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January 24, 2013

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

Deadline for parade entries Feb. 22 By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Honoring Dr. King through service Sabrina D’Souza (left) of Dublin, Cheryl Fields of Hilliard, Akira Okamoto of Dublin and his wife Carly work on packing emergency preparedness kits at The Convalarium at Indian Run as part of Dublin’s Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service Sunday, Jan. 20. The kits will be delivered to local seniors on Dublin Meals on Wheels routes. Dublin also held a program at the Dublin AMC movie theater, Monday, Jan 21.

St. Patrick’s Day may be almost two months away, but Dublin’s parade lineup is filling up. The deadline for entries for the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration parade is Feb. 22, but organizers are expecting the 110 spots to fill up quickly. “We’re getting applications every day,” said Mary Jo DiSalvo, Dublin events administrator. The greenest, grandestthemed parade steps off from Metro Center at 11 a.m. March 16 and 20,000 are expected to watch the festivities. Trish Lackey, Dublin events administrator, said the city is

working to create traditions at the St. Patrick’s Day parade that people look forward to every year. “We have the clowns at the end of the parade,” Lackey said. “We want kids pushing mom and dad to stay so they can see the clown sweeping up at the end.” An entry from the Sister’s Sweet Shoppe has become a tradition in the St. Patrick’s Day parade. The Historic Dublin business won the “Pot-O-Gold” award last year for its entry and owner Nannette Purdy said this year will be the business’s 10th in the parade. “The first year we just

PARADE ENTRIES >>

First line of defense: School Resource Officers Security one of many roles assigned to police in schools By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville police officer Aaron Dickison patrols a 5acre area packed with about 1,500 people. As a School Resource Officer, he acts as patrolman, counselor, safety educator, first responder and investigator at Westerville North High School. “This is my city, and I’m the police officer here,” Dickison said. “I do all the detective work and the community service and the education.” Dickison, like other school resource officers across the country, is on the front line of defense in school security. As Dickison walks Wester-

ville North’s many hallways, he’s quick to point out his security concerns, as well as point out the changes he’s made to keep students and staff safer since becoming North’s School Resource Officer last year. “One of my biggest problems on a daily basis is that you have 30 doors that you can walk into and out of,” Dickison said. “It’s way too many to police for one person.” Nonetheless, Dickison’s day generally begins with making rounds through the school, checking that each door is, in fact, secure. The outside locks on the doors have been covered so

FIRST LINE >> <NONE>

School Resource Officer Aaron Dickison listens to a student at Westerville North Jan. 16. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A2

January 24, 2013

Police beat

Gold jewelry, computers stolen from house Five gold chains, four pairs of gold earrings, eight gold bangle bracelets, two laptops, two iPads and other items were reported stolen from a residence in the 6000 block of H e a t h e r Bluff Drive between 4:30 and 5:35 p.m. Jan. 11. A glass door at the back of the house was broken to get into the residence, police reports said. Two iPads and $3,000 worth of jewelry were reported stolen from a residence in the 5400 block Limestone Ridge Drive between 5:45 and 10:05 p.m.

of Wu e r t z C o u r t reported a burglary when she returned home and found two doors open between 6 and 9:43 p.m. Jan. 11. According to police reports, the resident went to a neighbor’s home to call police because she was unsure if anyone was still A garage at a residence in the inside. 5400 block of B r i a rdale Lane The owner of a car parked in was broken into and a battery charger, hand tools, bicycle, air the 4700 block of M c G reevy compressor and other items C o u r t reported eggs were were reported stolen between thrown onto the vehicle between 12:30 and 9:45 a.m. Jan. 12. 6:30 and 11:30 p.m. Jan. 12. The owner reported damage A resident of the 4500 block to the paint of the car. Jan. 11. A window at the back of the house was broken and pried off to get inside, police reports said. During the burglary the door of a locked gun safe was damaged when suspects tried to pry it off.

A propane tank and propane torch were reported stolen from the garage of the residence in the 7400 block of R ive rside Drive between 1:30 p.m. Jan. 8 and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 9. Jewelry, valued at $10,000, two iPhones, a laptop, $3,860 and other items were reported stolen from a residence in the 6000 block of Perimeter Lakes Drive between 1:25 and 2:40 p.m. Jan. 17. The resident reported the door was not locked because she had lost the key. Shoplifting was reported at a business in the 6200 block of Sawmill Road between 7:42 and 7:51 p.m. Jan. 11. A loss prevention officer at the business said he saw a male and female enter the store, go to the jackets area and remove two security devices from a jacket.

PARADE ENTRIES FROM >> A1 thought this would be so much fun,” Purdy said. “We had a friend who had a cool old Mustang and we rented costumes. “We made it in the paper and thought, ‘That’s so cool.’ So, the next year we thought we should have real costumes.” The sisters – Purdy and Melissa Sonksen – had costumes made that included huge skirts and hats with 3-foot-wide brims and a rubber fruitcake on top. “It’s so heavy we take Advil before the parade because we know we’ll have a major headache by the end,” Purdy said. With nearly a decade in the St. Patrick’s Day parade, the entry from the Sister’s Sweet Shoppe has evolved. “The float seems to get a little bit more dramatic every year,” Purdy said. “We buy more embellishments. “One year we rented a flat

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bed and fixed it up and put rocking chairs on it. “For a couple of years we had one of our friend’s waterski boat. You wouldn’t know it was a boat, it was so covered in green flowers.” For anyone considering joining Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day parade for the first time, Purdy offered a few tips: “Definitely embrace the green,” she said. “Go as green as possible. Every year we buy more green stuff. Everybody has green hats and sunglasses. Really enjoy it and have fun with it.” Parade entries must meet entertainment guidelines and are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Entries must also use the “greenest, grandest” theme. Cash prizes will be handed out to the floats that win the Grand Leprechaun’s Choice, Pot-O-Gold and Rainbow awards. For more information or to apply for the parade, look online at dublinohiousa.gov/ events/2013-st-patricks-dayparade-application/. March 16 St. Patrick’s Day festivities in Dublin include the Lion’s Club breakfast at Sells Middle School from 7 to 11 a.m., the inflation celebration at 9:30 a.m. at Metro Center and a performance from The Hooligans on Bridge Street near Indian Run Elementary from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Page A3

Presidents Cup update

SALE Residents give input about golf tourney UPHOLSTERY BEGLEY UPHOLSTERING By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Organizers of the international golf competition coming to Dublin this fall continue to take a swing at community involvement. Almost 50 community members were gathered last week to get an update on the upcoming Presidents Cup and give input about various elements involved with the golf event. The Presidents Cup is expected to bring visitors from throughout the world Oct. 1-6 to watch the top 12 American golfers in match play against the top 12 international golfers. Residents were invited to a November meeting to provide input about the event and ways Dublin could promote itself to visitors, and the same group was invited back for more roundtable discussion last week. Dublin Convention and Visitors Bureau Executive Director Scott Dring said many of the initiatives organizers plan to use came from the November meeting. “We want to do our best to showcase Dublin on the international stage,” Dring said. An ambassador program is planned, Dring said, that will train residents to help visitors. Dublin Web Administrator Bruce Edwards said other efforts that came from community input include a Dublin Presidents Cup float that could be in the St. Patrick’s Day and Independence Day parades, as well as other parades in the area. Wayfinding around the city will be addressed and Dublin’s gateways will be

“We’re 70 percent of the way there to selling out of all tickets.” – DAN SULLIVAN Presidents Cup Tournament director

improved. Another planned project is “Welcome to my Dublin,” Edwards said. The video and print feature will have community leaders sharing their favorite spots in Dublin. A tour is set to get the Presidents Cup to different events throughout central Ohio. Planned stops include the Emerald Celebration next month, Wendy’s Chilly Open and a Columbus Blue Jackets game, Dring said. More dates will be added as opportunities and community events come up, he said. “We’re doing everything we can to leverage this event ... . We used this to land future events as well,” Dring said, adding the Presidents Cup helped Dublin get the Top Gun football camp that will bring top football players to Dublin this summer. “If not for the Presidents Cup I can guarantee we wouldn’t have gotten that event,” Dring said. The Presidents Cup is expected to bring a financial windfall to the city. Along with drawing more than 600 media members from throughout the world, the event is expected to have an impact of $50 million in Dublin and central Ohio. According to Presidents Cup Tourna-

ment director Dan Sullivan, $4.75 million was donated to charities at the 2011 Presidents Cup. Players are not paid for the competition, but do get money to donate to a charity. “Our intention is to ensure we will have some charitable dollars left in Dublin and Columbus,” Sullivan said. Ticket sales for the fall event are doing well so far. Although sales started earlier than usual, Sullivan said twice as many tickets have been sold to date as any other Presidents Cup. “We’re 70 percent of the way there to selling out of all tickets,” Sullivan said. Tickets are also expected to sell out for the Oct. 2 opening ceremony at Columbus Commons. A “national recording artist” is expected to perform, Sullivan said, and proceeds will benefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Activities outside of golf will be split between Dublin and Columbus. Sullivan said dignitaries will stay at the new Hilton Hotel in downtown Columbus, but Dublin hotels are also expected to fill up. Thursday, Oct. 3, Dublin will have a chance to shine as it hosts evening festivities. The lineup is still yet-to-bedetermined, but residents last week got a chance to weigh in with ideas. Dring said the group will likely be reassembled to discuss activities for Oct. 3 as well as other ideas to help Dublin get the most out of the Presidents Cup. “There will be ongoing meetings,” he said. “We’re not going to stop here. “We want to keep the community engaged.”

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A4

January 24, 2013

Eastern Bluebird monitoring

Dublin sets training session for bird lovers By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Bird lovers can help out the Eastern Bluebird through a Dublin volunteer opportunity. Dublin will host a training session for residents on monitoring Eastern Bluebird conservation boxes around Dublin parks and green spaces from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Dublin Service Center, 6555 ShierRings Rd. Bluebird monitoring requires a weekly commitment from midMarch to mid-September.

“Typically people go twice a week,” said Dublin Nature Coordinator Mime Migliore. The job includes checking the boxes and recording data. Because bluebirds are secondary cavity nesters, Migliore said, volunteers must also deter unwelcome birds from taking up residence within the bluebird boxes. “They need a cavity to live in but can’t build it themselves,” she said. “With a lack of woodlands and lack of dead trees for them to build cavities, we supplement through the bluebird box program.

“Volunteers manage those boxes and they manage for invasive species such as the European house sparrow.” Bluebird boxes are all over the city and often close to the homes of volunteers. “They’re on public property in specific areas good for the bluebird, not in the middle of a wood lot. They like open areas,” Migliore said. “There are some along Post Road in Coffman Park, some in the Campden Lakes areas,” she said. “They’re pretty spread out ... . The location has to do with a safe habi-

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tat for birds and also keeps in mind where volunteers live. “Many can ride their bicycle or walk to them.” The Feb. 7 training is extensive, Migliore said, and some who attend the training use the knowledge for their own bluebird boxes. “There’s no magic number (of volunteers),” she said. “We typically train more people than become volunteers because bluebird management isn’t for everyone. “It’s also an opportunity for people in the community to learn to tend a

bluebird box for their own backyard.” Those that do volunteer for the city monitoring bluebird boxes often involve their children. “It’s really family oriented,” Migliore said. “That doesn’t mean we don’t have many single individuals that monitor, but as far as having something for a family to do, it’s a great experience.” To RSVP for the training or for more information, contact Migliore at 614-410-4730 or mmigliore@ dublin.oh.us. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

Jefferson Award nominations being accepted through Feb. 8 Nominations are being accepted for the 2013 Jefferson Awards, a program to recognize residents who make significant contributions to their communities. The national Jefferson Awards program was founded in 1972 by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Ohio Sen. Robert Taft Jr., to recognize individuals who do extraordinary things in their communities without expecting a reward. The program is sponsored locally by WBNS-10TV and Nationwide Insurance. Organizers are seeking nominees who embody the true spirit of volunteerism – people who don’t look for recognition, but who deserve to be recognized. Twenty nominees will be invited to the local Jefferson Awards ceremony planned for April 4. At that time, five central Ohio winners will be announced. Each of those winners will receive a medallion and a check for $500. One of those five will be selected to attend the national Jefferson Awards ceremony in Washington, D.C., where five national winners are selected. In 2011, one of the central Ohio local winners, Rachel Muha of Westerville, was selected as a national winner. The deadline for 2013 nominations is Feb. 8. To make a Jefferson Award nomination, visit 10tv.com and click on the Jefferson Awards icon. For more information, email Angela.Pace@10tv.com. Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Page A5

Dublin City Schools Child Find Notice

Avondale

Residents moving into senior citizens housing By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM By the end of the month Dublin’s newest senior citizens housing development will have 40 residents. Avondale, a 100-unit senior living complex, opened to residents this year on Dublin’s southwest side. The development at 5215 Avery Road is part of National Church Residences and includes apartments for low-to medianincome seniors, cottage-style buildings, a community center and adult day care center. “The apartments are finished and all residents will be on site by the end of March,” said Karen Twinem, vice president of communications for Upper Arlington-based National

Church Residences. The development offers oneand two-bedroom garden- and cottage-style apartments for seniors. Some units are for residents ages 62 and older while others are for ages 55 and older. Some units are also restricted to seniors making anywhere from 35 to 60 percent of the area median income. According to a letter supplied to Dublin City Council during development hearings, apartments were set to range in price from $667 to $925 per month. The development broke ground last summer and construction did take a little longer than anticipated. “Construction did get a little behind schedule, but every-

one will be moved in by March,” Twinem said. The community center is expected to open in late April or early May, Twinem said. “We have 36 residents on site now and four more moveins in January,” she said. “That’s a total of 40. When we’re done there will be 99 residents.” Although senior housing in Dublin is lacking, Twinem said some units are still available. “As of today we still have seven market-rate apartments to be rented,” she said last week. “Avondale will also have a center for senior health and an again-at-home medical practice.” A grand opening is planned, but Twinem said nothing has yet been scheduled. National Church Residences

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January 24, 2013

Just thinking

My resolution: no resolutions No doubt we make New Year’s resolutions in January because the year is fresh, clean and unsullied by overdue library books or unflossed teeth and we hope to keep it that way. As a child – a child with many bad habits – I considered each new year a chance to become more like characters in books, little girls who bounced out of bed, greeted their mothers sweetly and gave the dog a bath before skipping off to school. In fact, I owned a book that showed two children washing the dog before school, a scenario that my mother, not usually one to offer literary criticism on Golden Books, said was unrealistic and contrived. Or maybe she just said it was ridiculous. But I dreamed big dreams. I wanted to wake up smiling too, early enough to not only wash the dog we didn’t have but also to feed the chickens that didn’t exist and take breakfast to the little homeless girl who lived – I pretended – in our basement. I wanted never to be in a bad mood, never to bring home another report card with the notation “Should work more carefully,” never to break another empty ice-cream bowl by accidentally kicking it into the wall on the far side of my bed. I wanted to stop having tantrums, when in fact I had spent my early childhood in a more or less constant state of heel-thumping rage, to the point that I began to say one of my hobbies was crying. This all had to do less with my imperfect character than with the awful kindergarten I attended for six months the year before I started first grade, but I didn’t know that then. I knew only that my own behavior didn’t begin to line up with that of the Boxcar Children or the kids in the Edward Eager books or even Nurse Nancy, a Golden Book character. Still, each January I’d make my list: I’d no longer allow my handwriting to deteriorate halfway through a school assignment, resulting in work that appeared to have been completed by a dysfunctional committee. I’d be constantly cheerful, even on the days of dentist appointments. And speaking of dentists, I’d quit eating Chunky candy bars and Three Musketeers candy bars and boxes of Good ’n’ Plenty. I would brush my teeth faithfully so that my dentist, as unsympathetic to children as my kindergarten teachers, would never again fill any cav-

ities in my teeth without Novocaine or any other numbing agent because in his opinion, children MARGO didn’t feel BARTLETT pain like adults did. My intentions were pure, but I never managed to stick to my resolutions more than a few days. Then I’d have to climb the dentist’s hideous stairs or I’d walk into my bedroom without turning on the light and hear my foot connect with yet another empty ice-cream bowl and all would be lost. Because as far as I was concerned, a person couldn’t start over. An effort sullied by failure was an effort down the drain. I had both high and rigid standards in those days. Realistically now, who can compete with Nurse Nancy? As an adult, I avoid recording formal resolutions, but I can’t help making tiny promises to myself, usually at the very end of the previous year, when many of my horrible traits and dismal mistakes are evident. Not all of them are character flaws. When but at holiday time does a person become painfully aware that she doesn’t have a knife in the house sharp enough to slice bananas, let alone a roasted turkey? Should I ever be called upon to defend myself with one of my own kitchen knives, I’ll have to nudge my attacker to death, because none of my utensils is likely to pierce skin. “Keep knives sharpened,” I think to myself. Resolution No. 1. When my guests discover that a place setting is missing a spoon, someone opens a drawer full of actual silverware, pieces that haven’t seen polish in, well, more months than the children have been alive, and pulls out a spoon that might have been entombed with Cleopatra. “Not that drawer!” I squawk. But it’s too late. Resolution No. 2: Either polish the silver or send it to the Kidney Foundation. And I haven’t even begun on the resolutions having to do with my character and bad personal habits. I will say, though, that I haven’t had a Chunky in years, and I no longer have any hobbies. I suppose I can call that progress.

Reach ThisWeek’s Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@thisweeknews.com.

