Issuu

THEWORKS FUEL SAVER PACKAGE PAYS FOR ITSELF FUEL SAVER PACKAGE

• Oil Change • Fluid Top-Off • Tire Rotation • Battery Test • Brake Inspection • Filter Check • Vehicle Check-Up • Belts and Hoses Check WWW.JIMKEIMFORD.COM • 614-888-33333

January 23, 2014

At 95, Marsh still a devoted public servant By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Coach Mike Fenster talks to players on his Ohio Sled Hockey team, the Ohio Blades, during a practice Friday, Jan. 10, at the Dublin Chiller. Fenster’s wife, Kelly, is general manager of the organization, and his son, Michael, 14, played on the Blades junior team that competed last weekend in the 11th annual Aladdin Invitational Sled Hockey Tournament at the OhioHealth Ice Haus in the Arena District. BARBARA J. PERENIC/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Sled hockey emphasizes players’ abilities

By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Junior hockey players from all over Ohio and beyond took the ice last weekend in Columbus, but they didn’t use skates. The young athletes were participants in the 11th annual Aladdin Invitational Sled Hockey Tournament Jan. 18-19 at the OhioHealth Ice Haus in the Arena District. Sled hockey was developed for young athletes with disabilities that prevent them from skating. Players sit in bucket seats attached to sleds with skate blades. Most standard hockey rules apply to the game. For example, five players and a goalie are allowed on the ice for each team, and penalties are enforced. The biggest difference is that players do not use a single hockey stick. Instead, they use the butts of two shortened hockey sticks to propel themselves across the ice and shoot a puck. Last weekend’s tournament, sponsored by the Aladdin Shrine Hospital, featured teams from Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland as well as two teams from

Michael Fenster lines up a shot during the Aladdin Invitational Sled Hockey Tournament Jan. 18 at the OhioHealth Ice Haus in the Arena District. RYAN M.L. YOUNG/THISWEEKNEWS

Pennsylvania and one from Michigan. Ohio Sled Hockey, a nonprofit organiSled hockey tournaments have two zation that supports the junior hockey divisions divided by skill level, according to Kelly Fenster, general manager of SLED HOCKEY >> A9

tional knowledge about the community,” said Bill Ebbing, president of the New Albany Co., Glyde Marsh is entering his the area’s largest developer. “The quality of advice and seventh term on New Albany City Council as one of the old- the information he brings is est elected officials in the state. priceless,” said Dave Olmstead, He joked he is “still foolish who served on City Council enough to run for office” at age with Marsh from 2004 to 2007 and took office as a PlainTown95. “I continue to serve prima- ship trustee in 2009. “He rily because I have the charac- remembers what we did years teristic of concern about the ago and why we did it, and there’s real value in future,” Marsh said. that community “I see things that need memory.” to be done and need Marsh, who was attention in the future, born in 1918, is a and I want to influnative of northern ence what happens.” Ohio. He arrived in Marsh is being NewAlbany in 1946 recognized at 1:30 after serving four p.m. Feb. 12 by the years in the U.S. Ohio House of RepArmy. resentatives for his Glyde Marsh He came with his service. “I wanted to recognize Dr. wife, Margaret, whom he met Marsh for his commitment to while she was coordinating a the community and his dedica- dance for the USO. They were tion to public service after all married 53 years until Margaret these years,” said state Rep. died of cancer in 1995. Marsh said he enrolled in Anne Gonzales (R-Westerville). “I look forward to his visit to medical school at the Ohio State the House of Representatives, University after leaving the milwhere he can be publicly rec- itary. Having grown up on a farm, ognized for his exceptional devotion to the people of New Marsh said, he knew chickens would help put him through Albany.” Gonzales’staff checked with school, so he and Margaret the Ohio Legislative Service bought 3,400 hens and started Commission to determine if delivering eggs to three groMarsh is the oldest elected offi- ceries and several homes in cial in the state. Her aide, Columbus and Sunbury. Though the original 45-byChristopher Corder, said the commission did not know of 45-foot henhouse is gone, Marsh anyone older than Marsh cur- continues to raise chickens on his property in a smaller setting rently in office. Marsh might not walk as and regularly gives eggs to quickly as he once did, but he friends and colleagues. Marsh said he eventually rarely misses a New Albany City Council meeting, and changed from the study of medeveryone who knows him says icine to veterinary school at his memory is a strong asset to Ohio State and ended up teaching at his alma mater, where he the community. “All of us respect his intel- retired in 1985 as a professor lect, his love for the community and we rely on his instituMARSH >> A3

DAY OF PLAY! January 25th 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

January 25th 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

5740 Zarley St.

Inside

Schools >> A4 Commentary & opinion >> A6

The Beat >> A7 Police beat >> A9

Sports >> A10 Classifieds >> A15

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A2

January 23, 2014

Schools officials use lockdown as a teachable moment

By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM

NewAlbany police say a parent didn’t break the law when he was armed while picking up his child at school Jan. 13, but district officials say he did violate district policy. However, district officials say they likely won’t take action against him and instead will use the incident as a teachable moment. “We’ve not determined that it warrants action,” said district spokesman Patrick Gallaway. “We want to use this as an awareness issue for our community. We want people to know how this policy affects them on

our campus and what they can and can’t do on the campus.” New Albany police received a 911 call at 3:26 p.m. Jan. 13 from a caller saying a man with a gun entered the 2-5 elementary building – a statement later determined inaccurate by New Albany police. The 911 caller saw the man’s weapon when the man reached into his car for an umbrella, according to police Chief Greg Jones. All school buildings and the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts went into lockdown immediately and two officers already on school property – DARE officer Leland Kelly and school resource offi-

cer Ryan Southers – began searching the elementary building for a man with a gun. Jones said another officer disarmed the man outside the school building and had him in custody by 3:36 p.m. The lockdown ended at 3:49 p.m., Jones said. Jones said officers determined the parent had a concealed-carry permit and did not enter the building, as the 911 caller erroneously stated. Officers contacted the student’s teacher, who confirmed the man did not enter the building, Jones said. He said the parent has an arrangement with the school to pick up his child. He stands out-

side the door until the child is brought to him. Jones said Ohio’s concealedcarry laws have changed in the past 18 months and the most recent changes to the laws allow a permit holder to have a concealed weapon when dropping off or picking a child up from school. He said the police department contacted the Franklin County Prosecutor’s Office to confirm that the parent did not violate the law. “There was no violation of the law,” Jones said. “We took a report and we have his information but there are no charges. A year ago, it would have been a violation, but with recent

amendments it no longer is a violation of the law.” The parent did, however, seem to violate district policy. ”The board of education prohibits visitors from possessing, storing, making or using a weapon, including a concealed weapon, in a school safety zone and any setting that is under the control and supervision of the board for the purpose of school activities approved and authorized by the board including, but not limited to, property leased, owned or contracted for by the board, a school-sponsored event or in a board-owned vehicle,” the policy says. The policy also says the superintendent can “exclude the visitor from board property and board-sponsored events, regardless of whether such visitor possesses a valid concealed-weapon license.” Jones said the New Albany Police Department has no authority to enforce the school district policies. He said if the school district takes action against the parent – expelling him from school property, for example – the police department could be called if the man trespasses on school property.

Gallaway said many parents called the district about the incident.The district sent out emails and posted web updates Jan. 13 and 14 regarding the issue. The district has a response team in place to deal with any children or adults who have issues dealing with the situation, he said. The district also alerted parents to a Jan. 16 incident in which a boy who got off a school bus in the North of Woods subdivision said a Hispanic man in a silver Honda motioned for the boy to come to the vehicle. The child refused and went home and told his parents, who alerted police. Police searched the area and did not find the vehicle or the man. Southers and Michael Sawyers, the district’s chief of operations and strategic development, reminded students in a Jan. 16 email to run away from strangers to “a public location, to other adults, to a group of people, into a public building or store” and “yell for help.” Students should tell others what happened and call the police, the email said. lwince@thisweeknews.com

Women’s network donates $20K to charity

The New Albany Women’s Network donated $20,200 from its Nov. 9 charity fashion show to Rachel’s House, a program that reintegrates women into society after they have been incarcerated. Rachel’s House is operated by Lower Light Ministries of Columbus. Women who have been in prison must choose to come to Rachel’s House, according to Jan Ruark, executive director of Lower Lights Ministries. Rachel’s House works with 10 to 12 women a year and has served more than 100 women since it was founded in 2002. The New Albany Women’s Network is a nonprofit organization formed in 1998 that provides “a network for all women who live or work in New Albany to enrich and foster a united community through various social, educational, outreach, and charitable programs,” according to the organization’s website. – Lori Wince Wolcott Manor by Redwood

Now Leasing!

Brand new, Distinctive Single-Story Apartment Homes with private attached garages.

5724 Traditions Drive New Albany, OH 43054

Call today for availability

614.313.9033

www.byRedwood.com/WolcottManor Exceptional qualities and irresistible advantages, including: • Smart single-story, open ﬂoor design • Private attached garage,

with convenient apartment entrance

• Certified energy efficiency • Two bedrooms, two full bathrooms • Granite countertops, crafted cabinetry • Moen brushed stainless pull-out faucet • Upgraded flooring • Vessel sinks • Pendant lighting • Pets welcome

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

MARSH FROM >> A1

of veterinary science. It was while he was teaching that Margaret, whom he calls a “political animal,” got him involved in politics. Prior to serving on New Albany City Council, Marsh said he served on the New Albany-Plain Local school board for 10 years and was part of the Justeens, a local group that operated the former Plain Township pool on Reynoldsburg-NewAlbany Road through the late 1990s. Marsh said he learned about people while delivering eggs, something that served him well in politics. “I want to represent the interests of the community,” Marsh said. “But it’s hard for politicians to know what the people really want. “I try to go to every meeting I can. I attend (New Albany High School) football games and basketball games and I talk to people everywhere I go. One of the things I often ask people when I first meet them is, ‘If you could change things here, what would you change?’ ” Marsh has near perfect attendance at New Albany City Council meetings – missing only on election nights because he works the polls – and he is chairman of the city’s finance committee. Even though he still works as a poultry consultant at egg farms all over the state, he jokes that he often drives hundreds of miles every other Tuesday night to make it back to New Albany in time for City Council meetings. “It’s been wonderful working with Glyde the past 10 years and I think that he is a nice addition to council,” New Albany Mayor Nancy Ferguson said. “He’s very fiscally conservative and council has always been very confident allowing him to head the finance committee and watch over the investments the city makes. “He keeps up to date with changes to finances, reads the

“All of us respect his intellect, his love for the community and we rely on his institutional knowledge about thecommunity.” – BILL EBBING

New Albany Co. president

ideas very different from the rest of council’s ideas and always surprises us with his thoughts. Many of them stimulate further thought on our part and it also challenges us to make better decisions.” Over the years and between meetings, Marsh was able to raise two children, battle cancer twice and survive several automobile crashes, two of the most recent occurring last year. But nothing seems to deter him from public service. “Dr. Marsh is one of the most dedicated public servants I know,” Olmstead said. “He’s served on the school board, on village or city council. So far, he’s not been a member of the board of trustees.” Marsh smiles when he hears people refer to another opportunity for public service. He said he always has been interested in serving as a Plain Township trustee.

Wall Street Journal daily and has a good handle on the investment side.” Marsh also is a fixture at other public meetings, serving as City Council’s liaison to the Plain Township trustees, and he occasionally shows up at a New Albany-Plain Local school board meeting when the board discusses an issue he believes is important to the city. “I think he also makes (City Council) think outside the box a lot,” Ferguson said. “He brings lwince@thisweeknews.com

Enter to win a family 4-pack to Let’s Go to the Movies Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014 at 3 p.m. Concert sponsor:

At the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts Featuring favorites from the Silver Screen, including Harry Potter, Superman, Schindler’s List, Sound of Music and more! Single tickets $9-18. For tickets, call (614) 469-0939 or visit www.ticketmaster.com NewAlbanySymphony.com

Visit ThisWeekNews.com/contests to enter today!

Marburn Academy where ADHD/Dyslexic students rediscover the joy of learning. Annual Winter Open House For students entering grades 1-12

January 26, 2014 1:00 PM RSVP • 614-433-0822

Join Us!

