ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
May 29, 2014
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Baseball
Girls Lacrosse
Liberty beats Olentangy in district final
Braves advance to state tourney
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
By BRAD EMERINE THISWEEKSPORTS.COM Olentangy High School girls lacrosse coach Allison Neff planned to put her connections to work as she prepared the Braves for the Division I state tournament. The Braves, who are 18-1, play Cincinnati Sycamore (180) in a state semifinal at 5:15 p.m. Friday, May 30, at Thomas Worthington. The winner plays Medina (16-2) or Mason (145) for the title at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 31, at New Albany. “I know the coaches at Sycamore and I know their philosophies and the way they like to play,” said Neff, who is the girls director of Titanium Lacrosse and played attacker for Ohio State. “I will call around and should be able to get reports on just about any team in the tournament, but it is up to our girls to execute and play our style and do what we do best.” Sycamore (first), Medina (second) and Mason (third) were atop the laxpower.com state poll last week, with Olentangy sixth. Medina won state titles in 2010, 2011 and 2012 before Upper Arlington snapped the run last season. “Sycamore is an outstanding team with a lot of skill and has been the No. 1 team in the state almost all season,” Neff said. “They have all-around great stick skills and they move the ball well in a motion offense.” The Braves will be making their first state tournament appearance since 2005, when they won the title in Division II. They advanced by beating visiting Massillon Jackson 9-8 in
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Liberty’s Jacob Niggemeyer (bottom) is mobbed by teammates after striking out Joe McGuinness of Olentangy for the final out as the Patriots beat the Braves 5-3 in a Division I district final May 23 at Ohio Dominican. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS
Strength versus strength was on display with the game on the line as the Olentangy and Liberty high school baseball teams met in a Division I district final. Liberty ace Jacob Niggemeyer faced Olentangy cleanup hitter Joe McGuinness with two outs and two on in the seventh inning and the Patriots holding a two-run lead May 23 at Ohio Dominican. McGuinness had homered earlier in the game. This time, Niggemeyer gained the advantage, striking out the junior slugger to preserve a 5-3 victory that gave second-seeded Liberty its first district title. “I wanted to go after him,” Niggemeyer said. “I had my good stuff and he hits good stuff. I wanted to see if I could get him.” McGuinness hit a solo home run to right field in the third to give the 15th-seeded Braves a 3-0 lead. It was his fifth of the season. “That was power versus power,” Liberty coach Ty
Brenning said of the matchup. “The kids love moments like that. You just let things go and hope it goes your way.” The sixth-ranked Patriots, who are 25-5, advanced to play Pickerington North (198) at 5 p.m. Thursday, May 29, in a regional final at Dublin Coffman. The winner advances to a regional final at 5 p.m. Friday, May 30, at Coffman against seventhranked Grove City (23-5) or Gahanna (15-12). “(Pickerington) is a good baseball community, the (North) kids work hard and are well-coached,” Brenning said. “It’s funny because you can repeat that about Grove City and Gahanna in the other regional semifinal. They are all three super programs not only in central Ohio, but statewide.” The state semifinal is June 6 at Huntington Park, and the final is June 7 at the same venue. In the district final, the Braves, who finished 15-12, scored a pair of runs in the
BASEBALL >> B2
Softball
Patriots win first district championship
By AARON BLANKENSHIP THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Olentangy Liberty High School softball coach Bob Lee emphasized to his players the importance of putting the ball in play before his team faced Delaware in a Division I district final May 23 at Pickerington Central. That strategy ultimately paid diviGIRLS >> B3 dends for the eighth-seeded Patriots as
they consistently tested the secondseeded Pacers’defense until they scored the go-ahead run on an error in the top of the seventh inning. Liberty won 2-1 for its first district title. “I told the girls that they just needed to hit everything down and put the ball into play because the infield was hard and the wind was blowing in,” Lee said. “We started the game with a strikeout,
but it was the only one we had. Delaware’s defense kept making plays, but they eventually made an error late in the game and that opened the door for us to win the game.” The Pacers took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the fourth when Ohio University recruit Mikayla Cooper hit a home run. Kristen Adkins answered with a solo homer in the top of the fifth to tie the
score. “Everyone told us not to pitch to Cooper, but we did, and she hit one out on us,” Lee said. “We made sure we walked her the next time she was up. Luckily, our big slugger, Kristen, was able to hit one out, too, to even it up.” After Madison Kadlic led off the top of the seventh with a single, Cooper
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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
May 29, 2014
Track & Field
Johnston helps Liberty boys take 3rd at district By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
team repeated as district champion in the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles and helped the 800 relay to a regional berth. Bauman won the 100 hurdles in 14.56 and the 300 hurdles in 43.29. The 800 relay was third in a school-record 1:43.49 with Emily Ginter, Bauman, Erin Wilt and Maddy Bull. Bauman fell short of advancing in the 200, placing fifth in 25.64, .48 of a second shy of a regional berth. The Braves advanced two pole vaulters, as Lauren Woitovich was second (10-4) and Cara Lucas was fourth (9-8). The girls finished fifth (49.5) of 15 teams behind champion Pickerington Central (126). No Olentangy boys advanced to regional. Their best finish came from Chase Benson, who was fifth in the 3,200 (9:43.51). The Braves tied Orange for 10th (17) of 15 teams in district 1 behind champion Pickerington North (127).
