ThisWeek Worthington 3/10

March 10, 2011

Addition and renovation at 849 Oxford St.

Neighbors present appeal to council

By CANDY BROOKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers An appeal of an Architectural Review Board (ARB) approval of additions and renovations to a house at 849 Oxford St. will be heard by Worthington City Council on March 14.

Council agreed to hear the appeal at its Monday meeting.

The appeal was filed by Sue and Jerry

Kneubel, 108 W. Stafford Ave., who said that the design of the proposed changes are not compatible with the existing house or other homes in the historic district; would have a negative impact on two trees in the backyard; and would cause drainage problems.

The ARB addressed those and other issues at its Nov. 11, 2010, and Feb. 10, 2011, meetings, and voted 5-0 in favor of the proposal at the latter meeting.

The house in question is a two-story, green English-revival style located on the west side of Oxford Street, between West Stafford and West Clearview avenues. It is owned by Alli Gentile and Brian McGarry, who purchased it last August.

The project includes a new east entry addition of approximately 150 square feet and a 750-square-foot west addition on the first floor, with a corresponding twocar garage on the ground floor.

The current driveway on the south side of the lot would be removed and the onecar garage made into storage and living space.

A new driveway would curve across the front lawn to avoid a large tree, and would be located along the north side of the house and addition leading to the new rear garage. A small addition on the north side of the house would be removed.

Materials in the new addition would

include charcoal-colored cement fiber board cladding, zinc standing-seam roofing which would also replace the current roof, and weathered-zinc siding for window and door bays.

Box-style bay windows without panes would project from the north side of the addition.

Besides the design and the materials, See APPEAL, page A2

ESC group to assist with search for new superintendent

By CANDY BROOKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Vacant for many years, the house at the southwest corner of state Route 161 and Olentangy River Road is set to be demolished.

Eyesore on 161 will be demolished

By CANDY BROOKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers For many years, the house at the city’s entryway has been vacant and crumbling.

Now it will be coming all the way down.

By the end of May, the house at the southwest corner of West Dublin Granville and Olentangy River roads will be demolished, said attorney Thomas Moloney.

He is trustee for the property, and his name was on the three violation notices issued by the Franklin County building department this past December and January.

The notices declared the property to be “a serious hazard” and required the owner to bring the structure up to code or apply for a demolition permit.

Moloney did not know if a permit had been issued, but said the owner intends to

“

It addresses something the township and city residents have been concerned about for many years.

MATT GREESON — city manager

”

raze the house.

He declined to name the owner, but records at the Franklin County Auditor’s Office show the property transferred for no money in 2009 to Moloney from Gerald S. Jacobs.

According to the auditor’s office, the house is valued for tax purposes at $76,600.

The 1,800 square-foot, one-story house was built in 1954.

According to neighbors, it has been vacant for 20 years.

During that time, applications have been made to develop the property with a gas station, a dental office, and condominiums. Each has been turned down.

Jane Weislogel said she will be glad to see the house gone, but realizes that she and other neighbors must start thinking about what would be acceptable on the double lot, which is approximately 1.9 acres in size.

The land is in Sharon Township, which has worked with the city of Worthington and Franklin County to do something about what many believe to be an eyesore.

Worthington city manager Matt Greeson is glad to see progress being made.

“It addresses something the township and city residents have been concerned about for many years,” he said.

The Educational Service Center of Central Ohio (ESC) has been hired to assist in the search for a new superintendent of schools.

The Worthington Board of Education voted unanimously on Monday to hire the center, which was recommended by a committee that interviewed three search firms on March 4.

ESC is an agency that supports school districts in Franklin, Delaware, and Union counties.

It has assisted in administrator searches in Dublin, Granville, Olentangy and other school districts.

According to its proposal, the ESC will take approximately nine weeks to complete its fourstep process, which will cast a nationwide net for a superintendent to succeed Melissa Conrath.

Conrath announced last month that she will retire in October, or as soon as a replacement can be found. She has been superintendent for five years.

The search process will begin with a needs assessment, through which it will be determined what kind of leadership skills are needed and wanted by the district; candidate recruitment, through which local, state, and national organizations will be notified,

A closer look According to its proposal, the ESC will take approximately nine weeks to complete its four-step process, which will cast a nationwide net for a superintendent to succeed Melissa Conrath.

and a “targeted” search will be included; screening; interviews; and contract negotiations.

The Ohio School Board Association (OSBA), which commonly conducts superintendent searches in Ohio, and School Exec Connect, a private firm from Highland Park, Ill., were also interviewed by school board president Marc Schare, board member Charlie Wilson and Conrath.

One outstanding quality of the ESC is the cost. It will not charge the district for its services, except for expenses.

“They are already being paid by taxpayers’ dollars from the state or our district,” Schare said.

OSBA proposed charging $6,900, plus expenses such as advertising, printing, postage, telephone, travel, screening committee costs, brochures and site visitations.

School Exec Connect proposed charging the district not more than $23,300.

Smile! City not ready to use red-light cameras

By CANDY BROOKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers When it comes to using cameras to enforce traffic laws, the city of Worthington will proceed with caution.

“I feel there is a place for photo enforcement in high-accident areas,” said Police Chief James Mosic. “At this time, I haven’t identified any of those areas in Worthington, but I would be open to looking at it.”

The chief and about 25 residents listened to a pitch on March 3 from a representative of Redflex, the company that installed and operates the red light photo enforcement program in Columbus.

A new organization of residents of Worthington Estates East invited the company to talk to them about using cameras to enforce speed laws in their neighborhood.

“On Highland Avenue, we feel people speed down the street,” said Sean Demaree, who organ-

ized the meeting at the Worthington Community Center.

The company operates camera enforcement systems in approximately 250 communities, including Columbus.

Though the cameras that snap shots of vehicles running red lights are most common, cities can also contract for Redflex cameras set up to catch speeders.

With cameras situated either atop poles or more covertly in unoccupied parked vans, sophisticated radar systems measure speed and snap photos and videos of motorists exceeding the speed limit.

Photos are reviewed at the company’s Phoenix headquarters, then sent to the local police department, which does another review before approving a citation.

Each community is encouraged to set its own limit at which citations are issued. Not everyone

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See CAMERAS, page A2

Flipping flapjacks

By Eric George/ThisWeek

Thomas Worthington High School girls basketball coach Laurie Barr assists football coach Scott Gordon in flipping a Mickey Mouse pancake on March 4 at the annual Pancake Day at Thomas Worthington.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page A2

March 10, 2011

Rybak, Campbell receive Good Neighbor Awards

By CANDY BROOKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers For Shirley Rybak, being a good neighbor means mowing lawns, sharing hugs, and baking cream puffs for the people on her street.

For George Campbell, it means putting new energy, activity, and communication back into his subdivision as president of its civic association.

The Worthington Community Relations Commission showed that it values both types of contributions by honoring them with the city’s 2010 Good Neighbor Award.

The city received seven nominations for the award this year, and could not narrow it down between Rybak and Campbell, said Mikel Coulter as he presented the award before Worthington City Council on Monday.

Rybak was nominated by Lauren Seligman, who lives near the Rybaks on Seabury Drive.

“Shirley is by far the most thoughtful and selfless neighbor I have ever had,” Seligman wrote in her nominating letter.

A retired teacher, Rybak spends much time working in her own yard, but helps out with those who are busy or unable

to tend to their own.

She mows, rakes, and edges others’ lawns; uses her snow blower to clear neighbors’driveways; and shovels sidewalks.

Any child who stops by gets a small toy or a cookie, and a hug. During the holidays or anytime, neighbors receive gifts of her baked goods, Seligman said.

Rybak is going through treatment for breast cancer, which means she cannot get out of the house some days.

“Her community inspires her to get back up and get going again,” he neighbor wrote.

In accepting the award, Rybak point-

APPEAL

CAMERAS Continued from page A1 whose speed exceeds the posted 25-miles-per-hour limit on Highland Avenue would be cited.

In Worthington, motorists are generally not stopped for going less than 10 miles-per-hour over the speed limit. Above that, the decision is up to the officer.

If the motorist is exceeding the limit by more than 15 miles-perhour, a citation is generally written, Mosic said.

“Officers have a large amount of discretion,” he said.

Those who receive citations from Redflex would be able to appeal, and could access photo records on the Internet.

Fines are sent to a lock box.

The money is shared by Redflex and the city, at a rate determined by contract.

The city does not pay for the program.

In Ohio, approximately 80 percent of violators pay their fines.

If the fines are not paid, a violator’s vehicle can be towed or booted or his or her debt turned over to a collection agency.

City council member Joe Davis encouraged residents to carefully consider the implications of a photo enforcement system.

“A core question is ‘what kind of personality do you want to give your neighborhood?” he said.

Cities that use camera systems are required to place signs informing motorists at each mu-

nicipal entrance.

“Do we want to say that big brother is watching?” he asked.

On Highland Avenue, speeds are not as high as some perceive, according to studies done by Worthington police between Feb. 17 and 21 and between March 1 and 3.

The first measured traffic speed east of Joslyn. The average speed was between 21 and 22 milesper-hour.

The second was done west of Joslyn, showing an average speed of approximately 23 miles-perhour.

“One car speeding down a street is too much, I understand this,” Mosic told the group.

Since the beginning of 2004, there have been 17 accidents on Highland Avenue. Most were in the Community Center parking lot, or were rear-end accidents at the High Street intersection.

The speed statistics were compiled using Stealth Stat, computer with a radar antenna that is placed on a traffic pole where it continually records date, time, speed, and direction of vehicles.

The city-owned computer can be used in other neighborhoods where residents are concerned about traffic, Mosic said. He has assigned Lt. John Slaughter to address such issues.

“If you have concerns on your street, call the police department and tell them your problem,” Mosic said.

Continued from page A1 neighbors have expressed concerns about a retaining wall near the rear of the driveway and the impact on trees both on the property and in neighbors’ yards.

Several neighbors wrote of their concerns to the city.

“Although the proposed addition is at the rear of the 849 Oxford residence, it would become the focal point of the shared views from our house and the homes at 101 W. Clearview, 108 W. Stafford, and 837 Oxford,” wrote Amy Gilmore, 103 W. Clearview.

Doug Gilmore of the same address question the ability to control drainage with a proposed rain garden.

Former ARB and council member Dave Foust wrote in support of the neighbors.

He said that neither the proposed roof or box windows are in character with the buildings in the Architectural Review District.

Council will not hear the issues until the next meeting, but reviewed applications, meeting minutes, and letters from neighbors before agreeing to hear the appeal.

“As I read through the materials I certainly developed concerns,” said council member Bob Chosy.

Except for the approval of the expansion of Worthington Jewelers which was appealed last December, this is the first time in ten years that an ARB decision has been appealed to council, said city zoning coordinator Lynda Bitar.

ed out that she is far from the only good neighbor in the city.

“There are great neighbors in Worthington all over the place,” she said.

Campbell served as president of the Colonial Hills Civic Association in 2009 and 2010, and was instrumental in reviving the traditional Independence Day celebration at Selby Park.