Marburn Alum

www.marburnacademy.org

Page A3

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A4

January 23, 2014

SCHOOLS

Research teams to seek feedback on findings Jan. 28

By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM

New Albany-Plain Local Schools officials are inviting community members to comment on innovative ideas that could become part of the district’s programming. The session is scheduled from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. DublinGranville Road in New Albany. Superintendent April Domine said the district formed four research and development teams in the sum-

mer of 2013, and they will present their findings Jan. 28. Three teams focused on the arts, international studies and science, technology, engineering and math courses, respectively. The fourth, called the IDEAL team, an acronym for Innovative Design Exploration Anthropologists for Learning, used the concept of “social justice based on community problem-solving,” said district spokesman Patrick Gallaway. The teams included up to 100 people, Gallaway said, with at least 15 teachers, students or parents on each team. Each team worked with a

Worship Guide Anthony Kramer - akramer@ThisWeekNEWS - 614-583-5796 Paul Krupa - pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com - 740-888-5000 Michael R. Brown

Franklin

Pastor

c h u r c h

7171 Central College Rd. • 614-855-1391 Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday Worship: 10:15 am Awana - Sundays: 6:00pm Loving Leading Living in Christ

community church

4877 Central College Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 614-939-2100

Sunday Service Times - 9:15 & 11:00 AM Nursery • Kid’s Ministries • Small Groups (a Vineyard Church)

www.questcommunitychurch.org

Temple Beth Shalom 5089 Johnstown Road, New Albany (614) 855-4882 • tbsohio.org

Friday Night Shabbat Services 1st and 3rd Fridays 6:30PM • Other Fridays 7:30PM Saturday Morning Services, 10AM Rabbi Howard Apothaker, Ph. D. Rabbi Benjy Bar-Lev Afﬁliated with the Union for Reform Judaism

NEW ALBANY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 6000 Johnstown Rd. (Rt. 62) 855-1921 Worship Celebration -Sundays at 10 AM Christian Education - Sundays at 9 AM Wednesday Activities - 7 PM www.nafcon.org

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NEW ALBANY 6484 State Rte 605, New Albany 855-1848 µ Nursery Provided Sunday School 9:30AM Morning & Children’s Worship 10:45AM Wednesday Evening Worship 7PM

consultant who had expertise in the field, Gallaway said. Domine said the district paid for the consultants from its $250,000 research-anddevelopment fund. During the Jan. 13 school board meeting, board president Mark Ryan said the teams will present their research Jan. 28.

Mark Ryan

John McClelland

By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers

The New Albany-Plain Local school board on Jan. 13 appointed Mark Ryan as president and John McClelland as vice president. Ryan, who was first elected in 2008, was board president in 2010 and 2011. McClelland was elected in November. The school board also agreed to continue to meet the fourth Monday of each month, with a few exceptions in March,

tion of its two-story, 150,000square-foot building for 1,200 students being built between the 2-5 elementary and middle school buildings. The entire project will increase the number of parking spaces from 586 to 755 in the three lots, according to ARB staff reports. New Albany Planner Stephen Mayer said ARB members asked for more information about islands and sight lines in the high school parking lot, which is why the four

Call me for your real estate advertising needs

email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com

email akramer@thisweeknews.com

lwince@thisweeknews.com

May and December. Board workshops were scheduled Feb. 10, April 14, May 5, June 9, July 14, Aug. 11, Sept. 8 and Oct. 13. All meetings are in Mershad Hall at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin-Granville Road, or the Jefferson Room at New Albany High School, 7600 Fodor Road. – Lori Wince

Changes approved for parking lots at 2-5 elementary and middle school

Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or

Worship Services at 8:30am & 10:00am 5101 Johnstown Rd, New Albany (North of Morse) 614-855-8267 www.allsaintsnewalbany.org The Rev. Rick McCracken-Bennett, Pastor The Episcopal Church Welcomes You!

thinkers while exploring their artistic passions.” Arts team members believe the arts-infused environment could help the district further its mission by “better enabling students to become engaged citizens of the world,” Gallaway said.

Architectural review board

The New Albany Architectural Review Board on Jan. 13 approved a certificate of appropriateness for changes to the New Albany-Plain Local 2-5 Advertising Information elementary and middle school The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious parking lots. events in your community. The board also tabled Weekly prices vary by the changes to the high school amount of space occupied and parking lot, pending more the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information. information about your services, The school district requested special holy days, informative or the changes during construcinspirational programs.

or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or

She said the teams’ research is “some of the most exciting work we’re ever going to do in this school district.” As an example, Gallaway said, the arts team sought “to design a school where teachers and students collaborate with artists in an arts-infused environment (that) empowers them to become creative

Ryan, McClelland to lead school board

For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Board member Natalie Matt said the teams will seek to incorporate public comments into more defined prototypes. Ryan and Matt, who’ve participated in the team meetings, said the teams have high energy levels. “We need to really try to get people to attend,” said board member Laura Kohler.

All high school sports. All the time. All in 140 characters or less.

Follow @Thisweeksports for the latest in central Ohio high school sports. presented by

@ FifthThird www.53.com/ mobilebanking

Becky Young (740) 888-6036

byoung@ThisWeekNEWS.com Call for information on: Marketing strategies, ad design, online advertising including SEO/SEM, special sections and more!

members present – Kim Comisar, Alan Hinson, Jonathen Iten and Lewis Smoot – tabled the application 4-0. The district’s proposal included removing four spaces from the high school parking lot and changing the oval in front of the high school gym to force cars through the lot when parents drop off and pick up children. District officials have said this would provide more space for cars that currently back up onto Fodor Road.

Mayer said ARB members would review any additional information on the high school parking lot at a future meeting. The changes for the 2-5 and middle school parking lots were approved 4-0. The school district plans to add a new parking lot with 118 spaces north of the 2-5 elementary building. The driveway for the 2-5 parking lot will be moved north to align with Chatham Green Boulevard,

PARKING >> A5

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

Making marks • The 2014 Central Ohio Regional ScholasticArtsAwards exhibition is open through Feb. 1 at Columbus College of Art & Design’s Canzani Center Gallery. Artists in grades seven through 12 submitted 1,006 individual pieces and portfolios, 457 of which were selected by judges for the final exhibition. Included are photographs, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and digital art. Among the students who received Best of Show honors as American Visions Medal nominees for national recognition is Sayoko Ariga of New Albany High School. Ariga received two Gold Key awards, eight Silver Key awards and one honorable mention. Best of Show honorees were chosen from 42 regional Gold Key honorees who may be eligible for scholarships at participating art and design colleges and universities throughout the country. Other New Albany students recognized include: Bryanna Heaton, Isabella Silveira, Abigail Skowron and Anna Wolf, one Silver Key award each; Brittany Bowman and Rebecca Brown, two honorable mentions each; Chrissy Anderson, Maya Dakel, Renee Doran, Ellie Fireman, Abby Fox, John Guthrie, Zolie Horvath, Meagan O’Rourke and Lina Sasaki, one honorable mention each. CCAD’s Canzani Center Gallery is at Cleveland Avenue and East Gay Street in downtown Columbus. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The gallery is closed on Mondays. The exhibition is free and open to the public. For more information about the 2014 Central Ohio Regional

Scholastic Art Awards, call the CCAD Admissions Office at 614-222-3261. • U.S. Congressman Pat Tiberi (R-Genoa Township) has announced his nominees for admission of the U.S. Service Academies’ classes of 2018. Tiberi nominated 29 students from Ohio’s 12th Congressional District for appointment to one of five U.S. ServiceAcademies. After the nomination process, each academy evaluates each student for admission based on evidence of character, scholarship, leadership, physical aptitude, medical fitness, goals and motivation in determining each nominee’s “whole-person” evaluation. William Mooney, son of Mary and Dave Mooney of New Albany, received nominations to the U.S. Military Academy and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. Mooney is a New Albany High School student.

Call me for all your advertising needs

Page A5

VaricoseVeins Covered by most insurance plans.

Kevin Shockey

(740) 888-6024 kshockey@thisweeknews.com

LASER TECHNOLOGY OFFERS: • No Downtime • No Scarring • No Stripping • Walk In…Walk Out

Call for information on: Marketing strategies, ad design, online advertising including SEO/SEM, special sections and more!

EFFECTIVELY TREATS: Aching, tired, restless legs, throbbing and swelling and muscle cramps

www.theskincentermd.com

Get a quote today! 614-336-4240 | 7370 Sawmill Road | Columbus Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. © 2013 GEICO.

Bedroom Furniture

Marios Panayides, MD, FACS Board Certified,American Board of Surgery

CALL (614) 939-1188 FOR A FREE SCREENING EXAM

! e l a S

PARKING

FROM >> A4

lwince@thisweeknews.com

Volunteers Wanted

Save 10%

on all bedroom furniture and 20% on all mattress sets, including memory foam! Over a dozen bedroom styles-from traditional to transitional, and many mattress styles to choose from. Sale ends 1/26/14

(740) 927-4090 Daily 10-5 • Thursday 10-8 • Sunday 12-5 Closed Mondays 4877 York Road Pataskala, OH • www.AmishOak.com

Upcoming Events at the Davis-Shai House Art, Wine and Cheese Artist Open House Art and Wine Tasting January 24th, 6:30 pm February 1st, 1:00 pm

Davis-Shai House A Cultural Arts & Event Center

740-788-8942

301 Central Parkway Heath, Ohio 43056 www.davisshaihouse.com

Doll Tea $17.00 per person (includes tax)

Candlelight & Roses Dinner February 8th, 6:30 pm $125.00 per couple (includes tax) Matesich - New Belgium Beer Introduction and Food Pairing February 22nd, 6:30 pm $25.00 (includes tax) Private Events, Weddings & Catering Available.

Res erv a for tions all are eve re nts quir . ed

according to ARB staff reports. The district plans to add 55 spaces to the middle school parking lot and install “retractable bollards” that would “restrict cars from traveling to the parking lot ... south of the school’s administration building,” according to staff reports. The three parking lot changes exceed the city’s landscaping requirements, adding more trees and higher percentages of interior parking lot landscaping than required, according to the ARB.

Specializing in Outpatient Joint Replacement Procedures Four surgeons with a world-class reputation for joint repair replacement and preservation of the shoulder, hip, and knee. The doctors at Joint Implant Surgeons are leading surgeons, educators, and researchers in their ﬁeld. Call to request a complimentary brochure for more information.

(614) 221-6331 No referral needed. No overnight hospital stay.

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A6

January 23, 2014

Day by day

Priority lists good for life as well as chores

Each new day is a gift. As years pass, seemingly faster every year, I become more aware of this reality. I try to start my days with a prayer that I’ll use my time wisely. In the 1980s, I took a time management class at my workplace. My most valuable takeaway was to make daily todo lists and prioritize them. The goal was to end our day with a lot of the tasks crossed off. Years passed and I became a true list maker: grocery, daily to-do, what to pack for a trip, Christmas cards and gifts, and even books I’d read. Sometimes when the day is through and I read my list(s), I add accomplishments completed I hadn’t planned on and cross them off, too. The last 10 days of December, my daily devotional book was about priorities. The author took each letter of the word, discussing what should be foremost in our lives. I realized that I don’t often list my life’s priorities; they are in my head and heart. This is not the popular bucket list or New Year’s resolutions I speak of, but what uses my time and talents and what fills my heart and mind. The order shifts with life circumstance, with many being constant. Recently, I was reminded of a visual illustration. You have an empty jar – any size, you choose.You fill it with various small marbles or pea gravel. The jar is mostly full. Then you realize you still have some larger stones you need to put in the jar, but they won’t fit. Start over and put the larger stones in the jar first. Then sprinkle the small gravel on top; these stones shift around and settle into the cracks and crevices. Some empty spaces remain. The jar represents our day, or life, and the large stones are our first priorities; the smaller stones are minor events. If those don’t all fit in our jar, or life, we’ve only missed out on something of lesser consequence. Keep in mind that the small joys are no less important. I asked some friends what their priorities are at this point in their lives. The answers have a common thread, partly because my friends and I are of a certain age. Don Huiner, of Columbus, wants to become a better, active listener and talk less. “You know me well enough to know that’s not going to be a walk in the park for me,” he said. Irveline, from Columbus, says her priority for this year

is to teach her grandchildren, ages 2 to 20, Dutch and Welsh, which is their ancestors’ mother tongue. LIZ “My priorTHOMPSON ity for the year will be to say it like it is,” says Linda Sturm of Gahanna. “Procrastinator is a pretty word for sloth. I’m not procrastinating when I put something off; I’m being a sloth. By being honest with myself, dropping the window dressing, I hope to be more productive.” Clay Cormany of Worthington says, “For me the ‘t’ in priorities stands out with t standing for time and a wiser, more productive and less selfcentered use of it. That means more time spent playing with my grandchildren and seeing the world through their eyes; more time spent showing my love and devotion to my wife; more time visiting my 90-yearold aunt, who’s my last living link to my parents’ generation; and less time playing computer word games.” “I want to spend as much time as possible with my grandchildren while they’re young, and my children,” says Judy Hannigan of Grove City. She hopes to start visiting people in assisted living and spend time with shut-ins, like she used to, because they may not see others very often. My daughter, Mary, wants to be more like the biblical Mary and less of a Martha. See Luke 10:38-42 for the story about Mary listening attentively when Jesus was their guest while her sister, Martha, was busy working. Elizabeth, my granddaughter, wants to make God’s purpose for her life her highest priority. If we put these and similar long-term priorities in our jar first – and probably keep them there to remind us – we’ll have room for the small surprises. We’ll still have empty spaces of time open for contemplation, recreation and rest. No matter what we place in our jars, Zig Ziglar sums up time management well: “Spend time with those you love. One of these days you will say either, ‘I wish I had,’ or ‘I’m glad I did.’ ”