Andrew Johnston of the Olentangy Liberty High School boys track and field team won the Division I, district 2 title in the 3,200 meters May 24 at Hilliard Darby and helped the Patriots to the 3,200 relay title and a third-place finish as a team. Johnston captured the 3,200 championship in 9 minutes, 30.31 seconds, and the 3,200 relay won in 7:54.14 with Brad Wiemels, Johnston, Mitchell Towne and Josh Wojchiechowski. Jacob Merrels won the 200 (22.14) and was second in the 400 (11.05), Wojchiechowski Jacob Saliba was one of two seniors on the Liberty boys tennis team, which finished 9-10 overall. was second in the 1,600 (4:21.36) and John LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS Schultz was second in the pole vault (14 feet, 4 inches). Liberty scored 69 points and finished third of 17 teams behind champion Watkins Memorial (108). The top four finishers in all events advanced to regional, which began May 28 and conDurunna leads cludes Friday, May 30, at Pickerington North. Orange to regional For Liberty’s girls, Claire Wiles was second Udoka Durunna of Orange’s girls team in the 1,600 (5:03.57), and the 3,200 relay advanced by placing third in 9:34.26 with Wiles, accounted individually or in part for both of Claire Linn, Jessica Martz and Trinity Wiles. the Pioneers’ regional-qualifying events. Durunna was fourth in the high jump (5-2) ByAARON BLANKENSHIP The Patriots were eighth (41) of 15 teams in district 1 and helped the 1,600 relay to fourth THISWEEKSPORTS.COM in district 2 behind champion Gahanna (150). From regional, the top four finishers in each (4:06.42) with Angel Frye, Bailey Hurley and Even though the Olentangy event advance to the state meet June 6 and 7 Brynna Johnson. Each is a freshman except for Durunna, who is a senior. Orange High School boys tenat Ohio State. Orange was ninth (30.33) as a team. nis team’s season ended in the The only regional qualifier for Orange’s boys Division I district tournament, Braves’ Bauman repeats was Brandon Morrow, who was fourth in the coach Matt Rutherford was in hurdles events 1,600 (4:27.94). proud of the way the Pioneers In the district 1 meet that concluded May 24 played there. at Darby, Nicey Bauman of Olentangy’s girls dpurpura@thisweeknews.com Freshman Jonathan Zhuravel went 1-1, beating Olentangy’s Kevin Miller 6-0, 6-3 and losing to Dublin Coffman’s Bryan Yoshino 6-1, 6-0 in a state-qualFROM >> B1 ifying match. Senior Ramandeep Vilkhu second on one hit off Patriots and junior Stephen Spezzano starter Nick Newton thanks to went 0-1 in doubles at district, a pair of Liberty throwing which was held May 23 and 24 errors. Drew Batt had a sacat Hilliard Davidson. rifice fly scoring Connor Brett, The top four finishers in sinand Avery Moore scored the gles and doubles advanced to second run on an overthrow state. of the cut-off man. “Overall, we have nothing Stephen Spezzano, a junior who advanced to the district “Nick pitched well, but didto hang our heads about com- tournament in doubles with senior teammate Ramandeep ing out of district,” Ruther- Vilkhu, is expected to be among the key returnees next season n’t have things go his way,” Brenning said. “He pitched ford said. “For Stephen Spez- for Orange. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKSPORTS well enough to get the win, zano and Ram Vilkhu, it was but we made some mistakes quite an accomplishment to behind him.” qualify to district since neiAt a glance The Patriots got to Olenther player considered that an tangy starter Collin Hoffman LIBERTY •Seniors lost: Matt Dean, Huzaifa achievable goal at the beginin the sixth with six consecu•Record: 9-10 overall, 4-3 (fourth) Doctor, Austin Karbler and Zoheb ning of the season. For Memon in OCC-Central tive hits. With one out, Jonathan, there are a few •Seniors lost: Hemanth Koralla and •Key returnees: Arun EsakkirajmoCameron Comer tripled to things that he has learned and han and Kevin Miller Jacob Saliba right-center field and scored will work on this summer.” •Key returnees: Sayantan Basu, ORANGE on a single by Niggemeyer, Orange went 10-7 overall Mohit Daga, Hoang Do, Daniel Moran •Record: 10-7 overall, 4-3 (fourth) who moved to third on a Nick and finished fourth (4-3) in the in OCC-Capital and Jay Thankappan Parr single. OCC-Capital Division behind •Seniors lost: Sahil Shah and OLENTANGY A.J. Kullman singled home Ramandeep Vilkhu New Albany (7-0), Worthing•Record: 13-4 overall, 5-2 (third) in •Key returnees: Kyle Brace, MalNiggemeyer, with pinch-runton Kilbourne (6-1) and Olencolm Low and Jonathan Zhuravel OCC-Capital ner Nate Meeker moving to tangy (5-2) and ahead of second. Matt Matthaes singled Delaware (3-4), Big Walnut (2Orange loses two seniors in for a fifth consecutive hit to Olentangy’s Joe McGuinness is pumped up after hitting a solo 5), Mount Vernon (1-6) and 8) were highlights because we score Meeker and move Kull- home run in the third inning to give the Braves a 3-0 lead either lost to or would have Sahil Shah and Vilkhu. Franklin Heights (0-7). The Pioneers’ top three sin- man to third. But Kullman was against Liberty in the district final. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKSPORTS All of the OCC tournaments lost to each of those teams were canceled because of rain. last season,” Rutherford said. gles players are expected back awarded home for a 4-3 LibAt sectional, which was held “I feel very good about our in Zhuravel, freshman Kyle erty lead, as the home-plate reliever Donal Baker. ton with one out in the fourth. May 16, 17 and 19 at David- progress from last season, and Brace and sophomore Malcolm umpire ruled the Olentangy “I stuck with Collin even He had eight strikeouts while third baseman interfered with when they were hitting the ball allowing one walk and one hit son, Zhuravel went 4-1 and the improvement we showed Low. Spezzano and freshman the runner before he rounded because he was still making to pick up the win. Newton placed second and Spezzano since March was significant. and Vilkhu went 3-2 and fin- “Five of our seven losses Connor Wolfe also are expected the base. pitches,” Lucas said. “Liberty struck out six with two walks. Mitchell Griffiths singled to did what a second-seeded team were 3-2 and could have gone to return, and junior Kaleb Kok Hoffman had four strikeished fourth. “Beating Gahanna (3-2 on either way, but we also won is expected back after attend- left-center to score pinch-run- is supposed to do. (The Patri- outs and two walks. Griffiths was playing third May 6), Davidson (4-1 on May several 3-2 matches where we ing school in another country ner Seth Oehler with an insur- ots) hit good pitches and made ance run. Olentangy coach things happen.” 12), Liberty (3-2 on April 30) demonstrated good mental Niggemeyer relieved NewTENNIS >> B6 Ryan Lucas then brought in DISTRICT >> B4 and Dublin Scioto (3-2 on May toughness.”
Boys Tennis
Orange coach pleased with effort at district
BASEBALL
ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
May 29, 2014
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a Division I North/Central Region final May 22. Stevie Jefferis scored the winning goal with 1 minute, 3 seconds remaining. Alex McCafferty forced a Jackson turnover and the Braves held possession the rest of the way to run out the clock. It was the only goal of the game for Jefferis. Katie Stegmann scored four goals and Rachel Dietz added two goals and an assist. Emily Petrole made seven saves and Madison Barnes added two for Olentangy, which led 5-3 at halftime. The victory set a program record for wins in a season. “We maintained possession by taking only choice shots,” Neff said. “We were patient and forced a lot of turnovers. Alexa Heller, Alex McCafferty and Chelsea Cousins were real strong defensively and Emily Petrole and Madison Barnes both made great saves in goal and got the ball out clean. “We rang the victory bell awful hard and are very excited and elated, but there will be time Olentangy’s Stevie Jefferis (right) gets a hug from teammate to look back on it later. Right Morgan McCullough after Jefferis scored the go-ahead goal now, it’s time to move forward.” with 1:03 left to propel the Braves to a 9-8 victory over Massillon Jackson in a Division I North/Central Region final May 22. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS bemerine@thisweeknews.com
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Honorable Mention Olentangy Liberty High School The Motorists Insurance Group congratulates the recipients of the Dispatch Scholar Athlete Award.
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Sports briefs Spielman event to honor Meyers
The Spielman Gridiron Classic kickoff dinner is scheduled for 6 to 9 p.m. June 10 at the Bridgewater Banquet & Conference Center, 10561 Sawmill Parkway in Powell. This year’s honorees are Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer and his wife, Shelley. To order tickets, visit sgclassic.org or call (614) 289-8742. High school athletics directors and a guest can attend for free, as the Spielman Gridiron Classic wants to get more schools involved raising funds in the fight against breast cancer.
Over the past six years, more than 100 Ohio high schools have participated, designating one home football game as a Spielman Gridiron Classic and raising funds that are divided between the Stefanie Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research and the school’s booster club.
Basketball camps slated for OWU
Ohio Wesleyan University will play host to boys basketball camps from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 23-26 and July 14-17. The camps are for boys entering grades 3-8. For more information and registration, contact Nate Conley at ntconley@owu.edu.
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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
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DISTRICT
Boys Lacrosse
Olentangy wins twice to reach regional semi By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
The Olentangy High School boys lacrosse team reached a semifinal in the Division I Central Region tournament. The fourth-seeded Braves improved to 15-4 by defeating 10th-seeded Thomas Worthington 9-6 in a first-round game May 24 and played thirdseeded Worthington Kilbourne on May 28. The winner advanced to a regional final Saturday, May 31, at a site to be determined against second-seeded Dublin Jerome or sixth-seeded Orange. The Braves lost to Jerome 128 on April 16 and defeated Orange 14-9 on April 18. The regional champion advances to a state semifinal Wednesday, June 4, at a site to be determined against Cincinnati Moeller, Cincinnati St. Xavier, Loveland or Mason. The Braves have not played any of those teams this season. Olentangy opened the postseason with a 17-4 win over
18th-seeded Westerville North on May 21 in a play-in game. Caelan Laughlin and Zach Potter scored four times apiece, and Josh Baumbach and Blake Bower both had two goals. Mitch Dietz, Patrick Grubb, Cliff Kigar, Will Lucas and Josh Seemann all scored once and Cole Palmby had five saves. Against Thomas, Bower, Laughlin and Potter all scored two goals, with Andrew Kaylor, Kigar and Seemann adding one apiece. Palmby had 10 saves.
