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City, Chase working on pact to bring in 500 jobs By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The new Killed in Action Memorial in Dublin Cemetery will be dedicated during a Memorial Day observance Monday, May 27. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS

Memorial Day

Killed-in-Action Memorial to be dedicated Monday By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Dublin will remember local military members killed in action this Memorial Day as the new KIA Memorial is dedicated. Dublin City councilmen Richard Gerber, Michael Keenan and John Reiner began work on a KIA

Memorial for the city last year and approved a design for the new Dublin Cemetery memorial in January, with hopes of a Memorial Day dedication. City Senior Planner Sara Ott said construction went smoothly and the KIA Memorial was in place a few weeks before the planned May 27 dedication.

The stained glass eternal flame was one of the last pieces of the memorial set to be installed. “It’s nice to have it there,” Jeff Noble, commander of the Lance Cpl. Wesley G. Davids American Legion Post 800, said of the new memorial in Dublin Cemetery. “Prior to them building the Grounds of Remembrance in

Dublin Veteran’s Park that’s where we did the whole ceremony, at the flag pole,” Noble said. “A major part of the ceremony is still held there.” The new KIA Memorial was installed where the flag pole sat and is about 9-feet wide with two

KIA MEMORIAL >> A4

Dublin is hoping JPMorgan Chase & Co. will soon call it home. Dublin City Council members this week heard the first reading of incentives to lure a 500-job office with the company to the city. The financial services company already has a presence in central Ohio, but Dublin Economic Development Manager Colleen Gilger said they’re filling up a huge office they have in Polaris and have been shopping around for another spot. The company is eying 165,000 square feet of office space at 5900 Parkwood Place, an office previously occupied by Nationwide Insurance. “The average wage will be $50,000,” Gilger said of the 500 jobs that could come to Dublin. The incentives offered by Dublin include a $40,000 location grant and a two-year, 15-percent performance incentive on income tax withholdings. The company must execute a three-year lease agreement and meet performance goals to get the incentives. JPMorgan Chase also has a chance to extend the 15-percent performance incentive another two years for a three-year lease extension that would keep it in Dublin through 2019. Dublin anticipates paying the company $465,000 in incentives, including the extended agreement. The city expects to see $3.1 million in income tax withholdings from the company during the

COUNCIL >> A2

Memorial Tournament

Dublin looking to event to help promote Presidents Cup in Dublin in October. The international golf event, however, isn’t expected to Thousands are expected adversely impact the Memorwhen the Presidents Cup is held ial Tournament. By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The Memorial will run Monday, May 27, through June 2 at Muirfield Village Golf Club and the upcoming international golf competition coming in

October is not expected to decrease attendance. “I think visitor-wise it looks like it’s on par with other past MemorialTournaments in terms

of attendance and overnight vis- executive director. itors, especially with Tiger “That will peak interest from (Woods) committing this week,” visitors as well,” Dring said. said Scott Dring, Dublin ConMEMORIAL >> A2 vention and Visitors Bureau

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A2

May 23, 2013

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FROM >> A1

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May 23 - May 30, 2013

Memorial Day Parade & Ceremony – Monday, May 27

The City of Dublin along with the Wesley G. Davids Dublin Post 800 of the American Legion and Dublin Post 10691 of the VFW would be honored to have you, your family and friends join us to - dedicate the new Memorial honoring Dublin’s fallen heroes and - commemorate the honorable men and women who lost their lives in service to our country Schedule: 11 a.m. – Parade in Historic Dublin from The Bridge Pointe Center to Dublin Cemetery with the wreath throwing ceremony on the Bridge Street Bridge 11:30 a.m. – Memorial Day Ceremony and Dedication of the Dublin Fallen Heroes Memorial at Dublin Cemetery 12 p.m. – Memorial Day Commemoration at Grounds of Remembrance in Dublin Veterans Park 12:30 p.m. – Complimentary picnic lunch on the grounds of the Dublin Library Please bring blankets and lawn chairs for your comfort. General public is invited and encouraged to attend. For information, call 614.410.4450 or visit http://DublinOhioUSA.gov/grounds-of-remembrance

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With the Presidents Cup set for the Muirfield Village Golf Club Oct. 1-6, Dring is expecting more golfers to attend the Memorial Tournament. “I think the field of players coming to town is always a great field, but it’ll be better because they want to get a look at the field,” he said. The city is also working to lure members of the media to Dublin for the Memorial Tournament so they’ll write about the upcoming Presidents Cup. “Another little twist to this year’s tournament is what we’re doing to capitalize on the tournament in progress,” Dring said. “We’re working with Experience Columbus to bring in golf travel writers from all over

COUNCIL FROM >> A1

agreement. “This is a great opportunity for us ... to diversify our corporate base,” Councilwoman Marilee Chinnici-Zuercher said, adding the company is one of the regions biggest employers. “I’m certainly pleased to have them consider us,” she said. Gilger said the company could also receive incentives from the state. Dublin City Council is expected to vote on the incentive package for JPMorgan Chase June 10.

A Memorial Tournament special section is included as a supplement in today’s edition of the ThisWeek Dublin Villager. the country. “We’ll bring them in and get them to write about the Presidents Cup: why visitors should come and enjoy the Presidents Cup in the fall,” Dring said. Dublin’s hotels are filled for the Presidents Cup, but Dring said work is still ongoing to promote the fall event. “It’s such a good opportunity to get people to Dublin who have never been before,” he said. With the exception of Presidents Cup promotion, the Memorial Tournament will be business as usual and it’s big business in Dublin.

“In terms of overnight visitors it’s either the first or second generator of overnight visitors,” Dring said. “The Nike Soccer Tournament which is two weekends in the spring is neck and neck with (the Memorial Tournament).” Although it battles for the top room nights with the Nike Soccer Tournament, the Memorial Tournament is Dublin’s biggest event money-wise. It generates more money for the area than any other event, Dring said.

Other matters

lion to $3.327 million since the first reading because of changes in the land survey. Dublin plans to build a roundabout at the intersection and has already purchased the land that the Wendy’s at the southeast corner of the intersection sits on. Plans are also in the works to realign Riverside Drive further to the east to establish a park by the Scioto River and a pedestrian bridge as part of the Bridge Street District. The agreement approved by council also gives Dublin the option to purchase the remainder of the 10.994 acre shopping center in the future.

Council members also this week unanimously approved land acquisition at the intersection of state Route 161 and Riverside Drive this week. Dublin will purchase 5.120 acres of land in the Bridge Pointe Shopping Center on the northeast corner of the state Route 161 and Riverside Drive intersection for planned improvements. Deputy City Manager and Economic Development Director Dana McDaniel said the price for the land has decreased by $18,000 from $3.345 mil-

jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Page A3

Interstate 270-U.S. Route 33

$100 million ‘fix’ proposed for congested interchange By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM For anyone frequently stuck in traffic at the Interstate 270U.S. Route 33 interchange, there might be a solution in the works. The Ohio Department of Transportation last week announced plans to improve the interchange and the project carries a price tag of about $100

million. The preferred alternative unveiled at May 16 public meetings aims at constructing phase one between 2014 and 2016. The $77 million phase also carries the most work. The first phase will work to eliminate weaving movements encouraged in the current configuration by replacing most of the cloverleaf ramps.

Two new ramps will be constructed from U.S. Route 33 eastbound to get on I-270 north and south. From U.S. Route 33 west, new ramps will also take traffic to I-270 north and south. Route 33 will also be widened to four lanes on each side from the interchange to the Avery-Muirfield Road exit. From I-270 southbound, two exit ramps will be added for

traffic headed west on Route 33. Traffic headed east from I270 south will continue to use the current cloverleaf ramp. Travelers from I-270 northbound will use a new ramp to head east into Historic Dublin that will be marked with a new traffic signal. Traffic from I-270 north to

Route 33 west will be address with the second phase of the project that is expected within the next 10 to 12 years, ODOT officials said. The flyover ramp from I-270 north to Route 33 west is expected to cost about $25 million. Although a flyover from I-

270 northbound to Route 33 west was the first alternative suggested in the past, ODOT Administrator Thomas Slack said the first phase will address many of the problems the ramp sees. “It might appear that the loop

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A4

May 23, 2013

Apartments may be first major project for Bridge St. District By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM The first major project within the Bridge Street District could bring 324 apartments to Dublin Village Center. The Dublin Planning and Zoning Commission last week reviewed a plan for a 324-unit podium apartment development on 8.32 acres near the Dublin AMC Theaters.The development would offer one- and twobedroom apartments on about 8 acres currently occupied by strip mall that would have to be demolished, said Rachel Ray, a Dublin city planner. “There are two or three sto-

“It’s the first step toward redevelopment of the Dublin Village Shopping Center. It will set conditions for future development possibilities in the district.” – RACHEL RAY Dublin city planner

ries of apartments on top of parking on the first floor,” she said. A few ground-level apartments are included in the plan that also has a pool, club house and green roof terrace on one parking garage. “It’s the first step toward redevelopment of the Dublin Vil-

lage Shopping Center,” Ray said. “It will set conditions for future development possibilities in the district.” The three- and four-story development lies northeast of the Dublin AMC Theaters and begins the layout of a street network within DublinVillage Center.

“This is the first truly urban project developed in the Bridge Street District,” Ray said. “We feel this is a catalytic project.” Dublin Village Center was purchased by the Stavroff family a few years ago and Ben Hale, the attorney representing the developer Edwards Communities Development Co., said the undertaking will be huge. “I believe the Stavroffs are making a real leap of faith tearing down half of the center,” Hale said. “It’s also a real leap of faith by Edwards ... they wanted to be part of the Bridge Street District.” If the project is approved, the apartments will take the place

of shops such as Donerick’s Pub, Salon Lofts and the seasonal Scare-a-torium. With the timing of apartment leasing, Hale said the company wants to start as soon as possible. “Pete (Edwards) needs to start renting apartments next March,” he said. “We need to start the apartments in July.” Commission members expressed concerns with elements such as parking, roads and open space, but were excited about the concept. “I’m very excited about this,” John Hardt said. “I think this is a strong step forward.”

Commission members voted to approve plans that will allow the development to move on to the next step. They did not approve waivers to allow vinyl siding on the development or to allow the developer to pay a fee because not enough open space is provided. The developer will work with the city to provide open space elsewhere within Dublin Village Center. The next step for the plan will take a development plan before the CityAdministrative Review Team. If that plan is approved, a building permit will come next, Ray said.

KIA MEMORIAL FROM >> A1

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stone panels on each side for names. In the center is an 8foot granite stone bearing insignias for each branch of the military. The new memorial will be dedicated during the Monday, May 27, Memorial Day event in Dublin and family members of local military members killed in action whose names have been included on the memorial were invited. The event kicks off at 11 a.m. at Riverside and Dale drives when a procession will stop on the Bridge Street bridge to cast a wreath into the Scioto River. “Our friends from the 614 Auxiliary in Hilliard will toss a wreath off the bridge for those who didn’t return,” Noble said. From there, the procession will head to Dublin Cemetery in Historic Dublin for a ceremony. “We’ll open with the dedication of the memorial then have a speech by Adrienne Corna. “She’s a member of the Ohio National Guard and the only female drill sergeant in the state,” Noble said. After a speech and a playing of Taps, the event will continue across the street to the Grounds of Remembrance where Buckeye Boys and Girls State participants will speak. John Hammond will also speak about a Civil War Monument that stood at the intersection of Industrial Parkway and U.S. Route 42 until it was recently taken down to be restored and moved away from the busy intersection. According to Noble, Hammond is related to a few of the soldiers named on the memorial that recognizes people who served in conflicts as far back as the Civil War. Once the speeches are done, a picnic lunch will be served at the Grounds of Remembrance. The Dublin American Legion Post 800 will also participate in Memorial Day events in Jerome Township starting at 10 a.m. Noble said the event begins at 10 a.m. with a short parade from Jerome Methodist Church to the cemetery where Hammond will also speak.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Page A5

Police beat Two more men sentenced for roles Smart phones, iPads stolen in break-ins in slaying of clerk Two men were sentenced last week for their roles in a 2012 Dublin murder. Jeffery M. Collins, 23, and Eddie J. Murphy, 23, pleaded guilty to the shooting death of Mohamed Hassan, 46, of Dublin, who was working at the Sunoco gasoline station in Historic Dublin when it was robbed Feb. 13, 2012. Collins was sentenced to 43 years to life in prison for aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and theft.

Murphy was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping. A third man involved in the robbery and murder, Austin M. Cusey, 19, was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole in February. The men were also tied to a February 2012 robbery at the Dublin Max & Erma’s restaurant and a break-in at the Powder Room shooting range in Powell.

