ThisWeek Delaware 5/8/11

May 8, 2011

Parks committee

Sunbury considers gazebo proposal

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Sunbury Village Council’s parks committee is thinking about putting a gazebo on the village square.

Sunbury resident Lanny George presented the idea to committee members, who discussed it during the May 5 council meeting. George mentioned a gaze-

bo produced by Lux Craft in Mansfield, 24 feet in diameter with a floor three feet off of the ground. The model is priced at $30,910 and is made of treated wood and vinyl.

George told ThisWeek he envisions the gazebo at the northwest corner of the village square, at the corner of Columbus and East Cherry streets. At this location, the gazebo would be visible to

those entering the village.

“I think the community needs something like this. All I was doing was planting a seed,” George told ThisWeek.

Council member Sean Currie, co-chair of the parks committee, said the proposed project is in its “infant stages,” and the parks committee would maintain contact with George.

Council member Thomas Zalewski

said he thinks the gazebo is a good idea.

Council member David Linnabary said it would solve the problem of seating on the square.

Council members discussed possible fundraising efforts for the gazebo.

Village administrator Dave Martin told ThisWeek the village might have the money to pay for a gazebo. Alternatively, a gazebo could be funded by outside

911 levy MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA will help maintain ‘status quo’

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

See COUNTY 911, page A2

See COMMITTEE, page A2

Developmental Disabilities operating levy approved

By SARAH SOLE Delaware County voters on May 3 warmed to a levy without a tax increase, supporting the fiveyear, 0.45-mill renewal operating levy for the county’s 911 emergency communications system.

A total of 14,386 votes were for the renewal levy and 7,957 were against it. Sixty-four percent of voters were in favor of the levy.

Residents had voted down a five-year 0.62-mill 911 levy in November.

“We clearly understood the message from last November of no new taxes. We reduced the levy to provide for no new taxes. And I’m very pleased that the voters responded favorably to our actions,” Delaware Emergency Communications Operations director Bob Greenlaw told ThisWeek.

“We had a nice margin and I appreciate the help we got from the people that supported us,” Greenlaw said.

The levy will replace the 911 levy that will expire this year.

The renewal amount means a homeowner will pay at the same rate as the expiring levy: $13.68 per $100,000 of residential valuation a year.

The levy, which will raise $2.55 million annually, funds countywide 911 emergency dispatching; cell phone location service upgrades; dispatcher training for police, fire and medical responders; county, state and federal interoperable communications; and maintaining current levels of technology.

Greenlaw told ThisWeek no new equipment will be funded by the levy. “Status quo is what we’re funding,” he said. The department brings in about $3.6 million annually. The county 911 answers 10,000 calls for service each

companies and organizations. The village and outside contributors also could collaboratively fund the project. The village can spend up to $25,000 without seeking bids.

Martin said the village square has about eight or nine benches. “I think it would be a good addition to the square,”

By Tim Norman/ThisWeek

Janet MacKenzie, president of the Big Walnut Area Historical Society, offers treats to those attending a mother-daughter tea party May 1 at Myers Inn Museum, 45 S. Columbus St., in Sunbury. At the table are Laura Mayner (bottom right) and her daughters, 6-year-old Mara (center, left) and 9-year-old Lyla (center, right), and Mayner’s niece, Laura Strohl (top, right). Myers Inn Museum curator Polly Horn said the tea was started last year. Each tea has a different theme. At this program, Mary Daugherty gave a presentation about the attitudes that certain hats can convey throughout a person’s life. Teas also are scheduled for June 26 and July 24. Reservations are required and can be made by calling Alice Chapan at (740) 9651942.

The five-year, 2.1-mill replacement operating levy for the Delaware County Board of Developmental Disabilities was approved by county voters on May 3.

With all precincts reporting, 13,636 voted for the levy and 9,816 voted against it. Fifty-eight percent of voters were in favor of the levy.

Voters have approved every request since the levy was introduced in 1981. Each levy has been for five years.

DCBDD superintendent Robert Morgan said the levy approval illustrates 25 years of community support. “We certainly appreciate that and feel valued by it,” he said, saying the board is proud of Delaware County.

The 58-percent approval rating is consistent with past results. In 2006 the levy was approved by 60.6 percent, and in 2001 it was approved by 59 percent, Morgan said.

“We’re appreciative. We’ve had a long and very positive relationship with county citizens and voters,” Morgan said, adding that the board would do its part to operate the levy funds efficiently.

Morgan said the current levy that will expire this year has an effective collection rate of 2.09 mills.

The replacement levy means an owner of a $100,000 home will pay a few cents more annually in taxes for Developmental Disabilities than the $64.26 paid last year.

Developmental Disabilities serves 2,051 individuals. Morgan said Developmental Disabilities centers on providing individual care, which could be as low as $50 to $100. A maximum of $15,000 in local funding can be spent on one individual. In those instances, individuals would then utilize Medicaid waivers. Thirty-seven percent of the total budget goes toward funding local individual services and matching Medicaid waivers.

Morgan said that for the past two decades, enrollment has doubled every seven to eight years.

Those under age 21 account for 81 percent of current enrollment. “We’re a very young county,” Morgan said.

Morgan said staff salaries of DCBDD’s 90 employees represent 22 percent of the budget. Employee benefits and payroll taxes account for 9 percent.

A salary freeze took effect about 18 months ago.

The top of the pay scale is no more than 30 percent above the base pay.

See DCBDD LEVY, page A3

Job, family-services director to retire June 30 Reilly, who started with the agency in 1992 as workforce development supervisor, has served as director since 1999.

Mona Reilly, Delaware County Job and “It has been a wonderful experience,” Family Services director, announced she Reilly told ThisWeek. will retire June 30.

During the Delaware County commisBy SARAH SOLE

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

sioners’ May 5 meeting, commissioner example of what a director should be.”

Tommy Thompson told Reilly that her Reilly told ThisWeek that she recom“years of experience and expertise will be mends assistant director Angela Thomas a great loss to the county.” for the job. Thomas became assistant diCommissioner Dennis Stapleton congratulated Reilly, saying that she’s a “great See COUNTY, page A3

DIRECTORY

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A2

Committee considers gazebo proposal Continued from page A1 he said.

Martin said a smaller gazebo is on the square’s southwest corner.

That gazebo was built by the local Rotary Club as a memorial to Toshi Takehashi, a Japanese exchange student who died after his bicycle was hit by a car on Mother’s Day, 1987.

Martin said he doesn’t think the older gazebo would be torn down if a larger one was built.

Council also said Sunbury is applying to Delaware County for about $25,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds.

The money will be used to put in curb ramps in sidewalks north of the town square in between Harrison and Cherry streets and Otis and North Vernon streets.

The ramps would make the sidewalks accessible by those with disabilities. ssole@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

May 8, 2011

Military

Tub need a Miracle?

Reglaze and Save !

Air Force Reserve Airman Kody M. Novak graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.

Novak, a 2010 Big Walnut High School graduate, is Kody M. Novak the son of Todd and Megan Novak of Sunbury.

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COUNTY 911 LEVY APPROVED Continued from page A1 month, and average answer time is less than 10 seconds. The coverage area of 459 square miles has a population of 175,000.

Greenlaw said he was shocked when the November levy didn’t pass. He had been told that 911 levies always pass, but given how confused the voters were, the results weren’t surprising, he said.

Gary Vest, county 911 board chairman and Powell police chief, previously told Delaware City Council that if the levy wasn’t approved, the funds would have to come from somewhere else.

“This is the basic cost to sustain what we have,” Vest said. “This is the bare bones.”

County administrator Tim Hansley said if the levy didn’t pass, the county would consider putting it back on the ballot in November. “There’s no way I would recommend a penny less than we have now,” he said. “We trimmed it back to the bare minimum,” he said, saying the millage couldn’t be lower without

changing the way the department is funded.

The county also could have charged the villages, townships and cities service fees to fund the budget, Hansley said. Taxes could have been raised someplace else to foot the bill, or other budgets could have been cut. The county sheriff’s office and the county emergency medical service are the only two budgets with amounts large enough to fund county 911 services.

The worst-case scenario, Hansley said, would have been if the county would have had to end 911 service completely, leaving the cities, villages and townships to fund their own services. Hansley said this scenario would’ve been “at a much higher cost,” since each entity could potentially have its own service. “There’s no obligation for the county to be in the 911 business,” he said.

Even with the levy, however, Greenlaw said the service faces a shortage of about $1 million per year. The difference would have to come out of the county’s gen-

eral fund. “It’s the commissioners’ decision,” Greenlaw said.

Greenlaw said staff wouldn’t be cut to make up the budget shortage, since that would affect response time.

The department recently hired replacement staffers to reduce recurring overtime. The department is authorized to have 24 telecommunicators, and currently has 19.

Four individuals are now in training and will be ready to assume full responsibilities by mid-July, bringing the full-time staff up to 23. Greenlaw said he also will hire four part-time positions to fill in when necessary. He estimates the savings to be about $60,000 to $65,000 per year.

Budget discussion will begin this fall.

Hansley said the county probably will look at setting aside funding each year for 911 services, reallocating money from the general fund. Still, the county would have to take into account state cutbacks. Within three years, the local government fund will be down $1 million.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A2

Committee considers gazebo proposal Continued from page A1 he said.

Martin said a smaller gazebo is on the square’s southwest corner.

That gazebo was built by the local Rotary Club as a memorial to Toshi Takehashi, a Japanese exchange student who died after his bicycle was hit by a car on Mother’s Day, 1987.

Martin said he doesn’t think the older gazebo would be torn down if a larger one was built.

Council also said Sunbury is applying to Delaware County for about $25,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds.

The money will be used to put in curb ramps in sidewalks north of the town square in between Harrison and Cherry streets and Otis and North Vernon streets.

The ramps would make the sidewalks accessible by those with disabilities. ssole@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

May 8, 2011

Military

Tub need a Miracle?

Reglaze and Save !

Air Force Reserve Airman Kody M. Novak graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.

Novak, a 2010 Big Walnut High School graduate, is Kody M. Novak the son of Todd and Megan Novak of Sunbury.

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COUNTY 911 LEVY APPROVED Continued from page A1 month, and average answer time is less than 10 seconds. The coverage area of 459 square miles has a population of 175,000.

Greenlaw said he was shocked when the November levy didn’t pass. He had been told that 911 levies always pass, but given how confused the voters were, the results weren’t surprising, he said.

Gary Vest, county 911 board chairman and Powell police chief, previously told Delaware City Council that if the levy wasn’t approved, the funds would have to come from somewhere else.

“This is the basic cost to sustain what we have,” Vest said. “This is the bare bones.”

County administrator Tim Hansley said if the levy didn’t pass, the county would consider putting it back on the ballot in November. “There’s no way I would recommend a penny less than we have now,” he said. “We trimmed it back to the bare minimum,” he said, saying the millage couldn’t be lower without

changing the way the department is funded.

The county also could have charged the villages, townships and cities service fees to fund the budget, Hansley said. Taxes could have been raised someplace else to foot the bill, or other budgets could have been cut. The county sheriff’s office and the county emergency medical service are the only two budgets with amounts large enough to fund county 911 services.

The worst-case scenario, Hansley said, would have been if the county would have had to end 911 service completely, leaving the cities, villages and townships to fund their own services. Hansley said this scenario would’ve been “at a much higher cost,” since each entity could potentially have its own service. “There’s no obligation for the county to be in the 911 business,” he said.

Even with the levy, however, Greenlaw said the service faces a shortage of about $1 million per year. The difference would have to come out of the county’s gen-

eral fund. “It’s the commissioners’ decision,” Greenlaw said.

Greenlaw said staff wouldn’t be cut to make up the budget shortage, since that would affect response time.

The department recently hired replacement staffers to reduce recurring overtime. The department is authorized to have 24 telecommunicators, and currently has 19.

Four individuals are now in training and will be ready to assume full responsibilities by mid-July, bringing the full-time staff up to 23. Greenlaw said he also will hire four part-time positions to fill in when necessary. He estimates the savings to be about $60,000 to $65,000 per year.

Budget discussion will begin this fall.

Hansley said the county probably will look at setting aside funding each year for 911 services, reallocating money from the general fund. Still, the county would have to take into account state cutbacks. Within three years, the local government fund will be down $1 million.

r Testimonial fo ® r o lt a e R , s li o op Team Michelle Dem the Demopolis

Working with g experience. Within was an amazinacing our Dublin 2 months of plmarket, we had it SOLD. condo on the simultaneous offers and We received 2 d extremely hard to Michelle workeand get the best deal for navigate both take the anxiety out of us. She helped ess. We are extremely a stressful proc ld recommend the happy and wou to anyone!

Demopolis team

e!

Thanks Michell

With the help of lle he This Week, Mic homes!

S L L SE Demopolis

740-362-2400 s.com

emopoli www.MichelleD

ly Bitter, m! h and Kelop os J u yo nk ha T e Dem olisyoTuea ring with thsu for partneas plea re toalhe. lp It w our ev hi ac e your go

We’re in your neighborhood

Your One-Stop Stop

Garden Shop

Shop Oakland for Mother’s Day! Mother’s Day is May 8!

“If you haven’t been to Oakland Nurseries, you simply haven’t been to a nursery!”

• Largest selection of roses in the midwest - scores of varieties!

• Annuals & perennials • Complete gardening lines • Vegetables & culinary herbs • Exotic plants - indoor & outdoor varieties

• • • • • • •

Discover Oakland’s Values!

Fruit & nut trees Shade & ornamental trees Flowering shrubs Evergreens Fertilizer, mulch, & seed Unique garden art Home décor, Gifts & More

OAKLAND NURSERIES

500 OFF

$

with purchase of $40 or more

Visit our website at

www.oaklandnursery.com for online garden tips, the purchase of Oakland Gift Cards and more seasonal specials!

