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January 2, 2014

Major projects are on Dublin’s 2014 agenda By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Continued pursuit of excellence tops ’14 goals By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Dublin’s new superintendent said he will continue to work to keep the district on the path of excellence in the new year. As Superintendent Todd Hoadley looks into 2014, he’s got a long todo list with his plans to continue improvements at Dublin City Schools. Technology will continue to be integrated into education at Dublin City Schools in 2014. “We’ll continue to work on technology and the implementation of technology in the way we do business as a school,” Hoadley said. “We have pockets of excellence in that area. We need to make it a district of excellence.” A Chinese class has been offered at Dublin’s three high schools that lets the teacher post lessons online and uses video to hold class at all three schools at the same time. “That’s a model I think you’ll see us expand in the future,” Hoadley said, noting the method can be used for upper-level high school courses that may have less interest at some schools than others.

Inside

Dublin City School District Superintendent Todd Hoadley speaks about the coming year in the Dublin City Schools Administration Office. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS

“We always have to be mindful that curriculum is the same across all three high schools.” The district did not receive a first-round grant from the state’s StraightA fund in 2013, but will apply for the second round in 2014. “We’re looking at who got it,” Hoadley said. “We’re not going to turn in the same grant request.” The grant the district turned in was based on continuous improvements through training staff in Lean Six Sigma. “We want to be about continuous improvement here at the school district,” Hoadley said.

“We want to continue down the pathway of operational excellence,” he said. The program, Hoadley said, focuses on continuous improvement in the district through efficiency and reducing defects. “In public education we can use a business model by doing more and more for students while the financial model is decreasing,” he said. Although the district didn’t receive a grant, the program will go on. “We’ll continue our partnership with Cardinal Health and OSU,” Hoadley said. “The grant request would have funded 10 people through the program. OSU allowed 10 people to go through the first four days of classes.” The district will continue to deal with the new state-mandated third grade reading guarantee in 2014. About 10 percent of thirdgraders who took the state reading test in October did not meet the state benchmark. If they do not meet the benchmark when they take the test again in the spring, they will be held back. “It’s an end-of-year test that we gave to children at the beginning of the third grade,” Hoadley said of the state test. Plans are in the works to get students who did not meet state benchmarks up to snuff in time for the spring test, Hoadley said. “Personal phone calls have

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been made to every parent of a student not showing the trajectory,” he said. “We’ll talk about how to best partner for the child.” Dublin’s Race to the Top funding will end in June with the fiscal year and Hoadley said new goals will be developed. “District goals have been aligned with Race to the Top,” he said. “In 2014, we’ll have conversations on what our new goals are.” As for finances, Treasurer Stephen Osborne isn’t expecting many surprises in 2014. “It’s a little less active of a year,” he said. “It’s not a biennial budget year. “The state will be introducing modification bills to make any changes they need to or any adjustments if state revenue and the budget aren’t made,” Osborne said. “But there’s not a lot of movement at the state level as it is an election year.” The district will negotiate new contracts with classified and certified staff in 2014, Osborne said. “Other than that, we’re holding steady,” he said. For facilities, Hoadley said maintenance is the key in 2014. “A lot of buildings were built in the 80s and 90s,” he said. “They’re coming to the 20to 30-year mark. We’re having

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Maintenance has been a major focus for Dublin in previous years, but in 2014 new projects will reign. Dublin has been working on redevelopment plans for the Bridge Street District since 2009 and this year some of that work will come to fruition. Funding for construction isn’t scheduled until 2015, but plans and land acquisition for the realignment of Riverside Drive, a pedestrian bridge across the Scioto River, two riverside parks and a roundabout at the intersection of Riverside Drive and state Route 161 will be ongoing in 2014. “One of the things we did in 2013 was preliminary engineering so we could better understand Riverside Drive,” City Manager Marsha Grigsby said, adding that a detailed design of the road realignment will come next. “The pedestrian bridge is the next step and park development,” Grigsby said. Dublin has already purchased some land for the project and is in talks with more land owners. “Construction is programmed in 2015,” Grigsby said. “It doesn’t mean it will happen then, but the money is scheduled.” Another major construction project that could start as soon as late 2014 is improvements to the Interstate 270/U.S. Route 33 interchange. Construction moved up drastically when the project received $51 million from Gov. John Kasich’s $3 billion transportation plan. Preliminary planning and environmental work was done in 2013, Grigsby said. In 2014 detailed design and land acquisition will be done with hopes to award a contract for construction by the end of the year. “We will launch a massive campaign to let people know about lane closures,” said Sandra Puskarcik, Dublin’s director of community relations. With construction going on in two parts of the city, Grigsby

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said Dublin will look closely at scheduling and maintaining traffic. “Any time you do construction to make improvements you have headaches,” she said. “Some plans will include maintenance of traffic or other traffic connections. There are going to be impacts.” One route will open up in 2014. The construction of the eighth and final phase of Emerald Parkway will start this year and is slated to be completed by November. Once completed, the road will run from Tuttle Crossing Boulevard to Sawmill Road. “Now it becomes more critical,” Grigsby said. “We’ll have that roadway open. It will be available for (drivers).” Grigsby is hoping work on the intersection at Glick and Dublin roads will continue in the New Year as well. “We’re working with Shawnee Hills on funding,” she said, noting that if a grant is approved the construction contract could be awarded in 2014. “We’re working on (land) acquisitions for that project.” The project would add turn lanes to the intersection that is prone to backups at busy times. Elsewhere in the city a project to bury all utility lines in the Metro Place area will be finished in 2014, Grigsby said. “It improves the reliability of service and aesthetics,” she said. “We need to make sure we have a good power source to our commercial areas.” The bike path on Brand Road will be finished in the spring, providing a multi-use path from Dublin Road to Muirfield. Work will also continue on closing gaps in the Dublin Road South path although construction is dependent on how quickly land acquisition moves. When completed, the path will

2014 CITY AGENDA >> A2

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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2014 CITY AGENDA FROM >> A1

take people from Rings Road to Historic Dublin. Bike lanes on Muirfield Drive are also slated for construction in 2014, Grigsby said. At Coffman Park, work on phase one will be completed in the summer, in time to open up more space for the 2014 Dublin Irish Festival. Work going on at the park includes utility line burial and bridges over Indian Run, Grigsby said. Plans for the next phase that will include restrooms and a boulder area will also begin this year. At a new park on the previ-

ous Holder-Wright property off Riverside Drive, renovations will be done to the former Holder-Wright home. Designs for pedestrian trails, a shelter and outdoor classrooms are expected to be completed in 2014. Artwork will be installed in Historic Dublin this spring, Grigsby said. The town pump artwork that depicts a young girl and boy getting water from a pump will be placed near the Bridge Street and Dublin Road intersection, where a water pump once stood. Dublin will work on taking over 911 dispatching services for Hilliard and Norwich

Township in 2014 as well, with plans to expand the justice center for a larger communication center and more space in other areas. Also slated for 2014 is the opening of the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine. The college plans to take 40 students in its first class and soon increase class size to 50. “They just went before planning and zoning with a site plan for a 87,000-square-foot building,” Grigsby said. The Nestle expansion is also slated to open this year. The company on Eiterman Road tests products distributed in the U.S.

SCHOOLS FROM >> A1

to do some things with these buildings.” In fact, Scioto High School will celebrate its 20th anniversary next year and Jerome will be 10 this year. “Even a 10-year-old building has maintenance needs,” Hoadley said, adding items such as roofs and boiler systems will be needed for older buildings. The district will also look at enrollment and building space. “Fortunately our enrollment is not exploding the way it was in the ‘80s and ‘90s … but we’re seeing a lot more in elementary increases in the southeast part of the district,” Hoadley said.

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January 2, 2014

“We are having overcrowding issue and we’ll look at how to address this at elementary schools.” The district does have funding for a 13th elementary school that was approved in the 2008 bond issue. Land has been set aside in the JeromeVillage development on the northwest side for an elementary school. The development, however, has not progressed as quickly

as expected. “Do we build elementary 13? Do we shift attendance boundaries? What does that look like? These are important decisions that require a lot of discussion,” Hoadley said. In 2014, the Dublin Board of Education will get a new member. Former Karrer Middle School Principal Rick Weininger will take a seat vacated by Gwen Callender, who did not run for re-election.

About that baby On the cover of today’s newspaper is ThisWeek Community News’ 2014 Baby New Year, Garrett Palmer. Garrett, 4 months, is the son of Jason and Shonda Palmer, an accountant with ThisWeek and The Dispatch Printing Co. Born Sept. 5 and weighing in at 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Garrett joins his 2-year-old brother Colton in the Palmer family’s home in west Columbus. The photo was taken by ThisWeek Chief Photographer Joshua A. Bickel and the Baby New Year illustration composed by ThisWeek Graphic Artist Erin Holl.