INTERCHANGE FROM >> A3

ramp is over capacity, but the other ramps are causing conflicts,” he said. “Once phase one is done, it should be operating correctly.” If plans go as ODOT intends, the ramp from I-270 northbound to Route 33 shouldn’t be needed for another 10 to 12 years, capacity wise. “The first phase as proposed now resolves a lot more of those conflicts,” Slack said. The plans selected by ODOT, Slack said, also present the simplest and most cost-effective solution. “It’s simplified and the most

streamlined,” he said. Both local and federal funds have already been pledged for the projects, but more will be needed for the first phase that is estimated to cost $77 million. While working to gain more funding, engineers also plan to have environmental studies completed byAugust 2013, with a final design completed by July 2014. Construction will begin in 2014 with completion anticipated for 2016. For more information about the plans for the interchange, look online at dot.state.oh.us/ districts/D06/projects/Pages/I270-US-33-Interchange-Improvement.apsx.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A6

May 23, 2013

Just thinking

From here to maternity: It’s a whole new world I’m a grandmother of one, and I’m teetering on the edge of being a grandmother of two. When my second grandchild is born, strangers will no doubt think I’m an old hand at this game, a seasoned nana who knows her way around today’s diapers. In fact, I can’t tell the top of a diaper from the bottom. Seriously. I flipped one over several times the other day, and neither my husband nor I knew which end was up. “The logo goes in front,” one of the new parents said. They’d been parents for only a few days, but they were riding the learning curve to extreme altitudes and sending messages back to Earth. When I expressed mild concern after my grandson sneezed five or six tiny times in succession, they merely shrugged. Babies sneeze to clear their nasal passages, they said. Why didn’t I know these things when my first baby was a week old? I gave birth in the mid-1970s, when it was stylish to insist that childbirth was no big deal. Women in developing countries leave the rice fields for a few minutes and slip back to work with an infant strapped to their breast, we were fond of saying. These assertions were hardly research-based, and anyway, why were we touting the customs of third-world countries when we were unwilling to live without cars or a diaper service? Nevertheless, the background music of the times was a song called Childbirth Is Natural, Like Hemp and Lentil Soup, and the refrain was, “I’m not sick, so stop telling me to rest.” Hospitals did their part by dismissing new mothers within hours of giving birth. In fact, my hospital’s policy was to give an obstetric patient 48 hours. If she had her baby within two hours of admittance, she could relax for the next 46. If she fiddled around and didn’t produce a baby until late on the second day, a doctor would be signing her dismissal papers when she returned from the delivery room. My first grandchild, on the other hand, was born in a hospital that urges both parents to stay for a full two days after the baby is born. They spend the time learning to bathe, diaper and swaddle. They meet with lactation counselors.They sleep. I don’t mind saying I feel a little indignant about these improvements. Where were my two days of rest, I’d like to know? Why was I hustled away from the maternity ward without so much as a good-luck note from somebody familiar with lactation?

As I recall, a nurse found me changing my daughter’s diapers on my own hospital bed, a scene of tangled bed sheets, MARGO stained diapers, BARTLETT Wet Ones and powder, and laughed heartily. Instruction wasn’t part of the deal in those days. We were all pretending that women instinctively knew what to do with labor, childbirth and newborns the way gerbils understand what to do with newspaper. Here’s something else I like better now:The clothes. My two pregnancies were spent in tentlike smocks that reminded me of the enormous canvas sheets that workers hang between highway bridge construction projects and passing traffic.The billowing canvas is intended to protect vehicles from paint overspray, but the result – a bridge wrapped up like a huge concrete pinata – is ludicrous and distracting.Anything could be going on under there: Casino games. Meth production. Pony rides. Today’s maternity clothes are a much more practical, comfortable and honest way to dress while growing a person: soft shirts, dresses and sweaters that fit snugly over the baby bump, covering it up and showing it off instead of draping it in smocks that made every pregnant woman look like Christopher Robin. And have I mentioned that in my day doctors thought pregnant women gained too much weight? Some went so far as to say no woman should gain more than 12 pounds during gestation. You can imagine the anxiety that preceded each appointment’s weigh-in. No sleek trainer barking orders on The Biggest Loser could intimidate like my April baby’s obstetrician, who looked at the three pounds I gained between November and January and muttered something about holiday overeating. Soon after, of course, doctors reversed themselves on the subject of pregnancy weight gain. Today, gaining just three pounds in three months probably would cause doctors to write milkshake prescriptions. It’s all so unfair. I want a doover, so I can eat normally during pregnancy, spend days in the hospital and wear the fabulous clothes I’ve been admiring on my daughters.Yes, I’m eaten up by jealousy. It’s not an attractive trait in a grandmother.

As it were

Century-old pic rewards close examination

I have always been an admirer of old pictures, and our picture today is better than most. It was taken at the height of one of the most tumultuous times in our city’s history. But more than the event portrayed, the picture helps us see what Columbus was like a little more than a century ago. The picture was given to me by a local resident when I was doing some research for a book about the city. I had originally intended to use it in the book but eventually did not. I think it should be ED seen. LENTZ First, we need to set the stage. In the summer of 1910, Columbus experienced one of the most violent periods in our history. Columbus had seen its share of strikes and other industrial disputes in the years after the Civil War. The 1877 railroad strike had been a violent one in virtually every major railroad town in America. Strikes by workers in a number of different trades and industries had often erupted into battles as well. But nothing really had prepared Columbus for the great 1910 Streetcar Strike. Streetcar employees worked long hours for low pay in conditions of adverse weather – hot and cold – that many thought were unbearable. Organizing themselves into a union, many if not most of the workers went out on strike in the early summer of 1910. Generally supported at first by many people in Columbus, public opinion turned against the strikers as violence escalated. Fighting broke out between strikers and the replacement employees hired to keep the cars running. Streetcar tracks and streetcars were blown up. Ultimately, the National Guard was called out to maintain order. In the end, the strike was broken by the fall of 1910 and peace returned to the city. Our picture today was taken at the corner of State and High streets looking north on High Street at the height of the strike. A large crowd of strike sympathizers has swept into the street to stop a streetcar moving south. They seem to have succeeded. The picture is one of high drama, but it also tells us a lot about Columbus and its people. First, let’s look at the surroundings. Marching up High Street is a series of metal Write to Margo Bartlett at arches. In 1910, Columbus was called the mbartlett@thisweeknews.com Arch City, and the metal arches tell us why.

A 1910 photo shows tumult in downtown Columbus during the Streetcar Strike. INSET: A detail shows two boys dancing amid the chaos. COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY Originally erected for a convention in 1888, the arches initially were made of wood and lit by gas. Eventually, they were made of metal and lit by electric lights. They also carried the power to the electrified streetcars moving along the street. The streets that people are standing in are interesting as well. They are not paved with the asphalt we have today. They are paved with bricks. Remnants of our brick streets can be found in German Village and elsewhere around the city. But in 1910, most of our streets were brick. To the left of the picture at the corner of State and High streets is a building about to be demolished. It is the old American House Hotel, which had stood on that corner since the 1830s. Originally a stagecoach inn, it had seen the comings and goings of a lot of people. Over the years, it had fallen on hard times and was about to be replaced by a commercial building. Another noteworthy detail about the picture is its signs. We often think our own world to be a bit too highly advertised and wish for an earlier time when there were not too many signs. That place was not Columbus 100 years ago. Marching up

High Street are signs promoting Hoster’s Beer, Coulter’s Lunch and United Cigars – all within one half block. And the signs lit up at night as well. What really draws me to this picture are the people. This is a streetcar strike in the middle of a hot Midwestern summer. Yet most of the people in this picture are dressed – by our standards – as if they were going to a wedding, a wake or a job interview. The men are uniformly in suits, the ladies in long dresses, and everyone is wearing a hat. Much of this clothing was made of wool. These people had a different sense of casual dress styles than we do today. But the best part of the picture to me is shown in a small inset from the lower right of the picture. Standing on the corner of State and Highs streets in the middle of a violent confrontation, two young boys are side by side and doing a little dance for the entertainment of a couple of their friends and whoever else cares to watch. There is some interest these days in “defining” ourselves as a city. We should not forget to look at who we have been. In many cases, it also will tell us who we are. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A8

May 23, 2013

Three seniors receive inaugural Rozanski scholarships By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Three Dublin seniors received scholarships this year in the name of the Dublin National Guard member killed last year while serving in Afghanistan. The Nick Rozanski Memorial Foundation gave out its first scholarships recently to one senior at each of Dublin’s three high schools. Coffman senior Nicholas Gualtieri, Jerome senior Allison Foster and Scioto senior Miguel Petrarca were awarded the $1,000 scholarships. Nick’s wife, Jenny Rozanski said there were many good candidates to choose from in the first year. “We were looking for students involved in soccer in high school,”

“As we were looking for a candidate, we were looking for someone similar to Nick. ... It was nice seeing kids who did what Nick did for the community.” – JENNY ROZANSKI Nick Rozanski’s wife

she said. “We were also looking for students that had volunteer and leadership (experience) outside the classroom. They had to write a personal statement about what community service

means for them.” Rozanski was very involved in soccer and helped local groups as an adult. Recipients of the Rozanski Memorial Scholarship learned a little bit about the namesake of the award when they received their scholarships at senior awards ceremony. “I was able to give a little brief (biography) on him and why we were giving the scholarship,” Rozanski said. “As we were looking for a candidate, we were looking for someone similar to Nick. ... It was nice seeing kids who did what Nick did for the community.” Along with soccer and community involvement, Rozanski showed great leadership in the Ohio National Guard. The father of two wasn’t on his first

deployment when he was killed with two other central Ohio National Guardsmen in April 2012. He also served Kosovo and Kuwait. Jenny Rozanski said the foundation is still working on handing out three more $1,000 scholarships to members of the Ohio National Guard or their family members. “We’re really excited to be able to give out scholarships a year within when this was founded,” she said. “We want to continue Nick’s legacy to help some of those students toward their dreams.” The Nick Rozanski Memorial Foundation managed to raise $100,000 within its first year and Jenny said last year’s September golf tournament was a major fundraiser.

Principal shuffle begins for schools By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

week also approved the transfer of Wright Elementary School principal Ali Moore to the assistant principal position at Davis Former Davis Middle School and Middle School, which was vacated by Jerome High School Assistant Princi- Mousa. Brian Blum was hired last month pal Mark Mousa will lead Karrer Mid- to lead Wright Elementary School. dle School starting this fall. The Dublin Board of Education last Other matters week approved the move of Mousa to In other district news, the board of Karrer Middle School principal as cur- education last week recognized Scioto rent Principal Rick Weininger retires. High School teacher Julie Blevins for Mousa started his education career being named High School Chemistry at Worthington Kilbourne High School Teacher of the Year by the Columbus and came to Dublin City Schools in section of the American Chemical Soci1998, said Tracey Miller, Dublin’s direc- ety. tor of secondary education. Blevins has been teaching at Scioto Mousa taught at Grizzell and Sells High School for eight years, Eydie middle schools before serving as assis- Schilling, executive director of learntant principal at Jerome High School ing and teaching, said. and then Davis Middle School. “Julie does a lot of modeling with “I’m very happy when Mark is on a science that helps students understand committee I’m on because I know he’s conceptual ideas,” she said. a hard worker,” Miller said, adding For the award, Schilling said, Blevins Mousa’s very student centered. was given $1,000 and Scioto High Mousa said his 15 years at Dublin School got $200. City Schools has taught him many valuBlevins said she was recommended able lessons. for the honor for the past two years, but “I learned it is truly about relation- last year lost to her mentor at Hilliard ships,” he said. Darby High School. The Dublin Board of education last “It’s an honor to receive the award,”

she told board members. The board also recognized two Golden Shamrock Award winners last week. Scioto High School Teacher Kevin Burns and Davis Middle School Teacher Lesley Ozier were given the award that recognizes staff for exceptional work. Scioto High School Principal Donis Toler said Burns has a commitment to science and helps students and staff as a peer, mentor and leader. “This is an awesome way to start my retirement,” Burns said. “I appreciate it a lot.” Ozier inspires and motivates both teachers and students as a language arts teacher, Davis Assistant Principal Kathy Grinch said. “We’re so glad all the students you’ve touched have been Dublin students,” she said. Also up for recognition last week were retiring staff Penny Casey and Cynthia Young from Coffman High School; Wyandot teachers Julia Bair and Deborah Tyler; and Scioto teachers Navy and Toni Aquila, Kevin Burns, Diane Sayre and Terril Weber. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

The golf outing will return this year on Sept. 27 and continue the success of last year with golf at Safari Golf Club and food, music and familyfriendly activities at the Bogey Bar and Grill. A motorcycle run fundraiser is also slated for July 13 and will include a ride through Dublin to the Fallen Heroes Memorial in Sunbury. The Rozanski Soccer Cup will be held at the Coffman High School stadium Aug. 17 and feature current and alumni soccer players from all three high schools. For more information on the Nick Rozanski Memorial Foundation, look online at rozanskimemorial.com. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

Dublin ready to convert to state teacher evaluation format By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Unless more legislative changes come, Dublin teachers will face evaluations next year that are uniform to what other educators across the state will see. Updated policy won’t go before the Dublin Board of Education for approval for a few weeks, but an introduction to new state-mandated teacher evaluations was given last week. “This completely changes the face of teacher evaluations across the state,” Executive Director of Human Resources Rick Bailey said. Because of a new state law, Dublin City Schools must abandon the system they currently use to evaluate teachers for a new one. Boards of education across the state must adopt the new policy by July 1, Bailey said.