As it were

1800s settlers faced difficult times

An early picture of Columbus shows the original Statehouse, state office building and courthouse all clustered on Statehouse Square and close to the corner of State and High streets. From the appearance of the dapper people in the foreground, one might think Columbus was a rather cultured and sophisticated place in the early days after its founding in 1812. It was anything but that. People arriving in central Ohio to settle here in the early years of the 19th century usually stayed for a time in frontier Franklinton on the west bank of the Scioto River below its confluence with the Olentangy. Franklinton had been founded in 1797 and by the early 1800s the village of several hundred people had stores, inns and even a courthouse. Surely the new capital city across the river would be equally well-built. Such was not the case. Tree stumps still stood in the dirt trail that would later become High Street. When the Ohio General Assembly arrived for its first session in 1816, the public buildings on the square were completed and a couple of rather spacious inns were located nearby. But most of the rest of what is now downtown Columbus was still old growth forest. Nestled in the woods along rough trails were the cabins of the early settlers. A later account described the cabins in more detail. “The cabin of the Ohio pioneer was usually laid up with round logs, notched into one another at the ends and chinked between with wooden blocks Local author Liz Thompson and stones. The chimney was writes the Day by day column built outside of the walls of for ThisWeek News. Reach her crossed wooden strips, daubed with clay. At its base it at blt78@columbus.rr.com.

extended into a large open fireplace, with a firm lining of stones. The roof was made of clapboards, ED five or six feet long, riven LENTZ from oak or ash logs, and held down by being weighted with stones or poles. The door was hung on wooden hinges and fastened by a latch raised from the outside by a string passed through a gimlet hole. To lock the door it was only necessary to draw the latchstring in; hence, to be hospitable, in current phrase meant to keep the latchstring out.” The same account went on to describe some of the dayto-day life of these early settlers. “Few frontier housekeepers were so fortunate as to possess any porcelain dishes. The table utensils were mainly articles of wood and pewter. Knives and forks were rarities. Baking was done by spreading the meal dough on a clean board, and placing it before the fire, under the watch of one of the juvenile members of the family.” “Eastern-made fabrics were so scarce and expensive as to be beyond the reach of most of the settlers. Deerskin, flax and the fiber of the nettle were therefore used in the fireside manufacture of materials for clothing. By the mixture of flax and wool, when wool could be obtained, a coarse cloth was made called linsey woolsey. ‘Sheep’s Gray’ was a compound of the wool of black sheep and white. The spinning wheel, kept constantly going, furnished the yarn from which woolen and linen cloths were woven.”

The first Ohio Statehouse, state offices and courthouse at State and High streets in Columbus, in 1816. COURTESY COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY

But for all of the hard and difficult days faced by the early settlers, they still found ways to occasionally have a good time as well. In a Centennial Address on July 3, 1876, Henry C. Noble described “some of the social customs of the period.” “A wedding engaged, then as now, the attention of the whole neighborhood, and the frolic was anticipated by old and young with eager expectation. In the morning the groom and his attendants started for his father’s house to reach the bride’s before noon, for the wedding, by the inexorable law of fashion, must take place before dinner. ... The horses, for all come on horseback, were caparisoned with old saddles, old bridles or halters, packsaddles with a blanket thrown over them, and a rope or a string for a girth or reins as often as leather. They formed a procession as well as they could along the narrow roads. Sometimes an ambuscade of mischievous young men was formed, who fired off their guns and fright-

ened the horses, and caused the girls to shriek. “The race for the bottle took place by two or more of the young men racing over this rough road to the bride’s house, the victor to receive a bottle of whisky, which he bore back in triumph, and passed along the procession for each one to take a drink in turn. Then came the arrival at the bride’s house, the ceremony, the dinner and the dance, all conducted with the greatest fun and frolic until morning. ... “The log rolling, harvesting and husking bees for the men, and the quilting and apple butter making for the women, furnished frequent occasions for social intercourse, and gave ample opportunity for the different neighborhoods to know the good and bad qualities of each other.” By our standards, theirs was a hard life. By theirs, it was, by and large, a good one. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.

January 23, 2014

ThisWeek New Albany News

THE BEAT

Zachariah’s Red Eye Saloon was the center of the country-rock music scene in Ohio during the late ’70s and early ’80s, and a place for lots of local acts to cut their teeth, including McGuffey Lane. Little wonder, then, that the scene’s favorite country-rockers have taken to paying tribute each year since 2001. The “Lane” again headlines Zachariah’s Red Eye Reunion this year at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion on Saturday, Jan. 25, with support from Grassinine, Tom Ingham and Delyn Christian. Tickets are $14/$17/$22. Visit promowestlive.com.

Ace of Cups hosts an album release show by Crooks on Tape Wednesday, Jan. 29.

music director David Danzmayr is a gem, but the fact that his predecessor and PMCO founder Timothy Russell and the orchestra can’t quite quit each other is a good thing, too. Russell returns to the ProMusica podium for concerts Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 2526, in the Southern Theatre. The program includes 1998 ProMusica commission Echoes from the Southern: A New ProMusica Ragtime Overture by OSU Chamber Orchestra music professor Thomas Wells,

plus music by Delius, Bloch, Haydn and de Falla in a traditionally masterful ProMusica program. Tickets are $10-$49. Visit promusicacolumbus.org. A 21st-century oneman band, Keller Williams has produced some righteous folk/funk/bluegrass/ rock/hip-hop. And primarily on his own, courtesy of his own multiinstrumental gift and a digital sequencer.

Keller Williams and More Than a Little will play the Newport Music Hall Saturday, Jan. 25.

Little has changed for band, its Herd It’s migration season for The Herd. That is to say, Donna the Buffalo is on tour and the band’s fans – collectively selfdubbed The Herd – are following the band from city to city, as their schedule permits. “We’ve got a loyal following, which is great. But we’ve also got fans all over, and we’re looking forward to coming back to Ohio,” Tara Nevins, working with Jeb Puryear as one of the band’s co-founders and songwriters, told The Beat. DTB’s widespread following makes sense, given that the band is celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2014. “I guess it’s a big deal. That’s what people keep telling me,” Nevins said. “There are certain times, maybe you’re playing a New

Arts, eats and entertainment in central Ohio

Of late, Williams has found his muse with a little help from his friends, and is on tour with his six-piece funk band More Than a Little, supporting the band’s new release, Funk. The tour stops at the Newport Music Hall Saturday, Jan. 25. Tickets are $18/$20. Visit promowestlive.com.

jfischer@thisweeknews.com

Year’s Eve gig or something, and you pause for a minute for a dose of perspective – but most of the time, we’re just busy doing it.” “It” being touring and making records – the band’s current tour supports its 2013 release, Tonight, Tomorrow and Yesterday, which, Nevins insists despite its title, is not inspired by the band’s hitting the quarter-century mark. There was, however, a retro aspect to this, the band’s 10th album, which was recorded in a small church in upstate New York. “We’ve always recorded as live as possible, but this time, we just set up in a circle, plugged in our amps, no headphones, and played,” Nevins said. Nothing was recorded dig-

Page A7

The Beat once wrote “the minimalist meanderings of Chicago-based Califone are the soundtrack to the curvy, wooded, no-name gravel back roads of middle America – you know, the kind where you could drive around for hours and end up right back where you started.” The brainchild of songwriter/ multi-instrumentalist/singer Tim Rutili, Califone has released a new record, Stitches, and is on the road in support, with a stop planned at The Basement on Wednesday, Jan. 29. William Tyler opens. Tickets are $10/$12. Visit promowestlive.com. If the creation of glorious musical cacophony is a crime, then Crooks on Tape, which did just that and recorded it, is perhaps a perfectly apt name for John Schmersal’s (Enon, Brainiac) latest project. Partnered with Enon-mate Rick Lee and drummer Joey Galvan, Crooks on Tape’s debut record, Fingerprints, finds the band members armed with a host of instruments, synthesizers, samplers and other music-making devices, set free to improvise and, well, go hear what happens. Crooks on Tape plays an album release show at Ace of Cups on Wednesday, Jan. 29. Van Dale opens. Visit aceofcupsbar.com.

Random notes ■ Columbus rocker Erica Blinn is set to release her new record, Lovers in the Dust, on Jan. 28. The official album-release show will be at Woodlands Backyard on Jan. 31. Part Joan Jett, part Bonnie Raitt, Blinn rocks with enough blues and even country to garner wide appeal. This record has all sorts of potential, as Blinn and her band, Erica Blinn celebrates The Handsome Machine, storm the release of her new the Midwest throughout early CD, Lovers in the Dust, 2014. with a Jan. 31 show at Tickets for the Jan. 31 show, Woodlands Backyard. which also features New Albany native and guitar whiz Aaron Lee Tasjan, are $10. Visit woodlandsbackyard.com or ericablinn.com. ■ Tasjan, who makes his home in Nashville and still fronts the NewYork-based Madison Square Gardeners, has big news of his own. He’s got a record coming out, his debut solo EP Crooked River Burning. He was just named lead guitarist for veteran rockers Drivin n Cryin. And he just played a gig at the Kennedy Center as part of an ASCAP program highlighting up-and-coming songwriters. Nice. He’s at aaronleetasjan.com. ■ In other local woman-rocker news, Angela Perley, of The Howlin’Moons, just released a full-length record titled Hey Kid. The lead single, Hurricane, features a video shot at a host of local spots with local musicians, artists and the like. The band’s next hometown gigs are Feb. 13 at the Upper Arlington Public Library and Feb. 15 at Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza. Check out angelaperley. com. ■ Rising nu-soul singer Renee Dion will be featured in the next “Backstage at the Lincoln” concert on Jan. 23. These concerts find audiences seated on stage at the Lincoln Theatre for an intimate performance at the cool East Long Street hall. Two “Backstage” gigs are scheduled during February. Tickets are $10. Visit capa.com. ■ Depending on your personality type, and perhaps your level of desire to check out Broadway smash The Book of Mormon when it tours to Columbus in May, it’s either whew still two weeks until tickets go on sale or holy cow only two weeks until tickets go on sale. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Feb. 6. For more information, visit capa.com.

itally – everything was straight to tape – and few overdubs were done. Continuing the hrowback vibe, Tonight,Tomorrow and Yesterday also was released on classic 12inch vinyl. Of course, a throwback vibe has been present throughout the band’s history, as it made a name for itself first on the East Coast, then throughout the Midwest for its crisp, literate country/rootsrock/folkie songs. Nevins and Puryear Donna the Buffalo will play Woodlands Park Street Saloon Friday, Jan. 24. Rusted Root co-headlines. continue to be the driv- Tickets are $20/$23. Visit saloon.woodlandsproductions.com. ing force, sharing singing and songwriting duties, fiddle, washboard or whatever that much” in 25 years, Nevins been a combination of personal stories but also universal messaid. with Puryear playing guitar and else was needed at the time. “Our songwriting has always sages.” “We really haven’t changed Nevins on guitar, accordion,

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A8

Consumer s Choice Award

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP

2013 Columbu s Alive!

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

“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”

Your Personal Local Meat Market

BEST LO CA FOOD L STORE

January 23, 2014

CARFAGNAS.COM

614 e Magazin

BEST /MEAT BUTCHER ET MARK 2013

Sale Dates: Mon. Jan. 20th - Sun., Jan. 26th, 2014

A family tradition since 1937

201 CEO Mag1 azine F

amil Busine y ss of the Year

NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE

Burger Sale! Giant Pork Sale! WHOLE LE BONELE BONELESS Incredible Always Fresh – Our Very Own (Limit 2)

New York Strip Loin

Limit 12 (5-Oz.) Chops

99¢ Loin $ 15 Pork Chopss 1 Pork Chops

e l a S$ 97 4

EA.

Limit 12 (6-Oz.) Chops ps

EA.

Pork Shoulder

Cut Free IntoNewYork ork Strip Steaks! ks!