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January 2, 2014

Page A3

Just thinking

Questions ring out the season Now that Christmas is behind us – though frankly, I still can feel its warm, piney breath on my neck – I think it’s fair to raise a few questions. The big Christmas question, of course, has to do with that tree inside the house. We all know it’s a pagan custom coopted by 15th-century Christians, but ancient history isn’t what I’m talking about. I’m talking about bringing an outside thing – and you can’t get anymore outside than a tree – inside. No wonder dogs look at us with concern, as if they’re about to call for help. Can I push the phone buttons with a pencil in my teeth? more intelligent dogs ask themselves. (Less intelligent dogs think only in exclamation points.) No wonder cats stalk out of the room with their tails in the air or try to climb the tree before it’s secured in its holder. They’re trying to show us that whatever we’re up to, they are not in. Pets behave this way for purely selfish reasons, of course. Dogs and cats know where their next meal is coming from, and they know it won’t come if we lose our grip on reality. If they could, they’d shake us by the lapels and say “Get hold of yourself, man!” In spite of their alarm, though, we bring a tree inside, hang lights and knick-knacks on its branches, and stand back to say, “This is the best tree ever!” It reminds me of the news story several years ago about two women who came upon a fawn while driving, picked it up and decided to pierce its ears because they thought earrings would make the fawn look even more darling. Aren’t unpierced fawns darling enough? Aren’t the trees we see outside every day the best ever? Apparently not even I think so, since my husband and I decorate a tree every year and then step back and say, well, you know what we say. Furthermore, we’re telling the truth as we see it, although another part of me continues to ask “A tree? Inside?” right up until we take the tree down after Christmas. For several years, my husband and I have dismantled the tree in what I suspect is an unconventional way: We surround it with a drop cloth after removing the lights and ornaments and start clipping the branches with a long-handled lopper: small branches first, then larger ones and finally the large husky ones attached to the central trunk. When we’re finished, we have in our living room a tall vertical stick. It suggests we decorated a broom handle for Christmas.It’s not

surprising, really, that peculiar holiday customs give us a touch of vertigo. Spending Christmas in a country where MARGO the holiday is BARTLETT celebrated by pelting one’s family members with raw chicken livers would hardly be more discomposing. The tree is only one of the many Christmas questions I ask each year. I also wonder why the cloth people put under the tree to disguise the fact that it isn’t growing from the living room floor is called a tree skirt. Shouldn’t it be called the tree sock, since it goes around the foot? And stockings. No one hangs up their actual socks anymore, if in fact they ever did. What I’d like to believe began as a charming vignette – a row of stockings ranging from grandpa’s long black silk one to the baby’s tiny crocheted bootie – has become a collection of huge felt socks that nobody would possibly wear on their feet. Each sock is wide enough to hold a waffle maker. Not that I’m being holier than thou. Thou may well be holier than I, because our Christmas stockings would easily slide up the leg of a young bull elephant. Furthermore, when our girls were young we didn’t hesitate to fill their stockings to the brim and beyond. I can still ask questions, though, can’t I? I can still exercise a healthy sense of curiosity, can’t I? With two family babies growing every day, I’m sure I’ll generate more questions by next year. Shouldn’t some Christmas trees have no branches from the midway point down? They might look like tall girls in short dresses, but those are the only trees possible for parents of toddlers. Another thing: Why isn’t it against the law to manufacture toys that play the same music or the same sounds over and over? The first several dozen times a person hears The William Tell Overture or the sound of 12 drummers drumming are one thing, but after that the urge to kill kicks in, and I don’t care if it is the season to be jolly. Believe me, as a mother of former toddlers I testify from experience, and somewhere around here we may still have the battered Speak ’N’ Spell to prove it.

Write to ThisWeek News columnist and copy editor Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@ thisweeknews.com.

As it were

1914 brought record New Year New Year’s Eve in 1913 in Columbus, Ohio, was an event well worth remembering. A local paper described the scene. “New Year 1914 was ushered in Wednesday midnight in Columbus amid the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles which started at 11:15 and lasted until after midnight. “Thousands remained up to see the old year out and the new year in. There was a general exodus from the cafes, clubs, dancing halls and private parties shortly after midnight. Proprietors of cafes that had made special preparation for celebrating the event reported the biggest business they have ever had in Columbus. It is estimated that $10,000 was spent during the evening in the hotels, grills and clubs.” (In a time when an average worker earned about $1 a day, this was a lot of money.) “Many of the churches held watch parties on NewYear’s Eve, sang hymns, gave thanks for the blessings of the past year and welcomed the new year. “Both the YMCA and the YWCA will keep open house for members and friends on Thursday afternoon. The Athletic Club, the Elks Club and several lodges also have open house New Year’s Day.” All in all, 1913 had been a pretty good year for business despite a diversion like the worst flood in the city’s history in March 1913. A local paper reported, “There were 64 business failures during 1912 and the same number in 1913 according to the records kept by the Dun agency. ... There was only one bank failure – the West Side Dime Savings – and the depositors lost nothing. The Teutonic Building and Loan was also one of the year’s failures. The depositors will be paid practically in full it is said.” “When a West Side shop that was

under water during the March floods can report ‘the best year in its history’ and pay its employees extra money for Christmas gifts” it was a sign that ED the economy was doing fairly well in LENTZ 1913. Socially the city was not doing all that bad as well. A local newspaper reported that, “Statistics for the year just closing as compared with 1912 show more marriages and fewer divorces, more petty crime but fewer murders and suicides, more arrests for drunkenness and fewer for saloon violations.” The city was growing physically as well. “Building valuations increased $833,067 over the 1912 mark. In 1913, $5,508,370 worth of building was done. The previous year saw buildings valued at $4,675,303 erected. Building permits to the number of 3,887 were issued in 1913. In 1912, there were 2,656. The city engineering department reports there were 12.37 miles of street paved in 1913 at a total cost of $420,542.78. There was twice as much brick paving as asphalt.” Some of those brick streets are still around today. It was a year of transitions. On Dec. 30, 1913, the Rev. Washington Gladden announced he was retiring from active service in the First Congregational Church of Columbus. A local paper noted that “Rev. Dr. Gladden, who has been known the nation over as ‘the first citizen of Columbus’ has been one of the foremost factors in the activities of the city.” Born in 1836, Gladden had come to Columbus in 1882 and had served as pastor of his church for 31 years. His congregation was rather conservative

but Gladden preached to them a doctrine of faith and social action that came to be known as the Social Gospel. In the course of his long career, he became one of the best known theologians in America. In his letter announcing his decision to step down, Gladden looked back at his work in Columbus. “The work of the pastorate has been the joy of my life; the work itself has been my daily bread; it has nourished and refreshed me; it has kept me well and strong. ... I have been as happy here as any man has a right to be.” The Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden continued to live in Columbus until his death a few years later. While some transitions carried great social significance, others were less so. As a point in passing, consider the Tango Garter. In the early part of the Twentieth Century, the tango became the dance to do among the young and daring in American society. Today the dance does not seem all that racy. But to people living in a society where a woman’s ankles were not to be seen, the dance was seen as obscene. What to do? The answer for the dancer wishing to acceptably tango was the Tango Garter. “From each garter band which fits just above the knee, falls a ruffle of lace and ribbon which completely conceals the wearer’s leg. The woman who wears a pair will find that in addition to being dainty and graceful, the tango garter affords the freedom of movement so necessary to the season’s favorite dance.” Then as now, there just is not any accounting for taste. Happy New Year. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

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January 2, 2014

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By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Wes Kelsey will go under the knife Jan. 10 to have a brain tumor removed. But Kelsey’s friends are working to make sure he won’t have to worry about finances with a benefit concert at the Bogey Bar and Grill from 7 to 11 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7. “I’ve been friends with the Kelsey family for a long time,” saidAaron Wright, who is helping put the fundraiser together. “They’ve been in Dublin since Wes was born. “I was good friends with his older brother and Wes has always been like my young brother growing up,” Wright said. “He had a bout with childhood cancer in middle school and went through all that back then. “He’s been in remission for years. Then the last scan found a tumor behind his forehead,” Wright said. “(The fundraiser) came about when myself and Matt Radcliff were talking and wanted to do something for him.” Kelsey, a Coffman High School graduate, who returned to Dublin after college in South Carolina, said he dealt with a tumor in his spinal cord in middle school and then ependymoma again his freshman year. “Essentially it can typically act like cancer and spread and go in different directions,” Kelsey said. “It doesn’t attack organs which is what would be more