Half of the new evaluations will depend on teacher performance standards established by the state and the other half will come from student growth. “It isn’t all about what the teacher is doing, but what students are doing and how they perform,” Bailey said. Teachers statewide will be rated “accomplished,” “proficient,” “developing” or “ineffective” after evaluations. “There is no more local control on teacher evaluations,” Bailey said. “Everybody will be consistent.” Dublin City Schools already utilized teacher performance standards in evaluations, Bailey said. “The big shift is looking at students,” Craig Heath, district director of data and development said. To get data from students for

EVALUATION FORMAT >> A9

State budget proposal

School board opposes expanded voucher system

By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

House The Dublin City School District is taking a formal stance on House Bill 59. The Dublin Board of Edu-

cation last week voted to oppose a small part of the proposed two-year state budget that focuses on expanding the voucher program. The voucher expansion takes funding from the home school

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ing. “This is opening it up,” he said. “A big chunk of local tax money would be following students.” The proposed voucher expansion in the two-year state budget

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would also allow students to qualify for the program if they attend a school that receives a D or F on the state report card, Superintendent David Axner said. Students who do not meet

the third-grade reading guarantee would also qualify for the proposed voucher program, he said. “This would take public

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May 23, 2013

EVALUATION FORMAT FROM >> A8

teacher evaluations, students will be measured at two points in time. Value added data in math and science from state report cards can be used for some teacher evaluations and the SAT, ACT and Stanford test can be used for others. For the majority of teachers, though, student learning objectives will be used for the stu-

dent growth portion of the evaluation, Heath said. Teachers will write goals for students and measure those goals at two times, he said. That effort is expected to be completed by teachers by late fall. The teacher evaluators involved in the process will be trained and must carry credentials from the state, Bailey said. Further changes on the teacher evaluations could come from the state legislature before

SCHOOL BOARD FROM >> A8

money to a school that doesn’t have to meet those standards,” Axner said. The board of education unanimously agreed to voice their opposition to voucher expansion with letters to the governor, Ohio House and Senate. Concerns have already been addressed with Rep. Mike Duffey (R-Worthington) and state Sen. Jim Hughes (R-Columbus), Axner said. “We felt this was really important,” Axner said of the formal opposition. “We needed this because it’s just another thing that goes on the shoulders and backs of our taxpayers.” The district has been keeping a close eye on the development of the two-year state budget. The initial budget proposed

by Gov. John Kasich had a large increase in funding in store for Dublin City Schools, Osborne said, but changes have reduced it to a 6-percent increase in funding. Tangible personal property tax reimbursements which have been reduced in recent years would stay at current levels of about $4.2 million over the next two years if no changes are made to the budget, Osborne said. The amended budget bill is expected May 28 or 29 and it will be voted on shortly after that, Osborne said.

Other matters

In other district news, board of education members were last week introduced to a new online site for parents. The parent dashboard replaces the parent portal and

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the July 1 deadline, but policy is expected to go before the Dublin Board of Education soon. Two bills have already been passed to make changes to teacher evaluations, Bailey said. “We’ve got till July to pass that policy,” Superintendent David Axner said. “We purposely did not get out in front of this one. We pulled back because of changes.”

gives access to online forms, such as the medical information form, as well as building news and bus schedules, said Chief Technology Officer Michael Voss. The new site that can be accessed through a link on dublinschools.net will also carry class lists for elementary students, said Jill Abraham, director of elementary education. Class lists will be released on the parent dashboard in August rather than posting the lists at the schools. Elementary Principals Scott Zeoli and Jen Schwanke said posting the lists online will allow all parents to look at them at the same time and tell their student at home rather than at school. It will also allow for increased privacy and give principals time to carefully make the assignments, they said.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A10

May 23, 2013

CAL Mag614 azi BEST LOD B e s t Butcne FOO M eat M her/ arket STORE 2

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• We reserve the right to limit quantities • Specials good only while supplies last. • Not responsible for printing errors.

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Page A12

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Coffman’s Chidambaram earns National Merit Scholarship

By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

The captain of the Dublin Coffman High School quiz team didn’t guess she’d snag a National Merit Scholarship. But Coffman High School senior Preethi Chidambaram was one of 2,500 students chosen from a national pool of 15,000 to receive a scholarship. “I was surprised,” she said. “Not many people get it, so I was excited.” The process began after Chidambaram got a top score on the PSAT. An essay and application were also required, but Chidambaram was already working on her fair share of paperwork. “I did them with my college applications, so it was not much of strain,” she said. A score of 240 on the PSAT and a 36 on the ACT is a source of pride for Chidambaram, who will graduate next month as a valedictorian. She also used her expertise on the college-entrance exams to start an SAT and ACT peer practice program at the Dublin branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library. “One of my favorite classes was AP chemistry,” she said. “I love anything math and science.” Scores on AP tests earned Chidambaram another honor: AP Scholar with Distinction. While academics are a priority for Chidambaram, music is another big focus with the title of president of the orchestra and a seat on the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra. “I’m in the Dublin Youth

Preethi Chidambaram

String Orchestra,” she said. “I volunteer as the director’s assistant.” C h i dambaram has played the viola since the

sixth grade. At school, Chidambaram is also a member of the National Honor Society, student council and president of the Teen Institute. She won a Community Champion Award last month that honors Dublin City School students that exhibit leadership and service. Playing and refereeing DublinYouth Athletics basketball also factor into Chidambaram’s schedule. Her love of science will lead Chidambaram to major in biomedical engineering and premed next year at the Ohio State University. “I’m really excited to be going,” she said. Chidambaram was named an Eminence Fellow, which is a new scholarship to OSU that pays for attendance. In exchange, Chidambaram said she’ll join the other fellows for community service and other work around the campus. As for a field of medicine to concentrate on, Chidambaram said she’s taking some time to make a decision. “I’m keeping my options open,” she said. “I’m interested in medicine, but I’m not sure where to go from there.” jnoblit@thisweeknews.com

by Nancy Laws Employee Owner

Page A13

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PAVING THE WAY

One way to beautify your backyard and increase the value of your home is to pave over an unsightly concrete-slab patio with pavers. This relatively easy project covers over ﬂaking surfaces, cracks, chips, and craters with decorative bricks and/or concrete pavers. Before tackling this project, it is important to assess the relations between the door threshold and existing patio to be sure that the height of the new patio will not rise above the threshold. By placing the paving over an existing concrete surface, homeowners can bypass the need to lay a foundation of gravel and/or remove the old slab. Begin by laying down landscape fabric, covering it with sand, and carefully snapping chalk lines parallel to the house. Spring is a great time for yard and lawn projects. Whether you’re starting a new lawn or just sprucing up a long-lived garden, ROUSH HARDWARE has everything you need. From seed to soil to tools, we have all the supplies to make this year your yard’s best year ever. And we have a large staff of experienced experts who can offer the good advice that you need to make sure your lawn thrives in our climate. Call 614-764-8900 if you have any questions. Our address is 373 W. Bridge St, Dublin. HINT: The border of a paved patio should consist of a ﬁnished border that is solidly anchored to the ground.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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May 23, 2013

Jerome’s Lin to use National Merit Scholarship to pursue medical degree By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Jerome High School senior Kevin Lin sees medical school in his future. Lin will graduate June 8 and has won at a scholarship as a National Merit Finalist. Lin was one of 2,500 students chosen from a pool of 15,000 to receive a $2,500 National Merit Scholarship after taking the PSAT. Finalists in the National Merit Scholar program are chosen because of “the strongest combination of accomplishments, skills and potential for success in rigorous college studies,” information from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation said. The scholarship didn’t come as much of a surprise to Lin after being named a semifinal-

Kevin Lin

ist, though. “ T h e process as a whole is outlined clearly so there’s not much room for interpretation,” he

said. “Once I knew I was a semifinalist after taking the PSAT, I knew I would also be a finalist and have a good chance at the scholarship.” Getting a top score on the PSAT has taken effort, though. “The actual process (for the National Merit Scholarship) was straight forward but it took hard work during all four years of high school to reach the point of being eligible,” Lin said. The senior has been involved with the math team and mock

trial, taking Ohio Math League honors one year and qualifying for regional competition in mock trial in 2012. At high school, Lin also played tennis and was a 2012 district qualifier for tennis in doubles with Patrick Liu. Other activities have also kept Lin busy during his time at Jerome. “Outside of school I help teach at the Ohio Contemporary Chinese School and am researching gene expression in cancer tumors at the Wexner Medical Center,” he said. With graduation quickly approaching, Lin has plans for his future. “I will be attending Washington University in St. Louis this fall,” he said. “I’m planning on majoring in biology with the intent of going to medical school in four years.”

Making marks White House tabs Thomas as Presidential Scholar

Coffman senior DrakeThomas has been named a Presidential Scholar. The award, handed out by a White House Commission, is based on academic success, artistic excellence, essays, school evaluations and transcripts, community service and leadership, a news release from Ohio Department of Education said. “Presidential Scholars demonstrate the accom-

plishments that can be made when students challenge themselves, set the highest standards and commit themselves to excellence,” U.S. Secretary of EducationArne Duncan said in the release. “I’m honored to celebrate their creativity, hard work and community service, and I encourage them – and all students – to continue to showcase the capacity for greatness in our nation’s young people.” Presidential Scholars are culled from a list of 3,300 candidates identified by performance on

MAKING MARKS >> A18

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Page A15

Karrer academic honors Karrer Middle School

Students who were named to the honor and merit rolls for the third grading period at Karrer Middle School are: SIXTH GRADE Honor roll – Katherine Adams-Fisher, Diya Adengada, Madelyn Adolph, Raafay Ahmed, Sahil Ambardekar, Simran Ambwani, Sami Amer, Jordan Ansari,Aarushi Arora, Aarya Atrey, James Ballengee, Rithika Bayipati, Lauren Belu, Dalie Bernier, Rhyan Blazer, Eli Bornhorst, Bailee Bowers, Mackenzie Bowers, Ling Bramlett, Michael Brown; Corinne Bryan, Daniel Buehler, Srishti Bungle,Abigail Burns, Simranjit Butalia, Kristine Cao, Jackson Chapman, Robert Chapman, Prathyusha Chintalapudi, Priscilla Cho,Alex Chou,Angela Choudhary, Jacob Collins, Reece Comfort, Jeremy Daubner, Nathan Davis, John Dicesare, Ishaa Diwakar, Alexander Dluzynski; Samuel Drotleff, Erin Duffy, Ryan Ebeling,Kyle Ebert,Katherine Edwards,Carah Elliott,Nickolas England,Brooke Eubanks, Cameron Ewing, Luke Fassett, Jillian Finelli, Kaleigh Fischer,Alex Fisher, Elizabeth Forbes,Aaron Forbush, Christian France, Calvin Francis, Shivam Gangal, Abhiram Chowdari Garapati, Joseph Gilton; Shaalini Gogineni, Sowbhagya Gosangi, Carter Gray, Nicole Greiwe, Janice Guo, Daniel Hackett, Carmen Haefke, Benjamin Hall, Ryan Hamilton, Susan Hammami, Kyra Hanes, Samantha Hensley, Claire Hollern, Cade Hooper, Bryce Hostetler, Emily Houghtlen, Maria Howard, Jay Huang,Adam Ilcin, Samhita Kadali, Olivia Kamlet; Minju Kang, Brooke Kappeler, Abby Karam, Henry Keefer,Avery Ketch,Vidhya Kewale, Ryan Keys, John Kim, Michael Kim, Nancy Kim, Colin Kirkley, Gabriel Klosterman, Kaitlyn Kopyar, Clare

Lambert, Palmer Lambert, Ethan Leary, Ha Been Lee, Eric Lin, Emily Liu, Sophia Longo, Linda Lu, Nicholas Luikart, Madison Luke; Yashwant Machapalli, Pranith Madishetti, Sophia Maggs, Elvira Marin, Pauline Martel, Emma Mathews, Michael Mccarty, Mackenzie Mccloy,Alexander Mccormick, Marley Mcdonald, Tyler Mcelroy, Alexander Mcglade, Allison Mcgrover,Andrew Mcpherson, Eeshaa Mehta,Alec Mercurio, Dalton Miller,Timothy Miller; Sophie Mitchell,Rose Mohammad,David Moir, Cameron Montgomery, Kathryn Moore, Matthew Morabeto, Ryan Moriarty, Bailey Morris, Richard Moseman, Preethika Muniyappa, Morgan Murley, Bradley Nafziger, Madison Narcross, Sanjana Natarajan, Ryley Neilan, Elise Nelson, Stephen Newman, Caitlin O’Brien; Jeffrey O’Nesti, Christopher Ogden, Joon Sung Oh,Arvand Ossoli, Srujan Pandari, Benjamin Park, Jiwon Park, John Pero, Joseph Perry,Ava Petersen, Hailey Phister, Stephen Piatkowski, Joseph Pickering, Alexa Piekarski, Joseph Pinney, Emma Poe, Sanyog Polkam, Brynna Pope, Samantha Poptic, Manasa Prabhala, Dhruv Prasad; Sriram Raju, Tyler Rechsteiner, David Reinhart, Cameron Rich, Keaton Ring, Ryan Roliff, Gabrielle Rothermund, Nolan Roush, Abigail Rudolph, Raghav Saini, Hayden Schell, William Seach, Erin Shaughnessy,Andrew Shen,Jenny Shen, Andrew Shepard, Matthew Shepard, Michael Shera, Christine Shih, Rio Shimada; Bennett Smith, Noah Smith, John Smythe, Chloe Solomon, Reese Spornhauer, Praghatha Srikantan, Shefalika Srinivasan, Morgan Strejcek, Caroline Stukey, Hannah Stump, Rui Lang Sun, Peter Sung, Tyler Swick, David-Benoit Tano, William Tate, Riley Tiarks, Sota Tomimatsu,RenaeTonon,Samuel Urwin, Derek Van Vlerah; Jackson Vander Stoep, Harika Vandrasi, Tacey Vaterlaus, Matthew Vick,Trey War-