Since 1940

Expires 6- 1 -11. Valid on newsprint only. Not valid with other clipped savings, discounts or on prior purchases. Garden store sales only. Limit $5 off.

Columbus

Dublin

Delaware

1156 Oakland Park Ave.

4261 W. Dublin-Granville Rd.

25 Kilbourne Rd.

(East of I-71)

(Rt. 161 between Riverside & Sawmill)

(NW corner Rt. 36/37 & Kilbourne)

614-268-3511

614-874-2400

740-369-5454

OPEN YEAR ROUND! • Hours Mon.-Sat. 8am-9pm, Sun. 9-6 • Delivery service available

www.oaklandnursery.com

CALL 614-268-3834 FOR OAKLAND LANDSCAPE DESIGN

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A4

May 8, 2011

Tire Discounters to open Delaware city location

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Tire Discounters, a Cincinnatibased retail tire store and automotive service station, plans to open a store in Delaware.

The store will create 10 fulltime jobs and will be on the north side of U.S. Route 36, between Aldi Food Market and Delaware Marathon Mart & Car Wash.

David Efland, city director of planning and community development, said the store will be the last development in the Quinn’s Crossing retail center.

“I believe this shows the overall strength of the marketplace in

the city of Delaware, even in difficult economic times,” Efland said. U.S. 36 east on the city’s east side is particularly viable, he said.

“Tire Discounters is a good business to welcome into our city,” he said.

David Wilson, general counsel for Tire Discounters, said he hopes to get the building permit and start construction in early June. It would take about three to four months until the building is ready for business.

The store will cover 8,215 square feet and will sit on two acres. Wilson said the store will be the northernmost of Tire Dis-

counters’ current 63 locations, and also the largest.

The typical store is 7,200 square feet. The extra 1,015 square feet will provide extra storage space and 10 service bays instead of the typical eight. While most stores receive deliveries daily, this store might take deliveries every other day, Wilson said.

The company has been expanding around Columbus, opening a store in Heath in November and a store in Marysville in February 2009.

“Both of these stores have done very well,” Wilson said, and he hopes for the same success in Delaware.

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Commentary & opinion Walk in the park

Use blinds to sneak a peek at wildlife During vacations to Wisconsin’s northern forests, watching wildlife was one of my favorite things to do. I would try to stay very still as a couple of whitetailed deer walked to the lake for water early in the morning, or headed to the salt lick in the woods behind our cabin.

But it seemed I could never be still enough. With the slightest noise, the deer would lift their heads in alarm, and spotting movement close by, they would turn and leap quickly out of sight into the woods.

That’s the trouble with wildlife. Spotting a large moving object sends them into flight mode. Obviously, that instinct is crucial for their survival, but it’s frustrating for people wanting to watch them.

Wildlife blinds take some of that “startle” factor away. A blind is a structure that hides people from view, so that birds and other wildlife are not spooked.

Preservation Parks has three wildlife blinds, including a new one at Char-Mar Ridge Preserve. All three are set up along ponds, so that park visitors can watch the water fowl and other birds and animals come and go.

I often walk to the blind at Hogback Ridge Preserve, and on one of the rare dry days this spring, I

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visited Deer Haven and Char-Mar Ridge preserves to see what I could see on the ponds.

The blind at Deer Haven is a simple wall with openings through which visitors can peer. I might have made a little too much noise walking through dry leaves, beSUE cause a mallard took flight from the pond just as I put my eyes to HAGAN the opening. At least I think it was a mallard; it took off pretty quickly.

Two light-colored water birds were swimming at the far end of the pond, but I’d forgotten my binoculars and I could not tell what they were. They didn’t swim closer, so I had to be content with watching birds fly overhead and noticing the pretty reflections of spring-blossomed trees; they looked like melting watercolors in the water.

The wildlife blind at Char-Mar Ridge Preserve is a more elaborate three-sided structure, perched at the top of a staircase that leads up a steep hill. A roof is planned, but had not yet been added at the See A WALK IN THE PARK, page A5

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Calling all mothers on Mother’s Day: Now what? The Home You Want..

Where You Want It

I’ve never been sure what to make of Mother’s Day. It doesn’t feel like a real holiday, for one thing. With the obvious exception of Easter, any holiday that always falls on a Sunday and therefore never offers anyone a day off is just pretending to be official, the way that chips made with vegetables are just pretending to be junk food.

To be fair, I’ve never known what to make of Father’s Day, either. Father’s Day has always been especially perplexing, in fact, because I grew up in a home without a father. When we made Father’s Day cards during the last days of the school year, no special arrangements were made for those of us who had no father. Nobody suggested making a “Happy Parent or Guardian Day” card, or let us draw a picture of a broken home instead. More than once my sister and I came home with Happy Father’s Day cards for my mother, who wasn’t the kind of woman who talked about being both mother and father to us. She couldn’t be father and she wasn’t going to try, she said. Over the years the three of us worked up fairly hilarious comedy sketches having to do with forced Father’s Day card-making and related issues. I for one was sure I had missed nothing really important during my fatherless upbringing, and it wasn’t until I watched my own daughters with their father that I began to suspect I was wrong.

But about Mother’s Day. I’ve always assumed that Mother’s Day founder Anna Jarvis was, if you’ll excuse the expression, a flake.

Who but a flake would propose making mother appreciation a holiday?

Not that people didn’t appreciate their mothers.

They just didn’t dream of going that extra step, any more than they dreamed of asking Congress to make snickerdoodles the national cookie.

It occurs to me, though, that perhaps Jarvis wasn’t such a screwball after all. She might have been the sharpest young woman of her age.

Because think about it: Sunday was a holiday for men and children, but did women have it off?

Puh-lease. They still pumped the

water, hauled stove wood, caught and fricasseed a chicken or two and gave birth to a couple of babies, all MARGO while not BARTLETT missing church.

Thank heaven for Anna Jarvis, for giving us a few hours of rest.

I happen to know — as anyone with Google and a couple of fingers to type with could find out — that Anna Jarvis never was a mother herself. She campaigned for Mother’s Day on behalf of her own mother, who had mentioned the idea when Anna was only 12.

Her mother had come to school for some reason — probably because it was her day to be the Lunchroom Mommy — and while there she said this: “I hope that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother’s day commemorating her for the matchless service she renders to humanity in every field of life.

She is entitled to it.”

How little Anna remembered that word for word I can’t imagine, but the Internet says she did, and we all know how reliable the Internet is when it comes to facts.

She remembered it and she devoted a good chunk of her life toward making Mother’s Day a real holiday.

Which just goes to show what a noble mother she would have been, because she had all the necessary qualities: Faith, selflessness, dedication, a transcendent love and no real interest in getting a life.

But back to my point, or at least to the general area of my point.

I’ve never known what to do with Mother’s Day. I hoped to find clarity when I became a mother myself, but as it happened it was the 1970s, when all the social conventions were tossed out or reinvented ironically. High schools either didn’t have senior proms, citing a lack of interest, or students elected a cow senior prom queen.

People celebrated earth mothers or the Mother Earth News or Mother Jones, but Mother’s Day had all but fallen off the radar.

Now it’s back, and I still don’t know what to do with it. But it’s not my decision, right? When it comes right down to it, that’s the real blessing of Mother’s Day: Someone else makes the plans.

Thank you, Anna Jarvis and Anna Jarvis’s mother. And while I’m at the podium, I’d also like to thank my own mother for not trying to be my own father, too. Who needs a father? Not me, until my own daughters turned my husband into a dad and me into a believer.

Amen.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 8, 2011

Page A5

Local student honored with Jefferson Award A WALK IN THE PARK

By SARAH SOLE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

When some boys his age might not have had many aspirations beyond watching Sesame Street, 6-year-old Hunter Frey was donating marshmallows to children in Russia. At age 7, he started giving gently used toys and candy to children in the Central African Republic.

Now 13, Frey is a recent recipient of a 2011 Jefferson Award. The awards are given to volunteers who improve the quality of life in central Ohio. The Ashley resident expanded his donations from the Central African Republic to several other countries including Afghanistan, Ecuador, El Salvador, Trinidad, Uganda, Guatemala, the Philippines and Sierra Leone.

He’s also donated locally to the Common Ground Free Store, Family Promise of Delaware County, Delaware County Foster Care and Grace Clinic.

At their May 2 meeting, the Delaware County commissioners honored Frey as a recipient of the award. Commissioner Tommy Thompson said the public needs to know that there are “some real fine young people out there.”

Much of Frey’s motivation for donating to

Russia,Africa and elsewhere came from imagining how the children would feel. “I try and put myself kind of like in their shoes,” Frey said.

Frey started donating in Africa after hearing from a family friend who volunteered there. Though gifts were being given to sponsored orphans, Frey was concerned that not all the orphans were receiving gifts. For his first donation, Frey sent 20 of his Beanie Babies to orphans there.

Frey’s mother, Robin Frey, said she’s amazed by how his efforts have grown. “He’s not afraid to keep doing it,” she said.

Frey works with his church, Delaware Grace Brethren, and other local organizations, holding fundraisers to collect gently new and used items to donate and also to raise money for shipping fees. He usually sends a box per week to various locations, working with Samaritan’s Purse, Compassion International and the U.S. Army. He also donates money to Integrated Community Development International, a nonprofit organization that fights poverty in the Central African Republic and other surrounding countries.

In 2007, Frey and his family began spon-

soring an orphan named Cedric in Africa through the organization Vision Trust. Through fundraising, Frey, his mother and three other people from his church went to Bangui, the Central African Republic’s capital city, in 2008. They stayed there for three weeks, delivering toys to orphan care groups. He and others worked with more than 500 orphans in that three weeks, delivering 16 trunks full of toys and candy.

Frey had thought he would find sadness there, but instead found the opposite. “They live with what they have and make joy out of what they have,” he said of the people he saw.

During the trip, he met Cedric and his siblings, Paterne and Berenice, and decided to sponsore them, too. Cedric was 12 at the time, Paterne was 13 and Berenice was 6. Although they didn’t have a language in common, Frey and the other children found ways to communicate, playing football and traditional games.

“I wanted to stay there longer,” Frey said.

A student at Big Walnut Middle School, Frey will start at Big Walnut High School next school year, where he will participate in Air Force Junior ROTC.

WORLD-CLASS.

Continued from page A4 time of my visit.

I had stopped to pick up my binoculars along the way to CharMar, and was glad I did; the pond was busy with ducks, geese and turtles.

Two pairs of Canada geese waddled along the shoreline, and dozens of painted turtles were lined up on a couple of logs.

Lots of birds flew among the trees, voicing their varied calls and songs. But my favorites were a pair of wood ducks – the male with his distinctive green/ maroon/black/cream markings, and the drabber female with the bright white patch around her eye. The two swam side by side from one side of the pond to the other, stepping onto a log at one point, and continuing their swim until out of sight, perhaps to their nesting location.

Wood ducks are my favorites, and not only because the drake is one of the most beautiful birds I’ve ever seen, but because they are a conservation success story.

Wood ducks were nearly wiped out in the early 1900s, but protection of their habitat, strict enforcement of hunting regulations and erection of nest boxes helped save these birds.

Herons were not in evidence during my visit, but if you visit the Char-Mar Ridge Preserve pond, you also are likely to them, along with belted kingfishers, red-bellied woodpeckers, Eastern kingbirds, tree swallows and Louisiana water thrush, especially if you visit early in the morning or close to sunset.

Sue Hagan is marketing and communications manager for Preservation Parks of Delaware County.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A6

May 8, 2011

BW lunches planned a year in advance

By BONNIE BUTCHER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Though the current school is still in session, the Big Walnut schools food service is busy planning for 2011-12 lunches.

Planning begins as early as February when the district receives federal funds to reserve food for the coming year.

“We receive about $53,926 based on the number of lunches we sell, to spend,” said Cassy Sabatini, food service director since August 2010. She served as the head cook at the high school for about six years prior.

The district works with DJ Coops out of California and typically spends the federal funds to reserve a year’s worth of protein foods, such as peanut butter, meat and cheese from various food processors, such as Smucker’s

and Tyson.

For instance, Sabatini will request a hold on $10,000 worth of “hard product” or raw chicken from Tyson which she can have processed into chicken nuggets or patties throughout the year.

“If I need this many pounds of processed chicken, then I need this many more in raw or hard product,” she said.

The food co-ops the district works with provide yearlong guaranteed prices for items.

Perishable items, such as bread and fresh fruit and vegetables are purchased locally and delivered twice weekly.

The process is a bit complicated because Sabatini and her staff not only cook and serve the food daily, but also plan the menus, in advance, staying within state and federal nutritional requirements.

“We are on a traditional menu with five components – bread, meat or meat substitute, fruit, vegetable and milk,” Sabatini said.

For a number of years the district’s food service has been selfsustaining, meaning that it is not subsidized with funds from the district’s general operating funds.

The district served 248,851 lunches in the 2009-10 school year. It also served 41,127 breakfasts at two buildings: the high school and Souders Elementary School. Free grab-and-go breakfasts are available at Souders.

About 29 percent of the district’s students are eligible for free or reduced-price lunches.

The district receives federal reimbursement for lunches and breakfasts it serves.

The federal government pays 26 cents per breakfast or lunch for students who pay full price,

$1.18 for each reduced-pay breakfasts and $2.32 for each reducedpay lunch. For each free breakfast and lunch, it pays $1.48 and $2.72 respectively.

In 2009-10, the district received $274,487 in reimbursement from the federal government.

That school year, the service brought in $1,058,663 in total revenue, including the federal reimbursement, $783,903 in cashregister sales and $273 from the high school vending machine.

This amount does not include the $53,926 from the federal government’s February disbursement to the district’s co-op account.

