THEWORKS FUEL SAVER PACKAGE PAYS FOR ITSELF FUEL SAVER PACKAGE
• Oil Change • Tire Rotation • Brake Inspection • Vehicle Check-Up
3995
$
• Fluid Top-Off • Battery Test • Filter Check • Belts and Hoses Check
WWW.JIMKEIMFORD.COM
January 24, 2013
St. Patrick’s Day Celebration
Deadline for parade entries Feb. 22 By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Honoring Dr. King through service Sabrina D’Souza (left) of Dublin, Cheryl Fields of Hilliard, Akira Okamoto of Dublin and his wife Carly work on packing emergency preparedness kits at The Convalarium at Indian Run as part of Dublin’s Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service Sunday, Jan. 20. The kits will be delivered to local seniors on Dublin Meals on Wheels routes. Dublin also held a program at the Dublin AMC movie theater, Monday, Jan 21. PAUL VERNON/THISWEEKNEWS
St. Patrick’s Day may be almost two months away, but Dublin’s parade lineup is filling up. The deadline for entries for the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration parade is Feb. 22, but organizers are expecting the 110 spots to fill up quickly. “We’re getting applications every day,” said Mary Jo DiSalvo, Dublin events administrator. The greenest, grandestthemed parade steps off from Metro Center at 11 a.m. March 16 and 20,000 are expected to watch the festivities. Trish Lackey, Dublin events administrator, said the city is
working to create traditions at the St. Patrick’s Day parade that people look forward to every year. “We have the clowns at the end of the parade,” Lackey said. “We want kids pushing mom and dad to stay so they can see the clown sweeping up at the end.” An entry from the Sister’s Sweet Shoppe has become a tradition in the St. Patrick’s Day parade. The Historic Dublin business won the “Pot-O-Gold” award last year for its entry and owner Nannette Purdy said this year will be the business’s 10th in the parade. “The first year we just
PARADE ENTRIES >> A2
First line of defense: School Resource Officers Security one of many roles assigned to police in schools By JENNIFER NESBITT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Westerville police officer Aaron Dickison patrols a 5acre area packed with about 1,500 people. As a School Resource Officer, he acts as patrolman, counselor, safety educator, first responder and investigator at Westerville North High School. “This is my city, and I’m the police officer here,” Dickison said. “I do all the detective work and the community service and the education.” Dickison, like other school resource officers across the country, is on the front line of defense in school security. As Dickison walks Wester-
ville North’s many hallways, he’s quick to point out his security concerns, as well as point out the changes he’s made to keep students and staff safer since becoming North’s School Resource Officer last year. “One of my biggest problems on a daily basis is that you have 30 doors that you can walk into and out of,” Dickison said. “It’s way too many to police for one person.” Nonetheless, Dickison’s day generally begins with making rounds through the school, checking that each door is, in fact, secure. The outside locks on the doors have been covered so
FIRST LINE >> A10
School Resource Officer Aaron Dickison listens to a student at Westerville North Jan. 16. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKNEWS
What if there was a magical technology that made it easy to be fit? Now, there is… Join us for our OPEN HOUSE January 26th • 9am-1pm
Inside
Police beat >> A2 Commentary & opinion >> A6
Free drawing for a trial membership during open house!
Schools >> A8 Classifieds >> A14
Call or visit to TRY KOKO FREE! Sports >> B1 Celebrations >> B8
Koko Dublin • 614-889-1100 4445 W. Dublin-Granville Rd. dublinoh.kokofitclub.com Koko Powell • 614-889-5656 4024 Powell Road powell.kokofitclub.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A2
January 24, 2013
Police beat
Gold jewelry, computers stolen from house Five gold chains, four pairs of gold earrings, eight gold bangle bracelets, two laptops, two iPads and other items were reported stolen from a residence in the 6000 block of H e a t h e r Bluff Drive between 4:30 and 5:35 p.m. Jan. 11. A glass door at the back of the house was broken to get into the residence, police reports said. Two iPads and $3,000 worth of jewelry were reported stolen from a residence in the 5400 block Limestone Ridge Drive between 5:45 and 10:05 p.m.
of Wu e r t z C o u r t reported a burglary when she returned home and found two doors open between 6 and 9:43 p.m. Jan. 11. According to police reports, the resident went to a neighbor’s home to call police because she was unsure if anyone was still A garage at a residence in the inside. 5400 block of B r i a rdale Lane The owner of a car parked in was broken into and a battery charger, hand tools, bicycle, air the 4700 block of M c G reevy compressor and other items C o u r t reported eggs were were reported stolen between thrown onto the vehicle between 12:30 and 9:45 a.m. Jan. 12. 6:30 and 11:30 p.m. Jan. 12. The owner reported damage A resident of the 4500 block to the paint of the car. Jan. 11. A window at the back of the house was broken and pried off to get inside, police reports said. During the burglary the door of a locked gun safe was damaged when suspects tried to pry it off.
A propane tank and propane torch were reported stolen from the garage of the residence in the 7400 block of R ive rside Drive between 1:30 p.m. Jan. 8 and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 9. Jewelry, valued at $10,000, two iPhones, a laptop, $3,860 and other items were reported stolen from a residence in the 6000 block of Perimeter Lakes Drive between 1:25 and 2:40 p.m. Jan. 17. The resident reported the door was not locked because she had lost the key. Shoplifting was reported at a business in the 6200 block of Sawmill Road between 7:42 and 7:51 p.m. Jan. 11. A loss prevention officer at the business said he saw a male and female enter the store, go to the jackets area and remove two security devices from a jacket.
