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Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33
State gives preliminary approval to funding project
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Dr. William J. Burke, the dean of the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, answers questions following a tree planting event at the future site of the college Friday, July 26. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKNEWS
Ohio University medical campus
Dublin facility on track for July 2014 opening By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The first student was accepted at the Dublin Ohio University medical campus last week as construction began. The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine
began renovations on three buildings at 7001 and 7003 Post Road where the central Ohio campus is expected to open next July. The campus is being established on Dublin’s west side to help meet the need for primary care physicians in central Ohio and the state.
“One purpose of this campus is to fulfill the goal to create more primary care physicians that stay in central Ohio and the most underserved communities,” said Roderick McDavis, Ohio University president. According to Ken Johnson, executive dean of the Ohio Uni-
versity Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, 93 percent of the school’s students are from Ohio and 60 percent stay in Ohio after graduation. “We lead the state in the number of graduates that stay in the
MEDICAL CAMPUS >> A5
Gov. John Kasich’s $3 billion “Jobs and Transportation Plan” could mean $51.5 million for the Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33 improvement plan. The Ohio Transportation Review Advisory Council last week gave a preliminary nod to the $3 billion plan that includes projects across the state and is funded by Ohio Turnpike profits and federal, state and local money. In the plan, improvements to the I-270/U.S. Route 33 interchange in Dublin that hasn’t seen improvements since construction in the 1970s is designated $51.5 million, enough to wrap up funding for the $93 million project. Dublin has committed to $17 million for the project and the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission will put $25 million in the pot. The preliminary approval opened a public comment period that ends Aug. 16. Dublin is urging residents to submit comments on the importance of the project to help the cause. “It’s helpful to know there’s community support and outreach from residents and the business community,” said Marsha Grigsby, Dublin city manager. “It helps those reviewing applications and shows the importance of the project in the community,” she said.
FUNDING >> A5
Dublin Irish Festival
Apparel available for ladies, gentlemen and canines have a spot at the Dublin Irish Festival this year for the first time, offering Celtic and whimCanines can go Celtic, sical wear for pooches. thanks to one vendor at the Charlene Beasley has been Dublin Irish Festival. making dog clothing for six Castle Canine Creations will years, a job that supports her
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
traveling retirement. “The kids have moved out,” she said. “They’re going to college, so we sold the house and bought a travel trailer,” Beasley said.
Beasley peddles her canine creations at Renaissance and Celtic festivals. Her creations aren’t the dog sweaters and shirts commonly seen: She makes belly dancer, Viking, cavalier and kilt out-
Commentary & opinion >> A6 Schools >> A8
pets,” she said, adding that Halloween costumes for canines are often not well made. “I make costumes that are very well as good quality as
APPAREL >> A2
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fits, working to make them fit different sizes of dogs. “At Renaissance festivals and Celtic festivals, the owners come out in these beautiful costumes and you cannot find fantastic costumes for
Police beat >> A9 Business>> A13
Sports >> A16 Classifieds >> A23
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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August 1, 2013
APPAREL FROM >> A1
the one the people wear ... ,” Beasley said. “They’re high-quality renaissance costumes. Even the kilts I make for dogs use tartan just like people use for their kilts.” Beasley heard about the Dublin Irish Festival from a fellow vendor, who called it a favorite. Beasley couldn’t resist and will have her fashions along with a few models with her. “I’ve got a little West Highland terrier that has been doing shows with me since she was 3 months. She’s 5 now,” she said. “We put her in kilts and she dances and waves ‘Hi’ to everybody. We also have a Pomeranian.” Beasley wants to see so many canines in Celtic wear that she’ll measure them free of charge and make an outfit for them, if nothing she has on hand fits. She’ll also take special tartans from owners to make kilts. The Dublin Irish Festival’s marketplace hasn’t gone completely to the dogs, though. It includes everything from clothing to jewelry and accessories, to wood-working and carvings to photography and tapestries and home decor. Dublin’s own Ha’Penny Bridge Imports of Ireland will return for its 26th year at the festival, offering items aimed at people. “One-fourth of our booth is
(614) 721- GOLD
Castle Canine Creations will bring clothing for pooches, including this kilt and suspenders modeled by Lilly, to the Dublin Irish Festival.
dedicated to gents and Guinness,” said owner Anne Gleine. “We have ladies and jewelry and we have gifts and home and youth and Dublin in our four areas.” The Historic Dublin business that is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year put more focus on the gents’ side of things last year and received a strong response. “Basically, we’re going around the idea of pubs and kilts,” Gleine said. “We have street kilts with pockets on them. This year, we’re focusing on the black ones. “We’ll keep the wool ones at the store… We do a lot of pub T-shirts and Guinness.” Ha’Penny Bridge Imports of Ireland will also work to
give out-of-towners something to remind them of Dublin. “People do come from Canada, Ireland and other countries,” Gleine said. “We do have visitors that do want something from Dublin, Ohio.” The Dublin Irish Festival has three vendor areas: the Grafton Street Marketplace in the northern area of Coffman Park, Emerald Arts Isle in the central area off Coffman Park Drive and the Temple Bar District on the southern end of the festival. The Dublin Irish Festival runs Aug. 2-4 in Coffman Park. For more information about the festival or merchants, look online at dublinirishfestival.org. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
(614) 846- GOLD
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
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Dublin Irish Festival
Worship services range from traditional to druid By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
The Irish rock band U2 won’t be left out of the Dublin Irish Festival. The music of U2 will be part of the Episcopal U2charist service, one of seven different services held Sunday morning at the Dublin Irish Festival. The Rev. Stephen Smith of St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church on Muirfield Drive has led the service that uses the music of U2 for hymns for the past three years. “It was started almost 12 years ago by a priest in Rhode Island,” Smith said, adding that the priest saw a parallel between scripture and some U2 songs. “These lyrics do pull from scripture, why not use it?” he said. “It spread all over the Episcopal Church. Since I play guitar, we threw it together. It works.” The service led by Smith isn’t too different from the Sunday morning services he usually has; a contemporary service at the church sometimes throws in a U2 song or two. “It’s very similar,” he said
At a glance Admission is free to the Dublin Irish Festival from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, with the donation of a nonperishable food item that will be given to the Dublin Food Pantry. Offerings collected at the Sunday morning services also go to the Dublin Food Pantry.
of the Dublin Irish Festival service. “We do shorten the service a bit. It’s a basic Episcopal service. There a sermon, lessons and communion.” U2 songs worked into the service include I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For, Pride and Where the Streets Have No Name. “We do Pride during offeratory,” Smith said. “It’s about people who give of themselves for what they believe. We do Where the Streets Have No Name after the service because we send people to the crazy places where people need help. “We try to find songs that people know and have messages. We have a good time.”
The Episcopal U2charist service will be held at 10:45 a.m. on the Shamrock Stage. A contemporary Celtic service will be held at the Irish festival for the first time this year. Pastor Andy Albertini from the Shiloh Chapel in Marysville said he had approached the planning staff with the idea before and this year they took him up on it. With roots tracing back to Scotland and Ireland, Albertini said he’s looked into Celtic worship as it was practiced hundreds of years ago. “We don’t have a real clear idea of what worship looked like, but it was very different from Roman worship,” he said. “Basically, the idea of what I’m doing is a very deconstructed idea of Celtic worship.” During his studies of the Celtics and Saint Patrick, Albertini said he found the Celts were enamored with God being one, but existing as three. He’ll use that concept in the service. “The worship music will have a three-four time behind it,” Albertini said. “It won’t be ancient wor-
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Public Meetings and Upcoming Events Dublin Irish Festival 5k Thursday, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m. @ Historic Dublin
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August 1, 2013
Dublin Irish Festival
Long hours don’t scare off youth volunteers By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM This weekend about 1,300 volunteers will help the Dublin Irish Festival roll through its three day engagement at Coffman Park. Each year more than 1,000 volunteers work in 60 different areas with jobs ranging from set up and tear down to serving food in the hospitality area and working the admission gates. Joe Myers has been volunteering at the Dublin Irish Festival since age 9, which is not
“I’ve always been kind of big with volunteer work in general. It’s a great way to give back to your city. You have a fun time with all the people you work with.” – JOE MYERS
Dublin Irish Festival volunteer
a usual practice. “I started working with my mom in the Wee Folk area,” he said. After that, Myers has returned to help out and even snagged the 2012 Youth Best of the Fest Award, handed out
®
“I work the whole weekend,” he said. “It’s only about 50 hours. I’m there on Thursday before the festival starts setting up as well.” Myers has done a few different jobs as a festival volunteer and now at 16 sits on the beverage distribution committee. “I’ve been working with beverage distribution for a couple of years,” he said. “Last year I worked on the logistics side. I worked with a radio and sent out teams. ... A lot of time I ride around with the new drivers who may not know the festival well and give them a feel of where to go.” With a long weekend spent volunteering, Myers gets little time to take in Irish festivities. “I’m literally volunteering the whole weekend from dawn till dusk every day,” he said. “When I do get a rare break I like to get around and see a band on stage,” he said. Zimmerman graduated from Wellington School a few months ago and will soon head to college, but she hopes to return to the volunteer at the festival. “I want to try to volunteer with the Irish Festival, but I am applying for a staff position at the Appalachian Service Project and that’s 11 weeks,” she said. “But if I can, I want to come back to volunteer.” The Dublin Irish Festival runs Friday through Sunday, Aug. 2-4 in Coffman Park. For more information about the festival or volunteering, look online at Dublinirishfestival.org.
to the top volunteers. “I’ve always been kind of big with volunteer work in general,” Myers said. “It’s a great way to give back to your city. You have a fun time with all the people you work with.” Elizabeth Zimmerman, who also won the 2012 Best of the Fest Award, got involved with her mom in 2007. “I’ve always loved going to the Irish festival. I thought it would be cool to get involved with it some way,” she said. “The opportunity came up to my mom originally and she asked if I’d be interested. It’s been awesome doing it every year.” Zimmerman works at the beverage center headquarters each year and ends up volunteering each day. She does find some time to check out the festival, though. “We do a lot of volunteering, but my mom and I always try to get out a couple times a day to see bands, meet up with friends and maybe eat a piece of chocolate-covered cheesecake,” she said. “As a teen a lot of teens go to the Irish Festival, so it’s nice to catch up with friends.” A junior at Bishop Waterson High School, Myers’ volunteering at the Dublin Irish Festival starts Thursday and jnoblit@thisweeknews.com runs through the weekend.
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MEDICAL CAMPUS FROM >> A1
state to practice,” said Bill Burke, the Dublin campus dean. In fact, Burke graduated from OU and has spent his career in central Ohio. “I think I’m a pretty good example of what we hope to achieve at this site,” Burke said. The new medical campus will go into buildings that formerly held a garage, offices
and the Dublin Entrepreneurial Center. “We had a good design team that figured out what we need to do,” Burke said. “They’re working hand in hand with faculty ... .” A small building that was a garage will become a lab, Burke said. According to plans for the site, clinical training and assessment and medical research labs are planned for the building at 7001 Post Road.
FUNDING FROM >> A1
Public input about the project has already helped Dublin get some funding, Grigsby said. In fact, she was told the public support for the I-270/U.S. Route 33 was the most ever seen. “It helps the project stand out in review,” Grigsby said. “Cardinal Health appreciates the leadership and vision displayed by Gov. Kasich with his recently announced plan for improving Ohio’s transportation system,” Shelley Bird, executive vice president of public affairs for Cardinal Health said. “Keeping our highways in top condition is important to the jobs and businesses of many industries across our state, and Cardinal Health urges the Transportation Advisory Council to approve the governor’s proposed projects accordingly,” Bird said. According to Grigsby, businesses in Dublin and the surround area need the interchange. “The projects accelerated have close ties to freight,” she said. “This project is a great example of that especially with Honda, but it has an impact on all our businesses.” “The governor has been very committed to infrastructure improvements for the future, and we consider the I270/U.S. 33 corridor one that is vital to Honda’s regional operations, and one that will have a positive impact on safe travel and efficient transport of goods in the region,” said Caroline Ramsey, government relations manager for Honda of America Mfg. Inc. in a statement. If the project receives final approval from TRAC in September, Grigsby said a contract for construction could be awarded as soon as next year. “Before we were hoping to get funding in 2017,” she said. Improvements planned for the I-270/U.S. Route 33 interchange include widening U.S. Route 33 between the interchange and the Avery-Muirfield exit, and adding new ramps to replace the cloverleaf configuration. Public comment about the project can be sent via email to trac@dot.state.oh.us; or by mail to Ohio Department of Transportation, C/O Jim Gates, 1980 W. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43224.
Offices, learning labs and a group study space are planned for the four-story building at 7003 Post Road. The project is expected to cost $24.7 million and host a staff of 11.5 full-time faculty members, 13 administrative and support staff members and 15 part-time adjunct faculty members, in addition to Burke. The first two classes will take 50 students each and the class that starts in 2016 will increase to 60, Burke said.
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in the area for their residency The Dublin campus will dif- in central Ohio. fer from the Athens site. Burke said after the final and beyond. “If they stay here that long, “What’s unique about this two years of training, they campus is in Athens students might be more likely to stay they may stay to work,” he said. are there for two years,” Burke said, adding that the next two years are spent offsite training at medical facilities. “Here all four years of training can be done in one location.” SIGN-ON BONUS Thanks to partnerships with MAY APPLY OhioHealth, Mount Carmel and Ohio State University, the medical students can complete their last two years of training
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August 1, 2013
Just thinking
Yellow, green fade to gray in garage’s maze
My husband and I had just realized we’d lost the ticket that was our exit from the parking garage when a woman approached with troubles of her own. Someone had stolen her car, she said quaveringly, and she didn’t know what to do. I could relate. My car’s disappeared dozens of times – from the mall, from city lots, from the curbs of suburban streets and, until I finally learned to park in the same far corner of the grocery store lot every time I food shop, from the supermarket. I’m a repeat victim of grand theft auto, and you can’t imagine my indignation until I find my car in the next aisle over or on another street or in front of Penney’s instead of Sears. Are you sure you parked on this level? we asked. Oh yes, she said. I followed the sign to the handicapped section, right here. We all looked at the half-dozen blue wheelchair symbols painted on the concrete floor. Did the garage really have a handicapped section, a special compound for the disabled? It seemed unlikely. Surely each parking level had its own share of wheelchair icons. We suggested as much to the woman, who said, well anyway, she knew she’d parked on the green level. Again, we looked around. On every green post and all over the green walls were the words “Green Level.” Sometimes the message was extended: “You have parked on the Green Level,” and “Remember to return to the Green Level.” It seemed the parking lot designers were wellacquainted with human nature. After some discussion, we all concluded that the three of us should get in our car and drive around the garage to make sure the missing car was well and truly stolen. I climbed in the back seat so that our new friend could lean out the passenger window, pressing her car key’s “lock” button. Sooner or later, we thought, we’d surely hear an answering beep. My husband drove slowly around the Green Level while we strained to hear a car horn. When that proved fruitless, he drove down the ramp to the Yellow Level. “No, I’m sure I parked on the Green Level,” the woman was saying when she spotted her car, nose to a yellow wall, about 12 feet below the spot where we’d all met. “Isn’t that funny,” she said. “I was sure I parked on the Green Level.” As one, our three heads turned to look at the signs on every post and wall: “Yellow Level,” “You have parked on the Yellow Level,” and so on. Yellow can look a lot like green, my husband said nicely, if obscurely. Now we deal with our missing ticket, I said. “Yes, what are we going to do?”
the woman cried, fully engaged with our troubles now that her own had been solved. “Oh, they’ll let us out,” I said. “I’m sure we won’t have MARGO to start life anew BARTLETT down here.” As I spoke, I became aware that as a younger woman I’d been known to panic out of proportion to minor calamities such as lost parking tickets, while I tended to approach serious problems with a breeziness that failed to appreciate the real dangers. Had my present-day brain reached a sensible compromise, or was I making light of a true crisis? I know someone who years ago spent the night locked inside the snake house at the zoo. Could we be looking at a night inside the parking garage? “How about this?” said our new friend. “I’ll pay for my ticket, and then you stay close and follow my car out, quick, when the gate opens.” My husband and I considered this proposal. My husband later said he thought immediately of the cameras that were undoubtedly everywhere in the garage; I pictured a line of police cruisers bearing down, Thelma and Louise-style, on our little Toyota. I guess not, said my husband. Thanks anyway, said I. I’d rather sleep in a parking garage than be arrested for breaking out of one. As the woman approached the pay machine, my husband knocked on a nearby door marked “Employees Only.” A young man emerged. My husband explained our difficulty around interruptions from our friend, who was struggling to understand what the pay machine wanted her to do. Finally the young man stepped over, swiped her ticket and pressed a series of buttons, all while talking over his shoulder to my husband. “Five dollars,” he told her. “I’ll let you out,” he told my husband. And he did. The young man stood by the exit bar, and when we approached, he lifted it manually, releasing us into the evening traffic. We’d lost our garage ticket, sort of helped a person in need, and received an afternoon’s free parking. Never has a good deed been rewarded so promptly. In years past, I might not have found such satisfaction in this incident, but I’m more grateful now. We spent an entertaining few minutes with pleasant strangers, and we didn’t have to hang out in a downtown parking garage all night. As days go, it could have been a lot worse.