The district charges $2.25 for lunch at the elementary schools and $2.50 at the middle and high schools. Breakfast at the high school costs $2 for full pay and 30 cents for reduced price.

Sabatini said selling a la carte

Registration is under way for the May 21 Marv Frye 5K, which will kick off the NCAA Division III Track & Field Championships at Ohio Wesleyan University.

Runners of all ages are encouraged to participate in the race, which will begin and end at Selby Stadium, 45 S. Henry St. Check-in starts at 8 a.m.; the runners step off at 9 a.m.

The registration fee is $30 per person and in-

County District library news The following programs are offered at the Delaware County District Library, 84 E. Winter St. For information, contact www. delawarelibrary.org or call (740) 362-3861. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Registration is not required unless noted.

• Mad Science! family program, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10. Zany, messy science experiments.

• Teen Café, 3 to 5 p.m., Thursday, May 12. Humor – come to laugh!

• Game day: Mario Cart tournament, 3 to 5 p.m., Thursday, May 19, grades four to eight.

Challenge friends in a race to the finish. (Winners won’t be the only ones to get a prize.)

• Movie: “Diary of a Wimpy Kid,” 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, May 21. Family program.

Preservation Parks news Preservation Parks of Delaware County For more information about Preservation Parks, visit www. preservationparks.com or call (740) 524-8600. The offices of Preservation Parks are at 2656 Hogback Road in Sunbury.

• Park Plant Series: Spring Wildflowers, 4 p.m., Sunday, May 8. Learn to use plant guides to identify wildflowers. (Experienced botanists: Share your knowledge!) All ages. Emily See PRESERVATION, page A7

Faith and Fellowship

Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears.

We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs.

For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call 740-888-5003 or email classified@thisweeknews.com Proof deadline is Tuesdays at 3pm for the following Sunday.

Please call (740) 888-5003 to list your event or service, or e-mail Classified@ThisWeekNews.com

cludes a T-shirt.

Proceeds from the Marv Frye 5K will benefit Team OWU, a fund-raising program that provides operating income for OWU’s 23 varsity athletic teams.

Marv Frye coached OWU’s cross country and track and field athletes for 37 years.

The 5K was organized to celebrate the university’s selection as host of the Division III national outdoor track and field championships, to be held May 26 through 28.

Visit www.owualumni.com/marvfrye5k to register for the race.

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ployees, 13 part-time and 10 fulltime positions. The current school year will be less because last year included expenses that won’t occur this year. They include $25,000 of the salary for director of operations, a position that was eliminated, and the payout of sick time for the previous food service director.

The district spent $437,665 on food and paper products, not including the $53,926 of funds it receives each February.

It also spent $34,971 on repairing, maintaining or replacing the service’s equipment. Such equipment includes freezes and coolers, warming ovens, cooking ovens and stove tops, and dishwashing machines.

It also paid $1,428 in dues and fees, such as for certificates from the health department and co-op memberships.

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Event Marv Frye 5K set for May 21

items at the middle and high schools helps keep the food service self-sustaining. The service had a fund carryover balance of $191,404, after a number of years of finishing in the black.

She worries, however, about proposed federal requirements that would require the service to provide whole-grain foods, orange and green vegetables and low-fat choices. Those rules would increase costs. The government also is considering limiting what a la carte items can be offered.

“I think it’s the right direction to go, but for instance, a grilled chicken breast costs more than a breaded one,” Sabatini said.

For the 2009-10 school year the total expenditures for the department were $1,010,337. Of that amount, $536,273 was for salaries and benefits for 24 em-

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 8, 2011

Preservation Parks news

Neighbors in the news

Continued from page A6

Group honors Willis principal

Traphagen Preserve, 5094 Seldom Seen Road.

• “Get to Know Your Parks,” 10 a.m., Saturday, May 14. Learn about the history and features of Deer Haven Preserve, 4183 Liberty Road. This hike, led by a park officer, is the first in a series.

• Hound Hike, 4 p.m., Sunday, May 15. Bring your socialized canine along for a walk on the nature trail. Emily Traphagen Preserve, 5094 Seldom Seen Road.

• “Sounds of Spring Mid-Week Stroll,” 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 18.

Hear croaks, trills, chatters and peeps during this after-dinner walk. Emily Traphagen Preserve, 5094 Seldom Seen Road.

• “Homeschool Adventures: Flight,” 10 a.m., Thursday, May 19. Learn the physics of how birds fly; make a paper airplane and a kite to take home. Registration required; call 740-524-8600, extension 3, or e-mail: register@ preservationparks.com. Deer Haven Preserve, 4183 Liberty Road.

Heidi Kegley, principal at Willis Intermediate School, was selected as the Middle School Principal of the Year by the Ohio Association of Elementary School Administrators.

Kegley has served as principal at Willis since 2007.

This is the 27th year that the association has selected a distinguished principal. Kegley and Theresa Anderson, distinguished elementary school principal at Nicklin Learning Center in the Piqua City School District, will represent Ohio in October as the 2011 recipient of the National Distinguished Principal Award from the National Association of Elementary School Principals and the United States Department of Education.

Criteria for selection of the Distinguished Principal, set by OAESA, NAESP and the U.S. Department of Education, requires the honorees be selected by their colleagues for achievements beyond those expected in the usual school program.

In order to be considered for the award, individuals must have been a principal for five years, maintain high expectations of students and staff, show evidence of outstanding contributions to school and profession, and be an established respected member of the community.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A8

Coming up To add, remove or update a listing, email editorial@ thisweeknews.com.

Events Radnor Area Buckeye Valley Alumni Association Banquet, Saturday, June 4, at All Occasions Catering and Banquet Center, 6989 WaldoDelaware Road. Social hour begins at 4:30 p.m., with dinner set for 6 p.m. Cost is $14.

For reservations, call Alice Walter at (740) 369-6473.

Class Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course, for ages 16 and older, during the weekends of May 13 and 22 at the Westerville Community Center, 350 N. Cleveland Ave. After the class, participants will be able to teach water safety, basic water rescue, learn-to-swim classes and more. Register at www.delco-redcross.org or call (855) 267-3327.

May 8, 2011

Community Library news The following programs are offered at the Community Library, 44 Burrer Drive in Sunbury, unless noted. For information, call (740) 965-3901 or visit community.lib.oh.us. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Spring Story Time break will be in effect from May 23 through June 11. Regular story times will resume the week of June 12.

• “Gentle Yoga,” 1 to 2 p.m., Wednesdays, May 11 and 18. Also called “chair yoga,” for students who have difficulty getting down on the floor or who prefer to practice yoga while seated. For teens and adults. Instructor is Leslie Meyers. Cost is $5 per class.

• Perkins Observatory Daytime Visit, 1 to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, May 14. Group outing to the observatory for children age 5 and up and their parents. Cost is $4 per person. Registration is required and closes on May 3.

• Yoga for Beginners and Beyond, 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 11 and Wednesday, May 18.

Library Friends plan book sale The Community Library Friends will sponsor a used book event from noon on Monday, May 23 through noon on Friday, June 3.

The hours of the book event are library hours.

For more information, contact Community Library at (740) 965-3901. The library is at 44 Burrer Drive in Sunbury.

Certified instructor Leslie Meyers will teach teens and adults.

Cost is $5 per class. Registration is encouraged but not required.

• Photography 101 for Teens and Adults, 10 to 11 a.m., Saturday, May 14 (every second Saturday). Techniques and tricks, along with cropping and composition, digital editing and photo sharing and other information.

Bring a digital camera, its manual and a laptop if possible. Cost is $5 and registration is required.

• Manga and Anime 101, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Saturday, May 14. Instructor Nancy Crawford will show

how to draw Manga characters and landscapes. Laptops will be provided but bring one if you can.

Cost is $5 and registration is required.

• Budget Meals, 6 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, May 17. R.S.V.P. to (614) 550-6431. Powell nonprofit teaches those age 12 and up (12- to 15year-olds must be accompanied by an adult) how to create a budget, shop, plan menus and prepare meals. Budget meal classes can help feed a family of four for $300 a month. For information, e-mail info@columbus.rr.com or visit www.budget-meals.org. Free.are

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A9

A special advertising section to ThisWeek Community Newspapers

BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROJECT

State funding aids early detection In December of 1989 Elizabeth Cassady’s mother Roberta informed her “We realize that it’s unrealistic to expect the BCCP to family that she had been diagnosed receive more funding during these tough economic with breast cancer. Elizabeth recalls her concern for her mother was times. When the current budget problems are resolved overwhelming. So was the concern for and the state can dedicate more resources toward her own health as she knew she may be prevention, we will continue to show the cost benefits at a higher risk of breast cancer than the average woman. of early screening versus treatment and ask that Elizabeth also understood, through funding be increased.” her mother’s own battle, that if detected early the survival rate is very good. She — KATIE CARTER determined her best chance to fight the KOMEN COLUMBUS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR disease, if ever she were diagnosed, would be to catch it early through years-old and her insurance didn’t write an appeal letter to her insurance regular screenings. cover mammograms for women under company informing them of her mothUnfortunately at the time of her the age of 40. So every year she would er’s diagnosis and her higher risk. mother’s diagnosis Elizabeth was 25-

“Every year before my screening, I would simply change the date on the appeal letter I sent the year before as I expected the insurance company would deny payment for my mammogram,” Elizabeth said. For Elizabeth, her annual encounter with the red tape was worthwhile as the screenings gave her knowledge and peace of mind.

A couple years ago Elizabeth began working contract jobs and found herself unable to afford health insurance or the cost of screenings — yet her income was too high to be eligible for the state’s Medicaid program. Even more frightening, the team at the Columbus Cancer Clinic detected a mass in her left breast during her annual mammogram.

Needing a second screening and an ultrasound, the Cancer Clinic informed Elizabeth that she would be eligible for assistance through the state’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Project (BCCP).

Administered by the Ohio Department of Health through funding by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state budget appropriations, the BCCP provides mammograms, diagnostic testing and case management services to low-income women in Ohio who don’t have insurance coverage and fall in the eligibility gap for the state’s Medicaid system.

Last year, the Ohio BCCP screened See STATE, on next page

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page A10

May 8, 2011

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SURVIVOR CEREMONY

Regina Brett to speak at post-race event On May 14, downtown Columbus will be transformed into a sea of pink as thousands gather to participate in the annual Susan G. Komen Columbus Race for the Cure.

Within the crowd of pink-clad people—there were more than 50,000 participants in 2010—certain individuals stand out because they are just a little bit pinker than all the rest. Hundreds of breast cancer survivors, marked by their solid pink t-shirts, will run and walk the 5K race course this year—accompanied by family, friends and the Central Ohio community.

After the race, all survivors will be invited to participate in the Sur-

vivor Ceremony & Celebration, an empowering, inspirational event that will start at 10:45 a.m. on the west steps of the Ohio Statehouse.

The keynote speaker for this year’s celebration knows all too well what it means to be a breast cancer survivor. Regina Brett has been cancer-free for 14 years. She has sisters and cousins who have lost their lives to the disease. Her daughter found out in 2007 that she, like Brett, carried the BRCA1 gene, which can cause breast cancer, and chose to have her breasts surgically removed.

Brett is a well-known and respected columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and a Pulitzer Prize finalist twice for pieces she

wrote for the newspaper. She is also the author of God Never Blinks: 50 Lessons for Life’s Little Detours, an inspirational collection of essays, and she hosts a weekly call-in radio show on Northeast Ohio’s NPR affiliate station.

At the Columbus survivor ceremony, Brett will celebrate breast cancer survivorship surrounded by fellow survivors and those closest to them—in addition to thousands of other Ohioans.

As each survivor crosses the finish line, they will receive a pink rose and be asked to proceed to Survivor Palooza, a special tented area designated for survivors, to prepare to be honored at the

ceremony. During the event, they will parade across the Statehouse lawn in order of length of survivorship—from those undergoing treatment to those who have been cancer-free for decades— and assemble on the steps of the Statehouse to be recognized.

The celebration won’t be without music. The Hot Pink Racers, a local band that combines punk rock and pink, will get the crowd moving. The band was organized exclusively for the Columbus Race for the Cure by Joe Cygan, the widower of Heather Pick, a Columbus television news anchor who lost her fight with breast cancer in 2008. Rebekah Smith, a talented young Columbus singer,

will also perform with accompianist Scott Solchert. Awards will be given to survivors and top runners.

All are welcome on the State-

house lawn after the race this year to join in this amazing celebration of survivorship—and be part of finding a cure to end breast cancer forever.

RACE MAP

STATE FUNDING AIDS EARLY DETECTION Elizabeth Cassady pictured with her mother Roberta, used the BCCP program to pay for mammograms, when she did not qualify for Medicaid.

Continued from previous page

our own self-evaluations and screenings. It’s about saving lives.�

In October, Elizabeth accepted the job as the Canteen Manager at the VFW Post 4044 in Columbus. While she has never participated in the Susan G. Komen Columbus Race for the Cure, she was given the responsiPhoto courtesy of Komen Columbus bility to coordinate the Post’s 2011 team – a task Elizabeth would be fine. It was through the $250,000. The women who says has special meaning. qualify but don’t receive screen- assistance from the BCCP that Coincidently Elizabeth’s ings often show up later at hospi- she got the additional screenings friends and family will also be she and her doctors needed to tal emergency rooms with canparticipating in the Race for the cers that have grown and spread effectively manage her health. first time led by her mother “I am very grateful for the resulting in more costly treatRoberta, a 22-year as a breast ments and a much lower chance BCCP for helping me maintain cancer survivor. the proper mammography for survival.