As it were

A town of ‘most excellent neighbors’ Visitors to Columbus are often struck by the friendliness of its people and the remarkable number of notable neighborhoods to be found in the capital city. Many of those newcomers express some surprise at this discovery. Perhaps their image of the city has been shaped by notions of Columbus as a college football town. Perhaps they had seen Columbus, the capital city, as a center of state power and authority and little more. What the visitor comes to learn, most residents have known for some time. Columbus is a friendly city – and a neighborly one. And it has been that way for quite a long time. Betsy Green Deshler came to Columbus with her husband David from Easton, Pa., in 1818. David Deshler was a cabinet maker and the Deshlers hoped to make a new life for themselves in the new capital city of Ohio. Founded in 1812, Columbus had not really grown all that much until the end of the War of 1812. With the exception of a few public buildings and modest homes, most of the rest of the town was unbroken forest interrupted occasionally by stump-filled dirt streets. Many people thought the Deshlers a bit foolish when they paid $1,000 for a town lot when most of the lots in the city could be acquired for $200 or so. The Deshlers felt the lot might be worth more than that someday. They were right. When the lot near the northwest corner of Broad and High Streets sold in the Twentieth Century, it was worth considerably more than $1,000. In these early years, many things about Columbus impressed Betsy Green Deshler. Importantly, unlike many of her illiterate fellow residents, she could read and write. And she did just that in a series of remarkable letters.

In 1821, she wrote: “Columbus has been very lively this winter. The Legislature sat two months and the Circuit Court sat here at the same time. Besides, we ED had the most excellent sleighing all winter. The LENTZ courthouse is to be placed on the Public Square near our lot.” “We have a number of conspicuous characters in Columbus this winter, among whom were Henry Clay of Kentucky, a very genteel man in his appearance, but very plain indeed. Tell father I always thought he was plain in his dress, but Mr. Clay is much plainer. If you recollect Uncle Ben’s old-fashioned drab colored coat with the buttons as big as a dollar, you will have some idea of Mr. Clay’s coat which he wore all the time he was here.” But what had impressed Betsy more than Henry Clay were her neighbors. “I have the most excellent neighbors. They are as kind to me as can possibly be. Our nearest neighbor but one is the family of the Auditor of State. They are very kind. Mr. Osborn, for that is the gentleman’s name whose family I have just mentioned, when we laid up our pork came over and cut it up and showed us how to salt it, and is now smoking it in his smokehouse.” “The people, as a mark of attention when a stranger moves into the neighborhood, send them a dish of something they think would be acceptable. Our nearest neighbors (a family named Mills) are from Vermont, consequently Yankees. The sent me fine mess of stewed pumpkin, their favorite dish. Our next neighbors are Virginians. You must know they are extremely fond of anything made of

corn and as a mark of attention they sent me a dish of hominy. The next, a German family, sent a dish of sourcrout.” And the neighbors of early Columbus were not only friendly. They were helpful in time of need as well. On July, 8, 1814, the Freeman’s Chronicle newspaper reported: “On Thursday morning, the 30th ult., a daughter of Mr. Robert Taylor of Truro Township, six years old, got lost in the woods while driving a cow to a neighboring farm. More than a hundred men continued in pursuit of her till Saturday morning, when she was found five miles from home standing against a tree near a swamp. Notwithstanding that she had not tasted food from Wednesday night until Saturday morning, and was exposed to several severe rains, she was in good health, and not much dispirited by fatigue and hunger.” The friendliness of early Columbus was not limited to the period of frontier settlement. By 1833, the Ohio Canal and National Road had reached Columbus and the town had more than 2,000 residents. An eastern visitor was impressed. “The society of married ladies is decidedly superior to that of any other part of the state I have visited. It is not my intention to panegyrize nor even describe; but they in general possess grace, beauty and no small fund of information. The younger class of females in this respect resemble their mothers, but with some exceptions. ... Of the men I will only say, they are agreeable and well-informed.” Columbus, it seems clear, has a long history of being a place of friendly people.

Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

Letters to the editor are welcome ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the editor. Writers are asked to limit their letters to 300 words or less. All writers must include their names and a daytime phone number where they can be reached for verification of authorship. Email letters to editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A8

January 24, 2013

Jerome High School to present ‘Wizard of Oz’ By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Jerome High School’s upcoming production of The Wizard of Oz is going all out with fire, flying monkeys and a tornado. The musical that closely follows the movie classic has a lot of bells and whistles, but the 175 students involved are up to the task, said director Patty Scott. The show will be staged at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 and 2 p.m. Feb. 2. The production with several elements has a lot of people working behind the scenes for the flying and fire. “We have about 50 techies overall,” Scott said. The show will also include 48 Dublin elementary and middle school students as munchkins as well as a live dog to play Toto. “We used the first people to volunteer their dog,” Scott said. “It’s the best trained.” As Dorothy, junior Meredith Post often works with Toto, who is played by Thunder. “I’ve never worked with animals,” she said. “It’s a lot harder. You have to

Anthony DiCocco (left), Jonathan March and Meredith Post will be among the stars of Dublin Jerome High School’s production of The Wizard of Oz. The production will be staged Jan. 31-Feb. 2. JENNIFER NOBLIT/THISWEEKNEWS

“I have a dog at home,” she said. be concerned with what they’re doing. Along with a live canine, Post also “At each rehearsal we’re learning gets to take flight in the show. more and training him more.” “For the tornado Dorothy flies. She’s Luckily, Post considers herself a dog spun around like in a tornado,” she person.

said. “I’ve never done it before, but I’m definitely excited for it.” Scott said all the students that get to fly during the production are excited and Catherine Wilsbacher, who plays

the Wicked Witch is no exception. “I’m excited,” she said. “I always like airplanes so I think it’ll be really cool to be able to fly.” Wilsbacher said she can normally be found working behind the scenes. “Usually I do tech,” she said. “Last year was my first year in a show.” A chance to play the villain of the show was too good to pass up, though. “I like it because I get to play more of a character,” Wilsbacher said. “I get to be over the top.” With many stunts and visual effects, the audience will be entertained, Wilsbacher said, naming the pyrotechnics or her own death scene her favorite. “There are lots of lights and screaming and fog,” she said, of the witch’s demise. “The death scene is cool, but everything is pretty cool.” Post said her favorite scene involves a blacklight dance number. “It’s part of the jitterbug scene,” she said. “Everything will be intense.” Scott agreed. “It’s really spectacular,” she said. “The costumes glow.” Tickets to Jerome’s production of The Wizard of Oz are $10 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets can be purchased at the door.

Coffman Connections Dance unites students from different schools By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Students from throughout the Dublin City School District are expected at the Feb. 2 Coffman Connections Dance. The event is expected to bring together students from different schools and also unite students of different ability levels. The dance, in its second year, is organized by the Coffman Connections Club and aims to promote typical social interaction among all students. “We have a DJ, dancing,” said Mychal LeCaptain, club adviser. “We have refreshments from

the cooking club and all decorations are made by the art club,” she said. “We usually do a craft activity for people who don’t want to dance or need quiet time.” The dance brings typicallydeveloping students together with special needs students. “I tell parents it’s a safe environment for anyone to get the experience of a high school dance without going to a busier one,” LeCaptain said. “It’s a safe environment and there are lots of staff. If a kid needs to leave or bring their provider, it’s no big deal.” “We decided to put it on

because we wanted to give students an opportunity to go to a dance, but not be over stimulated,” said Coffman senior and club president Nicole Rule of the inaugural dance last year. “I describe it as a fun environment for students to feel involved and there’s something for everyone. It’s quiet enough to sit and talk, but you can dance.” Senior Meg Shockley has been involved with Coffman Connections for four years and said she enjoyed last year’s dance more than Homecoming. “It exceeded expectations,” she said. “We tried to make it

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as much like a real dance as we could.” Shockley and other club members went out to dinner beforehand and carpooled to the dance. “We had pictures taken to remember the night,” she said. “There was food, games and dancing. We met people from different high schools. I thought it was fun last year and I want it to repeat.” Coffman Guidance Counselor Karen Brothers started Coffman Connections about eight years ago. It was modeled off a peer program she started for the elementary level in her

basement 1999. “It started as peers hanging out with peers,” she said. “They helped students who had an extended school year.” While the program has helped the development of special needs students, it has also had an impact on typicallydeveloping students, Brothers said. “It’s inspired me for my plans now and my plans for the future,” Shockley said, noting she plans to go into special education or become a behavior specialist. “I want to work at places that don’t have programs like this,” she said.

Shockley was involved in the peer program before entering high school and said being involved in the program and Coffman Connections has been wonderful. “The people I’ve met here are some of my best friends,” she said. “This is what the students tell me gets them through the day,” Brothers said. Rule said the people have made it worth the work. “Seeing students have fun doing things that any typical student would do, in a modified way” has kept her in the club, she said.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Dublin FIRST Lego teams advance to state By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Three Dublin FIRST Lego League teams earned a spot at the state contest during a Jan. 12 regional competition at Jerome High School. The 21-team contest hosted teams from throughout central Ohio, including 11 teams from Dublin. Sells Middle School team Inconceivable and the NeXT Imagineers from Indian Run Elementary School both received invitations to the state contest. The Mindstorm Megabytes – which includes students from Indian Run, Sells and Karrer middle schools and St. Brigid of Kildare Catholic

School – was named Dublin Robotics Ambassador finalist and also got an invitation to the state tournament. The state tournament is planned for Feb. 9 and 10 in Dayton. Other awards handed out to Dublin teams include the teamwork award to the Lego Spiders from Sells Middle School, inspiration award to Lost in Legos from Davis Middle School and the programming award to Mindstorm Megabytes. The mechanical design award went to Sells Middle School team Inconceivable and the Aztecs from Karrer Middle School earned the research award. The coach/mentor award went to Coffman High School freshman Manu Singhal.

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Education news Students win honors in ‘Mathcounts’ contest Jan. 12 Several students won honors at the recent All Dublin Mathcounts Contest. The Jan. 12 contest had students from Dublin’s four middle schools competing through math-based problems. Sells Middle School seventh-grader Alan Ding had the highest overall score for the contest. In the sprint round, students with the highest scores were Sells sixth-grader James Bartman, Ding and Karrer eighthgrader Guozhen Xie. High-scorers in the target round were Bartman; Davis seventh-grader Josh Kim; Karrer seventh-graders Raymond Chen and Ding; Xie; Grizzell eighth-grader Michael Lin; and Sells eighth-grader Varun Sriram. Two teams tied for the best scores in the team round and included the Karrer Middle School team of Chen, Roger Sun, Aaron Yang and Andrew

Shen, and Sells Middle School team Jackie Tu, Sriram, Nari Johnson and Ding. Mathcounts is a national

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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January 24, 2013

First line of defense: School Resource Officers FROM >> A1 they can only be unlocked from the inside. Dickison and school officials have talked about going to an electronic swipe system to further secure the doors. In the lunch room, Dickison worked with the city’s fire marshal to gate off some of the seven entrances during lunch periods to give staff less to patrol. Tables were moved closer together to discourage fighting in open spaces, and more teachers were assigned to monitor student lunches this year, Dickison said. Dickison monitors the halls to make sure students are in class where they ought to be, and he looks into tips from students about potential crimes. “If I don’t allow kids to wander the halls, I don’t give them time to create a problem,” Dickison said. “We work very hard to put out that fire before we have a situation in the schools.” With Dickison’s efforts, there has been a 48.75 percent decrease in crime in the school since last year, Dickison said, though he acknowledged that the job hasn’t been without its challenges. Dickison is in his seventh year with Westerville police. His first five were spent on third-shift patrol, and he said it was a major shift in mentality when he began working at Westerville North last year. “Last year, I came in here with the mentality of being a street cop, and I had to take a step back,” Dickison said. “On the street, I didn’t want anyone behind me, I didn’t shake anyone’s hand, and I wasn’t very friendly.” Dickison said he made inroads by learning to create a sense of camaraderie with the students. He tries to regularly stop by classrooms that he often has to respond to for disciplinary reasons, such as the classroom for students with behavioral disabilities, to spend time with the students casually. He presents programs to different classrooms to provide safety education but also to make his face familiar to all of North’s students. “This year is much easier because I’ve built the relationships in the hallways, with the teachers,” Dickison said. Even with the strides Dickison has made in his time at North, he’s constantly working with the school’s leadership to further increase safety at the school. The schools constantly are updating their safety plans, Dickison said, and like all Westerville resource officers, Dickison is required to create an initiative each year aimed at reducing school violence. Starting this month, Dickison is working with North’s teachers and administrators to launch an initiative to reduce students’ “screen time” with social media, television and

violent video games, which is linked to lower test scores and higher instances of school violence. “We’re going to try to detox students from so much screen time, violence that they’re seeing elsewhere,” Dickison said. Working with students is not something Dickison ever saw himself doing, he said. He applied to be a School Resource Officer after he began working with the Westerville Division of Police’s Explorer program for highschool students. Dickison said that while a large part of his job is about the technicalities of school security – checking doorways, responding to crimes within the school, working with students in diversion programs – he’s learned the role he can play in helping students stay in class and out of trouble. Last May, Dickison personally handed diplomas to three students at graduation at their requests. “I would never have thought a kid would want a police officer to hand them their diploma,” Dickison said.

Dickison considers keeping hallways clear during class periods a big part of his job. “If I don’t allow kids to wander the halls, I don’t give them time to create a problem,” he said. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS

School districts, police usually split costs for middle, high school SROs By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM (Above) Dickison’s gear in the school hallways is the same as any Westerville police officer on the street. (Below) A safety tip box sits in the entrance at Westerville North High School. The School Resource Officer uses suggestions from the box, often from students, to make the school more safe.

It’s not unusual to see a police officer patrolling a school hallway. Schools and police departments have long worked together for safe schools, and School Resource Officers provide a police presence in many schools throughout the day. Not all central Ohio school districts have School Resource Officers and those that do normally have them at the middle and high school level. “The School Resource Officer really comes from federal grants offered about 15 years ago all over the nation,” Dublin City School District Superintendent David Axner said. “Many districts funded them through the government. ... Since then the money has dried up and gone away.” With no federal grants to fund SROs, some districts have gotten rid of the police presence in their schools, but Dublin didn’t. “The district had to decide on their own to have SROs in the building. Dublin made the right decision in continuing that partnership,” Axner said. The Dublin school district and the city of Dublin split the cost of the district’s five officers – one at each high school and two split between two middle schools each. The district is under contract to pay $252,721 for its half for the 2012-13 school year. “The city is as invested in safety as the school district is. Prior to (the Sandy Hook) incident or any other there’s never been any wavering by city officials and the board (of education) on not funding resource officers,” Axner said. Gahanna-Jefferson Schools have campus security employees as well as two uniformed police officers. The cost of the police

“The School Resource Officer really comes from federal grants offered about 15 years ago all over the nation. ... Since then the money has dried up and gone away.” – DAVID AXNER Dublin superintendent

officers is split with the city. “We have a great partnership with the city and Chief Dennis Murphy as evidenced in their willingness to provide additional resources such as community neighborhood liaison officers to work with our younger students, be a presence at school arrival/dismissal times and to provide unannounced K-9 sweeps to promote a drug-free environment,” Gahanna district spokesman Michael Straughter said. Hilliard City Schools pays the city $232,733 for three school resource officers to be in schools 178 school days each year. That cost includes wages, pension, health insurance, mileage, training, uniform maintenance and workers’ compensation. Westerville has had resource officers for about 12 years. This year it will cost about $600,000, with the school district evenly splitting the cost of the officers with the Westerville and Genoa Township police departments. There are seven officers involved in the program: An officer is stationed at each of the three high schools and four middle schools. Five are Westerville police officers and two are Genoa Township officers. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

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! s n o i t a l u Congrat Twenty Central Ohio hospitals have reduced infections and improved patient care by promoting hand-hygiene! As flu season peaks, 20 Central Ohio-area hospitals and Ohio Hospital Association reminds you that hand washing is not only important when you visit a hospital, but it’s also important throughout the day as you interact with family, friends and co-workers. Keeping your hands clean is one of the most important steps you can take to avoid getting sick and spreading germs to others, which is why our hospitals make hand washing a part of our culture.