He also participated in other neighborhood events; improved funding for the civic association; and improved communication by expanding the newsletter and maintaining a neighborhood website.

He also updated the neighborhood di-

rectory for the first time since 2004, and, as the unofficial Colonial Hills historian, digitally documented local history with hundreds of photographs and facts about the past.

“Without George many civic association events would not happen anymore, and the community would be at a great loss,” wrote Kenbrook Drive resident Rachael Dorothy, one of several residents who nominated Campbell.

Campbell thanked the city for supporting neighborhoods.

“It is a pleasure to be a civic association president in a city where people really work with you,” he said.

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March 10, 2011

Theater

Neighbors in the news Fishers serving as honorary chairs

Marion and Larry Fisher of Worthington, long-time advocates for the arts in central Ohio, are the honorary chairs of the Ohio State University Faculty Club’s seventh annual art auction on Friday evening, March 25.

The event will consist of both silent and live auctions. The preview and silent auction will start at 6 p.m., and the live auction will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Hors d’oeuvres and cash bar Worthington residents Carolyn LaLonde, Lucy Porter and Mered- will be available. Both auctions will be free to the public and held ith Watkins will appear in the upcoming Pleasure Guild production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” Shows at the Faculty Club, 181 S. Oval Drive on Ohio State’s Columare scheduled for March 11-13 at the Palace Theatre. Not picbus campus. tured are Skyler Chill, Sage Hopkins and Daniel Kelly. Proceeds The event will benefit the Facbenefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Tickets are available at ulty Club building endowment.

Ticketmaster.com or at the Ohio Theatre Box Office. For more Artists and collectors with ties information, visit www.pleasureguild.org.

to Ohio State and central Ohio are contributing artworks and collectibles to the live and silent auctions, including paintings, prints, sculpture, ceramics, glass and tribal art.

A list of the artists, artworks and collectibles and the complete terms and conditions of the sale will be placed on the Faculty Club’s website, www.ohiostatefacultyclub.com, by midMarch.

Marion Fisher has served as art coordinator of art exhibitions at the Faculty Club for the past 15 years.

Larry Fisher was one of the four founders of the Columbus Association for the Performing Arts (CAPA) which was formed in 1969 to save the Ohio Theatre. He has served on CAPA’s Board of Trustees ever since and is currently vice chair.

Police reports Worthington police • On Feb. 28, a student was found to be in possession of a teachers’ key to the building at Thomas Worthington High School.

• On March 1 between 2 and 9 a.m. in the 6800 block of Highland Place, a vehicle’s door lock was damaged.

• On Jan. 29 between 6 and 7:30 p.m., a BiPap machine was stolen from a vehicle in the parking lot at Villa Nova, 5545 N. High St. • On March 2 between 4:50 and 8:25 p.m. in the Old Worthington

Page A3

parking lot at 40 E. Stafford Ave., someone smashed a vehicle window and stole a Tim Horton’s uniform, groceries and library books.

• On March 2 at 12:30 p.m. at the Olentangy Parklands, police were called by the fire department to impound property of a person injured on the bike path. The person was transported the emergency room at OSU Hospital. The bike and personal property were found to be stolen. The 34-yearold man was arrested.

• On March at 10:50 a.m., students at Thomas Worthington

High School were found to be under the influence of marijuana.

Two juveniles were arrested.

• A 13-year-old girl reported being assaulted by several students at Worthingway Middle School, 6625 Guyer St., on March 3.

• On March 4 between 4 and 11 p.m. in a lot in the 6800 block of North High Street, the window of a vehicle was smashed and a backpack was stolen. A credit card from the backpack had been used by the time the theft was discovered.

• On March 6 between 7 and 8:10 p.m. at Ice Works, 401 E. Wilson Bridge Road, three vehicle windows were smashed. Miscellaneous items including hockey equipment were stolen.

• Overnight on March 6 in the 200 block of Heischman Avenue, a vehicle window was smashed and an iPod stolen.

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Commentary & opinion

March 10, 2011

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As it were

Some of the basics taught ‘office boys’ still good today About a century ago, Columbus, like much of the rest of America, was coping with change. A mostly rural agricultural society was rapidly becoming an urban and industrial nation.

The process had begun shortly after the end of the American Civil War and would not really end until well into the 20th century. In fact, it would not be until well into the 1920s that most Ohioans would be living in or near its large cities.

But at the turn of the century, the great need of new businesses was not simply for more workers with strong backs and boundless energy, although such people would always be welcome.

Just as important was the need for a whole new generation of white collar workers to help handle the administrative and managerial tasks of the new world of “modern business.�

In an era when most young people did not go much beyond the eighth grade in the public school system, large numbers of students missed out on the useful training that a “business course� in Columbus’s one and only high school could provide.

But the need for young people in the new offices created by new businesses was still there.

To meet that need, other community organizations tried to be of help. Important among them was the Young Men’s Christian Association or YMCA. Brought to Columbus in 1855 by Henry B. Carrington — a man who would later go on to some renown in the Civil War and the Indian Wars that followed — the YMCA became an important social organization. By 1893, it had established itself in a nice building at 30 S. Third St. in Columbus.

In this building, young men could participate in physical education programs, religious meetings and a wide variety of educational courses.

One course, taught by Homer Niday, was called “The Business Boys Training School.� Mr. Niday, the head bookkeeper at the American Savings Bank, asserted that with his course, “the question of breaking in a new office boy is settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.�

Looking at a summary of Mr. Niday’s course that appeared in the local press at the time, we can learn something of both what has changed and what has not changed in local business education. “At present there are 15 boys in the ‘Business Boys Training School’ ranging in age from 15 to 18 years. Promptly at seven of o’clock, they came in — brightfaced, alert, quick-stepping youngsters, whose every attitude showed they were there for business. “ And what exactly did these young men — and they were all men, as the office was no place for a lady — learn in their classes at the YMCA? “Complete mastery of typewriters of all makes, and the clever art of keeping the machines clean, oiled and in good order, proper punctuation and neatness with all copy “ “How to write a check; how to indorse a check; how to give a receipt; how to deposit money at the bank and how to give out change.

“How to answer telephone calls and the importance of always being courteous, even to the ED most peevish caller.

LENTZ “How to manipulate the adding machine; how to make mimeograph copies; how to file papers and clippings; how to open and sort the mail and place it neatly for the man ‘higher-up’. “How to write, fold and stamp letters with accurate neatness.�

Reading through all of this, anybody who has recently worked in an office will notice how much has changed from a century ago. First and foremost, there will soon be as many office girls as office boys. And while complete mastery of office machines is important, most of them do not today require all that much oiling. Similarly, most adding machines have been replaced by pocket calculators and the mimeograph is now a museum exhibit rather than a means of making copies.

Despite all of these technical differences between that time and our own, Homer Niday left his students with certain pieces of advice: “Be ‘Johnnie on the Spot’ when needed.� “The business world has no place for the laggard, even a new office boy.� “When you go anywhere to represent your firm, show that you are proud of it.� “When you answer a telephone or greet a caller, be courteous and pleasant.� “Remember that office boys grow up very gradually and that there is sure promotion for the lad who is sincere, energetic and reliable.� “Study your employer’s busi-

ness and interests and aim to make yourself valuable to him from the very first day you enter his office�

While most of us will not be called upon soon to oil a typewriter or operate a mimeograph, the general advice as to deportment and discipline given by Mr. Niday is just as valuable today as it was more than a century ago.

The newspaper article from more than century ago concluded optimistically, “That the business world has no place for laggards, even a new office boy, is the A B C D of this school for hustlers. That there is always room ‘higher up’ for the faithful boy is an incentive which is not overlooked. “The boys in Mr. Niday’s class will certainly be well qualified for their work when they ‘graduate.’ The course is six months long with lessons twice each week, Tuesday evenings and Thursday evenings ‌ “A few years hence, the commercial life of the city will doubtless be represented in many ways and in various locations throughout the world by the men who, as boys, received their first lessons in business at the “Business Boys Training Schoolâ€? at the Columbus YMCA.â€?

In a few years, the business school of the Columbus YMCA would leave and over the course of time become Franklin University. The YMCA itself would move in 1924 to its new home on Spring Street. The old building would be removed and an entirely new building would be built to be the home of The Columbus Dispatch.

And Mr. Niday’s boys? While their names remain unknown, I would like to believe that they went on to some success. They certainly seemed to be well prepared to do so.

Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.

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Seniors The Worthington Griswold Center, 777 High St., offers a variety of programs for people who are retired or are age 55 and older. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Annual dues are $10 for Worthington residents and $15 for non-residents. Additional fees apply for some activities. For more information, call 8426320.

Weekly activities for Thursday, March 10, through Wednesday, March 16: • Thursday ––Open Wii Play, 8 a.m.; Computers—Digital Cameras, 9 a.m.; Bear Hugs, 10 a.m.; Strength Class, 10:15 a.m.; Pilates-Based Mat Work, 11:15 a.m.; Double Deck Pinochle, noon.; Beginning Line Dance, 12:15 p.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 12:15 p.m.; Chair Volleyball, 1:15 p.m.; Intermediate Bridge, 2:30 p.m.; Table Tennis, 3:15 p.m.

• Friday ––AARP Tax Assistance, 8 a.m.; FitStik and Tubing, 8:15 a.m.; Chess Club, 10 a.m.; Strength Class, 10:15 a.m.; Hatha Yoga, 10:30 a.m.; Soup on Fridays, noon; Stroke Support, noon; Singalong with Lori, 12:45 p.m.; Spanish for All Levels, 1 p.m.; Pool and Darts, 1 p.m.; Harmonaires Rehearsal, 1:30 p.m.; Table Tennis, 3 p.m.

Page A5

• Saturday—Worthington Farmers Market, 10 a.m.

• Sunday—America’s Hits on Parade, 2:30 p.m.

• Monday—Walking, 8:30 a.m.; Pool and Darts, 9 a.m.; Fun and Fitness, 9:15 a.m.; Cross Stitch, 9:30 a.m.; Mah-Jongg, 9:30 a.m.; Shopping—Meijer, 9:45 a.m.; History of Civil War, 10 a.m.; Strength Class, 10:15 a.m.; German Club, 10:45 a.m.; Pickleball, 12:30 p.m.

• Tuesday—Art at the Griswold, 8:15 a.m.; New Attitude, 9:15 a.m.; Play Reading, 10 a.m.; Strength Class, 10:15 a.m.; Mystery Lunch, 11 a.m.; Current Events W and F, 11 a.m.; Zumba, 11:15 a.m.; Chair Yoga, noon; Adventures in Writing, 1 p.m.; Table Tennis, 1:15 p.m.; Speaking French, 1:30 p.m.; Advanced Line Dance, 5 p.m.; Card Party— Bridge, 5:30 p.m.; Colored Pencils, 6 p.m.; Belly Dancing, 6:30 p.m.; Card Party—Euchre, 7 p.m.