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Wes Kelsey, with nieces Ellabelle (left) and Elin Kelsey and nephew Scott Kelsey, will soon have surgery to remove a brain tumor. Friends are throwing a benefit concert at the Bogey Inn and Grill to help pay for medical bills and other necessities while he recovers.

of a characteristic of cancer.” The tumor was removed from his spinal cord, but had also moved into his brain. Radiation and chemotherapy worked to stop the growth. “That threw me a bit of a curve ball,” Kelsey said. “I left Watterson High School and went to Coffman,” he said. “My parents promised to me if I got better I could go to Coffman. “I didn’t dislike Watterson, but when you go through something like that you realize who your friends are.” With good health, Kelsey has worked at Nationwide Financial for the past nine years and started giving back by working with Families for a Cure and the Nationwide Children’s Championship. “Once I heard about what they wanted to do, I wanted to bring in some of the organizations that I’ve been working with and my sister-in-law has been working with,” Kelsey said. “She lost a brother to brain cancer, so this isn’t a new thing to our family,” Kelsey said. “I just wanted to not only bring

them into it, but turn this into a win, win, win scenario.” The cover charge for the Jan. 7 benefit concert is $20, but a 50-50 raffle will raise money for Families for a Cure and the Scott Sellers Memorial Fund. Wright said the move was typical for 34-year-old Kelsey. “He is the kind of guy who would give you the shirt off his back,” he said. “He’s a very selfless kind of guy. “He is always the first to volunteer for any type of benefit.” For the fundraiser, Wright is also getting the band back together. “The Chandler Wright Story has been on an eight-year hiatus,” Wright said. “We used to play every Tuesday night in the Dublin area for seven or eight years,” Wright said. “It’s a one-night only performance of the band and to incorporate it was just a little bonus.” All the attention and help has been a new experience for Kelsey, who is used to being on the other side. “It’s all happening because of them,” he said. “It’s very humbling. “Sometimes it’s hard to take a complement. I need to learn going forward to start thinking about how I’m going to make this into a positive experience and how I’m going to pay it forward in the end.” Both the $20 cover change and a portion of proceeds from food sales at the Bogey will go to Kelsey and his family. A silent auction featuring Memorial Tournament tickets, an Ohio State University football helmet signed by Urban Meyer and OSU basketball tickets. Families for a Cure and the Scott Sellers Memorial Fund will benefit from a 50/50 raffle. Those unable to attend the Jan. 7 concert, but who want to assist Kelsey can donate online at gofundme.com/5qp7hg.

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

January 2, 2014

Coming up Events and programs

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Columbus Winter Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 4 at the Charity Newsies Headquarters, 4300 Indianola Ave. The Ohio Herb Education Center will demonstrate ways to infuse herbs into culinary favorites. Vinegars, butters and salts will be featured. Bohemian Highway will entertain. For more information visit columbuswinterfarmersmarket.com. Vita Corazon Spa and Salon, “Full Spectrum,” art exhibition featuring works by Chris Rankin, Andrew Ina and Chelstin Ross, 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 9 at 7155 Corazon Drive. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be available. Ten percent of gift card sales will be donated to Nationwide Children’s Hospital of Dublin. Visit vitafitclub.com. Christian Fellowship Church, “Human Trafficking: Modern Day Slavery, 21st Century Challenges and Solutions,” noon to 2 p.m. Jan. 18 at the church, 5970 Godown Road. The program will feature Judge Paul M. Herbert, who developed Changing Attitudes to Change Habits Court, a jail diversion program for women victimized by human trafficking. Topics to include the warning signs related to human trafficking and what can be done to protect women and girls. Doors open at 11:15 a.m. Cost is $10. For information contact soldford@godown cfc.org or call 614-459-5673 by Jan. 13.

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2013: The Year in Review

Titles, tragedies highlight top stories From staff reports

As we begin 2014, we take a look back at the highlights of central Ohio high school sports for 2013. There was plenty to celebrate over the course of the year, as area teams won state championships in eight sports – basketball, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, softball, tennis, track and field and water polo – and area individuals won state titles in golf, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling. There also was tragedy, as two area cross country coaches and a boys basketball player passed away during their respective seasons. Here’s how the year stacked up through the eyes of the ThisWeek sports staff: EAGLES SOAR TO TITLE: The Watterson boys basketball team captured the first state championship in its 55-year history, beating Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 55-52 in the Division II final March 23 at Ohio State to finish 28-1. “This feels great and I’m incredibly proud of the way our guys played,” coachVince Lombardo said afterward. “It’s not just this group. I’m thinking about every group that came close to making it here and helped our program get to this point. “We’re thrilled to be here and thrilled to be state champs.” Ranked second in the final state poll, Watterson went on a 15-0 run in the first half and led 26-17 at halftime, but SVSM rallied and took a 42-41 lead with 5 minutes, 34 seconds left on a basket by Jalen Hudson. Eagles guard Cody Calhoun was elbowed in the face as Hudson scored and left the game with a bloody nose. Calhoun returned to the court less than 30 seconds later in game time and converted a three-point play with 4:17 left to put Watterson ahead for good 44-42. Calhoun assisted on a 3-pointer by Matt Lehmann that gave Watterson a 49-44 lead with 2:03 left and converted two free throws in the final minute. Calhoun scored five of his 14 points in the final 4:17. TRAGIC LOSSES: Christopher Randolph, a 17-year-old junior in his first season with the Westerville South boys basketball program, died at Mount Carmel St. Ann’s Hospital shortly after collapsing at the end of the junior varsity practice Dec. 11.

No. 7: Jerome senior Brady Bohl (center) holds the Division I state boys golf championship trophy after the Celtics won their third consecutive title. The Celtics girls team also won its third title in a row. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS

Central Ohio also lost two longtime cross country coaches, Canal Winchester’s John Bender and DeSales’ Bob Lennon, who died one day apart during their sport’s season. Bender, 71, passed away Sept. 14 from complications related to leukemia and congestive heart failure. He was in his 21st season with the Indians. Canal Winchester maintained its practice schedule the week after Bender’s death but decided not to compete in the Bob Reall Invitational on Sept. 21 at Lancaster because his funeral was being held that day. The Indians returned to competition in the Don Hardin Invitational on Sept. 28 at Heath, with the boys and girls teams both winning titles. All of their runners who competed that day had “we run for Bender” written on their shoulders. Lennon, 64, was killed Sept. 15 in

a hit-and-run crash as he was riding his bicycle in Delaware County. He was in his 38th season with DeSales. The Stallions competed three days later in the Whetstone Invitational. Beginning with that meet, each DeSales runner wore an armband with the words “run for Bob” for the rest of the season.Assistant coaches Katie Shelton and Emily Rizek finished the season as co-interim head coaches. On Nov. 15, Mary Kathryn Paul, 36, was charged with involuntary manslaughter and failure to stop after the crash. On Dec. 16, Paul pleaded guilty to one count of involuntary manslaughter and one count of fleeing the scene of an accident. She faces a maximum sentence of six years. PLAYOFF EXPANSION IN FOOTBALL: The Ohio High School Athletic Association expanded its football playoffs in 2013

by adding a seventh division, marking the first change in football’s playoff structure since 1999. Football remains the only OHSAAsanctioned sport in which every school does not participate in its postseason. By creating a seventh division, 32 additional teams earned a playoff berth than each of the previous 14 seasons. In 2013, there were 715 schools playing football, with 224 – a little more than 31 percent – advancing to the playoffs. OHSAA PROPOSAL REJECTED AGAIN: The OHSAA announced May 16 that its latest proposal for a competitive balance bylaw failed in a 327308 vote by member schools. Similar proposals failed in 2012 (339-301) and 2011 (332-303). If the latest competitive balance reform had passed, it would have been

implemented in the 2015-16 school year. WALKING AWAY: Several high-profile coaches in central Ohio either stepped down or retired, including Brian Cross (Olentangy Orange), Mike Golden (Upper Arlington), Mark Mueller (New Albany) and Ed Terwilliger (Olentangy) in football,Tony Bisutti (Dublin Scioto) and Kevin Thuman (Westerville North) in boys basketball and Mary Ann Grimes (Orange) in girls basketball. Bisutti stepped down after 18 seasons at Scioto, where he compiled a 270-136 record with six OCC championships and two Division I district titles. He was named state Coach of the Year twice. “There are a lot of things in coach-