For more information about schedule set forth by the physiDuring Elizabeth’s follow up the Ohio Breast and Cervical examinations it was determined cians,� Elizabeth said. “As a Cancer Program visit woman, I consider it a ‘have to’ that the mass that was found www.odh.ohio.gov. The Susan G. that we all be more diligent with Komen for the Cure Columbus was only tissue and that she Affiliate is also encouraging supporters and advocates to contact their state legislators to urge them to keep funding the BCCP.

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13,591 women - of which 213 were diagnosed with breast cancer. Unfortunately as the state has faced difficult budget challenges in recent years, funding for the program has been significantly reduced.

Based on the most recent data, 150,601 women in Ohio (8 percent of the population) are eligible for BCCP however only 11 percent of that population can be screened at current funding levels.

In the proposed state budget for fiscal years 2012-2013, funding for the Ohio BCCP program is reduced by another $228,000 over the next two years translating into roughly 1,300 fewer screenings. Ohio’s Komen affiliates recognize the state’s fiscal situation, so instead of asking legislative leaders to restore funding at levels from previous years, the request is to refrain from any additional reductions. “We realize that it’s unrealistic to expect the BCCP to receive more funding during these tough economic times,� Komen Columbus Executive Director Katie Carter said. “When the current budget problems are resolved and the state can dedicate more resources toward prevention, we will continue to show the cost benefits of early screening versus treatment and ask that funding be increased.�

While state lawmakers work to reform the Medicaid system to reduce costs and improve health outcomes for Ohioans, advocates for the BCCP warn that any additional reduction in access to the screening program will only lead to increases in overall health care costs. While the average cost of BCCP services is $175, the cost of treating later stage breast cancer can exceed

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Page A11

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OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTEER

Carole Morbitzer selected for award Morbitzer says she got involved with Komen Columbus after coaching a close volleyball match.

One of her star players, Lindsey, seemed distracted. Later, on the bus ride home, she noticed Lindsey and four other girls crying.

Once they returned to school she approached Lindsey and discovered that her mother had just been diagnosed with terminal breast cancer. “I stood there in the rain with Lindsey, her head on my shoulder and we both cried,” Morbitzer said. “When I got in the car, it hit me. Those other four girls who were crying with Lind-

sey...their mothers had breast cancer also.”

Knowing she had to get involved, Morbitzer entered her school in the High School Team Challenge Program for the Komen Columbus Race for the Cure in 2000. The Hamilton Township team continues to grow every year due to a combination of new students joining with alumni, friends, and family. Last year the team reached an all time high of 816 members, and Morbitzer hopes that number will be surpassed this year.

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Morbitzer receives the 2011 Most Outstanding Individual Volunteer of the Year from Susan G. Komen for the Cure. She was singled out for the award from tens of thousands of volunteers worldwide.

Photo courtesy of Komen Columbus

During the 2010 Komen Columbus Race for the Cure, Morbitzer, on left, high-fives a student. Last year her school, Hamilton Township, had more than 800 people on its team. This year Carole’s team is 900.

are all there for the same purpose, to join in the fight. There are times when you will laugh and in the next instant, cry. I tell my students right at the beginning, ‘You all know I’m going to cry!’ They al-

ways laugh because they know!

I tell them, ‘Be prepared to cry also. You are going to have fun, but you are also going to realize that you are a part of something bigger than you could imagine.’”

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with her every year is Lindsey, who was also one of the first people Morbitzer called after finding out she received the Outstanding Individual Volunteer Award. “[Lindsey] began to cry and said, ‘I am so proud of you.’” Morbitzer said. “In my 16-year career, I have told hundreds of students that I am proud of them. It was the first time that a former student said those words to me.”

In the 11 years Morbitzer has coached volleyball with Hamilton Township, she has had seven players experience their mothers’ battles with breast cancer. This motivated her to raise an incredible $95,027 for the Columbus Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure through Race registrations, pledges,Volley for the Cure events and other donations.

“Every year I learn of more students who are affected by breast cancer,” Morbitzer said. “I will do everything I can for the rest of my career to get students involved in the fight against breast cancer. I will continue to encourage students to participate in the Race for the Cure every year...now and for the rest of their lives...or better yet, until there is a cure.”

Each year, Morbitzer not only organizes a team to be in the race, but another 200 volunteers at the start line. Her group even choreographed a dance they taught to breast cancer survivors and then performed at the Survivor Ceremony on Race day. She says her students have a great time during the race, but do remember what is important, the survivors.

“When the survivors come through those State House doors [at the Survivor Ceremony], I will look around and I will see several students in tears,” Morbitzer said, “It is during those moments when I have realized that my students get it. They understand why they are there and realize that they are a part of something amazing.”

Under Morbitzer’s tireless direction, every year a new group of students becomes engaged in the breast cancer cause not only at Hamilton Township, but in Central Ohio, as she provides advice and suggestions to other area high schools for forming Race teams and planning Volley for the Cure events.

As Outstanding Individual Volunteer of the Year, Morbitzer shares this advice for those participating in their first Race for the Cure: “You may have seen footage of the race on TV or looked at pictures in the paper, but you cannot truly understand what it is like until you have participated in the race. It is an experience like no other. To think that over 50,000

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Wife. Teacher. Coach. Volunteer. Words that just begin to describe Carole Morbitzer, this year’s Outstanding Individual Volunteer Award winner from Susan G. Komen for the Cure, the world’s leading breast cancer organization. Morbitzer was selected among thousands of Komen for the Cure volunteers worldwide for her dedication to the breast cancer cause, constant new ideas and willingness to lend a hand. But Morbitzer’s contributions go far beyond that—- she has inspired hundreds of others to become passionate about breast cancer.

Page A12

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Hayes Roundup

Plan for baseball squad is to play on

By BRAD EMERINE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Unless it reaches the Division I state final, the Delaware Hayes High School baseball team won’t be playing on June 4 when four of its players will be sporting caps and gowns.

Anything short of that, however, parents may want to have the uniforms clean and ready.

Coach Mike Yinger expects to play out the entire season — even if many games come after the Pacers have finished playing in the Division I postseason tournament.

“We really haven’t had a season this year. It has almost been a lost season to this point,” Yinger said about the rainfall that has limited games for all teams. “It’s up to each individual coach how long they want to play, as long as they don’t go past 28 regular-season games.

If I had a full team of seniors, maybe it wouldn’t be important to play as many as possible.

“We’ve got four seniors. There are some games when we’ve got just a couple in the lineup depending on who’s pitching.

We’re a young team and the more ball we play, the better we can become. We just need to play, so we’ll try to play it out this year.”

The Pacers open the Division I district tournament by playing host to Walnut Ridge on Monday, May 9. The winner plays at fourth-seeded Westerville Central in the second round on Wednesday, May 11. The

By Chris Parker/ThisWeek

Mikayla Cooper of Hayes slides home to score a run as New Albany catcher Tiffany Goodrich awaits the late throw during the visiting Pacers’ 14-1 victory on May 4.

Warhawks have a first-round bye.

Entering play May 4, Walnut Ridge was 3-10 overall and Westerville Central was 16-5.

The Warhawks are led by senior Kyle Pollock, an Ohio State recruit who was hitting .485 with 30 RBI. He has received support in the lineup from seniors

Jake Simmerman (5 home runs, 21 RBI) and Danny Lawrence (3 HR, 25 RBI) and junior Matthew Bracale (21 RBI).

“Westerville Central has had a real good year, and their record reflects that,” Yinger said. “I haven’t seen them play, but looking at the (area leaders) it appears as though they have a team

of all-stars.”

The Pacers were 9-8 overall and 4-5 in the OCC-Capital Division before playing Olentangy Orange on May 6.

“The key for us is to control what we can control,” Yinger said. “That’s not just the approach in baseball, but in life.

The sooner that kids learn that

the further ahead of the game they are.”

Through 16 games, Jacob Bosiokovic continued to lead the Pacers in hitting (.400), runs (22), RBI (19), doubles (6) and home runs (5). He was followed in batting average by Nick Ratliff (.295, 9 runs, 9 RBI), Tyler Miller (.294), Alex Boger (.286,

10 runs, 12 RBI) and Aaron Heber (.277, 12 RBI).

Four pitchers had won two games apiece for Delaware led

by Miller (2-2, 1.75 ERA).

Ratliff (2-1, 4.05 ERA), Jake Wright (2-0, 5.06 ERA) and Heber (2-0, 6.50 ERA) also had See PACERS, page B2

Delaware Christian Roundup

Weather not cooperating with young baseball team

By BRAD EMERINE ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By James D. DeCamp/ThisWeek

Big Walnut’s Krysten Chadwick is greeted by her teammates after she hit her second home run against Watkins Memorial on April 20. She had a team-high seven home runs before May 6.

Big Walnut Roundup

Chadwick stepping up for Eagles softball team

By PATRICK DOLAN ThisWeek Community Newspapers

When junior catcher Morgan Stephens suffered a broken right hand in the third game of the season, Big Walnut High School softball coach Jeff Hatfield knew he had a big void to fill in his lineup.

Stephens had a .307 batting average with 12 RBI and 21 runs last season and was batting .429 with two RBI and two runs when she was injured during a 10-9 loss to Watkins Memorial on April 5.

Sophomore Krysten Chadwick

took over behind the plate and her play helped ease the loss of Stephens. Through 20 games, Chadwick was batting .313 with 14 RBI, 13 runs and a team-high seven home runs, including two in a 10-5 win over Watkins Memorial on April 20. Her RBI total was tied for the team lead.

“She’s done really well,” Hatfield said of Chadwick, a first-year varsity player. “She stepped in and filled really big shoes defensively for Morgan and she’s hit the ball well. Krysten is a strong kid.

She hits the ball far.”

Stephens returned to the line-

up as the designated player against Olentangy Orange on April 26 and hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning, helping the Golden Eagles erase an eightrun deficit and beat the visiting Pioneers 11-10.

“It’s amazing to come back and hit a home run in your first game back,” Hatfield said. “It was a spark for us.”

Hatfield expects to keep Chadwick at catcher for the time being and have Stephens, who was wearing an orthopedic brace on her See EAGLES, page B2

The Delaware Christian School baseball team ran into the perfect storm this spring.

After two seasons without a varsity or junior varsity program, the Eagles knew it would take some time to get things going.

Bad weather has not helped the cause.

“It’s a combination of things that has kept us behind the 8ball,” co-coach Mike Bess said.

“We have a young team because we didn’t have enough boys for a j.v. and varsity team. We have an inexperienced team because most of these kids didn’t play anywhere the past two years.

“So we knew it would take extra work to shake off the rust.

Because of the weather, we haven’t practiced outside since early- to mid-April. When we have a rare nice day, we play a game. We’re still teaching during the games, rather than being to the point where we’re just playing.”

On rainy days, the team has to share practice time in the gymnasium with the varsity softball team and the middle school softball team.

Bess also said the staff, which includes co-coach Jack Saliba and assistant Sharon Copley, was surprised by some of the talent in the MOCAL. “Everything has been a challenge this season,” Bess said.

At a glance

Below are recent results and coming schedules for the Delaware Christian School baseball and softball teams: BASEBALL *April 18 — Lost to Madison Christian 11-1 *April 21 — Lost to Fairfield Christian 6-3 April 28 — Lost to Granville Christian 13-1 *April 29 — Lost to Grove City Christian 9-1 April 30 — Lost to Springfield Christian 8-6; Defeated Springfield Christian 5-1 May 2 — Game against Tree of Life postponed May 3 — Game at Tree of Life postponed May 6 — Played Gahanna Christian May 9 — At fourth-seeded Tree of Life in first round of Division IV district tournament. Winner plays at third-seeded Fairfield Christian or Fairbanks in

“We haven’t hit well overall and we’ve made far too many errors.

Our pitching, with Jeff Copley, Jacob Saliba and Pete Kerins, has been pretty good for the most part. We just haven’t supported them as well as we should on defense or on offense.”

Kerins led the team in hitting through 10 games, going 14-for34 (.412) with five doubles and eight runs. Joey Miser was hitting .281 with a team-high five RBI. Bess said Hughie Kerins (9 runs) and Copley (4 RBI)

second round May 11.

Of note: The Eagles were 2-8 overall and 0-6 in the MOCAL before May 6.

SOFTBALL *April 18 — Lost to Madison Christian 6-5 April 26 — Def. Granville Christian 12-3 April 28 — Lost to Granville Christian 13-12 *April 29 — Lost to Fairfield Christian 19-18 in 10 innings and 8-6. First game was completion from April 4. *April 30 — Def. Gahanna Christian 16-4 *May 5 — Def. Tree of Life 8-7. Jessica Kapraly hit a two-run home run to spark a five-run seventh inning. *May 6 — Played Tree of Life *May 9 — Home vs. Grove City Christian May 10 — Home vs. Morral Ridgedale in first round of Division IV district tournament. The winner plays at top-seeded Newark Catholic or Marion Catholic in second round May 12.

Of note: The Eagles were 5-7 overall and 4-6 in the MOCAL before May 6. *MOCAL game

have started to hit better in recent games.

The Eagles play at fourthseeded Tree of Life in the first round of the Division IV district tournament Monday, May 9. The winner plays at third-seeded Fairfield Christian or Fairbanks in the second round Wednesday, May 11.

Delaware Christian did not play MOCAL-rival Tree of Life in the regular season because See CHRISTIAN, page B3

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B2

PACERS

EAGLES

Continued from page B1

Continued from page B1

two victories. Bosiokovic was 1-3 with one save and a 3.41 ERA. “I like our young guys and every player on this team is trying hard to get better,” Yinger said. “They know how to play the game. They just need to play the game without over-analyzing it. You can’t dwell on the negative. The mental part of the game is incredible. You need to keep things in perspective, and for some players that means turning off the mental part at some point.”