• Wednesday—Walking, 8:30 a.m.; Pool and Darts, 9 a.m.; Fun and Fitness, 9:15 a.m.; Armchair Travel, 10 a.m.; Knit Wits, 10 a.m.; Easy Line Dance, 10:15 a.m.; Intermediate Line Dance, 10:45 a.m.; Open Painting, 11:30 a.m.; St. Paddy’s Party, 12:30 p.m.; Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Texas Hold ‘Em, 1 p.m.; Theatre Class, 1:45 p.m.

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The History of the Civil War Era is a popular, ongoing, no fee program at the Griswold Center, 777 High St. Bob Keefer will lead a discussion on General Patrick Cleburne at 10 a.m. Monday, March 14.

Immediately following the meeting, from 11 a.m. to approximately noon, there will be an informal discussion concerning Civil War related activities during the current four-year sesquicentennial period, future topics of interest, and community outreach for this group and the U.S. Presidential Study Group.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page A6

March 10, 2011

College notes Megan Preston, Sarah Norman, Anthony Shilling, Emily Smith, Tatum Mounts, Kelly Ticknor and Kayla Zapior.

• Eliza M. Fiala of Worthington was named to the dean’s list at Dickinson College for the fall 2010 semester.

A graduate of Bishop Watterson High School, Fiala is a sophomore biochemistry and molecular biology major. She is the daughter of Drs. Joe Fiala and Mary Fristad of Worthington.

• Tara Lamons of Worthington was named to the fall 2010 dean’s list at Ashland University.

To be eligible for this honor, students must achieve at least a 3.5 grade-point average.

Benefit Shelter group to raise money at zoo Friends of the Shelter will present “A Night with Jack Hanna & Friends” from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

March 10 (tonight) at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.

The fundraiser will benefit sick and injured dogs at the Franklin

County Dog Shelter, a nonprofit group.

The event will include an appearance by Jack Hanna, music from Billy Two Shoes and Salty Caramels and zoo animals.

Tickets for the event are $60 or $100 per couple, and can be purchased online at friendsoftheshelter.info.

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Souper Bowl winners The Grandview Café and Rivage Atlantique were the winners of the fifth annual “Souper Bowl” Chicken Soup Cookoff, sponsored by Congregation Beth Tikvah in February. Grandview Café won the people’s choice award and Rivage Atlantique, slated to open in Worthington, won the judge’s choice award. The two restaurants are owned by Brett Holland and Bill Cosgrove. Pictured at the event are Grandview Café chef Michael Smith (left), Rivage chef Rich Flagg (right) and employees Julie Warner and Sharee Bradler (center).

Photo: Chad Johnston

• Hope Jamieson of Worthington was named to the fall 2010 dean’s list with distinction at the University of Arizona.

The dean’s list with distinction honors those who have earned a 4.0 grade-point average.

• Ohio University has announced its fall 2010 dean’s list.

Worthington area residents named to the list were Daniel Ahrens, Morgan Auger, Maeve Beyer, Caitlyn Chilcoat, Mikalyn Davis, Megan Denti, Daron Disabato, Samantha Ellwood, Jessica Forte, Ashley Foster, John Francescon, Rebecca Hunt, Michael Maurer, Emily Meyer, Brittany Mounts, Rachel Neff, Jaclyn Nourse, Kevin Patterson,

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page A7

Columbus, Worthington & Surrounding Area…

Severe & Chronic Herniated Disc & Back Pain Sufferers…

Find New Hope, Avoid Back Surgery & Jump For Joy With The Support Of Their “Renegade Doctor!”

Injured or Chronic Persistent Joint Pains, Whiplashed Neck, Migraine and other Headaches, Chronic Shoulder, Elbow, Hip or Knee Pains, Carpal Tunnel Pains and Syndromes

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Introducing Dr. Ardie Singh.

ADVANCED TOOLS for diagnosing and providing the best pain relief – BAR NONE! Patients cannot get a more complete exam for this treatment than that provided at Newlife Laser Clinics. We are tooled with advanced diagnostic and care protocols for the use of spinal decompression and deep tissue laser technologies that are the most advanced pain-relieving options in the market. We are tooled to provide you care that is breaking through the barriers of traditional medical and chiropractic.

Don’t undergo painful, costly surgery or recovery… we know that it usually can be avoided!

At Newlife Laser Clinics our referral networks are using tools that break the mold in diagnostic care, Physiological and Functional Rehabilitation Protocols, and various manipulation techniques. We have practiced natural and new methods for many years. Our new treatments are based on methods designed from doctors of chiropractic who have treated thousands of patients, discovered secrets, treated the worst conditions and rescued patients from recommended surgeries.

These doctors have always spared no expense for, using distinctly cutting-edge and uniquely-effective technologies and, profoundly altering the way, truth and light for chronic pain relief.

Still want A GREATER DEGREE OF RELIEF? We are so confident that you will find relief at our Newlife Laser Clinic, that if you don’t feel and see improvement after the second visit, it’s free; no strings attached. We are confident that our protocols will be able to relieve or rid ongoing pains or other limitations.

Give our friendly staff a call for an appointment.

What are patients saying?

“I have had servere lower back and neck pain for years caused by herniated and bulging discs.

I have seen two other physicians, including another Chiropractor before coming to Dr. Singh. Dr. Singh prescribed a treatment plan consisting of decompression treatments, laser therapy treatments, manual therapy, and chiropractic adjustments.

After 6 weeks of treatments, my pain has deceased tremendously. My quality of life was poor and miserable prior to coming to Dr. Singh. Now, I have very little pain and I have experienced a faster recovery Spine and Disc DECOMPRESSION than I thought possible. I would highly recommend anyone with back and neck pain to Worthington At Newlife Laser Clinics we have Spine and Wellness. Dr. Singh and his staff have advanced machines for Spinal all been very helpful in my recovery.”

Decompression. Our Newlife Healing – Eric W., Columbus System includes Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression machines that produce Experience the gentle separation of the vertebrae and NewlifeTM Healing System! decompression of the inter-vertebral discs.

Decompression relies upon the repeated First 25 Callers unloading of spinal stress by distracting 614-436-9355 the spine. This therapy produces negative 2 Visits Free* pressure within the disc to allow a disc injury to heal naturally by replenishing the Includes: fluid in the “cushion-like” disc. Patients Diagnostic Exam, Soothing Laser Therapy, are treated fully clothed and are fitted Decompression Therapy with a harness that fits around their body

or head, as they lie on a comfortable table and are gently decompressed. The Are PILLS & INJECTIONS long-term doctor adjusts the table and the harness solutions for pain relief ? – NO WAY! and uses a computerized console, where a Until now, people have masked their pain customized treatment protocol is entered by frequently taking prescription pain into the computer and takes about 20 pills or by getting cortisone or epidural minutes. The average treatment protocol is steroid injections. This type of relief approximately 10 to 25 treatments within masks the cause, is temporary, and more a 5 to 10 week period of time, depending often can lead to even more pain or worse on the individual’s case. yet – addiction to drugs! So many people innocently fall into abusing prescription We Are Accepting New Patients! pain pills while initially using them to Call Our Friendly Staff Now If alleviate real, constant pain. Did you You Are Currently Suffering from: know that prescription medications kill Failed Back-Surgery Syndromes, Herniated, more people every year than illegal drugs? Bulging or “Slipped” Disc Syndromes, Nobody is immune to prescription drug Disc Degeneration and Spinal Stenosis, abuse, even radio talk-show host Rush DJD/DDD Neuropathies, Weakness, Pain, Limbaugh. His prescription drug abuse Tingling, Numbing Extremities, Acutely to medication called oxycotin almost

Get to Know Dr. Ardie Singh Chiropractic Physician Dr. Singh is a graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic and the founder of Newlife Laser Center.

Hundreds of patients have received help and relief from Dr. Singh’s chiropractic care. Spinal manipulation, Disc Decompression therapy and Laser therapy are utilized in the clinic. Dr. Singh has experience working with many different techniques and has taken part in post-graduate education. He looks forward to meeting you.

Newlife Laser Center 55 Caren Ave. Suite 360 Worthington, OH 43085 www.columbusspineanddisc.com *Free visit cannot be used with Medicare or Federal Insurance Plans

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page A8

March 10, 2011

Library news The following programs are offered by Worthington Libraries.

Old Worthington Library is at 820 High St., Northwest Library is at 2280 Hard Road and Worthington Park Library is at 1389 Worthington Centre Drive. Call (614) 807-2626.

The Friends Foundation of Worthington Libraries will hold a book sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday, March 11, and Saturday, March 12, and from 1 to 5 p.m.

Sunday, March 13, at Old Worthington Library. Bestsellers, cookbooks, travel books, classics and more will be available for $1 each.

A pre-sale for Friends members is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday, March 10. Non-members can join at the sale.

Children ages 2-6 and their families are invited to a yoga storytime at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 12, at Northwest Library. Participants will hear stories and tell them through basic yoga poses and stretching.

During Family Art Adventures, toddlers and preschoolers will make a family tree mobile, work with clay and design a crayon-resistant masterpiece. The

workshop will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday, March 12, at Old Worthington Library. Registration is required; call (614) 807-2626.

Students in grades 4-12 will give old clothes new life during a “Trash to Trendy” workshop, scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, March 12, at Northwest Library.

All supplies will be provided; participants should bring items of clothing they no longer wear.

During the “Mondo Manga” series, fans and followers will not only discuss Manga and recommend favorite titles, they’ll also watch anime clips, get ideas for cosplay outfits and more. Meetings will be held at 3 p.m. Saturdays, March 12, April 9 and May 14 at Old Worthington Library.

Northwest Library and Old Worthington Library will host oneon-one resume review opportunities in conjunction with Job Help Week. Northwest Library’s sessions are scheduled from noon to 2 p.m. Monday, March 14; Old Worthington Library’s will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 16. Advance registration required. Participants should bring a copy of their resume.

During the Job Help Week session “Encore Careers,” participants will learn how to decide on their next career step and ways to utilize transferable skills and alternate experience on a resume.

Job search tips and interview strategies that address common encore career concerns will also be addressed. The lecture will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 15, at Old Worthington Library.

Northwest Passages will meet to discuss Lisa See’s “Shanghai Girls” at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 16, at Northwest Library.

“First Steps to Your First Job” will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, at Northwest Library.

Chris Addision, assistant director of high school programs at DeVry University, will talk to teens about ways to make prospective employers notice their applications, as well as how to make their first job experience a favorable one.

In the next installment of the “Increasing Biodiversity in Suburbia” series, participants will learn how to attract butterflies to their gardens. The session will start at 7 p.m. March 17, at the Griswold Center, 777 High St.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

March 10, 2011

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Basketball

Warriors girls team ended losing ways

By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers

One of the more dramatic turnarounds of the 2010-11 winter sports season was put together by the Worthington Christian High School girls basketball team.

Coming off back-to-back losing seasons in which they finished 4-17 in 200809 and 6-14 in 2009-10, the Warriors had several new key players and a new coach.

Despite the transition, Worthington Christian received the No. 2 seed for the

Division IV district tournament and advanced to a semifinal for the first time since 2006 before losing to fifth-seeded Morral Ridgedale 62-35 on March 1 at Westerville Central.