1 Country Style $ 59 English Ribs 2 Baby Back $ 99 Pork Ribs 3 Fresh Pork $ 29 City Chicken 1 Boneless Pork Roast

$ 95

Carfagna’s Pasta Sauces

Our Own

$ 99 LB.

Pisa Style Genoa Salami

• Original Market Pasta Sauce • Pomadoro Basilico (Very Italian) • The Sicilian

Golden Roast, Hickory Smoked or Spicy Cajun Turkey

SEAFOOD SPECIALS!! Save $2.00 Lb.

ALL

Carfagna’s Affordable Catering

Book your catering event by January 31st, 2014 and receive

15% OFF* Your Food Order

*Call 614-846-6340 for details

(Roasted Peppers & Mushrooms)

$ LB. 99

• Tilapia Fillets • Ocean Perch Fillets • Ocean Whitefish Fillets

Approx. 8-Oz. Each

EA.

Everyone Loves Carfagna’s

Homemade Sausage!

NOW SAVE ON ALL 5 VARIETIES OF

DELI DEALS!

• Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) • Pootaneska (Spicy w/Black Olives)

• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Grandpa’s Original Recipe • Chicken Italian • Chipotle Cheddar Brats • Spicy Chicken • NEW! Italian with Provolone Cheese

(ALL 32 OZ. JARS}

10/ 10 $

$ 99 EA.

BUY 10 & GET THE 11TH FREE!

PRESTO PLEASERS EASER ERR S

Carfagna’s Homemade Frozen Soups and Sauces

FOR EACH SOUP OR SAUCE PURCHASE (FROZEN OR JAR) RECEIVE

BUY NOW!

1 LB. PASTA FREE

*BONUS CARD MUST BE USED ON A SEPARATE DATE. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE AT CARFAGNA’S MARKET AND CARFAGNA’S KITCHEN.

Mild & Spicy...complete with beans, just add meat.

HONORED AT BOTH

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

8 ea. Beef Sirloin Steaks 8 ea. Beef Rib Eye Steaks 8 ea. New York Strip Steaks 2 (3 lb) Slabs Pork Spare Ribs 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Links 3 (1 lb pkg) Bratwurst Links 40 (1/4 lb ea) Beef Patties 8 ea Boneless Chicken Breasts 8 ea Chicken Leg Quarters 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens

37 Avg. Meals ALL FOR 269 $

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

Family Value 3 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

27 Avg. Meals

M r Market

LOCATIONS Kitchen h

Feeds up to 6 people!

Family Value 21

Gift Certificates

BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS & RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*!

NEW ITEM! CARFAGNA’S HOMEMADE CHILI READY!

$ 99 LB.

LB.

Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces

EA.

$ 59

Extra Flavor

LB.

(4-Oz.) Skewers

Carfagna’s Ca Own

99 LB.

Fresh

LB.

Lbs.

4 Ground $ 59 4 Sirloin Chopped $ 45 2 Sirloin

1 Whole $ 59 Chickenss 1

LB.

Ground Chuck Ground Round

Save Over Half Price!

Bonelesss Chicken $ Breast

3/$10

Our Popular

Extra Lean

All Natural – No Added Water or Salt

LB.

Lean

Super Sp Special!

LB.

Family Value 4

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

18 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

ALL FOR $14900

Please Pre-Order Family Value 5

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

16 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $25900

40 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $27500

Family Value 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

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

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.

(at I-71)

Family Value 11

3 lbs. Top Rump Roast 3 lbs. Beef Chuck Roast 2 (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips 3 lbs. Pork Country Ribs 8 each Loin Pork Chops 8 each Beef Cubed Steaks 8 each Beef Chopped Sirloins 3 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 5 (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck 3 (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links

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

23 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $17500

846-6340

22 Avg. Meals 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 1-26-14 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid On Half Packages. Expires 1-26-14

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

Police beat

Car window smashed to gain access to purse, police say New Albany police are investigating the theft of a purse between 9 and 10 a.m. Jan. 12 from a car parked in the 6300 block of Dublin-Granville Road. The passenger-side window was broken to gain access, according to the police report. The purse contained eye glasses, a cellphone, various gift cards, $90 in cash, a driver’s license, credit cards and an MP3 player, with a combined value of $1,605, the report said. The victim was canceling credit cards before police arrived and found that several of the cards already had been used at various gas stations in the area, the report said. In other recent incident reports from the New Albany Police Department:

Page A9

• Police are investigating criminal damaging to a mailbox in the 7000 block of Landon Lane that occurred at 5 p.m. Jan. 11, according to police reports. The post holding the mailbox had been bent at the ground, the report said. • Police found an abandoned mountain bicycle valued at $200 Jan. 15 on Fodor Woods at Swickard Woods Boulevard. The bicycle was reported by someone who saw it at 6:46 p.m., the report said. • A resident of the 7000 block of Dean Farm Road brought marijuana he said he found in his home to the police station at 8:40 a.m. Jan. 16, according to police reports. An officer confirmed it was 0.45 grams of marijuana and seized it, the report said.

This mom didn’t need a big hospital complex to solve a complex ankle emergency.

Tim Bailey of Galloway practices with the Ohio Blades sled hockey team Friday, Jan. 10, at the Dublin Chiller. The Blades junior team competed last weekend in the 11th annual Aladdin Invitational Sled Hockey Tournament at the OhioHealth Ice Haus in the Arena District. BARBARA J. PERENIC/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

SLED HOCKEY

FROM >> A1

team. Fenster said elite teams include players with advanced sled hockey skills. Novice and junior teams include beginning players. The weekend tournament was for latter division. The 14 members of the Columbus junior team known as the Ohio Blades remained undefeated on the year by winning the Aladdin tournament in a Jan. 19 shootout against the team from Johnstown, Pa. In the shootout, John Espenes of Columbus and Tim Bailey of Galloway scored before Michael Fenster of NewAlbany tallied the winning goal, Fenster said. Michael, 14, is Fenster’s son and an eighth-grader at New Albany Middle School. He plays on the Columbus elite and junior teams. Michael was born without a tailbone, a condition called sacral agenesis, and has never been able to walk, Fenster said. “I love the way these players use their abilities on the ice,”

Fenster said. “Part of our saying is it takes the disability out of their ability when they’re on the ice.” The Columbus team includes 14 players from central Ohio who range in age from 7 to 23, Fenster said. In addition to Bailey, Espenes and Fenster, the Columbus team includes: John Paul Beachler of Grove City; Mary Kate Bunstine of UpperArlington; Corey Chiou and Evan Heller of Hilliard; Morgan Hosbrough of Columbus; Scott Jones of Granville; Matthew Przeracki and Seth Roush of Mount Gilead; Zab Reese of Ashville; and Leah Schulze of Westerville. The team also includes Mark Damante, a 2013 New Albany High School graduate who befriended Michael Fenster and helps out with the team, Fenster said. Last year, Damante completed a research paper on Michael’s condition and planned a sled hockey fundraiser to fulfill his senior seminar project, a graduation requirement at New Albany High School.

From emergency care to orthopedic surgery, she found it all at OhioHealth Westerville Medical Campus. “Last January, in a kettleball class, I fell and rolled my ankle. I called my mom who said Westerville (Medical Campus) would be quicker and more efﬁcient, rather than dealing with a whole hospital. The other options I needed — like my surgeon — were there, too. By April I started power walking a couple miles. By midsummer I could run about four miles. I was very pleased overall with my experience.” — Kate Letzelter, Gahanna, OH

To view this and other patient stories, connect with us at OhioHealth.com/WestervilleStories

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 + URGENT CARE + PRIMARY AND SPECIALTY CARE + WELLNESS HOSPICE + HOME CARE + 22,000 PHYSICIANS, ASSOCIATES & VOLUNTEERS

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A10

January 23, 2014

Sponsored by:

CALL 740-888-6054

WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

FAX 740-888-6006

Commentary

Patient approach can still entertain

A full page of boys basketball box scores in the Jan. 18 edition of The Columbus Dispatch yielded few surprises. It was easy to tell which teams like to set a fast tempo right out of the gate. Thirteen teams in ThisWeek’s c ove r a g e area put up at least 70 points in DAVE wins, led by 84 from PURPURA Gahanna, 83 from Northland and 81 from Brookhaven. There was another score that stood out: Upper Arlington 36, Thomas Worthington 30. The tone was set right after the tip-off in that OCC-Central Division clash. Thomas missed its first shot and UA spent almost an entire minute surveying the Cardinals’ defense before taking its first shot. This went on for much of the night. Patient approaches outnumbered spurts to the basket in which only cursory surveys of the opposing defense were made. That takes place in a lot of gyms in this age even though run-and-gun basketball – outscoring your opponent, not necessarily stopping it – seems more popular than holding your ground with sturdy defense and clock-milking possessions. “Every game takes on its own life,” said UA coach Tim Casey, whose team entered the week 12-1 overall and 6-1 in the OCC-Central. “If you weren’t at this game (Jan. 17), you might think the teams never shot the ball. It was

Harri Seward of New Albany tangles with Reynoldsburg’s Zach Polinsky in a match at 138 pounds during a meet last month. The Eagles will play host to Worthington Kilbourne on Thursday, Jan. 23, before competing in the Cruiser Invitational on Saturday, Jan. 25, at Groveport. JAMES D. DECAMP/THISWEEKSPORTS

New Albany Roundup

Antolik overcomes obstacle By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Having been diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 5, A.J. Antolik of the New Albany High School wrestling team has long since learned to live with his condition. Antolik, a senior, also treats it with a sense of humor, especially when he has to give himself a shot of insulin before a match. “I use it as a fear factor thing for me,” he said. “I joke around where I’m pretending I’m using sportsenhancing drugs to freak out the other team. I have fun with it. I actually (fooled) one of my teammates a few years ago. I asked if he knew I was PURPURA >> A13 diabetic. He didn’t.”

Antolik’s condition hasn’t stopped him from being one of New Albany’s stalwarts this season. In a year in which injuries have affected the Eagles almost nonstop and returning district qualifier Matthew Jones left the team within the first few weeks of competition, Antolik has been an anchor at 160 and 170 pounds. He is one of four seniors on the team, with Josh Mormol (152), Luke Schroeder (160) and Harri Seward (138). “A.J. is a scrappy kid, and wrestling helps keep him focused on his school work, too,” coach Marc Cofer said. “He loves wrestling and maximizes his athletic ability. He’s always out there ready to get after it, and he’ll wrestle different weight classes for us. That’s always a good thing.”

Type 1 diabetes is a lifelong disease in which patients have high levels of sugar in their blood. Left untreated, the condition can be fatal. Antolik takes three shots per day – in the morning, before dinner and before he goes to bed. While he has to watch his diet, he said his food choices are “not a huge factor in my life.” He generally carries a device with which he can prick a finger and learn his blood-sugar level. If his bloodsugar level is too low, Antolik ingests Gatorade or any fast-acting carbohydrates, such as bananas or potatoes, as well as sugar. Cofer said that while having a diabetic wrestler can be a challenge, he trusts Antolik to watch his condition and notify coaches if an issue arises.

“We have to be aware and knowledgeable and know the precautions and symptoms,” Cofer said. “It could be as simple as just sitting down for a while. If the kids are educated about it, they monitor or handle it themselves. It’s more of a notification to us to give us an idea that they can feel or sense something coming on. If they’re in tune with their bodies, it’s a good deal. They just have to manage themselves.” The Eagles are 0-4 in the OCC-Capital Division. In league duals Jan. 9 at home, New Albany lost to Big Walnut 58-15 and Olentangy Orange 639. On Jan. 16, the Eagles lost to host Olentangy 67-10 and Mount Vernon

EAGLES >> A11

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

EAGLES

At a glance

FROM >> A10

71-9. Antolik earned one of New Albany’s three wins against Big Walnut, pinning Michael Nash in 40 seconds. He did not wrestle at Olentangy. Largely because it is not fielding wrestlers in three weight classes, Cofer withdrew New Albany from the Division I state team tournament that began Jan. 22. The Eagles have no wrestlers at 195, 220 or heavyweight. “You want to go to those (tournaments) and represent your school and your sport with your best cards, so to speak,” Cofer said. “But with the injuries, we didn’t have the numbers and I didn’t feel it was right to take our kids there whereas another team might fit in better with a full lineup.” Regardless of whether his team is shorthanded, Antolik is ready to lead the Eagles, no matter the measures he must take. Last summer, he tried Greco-Roman and freestyle wrestling and was belly-tobelly suplexed in his first match, resulting in a slight back injury. “My girlfriend tells me every day, ‘You have to love pain or something to go through that,’” Antolik said. “I do. I love every second of it.”