PARADE ENTRIES FROM >> A1 thought this would be so much fun,” Purdy said. “We had a friend who had a cool old Mustang and we rented costumes. “We made it in the paper and thought, ‘That’s so cool.’ So, the next year we thought we should have real costumes.” The sisters – Purdy and Melissa Sonksen – had costumes made that included huge skirts and hats with 3-foot-wide brims and a rubber fruitcake on top. “It’s so heavy we take Advil before the parade because we know we’ll have a major headache by the end,” Purdy said. With nearly a decade in the St. Patrick’s Day parade, the entry from the Sister’s Sweet Shoppe has evolved. “The float seems to get a little bit more dramatic every year,” Purdy said. “We buy more embellishments. “One year we rented a flat
Hairstylist Chelsea McVey
G e n e r a l a n d A e s t h e t i c D e n ti s t r y 5156 BLAZER PARKWAY DUBLIN, OH 43017-1339 PH: 614-889-0726 FAX: 614-889-8466
Smileydentalgroup.com Samuel E. Smiley, DDS, FAGD Daniel D. Seikel, DDS Jeffrey J. Holowicki, DDS Cavity Free For November/December 2012 Caleb Ashcraft Gracie Ashcraft Kaden Bowman Maya Brammel Mikey Broskie Noah Brown Quinn Brown Abigail Chaney Jackson Clipson Dane Crabtree Kinsey Crabtree Shelbie DeMatteis Bridget Denihan Sophia Dezeller Sean Earhart Clay Edwardson Tori Edwardson Blake Ellen Alex Erickson Ella Erickson Mia Fago Kaleigh Fischer Rachel Fons Noah Forsythe Isaac Fry Ben Gegorski Caroline Gegorski Luke Gegorski Jack Geletka William Geletka Jackson Gilles Tristan Gilles Lillian Girscht Tiana Gist Luke Gregory Emma Hardy Megan Hardy Emily Harrell Willow Hayward Daniel Healy Ansley Herron Madeline Horvath Sydney Horvath
Carley House Leah Johnson Matthew Johnson Hudson Karp Leah Karp Braden Kauderer Graham Kauderer Regan Kauderer Evan Kendall Samantha Kendall Lily Kiefer Asher Kiner Morgan Kiner Philip Kleman Magdalene Krzeeczkowski Anthony Lanese Madeline Lynch Patrick Lynch Malori May Alex Mazza Olivia Milburn Kayden Miller Charlie Minister George Minister Alan Moghissi Katie Moore Sal Moscato Noah Moser Audra Nelles Caleb Nelles Brooks O’Neal Titus O’Neal Kara Palmer Kameron Price Drew Reynolds Eddie Reynolds Ryan Richards Julia Riebel Brooke Ritchie Anna Rodgers Jake Rodgers Jazmine Rogers Xavier Rogers
Zoe Rodgers Eric Rowan Abby Rubenow Emma Rubenow Jacob Ryan Lily Ryan Luke Ryan Neila Sarkis Roman Sarkis Aiden Schmidt Gabriel Schmidt Owen Scott Camille Sebourn Cami Seikel Darren Seikel Isabelle Seikel Darian Seward Dominic Seward Conor Sgambellone Rory Sgambellone Blaize Shiebler Lexi Shumaker Jack Snyder Jude Spafford Jake Starcher Joseph Steel Ashley Tarrant Sophia Tarrant William Tarrant II Charlie Taylor Henry Taylor Kara Urquhart Leo Walling Ruthie Walling Kaylee Weatherby Aliyah Webb Aiden Wickham Ella Wickham Alex Wisler Albert Wittkopp Ethan Woyton Zoe Yates Katie Zerbi
These patients, under 12 years old, were cavity-free at their past appointment. We congratulate them and their parents for the practice of good oral hygiene!
Offering 20% Off Services for New Clients! Plus FREE Deep Conditioning Treatment with Any Color Service Valid Jan 15 – Feb 28 To Make an Appointment:
CALL 614-940-5174 or Search
Chelsea Blair S Salon at Salon Lofts on Facebook
bed and fixed it up and put rocking chairs on it. “For a couple of years we had one of our friend’s waterski boat. You wouldn’t know it was a boat, it was so covered in green flowers.” For anyone considering joining Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day parade for the first time, Purdy offered a few tips: “Definitely embrace the green,” she said. “Go as green as possible. Every year we buy more green stuff. Everybody has green hats and sunglasses. Really enjoy it and have fun with it.” Parade entries must meet entertainment guidelines and are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Entries must also use the “greenest, grandest” theme. Cash prizes will be handed out to the floats that win the Grand Leprechaun’s Choice, Pot-O-Gold and Rainbow awards. For more information or to apply for the parade, look online at dublinohiousa.gov/ events/2013-st-patricks-dayparade-application/. March 16 St. Patrick’s Day festivities in Dublin include the Lion’s Club breakfast at Sells Middle School from 7 to 11 a.m., the inflation celebration at 9:30 a.m. at Metro Center and a performance from The Hooligans on Bridge Street near Indian Run Elementary from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
Page A3
Presidents Cup update
SALE Residents give input about golf tourney UPHOLSTERY BEGLEY UPHOLSTERING By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Organizers of the international golf competition coming to Dublin this fall continue to take a swing at community involvement. Almost 50 community members were gathered last week to get an update on the upcoming Presidents Cup and give input about various elements involved with the golf event. The Presidents Cup is expected to bring visitors from throughout the world Oct. 1-6 to watch the top 12 American golfers in match play against the top 12 international golfers. Residents were invited to a November meeting to provide input about the event and ways Dublin could promote itself to visitors, and the same group was invited back for more roundtable discussion last week. Dublin Convention and Visitors Bureau Executive Director Scott Dring said many of the initiatives organizers plan to use came from the November meeting. “We want to do our best to showcase Dublin on the international stage,” Dring said. An ambassador program is planned, Dring said, that will train residents to help visitors. Dublin Web Administrator Bruce Edwards said other efforts that came from community input include a Dublin Presidents Cup float that could be in the St. Patrick’s Day and Independence Day parades, as well as other parades in the area. Wayfinding around the city will be addressed and Dublin’s gateways will be
“We’re 70 percent of the way there to selling out of all tickets.” – DAN SULLIVAN Presidents Cup Tournament director
lion was donated to charities at the 2011 Presidents Cup. Players are not paid for the competition, but do get money to donate to a charity. “Our intention is to ensure we will have some charitable dollars left in Dublin and Columbus,” Sullivan said. Ticket sales for the fall event are doing well so far. Although sales started earlier than usual, Sullivan said twice as many tickets have been sold to date as any other Presidents Cup. “We’re 70 percent of the way there to selling out of all tickets,” Sullivan said. Tickets are also expected to sell out for the Oct. 2 opening ceremony at Columbus Commons. A “national recording artist” is expected to perform, Sullivan said, and proceeds will benefit Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Activities outside of golf will be split between Dublin and Columbus. Sullivan said dignitaries will stay at the new Hilton Hotel in downtown Columbus, but Dublin hotels are also expected to fill up. Thursday, Oct. 3, Dublin will have a chance to shine as it hosts evening festivities. The lineup is still yet-to-be-determined, but residents last week got a chance to weigh in with ideas. Dring said the group will likely be reassembled to discuss activities for Oct. 3 as well as other ideas to help Dublin get the most out of the Presidents Cup. “There will be ongoing meetings,” he said. “We’re not going to stop here. “We want to keep the community engaged.”
improved. Another planned project is “Welcome to my Dublin,” Edwards said. The video and print feature will have community leaders sharing their favorite spots in Dublin. A tour is set to get the Presidents Cup to different events throughout central Ohio. Planned stops include the Emerald Celebration next month, Wendy’s Chilly Open and a Columbus Blue Jackets game, Dring said. More dates will be added as opportunities and community events come up, he said. “We’re doing everything we can to leverage this event ... . We used this to land future events as well,” Dring said, adding the Presidents Cup helped Dublin get the Top Gun football camp that will bring top football players to Dublin this summer. “If not for the Presidents Cup I can guarantee we wouldn’t have gotten that event,” Dring said. The Presidents Cup is expected to bring a financial windfall to the city. Along with drawing more than 600 media members from throughout the world, the event is expected to have an impact of $50 million in Dublin and central Ohio. According to Presidents Cup Tournament director Dan Sullivan, $4.75 mil- jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Family owned since 1967
SAVE 20% ON FABRIC THEN SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
10% ON LABOR Expires 2-3-2013
3293 North High Street (614) 263-0879 What beauty lies in the heart of the beast?
BEAUTY and the BEAST
(ISABELLA E LA BESTIA) A Commedia dell’Arte interpretation by Steven C. Anderson Produced in association with Columbus State Community College
Season sponsor
January 18–27, 2013 Studio One, Riffe Center CAPA Ticket Center | 614-469-0939
1-800-745-3000 & outlets ticketmaster.com CATCOisTheatre.org
Ladies Resale Boutique
50-70% OFF Brand Name Clothing, Handbags, Accessories 329 W. Bridge St., Dublin, OH (A few doors from Kroger)
389-3136 We Add Over 100 New Units Daily! www.pinkdoorresale.com $
10.00 OFF
$
5.00 OFF
Purchase of $50 or more
Purchase of $25 or more
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 1/31/13
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 1/31/13
Rehabilitation Services PRIVATE REHAB SUITES
Skilled Care
Call or stop in for a tour. 761-1188
THE CONVALARIUM of Dublin
6430 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43016 614-761-1188 www.theconvalarium.com Part of the Peregrine Family of Ohio-Based Health Services Communities
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A4
January 24, 2013
Eastern Bluebird monitoring
Dublin sets training session for bird lovers By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Bird lovers can help out the Eastern Bluebird through a Dublin volunteer opportunity. Dublin will host a training session for residents on monitoring Eastern Bluebird conservation boxes around Dublin parks and green spaces from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Dublin Service Center, 6555 ShierRings Rd. Bluebird monitoring requires a weekly commitment from midMarch to mid-September.