Participating hospitals include: Berger Health System Fairfield Medical Center Licking Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital of Union County Mount Carmel Health System Mount Carmel East Hospital Mount Carmel New Albany Surgical Hospital Mount Carmel St. Ann’s Hospital Mount Carmel West Hospital Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Ohio Health Doctor’s Hospital Dublin Methodist Hospital Grady Memorial Hospital Grant Medical Center Marion General Hospital Riverside Methodist Hospital The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Instutute University Hospital University Hospital East Ross Heart Hospital OSU Harding Hospital

To learn more and to view the Central Ohio Hospital Quality Collaborative Report on Hand-Hygiene visit ohanet.org/scrubup

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Education news Alec Organ, Jacob Rumfola, McDonald Benjamin Stechschulte, William • Perfect attendance - Jordan Watts, Andrew Barlage, Casey Yamakawa Dublin Scioto High School Horan, Andrew Weislogel, will hold a cheer camp from 9 Niklas Weislogel, John Zawada Students earn a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, and Andrew Zawada. math awards at the school, 4000 Hard Road. The Honda-OSU Math The camp is open to all Tolles announces Medal Award, presented through prospective cheerleaders, boys a partnership between Honda and girls, from pre-K through students’ honors of America Manufacturing Inc. fifth grade. Members of the The Tolles Career and Tech- and The Ohio State University, DSHS cheerleading squad will nical Center has announced the was recently awarded to area serve as instructors. names of Dublin students who high school students. The $50 fee includes a snack, have been named to honor roll The award recognizes and T-shirt and a ticket to perform (3.50 to 4.00 GPA), merit roll honors the top senior matheat the Feb. 8 basketball game. (3.00 to 3.49) and/or perfect matics student in each high To register, call 614-354-4402 attendance in the second nine school for their achievements or visit sciotocheer.wedinger. weeks of the school year. in mathematics courses throughDublin Coffman High com. out high school. School: Among the recipients were • Honor roll - Nathan Bol- Michael Abbott from Dublin Students named to werk, Junna Kanazawa, Russell Coffman High School, Eun Mee honor, merit roll (Rusty) Norris, Ismet Uskudar Lee from Dublin Scioto High • Merit roll - Maxwell School and Alex Wang from Dublin students who were Hubbell, Danielle Klanderman, Dublin Jerome High School. named to the honor and merit rolls for the first grading period Alexis Mehl, Ethan Niemann, at St. Charles Preparatory Nicholas (Austin) Norris, Nayeli Sanchez, Bridgette Widmyer School are: • Perfect attendance - AshHonor roll – Mac Arndt, Samuel Cray, Ian George, ley Arnett and Junna Kunazawa Nathan Herriman, William HerDubline Jerome High riman, Wesley Jeffers, Gabriel School: Lawson, Dominic Lewis, • Honor roll - Rebecca Beden Patrick Mackessy, Daniel Matthews, Patrick Stinson, and Elane Duecker Nicholas Arnold, Kevin Caldwell, Samuel Curry, Alexander Dublin Scioto High School: • Honor roll - Jordan BrewDabek, Andrew DeSantis, Marcus Galeano, Brendan Harty, ster, Joe Henson, Norberto Leal Joseph Heller, Connor Huels- Zavala, Jess Maslar, Melissa man, Jason Imbriani, Joshua Williams, Jordan Yamakawa • Merit roll - Emily BarwinImbriani, Alexander Jordan, Neil Joseph, Eric McCorkle, ski, Anna-Stesia Conyers, SvetLewis Nerone, Colin O’Con- lana Gudenkova, Jeanette nor, Ryan Paolini, Michael Schmeling, Daniel Schmeling, Samuel Schmelzer, William Shovelton, Brian Vetter, Samuel Voet, Joshua Zebula, Zachary Zebula, William Bryan, Matthew Faherty, Samuel Gabel, Philip Hurst, Justin Law, Michael Lutter, Kenneth Norris III, New Dustin Obergfell, Peter OellerUpright mann, John Simmons, Bryce Pianos Spees, Nathaniel Steffensmeier. Merit roll – Andrew HoffSale Price man, Brandon King, John Bill$1,995 man, Andrew Hicks, Daniel Huss, James Leach, Matthew Grandfather Mockensturm, Blake Olding, Clocks

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Sale Price $1,099

New Baby Grands Sale Price $4,995

Partial Listing Horugal Upright $49 SOLD Kimball Whitney Spinet $175 Melville Clark Spinet $195 SOLD Story & Clark Console $250 Poole Spinet $325 SOLD Baldwin Hamilton Studio $850 Wurlitzer Console $595 SOLD Kohler & Campbell Console $650 SOLD Kimball Spinet $725 Shultz & Bauer Baby Grand SOLD $995 Kranick & Bach Baby Grand USED $2,495 USED Kawai Baby Grand $5,495 USED Baldwin 5’8” Grand $8,900 Steinway Rebuilt Baby Grand $17,900

Yamaha 6’1” Conservatory “Reconditioned” $14,500 Yamaha Studio Walnut USED $2,495 Yamaha 5’3” Baby Grand Walnut USED $5,995 Kawai Baby Grand Ivory USED $4,995 Baldwin Howard Baby Grand Refinished SOLD $4,995 “CD” Player Baby Grand NEW $6,995 Yamaha Clavinova Digital Piano USED $795 Kurzweil Digital Piano $895 NEW Lindeman and Sons Upright USED $79 Baldwin Spinet Fr. Cherry USED $949

New Digitals Sale Price $799

OPEN Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 10-6

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

12 Months Same as Cash with 10% Down & 12 Equal Payments

Celebrating 50 Years! 1963 - 2013

2829 Festival Ln., Dublin, OH 43017 614.764.7426

www.hendersonmusic.com

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January 24, 2013

Classifieds Your Hometown Connection.

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Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classfiieds!

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PICKAWAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTO

CHILDCARE

1998 GMC JIMMY AA AWESOME DEAL For Junk & Unwanted Autos Titles required. Call (614)328-6187

AA SPEED AUTO Buying unwanted & junk cars. Cash µ Free Towing µ Lic./Ins.

CALL JIM AT 614-554-7246 BUYING UNWANTED BUT FIXABLE CARS All models, FREE Towing! Call Brian: 614-325-0202

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ For Unwanted Vehicles & Newer Vehicles in Need of Repair. FREE TOWING µ 614-296-3418

2001 DODGE DURANGO SLT Seats 7, ALL POWER, 4 WD Silver w/black leather interior, 150K Mi - Fair to Good Condition

Maroon, 4 wheel drive, V6, power windows, power locks. In good condition. Please call (614) 407-3690

2006 HONDA CRV LX 4 wheel drive, auto, A/C, C/D player, PW, PDL, PM, cruise, tilt, sunroof. 90K miles. $9,900 ∂ 614 582-1896 Nissan 07 Xterra Great deal for excellent condition 2007 4-wheel drive Xterra. Bought from Carmax (2008) - have had Carmax maintenance package with no issues. Low mileage for 2007. Have added towing package. Looking to sell by end of Jan.

1988 CHEVY SILVERADO Model 1500. 350 V8, automatic transmission, 8ft bed. Has cap. 118.005 miles. Not running, needs work. $1,500. Call 740-816-6986

DODGE 2001 RAM 1500 V8, automatic, A/C, extended cab, 2 wheel drive, 77,000 mi., bed liner, excellent condition.

$5,850.

(614) 736-6311.

$2400∂ 486-3057/783-0973

FORD 2005 EXPLORER XLT

FORD 2004 FREESTAR

4 dr, auto, air, pwr sunroof. Excellent condition. $5,950. Call (614) 235-3400, ask for Ed.

Limited. Fully Equipped. Excellent condition. $5,450. (614)301-6051

Open the door to sales.

Classified@ ThisWeekNEWS.com

(740) 548-4502

$3,950. (614) 531-5737

HONDA 06 ODYSSEY LX

614-937-5746

ABSOLUTELY MINT 61K Miles Lovingly cared for by senior LOOKS LIKE IT WAS JUST BUILT Asking $10,990 FIRM

Call 614-804-4527

’03 ACURA 3.2TL - Type S 151K, Pearl white w/ beige leather. Premium pkg., sun roof, BOSE 6-CD. VGC.

$7495 614-314-2046

’02 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Silver Ext, Grey Leather Int, All POWER, CD/Cassette Newer Tires, 111K Mi. Recently Detailed

$4,500 OBO † 614-940-3115 BUICK 2004 LESABRE 4 dr 3800 V6, AT, 101K actual, white w/ leather interior, super clean, dependable, looks & runs great, elderly owned & driven. $6,200. (614) 397-7124

BUICK 1999 LeSABRE

2005 CHRYSLER SEEBRING LTD

Call today!

2001 DODGE INTREPID

Toll free:

Classifieds

2006 Ford F150 Supercab 4X4 µ Excellent Condition µ 60K Miles Bright Red µ Side Rails µ Tonneau Top 6K mi on Newer Tires µ Regular Maint.

Asking $14,900 µ Call 614-891-5077

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

V6 engine, runs great, 23MPG highway, working A/C, no rust, must see!! $2,950 ∂ (614) 499-5147

PETS

REAL ESTATE

2005 Honda Civic EX Coupe

MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATE Diamond Innovations, Inc., a subsidiary of Sandvik AB, a leading global supplier of super abrasive (Diamond and Cubic Boron Nitride) products, has an opening for a Maintenance Associate in Worthington, Ohio for 1st and 2nd Shifts. In this key role, the Maintenance Associate will be responsible for the performance of diversified maintenance and repair work requiring specialized training, experience, and skills. Perform advanced trouble shooting and repairs on a wide variety of electro/mechanical systems that include robotic machining centers, CNC lathes, grinders, lasers, high pressure/temperature presses. Operate and maintain key systems such as Chiller, Air Compressors Boilers and HVAC equipment. Troubleshooting control systems, which may involve hydraulics, pneumatics, electronics, gas handling and acid distribution systems in a powdered metals/ceramics environment. Equipment downtime and root cause failure analysis. Perform and assist in the development and implementation of PM and Predictive Methodologies activities. Develop and implement maintenance practices for new equipment installation and start-up. Leverage equipment diagnostic system to monitor machine performance. Interface with the Oracle Computerized Maintenance system for work tracking and part procurement. Perform repairs to Building & Grounds such as painting, plumbing. Must possess strong electro/mechanical skills and a technical degree or verifiable, relevant maintenance experience. Must have a passing score on Multi-Craft Assessment Test. Exp in troubleshooting PLC’s, industrial controls, instrumentation, and automation is a must. A good working knowledge of NFPA70E, OSHA, and NEC regulatory safety and design codes. Understanding of modern predictive maintenance technologies such as infrared testing, oil analysis, vibration analysis, ultrasonic detection and motor circuit analysis. Basic craft skills such as welding, pipefitting and sheet metal fabrication. Diamond Innovations, Inc. offers a competitive compensation and generous benefits including life, health, and dental insurance, a 401(k) retirement savings plan and more. HOW TO APPLY For immediate consideration, please apply online at www.diamondinnovations.com/en/careers to the Maintenance Associate position, JO #319188. Only those under consideration for this position will be contacted. EOE M/F/D/V

SERVICES

2006 TOYOTA CAMRY

$6,800.00 1.7L I4 SOHC Automatic Ext. Color: TAFFETA WHITE Int. Color: BEIGE Newer Tires & Timing belt. Alloy Wheels, Rear Defrost, Rear Spoiler 6 CD Changer, A/C SOLD! SOLD!

Auto, gold color , moon roof, dealer maint., 1 owner, 102k mi. $7900

2008 Honda Civic Hybrid

Turbo, Garaged, leather, all power windows, trunk, seats etc., heated seats, auto trans. 101K mi. $7,200 Call 614-774-8565

75K mi. Good Condition. 40+ mi. to the gallon. Orig. owner. All services performed at Honda dealership with genuine Honda parts. Service records available. $11,900 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

1995 HONDA ACCORD

2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

V6 tan leather interior, new paint (black) with sunroof, Runs & looks great. Super clean! Must see & drive to appreciate. Includes record of maintenance. $4995. Mike 614-670-6215

(614) 785-1200

MERCHANDISE

2005 Ford Taurus SE

V6 Auto, AM/FM, Front/Rear Heat & A/C, New Honda Brakes, Michelin Tires, Extra Extra Clean, 97K mi, Warranty Extra $9,950; 614-774-3814

3 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

(614) 785-1200

125k mi, gray, clean, reg. options, good tires, $4550 obo Hilliard area

V6, Automatic, A/C, Front Wheel Drive, Loaded. Excellent Condition.

DEADLINE

3 p.m. Friday prior to publication

FORD 2002 WINDSTAR SEL

4 door, bronze. 137K miles. $1,500. Call 614-761-3082.

Target 300,000+ homes in central Ohio or just those in one of the 25 communities that ThisWeek serves.

(866) 790-4502

EMPLOYMENT

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Rocky Fork Enterprise Tri-Village News Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion WH Whitehall News WO Worthington News

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BE Bexley News BO Booster CW Canal Winchester Times DU Dublin Villager GE German Village Gazette GR Grove City Record HI Hilliard Northwest News NA New Albany News NO Northland News NW Northwest News PO Olentangy Valley News PK Pickerington Times-Sun RB Reynoldsburg News

FAX

Thursday distribution MA

SUNDAY EDITIONS

THURSDAY EDITIONS

UNION DELAWARE

One call can put you in touch with your neighborhood or 25 communities.

226,000 mi, Black exterior Runs great! $1100.00

937-869-3611 2007 HYUNDAI SANTE FE SUV. 30904 miles, AWD, v-6, cruise, air bags, ABS, traction control, illuminated vanity mirrors, CD, etc. This low mileage car always garaged and in top condition. SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

2002 MONTE CARLO SS Only 92,000 miles. Every option available. Great shape, runs perfect. Good gas mileage. $5,287 OBO ∂ Call (614) 332-8906 allzone18@yahoo.com

614-306-1330

2004 VW Passat

BUILDING INSPECTOR The CITY OF DUBLIN, OHIO is seeking qualified candidates for the position of BUILDING INSPECTOR within its Division of Building Standards. To see a detailed description of responsibilities and qualifications, and to apply, visit our website at www. dublinohiousa.gov. All applications must be received through the City of Dublin website in order to be considered. THE CITY OF DUBLIN IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

2007 Nissan Sentra, red with gray interior, AM/FM radio with CD player, 95000 miles, looks great, runs great. Call 614-529-9809 to make appointment to see and drive car.

Drivers: 100 % Drop/Hook,

Nissan 06 Pathfinder 2006 NISSAN PATHFINDER S. 4 Wheel DriveAutomatic transmission NonSmoking 2nd owner 3rd row seating Power windows/ locks/mirrors Cruise controlSony Radio/CD player New brakes and tires from this summer Never been in an accident - 85,000 miles Call or text (614) 832-7011 for more info

WE CAN’T GROW WITHOUT YOU!

03 NISSAN SENTRA SE-R SPORTS SEDAN 5 SPD, PW, PDL, PM, cruise, tilt, CASS, sunroof, belltone exhaust sys. 121K miles, 2.5 engine w/airpack $3,450 (614) 451-5684

Dedicated Lane Opportunities Competitive Pay, Great Home Time & MORE! Call about openings today, 1-888-880-5907

DRIVERS NTB is now hiring in its Short Haul regional division! • 5 days out w/48 hours off • Must have CDL-A w/HazMat To learn more come see our recruiter Thursday, January 31 Times: 12:00 & 3:00 & 5:00 Comfort Inn 4197 Marlene Dr. Grove City, OH Direction: I-71 to exit 100. Hotel is on SW corner of exit Behind Speedway

Recent CDL School Grads Welcome! Outstanding opportunity - call today for details! 800-446-0682 or visit www.ntbtrk.com

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

EARN INCOME While Using Safer & Healthier Products! NO SELLING. Reputable USA Co. High BBB rating! Call 614-402-3287 to make a positive life change.

NEED EXP. PT CARE GIVER to assist "in-home" elderly care Must have own transportation Min 4 Refs † 614-777-5850

Wanted PT/FT LPN or RN. Busy pediatric office has opening for a 3-4 days a week nurse. Saturday rotation. Paid vacation and holiday, 401k plan.

Fax resumes to 614-777-1831

FULL-TIME RN Mayfair Village, a skilled nursing facility, has an immediate opening for a Fulltime RN. Experience working in a Long-Term Care facility preferred. Excellent wages including a full benefit package. If interested, please stop by 3000 Bethel Road to complete an application. You may also email your resume to kelly_richards@lcca.com. Mayfair Village is an EOE.

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$6,000 Sign On Bonus Weekly avg: $1,350.00. Dedicted Runs/Team Drivers. Hogan. Class A CDL. New Equipment. Call Sandra 866-275-8840 sphillips@hogan1.com

Insurance Commercial Lines, CSR (Worthington) Part-time û Mon-Fri û flexible hours

† Must have P&C license † Fax or Email Resume to: (614) 848-7698 kokeeffe@insagenciesoh.com

MAYFAIR VILLAGE NURSING CENTER We have openings for PT Dietary Aides. Hours: 6:30am2:30pm and 4pm-8pm, include weekends. The position requires a background check & drug screen. Competitive wages & flexible scheduling. Please apply in person M-F 2pm to 5pm. ATTN: Mary Schreck, 3000 Bethel Road, Columbus OH 43220. 614-734-7012

MEDICAL ASSISTANT CERTIFIED

COME JOIN A GREAT COMPANY WE’RE HIRING ARCOS, Inc. is the leading provider of crew callout, scheduling and management solutions to the Electric, Gas and Power Plant industries. For six consecutive years we have been recognized as one of Central Ohio’s Fastest Growing Companies. We have an established mature product (cloud-based software solution) with a great story to tell. CURRENT OPENINGS:

Technical Support Engineers Software Engineers PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT:

www.arcos-inc.com

UPPER ARLINGTON CITY SCHOOLS

for a complete description of our openings.

Qualifications: Experience with multiple client platforms (Mac, Linux, Windows) hardware and software; Apple Certified Macintosh Technician certification and A+ certifications a plus. Experience in K-12 Education a plus.

Contract: 40 hours/week, 200 days/year + benefits Email resume to: techapplicants@uaschools.org

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Resumes may be submitted via our "careers" link online portal.

Work part-time with great pay! Apply today! If you’re looking to enter the workforce and earn a little extra money, lend your experience and skills to the supplemental workforce at Honda of America Manufacturing, Inc. You’ll have the opportunity to work only two days per week and earn a very competitive income at the same time. We are looking to recruit and train reliable 1st and 2nd Shift, part-time Production Workers. To take advantage of this great opportunity you must meet the following qualifications: •Be 18 years or older •Be able to work overtime as needed •Overtime is paid at time and a half over 8 hours each day and Saturdays

FT opportunity available for an expanding surgical practice. Duties include examining patients w/the physician, scheduling procedures and insurance certification. Person must have minimum 5 years experience, be highly motivated team player, have professional telephone skills, knowledge of medical terminology & computer skills. Assisting physicians with flex-sig, a plus. Job also requires traveling to satellite offices. Excellent salary and benefits. No evening or weekend hours.