As it were
North Market a memento of city’s wild past
I visited North Market recently and was impressed by both the large number of people shopping and the quality and variety of goods and produce available for sale. While acknowledging the success of seasonal farmers markets downtown, it should be noted that North Market is the last public market in Columbus. There once were as many as four public markets in the city. Of the three markets that have closed, the largest was Central Market. Located near the present-day bus station on Town Street, Central Market was built in 1850 and was a Columbus landmark for more than 100 years. At one time, the second floor of Central Market served as Columbus City Hall. I sometimes wonder if weekly council meetings moved more quickly with competition from live chicken sales immediately below the proceedings. Central Market was removed as part of an urban renewal project called Market Mohawk in the 1960s. While it was probably the most memorable of the public markets of Columbus, it was by no means the first one. The market tradition in Columbus is now almost 200 years old and only slightly younger than the city itself. It is not too hard to see why. Most early residents of central Ohio had been born into a world where people made a living off the land. People grew the food they ate, made the clothes they wore and often adhered to the old adage, “use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.” Nevertheless, the land of the East and South was becoming less and less productive after decades of use. The Ohio country in the years after the American Revolution offered the prospect of a vast new wilderness with rich and fertile soil. The new settlers came in increasingly large numbers, found new land in the forests and in the prairies of the Pickaway and Darby plains, and made homes for themselves. Most Ohioans lived on the land and liked it. Most, but not all. There always were people who liked town more than country. Perhaps their Write to Margo Bartlett at profession – doctor, lawyer or cabinetmaker – drew them to the towns that mbartlett@thisweeknews.com.
ED LENTZ were emerging in Ohio. Perhaps they were simply drawn to urban life. Founded in Columbus’ first public market was built in 1814. 1812, Colum- PHOTO COURTESY COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY bus was created to be the new capital city of Ohio. streets. In the midst of rustic ColumThere was no town at this place until bus, the market became one of the most the Ohio General Assembly brought it popular places in town. It became so popular that many other into being. Columbus grew very slowly at first. people wanted the market moved to their The War of 1812 brought soldiers and location. Columbus was incorporated the merchants who served them to fron- as a borough in 1816. The Ohio Gentier Franklinton across the Scioto River eral Assembly met in Columbus and the from Columbus. With no bridge and a stumps were removed from High Street haphazard ferry service, not all that personally by the first mayor of the capmany people lived and worked in a cap- ital city. The Borough Council announced a ital city whose legislature still met in new market house was needed. EveryChillicothe. The first public building was the pen- one, or so it seemed, wanted the new itentiary and was located near Main market house in front of their home. In Street where the Cultural Arts Center the end, a contract was made with one is today. It was built first so prisoners John Shields to build a new two-story could be put to work building other pub- brick and frame market house in the lic buildings. Working with them were middle of State Street just west of High skilled masons, carpenters and other Street. The upstairs had two large rooms. craftsmen. Serving the social needs of the community was a small number of One held a print shop. The other was rented to innkeeper John Young as a inns, taverns and other shops. By late 1813, there were about 500 place for “amusement and gaming.” people living in and around Columbus. One early historian noted that “the first It was becoming increasingly clear that billiard table kept in town” was located the one thing the town needed – more there. This market lasted until 1830 when than a hotel and even more than a completed Statehouse – was a public mar- a new one was built at that site. The third market was operated until the large Cenket. So early in 1814, a group of property tral Market was completed in 1850. Now only North Market remains as owners living near the corner of Rich and High streets took up a collection a welcome reminder of what will soon and provided the manpower to build a be a 200-year tradition in the capital 50-foot-long, one-story frame market city. house in the middle of High Street. Much Local historian and author Ed Lentz of the town was still a forest. Tree stumps still stood in High Street. There was 40- writes the As it were column for foot Indian mound at Mound and High ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
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#1COLU DE MBU AL S ER
Presidents Cup
Events to showcase Dublin, Columbus for the world By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
For the first time, the Presidents Cup opening ceremony will be held offsite and will be open to the public. Organizers are hoping the Oct. 2 event at Columbus Commons that will feature Rascal Flatts will draw interest from more than just golf fans. “We want to open it to the public to give the opportunity to get the community closer to the event,” PGA Tour Organizer Laura Neal said, adding both fans of the Presidents Cup and those not interested in golf can find common ground at the ceremony. The opening ceremony for the international golf event is slated to kick off at 5 p.m. Oct. 2 and will include an International Festival, opening ceremony, Rascal Flatts concert and fireworks. “Part of one of the original conversations was about doing it differently and doing it well,” Presidents Cup Director Tom Sullivan said of the opening ceremony. “The PGA has a great relationship with the hosting golf course, but we wanted to make it an event ... ,” Sullivan said. “This is a chance for people to come out for not a lot of money and be part of some-
SERVICES FROM >> A3
ship songs, but an ancient time. The messaging will also be how God exists in three.” Along with the service, this year’s Dublin Irish Festival will be a first for Albertini, who has been at Shiloh Chapel for about three years. “I hope to provide a pretty interesting piece and it’ll give me an excuse to wear my kilt,” he said. Albertini will lead the contemporary Celtic service at 10 a.m. in the Ceili Dance Tent. Other services planned include an Irish Mass at 10 a.m. on the Dublin Stage. At 10:15 a.m., an interdenominational service will be held on the Trinity Stage, in
“This is a chance for people to come out for not a lot of money and be part of something special.” – TOM SULLIVAN
2013 Presidents Cup director
“We want guests to come here and know Columbus is aware of other cultures and appreciates them,” Sullivan said. The International Festival, slated from 5 to 7:30 p.m. will also have strolling fire performers, stilt-walkers, jugglers, magicians and aerialists. The opening ceremony will introduce players and the Presidents Cup from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. “The centerpiece will be the opening ceremony,” Sullivan said. “It will introduce the players and captains. Those who don’t understand the Presidents Cup will get a sense of understanding why being a captain is such a big deal.” Rascal Flatts, which includes two Columbus natives, will play from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. followed by a 10minute fireworks display. The Presidents Cup is held every two years and rather than earning money, players pick a charity to receive funds. The Presidents Cup will run Oct. 1-6 at Muirfield. For more information, look online at presidentscup.com.
thing special.” Tickets for the opening ceremony are $30 and 5,000 general admission tickets will be available at Columbus-area Kroger stores and online at presidentscup.com starting today, Thursday, Aug. 1. Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The golf event will pit a team of 12 from the U.S. against a team of 12 from other countries throughout the world. It will be held in Dublin at the Muirfield Village Golf Club. Dublin Mayor Tim Lecklider said he’s pleased with the focus on the region as a whole. “I’m personally pleased with how this has been promoted,” Lecklider said. “There’s equal time in the city of Dublin and the city of Columbus,” he said. “We’ll have an opportunity to have our event the following evening. “Our signature event will be one people will enjoy and is not something we have done
before,” Lecklider said. More details on Fore!Fest, a celebration, which will be held in Historic Dublin Oct. 3, are forthcoming, but initial plans include multiple entertainment stages and a festivallike atmosphere. “Our event is being designed as more festival and not so golf-centric,” Lecklider said of Fore!Fest. “We hope to attract folks to that party that wouldn’t attend the tournament. “It will be a celebration of the community,” he said. “This is literally a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.” The Oct. 2 opening ceremony is also boasting some original elements. Music, food and performances representing several countries will be featured at the International Festival, Sullivan said. Three stages will showcase local acts, with international jnoblit@thisweeknews.com entertainment; food from Cameron Mitchell restaurants and other countries will be offered.
addition to a traditional Mass on the Celtic Rock Stage and a druid service in the Celtic Music House. Another traditional Mass will be held at the Irish Thunder Stage at 10:45 a.m. People can attend the services for little cost. Admission is free to the Dublin Irish Festival from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 4, with the donation of a nonperishable food item that will be given to the Dublin Food Pantry. Offerings collected at the Sunday morning services also go to the Dublin Food Pantry. In previous years, the collection has yielded more than 10,000 pounds of nonperishable foods and more than $8,000.
The Dublin Irish Festival runs Aug. 2-4 in Coffman Park. For more information about Sunday services or other activities, look online at DublinIrish Festival.org.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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August 1, 2013
Dublin City Schools
District officials laud outgoing superintendent By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Superintendent David Axner will leave the Dublin school district in much better shape than he found it. Axner will hand the reins of the school district to Todd Hoadley this month as he heads to his new job as associate executive director of the Ohio Association of Secondary School Administrators, but district officials said he will not be soon forgotten. Axner was recruited from Chagrin Falls in 2007 after Dublin’s superintendent and treasurer both left amid claims of sexual harassment and intimidation. School board member Lynn May said Axner was the right man to get the district back on track. “Dr. Axner came to us when we needed strong leaders and he did a phenomenal job of pulling us all up and uniting the community and the staff,” she said. “He helped everyone be proud of where they worked and be proud of Dublin. “He helped us through a bump in the road. It’s gone from a great dis-
trict to an even better district,” she added. “He brought an elevated level of professionalism,” board President Chris Valentine said. David Axner “Upon his arrival to the school district that was not only needed at the time, but is now, in my opinion, long lasting and it set a standard for whomever will follow.” District Treasurer Stephen Osborne also came to Dublin from Chagrin Falls in 2007 and has worked with Axner for 14 years. During their time working together in Dublin, Osborne said Axner has made difficult decisions. “One of the focuses with me has been budget reductions,” Osborne said. “We had to reduce expenditures and maintain accountability to tax payers and also try to regulate a decrease in revenue to the district, while all at the same time, continuing to provide excellent services. “We’ve been able to do that and
it’s what Dublin is known for,” he said. For May, one of Axner’s major contributions to the district has been high college entrance exam scores. Todd Hoadley “What he’s done with our college entrance exam scores, that’s a difficult thing to do,” May said. “It’s like trying to steer the Titanic up a river and he did it. “He will always say, ‘It wasn’t me, it was the staff,’ but you have to have a good leader for everyone to feel the pride and ownership of what’s happened and he did a good job of that.” The strong staff Axner has assembled since his arrival has impressed Board Member Stu Harris. “You can judge the caliber of the leader by the people he has around him,” Harris said. “As you look around the room and see administration that we have, we have top notch people that are serving the district and that same influence goes out into the building.
“Dr. Axner came to us when we needed strong leaders and he did a phenomenal job of pulling us all up and uniting the community and the staff.” – LYNN MAY
Dublin School Board member
“Along those lines, something I think is very impressive is Dr. Axner meets with every single teacher we hire ... I think he started doing that as a way to have a personal interaction and talk about the district with every new hire.” For Valentine, some commendation goes to the way Axner handles every situation. “He is a facilitator,” Valentine said. “When he walks into a room, he immediately shows a commanding presence,” Valentine said. “He is no-nonsense, but at the same time, has been extremely compas-
Making marks
College notes • The University of Dayton has announced its spring 2013 semester dean’s list. Students named to the list have earned a 3.5 or better grade point average. Dublin residents named to the list include: David Beebe, Kevin Brown, Megan Brown, Megan Collins, Kristina DeMichele, Courtney Edwards, Conor Feldmann, Tyler Flocken, Meghan Gal-
lagher, Mackenzie Gasper, Isolde Hannan, Mary Heigel, Lauren Howe, Katherine Juesman, Kristen Iannarino, Claire Immell, Nicholas Kernan, Katherine LaTour, Brian Lewis, Mary Lewis, Ryan Longbrake, Lisa Osmani, Amy Rohlfing, Carl Ruf, Kelsie Sartain, Kevin Sirak, Nicholas Smith, Bethany Stanko, Pollyann Stidhem, Jordan Vellky and Michael Young.
• The University of Findlay has announced its dean’s list honors for the spring 2013 semester. Students named to the list have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Dublin residents Katielynn Bastuba, a pre-veterinary medicine major, and Graham Rossi, an animal science major, were named to the list.
Academic honors St. Charles Preparatory School recently announced its fourth quarter honor and merit rolls for the 2012-2013 school year. Students listed on St. Charles honor roll have achieved a grade point average of 3.50 or better on a 4.00 grading scale. Students listed on the merit roll have achieved a grade point average between 3.00 and 3.49.
Dublin area students recognized include: Honor roll – Andrew Hoffman, Brandon King, Daniel Matthews, Dominic Lewis, Gabriel Lawson, Ian George, Mac Arndt, Nathan Herriman, Patrick Mackessy, Patrick Stinson, Samuel Cray, Wesley Jeffers, William Herriman, Alexander Dabek, Alexander Jordan, Andrew DeSantis, Benjamin Stechschulte, Brendan Harty, Brian Vetter, Colin
O’Connor, Connor Huelsman, Daniel Schmeling, Eric McCorkle, Jason Imbriani, John Billman, Joshua Zebula, Joshua Imbriani, Kevin Caldwell, Lewis Nerone, Marcus Galeano, Matthew Mockensturm, Neil Joseph, Nicholas Arnold, Ryan Paolini, Samuel Curry, Samuel Schmelzer, William Shovelton, Zachary Zebula, Kenneth Norris III, Matthew Faherty, Michael Lutter, Philip Hurst, Samuel
Gabel, William Bryan. Merit roll – Joseph Mullahey, Nicholas Turadian, Alec Organ, Blake Olding, Connor Bunstine, Daniel Huss, Jacob Rumfola, Joseph Heller, Michael Schmeling, Noah Miller, Samuel Voet, Andrew Zawada, Andrew Barlage, Bryce Spees, Casey Horan, Dustin Obergfell, John Simmons, Justin Law, Nathaniel Steffensmeier, Niklas Weislogel, Peter Oellermann.
Events Blood drives set at area locations
The American Red Cross will conduct blood drives at these locations: Saturday, Aug. 3 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Columbus Feis, Dublin Coffman High School, 6780 Coffman Road, Dublin. Sunday, Aug. 4 – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Northwest ChapelGrace Brethren, 6700 Rings Road. Tuesday, Aug. 6 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Northwest Presbyterian Church, 6400 Post Road; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Staybridge Suites, 6095 Emerald Parkway. There is an urgent need for donors of all types, type O negative, A negative and B negative. To schedule an appointment, call 1-800-733-2767 or go to redcrossblood.org.
sionate and that has shined through in a number of his actions ... .” Although district officials are looking forward to working with Hoadley, they said they will miss Axner. “He’s leaving us in a better place,” May said. “He loves what he does. He loves being here and that was obvious. I never felt a single day that he didn’t want to be here.” “No matter what we were doing, from the happiest day on graduation day to one of our most difficult on Election Day when the levy was turned down, you can really see a lot of character in Dr. Axner,” Harris said. “In all those events ... he’s always calm, collected and accountable for what we should do next to move the district into the future.” Even though Axner will start his new job in September, he won’t entirely leave Dublin. “In my opinion, he has meant as much to Dublin City Schools and the city of Dublin as any individual I can think about in my time as a lifelong Dublin resident,” Valentine said. “Fortunately for us, he is going to remain in the community and can still contribute in other ways.”
Immunization clinic set up for children
Franklin County Public Health will offer childhood immunizations by appointment only at a clinic set for 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 7, at the Dublin Recreation Center, 5600 Post Road. Required immunizations are available for a $15 fee per shot to children 1 month to 18 years old. To schedule an appointment, call 614-525-3719. Cash, checks, Medicaid, CareSource or Molina will be accepted. No one will be turned away due to inability to pay for childhood immunizations. Participants should bring an insurance card, photo identification and their child’s shot record with them. A completed consent form is required if a parent or legal guardian is not present at the clinic. For more information, call 614-525-3719 or visit myfcph.org.
• Brian Vetter, son of John and Patricia Vetter of Dublin, has been awarded the 2013 Bishop Herrmann Service Award. He is a recent graduate of St. Charles Preparatory School. Vetter’s volunteer s e r v i c e Brian Vetter included National Honor Society; Physicians Free Clinic, assisting with Dr. Sarah Vandermeer’s Nano Fiber and Dictyostelium Research Project: muscle physiology research with Dr. Peter Reiser at the Ohio State University: math GED tutor at Dominican Learning Center; Muscular Dystrophy Association camp counselor; and Nicaragua service trip participant. He and his family are members of St. Andrew Parish. He is a National Merit Finalist and a National Latin Exam Gold Medalist. He plans to study premed at the University of Notre Dame. The Bishop Herrmann Service Award was established by the late Columbus Bishop Edward Herrmann for graduating Catholic high school seniors who have displayed outstanding service to their schools and communities. • Four St. Brigid of Kildare students recently received scholarships to attend St. Charles Preparatory School. Jacob McCorkle was one of 17 recipients of a $5,000 per year, four-year scholarship. Win-
ners of one-year, $1,500 scholarships were Benjamin Burger, Cameron Hawthorne and Keaton Maisano. These scholarships are awarded to incoming freshmen based on their performance on St. Charles’annual scholarship exam. Criteria also include a second standardized test and the students’ eighth-grade grades. • The JP Morgan Chase Foundation and New Albany Community Foundation sponsored the 2013 Central Ohio Leadership Academy, a leadership development experience for rising high school seniors, this summer on the Ohio State University campus. Among the participants were Dublin Coffman High School students William Maynard and Wissam Osman and Jerome High School’s Shweta Ambwani, Jaclyn Chu, Camila Kowalski and Sharonya Vadakattu. Students who complete the six-day course receive two college credits from the Ohio State University. COLA cultivates leadership, creativity, ethical decision making, self-reflection and relationship building among the participants. Students develop leadership skills by participating in professionally facilitated training sessions, interactive team challenges and discussions with peers and community leaders. Student learning is guided by an instructional collaborative that includes educators from OSU’s Fisher College of Business as well as community leaders from across central Ohio.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
Page A9
Smoke signals
Liberty Antique Mall
Security bars helpful – and potentially harmful idents in and keep firefighters out in an emergency. Ensure your safety by following ALAN these tips when using PERKINS window and door security bars in your home: • Know two ways out of every room: one normal route through hallways and stairways and one alternative route through windows or onto the roof. • Use emergency release devices that have been listed or approved by a nationally recognized research lab like
the Underwriters Laboratories inside all barred doors and windows. Quick release mechanisms for security bars enable the user to push the bars open from the inside without affecting the security they afford from the outside. These devices can involve pulling a lever, pushing a button, stepping on a pedal or kicking in a lever on the floor. • Practice your home fire escape plan and make sure that everyone in the household can operate the quick release mechanisms. If young children, older adults, or people with disabilities need extra help with the devices, designate a member of the household to help them,
and decide on back-ups in the event that the designated person isn’t home. • Have working smoke alarms and test them monthly. Washington Township Fire Department Fire Marshal Alan Perkins submitted the Smoke Signals column.