Orange defeats New Albany
Orange was 16-3 before playing Jerome on May 28 in a semifinal of the Division I Central Region tournament. The winner advanced to a regional final Saturday, May 31, at a site to be determined against Kilbourne or Olentangy, with that winner advancing to a state semifinal Wednesday, June 4, at a site to be determined against Loveland,
May 29, 2014
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Liberty’s Drew Gouhin tries to slow down Jonah Gutentag of Olentangy during the Braves’ 7-6 victory on May 16. Both teams played in Division I Central Region semifinals on May 28. ERIC GEORGE/THISWEEKSPORTS
Mason, Moeller or St. Xavier. Orange has not played any of those teams this season. The Pioneers opened the postseason with an 11-5 win over seventh-seeded New Albany on May 24 in a firstround game. Ashton Onesko scored four goals, and Tyler Lichter and Anthony Smith both scored twice. Sam Button, Alex Menzo and Andrew Peura all scored once and Michael Trombetti had eight saves.
base when Niggemeyer threw the final strike. He was the first to join the celebration, just as he had two weeks earlier when the Patriots clinched an outright OCC-Central Division title with a 6-5, eight-inning win at Thomas Worthington. “You never get tired of these dog piles,” Griffiths said. “I was on the bottom and it felt like I was going to be crushed, but it was great. This was intense ... much more intense than two weeks ago. Hopefully we’ll be doing this again (at regional).”
Pioneers fall in
final of the Division I Central district semifinal Region tournament. Orange finished 21-5, losThe winner advanced to a ing to 11th-seeded Gahanna 9regional final Saturday, May 31, against Cleveland St. Ignatius or North Canton Sports Hoover at a site to be determined. The Patriots have not played either team this season. Pickett to lead The regional champion football camp advances to a state semifinal Former Ohio State footWednesday, June 4, at a site ball player Ryan Pickett will to be determined against Hudlead a Recruiting Factory son, Massillon Jackson, Medfootball camp for high school ina or Solon. The Patriots athletes from 8:30 a.m. to 4 defeated Hudson 9-2 on p.m. June 8 at Civic Park, March 24. Patriots win two 6800 Daugherty Drive in Liberty opened the postseapostseason games son with a 23-1 win over 20thReynoldsburg. For more Liberty was 16-4 before seeded Westerville South in a information and to register, playing top-seeded Upper visit www.recruitthis.com. LACROSSE >> B5 Arlington on May 28 in a semi-
7 on May 20 in a Division I district semifinal at Coffman. The fourth-seeded Pioneers led 7-2 entering the seventh, but they surrendered seven runs in the inning with three errors as Gahanna advanced. “(The Lions) only hit one ball hard the whole inning (an Evan White grand slam), but that’s the way the game can go,” coach Phil Callaghan said. “One of the beauties of the game is you have to catch the ball, throw the ball and hit the ball to win.” Alec McCurry was secondteam all-state and first-team all-district and all-league for the Pioneers. Tyler Johnson was first-team all-district and all-league, and Cody McCague was second-team all-district and first-team all-league. shennen@thisweeknews.com
briefs OWU to hold softball camp
The Ohio Wesleyan University softball program will play host to a camp June 1619 for girls in grades 5-12. For more information and registration, visit sportscamps.owu.edu or contact coach Cassie Cunningham at cccunnin@owu.edu by June 12.
TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll find the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville.
Blacklick 833 Poppy Hills Dr; Lisa Allison; $395,000. 7872 Narrowleaf Dr; William Bernann Bynum, Esperanza C. Bynum; $250,145. 7930 Champaign Dr; LaTanya L. Moss; $194,970. Dublin 8153 Timble Falls Dr; Stephen Medve, Amanda Renee Medve; $520,000. 5736 Bonaly Ct; Heidi L. Williams; $500,000. 6872 Beltain Ln; John D. Lane, Sharon K. Lane; $402,621. 6810 Vineyard Haven Loop; Margaret M. LaValle; $365,000. 2093 Scottingham Dr; William R. Everett; $244,900. 5170 Hagan Ct; Joseph L. Summers, Jacquelyn Haas; $241,000. 6521 Quarry Ln; Carol S. Smith, Carol A. Huffman; $950,000. 7640 Bellepointe Place Ct; Deepak Raval, Usha Raval; $340,000. 7805 Kate Brown Dr; Jay W. Ohlinger, Vanessa J. Ohlinger; $338,000. 6970 Raymond Dr; Sanjay S. Sarang, Dhara S. Sarang; $317,000. 5735 Newbank Cir, Unit 307; John J. Woods, Carol S. Woods; $304,000. Hilliard 6254 Baumeister Dr; Ryan C. Binns, Courtney J. Binns; $373,393. 5650 Hayden’s Reserve Way; Garry Anders, Carolyn Green; $312,200.