Shooting woes plaguing boys basketball team

A four-game losing streak in recent weeks left the boys basketball team looking for answers, but did little to derail its pursuit of a second consecutive OCC-Capital championship. The Eagles started 3-0 before squandering a 21-point lead in a 64-62 loss to Westerville South on Dec. 28. New Albany rebounded to defeat league-foe Big Walnut 64-46 on Jan. 3 before its skid began. The Eagles lost to Upper Arlington (55-42 on Jan. 4), league-foe

ûûûûûûûûûû Sports Shorts Policy

Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa

Below are the coming schedules for the New Albany boys basketball, girls basketball, club hockey, swimming & diving and wrestling teams: BOYS BASKETBALL *Jan. 24 – Home vs. Franklin Heights. The Eagles defeated the Falcons 5750 on Dec. 13. *Jan. 28 – At Delaware. The Eagles defeated the Pacers 57-40 on Dec. 10. GIRLS BASKETBALL *Jan. 24 – At Franklin Heights. The Eagles defeated the Falcons 64-29 on Dec. 13.

Mount Vernon (60-55 on Jan. 10), Olentangy Liberty (50-42 on Jan. 11) and league-foe Worthington Kilbourne (51-47 on Jan. 14). New Albany went 1-1 last weekend, edging Orange 4342 in a league game Jan. 17 before falling to Columbus East 44-39 in overtime Jan. 18. “We have shot the ball terribly,” coach Sam Davis said after the Kilbourne game. “We started this game (by winning the opening tip) and (had) a missed layup, then a missed putback, right off the bat. We’ve missed a lot of wide-open looks (and) a lot of wide-open 3s tonight. But give Worthington Kilbourne a lot of credit. They cut really hard. … “We have a young team. We have four seniors, but they don’t have a ton of varsity experience. When it gets tough, we’re not making great decisions. That’s costing us games.” The Eagles had three shots to tie Kilbourne in a 20-second span in the final minute but came up short. New Albany was 5-6 overall before playing Reynoldsburg on Jan. 21 and is 5-2 in the OCC-Capital. The Eagles’ league schedule resumes Friday, Jan. 24, at home against Franklin Heights. “It seems like we’re so concerned about losing and so con-

Jan. 25 – Home vs. Westerville Central *Jan. 28 – Home vs. Delaware. The Eagles defeated the Pacers 57-42 on Dec. 10. HOCKEY *Jan. 26 – Hilliard at Chiller Dublin SWIMMING & DIVING Jan. 24 – OCC-Capital diving meet at home Jan. 25 – OCC-Capital swimming meet at home WRESTLING *Jan. 23 – Home vs.Worthington Kilbourne Jan. 25 – Cruiser Invitational at Groveport *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

cerned about what happens if we don’t win the league, so we’re playing a little bit tight and some guys are doing more than they should be doing because of that,” Davis said.

Cobb helps get girls team on track

Meche’la Cobb’s 23 points lifted the girls basketball team to a 58-38 win over Orange in an OCC-Capital game Jan. 16, snapping a two-game league losing streak. The Eagles, who had lost three of their previous four league games by a total of six points, improved to 9-6 overall before visiting Upper Arlington on Jan. 21. They are 5-4 in the OCC-Capital. New Albany fell to Kilbourne 46-44 on Jan. 14 in the final seconds. The Wolves’ Kayla Pack stole an inbounds pass near midcourt and hit a 12-foot jump shot as time expired. The Eagles are four games behind OCC-Capital leader Mount Vernon (8-0) in the loss column. Mount Vernon leads Olentangy by a game, and those teams are scheduled to play back-to-back games Feb. 7 and 10 that could decide the league title. dpurpura@thisweeknews.com

An Oral Treatment Option for Relapsing Forms of Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached.

McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood Restaurant 3965 New Bond Street Columbus, OH 43219

DEADLINES

ûûûûûûûûûû

Award-winning prep sports coverage, updated daily at ThisWeekSPORTS.com

The T he M Motorists otorists Ins Insurance surance G Group ro oup

The Motorists Insurance Group and the excellent agents who represent our company are proud to support scholar athletes throughout Central Ohio. For complete program details visit motoristsallstars.com.

For Auto, Home, Business and Life Insurance, call or visit:

Hoffmann & Associates Insurance Services Inc. Pictured left to right: David Stuckey, Katrina Hunter, Alan Hoffmann, Jackie Bauman and Bryan Long 5005 Pine Creek Drive Westerville, Ohio 43081

Skeen, Mohler & Associates 12927 Stonecreek Drive, NW Pickerington, Ohio 43147

614-866-6060

614-899-3161

www.hoffmannandassoc.com Contact your local independent Motorists agent today. Your agent chooses to represent Motorists because of our quality products, reasonable prices and decades-long track record of providing outstanding customer service.

ThisWeek delivers results “Hetter Heating & Cooling has advertised in ThisWeek Community Newspapers in addition to other media outlets for years! For 50 years we have focused on the local communities that support our family-owned business. The ThisWeek News staff is great to work with, the billing is accurate, the distribution is timely and the costs are reasonable! Our customers appreciate that from us and we appreciate the staff and the product ThisWeek News delivers”. - MIKE GRAESSLE General Manager

Kris n Johnson, DO Wednesday, Janary 29, 2014 at 6:00 PM Easern

12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

12 1 2 High Hig School Athletes • $55,000 in scholarships

An informative event for people living with MS and their caregivers.

phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197

Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com

Page A11

SINCE 1963 4780 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43220 (614) 784-9200 hetterheating.com

Space is limited. A light meal will be served.

To RSVP, please call 1-866-703-6293 or e-mail MSrsvp@ahmdirect.com.

Event code: TR233961 (1113886)

MS.US.PO1497.0313

Contact ThisWeek Community News for a customized marketing consultation. (614) 583-5793

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A12

January 23, 2014

Quite Frankly...

heNnTE c t KiTORAR

A S RI NE B Y I L MI W FA and â€œVoted Best

Italian Restaurant by Suburban News Readersâ€? â€œâ˜…â˜…â˜…â˜…Â˝ - Columbus Dispatchâ€?

2025 Polaris Pkwy (Just East of I-71)

Columbus, OH 43240

614-848-4488

The BEST

ITALIAN FOOD

Youâ€™ll Ever Put In Your Mouth! Order Your Italian Meal Here!

5.00 1/2 OFF

OFF

25.00 PURCHASE

NOT INCLUDING ALCOHOL Not valid with other offers or coupons

www.carfagnaskitchen.com EXPIRES 1/31/2014

ANY SIZE PIZZA

WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE Not valid with other offers or coupons

EXPIRES 1/31/2014

TUESDAY PRIME RIB SPECIAL with your choice of two sides... available after 5:00 pm

Tennis duo wins USTA event

New Albany seventh-graders J. Nathan Jose and Robert Cash won the title of doubles champions at the USTA Boys 12s National Open Tournament held Nov. 29 through Dec. 1 in Toledo.

Sports briefs Arnold set for Feb. 27-March 2

The 26th annual Arnold Sports Festival, which is expected to feature 18,000 athletes competing in 50 sports and events, will be held Feb. 27-March 2 at sites around Columbus. New events for 2014 include championships in swimming, tennis and wrestling. For schedule and ticket information, visit arnoldsportsfestival.com.

State tournament tickets available

Tickets for the wrestling and basketball state tournaments are on sale at Ohio Stateâ€™s Value City Arena and through Ticketmaster.

The team tournament for wrestling will be held Feb. 8 at Ohio Stateâ€™s St. John Arena, while the tournament for individuals is scheduled for Feb. 27-March 1 at Value City Arena. The girls basketball tournament is March 13-15 and the boys basketball tournament is March 20-22, both at Value City Arena.

Capital to hold softball clinics

The Capital University softball program will hold a hitting and bunting clinic from 8 a.m. to noon Feb. 1 and defensive clinics from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 25, and Feb. 8. The clinics are open to girls in grades 5-12. A brochure with registra-

tion information is available at capitalcrusaders.net. Questions may be directed to coach Nan Payne at (614) 236-6487 or npayne@capital.edu.

Baseball Academy camp planned

Hilliard Bradley High School will play host to a six-week baseball camp in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy beginning Feb. 9. Classes are available for players in grades 1-12 and are limited to six players per coach. Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and baserunning. For more information and registration, visit www.USBaseballAcademy.com or call (866) 622-4487.

MISSING TEETH?

" & # !" ! % "" & " ! ! % & " " " & $ ! "

! ! ! " & !! "% " " & # % &

" $ & # $

!" ""

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Denture

Ruins the Taste of Food Unnatural Plastic Gooey, Unsanitary Adhesive Weak Bite, Poor Chewing Gagging & Choking Embarrassing Accidents Fake Smile Makes You Look Old

â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘ â€˘

Dental Implants

Taste Food Again! No Excess, Bulky Plastic! No More Goo, Ends Bad Breath! Strong Bite, Chew Everything No More Gagging! Ends Accidents, Security Returns! Beautiful Natural Smile! Instantly Look Younger!

Eating Can Be Wonderful Again! There is a NEW Technique in Central Ohio using Regular & Mini-Sized Dental Implants that can give you the Fastest Possible permanent replacement for Dentures and missing or failing teeth. All treatment in 1 OfďŹ ce.You even get a Warranty!

To recieve a FREE Information Packet or Schedule an Appointment Call Toll Free Now! 24 Hours a Day! Phillip Katz, DDS â€˘ General Dentist

â€˘ Fellowship with the PaciďŹ c Implant Institute â€˘ Fellowship with the California Implant Institute â€˘ Fellowship with the International Congress of Oral Implantology â€˘ Faculty Mentor at the Spear Institute for Advanced Dental Education

1-800-716-6042

Like us on Facebook! Scan this code using your cellphone to join our Facebook page.

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

Page A13

Coming up To update a listing, email edi- call 614-231-2731. torial@thisweeknews.com. Ohio Dominican University, College Goal Sunday, 2 p.m. Feb. 9, in Erskine Hall on Events and the university’s main campus, 1216 Sunbury Road. The free programs Columbus School for Girls, program is designed to help stuCSG: All Girl, By Design, A dents apply for federal finanCelebration of Student Learn- cial aid, with financial aid proing for Prospective and Current fessionals available to answer CSG Families, 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. questions. Volunteers will help 26, at the school, 56 S. Colum- students and parents complete bia Ave. Parents and prospec- the Free Application for Fedtive students preschool age eral Student Aid. This event is through grade 12 are invited, as presented by the Ohio Associwell as current CSG families, ation of Student Financial Aid to attend this celebration high- Administrators and endorsed lighting CSG’s curriculum and by the Ohio Board of Regents. programs. Prospective families Register at ohiocollegegoalsunmay arrive at 1 p.m.; current day.org or by calling 614-251families at 1:30 p.m. Register 4778. J Street, launch of Columonline at columbusschoolforgirls.org by bus chapter with a book clubclicking on the “Visit CSG-CSG style discussion, 7 p.m. Feb. 10, Admission” tab. For more infor- at the Columbus Jewish Commation, contact the office of munity Center, 1125 College admission at 614-252-0781, ext. Ave. The Columbus chapter of the national pro-Israel, pro-peace 310. Jewish Community Cen- movement, will consider Israeli ter of Greater Columbus, columnistAri Shavit’s bestseller, Murder Mystery Dinner The- My Promised Land. The event atre event, 7 p.m. Feb. 1, at the will be moderated by Ohio State JCC, 1125 College Ave. Cloak history professor Robin Judd and Dagger will perform its and will be co-sponsored by the SpyBall: Death of a SecretAgent Jewish Community Center of dinner theater. After a cocktails Greater Columbus and the and appetizer hour featuring a Melton Center for Jewish Studcash bar, a four-course kosher ies of The Ohio State Univerbuffet-style dinner will be served sity. The chapter is being coat 8 p.m. as part of the interac- chaired by Isaiah Shalwitz and tive performance. Tickets range Cantor Jack Chomsky and Ted from $50 to $250, with pro- Fisher will lead the group’s politceeds to help support the JCC ical activities. The event is open programs and services. For tick- to the public. ets, visit columbusjcc.org or Concord Counseling Ser-

vices, fourth annual He’ART of Concord art show and sale, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, at 700 Brooksedge Blvd., Westerville. This free event, open to the public, will showcase art in numerous media from more than 20 clients and friends of Concord. Original paintings, photographs, drawings, fabric art, jewelry and pottery will be included. Artists who are clients of Concord receive all proceeds of any pieces sold. For reservations, email barbarashepherd@concordcounseling.org. All Saints Episcopal Church in NewAlbany, Holy Land Tour from Sept. 6-13. Only 40 reservations will beaccepted and minimal deposits must be recieved on or before March 1. Tour includes roundtrip airfare from Columbus, hotel, two daily meals, ground transportation and taxes and related fees (tips not included). Contact Charlie Evranian at cevrania@insight.rr.com or call 614-855-8267. AARP Foundation Senior Community Service Employment Program assists unemployed Franklin, Delaware and Licking county workers age 55 and over with securing employment. The program offers paid work experience, specialized training, upgrading of skills and job-search assistance. Age, income and residency requirements apply. Call 614-258-7295 or 614-322-0600, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

We cannot guarantee when this offer will be repeated in the newspaper. Clip this offer and please call today!