Please email resume to: gurjit@aol.com

CATERING OPERATIONS MANAGER Seeking a self starter, motivated individual that has great organizational skills, knowledge of the food and Hospitality business. Must have a strong desire to meet customer expectations. Must ensure that health department regulations are followed at all times. Call for an interview A Catered Event (614) 863-9281 Care Providers Needed For People with Disabilities Care providers needed to work with children and adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Provide personal care, outings, specialized developmental activities, meal preparation, and transportation. Related experience or education desired, but not required. High school diploma or GED, valid driver’s license, and reliable transportation required. Extensive training provided. Competitive wages and benefit. Part time and Full time openings. Fax a resume to (614) 471-6912 or apply at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE

Right Job! Right Now! We’re Now Hiring for

What’s in it for you?

Warehouse OrderSelectors Full-time

•Competitive wages Starting at $12.00/hr.1st shift & $12.90/hr. 2nd shift and earn up to $20.21 Perfect attendance bonus •0-800 hrs $20 p/mo. • 801-1600 hrs $40 p/mo •1,601+ hrs $60 p/mo

Contemporary Services Corporation We are seeking responsible, outgoing, energetic individuals to work as Event Security Staff at:

Blue Jacket Games, Nationwide Arena Concerts, Rock on the Range 2013, Memorial Golf Tournament, Crew Stadium and MORE! $8.00/hr Part-Time Year around Work Fill out an Application at Nationwide Arena Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm Just enter through the ticket office doors on Nationwide Blvd next to Tim Horton’s. To Qualify: 18 or older, US Citizen, Read and Speak English, HS Diploma/GED, Reliable Transportation, and Clean Background

Call - 614-246-3850 or check us out at www.csc-usa.com/columbus/

Training •A paid, one-day orientation •Departmental training will be required on a full-time basis (40 hours) for the first 2-4 weeks of the position Criminal background check and drug screen required. Positions are available in Marysville For a great part-time opportunity with outstanding pay call or visit adeccousa.com/Honda to apply now!

800.854.6526 adeccousa.com/honda

Great Pay: • Starting Pay $13.50 •Plus earn up to $5.25/hr extra w/ Incentive Pay Bonus • $5,000 Bonus Potential • 6 Month Retention Bonus

Benefiting you: • Medical/Dental/Prescription • Paid Vacations • Discount on Kroger Brand Products •& SO MUCH MORE! Must be able to work NIGHTS and WEEKENDS! Apply online today at:

krogerwarehousejobs.com Or,Visitourfacility24hoursaday/7daysaweek,just1mileeastof DelawareoffRt.36:

KrogerDistributionCenter 2000NutterFarmsLane,Delaware,OH43015 Phone:740.657.2116

EOE

Tell us what you think! Do you have a story idea or something to say? Email our us at editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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Telephone Sale Representative

LOOKING FOR EXTRA CASH? EARN UP TO $150.00 PER DAY!! CONNELLS MAPLE LEE We need floral delivery drivers for the Valentine’s Day holiday. Drive your own vehicle and earn extra $$ for a few hours work! Valid drivers license and insurance required. No delivery experience required. Call Holly:614-539-4000 ext 115 Email: HROHIO@ usretailflowers.com

Sales Engineer/ Account Manager

I FOUND MY CAREER FIT. IT’S TAILORED FOR MY GOALS. Careers For Everything You Are

Opportunities currently exist in Dublin for:

Customer Specialists Enjoy benefits worthy of the name Total Rewards, including medical, dental and vision from day one, 401(k), paid vacation and holidays, and more. College degree or applicable experience preferred. Visit jobsatvzw.com/vzwjobs to apply today.

Superior Trim is a privately held company that focuses on the heavy truck/ bus/ automotive industry. We are searching for a Sales Engineer/ Account Manager to work full time at our Findlay, Ohio location. Perferred candidate will have 3 - 5 yrs+ sales experience in automotive/ heavy truck industries and a minimum of Bachelor’s Degree (must have computer literacy Excel, Word, Power Point, e.g.) Will be responsible for maintaining and expanding relationships with strategically important large customers. Professional position responsible for: • establishing and maintaining professional relationships with key personnel at customer accounts • coordinating the involvement of company personnel through day to day activities, including support, service, and management resources to meet account performance objectives • managing accounts to support customer planning and program launch initiatives • Being able to work autonomously in a fast-paced environment, using project management skills to accomplish goals Superior Trim PO Box 118 Findlay, OH 45840 Attention - Vice President

SALES Flooring contractor seeking experienced In-home sales reps.

CLOSERS ONLY! Excellent pay potential. Leads provided.

Call 1-440-781-1952

or fax resumes to

1-440-786-1927

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

PAY: $12/hr. plus commissions International Monetary Systems is looking for someone to make targeted calls to business owners, have outstanding customer service skills, and have previous sales experience. BENEFITS: Health insurance, paid time off/holidays, 401k, and part time hours are available. Please email resume: barb.martin@imsbarter.com

Accounts Receivable Growing company in Hilliard area seeks driven individual for Accounts Receivable position. Only applicants who seek variety need apply. You will have the customary responsibilities associated with accounts receivable such as cash application and collections. In addition, you will also provide integral contribution researching transactions and various other special project opportunities. Position requires a sunny disposition, excellent communication skills and computer knowledge of Microsoft Office. Experience a plus. We are a drug-free workplace. To become a team member of our organization, email resume with compensation requirements to: Yournextjob2711@gmail.com ADS Alliance Data Systems, Inc. has a position in Columbus, OH. Manager Growth Analytics: Work with consumer behavior as it relates to apparel shopping patterns & intent & marketing analytics strategies; RFM/statistical model based segmentation; exp. in marketing & financial analyses; & other duties/skills required. Mail resume to Amy Phipps-Recruiter, Alliance Data, 3100 Easton Square Pl, Columbus, OH 43219 & note Job ID# AD-OH12-MGA CheckFree Services Corporation has an opening for the following position at its Dublin, OH facility: Sr. Software Developer. Design, develop, implement and support complex ETL (extract, transform and load) to migrate and integrate large data volumes from source systems into target systems. Apply online at: www.fiserv.com<htt p://www.fiserv.com> for Req. #KS42106. Fiserv is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and maintains a Drug-Free Workplace.

IT Tech Growing Hilliard area manufacturer /distributor seeks resultsoriented individual to support end users. Responsibilities include maintaining daily Help Desk Support on PC, Printers, IP Devices, trouble shooting and some Network issues for all departments within the organization. Experience in Microsoft products, hardware and network support is a plus. Email resume and salary requirements to: employment@panac.com

Oakland Nursery

PLANT TECHNICIAN Oakland Interiorscapes is seeking a motivated, team-oriented technician to be responsible for horticulture care of interior tropical plants. Experience preferred but not required. Those with a positive attitude, a love of plants, able to lift 40 lbs., and a strong work ethic are encouraged to apply.

Please email a resume to evelyn@oaklandnursery.com. For any further questions call Oakland Interiorscapes at 614-268-9466.

Toll free:

Classifieds

Adjunct Faculty Openings Sinclair Community College is a comprehensive community college with an enrollment of over 25,000 students that offers career and transfer programs leading to an associate degree, certificate programs, and continuing education opportunities. Sinclair is currently seeking adjuncts to teach courses at ORW (Marysville) Correctional Institution in the following areas: ∂BIS ∂CIS ∂Communication ∂Criminal Justice ∂Culinary ∂Developmental Math ∂English ∂Management ∂Math ∂Marketing For more information or to apply visit our site at

https://jobs.sinclair.edu EOE

Critical Care and Emergency Nurse Recruitment Event We are growing and need exceptional nurses to join our team! Fairview Hospital is expanding with a new 135,000 square foot, two-story, state-of-the-art building which includes an expanded 52-bed Emergency Department with separate Pediatric Emergency Department and two Trauma Rooms. It will also include a newly expanded Intensive Care Unit with 38 private patient rooms. The new facility is designed with a healing environment to improve patient experience and traffic flow. We are hiring nurses to work in this new building scheduled to open Summer 2013. Visit fairviewhospital.org/EDICU to learn more about this exciting expansion. Nurse Recruitment Event Friday, January 25 | 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Fairview Hospital – Parkview Atrium 18101 Lorain Avenue | Cleveland, OH 44111 For more information visit clevelandclinic.org/FairviewEvent. Attendees are encouraged to register for the event by completing an online application and pre-hire assessment.

With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200

Verizon Wireless is an equal opportunity employer m/f/d/v.

January 24, 2013

We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer. Smoke-free/drug-free environment.

(866) 790-4502

Tractor Trailer Drivers (Columbus, Ohio) Local Columbus company seeking qualified Tractor Trailer drivers for Mon-Fri runs. Runs are early morning and end late morning. Both Part time and Full time positions are available. Driver will run dedicated line hauls using company equipment. All candidates must have a good driving record, must have recent experience at least 12 months out of last 36 months, able to pass a background check, drug screen, DOT physical and have a valid Class A - CDL. Fax resume to 877-590-9692 or call 765-376-3510.

6758 COMMERCE COURT DR, BLACKLICK, OH 43004

NOW HIRING DRIVERS Tristar Transportation company is now hiring for Student Transportation Drivers. These positions are part-time, working 15-20 hours per week. Daytime shifts, no nights or weekends, $8.25 per hour. Paid training & use of company car and gas. Must meet credentialing requirements, have no DUI’s, and have less than 4 points on your license. Please Contact Vanessa At 614-679-7280 Or Email vfrazier@tristar-cols.com Visit our website at www.tristarcolumbus.com

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Lead QA Engineer-Dublin, OH. Lead in testing of ordering sys for telecom data srvcs. Requires: MA/MS in Comp Sci, Engg, Bus. Admin., related or equiv. Work. knwldg of Borland Caliber rqmnts tool; HP Quality Cntr; HP Quick Test Pro auto test tool; PowerBuilder, Java, SQL, XML, Web Srvcs, Rel. DBs; Sys & Integration Test Criteria; test enhancements, & bug fixes on N-Tier apps on UNIX & Win Platforms. Cover letter & resume to Lead Recruiter DQVB, Qwest Corp. d/b/a CenturyLink QC, 1801 California St., Ste. 800, Denver, CO 80202.

Perficient, Inc., headquartered in St. Louis, MO, seeks degreed and experienced Lead Technical Consultants (Computer Systems Analyst) for software development projects in its Columbus, OH office. 50% domestic travel required to unanticipated worksites with telecommuting benefit. Must specify the following job code on cover letter/resume: ColumbusLTC-RD. For complete job details and to apply, please visit http://pe rficientcareers.silkroad.com. Perficient, Inc. is Equal Employment/Affirmative Action Employer. Programmer Analyst

Network Administrator United McGill is seeking a Network Administrator for our Lithopolis, OH location to design, install, troubleshoot, maintain, and manage virtual and physical servers, SANs, workstations, laptops, custom and purchased software, network hardware for enterprise systems, and help staff the Help Line for information technology hardware and software problems. Bachelor’s degree in Information Technology with 2 to 5 yrs exper. supporting hardware/software systems with LANs/WANs and excellent communication and troubleshooting skills. Any Certifications are a plus. For further information about the McGill companies and available positions and to apply online, please visit our Web site at unitedmcgill.com. EOE/m/f/d/v

Programmer Analyst wanted to design logical and physical data models, create detailed design documentation based on detailed requirements for data warehouse processes, develop and modify data stage ETL processes and create functional and technical specifications. Work location is Dublin, OH and at various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. as assigned. Resumes to attn. HR., Logic Soft Inc., 5900 Sawmill Rd., Ste 200, Dubin, OH 43017 Resume must specifically identify all skills relevant to job offered.

Software Applications Developers needed (multiple openings) some involve COBOL, JCL, VSAM; some involve C#.Net, Infragistics, JQuery, SOA; May require travel to client site for long term assignments. Mail resume to: E. Speelman, Manifest Solutions Corp. 2035 Riverside Dr, Upper Arlington, OH 43221

Home Sweet Home Find your dream home in

CLASSIFIEDS (614) 785-1200 Toll free:

Classifieds

(866) 790-4502

Process Engineer AMG Vanadium, Inc., a leading US producer of ferrovanadium, currently has an opening for a Process Engineer. Key Responsibilities: • Develop and implement process improvements that increase equipment reliability, productivity, capacity, quality and efficiency • Lead and/or support incremental improvement initiates to optimize existing processes and reduce cost • Support capital improvement projects • Serve as Operations department back-up supervisor when needed • Ensure compliance with Company and OSHA safety and environmental standards Requirements: • BS degree in chemical engineering required; MS or MBA plus 0-5 years of experience • Strong process/technical skills required • Manufacturing experience a plus, especially Union plant experience • Previous supervisory experience a plus, but not required Skills/Attributes: • Excellent interpersonal, communication and facilitation skills • Strong leadership skills • Data analysis skills • Problem solving skills • Good follow through skills, as well as heightened attention to detail • Proficient in Microsoft Office, specifically Excel and Project • Knowledge of ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and OHSAS 18001 procedures, OSHA and EPA regulations a plus • Occasional travel required AMG Vanadium, Inc. offers a competitive wage and benefit package and is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified applicants should mail, fax, or email resumes to Stacy Carr, AMG Vanadium, Inc., 60790 Southgate Rd, Cambridge, OH 43725; fax: 740-439-5990, email: HR@amg-v.com.

Seasonal Employment Opportunities! We have tons of wildly exciting opportunities at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium and Zoombezi Bay. We just may have the perfect job for you!

For more information & to apply online visit columbuszoo.org

P Youicture He rself re!

SQL Server Programmer Analyst/ Web Developer SQL Server Programmer Analyst/ Web Developer, Ohio Willow Wood Company, Mt. Sterling, OH. Perform critical maintenance, troubleshooting, and development of information systems and databases utilized to provide service to customers. Develop, test, install, and roll-out IT programs and procedures required for business needs, including those involving accounting and business systems. Create reports and data views based on user requests, and provide support and troubleshooting systems to resolve user issues. Regularly work with database servers, including Transact SQL and MS SQL Server. Work with .NET development platform. Work with other IT employees to analyze and resolve systemic problems, and report activities and issues directly to the IT Director. Min. requirements include Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, or IT plus 3 yrs exp with Transact SQL, Microsoft SQL Server 2005, and .NET development platform. Applicants should apply at www.willowwoodco.com Technology ADS Alliance Data Systems, Inc. has position in Columbus, OH; Apps Programmer/Analyst, Specialist: Exp. in software development using J2EE; work on Web Services; work with Spring framework & Oracle administration; & other duties/skills required. Mail resume to Amy Phipps-Recruiter, Alliance Data, 3100 Easton Square Pl, Columbus, OH 43219 & note Job ID# AD-OH12-APPS United Software Group, Inc., an IT Consulting firm headquartered in Dublin, Ohio, is looking for Programmer Analysts, Senior Programmer Analysts, Business Analysts, Senior Business Analysts, Computer Systems Analysts, Senior Computer Systems Analysts, and Systems Analysts to fill multiple positions with different experience and education levels in Dublin, Ohio and various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. Some positions require a Bachelor’s Degree and experience. Other positions require a Master’s Degree and experience. Other positions require an Associate’s Degree and experience. Please send 2 resumes and a cover letter referencing 3442.000 to Box # 1014 The Columbus Dispatch. 34 S. Third Street Columbus, OH 43215-4241 No calls please.

M.E.P. AutoCAD Drafter Local architectural firm looking for an AutoCAD Drafter for the engineering department. Proficiency in AutoCAD required. Revit experience also preferred. Full benefit package, salary based on experience. Please submit resume to info@redarchitects.com

Senior Quality Engineer For Fast Growing Dynamic "Fast 50" and "Inc 5000" company in Central Ohio Responsibilities: ¶Act as an ISO9001 Management Representative ¶To understand and document customers requirements and specifications ¶To Coordinate and Submit PPAP / FAIR to customers and coordinate with suppliers ¶To perform supplier audits or work with offshore companies to get proper quality audits on new suppliers as required ¶Prepare supplier training materials and help local quality engineers perform supplier training ¶Position may involve visiting suppliers in LCC countries for PPAP approvals, process audits and MES quality engineers or supplier training ¶Review quality - dimensional and material testing & other specification testing results from suppliers for incoming lots & ensure adherence to customer specifications ¶Perform internal audits on quarterly basis and prepare company for recertification audits ¶Work with suppliers, customers and in-house team to reduce quality ppm and engage in continuous improvement program. Ideal Candidate should have: ¶Experience in manufacturing environment & proficiency in product inspections of industrial products ¶Experience in manufacture and inspection, testing of die castings, iron castings, steel castings pref. ¶ Minimum 3-5 years of quality engineer experience ¶Experience in ISO9001 procedures and quality audits ¶Experience in Cascading Organizational goals to customer quality and supplier quality goals ¶Experience in putting together PPAP packages Email: resume to: hshah@mesinc.net

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MEDICAL DIRECTOR PSYCHIATRIST

CORPORATE ACCOUNTANT

Qualis Health is pursuing an opportunity in the state of Ohio to provide utilization management and related services for Ohio Medicaid. You would perform peer reviews, participate in hearings, recruit and supervise review consultants, and oversee QI programs. Requires at least 7 years of psychiatric medical practice, peer review experience, active and unrestricted Ohio MD licensure, and American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology board certification. Apply at https://qualishealthcareers.silkr oad.com/qualisext/Employment Listings.html EEO/AA M/F/D/V

The MacIntosh Company, headquartered in Columbus, is one of the leading providers of nursing, assisted living and home health services in central Ohio. With the capacity to serve over 800 residents, we provide highquality, cost-effective nursing and assisted living services through five conveniently located healthcare centers, and offer athome services to the community through our in-home care agency. Responsibilities include providing leadership and support in the accounting functions, including monthly close activities, creation of monthly financial statements, general financial reporting, analysis of profitability, and special projects in accordance with current applicable federal, state and local standards, guidelines and regulations. Bachelors’s degree in Accounting or Finance. Three to five years experience in Accounting. Previous experience in long term care preferred. Financial statement preparation and financial planning and analysis experience. Experience with Great Plains helpful.