•The softball team became the first varsity league champion for the Pacers this school year when it defeated Mount Vernon 14-0 on May 5 to clinch a share of the OCC-Capital title.

Now the focus shifts to the Division I district tournament.

“I’m extremely excited that we are in a position to focus on both at the same time,” coach Mark Thomas said. “In past years, we would be pointing to the tournament already because we were out of the league race.”

Delaware was attempting to finish league play last week with four consecutive games scheduled, concluding with a game at second-place Hilliard Bradley on May 7.

The Pacers were seeded eighth for the tournament and will open at home Tuesday, May 10, against Reynoldsburg. The winner will play host to 12th-seeded Westerville Central or Brookhaven in the second round on Thursday, May 12.

Delaware did not play any of those teams this season, although Reynoldsburg was on the original schedule. That contest was canceled for a league makeup game. The Raiders were 4-13 overall before May 6.

“Reynoldsburg hasn’t won too many games, but they play in a really strong OCC-Ohio Division,” Thomas said. “They’ve also had to move some kids around after removing a girl from the team. So they’ve had some problems.”

Westerville Central was 14-7 overall before May 6 and Brookhaven was 11-5.

“I don’t know too much about Westerville Central or Brookhaven, but I’m sending a coach out to scout them. Central played very well for half the season, but has struggled just a bit lately. “ I’ve heard they have a pretty good pitcher and a few real good hitters.”

The Warhawks are led by Allie Cody, who was hitting .500 with seven home runs and 22 RBI through 19 games. She was supported by Perry Wallinger (.429), Andi Hayes (.400, 4 HR), Andi Lowe (.385) and Paige McMenemy (12 RBI).

In the circle, Alex Rios was 7-1 with 53 strikeouts and a 1.82 ERA and McMenemy was 4-3 with 42 strikeouts and a 0.33 ERA. •The boys tennis team will begin postseason play Thursday, May 12, in the Division I sectional at Hilliard Darby.

The Pacers made few changes in their sectional lineup, keeping Chris Leyva, Justin Rike and Nick Tanuredjo in the singles spots.

Tanuredjo will face Groveport’s Dylan Merle in a play-in match, with the winner advancing to play Newark’s Connor McNeish. Leyva will face

hand when she returned to the lineup, be the designated player or play first base until her hand has completely healed.

“Morgan’s not going to catch for a while,” Hatfield said.

Big Walnut, which was 9-13 overall and 5-7 in the OCC-Capital Division before playing Franklin Heights on May 6, opens the Division II district tournament at home against Hamilton Township on Monday, May 9, and would play at Whitehall in the second round on Wednesday, May 11, if it advances.

The second-round winner likely would face top-seeded DeSales in a semifinal on May 16 at Pickerington North. Possible opponents for the district final on May 18 at Pickerington Central include third-seeded Hilliard Bradley and fourth-seeded Licking Valley.

Since 2001, the only time Big Walnut has not advanced past the second round was in 2007.

“Everyone pretty much jumped away from DeSales,” Hatfield said of the tournament draw held May 1. “I picked what I thought was the best route to get back to (a district semifinal). That’s our goal.

“As up and down as we’ve been, we can be a tough out in the tournament and we can win a district championship. We believe we’re capable of playing with anybody.

But we’ll have to play good ball to get back to Pickerington.”

In addition to Chadwick, the offensive leaders through 20 games included senior shortstop Shelby Fink (.450, 10 RBI, 17 runs), senior third baseman Tayler Nance (.439, 5 RBI, 6 runs), senior outfielder Tabatha Piper (.397, 13 RBI, 13 runs), senior second baseman Brittany Bok (.298, 12 RBI, 10 runs), freshman utility player Hayley Apple (.313, 7 RBI, 9 runs) and sophomore pitcher Allie Walker (.304, 14 RBI, 5 runs).

•The baseball team is seeded eighth for the Division II district tournament and plays host to Beechcroft in the first round on Tuesday, May 10. The winner plays at fifth-seeded Granville on Thursday, May 12.

If the Golden Eagles get through the first two rounds, they would play third-seeded Hartley, Columbus South or Sparta Highland in a district semifinal on May 16 at Hilliard Davidson. Possible opponents for the district final on May 18 at Grove City include fourth-seeded DeSales and sixthseeded Watterson.

“I thought that was our best shot to get to (a district semifinal),” coach Chris Holly said. “The (other district) bracket is loaded (with top-seeded Olentangy and second-seeded Jonathan Alder).

We have pretty much the whole CCL with us in (our) bracket.

There are a lot of tough teams in (our) bracket, but we’re looking forward to that challenge.”

Big Walnut expects to have its No. 4 and 5 hitters — junior outfielder Ben Romer and junior second baseman/catcher Aaron Dattilo — in the lineup for its tournament opener. Romer injured a hamstring in an 8-7 win over Orange on April 8 and Dattilo suffered a head injury in a 12-0, fiveinning win over Columbus West on April 26.

“Those are two good hitters, two good ballplayers,” Holly said.

Through 17 games, Big Walnut’s offensive leaders included senior shortstop Joe Curran (.548, 16 RBI, 24 runs), junior third baseman Tyler Beam (.439, 20 RBI, 20 runs), Dattilo (.422, 17 RBI,

By Rebecca Padula/ThisWeek

Hayes freshman Connor Ulmer throws to first base after forcing out Dan Brittan of New Albany at second base during the host Pacers’ 6-1 loss on April 29.

At a glance

Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Hayes baseball, softball, boys tennis, track & field and boys volleyball teams, and the Delaware boys and girls club lacrosse teams: BASEBALL April 30 — Defeated Bellefontaine 96; lost to Bellefontaine 8-4. In the opener, Jacob Bosiokovic hit a grand slam in a seven-run fourth inning.

Aaron Heber pitched a complete game. *May 4 — Game at Olentangy Orange postponed *May 6 — Played Orange May 7 — Played in St. Charles Classic May 9 — Home vs. Walnut Ridge in first round of Division I district tournament. The winner plays at fourthseeded Westerville Central in the second round May 11. *May 10 — At Hilliard Bradley in makeup from April 27 and May 3 *May 12 — At New Albany in makeup from May 2 May 14 — Home vs. Fredericktown (DH) Of note: The Pacers were 9-8 overall and 4-5 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

SOFTBALL *May 4 — Def. New Albany 14-1.

Carly Shaw was 4-for-5 with two RBI. Mikayla Cooper, Kalene Schmidt and Cindy Bowman all had three hits.

Cooper limited the Eagles to four hits. *May 5 — Def. Mount Vernon 14-0.

Cooper threw a one-hitter. Amber Arthur hit a three-run home run to key an eight-run fourth inning. Schmidt was 4-for-5 with three RBI. Alaina Maor had three hits and two RBI, and Carly Shaw had two hits and two RBI. *May 6 — Played Olentangy Orange *May 7 — Played Hilliard Bradley in makeup from May 2 May 10 — Home vs. Reynoldsburg in first round of Division I district tournament. The winner will play host to 12th-seeded Westerville Central or Brookhaven in second round May 12.

Of note: The Pacers were 14-4 overall and 12-0 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

BOYS TENNIS May 2 — Match against Hilliard Davidson canceled May 4 — Lost to Westerville South 4-1 in makeup from April 11 *May 5 — Lost to Orange 5-0 *May 6 — Played Hilliard Bradley in makeup from April 19 *May 7 — Competed in OCC-Capital tournament at Bradley

William Niermeyer of St. Charles in the first round and Rike will play Marysville’s Jordan Cox. In doubles, Josh Byerly and John Homan open against Groveport’s Alan George and Aaron Benson, with Corey Kuchers and Matt Sands playing St. Charles’ Stuart Swartz

May 10 — At Caledonia River Valley in makeup from April 20 and 30 May 12, 14 — Division I sectional at Hilliard Darby Of note: The Pacers were 6-6 overall and 3-3 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

TRACK & FIELD April 29 — Boys: Finished seventh (32) in eight-team Olentangy Invitational as the host Braves won (111); Girls: Finished ninth (13) in nine-team event as Pickerington North (111) won *May 3 — Dual at Olentangy Orange canceled May 5 — Boys: Finished fifth (42) of six teams at Delaware County Elite at Liberty as Olentangy (135.5) won; Girls: Finished fifth (39) of seven teams as Big Walnut (153) won.

May 12, 14 — OCC-Capital meet at Hilliard Davidson May 17, 18, 21 — Division I, district 1 meet at Bradley BOYS VOLLEYBALL *May 3 — Lost to Hilliard Bradley 2520, 27-25, 25-20 *May 4 — Def. Pickerington Central 14-25, 25-15, 23-25, 25-16, 15-9 *May 5 — Lost to Pickerington North 25-18, 25-21, 25-17 Of note: The Pacers are 8-12 overall and finished 2-8 in the OCC-Capital. *OCC-Capital contest BOYS LACROSSE April 29 — Def. Marysville 17-3. Griffin Kinney scored six goals, Dominic Sanfillipo had four and Josh Bender added three. Phoenix Neitzelt, Jordan Zinader, Charlie Darrough and Kyle Gabbert also scored. Michael Duffy made four saves.

May 1 — Games at Sylvania Northview and Sylvania Southview canceled *May 2 — Def. Pickerington North 87. Duffy made 18 saves for the Pacers, who trailed 5-4 at halftime. Kinney and Bender both scored three goals and Zinader had two.

May 7 — Played at Strongsville and at Brunswick Of note: The Pacers were 5-3 overall before May 7 and are 1-3 in the OCCCentral. They were ranked fourth in the state in the Club Division. *OCC-Central game GIRLS LACROSSE May 2 — Lost to Pickerington North 18-6 May 4 — Lost to Granville 13-3 May 5 — Def. Marysville 10-6 May 6 — Played Chillicothe May 7 — Played Olentangy Liberty Of note: The Pacers were 2-7 overall before May 6. Delaware will play at Olentangy Liberty on May 16 in a playin game in the Division I North/Central regional tournament. The winner will play at Thomas Worthington in a quarterfinal May 18.

and Michael Susa in the first round.

Byerly and Homan played together several times in the Pacers’ rotating doubles lineup, but seniors Kuchers and Sands have not paired all season. bemerine@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

May 8, 2011

At a glance

Below are the recent results and coming schedules for the Big Walnut baseball, softball, boys tennis and track & field teams, and the boys and girls club lacrosse teams: BASEBALL *April 29 — Lost to Mount Vernon 5-3 April 30 — Defeated London 11-4 and 8-7 *May 4 — Def. Franklin Heights 111 in five innings *May 5 — Lost to Mount Vernon 4-3 in eight innings *May 6 — Played Franklin Heights *May 7 — Played New Albany and completed April 28 game vs. New Albany that was suspended with Golden Eagles trailing 6-5 in the sixth inning May 10 — Home vs. Beechcroft in first round of Division II district tournament. Winner plays at fifth-seeded Granville in second round May 12. The Golden Eagles are seeded eighth.

Of note: The Golden Eagles were 119 overall and 4-7 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

SOFTBALL April 30 — Def. Utica 5-2; lost to Utica 4-3 *May 4 — Lost to Mount Vernon 7-4 *May 6 — Played Franklin Heights May 7 — Played *New Albany and Westerville South May 9 — Home vs. Hamilton Township in first round of Division II district tournament. Winner plays at Whitehall in second round May 11.

Of note: The Golden Eagles were 913 overall and 5-7 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

BOYS TENNIS April 29 — Lost to Dublin Scioto 5-0 May 2 — Def. Hilliard Darby 3-0 *May 4 — Def. Hilliard Bradley 5-0 May 5 — Def. *Watkins Memorial 32; def. Reynoldsburg 5-0 *May 6 — Played Franklin Heights May 7 — Competed in OCC-Capital tournament at Hilliard Bradley May 9 — Home vs. Buckeye Valley May 10 — At Westerville Central May 11 — At Westerville South May 12, 14 — Division I sectional tournament at Hilliard Davidson. Top four finishers in singles and doubles advance to the district tournament

10 runs) and junior first baseman/outfielder Grant Beam (.387, 16 RBI, 16 runs). Grant Beam is the leadoff hitter, while Curran and Tyler Beam bat second and third, respectively.

On the mound, Tyler Beam was 2-0 with a 1.91 ERA and 24 strikeouts in 22 innings, senior Dan Pike was 3-1 with a 4.06 ERA and 10 strikeouts in 20 innings and senior Blake Gulley was 2-3 with a 4.08 ERA and 18 strikeouts in 36 innings.

“Everything seems to be coming together,” Holly said. “I don’t think we’ve peaked yet, but we’re very close.”

•The track and field teams will spend the next three days preparing for the OCC-Capital meet, which will be held Thursday, May 12, and Saturday, May 14, at Davidson.

Last year, the boys team scored 137 points in the league meet to place second, behind Watkins Memorial (184) and ahead of New Albany (109), Orange (71), Bradley (52), Mount Vernon (41), Delaware Hayes (40) and Franklin Heights (24).

“The OCC-Capital is pretty competitive,” boys coach Eric Myers said. “Bradley is much improved, New Albany is strong and, until someone dethrones Watkins, we have to think they have the upper hand. We’re starting to come together, but we’re not 100 percent, and that could be a factor.”

Senior Kenny Brown, who was expected to be one of the Golden Eagles’top sprinters, missed most of the season because of an ankle injury. He made his season debut in a tri-meet on May 3 against Franklin Heights and Gahanna Christian.

“He’s not 100 percent,” Myers said. “We’re not sure where he’s

May 20-21 at Davidson.

Of note: The Golden Eagles were 133 overall and 4-2 in the OCC-Capital before May 6.