5963 Trailedge Ct; Brian F. Billing, Laurie M. Billing; $287,500. 3699 Dayspring Dr; Mark E. Hoppe; $236,400. 3762 Ridgewood Dr; Robert J. Hays, Kelly J. Hays; $229,900. 5719 Laura Ln; Christjahn D. Schnucker, Melissa A. Schnucker; $229,000. 4622 Trademark Trail; Teresa M. Eidson; $227,500. 5434 Olde Vintage Dr; Jason Moyer, Catherine Snyder; $225,000. Lewis Center 1959 Orangelake Dr; Prashant Chawla, Jyoti John; $413,730. 1681 Little Bear Loop; Vajjulu V. Rekapalll, Bhaskara P. Rekapalll; $384,990. 7895 Norma Court; Anthony O. Manago; $375,000. 5995 Woodbrook Court; David C. Fannin, Jessa M. Fannin; $345,000. 7831 Kirgman Pl; Jason E. Mack, Shery H. Mack; $326,000. 8818 Sweetshade Dr; Naveen Kansuanti, Siva Kansuanti; $294,500. New Albany 4041 Westbury; Joan H. Wilson, Trustee; $699,900. 7198 Marylebury Sq; Shelly Davis, Scott A. Davis; $389,900. 4551 Dover Commons Ct; Todd Sloan, Lisa Sloan; $315,000. 7466 Tottenham Pl; Stacie Mounts, Matthew Miller; $315,000. Plain City 9935 Ketch Rd; Melissa A. West; $665,000. 10137 Brock Rd; Navjot K. Kaura, Hermeet Pal S. Thind; $371,683. Powell 2067 Sherborne Ln; Jacob Gigilal, Jofi Jose; $645,000. 1885 Abbotsford Green Dr; Zachary C. Davis, Carolyn A. Davis; $606,000. 5475 Sheffield Ave; Michael D. Koppel, Jill M. Koppel; $540,000. 8091 Coldwater Dr; Alex R. Kalelda, Anna E. Kalelda; $458,515. 3173 Winding Woods Dr; Chaz D. Green, Kellie E. Green; $430,966. 9058 Eversole Run Dr; William E. Redinger, Katherine Anne Redinger; $430,000. 2789 Derby Dr; Kaumudi Mohanty, Neelam Mohanty; $413,561. 8115 Coldwater Dr; Timothy Mills,
Robin Mills; $409,305. Reynoldsburg 6599 Rosetree Dr; James D. Szabo, Elizabeth Szabo; $139,900. 6793 Laird Ave; Nekeia M. Mack-Fuller; $105,900. Westerville 825 S Hempstead Rd; Ley Sip, Michelle L. Sip; $360,000. 5771 St George Ave; W. Raymond Cribb, Kathereine M. Cribb; $288,000. 110 N Hempstead Rd; Geoffrey E. Cook, Brenna Cook; $280,000. 1111 Royal Oak Dr; Kailash Sahll, Lovely Verma; $280,000. 217 Luke Ct; John Uhrick, Jr., Paulette J. Uhrick; $252,500. 1195 Blacksmith Dr; Douglas L. Bennett, Susan J. Bennett; $245,900. 1043 Bryan Dr; Brian Goetz, Lynel Goetz; $237,500. 1274 Chatham Ridge Rd; Jordan R. Riggs, Tiantian G. Riggs; $221,300. 1266 Chatham Ridge Rd; Kevin H. Orr, Kimberly E. Orr; $210,000. 5446 Slater Ridge; Meera S. Goknale, Abnay Gohnale; $509,148. 6511 Wesley Way; Bruce H. Fields; $422,000. 6861 Meadow Glen Dr; Amy F. McEntire, Michael R. Zarzour; $415,000. 6331 Lake Trail Dr; Aaron Wandtke; $380,000. 6100 Hemingway Place; Mitchell J. Vincent, Pamela E. Vincent; $281,000.
6258 Beringer Dr; Margaret L. Chudik; $249,000. Worthington 123 W Stafford Ave; Patrick G. Richard, Heather H. Richard; $526,000. 7652 Sessis Dr; Andrea L. Rizek; $127,500. 892 Mendes Ct; Harold H. Elliott, Trustee; $400,000. 6873 Bonnie Brae Ln; Phillip C. Lovegrove, Julie Lovegrove; $366,000. 178 Pocono Rd; Karol Nawrot, Brittney N. Nawrot; $284,900. 7542 Cantigern Dr; Russell L. Hanlin, III; $253,000. Canal Winchester 6199 Fairway Ln; Howard E. White, Jane M. White; $155,000. 7511 Canal Highlands Blvd; David L. Warner; $118,900. Galloway 1200 Alton Rd; John A. Plaga, Kimberly A. Plaga; $335,000. 834 Doherty Rd; Ronald D. Cunningham, Rachel Cunningham; $117,000. 8994 Robinson Ct; Patricia A. Schnieder; $110,900. Grove City 4415 Orangeberry Dr; Michael J. Kusan, Annette M. Kusan; $260,165. 3729 Williams Nook Dr; Charles R. Wemlinger, Pamela R. Wemlinger; $255,393. 5535 Harrisburg Georgesville Rd; Mark R. Meadows, Marci A. Meadows; $250,000.