The Warriors finished 16-6, and Adam Heath was named district Coach of the Year in his first season.

“Coach (Tim) Brown laid the groundwork for our success,” Heath said.

Brown headed the program for one season before Heath, who had served as junior varsity coach, took over. The Warriors also lost two players to grad-

uation from last season as well as Megan Beidelman, a key contributor who transferred to Olentangy for her sophomore season.

This season, sophomores Stacy Hecker (11.7 points per game), Audrey Rettstatt (10.6 ppg), Kelsey Morgan (8.3 ppg) and Abbie Moss (5.6 ppg) and junior Allie Custer (6.8 ppg) led the way.

Other underclassmen who became key players included sophomore Courtney Prior (2.1 ppg) and freshmen Alli Spayde (4.1 ppg) and Janelle Wilcox.

The Warriors’ only senior was Tay-

lor Lanning, who totaled 16 points coming off the bench. “(Lanning) was definitely an emotional leader for us,” Heath said. “I felt like she had quite a bit of life experience to aid the younger players.”

The Warriors opened the postseason with wins over Grove City Christian (56-24 on Feb. 16 at Granville) and sixthseeded Tree of Life (43-32 on Feb. 24 at Westerville North) before running into Ridgedale.

Ridgedale made 10 of its first 11 shots and built a 36-19 lead by halftime. Heck-

er scored 16 points and Rettstatt added seven for Worthington Christian, which could not overcome a 21-point performance from Rockets sophomore Logan Mattix that included eight firstquarter points.

“They shot so well that they beamed with confidence,” Heath said. “Experience-wise, we’re young, but they had some kids playing, too, and I think their coach had them more prepared than we did.”

See WARRIORS, page B3

Commentary

Patriots overcame several obstacles Anthony Bergamesca clutched the district championship trophy tightly to his chest as he skated off the ice March 5 at the Dispatch Ice Haus. Moments earlier, the defenseman for the Olentangy Liberty High School hockey team nearly had fallen with the award.

Bergamesca is one of nine SCOTT seniors for the Patriots, who HENNEN defeated Dublin Jerome 3-2 in double overtime to earn the program’s first state tournament berth in only their fourth varsity season.

He and the other seniors — defensemen Keaton Allmaras, Robert Koehler and Alec Vidrick, forwards Mitch Helton, Mike Mullier, Jimmy Ruska and Grant Woods, and goaltender Bryan Finneran — helped lay the groundwork for the program three years ago as freshmen and their dedication has been rewarded with a trip to the final four.

The Patriots, who are 27-8-1, play top-ranked Toledo St. Francis (32-4-1) in a state semifinal at noon Saturday, March 12, at Nationwide Arena. The state championship will be played at noon the following day.

“Yeah, I almost fell with (the trophy), but I wasn’t letting that happen,” Bergamesca said.

“We’ve gone through so much to get here.”

The Patriots lost several players to injury this season, including Helton to a knee injury in the preseason and Woods to a shoulder injury in January. More recently, junior forward Nick Ramsey was lost to a leg injury that required surgery and junior forward Reed Slinger was lost to a neck injury, which he sustained when his head struck the ice during a 5-0 win over Troy in the second round of the district tournament Feb. 20 at the Ice Haus.

“When Reed was injured, it affected all of us, watching him taken off the ice on a stretcher,” said Bergamesca, the team captain. “Reed has always been one of the players who was always there to pick us up on the ice and it really fired us up when he got hurt. We want to do well for Reed and everyone else who helped us get here but won’t be able to play. We want to do well for them.”

“It sounds like a broken record, but the kids always come out and play as hard as they can,” fourth-year coach Jack Hoogeveen said. “The (district final) could have gone either way, and that showed because it went two overtimes.”

The school has had only one other team reach a state semifinal since opening in the fall of 2003. The boys lacrosse team made it to the Division II state final in 2006, losing to North Canton Hoover 15-8.

That occurred a year and a half before the hockey program’s

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Thomas’ Hannah Johnson performs her floor routine on March 4 during the team competition of the state gymnastics meet. The Cardinals finished eighth with 134.675 points.

Gymnastics

Wolves finish sixth at state meet

By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The Worthington Kilbourne High School gymnastics team entered the state meet March 4 at Hilliard Bradley with something it didn’t have a year ago: Experience.

After finishing ninth at state last year, the Wolves returned this season with many of the same gymnasts and placed sixth (136.225 points) behind champion Brecksville-Broadview Heights (146.6), which captured its eighth consecutive title.

Kilbourne was the top finisher from central Ohio. Thomas Worthington was eighth (134.675) and DeSales was ninth (134.4).

“We didn’t get too out of sorts,” said coach Cindy Fushimi, who was named the state’s Coach of the Year. “We just kind of focused and stayed calm.”

The Wolves performed better at state than at the home district meet Feb. 26, when DeSales captured the title (136.85) ahead of Thomas (134.525) and Kilbourne (134.25).

Junior Erica Rodriguez had one of the Wolves’ top performances at state in the team competition, scoring 8.875 on vault, 8.8 on uneven bars and 8.975 on the floor exercise.

At the individual competition on March 5 at Bradley, Rodriguez, the district floor champion, tied DeSales’Kate Miltko for 13th on floor with a 9.075 to finish behind champion Michaela Romito of Brecksview-Broadview Heights (9.5).

Rodriguez also placed 13th in the all-around (35.7) behind champion Kelly Nortz of Rocky River Magnificat (37.475). Rodriguez scored an 8.875 on vault, an 8.925 on bars and an 8.825 on balance beam.

Sophomore Selena FushimiKarns (35th on vault, 7.975; 35th on bars, 7.6) and junior Erin See HENNEN, page B4 Knickerbocker (32nd on bars, 7.9)

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

Celeste Fushimi-Karns (left) and Erica Rodriguez helped Kilbourne to an area-best sixth-place finish. The Wolves had a total of 136.225 as Brecksville-Broadview Heights won the title with 146.6. For more photos, go to ThisWeekSPORTS.com and click on “Slideshows.”

also competed at the individual competition.

Earlier this season, Knickerbocker didn’t think she’d be able to make it to state after sustaining a hairline fracture in her left tibia.

“It’s been a great privilege to be here,” Knickerbocker said. “To be able to come back from all the injuries we had this year and to make it to states as a team has been fantastic.”

The Wolves finished 5-0 in dual meets to capture the OCC-Cen-

tral Division regular-season title ahead of Olentangy Liberty (41), Delaware (3-2), Hilliard Davidson (2-3), Dublin Scioto (1-4) and Westland (0-5). Kilbourne scored 134.975 points to win the OCCCentral meet on Feb. 12 ahead of Liberty (128.775), Delaware (121.6), Scioto (109.625), Davidson (108.125) and Westland (70.5).

At the league meet, Rodriguez placed first on vault (8.9), bars (8.725), beam (9.225), floor (9.05) and all-around (35.9).

The Wolves lose seniors Katy Deibel, Megan Marshall, Megan O’Neill, Kelsey Whittemore and Olivia Zimmer but expect to return all three of their individual state qualifiers as well as junior Stephanie Keller and freshman Celeste Fushimi-Karns.

•At the team competition, Thomas improved two places in the standings from a year ago.

Led by Anna Glover and Tatiana Diaz-Packard in the allaround, the Cardinals moved ahead

of DeSales in the final team standings. Glover scored an 8.4 on vault, 7.75 on bars, 8.975 on beam and 8.75 on floor, while Diaz-Packard scored an 8.4 on vault, 8.325 on bars, 8.425 on beam and 8.3 on floor.

Coach Marci Skeen was worried about her team starting out on floor. Normally one of the team’s stronger events, the Cardinals had the 10th highest score See GYMNASTICS, page B4

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page B2

March 10, 2011

State Gymnastics Mania

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

(Above) Kilbourne’s Selena Fushimi-Karns, left, Stephanie Keller, Erica Rodriguez, Celeste FushimiKarns and Olivia Zimmer cheer for teammate Kelsey Whittemore during her floor routine.

(Right) Thomas gymnasts get together before their rotation on the vault March 4 during the team competition.

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

As Thomas coach Marci Skeen watches, the Cardinals’ Kristi Fahy completes a vault March 4 during the team competition of the state gymnastics meet.

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

(Above) The Cardinals’ Kathleen Reid performs her bars routine during the team competition.

(Upper right) Kilbourne coaches and teammates hug Kelsey Whittemore following her floor routine.

By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek

(Lower right) The Wolves’ Stephanie Keller performs her floor routine on March 4 at Hilliard Bradley.

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The Cardinals’ Leah Carloni performs her floor routine during the team competition.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

March 10, 2011

Page B3

Club Hockey

Area state qualifiers hope to regain momentum

By KURTIS ADAMS ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Hilliard was dominant in winning the Greater Columbus High School Club Hockey League’s Blue Jackets Cup for the first time.

The Wildcats won all four games, outscoring their opponents by a combined score of 23-5. Casey Fulton, a senior wing player from Hilliard Davidson, anchored the effort offensively with seven points, including five assists. Matt Hannan, a junior center from Darby, scored four goals and totaled five points, and goaltenders Doug Martin, a senior from Jonathan Alder, and Gage Robison, a junior from Franklin Heights, posted two victories apiece.

Hilliard defeated Northeast 6-2 in the final, but that game was played Feb. 20. That means that the four GCHSCHL qualifiers for the Buckeye Cup state club tournament — Hilliard, Northeast, PRPC and Newark — will enter the seventh-year event having not played a meaningful game in nearly three weeks. The state tournament runs Friday, March 11, through Sunday, March 13, in Canton and Wooster.

“You just have to make sure your practices are (conducted at) game speed,” first-year Hilliard coach Mark Mead said. “We’ve done a lot of innersquad scrimmages and scrimmaged against some of the other local teams.

That’s about all we can do to stay ready and be prepared.”

Newark and Northeast were among the league’s best teams during the sec-

ond half of the regular season. The Generals went 7-2-1 down the stretch to forge a tie for fourth place with Athens, and they won the tiebreaker to qualify for the Buckeye Cup for a fifth consecutive season by finishing 12-111 in the GCHSCHL with 25 points.

They followed a similar path to state in previous years, capturing the state title in 2009.

“We worked the magic again,” Newark coach Don Jennings said. “It was just another amazing late-season run. Every game we played at the end was a playoff game, really.”

The trick now for Newark is to regain the momentum it might have lost given that the regular season concluded Feb. 13. The Generals went 0-2 in the Blue Jackets Cup, as did regular-season league champion PRPC. PRPC finished first in the GCHSCHL at 15-7-2 with 32 points as Hilliard and Northeast both finished 14-7-3 with 31 points. The Storm went 8-2 to end the regular season but lost twice to Hilliard in the Blue Jackets Cup. It played six games in the tournament over three days, including three in a 24-hour period.

“You can practice and scrimmage all you want, but it’s not the same,” Northeast coach Mark Fixari said.