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ing that you’re not quite sure of, but one thing you’re sure of is that when it's time to step aside, it’s time,” Bisutti said. “It was a good, long run.” RECORD WINNER: Pickerington North girls basketball coach Dave Butcher finished the 2012-13 season as the state’s all-time winningest coach in his sport. Butcher entered this season with a 686-88 record in 30 seasons at North and Pickerington, just three victories ahead of Beavercreek coach Ed Zink, who was 683-205 heading into his 38th season. DOUBLE THREEPEAT: The Dublin Jerome boys and girls golf teams both won state championships for the third consecutive year. The boys team shot a 641 in the 12-team Division I state tournament Oct. 18 and 19 at Ohio State’s Scarlet Course, finishing five strokes ahead of runner-up Pickerington North (646). Senior Brady Bohl led the Celtics, shooting a 157 to place sixth. Jerome became the first boys program in Ohio to win the large-school division of the state tournament three years in a row since now-defunct Columbus Aquinas accomplished the feat from 1953-55. The state championship was the sixth in the Celtics’10-year history, tying them with Columbus Academy for the secondmost state titles in boys golf behind Upper Arlington (16). Jerome’s other state championships came in 2005, 2007, 2011 and 2012 in Division I and in 2004 in Division II. “It’s so cool to go out with one more state championship, and I told my teammates that I wouldn’t want to stand on the podium at the end of the tournament with anyone else,” Bohl said, clutching the state championship trophy. “And sharing this with our girls team makes it even more special because we’re all good friends with one another.” The Jerome girls team shot a 622 in the 12-team Division I state tournament Oct. 18 and 19 at Ohio State’s Gray Course to finish 10 strokes ahead of runner-up Massillon Jackson (632). Senior Lexie Toth led the Celtics, carding a 151 to tie for fourth. Jerome is the only school in OHSAA history to win the boys and girls state tournaments in the same season, and the Celtics have accomplished the feat four times, with the first occurring in 2005. Coffman senior Nick Sparling won the Division I state individual title for the second consecutive year, shooting a 146 to finish four strokes ahead of runner-up Jack Mancinotti (150) of Toledo St. John’s. An Ohio State recruit, Sparling became the 17th golfer at least two state titles. Among the other golfers to accomplish the feat is Jack Nicklaus, who won back-to-back championships in

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1956 and 1957. “It’s been fun to come back and verify what I did here last year,” Sparling said. “Other people tried to put pressure on me to win again, but my mindset was that I had nothing to lose because I had already won here before, so I didn’t feel as much pressure as I felt last year.” Village Academy junior Jeg Coughlin III was the Division III boys state champion, and Watterson junior Erin Harper won the Division I girls title. WRESTLEMANIA: Three area wrestlers won state titles, including two who finished the season with an unbeaten record. Hilliard Davidson senior Travis Gusan (heavyweight) and Marysville senior Noah Forrider (138) won their championships in Division I and Ready junior Patrik Garren (heavyweight) won his title in Division III during the state tournament that concluded March 2. All three were first-time state champions. The 2012-13 season marked the debut of the state team tournament, which was split into three divisions like the individual state tournament. Marysville reached a Division I state quarterfinal and Northridge advanced to a Division III state semifinal. G R I D I R O N DROUGHT CONTINUES: For the third year in a row, central Ohio did not have a state champion in

football. The only area team to advance to a state final was Hartley, which lost to Coldwater 24-7 in the Division V title game Dec. 7 to finish 13-2. FLY-ING FOURPEAT: Pickerington Central’s Maddie Martin concluded her prep career by winning her fourth consecutive Division I state title

To see the rest of the year’s top 25 central Ohio sports stories, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

in the 100-yard butterfly Feb. 23 in Canton. Martin became the 10th swimmer in state history to be a four-time champion in the same event, finishing in 55.37 seconds in the final to edge Emily Slabe of Cincinnati Ursu-

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line by .06 of a second. DOUBLING HER PLEASURE: Olentangy Orange senior Katelyn Daniels won Division I state titles in both the shot put and discus for the second consecutive year. She won the discus in a personal-best 161 feet, 7 inches and threw a state-record 51-2 to win the shot put in the state track and field meet June 7 and 8 at Ohio State. The previous mark in the shot put was 50-10, set by North Canton Hoover’s Ashley Muffet in 2005. Also in girls track, Reynoldsburg senior Diamond Gause capped her prep career by winning Division I state titles in the 100 meters (11.98) and 200 (23.96). The Columbus Academy boys team captured the Division III state championship for the second consecutive season, and the Eastmoor Academy girls team won the Division II title. The 2013 season marked the first time that the state meet included four wheelchair events: the 100, 400, 800 and shot put. The participants in those events – 11 boys and one girl – wore school uniforms and received awards for individual honors, but they did not score points for their teams.

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TOP 100 REAL ESTATE DEALS THIS WEEK Which area of central Ohio has the hottest real estate market right now? How much did that house sell for down the street? How much are homes in your community compared to homes across town? You’ll ﬁnd the answers to those questions in ThisWeek’s exclusive Top 100 Real Estate Deals This Week. This list picks out 100 of the area’s home and condominium transactions for a given week. All sales occurred within the ThisWeek circulation area. Listed here is the address of the property sold, the buyer’s name and the sale price. All information is provided by CompuName of Westerville. Blacklick 1828 Hannah Farms Ct; Todd E. Doyle, Melinda S. Doyle; $429,627. 1205 Pine Park Trace; Andre B. Walker, Jr.; $422,626. 7848 Narrowleaf Dr; Ryan P. Carlisle, Sarah E. Watson; $182,640. Dublin 4181 Brinsworth Dr; Vivek Kanakia, Neha Kanakia; $571,631. 7115 Tuscany Dr; Reno Ravindran, Shilpa Gupta; $542,533. 4102 Borge Way; Bishakha Sen, Anindya K. Sen; $521,546. 9347 Naples Ln; Edward Sommer; $458,700. 7157 Oak View South; Rongshen Gong, Huiying Han; $430,665. 8668 Tartan Fields Dr; Brian Izzo, Tamara Izzo; $928,050. 5664 Loch Broom Circle; James E. Logue Jr., Gina M. Logue; $560,000. 9740 Concord Rd; Jay Jordan; $535,000. 6843 Bowles Ct; Doron Tulchinsky, Stacey S. Tulchinsky; $446,000. 6249 Balmoral Dr; Mariusz Rybaltowski, Cristina Mitie Miyamoto; $390,000. Hilliard 4532 Dublin Rd; Ronald L. Schuller, Tamara A. Strahler; $550,000. 6109 Baumeister Dr; Stepha-

nie L. Cramm, Jeremy R. Cramm; $332,320. 3760 Saturn Rd; Matthew B. Gibson, Stephanie D. Gibson; $322,500. Lewis Center 8238 Orange Station; Sudip Paul; $496,890. 1862 Orangelake Dr; Randall L. Homan, Carol L. Homan; $403,173. 1884 Orangelake Dr; Venkat R. Duripala; $367,102. New Albany 4025 Chelsea Green W; Joseph Quigley, Jennifer Quigley; $699,007. 4377 Oaks Shadow Dr; Nathan Emery, Tiffany Emery; $328,000. Plain City 9795 Ketch Rd; Linda Horne, Brandon Horne; $450,000. 9535 Woodbine Way; Eric A. Maxwell, Trunali Patel; $384,490. 10237 Bayberry Way; Bradford J. Murphy, Rose Murphy; $359,083. Powell 833 Matthews Brook Ln; Gregory M. Schuth, Beth A. Schuth; $1,362,500. 1336 Berkeley Court; John D. Wylie, Lindsay A. Wylie; $897,000. 1896 Abbotsford Green Rd; James B. Bostick, Kristie A. Bostick; $720,000. 4211 Gediz Dr; Andrew John Brady, Jodie M. Brady; $655,000. 8533 Misty Woods Circle; Matthew B. Fiske; $565,000. 8483 Misty Woods Circle; Barry H. Wolinetz; $535,000. 8587 Coldwater Dr; Bralky McCormick, Lisa McCormick; $450,000. 4320 Home Rd; Jonathan A. Petz, Stacey A. Petz; $450,000. 8587 Coldwater Dr; Bralky McCormick, Lisa McCormick; $450,000. 4320 Home Rd; Jonathan A. Petz, Stacey A. Petz; $450,000. 73 Sycamore Ridge Dr; Kevin J. Beer; $445,000. 276 Balsamine Dr; Desalegn Ya-

cob, Ruth H. Yacob; $440,812. 2813 Derby Dr; Michael W. Starner, Kiley A. Starner; $427,664. 3940 Blue Water Loop; Note Jackson, Ellen Jackson; $386,100. Reynoldsburg 7695 Critwell Ct; Brian K. Morrison, Anna M. Morrison; $180,000. 224 Endora St; Nercy K. Gomez, Christopher J. Mieses; $167,467. 2214 Wagontrail Dr; US Bank, N.A., Trustee; $130,000. Westerville 626 Deer Trail; David L. Birkemeier, Angela Birkemeier; $298,500. 5287 Garand Dr; Spencer A. Vinco, Megan H. Vinco; $247,700. 1088 Bryan Dr; Joseph D. Huffman, Tina Rainey; $234,900. 5099 Royal County Drive; Thomas O’Donnell, Katherine M. O’Donnell; $465,000. 8899 Hawthorne Point; Patricia P. Roush, Peter C. Roush; $425,000. 7608 Milford Ave; Zachary David, Andrea Michelle Depompei; $424,000. 5338 Anacala Ct; Jordan Yates, Alicia D. Clutter-Yates; $420,000. 6669 Hawknest Ct; Walter M.