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4713 Brae Lock Ct; Timothy L. Anderson, II, Anneela B. Anderson; $215,000. 4189 Hills Wood Ct; Bradley E. Conrad, Colleen E. Conrad; $194,000. 5323 Merrybell Ln; Adam B. Lattimer, Deserai S. Lattimer; $190,000. Groveport 6753 Lithopolis Rd; Larry L. Clemons; $155,000. 5732 W Rarey Ave; The Huntington National Bank; $125,000. Pickerington 13739 Paragon Dr; Shivcharnjit Grewal; $365,000. 8208 Beech Ct; Richard Rosemeier; $240,000. 8750 Hill Rd; Cody Carse; $232,000. Clintonville/North University 285 Olentangy St; Daniel T. Monnig, Emily Monnig; $225,000. 2474 East Ave; David M. Blakemore; $200,000. 409 E Como Ave; Stanley R. Gilreath, Victoria M. Gilreath; $187,000. German Village 271 E Whittier St; Ryan Naseman, Kristina Wood; $384,500. 389 E Gates St; Paul R. Szymanski; $142,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 2775 Sherwood Rd; Ryan M. Szymanski, Alison M. Szymanski; $520,000. 2801 Fair Ave; Michael E. Flinner, Morgan B. Flinner; $422,000. 237 S Cassingham Rd; Charles C. Adams, Claire M. Adams; $389,000. 850 Montrose Ave; Dean A. Gardner, Erica L. Gardner; $279,500. TriVillage/Arlington 1375 W Second Ave; Amy R. Ita, Rodney D. Middendorf; $470,000. 1475 W Third Ave, Unit 402; Gayla M. Lemmon; $382,000. 1844 Wyandotte Rd; Jillian S. Wheat, Benjamin D. Wheat; $340,000. 1961 Wyandotte Rd; Daniel Haber, Jodee M. Haber; $333,000. Beechwold/Clintonville 250 Overbrook Dr; Michelle D. Heritage; $633,000. 632 Highland Dr; James Leo Habermehl, Christine S. Habermehl; $320,000. 254 Chatham Rd; Andrew Todd, Elizabeth Dicken; $317,000. 285 Dixon Ct; Adam C. Fox; $247,000. 407 N Canyon Dr; Jennifer Saultz, An-
drew M. Saultz; $237,950. 696 E Cooke Rd; Bradley A. Koester, Emily C. Wolfe; $198,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 4849 Stonehaven Dr; David P. D’Herete, Jayna R. D’Herete; $675,000. 2283 Picket Post Ln; John Ross Scherer, Karolina Maria Zareba; $519,000. 4596 Gateway Dr; Keith A. Christianson, Carol D. Chaney; $446,000. 2320 Concord Village Dr; Paul M. Davis, Barbara A. Davis; $400,000. 2193 Haviland Rd; George Albu, Nancy Albu; $380,000. 3969 Mountview Rd; Rachel Evancho, Stephen Evancho; $324,800. 4070 Kioka Ave; William T. Hollinger, Charlotte A. Hollinger; $323,000. Upper Arlington 1731 Fishinger Rd; Elizabeth A. Keister, Randall K. Leitwein; $400,500. 2121 Oakmount Rd; John T. Evans, Stephanie A. Evans; $252,900. 2292 Swansea Rd; Chengxu Liu; $218,000. Northland (S. of Morse) 819 S Marland Dr; Alfred W. Workman, Susan M. Workman; $195,000. 3950 Maize Rd; Jacob J. Nicodemus, Meghan C. Levan; $175,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 2128 Willowick Sq, Unit C; Doug Brennan; $133,400. 1693 S Rocky Pine Loop; David L. Estes, Kala Estes; $125,000. 5927 Beechcroft Rd; Ann Ranly; $123,200. Gahanna 657 Fallow Ct; Regina A. Futagaki, Ryan Futagaki; $224,000. 448 Springwood Lake Dr; Phillip Kyser, Colleen M. Veeley; $187,000. 4491 Bimini Dr; Julie D. Perry; $176,000. Northland/Minerva Park 3562 Whisper Creek Dr; Gregory J. Miller, Debra K. Miller; $115,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 1900 Birkdale Dr; Arik T. Wilson; $114,000.