10,000.00 Whole Life Insurance.

Now, from United of Omaha Life Insurance Company ...

Are you between the ages of 45 and 85? Then this GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE policy is for YOU! >> Choose from 4 beneﬁt levels - up to $10,000! >> Rates “lock-in” at the age you enroll - never go up again! >> Call for your FREE all-by-mail enrollment packet!

>> CALL TOLL-FREE

1-800-621-3902

NO medical exam!

Plus... Proceeds paid directly to your beneﬁciary ... with NO Income Tax due!

Or enroll online at www.UnitedDirectLife.com

Builds cash value and is renewable up to age 100!**... Then automatically pays YOU full beneﬁt amount!

Why this policy? Why now? Our graded death benefit whole life insurance policy can be used to pay funeral costs, final medical expenses...or other monthly bills. You know how important it can be to help protect your family from unnecessary burdens after you pass away. Maybe your own parents or loved one did the same for you. OR, maybe they DIDN’T and you sure wish they would have! The important thing is that, right now, you can make a decision that could help make a difficult time a little easier for your loved ones. It’s a responsible, caring and affordable decision. And, right now, it’s something you can do with one simple phone call. You may have been putting off purchasing life insurance, but you don’t have to wait another day. This offer is a great opportunity to help start protecting your family today.

Life Insurance underwritten by United of Omaha Life Insurance Company, Mutual of Omaha Plaza, Omaha NE 68175; 1-800-775-6000. United of Omaha is licensed nationwide except New York. Policy Form ICC11L057P or state equivalent (in FL: 7722L-0505). This policy contains reductions, limitations and exclusions, including a reduction in death beneﬁts during the ﬁrst two years of policy ownership. ** In FL policy is renewable until age 121. This is a solicitation of insurance, an insurance agent (In OR: producer) may contact you. AFN44167

NO health questions!

Policy cannot be canceled – EVER – because of changes in health! Your affordable monthly rate will “lock-in” at your enrollment age ...

$10,000.00 $7,000.00

Age 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-85

Beneﬁt Male Female 32.50 27.00 36.00 30.00 45.00 37.50 55.00 42.00 66.00 51.00 89.00 69.00 121.00 98.00 166.00 139.50

Beneﬁt Male Female 23.05 19.20 25.50 21.30 31.80 26.55 38.80 29.70 46.50 36.00 62.60 48.60 85.00 68.90 116.50 97.95

$5,000.00

Beneﬁt Male Female 16.75 14.00 18.50 15.50 23.00 19.25 28.00 21.50 33.50 26.00 45.00 35.00 61.00 49.50 83.50 70.25

$3,000.00

Beneﬁt Male Female 10.45 8.80 11.50 9.70 14.20 11.95 17.20 13.30 20.50 16.00 27.40 21.40 37.00 30.10 50.50 42.55

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A14

January 23, 2014

Cincy-based Tom + Chee to make local debut

A local franchisee has big plans for Tom + Chee, a Cincinnati-based restaurant concept known for its classic and offbeat grilled cheese and soup. Ron Freeman said he will open the first store in April at 10709 Blacklick-Eastern Road in the Pickerington Plaza, followed by another location roughly 30 days later in the vacant RubyTuesday (later Marlin & Ray’s) at 1840 Hilliard Rome Road. A third is planned to open in the fall in a yet-to-be-identified storefront in Gahanna. Freeman said he likes the concept: an affordable, quickcasual restaurant that appeals to a wide swath of diners, from mothers with children to executives who want a speedy bite

for lunch. “It’s the American comfort food – grilled cheese and soup” he said. “It’s perfect.” Freeman called it a “highquality product,” with glutenfree, vegetarian and vegan options available. Freeman said he and his wife, Dawn, plan to open seven to 10 stores total over the next five years in central Ohio. The Freemans, who until recently owned six Sport Clips haircutting studios, also are franchisees of Gigi’s Cupcakes, one

in the Polaris area and the other in Pickerington, next door to the planned Tom + Chee. Freeman said he is working on franchising rights for other regions of the state and beyond. The restaurant chain was founded by Trew Quackenbush and Corey Ward, who opened the concept in a tent in 2009 in Cincinnati’s Fountain Park. A brick-and-mortar store opened a year later, said Sharon Rudd, spokeswoman for the chain. Featured on national TV shows such as Shark Tank and Man v. Food Nation, Tom + Chee is known for nearly 20 savory grilled-cheese sandwiches, a number of sweet donut grilled-cheese sandwiches, plus a build-your-own section.

Soups include classic tomato, chunky tomato basil, creamy tomato basil, seasonal choices and a soup of the day. Salads round out the menu. Rudd said the average diner’s bill is about $8. There currently are three company-owned stores in the greater Cincinnati area, and three franchise locations in Louisville, Ky.; and one each in Lexington, Ky.; Lansing, Mich.; and Freehold, N.J.

There are new Indian dining options in Dublin and Polaris. • Dakshin Indian Bistro has moved from Sawmill Road to 8631 Sancus Blvd. Managing partner Ram Nugooru said he was looking for a bigger space. The 4,200-square-foot location has a separate 1,200-squarefoot banquet facility that seats up to 100. Chef Pandia Rajan Pitchai said he has expanded the menu, particularly the Indochinese selections, which include dishes such as Manchurian chicken, chili paneer, hakka noodles and Szechuan fried rice. Dakshin, which takes over the former Noora Persian Cuisine space, continues to serve a wide range of regional dishes, including dosa, a crispy crepe that’s somewhat rare in central Ohio’s Indian restaurants. In another significant move, Nugooru has purchased a franchise of Paradise Biryani Pointe, The barbecue bacon grilled cheese with potato chips is one of several specialty sandwiches offered the nation’s largest chain of by Cincinnati-based Tom + Chee, which plans to open three central Ohio locations in 2014. Indian restaurants, just so he

www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine

Recipe

Sausage and cheese arancini, courtesy of Jeff Bentley of Liberty Tavern, can be found at thisweeknews.com/foodandwine. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS

can serve the biryani, a dish made of basmati rice, seasonings, meats or vegetables. Paradise Biryani, which has more than 40 locations nationwide, is known for its proprietary masala spice mixture, which is very popular in the Indian community, Pitchai said. Dakshin offers daily lunch buffets, with an a la carte menu in the evenings. Most entree prices are in the $9 to $15 range. There is a full liquor license at the restaurant. For more information, call 614-389-2670. • Curry N Grill has taken

over the former Indian Palace at 5720 Frantz Road. The 48-seat restaurant, owned by Syed Monoar, serves up familiar Indian dishes – tandoori, vegetarian, biryani and such – with most entrees priced between $9 and $15. Chef Mohammad Alom said he stresses consistency and makes his own spice mixtures. There’s a lunch buffet daily and an a la carte menu at night. Monoar noted that the restaurant is closed between lunch and dinner. There is no alcohol. For more information, call 614-761-4799.

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 988 Heritage St; John J. Brown, III, Jennifer M. Brown; $442,627. 8148 Clark State Ct; Jason S. Plant, Kathleen K. Plant; $410,785. 2604 Jefferson Estates Ct; Steven Mahl, Alyson Harding; $320,000. 7519 Ashley Meadow Dr; Katherine M. Snider, Nicholas E. Snider; $247,000. Dublin 6869 Monticello Ln; Sarah L. Belanger, Claude R. Lerch; $438,000. 7510 Marston Ln; Matthew J. Ducay, Daron A. Ducay; $380,300. 6580 Ballantrae Pl; Akhil Patel; $355,000. 6692 Roundstone Loop; Kurt Smith, LaDonna Smith; $342,000. 7159 Springview Ln; David Amtsberg, Jenna L. Amtsberg; $340,000. 5941 Roundstone Pl; Jeffrey R. Barnes, Joan E. Carney; $338,000. 8317 Autumnwood Way; James G. Gesing; $519,000. 7749 Haverhill Ct; James D. Tetirick, Sarah E. Tetirick; $350,000. 5881 Dunabbey Loop; Patricia

S. Barry; $257,000. Hilliard 6101 Jeffrelyn Dr; Naomi Adams, Bradley Adams; $404,949. 2643 Anderson Dr; Joseph D. Rock; $290,907. 4527 Trailane Dr; Jonathan McKay, Wendy McKay; $283,000. 6118 Glade Run Rd; Eric E. Humphrey; $262,920. Lewis Center 885 Little Bear Loop; Marcus H. Larger, Karin L. Larger; $398,316. 2087 Alumcrossing Dr; Jeremy Chirpas, Gina Chirpas; $363,360. 1718 Ivy St; Thomas Lammers, Heather Lammers; $310,905. New Albany 7365 Milton Ct; Julie E. Alexandrunas, Trustee; $805,000. 4090 Bremo Recess; Surender Rajasekaran, Susan Rajasekaran; $620,000. 33 Pickett Pl; Amy M. Friedman; $540,000. 4421 Cohagen Crossing Dr; Shane Rito; $324,000. Plain City 10228 Bayberry Way; Laxmanrao Gundeboina, Swapna Yadav; $338,250. 9490 Woodbine Way; Sarth Vohanh, By Vohanh; $317,345. 9450 Woodbine Way; Nicholas L. Schneider; $304,020. Powell 7682 Indian Springs Dr; Scott Spahn; $416,000. 281 Halverston Rd; Jonathan D. Stacy; $325,000. 3896 Foresta Grand Dr; John D. Sweeney, Helen L. Sweeney; $302,675. Reynoldsburg 242 Endora St; Shannon D. Hill, Candyce M. Stinnett-Hill; $177,866. 231 Endora St; Tederine M. Burney; $146,000. Westerville 1264 Blacksmith Dr; Marcia A. Carter; $306,000. 5924 Parchment Dr; Tamara T.

Stuckey; $295,533. 249 Brownstone Ct; David E. La Rue; $275,275. 387 Beachside Dr; Alexander Soskin; $222,000. 612 N Old Coach Rd; Travis J. Weller; $194,900. Westerville 7675 Golden Wheat Ln; Thomas Wheeler; $297,089. 6353 Grassmere Dr; Diane Carioti, Christopher Carioti; $290,000. 7665 Golden Wheat Ln; Dinah Capito; $289,805. Worthington 180 W South St; Keari L. Green; $377,000. 121 Whieldon Ln; Michael W. Vasbinder, Jacqueline R. Vasbinder; $312,500. 251 W Dublin Granville Rd; Robert McKirnan, Lori Marie McKirnan; $295,000. 6946 MacGregor Ct; Jonathan D. Blanton, Susanna C. Blanton; $230,000. Canal Winchester 7614 Silver Springs St NW; John Robbins; $320,500. 7929 Spring Mill Dr NW; Melissa L. Burton; $300,000. Galloway 5751 Thorngate Dr; David

B. Kern, Lynne O. Ramsey; $185,000. 845 Prairie Rd; Generation Mortgage Co.; $130,000. Grove City 2388 Angelﬁre Dr; Christopher Brielmaier, Yo Sekine; $201,364. 4708 Grove City Rd; Roberta Michelle Huffman; $195,200. 5620 Grove City Rd; Michael Harlan, Elizabeth Harlan; $195,000. 7355 Kropp Rd; Gary L. Scott, Juanita L. Scott; $180,000. Groveport 4805 Hamilton Rd; Russell W. Herr, Susan L. Herr; $150,213. 4900 Bay Grove Ct; Robert J. Costanzo, Linda L. Costanzo; $107,250. Pickerington 206 Cherokee Ct; Duane R. Hostetler; $368,000. 13499 Silverbrook Dr NW; Jeffrey T. Nelson; $314,500. 12404 Teal Ln NW; Mark D. Green; $235,900. 9042 Carriage Ct NW; Terrinda L. Porter; $225,000. 13844 Stonehenge Cir NW; Heath A. Lane; $225,000. 342 Blue Jacket Cir; Ryan McCleary; $205,916.