Wilkerson, Sarah E. Wilkerson; $379,500. 384 Woodgate Ln Unit 7-384; Paul R. McGarvey, Debby M. McGarvey; $379,059. 5932 Gainey Ct; Guang Sheng, Hui Zhana; $370,000. 7624 Park Bend Dr; Thomas M. Maxson, Jill R. Maxson; $330,000. 7641 Golden Wheat Ln; Dolores K. Perry; $329,951. 6269 Beringer Dr; Kenneth C. Louis III, Sherri Ann Louis; $327,000. 61024 Varick Ln; Mark S. Grubb, Margaret Grubb; $309,000. 6261 Falcon Chase Dr; William A. Birchak, Christina L. Birchak; $298,000. 6819 Garden View Dr; Rex A. Hazlett, Linda J. Hazlett; $289,885. Worthington 787 Oxford St; Edwin L. Hofmann, Chasity M. Kilburn; $434,000. 306 W South St; Christopher Vance, Megan Vance; $267,500. Canal Winchester 5574 Harvest Curve Ln; Marvin Greer, Brenda Evans; $234,607. 11741 Alspach Rd NW; Mark Allen Adkins; $210,000. Galloway 2605 Gardner Rd; Ann Forbes,

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Tandra Adams; $292,000. 359 Lilyﬁeld Ln; Martha S. Barto; $171,370. Grove City 4600 E Hirth Hill Rd; Daniel Lara; $378,000. 5902 Birch Bark Cir; Kenneth E. Feil, Tracy J. Feil; $237,500. 4394 Archway Ct; Timothy E. Fouts, Shani L. Fouts; $201,850. 3936 Nordman Fir Dr; Corbin P. Boucek; $158,000. Groveport 3606 London Lancaster Rd; Chris M. Mittler; $184,999. Pickerington 221 Fox Glen Dr East; Billy A. Riley; $296,000. 925 Carron Circle; Brendan P. Ross; $245,000. 11229 Huntington Way NW; Robert V. Webb Jr.; $201,000. Clintonville/North University 2666 Summit St; David L. Gray, Beryl A. Miller; $333,000. 2628 Glenmawr Ave; Rodney Ruedele; $212,500. German Village 1023 City Park Ave; Stella Giometti, Nick Giometti; $575,000. 253 Thurman Ave; Lisa M. Lloyd; $330,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 210 Stanbery Ave; Sidney Jarrett Skrobarcek, Jennifer L. Skrobarcek; $770,000. 104 S Virginialee Rd; Stephen P. Bedell, Melissa H. Bedell; $488,000. TriVillage/Arlington 1777 Wyandotte Rd; Mike C. Donahoe, Katy E. Donahoe; $390,000. 969 Palmer Rd; Avinash C. Minhas; $214,900. Whitehall/E. Columbus 407 Lemery Dr; Andrew S. Elliott; $243,130. 6049 Nicholas Glen; John W. Robison, Darrolyn J. Robison; $240,250. Beechwold/Clintonville 133 Georgetown Dr; Shelley L. Finley, William A. Finley; $549,000. 132 Nottingham Rd; Shawn C. Kennedy; $320,000.

700 Olde Settler Pl; Tina Harris, Matthew Reid Harris; $270,000. 202 Northridge Rd; Cinnamon Pinon Calarne; $238,500. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 3929 Fairlington Dr; Craig A. Pawlisch, Cara K. Pawlisch; $568,000. 4151 Lyon Dr; Linda A. O’Horo; $355,000. Upper Arlington 3175 Tremont Rd, Unit 402; Robert M. Hoge, Nanette N. Hoge; $597,203. 1325 Kingsgate Rd; Adrienne L. Joly, Marty J. Joly; $322,500. Northland (N. of Morse) 6566 Calgary Ct; Brittany J. Neuenschwander, Jared L. Neuenschwander; $145,500. 5738 Sandalwood Blvd; Kerry Parker; $123,000. 6147 W Whitby Sq; John Herring, Katrina Herring; $110,000. Gahanna 251 Academy Woods Dr; Matthew R. Peters, Stephanie B. Peters; $282,000. 835 Hensel Woods Dr; Kyle W. Innis, Erin M. Innis; $269,900. Northland/Minerva Park 3423 Omega Dr; Joshua D. Moorman; $127,400. 4550 Glenhaven Dr; Abigail L. Randall, Ryan J. Isler; $120,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 3018 Noe Bixby Rd; Mark A. Heatwole, Annette K. Heatwole; $215,000. 1454 E Knollwood Dr; Kenneth E. Meyers; $102,000. Worthington West 111 W Campus View Blvd; Donald D. Smith, Michele E. Smith; $365,000. 6680 Amur Dr; Dwayne Furukawa, Lara Furukawa; $276,000. 384 Cover Pl; Therese F. Jones, Shelby J. Jones; $245,759. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.

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Techno Blue. Automatic, pleather seats, many extras. Very Good Condition, one owner, records with purchase. $5,000. Call 614-876-8649

78k mi., maroon, automatic, 4 door, clean, new Michelin tires SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

Hot Rod, 30th anniversary, T-tops, 6-speed manual trans, 475 HP, 350 cubic inch engine, lots of after market parts, less than 100k miles. Asking $11,000, obo. 614-471-6942

V6, GT Dual Exhaust. Great Cond., New Tires, New Batt., BBK Cold Air Intake & Tinted Windows.

2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

110,000 mi., lthr interior, all options, 1 owner, very good cond., maintained regularly, garaged

$4200 ∂ 614-878-2534

2007 MOUNTAINEER-Premier

Extra Clean, Black Ext., Tan Leather, Power Everything! V8, Rear Sensor, Three Rows, CD/MP3, Tow, Luggage Rack, Rear A/C, Air Bags, Power Roof

$13,900 ∂ 614-537-5920

1992 OLDS CIERA

One of a kind! Yellow convertible look. Garage kept, "Florida car", been in storage, as is. 93 k mi., Was $2800, now $2500. Leave msg, 614-837-1744 PONTIAC 2000 Grand Prix GT, 4dr, red, gray leather, mn-rf, polished alloys, only 87k miles, 30mpg high way, extremely nice, must see. Asking $4750. 740-814-6685.

’99 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT1 Red, all options. Very clean, always garaged. 62k miles. Newer tires and brakes. 1 OWNER. EXC. COND. sold sold sold ’92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONV. Yellow, w/ white top, 3.1V-6, 38,004 orig. mi., PS, PB, PW, cruise, A/C, AM/FM radio, Exc. cond -inside & out. Orig. window sticker. $7,350/obo Call Becky 614-332-3231 66,000 original miles. Red with black interior. After market exhaust Runs and drives good. $2,900 ∂ Call (614) 264-6088

2005 SATURN ION

White Ext, 4 Cylinder, Auto, A/C, C/D, One Owner, Service Records Available, 77K mi, $4,995 614-267-6061

’95 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

2008 HONDA ELEMENT EX Excellent cond. Less than 15K actual mi. Tow hitch. Asking below Blue Book value = $17,000/obo. Non-smoker. CALL 740-928-5781

2 Door, 5 speed, navy blue, heated seats, 118k miles, Kept in garage. $6000 negotiable

740-816-0112

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Aleris Rolled Products, Inc., a manufacturer of quality residential building products, has an opening in the Maintenance Technician classification at its Ashville manufacturing plant. Successful candidates for this position must possess work experience and ability to maintain, troubleshoot, repair, electrical, electronics and programmable controlled equipment. Qualified persons must also possess work experience and ability to perform mechanical repairs and preventive maintenance of plant equipment and machinery, set-up of new machinery and equipment, install and connect air, water and hydraulic services, perform skilled tasks such as welding, burning, brazing, metal fabricating, pipe fitting, rigging, carpentry, concrete work, modifications and installation. Additional job requirements include planning, layout and construction of workstation tables, conveyors, platforms and other work aids to improve ergonomics, safety and general working conditions. Must possess basic electrical knowledge and be able to read and interpret prints, diagrams, drawings, schematics, programs and operating instructions in order to fabricate tools, fixtures, work station equipment and to repair troubleshoot and upgrade machinery. Machine shop work experience is highly desirable. This position will require shift work and the flexibility to work an 8 or 12 hour work schedule. Overtime and callins are scheduled as necessary. We provide a challenging work environment plus a competitive wage and benefit package. To apply, email resume to Ashville.recruiter@aleris.com or mail to: Aleris Rolled Products Inc 1 Reynolds Road Ashville, OH 43103

Security Systems Installation /Service Technician

Join forces with one of Central Ohio’s largest independent residential & commercial security companies. Excellent pay, paid vacations, medical benefits and career advancement opportunities. Must have valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Accepting applications for immediate employment. Call 614-4862220 M-F, 8 am to 5 pm.