ren, Anna Weirtz, Blake Whitis, Lavear Whitney, Sarah Williamson,William Wilson, Alvin Xia, Wensy Xie, Aaron Yang, Chris Yao, Katherine Yao, Rui Yazaki, Jenny Yi,Andy Yu, Sean Yu, Derek Zemper, Rena Zhang, Christopher Zhao, Erin Zhao, Morgan Zickefoose, Peter Zinfon. Merit roll – Brock Bagozzi, Emmalina Boich,Matthew Dorenkott,Alexis George, Jack Greenwalt,Tony Gyimah,Johnathan Huber, Naoki Kato, Michael King,Ayana Kuki, Renee Lake, Samuel Larson; Gavin Monaghan, Jayanth Nandigala, Sedona Newlon, Samuel Orr, Mary Peters, Mereah Rawahneh, Nicholas Roller, Hanna Thomas, Juria Wakamori, Jai Walke, Lane Williams, Shin Yoshimoto, Devin Zinser, Zachary Zinser. SEVENTH GRADE Honor roll – Arjun Aeri, Rachel Affeldt, Katelyn Agdanowski, Santhoshini Alagappan, Adam Alkire, Anthony Alvarez, Dylan Arenstein, Sarah Arocha, Ryan Ash, Dana Axner, Cole Bagozzi, Meghan Bartsch, Kasey Belding, Halle Bentley, Kaitlin Berryman, Jessica Blake, Poojya Bommannan, Elizabeth Bond, Camden Bowdy; Grace Bowersock, Megan Brehmer, Mathew Bruggeman, Kaitlyn Burress, Madison Burrier, Gabrielle Burris, Joshua Burstein, Cassidy Byron,Alice Cai, Graham Carpenter, Monmita Chakrabarti, Colby Chan, Chandrahas Chappidi, Raymond Chen, Ella Chennells, June Choi, Andrew Cirner, Jeremy Coad, Claire Coleman; Luke Crabtree, Carson Decarlo, Paige Devente, Elizabeth Diamond, Joseph Dicesare, Ryan Donegan, Christian Doss, Claire Dunlea, Amina Elgamal, Blake Erickson, Lia Fischer, Madyson Flanders, David Foley, Hayley Fournier,Alex Fu,Anusha Gadepalli, Janelle Gans, Kerstyn Gay,Taylor Gay, Romik Ghosh,Ariel Gluck; Andrea Goodman, Nicholas Gosnell, Harrison Graff, Parker Grootenhuis, Julia Gualtieri, Omar Hammami,Allison Harris, Jackson Harris, Neel Hattarki, Brae-

don Hayward, Jingyang He, Matthew Hedden, Zachary Heins, Isabel Heminger, Dimitra Herbei, Lauren Hiller, Matthew Hirth, Abby Hite, Aya Hiyama, Jessica Holtcamp; Madison Honeycutt, Joshua Hong, Rikimasa Hotta, Mackenzie Hudock, Payton Ikels, Joel Izenson, Isha Jain,Amna Jamal, Stephanie Janes,Alena Jayaraman,Alison Jennings,Alison John, Jacob Johnson,Aubrey Jones,Tushitha Jujjuri, Hohyuk Jung, Hannah Kane,Annie Kang, Jason Kemper, Aamir Khan, Amita Kharabe; Nidhi Khosla, Eric Killian, Susie Kim, Yang-Ji Kim, Timothy Kisare, Colleen Knostman, Kaede Kobayashi, Komei Kobayashi, Petar Kolev, George Kranstuber,William Kranstuber, Saumyaa Krishnan, Siddhesh Krishnan, Marissa Kruse, Ryoka Kubo, Jung Seo Kwak, Soomin Kwak, Connor Lacey, Sam Lacey, Grant Lapham, Hannah Lathrop; Jungho Lee, Michelle Lee, Brianna Lender, Caleb Li, Xi Li, Sean Lipps, Hannah Liu, Jiaqi Liu, Jacob Lykins, Matthew Madias, Sean Mahdi,Ahmed Mahmood, Samuel Malloy, Mackenzie Mangette, Tanner Marshall, Sean Mcdonough, Cassandra Mcgee, Riley Mcgraw, Erik Mcgwire, Owen Mcquaid, Emily Mercer, Jason Messmore; Liam Millen, Emily Miller, Yota Misono, Madelyn Mitchell, Justin Monroe, Pranav Murali, Andrew Murray, Kavya Narayanan,Brett Niekamp,Grace O’Banion, Reese Overberg, Parima Padmalwar, Lahari Pallerla, Akash Patel, Deep Patel, Tej Patel, Nathaniel Petrill, Ryan Pittore, Olivia Poling, Madeline Prenger, Rachael Price; Bryan Priepke, Nabeeha Rahman, Mona Rawahneh, Ava Reed, Ethan Reed, Meredith Reed, Megan Reimer, Brett Renard, Anacca Renner, Jacob Rinehardt, Keilah Rodgers, Andrei Roman, Adam Sagun,Anthony Sallustro, Karthik Sastry, Nicholas Scheetz,Alec Scheurle, David Schlies, Noah Schneider, Savan-

KARRER >> A16

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Faith, Christianity, Health a lecture on Christian Science Tough questions answered!

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614-885-9543 Orders must ship by June 7th. Balance due the day of the order. Deck and Fence framing material is excluded from the offer.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A16

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May 23, 2013

Karrer academic honors FROM >> A15 nah Sellers, Eugene Seok; Faraaz Shaik, Noah Sheridan, Anna Shindler, Maitree Shukla, Alyssa Shulman,Angela Sibberson,Andrew Simpson,Ilesh Singh,Sana Soufi,Stuart Spear, Gretchen Spears, Lauren Spicer, Prahadish Srinivasan, Vikram Srivastava, Emma Starrett, Matthew Stritar, Ellianna Suarez, Shrayes Sunkum,Vishal Talasila, Tasia Talton; Haruko Tanaka, Nethra Thenappan, Elizabeth Turley, Isabelle Vaccari, Tristan Walker, Grace Walters, Annie Wang, Jenny Wang, Elizabeth Weber, Lauren Wells, Brandon Welsh, Garrett White, Thomas Whitty, Nicole Wienke, Joel Witchey, Luke Witchey, Mckenzie Witherspoon, Samuel Wolf, Hee Min Yang, Abigail Yokum, Eric Youn, Kylie Young, Andrew Zhang,Katherine Zhang,Thomas Zhang, Zachary Zhou, Hailey Zickefoose, Anthony Zobel. Merit roll – Maya Agnihotri, Kyle Barta, Aubree Bartlett, Evan Borland, Sean Cogan, Rishi Dhanak, Pragati Dwivedi, Elizabeth Eshelman,Devon Garcia,Jacob Gardner, Stephanie Gilton, Evan Gourley, Audra Harder, Hanna Herrera, Kelly Johnson, Jason Kim, Daniel Kinzeler, Keya Kumar, Kosei Kusumoto, Zoe Larsen; Cameron Leach, Charlotte Mahan, Maggie March, Matthew Mcgovern, Edward Michael, Patrick Miller, Shayla Nguyen, Sujitt Rameshkumar, Andrew Reese, Abigail Rice, Connor Ryan, Vishaal Sandepogu, Madeline Sternberg, Olivia Timko,Yasunari Uchiwa, Drew Williams, Hannah Williamson, Blake Wyse,Aidan Young. EIGHTH GRADE Honor roll – OliviaAdams-Fisher,Andrew Adams, Chirag Agrawal, Christopher Aman, Shivani Ambardekar, Bryan An, Marley Arenstein, Victoria Armengau, Jonathan Ashbrook, Justin Aslo, Luke Babner, Andrew Bailey, Sydney Balcerzak, Jacqueline Bao,Alexander Bar-

ber, Elizabeth Barley, Jacob Belding, Courtney Berry, Gabrielle Bisca; Amber Blazek, Christopher Bomberger, Austin Booth, Emily Boothe, Danielle Brown, Adam Buckley, Mikayla Buckley, Faith Buehler, Kyle Burrier, Emily Byron, Megan Cameron, Navya Chamoli, Shelby Chan, Emily Chen, Matthew Chillson, Julia Clemens, Benjamin Colwell, Jonathan Colwell,Madelynn Cripe,Kaylin Daniels; Renee Dedula, Marianna Dematteo, John Dorenkott, Raena Drotleff, Emily Drumm, Victoria Eastep, Quinn Eberhard, Logan Eberhardt, Cayleigh Elliott, Nicholas Ernst, Zachary Ettrich, Erica Evans, Nathan Finley, Andrew Fiorella, Justin Fisher, Thomas Foley, Natalie Foust, Rachel Fowler, Vardaan Gangal, Carlos Gabriel Garcia Fuentes; Gracie Gehle, Jarred George, Dalan Gerber, Joseph Gill, Elyse Gleeson, Aimee Gradeless, Michael Greenfield, Christine Grooms,Taylor Guthrie,Yuto Haba, Brittany Hacker, Samantha Hackett, Cal Haefke, Isabelle Hall, Emma Halm, Jack Hamilton, Lauren Harris, Farah Hasan, Hannah Heath, Kyrsten Heitkamp, Rylee Henley; Rachel Hiller, Renee Hopper, Lauren Hummer, Samuel Hundley, Matthew Ilcin, Luke Isler, Lauren Jennings,Trent Jester, Nirmit Jindal, Nicholas Kamlet, Lalkrishnasish Katta,Aditi Kharabe, Camryn Kidder, Yang-Ha Kim, Emilee King, Elizabeth Kuchler, Georgia Kyriacou, Katarina Lacey, Emma Lambert, Taylor Lambert; Ian Larson, Caleb Laux, Hae Weon Lee, Johnathan Lemon, Daniel Lesman, Robert Lince, Joseph Lowers, Elizabeth Lynn, William Ma, Meghan Machulski, Praneethkumar Madhu, Eshwar Madishetti, Taylor Maginn, Abhishek Mahajan, Natalie Majidzadeh, Matthew Maloney, Katherine Manifold, Kristen Manifold, Sriman Marpadga; Kimberly Martens, Kimberly Maximovich, Christopher Mccarty, Gabrielle Mccloy, Rhea Mehta, Isabella Merino, Jackson Merino, Max Michalsky, Joshua Middlebrooks, Susannah Midla, Grace Miller,

Rainevan Miller, Akira Miyajima, Carey Moore,Andrew Muresan, Camryn Murley, Brian Murphy, Shuto Nakamura,Taylor Neal; Brandon Neilan, Abigail Nelson, Bailey Numbers, Kento Okumura, Emma Pace, Madilyn Parkey, Kaushik Peram, Elizabeth Pero,Andrew Pfeiffer, Luke Phelps, Nicholas Potts, Nishant Pradhan, Benjamin Prazak,Matthew Preininger,Madeline Purcell, Rachel Remias, Teodora Rogers, Lindsey Rothermund, Joseph Rudolph; Scott Russell, Brennan Ryan, Victoria Sabo, Hunter Schell, Edward Schneider, Erica Schrock,Steven Scott,Ethan Seifert, Nikolas Shilo, Ishwar Shreram, Hannah Shull, Kira Silver, Christina Simms, Elizabeth Smith, Garrison Smith, Olivia Soehner, Ryan Solis, Leeanna Stamm, Kaleb Stander, Paxton Stern, Brittany Stritar; Janani Subramanian, Emily Tate, Karlee Techentin, Veronica Thai, Emma Thompson, Cady Ujvari, Nathan Ulm, Milad Vedaie,Ayesha Vijay Kumar, Paige Warren, Lanrong Way, Leah Weiher, Olivia Weirtz,Amber Whitney, Joshua Williams, Tara Wilson, Miranda Wolfe, Vivian Xia, Guozhen Xie, Angela Yang, Richard Yu, Michael Zeng, Michelle Zhang. Merit roll – Katherine Alberts, Drew Albright,ShannonAumiller,Daniel Blosser, Luke Bryan, Casey Callahan, Andrew Chen, Sahana Chidanand,Andrew Ching, Henry Conway,Matthew Dotson,Andrew Ebeling, Zoey Eberhard, Abigale Flory, Jon Forbes, Jason Gilliland, Ryan Herold, Elec Izenson, Sukkwon Jeong, Nikhil Jithoo; Emma Keller, Justin Kidder, Brad Krieger, Kevin Lake, Michael Loeb, Briahna Mccullough, John Mcnamara, Tanvi Naik,Amina Nessim, Ryan Philbin, Bryce Pope, Cassandra Price, Mason Raterman,Alec Robertson, Elizabeth Roscoe, Kaytlin Sallustro, Brentley Sartain, Lauryn Schuller, Jeffrey Sluis, Benjamin Sparks, Jennifer Spears, Caleb Stoneburner, Gabrielle Sudal, Shay Talton, Emily Taylor, Ayla Whitman and Nicholas Zaborszki.

Class reunions Hilliard High School Class of 1973 40year reunion will be held Aug. 17. Planning is underway. Contact Nancy Campbell Minton at 614-293-7991 for more information. Hilliard High School Class of 1993 will hold its 20-year reunion on July 20. Visit hhs1993reunion.com. Westerville South High School Class of 1983 30-year reunion will be held July 13. The main reunion will be held in the evening at the Old Bag of Nails in uptown Westerville.