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Security bars can help our family be safe, but did you know they can also trap you inside during a fire? Although in recent years, deaths by fires have declined, there has been a dramatic increase in the number and percentage of fire deaths attributed to blocked exits because of security measures intended to protect occupants and their possessions. The fear of being a victim of crime drives many people to install security bars and other devices on their windows and doors without considering how they will escape if there is a fire. While they can lock criminals out, home security bars can just as effectively lock res-
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Police beat
Winslow Court resident reports homemade ‘bomb’ in mailbox Attempted arson was reported at a residence in the 5800 block of Winslow Court between 11:30 p.m. July 22 and 2 p.m. July 23. The resident found a burst plastic water bottle, balls of tin foil and liquid in the mail box and called Dublin police. There was no damage to the mailbox from the device, which police called a “worx bomb.” In other recent Dublin police reports: • Rings, bracelets, necklaces and other pieces of jewelry were stolen from a residence in the 6000 block of Dublinshire Drive between 10:45 a.m. and 6:50 p.m. July 21. A sliding glass door at the rear of the residence was broken to get in, police reports said. •An iPad was stolen from a residence in the 8500 block of Finlarig Drive between 1 a.m. July 17 and 11:30 p.m. July 21. During the time maids and an overnight guest were at the residence.
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• A purse and its contents were stolen from a vehicle parked at a business in the 6500 block of Riverside Drive between 5:45 and 6:45 p.m. July 23. A window was broken to get into the vehicle. • A iPhone and GPS unit were stolen from a vehicle parked in the 5300 block of Drumcally Lane between 9:30 p.m. July 22 and 7:15 a.m. July 23. A GPS unit was stolen from another vehicle that was unlocked and parked at a residence in the 5400 block of Drumcally Lane between 6 p.m. July 22 and 7:30 a.m. July 23. • A home in the 6700 block of Traquair Place was broken into between 4 and 4:20 p.m. July 24. Police responded to a burglary alarm at the residence, but no one was there. Nothing was reported stolen from the residence.
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Ward 3 council race
Walter says its time to make another bid for election By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Kevin Walter will take a second run at Dublin City Council, as he campaigns for the Ward 3 seat currently occupied by John Reiner. Walter, who has served on the Planning and Zoning Commission, first ran for an at-large seat on Dublin City Council in 2011, but was not elected. Before announcing his candidacy, Walter said he talked with his wife. “Fundamentally I said ‘These are things I’m passionate about and if I don’t run and
act on these things, how can I tell my children to follow their passions?’ ” he said, adding his wife, ShelKevin Walter ley, told him she couldn’t argue with that logic. Ward 3, which includes parts of Muirfield and northwest Dublin, is changing, Walter said, and he wants to help guide it. “The way I look at it is there’s a big seismic shift in
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Amy Salay will run for reelection to Dublin City Council this fall. The Ward 2 representative has been a Dublin City Coun-
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in Ward 3 right, the legacy we leave our children will look like Sawmill Road,” he said. This fall, Walter will split his time between his family, his job as territory manager for a technology firm and campaigning. He also coaches Dublin Soccer League soccer, DublinYouth Athletics baseball and Dublin Cheer. This will be Walter’s second time knocking on doors to campaign, an experience he finds educational. “I think I got very positive feedback,” he said. “I think most people understand council is evolving and changing,” Walter said. “When I talk to people now, the incumbent is not as vocal and he’s not as in tune with the change in demographics of the ward and that’s what I hear from people. “They want someone who represents the changing demographics of Ward 3.” The seats of MayorTim Lecklider, Vice Mayor Amy Salay and Cathy Boring are also up this fall. Boring will retire from council at the end of her term, but Lecklider and Salay are running for re-election. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Salay planning to seek re-election to council
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Ward 3 that will change the overall character of the ward,” he said. “My mission is to have an active and energetic voice in those things,” he said. “Ward 3 will be significantly different in five years than it is today.” As Walter sees it, the redevelopment of Riviera Golf Club, JeromeVillage and the improvements at the U.S. Route 33 and Interstate 270 interchange could have a big impact on Ward 3. The Riviera Golf Club is still operating, but there have been discussions in the past to redevelop the site for homes. Density and a lack of green space are among Walter’s chief concerns if the site were redeveloped. “We need to understand the impact that development will have on traffic, infrastructure and the school system,” he said. If elected, Walter said his priorities would be fiscal responsibility, responsible planning, economic development, support for parks and open space and creating a lasting legacy for his children. Walter has two daughters and three sons and said providing a good home for them is important. “If we don’t do these things
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cil member since 2002. She said she wants to continue to represent her ward in the many projects under way, such as the Bridge Street corridor, Ohio University medical college and Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33 interchange improvements. “I’m proud of the work I’ve done with the neighborhood civic associations, and as an advocate for neighborhood interests,” she said in an announcement. “I believe that my tenure on council has seen the city become more responsive and focused on neighborhood interests, as evidenced by the twicea-year HOA Leadership meetings, the Tara Hill Traffic Calming Task Force and the extensive public involvement for proposed developments and most aspects of city activities, planning and development.” If elected, Salay said she wants to see the completion of the Dublin Road south bike path and Emerald Parkway, in addition to the beginning of Bridge Street corridor redevelopment and plans for a new library.
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August 1, 2013
Pancreatic Cancer Action Network
Oliver’s team exceeds PurpleStride Columbus fundraising goal
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Jami Oliver’s team exceeded its $5,000 fundraising goal 16 days before PurpleStride Columbus. But the Dublin resident and Columbus advocacy coordinator for the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network wasn’t going to coast. After losing three family members to pancreatic cancer, Oliver is striving to raise funds and awareness for pancreatic cancer. Oliver’s PurpleStride Columbus Team, the Oliver Law Office Team, and more than 70 other teams will work to raise $100,000 at the Aug. 3 2-mile walk or 5K run at Bicenten-
nial Park, 233 Civic Center Drive, Columbus. Oliver will go into her first PurpleStride with a few nerves and a willingness to raise money and awareness for pancreatic cancer and the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network. “The interesting thing is when you reach out and talk to people about donations you hear stories,� she said, adding that many people told her of a friend or family member lost to pancreatic cancer. “People don’t have a chance to talk about it because it happens so fast.� The swift moving disease took Oliver’s grandmother and uncle before taking her mother four months after the diagnosis.
With a chance of getting the disease, Oliver turned to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, or PanCan, and became Columbus advocacy coordinator. The volunteer job took her to Washington, D.C., last month where she and other PanCan representatives worked to get funding for cancer research. The Recalcitrant Cancer Research Act signed into law at the beginning of the year sets up framework for cancer studies, but Oliver said sequestration will cut funding. “If we don’t convince congress to fix sequestration this won’t happen,� she said of studies set to research various pancreatic cancer subjects.
In Washington, Oliver worked to talk to Ohio legislators and convince them to fix sequestration. “There have been nine floor speeches (for us) so far, but no one from Ohio,� she said. “We do have four (Ohio) representatives who pledged to do it.� Getting support from Ohio legislators is still Oliver’s goal, but at PurpleStride Columbus she’ll concentrate on awareness locally. “I’m the advocacy person so I have an advocacy tent and I have a wheel of fortune with pancreatic cancer facts,� she said. “People can win raffle tickets for prizes.� Along with the walk and run, PurpleStride Columbus will have face-
painting and balloons for children, as well as prizes and raffles. Even though Oliver considers herself a “newbie� to the Aug. 3 event, she has seen pictures and watched video of previous events and is excited. “It’s amazing,� she said. “There is purple everywhere. People are running and stretching and singing.� Another purple PanCan event Oliver is excited for is the Oct. 27 PurpleLight. “Every city has one location and people light a purple candle for someone they lost,� she said. To make a donation, register or find more information on PurpleStride Columbus, look online at purplestride. org.
Coming up
To add, remove or update a trail that may include gravel or listing, email editorial@this- dirt. Registration is $40. Hilliard high school coaches, weeknews.com. staff or team members qualify for a $25 discount registration. Events Children ages 12 and younger First Gotcha Day 5K Run, participate free. Advance regWalk or Bike for Adoption, istration is required at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 3 at the Prairie www.gotchaday5k.com. RegOaks Metro Park, Darby Bend istration includes entry fee, Lakes entrance, 2755 Amity Gotcha Day 5K T-shirt, sponRoad in Hilliard. Event begins sor goody bag and post-race promptly with a staggered start: food and beverages. Children’s 8:30 a.m., bicycles; 8:35 a.m., registration does not include a runners; 8:40 a.m., walkers/par- T-shirt, but a youth T-shirt may ents with small children. Prizes be purchased. St. Brendan The Navigafrom local sponsors will be awarded to the first finishers tor Church, annual parish fesin various categories. Event tival, 6 p.m. to midnight Aug. will be held rain or shine on a 9 and 10 with family fun hours
from 3 to 6 p.m. Aug. 10 at 4475 Dublin Road. Children’s games, adult games of chance, a midway with rides, a silent auction, a raffle, live entertainment and the “Famous Chicken Dinner� on Aug. 10. Dublin Presbyterian Church, Second Saturdays Music on the Lawn, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at 5775 Dublinshire Drive, across from the North Pool. The band for July is Whinestopper, playing oldfashioned swing tunes and upbeat folk music. Families are invited to bring blankets, chairs, and snacks. For information, go to DublinPresbyterian.org.
Meetings
NorthwestAMVETS Post No. 911, 7 p.m.meets the first Thursday of each month in the VFW Hall, 2436 Walcutt Road. Call 614-876-4817. Rotary Club of DublinWorthington, noon Wednesdays at La Scala, 4199 W. Dublin-Granville Road. Christian Marketplace Network Dublin Chapter, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first Friday of each month at LaScala Restaurant, 4199 W. Dublin Granville Road. Christians in the marketplace are invited for lunch, fellowship, prayer, networking and business presen-
tations. Visitors are welcome. Call Aaron Weiss at 614-4884717 or email Columbus-NWDublin@cmn-usa.org. Kiwanis Club of Dublin, 7 p.m. Mondays at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. Call 614889-9007 or visit dublinkiwanis.com. Kiwanis Club of Greater Dublin, noonTuesdays at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. For more information, call 614717-4910 or visit greaterdublinkiwanis.com. Wesley Davids American Legion Post 800 of Dublin, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. All veterans
are welcome. Call 614-2146451 or email jeffnoble@ ameritech.net.
Support groups
DivorceCare, 6 p.m. Sundays for 13 weeks starting Aug. 13 at Cypress Wesleyan Church, 377 Alton-Darby Creek Road in Galloway. DivorceCare For Kids will be offered at the same time for children ages 5-12. The classes are free; but the workbook is $15. Child care is provided at no charge. To register or receive more information call 614-8788192 or email DivorceCare@ thecwc.net.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
Page A13
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Modern, floral and vintage combined at new store
By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
have vintage handbags and jewelry. “That makes it special and different. It’s nice because no one else will have it.” The clothing comes from vendors Shealy finds at spots such as MerchantMart in Chicago. “I try to have styles that fit most silhouettes,” she said. “There are different things that fit all types of bodies.” Home decor such as chalk boards, wood signs, rugs, pillows and other items, Shealy picks up at vendors markets. “I think of it as like Anthropologie, but at a lower price,” she said. Shealy’s store also offers gifts and she tries to find gifts that are meant to be special. “I like them to have meaning to them,” she said, adding that one bracelet features pearls that represent blessings in life. As for jewelry and furniture, Shealy is looking to local artists and sales for those. “I go to a lot of estate sales every week. I have friends who redo (the furniture),” she said, adding that she makes some jewelry, but is always looking for new local artists to showcase. “I call it the funky little boutique off the beaten path,” Shealy said. “You can get some unique and one-of-a kind finds.” MOD-Vintage is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
One Dublin resident is hoping a mix of modern, floral and vintage will draw people to her new business. Suzanne Shealy opened MOD-Vintage four months ago at 2700 Billingsley Road, fulfilling a long-time aspiration. “I have three children. They’re teens and now seemed like the time to go back to work,” Shealy said. “I always had a dream to open my own store.” Shealy graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in fashion merchandising. After 13 years working in retail in Chicago, she moved to Dublin in 2004. With a yearning to get back into the job market, Shealy decided to create her own job at the Billingsley Road store. “I live close by,” she said, adding she looked at places in Historic Dublin and downtown Powell, but preferred the location just off Sawmill Road. “I know the area well and it’s close to (Interstate) 270,” Shealy said. “It’s right in between a bunch of suburbs. It’s a good starting point and very convenient for people. There’s parking right out front.” The new boutique carries clothing, jewelry, home decor, gifts and upcycled furniture. “The clothing is modern and moderate,” Shealy said. “It’s not vintage clothing, but I jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Business brief Chamber names new leadership
A new president, executive committee and board of directors will take seats for the Dublin Chamber of Commerce Aug. 1. The new chamber leadership was announced and Virgil Temple is the new president. Temple is the president and chairman of the board for Kinetics Noise Control and has lived in Dublin with his wife, Marsha since 1978. He has served a president of the Dublin Jaycees, treasurer for the Dublin Jerome High
School Marching Band and a board member of the Deer Run Elementary School PTO, according to information from the chamber. Members of the 2013-14 chamber executive committee include Temple as president, President-elect Gene Oliver, Vice President Breanne Taylor and Treasurer Alan Baker. Chamber board members are Michael Aquillo, Doug Austin, Bob Darrow, Ty Day, Derrick Hamilton, Todd Hoadley, Sharon Kendall, Nicholas LaRocca, James L. Long, Tim Long, Dana Mach, Dana McDaniel and Skip Murray.
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Dublin Pacific’s Max Hanneman prepares for the start of the boys 8-and-under medley relay. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Swimming
Atlantic captures NEW league title By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Dublin Atlantic’s Erin Tracy (right) prepares to take off on her leg of the girls 9-10 medley relay as Caroline Koehler (left) cheers on Abby McGraw during the NEW meet July 22. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Dave Kaufmann minced no words about where his Dublin Atlantic swimming team stood in the North-East-West League when he took over as coach five years ago. “We were known as, well, not the favorites,” Kaufmann said. “We definitely were underdogs, and we’ve built slowly every year. This year, we had the goal of winning it all.” Atlantic sent Kaufmann out a winner, earning the boys and overall championships in the league meet July 22 at Dublin Community Pool North. Jordan Aurnou-Rhees and Edward Michael each won three events
to power Atlantic, which scored 1,344 points to finish ahead of Dublin Pacific (1,263.5), Annehurst (1,247), Dublin Arctic (913), Marysville (854.5) and Northland (293). Aurnou-Rhees won the girls 11-12 100-meter individual medley (1 minute, 14.87 seconds), 50 freestyle (31.22) and 50 breaststroke (38.8), and Michael won the boys 13-14 50 free (26.67) and 50 backstroke (31.14) and tied for first in the 100 IM (1:07.31) with Marysville’s Connor Hall. “This is the best way to leave,” said Kaufmann, a math teacher at Norwood Elementary in West Jefferson who is moving with his wife to suburban Cleveland. “I knew it’d be close, but it was up to the
older kids and how they’d perform. They did really well, and the girls really helped us out (finishing third) to win the overall title.” Atlantic scored 773 points to win the boys division ahead of Annehurst (591.5), Pacific (589.5), Arctic (456), Marysville (380) and Northland (131). Pacific won its second consecutive girls championship, scoring 674 points to finish ahead of Annehurst (656), Atlantic (571), Marysville (474.5), Arctic (457) and Northland (162). Other winners for Atlantic were Kathryn Sparrow in the girls 15-18 100 IM (1:16.13)
NEW >> A20
Prep Spotlight
Willette handles balance of school, sports By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Kaitlyn Willette has a work ethic that helped her overcome injuries during cross country and track and field seasons at Dublin Jerome High School. That drive also enabled her to excel in the classroom, graduating magna cum laude this year with a 3.8 GPA. The effort in both areas helped her earn a $1,000 scholarship from the OHSAA, which she will use toward her studies at Ohio State. The OHSAA awarded $66,000 in college scholarships to 54 recent graduates. Recipients were selected
by special committees within each of the six OHSAA athletic districts based on a point system that rewarded students for their grade-point averages, ACT or SAT scores, varsity letters earned and individual and team athletic honors. “I think that it can be difficult to juggle and balance everything (between athletics and academics),” said Willette, who plans to major in communication and political science at Ohio State and also run for the women’s cross country and track programs. “I know that if I have a big test coming up and I have a game or practice, I still have to study. (The
busy schedule) helps with the structure. I think that they complement each other really well.” Willette holds several records with the Celtics girls cross country and track programs, including 11 minutes, 30.69 seconds in the 3,200 meters. She set the record as a junior, as injuries prevented her from running the event as a senior. Instead, Willette ran relays and the 800 this past spring and finished fourth in the 800 in the Division I state meet (personal-record 2:12.64). She also was part of two record-setting relays: the 1,600 relay (3:56.22) in 2011 with Rebecca Rings, Kelsey
Cautela and Amy Erdelsky and the 3,200 relay (9:18.67) in 2011 with Brooke Boyle, Erdelsky and Rings. Willette also set the 800 record for the OCC-Cardinal Division during the league meet held May 16 and 18 at Hilliard Bradley, winning in 2:14.27. Rings holds Jerome’s 800 record of 2:11. “Kaitlyn is such a hard-worker and she has faced a lot of adversity with injuries,” Jerome girls track coach Randi Beatty said. “She proved her strength and how tough that she is by coming back from tough injuries. “She always had a tough attitude and was an outstanding role model.