“There’s nothing like a real game to keep you sharp.”

The 12-team field for the state tournament also features Liberty Township Lakota East, Mason, Oxford Butler County and Bellbrook after they finished in the top four of the Cincinnati

At a glance Below is the schedule for the Buckeye Cup state club hockey tournament: MARCH 11 — 5:30 p.m., PRPC vs. North Royalton (Canton), Mason vs. Painesville Riverside (Wooster); 7:30 p.m., Liberty Township Lakota East vs. Newark (Canton), Hilliard vs. Oxford Butler County (Wooster); 9:30 p.m., Jackson vs. Bellbrook (Canton), Medina vs. Northeast (Wooster); MARCH 12 — 8 a.m., PRPC vs. Mason (Canton); 8:20 a.m., Newark vs. Riverside (Wooster); 10 a.m., Jackson vs. Hilliard (Canton); 11:30 a.m., North Royalton vs. Butler County (Wooster); noon, Lakota East vs. Medina (Canton); 1:30 p.m., Bellbrook vs. Northeast (Wooster); 5 p.m., Riverside vs. PRPC (Canton), Mason vs. Newark (Wooster); 7 p.m., Butler County vs. Jackson (Canton), Hilliard vs. North Royalton (Wooster); 9 p.m., Northeast vs.

Lakota East (Canton), Medina vs. Bellbrook (Wooster); MARCH 13 — 8 a.m., No. 1 seed vs. No. 4 seed semifinal (Canton); 10 a.m., No. 2 seed vs. No. 3 seed semifinal (Canton); 4 p.m., final (Canton)

High School League. Lakota East was the regular-season champion at 19-3 with 22 points.

The Cleveland-based North Coast Hockey League, on the other hand, awards its four state berths following the completion of its postseason tournament, which is a spread over two weeks and ended March 5. The state qualifiers were Jackson, Medina, Painesville Riverside and North Royalton. Jackson was the regular-season champion at 10-0-1 with 21 points.

“It’s absolutely a different situation,” Jennings said. “Our league has battled against waiting three weeks to play the

state tournament, but Jackson, as the host team, won. Once the weather warms, it’s extremely hard holding onto the players as the spring sports get started. If this keeps up, we’ll have to address maybe moving the start of our regular season back another week.”

Northeast has been practicing without one of its top defensemen, New Albany senior Colin Laviola, a Division I college lacrosse hopeful who is struggling to fulfill obligations in both sports as the hockey season drags on.

There could be some positives that come out of the delay, however. For example, PRPC slumped toward the end of the regular season as injuries mounted.

The Ice Prowlers still won’t have leading scorer Kyle Hyer, a Pickerington North sophomore who is out with a broken collarbone, but defenseman Sean Straker has had more time to recover from a concussion that kept him out of the Blue Jackets Cup. He is expected to play, as is Newark left wing Tyler Russell after he missed the tournament because of mononucleosis. In addition, Newark center Thomas Nichols has been cleared to play following a shoulder injury.

Hilliard should benefit from getting right wing Drew Kennedy, a junior from Darby, back on the ice for the first time since December. He helped key the Wildcats’ 14-0 start before suffering a knee injury.

PRPC is the only team in any of the three leagues to qualify for the Buckeye Cup every year since the state tour-

nament’s inception in 2005. Medina won the first two titles before West Chester Lakota West took the championship the following season. Athens was the first GCHSCHL team to win the state title in 2008.

Lakota East is the defending state champion, but it lost early in the CHSHL’s tournament as Bellbrook defeated Mason in the final. Hilliard advanced to state for a third consecutive season and fourth time overall. Northeast is making its second appearance, having first reached state in 2009.

“Top to bottom, I think Columbus is a little stronger than the other two leagues,” PRPC coach Joe Tonello said.

“That being said, it’s never easy. We’ve been there time and time again and haven’t won it yet.”

The state tournament will be played using the five-point system. Teams play three pool games and the top four point scorers advance to the semifinals. One point is awarded for winning a period, and teams split that point in the case of a tie. The winning team in each game receives an additional two points.

All four local coaches are in agreement that three of the four semifinalists could come from the GCHSCHL. “That might very well happen,” Mead said. “We’ve played some tight games with each other and that should continue because we’re all fairly even. Of course, it’s hard telling what the affect might be from the layoff.” kadams@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Schools announce coaching vacancies The following central Ohio schools are seeking coaches: Granville — Assistant boys tennis, boys middle school track, assistant middle school track.

Send résumé to athletics director Kevin Jarrett at kjarrett@laca.org by Friday, March 11.

Thomas Worthington — Assistant track and

field specializing in pole vault. Send résumé to athletics director Dan Girard at dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us or fax to (614) 883-2275.

Westland — Volleyball. Send résumé to athletics director Greg Burke at greg.burke@swcs.us.

•To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.

Hallowell earns FREE Bible Courses NCAC honor Wooster junior Justin Hallowell, a Thomas Worthington graduate, has been named second-team all-North Coast Athletic Conference in men's basketball. Hallowell, a 6-foot-7 forward, averaged 11.5 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.6 assists this season.

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By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Gegas signs

Thomas’ Krista Gegas signs a letter of intent March 2 to play field hockey for Ohio University.

Joining her at the ceremony are Cardinals coach Terri Simonetti-Frost (seated right) and Gegas’ parents, Bill and Becky Gegas.

WARRIORS Continued from page B1 Rettstatt was named secondteam all-district, Hecker made third-team all-district and Morgan was honorable mention alldistrict.

Heath is hoping a strong offseason will help the team build on what it accomplished this season.

“We haven’t had a good offseason in three years,” Heath said. “Last year our offseason was subpar because we didn’t always have our whole team. I think we did enough good things this year that they’re going to be hungry.”

•The boys basketball team endured its second consecutive losing season but should return its leading scorer.

Junior Brooks Weygandt averaged 11.1 points and made honorable mention all-district to lead the Warriors, who lost to fourthseeded Richwood North Union 54-37 in the second round of the Division III district tournament Feb. 26 at Dublin Scioto to finish 10-12.

The senior class was comprised of Tyler England, Matt Fredrick (8.1 ppg), Austin Morgan, Josh Petrel (6.9 ppg), Jonathan Price, Matt Rickly and David Sinclair. Morgan averaged six points over the first five games before suffering a season-ending knee injury during a 53-47 loss to Horizon Science Academy on Dec. 21.

Junior Luke Rettstatt averaged 3.8 points and sophomore Addison Taylor became a key player in early February and averaged 7.9 points over the last nine games. Also expected to return are juniors Chris Bradley, Jacob Hayes, Brien Hodgson and Kyle Wade and sophomore Sam Condon.

The Warriors’ j.v. went 16-4.

“The biggest thing is that we had a group of seniors who all

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Junior Brooks Weygandt is expected to be among the top returnees for the Warriors after averaging 11.1 points a game.

were great kids and represented our school well,” coach Kevin Weakley said. “At the end of the day, our goal is to represent the school and represent the Lord well. We’ve got six juniors coming back and some other good young players, and it’s always exciting to project what we have coming into next year.”

Worthington Christian won three of its first four but endured a pair of four-game losing skids.

The Warriors then posted consecutive victories over Grove City

Christian (86-57 on Feb. 8), Berne Union (50-34 on Feb. 10), Ready (56-51 on Feb. 11) and Mansfield St. Peter’s (59-27 on Feb. 15) before closing the regular season Feb. 18 with a 46-41 loss to Hartley, the district’s top seed in Division II. In the first round of the district tournament, Worthington Christian beat Johnstown 52-38 on Feb. 22 at Olentangy Orange. julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page B4

March 10, 2011

HENNEN Continued from page B1 first varsity season.

Assistant coach Nick Kormanyos knows what it takes to be a championship team after qualifying for the NCAA tournament as a player at Niagara (N.Y.) University in 2003-04 by winning a College Hockey America conference title. He then played for the Fayetteville (N.C.) Fireantz when they won the Southern Professional League championship.

“It takes a special group of kids to battle through a season

Kilbourne’s Devon Tabata (soccer, Duquesne), left, Matt Skura (football, Duke) and Danielle Reymann (soccer, Akron) signed letters of intent during a ceremony at the school last month.

Sports briefs Alumni football games planned Alumni Football USA is organizing teams of former high school players who want “to play in one more full contact football game.”

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Games will be played around Ohio in August. Alumni Football USA will provide the equipment.

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The combine will expose players to tests conducted at combines and camps held in spring and summer. Registration is at 10:30 a.m.

For more information, visit www.MSROhio.com.

Continued from page B1 on floor with a 34.025.

“That was going to be a hard rotation to start with because (the judges) have nothing else to compare us to,” Skeen said. “(At other meets) we knew if something goes wrong during the day, we always have our floor score to pick us back up.”

The Cardinals also had two gymnasts compete in the individual competition.

Freshman Leah Carloni finished 21st in the all-around (34.85) and 34th on vault (8.1) in her only other individual event. Her allaround score included an 8.95 on bars, 9.25 on beam and 8.55 on floor. Sophomore Hannah Johnson was 26th on floor (8.7).

Carloni said that competing in the team competition before the individual meet “helped me change some of the things I needed to fix and continue doing the things that went well.”

The team competition was the

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last event for seniors Paige Conant, Kristi Fahy, Kathleen Reid and Carli Schartman.

Thomas went 5-0 in OCC-Ohio dual meets, finishing ahead of Hilliard Darby (4-1), Olentangy (3-2), Dublin Coffman (2-3), Grove City (1-4) and Upper Arlington (0-5). Thomas scored 133.575 points to win the league meet ahead of Olentangy (132.55), Coffman (130.2), Darby (129.6), Grove City (128.95) and UA (120.675).

“I was so happy the seniors got to finish their career at the state meet,” Skeen said. “I coached them when they were just little girls in middle school. Following them all the way through high school and the state meet was so exciting.”

The Cardinals expect to return four gymnasts who have competed at the individual state meet in Johnson and Carloni, who competed this year, and sophomores Glover and Kacie Washburn, who qualified last year. The team also

KILBOURNE •Finishes: First in OCC-Central, third at district, sixth at state •Seniors lost: Katy Deibel, Megan Marshall, Megan O’Neill, Kelsey Whittemore and Olivia Zimmer •Key returnees: Celeste FushimiKarns, Selena Fushimi-Karns, Stephanie Keller, Erin Knickerbocker and Erica Rodriguez THOMAS •Finishes: First in OCC-Ohio, second at district, eighth at state •Seniors lost: Paige Conant, Kristi Fahy, Kathleen Reid and Carli Schartman •Key returnees: Leah Carloni, Tatiana Diaz-Packard, Kaitlyn Fierro, Anna Glover, Hannah Johnson and Kacie Washburn

expects to have back juniors DiazPackard and Kaitlyn Fierro.

“Competing at the state team meet was the best experience because I was with my team,” Johnson said. “Our team is like a family. You’re with your family at something that’s amazing to be a part of.” pbatterson@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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Kilbourne signings

ginning.”