Share the happy news. Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

Reply to: kathleen_robinson@ simplifieso.com OR company website at www.macintoshcompany.com

We are people making a difference by providing the highest quality medical and disability management services. Join our team and find out why we have been named a Best Place to Work in Central Ohio six times!

Sales Executive Disability Management Solutions, a division of The CareWorks Family of Companies, is seeking qualified candidates for a Columbus, Ohio based Sales Executive position. Position requires reliable transportation and the ability to travel up to 50%. Qualified candidates must have: • A minimum of 5-10 years experience in establishing new markets for services; • Proven experience handling small to mid-market clients, developing relationships and strategies to maximize business opportunities and grow referrals; • Excellent sales abilities; the drive and initiative to be successful; • An understanding of medical and disability management and FMLA regulations and compliance preferred.

The CareWorks Family of Companies offers a challenging and rewarding work environment and an excellent benefits package.

Qualified candidates should apply online at:

DENTIST ARCHITECTURAL INTERN POSITION Minimum 5 years computer drafting experience on commercial projects. Send resume to: Mark Ford at Ford & Associates 1500 W. 1st Ave, Columbus. OH 43212 or mford@fordarchitects.com Kentrox, Inc., Dublin, OH, seeks Sr. Software Engineer to design, document, code & debug software functional components for Optima® Remote Site Management System, perform Red Hat Linux updates & provide tech support. Must have Master’s degree in Comp. Sci., Elec. Eng. or related & 2 years exp in the following: Red Hat Linux OS, administration/ tuning Postgresql and Oracle databases, designing & implementing multithreaded, scalable, high throughput software, messaging service technology such as JMS, specifically ActiveMQ, & C++ & Java programming. Qualified candidates may apply online at www.kentrox.com. Kentrox, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mechanical/ Electrical Engineer Local architectural firm looking for a Registered Electrical Engineer. Candidate should have 5+ years’ experience in retail & commercial design as well as experience with AutoCAD. Full benefit package, Salary based on experience. Please submit resume to: info@redarchitects.com

www.careworks.com

(follow link to The CareWorks Family of Companies Employment website)

EOE M/F/D/V

Motivated dental Practice seeking an upbeat General/Medicaid Dentist 2-3 days/week. Excellent benefits and working environment. Please forward resume to kellylacey114@yahoo.com

The Premier Home Furnishings Retailer

DIRECTOR, UTILIZATION MANAGEMENT RN Qualis Health is pursuing an opportunity in the state of Ohio to provide utilization management and related services for Ohio Medicaid. You would serve as our primary point-of-contact with the state and oversee all contracted deliverables and activities. Requires at least 10 years of experience that includes psychiatric nursing (including supervision/ management) and UM, plus MA/MS or BA/BS and active, unrestricted Ohio RN licensure. Apply at https://qualishealthcareers.silkr oad.com/qualisext/Employment Listings.html EEO/AA M/F/D/V

Classifieds sell. Call (614) 785-1200 to place your ad today.

CUSTOMER CARE CALL CENTER NOW HIRING! CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WORKFORCE ANALYST / EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST OPEN HOUSES on Thursday, January 24th from 4PM-8PM and Saturday, January 26th from 10AM-2PM 100 Enterprise Parkway, West Jefferson 43162 We will be conducting interviews and computer assessments on the spot. Please bring a copy of your resume to apply. We Offer: - Up to $17 per hour with Pay for Performance - $0.50 increases every 6 months for the first 2 years - Career Advancement Opportunities - Full Benefits Visit our website at www.restorationhardware.com or call (614) 379-9095 for more information. Your future starts here!

Page A18

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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Administrative Assistant Part-time, M, W, F 11am-7pm Grandview Heights area. Microsoft Office, customer support, and general admin skills needed. Previous experience required. $11.00 per hour must be able to pass a drug and background check. To apply call 614-297-8229 or email s.richards@capital-drug.com EEO/AA

CHIROPRACTIC ASST P/T In worthington, MWF with some early evening hours required. Personable with an eye for detail for managing patient data & front office assisting. Computer skills a must. Experience preferred but will train right person. Fax resume to: 614-847-9200

CSR/COUNTER Swan Cleaners is now hiring PT Counter/CSR associates. Flexible hours, paid training, free cleaning & weekly pay! Apply at Perimeter Center (6241 Perimeter Center Dr. at Avery-Muirfiled Dr.). EOE Education

FT TODDLER TEACHER Linworth Children’s Center is currently looking for a fulltime toddler teacher. This position requires an Associates degree in Early Childhood Development or Elementary Education or equivalent. Previous experience is also required. Please fax resume to Anna at 614336-8486 or call 614-336-9559. Linworth Children’s Center 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43235 614-336-9559 www.linworthcc.org INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE FT position at a fast-paced high volume agency. 1 PERSONAL LINES opening. Must have specific insurance exp. Current P&C license required. I-270 & Sawmill area. Fax resume to: 614-889-5377 or email to nmiller@ allinsurance4u.com LEASING CONSULTANT/ Property Mgr.,FT A Central Ohio Home Developer looking for an individual with friendly customer service and driven sales skills. Will train. Must work weekends. This position offers a hourly salary plus commissions on leases, paid holidays/vacation, 401K, and medical coverage. Email: natalie.fowler@ newburycompanies.com

MAINTENANCE HVAC MARYSVILLE APTS. FT HVAC-cert tech needed now for Bridgewater Apts. in Marysville. Benefits and 401K. Drug test/background check required. Apply in person at 341 Riverwind Dr., Marysville. We are a smoke-free company. EOE

Excellent Pay & Benefits Including Profit Sharing Seeking a customer focused individual to support sales, including some telemarketing and operations departments. Must be organized, detail oriented, resourcefull and capable of multi-tasking. Candidate must be comfortable interacting with clients, vendors and drivers. Computer proficiency with Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook is mandatory. If you meet these qualifications, send resume to: 600 Superior Ave, Suite 2401, Cleveland, OH 44114. Attn: Logistics Assistant

Wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary. Must be able to type & have a good telephone voice. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd Floor.

Medical Equipment Delivery Growing Dublin, Ohio based DME Company seeking candidates to fill a full time Medical Equipment Delivery Specialist position with hours of 8:30AM to 5:00PM Tuesday through Saturday. Job duties will include, but not limited to, the cleaning, delivery, set-up, and instructing the proper use of medical equipment. Qualified candidates will be dependable, hard working, and loyal. Must be able to lift up to 80 lbs and pass a background check, drug screen and posses a valid drivers license with minimal points. Competitive pay and benefits package offered. If you meet the above criteria and want to become a part of a growing team, fax resume to 888.665.4199 or email to Steve@galaxymedical.net. No phone calls please.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO., IN NEED TO ADD A PROFESSIONAL MAINT MEMBER FOR MINOR BUILDING MAINT & REPAIRS AND GENERAL GROUNDS CARE. PROPERTIES LOCATED IN CENTRAL OHIO. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ON OWN, HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND TOOLS. 30-40 HOURS TO START. FAX RESUME TO 614527-0877.

Seasonal Character Ambassador/Street Team Member Responsible for performing as costume character ambassador/ guides during on-site and off-site promotional events of the Columbus Zoo, Zoombezi Bay, Safari Golf Club and the Wilds. Candidates must be between 5’0 and 5’8 in height (preferably smaller than 5’2) to accommodate the full body costume. A HS Diploma or GED and be at least 18 years or older is also required. Previous experience in children’s theatre, recreation, education, costume character performance or related job is helpful but not required. Apply online at columbuszoo.org or by mail to: Human Resources 9990 Riverside Dr. Powell, OH 43065 EOE Social Work

LOGISTICS ASSISTANT

Telephone Interviewers

LEAD SOCIAL WORKER Qualis Health is pursuing an opportunity in the state of Ohio to provide utilization management and related services for Ohio Medicaid. You would conduct medical necessity reviews, coordinate team’s workload, and train others. Requires at least 4 years of clinical work experience, UM experience, MSW or BSW, and active, unrestricted Ohio Social Worker licensure. Apply at https://qualishealthcareers.silkr oad.com/qualisext/Employment Listings.html EEO/AA M/F/D/V

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME EB*)/'%0C E#<9/2*99C E$7/1/2%0 A<9;'*C E=495/:%0/:?D A4& 50%'*1*2: %99/9:%2'*D $415<:*7 %>%/0%&0*D 3/2%2'/%0 8/) /+ 6<%0/-*)D F$=(" %<:.47/@*)D

Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com

True World Foods a seafood distributor in Columbus, is hiring for various positions. • Delivery Drivers (multi-state) • Fish cutter and processor • Walk-in freezer order processing • Learn the business; become HACCP certified. Send resume to: cfox@trueworldfoods.com NO PHONE CALLS

WAREHOUSE-PT Pick/Pack in clean facility. Multiple positions available. Afternoons 3 days, 24 hrs/wk. Grandview Heights . Starting wage $10.00/hr. Must pass background & drug screen. Questions or to apply call 614-297-8229 or email s.richards@capital-drug.com. AA/EEO

Assistant Controller/ Director of Special Projects Kenyon College invites applications for the position of: Assistant Controller/Director of Special Projects For more information and application instructions, please visit the Kenyon College website, or: http://www.kenyon.edu/employm ent. Kenyon College is an equal opportunity employer.

City of Columbus Power Division Administrator The City of Columbus Department of Public Utilities is seeking qualified candidates for an Administrator for the Division of Power. Under administrative direction, this position is responsible for planning, coordinating, and directing the operations of the Division of Power. Applicants must possess a Bachelor’s degree and five (5) years of management experience to include policy formulation and implementation, management of a budget in excess of one million dollars, and direction of a large staff (20 employees or more) through subordinate supervisors. Substitutions: A master’s degree in business administration, public administration, or closely related field may be substituted for one (1) year of the required experience. Salary $89,627 - $149,344. Send resumes by February 7, 2013 to: Krista McGee, Department of Public Utilities, 910 Dublin RoadRoom 4150, Columbus , OH 43215, or fax them to (614)6450500, or e-mail to DPURecruitment@Columbus.gov Telephone: (614)645-5883. EOE

Director of Global Strategic Sourcing W.E. Lott Company/ Bucyrus, OH seeks Director of Global Strategic Sourcing to oversee purchasing and import of hoods from Asia to USA. Requires: Bachelor’s degree in Business, Engineering, or Metallurgy. 2 yrs exp: intl’ purchasing, logistics, & mgmt. Exp. w/ laws pertaining to doing business in China & auditing vendors & conducting source inspections to qualify new products. Knowledge of Chinese language including spelling of words, rules of composition, & grammar. Understanding of Chinese accounting/ finance, financial statements, & tax reporting. 25% Domestic & Intl’ travel. Send resume & cover letter referencing Job # 0566705 to rolt@welott.com.

Director of Safety and Security Responsible for protecting the staff, guests, animal collection and physical assets of the Columbus Zoo, Zoombezi Bay, Safari Golf Club and the Wilds from preventable harm and danger. Leading candidates are required to have a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, Emergency Management, Security & Risk Analysis or Business; five years of management experience in safety, security and emergency preparedness planning (experience in an attraction/campus setting preferred); a minimum of five years of supervisory experience; and certification, or ability to become certified within three months of employment, in first aid and CPR. The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. Apply online at columbuszoo.org or by mail to: Human Resources 9990 Riverside Dr. Powell, OH 43065 Deadline to submit application is Jan. 30, 2013.

Marketing & Business Development Manager NLJ top 250 law firm is seeking a Marketing and Business Development Manager. The ideal candidate has a minimum of 5 years law firm or professional service marketing and business development experience. Candidate must have excellent leadership, communication, management, coaching and mentoring skills. We offer interesting and exciting work in a firm with a great atmosphere, competitive salary and full benefits. Please send resume information with references to: columbusrecruiting@slk-law.com

PLANT MANAGER New steel pipe and tube mill in Kansas City MO is seeking individual with experience as a mill operator to be the plant manager. Reply with resume to KahnPipeMill@gmail.com

You cheated me April 27, 2011. Mourning, tears, smiles, heartache stolen without a care. What did I do to cause that much hurt, signed Me.

January 24, 2013

DENNIS AUCTION, SAT JAN 26TH 10:00 AM. PROMPT Wedgewood Park, Powell Ohio. Public auction at 9600 Gibson Dr. Take Powell Rd. to Wedgewood Park (next to Shamrock Public Golf Course.) Turn into Wedgewood Park. Watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD/ ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES / MISC: dishes, pots & pans, linens, vases, scanner & fax mach, long drawer file cab. L shaped desk, round Italian marble table/6 chrs, Lenox dishes (service for 12 Cosmopolitan Collection), silver tea set, other silver items & Brass pcs, 5 pcs. Wicker patio set (love seat, 2 chrs, ottoman, coffee tbl) sofa tbl, 2 end tbls, round coffee tbl, Henerodon sofa/2 Henerodon stuffed chrs, & 1 ottoman, lots of lg pics, Toshiba 57" HD projection 720p, lg dining room tbl & 6 chrs, gold framed wall mirror, Whirlpool white Duet top of line washer & elect. dryer (2 yrs), Sony 1080p 42" flat scrn HD TV (3yrs), sofa tbl & end tbl light color, old armoire, 3 drawer stand, 2 long drawer file cab, display shelving, black plastic shelves, show samples, New in the box older Nascar collectibles (some advertising), small work bench. Boys Aurora 21 speed Road bike like new, Jenn Air SS gas grill. Plus Items not listed. AUCIONEERS NOTE: Very nice sale, everything in excellent cond. Most items only 2-3 yrs old, Check out pics on auctionzip. com. More Items to be added to sale. Statements made on day of sale takes precedence over printed material. SALE INSIDE TERMS: Cash or Good check with positive ID. Owner Jesse Dennis Auctioneer: James Denton/Ronald Graham. Denton’s Auction Service 740 262-6546 auctionzip.com/ dentonauctions.com

A+ FIREWOOD 2 Cord Special

(614) 989-7528

BCF Firewood & " 614-397-2752 " & Seasoned, Residential, Commerical & Firepit.

FIREWOOD SEASONED True cord $150; 1/2 Cord $90.

Call (614)554-2551.

ûüû FIREWOOD ûüû SULLIVAN TREE SERVICE

seasoned-split wood, 1 & 1/2 cord

Guaranteed Â 614-638-7943

www.sullivantreeservice.com JEFF HAYNES SEASONED FIREWOOD Hickory Ash. Also bundles of firewood & bags of chimnea firewood. Will deliver. 614-531-0436.

INSTANT CASH PAID FOR Sports Cards, Sports Memorabilia, Athlete Owned Items, Boxing Items, Coins, Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watches, Old Toys, Trains, Comic Books, Stamps, Autographs, Antiques, Large Collection, Estates. WE PICK UP & PAY CASH. Scott (513) 295-5634

CASH PAID FOR YOUR Unwanted Restaurant Equipment. 1 piece or your entire restaurant. Call 614-898-6965 or 614-843-9096

Basset Puppies, Ready February 10th, 5 wks, tricolor asking $500 firm, 419-362-3716

GROVE CITY COINS & CURRENCY

BIG ADS DON’T MEAN BIG PRICES WE PAY MORE!! Shop needs inventory! US silver dollars $25+

Buying gold/ silver/platinum jewelry and diamonds. Broken ok. State certified scale. Will beat anyone’s price. $35 dwt, 22.43/gr Sterling flatware wanted. Safe Grove City location at 3919 Broadway, across from Schoedinger. M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat 10-4

CANE CORSO PUP Fem. 5 mo old, all shots, housebroken, crate trained, walks well on leash, very loving pup. Also good guard dog, $1000. Call 385-8680 Chihuahua pup, Full AKC tiny 8 wks, fawn, vet chkd, UTD on shots, Female $450. Pls call 937-578-3072 COCKAPOO PUPPIES Taking deposits. Shots, wormed, microchipped $450 each. 740-966-0491

888

614-946-3846

Dispatch Classifieds

A Tag Sale Fri. & Sat. Jan. 25 & 26, 9am-3pm 7819 Nassau Loop, Dublin 43017 Exquisite home with furniture and accessories. For details see, www.salebyholly.com

ESTATE / TAG SALE SALE BY NANCY FRI-SAT-SUN JAN 25,26,27 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. each day 3430 Waterpoint Drive

43221 Stonewyck Manor (Old Dublin Rd, N of Fishinger) Owner has re-located. we offer the contents of her home, w/additions from the Estate of Dr. Joseph Montebello. Furniture for every rm. 1986 Ferrari GTS, 2002 Chrysler Sebring LXI Coupe. Framed art, Fine Jewelry,glass,china, stoneware, clocks, 80 Estate Firearms, fishing, lamps, mirrors, office furn, home & office electronics, box lots, etc. House is full. Signs Posted. No early buyers. Not responsible for accidents. 614-527-0808 (no prices) Check, cash &/or Visa/MC

SEE WEBSITE: salebynancy.com

Go online for breaking news and community headlines, updated daily.