She is someone the program will miss.” In cross country, Willette set the program 5K record of 18:37.3 last fall in the Tiffin Cross Country Carnival. She finished 20th (18:44.1) in the Division I state meet at NationalTrail Raceway as a junior, but did not compete at state as a senior after battling the flu during the postseason. “It was definitely rough getting sick last fall,” Willette said. “I was coming off of a stress fracture from track and wanted to be injury-free to see how well I could do. “But even though that was tough, I
WILLETTE >> A20
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
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All-Time ThisWeek Football Team Week 5: Top Coaches
Honorees boast impressive resumes By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The “All-Time ThisWeek Football Team” wouldn’t be complete without recognizing those who helped develop the greatest players of the last 23 seasons. In the fifth week of ThisWeek Community News’ summer series, we rank the coaches who we believe have been the most successful since 1990 – from Nos. 10-2. The No. 1-ranked coach will be released during the sixth and final installment of the series, which also will include the best offensive and defensive players of the ThisWeek era. The coaches ranked Nos. 10-2 have combined to win seven state championships and 164 playoff games since 1990. To determine the rankings, the ThisWeek staff considered everything from playoff wins to longevity to the stage each coach amassed those accomplishments. Below is a list of coaches who just missed the top 10, followed by Nos. 10-2: •HONORABLE MENTION – Tom Blake (Independence, Thomas Worthington, Brookhaven), Mike Carter (Johnstown), Brian Cross (Grove City, Olentangy Orange), Tom Dunlap (Beechcroft), Brian Haffele (Marion-Franklin), Jeff Gafford (Worthington Kilbourne, Marysville), Jack Johnson (Pickerington, Harvest Prep), Karl Johnson (Dublin Scioto), Mike Lanza (Whitehall, Gahanna), Gregg Miller (Brookhaven, Mifflin), Jim Miranda (Northland, Eastmoor Academy), Mark Mueller (New Albany), Rocky Pentello (Westerville South), Ed Terwilliger (Olentangy) and Larry Wolf (Columbus Academy, Ready). Among the coaches listed above, Blake coached Thomas to its last winning season in 1999 and Brookhaven to the only state championship won by a City League program in 2004. Miranda led Eastmoor to a state runner-up finish in 2008 and Pentello coached Westerville South to a state runnerup in 1994. Since 1990, Pentello has the fifth-most wins among central Ohio coaches with 151. Dunlap won 148 games during his final 19 seasons, and Terwilliger recently retired from coaching with 138 wins. 10. Dan Bjelac,Watterson (2003-present). There wasn’t a softer landing spot for a new coach than Watterson when Bjelac took over in 2003 considering it was coming off a Division III state title, but Bjelac has more than kept the program going. He has coached the Eagles
Dublin Coffman’s Mark Crabtree, who is No. 4 on the list of coaches for the All-Time ThisWeek Football Team, is third among central Ohio coaches in playoff appearances with 14 and fourth in wins with 156 since 1990. ADAM CAIRNS/THISWEEKSPORTS
to a state championship in 2010, a state semifinal finish in 2004 and eight playoff appearances in 10 seasons. Bjelac’s 15-7 playoff record ranks him seventh among central Ohio coaches since 1990 in postseason wins. He has an 83-38 career record. 9. Bill Franks, Newark (1997-2001) and Newark Catholic (2002-present). While Newark Catholic has won eight state titles, the only one since 1991 was led by Franks in 2007. Franks also coached the Green Wave to a state runnerup finish a year ago and to state semifinal appearances in 2002, 2003 and 2005. In ThisWeek’s coverage area, only Bob Jacoby and Randy Baughman have coached in more state semifinals and finals than Franks since 1990. Franks, who has a 19-6 playoff record and is 119-68 overall, also led Newark to a 9-1 finish in 1997, although the Wildcats missed the playoffs. 8. Brad Burchfield, Centerburg (2003-07) and Hartley (2008-present). Another current coach who could keep climbing up this list is Burchfield, who took over a perennially strong Hartley team when Dick Geyer retired after the 2007 season and led it to new heights. The Hawks have gone 5111 since Burchfield took over, winning the Division IV state title in 2010 and losing in a state semifinal last fall. Burchfield is 82-36 in 10 seasons, including a five-year tenure at Centerburg from
2003-07 that included a state semifinal finish in 2005. He is 14-5 in six playoff appearances. 7. Scott Wetzel, Buckeye Valley (1992-96) and Big Walnut (1998-2008). One year after Big Walnut left the BAC to join the OCC, Wetzel was handed the reins of a program in need of a strong leader as it adjusted to tougher competition. Wetzel, who had gone 3119 in five seasons at Buckeye Valley, broke through with his first playoff appearance in 2000 and led the Golden Eagles to five other postseasons. Big Walnut reached the pinnacle in 2007 when it won the Division III state championship and also reached a state semifinal in his final season. Wetzel’s teams went 13147 in 12 seasons, including 100-28 at Big Walnut with a 12-5 playoff record. 6. Randy Baughman, Licking Valley (1990-present). The only thing missing from Baughman’s distinguished resume is a state championship. Set to begin his 32nd season as Licking Valley’s coach, he has gone 197-60 over the past 23 seasons with 12 playoff appearances. The Panthers have gone 2512 in the postseason since 1990, were state runners-up in 2001 and 2007 and lost in a state semifinal in 1990, 2000, 2003 and 2008. He ranks first in overall wins and third in playoff victories among central Ohio coaches since 1990 and has
About the series The six-part “All-Time ThisWeek Football Team” series marks the fifth consecutive summer in which ThisWeek Community News has taken a look back at the greatest moments in central Ohio sports since 1990.The series began July 4 with an honorable mention list of 140 players and followed with the third, second and first teams. This installment ranks the top coaches of the last 23 years, and the final installment will be devoted to the No. 1 offensive player, No. 1 defensive player and No. 1 coach of the ThisWeek era.
had 10 seasons of at least 10 wins. 5. Jay Sharrett, Pickerington Central (2003-present). Among the aspects of Sharrett’s sparkling resume are his .828 winning percentage (10121) and nine playoff appearances in 10 seasons. Under Sharrett, Central earned a Division II state runner-up finish in 2006 and lost in the Division I state championship game in 2011. He also guided the Tigers to a state semifinal in 2008 and has an overall playoff record of 16-9. A year ago when the Tigers had new starters at almost every position, Central reached the playoffs and won a league title for the seventh consecutive season. 4. Mark Crabtree, Fisher Catholic (1995-98), St. Charles (1999-2000) and Dublin Coffman (2001present). Crabtree proved he was
ready for something bigger when he led Fisher Catholic to a Division VI state runnerup finish in 1998. He led St. Charles to one of the four playoff appearances in its history in 2000 and has turned Coffman into a perennial playoff qualifier. Since 1990, Crabtree is third among central Ohio coaches in playoff appearances with 14 and fourth in wins with 156. His biggest successes at Coffman, besides turning it into a quarterback factory, have included state semifinal appearances in 2001 and 2007 and 12 postseason wins. 3. Mike Golden, Watterson (1990-2002), NewAlbany (2004) and UpperArlington (2005-present). Although Golden’s crowning achievement was the state championship he won during his final season at Watterson in 2002, he also is tied with Jacoby for the most playoff appearances since 1990 with 15 and is second only to Baughman in overall wins since that time with 190. He is second in playoff wins with 26. While Golden was at Watterson, his teams went 119-43 while earning state runner-up finishes in 1999 and 2001 and reaching a state semifinal in 1997. He took a year away from coaching before returning in 2004 to lead New Albany to an 11-2 mark that included a Division IV regional runnerup finish. Since taking over at UA in
2005, the Golden Bears have gone 60-28 and reached the playoffs five times. 2. Bob Jacoby, DeSales (1990-2006), Hamilton Township (2007-09). For the first time in more than three decades, Jacoby isn’t coaching this fall. That might not last for long, though. “I think I’ve got a good 10 years (of coaching) left in me,” said Jacoby, who is 56 and recently moved back to central Ohio after leading Hamilton to a 14-17 record with one playoff appearance over the last three seasons. During Jacoby’s tenure at DeSales, the Stallions won state championships in 1997 and 1998 and were state runners-up in 1990, 1996, 2001 and 2005. DeSales made the playoffs every year from 19902006 except for in 1992 and 1993, compiling a 157-52 record that included a 25-11 mark in the playoffs. Jacoby then coached Hamilton Township to a 10-20 record from 2007-09. Current high school coaches such as Crabtree, Carter, Brian White (Hilliard Davidson), Tim Bahen (Fairfield Union) and Ryan Wiggins (DeSales), as well as first-year Kent State head coach Paul Haynes, all served on DeSales staffs under Jacoby. “Nobody’s got better qualifications than Bob,” Crabtree said. julrey@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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Football
Sports briefs Club is holding camps for GCSTO offering beginners in August at the stroke camps Hilliard Family Aquatic
Player safety at forefront as prep two-a-days begin By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
As a player in the late 1990s at the University of Dayton, Ready High School football coach Joel Cutler received an insight into preparation that he got to experience firsthand last year. Although he’s gone through two-a-days – or when he was a college athlete, three-a-days – every year since his freshman season at Jonathan Alder in 1990, Cutler said it’s different experiencing that hectic time as a head coach. After previously serving as an assistant at Upper Arlington from 1999-2011, Cutler is excited about his second opportunity to lead a team through two-a-day practices. According to the OHSAA, the first day of official coaching, which includes two-adays, is Aug. 5. Schools that begin classes Aug. 16 or earlier can begin full practices Aug. 1. “My college coach, Mike Kelly, used to say that for every hour of practice there’s four hours of preparation,” Cutler
August 1, 2013
The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio is offering stroke camps at the Gahanna pool, 148 Parkland Drive, for athletes age 12 and younger. The remaining sessions are for breaststroke (Wednesday, Aug. 7, through Aug. 9) and freestyle (Aug. 12, 13 and 15). Athletes do not have to be members of GCSTO to participate. To register, contact coach Steve Nye at stevenye@sbcglobal.net.
said. “A lot of time and energy is spent making sure practice is ready. Organization is immense. (The) parents (of Ready players) will tell you that I have every single twoa-day mapped out up to five minutes. Every five minutes parents should know if their kid is in a water break or ‘chalk talk.’ “Every 15 minutes we have a mandatory water break. The first week of two-a-days, we (start) real early to beat the heat. Our kids don’t mind getting up at 5:30 or 6 (a.m.). The first week we’ll go back-toback and get done by 1 (p.m.) with the whole day.” Hilliard Davidson coach Brian White also takes pride in his staff’s attention to detail when it comes to two-a-days, particularly in the area of safety. According to a study released on the OHSAA website, heat illness is the leading cause of preventable death in high school athletes. Because Davidson has had the same trainer since White
Capital holding softball league
Capital University will play host to a fast-pitch softball league this fall, with games taking place on Sundays from Sept. 1 through Oct. 13. Teams will play two games per week and participate in a tournament on the final Sunday. The league is open to girls in grades 8-12. For more information and registration, contact coach Nan Payne at (614) 236-6487 or npayne@capital.edu.
Synchro club offering camps
The Ohio Synchro Swim
FOOTBALL >> A21
Center. During its season, the club practices two to four hours per day, three to six days per week at various pools around Columbus. For more information on the camps, contact assistant coach Anna Farmer at anna@fbbfamily.net.
Firefighters to hold golf tournament
The nonprofit group Central Ohio Fallen Firefighters will hold its annual golf tournament Aug. 12 at Delaware Golf Club. The tournament benefits the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation. For more information and to register, visit golf.firehero.org/oh/centraloh.
Who Got Game holding tourney
Who Got Game Basketball Academy will play host to a 3-on-3 tournament Friday, Aug. 2, and Saturday, Aug. 3, at Harvest Prep. Teams will be divided into age groups 10 and under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, 17-18 and 19 or older. For more information and to register, visit www.wggba.com.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
Page A19
Commentary
Unpredictability looms for prep football season The stage is set for a season of transition for central Ohio high school football. Realignment inside the OCC and MSL has become a common occurrence over the past two decades, but the reactivation of an old league will add a new wrinkle to title races this fall. Throw in playoff expansion, and the fact that last year’s teams lost more proven talent than usual to graduation, and the 2013 season has a cloud of unpredictability looming over it. Here are five questions to consider entering the season: 5. What effect will the addition of the Licking County League have on area football programs? The potential is there for the LCL to be a strong league, particularly at the top. The LCL takes some of the best from the MSL in Granville, Newark Catholic, Licking Heights and Licking Valley, adds a perennial MBC juggernaut in Johnstown and throws in Watkins Memorial, which should be better suited for this league after years of struggles in the OCC. The only potential downside is parity: There could be a lot of teams that go 7-3 – also known as the playoff bubble. Canal Winchester has put
JARROD ULREY
together several playoff seasons while competing in the MSL, but the Indians likely will find life much tougher in the OCCCardinal
Division. 4. What will be the impact of the OHSAA’s expansion to seven playoff divisions? The obvious answer is that more area teams likely will make the playoffs. While a cynic might see a bigger postseason field as subtracting from the specialness of being a playoff team, there should be much to like for everyone else. With more playoff teams, more games late in the regular season will have meaning. That means more gate receipts for schools and more experience for players with college hopes. Since Ohio added a sixth division in 1994 and an extra round to the playoffs in 1999, the results have been overwhelmingly positive. We should expect nothing less than the same this time. 3. Who will emerge as top players? In 2011, 15 of the 60 players who were named either
ThisWeek Super 25 or honorable mention were juniors. Among the 57 players ThisWeek recognized in 2012, only four are eligible to return this season. The most proven returning offensive player is Westerville Central senior quarterback Jared Drake, who made the Super 25 last season. The top recruits from the 2014 class thus far are Lancaster’s Kyle Trout (OL, verbally committed to Ohio State), Hartley’s Alonzo Saxton (RB/DB, Duke), Westerville South’s Darryl Long (TE/DL, Kentucky), Newark Catholic’s Chayce Crouch (QB, Illinois), Upper Arlington’s Chris Frey (LB, Michigan State) and Hilliard Davidson’s Phillipie Motley (WR/DB, Pittsburgh). 2. Who will be central Ohio’s top teams? After putting things together late last season to earn a regional runner-up finish, Davidson returns a nucleus of talent and is – as usual – a safe place to start. The Wildcats and Pickerington Central, which started several juniors a year ago, should be among the best of the 20 central Ohio teams in the new Division I. A team that could emerge after coming short of the playoffs last year is Westerville Central, which will be led by
AU G U S T 2, 3 & 4 - 2013
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Drake and offensive lineman Nick Richardson. Dublin Scioto, Olentangy and Olentangy Orange, which previously competed in Division I, now will battle in the new Division II with New Albany and Canal Winchester. Expect some of the area’s other top programs from recent years such as Marion-Franklin, Brookhaven, Beechcroft, DeSales and Eastmoor in Division III, Watterson, Licking Valley and Johnstown in Division IV, Hartley in Division V
and Ready and Newark Catholic in Division VI to remain strong. 1. What area teams might contend for state titles? Playoff expansion should have a positive effect on each of the teams in the CCL. Hartley has enough returning talent that it should be considered one of the favorites to win the Division V title. Ready, which returns almost every key player after making the Division IV playoffs, is making a two-division drop and could be a sleeper in Divi-
sion VI. DeSales and Watterson should find life enjoyable in Divisions III and IV, respectively, once the postseason arrives. And in the new Division I? It wouldn’t be a big surprise to see either Davidson or Pickerington Central playing for a title Dec. 7. Jarrod Ulrey is a ThisWeek sportswriter. Follow his blog, “On the Recruiting Trail,” for the latest in central Ohio high school recruiting news.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A20
NEW
WILLETTE
FROM >> A16 and 50 butterfly (32.17), Zachary Stump in the boys 910 25 free (17.01) and 25 back (19.84), Spencer AurnouRhees in the boys 9-10 25 breast (20.98) and 25 fly (17.44), Sarah Davis in the girls 15-18 50 free (29.77), Gavin Monaghan in the boys 11-12 50 back (42.73), David Coss in the boys 14-14 50 breast (36.21) and Tanner Barton in the boys 15-18 50 fly (27.58). First-place relays were the girls 13-14 200 medley (2:30.38), the boys 13-14 200 medley (2:10.34), the girls 1518 200 medley (2:21.76), the boys 15-18 200 medley (1:58.28), the boys 9-10 100 free (1:06.76), the boys 13-14 200 free (1:52.47), the girls 15-18 200 free (2:06.43) and the boys 15-18 200 free (1:43.52). Pacific’s girls won three relays – the 7-8 100 free (1:22.91), the 9-10 100 free (1:02.91) and the 11-12 200 free (2:22.57) – and had four individual champions. Elizabeth Andrews won the 9-10 25 breast (17.92), Hannah Duff won the 13-14 50 breast (42.95), Emma Bowman was first in the 7-8 25 fly (23.54) and Erin Shaughnessy won the 11-12 50 fly (35.33). Dean Sherrer won the boys 7-8 25 fly (23.32) for Pacific’s boys, who also were first in the 7-8 100 free relay (1:23.29). “The relays have been strong, but we stress it because the kids have fun at it,” Pacific
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ûûûûûûûûûû Sports Shorts Policy
Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa
phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197
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August 1, 2013
FROM >> A16
think it made me a stronger person. I know that even if I’m sick or battling injuries, I know that I can push myself to the next level. I know I can keep fighting because I’ve done it before. It comforts me to know that I can do that if I need to.” Jerome girls cross country coach Kenny Schuster said Willette’s determination and work ethic should equate to continued improvement at the college level. “Kaitlyn not only tries to be the best, but she also works to get better in terms of the team,” he said. “A lot of people are onesided and only worry about themselves, but that’s not Kaitlyn. She would finish a race a minute or two in front of her teammates and wait for them to finish to cheer them on and see how they did. She was a fantastic teammate. “She has had some injuries Dublin Arctic’s Willow Hayward competes in the individual and bad luck, but she spent a medley in the 11-12 age division. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS lot of time in the (swimming) coach Dan Cherok said. “They nique and I think it really pool trying to strengthen herbuild a lot of camaraderie and helped me improve my endurance, too.” team spirit. Watterson holding Emily Brown won the girls “They talk about (winning the team championship) more U6 25 free (27.9) and 25 back volleyball tourney Watterson High School will than I do. They wanted to win (30.58) for Arctic. Top swimmers for Wester- play host to its second annual again. They’re all fired up.” Arctic’s Brendan Oshida ville-based Annehurst were O’Connor/Gleich Volleyball scored 39 points by winning Catherine Kray, who won the Tournament on Aug. 11. The event, which is named the boys 11-12 100 IM girls 13-14 100 IM (1:15.67), (1:24.58) and 50 breast (45.23) 50 free (31.0) and 50 back for longtime Eagles volleyball and contributing to the win- (35.94); Ema Rennie, who won coaches Ginny O’Connor and ning 200 medley relay the girls 9-10 25 free (15.26), Chuck Gleich, is open to all 25 back (18.41) and 25 fly Watterson alumni and friends (2:26.06). “At the beginning of the sea- (16.28); and Jared Higdon, who and will feature brackets for son, I went to a swim camp and won the boys 15-18 100 IM women and men as well as a I think that really helped me (1:04.55) and 50 back (31.01) co-ed bracket. Current volleyMary Kallinicou won the ball players will run the scorestep up my game,” said Oshida, who is entering sixth grade at girls 15-18 50 breast (38.37) boards and serve as line judges and officials. Karrer Middle School in to lead Marysville. Dublin. Proceeds from the event will “We learned a lot of tech- dpurpura@thisweeknews.com help support the school’s scholarship program. For more information, contact Gleich at (614) 419-2139 or cgleich@columbus.rr.com Do you have a astory orsomething something to say? Do you have story idea idea or to say? or alumni director Scott ManEmail sports@ThisWeekNEWS.com Email usus atatsports@ThisWeekNEWS.com. ahan at (614) 545-213.