“Typically people go twice a week,” said Dublin Nature Coordinator Mime Migliore. The job includes checking the boxes and recording data. Because bluebirds are secondary cavity nesters, Migliore said, volunteers must also deter unwelcome birds from taking up residence within the bluebird boxes. “They need a cavity to live in but can’t build it themselves,” she said. “With a lack of woodlands and lack of dead trees for them to build cavities, we supplement through the bluebird box program.
“Volunteers manage those boxes and they manage for invasive species such as the European house sparrow.” Bluebird boxes are all over the city and often close to the homes of volunteers. “They’re on public property in specific areas good for the bluebird, not in the middle of a wood lot. They like open areas,” Migliore said. “There are some along Post Road in Coffman Park, some in the Campden Lakes areas,” she said. “They’re pretty spread out ... . The location has to do with a safe habi-
Ross Heart Hospital 5K Walk/Run February 9 at 8:30 a.m. Easton Town Center Celebrate Heart Month with Ohio State’s Ross Heart Hospital and take the right steps to a heart healthy lifestyle. Plan to stick around afterward for a free celebration brunch at KDB (near the movie theater in the Station Building), provided by the Easton Community Foundation. To register for the 5K, visit go.osu.edu/RHH5K.
2013 Ross Heart Hospital Wellness Series Join Ohio State in a series of wellness events to end heart disease. A healthy lifestyle is the best way to prevent heart disease. To learn more, visit go.osu.edu/series.
tat for birds and also keeps in mind where volunteers live. “Many can ride their bicycle or walk to them.” The Feb. 7 training is extensive, Migliore said, and some who attend the training use the knowledge for their own bluebird boxes. “There’s no magic number (of volunteers),” she said. “We typically train more people than become volunteers because bluebird management isn’t for everyone. “It’s also an opportunity for people in the community to learn to tend a
bluebird box for their own backyard.” Those that do volunteer for the city monitoring bluebird boxes often involve their children. “It’s really family oriented,” Migliore said. “That doesn’t mean we don’t have many single individuals that monitor, but as far as having something for a family to do, it’s a great experience.” To RSVP for the training or for more information, contact Migliore at 614-410-4730 or mmigliore@ dublin.oh.us. jnoblit@thisweeknews.com
Jefferson Award nominations being accepted through Feb. 8 Nominations are being accepted for the 2013 Jefferson Awards, a program to recognize residents who make significant contributions to their communities. The national Jefferson Awards program was founded in 1972 by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Ohio Sen. Robert Taft Jr., to recognize individuals who do extraordinary things in their communities without expecting a reward. The program is sponsored locally by WBNS-10TV and Nationwide Insurance. Organizers are seeking nominees who embody the true spirit of volunteerism – people who don’t look for recognition, but who deserve to be recognized. Twenty nominees will be invited to the local Jefferson Awards ceremony planned for April 4. At that time, five central Ohio winners will be announced. Each of those winners will receive a medallion and a check for $500. One of those five will be selected to attend the national Jefferson Awards ceremony in Washington, D.C., where five national winners are selected. In 2011, one of the central Ohio local winners, Rachel Muha of Westerville, was selected as a national winner. The deadline for 2013 nominations is Feb. 8. To make a Jefferson Award nomination, visit 10tv.com and click on the Jefferson Awards icon. For more information, email Angela.Pace@10tv.com. Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox.
Sign up today: ThisWeekNEWS.com
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
Page A5
Dublin City Schools Child Find Notice
Avondale
Residents moving into senior citizens housing By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM By the end of the month Dublin’s newest senior citizens housing development will have 40 residents. Avondale, a 100-unit senior living complex, opened to residents this year on Dublin’s southwest side. The development at 5215 Avery Road is part of National Church Residences and includes apartments for low-to medianincome seniors, cottage-style buildings, a community center and adult day care center. “The apartments are finished and all residents will be on site by the end of March,” said Karen Twinem, vice president of communications for Upper Arlington-based National
Church Residences. The development offers oneand two-bedroom garden- and cottage-style apartments for seniors. Some units are for residents ages 62 and older while others are for ages 55 and older. Some units are also restricted to seniors making anywhere from 35 to 60 percent of the area median income. According to a letter supplied to Dublin City Council during development hearings, apartments were set to range in price from $667 to $925 per month. The development broke ground last summer and construction did take a little longer than anticipated. “Construction did get a little behind schedule, but every-
one will be moved in by March,” Twinem said. The community center is expected to open in late April or early May, Twinem said. “We have 36 residents on site now and four more moveins in January,” she said. “That’s a total of 40. When we’re done there will be 99 residents.” Although senior housing in Dublin is lacking, Twinem said some units are still available. “As of today we still have seven market-rate apartments to be rented,” she said last week. “Avondale will also have a center for senior health and an again-at-home medical practice.” A grand opening is planned, but Twinem said nothing has yet been scheduled. National Church Residences
is the largest nonprofit “developer and manager of affordable senior housing and services,” according to its website.
Child Find is the process of locating, evaluating, and identifying children with disabilities who may be in need of special education and related services. Parents, relatives, public and private agency employees, childcare providers, physicians, and concerned citizens are encouraged to help Dublin City Schools find any child, age birth - 21, who may have a disability and is in need of special education and related services. If you suspect a child may have a disability, please contact the Dublin City Schools Department of Student Services at 7030 Coffman Road in Dublin, OH, phone 614-764-5913, or visit www.dublinschools.net.
LASER HAIR REMOVAL
SAY GOODBYE to waxing and shaving!
BRIAN K. DORNER, MD BOARD CERTIFIED IN PLASTIC SURGERY
Honest Pricing. Avondale, a new housing development for senior citizens, will be completed this spring. Some apartments are finished and already occupied. JENNIFER NOBLIT/THISWEEKNEWS
Cash in the items you’re clearing out. We Buy and Sell Most Household Items Furniture Kitchen Items Small Appliances Home Decor Consumer Electronics Tools Music Movies & Video Games Pet Supplies AND MORE Open M-S 10am-8pm SUN NOON-5pm *No Appointment is needed!
A Resale Store for the Home
3 Columbus Area Locations 7410 Sawmill Road 614-760-7283 3658 Main Street 614-876-6060 2087 SR 256 614-552-5050
10
$
of off Any purchase $50 or more
No other offers may apply in conjunction with this offer. Duplicate coupons are invalid. Not valid on past transactions or on discounted/clearance items. Other restrictions may apply expires: 02/16/2013
www.newuses.com
www.facebook.com/ NewUsesGeneralStore
Dublin • 614.468.5608
www.cccsurgery.com
Try underarm laser hair removal.