ThisWeekNEWS.com ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Call

888-8888 NEED CASH??? We Buy Diamonds & Gold The Jewelry Refinery pays refinery prices. Paying highest prices in town for any size diamond. We buy gold, diamonds, platinum, silver, costume jewlery, silverware & Estate Jewlery. We Specialize In: Buying and Selling Wedding and Engagement Rings. 12 E. Bridge St. Dublin next to Domino’s Pizza. 614-266-4848. M-F 10a-6p; Sat 10a-5p.

ENGLISH BULLDOG Reg. 2 Males, 18 mos, good w/kids, $800 obo 614-732-3061

YOUR LISTING HERE!

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviaton Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available CALL Aviaton Insttute of Maintenance

877-818-0783

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Publisher’s Notice

German Shepherd puppies, AKC Sire, handsome Ron Von Poppenberg. Puppies were born on January 17, 2013. Several are solid black. Puppies will be ready for their new homes around mid-March. Sire (Ron Vom Poppenberg) born in Nordhausen, Thuringen Germany;his Father is Sam Beit Haboxer Mehagiva (on Ron’s AKC paperwork.) Sam is the 2009 World Schutzhund WUSV Champion. His incredible victory recorded here: http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=AInZP1cChBc feature=related. A royal, titled family of Schutzhund trained German Shepherds. He has a royal personality too, beautiful shiny black long-hair coat. Dam (Sequoia) is from a working Shepherd family, and has a sable coat. Both AKC registered, loyal, very affectionate, and veryprotective. $100 deposit will hold a puppy for you. If interested, E-mail: sutherland535@gmail.com or call/text 740-816-5769.

PUPPIES UNLIMITED WOOSTER! 35+ PUPS IN STORE. YORKIE, SIB HUSKY, BERNESE MT DOG, SMALL MIXES, MORE. 330-264-0505 www.puppiesunlimited.net

Shih A Poos & Peke-a-Poos Small, beautiful, shots & wormed. Gtd. $300-$350 each. M/C & Visa 419-289-3055.

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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EARN UP TO $125 PER WEEK! Need Extra Money For Your Holiday Bills?

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 2250.00 614-764-8605

Independent Contractors/Verifiers needed to verify the delivery of TheBAG & products in the Marysville/Delaware/ Plain City/Kenton/ Bellefontaine areas. Requires: Smartphone, reliable transportation, ability to work on your own and dedication.

Page A19

Lending Opportunities *******NOTICE******* Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement of ThisWeek Newspapers.)

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classifieds

Please call for more information

614-402-9936

OLD ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS 2 M’s & 2 F’s. Champion bloodline. First shots & wormed. Declaws & tails done. Call 614-314-1982. Credit card accepted.

YORKICHONS & YORKIPOOS M/F, $350, UTD shots/dewormed 1 yr hlth guarantee. See at: visitk-9palace.com or call 740-352-5278.

Kenny/Henderson Area 2BR Townhouse, 1.5BA finished basement, off street parking, No pets. Sec. deposit . 614-457-2613.

With ThisWeek Classifieds, it’s easy!

Wellington Village in Hilliard

Call (614) 785-1200

û WINTER SPECIAL û

Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

Share the happy news. Submit your engagement announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! All utilities paid! Call Today 614-777-8553

****NOTICE**** Investigate before you invest. Call the Ohio Division of Securities BEFORE purchasing an investment. Call the Division’s Investor Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to learn if the investment is properly registered and if the seller is properly licensed. (This notice is a public service of ThisWeek Newspapers)

Share the happy news. Submit your wedding announcement online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502 "LET THE EXPERT DO IT" Steves Basement Drain-Tile Repair Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair Waterproofing. Free Est.

41 yrs Exp. † Call: 614-352-1075

STILES OF OHIO, INC.

Interior Solutions Prompt û Clean û Courteous

N 614-738-9595 N

www.StilesofOhio.com Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963

*MID STATE CONTRACTING* BBB µ Ins. µ Lic. µ Bonded Wet Bars, Bathrms, Theatre Rms.

"Affordable Electric Svc."

SAHR BASEMENT

Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905

REMODELING PAINTING & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 www.freshlookdesigners.com

FLOOR COVERING CONTRACTOR û VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES! û FREE shop at home or your office or come to my showroom. 40 Yrs Exp. Virtually All Types of Floor Coverings Installed.

Paul Finley, 614-296-3241

For all of your custom woodworking needs please contact Columbuswoodworking.com 740-965-2842

CARPET REPAIRS RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING 614-371-4145

614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job too Small ∂ 16 Years exp.

Call Kevin (614) 832-0421 FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Exp µ BBB Accredited FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940

Old House Handyman Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric LARGE & SMALL JOBS Kitchen & Bath Remodeling & " 614-581-6555 " & Call Dan, Local References

FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate

Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing

Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035

Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?

24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad

My Handy Mate 740.936.3003

Whatever you need.. We’ll hop right to it!

$29/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189

† û BUCKEYE û † SEAMLESS GUTTERS Replace/Install, Cleaning, Repairs, Gutter Covers, 10% off w/ad

614-940-7843

"1 FOR YOU HAULING" Bring in the new year. Haul out the old and make room for the new.

We organize. 614-571-1451

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

*MID STATE CONTRACTING* BBB µ Ins. µ Lic. µ Bonded Wet Bars, Bathrms, Theatre Rms. Call Kevin (614) 832-0421

Woodworker looking for a project. Custom cabinets and furniture. Kitchen cabinets. Contact Tom at (614)203-9840

www.myhandymate.com Handy Randy the Handyman (Handyman Remodeling Services) Carpentry, Drywall, Painting, Electric, Tile, Bath, Kitchen & Misc. A+ BBB 614-432-2202 Carpentry, Wood rot rprs, Wndws, Doors, Baths, Kitch., Bsmnts. Trim sm. jobs. ref. 446-6551

CHUCK VAGT Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts., Flooring µ 43 Yrs. Exp. Free Ests. µ VI/MC Accepted.

614-525-0173 20% OFF WINTER SPECIAL Wood Floors, Tile, Countertops, Backsplash, Bathrooms, Cabinetry, Licensed " Bonded " Insured BBB, 614-893-8293, Chisel Works

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Page A20

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Page B1

Sponsored by:

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Basketball

Hockey

Irish boys hit critical stretch

Knee injury gave Eastep motivation

By SCOTT GERFEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

By AARON BLANKENSHIP when you get recruited. “And when I had my surgery, THISWEEKSPORTS.COM I was told that it would take When Dublin Jerome High about six months for a full School senior James Eastep suf- recovery and some of my trainfered a major knee injury while ers suggested that maybe I helping lead the boys lacrosse shouldn’t play hockey because team to a 17-2 victory over Hud- of the risk of tearing my ACL son in a Division I state semi- again.” Despite having plans to play final May 30, he was devastated by the timing of the injury for lacrosse at the college level, Eastep never considered skiptwo reasons. First, it meant that he had to ping his final hockey season. sit on the bench when the Instead, he worked diligently to lacrosse team lost to Upper rehabilitate his knee and was Arlington 7-6 in the state final medically cleared to play hockey just four months and three three days later. Then, after undergoing sur- weeks after surgery. Eastep has returned to the ice gery June 19 to repair a torn ACL and torn meniscus in his with a vengeance, as he had a left knee and discovering that team-high 15 goals and 13 he had a hairline fracture in his assists in his first 21 games. As left femur, Eastep was told by a precaution, he missed two of his surgeon that he likely would the first four games. “We weren’t expecting to get miss half of this season with the James back on the ice until early hockey team. “I was in shock and disbelief January because he had such a because that injury is one of major reconstructive surgery those things that I never on his knee, but there was never expected to happen to me,” he any question in my mind that said. “It was pretty heartbreak- he would come back strong ing to not get to play in the state because he loves hockey and he final because I wanted to be on loves our team,” coach Pat Murthe field helping my team, and phy said. “The fact that he was it was disappointing because I able to come back five weeks also missed playing lacrosse in HOCKEY >> <NONE> the summer, which is the time

The Dublin Scioto High School boys basketball team has six OCC-Cardinal Division games left, but whether it remains in the race for its first league title since the 2008-09 season effectively could be settled in the next five days. The Irish, who were 12-1 overall and rode a nine-game winning streak into their contest against Marysville on Jan. 22, are 7-1 in the OCC-Cardinal entering a showdown with host Westerville North on Friday, Jan. 25. North, which was ranked second in the Division I state poll last week behind Northland, leads the OCC-Cardinal at 7-0. The Warriors defeated Scioto in the first round of league play 58-45 on Dec. 14. The Irish then travel to Westerville South on Tuesday, Jan. 29. They beat the Wildcats, who are third in the OCC-Cardinal at 6-2, 48-43 on Dec. 22. “We have a shot at (the league championship), and the great thing about basketball is that you have a shot after that because the (Division I district) tournament can be just as exciting,” coach Tony Bisutti said. In the first matchup with North, Scioto trailed by five points early in the fourth quarter before the Warriors pulled away. Forward Travis Wehder led the Irish with 13 points and forward Travis Yates scored 10. “We’re really pumped to get another chance at (North),” said guard Josh Ashwill, who was averaging a team-high 17.2 points through 13 games but

Jerome’s James Eastep take a hit from Coffman’s Caleb Powell on Dec. 16. Eastep is the Celtics’ all-time leader in goals and points. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

Basketball

Coffman’s Vo is a player for all seasons By FRANK DIRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Dublin Coffman High School senior Quynh Vo doesn't want to think about what her life would be like without sports. A guard for the girls basketball team, she was the goalkeeper for the girls SCIOTO >> <NONE> soccer team last fall and plans to return

as the shortstop for the softball team in the spring. “I can’t do anything without sports,” Vo said. “I love playing year-round.” Vo scored eight points, including a 3-pointer, to help the girls basketball team avenge a 42-20 loss to Hilliard Davidson on Dec. 7 by defeating the visiting Wildcats 46-40 on Jan. 18. The win moved Coffman into a first-

place tie with Davidson in the OCCCentral Division. Both teams are 8-1 in the league with five games remaining. Olentangy Liberty and Upper Arlington are tied for third at 5-4. “We were all prepared for this,” Vo said of the rematch with Davidson. “We had four days of practice to prepare for them and we knew what we had do. We’re not going to let them beat us on

our home floor.” Vo, who shares captain duties with senior guard Shelby Saunders and junior forward Griffin Tullis, averaged four assists last season and was named honorable mention all-league, as the Shamrocks finished 20-3. Last fall, Vo was named second-team

COFFMAN >> <NONE>

Page B2

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Gold shines at Classic The Worthington Crew Juniors boys U9 Gold soccer team won its division championship in the Crew Fall Classic. Team members are (first row, from left) Jacob Stazenski, Derrick Harris, Justin Kim, Dylan Kropp, Max Scholl, Zachary Yoakam, Nicholas Downs, Nathan Seabury, Owen Carter; (second row) assistant coach Greg Yoakam and coach Simon Davis.

Scorpions win title The Dublin United U8 Scorpions boys soccer team finished its regular season with a 12-0 record and won the Ohio Champions League tournament, in the highest division, at Soccer First with a 3-0-1 record. Team members are (first row, from left) Dillon Bunner, Zackary Lister, Alex Reid, Ethan Lister; (second row) Joe Hull, Jackson Mikola, Luke McLoughlin, Ty Young; (third row) Davis Gilmore, Jake Johnson, Arman Appaya; (fourth row) coaches Ryan Bunner and Jason Hull.

Second-place finishers The CCYHA Bantam Blue Jackets tournament hockey team was runner-up in the Cleveland Rock N Roll Cup Hockey Tournament held Thanksgiving weekend. Team members are (first row, from left) Justin Kahle, Jake Deffet, Brian Hoover; (second row) Jack Lawless, Josh Miller, Mark Panagiotou, Mike Zapotosky, Luke Babner, Justin Fugitt, Nick Rosato, Alex Kovac, Matt Ward, Nick Wollenberg, Caleb Laux, Brendan Wingfield, Nathan Karam and Gordie MacDonald. Team coaches include Tim Wingfield, Mac Lawless, Mark Laux and Clark MacDonald.

Sporting Irish takes second The Club Ohio U11 Sporting Irish boys soccer team finished second in the fall MOSSL tournament at Spindler Park. Team members are (first row, from left) Beckett Pierce, Aidan Bunner, Tyler Dring, Charlie Kane, Aleks Flory, Eric Sunderhaus, John Fuchik; (second row) coach Mike Pierce, Grant Howard, David Fraas, Evan Wlekinski, Arjun Dhankani, Brady Howard and Jayden Tharp.

St. Brendan earns title

Undefeated on court

The St. Brendan eighth-grade girls competitive volleyball team recently won the Diocese Championship Tournament. Team members are (first row, from left) Alessandra Cunningham, Shannon Peck; (second row, from left) coach Tanya Mathews, Lindsey Rothermund, Katie Perry, Rachel Westbrook, Ashley Samuelson and Erin Vonderwell. Not pictured are Calista Panzera and coach Olivia Mathews.

The St. Brendan fifth-grade girls volleyball team went undefeated during both the regular season and in the Catholic Diocese Volleyball Tournament, posting an overall record of 13-0. Team members include (first row, from left) Sydney Blake, Molly Burchard, Emma Lynch, Kaitlyn Symanski; (second row) coach Kary Hoersten, Sophie Hoersten, Carlina Brogan, Ashlyn Muraco, Rachel Balster and Bella

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Page B3

HOCKEY FROM >> <NONE> When Dublin Jerome High School senior James Eastep suffered a major knee injury while helping lead the boys lacrosse team to a 17-2 victory over Hudson in a Division I state semifinal May 30, he was devastated by the timing of the injury for two reasons. First, it meant that he had to sit on the bench when the lacrosse team lost to Upper Arlington 7-6 in the state final three days later. Then, after undergoing surgery June 19 to repair a torn ACL and torn meniscus in his left knee and discovering that he had a hairline fracture in his left femur, Eastep was told by his surgeon that he likely would miss half of this season with the hockey team. â€œI was in shock and disbelief because that injury is one of those things that I never expected to happen to me,â€? he said. â€œIt was pretty heartbreaking to not get to play in the state final because I wanted to be on the field helping my team, and it was disappointing because I also missed playing lacrosse in the summer, which is the time when you get recruited. â€œAnd when I had my surgery, I was told that it would take about six months for a full recovery and some of my trainers suggested that maybe I shouldnâ€™t play hockey because of the risk of tearing my ACL again.â€? Despite having plans to play

lacrosse at the college level, Eastep never considered skipping his final hockey season. Instead, he worked diligently to rehabilitate his knee and was medically cleared to play hockey just four months and three weeks after surgery. Eastep has returned to the ice with a vengeance, as he had a team-high 15 goals and 13 assists in his first 21 games. As

a precaution, he missed two of the first four games. â€œWe werenâ€™t expecting to get James back on the ice until early January because he had such a major reconstructive surgery on his knee, but there was never any question in my mind that he would come back strong because he loves hockey and he loves our team,â€? coach Pat Murphy said. â€œThe fact that he was

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B4

January 24, 2013

Hockey

Scioto beats Ottawa Hills to end 17-game losing skid

Jolene Hostal, B.S. ’07, MBA ’10 HR Business Partner Stanley Steemer International, Inc.

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The Dublin Scioto High School hockey team snapped a 17-game losing streak with a 9-5 win over Toledo Ottawa Hills on Jan. 19. The win came in a tournament at the Toledo Ice Haus. The Irish opened the event with a 60 loss to Cincinnati Elder on Jan. 18. After beating Ottawa Hills, they lost to Perrysburg 4-1 on Jan. 19 before defeating Ottawa Hills again, 8-2 on Jan. 20. In the second win over Ottawa Hills, forward Zach Vallette had four goals and two assists, defenseman Scott Carter had two goals and two assists, defenseman Cody Rice had a goal and two assists and defenseman Wills Hutras had a goal. The Irish resume Capital Hockey Conference play when they face Watterson on Friday, Jan. 25, at Chiller Easton. The Eagles won the first matchup 8-5 on Nov. 30, marking their first league win in their program's four-year history.

Shamrocks, Celtics set for league rematch

Classes forming now at the Dublin and Main campuses for Ohio Dominican’s LEAD Program for working adults. ODU offers master ’s, bachelor’s, associate’s degrees and certificates in a range of disciplines, including business. Going to class close to home gives you more time to focus on what’s most important to you.