Ruska, an assistant captain, was wandering around the lobby of the Ice Haus with the district trophy clutched to his chest. Prying the award from him might not have been an easy task.

“It’s amazing what we have accomplished as a group,” Ruska said. “We went from nothing ... nothing ... and were able to make it (to) the final four in four seasons. It’s really incredible, and it’s only the start.”

S S Col erv in um in ce b g 19 us 66

By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

of injuries and tough games to make it this far,” Kormanyos said.

“This is a special group of kids.”

In the district final, sophomore forward Ethan Hollingsworth passed the puck to sophomore forward Marshall Oja, who scored 52 seconds into the second overtime to secure the final four berth.

“It’s all really overwhelming,” Hollingsworth said when asked about playing in front of a standing room-only crowd at the Ice Haus for the district final. “They gave us a lot of adrenaline and kept us pumped up from the be-

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

March 10, 2011

Page B5

Great deals, healthy meals and Asian flavors at Poong Mei From its sign outside, Poong Mei — aka Spring of China — claims it’s a Chinese restaurant. And you do pass through a red-and-gold imperial-type “China gate”

by G.A. Benton portal to enter the place’s dining room.

But one gaze at Poong Mei’s menu or the food laid out on its busy tables (many is more Chinese than Japanese, neither filled with obvious regulars) informs you is the dominant ethnicity. Because while that while this self-described “Asian bistro” Poong Mei certainly has Chinese and Japanese appendages, its head, heart, body and soul are purely Korean.

Ambience-wise, Poong Mei is neither particularly distinguished nor bad looking. Lived-in but not dumpy, it’s got a sort of past-its-prime, small-town country club vibe. Likely its most standout features are a huge, sports-tuned projection TV and goofy, piped-in stringy music,

By Dan Sohner/ThisWeek which could’ve been exCuddled Tofu Soup with Beef Short Rib at Poong Mei. humed from the sound-

MENU

tracks of melodramatic ’70s movies. So the food’s the thing at Poong Mei — and fortunately, the food is very good.

A sensational shareable starter was an octet of obviously homemade Steamed Pork Buns ($8). Served on a steaming metal tray, they were beautiful snowwhite pillows with puffy, delicate, meltin-your-mouth textures and lovely, mildly fermented, sourdough-like flavors. Inside each was a wildly juicy scallionflecked clump of lusty, sausagey ground pork.

Also great was a more robust group meal-igniter which could equally serve as a large entree for a single diner — Seafood Noodle Soup ($10, comes with a fine array of “ban chan,” small plates).

In a super fragrant, medium spicy red broth were Poong Mei’s phenomenal housemade noodles (long, thin, silky and springy) plus bits of tender seafood-like green mussels, little shrimp, cuttlefish and octopus. A handful of veggies — like sweet carrots and earthy greens — rounded out the bowl’s happily married flavors.

Poong Mei 4720 Reed Road, Upper Arlington 614-273-9998 Cuisine: Chinese and Asian Price: $ (up to $10 per person) Patio: No Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday The hits kept coming — as did the sweet deals and healthy meals — with the Cuddled Tofu Soup with Beef Short Rib ($12; I got the vegetarian version).

A bold, garlicky and mildly spicy chili broth held lots of wiggly bits of silky tofu plus veggies such as unmushy zucchini and cloud ear mushrooms. At the last second, a raw egg had been dropped into the gurgling hot broth — and I was amazed how much it enriched the soup when I broke the egg’s yolk and stirred it through the quick-cooking pot.

But wait, there was more! The supersatisfying, lean soup (which included ban chan) had a fatty accomplice in the form

of irresistible kalbi (three bone-in shortribs) slathered in a sweet, thick sort of barbecue sauce.

Poong Mei’s terrific housemade noodles were the basis for a dramatically allblack stir-fried Zhang Mun ($11). Looking like a dish of squid ink-sauced pasta but tasting like the marvelous (if a bit greasy) Asian stir-fry it really was, this nifty noodle-athon united pork, tiny shrimp, a lot of onions, veggies and assorted seafood bits in a salty fermented black bean sauce.

Whether it’s that Chinese-style dish, or a neat Chinese-Korean hybrid like Shredded Pork with Hot Pepper ($12) or a great, straight-up Korean Hot Stone BiBim-Bob ($10), Poong Mei does it well, inexpensively and with genuine flavors.

To read G.A. Benton’s blog, visit ColumbusDiningGuide.com

Factory worker returns to food industry After working factory jobs both in Delaware and in central Ohio, Anuson “Chris” Khumauksorn is once again pursuing his love of cooking and the restaurant business.

The Bangkok native has opened Taste of Thai in the Polaris area, replacing Ha Long Bay, a Vietnamese restaurant at 8489 Sancus Blvd. The menu offers a wide range of Thai classics, from tom yum soup to pad Thai to shredded

papaya salad.

Most entrees are in the $9 to $11 range, with a few of the house specialties costing around $15.

Owning a restaurant — and being its chef — isn’t exactly what Khumauksorn had in mind.

Sure, he helped his mother run a restaurant in his native Thailand,

while also earning a bachelor’s degree in business management.

A cousin who owned a restaurant in Florida beckoned, so Khumauksorn and his family moved to the Sunshine State to help.

He removed himself from the restaurant industry for several years and moved to Ohio with his wife.

Yet he longed to return to the business and staked out a location in the Polaris area, which currently has a lot of restaurants but no Thai.

By Eric George/ThisWeek

Taste of Thai owner Anuson “Chris” Khumauksorn prepares his pad Thai with rice noodles, shrimp, chicken, eggs, ground peanuts, beansprouts and scallion in pad Thai sauce.

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The interior – and store sign – at Taste of Thai is bright yellow for a reason, as the color symbolizes warmth and cheerfulness, he said.

He said there’s still a learning curve for some customers, who tend to group all Asian cuisines together. Or they have another stigma about Thai.

“People think of Thai food as spicy, hot,” he said. Therefore, he makes it clear that he will adjust the spice level to the diner’s preference.

For now, there is no alcohol, but Khumauksorn said he plans to apply for a liquor license.

Taste of Thai is open for lunch and dinner daily. For more information, call 614-436-3735.

Fresh off the opening of the successful San-Su, Yun Hui “Yumi” Wada has another restaurant planned for Bethel Road.

Aoi, a Japanese restaurant, will take over the 5,000-square-foot building that once housed Einstein Bros. Bagels and Boston Market, 876-878 Bethel Road. The menu will feature sushi, noodle dishes, tempura and the like. It is expected to open in May. Wada is the founder of the two local Genji Japanese Steakhouses, among other enterprises.

In an economy Recipe of the week that still struggles to gain traction, William Glover knows he walks a fine line.

The chef and owner of Sage American Bistro in the University District must balance cost, quality and For Sage American Bistro chef and owner value.

“I think we’re as William Glover’s recipe for Frisee salad competitive as it gets topped with a poached egg, go to in that regard,” said www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine.

Glover, who is now times a year. a contributor to Food & Wine.

“I don’t like to draw lines in Part of the reason for his suc- the sand,” he said. cess, he said, is his staff.

Glover said he’s been some“I’ve got a great team,” he said. what restrained in pricing, never Not to mention the effort and charging more than $30 a plate creativity that seem to go a long at Sage, 2653 N. High St. way toward customer satisfacIndeed, local sourcing is imtion, he said. portant, he said. And purveyors His new spring menu will offer have gotten more savvy in that a scallop nestled in ginger aioli regard, not only carrying more and crowned with red pepper regional ingredients, but showmarmalade, with a streak of bal- ing chefs how to get them. samic reduction accenting the “It’s amazing right now what’s plate. happening as far as local food While seasons play an impor- sources go,” he said tant part in the menu, whimsy is just as important, he said. Glover ■ Calorie Countess Jennifer said if he’s inspired, he will Burton continues her series on change the menu more than four weight-loss tips.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

Page B6

McConnell Arts Center The following programs, classes and events are offered by the Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center of Worthington, 777 Evening St. For more information, visit www.mcconnellarts.org or call (614) 431-0329.

• “Young Artist Exhibit: Showcase of Worthington Elementary Student Art” will be on view March 11 through April 10. Free.

Nearly 100 pieces of art in a variety of media will be on view.

• “Artbridge at the Mac” will be on view March 17 through May 8. This is a curated exhibit of artists with different abilities. The Art Bridge Studio is a division of United Cerebral Palsy of Central Ohio.

• The MAC writers group meets every other Friday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The next meeting is March 11. The group is led by David Bell. Members read, share and offer feedback. Free.

• A free writing workshop will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 13. No registration required. Topics include Revisiting Story Structure, Writing Books for Children, Characters and 30 Steps to Being

a Better Writer. The instructors will be Joan Trojanowski, Peg Hanna, Saundra Crum Akers and David Bell.

• The center will preview “One Leg at a Time,” an anti-bullying film by students at Worthington Kilbourne High School, at 3 p.m.

Sunday, March 13. Suggested donation is $2.

• Sketch by Number, a comedy troupe of OSU grads, will take the stage at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 17. Tickets are $8 online or $10 at the door.

• Death by Banjo will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 31.

Death by Banjo performs a variety of musical styles fueled by intense, driving five-string banjo.

Tickets are $8 online and $10 at the door.

• Jim Volk will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 7. He has played more than 200 dates across the country in the past year. He also conducts “The Electrified Acoustic Guitarist” clinic. Tickets are $8 online and $10 at the door.

• The MAC has announced a

new “Nashville Singer/Songwriter” series. Shows are scheduled for March 26 (Rand Bishop), April 15 (Irene Kelley with Melissa Greener) and May 6 (Thom Schuyler and Friends).

Purchase tickets to all three shows for $50. Ticket prices for individual performances vary.

• “Chick Lit and Chocolate” will be held from noon to 6 p.m.

Saturday, March 19. Enjoy chocolates, a vendor marketplace, Blingo!, fashion, art and an opportunity to meet author Heather Webber. Tickets are $35 and are available online.

• Families can enjoy Family Fun at the MAC every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Free. Observe the artists of the Ohio Plein Air Society in action throughout the winter months.

• The MAC is offering special “lifestyle classes” in March and April. Classes meet for one or two days and are geared to fit busy schedules. Lifestyle classes are available for adults and children.

For more information, visit www.mcconnellarts.org.

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Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods at www.ThisWeekNews.com. Click on Recent Home Sales.

Columbus/43235 7766 Candlewood Ln, 43235, Josh Taylor and Carolyn Price, $197,900.

7626 Old Foxe Ct, 43235, Huynh C. Vo, $190,000.

7758 Sagemeadow Ct, 43235, Jacqueline Savage, $133,500.

2544 Maxim Ln, 43235, Yee Lin Haney; Condo, $100,900.

5483 Ambrosia Ave, 43235, Sumeet Pahouja; Condo, $99,000.

Quaint and charming home located Old Worthington, just 2 blocks from the river. Beautiful maintained, with updated kitchen and baths, new roof, new spacious TREX deck, new porch and driveway, new siding and more! Walk to downtown Worthington shops and restaurants, farmers market, schools and bike trail. $299,800. MLS#211006381.