25% OFF
your first treatment.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A6
January 24, 2013
Just thinking
My resolution: no resolutions No doubt we make New Year’s resolutions in January because the year is fresh, clean and unsullied by overdue library books or unflossed teeth and we hope to keep it that way. As a child – a child with many bad habits – I considered each new year a chance to become more like characters in books, little girls who bounced out of bed, greeted their mothers sweetly and gave the dog a bath before skipping off to school. In fact, I owned a book that showed two children washing the dog before school, a scenario that my mother, not usually one to offer literary criticism on Golden Books, said was unrealistic and contrived. Or maybe she just said it was ridiculous. But I dreamed big dreams. I wanted to wake up smiling too, early enough to not only wash the dog we didn’t have but also to feed the chickens that didn’t exist and take breakfast to the little homeless girl who lived – I pretended – in our basement. I wanted never to be in a bad mood, never to bring home another report card with the notation “Should work more carefully,” never to break another empty ice-cream bowl by accidentally kicking it into the wall on the far side of my bed. I wanted to stop having tantrums, when in fact I had spent my early childhood in a more or less constant state of heel-thumping rage, to the point that I began to say one of my hobbies was crying. This all had to do less with my imperfect character than with the awful kindergarten I attended for six months the year before I started first grade, but I didn’t know that then. I knew only that my own behavior didn’t begin to line up with that of the Boxcar Children or the kids in the Edward Eager books or even Nurse Nancy, a Golden Book character. Still, each January I’d make my list: I’d no longer allow my handwriting to deteriorate halfway through a school assignment, resulting in work that appeared to have been completed by a dysfunctional committee. I’d be constantly cheerful, even on the days of dentist appointments. And speaking of dentists, I’d quit eating Chunky candy bars and Three Musketeers candy bars and boxes of Good ’n’ Plenty. I would brush my teeth faithfully so that my dentist, as unsympathetic to children as my kindergarten teachers, would never again fill any cav-
ities in my teeth without Novocaine or any other numbing agent because in his opinion, children MARGO didn’t feel BARTLETT pain like adults did. My intentions were pure, but I never managed to stick to my resolutions more than a few days. Then I’d have to climb the dentist’s hideous stairs or I’d walk into my bedroom without turning on the light and hear my foot connect with yet another empty ice-cream bowl and all would be lost. Because as far as I was concerned, a person couldn’t start over. An effort sullied by failure was an effort down the drain. I had both high and rigid standards in those days. Realistically now, who can compete with Nurse Nancy? As an adult, I avoid recording formal resolutions, but I can’t help making tiny promises to myself, usually at the very end of the previous year, when many of my horrible traits and dismal mistakes are evident. Not all of them are character flaws. When but at holiday time does a person become painfully aware that she doesn’t have a knife in the house sharp enough to slice bananas, let alone a roasted turkey? Should I ever be called upon to defend myself with one of my own kitchen knives, I’ll have to nudge my attacker to death, because none of my utensils is likely to pierce skin. “Keep knives sharpened,” I think to myself. Resolution No. 1. When my guests discover that a place setting is missing a spoon, someone opens a drawer full of actual silverware, pieces that haven’t seen polish in, well, more months than the children have been alive, and pulls out a spoon that might have been entombed with Cleopatra. “Not that drawer!” I squawk. But it’s too late. Resolution No. 2: Either polish the silver or send it to the Kidney Foundation. And I haven’t even begun on the resolutions having to do with my character and bad personal habits. I will say, though, that I haven’t had a Chunky in years, and I no longer have any hobbies. I suppose I can call that progress.
Reach ThisWeek’s Margo Bartlett at mbartlett@thisweeknews.com.
As it were
A town of ‘most excellent neighbors’ Visitors to Columbus are often struck by the friendliness of its people and the remarkable number of notable neighborhoods to be found in the capital city. Many of those newcomers express some surprise at this discovery. Perhaps their image of the city has been shaped by notions of Columbus as a college football town. Perhaps they had seen Columbus, the capital city, as a center of state power and authority and little more. What the visitor comes to learn, most residents have known for some time. Columbus is a friendly city – and a neighborly one. And it has been that way for quite a long time. Betsy Green Deshler came to Columbus with her husband David from Easton, Pa., in 1818. David Deshler was a cabinet maker and the Deshlers hoped to make a new life for themselves in the new capital city of Ohio. Founded in 1812, Columbus had not really grown all that much until the end of the War of 1812. With the exception of a few public buildings and modest homes, most of the rest of the town was unbroken forest interrupted occasionally by stump-filled dirt streets. Many people thought the Deshlers a bit foolish when they paid $1,000 for a town lot when most of the lots in the city could be acquired for $200 or so. The Deshlers felt the lot might be worth more than that someday. They were right. When the lot near the northwest corner of Broad and High Streets sold in the Twentieth Century, it was worth considerably more than $1,000. In these early years, many things about Columbus impressed Betsy Green Deshler. Importantly, unlike many of her illiterate fellow residents, she could read and write. And she did just that in a series of remarkable letters.
In 1821, she wrote: “Columbus has been very lively this winter. The Legislature sat two months and the Circuit Court sat here at the same time. Besides, we ED had the most excellent sleighing all winter. The LENTZ courthouse is to be placed on the Public Square near our lot.” “We have a number of conspicuous characters in Columbus this winter, among whom were Henry Clay of Kentucky, a very genteel man in his appearance, but very plain indeed. Tell father I always thought he was plain in his dress, but Mr. Clay is much plainer. If you recollect Uncle Ben’s old-fashioned drab colored coat with the buttons as big as a dollar, you will have some idea of Mr. Clay’s coat which he wore all the time he was here.” But what had impressed Betsy more than Henry Clay were her neighbors. “I have the most excellent neighbors. They are as kind to me as can possibly be. Our nearest neighbor but one is the family of the Auditor of State. They are very kind. Mr. Osborn, for that is the gentleman’s name whose family I have just mentioned, when we laid up our pork came over and cut it up and showed us how to salt it, and is now smoking it in his smokehouse.” “The people, as a mark of attention when a stranger moves into the neighborhood, send them a dish of something they think would be acceptable. Our nearest neighbors (a family named Mills) are from Vermont, consequently Yankees. The sent me fine mess of stewed pumpkin, their favorite dish. Our next neighbors are Virginians. You must know they are extremely fond of anything made of
corn and as a mark of attention they sent me a dish of hominy. The next, a German family, sent a dish of sourcrout.” And the neighbors of early Columbus were not only friendly. They were helpful in time of need as well. On July, 8, 1814, the Freeman’s Chronicle newspaper reported: “On Thursday morning, the 30th ult., a daughter of Mr. Robert Taylor of Truro Township, six years old, got lost in the woods while driving a cow to a neighboring farm. More than a hundred men continued in pursuit of her till Saturday morning, when she was found five miles from home standing against a tree near a swamp. Notwithstanding that she had not tasted food from Wednesday night until Saturday morning, and was exposed to several severe rains, she was in good health, and not much dispirited by fatigue and hunger.” The friendliness of early Columbus was not limited to the period of frontier settlement. By 1833, the Ohio Canal and National Road had reached Columbus and the town had more than 2,000 residents. An eastern visitor was impressed. “The society of married ladies is decidedly superior to that of any other part of the state I have visited. It is not my intention to panegyrize nor even describe; but they in general possess grace, beauty and no small fund of information. The younger class of females in this respect resemble their mothers, but with some exceptions. ... Of the men I will only say, they are agreeable and well-informed.” Columbus, it seems clear, has a long history of being a place of friendly people.
Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
Letters to the editor are welcome ThisWeek Community News welcomes letters to the editor. Writers are asked to limit their letters to 300 words or less. All writers must include their names and a daytime phone number where they can be reached for verification of authorship. Email letters to editorial@ThisWeekNEWS.com.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
©2012 OhioHealth
OhioHealth Dublin Methodist Hospital
WE bring the very best heart and vascular care veryclose to you.
WE bring comprehensive patient-centered care close to you.That’s why some of the most respected physicians from OhioHealth’s Riverside Methodist and Doctors Hospitals are practicing at our Dublin Methodist Hospital.You’ll find a new cardiac and vascular cath lab. Advanced imaging and testing. Heart disease prevention and management. A heart failure clinic. And an anticoagulation clinic. All right here in Dublin.
To find a physician call (614) 4.HEALTH (443.2584)
A FAITH-BASED, NOT-FOR-PROFIT HEALTHCARE SYSTEM + RIVERSIDE METHODIST HOSPITAL + GRANT MEDICAL CENTER + DOCTORS HOSPITAL GRADY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL + DUBLIN METHODIST HOSPITAL + DOCTORS HOSPITAL – NELSONVILLE + HARDIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARION GENERAL HOSPITAL + WESTERVILLE MEDICAL CAMPUS + 20 HEALTH AND SURGERY CENTERS + WELLNESS PRIMARY AND SPECIALTY CARE + URGENT CARE + HOSPICE + HOME HEALTH + 21,000 PHYSICIANS, ASSOCIATES AND VOLUNTEERS
OhioHealth.com/DublinHeartandVascular
Page A7
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A8
January 24, 2013
Jerome High School to present ‘Wizard of Oz’ By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Jerome High School’s upcoming production of The Wizard of Oz is going all out with fire, flying monkeys and a tornado. The musical that closely follows the movie classic has a lot of bells and whistles, but the 175 students involved are up to the task, said director Patty Scott. The show will be staged at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 and 2 p.m. Feb. 2. The production with several elements has a lot of people working behind the scenes for the flying and fire. “We have about 50 techies overall,” Scott said. The show will also include 48 Dublin elementary and middle school students as munchkins as well as a live dog to play Toto. “We used the first people to volunteer their dog,” Scott said. “It’s the best trained.” As Dorothy, junior Meredith Post often works with Toto, who is played by Thunder. “I’ve never worked with animals,” she said. “It’s a lot harder. You have to
Anthony DiCocco (left), Jonathan March and Meredith Post will be among the stars of Dublin Jerome High School’s production of The Wizard of Oz. The production will be staged Jan. 31-Feb. 2. JENNIFER NOBLIT/THISWEEKNEWS
“I have a dog at home,” she said. be concerned with what they’re doing. Along with a live canine, Post also “At each rehearsal we’re learning gets to take flight in the show. more and training him more.” “For the tornado Dorothy flies. She’s Luckily, Post considers herself a dog spun around like in a tornado,” she person.
said. “I’ve never done it before, but I’m definitely excited for it.” Scott said all the students that get to fly during the production are excited and Catherine Wilsbacher, who plays
the Wicked Witch is no exception. “I’m excited,” she said. “I always like airplanes so I think it’ll be really cool to be able to fly.” Wilsbacher said she can normally be found working behind the scenes. “Usually I do tech,” she said. “Last year was my first year in a show.” A chance to play the villain of the show was too good to pass up, though. “I like it because I get to play more of a character,” Wilsbacher said. “I get to be over the top.” With many stunts and visual effects, the audience will be entertained, Wilsbacher said, naming the pyrotechnics or her own death scene her favorite. “There are lots of lights and screaming and fog,” she said, of the witch’s demise. “The death scene is cool, but everything is pretty cool.” Post said her favorite scene involves a blacklight dance number. “It’s part of the jitterbug scene,” she said. “Everything will be intense.” Scott agreed. “It’s really spectacular,” she said. “The costumes glow.” Tickets to Jerome’s production of The Wizard of Oz are $10 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
Coffman Connections Dance unites students from different schools By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Students from throughout the Dublin City School District are expected at the Feb. 2 Coffman Connections Dance. The event is expected to bring together students from different schools and also unite students of different ability levels. The dance, in its second year, is organized by the Coffman Connections Club and aims to promote typical social interaction among all students. “We have a DJ, dancing,” said Mychal LeCaptain, club adviser. “We have refreshments from
the cooking club and all decorations are made by the art club,” she said. “We usually do a craft activity for people who don’t want to dance or need quiet time.” The dance brings typicallydeveloping students together with special needs students. “I tell parents it’s a safe environment for anyone to get the experience of a high school dance without going to a busier one,” LeCaptain said. “It’s a safe environment and there are lots of staff. If a kid needs to leave or bring their provider, it’s no big deal.” “We decided to put it on
because we wanted to give students an opportunity to go to a dance, but not be over stimulated,” said Coffman senior and club president Nicole Rule of the inaugural dance last year. “I describe it as a fun environment for students to feel involved and there’s something for everyone. It’s quiet enough to sit and talk, but you can dance.” Senior Meg Shockley has been involved with Coffman Connections for four years and said she enjoyed last year’s dance more than Homecoming. “It exceeded expectations,” she said. “We tried to make it
Q
.B. B N
A
E KOR
at e n u ca ilable o y All . ava Q B.B. now!! 1138 Bethel Rd. Columbus, OH 43220 www.sansubbq.com 614.273.0188
as much like a real dance as we could.” Shockley and other club members went out to dinner beforehand and carpooled to the dance. “We had pictures taken to remember the night,” she said. “There was food, games and dancing. We met people from different high schools. I thought it was fun last year and I want it to repeat.” Coffman Guidance Counselor Karen Brothers started Coffman Connections about eight years ago. It was modeled off a peer program she started for the elementary level in her
basement 1999. “It started as peers hanging out with peers,” she said. “They helped students who had an extended school year.” While the program has helped the development of special needs students, it has also had an impact on typicallydeveloping students, Brothers said. “It’s inspired me for my plans now and my plans for the future,” Shockley said, noting she plans to go into special education or become a behavior specialist. “I want to work at places that don’t have programs like this,” she said.
Shockley was involved in the peer program before entering high school and said being involved in the program and Coffman Connections has been wonderful. “The people I’ve met here are some of my best friends,” she said. “This is what the students tell me gets them through the day,” Brothers said. Rule said the people have made it worth the work. “Seeing students have fun doing things that any typical student would do, in a modified way” has kept her in the club, she said.
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
Dublin FIRST Lego teams advance to state By JENNIFER NOBLIT THISWEEKNEWS.COM Three Dublin FIRST Lego League teams earned a spot at the state contest during a Jan. 12 regional competition at Jerome High School. The 21-team contest hosted teams from throughout central Ohio, including 11 teams from Dublin. Sells Middle School team Inconceivable and the NeXT Imagineers from Indian Run Elementary School both received invitations to the state contest. The Mindstorm Megabytes – which includes students from Indian Run, Sells and Karrer middle schools and St. Brigid of Kildare Catholic
School – was named Dublin Robotics Ambassador finalist and also got an invitation to the state tournament. The state tournament is planned for Feb. 9 and 10 in Dayton. Other awards handed out to Dublin teams include the teamwork award to the Lego Spiders from Sells Middle School, inspiration award to Lost in Legos from Davis Middle School and the programming award to Mindstorm Megabytes. The mechanical design award went to Sells Middle School team Inconceivable and the Aztecs from Karrer Middle School earned the research award. The coach/mentor award went to Coffman High School freshman Manu Singhal.