Jill Rudler, GRI, RRS, CLHMS (614) 895-7400 jill@therudlerteam.com

* 34 years of experience * Offering a full-time staff to assist your real estate needs 7 days a week * Providing personalized customer service using unique marketing techniques & state-of-the-art technology www.allaboutcolumbusohio.com

Clintonville/North University 293 E Longview Ave; Jeffrey S. Sharp, Julie T. Sharp; $295,000. 191 Brighton Rd; Erin M. Lombardo, Ryan McIntyre; $226,500. German Village 544 S Sixth St; Barnaby Nardella, Katharine Alexander; $545,000. 290 Zimpfer St; Dana L. Moore; $347,500. 367 Berger Alley; Laura Burkes; $212,500. Bexley/E. Columbus 2381 Fair Ave; Jessica E. Saad, Adam F. Saad; $789,000. 232 S Broadleigh Rd; Robert J. Onda, Laurie B. Onda; $450,000. 121 N Remington Rd; Christopher J. Murray, Tracey Murray; $390,000. TriVillage/Arlington 2006 Andover Rd; Brett B. Thomas; $355,000. 1593 Arlington Ave, Unit A; Kelly Reo, Donalee Kennedy; $174,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 6051 Whitney Woods Ct; Marietta Willey; $480,500. Beechwold/Clintonville 197 W Irving Way; Molly L. Schaedler; $368,000. 199 Rustic Pl; K. David Tritsch, Johanne E. Tritsch; $363,000. 49 Erie Rd; Joseph M. Hewitt, Jennifer Marie Hewitt; $355,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 5100 Squirrel Bend Rd; James B. Fleming, Qian Fleming; $1,835,000. 4070 Oxford Dr; Aravind Hegde; $360,000. Upper Arlington 1824 Collingswood Rd; Sean Mentel, Lindsay Mentel; $585,000. 2712 Kent Rd; Philip J. Hoey; $435,000. 2607 Mount Holyoke Rd; Seth A. Schwed, Kathryn R. Johnson; $300,000.

3122 Mount Holyoke Rd; Andrew D. Hoge, Erin L. Hoge; $293,000. 2981 Scioto Pl; Joshua Shepard, Emily Shepard; $274,900. 3377 Sciotangy Dr; Zachary P. Manoogian, Lynn P. Sluiter; $253,000. Northland (S. of Morse) 1259 Carbone Dr; Jeffrey M. Kudley; $102,500. Northland (N. of Morse) 5479 Satinwood Dr; Donald F. Dalton; $133,500. 1365 Bolenhill Ave; Tonya M. Sapp; $125,000. 1865 Torchwood Dr; James Hogan; $115,000. Gahanna 115 Autumn Rush Ct; James Stautberg, Jr., Cathy Jean Wetzel Stautberg; $399,900. 6375 Headley Rd; Steven G. Osmun, Rachel B. Osmun; $238,000. 6008 Bentgate Ln; Jeffrey Crair, Joanne Crair; $229,000. 343 Heil Dr; Jennifer L. Dickinson; $187,900. 6237 Norway Glen Ave; Tan Tran; $165,000. Northland/Minerva Park 3315 Kristen Ct; Bassel Saﬁ, Hala Saﬁ; $359,000. 2749 Minerva Lake Rd; Alexander P. Stricker; $164,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 1383 N Walshire Dr; Raymond A. Edwards; $142,000. Worthington West 1359 Oakbourne Dr; Joshua R. Shoemaker, Alicia D. Shoemaker; $400,900. 223 Chriswood Ct; Michelle Demopolis; $269,000. 380 Cover Pl; Emilie Miller, Peggy A. Haines, Co-Trustees; $242,782. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.

Classiﬁeds January 23, 2014

ThisWeek New Albany News

Your Hometown Connection.

Sunday distribution

MADISON

270

LICKING

WO NW BO NO UA

TTV

BE WH

GEE G

FRANKLIN AN 270 70 0

FAIRFIELD CW

62 71

ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 3

PICKAWAY

AUTO

Reach 300,000+ homes with ThisWeek Classﬁieds!

CHILDCARE

EMPLOYMENT

Rocky Fork Enterprise Tri-Village News Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion WH Whitehall News WO Worthington News

DEADLINE

Classiﬁed@ ThisWeekNEWS.com

(740) 548-4502

MERCHANDISE

’01 FORD EXPLORER SPORTRAC

0 5 . 2 5 $ Y L N O er 320,000+ homes

Reach ov sses! and busine

CALL TODAY!

(614) 785-1200

email:classified@thisweeknews.com

3 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

(614) 785-1200

Older 3/4 to 1 ton flat bed/stake body truck Low miles and clean. Call 614-772-5865

25 papers in s k e e w 8 r 5-8 lines fo

DEADLINE

3 p.m. Friday prior to publication

AA AWESOME DEAL For Junk & Unwanted Autos Titles required. Call (614)328-6187

Want to sell your car … This deal can’t be beat!

DE Delaware News JI Johnstown Independent LC Licking County News MA Marysville News SO South Side Shopper WS West Side News

PHONE

MARYSVILLE

RF TV UA WV

Thursday distribution DE

SUNDAY EDITIONS

FAX

BE Bexley News BO Booster CW Canal Winchester Times DU Dublin Villager GE German Village Gazette GR Grove City Record HI Hilliard Northwest News NA New Albany News NO Northland News NW Northwest News PO Olentangy Valley News PK Pickerington Times-Sun RB Reynoldsburg News

Page A15

One call can put you in touch with your neighborhood or 25 communities.

THURSDAY EDITIONS

UNION

DELAWARE

■

4 w.d., V-6, auto., power windows, power doors, a/c, cruise control, good tires & brakes. 111, 000 mi. < SOLD >

2006 KIA SORRENTO EX

2-Tone White/silver, 4 wheel drive, V6, Loaded, Heated leather seats, towing package, 88,000 mi., 1 owner, $8000

TOLL FREE: (866) 790-4502

PETS

REAL ESTATE

’95 Honda Odyssey 153,000 miles, good condition/tires, Kelley Blue Book $2,200 - $2,800. < SOLD > 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Clean, 1 owner, no accidents, leather seats with 3rd row seating, V-8, 4 wheel drive, 169k mi. $3500 614-855-0426

2005 NISSAN QUEST S

116 k, black, good condition, 1 owner, well maintained, garaged A/C, power windows/locks $4,000 firm

614-907-3002

98 NISSAN QUEST Clean, 106K mi, V6 Auto Kelly Blue Book ABB $3,900 SALE PRICE $2,800 614-306-1689

’07 MOUNTAINEER-Premier

$11,900 ∂ 614-537-5920

2011 TOYOTA RAV 4

Metallic Sand Beach, 4 wd, 4 cyl, keyless, A/C, pw, ps, pdl, 29,500 mi.,excellent condition $16,900

740-281-7405

1992 FORD PICK-UP F-150 with cap. V8.

’97 BUICK LESABRE

$1,500. 4 door sedan, custom leather, 3.8L, automatic, 116,800 miles, power seats/locks, all systems good. SOLD

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

1997 Camaro LT1

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

2000 CHEVROLET MALIBU

White with tan interior. V-6 automatic, cruise, tilt-steering, A/C. New front brakes, exc. tires. 139,000 miles. Asking $4,200 Please call (614) 273-3649

’98 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34

740-920-4191

Extra Clean, Blk. Ext., Tan Leather, Power Everything! V8, Rear Sensor, Three Rows, CD/MP3, Tow, Luggage Rack, Rear A/C, Air Bags, Power Roof. Only 94,500 mi.

SERVICES

’78 CHEVY NOVA

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

’87 CORVETTE COUPE Pearl Blue

Runs Good. Must sell, moving.

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

$3,450 OBO. (614) 205-0080

1990 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4DR Sedan, Mahogany Brown, 75k Mi, 1 Owner, Immaculate condition with Ziebart & paint protection, Cordoba leather interior. $2,500 obo Call 614-457-6140

1987 FORD ESCORT

$15k invested, asking $8700/obo

4 door, 2 tone blue, sunroof, 40,000 miles. All original, never been in an accident. Very clean inside and out. Kept in storage, has historic tags. $3,500 or OBO Please call (614) 263-4095

2001 VW Beetle

2003 Ford Crown Victoria Adult driven, garage kept, Red, 4 door, newer tires, great transportation. $2,200. SOLD!!!

Quick sale 614-491-2976/LM

Asking $2300. Good condition. 614-444-0574

Techno Blue. Automatic, pleather seats, many extras. Very Good Condition, one owner, records with purchase. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD

2001 Ford Windstar Van 93,000 miles, seats 6. Has been well cared for and in good condition. $4,600 614-256-0274

ACURA 3.2 TL 2011

54k miles AWD. $25,500. Silver, Black leather. Must sell, you will not find a better price. Will go fast. Car located in Dublin.

(813) 326-5851

’01 Ford Crown Victoria

Loaded! All power. Maroon ext. & beige leather seats. 167K mi. $2,100 CALL 614-595-9004

Page A16

ThisWeek New Albany News

■

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 -or-

Em: employment@v-angels.com

CLASS A CDL OWNER OPERATORS WANTED

Columbus Teminal/53’ Dry Van op. Home every wkd/some during wk No forced disp./no NYC $2000 sign on bonus over 90 days 100% fsc paid/fuel & maint discounts $1.10 ld mile/ % on short hauls Pick up/del. Pay Call Tim @ 330-715-8129 or apply Facebook/Wooster Motor Ways

DRIVER

Worthington Christian Village is seeking a caring, polite, reliable person to drive our residents on local trips. This is a part time position and requires a flexible schedule. Must have CDL class C with a passenger endorsement and a clean driving record. Please visit our website to apply www.wcv.org

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

Day Shift Mechanic

The Olen Corporation is looking for a day shift mechanic for their aggregate operation in Columbus, Ohio.

Requirements include:

± Valid class B CDL license ± Basic knowledge in troubleshooting & repairs of electrical, hydraulic, power train and engine components

Competitive wage s û Excellent benefits Send resumes to Meagan Tener - Mail: PO Box 226 Fredericktown, Ohio 43019 - Email: mmt@kokosing.biz - Fax, 740-694-1481

Reference "OLENMECHANIC" with submission - EOE -

Sales Account Executive

ThisWeek News has an opening for an aggressive, goal-oriented Advertising Sales Account Executive. The candidate must be able to build good business relationships and present print and digital advertising products to local, regional and national accounts. Qualifications include: µ Strong presentation skills, exceptional communication skills, self-discipline and highly motivated µ 2 - 3 years experience in business to business, conceptual and solution selling µ Proven track record of generating new business and closing leads

January 23, 2014

SIGN INSTALLER

Sign company now accepting applications for qualified dependable people with good work habits, clean driving record and experience in sign installation and service. Crane knowledge and/or CDL beneficial. Salary commensurate with experience. Forward resume and salary requirements to info@signcominc.com EOE

With ThisWeek Classiﬁeds, it’s easy! Call (614) 785-1200 Toll free:

(866) 790-4502

Mayfair Village , A skilled nursing facility, is looking to fill the following positions:

LPN’S (FT): All shifts STNA(FT/PT/PRN): 7a - 7p & 7p - 7a Competitive wages! All positions require a background check/drug screen. Experience working in a long-term care facility preferred. Only serious applicants should apply. If interested, please stop by 3000 Bethel Road to complete an application, or feel free to email Kelly_Richards@lcca.com. Mayfair Village is an EOE.

Do you have job openings?

We provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package. Please send resume with salary requirements to:

Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.

E-mail: fmigliori-balch@dispatch.com

You can ﬁnd that top talent for your company, let us help you!

EOE

ûü SHIPPING üû

Safety Solutions, Inc. is accepting applications for a PART-TIME shipping person.

Hours are Mon-Fri. 11AM-5PM Light to moderate lifting. Apply at: Safety Solutions, Inc. 6161 Shamrock Court Dublin, OH 43016 † EOE †

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

Cathy Scott

Call (614) 583-5797

cscott@thisweeknews.com rcecconi@thisweeknews.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Choice Property Resources, Inc (www.choiceprop.com), a business-to-business firm is growing! Choice represents owners of multi-family housing properties to negotiate, finalize & administer contracts for telecommunication services. Recently celebrating our 15th anniversary, Choice is adding two new full-time positions to work from their own home offices in the Columbus, Ohio area:

Account Executive

Account Executive will work with condominium & apartment clients. Presents Choice’s services & detailed proposals to clients for approval. Requires attending up to 10 evening meetings per month & modest travel including overnight stays. Excellent communication, negotiation skills. Strong analytical & organizational skills. Minimum of 3 years B to B sales, business development and/or marketing experience.

Contracts Manager

Manages telecom & laundry vendor negotiations including the identification of competing vendors, review of existing agreements, distribution of requests for proposals, evaluation of vendor responses, counter proposals, preparing detailed vendor proposal summaries & revenue projections. Need to be detail oriented & analytical. Minimum 5 years of Finance, Purchasing, Analysis, or Contract Negotiations.