A golf event and wine tasting also will be held the same day for alumni and guests/spouses. For more information or to help locate class members, contact Rick Bannister at rbanny3@gmail.com or 614-891-9957. Worthington High School Class of 1983 will hold its 30-year reunion June 29 at the Winking Lizard Tavern, 100 Hutchinson Ave. For more information, contact whsclass 83@yahoo.com or mail: PO Box 416, Worthington, Ohio 43085.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Sells academic honors Sells Middle School

Students who were named to the honor and merit rolls for the third grading period at Sells Middle School are: SIXTH GRADE Honor roll â€“ Semoon Abdi, Yasmeen Abdul Aziz, Morgan Adams, Nicole Adams, Bentley Adkins, Sara Alqasem, Mason Amrine, Richard An, Camden Andrews, Isabelle Angerman, Hyndavi Anksapuram, Sarthak Bansal, Luke Bartemes, Wyatt Bartlett, James Bartman, Melike Baspinar, Caidyn Bearfield, Nicolas Beckman; Talivaldis Berzins, Alana Bethge, Evan Binder, Jasmine Binns, Satasia Binns, Zoe Borja, Olivia Brickey, Jeffrey Bryden,Carl Buford,Faith Burnette,Cameron Burris, Donald Burton, Dominic Calcara, Samuel Carpenter, Lena Caruso,Abigail Chaney,Triniti Chase, Emily Cheng, Marshall Christian, Darrin Cooper, Eric Cui, Alpha Dabo; Fay Dawi, Troy Day, Nicholas Devor, Andrea Diaz, Nicolas Dovgopoly, Cailyn Doyle, Dustin Drye, Spencer Eiselt, Lara El Borolsy, Rowa El-Khateeb, Noura Fayyazi, Eric Feng, Sara Flano, Cobie Frank, Emmalee French, Yoshinobu Fujikake, Gurbaksh Gill, Kelsey Gray, Lillian Grismore, Hayden Grundei, Kaiwen Guan; Grant Guetle, Joseph Guzik, Jacob Hamed,Aileigh Hardin, Nicholas Harris, Areli Elizabeth Hernandez, Alexander Hess, Ethan Hetzel, Andrew Holaday, Sarah Holbrook, Eric Holsinger, Erin Holsinger, Jack Holtrey, Ayaru Hori, Cameron Hull, William Hunter, Jennifer Huynh, Tate Isaly, Samiul Islam, Leah Jablonski, Allison Jacob; Elsa Jacob, Areebah Jamal, Bhavana Janumpalli, James Johnson, Samia Juras,Anjani Kaluvala,Takahiro Kaneda, Alexandra Kapustin, Patrick Kennedy, Lillian Kerpsack, Sarah Keyser, Oshin Khan,Colin King,Rossen Knapke,Kendell Koslow, Grace Krietemeyer, Elizabeth Krueger, Ananya Kumaresh; Vaishnavi Labhishetty, Kara Lacy, Britney Le, Hannah Lee, Stephanie Lee, Kurt Lehmkuhl, Jenna Leuzinger, Amber Lewis, Joseph Lin, Dakota Lovell, Morgan Ludke, Mihir Mahale, Anas Mahdi, Ashish Malempati, Daniela Manriquez, Jaime Marsh, Elizabeth Matthews, Benjamin Mayo,Troy McConnaughey, Haley McDerment; Sean McDerment,Riley McIntyre,Katherine McNutt, Kameron Meadows, Saja Miari, Mehrangiz Mirzarifova, Hunter Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, Massara Mohammed, Nour Mosalem,Abdelgadir Mudawi, Grant Mundy, Delaney Murray, Fatma Museitif, Mukund Nadimpally,Ameesha Narang,Alexander Neumann, Elizabeth Niemiec; Andrew Nikolai, Cameron Nill, Ardalan Nosrati, Alla Noureldin, Saisiri Panjugala, Sun Je Park, Shaan Patel, Lynn Peebles, Phillip Perez, Joseph Perkins, Tatum Peterson, Eduard Pfau, Brigid Phelps,Joshua Pittro,Ashlynn Pohlmeyer, Jack Proctor, Ananya Rangavajla, Jolie Rapavy, Mary Redman, Samantha Reeves; Emma Rettig-Jochum, Austin Richey, Ethan Rose,Audrey Rosenstein, Michael Rozlog, Kevin Sabath, Gashbeen Saeed, Sabrin Sahaag, Benjamin Sarver,Anne Saucier, McKenna Schaefer, Laura Schwantes, Talia Scott, Corey Segieth, Amanda Seifferth, Anya Shah, William Shepherd, Savannah Shuai, Alexander Simonette; Jessica Smith, Sydney Smith, Ilya Sobolev, Emily Sonderman, Matthew Sopko, Grant Stahl, Hannah Streaty, William Strong,Anish Surepeddi, Kazuki Takeda, Claire Taylor, Brinna Thombs, Samuel Tonucci, Jack Triplett, Nathan Tsai, Ethan Tyack, Luke Tzagournis, Izumi Ukai, Pooja Srivaishnavi Vallam, Jillian Wagner, Jacob Ware, Elisabeth Webber, Isaac Weber, Jacob Weinheimer, ZoeWesp,HelenWidman,KaylaWilliams, Jenniffer Yang, Hisanari Yoshimura, Jessica Youngs. Merit roll â€“ Saynab Ahmed, Jordyn Airy, Osama Al-Refaai,Andillah Almas, Cody Almquist, Deandre Anderson, Kana Arai, Dylan Bailey, Grant Baker, Zak Birnbrich, Rayona Bridges, Regan Calcara, Al

Hakeem Calis, Benjamin Crandall, Elizabeth Culbertson,Ryan Czapp,Mohamad Daas, Jamal Dehmani, Sridhar Durvasula; Connor Foley, Ryoma Fukuchi, Haruto Fukuda, Haley Gilbert, Faris Hamadnalla, Kevin Harris, Reilly Hazen, Alexander Herridge, Connor Hughes, Alexandra Kashani Motlagh, Anthony Kline, Cameron Kozar, Zachary Lewis, Tony Martinez, Kenta Matsubara,Toma Matsui, Sean McCourt, Kaitlyn McKenzie, Pride Mims, Mai Mosalem; Caroline Mundy, Aoi Nakashima, Shirane Nakashima, Philip Norman, Dong Kun Seo, Habib Shah,Alexzander Sizemore, Jashon Southall, Shivansh Srivastava, Zoe Stoops,Ali Tiba, Mia Tilley, Alexander Willis, Grace Workman, Grant Yeater, Jared Young, Maximillian Zabor, Aurian Zandi. SEVENTH GRADE Honor roll â€“ Abdul Majid Abdullah, Ruhaab Ahmed, Marie Ahrns, Meredith Ainsworth, Zayd Al-Ruwaishan,Vincent Allen, Brette An, Sneha Anand, Madelyn Andrews, Sean Armstrong, Shane Ausmus, Elizabeth Bachwich, Garrett Bajec, Kenton James Ballentine, Nisab Basher, Parker Bauman, Gabrielle Beckman, Russell Beitzel; Manel Belkacem-Boussaid,Aidan Bellman, Marissa Belock, Robert Berling, Wesley Beuck, Darien Blackwell, Brooke Boehmer, Kevin Bons, Ryan Bosworth, Joshua Breen, Reese Brossia, Nikhil Bukkapatnam, Nicholas Carlson, Lystacia Carter,Sai Sampreet Chintala,Ryyaan Chowdhury, Adam Collins, Katherine Collins; Eric Cornwell, Nicholas Costello, Kathleen Cox,Alexander Crandall, Isaac Creager, Abby Crowe, Cathleen Dâ€™Angelo, Isabella Dacierno, Camden Dezse, Christian Dezse, Bridget Dimond,Alan Ding, Selena Ding, Jordan Drye, Bayleigh Eberhard, Lillian Edwards, Kyle Eicher, Maxwell Elliott, Chukwuemeka Eneli, Ian Feit; Jesus Felix-Machado, Alexandra Figliuolo, Brendan Flynn, Sarah Forsberg, Ava Forystek, Sarah Fox,Thomas Fuchik, Goutham Gajjala, Grace Gallo, Pratheek Gandhodi, Hannah Gartin, Matthew Gerberick, Samuel Gernstetter, Emiko Gill, Moierana Gillespie, Peter Glaubitz, Blake Goodson, Halle Goodson,Trevor Grady; Keean Griffin, Sydney Griggs, Benerji Sai Sreyash Gudavalli,Vishakha Gupte, Annamarie Guth, Samuel Hackett, Maurice Hall, Jillian Hamel, Makenzie Henderson, Megan Hertel, Hikaru Hirai, Griffin Hoak, Destiny Holland, Andrew Holowaty, Adam Hoover, Bethany Hurt, James Huston, Katsumi Ibaraki, Mohamed Ibrahim; Jade Jacobs, Leonardus Janssen, Claire Jennings, Benjamin Joyce,Takumi Kai, Misaki Katsumata, Hina Kawamoto,

Connor Keirsey, Sneha Kesaraju, Hasan Khalid Al-Fkaiki, Luke Kiley, Kyle King, Michael King, Haseeb Kitaba, Lucas Klosterman, Natalie Kluz, Maxwell Koehler, Perry Koons, John Kreber, Julia Kyle; John Lister, Caleigh Littlefield, Finn Madison, Sophia Magan, John Maloney, Delaney Marsalek, Seth Martin, Zachary Mathew, Sydney Mathias, Jack Mayr, Collin McCaffrey, Ryan McCarthy, Imani McCullough, Delaney Megahan, Joshua Miller, Andrew Moffit, Nicolas Monte, Emma Montgomery, Jessica Moore, Sharda Mougey; Erin Muniza,Megan Murphy, Devlin Murray, Kyle Murray, Dylan Neff, Justin Nelson, Christian Nill, Jessica Nippa, Megan Nippert,Kassidy Norris,Bradford Northup, Joelle Odoguardi, Jooho Oh, Dominic Orozco, Alexandra Orzo, Sara Ouenniche, Noah Paoletti,Alexandra Pazdzior, Caden Pfendler,Andrew Pinnell,Alexander Powell; Araiz Qamar,Annie Qiu, Caroline Ramey, Roshni Revankar, Tara Rikabi, Zariyah Robinson, Kelly Rosmarin,Torey Rothert, Adam Rozen, Graham Ryan, Chamyukthan Sampath Kumar, Elizabeth Sanow, Sora Sato, Mariah Sayles, Graham Schiefferle, Jennifer Schulze, Eileen Schwab, Sierra Schwierking, Camden Scott, Katelyn Scott; Nathan Sears, Hamza Shafiq, Mikkel Sharwar, Drew Shipley, Allyssa Shoaf, Muhammad Siddiqui, Jade Siebert, Madeleine Sikora,Antonio Smith, Kaylie Stearns, Abby Steiner, Erica Steller, Brooke Stevens, Trisha Stolzenburg, Steven Strong, Samantha Sullivan, Erin Sundheimer, Saeema Syed, Sena Taguchi; Masaki Takayanagi,Tze Hei Tam, Laxmi Tota, Yudai Tozuka, Lily Trbovich, Nikolas Tresner, Jared Trimmer, Nicholas Turner, Ann Tyack, Karan Ubhi, Ryan Ulring, Aaron Vanderbilt, Rhys Vaughn, Nikita Vivekanandan, Jack Wallberg, Emma Warnsman, Skyles Wayne, Katherine Weinheimer,Alexander Werth, Everett Wesp, Emma Williams, Dominik Winecki, Chun Lam Wong, Trip Zinni, Carole Zugaro. Merit roll â€“ Delaney Abbruzzese, Ryan Acree, Jared Arnett, Brandon Blodgett, Rithik Boindala, Amanda Brandt, Benjamin Bridgeo,Tian Yuan Chen, Ian Clark, Cyntelle Coman, Ciani Cosby, Lucas Dawson, Jose De La Cruz, Anthony Dilorenzo,Raygene English,Robert Flynn, Harrison Franken, Zachary Gauvin,Victor Giron; Shaylee Haas, Esam Hammoudi, Troy Hepner, Stephen Herr, Kaleb Holcomb, Luke Holland, Matthew Johnson, Ethan Kemper, Grant Kollar, Maura Lawton, Katy Magee, Mathias Marxen,Akari Matsuda, Yahâ€™Vae Middlebrook, Madison

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Page A17

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A18

May 23, 2013

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FROM >> A14 SAT andACT exams or nominations made by the Chief State School Officers or National YoungArts Foundation. A ceremony is slated for June 16 to present each scholar with a medallion.

Coffman students win national writing awards

Discount Code:897D56 897D01

Two Coffman students won national awards for work on the school’s news magazine, The Perspective. Senior Kelsey Payne won a first-place

feature writing award and sophomore Abbey Willette won first place in the news writing category from Quill and Scroll. The contest organized by the international honorary society for high school journalists drew more than 2,400 entries in 14 divisions, information from the district said. Payne won an award for her story, “From the Heart,” which focused on a Coffman student who suffered multiple heart attacks. Willette’s award-winning news story, “Like too Much?” covered student reliance on social media.

Bachwich headed to History Bee finals

Sells Middle School eighth-grader Sam Bachwich qualified for the June 1 National History Bee finals in Atlanta, Ga. Bachwich registered for the test on his own and took an exam to qualify for the regional competition in Michigan. At the regional contest, he faced other students in a buzzer-style competition and placed in the top ten to earn a spot at finals. The national contest tests student knowledge of history with head-to-head competition.