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Jerome graduate Kaitlyn Willette will run cross country and track at Ohio State. JOHN HULKENBERG/THISWEEKSPORTS
self and get ready to compete. Over the past three years, she grew a lot and (getting stress fractures) happens all of the time with young athletes because of their growth plates. Had she not had those injuries, I think she would have been one of the best (3,200 runners) in the state.And I think she still can be a good distance runner in college.” Willette is excited to begin
her next chapter of running in college. “I anticipate college to be really, really hard, but I love the athletic side of it as well,” she said. “Even if it’s tough (balancing running and schoolwork), I’ve got to get this done. I want to be able to excel in both academics and athletics.” shennen@thisweeknews.com
Sports briefs Contact Yohana Hill at Dogs Days 5K yhill@tolcs.org or (614) set for Aug. 3 784-1937. The 12th annual Circleville Dog Days 5K will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, beginning and ending at Circleville High School. An entry form is available at www.circlevillexc.com, or register at the race from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m.
Schools announce vacancies
The following schools are seeking coaches: Columbus International – Girls soccer. Contact athletics director Terry Nance at tnance5@columbus.rr.com or (740) 506-2905. Columbus South – Wrestling, baseball. Send letter of interest and résumé to athletics director Brian Lowery at blowery2@ columbus.k12.oh.us. Thomas Worthington – Softball. Send letter of interest and résumé to athletics director Scott Dorne at sdorne@worthington.k12.oh.u s. Tree of Life – Assistant girls soccer, assistant track.
•To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 8886069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.
Players sought for senior softball
Columbus-area senior softball leagues are looking for players 60 and older, 65 and older, 70 and older and 75 and older. Contact Bill Voisard at (740) 549-4020 or pbvoisard@aol.com.
Coaching course available online
The Positive Coaching Alliance, a nonprofit organization based at Stanford University, offers a free Internet-based course on how to develop and promote positive youth sports programs for coaches, parents and league administrators. The program’s goal is to raise the level of sportsmanship in youth sports. For information, call (650) 725-0024, email pca@positivecoach.org or visit www.positivecoach.org.
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ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
Sports briefs ODU offering Tryouts set basketball camp for GCSTO
The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio is holding tryouts for athletes ages 6-18 who are interested in competing during the fall/winter season. The tryouts are scheduled for the Gahanna pool, 148 Parkland Drive, and will be held from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, and Tuesday, Aug. 6. For more information on the tryouts, contact coach Steve Nye at stevenye@sbcglobal.net. For more on the team, visit www.gcsto.com.
Ohio Dominican University men’s basketball coach Dan Evans and his staff will play host to the Panther Elite Basketball Camp on Tuesday, Aug. 6. The camp is open to high school students entering 10th, 11th and 12th grades and will run from 1 to 6 p.m., with registration beginning at noon. For more information, contact ODU assistant men’s coach Andy Winters at (614) 579-1373 or wintersa@ ohiodominican.edu.
FOOTBALL FROM >> A18
took over as coach in 1999, he thinks his program always has placed a proper amount of emphasis on the subject. It’s an area, however, that he believes other schools have begun taking more seriously in recent years. “We’ve always placed an importance on taking care of kids in the heat and I don’t think we do it a lot differently than we’ve always done it,” White said. “But things might be different for a lot of other people. People are taking more precautions than they have in the past and have started to
Page A21
adjust their practice schedule to the heat index.” While Cutler believes he and his staff have their program’s safety precautions properly balanced, there are some aspects of the early days of official coaching that he plans to do slightly different this year. “There’s going to be a finetuning or a tweaking that we’ll do for this year,” Cutler said. “This year I’d rather execute a handful of things on a high level rather than do a lot of things in an average way.” Westerville Central coach John Magistro, who earned two state runner-up finishes
and went 181-76 from 19842006 at Bellaire, thinks logistics are the biggest difference in two-a-day practices compared to when he started coaching. The first day of school in Westerville is Aug. 14. Once teachers begin work Aug. 12, Magistro said having two-adays will not be as practical because some of his assistants will have other responsibilities at school. “When I first started, most of the games started the weekend of Labor Day and you were allowed so many days of two-a-days,” he said. “Now Aug. 1 is when we can start
two-a-days and they have five acclimation days. Our first scrimmage is Aug. 17, and you figure that you’re not allowed to put on full pads until Aug. 6. “Everybody does (two-adays) a little differently. When teachers officially return to school ... Aug. 12, you’re actually really only able to have one-a-day practices, whereas somebody in Cleveland might still be having two-a-days.” julrey@thisweeknews.com
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ARTFUL THINKING
BY TRACY BENNETT / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
13 Patchwork quilts have lots of them 14 “Good point” 15 Artist’s line of weary resignation? 16 “On This Night of a Thousand Stars” musical 17 Capone’s top henchman 18 Wintry mix 24 Flawed, as mdse. 25 Party host’s convenience 31 Reposed 33 “Laborare ___ orare” (Freemasons’ motto) 34 What Morehouse College lacks 36 Before, poetically 38 Home of Kings Peak 39 Little muchacho 41 What the tipsy artist had at the bar? 42 Liz of “Garfield,” e.g. 44 Pay to cross town, maybe 45 First chimp to orbit Earth DOW N 46 Pay to cross town, 1 Tatooine race in the maybe “Star Wars” saga 47 Pop icon? 2 What’s big at the 48 “The Odd Couple” movies? role 3 Like old unrecyclable 49 Daft bottles 50 “Phooey!” 4 Certain Jaguar 53 Gauntlet thrower’s For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, 5 Pre-exam feeling, challenge $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, maybe 56 What the artist 1-800-814-5550. 6 Playground retort confused people Annual subscriptions are available for the best with? 7 South Korea’s ___ of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: Tae Woo 58 Norse source for 1-888-7-ACROSS. Loki lore 8 Buffet cabinet Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 59 Dash 9 Key of Schubert’s than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords “Trout” Quintet: 60 Dairy consumer’s Abbr. ($39.95 a year). enzyme 10 Bronze Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. 62 Erotic 11 Topper Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/ 63 Good wife in “The learning/xwords. 12 Ancient Good Earth” ACR OS S
THIS WEEKS ANSWERS
1 Whammy 5 Where les enfants might play 9 Rendered speechless 15 Female lobsters 19 Every which way 20 Subject for a mariachi band 21 Insubstantial 22 Like Voldemort 23 Artist’s favorite spiritual? 26 Ablution, e.g. 27 Firefighter’s need, maybe 28 Summer Olympics host after London 29 ___ vu 30 Food item a cook might flip 32 Prescription pain medication 35 Nos. in a directory 37 Look for 38 Several, in Seville 40 Cool with what others are doing 42 Go (for) 43 Christmas song line from an artist? 47 Batman villain 51 What Mississippi cheerleaders ask for a lot 52 How you might do something gross
53 Cagney or Lacey: Abbr. 54 Daughter of James II 55 Where there’s Wi-Fi availability 57 Get ready to drive 60 Former six-term senator from Indiana 61 More yang than yin: Abbr. 62 Monetary bribes, in slang 64 What a star probably has 65 N.R.A. piece?: Abbr. 68 Artist’s favorite Broadway musical? 70 Revival meeting miracles 71 ___ Zulu (warrior dubbed Africa’s Napoleon) 72 Atlantean superhero of DC Comics 73 ___ Field 75 Defrocked villain on “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” 76 Vista opener? 77 Roman of film 81 Michigan college 82 ___ generis 83 Part of an umpire’s count 86 Put in writing 87 Parts of an orrery 89 Artist’s expression for “Such is life”?
92 Easter purchase 93 Worth all the hype, as a film 94 Snorkeling aids 95 “Tsk!” 98 Finger 99 Cuts some slack 103 “Zero Dark Thirty” locale 105 Castaway’s construction 107 Rough position? 108 Sedona maker 111 The Roman way 112 How the expert artist passed her exam? 116 “The Cosby Show” boy 117 Last word in the Torah 118 Rain man? 119 Inclination 120___ Club 121 River that “sweats oil and tar” in T. S. Eliot’s “The Waste Land” 122 Predoctoral tests, for short 123 Approximately
No. 0721
65 Org. protecting music copyrights 66 “Congress ___ make no law …” 67 Actress Hayek 69 Prefix with poise 74 Pain and suffering 77 “Gay” capital 78 Summer lawn sight 79 New Jersey’s ___ University
80 QB mistakes: Abbr. 82 Holy mlle. 84 Turn to bone 85 Apiarist’s woe 88 Watchful ones? 89 Holy city of Iran 90 Access charge, of a sort 91 Debatable sighting 93 Words to live by 95 Blurts (out)
96 ___ yoga 97 Arabic name meaning “wise” 98 J. Carrol ___, Oscar nominee for “Sahara” 100 Phycologist’s study 101 Some templegoers 102 Pro vote 104 Birdbrain 106 “___ fair …”
109 Discoveries of Michael Faraday 110 Regarding 113 Easter purchase 114 ___’easter 115 “Boardwalk Empire” network
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August 1, 2013
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Adrenaline wins title
The Dublin United Adrenaline girls soccer team won took first place in the G12 Blue Division at the Ohio Champions League spring tournament held May 19. Team members are (first row, from left) Brooke Kappeler, Haruko Tanaka, Maddie Malo, Natalie Hutras, McKenzie Bowers; (second row) coach Mike Malo, Sophie Mitchell, Caroline Stukey, Kylene Davis, Renae Tonon, Sophia Maggs, Carmen Haefke, Emily Sonderman and coach Sue Hutras.
Don’t miss the 2013 Central Ohio
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NFHS offers coaching website
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’07 Honda Pilot EX
4WD, fully loaded, navigation system, XM radio, new tires, running boards, full rack, grey w/ grey interior. 89K miles. $14,500 neg. Jerome 614-323-9334
2003 SUBARU FORESTER
Great Condition, Silver, Automatic, 6-CD Changer, 97K miles. $6,400. (614) 506-4599
’99 DODGE DAKOTA
V6, automatic, extended cab, cold air, bed liner, very good condition. $2,950. SOLD -- SOLD -- SOLD -- SOLD
1999 DODGE RAM 1500 PICK-UP TRUCK
4 wheel drive, quad cab, bedliner and hitch. Good work truck, good condition, runs great. $4,895 or OBO Call Scott (614) 332-8906
’06 FORD F-150 4X4
Extended cab, fire engine red. 11,000 miles on tires currently. Brand new battery, tonneau cover. Side rails, no rust. 61,000 miles. New brakes, had a 60,000 mile checkup. Asking $14,500 ∂ Call (614) 891-5077
1997 Ford F-250 Lariat 4X4 Extended cab, dark red/silver, auto, 5.4 V8, leather, AM/FM Cassette, CD, nice interior, 130k miles, towing pkg, runs good, some rust. Priced to sell! $3200 OBO. 614-893-4136.
TOLL FREE:
(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES
Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com 27K mi, Like New in Every Respect, Loaded including moonroof, leather & heated seats. Price Below Market, Senior Owner, SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
Page A23
’02 Dodge Conv. Van
Loaded. Florida vehicle w/ 51K mi. Exc. cond. New tires, tune up & wheel alignment. Fully serviced, ALL MAINTENANCE RECORDS.
$7,000; 614-975-2477
2006 Dodge Caravan Van 44,000 miles. Excellent shape, clean inside and outside. 5-disc changer, a/c, automatic. Great work van. $5,900 obo. Call 614-323-7897
’05 Ford Freestar Passenger Van
V6, automatic, all power options, air, CD player. Great condition.
$4,450. • (614) 256-6309 ’93 FORD F350 CLUB WAGON XLT VAN
82k miles, like new tires. RUNS GREAT! Church owned since 1994.
$4,000/obo 614-619-3459
FOR SALE OR TRADE
THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday
1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE
4 door, 73,911 miles. Very good condition. Asking $5,250 Call for details (740) 965-9882 Please leave a message.
1964 CHEVELLE SS
Project Car, 283, 2 Barrel Carburetor, Unmolested, True SS, Will Start, $5000 obo
419-350-8183
Red interior, Red Exterior L82 Automatic, PW, PB, PS, Tilt, Telescopic Steering Wheel, PA, AC, Alum Whls, All Original, 47,500 mi.
Very Nice Condition! $12,000
Call 614-565-5436
1986 Chevy El Camino
305 V8, automatic, tilt, power steering. 140,700 miles. Clean! SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
CORVETTE 88 CONVERTIBLE Silver Ext, VGC, Cold A/C, Many Updates, 82K mi, Asking $10,850; 614-406-0364
2 door hardtop, Red, new white vinyl top, black int. 35,000 mi, 400, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM radio, always garaged,
1999 TOYOTA SIENNA LE VAN
$8,900 OBO û 614-893-4136
614-619-3459
1947 Pontiac Eight Convertible
Scarlet & Gray. Florida car would prefer a Columbus owner. Smooth running attention-grabbing collector car. Rio Red exterior. Gray leather & dash. All new brakes & transmission. $39,500. Ron, 727-410-6352
3 speed, 6 cylinder, 2 door. 67,000 miles. Good condition. Asking $5,000 or OBO. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
PIMP THIS RIDE
1978 Chevy Monte Carlo Landau
Original engine, t-tops, maroon, 54,012 miles. $8,000 OBO.
Call (614) 899-9515 for appointment
1980 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
’99 Full size E-150 Ford conversion van. One owner, 70,000 actual miles. All the goodies, very good cond. Asking $7,900 or OBO. Call (614) 899-7393 Power locks & keyless entry. CD, tilt, cruise, a/c, 3rd row seat, 180,000 miles, runs great--no problems. $4000 obo.
1963 NOVA
’74 FORD LTD
’07 Chevy HHR
Great gas mileage, automatic, air, all power options, CD player, New tires. Looks & runs like new. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
’05 ACURA TL
6 speed, gray, black leather, loaded. 120,000 miles. Tinted windows, great cond. All maintenance updated. Asking $14,800 Call (614) 226-9897
’05 Audi A4 1.8 turbo
Convertible, beige with beige top & cream interior, 28,938 mi., Clean CAR FAX & Edmunds Report
E EXCELLENT CONDITION F
1985 CADILLAC DEVILLE
4dr, A/C, Garaged, Dealer Serviced, New Tires & Battery, All Original. Runs Great. Only 94K Miles! $2,250; 614-486-6126
1997 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN 82,770 miles, V6 engine. Automatic transmission, leather seats, very good cond. Asking $3,800
SOLD- SOLD- SOLD- SOLD 2003 Chevy Malibu Auto, 4DR, Silver/Grey int, new tires, dependable, quiet ride, well maintained. 125k miles, $3,795 or obo 614-372-5386 ’95 CHEVY CAMARO Convertible Z28 EXCELLENT CONDITION. HOT RED. LT1 V-8. 123K miles. Professionally rebuilt engine & new transmission in 2012. Auto, leather seats, cruise, all power. $5,250 F SOLD
2004 Chevy Trailblazer LT milage 128957 grey exterior $4000.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$12,500 obo ù 614-354-2004
I NEED A NEW HOME!!
98 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
2010 Chrysler Sebring
SOLD
(614) 915-9036
1950 Chevrolet 4 door DeLuxe. 3 speed, 6 cylinder. Unrestored original. Full sun visor, fender skirts, white side wall tires. È Call (614) 289-3388 or (614) 397-4996 È
116K mi. Good condition $3,000
1988 Mazda RX 7 C onvertible
Only 52,000 mi., red, new tires, very clean, only 1 owner & non -smoker û SAVE AT $5,595 û
Red with black power top AC, 5 speed, 129,500 miles Alloy Wheels with good tires ) Excellent condition * $5,900 û 614-871-1128
’06 Buick Lacrosse CX
Call Tom at: 614-761-7946 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
Call (614) 915-9036 Touring Convertable milage: 46614 $11,500 grey with black top, black interior.