Agent Ellen Hudson.

Clintonville/ Beechwold 154 Kelso Rd, 43202, Michael C. Petro, $188,000.

525 Garden Rd, 43214, Maureen L. Flynn, $183,000.

Powell 8600 Blue Water Dr, 43065, Hubert E. King and Judy K. King, $532,612.

9274 Emerson Dr, 43065, Mohan K. Thirugnanam and Sangavi Thirugnanam, $425,000.

9210 Marblebury End, 43065, Melissa Piper, $283,000.

3822 Hickory Rock Dr, 43065, Dustin K. Cochran and Pournima O. Cochran, $270,000.

4439 Hunter Lake Dr, 43065, Sarah Holdreith and Joseph W. Holdrieth Jr., $258,000.

144 Meadow Ridge Ct, 43065, Paul Werling and Jennifer Werling, $187,000.

10775 Sawmill Rd, 43065, Sandra M. Radebaugh and James B. Radebaugh, $160,000.

394 Charlescarn Dr, 43065, Hope E. George, $159,000.

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Home in on

Home sales 162 Sheffield Rd, 43214, FanWorthington 124 Park Blvd, 43085, David nie Mae, $144,000.

E. Hoag and Tracy L. Hoag, $325,000.

524 Park Overlook Dr, 43085, Evan A. Martin and Alicia M. Vandenberg, $170,000.

7625 Flynnway Dr, 43085, Lisa R. Cunningham; Condo, $100,400.

March 10, 2011

MORE CUSTOMERS Talk about location! Our Spring Homes & Gardens section is the perfect place to showcase your business. It offers cost-effective advertising targeted toward local homeowners, opening the doors to potential customers.

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Automotive WE BUY CARS Running or not Free Towing Available Guarantee *$230 614-653-6988

CA$H at Your Door for unwanted or junk cars, trucks and vans. (Free tow) Call (614)444-RIDE (7433) CALL ME FIRST! CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ Call (614) 778-5660 $$CASH$$ FOR YOUR CARS, TRUCKS OR VANS. $200 & UP. FREE TOWING. ANY CONDITION. È RON 614-774-5052 EXCLUSIVELY NORTH!!! $$Cash$$ for Your Unwanted Vehicles Running or Not. Same Day Service.

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CHEVROLET 09 HHR Red w/Gray int, only 45k miles, 1-owner, Sharp Vehi cle only $11,997 Joseph Auto Center of ColumbusAsk for John 866-312-3447 GMC 07 YUKON 43,000 mi, black/black, exc condition, great buy at $29,987 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447 HUMMER 06 H3 Black w/black int, sunroof, 80k mi, special $16,997 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

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ThisWeekNews.com Community news Sports Videos Contests ThisWeekNews.com

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES Communication Equipment Installer Motorola authorized twoway communications deal er and service facility seek ing individual to install mo bile radio and electronic equipment into public safe ty, construction and other various vehicles. Appli cants must possess good mechanical skills and knowledge of vehicle wir ing systems. Competitive wages and excellent bene fits. Send resume to: B&C Communications 1330 Stimmel Rd., Columbus, OH 43223.

Attn: Jerry Bandy METAL FABRICATOR Local metal fabricator has immediate openings for: CNC Turret Punching Press Brakes General Shop Fabricators Previous experience is a plus. Competitive wage and benefit package.

Call 614-882-7423 Fax 614-882-3162 e-mail jobs@ifab.com Apply in person at, Industrial Fabricators Inc. 265 E. Broadway Ave. Westerville, Ohio 43081

PLUMBER Residential Service Plumb er. Mr. Rooter Plumbing $40-$90K per year. Call Megan 440-554-2247.

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ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.

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SUBSCRIPTION SALES REP WE NEED SALES PROFESSIONALS IMMEDIATELY! WANT A FUN JOB WITH IMMEDIATE INCOME AND A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE? JOIN OUR HIGHLY MOTIVATED TEAM OF SALES MEN/WOMEN DOING PROMOTIONS AT RETAIL STORES, SPECIAL EVENTS & TRADE SHOWS WHILE PROMOTING THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH! WE NEED: OUTGOING, COMPETITIVE, ENTHUSIASTIC, SPORTS MINDED GO-GETTERS, WHO HAVE THE GIFT OF GAB AND WANT TO HAVE FUN WHILE MAKING REALLY GOOD MONEY! WE OFFER: *FULL TRAINING & FIELD SUPPORT* *VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE* *CONTESTS FOR CASH & PRIZES* *PART TIME HOURS W/ FULL TIME PAY* *FUN WORK ENVIRONMENT*

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

March 10, 2011

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS DriversNEW PAY INCREASE Ohio Shorthaul & Regional Runs Available! .40¢.45¢/Mile - ALL MILES, NO EAST COAST Benefits after 90 Days Class A CDL & 1 Yr. OTR Exp. Req’d.

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1 piece or your entire restaurant.

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STANDARD POODLE pup pies AKC,Tons of puppy kisses ready to come home to your family!. AKC Champion bloodlines, white, blue & silver, 1 white boy & girl,1 blue boy & 2 blue girls who could turn silver, tails docked dewclaws removed, first set of shots, beautiful, calm, smart & socialized.

Hunting or agility compan ions. run a full 18 ft tunnel now! Nerological tests giv en on the 3rd to 16th day to make an even smarter dog! Potty training almost complete, snuggle all night long and holding it over night! Wonderful non sheading coat, local vet checked with an Excellent heath report! 900, 614 584 5709

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Sat. March 19, 9am - 3pm Moose Lodge #11 1500 Demorest Rd, Cols, 43228 614-459-4261, 614-457-4433 www.allohioshows.com

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HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

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Mortgage Loan Originator Credit Analyst Finance ACH Specialist Corporate Banking Officer Customer Service Representative Sunbury Customer Service Representative Ostrander Full Time Teller - Powell Part Time Teller - Dublin

Downsizing, furn., kitch/ glasswre. Qu/dbl bedsets, housewares, 3 La-Z-boys, sofa, rocker-glider, wicker, holidy decor, butcher blk.

Fri & Sat, 3/11 & 3/12, 9-4.

2734 Jordan Rd., 43231 Moving Sale! Polaris Area Friday March 11 4pm7:30pm Saturday March 12 9am-4pm 923 Chara Lane, Columbus 43240 Furniture, home decor, wall art, lamps, kitchen items, wom en’s clothing, shoes, handbags & accessories.

Fire pit, outdoor chairs, & buckeye gear!

Moving sale Sat 3/12 10am-3pm. 889 Helenhurst Ct. Westerville, furn. cargo carrier, kitch. items, sports & games - (614)895-8222

Kia of Dublin Used Car Manager Crown Kia of Dublin is in immediate need of an experience used car manager for our preowned import department. The optimal candidate would have experience with vAuto, import vehicles, auctions, ability to hire, train, motivate and lead, as well as operating on a 45 day turn. We offer a very competitive pay plan w/ benefits as well as an enjoyable workplace.

HELP WANTED GENERAL

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Westerville Senior Housing NOW ACCEPTING SECT. 8 APPLICATIONS (62 Years and Older) Efficiency & 1Br Apts.

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POWELL - 2BR, 2.5BA, new flooring thru-out, updated kitchen, new SS appls, W/D, 1 car gar. Fin LL, patio. Gas FP, vltd clgs, master suite. $1095 mo.

Pets ok. 614-499-2335

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Take that family vacation you’ve always dreamed of!

Recreation

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$99 MOVES YOU IN! We are currently leasing 1 bdrm apts on the Northeast Side of Columbus. Our garden style apts feature stove, fridge, and a/c.

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SPRING INTO BRADY COMMONS 2BR Townhouse, 1.5BA starting at $595, Pet Friendly, W/D Conn., Garages, Private Entrance, Patios Brady Commons Apts. " 614-891-6265 "

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HELP WANTED GENERAL

Clintonville - Capecod charmer. 290 Westview Ave. Columbus, 43214.

Hardwood floors, arched doorways, all rooms fresh ly painted in neutrals, huge 2nd floor BR w/ custom built ins. Great kitchen, full bsmt w/ rec. room & stone FP. Unbelievable 379-ft deep wooded lot. Beautiful deck & back yard. Detach ed 1Cg., fncd dog run.

3BR, 1BA, 2 floors, 1218sf.

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û NORTH - off 161 û

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Worthington 2 BR garden apt.

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614-324-6717

Real Estate

COCKAPOO Puppies 1st rate companion !

Shots, wormed, microchipped, $350/$450 740-966-0491

Please email:

A dynamic community bank is looking for the following positions:

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HELP WANTED GENERAL

Page B7

Announcements

Fast-growing home medi cal equipment company seeks the following: Genu ine care for people and passionate about educat ing on using their medical ADOPTION- A loving equipment. Love the out alternative to unplanned doors, rain, snow or shine pregnancy. You choose and would enjoy making the family for your child.

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1-866-236-7638 @Container exp a plus Organized, meticulous and Discover How To Get @2 years verifiable exp must have a valid driver’s Immediate Openings license. Fax to Matt at 614- FREE Unlimited Cell Phone Service, & HUGE Residual Call 614-529-8282 901-2228. EOE Profits! Get complete details by watching our Regional Courier LANDSCAPE FREE informational Company is currently EAST & WEST VIDEO online .... looking for: LOCATIONS www.PhoneGoldRush.com Five Seasons Independent Landscape Mgmt DO YOU EARN $800.00 We are a full service IN A DAY? YOUR OWN Contractors landscape co. seeking: LOCAL CANDY ROUTE CREW MEMBERS 25 MACHINES AND For a variety of CREW LEADERS CANDY ALL FOR $9995.00 work. Cars, mini With landscape installa ALL MAJOR CREDIT tion, lawn care, irrigation, vans, trucks with CARDS ACCEPTED or maintenance/mowing 877-915-8222 locking caps, conexp. DRIVERS LICENSE version vans, cargo PAID IN ADVANCE! IS A PLUS!!

Make $1000 Weekly vans and box trucks We offer competitive wag Mailing Brochures from es, hiring bonus, health are needed.

Home. Income is guaran benefits, retirement pkg teed! No experience Local and out of town & great working environ required. Enroll Today! routes (all within Ohio) ment. 9886 Mink St, SW www.thehomemailer.com are available. Must be Rear, Reynoldsburg, OH able to lift at least 50lbs.

43068. Call for direc School of Rock Paid weekly. tions: 740-964-2915 Franchises Available Please visit us in in most areas! person at: LANDSCAPE "The Country’s Preeminent 4279 Directors Blvd, EAST & WEST Rock Music School for kids Groveport Ohio 43125.

LOCATIONS ages 7-17"- The Washing No phone calls please.