Page A9
Hand in Hand H Pediatrics
DUBLIN
MARYSVILLE
6051 Memorial Dr. Dublin, OH 43017 (614) 799-6044
114 Scott Farms Blvd. Marysville, OH 43040 (937) 642-0535
New Patients Are Always Welcome! Call To Schedule Your Flu Vaccine Today!
Where expert pediatric medical care and your child’s health go Hand in Hand.
• Great Doctors • Physicals/Sports Physicals • Same Day Sick Appointments • Behavioral & ADD/ADHD Assessments • Walk-In Sick Hours • Evening Meet & Greets
www.handinhandpediatrics.com
Education news Students win honors in ‘Mathcounts’ contest Jan. 12 Several students won honors at the recent All Dublin Mathcounts Contest. The Jan. 12 contest had students from Dublin’s four middle schools competing through math-based problems. Sells Middle School seventh-grader Alan Ding had the highest overall score for the contest. In the sprint round, students with the highest scores were Sells sixth-grader James Bartman, Ding and Karrer eighthgrader Guozhen Xie. High-scorers in the target round were Bartman; Davis seventh-grader Josh Kim; Karrer seventh-graders Raymond Chen and Ding; Xie; Grizzell eighth-grader Michael Lin; and Sells eighth-grader Varun Sriram. Two teams tied for the best scores in the team round and included the Karrer Middle School team of Chen, Roger Sun, Aaron Yang and Andrew
ThisWeekNEWS.com
Shen, and Sells Middle School team Jackie Tu, Sriram, Nari Johnson and Ding. Mathcounts is a national
enrichment, club and competition program geared at promoting math achievement among middle school students.
by Nancy Laws Employee Owner
5622 DUNDON COURT MUIRFIELD VILLAGE
19876 BEAR SWAMP ROAD MARYSVILLE
Incredible 1+ acre lot with a meless custom built 7,000+ SF home. “They just don’t build them like this anymore.” $1,099,000
This is a turnkey full service 13+ acre horse facility with a custom built 4 bedroom home. “Just bring your horses.” $695,000
145 BENT TREE ROAD ON BENT TREE GOLF COURSE
6662 LETTERMAN DRIVE SCIOTO RESERVE
Fantas c 4,000+ SF hillside ranch on 1.2 acre walkout lot. “Hard to find private lot $435,000 on golf course.”
Dynamite new build. 5 level split with many custom features. “Just pick your $358,900 colors and move right in.”
PREVENTING AIR LEAKS When installing new or replacement exterior doors and windows, take steps to seal out air that might otherwise infiltrate around the frames to increase energy losses and create cold spots. Cold areas in the wall surfaces around doors and windows that are not properly sealed against air infiltration not only make the adjoining living space less comfortable, they also create condensing surfaces that lead to wet insulation and damaged framing. To guard against these unwanted outcomes, use low-pressure, low-expansion closed-cell foam that is designed for windows and doors and applied with a pro-style gun. Start at the top with the nozzle inserted between the door or window frame and the rough opening and use a single bead of foam. At ROUSH HARDWARE, our on-staff experts can help you choose the right foam for your new door or window. We can also help you with some good advice on how to apply the foam properly. That can save you money in heating bills and forestall the need for future repairs in case of condensation damage. Give us a call at 614-764-8900 today if you have any questions. Our address is 373 W. Bridge St., Dublin. And don’t forget to check out our extensive paint section, which stocks premium paints and painting tools! HINT: Do not use expanding foams to air-seal the spaces between window/door frames and rough openings since they have the potential to exert sufficient pressure to distort frames and hamper window/door operations.
www.roushhardware.doitbest.com
Michael Bean is excited to announce his recent affilia on with Keller Williams and the grand opening of our new office in the Polaris area! For mortgage informa on contact Dave Hixon
Michael Bean Cell – 614.565.7400 mbean@kw.com www.MichaelBeanTeam.com
Mortgage Loan Specialist, NMLS# 712883
Phone: (614) 410-5115 email: dhixon@ffl.net Apply online: FFL.net/dhixon
First Federal Lending is not affiliated with Michael Bean, Keller Williams, or the listed proper es. Contact Dave Hixon for details.
Parents, are You Searching for Academic Excellence in a Christian Environment? Pa
Trinity Lutheran School in Marysville is Your Answer! T Now Enrolling All Students 3 year Old Pre-School 4 Year Old Pre-Kindergarten Alternative Kindergarten (Young 5s) Full Day Every Day Kindergarten Grades 1-6
You Can Expect: Up to Date Technology Including Student-used iPads Foreign Language Education Music, Physical Education, and Art Average class sizes of 15 Safe and Nurturing Environments
Offering Standards-Based Curriculum and a Strong Christian Education
Structured latchkey program available 6 am to 6 pm Early childhood aged latchkey program available during the school day
Summer Latchkey is Available
Trinity Open House January 28th 4:30-6:30 Come enjoy the fun, enroll your child(ren), visit classrooms, experience our family friendly environment. NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY… Our Lutheran school admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the schools. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
937-642-1726 | 220 South Walnut St. Marysville, OH | www.marysvilletrinity.org
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
Page A11
! s n o i t a l u t a Congr Twenty Central Ohio hospitals have reduced infections and improved patient care by promoting hand-hygiene! As flu season peaks, 20 Central Ohio-area hospitals and Ohio Hospital Association reminds you that hand washing is not only important when you visit a hospital, but it’s also important throughout the day as you interact with family, friends and co-workers. Keeping your hands clean is one of the most important steps you can take to avoid getting sick and spreading germs to others, which is why our hospitals make hand washing a part of our culture.
Participating hospitals include: Berger Health System Fairfield Medical Center Licking Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital of Union County Mount Carmel Health System Mount Carmel East Hospital Mount Carmel New Albany Surgical Hospital Mount Carmel St. Ann’s Hospital Mount Carmel West Hospital Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Ohio Health Doctor’s Hospital Dublin Methodist Hospital Grady Memorial Hospital Grant Medical Center Marion General Hospital Riverside Methodist Hospital The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Instutute University Hospital University Hospital East Ross Heart Hospital OSU Harding Hospital
To learn more and to view the Central Ohio Hospital Quality Collaborative Report on Hand-Hygiene visit ohanet.org/scrubup
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
Page A12
#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP
CARFAGNAS.COM
2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 9
A family tradition since 1937
ALSO: • CATERING MENUS • GIFT BOXES • RESTAURANT MENUS • MEAT SPECIALS
201 CEO Mag1 azine
Famil Busine y ss of the Year
Sale Dates: Mon., Jan. 21st-Sun., Jan. 27th NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE
Bacon Wrapped (8 oz.)
Whole Boneless
Filet $649 Mignon Steaks
Carfagna’s Real Fresh Chicken!
New York Chicken $ 99 $ 97 Strip Loin 3 Breast 1 LB.
Sale
Butterfly $349 Pork Chops
USDA Choice Black Angus Beef
Sirloin Tip Cut Free Into New York Strip Steaks!