’75 PORSCHE 914

$5,495 " 614-430-9757 SWEET RIDE! CAR FAX AVAIL. Cashmere/Silver Metalic, tan leather, 4-cyl., VTECH eng. auto., sun rf., 4-dr. Orig. owner, always garaged, low milage: 113.5k. VGC! $3,795/obo 614-564-7561/DUBLIN

2001 VW Beetle

Orig owner, garaged, dealer maintained. Very clean int. 5 speed manual. 148,800 mi. $4499.00

95 BUICK CENTURY

’78 CHEVY NOVA

Freeway

2004 Honda Accord LX

2000 LINCOLN LS

01 DODGE STRATUS

DISTRICT SUPPORT

THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday

89K miles, Truly Grandma’s Car. Very Clean!! PW, PDL, Pwr Seats, Dynaride, Newer Bridgestone Tires & Battery. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

’94 Buick LeSabre Custom

DUBLIN / MUIRFIELD AREA Avl. Year Round & Seasonally. (614)761-9011 - LV MSG.

4 door, 6-cylinder. Original owner. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,000 " 614-834-3444

TOLL FREE:

2006 Kia Optima EX Fully loaded, A/C, sunroof, original owner, maintained regularly, very good condition, 121,000 miles. Asking $4,000, negotiable. 614-506-8905

129K miles, Black, Loaded with Leather, Moonroof, Keyless Entry, Well Maintained.

614-771-8125, lv. msg.

Page A9

(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES

Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com 2003 Murano SL AWD 72k $9850

■

2007 Toyota Camry XLE

V6, silver with gray interior & leather seats w/ wood grain trim, all service work performed at dealership, Carfax rating is excellent! Car is in excellent condition, never smoked in. Equipped with JBL Stereo/CD/XMSirus w/ Bluetooth for hands free driving, USB adapter for smart phone capability. Keyless entry with keyless push start. $10,950. (614) 439-5033

Truck Driver Needed

Part-time driver needed to transport newspapers to various warehouses in the Columbus area using a company vehicle. CDL license required. Candidates must be available to work various shifts including days, nights, weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates please apply on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pink Door Resale Boutique û Part-time Sales Assoc. û

15-20 hrs/wk. Love working with people and have great style, than we need you! Send resume to: kmosh3310@yahoo.com

Project Manager The Columbus Dispatch is seeking a Project Manager to join the expanding PMO. Key responsibilities include planning, managing, and implementing small to medium projects according to Columbus Dispatch’s System Development Life Cycle policy, business policies and PMO best practices. This person will manage the project planning, scheduling, testing, and reporting activities from initiation to closure and work closely with the project sponsor, business analysts and stakeholders throughout the life of the project/program. For more position details and candidate requirements please visit dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sr. Software Engineer

Research, analyze, design, develop, test, debug & implement distributed N-tier applications using Web technologies (Java/J2EE, .NET), Database (Database -SQL, PL/SQL, Oracle), Version control like SVN Tortoise,Weblogic, IIS, Websphere. Req. MS in Comp Sci or Engg. or related and 1 yr of exp or Bachelors in Comp Sci or Engg or related and 5 yrs experience. Send resume to Data Systems Integration Group Inc. 5131 Post Road, Suite 175, Dublin, OH 43017 Position will involve working in unanticipated locations.

Christian Educator Needed

Highlands Presbyterian Church seeks a very part-time Children’s Christian Educator to manage our program & teach ages 3-12 on Sunday mornings. Limited hrs, modest compensation, great personal rewards.

Direct inquiries or resume to highlands@highlands presbyterian.org or to: 6909 Smoky Row Rd, Columbus 43235.

TAX PREPARER-SEASONAL REA & ASSOCIATES

Seasonal - FT - Dublin Office Rea & Associates is a top 100 Public Accounting Firm providing accounting and tax services. Each year Rea & Associates employs seasonal FT Associates as Tax Preparers in our Dublin office. To become a Tax Preparer you will first be trained on the Rea & Associates Tax Program. Already have tax preparation skills? Then, you are just the individual we are looking for. Being a Rea & Associates Tax Preparer is interesting and challenging work that provides many advantages. Extra Income, Valuable Tax Preparation Skills and Experiences, Seasonal FT Work, Utilizing People Skills, Helping thers with their Taxes, and a possible New Career. Please email your resume to: human.resource@reacpa.com Rea & Associates is an EOE.

VFW POST 3826 MEETS

First Tuesday Each Month

700 Morning St. Worthington.

NEW MEMBERS WELCOME.

Contact 614-792-3639

Page A10

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

■

January 2, 2014

**AVON**

Admissions Assistant/Concierge

• Part-time (10-25 hours per week) • Monday – Friday 7:00 to 9:00am and 3:00 to 6:00pm • Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany • Work with children K-6 • HS Diploma and experience required

CHILDCARE JOB OPPORTUNITY Kids Place Site Co-Director • • • • •

Part-time (10-25 (10-25 hours hours per per week) week) Part-time Monday –– Friday Friday7:00 7:00to to 9:00am 9:00am and and 3:00 3:00 to to 6:00pm 6:00pm Monday Gahanna, Westerville and New Albany Various locations Workwith with children children K-6 K-6 Work HSDiploma Diplomaand andexperience experiencerequired required HS

Email resumes/applications: careers@ywcacolumbus.org Or send by mail to: YWCA Columbus, Human Resources, 65 S. Fourth St., Columbus, OH 43215 Visit ywcacolumbus.org for more details.

NOW HIRING Worthington Industries Manufacturing Positions at our Columbus Cylinders and Steel locations. If you’re a responsible, hardworking individual looking for a full-time manufacturing opportunity to build an engaging career, Worthington Industries is for you. Voted a 2013 Top Workplace in Columbus, Worthington operates on a people-first philosophy rooted in the Golden Rule. Worthington Offers: Ê Starting pay at $13.05/hour Ê Competitive pay, plus shift premiums if you work an off shift Ê A generous benefit package including Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability, 401K & Profit Sharing Ê Access to our onsite Fitness Center, Medical Center, Pharmacy and Barber Shops Apply Today: Complete an application online at www.worthingtonindustries.com or in person at Worthington Industries Truck Entrance located at 905 Dearborn Drive in Columbus, Ohio. Or fax resumes to 614-438-7967. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace.

OPEN INTERVIEWS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7TH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8TH 8am-11am & 12:30pm-3:30pm

We are recrui ng for RNs, LPNs, STNAs, HHAs, Homemakers and Companions. We service geriatric and pediatric pa ents throughout Franklin County. Applicants must be ﬂexible, have reliable transporta on, and provide great customer service!

We are committed to providing the most highly valued healthcare services to our clients period!

“When it matters most, count on us!”

Mayfair Village Nursing Center is currently looking to fill our entry-level Admissions Assistant/ Concierge position. Ideal candidate will have excellent customer service skills, must be computer savvy, as well as having a true desire to work with the elderly. Monday-Friday, 12pm to 8pm, working every other weekend. New grads are preferred. Please submit your resume to kelly_richards@lcca.com or apply in person at: 3000 Bethel Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220 E.O.E.

Start Your own business for only $10. Earn up to 50%, Flexible business for today’s busy lifestyle

Call Stephanie, ISR 614-888-3588

DRIVERS NEEDED! Starting Pay: $15/hr Visit: Rumpke.com

Waterproofing Installer New Construction Earn $12 or more an hour as

Certified HHA/STNA/CNA

Non-Medical homecare agency has open shifts available for all of Columbus & the surrounding areas

Office for interviews located in Grove City ) APPLY ONLINE

www.v-angels.com/employment -orEmail: employment@v-angels. com

an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterproofing for residential new construction. Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans. Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must.