2003 Chrysler Town & Country,
Green, runs good, 5 door, pwr win/doors, cruise, A/C... $3800.
614-588-4049
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 8236 Kesegs Way; James Reid, Deanna Lynn Reid; $615,000. 8057 Bowfin Rd; Carla Murgas, Juan Murgas; $419,957. Dublin 6701 Dunheath Cir; Xiujun Jian, Hong J. Dong; $640,000. 8120 Conine Dr; Vikas P. Sharma, Kavita S. Sharma; $543,500. 8052 E Summerhouse Dr; Hailong Li, Shumei Meng; $477,000. 6434 Newgrange Dr; Patrick Dallas, Beth Anne Dallas; $380,000. 7067 Rob Roy Dr; Vikram V. Shanbhag, Sangeeta V. Shanbhag; $610,000. 4807 Chatelaine Dr; Brian T. Dorazio, Julie L. Dorazio; $410,000. 7878 S Tipperary Ct; Eric Gohring, Jennifer Gohring, trs.; $386,900. 6336 Cragie Hill Ct; Justin M. Doyle, Kimberly A. Doyle; $384,500. Hilliard 8852 Patterson Rd; Charles E. Swank, Susanne D. Swank; $855,000. 6184 Heritage Lakes Dr; Thomas A. Pasquarella, Christine Pasquarella; $378,000. 4166 Maystar Way; Tony DiPalma, Dawn Dillinger; $355,000. 3166 Echo Park Dr; Andrew
King, Erin King; $340,500. Lewis Center 3136 Avonlea Way; Justin T. Plessinger, Emily D. Plessinger; $371,590. 3220 Woodstone Dr; Bryan A. Shepard, Carla S. Shepard; $354,900. 3259 Sunglow Dr; Jess W. Lawrence; $345,000. New Albany 149 Keswick Dr; Barbara G. Robins; $555,000. 7180 Sumption Dr; Lorenz Hofmann, Bethany Hofmann; $493,000. 7338 S Upper Clarenton Dr; Eric R. Duerksen, Stacy L. Duerksen; $410,000. 5725 Triplett Sq; Brian M. Tomer; $332,000. Plain City 10194 Bayberry Way; Brain McDougle, Courtney Swint; $374,965. 10060 Corona Lane; Ryan Schertzer, Jessica Schertzer; $324,900. Powell 1555 Briarcliffe Dr; Jonathan M. Enlow, Kare E. Enlow; $550,000. 7873 Coldwater Dr; Daniel R. Renftle, Julie A. Renftle; $516,783. 500 Engelwood Ct; Charles A. Lawson, Linda K. Lawson; $480,000. 8583 Maple Leaf Ct; Gregory L. Rockfield, Jill K. Rockfield; $425,000. 3725 Linda Lou Way; James J. Sullivan, Heather A. Sullivan; $415,000. %3940 Village Club Dr; Michael K. Mazza; $410,000. 8062 Millway Loop; Lakshmi Priya Maddur, Venkata Sadhakar Badri; $385,000. 3530 Waterbury Ln; Brian S. Bivens, Gina S. Bivens; $350,000. Reynoldsburg 8010 Slate Park Ave; Alexander B. Birnbrich, Pamela P. Birnbrich; $195,500. 8045 Reynoldswood Dr; Mat-
thew A. Kolesaric; $183,000. Westerville 708 Waterton Dr; Marianne I. Tromp; $307,000. 865 Babbington Ct; Richard A. Wilson, Anne M. Wilson; $297,000. 768 Waterton Dr; Joshua I. Brader, Camille D. Brader; $282,000. 6787 Lake Trail Dr; Milind Deogaonkar, Anupa Deogaonkar; $1,295,000. 8538 Button Bush Ln; Michael D. Deluca, Sara J. Deluca; $527,500. 7142 Temperance Point St; Thomas S. Anthony, Rachelle D. Anthony; $495,000. 5636 Highland Lakes Ave NW; Joseph M. Walton, Grace J. Walton; $492,500. 5417 Salem Dr; Charles M. Beer; $459,000. 7804 Prarie Fire Court; Michael Garcia, Kristen Garcia; $451,500. 7668 Milford Ave; John D. Fischer, Bamidine A. Fischer; $424,949. Worthington 226 Saint Pierre St; William F. Moore, Reatha I. Moore; $209,000. 562 Kenbrook Dr; Adam R. Smith, Stacy L. Brannan; $205,103. Canal Winchester 6380 Rossmore Ln; Kurt W.
Fansler, Kim Fansler; $227,900. 6370 Galston Ct; John S. Whittington; $209,500. Galloway 7809 Feder Rd; Edward C. Long, Sherry B. Long; $388,000. 919 Military Dr; Johnna E. Jones; $195,000. Grove City 6040 Grant Run Pl; Bryan S. Wilson, Merlin D. Mullet; $420,000. 1298 Fairway Dr; Robert J. Crescenzi, Dawn M. Crescenzi; $342,684. 4706 W Newport Loop; Susan M. Thomas, William E. Thomas, Jr., trs.; $261,534. Groveport 5070 Bixby Rd; Loretta S. Allman; $179,000. 5990 London Lancaster Rd; Paris D. Wilson, Trustee; $150,000. Pickerington 10695 Allen Rd NW; Johnathan Hedgepeth; $487,500. 13866 Fantasy Way NW; Mark Stewart; $485,000. Clintonville/North University 226 Brighton Rd; Anna M. Babel, Raomir Avila; $225,000. 534 Crestview Rd; Michela Garofalo, Gianpiero Di Leva; $209,900. German Village 610 Mohawk St; Emma Terndrup; $530,000.
JOHN & FRIEDA BEEGLE, REALTORS 614-395-4480
Looking for a home, or want to sell your home? Text or Call us, or E-Mail us at
Realtor@JohnBeegle.com Search for homes at: www.JohnBeegle.com
See all current homes on the market that a Realtor Sees.
767 S Fifth Ave; Elizabeth Ann Cronenweth; $475,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 290 Ashbourne Pl; Matthew S. Brenner, Amy M. Brenner; $775,000. 235 S Cassady Ave; Steven Minnich, Laura Minnich; $435,000. 2504 Bexford Pl; David Henry Mylander, Honor Deming Banvard; $360,500. TriVillage/Arlington 1790 Kenny Rd; Kathyayani Mahadevan, Chaitanya Reddy; $199,000. 1203 W Third Ave; Christopher C. Sebastian; $170,200. Whitehall/E. Columbus 638 Fairway Blvd; John Soderberg, Melissa Boocock Soderberg; $515,000. 5902 Oakpath Ln; Deborah A. Todt; $128,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 239 Chatham Rd; Scott F. Hearst, Karen Ann Auble; $230,500. 604 Fallis Rd; Julie Wintzer; $226,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 4699 Chantry Dr; Craig E. Thompson, Ayesha Hasan; $790,000. 1149 Regency Dr; Adam T. Watson, Jesse L. Watson; $620,000. 1190 Brittany Ln; Jeffrey J. Bloomquist, Mileidis Gort; $599,500. 3481 W Henderson Rd; John H. Szlag, Terry A. Szlag; $597,500. 4595 Meekison Dr; Ahmed Mohammed Khamis, Samar A. Gindia; $370,000. Upper Arlington 2012 Tremont Rd; Gina R. Rancitelli; $1,085,000. 2245 Oxford Rd; Sean P. Cronican, Nicole A. Cronican; $845,000. 2097 Ellington Rd; Maura A. Stevenson, Keith E. Klinger; $760,000. 2095 Tremont Rd; James B. Burden, Amy L. Burden; $748,800. 2230 Abington Rd; Scott A. Brill, Elizabeth L. Brill; $740,000. 2285 Coventry Rd; Doyle A. Un-
ger, Melanie S. Unger; $590,000. 2538 Onandaga Dr; Michael Edwards Building & Design; $502,500. Northland (S. of Morse) 836 Meadowview Dr; Edsel A. Cotter, Shirley M. Cotter; $162,000. 4451 Glenmawr Ave; Matthew J. Irving, Celeste Irving; $138,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 1639 Durbridge Rd; Brian L. Watts; $143,000. 5713 Loganwood Rd; Khalilah S. Cox; $138,800. Gahanna 143 Misty Oak Pl; Jeffrey L. Binkley, Casmira I. Binkley; $480,000. 463 Old Mill Dr; Scott A. Wesney, Trustee; $375,000. 161 River’s Edge Way; Daniel B. Herz; $338,500. 867 Dark Star Ave; Eric J. Peerless, Bridget R. Peerless; $299,500. 723 Parkedge Dr; James P. Campbell, Kelly L. Campbell; $290,000. Northland/Minerva Park 3455 Blendon Bend Way; Marya C. Young; $153,500. 2720 Wildwood Rd; Philp E. Prendeville; $142,900. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 5732 Templar St; Rikki L. Amburgey; $112,000. Worthington West 7706 Seminary Ridge Dr; Jeremy M. Hohn, Karina G. Hohn; $517,000. 7616 Southview Ct; Brendan R. Maas, Megan K. Maas; $405,000. 1361 Candlewood Dr; Robert Bernard, Elizabeth Bernard; $335,000. 1414 Pentland Pl; Jennifer Viciedo, Andrew Steel; $327,900. 995 Cross Country Dr; Brian P. Walsh, Cara V. Walsh; $275,000. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
Page A24
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
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Classifieds V6, automatic, cold air, electric seats, power windows, power doorlocks, electric mirrors. 131K miles. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $4,950. (614) 531-5737
2003 FORD TAURUS SE 61K actual miles, one owner. $2,600 in new parts. Power steering, PL, cruise & tilt. $3,950 or OBO. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’04 FORD EXCAPE XLT
Original non-smoking owner,
well maintained, all service records. 182k mi., black w/leather interior, fully equipped. Exc. cond!
$4,600 ) 614-619-5000
1994 GRAND VOYAGER 94K miles ∂ Good Condition Stored in Garage ∂ Built in carseats ONLY $1550 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’02 Honda Accord
Green, Automatic Transmission 182 K miles, Like new tires
GOOD CONDITION
Asking only $2,900 Call Jerry: 614-325-8976
2010 Honda CRV
2007 JEEP COMPASS LTD
88,000 mi., white, excellent cond., all leather, heated seats, well maintained, garage kept $10,300 or best offer
614-255-5984, 899-2866
1997 LEXUS LS 400
AWD - LOADED, urban titanium, leather, autostart, moon roof, USB, 55,000 miles, EX. COND.,
217,000 mi., Looks & runs great, White metal flake Asking $2500
$19,500. 614-563-4563
Call 571-9385
2012 Honda Civic EX-L
1998 LEXUS ES300 4DR. SEDAN
$18,900 OBO Mint condition, 27,500 miles. Navigation and BlueTooth. Power sunroof, leather, loaded. Location: New Albany. Call: (614) 356-0707 or (616) 821-2660
98 INFINITI I30 Touring
Black on Black Leather, 136K Mi., 3.5L V6, All PWR, Bose Radio/CD, Sunroof, Good Condition, Reliable, SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
Pewter exterior, tan interior, 177K Miles, V6 Engine, 1 owner, clean car. $3000
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
’99 Lexus LS
Gold with tan Leather interior Like new tires, V8, Rear Wheel drive High miles
Great Shape
Asking only $3,900
Call Jerry: 614-325-8976
DISTRICT SUPPORT The Columbus Dispatch is seeking highly motivated candidates for full and part-time District Support positions at our Columbus area distribution centers. Position includes morning hours, variable days of the week. District Support employees prepare the paper for delivery and help deliver papers using their own vehicle. If you have considerable initiative, strong organizational skills, ability to work under deadline, reliable transportation with liability insurance coverage and you are familiar with Microsoft Word, Excel and email, apply today at dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
1997 Lincoln Town Car µ 114k-original owner µ very, very nice condition µ $3200.00.
SOLD
2004 Lincoln Town Car LIKE NEW; 47,000 Miles $9,400 Call 614-595-1287; Owner
’05 MERCURY SABLE 4 door, V6, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, all power options. New tires. Excellent condition.
$4,350.
TOLL FREE:
(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES
Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com
’07 FORD TAURUS SEL
August 1, 2013
(614) 235-3400
THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday
1999 MONTE CARLO
$980.00 PRICED TO MOVE! Good cheap transportation. 122,00 miles Call Scott at (614) 332-8906
MUSTANG 2007
4.0L SOHC V6 Coupe Premium $14,500.00 36,360 mi. 5 speed automatic, Tungsten Grey / Dark Charcoal Cloth, AC, CDx6, Cruise Power Locks, Call 740-816-4059
1992 OLDS CIERA
One of a kind! Yellow, convertible look. Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. $93 k mi., $2800. Leave msg, 614-837-1744
Brokerage Sales
Freight brokerage company looking to hire immediately. We are looking for driven individuals in the freight brokerage industry. Job duties will begin with acquiring new customers to broker freight. Salary based plus commission and full benefits. Experience in the freight brokerage industry is a plus, but not required. Please respond via email with your resume or questions regarding this position. Also hiring experienced brokers, No Customer Limitations jobs@polarwebsite.com or fax (614) 504-7060
1997 PORSCHE BOXSTER Convertible, 5 speed, silver, leather intr, 55, 000 mi., extra clean, new tires, garage kept, perfect cond., fun to drive!
$13, 900
’05 Saab 93 Aero
2000 Saturn SL2
auto, 4 Door, good cond. 170K miles, $1,600 OBO. Call 614-771-9252 or WHITED21956@yahoo.com
Tired of selling products loaded with competition? Prefer to sell something every single business owner must have? Central Ohio area firm will provide: ∂ Excellent base salary, commis sion, and ongoing residuals; ∂ Opportunity to earn $68K your first year and $89K second year; ∂ One week paid classroom/ field training; ∂ Leads from our appointment setting staff & internet leads for additional sales opportunities; ∂ Weekly sales coaching webinars from national leader in this field. For an interview call Bob at 1-800-994- 4276 Between 9 AM and 5 PM EST, M-Th http://www.newdientsinc.com/ company-info/employment
614-288-1394
4cyl., 5 spd manual transmission, 4 door, sunroof, cold A/C, leather heated seats, good brakes, new tires. Excellent condition. $5,950. (614) 208-9090
GROW WITH US! Sales Opportunities
Share the happy news. Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Inside Technical Salesperson
Columbus mfg rep agency seeks inside salesperson. Electric utility, purchasing, or distributor exp pref. Send resumes to: utilitysalesrep@gmail.com
2003 SUBARU FORESTER
AWD, automatic, clean, runs well. Needs driver’s side window motor. 131,500 miles, $5,000 OBO. Call John (740) 965-3363 can leave message.
1989 Toyota Supra
L6CLY 111,000 miles PW, PD, Removable Top, hatch Back, very good condition. Asking $5000 Firm
Call 614-799-0693
’05 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4 cylinder, automatic, A/C, PDL, PW, PS, PM, cruise, tilt, CD player. 133K. Nice. $6,950 Call (614) 451-5684
2005 Volvo S60
87,000 miles, 2.5T, FWD Silver, Black Leather Power everything, heated seats, moonroof Very Good Condition, Maintenance Records Available. $7,650 614-800-7276
HOME WEEKLY
ASPHALT HELP
Asphalt company has immediate opening for Asphalt Paver Operator, Roller Operater, and Aspalt Raker. Minimum 2 years experience, FT, drug free, health insurance available. Apply in person Mon-Fri 8-2: Tolliver & Curl Paving, 2182 McKinley Ave, Columbus, 43204 Irrigation Service Technician: Blacklick, Ohio. Responsibilities include: Installing, repairing, and maintaining irrigation and drainage systems, including sprinklers, polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipes, timers, and other common irrigation system parts. Will be responsible for programming and replacing timers, repairing broken lines and wires, troubleshooting electrical and hydraulic problems in irrigation systems, and replacing broken heads. Will need to perform spring start-up, mid-season checks, and winterization of irrigation systems. Requirements include: 24 months of experience working as an Irrigation Service Technician. Mechanical aptitude is required, and the individual must have knowledge of electrical and hydraulic systems. Send 2 resumes and cover letters by mail (no calls) to Rain One, Inc., Attn: Blair List, P.O. Box 321, Blacklick, OH 43004.
Drivers: Dedicated
sarmstrong@southardcorp.com
100% Drop/Hook Lanes! Competitive Pay, Great Home Time & MORE! Call about openings today, 1-888-880-5907
Public Notices
Public Notices
CITY OF DUBLIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS OF REZONING Dublin City Council has scheduled an introduction/first reading on Monday, August 12, 2013 and a second reading/public hearing on Monday, August 26, 2013 of Ordinance No. 70-13. The meetings will be held in Council Chambers at City Hall, 5200 Emerald Parkway and will begin at 7 p.m. The title of Ordinance No. 70-13 is: An Ordinance Rezoning Approximately 10.5 Acres Located on the West Side of Paul Blazer Parkway between the Intersections of Rings Road and Parkcenter Circle from PCD, Planned Commerce District (Tuttle Crossing/I-270, Subarea 5A) to PUD, Planned Unit Development District (Tuttle Crossing/ I-270, Subarea 5A) to Modify the Development Text and Preliminary Development Plan regarding Sign and Parking Requirements (Case 13-056Z/PDP). Copies of the materials will be available for public review at City Hall beginning Friday, August 9 and online at: http://dublin.oh.us/council/ under the August 12 and August 26 Council meeting agendas. Anne C. Clarke, Clerk of Council 410-4436 July 25, 2013
________________________________________________ August 1, 2013 ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
APARTMENT MAINTENANCE
for central Ohio apt. property. Must have maint. skills & able to live on-site. Applicants subject to background screening include drug testing.