LB.
Incredible Burger Sale! Always Fresher • Our Very Own
4
Beef Ground Chuck
LB.
Homemade
$ 49
3
Stuffed Pork Chops Fresh
3LBS $
/ 10
LB.
Extra Flavor
$ 99 Beef Ground Sirloin ...................
$ 99 LB.
3
Pork i Tenderloins
Chopped Sirloin
Inflation Busters!
BUY NOW! Gift Certificates BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS B & RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*! *BONUS CARD MUST BE USED ON A SEPARATE DATE. GIFT CARDS
...........................
99 LB.
Roasted $ Turkey Breast
6
Kitchen
Market
Carfagna’s Very Own
LB.
$ 99
Corned or Pastrami Beef
7
LB.
20 Feet of Seafood! Atlantic Fresh Premium
Regular P R Price $5 $5.99 99 (Tastes Like Grouper)
(24-30 Ct.)
Salmon on Fillets
$ 99 799 Ocean 4 $ 99 Swai Tilapia $ 99 Center Cut $ 99 7 Fillets 5 Cod Loin 5 Large EZ Peel $ Shrimp ..... Regular Price $7.99
LB.
LB. .......... Regular Price $9.99
LB.
.......
LB.
• We reserve the right to limit quantities • Specials good only while supplies last. • Not responsible for printing errors.
....
LB.
Lean Tender
$ 29
4
Beef Stew Meat at
Family Value #3
LB.
27 Avg. Meals
27 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900
16 Avg. Meals $ 00
Family Value #10
3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 8 ea. Loin Pork Chops 4 ea. Rib Eye Steaks 3 ea. Cut-up Chickens 8 ea. Split Chicken Breasts 2 lbs. Sliced #1 Bacon 2 lbs. Bratwurst Links 2 (1 lb.) Italian Sausage 10 lbs. Beef Patties (40 each)
ALL FOR 209
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. (8 1/2 tray) Meat & Cheese Lasagna 5 (1 lb.ea.) 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 ea. (1/4-lb.) Beef Patties 2 (1-lb. ea.) Sliced Bacon
1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd.
FFamily il V Value l #5
5 each Beef Rib Eye Steaks 5 each T-Bone Steaks 5 each Chopped Sirloins 5 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 10 each Beef Cubed Steaks 5 each Filet Mignon Steaks 5 each New York Strip Steaks 5 each Bnls Sirloin Steaks
30 Avg. Meals $ 00
LB.
(at I-71)
3
10 each Beef Rib Eye Steaks 10 each Beef T-Bone Steaks 2 (3 lbs.) Beef Rump Roast 20 Pork Loin Chops 10 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 6 (3 lbs.) Cut-up Chickens
3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 1 each Beef Chuck Roast 10 each Loin Pork Chops 3 (1 lb.) Italian Sausage 5 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (3 lbs.) Cut-up Chickens 10 each Split Chicken Breasts 3 (1 lb.) Chicken Tenders 10 each Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (1 lb.) Beef Stew Tips 10 each Beef Cubed Steaks
SEAFOOD SPECIALS Regular Price $10.99
$ 99
Baby Back k Ribs
10 Split Chicken Breasts 3 lbs Top Rump Roast 5 (1 lb.) Beef Stew Tips 1 ea. Beef Bnls Chuck Roast 5 ea. New York Strip Steaks 5 ea. Rib Eye Steaks 5 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 20 ea. (1/4 lb) Beef Patties 3 ea. Cut-up Chickens
Family Value #9
Regular Price $8.99
7
Best Deal! Pork k Loin
ALL FOR $21900
Carfagna’s Very Own
LB.
LB.
Please Pre-Order
Regular Price $8.99
99 Roast $ 99 Beef
Each
89¢
Chicken Leg Quarters ers
Family Value #1
DELI DEALS! Carfagna’s na’s Very V Own Carfagna’s Very Own
LB.
CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES
HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS
AVAILABLE AT CARFAGNA’S MARKET AND CARFAGNA’S RESTAURANT.
Regular lar Price $7.9 $7.99 Regular Price $7.99
3 $ 25 2
LB.
(Approx. 8-oz. Each)
Crock Pot $399 Roast Fresh
Our Very Own (Made here on premises) Our Very Fresh (Ground several times daily)
$ 29
Sirloin Tip London Broil
LB.
(Limit 2)
Boneless
USDA Choice Black Angus Beef
No Added Water
Boneless Skinless
EACH
6
“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”
Your Personal Local Meat Market
Consumer s Choice Award
Honey $ Cured Ham
January 24, 2013
ALL FOR 275
846-6340
Family Value #11
3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 1 each Beef Chuck Roast 2 (1 lb.) Beef Stew Tips 3 lbs. Pork Country Ribs 8 each Loin Pork Chops 8 each Beef Cubed Steaks 8 each Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 each Cut-up Chickens 5 (1 lb.) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (1 lb.) Italian Sausage Links
30 Avg. Meals
23 Avg. Meals
ALL FOR $18500
ALL FOR $17500
Family Value #19
CARFAGNA’S COUPON
10 (8 oz. ea.) Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon Steaks 4 ea. T-Bone Steaks 4 ea. Chopped Sirloins 4 lbs. Ground Chuck 4 ea. Italian Sausages 4 ea. Bratwurst Sausages 2 ea. Cut-up Chickens 3 lbs. Chicken Breast Tenders 10 each Chicken Leg Quarters
40 Avg. Meals $ 00
ALL FOR 259
22 Avg. Meals
(Based on a family of 4) $1.50 per person
ALL FOR $17500
2000
$
OFF
ANY OF OUR FAMILY VALUE MEAT PACKAGES Go to Carfagnas.com for full list. Please Pre-Order by 1-27-13 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 1-27-13
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 7pm • Sun. 10am - 5pm
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
Education news Scioto schedules Feb. 2 cheer camp
Alec Organ, Jacob Rumfola, McDonald Benjamin Stechschulte, William • Perfect attendance - Jordan Watts, Andrew Barlage, Casey Yamakawa Dublin Scioto High School Horan, Andrew Weislogel, will hold a cheer camp from 9 Niklas Weislogel, John Zawada Students earn a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, and Andrew Zawada. math awards at the school, 4000 Hard Road. The Honda-OSU Math The camp is open to all Tolles announces Medal Award, presented through prospective cheerleaders, boys a partnership between Honda and girls, from pre-K through students’ honors of America Manufacturing Inc. fifth grade. Members of the The Tolles Career and Tech- and The Ohio State University, DSHS cheerleading squad will nical Center has announced the was recently awarded to area serve as instructors. names of Dublin students who high school students. The $50 fee includes a snack, have been named to honor roll The award recognizes and T-shirt and a ticket to perform (3.50 to 4.00 GPA), merit roll honors the top senior matheat the Feb. 8 basketball game. (3.00 