TRACK & FIELD April 29 — Boys: Tied for fourth (85) with Independence in seven-team Ranger Invitational at Hamilton Township behind champion Columbus Academy (158) April 30 — Boys: Finished sixth (52) in 15-team Gary Smith Invitational at Thomas Worthington behind champion Solon (162); Girls: Finished fourth (83) of 15 teams behind champion Solon (122) May 3 — Boys: Finished first (129) in tri-meet against *Franklin Heights (33) and Gahanna Christian (10); Girls: Finished first (118) in tri-meet against *Franklin Heights (35) and Gahanna Christian (19) May 5 — Boys: Finished second (130.5) of six teams at Delaware County Elite Eight at Olentangy Liberty as Olentangy (135.5) won; Girls: Finished first (153) of seven teams ahead of runner-up Olentangy (117).

May 6 — Competed in Friday Night at Grandview May 12, 14 — OCC-Capital meet at Hilliard Davidson *OCC-Capital contest BOYS LACROSSE April 30 — Lost to Bexley 15-3. Parker Marsch had three goals. *May 4 — Game at Pickerington Central postponed and tentatively rescheduled for May 12.

May 6 — Played Marysville *May 11 — Home vs. Delaware Hayes May 13 — Home vs. Springfield Of note: The Golden Eagles were 3-5 overall before May 6 and are 0-3 in the OCC-Central.

GIRLS LACROSSE *May 2 — Def. Pickerington Central 10-9. Emily Watson had four goals, Shelby Coulter had two goals and Nici Bregel had 13 saves. *May 3 — Game at Gahanna postponed and rescheduled for May 16 May 5 — Lost to Worthington Kilbourne j.v. 14-7. Watson and Schuyler Kuhlman each had two goals. *May 9 — At Delaware Hayes May 11 — At Hilliard Bradley May 12 — At Bexley Of note: The Golden Eagles are 3-6 overall and 1-3 in the OCC-Central. *OCC-Central game

going to be come time for (the league meet).”

Myers expects the long jump to be a key event in the league meet. In the area honor roll last week, senior Tyler Fifer was third with a distance of 21 feet, 6 1/2 inches. Bradley’s Marquis Copeland was tied for fourth (214) and New Albany’s Travon Bodrick was sixth (21-3).

“In that (event), two or three inches could be the difference between scoring 10 points or four,” Myers said.

Fifer was first in the honor roll in the high jump with a height of 6-10 1/4. The only other member of the boys team in the honor roll was senior Luke Atkeson, who was third in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 14.84 seconds.

The girls scored 72 in the league meet last year to place fifth, behind Watkins Memorial (145.5), New Albany (138), Mount Vernon (82.5) and Orange (82) and ahead of Franklin Heights (62), Bradley (56) and Delaware (25).

“I like where we are as a team,” girls coach Joe Evener said. “I think we have good balance. We have the ability to score in all of our events. Our throwing group has improved quite a bit and our vault group has improved. I think the girls are starting to peak.”

Junior Brea Medlock was among the top 400 runners in the area honor roll with a time of 1:00.01. The 800 relay of freshman Olivia Small, junior Callie Carioti, freshman Jamie Annis and Medlock also made the honor roll with a time of 1:47.16. pdolan@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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DEADLINES 11 a.m. Fri. for Thurs. Papers 11 a.m. Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 8, 2011

Schools announce coaching vacancies

Online coverage, updated daily at

Spring Football FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE RETURNS In the fifth week of a spring football series looking at central Ohio high school programs, ThisWeek is featuring the City-North Division. To read full offseason stories on each team, as well as others throughout central Ohio during the coming weeks, go to Friday Night Live at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

Next week: City-South

Top stories Spring Football: In this installment of the Friday Night Live: Spring Edition, we’ll look at what Northland is doing to build on its breakthrough season last fall. Will the City League-North Division be another tight battle among Beechcroft, Brookhaven and Northland? Or will one of the other teams step forward?

Admirable Assistant:

ThisWeek’s Jarrod Ulrey profiles Ian Burkhart, who serves as a volunteer goalkeeper and defense coach for the Dublin Jerome boys lacrosse team. On June 13, 2010, the 2009 Jerome graduate was left paralyzed after an accident at the Outer Banks in North Carolina.

Next stop, South Beach: Larry Larson, Mr. High School Sports, profiles New Albany senior Taneisha Cordell, who currently holds the area’s fastest time in the 400 meters and 800 and will run track at the University of Miami (Fla.) next season.

Quotable

Page B3

The following schools are seeking coaches: DeSales — Boys and girls swimming. Send résumé to athletics director Tom Neubert at tneubert@cdeducation.org.

Granville — Boys basketball. Send résumé by May 9 to athletics director Kevin Jarrett at kjarrett@laca.org.

Johnstown-Monroe — Girls basketball. Contact Mike Carter in the athletics department at wmcarter@johnstown.k12.oh.us.

Watterson — Softball. Send résumé to Mike

confined to a wheelchair.

Note of the week Under first-year assistant coach Leah Fickell-Howard, the Dublin Coffman softball team was batting .315 through 16 games. That’s a significant improvement from last season when the Shamrocks batted .251.

Roark, athletics director, Bishop Watterson High School, 99 E. Cooke Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214, or email mroark@cdeducation.org.

Thomas Worthington — Boys cross country.

Send letter of interest, résumé and references by May 15 to Dan Girard, athletics director, 300 W. Dublin-Granville Road, Worthington, Ohio 43085 or email dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us Westerville North — Assistant football (wide receivers/defensive backs). Contact coach Mike Owens by May 13 at owensmi@wcsoh.org.

Mobile Web Visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com on your smartphone. Just go to http://mobile.thisweeksports.com.

Sign up for News Alerts so when breaking news occurs, we’ll send alerts to your phone.

“You just have to work with Friend us what you have. It’s a little bit of a struggle sometimes, but Log onto Facebook.com and my perspective is that I don’t search "ThisWeekSports" to want to waste my time. You become a fan. just have to deal with it and make the best of life.”

Follow us — Ian Burkhart, volunteer assistant coach for Dublin Follow us on Twitter @TWSJerome, who is paralyzed and portsFan today.

CHRISTIAN coach Bill Ferrigno said. “If we had a few more girls come around or put the ball in play more frequently, we’d be a pretty good team and be running on all cylinders. We’ve had good pitching and defense and there’s a lot of potential with the younger girls. But they are facing mature, experienced pitching for the first time and haven’t had enough reps because of the weather this spring.”

Ridgedale was 0-11 before May 5, but coach Ferrigno has learned not to look at opponents’ records.

“They play in a tough league against bigger schools, so we try not to even be interested in records when it comes tournament time,” he said.

“We are real excited to get to play a tournament game at home, though. That beats playing a high seed on the road to start off with.”

The Eagles beat Marion Catholic 14-2 in the opener April 6 as Malisiak pitched a one-hitter.

They have not played Newark Catholic, which was 13-7 before May 5.

Continued from page B1

both games were postponed. The Eagles lost to Fairfield Christian 6-3 on April 21.

Tree of Life was 10-5 overall before May 5, while Fairfield Christian was 10-2 and Fairbanks was 6-11.

Tree of Life has been led on offense by Elliott Hagans (4 home runs, 21 RBI) and Gordon Coakley (19 RBI). Lucas Daugherty was 6-0 with a 2.88 ERA and 68 strikeouts. Fairfield Christian was led by Luke Johnson (4 HR, 22 RBI). Luke Sheets and Collin Young were its top pitchers.

•The softball team was hoping for some quick growth from its younger players to close the regular season.

The Eagles begin Division IV district tournament play Tuesday, May 10, at home against Morral Ridgedale. The winner plays Thursday, May 12, at top-seeded Newark Catholic or Marion Catholic.

“Our top hitters (Haley Kirby, Liz Roden, Wendy Ferrigno and Jennah Malisiak) have done a really nice job at the top of the order and you bemerine@thisweeknews.com can tell that they’re the veterans on this team,” www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

Sports briefs Diebler, Lighty to help direct camp Former Ohio State basketball players Jon Diebler and David Lighty will help direct the fourth annual Buckeye Stars Basketball Camp from 9 a.m. to noon July 27-29 at Worthington Kilbourne High School.

The camp is open to boys

and girls ages 7 to 18.

For more information and registration, visit www.BuckeyeStars.com or call (888) 3892267.

GCSTO offering free swim lessons The Greater Columbus Swim Team of Ohio (GCSTO) is offering free swimming les-

sons to underprivileged children on June 4 and 9 and July 2 at the Gahanna swimming pool. GCSTO also will award scholarships to participants based on their financial need and family status.

For more information or to sign up, contact GCSTO instructor Erin Harris at harriserin@ymail.com or (614) 5822597.

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Donkeys, minuature, regis tered, frosted spotted wht, 8 yrs Jenny w/7 mo Jenny foal. $600 ea or $1000 both. Also rare black wooly Jenny, 8 yrs, $3200. Both poss bred to ivory Jack.

740-954-3205 Tennesse Walking Horses - Reg 5yr Gelding, broke, sorrel in color, good horse, $800, 5 yr Mare, sorrel/ tobiano in color, broke, beautiful, $500, 4 yr Geld ing, grey/tobiano color, green broke, $500, 4 yr Mare, Palomino color, $600. 2 yearling fillies, $200 ea 740-408-2433 (Somerset, OH) DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS

Real Estate

DICK LAVY TRUCKING HIRING DRIVERS! 2,500-2,750 miles per week. Rider Program.

Holiday/Vacation Pay. Home most weekends.

98% No touch Freight. ww w.dicklavytrucking.com 1-800-345-5289 or 1-937-448-2104 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

STUDIO APARTMENTS Walking Distance to Limited/Express

Golden Retriever Pups AKC. 7 wks on 5/6/11, 2 Males $500, 5 Females $550, vet checked, 1st shots, pictures available.

Dam on premises 937-935-7228

Toy and Mini Australian Shepherds. Born March 22, NSDR.Males and Fe males $500. We accept paypal. Check out our website www.littleoutlawau ssies.com or call 740-4546128.

Wellington Way Apartments GAHANNA~EASTON AREA

JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER - with cart, exc condition, LA120, 100 series, 21 hp, low hours, 42-inch cut. $1800.

614-477-7443

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 10 million households in North America’s best suburbs!

Place your classified ad in over 750 suburban news papers just like this one.

Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.net Allstate Auto Insurance.

So Many Ways to SAVE. Switch Today & Save Hundreds! You’re in good hands, ALLSTATE. Call for Your FREE Quote.

1-888-861-8912 Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.

Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medi cation needs. Call Today 888-459-9961 use Promo code save135 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping Diabetes/Cholesterol/ Weight Loss Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and Weight.

Physician recommended, backed by Human Clinical Studies with amazing results. Call to find out how to get a free bottle of Bergamonte!

888-470-5390 DIRECTV DEALS! FREE Movie Channels for 3 mos - starting at $29.99 for 24 mos -210+ Channels+FREE DIRECTV CINEMA plus, Free Installa tion! Limited time only.

New Cust only.

1-866-528-5002 promo code 34933 Earn $1000 a week Mailing Brochures from Home.

Free Supplies! Guaranteed Income! No experience required. Start Today! www.thehomemailer.com Give the perfect gift for Mother’s Day and show you care with our All the Frills bouquet- Over 50% off Reg. $44.99 Sale Price $19.99 +s/h.

Call 888-587-0771 or visit www.ProFlowers.com/Cher ish

To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call

Find out by applying today at dispatch.com/careers.

Beautiful solid oak king size wrap-around bed; Oak 6-drawer chest; Oak 6-drawer dresser; Oak night stand; Oak wardrobe; Oak hall tree; Mahogany 4-post full size bed, 10-drawer dresser w/mirror, 7-drawer chest; Old cedar blanket chest; Howard Miller Grandfather clock; Old Victor safe (drilled); Leather Barca-Iounger; Tall oak corner table; 3-oak press back bar stools; Antique oak secretary; New oak secretary; Oak wall cabinet; Lay-Z-Boy sleeper sofa; Antique Edison record player; Seth Thomas mantle clock; CB radio; Old oil lamps; Plant stands; Cast iron banks; Sanyo TV, DVD, VHS; Old milk bottles; Very old local advertising; Old buck saw; Dirt Devil sweeper; Books; Red Rider BB gun; Binoculars; Black powder rifle; Eureka upright sweeper; DNR safety posters; L L Bean Hunting/Camping guide; Old marbles; Kitchenware; Collection of Zippo lighters; 3-stack barrister’s case; Dale Earnhardt bear; Old wood boxes; Holsters; Texan 12 gauge re-Ioader; Bar & 2-stools; Lee loaders; Card table & 4-chairs; Shop vac; Old hall tree; Marble top dresser; Butter churn; Dell computer; Compact stereo; Canadian Ace beer can; Brunswick Bristol pool table; Genesee pool table light; Collection of knives; carpenter’s box; Golden Eagle compound bow; Thunder-flight compound bow; GOLF CLUBS - Ping, Adam’s Tightlie, Calloway, Taylor Made; Hundreds of golf balls new & used; Beer signs; Antique tools; Electric dryer; Frigidaire washer; Dixie Chopper XG2703 Quad Loop mower; Indian artifacts; oval picture frame; Old books; 6-person hot tub; Paddle boat; Scrap metal; 2008 John Deere 4320 4wd tractor w/400X loader (excellent); Yard ornaments; Maple rocker; Fan; dehumidifier; Glass wash board; Antique blanket chest; Milk bowl; Cast iron skillets; Crocks; Peerless ice cream maker; Woods freezer chest; Antique hat rack, round mirror, table, 2-man saw, wood pulleys; Jotul wood stove; Old oak stool; Coal bucket; Wood pic-nic baskets; hatchet; Board games, very old Monopoly Popular edition; Amana microwave; Magic Chef refrigerator; Dremel shoe polisher; DeWalt 14.4 drill; Shopcraft band saw; Craftsman 8 1/4 radial arm saw; Wooden bar clamps; Power hand tools; ‘39 Dodge salesman’s case; Woods T310 backhoe attachment; Lumber; 6’ 3pt brush mower; TSC finish mower; Ferguson 3pt 2-bottom plow; Massey Ferguson 6’ blade; 16’ trailer frame; Tools old & new; Window a/c; Bowling pins; MUCH MORE THAN LISTED Terms: cash good check day of auction.