Fax Resume: 614-487-2579 E-mail: ShoweMgt@aol.com
û† EEOC †û
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
BEST COURIER
needs independent contractor couriers to use your own small vehicle to make deliveries around Columbus. Full time days only. Clean MVR and drug test. This is a 1099 position. Call or email Mary 614-475-8900 mary@best-courier.com.
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Assistant Teacher • • • • •
Full-time Monday – Friday 8:30am to 5:30pm YWCA Family Center Work with children K-3 HS Diploma or GED required
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.
MAYFAIR VILLAGE NURSING CENTER
We have openings for FT Dietary aides. Hours: 6:30 am - 2:30 pm. Duties include: Serving resident meals & working in the dishroom. We also have an opening for a FT Housekeeper. Hours: 7:00 am - 3:00 pm & 10:00 am - 6:00 pm. Both positions require a background check & drug screen. Competitive wages & flexible scheduling.
Please apply in person M-F 2pm - 5 pm. ATTN: Mary Schreck. 3000 Bethel Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220. 614.734.7012
WAREHOUSE
Blue Line Foodservice Distribution, a division of Little Caesars Enterprises, Inc. is seeking a full-time 2nd shift warehouse person. Days of work are Sun.-Fri. Starting pay with documented experience up to $18.07 per hour. We offer an excellent benefit package, 401K, profit sharing, paid vacations & holidays.
■
BILLING /- CODE SPECIALIST Gahanna Practice Management Company seeks experienced, detail oriented individual for: Prior experience in one of these areas is essential. Please direct inquiries via email to Becky Shaw:
• Medical Claim Billing • Diagnosis Coding • Claim Denial Research-Follow Up • Payment Posting-Tracking
R.SHAW@SELFEMPLOYEDNP.COM
FREE WEEKENDS, FREE EVENINGS, COMPETITIVE WAGES & BENEFITS Full and part time childcare teachers needed at Northwest Christian Childcare. Must have experience with young children. Call 614-451-4412 between the hours of 9:00-5:00, or send inquiries to
For consideration, apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm
nicholsonb@northwestchurch.org
BLUE LINE FOODSERVICE DISTRIBUTION
Northwest Christian Childcare
2250 Speigel Drive Suite P Columbus, OH 43125 (off I-270 & Alum Creek Dr.) EOE
5707 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43235 (Located Rt. 161, 315 & 270)
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTER
Educational organization is seeking public speakers to provide motivating presentations to high schools throughout Ohio. Individuals must be highly motivated, have excellent communication, organizational and time management skills, attention to detail, ability to travel and a positive attitude. Excellent compensation. Average of $100+ per day and expenses 3-5 days per week work schedule, Paid Training, No cold calls.
AMERICORPS READING TUTORS NEEDED IN 7 COLUMBUS AREA DISTRICTS $580 monthly stipend plus $2775 Education Award upon completion of 900 hours of service. Must commit to 25 hours/week through June 30, 2014. Teaching license NOT required. Training/ PD provided! For details or to apply, visit escco.org, click Jobs, then click Non-Teaching/ Non-Administrator. Contact Sean Noe with questions: sean.noe@escco.org / 614-542-4173
Several positions available Public speaking, drama or sales backgrounds a plus.
) Must have reliable transportation * If interested, call Bradford School at 614-416-6233 Drivers: Hiring Owner Operators in Columbus, OH. Home most weekends. Up to $1.44 per loaded mile + fuel. Interested? Call Tina at Hardball Trucking: 314-933-6436
ü ù TEACHERS ù ü
Needed with early childhood background. Apply in person at: Grove City Christian Childcare 2996 Columbus St., 43123
Experienced Pet Groomer and Bather for busy pet salon in Grove City area. Call 614-991-0130 to apply
**AVON**
Start Your own business for only $10. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle
Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588
Certified HHA/STNA/CNA
Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas
Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE
www.v-angels.com/employment -orEmail: employment@v-angels. com
The Ohio State Bar Association, a statewide professional association for attorneys with an annual budget of $12 million, is seeking a senior accountant. The ideal candidate will have an undergraduate degree in accounting and a minimum three years accounting experience. Responsibilities will include the following: • Accounts payable review and posting • Process daily deposits and check logs • Preparation of financial statements • Payroll • Month-end closing process and journal entry preparation • Support annual audit and tax compliance processes • Monthly reconciliation of bank accounts Prior experience with Great Plains Dynamics and QuickBooks would be most helpful. Compensation will be commensurate with experience. The Association is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages a diverse environment. The OSBA does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, gender, age, national origin, sexual orientation, veteran status or physical or mental disability. Please send resume along with salary requirements to: Eric Wells, CPA, Director of Business Affairs, Ohio State Bar Association, P.O. Box 16562, Columbus, Ohio 43216-6562 or email to ewells@ohiobar.org
Page A25
CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Lead Toddler Teacher • • • •
MEDICAL RECORDS The Manor at Whitehall Currently has a Full-Time opening for a Medical Records Designee. Maintain residents’ medical records in accordance with facility policies & with state & federal regulations. To handle & maintain patient medical records with confidentiality, accuracy & respect at all times. To insure that all medical information is filed correctly & up-to-date for the member’s continuity of care. Experience preferred.
Please apply at The Manor at Whitehall 4805 Langley Ave. Whitehall, OH 43213
Full-time, Monday – Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm YWCA Family Center Work with children K-3 Associate’s Degree in Early Childhood Education required
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.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT THE JCC! GENERAL MAINTENANCE- FT & PT
At least 2+ years experience in plumbing, electric & HVAC required. Hotel &/or school building experience preferable. Interested applicants: Email resume to SVail@ColumbusJCC.org.
HOUSEKEEPING - PT
The JCC has expanded & we need experienced, detail oriented staff! At least 2+ years experience req., preferably in hospitality environment. For an application: Call Sue Vail @ 614.559.6212 or visit the JCC at 1125 College Ave., Columbus OH 43209
ThisWeek Community News 24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.
Your trusted source for local coverage.
Page A26
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
■
RESIDENTIAL SALES REPS
Wound Care Advanced Practice Nurse or Physician
Work directly for reputable Energy Co. Competitive Base Pay + Commission Benefits, incl 401(k) match
Unique opportunity for Advanced Practice Nurse or Physician who has a special interest in wound care and primary dermatology. Providing comprehensive wound care assessments, consultation and patient documentation in long term care facilities, home care and LTACH’S. Autonomy. Collaborating physicians and colleague support. Salary based on experience and expertise. Flexible schedule, education allotment, licensure and malpractice fee paid and benefits. Positions available in the Columbus area. Applicants must have a national certification as a Nurse Practitioner in adult health, family health or geriatric care. Physicians: Geriatric, Family , Internal , or Emergency Medicine. Email to: kfrench@nesao.com or fax 216-524-0111. Additional info at: www.neswc.com under APN career opportunity.
Call (614) 659-5414 Sales/ADV
35K-65K
SPORTS
National sports advertising and PR Firm is now hiring for the Columbus area. Established protected territory; fuel & medical reimbursement. Call Pat at 1-888-835-1118
Accountant
CIVIL ENGINEER
Consulting engineering firm is seeking a civil engineer with a minimum of 4 years experience for project management and design, P.E. preferred. Experience includes drainage, public utilities & site design. Send resume to pomeroy@pomeroyassoc.com. EOE SENIOR SCIENTIST: Abbott Nutrition, a division of Abbott Laboratories located in Columbus, OH, seeks a qualified senior scientist for the analytical group that will have responsibility for supporting nutritional formulation design, product manufacturing & process innovation, & troubleshooting. A Ph.D. degree in a physical science related field (e.g., polymer/ macromolecular science, chemistry, food science, & material science and engineering) is req’d w/ 2 years hands-on experience in the following: (i) Analytical rheology along w/ light scattering to determine the structure-property relationship of polymer solutions & melts; (ii) designing/performing small strain dynamic & steady shear flow rheological experiments w/ strain-controlled ARES rheometer (TA Instruments), &; (iii) deciding molecular weights of synthetic polymers (e.g., polystyrene, polybutadiene) through GPC, & the compositions of biopolymers (e.g., DNA) through UV spectrophotometers. An EOE. Respond by mail: Abbott Laboratories, Dept. 32RC, Bldg. AP6A, 100 Abbott Park Rd, Abbott Park IL 60064-3500. Refer to ad code: ABT-00452-KE.
Survey Technician
Survey Technician needed with experience performing topographic base maps, property maps & right-of-way plans with skills for Microstation/Geopak & AutoCAD/Civil 3D or Land Desktop. Send resume to (Fax) 614-2210466 or dhornyak@ceceng.net.
MA / LPN - PT 2 days/wk.
1 yr. offc exp. Looking for reliable, compassionate, flexible individual for GYN clinical & front desk. Must be comfortable answering phones & using computers. Please mail resume: Sarah Artman MD, 3535 Fishinger Blvd. Ste. 280, Hilliard 43026. Please no faxes, emails, or phone calls.
Medical Billing Specialist Hand In Hand Pediatrics, Dublin, OH, is looking for an experienced Medical Biller/Coder. Requires excellent verbal and written communication, CPC, 3+ years billing/coding experience preferably in primary care. Must have excellent computer skills including EHR, Word & Excel and have the ability to clearly discuss billing with physicians, coworkers, patients and insurance companies. Email your resume to mjustus@hihpeds.com
Rapidly growing regional accounting firm is seeking Certified Public Accountant with 7+ years of public accounting experience, or equivalent industry experience. The firm offers services to clients in a variety of industries including restaurants, construction, manufacturing, medical, not-for-profit agencies and many others. Candidates should possess strong client service and new business development experience and excellent verbal and written communication skills. Competitive compensation and benefit package with opportunity for advancement. Restaurant franchise accounting and tax experience a plus. Email resume and cover letter to HR@BodinePerry.com
API SECURITY
Seeking Security Officers and Security Alarm Technicians FT and PT Employment Please apply in person to 867 High St.Suite D - Worthington
Appt Setter Westerville area accounting firm seeks enthusiastic people with clear speaking voice to set appointments for our accounting firm. No selling; professional work environment. Base salary $9 to $ 11 per hour with the opportunity to double your weekly income through our very achievable bonus program. ∂ Flexible day-time hours ∂ Paid training provided ∂ No accounting experience required For interview call Bob at 1-800-994-4276 between 9 AM and 5P M EST, M-Th IGS Energy, an independent retail supplier of natural gas, headquartered in Dublin, Ohio, is looking to fill a position for a Senior Supply and Schedule Analyst in Dublin, Ohio. Position duties include but are not limited to: Analyze present trends, forecast future operational performance for assigned market segments and involved in Real-time Power Trading. Position requires a Bachelor’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 1001.000 to Box # 1037, The Columbus Dispatch, 34 S. Third Street, Columbus, OH 43215-4241. No calls please.
PRESCHOOL TEACHER Linworth Children’s Center is currently looking for a part-time preschool teacher. This position requires an Associates degree in Early Childhood Development or equivalent. Previous experience is also required. Please fax resumes to Anna at 614-336-8486 or call 614-336-9559. Linworth Children’s Center 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43235 614-336-9559 www.linworthcc.org
Production Associate & Maintenance Mechanic
The Cols. Bakery, Kroger Co.
Looking for a full-time career? We are currently hiring hourly Production Associates and Maintenance Mechanics to join our team at The Columbus Bakery, a manufacturing plant located in Downtown Columbus, owned by The Kroger Co. At our facility, we run 24/7 and manufacture bread, buns, cookies, crackers, snacks, and donuts. We are looking for candidates willing to work any shift with great value for teamwork, proactive with their work ethic, and a positive attitude. Past experience working in a food manufacturing environment is preferred. Online applicants only: www.kroger.com/company_infor mation/careers. Click link for Manufacturing, then click link for The Columbus Bakery. Candidates must meet the minimum qualifications to be considered.
PT AUDIO TECH
needed for Dublin church. Digital sound board, microphone and other sound equipment experience required. Thursday eves & Sunday AM hours
Contact Mike Wallen-614-761-0363
PT Office Manager/ Administrative Assistant
Needed for The Ohio Restaurant Association. Responsibilities to include scheduling routine & emergency repairs of companyowned building, equipment, managing tenant relations and utilities, general clerical support, preparation of mailings and scheduling appointments. Candidate should have a min. 5 yrs office exp, Microsoft 2007 Office Products (Word, Excel) exp., excellent time management skills, ability to multi-task, and high school diploma. Previous property management experience and associates degree a plus. Submit resume and salary requirements to oracareers@ohiorestaurant.org
Administrative Assistant/ Office Manager Hope Restoration & General Contracting has an immediate opening for an experienced Administrative Assistant/ Office Manager. This person will assist the owner in all aspects of managing the daily operations of this fastgrowing company. Duties will include: performing administrative activities, contract management, customer service, and site visits. Excellent interpersonal, communication, organizational and computer skills are essential. Knowledge of the construction/ architectural/ design industry is preferred. Reliable transportation is required. We offer very competitive wages for this ground-floor opportunity to make a difference and become an integral part of our team. PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO: todd.renger@yahoo.com
Administrative Assistant
Dublin sign company looking for a very organized Administrative Assistant. Duties include updating/maintaining Access database containing all contract/advertiser information and structure/signage information, collections, filing, accounts payable and expense reports, shipping through FedEx and postal service; as well as various other tasks as needed. Experience in Windows XP and Access a must. Salary range $27,000 to $30,000, benefits, 401K and employee stock purchase plan. Please apply online at Lamar.com
† û HOSTESS P/T û †
Must be able to work weekends. DUBLIN VILLAGE TAVERN Apply in person at 27 S. High St. or call Jeri at 614-766-6250
FOUND: Fishing Pole.
Please contact Joann Muether at the Dublin Division of Police 614-410-4817
Real Estate Appraiser The Franklin County Auditor’s Office is seeking an experienc-ed licensed residential and commercial real estate appraiser to join our team. Please refer to the Franklin County Auditor’s website at www.franklincountyauditor. com for additional details.
Room Attendants
Needed for hotel . Experience preferred. FT & PT. Call 614-7780189 TRACTOR TRAILER MECHANCIS NEEDED Marysville area. all shifts, experience a must, CDL Class A preferred but not necessary. 401k, medical, dental, & optical Please send resume to PO Box 317, Marysville, OH 43040
VETERANS BENEFITS SPECIALIST Seeking a reliable, responsible person for a FT position with the Franklin County Veterans Service Commission. Must be a veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States who served on active military duty and received an honorable discharge or honorable separation. High School graduate or GED equivalent. Must possess typing skills, interpersonal and communication skills, familiar with Microsoft office products and knowledge of PC. An application and complete job description may be obtained at the Veterans Service Commission, located at the Veterans Memorial Building, 250 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or visit www. franklincountyohio.gov/vets to complete an on line application. A resume, cover letter and proof of veteran status must be provided with submission of application. Application deadline is Friday, August 9, 2013 @ 4:00 P.M.
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
1625 WREN LN, POWELL 43065 ANTIQUES,COLLECTIBLES, FURN. SAT 8/3 9 AM Honda ST motorcycle seat, windshield, 1927 Johnson outboard, Lionel trains & acc. Dresden, Roseville, NASCAR crew clothing, Masonic, oak commode, glass insulators 4- FAMILY GARAGE SALE Fri. & Sat. Aug. 2 & 3, 9am-3pm 7192 Flat Rock Dr. 43235 Corner of Smoky Row & Snouffer clothing, baby supplies, hh items
û A MULTI-FAMILY SALE û
August 1, 2013
Garage Sale - This Weekend Fri Sat Sun Aug. 2, 3, 4, 10am-5pm Women’s clothes, shoes, furn., jewelry, tools, and much misc. 2536 Canterbury Rd, Upper Arlington
HILLIARD COMMUNITY SALE
DAVIDSON RUN SUBDIVISION TRUMAN BLVD & DAVIDSON ROAD ACROSS FROM FIRE STATION Fri-Sat, Aug 2-3, 9AM - 2PM
HUGE Moving & Estate Sale
Thursday, August 1; 6pm - 8pm Fri. & Sat., Aug. 2 & 3: 8am - 3pm 7359 Coldstream Dr., off Smokey Row * Name brand gently used CLOTHES, sz. 12-16, kids 8, 10, 12 & toys, ANTIQUES to ZhuZhu PETS - Too much to mention. Must see! LAKEVIEW SQUARE ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE 470 Townhomes! 9-5 Saturday and Sunday 5211 Sawmill Road Dublin, OH 43017 Moving Sale/Downsizing Everything. 8/2, 9-3 & 8/3, 9-2 Furn., H/H & clothes 4909 Stonehaven Dr See at: estatesales.net MOVING / TREASURE SALE Saturday, August 3; 9a-3p 4708 Greyson Drive, 43065 Many upscale items: Christmas decor., patio set, custom-made sofa-yellow, water fountain, ETC. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! NOT YOUR AVERAGE GARAGE SALE Decorator’s sales with antiques, and unique home accessories. Pinterest paradise! Sat. 8/3 8-2
4767 Riverwood Dr. Hilliard Powell - Downsizing/Moving Sale
Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 1 & 2, 8am-1pm Sat. Aug. 3, 9am-noon 323 Whitaker Ave. S., Powell Furniture, Lamps, Tools, HH items, Pfaltzgraff (Folk Art), much more Wanted: Good Homes for Great Stuff Aug 1,2,3 9:30am-4pm 2217 Johnston Rd-UA furn, home decor, artwork, womens clothing/shoes, (Ferragamo, Cole Haan), jewerly, HH, Nativity Creche and Figures, Satin Nickel Hardware, Paper goods (incl 30s-40s greeting cards). See craiglist for full listing
August 2nd & 3rd from 8AM-3PM.
Across from Dublin Scioto High School.
Lots of Womens clothing.