to 3.49) and/or perfect matics student in each high To register, call 614-354-4402 attendance in the second nine school for their achievements or visit sciotocheer.wedinger. weeks of the school year. in mathematics courses throughDublin Coffman High com. out high school. School: Among the recipients were • Honor roll - Nathan Bol- Michael Abbott from Dublin Students named to werk, Junna Kanazawa, Russell Coffman High School, Eun Mee honor, merit roll (Rusty) Norris, Ismet Uskudar Lee from Dublin Scioto High • Merit roll - Maxwell School and Alex Wang from Dublin students who were Hubbell, Danielle Klanderman, Dublin Jerome High School. named to the honor and merit rolls for the first grading period Alexis Mehl, Ethan Niemann, at St. Charles Preparatory Nicholas (Austin) Norris, Nayeli Do you have Sanchez, Bridgette Widmyer School are: • Perfect attendance Ashopenings at your H o n o r roll – Mac Arndt, Samuel Cray, Ian George, ley Arnett and Junna Kunazawa childcare facility? Nathan Herriman, William HerDubline Je rome High riman, Wesley Jeffers, Gabriel It’s quick, easy School: Lawson, Dominic Lewis, • Honor roll Rebecca Beden & affordable Patrick Mackessy, Daniel to advertise those Matthews, Patrick Stinson, and Elane Duecker openings today! Nicholas Arnold, Kevin Caldwell, Samuel Curry, Alexander Dublin Scioto High School: • Honor roll - Jordan BrewDabek, Andrew DeSantis, MarCall Cathy Scott at cus Galeano, Brendan Harty, ster, Joe Henson, Norberto Leal (614) 583-5797 Joseph Heller, Connor Huels- Zavala, Jess Maslar, Melissa or email cscott@ThisWeekNEWS.com man, Jason Imbriani, Joshua Williams, Jordan Yamakawa • Merit roll - Emily BarwinImbriani, Alexander Jordan, Neil Joseph, Eric McCorkle, ski, Anna-Stesia Conyers, SvetLewis Nerone, Colin O’Con- lana Gudenkova, Jeanette nor, Ryan Paolini, Michael Schmeling, Daniel Schmeling, Samuel Schmelzer, William Shovelton, Brian Vetter, Samuel Voet, Joshua Zebula, Zachary Zebula, William Bryan, Matthew Faherty, Samuel Gabel, Philip Hurst, Justin Law, Michael Lutter, Kenneth Norris III, New Dustin Obergfell, Peter OellerUpright mann, John Simmons, Bryce Pianos Spees, Nathaniel Steffensmeier. M e r i t roll – Andrew HoffSale Price man, Brandon King, John Bill$1,995 man, Andrew Hicks, Daniel Huss, James Leach, Matthew Grandfather Mockensturm, Blake Olding, Clocks
Store Moving Sale! Final Day Sunday!
Sale Price $1,099
New Baby Grands Sale Price $4,995
Partial Listing
Make your reservations today! • Restaurant reviews and industry news • Food & Wine blog • Wine Wisdom
• Recieve e-blast • Local chef bios • plus more!
Horugal Upright $49 SOLD Kimball Whitney Spinet $175 Melville Clark Spinet $195 SOLD Story & Clark Console $250 Poole Spinet $325 SOLD Baldwin Hamilton Studio $850 Wurlitzer Console $595 SOLD Kohler & Campbell Console $650 SOLD Kimball Spinet $725 Shultz & Bauer Baby Grand SOLD $995 Kranick & Bach Baby Grand USED $2,495 USED Kawai Baby Grand $5,495 USED Baldwin 5’8” Grand $8,900 Steinway Rebuilt Baby Grand $17,900
Yamaha 6’1” Conservatory “Reconditioned” $14,500 Yamaha Studio Walnut USED $2,495 Yamaha 5’3” Baby Grand Walnut USED $5,995 Kawai Baby Grand Ivory USED $4,995 Baldwin Howard Baby Grand Refinished SOLD $4,995 “CD” Player Baby Grand NEW $6,995 Yamaha Clavinova Digital Piano USED $795 Kurzweil Digital Piano $895 NEW Lindeman and Sons Upright USED $79 Baldwin Spinet Fr. Cherry USED $949
New Digitals Sale Price $799
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
12 Months Same as Cash with 10% Down & 12 Equal Payments
Celebrating 50 Years! 1963 - 2013 ThisWeekNEWS.com/ foodandwine
OPEN Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 10-6
2829 Festival Ln., Dublin, OH 43017 614.764.7426
www.hendersonmusic.com
Page A13
ThisWeek Dublin Villager
January 24, 2013
LEN IMMKE
BUICK GMC TRUCKS
300 N. HAMILTON ROAD • 614-864-9200
S R A E 50 Y ING SERV AL R T N E C ! O I H O
GM RED TAG SALE! YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY! Invoice On Our Entire New Car & Truck Inventory Minus Incentives Up To $7,500
2012 & 2013 VERANO • 2012 & 2013 LACROSSE 2012 & 2013 REGAL • 2012 & 2013 ENCLAVE 2012 & 2013 TERRAIN • 2012 & 2013 ACADIA 2012 & 2013 SIERRA TRUCKS 1500, 2500, 3500 2012 & 2013 SAVANA • 2012 & 2013 YUKON Invoice pricing may not be dealer actual cost. Offer ends 1/31/13
ARRIVE A CUSTOMER - AND LEAVE A FRIEND!
2003 GMC SIERRA 1500 STEPSIDE
$
SALE
6,980
REDUCED! Great Truck! Stk #7080ZA
$
SALE
19,98
Stk #G364A
0
2011 KIA SORENTO AWD
V6, Nav. $ Moonroof Stk #G0217A
SALE
26,98
Very Clean
SALE
$
12,98
Stk #G288A
0
0
$ GM Certified
SALE
0
Loaded! Stk #71917
24/7
614-864-9200
TOLL FREE 1-800-899-3771 300 N. HAMILTON RD. MON. - THURS 9AM - 8PM FRI. - SAT. 9AM - 6PM • SUN. 12PM - 4PM
SALE
27,98
0
Diamond $ White, AWD Stk #B618A
SALE
23,98
0
In Our $ Showroom! Stk #7288Z
0
Stk #7291Z
$
SALE
16,98
0
Very Clean Stk #314A
SALE
$
23,98
0
0
REDUCED! $ Under 7k Mi Stk #7199Z
SALE
31,98
0
4WD! Stk #7250ZA
16,98
$
0
2012 BUICK VERANO
Great Buy! Stk #7311Z
$
SALE
23,98
Stk #72277Z
$
AWD Stk #7320Z
2007 TOYOTA TUNDRA
SALE
17,98
0
REDUCED!
0
$
Stk #7231Z
0
Sharp! Stk #7218Z
$
0
SALE
36,98
IMMKE.COM
SALE
18,98
Stk #7323Z
SALE
24,98
2011 GMC ACADIA DENALI
SALE
33,98
GM Company Car
$
Nicely Equipped
0
2009 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL
2012 BUICK VERANO
2011 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT
Low Miles!
2006 CADILLAC SRX
SALE
$
2011 CHEVY SILVERADO LTZ
SALE
27,98
6,400 Miles
2008 GMC SIERRA CREW 4X4
2011 CADILLAC STS
2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
$
Stk #7315Z
12,98
2008 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL
20,98
Stk #7314Z
29k Miles
2009 MITSUBISHI UPLANDER
2011 CHEVY MALIBU LS
SALE
$
2009 GMC ENVOY 4X4
2008 GMC ACADIA SLT
New Car Trade!
2008 CHEVY HHR LT
2006 BUICK RAINER AWD
0
$
SALE
25,98
GM Certified Stk #B538A
0
2011 GMC YUKON DENALI
All The $ Options! Stk #7190Z
SALE
46,98
0
• WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM •
• WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM • WWW.IMMKE.COM •
Page A20