Sells academic honors FROM >> A17 Miebach,Tate Moorehead, Jasmine Morrison,Ali Mosalem, Connor Nagy, Saket Nekkanti; Venny Nonato, Sagid Osman, Ethan Price, Kakeru Sato, Grace Scharte,Alysia Snyder, Saki Tomita, Ethan Tsai, Shauna Wolford, Jesse Yochens.

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EIGHTH GRADE Honor roll – Hussam Abdelgadir, Noah Abu-Hajar, Allison Ackley, Hamzeh Alossehy, Noor Alshafie, Mohammad Arman, Ian Armstrong, Ashley Arnett, Samuel Bachwich, Sara Bailey, Rama Balasubramaniam, Cole Bartemes, Benjamin Bartlett, Riya Batra, Cory Beachler, Kyra Behr,Anis Belouadah, Charlotte Blackwell; Elise Blankenhorn, Gudbrandur Bogason,Griffin Boggs,Erin Borders,Michaela Bouska, Haley Bowen, Andrew Boyle, Dane Bradshaw, Jacob Briggs, Tatiana Bubeleva,Victoria Burton, Rosalynn Cain, Noah Carpenter, Carmel Cessna,Alexandros Christofides, Maeve Clinton, Justin Cooper, Jonathan Culbertson, Kara Day; Eleanor Deakin, Matthew Dennis, Hayley Devine, Akanksha Dhannapuneni, Ethan Diazmercado, Joseph Donnelly,

Terion Edmonds-Stewart, Gabriel Ehrenfried, Justin Eiterman, Roman Emig, Emily Fan, Victoria Fan, Haley Fitzgerald, Brandon Foley, Benjamin Frye,Yuhtoku Fujikake, Madeleine Gagne’,Anne Gerhart, Rory Gilliland; Edwin Glaubitz, Neil Grismore, Priyanka Gubiligari Basava, Isis Guijosa, Subin Hahn, Jacqueline Hentschel, William Hetherington, Maggie Hirschfeld, Drew Hodgson, Hayden Hollingsworth, Brian Hoover, Charlotte Hyland, Elena Iannucci, Laura Jacob, Nitya Jacob, Sahithi Jallipalli, Chandrika Janumpalli, Nari Johnson; Grace Johnston, Sreya Juras, Jacob Karsten, Nicholas Kashani Motlagh,Taiga Katsumata, Madison Kelly, Ryan Kelly, Madison Keyser, Matthew Kiley, Elizabeth Kim, Casey Kirk, Lillian Kleban, Daniel Koh, Jimo Koo, Deanna Koons, Madeline Krueger, Elizabeth Kurz, Ana Lazcano, Nicole Leavitt, Owen Lewis, Lillian Lin; Madison Linville, Taylor Loeser, Natalie Long, Jessy Ma, Varun Madan, Akanksha Malhotra, Melissa Mangelson, Isabella Miller, Madison Miller, Tabarek Mohammed, Christopher Mollica, Nicholas Mollica, Cailynn Moore, Liz Morales, Luis Morales, Mahmoud

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Mudawi, Iman Mukhtar, Saran Nagata, Holly Nance, Vaarun Narang; Joseph Neumann,Dylan Neumeier,Claire Niswonger, Baili Null, Kevin Ott, Jordan Parrish, Megh Patel, John Perez, Emma Perkins, Sara Perrotti, Ike Phelps,Wiley Phelps, Jenna Popovich, Mikaela Prescott, Clare Proctor, Clara Pusey, Cameron Reed,Athena Rex,Amber Rice, Abigail Richard, Nathan Robinson, Henry Rosenstein; Emily Ross, Evan Roulette, Katherine Ryerson,Adam Scarmuzzi, David Schutter, Brian Schwantes, Kathleen Schweninger, Annie Scott, Nicole Seilhamer, Dong Hyuk Seo, Misa Serizawa, Sameena Shah,Yasmin Shah,Mu-Hsuan Shang, Nikhilanand Shanmugam, Conor Sheridan, Lydia Shim, Karli Siefker, Varshini Sivakumar; Stephanie Smiley, Emily Smith, Abbigayle Snyder,Juan Snyder,Emma Sopko, Nicholas Soulas,Varun Sriram,Josephine Strong, Dean Strup, Manami Suenaga, Megan Sullivan, Allison Tabit, Zachary Tilley,Tierra Tillman,Augustus Tonucci, Kristine Tran, Jeffery Traverse, Coy Tresner, Alexis Truman, Jacqueline Tu; Benjamin Tulchinsky, Juri Uchida,Taichi Uchida, Abigail Vollmer, Sarah Ware, Jason Wasserstrom, Jonathan Watson,

Mo Ling Weng, Joanna Wiedl, Ally Williams, Ibn Williamson, Madison Willoughby, Sydney Willoughby, Bryce Woodford, Leann Wright, Robert Yengo, Bryan Yoshino, Pedro Zarate. Merit roll – Anas Ahmed, Patrick Amirault, Kofi Amponsah,Vanessa Antonios, Blake Baldridge, Chick Barber, Matthew Bishop, Jack Book, Noah Borja, Justin Brannon, Sarah Brasher, Molly Brown, Zoe Brunner, Cameron Chapa, Alanna Clark, Nolan Conway, Brooke Corley, Luai Dawi, Seth De San Jose, Nycia Deerfoot; Michael Eichenlaub, Kaelib Field, Christopher Fontenot, Matthew Foote, Breana Goins, Morgan Gray, Thomas Henderson, Corbin Higginbotham, Jakaria Hossan, Jasmyn Jewell, Joseph Kendrick, Akira Kitagawa, Donald Letizia, Savannah Lewis, Michael Matthews, Kirsten McNeil, Benjamin Muenze,Andy Natividad; Brendan O’Brien, Ivan Perez, Brandon Phillips, Francesca Policaro, Sydney Rankin, Daniel Roman, Lauren Sayles, Nina Shemancik, Ryan Simone,Antoine Smith, Leighton Stallcup,Tatiana Starks, Spencer Thompson, Daniel Trifoni, Ethan Vanderbilt, Deron Wright, Rika Yoshimura.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

Pediatric HealthSource

Asthma is common in children, requires attention, treatment In the United States, asthma is a leading cause of chronic illness, emergency room visits and hospitalization, affecting roughly 10 percent of all children. Most children who develop asthma experience their first symptoms before the age of 5, however it’s possible to develop asthma at any age. Asthma is a condition in which the airways inside the lungs are inflamed and become hyper-reactive when exposed to certain triggers. This causes the muscles surrounding the lungs to tighten and constrict, making it difficult to breathe. Common asthma symptoms include coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. Persistent or recurrent cough, especially at night, can be the only symptom in some children. More worrisome symptoms include labored breathing at rest and/or not being able to speak due to breathlessness. A common misconception is that any child with asthma should cough or wheeze with exercise or activity, as many children with asthma can exercise without any symptoms at all. An asthma flare-up (exacerbation) can be triggered by one or many things, and everyone has their own specific triggers. Some common triggers include indoor/outdoor allergens, upper respiratory infections (colds), cigarette smoke, certain weather conditions, exercise, air pollution, aerosols, strong scents such as candles or even household cleaning products. During a flare-up, it is extremely important to recognize symptoms and immedi-

ately start treatment with medications such as albuterol. Albuterol works by opening the airways and allowing air to flow inside the lungs. However, it only lasts for about four hours and DR. DAVID needs to be repeated until symptoms are gone. STUKUS It is important to have access to albuterol at all times, as symptoms can occur at any time, sometimes without warning. If albuterol is not adequately treating the symptoms, or if symptoms are severe, then your treating physician should be notified immediately. The goal of management for any child with asthma is to prevent flare-ups, reduce daytime symptoms and night time awakenings and to exercise without any limitations. Some children may require treatment with daily controller medications that decrease the inflammation inside the lungs. All children with asthma should have an asthma treatment plan from their doctor, which lists their daily medications and provides instructions on what to do when they start to have symptoms. Unfortunately, there is no cure for asthma, but you can work with your primary care physician to identify your child’s triggers and devise a management plan. Dr. David Stukus is co-director of the Asthma Center Clinic at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and an assistant professor of pediatrics at Ohio State University.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

CALL 740-888-6054

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Page B1

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Track & Field

Coffman girls fall short at OCC By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Coffman’s Andrew Kraly (right) and Jerome’s Steve Kidwell battle on a face-off May 15. The Celtics won 13-7 to earn the Emerald Cup for the ninth consecutive year. LAURIE STEVENSON/THSIWEEKSPORTS

Lacrosse

Jerome retains Emerald Cup

By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

A rough stretch at midseason didn’t get in the way of one of the Dublin Jerome High School boys lacrosse team’s annual goals this year. The Celtics beat Scioto 17-0 on April 17 and built a 7-0 lead on the way to defeating Coffman 13-7 on May 15 to secure its ninth consecutive Emerald Cup trophy in the series between the three Dublin programs. From April 19-30, Jerome lost four of five, and it also lost to Cincinnati St. Xavier 8-7 on May 11 in the game before facing Coffman. “We’ve bounced back from a couple losses,” said junior attacker Mikey Bano, whose team is 12-6. “In the first half we jumped all over (Coffman).” Bano, who is the brother of 2012 graduate Joe Bano and has verbally committed to St. Joseph’s, scored five goals against the Shamrocks. Jerome lost to Buffalo (N.Y.) Timon St. Jude 19-9 in the North American Lacrosse Festival on May 18 at Bloomfield Hills (Mich.) Brother Rice but beat Cincinnati Moeller 7-5 the next day in

the event. The Celtics enter the Division I Northwest Region tournament having given up 10 or more goals just five times this season. “I think we’ve started to patch everything up and have been learning from each game,” junior close defenseman J.B. Smith said. “There was big pressure this year because we never want to be that team to lose (the Emerald Cup).” Jerome earned the top seed in the Northwest Region and opens the postseason Saturday, May 25, at home against Whitehouse Anthony Wayne or Scioto. The winner plays Sylvania Southview, Toledo St. John’s or Westlake in a regional semifinal Wednesday, May 29. The regional final is June 1. Olentangy, the second seed in the Northwest, lost to Jerome 13-5 on April 5. “I felt like we played a great first half (against Coffman) but we made some mistakes that we have to tighten up,” coach A.J. Auld said. “(Mikey Bano is) a very good player, a very tough player. It doesn’t hurt to have an older brother who played lacrosse.

Austin Paalz (left), Reston Randall (center) and Tanner Barco celebrate with

LACROSSE >> B2 the Emerald Cup trophy. LAURIE STEVENSON/THSIWEEKSPORTS

Coach Greg King had the OCC-Central Division meet mapped out for his Dublin Coffman High School girls track and field team. He had an idea of which teams would be in the top three after the meet concluded May 18 at Thomas Worthington, but he wasn’t sure of the order. His Shamrocks ended up finishing a close second (140) to Hilliard Davidson (141.5), with Olentangy Liberty taking third (110). “We had the sprints and Davidson had the distance and Liberty was between the two of us,” King said. “I knew it was going to be a tough meet no matter what, and that helps get us ready for district.” Upper Arlington was fourth (97), followed byThomas (79.5), Central Crossing (49), Marysville (36) and Westland (9). Junior Beatrice Hannan won the 100 meters (12.55 seconds) and 200 (25.74) and was a member of the first-place 800 relay (1:43.41) with seniors Rylee Axner, Kaylee Taylor and McKenzie Bailey. Sophomore Oyesade Olatoye won the shot put (42 feet, 1/2 inch) and discus (138-0), Taylor won the 400 (59.02) and senior Emily Mangelson was second in the 300 hurdles (47.1) and third in the 100 hurdles (16.16). The third-place 400 relay (51.38) consisted of freshman Shannon Downie, senior Emily Barber, junior Sarah Handy and Axner. The fourth-place 3,200

TRACK >> B11

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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May 23, 2013

Boys Volleyball

Scioto fails to match up to Mount Vernon

ByAARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Dublin Scioto High School boys volleyball coach Doug Arden believed his team needed to play a near-perfect match to defeat Mount Vernon in a Division II East Region semifinal. Unfortunately for Arden, the Irish didn’t play particularly well in a 25-23, 25-12, 25-19 loss to the Yellow Jackets on May 15 at Buckeye Valley. Scioto finished 15-7 overall. “We knew we needed to play error-free to beat Mount Vernon because they’re a very good team, but we just didn’t execute to that level,” Arden said. “Mount Vernon played error-free and we didn’t execute well at all. They passed and hit well and we didn’t have any answers.” The loss ended one of the most successful seasons in program history, during which the Irish won their first league title since 2003 and won the Battle of Dublin for a second consecutive season. Scioto went 11-1 in the OCC-Cardinal Division to finish ahead of Westerville North (9-3), Worthington Kilbourne (9-3), Olentangy Liberty (66), Westerville Central (4-8), Westerville South (3-9) and Jerome (0-12). On May 3, the Irish won the Battle of Dublin for the third time in the event’s nine-year history by beating Jerome 255, 25-5 and Coffman 25-17, 25-10. The Irish avenged a 25-15, 17-25, 25-21 loss to Coffman during a quad March 30 at Pickerington North. Scioto went 3-0 against

21 players in our program coming back. Our expectations will probably be a little different next year, but losing so many seniors creates opportunities for the rest of our guys to work hard so they can fill those spots.”