4222 Bryson Cove Circle, 43016.
Estate Tag Sale 4200 Waddington Rd.Fri.& Sat. 8/2/13-8/3/13 8:00AM4:00PM Both Days.4200 Waddington Rd. Upper Arlington. Lots of furniture including, bedroom suit, end tables, bookcase, couches,baskets, kitchen table& chairs as well as dishes & other kitchen items, living room suit, camping items, and smaller accessories. (jewelry, handbags, ect.)
EVERYTHING MUST GO SALE
2236 Haviland Rd. - 43220 Fri & Sat, Aug 2 & 3 8a-3p HH, furniture, junk (one person’s junk is another person’s treasure.) FARBER ROW/Dublin Commons off Davidson Rd., BIG SALE. crafts/jewelry supp., collectible dolls, misc HH goods, gently used + size clothes, mission style dining table/chairs. Fr. 8/2 Sa. Aug 3, 9-2
Cash paid for Unwanted Restaurant Equip. 1 pc or your entire restaurant. 614-898-6965 614-843-9096
ACA registered 8 week old male West Highland White Terrier (westie) for sale. Family raised and loving little guy. We are asking $500. He was born on 5/23 and had his 1st shots and last vet check on 7/19. Please contact Renee at 740-990-7223 or email at rlkiff@yahoo.com. Boston Terrier Pup. $500 AKC, fem, 6mos, 10 lbs, spayed ,UTD shots, microchip, crate trained & housebroke. 614-208-0662 Chihuahua Babies - short haired females $250, runt $300, shots, wormed, bet chkd. fam. raised Prices firm, no text. 937-212-1003 COCKAPOO PUPPIES Taking deposits. Shots, wormed, microchipped $450-$650ea 740-966-0491
Maltese Puppies 10 weeks old, 1 male $200, 1 Female $300 vet checked. 1st shots. No papers. Cash only! Call 614-246-1810.
ù Mom2Mom Sale ù
GREAT Bargains on gently used kid’s items school equipment & furn. Linworth Children’s Center, Linworth United Methodist Church 7070 Bent Tree Blvd., Cols, 43235 614-336-9559
CERAMICS MOLDS (75+), 13cu ft .5 FT cu ft. SKUTT Electric, much more-$500- 740-507-0766.
PUPPIES UNLIMITED WOOSTER! 35+ PUPS IN STORE. MALTESE, AUSSIE SHEPH, CAVALIER KING, PUG, MIXES, MORE. 330-264-0505 www.puppiesunlimited.net Yorkichons and Maltipoos M/F, health guarantee, $250. see at www.visitk-9palace.com 740-352-5278 Yorkies - Reg., shots etc. Housebreaking in progress. Cute & qual. pups. Priced to sell!l 740-641-9991.
DUBLIN GARAGE SALE
Dublin Garage Sale
PIANO FOR SALE
Wurlitzer Spinet piano with bench, great condition, $580 obo Call 614-402-3676
Sat, Aug 3rd; 8am-Noon
Fri-Sat, Aug 2-3, 8-4pm 2587 Salyer Ct, Summitview Woods; Small Freezer Chest, Crib, Scrapbooking Supplies, Shelves, Clothes, Jewelry, Kitchen & HH. 8397 Somerset Way 3 mi. N. of dwtn. Dublin, 1 mi. S. of Glick, E. on Memorial. Fri & Sat, Aug. 2 & 3, 8a-3p--Ping pong table, Antqs: uphol. settee, 2 ’ wooden kitchen clock, 31" wooden butter churn, milk bottles/rack, hand tools, Wagonerware roaster. Tiny serger, clothes, jewelry, pics/frames, vinyl records, games, DVD’s, books, area rug., etc.
NEW never used port. DW $300; new energy eff., port., 14,200 BTU AC/heater/dehumidifier $350; Loveseat $75; Sofa $175; Retro solid oak end table $30 & coffee table $50; Two 5x8 beige/rust rugs $10ea; taupe upholstered retro arm chair $25. Cash only. Call 614-404-4727 leave message.
Buying All Diamonds, Loose and Mounted. Get My Price Before You Sell
BUYING gold, silver, platinum jewelry and diamonds.
14K GOLD CLASS RINGS $125+
Don’t Sell Your Coins to a Gold and Silver Meltdown shop 70 yrs Coin experience on staff
US SILVER DOLLARS $17+
3919 Broadway NEW 2655 Columbus St. M-F 9:30-5:30, Sat 10-4 614-946-3846
BCF Firewood
Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Hickory Wood; Resid/Comm
& " 614-397-2752 " &
Baker Historic Charleston china/bookcase No. 2593 (current)
614-204-5981 Old oak 4 drwr dresser w/mirror frame 31" ht x 19"d x 40" Stripped, needs work, $300 obo
614.459.6653
LOVING HOME NEEDED for incredibly sweet Charlie, rescued male kitten, 10 months old, healthy, neutered, all shots. Affectionate & playful. Please call 614-562-4221
Don’t Want or Can’t Sell Your House? Behind on Payments Little or No Equity? I Can Help! Call Jennifer 614-500-3078
US Treasury Public Auction Thurs. 8/8 at 11am. Res. Lot-10163 Windsor Wat, Powell, OH. Wedgewood Dev. in cul-de-sac. Backs to golf course/country club. $10K cashiers check deposit to CWS Mktg. Grp is required to bid. www.treas.gov/auctions/ treasury/rp 703-273-7373
With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200 Toll free:
(866) 790-4502
August 1, 2013
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
ù WELLINGTON VILLAGE ù ü ù IN HILLIARD ù ü
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12 - 3 4753 D Middletowne St. Columbus Olde Towne Condos. Life is great here, Faces a private courtyard, In-ground pool, modern club house, 2br, 1 ½ bath, 2 car garage and a carport! New kitchen and Bath. OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE WITH 10% DOWN. Between Bethel and Henderson roads off of Olentangy River Dr.
8 Milo St., 2 story, 3br, AC, Diswasher, deck, fenced yard, $800mo, $800 deposit. Call 614-314-6183.
Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553
DUBLIN OFFICE 6170 RIVERSIDE DR., RT 33 S of 161 QUIET, WOODED SETTING 2000 SF WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIRE PLACE, KITCHENETTE. EXCELLENT PARKING. 18 MO LEASE WITH 3 MO FREE! DISCOUNTED RENT $2250. 614-764-8605
24’ Sandpiper Pontoon Boat
Evinrude 25 HP Engine
recently tuned engine, runs great
Water Ready
Aluminum Hoosier trailer $5,800 obo, Call: 614-352-3491
■
2000 BMW R1150 GS
24,707 Miles ABS, heated grips Hard luggage, tank bag GPS mount, hand guards Garaged. GREAT BIKE!! $4,900 neg; SOLD SOLD SOLD
2012 Harley Davidson Super Glide, Black and chrome, only 45 miles, Like New. Retail $13000, asking $11000 OBO. 419-571-9569 (leave mesasge)
2001 WILDERNESS GL 31ft, 5th wheel camper. 2 slides, new tires. $6,000 or OBO. Must see to appreciate. û READY TO GO û SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’96 KAWASAKI NINJA Z-X-11
Dark red with chrome vance & hines, 4 to 1 exhaust. Corbin seat and new battery and tune-up. Always garaged, very nice. $1,900 ∂ Call Ted at 614-473-0110 or (614) 935-1826
Motor Scooter Schwinn Newport 150cc 4 cycle, automatic, purchased new in 2012. 345 miles. I am getting too old to ride. Motivated seller. $1,450 obo. 614-204-9234
2011 Suzuki V-Strom
DL 650 Dual Sport w/ABS Brakes. Like new, mint condition. Includes rear wheel stand. 1300 miles. $6700 SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD
2009 Suzuki 650 s40
7,500 miles, always been garaged, like brand new, red/white. Bike cover & helmet available. Title in hand, free & clear.
(614) 582-7118
Page A27
’06 Yamaha R1 1000
50th Anniversary Special Edition Black-yellow w/one of a kind paint can-am filter, new tires, garaged, excellent condition, only 1 owner with all maintenance records. $7,300 obo û 614-202-7244
1987 Allegro 37 foot Motor Home 34,000 actual miles. Some extras. $2,500 obo 614-371-0349
99 KEYSTONE TANDEM CAMPING TRAILER
25’ Hybrid, Toilet, Tub/Shower, Stove, Fridge, Has AC but doesn’t work; $2,500; Call 614-891-9497
CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502
Affordable Heating and Cooling Repair, Replace, and Maintain Don’t pay big company overhead 22 years exp. Call 614-205-2139
$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189
VAGT Big City Electric CHUCK Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths,
Check out our online reviews! Licensed û Bonded û Insured
614-245-0700
Driveways, Patio’s & More
COLLINS PAVING
• Blacktop & Concrete • Drainage Problems Solved Free Est. • (614)265-7769 • Since 1981
Ronk Construction
Free Est., Lic., & BBB A+
(614) 260-8866
www.RonkConstruction.com
Gallion Custom Concrete LLC.
Tom & Jerry’s Auto Service
Decorative concrete, remove -replace Reputation built on quality. 30+ yrs Exp
www.tomandjerryauto.com
www.GallionCustomConcrete. com
SAHR BASEMENT
A. Joseph Spagnolia Construction Company
MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR Since 1931 (614) 488-8507
Lic. & Ins, BBB û 614-870-9228
FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940
4th Generation Fully Insured/Lic./Bonded Concrete Driveways, Steps, Walks, Etc. Free ests. Serious inquires call 614-753-8495
REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN
31 Yrs Exp; Bonded & Insured All types of concrete work! Tear-Out/Replace & New Comm/Resid; 614-207-5430
CARPET REPAIRS
RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145
HILLIARD HOME DAYCARE
Ft/Pt, Newborn-2 yrs, Smoke-free, Pet-free environment, 16 yrs. exp.
614-529-0573
ü ù DM THOMPSON ù ü Chimney Repair Specialist Tuckpointing, Liners, Rebuilds, & Sweeping; 614-263-1272
A Professional Service
for the "particular". Excellent Ref Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING
ALL-CITY CUSTOM CONCRETE
ùù DIMAGGIO CONCRETE ùù üü STAMPED PATIO SPECIAL üü Tearout/Replace Driveways Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC; 614-778-2463
ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE
Drives, Patios, Walks, Steps, Etc. 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
NATURE FLOORS
Installation, sanding, finishing, repair custom stain, dust containment avail. 614-554-4419 ∂ FREE ESTIMATE
Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
A1 PAVING & SEALING Driveways, parking lots paved or sealed. Call for free estimate: 614-377-1217 Over 39 yrs experience
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
THE GUTTERMAN Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470
CALL THE GUTTER GO GETTER
Clean & Tighten Gutters, Flow Test
(614) 499-3040 • Most homes $59.95
WE FIX ROOF LEAKS, TOO! Prestige Property Service Sr. Disc.
DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers
(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057
r Affordable Hauling q JUNK - TRASH - BRUSH Dumpsters Available Daily
"Discount Dumpster Rental" "Clear It Out Hauling"
8, 12 & 14 Yard Dumpsters Garage & Home Clean Outs NW Area Resident ∂ 226-1234
HANDY SERVICES
Home Repairs & Home Improvements WE DO IT ALL • Licensed/Bonded
Free Estimates
614-493-7880
BIG SKY Enterprises
Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850 Baths, Kitchens, Windows, Painting, Plumbing & Electrical Call Alan 614-551-6939
ROSE’S DRAPERY DESIGNS Custom draperies, blinds, bedding, & more! MC/VISA Since 1995 ∂ Free ests. ∂ Reas. 10% off fabrics-614-563-5702
HAULING
ùù DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE ùù üü PAVER PATIO SPECIAL üü
Pavers, Retaining Walls, Colored & Stamped Concrete, Bobcat, Grading/Drainage, Outdoor Living, Licensed/Bonded/Insured VISA/MC, 614-778-2463
YARD HELPERS
Storm Damage & Yard Clean-up, Mulch, Bush Trimming & Limb Cutting, Hauling. *Complete Yard Services*
614-571-1451
BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING & DESIGN
Edging µ Mulching µ Pruning Spring Cleanup µ Plant Install Shrub Removal µ Gutter Cleans Mowing µ Free Est. Ted 202-1585
**ALL AROUND LAWNSCAPE**
Bush Trimming & Removal Rototilling and Clearing STORM Clean-up & Mowing
HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENT
Over 28 Yrs Exp û Free Estimate ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED r Scott: 614-657-9072 q
BOB TEAGUE
Electrical Needs, Ceiling Fans, Generators, Small Concrete Pads Ê 614-478-2100 Ê BELLA HOMES and Maintenance. Lawn, Haul, Cleaning Painting. 4358 Indianola Ave. 614-397-1231.
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
A COMPLETE MOVING CO.
ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests. PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBBµNo Job Too Small
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling (330)763-3937
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129
"AABCO PAINTING"
23 YEARS EXP; INSURED 3 ROOMS AVG. $299. GOOD PAINT FREE EST.; BALL PARK EST. Pics @ AABCOPAINTING.COM Call Scott at 614-334-9686 Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & SUMMER SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com
WALL EYE PAINTING
Int./Ext. Painting, Drywall repair Wood finishing, Textured ceilings Wallpaper removal µ BBB µ Ins. FREE Est û Roni: 614-888-5801
Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member
LF PRO LANDSCAPES Landscape Design & Enhancments Patio Repair, Retaining Wall & Install. Spring Cleanups, Mulch, & Weed Removal ∂ 614-348-4903
A & A Handymen 30 + yrs. exp. w/Carpentry Wood rot rprs. Fences Decks/Porch rprs. Ext. Trim Flooring Int. & Ext. Paint refs. sm. jobs 446-6551
Owned by Military Veteran bondedµInsured Puco#158-044-HG
LAWN & GARDEN CARE
ABC CleanoutsûHouses ûBasementsûGarages û& MORE!!! We load it! Same Day Service 614-596-9844
614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers
AARON ALLEN MOVING
"#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"
Mowing, Mulching, Pruning, Planting, Edging, Trimming, Cleanup, New Beds. Great Rates! Call Scott: 488-6762
(614) 571-1451
Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG
614-208-0057 ∞ Free Estimates
for Builders & Home Owners Tear-outs/Clean-outs
No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.
FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp
614-525-0173
"Absolutely" Dial Dan
NOW ACCEPTING CREDIT CARDS $10 off ü 614-471-6444 ü ªº
614-846-2377
CLEANING SERVICES Offered by Dublin Resident 10+ Years Experience Excellent References & " 614-929-1984 " &
40 Years Serving Central Ohio 614-947-0126; Check My Price 1st! www.bestfloorbrokers.com
Visit us on Facebook , or online at 10% OFF WITH THIS AD!
John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com
NEED FLOORING?
Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. VI/MC Accepted.
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
û ALL-STAR û
(614)774-3353 • 860-9481
CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû
4-YEAR WARRANTY, BBB Approved! 614-394-4499
FreshLookDesigners.com
MOWING, MULCH, TOPSOIL Trimmimg, Concrete/ Paver work, Staining, Power washing, Lite hauling 614-314-6478
Interior/Exterior Painting, Paper Removal/Application, Remodeling & Faux Finishes. Insured, Free Est, 614-260-2860
**** VITULLO **** Mowing, trimming, pruning, full grounds maintenance, paver, Bobcat/excavation. Call Dan 614-396-6364
Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 INSURED
"Pay Less Get Moore" MOORE MOWING
Serving Dublin Area for 12 years Reas. Rates • Free Ests. • 614-738-9245
**NORMS LAWNCARE**
Edging ∂ Mulching ∂ Planting Shrub Trimming ∂ Tree Pruning (614) 772-0128
JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING
LEONARD MUMAW PAINTING 32 YEARS INT. / EXT. EXPERIENCE. FREE ESTS. WORK GUARANTEED 614-318-9337 E-MAIL: jmumaw567@gmail.com
R.A. LONG
Interior & Exterior
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
DOG TRAINING
Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926
HANDLEY PLUMBING
4th Gen, All Plumbing Needs, Outdoor Spigots, Snake Drains, Gas Lines, Sewers & Downspouts. FREE ESTIMATES, 614-622-7352
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
DALTON SIDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded
CALL (614) 571-3072
A RETIRED ROOFER A+Rated ∂ BBB Member Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, etc.
All DEBIT/CC’S ACCEPTED 352-7057
PLASTERING PLASTER & STUCCO NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEO. F. NEFF & CO 274-5629
THE PATCH DOCTOR Do you have holes in your stucco? Are you missing your stone? I CAN DO IT ALL! Paul @ 614-348-3237 Fully Insured ∂ Over 25 Yrs. Exp.
Stucco Repair Specialist
Free Estimate ù Prompt Service
Call Rob: 614-436-8364 & visit
www.AllSeasonsWallSystems.com
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
Charlie’s Tree Service 100% SATISFACTION
Check out our prices! Fully Insured ∂ Free Estimates (614) 268-8733 or (614) 877-3221
614-864-3951
*MASONRY REPAIRS* Complete Masonry Services
All Work is Professional & Efficient
Call Craig at 614-638-9006.
ROUSH PAINTING
Licensed & Insured. Int. & Exterior Residential & Commercial CC Accepted ∂ 614-649 6421
MARILYN’S
Wallpaper Removal Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
Page A28
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
August 1, 2013
Urgent care. Pediatric expertise. Right in Dublin.
No other urgent care facility is better prepared to care for your children. Our Close To HomeSM Centers are staffed by medical professionals who have received additional training to care exclusively for children. Here, everybody is a pediatric specialist. We know when a simple fever could be more serious. We know how to fix a broken bone so it grows properly. We know the correct dosage of medications for children of all ages. After all, urgent care should be expert care. You should always call your child’s doctor first.
7450 Hospital Drive, Suite 100 (614) 355-7000 NationwideChildrens.org/UrgentCare Monday – Friday: 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday – Sunday: noon to 8 p.m.
Dublin Close To HomeSM Center 33
Hospital Dr.