For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
May 29, 2014
Page B5
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Liberty’s Kaylin Lee (left), Kristen Adkins, Bailey Ankrim and Tiffany Hart celebrate following a 2-1 victory over Delaware in a Division I district final on May 23 at Pickerington Central. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
SOFTBALL FROM >> B1
intentionally walked Adkins and then surrendered a bloop single to Tiffany Hart. Kaylin Lee then hit a grounder up the middle, which led to a force out at home. But catcher Kaitlyn Woerner’s ensuing throw to Mackenzie Stonebraker glanced off the first baseman’s glove and went into the outfield, allowing Adkins to score from second. “Kristen isn’t incredibly fast, but she’s a smart baserunner,” coach Lee said. “She made a big turn at third base and she had her head up to see that the ball went past their first baseman. Kristen never hesitated or broke stride, or she probably would have been out at home.” Adkins also pitched a threehitter with eight strikeouts and one walk. “It was an intense back-andforth game with a neat atmosphere,” coach Lee said. “Our teams are pretty similar with good pitchers and catchers, and we both have nice infields, so we knew runs were going to be hard to come by.” Liberty defeated ninth-
LACROSSE
FROM >> B4
Updated daily, ThisWeekSPORTS.com seeded Worthington Kilbourne 5-0 in a district semifinal May 20 at Pickerington North. Adkins pitched a three-hitter and hit a two-run homer, and Randi Noday hit a two-run homer. It was the first district title for Lee in 16 years of coaching softball. He guided Kilbourne to four district finals, but the Wolves lost each time. “I’m happy for the girls more than anything because they are the ones who deserve the credit,” he said. “It’s something I’ve hoped and longed for for many years, and I wasn’t sure if it would ever happen. It’s a dream come true and I never would have imagined that it would be my granddaughter (Kaylin) who would put the ball into play to help me win my first district championship.” The Patriots improved to 197 before playing Grove City in a regional semifinal May 28 at Ohio State. The winner plays Big Walnut or Gahanna in a regional final at noon Saturday, May 31, at Ohio State, with the winner advancing to a state semifinal June 5 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.
Braves fall to Greyhounds
Olentangy lost to fourthseeded Grove City 6-2 in a Division I district semifinal May 20 at Pickerington Central. The 18th-seeded Braves finished 15-13. “We took the lead 1-0, but in the bottom of the first we gave up three walks, one error, two hits and four runs,” coach Alan Tharp said. “We played the rest of the game tough, but couldn’t quite get the extra hit with runners in scoring position. We left eight runners on base, and seven batters came to the plate with runners in scoring position. This was kind of the story of our season.” ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
Sean Murphy had three saves and Mario Innacito had one. Bruck scored three times and Bull, Nick Durtschi, Gouhin and Mitchell Hughes all scored once in a 7-1 win over eighth-seeded St. Charles on May 24 in the first round. Murphy had eight saves.
Girls soccer program holding charity 5K fun run (one lap around the track) at 8:30 a.m. Organizers are asking participants to bring new or gently used soccer equipment for the Gift of the Game, a charity that will donate the items to those less fortunate. Items
Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa
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Liberty lost to Big Walnut 2-1 on May 12, but Adkins didn’t pitch in that game. “I want to make sure we don’t put pressure on ourselves because we were a lowerseeded team and we’ve already won our league and district to make it this far,” coach Lee said.
play-in game May 22, as Drew Gouhin and Eric NeCamp both had three goals. Matthew Bobbit, Patrick Bruck, Conner Bull, Sam Chickerella, Griffin Hughes and Mitchell Hughes all had two goals. Patrick Barboza, Ethan Garland, Ryan Gratz, Matt Kessler and Jack Murphy all had one goal. shennen@thisweeknews.com
The Olentangy High School girls soccer program will play host to the first Lady Braves Kick It 5K walk/run fundraiser Saturday, May 31. The event begins at 9 a.m. at the high school stadium, with registration at 8 a.m. and a kids
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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News
Page B6
TENNIS
FROM >> B2
this season. “We have several players that are committed to playing year-round starting this summer and are very eager to get better,” Rutherford said. “Because of that, along with the addition of incoming freshman Jordan Phelps and Kaleb Kok, I expect us to be better next year.”
Patriots’ season ends at district Liberty finished 9-10 overall, going 1-4 in matches decided by 3-2 scores. The Patriots finished fourth (4-3) in the OCC-Central behind Upper Arlington (7-0), Coffman (6-1) and
Davidson (5-2) and ahead of Marysville (3-4), Thomas Worthington (2-5), Westland (1-6) and Central Crossing (0-7). “Our season went well, not great, mainly because we lost several 3-2 matches and only won one 3-2 match,” coach Erick Iskersky said. “Our 3-2 losses to Coffman (on April 10) and Davidson (on April 23) meant we finished fourth in our OCC division instead of second. “Our 3-2 win against (Hilliard) Darby (on May 5) was a highlight because it proved we could win a close match.” None of the Patriots qualified for district. In a sectional held May 16, 17 and 20 at UA, senior Jacob Saliba went
2-1 in singles while freshman Hoang Do and sophomore Daniel Moran each went 0-1. The doubles teams of senior Hemanth Koralla and sophomore Mohit Daga and junior Sayantan Basu and sophomore Jay Thankappan both went 1-1 at sectional. Liberty is losing its second-singles player in Saliba and a first-doubles player in Koralla. Everyone else is expected back, including its No. 1 singles player in Do and a first-doubles player in Daga. Basu, Moran and Thankappan split time between No. 3 singles and second doubles. “Our future looks bright,” Iskersky said. “Hoang Do gained a lot of experience playing No. 1 as a fresh-
May 29, 2014
man and should have a much better season next year. Basu, Daga and Thankappan should be battling it out for singles, but don’t count out Daniel Moran from sneaking into the singles lineup, or even senior-to-be Sonny Caradonna. “We have a good deal of talent, and if the players work hard on their own during the offseason, I think we have a very realistic chance of finishing second in our OCC division and qualifying some players for district.”