Contact Todd: 740-975-9576

Career Marketplace

Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents. You can ﬁnd that top talent for your company, let us help you! *48% in central Ohio are college educated and read ThisWeek News

Cathy Scott • (614) 583-5797 cscott@thisweeknews.com Richard Cecconi • (740) 888-5001 rcecconi@thisweeknews.com * Media Audit, Sept-Oct/Mar-Apr 2012 Cume index monthly readership.

Find the people you need for your business! Place your recruitment ad in Cathy Scott Career Marketplace and reach Call (614) 583-5797 300,000 + central Ohio residents. cscott@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeekNEWS.com

Richard Cecconi

Call (740) 888-5001

rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

January 2, 2014

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

NEED CASH!!!!

NOW BUYING STAMP COLLECTIONS BY APPOINTMENT GET OUR PRICE! BUYING GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS.

Bring in your Collectibles, Antiques, WW11 Memorabilia, Engagement or Diamond Rings, Gold, Silver, Platinum, Coins or Bills, Loose or Set Diamonds to do Your Christmas Shopping at:

888 Dispatch Classifieds

Call

888-8888

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS UKC VET CHK’D, SHOTS, BLK/WHITE/TAN, M’S $325. 740-625-5918. MINIATURE DASHNUND Puppy, cute, 1st shots & wormed. Call 419-895-1585.

14K GOLD CLASS RINGS $150+ NOW BUYING POCKET WATCHES

U.S SILVER DOLLARS $19+

The Jewelry Refinery of Dublin

BEWARE OF SHOPS OFFERING PRICES TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. COME SEE US... THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST

12 E. Bridge St., Dublin next to Domino’s Pizza. 614-266-4848 M-F, 10a-6p: Sat. 10a-5p. Closed Sundays.

DON’T SELL YOUR COINS TO A GOLD AND SILVER MELTDOWN SHOP 70 YRS COIN EXPERIENCE ON STAFF

2655 COLUMBUS ST. M-F 9:30-5:30, SAT 10-4 SUNDAY BY APPT 614-946-3846

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

Miniature Pinscher Pups - 2 little girls rust/red color, mom & dad w/papers ,AKC. $350 ea. Wonderful Christmas present! Please hurry, won’t last long! 614-205-6467.

Publisher’s Notice

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

SAMOYED PUPS, AKC, whtfluffy polar bears, vet chk shots & wrmd Gd Fam. Dogs. M’ $400, F’s $500 614-440-5596. Ostrander, Oh. FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 Cord $90. / (614)554-2551.

Yorkie Puppies - AKC, 7 wks old, M-$350 & F-$450 614-853-3531/614-804-5330

AKC Reg Bull Terrier Puppies, 9 wks old, $1000 740-297-4896

REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. Jan. 4th 9am3pm. Moose Lodge #11. 1500 Demorest Rd., Cols. 43228. 614-459-4261; 614-457-4433. allohioreptileshows.webs.com

URBANA ANTIQUE SHOW & FLEA MARKET

Stunning 2006 Colonial in U.A, 4BR, 3 car garage, 2.5BA, full bsmt, spacious master w/soaking tub/shower, SS appl, gas FP, approx 2100sqft, hrdwd flrs, 3344 Kioka Ave, $449,000 614-824-1461

Urbana, Ohio Off State Route 68

Sat. Jan. 4th, 8am-4pm Sun. Jan. 5th, 10am-3pm Heated Building, 200 Inside Dealers Plenty of Outside Space Sponsored by: Champaign County Agricultural Society

MANAGER: STEVE GODDARD 937-788-2058

DUBLIN SCHOOLS 3354 Willington Dr.

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

2 br., 2 bath, one car garage, unfinished bsmt. $895/mo.

(614) 578-1399

■

GRANDVIEW COLONIAL APTS. Security Bldg. 1 BR w/w carpet, wall A/C, Heat included. Only pay electric. No Pets, N/S. $590/MO. µ CALL 614-299-1918

HILLIARD 2BR townhouse, 1.5BA, basement., patio,gas heat, central air cond. No dogs, $650/month. Owner/agent. Call 614-736-2809

Wellington Village in Hilliard ü ù NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL ù ü

Page A11

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

Adult Independent Senior Community. Age 55 & better are welcome! ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.wellingtonvillagesenior.com Call Today! 614-777-8553

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

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

Your HOMETOWN place for garage sales!

Let the whole town know about your sale – Place your garage sale ad in ThisWeek! Get organized with our Garage Sale Kits! CALL TODAY!

(614) 785-1200

email: classiﬁed@thisweeknews.com

Powell- walk to Downtown shops, completely renovated, 3BR, 2.5Ba, large Living Room, Kitchen incl all appl, Laundry Rm with W/D hookup, $1695/mo + dep 614-560-3883

CALL THE EXPERTS www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts • To advertise your expertise, call (614) 785-1200 or toll-free (866) 790-4502 SAHR BASEMENT

FINISHING & HANDYMAN www.BasementToday.com 26 Years Experience, BBB FREE ESTS µ (614) 890-3940

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

for the "particular". Excellent Refs. Reasonable Rates-Bonded-Insured MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING ù ù ù 614-846-2377 ù ù ù

"Affordable Electric Svc."

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

Custom cabinets and built-ins. Stairways, Mantles, Doors, Moldings, Furniture Alterations, And More! µ 614-813-7019

CARPET REPAIRS

RESTRETCHES ∂ BURNS STAINS ∂ SNAGS IN BERBERS HESTON FLOORING (614) 371-4145

Quality House Cleaning Free Estimates 614-579-3563

FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED

Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate

Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing

Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035

$34/Hour Labor PC Repair at your home. Call Kevin at (614) 580-5189

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

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

DUBLIN HEATING & COOLING $79.95 Heating Check-Up $100 Off Humidifier Install Licensed, Bonded, Insured

PUCO #150692-HG (614)878-1179 Member BBBµNo Job Too Small

Amish Crew looking to do any type of framing. Experienced and insured. Call (330) 763-3937.

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

"Absolutely" Dial Dan

THE GUTTERMAN ICE DAM REMOVAL Gutter Cleaning Drain Lines Snaked ∂ Repaired ∂ Replaced Member BBB ∂ (614) 268-0470

1-800-GOT-JUNK? (1-800-468-5865) We bring the labor! Home or office www.1800GotJunk.com

Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG

(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

DOG TRAINING

Behavior Problems Obedience Experienced & Certified Call Mark 523-1926

MADISON PLUMBING

Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806

& " 614-531-2257 " &

BIG SKY Enterprises

FREE Pick-up & Delivery Senior Discount 35 Yrs Exp

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

ReasonableµReliableµFree Ests.

AARON ALLEN MOVING

TIDY MOM’S

Lightner Interior Trim & Cabinets

A & A Handymen 30 yrs.exp/Carpentry/Doors D/W All sm & big jobs/sr disc. refs 614-446-6551

Home Maintenance Specialist Remodeling Services John Fischer, 879-9850

Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for Feb/Mar. - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING by Stan Hibler Very Neat / Reliable / Fully Ins Excellent Work Paper Removal / Repairs Free Est µ Refs (614) 284-4129

"#1 DAZZLING JOB EVERYTIME"

FIX MY GRANITE Complete in home services for your countertops. Seam and Chip Repair, Scratch Repair, Resealing, Hole Drilling, Cutout Resizing, Marble Restoration. Call for FREE estimate (614) 801-1161

û ALL-STAR û

Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal. Angie’s List • BBB Member

(614)774-3353 • 860-9481

CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû

BENCHMARK ROOFING

Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com

DALTON SIDING

& HOME IMPROVEMENT

Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Windows & All Exteriors. Member BBBµLic/Bonded

CALL (614) 571-3072

PLASTERING PLASTER & STUCCO NEW & REPAIR Established 1917 GEO. F. NEFF & CO 274-5629

Starting at $99/Room! BBB Approved! 614-394-4499

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT, REMODELING & MAINTENANCE

Kitchens, Baths, Plumbing, Windows, Doors, Hot Water Heaters. 614-570-3497 Over 25 yrs. exp. 10% Discount w/ad.

A FAMILY MOVING CO.