At a glance COFFMAN •Record: 11-17 overall, 3-7 (fourth) in OCC-Ohio •Seniors lost: Colin Hayes, Connor Patterson, Trent Rantala, Kyle White and Gus Williams •Key returnees: Michael Kim, Patrick Smith and Joel Sotos JEROME •Record: 1-19 overall, 0-12 (seventh) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: None •Key returnees: Mitch Hunt, Tommy Keller, Peter Moseley, Luke Neff and John Shih SCIOTO •Record: 15-7 overall, 11-1 (first) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Yoshi Akutsu, Josh Ashwill, Nathan Esker, Matt Latimer, Ryan Link, Mason Matheny, Michael Orender, Colin Pierce, Noah Schuster and Travis Wehder •Key returnee: Zach Spoelstra

Jerome this season, also defeating the Celtics 25-18, 25-23, 25-14 on April 4 and 25-14, 25-17, 25-12 on April 25 in league matches. The Irish opened the East Region tournament May 11 at Westerville South with a 2517, 13-25, 25-18, 25-16 victory over Kilbourne. “We start every year wanting to be the best team in Dublin and to win the OCC, and we accomplished both of those goals,” Arden said. “We went 4-1 against the other Dublin teams and we had a couple of exciting five-(game) victories over Liberty in OCC matches. Beating Kilbourne was a big deal to the kids, too, because of the rivalry between our schools.” The Irish lose eight senior starters inYoshi Akutsu (opposite hitter), Josh Ashwill (setter/outside hitter), Ryan

Cole Blough and the Jerome boys volleyball team finished 1-19 overall. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

Link (defensive specialist), Mason Matheny (libero), Michael Orender (middle hitter), Colin Pierce (setter/outside hitter), Noah Schuster (opposite hitter) and Travis Wehder (middle hitter). Ashwill was first-team allregion and all-league, Orender was second-team all-region and first-team all-league and Matheny was second-team all-region and all-league. Pierce was second-team allleague, Akutsu was special

mention all-league and Schuster was honorable mention allleague. One varsity player is expected to return in sophomore setter/outside hitter Zach Spoelstra. “Our seniors are awesome leaders and great kids,” Arden said. “But it would be silly to say we’re going to have a rough season next year just because we’re losing most of our players, because Zach’s a good player and we have a total of

Neff was honorable mention all-region and Hunt was honorable mention all-league. “Every member of our varsity team started at some point and that’s huge for our future because we aren’t losing any seniors,” Fogg said. “We had the most kids try out that we’ve ever had, and I’m hoping some Celtics lose of them will play club volleytourney opener ball and grow even more as Jerome opened the Division players next year.” II East Region tournament May 11 at Westerville South with a Shamrocks fall in 25-11, 25-11, 25-13 loss to regional semifinal Mount Vernon. Coffman opened the DiviThe Celtics finished 1-19 overall, beating Coffman 25- sion I East Region tournament 18, 14-25, 25-12 in the Battle May 11 at Hilliard Davidson of Dublin for their lone vic- with a 21-25, 20-25, 25-22, 25tory. 6, 15-13 win over Westerville Jerome also was competi- Central. tive in OCC-Cardinal losses to The Shamrocks then lost to Westerville Central (25-18, 25- Liberty 25-18, 26-24, 21-25, 17, 15-25, 23-25, 18-16 on 25-13 in a semifinal May 15 April 18) and Westerville North at Pickerington North to fin(25-6, 25-18, 20-25, 17-25, 15- ish 11-17 overall. 7 on April 15). Coffman finished fourth (3“We didn’t start the year with 7) in the OCC-Ohio behind much varsity experience, but Hilliard Darby (10-0), Hilliard the boys had fun while learn- Bradley (7-3) and Davidson ing the technique and skills of (7-3) and ahead of Upper volleyball and they made a ton Arlington (2-8) and Thomas of improvement,” coach Worthington (1-9). Katherine Fogg said. The Shamrocks are losing “Westerville Central beat us three second-year starters in in an exciting match and that put the taste of competition in seniors Colin Hayes (middle our boys’ mouths. Beating hitter), Trent Rantala (outside Coffman was obviously our hitter) and Kyle White (midhighlight because it’s always a dle hitter). Rantala was second-team big deal to beat one of the other all-region and Hayes was honDublin teams.” None of the 29 players in orable mention all-region. Expected to return are junJerome’s program is a senior and five starters are expected iors Jarrod Sotos (opposite hitto return in junior setters Mitch ter) and Patrick Smith (libero) Hunt and Tommy Keller, jun- and sophomores Michael Kim ior outside hitter Luke Neff, (setter), Evan Oates (opposite sophomore middle hitter Peter hitter) and Joel Sotos (setter). Moseley and freshman defenablankenship@thisweeknews.com sive specialist John Shih.

LACROSSE FROM >> B1

“Olentangy is a big threat (in the regional tournament). They’re a very, very good team.”

Coffman girls fall in regional semifinal

The Coffman girls team lost to Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame 13-12 in a Division I South/Central Region semifinal May 20 at home to finish 11-8. The Shamrocks trailed 139 with 4 minutes, 11 seconds remaining but scored three consecutive goals to cut their deficit to one with 46.7 seconds left. The final goal was scored by senior midfielder Lexi Minnick with an assist by senior attacker Brianna Turner. Coffman got the ball back and called a timeout to set up a play with 39 seconds left, but the Shamrocks committed a turnover and Mount Notre Dame ran out the clock. “I put them in position to win with that last play,” coach

Scioto’s Graham Smith works against the Delaware defense on May 13. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS

Michael Murphy said. “We had four or five other plays that should have been goals that weren’t. We were down 13-9 with a couple minutes left and had a chance to tie it. The girls fought back all season like that.” Turner finished the game with four goals and two assists. Minnick had three goals and two assists and midfielder

Amanda Freutel and attacker Kelly Murphy both had two goals. The Shamrocks opened the postseason by beating Hilliard Bradley 15-12 on May 14 and defeated Thomas Worthington 13-12 in the second round May 15 before falling to Mount Notre Dame. They had lost to Thomas 11-7 in an OCC-Buckeye Division contest April 9

Jerome goalie Hayley Hannan looks to stop a shot by NDCL’s Karen Glasier during the Celtics’ 15-4 victory on May 13. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS

and 13-12 in overtime in a scored five goals and goal- and Minnick both had four regional semifinal last season. keeper Sarah Watson had 10 Turner and Minnick both saves against Bradley. Turner BOYS >> B9

May 23, 2013

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The Motorists Insurance Group

2013 Scholar Athlete

Rachel Weber

Third Runner-Up Dublin Coffman High School The Motorists Insurance Group congratulates the recipients of the Dispatch Scholar Athlete Award.

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Meredith Mockler was one of six seniors for Coffman, which finished 9-18 overall and 5-9 in the OCC-Central Division. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS

Softball

Jerome enjoys first winning season By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

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It was a record-setting season for the Dublin Jerome High School softball team. Under second-year coach Jim Muessig, the Celtics finished 14-13 overall, breaking the program record for victo-

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ries in a season that was set last spring when the team went 12-12. Prior to last year, the Celtics' high mark for wins came in 2008, when they finished 11-16. This season also marks the first time Jerome has finished with a winning record. “That’s definitely a positive and I hope the girls take it that way,” Muessig said of the winning season. “I hope they continue to build on that. It was a pretty solid season.” Seeded 20th of 42 teams, Jerome opened the Division I district tournament May 14 with a 4-1 win over 15th-seeded Chillicothe before losing to 11th-seeded Westerville Central 8-5 in the second round May 16 to close the season. The Celtics went 4-9 in the OCC-Cardinal Division to finish sixth, behind Worthington Kilbourne (13-1), Westerville Central (11-3), Westerville South (10-4), Westerville North (8-6) and Hilliard Bradley (67) and ahead of Hilliard Darby (3-11) and Scioto (0-14). A league contest between Jerome and Bradley was canceled after being postponed three times because of bad weather. Among the highlights this

At a glance COFFMAN •Record: 9-18 overall, 5-9 (seventh) in OCC-Central •Seniors lost: Kelsey Hansen, Tiffany Kula, Megan Mills, Meredith Mockler, Madison So and Megan Sutula •Key returnees: Maddie Darby, Sam Isaly, Haley Marshall, Jennifer Pietrusik and Hannah Sabatino JEROME •Record: 14-13 overall, 4-9 (sixth) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Kaitlin Beebe, Caitlin Clancy, Madison Colvin, Erin Hammett and Stephanie Hirth •Key returnees: Brittney Berberick, Abby Haab, Kylie Huesman, Katie Kendall and Lauren Watts SCIOTO •Record: 4-22 overall, 0-14 (eighth) in OCC-Cardinal •Seniors lost: Marissa Gibson,Taylor Martin and Mackenzie Nelsen •Key returnees: Kelsey Esterline and Kathleen O’Brien

season, the Celtics won both games in the inaugural Dublin Classic on April 13, defeating Scioto 6-1 and Coffman 3-2. Jerome loses five seniors, including outfielders Kaitlin Beebe and Caitlin Clancy. Beebe had a .423 batting aver-

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age in limited playing time because of a concussion, and Clancy hit .299 and was named second-team all-league. Among those expected to return are juniors Brittney Berberick (utility), Abby Haab (P), Kylie Huesman (3B) and Katie Kendall (SS) and freshman Lauren Watts (2B). Haab, who hit .472 with 24 RBI and a team-high 23 runs and went 12-13 in the circle with a 1.43 ERA, made first-team all-league. Kendall hit .452 with 22 runs and a team-high 30 RBI and was secondteam all-league, and Huesman hit .347 and was honorable mention all-league. Watts and Berberick batted .304 and .273, respectively. Berberick was special mention all-league. Also expected to return are juniors Lauren Daugherty (OF/3B), Emma Frazier (INF) and Katie Zimlich (OF), sophomores Leslie Boothe (1B/3B), Katie Burke (OF), Natalie Christman (OF), McKenzie Ciminillo (P/OF), Megan Longbrake (C/3B) and Taylor Porter (2B) and freshmen Sadie Gearhart (INF) and Madison Miller (1B/3B). “What’s kind of nice this year is we went into every game thinking we could win every game, which is a change and a nice positive,” Muessig said. “I wish the seniors well. I hope that everybody had a good experience playing.”

Shamrocks looking to build on season

Coffman finished 9-18 overall after losing to 31st-seeded Franklin Heights 163 in five innings in the first round of the Division I district tournament May 14. The Shamrocks were the 26th seed. “We had a disappointing end to our sea-

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son, our final game, but I don’t think that reflects the successes that we had throughout the season,” coach Leah Howard said. “We were young and we grew a lot with some of our very young players, so that is promising for the future.” The Shamrocks went 5-9 in the OCCCentral to finish seventh, behind co-champions Marysville (11-3) and Olentangy Liberty (11-3), Thomas Worthington (95), Upper Arlington (8-6), Central Crossing (6-8) and Hilliard Davidson (6-8) and ahead of Westland (0-14). According to Howard, among the season highlights were league wins over Central Crossing (8-5 on May 1), Davidson (8-4 on April 8) and UA (9-6 on May 8). The game against UA was tied at 5 until the Shamrocks scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning. Coffman loses six seniors, including outfielder Meredith Mockler, who hit .372. “The seniors were good kids,” Howard said. “They worked hard and they did what I asked them to do.” Among the key players expected to return are juniors Maddie Darby (1B), Haley Marshall (P) and Hannah Sabatino (OF) and freshmen Sam Isaly (C) and Jennifer Pietrusik (3B). Isaly batted .419 with a team-high 28 RBI and was first-team all-league and Sabatino hit .415 with 16 RBI and was second-team all-league. Pietrusik, who batted .362, was special mention all-league and Darby, who hit .348, was honorable mention all-league. Marshall was 6-6 with a 4.56 ERA. Also expected to return are sophomores Lizzie Colchin (INF), Brooke Durthaler (C/3B), Jordan Mathias (P), Megan Paolini (3B), Amelia Sagun (1B), Sammie Skuce (OF) and Megan Stevens (P) and freshmen Lauren Blair (SS/2B), Caroline Carney (2B), Jessica Flynn (P), Elizabeth

Fraas (C), Megan Miller (OF) and Jamie Rhodes (P).