At a glance

Below are the coming schedules for the Coffman, Jerome and Scioto hockey teams: COFFMAN *Jan. 25 — Jerome at Chiller Dublin *Jan. 26 — Olentangy Liberty at Chiller North *Jan. 27 — Cincinnati Moeller at Chiller Dublin Of note: The Shamrocks are 13-11 overall and 8-4 in the Capital Hockey Conference-Red Division. JEROME *Jan. 25 — Coffman at Chiller Dublin *Jan. 26 — Moeller at Cincinnati Gardens *Jan. 27 — Liberty at Chiller Dublin Of note: The Celtics are 17-7-3 overall and 9-1-2 in the CHC-Red. SCIOTO *Jan. 25 — Watterson at Chiller Easton *Jan. 26 — Worthington Kilbourne at Chiller North *Jan. 27 — Gahanna at Chiller Dublin Of note: The Irish are 3-21 overall and 0-12 in the CHC-Blue. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

Coffman and Jerome will meet in a CHC contest Friday, Jan. 25, at Chiller Dublin. The Celtics won the first league meeting, 31 on Dec. 16 behind goals by forwards James Eastep, Alex Cathis and Jeff Davison and 24 Grant Powell had 25 saves. saves by goaltender Connor Willette. Forward –Aaron Blankenship Matt King scored for the Shamrocks and goalie

For a full listing of ODU’s graduate and adult programs, visit ohiodominican.edu. (Not all programs are offered at the Dublin campus.)

Sports briefs State tournament tickets available

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Tickets for the wrestling and boys and girls basketball state tournaments are on sale at Ohio State’s Value City Arena and through Ticketmaster. All three tournaments will be held at the arena – wrestling from Feb. 28March 2, girls basketball from March 14-16 and boys basketball from March 2123. The inaugural state wrestling team tournament

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Baseball clinic offered for coaches A youth baseball coaches clinic focusing on player development, team training, leadership development and skill demonstration is scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 17 at Watkins Memorial High School. The clinic will be presented by ACE and Watkins Memorial baseball coach Don Schone. To reg-

ister, visit acebaseball.com.

OWU offering softball clinic The Ohio Wesleyan University softball program will play host to a “slapping” clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 3. The clinic will focus on “all areas of the lefty short game” and is for girls in grades 5-12. For more information and a registration form, visit bishops.owu.edu or contact coach Cassie Cunningham at (740) 368-3737.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

Page B5

Basketball

Christman’s consistency guiding Celtics By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Consistency has made a difference for Kyle Christman. Through 11 games, the 6foot-6 senior post player led the Dublin Jerome High School boys basketball team in scoring (12.1 points per game), field-goal percentage (43-for83, 51.8 percent) and 3-point percentage (11-for-24, 45.8 percent). Christman also was second in rebounds (5.1 per game) to senior post player Austin Sherman (5.5) and had made 36 of 48 free throws (75 percent). “The big thing Kyle is able to give us is consistency,” coach Dave Hale said. “He has been a consistent scorer both inside or outside. He’s a big guy who shoots well from the perimeter, he makes his free throws and he has good strength from working hard in the weight room.” Christman said it’s his job as a senior to keep the Celtics headed in the right direction. “As a senior, I have been playing with a lot of confidence,” he said. “I have been trying to lead both vocally, but mainly I lead through my actions. I try to be someone who helps with the momentum, but also try to be a calming sense when we need that.” The Celtics were 4-8 overall before playing Thomas Worthington on Jan. 22. They moved to 2-5 in the OCC-Cardinal Division by defeating

Capital inducting hall of fame class Capital University will induct five alumni into its athletics hall of fame on Feb. 2 in conjunction with its men’s basketball game. The honorees are: •David L. Cecutti, 1977, a four-year letterwinner in men’s basketball who coached the Crusaders from 1986-89. A Dublin resident, he is commissioner of the Ohio Capital Conference. •Cassie Cunningham, 2000, a four-time, first-team all-Ohio Athletic Conference softball player. Originally from Hilliard, she is softball coach at Ohio Wesleyan. •Joe Jacubus, 1973, helped the men’s basketball team reach the NCAA tournament in 1970 and 1973. He is from Johnstown and now lives in Wilmington, N.C. •William M. Kaikis, 1992, a two-time, first-team all-OAC defensive back and secondteam All-America in 1991. He is from Gahanna and lives in Westerville. •Russ Reynolds, 1980, competed in track and field and football from 1976-79, and was named All-America in football in 1979 as an offensive guard. He is a native of Loudonville, Ohio.

Hilliard Bradley 68-54 on Jan. 18. Christman said the team has played better than its record indicates. “I feel as though the team has played well together and our record doesn’t show the hard work we have put in,” he said. “We’re pretty close to turning the corner. No one is giving up and we have put in the work in practice to get better.” Christman has thought about playing college basketball, but doesn’t believe that will happen because he wants to select a college primarily for academic purposes. He has a 3.9 GPA. “I thought about college basketball, but we’ll see how this year turns out,” Christman said. “I have thought about majoring in mechanical engineering or business. But I’m looking at some pretty big schools like Ohio State and Kentucky, which kind of put basketball out of the picture. “I look at (basketball) like being prepared for a test in class. The game would be the test to show how much work you put in practice, which is like studying.” Christman said the Celtics got serious during offseason preparation and he can see a difference in their play. “We definitely put in a lot more work in the summer than we have in my other three years,” he said. “(Freshman guard) Seve Stavroff, his father (Matt Stavroff) owns a train-

on seeing the court better. I could probably get more assists because this is really the first time that I have played out from underneath of the basket. “I’ve been pretty happy with my performance so far, but I’d like to be able to do more in order to get more victories. We have done a good job of spreading the ball around and doing what’s best for the team.”

Girls team facing league challenges The girls team was 10-4 overall before playing Dublin Coffman on Jan. 22. Jerome improved to 6-3 in the OCC-Cardinal by defeating Bradley 35-32 on Jan. 18 as senior post player Madison Colvin had eight points, senior post player Sarah Auker scored seven and senior post player Hannah Gibbs added five. In the OCC-Cardinal, Jerome is third behind Westerville North (9-0) and Dublin Scioto (7-2) and ahead of Bradley (5-4), Westerville Central and Westerville South (45), Hilliard Darby (1-8) and Kyle Christman (left) leads the Celtics in scoring and is second Worthington Kilbourne (0-9). The Celtics have a pair of in rebounding. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS league games ahead in Darby The work has paid off for on Friday, Jan. 25, and Westing facility called Elevate Basketball Academy (off of Christman, who said all areas erville North on Tuesday, Jan. Sawmill Road). We worked out of his game have improved. 29. They defeated Darby 48“I have been fairly efficient 40 on Dec. 14 as junior guard three times a week there with one of his trainers, Anthony in scoring, shooting above 50 Fuss-Cheatham, whose brother percent from inside (the) 3Brandon played basketball at point (line) and I have Ohio State. We really worked rebounded well,” he said. “I probably need to work some hard in the offseason.”

At a glance

Below are the coming schedules for the Jerome boys and girls basketball teams: BOYS *Jan. 25 – Home vs. Hilliard Darby. The Celtics lost to the Panthers 5451 on Dec. 14. *Jan. 29 – Home vs. Westerville North. The teams will play their second league game Feb. 19. Of note: The Celtics were 4-8 overall before Jan. 22 and are 2-5 in the OCC-Cardinal. GIRLS *Jan. 25 – At Darby. The Celtics beat the Panthers 48-40 on Dec. 14. Jan. 26 – Home vs. Lancaster *Jan. 29 – At Westerville North. The Celtics lost to the Warriors 5531 on Dec. 4. Of note: The Celtics were 10-4 overall before Jan. 22 and are 63 in the OCC-Cardinal. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

Christy Chou had 11 points and junior post Madison Watson added nine. Jerome lost to Westerville North 55-31 on Dec. 4 as Auker scored 12 points. shennen@thisweeknews.com

Nominations set for McDonald’s games From staff reports Four area players are among the 814 high school seniors who have been nominated to play in the McDonald’s AllAmerican Games on April 3 at the United Center in

Chicago. Kevin Marsh (Dublin Coffman), Mike Wells (Delaware) and Ellis Williams (Columbus South) were nominated for the boys game and Alexis Peterson (Northland) was

nominated for the girls game. The nominees are from 39 states and Washington, D.C. The final roster of 24 boys and 24 girls players will be announced at 5 p.m. Feb. 14 on ESPNU.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B6

COFFMAN FROM >> B1 all-league and helped the girls soccer team reach a Division I regional semifinal and finish 15-1-4. “Basketball IQ-wise, she’s as good as it gets,” girls basketball coach Bryan Patton said. “She’s very smart academically. She’s a good kid. She’s very smart, very heady.” Vo, who has a 4.2 gradepoint average, is considering attending Otterbein University, where she would like to play basketball and soccer.

St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Jermaine D. Covington, Pastor 7700 Crosswoods Dr., Cols, OH 43235 (614) 888-0894 Email: stjohnamechurch@rrohio.com www.stjohnameccol.org Sunday Morning Adult & Youth Church School....9AM Sunday Morning Worship Service........................10AM Wednesday Bible Study...........................................7PM

Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or

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January 24, 2013

At a glance “I would miss playing sports and I just want to carry that going from high school to college,” she said. “School always comes first and sports will come after. If I don’t have any grades, I can’t play.” In the win over Davidson, Coffman opened a 16-5 lead early in the second quarter and took a 21-12 lead into halftime. The Shamrocks used an 11-0 run to open a 39-23 lead with 6 minutes, 40 seconds remaining in the game before withstanding a late rally by the Wildcats. Bates led the Shamrocks with 20 points, with Tullis and sophomore guard Kamerine Taylor adding 14 and 11 points, respectively. “I thought it was going to be a hard-fought game,” Patton said. “I felt like we were a better team and for most of the game we proved that. We kind of got a little anxious and nervous down to the last four, five minutes of the game, but we made enough plays and our defense made a couple big

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plays when we had to.” Coffman is relying on its depth, as it has been hit hard by injuries. Sophomore guard Maddie Andrews and sophomore forward Damonique Patterson both are out for the season with knee injuries. Senior guard Grace Filler, who has been sidelined with an ankle injury, is expected to return to the lineup in the coming weeks, Patton said.

Boys team falls to Reynoldsburg The boys team closed last week with a 62-45 loss to Reynoldsburg on Jan. 19. The game was tied at 28 at halftime, but the Shamrocks were outscored 34-17 in the second half. The Raiders were ranked sixth in the Division I state poll last week behind topranked Northland and secondranked Westerville North. Forwards Jason Hall and Kevin Marsh and guard Seth Fuller each scored seven points for the Shamrocks, who were 9-3 overall before playing Olentangy Orange on Jan. 22. Coffman defeated Davidson 73-50 on Jan. 18 to remain in a first-place tie with Liberty in the OCC-Central at 7-1. Guard C.J. Saunders led the Shamrocks with 16 points. Fuller had 14 points and guards Nate Axelrod and Tyrel Jackson scored 13 and 12, respectively.

At a glance

FROM >> B1

Below are the coming schedules for the Coffman boys and girls basketball teams: BOYS *Jan. 25 – Home vs. Marysville. The Shamrocks defeated the Monarchs 88-73 on Dec. 14. Jan. 26 – Home vs. Redford Charter Township (Mich.) Westside Christian Academy *Jan. 29 – At Thomas Worthington. The Shamrocks defeated the Cardinals 57-50 on Dec. 18. Of note: The Shamrocks were 93 overall before Jan. 22 and are 7-1 in the OCC-Central. GIRLS *Jan. 25 – At Marysville. The Shamrocks defeated the Monarchs 55-40 on Dec. 14. *Jan. 29 – Home vs. Thomas. The Shamrocks defeated the Cardinals 51-36 on Dec. 18. Of note: The Shamrocks were 131 overall before Jan. 22 and are 8-1 in the OCC-Central. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

“We’re just Jekyll and Hyde right now,” coach Jamey Collins said. “From one game to the next, we’re just not sure and the opponent deserves credit, too, but we’re just not sure what’s going to happen. I don’t know how many wakeup calls we need. We’ve had several now.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

Scioto’s Houston opts to be preferred walk-on at OSU Despite receiving a scholarship offer from Bowling Green, Dublin Scioto High School senior William Houston has accepted an offer to join the Ohio State football team as a preferred walk-on. A 6-foot-1, 250-pound fullback and linebacker for the Irish, he has completed his high school requirements and will enroll at Ohio State for spring

SCIOTO

semester. Houston, the son of a former Buckeyes fullback of the same name, rushed for 1,151 yards and 12 touchdowns on 245 carries and had 29 receptions for 324 yards and two touchdowns and was named special mention all-district and first-team all-league. Last fall, Scioto finished 83 overall.

was held to nine points by North. “We just have a lot of momentum right now and we know what these next two games mean for us in terms of winning a championship.” Jack Gibbs, a 5-foot-11 point guard who has signed to play at Davidson College, led North with 22 points. Guards Jaylen Benton and Adrian Cook added 12 and 11 points, respectively, for the Warriors, who had 11 steals in the contest and held Scioto to 15 shots in the second half. “He had a big game and I do remember when they made their run he banked in a (3pointer) and he could do nothing wrong from that point,” Bisutti said of Gibbs. “I feel like our guys thought they were right there the last time, but we're going to have to have our A game to beat them.” Scioto has been using a seven-man rotation consisting of Ashwill, Wehder, Yates, guards Antonio Bisutti and Andrew McKinley, forward Chase Sult and post player Zac Brown, with Brown and McKinley coming off the bench. Bisutti was averaging 14.5 points through 13 games. “North is a tough matchup for us,” Ashwill said. “They play a post (player) and four guards, which can create problems with our lineup. We’ve got to contain Gibbs this time. He kind of lit us up.” Against South, Ashwill had a team-high 13 points and Bisutti and Wehder both scored 11 as Scioto rallied from a fivepoint deficit in the fourth quarter. The Irish converted 18 of 20 free throws. “I think we’re a more confident team,” said coach Bisutti, whose team defeated Westerville Central 59-40 in a league game Jan. 18. “The game against Central was one of those where we had to find a way to get things going. We

Below are the coming schedules for the Scioto boys and girls basketball teams: BOYS *Jan. 25 – At Westerville North. The Irish lost to the Warriors 5845 on Dec. 14. *Jan. 29 – At Westerville South. The Irish defeated the Wildcats 4843 on Dec. 22. Of note: The Irish were 12-1 overall before Jan. 22 and are 7-1 in the OCC-Cardinal. GIRLS *Jan. 25 – Home vs. Westerville North.The Irish lost to the Warriors 63-44 on Dec. 14. *Jan. 29 – Home vs. Westerville South.The Irish defeated the Wildcats 59-52 on Dec. 22. Of note: The Irish were 12-4 overall before Jan. 22 and are 7-2 in the OCC-Cardinal. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

held them to 12 points in the second half.”

Girls team set for league-leading North The girls team plays host to Westerville North in a key OCC-Cardinal game Friday, Jan. 25. Scioto, which was 12-4 overall and had won nine consecutive games before playing Marysville on Jan. 22, is second in the league at 7-2, two games behind North (9-0). In the teams’ league contest Dec. 14, the Warriors outscored the Irish 20-9 in the fourth quarter en route to a 63-44 win. Freshman guard Camille McLellan had 14 points to lead Scioto and senior point guard Anna Buhigas scored 12. Guards Symone Simmons and Hannah Ferguson scored 17 and 16 points, respectively, for North. Buhigas was averaging a team-high 17.7 points through 16 games. sports@thisweeknews.com

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Shamrocks have successful run

The 2012 Dublin Shamrocks All-Star team, featuring 25 of the best players from the Dublin Football League won the Dicks Sporting Goods Tournament by beating an Erie, Pa., team twice in one day with scores of 18-8 and 33-21. The team went 9-1 overall, also placing third at the Troy Trojan Horse Tournament. Team members include (first row, from left) Hayden Schell, Mathew Morabeto, Jordan Sopher, Luke Martin, Brendan Babisak, Terrance Shaffer, Ray Prochko, Wyatt Barlett; (second row) Zachary Zinser, Ethan Hetzel, Cayson Pfieffer, Ryan Hamilton, Grant Yeater, Logan Miller, Tyler McElroy, Eric Holsinger, Kenyon Pannell; (third row) Jarrod Marshal, Jacob Collins, Josh Pittro, Jackson Vander Stoep, Ryan Hay, Georgie Pasano, James Bartman, Devin Zinser; (fourth row) coaches Rich Schell, Jerry Prochko, Jeff Galvin, Shawn Patterson, Mike Williams and Todd Bartlett.

Coffman to induct hall of fame class of 2013 in boys golf, member of PGA Tour); Brady Quinn (2003, first-team all-state in football, NFL quarterback); Kelly Quinn (2005; threetime state Player of the Year in girls soccer, member of two state championship teams and U.S. national team); the 2001 boys basketball team (23-3, league and district champion, regional runner-up); and the 2000 baseball team (23-9, league, district and regional champion).

The Dublin Coffman High School athletics hall of fame has announced its class of 2013. The honorees will be introduced during halftime of the Friday, Jan. 25, boys basketball game, and the induction ceremony will take place at the school at 1:30 p.m. the next day. The inductees are: Mike Johnston (1968, first-team all-state in football, 11 varsity letters); Chris Wilson (2003, first-team all-state

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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January 24, 2013

Jenna Funchion and Eric Slee

To marry in August Terry and Lisa Funchion of Napoleon announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenna, to Eric Slee, son of Sam and Nancy Slee of Columbus. Matthew Boothe and Kaitlyn Ciminillo The bride-to-be graduated from Napoleon High School and the University of Cincinnati. She is a human resource specialist with Integrity Express Logistics in Cincinnati. Her fiance graduated from Dublin Coffman High School and the University of Cincinnati. He is a treasury analyst with Nick and Becky Ciminillo of Dublin announce the engage- Ashland Inc. in Covington, Ky. ment of their daughter, Kaitlyn, to Matthew Boothe, son of The wedding will take place on Aug. 3 in Cincinnati. Charles and Hope Boothe of Dublin. The bride-to-be is a senior at Marietta College, studying to be an intervention specialist. Her fiance also is a senior at Marietta College, majoring in petroleum engineering. Following graduation, he will be employed Community news on your mobile device at Southwestern Energy in Houston. The wedding will take place on Aug. 17 at Riverside United Methodist Church in Upper Arlington. A reception will be held Your trusted source for hyper-local news. at Scioto Reserve Country Club in Powell.