Braves fall in district tourney
Senior Austin Karbler lost to UA’s Charles Shewalter 6-0, 6-2 and Miller, a junior, lost to Zhuravel. The Braves finished 13-4 overall and earned community bragging rights by defeating Liberty 4-1 on May 8 and Orange 3-2 on April 18. At sectional May 16-18 at Pickerington Central, Miller went 4-1 and placed third and Karbler went 3-2 and placed fourth. Sophomores Vignesh Nandakumar and Adithya Sriram went 2-1 in doubles at sectional. Seniors Matt Dean and Huzaifa Doctor went 0-1 in doubles and junior Arun Esakkirajmohan went 1-1 in singles.
Both of Olentangy’s representatives went 0-1 in singles at district. ablankenship@thisweeknews.com
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE OH, WHO?
BY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
54 Big name in restaurant reviews 55 “Hard ___!” (nautical command) 56 Digs of pigs 57 When the day’s done, to Denis 59 End of a game? 61 Long, angry complaint 63 Irish woodworker? 67 Lie 70 Part of a dishwasher 71 California county or its seat 72 Beat 75 Jack-in-the-pulpit, e.g. 76 Finger-pointer 79 ___ City (Baghdad area) 81 Lie 83 Irish mountain climber? 86 Family nickname 87 Canadian blockhead 88 Suffix with zinc 89 Victory goddess 90 Set crowd, maybe 93 Where the Storting meets 94 Light reddish-brown horses 96 Irish dogsled racer? 99 1979 Roman Polanski film 100 Places for fuel
101 Places for panels 104 Fall shade 106 Some investment bonds, for short 107 Band with the 1974 No. 1 hit “The Night Chicago Died” 110 Irish health care worker? 112 Irish painter? 113 Do sometimes called a “natural” 114 Support 115 “So true” 116 Yard filler, maybe 117 Snorkeling locale 118 Director von Sternberg 119 Put up with 120 “___ not!”
17 Still-life subject 19 Jai alai basket 23 ___ Johansson, 1959-60 world heavyweight champion 25 AAA service 27 Protestant denom. 30 One who bugs people? 31 Riddles with bullets 33 Christmas Day urging 34 Compact 35 Positive principle 36 Versatile bean 37 Pith helmet 38 Voiced some pleasure 39 Breeze 40 Quote 42 Advantage, DOWN with “up” 1 Ties 45 “Tony n’ ___ 2 Problem in bed, for Wedding” some 48 Springfield Plateau 3 Like some bands area with only 49 Pour modest Western 50 Numismatist’s popularity classification 4 Light quanta iPhone 5 Burning sensation? 53 Preinstalled browser 6 Calvary inscription 58 Setting set 7 Richard of “A 60 Montréal suburb Summer Place” Côte St.-___ 8 ___ Bums (Brooklyn 62 Hard drive Dodgers malfunction nickname) 63 Pear or quince 9 Suddenly strike 64 Utah city 10 Novel ending 65 One of the Gandhis 11 Rice dish 66 Foot bone Annual subscriptions are available for the best 12 Anklebones of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 67 Indian princesses 13 ___-Caps (candy) 1-888-7-ACROSS. 14 Steal, as a vehicle 68 Orphic hymn charmer Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 15 Chaucer work that 69 “Let’s shake!” invokes the book ($39.95 a year). of Job, with “The” 72 Prepare the first Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords 16 Tony-winning course, say for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. actress Judith 73 Pitcher Hershiser ACROSS
THIS WEEKS ANSWERS
1 Pat 4 Nosed around 9 Univ. divisions 14 Early third-century year 18 Univ. in Troy, N.Y. 19 Quarter back, possibly 20 Like some workers 21 Edison’s middle name 22 Irish chemist? 24 Irish arborist? 26 Harvey of Hollywood 27 China’s Zhou ___ 28 How pastrami is usually ordered 29 Serenaded 30 “Scary Movie,” for one 31 Love letters? 32 Irish secretary? 36 Targets for a delivery 39 One may take you in 41 Mists 42 Bird on a Canadian dollar 43 All-human bridge? 44 Barely bite 46 When the day’s done, to Donne 47 Irish algebra teacher? 51 Missile Command maker 52 Noodges
74 Lighting expert? 77 “Great” birds 78 Marie Curie, e.g.: Abbr. 80 About 82 Got sick 84 “I’ll be right with you” 85 Some distance races 91 Marks (out)
92 Depressed-looking 95 Cover with new shingles 96 She married Bobby on “The Sopranos” 97 Social welfare org. 98 Eastern wrap: Var. 100 Bonito relatives 102 Possible water contaminator
103 Tailored 104 Barbra’s “Funny Girl” co-star 105 ___ noir 106 “The Hunter (Catalan Landscape)” painter 107 Fertilizer ingredient
No. 0518
108 Bit of stagnantwater growth 109 Lucrative Internet biz 111 War on Poverty prez 112 What can open files?