Young Irish losing three seniors

Scioto finished 4-22 overall after losing to 17th-seeded Westerville South 110 in five innings in the first round of the Division I district tournament May 14. The Irish, who were seeded 35th, went 0-14 in the OCC-Cardinal. “I’m somewhat disappointed,” coach Larry Howell said. “I didn’t go (into the season) in the win-loss category with super expectations. But I thought we would better last year’s record (6-18), so I’m a little disappointed with that. We knew going in that we were young.” Scioto’s wins came against Briggs (21 on April 4), Westland (6-2 on April 27), Whetstone (3-2 on April 27) and Bexley (4-3 on May 11). The Irish lose three seniors, including pitcher/shortstop Mackenzie Nelsen and shortstop Taylor Martin. Nelsen, who hit .333 and was 4-13 in the circle with a 2.57 ERA, was named first-team all-league and Martin was honorable mention all-league. Expected to return are juniors Kaitlyn Cameron (OF), Kelsey Esterline (OF/SS), Andi Smith (1B/OF), Abby Willman (2B) and Abby Wittenauer (OF), sophomores Erica Harrigan (OF/P), Bailey Loew (OF), Logan McKeever (C/3B) and Kathleen O’Brien (1B) and freshmen Jade Bortz (C) and Kelsie Heasley (P/SS). “We’re still young, we’re still growing, we’re still trying to learn the game, which is probably the hardest part to understand,” Howell said. “We are still trying to work toward the right strides.” fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

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May 23, 2013

Baseball

Jerome outlasts Braves to reach district semifinal

The Dublin Jerome High School baseball team overcame a challenge from 24th-seeded Whetstone to advance to a Division I district semifinal. The ninth-seeded Celtics scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to defeat the visiting Braves 4-3 in a second-round game May 15. The Celtics, who had a firstround bye, were 19-7 before playing fourth-seeded Thomas Worthington in a semifinal May 21, with the winner playing fifth-seeded Olentangy or seventh-seeded Grove City in a district final at 5 p.m. Thursday, May 23, at Otterbein University. The district champion plays Dresden Tri-Valley, Gahanna, Olentangy Orange or Upper Arlington in a regional semifinal May 30 at Coffman. The regional final is May 31 at Coffman. Against Whetstone, Jerome managed just two hits but had 13 walks. Infielder Colin Seeley’s squeeze bunt scored Tyler Bookmyer (OF/INF) with the winning run.

Masashi Sakamoto earned the win in relief of Jason Johnson. “It doesn’t matter how pretty it is, you just have to survive,” coach Chris Huesman said.

Coffman loses at Olentangy

Coffman finished 14-13, losing to host Olentangy 3-1 in a second-round tournament game May 15. The 29th-seeded Shamrocks, who had a first-round bye, left nine runners on base. Outfielder Robbie Numbers had two singles. Catcher Jacob Gilbert singled to drive in shortstop Brett Griffey in the first inning. “It was one of those games,” coach Tim Saunders said. “I thought we outplayed them. We outhit them, we played better defense. (The) pitching was good. We left the bases loaded twice and didn’t get any runs out of it. We just didn’t get the timely hits.” The Shamrocks had defeated the Braves 10-3 on April 3. fdirenna@thisweeknews.com

Sports briefs Camps offered at Huntington Park

Ron Golden’s Baseball Academy will hold various camps in June at Huntington Park. A camp for high school players will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 10-12. An “elite” pitching and catching camp is scheduled for 9 to 11:15 a.m. June 1720, followed by an “elite” hitting camp from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. A youth camp will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 25-27. To register, visit www.RGbaseball.com or contact Golden at (614) 236-8141.

Camps to be held at St. Charles

St. Charles Preparatory School is holding basketball camps from 1 to 4 p.m. July 8-11 (grades 5-7) and July 15-18 (grades 8-9). Also, basketball shooting camps for grades 5-9 are scheduled for 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2 p.m. July 1 and 2. For more information, contact coach Will Gruber at (614) 260-2303 or wgruber@cdeducation.org. Boys and girls volleyball camps will be held July 29Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon (grades 4-6) and 1 to 4 p.m. (grades 7-9). Email vbstcharles@gmail.com.

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The Motorists Insurance Group

2013 Scholar Athlete

Jessica Cronau

Second Runner-Up Dublin Scioto High School The Motorists Insurance Group congratulates the recipients of the Dispatch Scholar Athlete Award.

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May 23, 2013

Boys Tennis

Coffman advances three to district tourney

Three members of the Dublin Coffman High School boys tennis team qualified for the Division I district tournament Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25, at Hilliard Davidson. Advancing out of the sectional held May 16 and 18 at Davidson were the doubles team of Tyler Buchan and Leon Cai and Brian Do in singles. Buchan and Cai went 4-0 to win the sectional title and Do went 4-1 and placed second, losing to Gahanna's Canyon Teague 6-1, 6-0 in the final.

The top four finishers in singles and doubles at each sectional advanced to district. The top four finishers at district will advance to state. Last season, Buchan and Cai went 3-1 and placed third at district to reach state, where they lost in the second round. Also at sectional for the Shamrocks, Rohit Joshi went 2-1 in singles, falling one win shy of qualifying for district. The doubles team of Connor Geelan and KenYoshino went 1-1 and Vishesh Javangula went 1-1 in singles.

Celtics’ doubles teams advance to district

Both of Jerome's doubles teams that competed in the Division I sectional May 16 and 18 at Reynoldsburg qualified for district. Adam Seitz and Kent Seitz went 4-0 to place first and Patrick Liu and Pranav Kaza went 3-1 and placed fourth. Kent Seitz will be making his fourth district appearance. He qualified in singles last season, going 1-1, after qualifying in doubles in 2010 and

2011 with 2011 graduate Sean Stein. Seitz and Stein reached state both seasons, placing fourth in 2010 and losing in the second round in 2011. Competing in singles at sectional for the Celtics were Jack Bennett, Nikil Rangaswamy and Tyler Stohr. Rangaswamy went 2-1, falling one win shy of a district berth. Bennett went 1-1 and Stohr went 0-1. Jerome was 14-3 before playing Upper Arlington in a semifinal of the Division I Ohio Tennis Coaches Association tournament May 21. The

Celtics beat Bexley 3-2 on May Ferguson also was a district 13 and lost to Columbus Acad- qualifier in singles last year, emy 5-0 on May 14. losing in the second round. Going 2-1 and falling one win shy of a district berth were Three players qualify the doubles team of Krish Nair for district for Irish and Burkhon Yusupov and Scioto will be represented Rohith Koneru in singles. Also at sectional, Vijay Sinin the Division I district tournament in doubles and singles. garaju went 0-1 in singles. Scioto lost to Reynoldsburg Sean Ferguson went 4-1 and finished third in singles in the 3-2 on May 13 but beat Picksectional May 16 and 18 at erington Central 4-1 on May Upper Arlington and the dou- 14 and was 9-4 before playing bles team of Hemant Reddy Pickerington North on May 21. and Arjun Venkataraman went 3-1 and placed third. –Aaron Blankenship

Sports briefs jump. The 800 relay of St. Brigid wraps up high Amanda Springer, Reagan Bramlish, Tortora and D’Sa track season

The St. Brigid track and field team concluded its season in the diocesan championship meet May 4 at DeSales High School, with the boys fourth- and fifthgrade squad placing second while competing against 22 other schools. Andrew Kanney won the 100 meters and placed second in the 50. Jacob Hoying was second in the softball throw. The reserve boys team placed fifth, with the 400 relay of Kyle Bower, Matt Kanney, Tony Rogner and Gilberto Quintero finishing first. Quintero and Rogner also placed second and third, respectively, in the 400 and the 800 relay of David Grden, Bower, Jared Sommer and Rogner placed second. In the reserve girls division, St. Brigid placed fifth. Claire Ghidotti was second in the 1,600 and third in the 800, Elizabeth D’Sa was second in the 400 and Maddie Tortora was third in the

placed third. In the varsity girls division, Laura Schmeling placed third in the 400 and the 800 relay of Paige Fallon, Brenna Kenney, Schmeling and Grace Cochran was second. Eighth-graders Kenney, Alyssa King and Mark Mitchell were recipients of the diocesan five-year Track and FieldAward for competing in the sport every year since fourth grade.The other eighth-graders were Madi Arthur, Cochran, Fallon, Schmeling, Grace Voet, Cameron Hawthorne, Matthew Peabody and P.J. Reilly.

Wilmington to hold basketball camp

Wilmington College will play host to a basketball camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 17-19 for girls in grades 4-11. The camp will be led by 22-year Wilmington coach Jerry Scheve. Visit wilmingtonquakers.com.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

May 23, 2013

BOYS FROM >> B2

goals in the win over Thomas.

Scioto, Coffman boys set for tourney

The Coffman boys team’s loss to Jerome was its seventh in nine games to close the regular season. The Shamrocks, who got two goals from attacker Austin Seiple and midfielder Chandler Warren against the Celtics, open the Division I Central Region tournament Thursday, May 23, at home against Pickerington North in the play-in round. Coffman is 8-8. The winner plays Saturday, May 25, at third-seeded Thomas in a first-round game, with the winner to face topseeded Upper Arlington, Westerville North or Westerville South in a second-round game Wednesday, May 29. The regional final is June 1. The Scioto boys team lost to Hilliard Darby 12-9 on May 15 and lost to Westerville South 8-7 on May 20 to close the regular season at 1-16. The Irish opened the postseason May 22 at Anthony Wayne in the play-in round, with the winner to play at Jerome in a first-round game Saturday, May 25.

Scioto girls again win eight games

The Scioto girls team’s season ended with a 16-9 loss May 15 at Loveland in the second round of the Division I South/Central Region tournament. The Irish, who opened the postseason with a 15-8 win over visiting Pickerington Central on May 13, finished 8-91. After winning just one game in 2011, Scioto went 8-8-1 a year ago. “(Loveland’s) girls were extremely fast and took very

At a glance JEROME GIRLS •Record: 4-14 overall, 0-6 (seventh) in OCC-Ohio •Seniors lost: Maria Foglietti, Morgan Johnson and Lily Perin •Key returnees: Tara Blake, Maddy Easdale, Taylor Giles, Hayley Hannan, Kailee King, Claire Koontz and Morgan Monaghan SCIOTO GIRLS •Record: 8-9-1 overall, 2-4 (fifth) in OCC-Ohio •Seniors lost: Jocelyn Aguilar, Maggie Brannam, Fathima Jabeer, Halle Lucas and Pamela Solano •Key returnees: Jenna Best, Catherine Howard, Cori Kinder, Cassie Lee, Angela Lontoc, Abby Smoot and Makenna Vargo

scored 50 goals and was firstteam all-league, Solano was second-team all-league and honorable mention all-district and Kinder was second-team all-league. Amanda Best was honorable mention all-league.

Jerome girls fall in second round

The Jerome girls team opened the Division II North/Central Region tournament with a 15-4 win over Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin on May 13 but lost 16-3 at Toledo St. Ursula on May 15 to finish 4-14. The Celtics’other wins came over Wellington (11-6 on April 2), Centerville (6-3 on April 13) and Watterson (15-14 on April 18). “We did not do a good job of controlling the ball and had poor shot selection (against St. Ursula),” coach Colleen Bender said. “Our basic stick skills beat us. My goalie, Hayley Hannan, played a great game. If it wasn’t for her, the outcome would have been much worse (because) she faced 28 shots.” The Celtics lose three seniors in defenders Maria Foglietti and Lily Perin and goalkeeper Morgan Johnson. Junior midfielder Maddy Easdale is the top expected returnee. Others eligible to return include juniors Tara Blake (defender), Taylor Giles (defender) and Hannan and freshmen Kailee King (midfielder), Claire Koontz (attacker), Morgan Monaghan (defender) and Kelly Sierschula (midfielder). “Having an entire team basically back with the loss of only three seniors is a great position to be in as a coach,” Bender said. “We need to improve our basic skills prior to the season to be more competitive next year.”

hard shots,” coach Amanda DeFluiter said. “It was a good experience. They definitely play differently than most of the central Ohio teams we face. “We definitely got better at our draws and transitions this year and we’re definitely going to do fall ball and play in the winter. We have a lot of girls who will be seniors next year.” The Irish went 2-4 in the OCC-Ohio to finish behind Olentangy (6-0), Bradley (51), Olentangy Liberty (4-2) and Olentangy Orange (3-3) and ahead of Hilliard Davidson (15) and Jerome (0-6). They lose five seniors, including attacker Maggie Brannam, midfielder Halle Lucas and defender Pamela Solano. Freshman attacker Catherine Howard had four goals against Loveland. Other key players eligible to return include juniors Angela Lontoc (goalkeeper), Cory Kinder (midfielder), Jenna Best (defender) and Makenna Vargo (defender), sophomores Abby Smoot (midfielder) and Cassie Lee (midfielder) and freshman Amanda Best (midfielder). According to DeFluiter, Lontoc made first-team all-league, first-team all-district and second-team all-state. Howard julrey@thisweeknews.com

Page B9

Sports briefs Middle school meet coming up

The ninth annual middle school track and field state meet is scheduled for this weekend at Dublin Scioto High School. Boys and girls from Division I schools will compete Saturday, May 25, and athletes from schools in Division II and Division III will compete the following day. More than 1,300 athletes in grades 6-8 are expected to participate. Visit ohioyouthrunner.org.

Summer lacrosse league offered

Max Elite Lacrosse is offering a summer league at the Wellington School for elementary, middle and high school boys beginning June 10. Visit www.maxelitelacrosse.com.

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ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page B10

May 23, 2013

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‘Rockets take DYA title The Rockets basketball team won the seventh-grade gold bracket in the Dublin Youth Athletics Tournament. Team members are (first row, from left) Mark Rettstatt, Chris Dowling, Ethan Reed, Matt Magilligan; (second row) Braedy Hayward, Adam Sagun and Sam Malloy. Not pictured is Parker Grootenhuis.

Capital holding softball camps

The Capital University softball program is offering camps for girls entering grades 4-12. The schedule includes a day camp from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 10-12; an advanced skills

û Mannino’s Grand Slam û † BASEBALL CAMP † At Otterbein University Will be held June 10, 11 & 12 from 9AM-Noon for ages 7-14. www.grandslaminfo.com & " ST. CHARLES " &

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