Engaged to marry

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Coming up

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TROUBLE BATHING?

Fairy Goodmothers, third feature cocktails, a silent aucTo add, remove or update a listing, email editorial@this- annual Party for Prom fundrais- tion, dishes from Columbus ing event, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. Monthly’s 2012 list of “Best weeknews.com. 27, at The Bluestone, 583 E. New Restaurants” and enterBroad St. Proceeds from the tainment by Alex White. TickEvents and event will be used to outfit Cin- ets are $40 each. To purchase programs derella’s Closet Boutique, a pop- tickets or for more information, St. Charles Preparatory up prom shop that opens every visit fairygoodmothers.org. Ohio Business College School, annual scholarship test March to allow less fortunate for prospective students, 9 a.m. high school girls to pick out Career Fair, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 1 p.m. Jan. 26, in the prom dress, shoes and acces- Feb. 6 at the new campus buildRobert C. Walter Student Com- sories at no cost. The event will ing, 4525 Trueman Blvd., mons at the school, 2010 E. Broad St. The test results help determine who will receive academically based scholarships and grants offered by the school to its students in the 2013-2014 (Year of the Snake) school year. The test is open to all eighth-grade boys currently enrolled at any of the public, parochial and private elementary or middle schools in Franklin or the other surrounding counties that comprise Central Ohio. To register for the test, call Laurie Berndt at 614-252-6714 between 8:30 Come join us to celebrate a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. and discover more about the Columbus School for Girls, Chinese traditions, activities, open house for parents and festivals, food and dance! prospective students preschool Celebration Schedules age through grade 12, 1 p.m. 2-2-13 (Sat) 9am-11am Jan. 27, at the CSG Campus, Breakfast with Chinese Lions Chinese New Year Special Buffet 2-10-13 (Sun) 11am-8pm 65 S. Drexel Ave., Bexley. Par2-11-13 (Mon) 6:30pm ticipants will learn about CSG Chinese Lion Dance Performance 2-12-13 (Tue) 6:30pm programs, participate in classChina Dynasty (Arlington) wishes you all a very happy and room demonstrations and tour Prosperous Chinese New Year 2013! the facilities. For reservations, contact jblackburn@columAt The Shops on Lane Avenue busschoolforgirls.org. For more 1689 W. Lane Ave. 1999-2012 information, contact the office (614) 486-7126 of admission at 614-252-0781, WWW.CHINADYNASTY-CMH.COM W.CH .CHI ext. 310. Follow us at Reservation: (614)486-7126

Hilliard. The fair is free and open to the public. Recruiters will be on-site promoting fulltime, part-time, and internship positions. Guests will have the opportunity to fill out applications and interview with a variety of employers in diverse fields. For more information call 614-891-5030.

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TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll find the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 1902 Hannah Farms Ct; Jerome Phillips, Diane Phillips; $493,000. 8019 Bowfin Rd; Brian Miller, Joan Miller; $401,205. Dublin 5813 Glendavon Loop; Oscar Herrada; $550,000. 5733 Glendavon Loop; Nicole Cassidy, Shamus Cassidy; $453,045. 4190 Bryson Cove Cir; Binwant Singh Deol, Manpreet Kaur Deol; $285,000. 5728 Aderholt Rd; Donald Costello, Mary Costello; $207,615. 6295 Donegan Way; Carl H. Koch, Ann G. Koch; $194,600. 5059 Vinington Pl; Fannie Mae; $180,000. 5836 Buckhannon St; Lakisha M. Mays, Ameer H. Harris; $168,862. 9863 Morris Dr; Patricia Evans; $500,000. 5742 Lynx Ln; Judy Durose Warehime, Donald Ray Warehime; $428,000. 302 Longbranch Dr; Kevin J. Morrissey, Gail A. Morrissey; $275,000. 5396 Tara Hill Dr; Adam J. Molyet, Megan L. Novotny; $235,900. Hilliard 8253 Scioto Darby Creek Rd; Brian P. Cray, Suasn M. Zelinski; $343,000.

7121 Davis Rd; J. Matthew Budde, Kari E. Brown Budde; $295,000. 6147 Golden Ln; Bethany Cordill, Douglas Wayne Cordill; $266,348. 6229 Barkley Oaks Rd; Michael D. Hoffa, Emily L. Hoffa; $260,000. 4948 Vicksburg Ln; Russell J. Pinho, Patricia B. Pinho; $245,500. 4605 Stoneworth Dr; Nicole J. Ray, Marc M. Froebel; $236,840. 5628 Newington Dr; Nathan R. Stewart, Laurie J. Stewart; $196,500. Lewis Center 3480 Pine Ridge; Jeffrey Peterson, Sarah L. Peterson; $319,500. New Albany 7655 Skarlocken Green; John R. Pryzbylek, Elizabeth Y. Auyang; $420,247. 5000 Blackstone Edge Dr; Michael C. Sonk, Amy L. Sonk; $314,361. 6308 Hilltop Trail Dr; US Bank, N.A., Trustee; $215,000. Plain City 9855 Monteray Dr; Brian S. Smith, Candice f. Smith; $425,000. 9570 El Camino Ln; Carrie Shafer, Kevin Shafer; $222,000. Powell 5480 Rosalind Blvd; Onsy S. Ayad, Nadine N. Ayad; $800,000. 8236 Blue Water Dr; Virginia L. McKnight; $512,159. 3597 Highground Court; Rudolph J. Berger, Edna L. Berger; $370,000. 9776 Kingston Circle; Tina M. Hisaw; $344,790. 58 Murphys Oval; Charles J. Lombardo; $280,000. Reynoldsburg 209 Spinosa St; Emmons P. Payne, Jr.; $133,021. Westerville 132 E Sandstone Loop; Karen Hixson, Daniel N. Hixson; $225,000. 8149 Highplains Ct; Lauren

Southerland, Sydney Southerland; $204,900. 1006 Autumn Crest Ct; Mark E. Harris, Rebecca N. Harris; $196,000. 346 Mainsail Dr; Jason Michael Dailey, Susan Paula Dailey; $196,000. 365 S Sunbury Rd; Harry P. Nguyen, Sarah N. Nguyen; $189,000. 144 E Broadway Ave; John E. Gibson, Kellie J. Snyder; $178,000. 578 S Spring Rd; Mark C. Tucker; $170,000. 394 Cheyenne Dr; Brian Burke, Bethany Burke; $155,000. 5311 Gillen Way; James E. Frey; $451,394. 5071 Oakmont Place; Saumil Chheda, Kaush R. Moody; $450,000. 981 Sunbury Lake Dr; Victoria F. Barwell, Carl Zytowski; $384,900. 6108 Pimpernel Place; Bradley S. Baker, Lisa K. Polley-Baker; $325,000. 761 Centerpark Dr; Adriana Nenciu, Zia Uddin; $273,186. 5462 Kettenngton Ln; Joshua D. Demidovich; $265,000. 739 Centerpark Dr; Matthew A. Flamer, Natasha D. Flamer; $242,825.

Worthington 6781 Rieber St; Corrine M. Tyler; $239,900. 187 E Sanbridge Cir; Jeffrey M. Holbrook, Trustee; $198,800. 544 Kenbrook Dr; Matthew D. Ackerman, Alyssa J. Ackerman; $165,000. Canal Winchester 7635 Witch Hazel Dr; Fannie Mae; $154,795. 7436 Maple Twig Ave; Craig E. Ross; $123,000. Galloway 5600 High Arbor Dr; Diane W. Wheeler; $152,000. 6231 Red Glare Dr, Unit 287; Jeremy D. Glann, Sarah Lynne Glann; $119,099. 5772 Tampico Dr; Eileena EmYun, Nath Yun Em-Yun; $115,000. Grove City 2846 Crosshurst Ct; Walter C. Weber, Teresa N. Weber; $374,599. 5805 Daisy Trail Dr; David A. Plantz, Valerie A. Plantz; $250,295. 5840 Coneflower Dr; Richard E. Myers, Barbara J. Myers; $230,000. 4884 Shallowford Loop; Nicholas A. Amicucci, Nichole Amicucci; $213,460.

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4985 Apple Glen Trail; William D. Dempsey, Phyllis M. Dempsey; $198,424. 6184 Brookmeade Circle; Michael A. Stover, Mindy C. Stover; $185,000. Groveport 4345 Landings Dr; Fannie Mae; $234,595. 5723 Queen Victoria St; Louvinia Ladson, Dana Ladson; $194,562. Pickerington 12667 Wildflower Dr NW; Clarence Campbell; $329,900. %9110 Appaloosa Dr NW; Fannie Mae; $199,000. Clintonville/North University 166 E Kelso Rd; Ann C. Robinson, Martin Blenkinsopp; $159,900. German Village 400 E Deshler Ave; Christopher R. Boggs, Chelsea L. Boggs; $191,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 1000 Dawson Pl, Unit 400; Marjorie M. Coopersmith; $950,000. 132 S Stanwood Rd; Matthew J. Lampke; $335,000. 812 S Remington Rd; Richard W. Foster, II, Julie Muncy-Foster; $260,000. 2892 Sherwood Rd; James D. Graham, Kara L. Graham; $226,500. TriVillage/Arlington 1991 Stanford Rd; Richard C. Gustafson, Jan G. Gunn; $750,000. 2020 Andover Rd; Thomas N. McCormick, Kristen C. McCormick; $410,000. 1720 Tremont Rd; John V. Gray, Tina B. Gray; $305,000. 801 Timberman Rd; John C. Gibbs; $183,800. Whitehall/E. Columbus 410 Modesta Rd; Jameal R. Bell, Charlotte Bell; $146,861. 4388 Parkway Centre Dr; Kathy M. Smith, Derald R. Smith; $110,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 4421 Aldrich Pl; Steve T.

Sizemore, Gina M. Bernardo; $177,000. 130 W Henderson Rd; Kameryn E. Nickel, Drew McIntyre; $156,500. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 4321 Latin Ln, Unit 101; Matthew J. Schmitz, Hannah Schmitz; $387,500. 523 Mechwart Pl; Robert C. Sutton, Nancy C. Morton; $216,000. Upper Arlington 3175 Tremont Rd, Unit 302; Wayne T. Struble, Linda R. Struble; $584,214. 1555 Cardiff Rd; Christopher M. Montgomery, Chelly J. Montgomery; $349,500. 1781 Lynnhaven Dr; Mark C. Clotts, Patricia J. Clotts; $280,000. 1544 Guilford Rd; Courtney B. Johns, Teresa A. Johns; $235,000. Northland (S. of Morse) 1425 E Cooke Rd; Fannie Mae; $110,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 5012 Shadycrest Rd; Marion Hayles, Brandy Hayles; $144,000. 2018 Northtowne Ct; David A. Gibbons, Joyce M. Gibbons; $123,000. Gahanna 6173 Needletail Rd; Amanda E. Altomari; $148,750. 384 Forestwood Dr; Charles D. Kenimer; $141,500. 4338 Camden Passage; Stephanie N. Haughey; $139,900. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 3159 Amberfield Dr; Carl A. Byrd, Tyrrea E. Byrd; $140,000. Worthington West 1592 Sunglade Ct; Stephanie Jean Gostomski; $153,000. 1237 Pepperell Dr; Fannie Mae; $145,000. 66 Highbluffs Blvd; Ashley L. Swazuk; $139,900. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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January 24, 2013

Coming up Health

FROM >> B9 S t . B re n d a n Wo m e n ’s Club, all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner, 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 9, in the multipurpose room. Tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for children ages 10 and younger. Discounts of $1 per ticket are availble for those purchased in advance after 10:30 a.m. Masses or by contacting Kristin DeMain at kmbear3@yahoo. com or 614374-1251. Tickets will be sold at the door Feb. 9, at regular prices. C rohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Team Challenge information session, 7 p.m. Feb. 11, at the Dublin Branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, 75 N. High St. Team Challenge is CCFA’s endurance training and fundraising program, helping to fight digestive diseases. For information, visit ccteamchallenge.org, email centralohio@ccfa org or call 614-889-6060.

Classes and workshops A rt of Positive Pa renting, three-week parenting education class, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 26 through March 12, at Premier Sawmill Athletic Club, 3111 Hayden Road. Cost is $75 per person or $125 per couple. Class number is TP 13-10. To register, call 614-224-0222, ext. 103. For information, visit positiveparents.com.

E a rly Childhood Resource Netwo rk, Child Check developmental screenings for children ages 1 month through 5 years, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 13, at St. John Lutheran Church, 6135 Rings Road, Dublin. These free screenings cover the areas of gross motor, fine motor, speech and language, as well as personalsocial skills. A hearing screening is provided as are vision screenings for children older than 3 years. Appointments are required. To schedule, call the network at 614-543-9000, ext. 218.

Meetings Women Today, a social and philanthropic organization within the greater Columbus area, 11:30 a.m. Feb. 5, at J. Liu’s, 6880 N. High St., Worthington. Dr. Fiona Travis, a psychologist, author and speaker, will discuss how people adjust to the various stages of their lives and continue to grow. For reservations, due Jan. 24, call Karen at 614-3393046 or JoAnn at 614-4577048. A c c o u n t a n t I n fo r m a t i o n M a rk et, D u b l i n - Powell C h a p t e r, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Scrambler Marie’s, 3890 Presidential Parkway. CPAs are invited to meet for lunch. Call 614-4788187.

$10,000.00

Northwest AMVETS Post No. 911, 7 p.m.meets the first Thursday of each month in the VFW Hall, 2436 Walcutt Road. Call 614-876-4817. E ssential to Leadership Toastmasters, noon to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in January and February at Atrium II South Tower, first floor conference room, 5455 Rings Road, Dublin. Visit 1276053.toastmastersclubs.org. R o t a r y C l u b o f D u blinWo r t h i n g t o n, noon Wednesdays at La Scala, 4199 W. Dublin-Granville Road. Sawmill Road To a s t m a st e rs, noon the first and third Mondays of every month at Sunflower Restaurant, 7370 Sawmill Road. Visitors are welcome; visit sawmilltoastmastersclub.org. Members focus on improving public speaking skills. K i wa n i s C l u b o f D u b l i n , 7 p.m. Mondays at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. Call 614-889-9007 or visit dublinkiwanis.com. Kiwa nis Club of Gre a t e r D u b l i n , noon Tuesdays at Mary Kelley’s, 7148 Muirfield Drive. For more information, call 614-717-4910 or visit greaterdublinkiwanis.com. N o r t h west Civic Association, 7 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month, except July, at Meadow Park Church, 2425 Bethel Road. D u b l i n M e t ro A m S p i r i t , 7:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Panera Bread, 6665 Perimeter

Loop Road. For more information, contact Jo Funderburg at 614-408-3730 or email at jo@funderburg.net. Wesley Davids A m e r i c a n 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 614214-6451 or email jeffnoble@ ameritech.net.

Support groups C e n t ral Ohio Sleep Disord e rs S u p p o r t G ro u p, 2 to 4 p.m. Jan. 27, at the Ohio Sleep Medicine Institute, 4975 Bradenton Ave., Dublin. Glen Payton, medical equipment coordinator at the Ohio Sleep Medicine Institute, will review the differences between CPAP, AutoPAP and BiPAP; explain which equipment is most suited according to patient’s needs; define the various types of masks available; and describe equipment cleaning. For reservations, email contact@ sleepmedicine.com. Diab e t e s S u p p o r t a n d E m p owe r m e n t G ro u p, 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 19, 26, March 5 and 12, at the Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1100 Dennison Ave. Registration is required. To sign up, call the Central Ohio Diabetes Association at 614-884-4400, ext. 117. Participants are welcome to bring a support person with them, who must be 18 years or older.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

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items such as boxes, baskets and vases. There are wood-tone finishes that compliment your decorating style. Television or movie night just goes up a few notches with an entertainment system that looks and sounds great â€“ best of all, it is a convenient way to have fun at home. As research says, home theaters have quickly become a must-have for practically every family. From the simple family room setup to a much more elaborate stadiumseating wonder, theyâ€™re all working toward the same thing. Comfort. Creating a comfortable and inviting environment will help bring all members of the family together. When it comes to the technical decisions of creating the room, there are a few things to consider: 1. Location 2. Color 3. Lighting 4. Seating If you have a room already designated for your entertainment devices, these technicalities may still apply. Adjustments, no matter how small, can make a big difference. For the larger â€œtheatre-styleâ€? entertainment rooms your location is going to depend mainly on how much natural light the room has. A basement/den or attic/loft is ideal for entertainment rooms because natural light is limited and they provide more of a â€œnestled-inâ€? feel. You should give wall and floor treatments some consideration as well. Deeper and darker colors are ideal for entertainment rooms. Stick with colors such as brown, deep red or charcoal gray. Dimmers also give a great touch and are fairly simple to install. This will allow you to set your own tone for the room, whether youâ€™re snuggling up by yourself or entertaining a large group. Seating is very important. Take your time and select a few pieces that will be comfortable for watching movies, etc as well as a table and chairs that can be used for games, etc. There are several interior design tips online that can further help you create the ideal space you want.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 24, 2013

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