Fast • Friendly • Efficient Reas. Rates & Free Estimates 614-478-4881 • 740-787-2094 Newark Member BBB. PUCO #141443HG

R.A. LONG

Grove City Tree Service

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

Á CERTIFIED ARBORIST Á

Interior & Exterior

614-864-3951

Trimming, removal, stump grinding

Free Estimate † 614-871-2979

ThisWeek Dublin Villager

Page A12

Consumer s Choice Award

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP

BEST LO CA FOOD L STORE

2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 9

“Your New Years Party Headquarters” H

Your Personal Local Meat Market

2013 Columbu s Alive!

CARFAGNAS.COM

Trimmed & Tied Boneless Center Cut ut

Pork Loin Roast Fresh

A family tradition since 1937

2 Fresh Pork $ 99 Tenderloins 3 Center Cut $ 99 Pork Chopss 2 Country Stylee $ 99 2 Pork Ribs $ 95 Stuffed Pork Chopss 2 LB.

10/ 10

Extra Fancy Loin

LB.

There really is affordable catering!

Buy it by the full or half pan... pick up “hot” to serve now or “cold” to reheat and serve later!

Full Pan $59 (Serves 25-35), Half Pan $32

Carfagna’s Famous Meatballs

Full Pan $65 (80 Meatballs), Half Pan $33

•Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo •Italian Sausage, Peppers & Onions •Chicken Picatta or Marsala •Sliced Beef Tenderloin •Rosemary Chicken •Tortellini Alfredo •Seasoned Green Beans •Meat or Cheese Ravioli •Baked Fish (All Varieties) •Roast Loin of Pork •Sauteed Spinach •Twice Baked Potato •Manicotti Marinara •Roasted Redskin Potatoes

SEAFOOD SPECIALS! 1099 Fresh $ 99 Lake Smelt ...................... Lb. 5 Fresh $ 99 Cleaned Calamari .......... Lb. 4 Boneless $ 99 Large Baccala ............. Lb. 11 (10-15 Ct.) Jumbo $ 99 Gulf White Shrimp....... Lb. 14 (31-40 Ct.) Extra Large $ 99 Cooked Shrimp ......... Lb. 12 (16-20 Ct.) Jumbo $ 99 Cooked Shrimp ......... Lb. 16 (16-20 Ct.) Jumbo $ 99 EZ Peel Shrimp .......... Lb. 13 Jumbo $ 99 Sea Scallops ................ Lb. 18 Virginia East Coast $ 99 Select Oysters ...........Pint 15 Salmon Fillet

...............Lb.

Family Value 1

$ 59

Pounded Thin

LB.

CHEESE TRAYS

4 Cheeses (20-30 People) $65 4 Cheeses (30-40 People) $75

VEGETABLE TRAYS

5 Choices (20-30 People) $59 5 Choices (30-40 People) $85

GOURMET SHRIMP TRAYS 100 Large Shrimp (25-30 People) $120 160 Large Shrimp (30-40 People) $155

LB.

Garlic Knockers or

DELI DEALS!

Regular Price $6.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Pisa Style

27 Avg. Meals

Regular Price $7.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Very Own

Honey Cured $ 99 Roasted Turkey $ 99 Ham .................... Lb. Breast ....................... Lb.

Family Value 10

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 8 ea. Loin Pork Chops 4 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 8 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 2 (1 lb pkg) Sliced Bacon 2 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links 2 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 lbs. (40 - 1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties

30 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $18500

Regular Price $7.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Old Fashioned

Mozzarella or

Provolone $ 99 Italian $ 99 Cheese ..................... Lb. Regular Price $8.99 Lb. Capicollo ........ Lb.

Regular Price $8.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Very Own

Roast Beef ..... Lb.

Family Value 4

6 $ 99 7

Corned or $ 99 Pastrami Beef ....... Lb.

Family Value 5

16 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $14900

Carfagna’s Very Own

5 ea Beef Rib Eye Steaks 5 ea Beef T-Bone Steaks 5 ea Beef Chopped Sirloins 10 ea Beef Cubed Steaks 5 ea Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 5 ea Beef New York Strip Steaks 5 ea Beef Boneless Sirloin Steaks 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck

18 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $25900

Please Pre-Order FFamily il V Value l 9

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 1 ea. (3 lb) Beef Chuck Roast 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 10 ea. Beef Cubed Steaks 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 10 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 ea. Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips

30 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $20900

3 3 2 3 8 8 8 3 5 3

Family Value 11

lbs. Top Rump Roast lbs. Beef Chuck Roast (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips lbs. Pork Country Ribs each Loin Pork Chops each Beef Cubed Steaks each Beef Chopped Sirloins (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links

28 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $17500

Family Value 13

3 ea. Homemade Ready-to-Bake Pizzas 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Meatballs in Sauce 3 ea. Presto Pleasers Spaghetti Sauce 1 ea. (6 1/2 lb. tray) Meat & Cheese Lasagna 5 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links 10 ea. Split Chicken Breast 6 ea. Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 10 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-Up Chickens 20 (1/4 lb. ea) Beef Patties 2 (1 lb. pkg) Sliced Bacon ALL FOR

1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd.

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

6 $ 99 6

Regular Price $7.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Hot

Genoa $ 99 Ham Capicollo ..... Lb. Regular Price $7.29 Lb. Salami ............... Lb.

2 (3 lbs ea) Beef Boneless Chuck Roast 5 ea Beef Rib Eye Steaks 10 ea. Loin Pork Chops 10 ea. Split Chicken Breast 20 (1/4 lb. ea) Beef Patties 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $12900

LB.

Ready d to Roll Meat! Carfagna’s Homemade (4-Oz.)

All trays listed are completely garnished and come with a condiment center of mustard & mayo and bread/rolls.

10 Beef Rib Eye Steaks 10 Beef T-Bone Steaks 2 (3 lbs ea) Beef Rump Roast 20 Pork Loin Chops 10 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 6 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens

LB.

9 $ 99 Veal Cutletss 3 $ 49 Falter’s Jumbo Frankss 3

FANCY PARTY TRAYS

Family Value 3

27 Avg. Meals ALL FOR 219

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

10 Split Chicken Breast 3-Lbs. Top Rump Roast 5 (1-Lb.) Beef Stew Tips 1 each Beef Boneless Chuck Roast 5 each New York Strip Steaks 5 each Rib Eye Steaks 5 (1-Lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 20 each (1/4-Lb.) Beef Patties 3 each Cut-Up Chickens $

Large 4-6-Lb. USDA Beef Loin

Regular Price $7.99 Lb. Carfagna’s Very Own

*Delivery service available – call 614.846.6340 for details *View full catering menu and pricing at WWW.CARFAGNAS.COM

Fresh Atlantic

LB.

4 Meats, 2 Cheeses (15 People) $49 4 Meats, 2 Cheeses (20 People) $59 4 Meats, 2 Cheeses (25 People) $69

OUR MOST POPULAR HOMEMADE SELECTIONS:

Penne Pasta Marinara

$ 99

EACH

LB.

$ 99

Lamb Legs

Whole Beef Tenderloinss

Crown Pork Meatballs Roast

Homemade

Chicken Parmigiano

Bulk Sauerkraut

LB.

Full Pan $69 (Serves 12), Half Pan $35

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

Old Fashioned

Extra Lean

$ 49

USDA American Trimmed d Semi-Boneless

Homemade Sausage!

LB.

Full Pan $69 (Serves 24), Half Pan $38 (Serves 8-10)

LB.

Boston Butt Pork Roast

Everyone Loves Carfagna’s

• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Bratwurst • Chicken Italian • Spicy Chicken • Polish Kielbasa • Roasted Pepper/Garlic

$ 99 LB.

Boneless

$ 79

Quantities Limited

LB.

Our Famous Homemade Lasagna

Baby Back Ribs

USDA Beef Rib Semi-Boneless

Standing Rib Roast

Famil Busine y ss of the Year

Best Deal! Pork Loin

2/ 12

Oven Ready!

201 CEO Mag1 azine

BEST /MEAT BUTCHER ET MARK 2013

NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE

Filet Mignon ignon $ Steaks

$ 99 LB.

614 e Magazin

Sale Dates: Wed. Jan 2nd - Sun., Jan. 5th, 2014

Bacon Wrapped (8-Oz.)

$ 49

Small Lean n Spare Ribs

January 2, 2014

(at I-71)

40 Avg. Meals $

Family Value 19

10 (8 oz ea) Bacon Wrapped Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 4 ea. Beef T-Bone Steaks 4 ea. Beef Chopped Sirloins 4 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 4 ea. Bratwurst Links 4 ea. Mild Italian Links 2 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 each Chicken Leg Quarters

22 Avg. Meals

27500

846-6340

ALL FOR $17500

CARFAGNA’S COUPON

2000

OFF

ANY OF OUR FAMILY VALUE MEAT PACKAGES Go to Carfagnas.com for full list. Please Pre-Order by 1-5-14 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 1-5-14

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 7pm • Sun. 10am - 5pm