Five Seasons Landscape ton Post. 877-556-6184 Mgmt. We are a full service www.schoolofrock.com HELP WANTED landscape co. seeking: CREW MEMBERS SALES/MARKETING Instruction CREW LEADERS With landscape installation, SALES AGENTS lawn care, irrigation, or Don’t find a sales job, find maintenance/mowing exp. a sales career! Combined DRIVERS LICENSE IS A insurance is looking for quality individuals. We pro - PLUS!! We offer competi tive wages, health benefits, vide training, benefits & retirement pkg & great leads. Steve 614-314-0970. working environment.

HELP WANTED 9886 Mink St, SW Rear, MEDICAL/DENTAL Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 AIRLINES ARE HIRINGCall for directions: Train for high paying HOME HEALTH 740-964-2915 Aviation Maintenance AIDES NEEDED Career. FAA approved Preschool & Daycare For Home Healthcare company. Free training with placement . Placement program.Financial aid if Director guaranteed if you have a loved one or qualified- Housing Christian Preschool & Day neighbor that you would like to take care available. CALL Aviation care seeking FT Director. of. For info or to register call 614-484-2522 Institute of Maintenance Qualified candidate must (877)818-0783 have degree in Child De OPHTHALMIC velopment or Early Child - Attend College Online from hood Education, 3 years of TECHNICIAN Home. *Medical, preschool/daycare teach FT opening in 2 physician *Business, *Paralegal, ing experience, CDA, expe general ophth. practice, *Computers, *Criminal NW Cols. COA/ COT. Com - rience with hiring & training Justice. Job placement of employees. Strong spiri petitive salary/benefits. assistance. tual leadership & supervi Must be able to efficiently Computer available. screen/ refract and partici - sory skills required. Send Financial Aid if qualified. resume to Traci Bender, pate as a team member.

Call 800-488-0386 2280 Marysville Rd, Dela Fax resume to 614-267www.CenturaOnline.com ware, OH 43015 or 4242 or call 614-267-4122. traci@dccwired.org Merchandise

Find what you re looking for in the ThisWeek Community Newspaper Classifieds!

■

If you have a reliable car and would like to earn money before dawn, then why not deliver The Dispatch as an independent contractor?

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Take advantage of these great rates!

5 LINE ADS Readers reached 70,854 115,945 326,067

Cost $26 $44 $7314

Call ing about sav re! o m n eve

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HELP WANTED GENERAL

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Easter services

in the special Worship directory.

IMPORTANT DATES: Thursday papers: Publishes: April 14 and 21 Deadlines: April 8 and 15 Sunday papers: Publishes: April 10 and 17 Deadlines: April 6 and 13

Call (740) 888-5003

Heart of Ohio

Antique Center 13th Year Anniversary Customer Appreciation Weekend!

MARCH 19th & 20th

Open Daily 9:30–6:00

15% OFF Every Item in The Mall DOOR PRIZES & FOOD SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND! Just 35 miles west of Columbus!

Don’t miss This Huge Antique Buying Event!

EXIT 62 AT THE INTERSECTION OF I-70 & US-40 SPRINGFIELD, OH 4785 E. NATIONAL RD. SPRINGFIELD, OH 45505

PHONE: (937) 324-2188 www.heartofohioantiques.biz (INTERNET SALES MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED FROM THIS EVENT)

Page B8

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Worthington

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Apartment rental package Starting at $70/month for any 4 papers!

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1 6 11 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27

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30 31 32 33 35 37 39 43 48 50 51 52 54 55 56 59 61 62 64 67 69 70 73 77 79 80 82 85 87 89 90 92 95

CLASSIFIEDS Call today and rent your apartment THIS WEEK!

96 98 100

ACROSS Shrimp kin Eclipse shadow Grain layer Pennsylvanie, e.g.

Bellow’s “The Adventures of __ March” “Air Music” Pulitzer winner, 1976 Like Hubbard’s cupboard Very attractive Amherst sch.

Bowlers have them Documentary about a Ravi Shankar concert tour?

Sitcom about an endearing dimwit?

Reserved Geometry figure On __-to-know basis Hypothetical primates Not at all excited Entered gradually Waste, as time Show about a nonsensical grain grinder?

Giant in the woods “Great taste” beers, familiarly Summer goal, maybe “No __!”

Pressed for payment “__ all in your mind” Moral principles Lincoln Ctr. site Prolonged pain Hopi home Symbol on the film poster for Eastwood’s “Hang ’Em High” Mt. Shasta’s state Box for practice Drama about an opinionated military?

Sheep’s kin In concert Natural sponge Telescope eyepiece Brooks of country Boston Coll. conference since 2005 Confident comeback JFK posting Ill will “Mayor” author Former USSR member Ankle bones Early stage Talk show about words like “zeppelin” and “dir-

103 104 106 107 108 111 115 119 122 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 26 28

29 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

igible”?

Many a texting whiz 10,000 square meters Lampblack Sioux enemies Starbucks size Attending USC, e.g.

Like some drilling Sitcom about a team of aromatherapists?

Financial show about the fermented honey market?

Straight up Bizarre Procter & Gamble razor Cowardly Lion’s farmhand alter ego Of the kidneys Got together Really smell Ice cream brand Nonplus Until now DOWN “Straight Up” singer Abdul Bit of tongue-wagging Mescal source Joker Twitter source Modern folklore “Le __ d’Arthur” Payoff Do over, as a kitchen “Are not!” comeback Hardly big shots?

Like a bump on a log Goddess of the hunt Straightened up New newts Inner tube shapes Hewed Little shaver Tried to get a seat “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country” speaker More despicable 1955 Argentine coup victim First name in nature photography Chalet backdrop Drama about an Asian virus?

Sphere opening Property claim Feminine title Air traffic images Like the sky during fireworks

45 46 47 49 53 57 58 60 63 65 66 68 71 72 74 75 76 78 81 82 83 84 86 88 91 93 94 97 99 101 102

105 107 109 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 121 123

On a liner, say Liner’s primary section Disguised, briefly Wharf on the Seine Old-timey words of emphasis WWII Axis general Earthworm environs Short film maker?

Drama about an obnoxious superhero?

Cone head?

Big heads Rhône city Juanita’s “a” Entangled Last Olds made Quemoy neighbor Scarecrow’s lack Eschew BP competitor Pace Only daughter of Elizabeth II Abundant Terra __ Rembrandt’s contemplative subject Gossip Longtime New Yorker cartoonist Roz “I Saw __ Again”: 1966 hit Appraised items on a PBS “Roadshow” Had a hankering Frantic Villain to “avoid” in 1980s Domino’s Pizza ads, with “the” Insolent Resistance unit Edit Dieter-friendly Like fruitcakes Oater actor Lash Like crackerjacks General Bradley Grand affair Diet Black Hills st.

Zeus’ spouse “Brave New World” drug Puzzle finisher’s cry

March 10, 2011

THE Weekly Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams

ADDUCATIONAL TV

By John Lampkin

(740) 888-5003

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Ronk Construction (614) 260-8866 Licensed & BBB A+ rated member ronkconstruction.com B & C Decorative Concrete Color & Stamped Concrete Licensed, Bonded, Insured Call 614-384-3447 or visit: bcdecorativeconcrete.com B & C Decorative Concrete Color & Stamped Concrete Licensed, Bonded, Insured Call 614-384-3447 or visit: bcdecorativeconcrete.com DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio.

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STILES OF OHIO, INC. "Interior Solutions."

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Affordable Prices!

Call Randy (614) 551-6963

HAHN’S ELECTRIC Quality work & materials at affordable prices.

OH LIC 20240, Insured, 614-237-3524

JWC Electrical "No job too small" Lic/Ins, Res/Comm, Senior disc, 614-296-0902

Ceramic Tile, Carpet, Hardwood floors, kitchen & bath remodeling Basement Finish Insured. Free Estimate Call 614-406-0488 Hardwood Flr Resurfacing ONLY 99c PER SQ. FT. FREE ESTIMATES Call Fabulous Floors 614-824-7484

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24/7 Svc µ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Svc call w/ ad Central Ohio Garage Door BROKEN SPRINGS? BEST PRICES IN TOWN! 17 Years Exp, BBB 614-440-DOOR (3667)

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Snaked, Repaired, Replaced

5542019 To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

BENCHMARK ROOFING We are your EXCLUSIVE Central Ohio Dealer for

EXPIRES 3/31/11

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Greg Mercer Construction all phases, repairs, electric carpentry, plumbing, drywall, painting No Job Too Small - (614) 755-4265

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We have 5-20 yard dumpsters. Call Today Visa/MC Accepted Dave & Becky: 614-476-3626 1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor!

Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com * Able Hauling * Clean-ups, clean-outs, whole houses. All Real Estate services, Senior discount. 291-3867 AFFORDABLE HAULING Trash, Brush, Junk Dumpsters Available Call today! Haul 2 -Day! 614-471-6444 T & C Hauling: Clean Outs, Yard Waste, Furn. Appl, Junk Removal. Free Ests.

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SID’S LAWNCARE SPRING CLEAN-UPS û Mowing û Mulching û Lowest Price...Guaranteed!

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AFFORDABLE LAW Divorce. Bankruptcy 842-7100 Atty. Lewis N. Osterman 1150 Morse Rd. Columbus

Aaron Allen Moving Owned by Military Veteran Bonded & Insured PUCO #158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

CUSTOM COLORS Call TIM the HANDYMAN You buy it ~ I install it!

Plumbing, electric, ceilingfans, garage openers, etc.

12 yrs exp.*614-370-1957

SPRING SPECIAL FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract.

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614-394-4499

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A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality.

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Concepts in Construction No Job Too Small or Big Interior/Exterior Custom Kitchen & Baths Roofs. Siding. Windows.

Electrical & Plumbing Floors. Doors. & More Lic/Bnd/Ins (614) 206-8118 Carpentry ∂ Home Repair Renovations & Trim Detail 30+yrs. exp. Mike Gregory

û (614) 237-1795 û DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates!

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PAINTING Interior & Exterior SWISHER & SONS 50+ Yrs. in Bus. Ref. Free Est/Bonded, Ins.

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PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Interior specials!

10% off with this ad.

Spruce up your interior this winter. 614-833-6000 Prestige Services Paint and Stain Interior and Exterior 3 year ext warranty BBB A+ rating Call Tom at 327 4348 "A" Rating on Angies List!

PERSONAL TOUCH Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Wallpaper, Ins. Free est.

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24-Hour Emergency Service

BENCHMARK ROOFING Windows, Siding, Gutters & Toppers.

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Topsoil Mulch Sand Limestone Gravel Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations, Alexander Hauling 614-491-5460

TREES R US TREE SERVICE Experienced Arborist everyone can afford.

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ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS WE ARE YOUR

MISSING PIECE Robinson PLUMBING Service/Repair Specialist Master Plumber does all the work. No inexper ienced kids like the big companies. 268-5325 Jack L. Woods Plumbing Residential Plumbing Repairs OH Lic #25971 *882-9700*

Madison Plumbing

A Division of Benchmark Contractors

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To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call

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(866) 790-4502 (toll free)

TEAM A.C.T. - CUSTOM PAINTING

T TT!!26 Years Experience ET E W WPAIIN N A P

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Lead Certified, Insurance Work Welcome