Food available

Owner’s Estate of David W. Levering Probate #20101279 Attorney - Korey M. Kidwell Executor - Dan Levering Auctioneer, Larry Moore www.ohioauctions.net • auctioneer12@embargmail.com www.auctionzip.com Note: This will be a great auction, don’t miss the fun . Go to our web sites for photos and more. I’ll see you at the sale!

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

May 8, 2011

■

Page B5

Recreation Help Wanted!!!

Make $1000 a Week processing our mail!

FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001!

Genuine Opportunity!

No experience required.

Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.com

Prof. child care with 17 yrs exp. Has openings for ages Infant- 4 years. Your child will enjoy learning through play, in a safe home environment. Many pluses include: First Aid, CPR. Off Rt. 36/37 with easy access to I-71.

614-633-8802

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experi ence, All looks needed. 1800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations: To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

Available to Travel?

Earn Above Average $$$ Selling with Successful Young Business Group!

No Experience Necessary.

Paid Training. Lodging, Transportation, Provided.

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Moving? Or just need to free up space?

Earn up to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Boat Parking at Hoover Needed to Red Bank Retail//Boat Ctr Judge Retail & Dining Sunbury/ Maxtown Rd Establishments Seasonal or Yearly Parking Experience Not Required Call Lynn 439-6405 Call Now 1-877-737-7565 **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + Full To place an ad for Federal Benefits. No Expe your bazaar or rience Required. NOW HIR seasonal event call ING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95 (740) 888-5003

Sell your clutter in ThisWeek’s Classifieds! (local call)

(740) 888-5003

(local call)

CLASS 0F 2011

Show your favorite graduate how proud you are of them in our special Class of 2011 editions, appearing on June 2 and 5!

LORI LESTER

5-7 lines and photo

We’re so proud of you! OSU bound!

Love, , Mom, Dad, Annie ! lee Ry d an gie Mag

ONLY $30 5-7 lines ONLY $20

Dublin Coffman

Congratulations

BEST VALUE!

Submission deadline: May 23

Call (740) 888-5003 to place your grad greeting today!

Book your GARAGE SALE today!

Call your ad in:

Place ad online:

25 19 $

$

IN 4 COMMUNITIES OF YOUR CHOICE 5-line ad to grab shoppers’ attention

Flat rate. Non-commercial advertisers only. Add lines or communities for a nominal charge.

(740) 888-5003 local call TOLL FREE (866) 790-4502

SAVE TIME: Email submission to classified @ thisweeknews.com

CALL THE EXPERTS

Advertise Your Business Here Landscapers, Handyman, Remodeling, Auto Repair, Lawn Maintenance, Contractors Choose your neighborhood or many… become the Call the Experts Sponsor!

www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts

To advertise your expertise, call (740) 888-5003 or toll-free (866) 790-4502.

LAFFERTY HEATING & COOLING Residential/Commercial Lic#45781, 25 Yrs Exp

740-815-8579

CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!!

Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660 Full Interior/Exterior Auto Detailing & Reconditioning, Chip & Scratch repair, Up holstery cleaning & repair.

Call for appt: 614-570-7867

"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075

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

Advantage Paving Res. Com. Driveways, parking lots, schedule now for spring. Over 35 yrs exp.

Call 614-832-6700

A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN Custom Carpentry/Repairs

614-235-1819

DIMAGGIO CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SPECIAL, Patios, Stamped/Color, Lic/Bonded/Ins, Visa/MC BBB, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio.

Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561 TW Haning Concrete Since 1986 35 yrs. exp.

Drive-way, patios, etc.

Tear out & replace-insured 614.890.7247 Vitullo/Cautela Concrete/Flatwork Drives/Patios/Walks Repair/Install Call Dan 614-570-7867

C & J HAULING Estates, Dumpster Rental, Clean-outs; Bsmt, Garage, Yard, Brush. Bonded. 24/7 FREE EST, 614-237-3903

BILL THE HANDYMAN No Job Too Small

740-362-2434

Bobcat & Backhoe Service Free Estimates µ Footers Trenching µ Post holes Final grades µ Reseeding Good concr ete finish work!

Call Gil: (740)467-3939

WOOD FENCES & DECKS Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630

740-862-6621 1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor!

Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com

STNA (Nurse’s Aide) classes $299 Max Healthcare Svcs 614-423-8585. 2151 E. Dublin Granville Rd. Cols

Interior & Exterior Painting Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Excellent rates 18 years experience.

INTERIOR DESTINATIONS Michelle, 740-334-9946 "A" Rating on Angies List!

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

614-793-1925 or 260-4222

HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811 Roofing 40% Off - 30 Yr Di mensional Starting @ $199 per sq. - complete roof sys tem. 10 year transferable warranty 614-876-7663

TREE BARBER Full Tree Service 740-362-4343 or 815-0082 Proof of Ins. & Workmans Comp provided

DIMAGGIO INC. Bsmts, Garages, Kitchens, Baths, Room Additions, Licensed, Bonded, Insured BBB, Visa/MC 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com

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

Angie’s List , BBB,

614-394-4499

DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE Pavers/Stone Retaining Walls, Bobcat, Pergolas, Decks, Fences, BBB Visa/MC, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com

* VITULLO * LANDSCAPE Mowing, Trimming, pruning, full ground maintenance. Pavers. Sod & Seed. Bobcat Service.

Call DAN 614-570-7867 "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install FREE EST, 614-332-1498

DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS Take advantage of our great childcare rates!

(740) 888-5003

A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality.

BUDGET PRO SIGN-UP today & get a FREE POWERWASH w/whole house paint job.

Ins/Free Est, 614-237-4187 budgetproservice.com A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask!

(614) 235-1819 Call Today!

Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!

(740) 888-5003

740-862-6621

Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today!

Karl (614) 313-7806

ELITE DECKING Pwrwash µ Preserve µ Stain Decks, Fences & Houses Call 614-849-9265

• Planting, Pruning • Mowing, Mulching & Edging • Irrigation • Spring and Fall Clean-up • Leaf Removal, Snow Removal • Aeration, Seeding, Fertilization • Grading • Topsoil • Gravel, Concrete • Bobcat Service • Sod / Turf Installation • Hardscapes o patios, driveways o retaining walls, fencing

ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362

A Job Well Done Again Repair Specialists/Chimneys 614-235-1819 Stucco Repair Specialist Free Est, Prompt Service Call Rob: (614)-436-8364 Visit our website: AllSeasonsWallSystems

BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded

614-236-2000 benchmarkroofing.com To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call (740) 888-5003 (local call)

Rich’s Tree 65’ Bucket Srv. Stump removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call: 614-394-2367

Services Include:

DECKS & WOOD FENCES Fast Service/Fair Prices 12X16 deck only $1,630

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

Auto Accident, No Insurance, File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630

* VITULLO * Topsoil/Mulch (bag or bulk) delivery & installation Discount Prices.

Bobcat Services.

Call Dan 614-570-7867

Repair. Protect. Finish.

• Site Preparation, Site Clearing • Soil Excavation and Removal • Underground Drainage

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

614-570-7867

Office # 614-396-6364 • vitullolandscaping.com

WE ARE YOUR

MISSING PIECE

A Division of Benchmark Contractors

Not sure if you have damage...

We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts

www.benchmarkroofing.com

614-236-2000

ACCREDITED BUSINESS

The Wife’s HANDYMAN

We Repair basement problems.

We Protect your investment.

We Finish your perfect lower level.

Contact us at:

740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com

614.746.4731 yourbasementauthority .com © 2011 Basement Authority. All rights reserved.

REMODELING CARPENTRY PAINTING FLOORING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ADDITIONS DECKS HEATING & COOLING SPECIALIST DOORS & WINDOWS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND MORE

614-396-7202 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ----FREE ESTIMATE----

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Delaware

Page B6

Happy Mother’s Day! Heather Kamann 740-363-SELL (7355) E-Mail: heather.kamann@realliving.com See More Photos at: www.heatherkamann.com 0

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IN CONTRACT IN TWO DAYS! NEW LISTING! Charming 1929 Sears Craftsman Cape Cod with det. Craftsman garage/workshop situated on a 1/3+ ac lot. Remodeled baths, updated kitchen w/granite counters, SS appls, hwd flrs & new cabinets! Sun porch & gardening shed! #265 50

9,9

$3

NEW LISTING! Perfect 5 acre building site situated between many high-priced custom built homes! Flag lot with Delco Water. Electric & water available.

0

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49+ ACRES! This custom property features 49+ acs with barn, horse stalls, fenced pastures, pond & woods! The custom home features arched entrys, arched windows, balcony, wood beams, 1st flr den & utility, 2 fireplaces & over 3,100 SF! #4300

$2

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CUSTOM CAPE COD! Sitting on 2.5 acs., this home features ceramic tile flrs, custom built-in in cabinetry, FULL bsmt (partially finished), 1st flr MBR w/ sitting area & full bath, 1st flr den, 5-6 car garage/pole barn w/electric & a new roof in 2009! #6495

7 $1

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0

DRAMATIC FLOOR PLAN! Super nice 3 BR, 2.5 BA 2-story in the Woods of Olentangy. Vaulted great room w/ gas log fireplace, fully equipped eat-in kit w/ center island & pantry, convenient 1st flr laundry & extensive landscaping w/deck Close to Polaris & Columbus taxes! #289

$1

0 ,00 60

UNIQUE HOME! Featuring over 2,000 SF with gorgeous hardwood flrs, solid 6-panel doors, a fully equipped kitchen, TWO fplc’s, a sunny Florida rm & NEWER carpet, heat pump & siding. 18’ x 32 in-ground pool plus a hot tub! #664 0 ,9 0 49 $1

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 3-family rental/investment property w/good rental history & positive cash flow 2-1 BR apts & 1-2 BR apt Roof, gutters & downspouts new in 2002. Windows new in 2008. HW heater new in 2004! #70

$1

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MOVE-IN READY! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features a fully equipped kitchen w/cherry cabinetry & hwd flrs, dinette w/boxed bay window, dining rm, family rm w/fplc & oak mantle, 1st flr laundry & a fin LL w/rec rm & media rm! #129

0 ,90 79 $1

LOADS OF CHARACTER & CHARM! Vintage Style home featuring a 1st flr MBR & laundry, vltd great rm w/cozy fplc open to the fully equipped kitchen w/casual dining area! 2 BR’s up w/lg bonus rm Covered front porch, rear patio, shed & a full poured basement! #120 ,00 60 $1

0

“LIKE NEW” CONDITION! Open & dramatic great rm w/hardwood flrs, vaulted ceilings & plant ledges, fully equipped kitchen w/center island, pantry & bay window in dinette area. 1st flr laundry, vltd. MBR w/full bath & a 16 x 16 deck! #101 9 ,99 47 $1

PRICED TO SELL! This 3 BR, 2.5 BA home features a fully equipped kitchen w/crisp white cabinets, custom built bar/island w/addit’l counter & cabinet space + pantry, 2-sty grt rm w/ overlooking loft, 1st flr laundry & master ste + a lg partial bsmt. #748 0 9,0 $9

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DETAILS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! This 2-story features 3 BR’s w/open loft, formal din rm, island kit w/42” cabinets, planning desk, tile flrs/backsplash, lg grt rm w/fplc, 1st flr laundry, vltd MBR w/soaking tub, FULL bsmt, wrap around porch, paver patio & fenced yard #887

DORNOCH ESTATES! Beautiful 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2-sty on golf course lot! Vaulted entry, living rm w/fpl, formal din rm, fam rm w/fplc that opens to deck, fully equipped kitchen & a fin LL rec rm, exercise rm & 5th BR/den or hobby room! #3447

0 ,50 92 $1

CLASSIC ELEGANCE AWAITS! Exclusive Bob Webb built home offering gorgeous hwd flrs, an entertainment-sized liv rm, a vltd fam rm w/brick fplc, equipped kit w/Corian counters, updated master bath, partially fin LL & 1/3 acre lot w/mature trees! #209 0 ,90 69 $1

HANOVER COURT CONDOS! LIKE NEW condo with vaulted grt rm w/ skylights & fireplace, equipped kit w/ breakfast bar, lg master ste w/walk-in closet & separate vanity area, 1st flr laundry, fin LL w/full bath, 3-season rm & private patio! #195 0 ,00 60 $1

SPACIOUS FOUR BEDROOM HOME! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features a vaulted master bdrm, fam rm w/fplc, formal living & dining rms, fully equipped kitchen w/ upgraded cabinets & countertops, newer appls, breakfast bar & laminate wood floors.

Roof new in 2009! #80 0 ,90 44 $1

CAREFREE CONDO LIVING! 3 BR, 3 BA condo with 2 master suites (1 up/1down), great rm w/cathedral ceilings & fplc, Florida rm, fully equipped kit w/ dinette area, 1st flr laundry, finished LL rec rm, 2-car garage & newer laminate wood floors & carpet! #542 0 4,9 $6

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00

NEW PRICE! Great office building opportunity in downtown Delaware! Off street parking for 4 vehicles (8 tandem), handicap accessible rear ramp & 5 offices on 1st floor! Owner/ Agent selling “AS IS”. #56

0

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62 $3

THIS PROPERTY HAS IT ALL! Custom Cape on 5 acs. w/1st flr. master ste, equipped kit w/Corian counters, 1st flr laundry, fin LL w/bar, rec rm & bath, 40x60 barn w/3 stalls, stg loft, paddock & outdoor arena 18’x40 in-ground pool, hot tub & new roof! #3150 64

0 ,90 24 $2

5+ ACRES! Hillside retreat overlooking a gorgeous pond w/dock to the North & a forest of trees to the South! 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, fin LL rec rm, 1,200 SF detached garage/workshop w/3 bays, circular paved driveway & NEW roof in 2010! #5631

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GREAT PRICE ON THIS 5-LEVEL SPLIT! Enjoy a golf course view in this former “parade” home! 2-sty. grt rm w/fplc, private master ste w/2 walk-in closets, chef’s kitchen w/granite counters, island cooktop & hwd flrs, 1st flr laundry, LL rec rm & paver patio! #241

STUNNING TWO-STORY! This beautiful 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features a private lot backing to trees/field & features gorgeous hwd flrs, a fully equipped kit w/ center island, 1st flr laundry, formal living/ dining rms, fam rm w/fplc & a vaulted MBR! NEW carpet! #103 0 ,50 69 $1

GORGEOUS HARDWOOD FLOORS! Turn of the century home with “Storybook Look” on ½ acre lot filled w/trees! 11 ft. ceilings, updated kit. w/42” cherry cabinets & Corian counters, formal entry w/bridal staircase, transom windows, elegant baths, 2nd flr laundry & 24’ x 32’ garage! #1009

CUSTOM BUILT! One owner home in Blacklick sitting on 1 acre! Living rm w/fplc, screen porch, fully equipped kit w/newer laminate wood flrs, hwd flrs on stairs & in loft area, 1st flr master, tile entry & a newer 2+ car detached garage! #7595 ,90

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WELL MAINTAINED TWO-STORY! 3 BR’s, 2.5 BA’s, family rm w/gas fplc, formal dining rm, fully equipped eat-in kitchen w/ newer appliances, hardwood floors & granite countertops. Finished lower level w/rec rm Lots of living space for the $$! #205

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NW HISTORIC DISTRICT! Charming NW Delaware Cape Cod radiating with charm! Featuring 2,200+ SF & 3 BR’s upstairs w/an optional 4th BR/den on 1st floor. 2 baths, 1st flr laundry, expansive addition w/vltd ceilings, hwd flrs & wet bar! #27

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OVER 2,700 SQ.FT.!

Open & airy floor plan with 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, cathedral ceilings, great rm open to fully equipped kitchen & separate master bedroom “wing” complete w/soaking tub 1st flr laundry & a professionally fin LL w/ media & rec rm! #129

A DISTINGUISHED RESIDENCE! Dramatic & open floor plan w/1st flr. owner’s suite & 1st flr laundry! 2-sty grt rm w/ overlooking loft & wall of windows! Upscale lighting fixtures/ceiling fans, 6-pnl solid wood drs, plantation blinds & laminate wood floors! #199 0 ,90

CUL-DE-SAC LOT! This 3 BR, 2.5 BA home is situated on a corner lot with a partially fenced yard & deck overlooking pond! Hardwood flrs, neutral décor, custom wood blinds, fin. lower level, vltd master BR & a NEW roof in 2009. #100

59 $1

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INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Three-2 bedroom apts. Tenants pay all utilities. Roof, gutters & downspouts new in 2002. Vinyl replacement windows. Good occupancy rate Apt A gets $475/mo Apts B & C get $450/mo. #416

0 ,90 39 $1

GREAT BUY! This home offers a 3-car side load garage, updated bath, updated kit w/2 granite islands & breakfast bar, lg fam rm w/brick fplc, 12’x23’ solarium-style Florida rm w/bar & vltd ceiling, 1st flr den & deck w/pergola! #569

The Kamann Professional Group...

Delivering Real Estate Success on a Daily Basis

CAREFREE ONE STORY LIVING! Open & air contemporary ranch featuring a vaulted great rm, fully equipped kitchen w/ laminate wood flrs & pantry, 1st flr laundry, 2 full baths, 3rd bedroom/optional den w/ double doors and a rear deck! Situated on a choice cul-de-sac lot! #1945

THE PRICE IS RIGHT! 2 spacious BR’s upstairs & a 1st flr bedroom downstairs that could be a den or 1st flr MBR! The fully equipped kit offers new cabinets, counters & tile flooring. NEW roof, furnace, windows & 200 amp elec service! #230

RIVERFRONT CONDO! Prime riverfront location with the best view in Rivergate! This condo offers a fully equipped kitchen, spacious living area, bar area off of kitchen, 1st flr utility rm with washer & dryer & 2 generously sized bedrooms! #1430

3 $3

• Debbie Spenthoff - 614-203-2900 • Heather Kamann - 740-363-7355 • Cara Larsen - 614-284-4145 • Shirley Hammond - Admin. Asst.

0 ,90

00 9,9

PREMIUM GOLF COURSE LOT! This M/I Pendleton is LOADED with amenities & many extra upgrades! Featuring a granite kit, hwd/ceramic tile flrs, NEW carpet, 1st flr den w/French doors, 1st flr master ste, 3 season rm & elevated Trex deck w/lower paver patio! #7362 ,90

39

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COUNTRY LIVING…CITY CLOSE! This 4 BR, 2.5 BA well maintained 2-story is situated on almost TWO acs & offers a full front porch, 2+ car side load garage, fully equipped kit w/oak cabinets, serving island & dinette area. Spacious bsmt & a HUGE 1st floor laundry! #3366

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SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN! 4 BR, 2.5 BA 2-story in Cheshire Crossing!

Featuring a grt rm w/fplc, 1st flr laundry w/ washer & dryer inc, fully equipped kit. w/ upgraded appls, fin lower level w/rec rm, built-in organizers in garage, extensive landscaping w/cement patio! #140 ,90

99 $1

0

LOOKING FOR LUXURY? This distinguished residence features a newly fin LL w/rec rm, rich hwd & composite tile flooring thru-out, 1st flr master MBR w/ soaking tub, 1st flr laundry, private yard w/ trees & a fin/heated garage! Deck & paver patio! #532

0

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$1

62 $1

29

FORMER DUFFY MODEL! Stunning 4 BR, 4.5 BA home in Ballantrae featuring a gourmet kit w/granite island, SS appls & adjoining hearth rm, 1st flr owner’s ste, 1st flr den w/built-in desk/shelves, 2-sty grt rm w/double sided fplc & LL home theatre, kitchen & bar! #5992

8

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24

99

$6

$2

GOLF COURSE LOT! Beautiful 5-level split featuring 5 BR’s, 3.5 BA’s, fully equipped kitchen w/oak cabinetry, 1st floor den & laundry, great & family rms, mother-in-law suite, whirlpool in MBR, 6 panel drs, paver patio & irrigation system! #2698

$2

NEW LISTING! IMMACULATE 2 BR condo in a quaint & private complex! Featuring laminate wood flrs, built-ins around WBFP, a fully equipped kit. w/white cabinets, fin. LL rec rm, private rear patio, & 1-car garage. Easy access to Rt. 315! #1722

0

,90

64

$2

0

,90

84

42 $1

UNIQUE & ONE-OF-A-KIND! This 5 BR, 5 BA 6,000 SF home features 30 acres w/woods, fields & pond! This secluded retreat has TWO great rms, TWO master suites, TWO kitchens & TWO utility rms. + den, loft & geo-thermal heating/cooling! #3779

$1

SPACIOUS 5-LEVEL SPLIT! Offering 3,000+ SF! 2-sty great rm w/fplc & overlooking loft LL family rm + fin den/rec rm in basement! Recent updates inc GORGEOUS hardwood/ceramic tile flrs, extensive landscaping & wood fencing! #596

59 $1

0 ,00 75 $8

0

,90

14

$1

NEW LISTING! This 2 BR, 2 BA condo backs to wooded area with abundant wildlife. Private unit with sunny southern exposure. Fully equipped kitchen plus washer & dryer included. Faux wood window blinds & easy access to Rt. 23! #211

0

,90

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! Elegant & stately 2-sty brick featuring NEW carpet, NEW interior & exterior paint, 6-panel doors, ceramic tile flooring, floor to ceiling brick fplc in the vaulted grt rm w/overlooking loft, 1st flr den & laundry & private back yard w/trees! #19

0

,90

19

$2

1.7 ACRES + POND! Great price on this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch featuring hardwood flrs, brick fplc, fam rm addition, screened porch, additional building w/loft & the covered patio overlooks the tree lined yard! Newer furnace, roof & 300’ of privacy fence! #7840

,5 12 $1

$2

SITUATED ON 2+ ACRES! Dramatic brick 2-story featuring a side load garage, full poured basement, 9 ft ceilings, granite countertops, SS appls, laminate wood/ceramic tile flrs thru-out, huge loft, 1st flr master suite & geothermal heating & cooling! #6384

00

,9 19 $2

NEW LISTING! This charming 1900’s home is located in the quaint village of Prospect & has been tastefully updated w/remodeled kitchen/ baths, 1st flr laundry, gorgeous hwd. flrs., original woodwork, newer roof & updated electric/plumbing. #407

00

,9 64

$2

COUNTRY LIVING ON 2+ ACRES! This home features a full sized basement, spacious rear deck, covered front porch, side load 2-car garage & spacious yard w/ stone fire pit & decorative stone work/ retaining walls surrounding the property!

Delco water & all electric! #3899

$1

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN! Offering a 2-story great rm w/wall of windows & fplc, gorgeous hardwood flrs, 1st flr MBR w/soaking tub, 2 BR’s + loft upstairs, vltd dining rm/kitchen, full poured bsmt & backs to open green space & community park! #339

CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY!

By Lakewood Builders! Contemporary design w/2-sty grt rm, gourmet kit w/SS appls & granite counters, hearth rm w/media nook & fplc, 1st flr master, den & laundry!

Covered rear porch w/paver patio. Almost 3,300 SF! #5760

0

,90

34

0

,90

99

$2

CHESHIRE CROSSING GEM! 2-story great rm w/wall of windows, formal dining rm w/elegant columns, fully equipped kit features SS appls, 42” cabinets, center island & tile backsplash, 1st flr den w/French Drs, 1st flr laundry & almost 2,600 SF! #134

0

,00

99

NEW PRICE! Open ranch style home with vaulted ceilings, a full fin lower level complete with a 3rd bath, bar & media/rec room! Fully equipped eat-in kitchen, large foyer/entry, tasteful/ neutral décor & almost 2,000 SF of finished space! #201

0

,90 67

0

,90

57

$1

$3

SPECTACULAR COUNTRY SETTING! Unique 5 BR, 3.5 BA home on scenic 3.4 acres! Equipped kit w/granite counters, custom cabinets, deluxe appls & hearth rm 1st flr laundry & den, 2 WBFP’s + wood stove, walk-up bsmt. & 4 car garage! Over 3,600 SF! #5050

$2

RANCH ON FIVE ACRES! Great price on this rambling 2,200+ SF ranch on 5+ acres w/in-ground pool, deck/ patio, vinyl fencing, fresh paint & new flooring, solid 6-panel drs, equipped kit w/ breakfast bar & master ste w/2 walk-in closets, dbl vanities & jacuzzi tub. #18550

NEW LISTING! Almost 4,000 SF of living space w/extra deep 4-car tandem garage. Half acre lot, NEW flooring/carpet, newer roof, siding, A/C,HW heater & fresh paint! Fin LL offers rec rm, media rm, ½ bath & mini kitchen. #3659

0

,90

29 $4

0

,00

$1

NEW PRICE! 5+ country acres with 3 BR’s, 1 BA, NEW roof, lg rear deck, enclosed front porch, detached 3-car heated garage w/finished 24’x20 bonus rm, covered patio, 2 storage sheds & many trees around the property! #4660

$2

ALMOST 4,000 SQ.FT.!

Stunning one-of-a-kind cedar/brick home featuring a rich blend of hardwood flrs & quality woodwork! Vltd 1st flr master ste w/ optional 2nd flr master/guest ste, 1st flr den & laundry, 19’x23’ grt rm & fin LL w/kit & rec rm! #2242 35

00

4,9

$8

0

,90

74

$2

NEW LISTING! Private executive retreat on 5 country acs. cradled in a wooded setting! Completely updated kit w/granite, hickory cabinets & SS appls, 1st flr laundry, 3-car garage, 24’x34’ bldg w/covered shelter & 9’x16’ shed. Must see! #2600

0

,00

82

$1

RANCH ON ACREAGE! In this open ranch style split bedroom floor plan w/cathedral ceilings & plant ledges in grt rm, dinette area & kitchen. Woodburning stove in full bsmt minimizes winter heating bills, 2-car att & 2-car det garages! On 1.7 acres! #6356 0 ,50 62 $1

CRISP & CLEAN! Open & contemporary floor plan featuring a 1st flr MBR, 2-sty great rm w/overlooking loft, partially fin rec rm in LL, fully equipped kit, sep dinette area, concrete driveway, 12 x 16 deck, NEW roof (’09) & cul-de-sac lot! #149 ,9 49 $1

00

BRICK RANCH IN SUNBURY! 3 BR’s, 2 BA’s, gorgeous hardwood flrs thruout 1st floor, full sized bsmt with fplc/ woodburning stove, cozy fam rm w/brick fplc & 1st flr laundry. Roof is 10 yrs old, furnace & A/C are 12 yrs old! #235

$1

0 ,9 0 34

CONTEMPORARY RANCH! This 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home features fresh paint & new flooring, vaulted living rm, private den, huge fully equipped eat-in kitchen, lg 1st floor laundry & a huge fenced yard! Updates inc newer roof, furnace, A/C, HW heater & sump pump! #168