Both positions require the ability to work with minimal supervision, prioritize and meet deadlines. 4 year degree preferred. Come join us in helping our clients accomplish their goals while collaborating with the preeminent telecommunications companies in the country!

Email resume with cover letter detailing relevant experience, salary history & salary expectations

by: February 14, 2014 to: resumes@choiceprop.com with position title in subject line.

Discover an exciting career with Cass Information Systems, Inc., the nation’s largest provider of automated payment services, serving the needs of Fortune 500 companies. We are currently searching for dynamic members to join our rapidly growing team in the following areas: The Customer Service Associate position is responsible for the processing of internal and external Utility client-related inquiries. Monday through Friday workweek offering a ﬂexible start time between 7:30 – 9:00 AM. Overtime as needed. Knowledge of Word and Excel preferred. Previous Customer Service experience preferred. Successful candidates must be detail oriented, quality conscience, possess excellent organizational, communication and problem solving skills. Must be able to work independently, under pressure and meet deadlines. The Sales & Marketing Associate supports the Vice President in selling utility services. The qualiﬁed individual has responsibility for and management of assigned clients or resellers by responding to all inquiries; suggests pricing structures, provides product and service support, facilitates organizational communication and ensures client/partner satisfaction. Executes marketing campaigns, RFP support, sales/tour support, ESP partnertraining, development of marketing materials (print, web, presentation, ad specialty), and tradeshow support. Administration of sales force automation and customer information systems. Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Two year minimum experience in sales and/or marketing, support of sales, or in customer service or account management. One or more years’ experience dealing with customers in face to face situations. Overnight business travel required.

Interested candidates can apply online at www.cassinfo.com

DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES

RIGHT JOB! RIGHT NOW! WAREHOUSEORDERSELECTORS 40HOURWEEK

GREAT PAY:

GREAT BENEFITS:

Bonus

Products

MustbeabletoworkNIGHTSandWEEKENDS! Apply online at:

krogerwarehousejobs.com

or at: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane, Delaware, OH 43015 Phone: 740.657.2116 EOE

EEO/AA

The Ohio School Boards Association is seeking a deputy director of legislative services to provide support for its advocacy efforts on behalf of Ohio’s public boards of education. Key responsibilities include working with legislators, education policymakers and school district officials to advance the needs and interests of Ohio’s public schools and boards of education. Candidates must possess knowledge and experience with effective advocacy strategies, the legislative process, educational policy and school funding issues. Strong public speaking and written communication skills, and strong analytical abilities are essential. Experience in organizing and sustaining effective grassroots advocacy initiatives is vital. OSBA is an equal opportunity employer and offers competitive salaries and beneﬁts. Applicants should submit a letter of interest, professional resume and salary requirements by February 14, 2014 to Damon Asbury, Director of Legislative Services at OSBA, 8050 N. High Street, Columbus, OH 43235-6481

Richard Cecconi

Call (740) 888-5001

Trailer Mechanics Needed FOR LARGE FLEET

• Full Time • Holiday • 401K • Insurance • Vacation Must supply OWN hand tools and pass background check

Call 614-539-6121 for directions to apply

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

January 23, 2014

ThisWeek New Albany News

’08 GRAND MARQUIS LS ONLY 36,000 MILES!

Grandma’s car, loaded, roomy, good MPGS. Book price $12,500, first $11,500.

2003 JAGUAR XKR CONVERTIBLE

Pewter with dove gray interior. 60K miles. NMR. $16,500 Call (740) 369-1148

614-986-7788

’02 Honda Accord EX Sedan $6500; 124.5k mi; manual trans; new tires; moonroof; 6-disc CD; Exclnt cond & CLEAN... SOLD

’95 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

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 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

2004 Honda Accord LX

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

SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

’03 MERCURY MARAUDER 4.6L, 302HP, V-8, Alum Whls., Disc Brakes, Dual Exaust, Handling Pkg. LOADED! New batt. & oil change. Instrument cluster, Blk/Lthr., tint, 4 door, 84k miles. VGC, N/S owner. Ltd. prod. 1960’s Race Heritage $10,250 ú 740-966-5990

2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

110,000 mi., lthr interior, all options, 1 owner, very good cond., maintained regularly, garaged SOLD SOLD SOLD 1998 OLDS. REGENCY 98 94K MI. Loaded, PW, PB, Air Cond., Leather Seats, Sun-Roof, Good White Sidewall Tires, No Dents, White, Very Good Cond. $3000. 614-268-6102

’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

’75 PORSCHE 914

66,000 original miles. Red with black interior. After market exhaust Runs and drives good. $2,900 ∂ Call (614) 264-6088

1995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

One owner, gold package, sunroof, 4 cylinder, 297K highway miles. Looks, runs & drives great. Always maintained, always garaged. Good MPG. Gold w/tan interior. $2,250 or OBO ∂ Call 571-8577

Career Marketplace

2007 Toyota Camry XLE

■

CHILDCARE TEACHERS PT/FT, Experience helpful, degree pref. Good wages and benefits. Please send resume to: 840 Dempsey Rd. Westerville, OH 43081. Or call 614-392-2188. dempsey@ nikoulearningcenter.com

Hotel

Winner of 2013 Top Work Places Columbus

A world leader in the hospitality industry invites you to explore exciting opportunities at our Airport location.

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 w/keyless push start. SOLD

We are Looking For Some Great People! Do You: • Enjoy working outdoors? • Working with and meeting people? • Have an interest in science? If yes, you may have a future in AQUATICS Maintaining & Working on Lakes & Ponds Apply in person at: 3455 Centerpoint Dr. Ste H, Grove City, OH 43123. 8am-4pm, Mon-Fri. EOE

∞ Room Attendants ∞ FT PM Servers ∞ PT Bellman/Van Driver ∞ PT Night Auditor We will be conducting open interviews on Tuesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 23 from 9am4pm Apply in person 1375 N. Cassady Ave. Columbus, OH 43219 or send resume to: columbusairportmarriott@ gmail.com Fax: 614-476-1476 Or call jobline at 614-383-3600 www.whihotels.com EOE

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

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: SIGN ON BONUS!

CODER

FULL TIME 1ST SHIFT

SIGN ON BONUS!

ED FINANCIAL COUNSELOR

PART TIME/2ND SHIFT GUEST ADVOCATE

VARIETY

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!

Page A17

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

FULL TIME/1ST SHIFT

RN – EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

VARIETY

SOUS CHEF

FULL TIME/2ND SHIFT SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST

FULL TIME AND PART TIME 1ST SHIFT

PC SUPPORT TECHNICIAN

FULL TIME

ACCOUNTANT

Westerville based company seeking accounting position. Must be prompt, reliable, and proficient with Quickbooks and MS Office programs. Basic duties will include bookkeeping, filing, reconciling statements, and providing up to date reports for all departments. All Interested inquires please email your resume to employment@tattletale.com and reference Accounting in the subject line or call 727-222-6481. www.tattletale.com

RN – AMBULATORY CARE, CASE MANAGEMENT, OB, PAIN MANAGEMENT AND SURGERY

VARIETY

Our Mission is to promote wellness and improve the health of people in our community.

All applicants must apply online to be considered for employment.

MEMORIALHOSP.ORG

*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.

Oakland Nursery

PLANT TECHNICIAN

Oakland Interiorscapes is seeking a motivated, team-oriented technician to be responsible for horticulture care of interior tropical plants. Experience preferred but not required. Those with a positive attitude, a love of plants, able to lift 40 lbs., and a strong work ethic are encouraged to apply.

Please email a resume to evelyn@oaklandnursery.com. For any further questions call Oakland Interiorscapes at 614-268-9466.

DISTRICT MANAGERS

The Columbus Dispatch has immediate openings for District Managers to lead our efforts as we distribute daily, weekly and monthly publications to customers throughout central Ohio. Are you looking for a challenging position where you can have a positive effect on customers each and every day? Our District Managers are responsible for managing the contractual relationship of delivery fee independent contractors, (IC), in the delivery of newspapers within a geographic area of Columbus and/or surrounding community areas. They are responsible for daily service functions, customer and IC communication, and will assist in the execution of the day-to-day operations of a Distribution Center. The position requires considerable initiative, outstanding communication skills, and the ability to work well with others. There is an associated physical lifting requirement and candidates need reliable personal transportation that can be used for business purposes. Can you excel working under daily deadlines? If you answered yes, we are looking for you! Apply today at dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Tractor Trailer Drivers (Columbus, Ohio) Local Columbus company seeking qualified Tractor Trailer drivers for Mon-Fri runs. Runs are early morning and end late morning. Both Part time and Full time positions are available. Driver will run dedicated line hauls using company equipment. All candidates must have a good driving record, must have recent experience at least 12 months out of last 36 months, able to pass a background check, drug screen, DOT physical and have a valid Class A - CDL. Apply in person at 6758 Commerce Court Dr., Blacklick, OH 43004.

Kindred Nursing and Rehab

is currently seeking qualified candidates to join our Pickerington team for the following role:

State Tested Nursing Assistants

Full Time, Days (Job #: 169122) & Full Time, Nights (Job #: 168305). Valid state certification as a Nursing Assistant. High school diploma or equivalent, & 6 mo. experience in a long-term care environment preferred.

Kindred Healthcare is named one of the Most Admired Companies among Health Care: Medical Facilities by Fortune magazine! To apply, please visit: www. kindred.com

and search for the desired job #. û Drug-free/EOE û

Page A18

ThisWeek New Albany News

■

January 23, 2014

Public Notices

BCF Firewood

Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Residential/Commercial

& " 614-397-2752 " &

FIREWOOD SEASONED True Cord $165; 1/2 cord $90. Call 614-554-2551.

MOVING SALE

Thomas Kincade Gallery paintings, gun safe, 50 Longab erger Baskets, 150 gallon fish tank w/ stand, many new diamond & gemstone rings--selling way below retail. Oak dressers, some misc. & garage items. Call for appt. to see:

614-938-0618 or 614-940-2787

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

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.

Classiﬁeds FREE IPAD MINI WITH LEASE 1 & 2 Bedrooms from $495 - $675 Westerville Schools, Appl, 24-Hour Surveillance, Near Cleveland & Morse, Sec 8 OK, (614) 321-5542

OPEN HOUSE

Pataskala Village Square 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Garden Apts January 23rd 5-8pm, January 25th 11-3pm PRIZES AND FOOD !! 740-927-1126 50 Coors Blvd, Pataskala, 43062 Showe Mgmt.

2004 HD Fatboy Softail

Independent Contractors needed to deliver ûThe Columbus Dispatch ûThisWeek Community News ûTheBag

Black + chromed out, 18,890 miles. Asking $13,500 Call 614-833-4027 or 614-905-7661

NEW ALBANY PLAIN LOCAL Joint Parks District PUBLIC NOTICE

’12 TRIUMPH T-100

The cash basis financial report for 2013 is available for review at 7860 Bevelhymer Road, New Albany, OH 43054 614-939-7275

All Black Bonneville. 1,277 miles, $9,000

CALL 614-837-7060

In your Neighborhood!

_______________________________________________

January 23, 2014

*************************** Please call or email the following for more information

Submit your engagement announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

ThisWeek New Albany News

∂ For The Columbus Dispatch 1-800-308-7608 or www.dispatch.com/delivery ∂ For ThisWeek Community News & TheBag 1-888-837-4342 or www.thebag.com

****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 wedding announcement online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.

Don’t miss the deadline to advertise your garage sale: THURSDAY EDITIONS

Share the happy news.

Public Notices

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.)

5 p.m. Monday prior to publication

Do you have openings at your childcare facility? It’s quick, easy & affordable to advertise those openings today! Call (614) 785-1200 or email classiﬁed@ThisWeekNEWS.com

SUNDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication

CALL TODAY!

(614) 785-1200 Toll free: (866) 790-4502

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

FLOOR WORK UNLIMITED

Hardwood ù Ceramic ù Laminate

Dust Free Sanding & Refinishing

Free Ests. † (614) 989-5035

! VALENTINE DAY SPECIALS ! 1/2 hr. massage, 1/2 dz. of roses & choc. for $60. Full hr. massage, dozen of roses, choc. & bottle of wine $100. A Healthier U - Our certified profs. will pamper you!! 7338913/ahealthieru.homestead.com

AARON ALLEN MOVING

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

(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

WINTER CLEANING SPECIAL Northpointe Property Mgmt., LLC 10+ Years Resid. & Comm. Exper. 10% off-first time sign up by 1/30. Free Ests. Detailed. 614-579-9712

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

24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad 614-370-1957 TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers No Job Too Small ∂ 16 Years Exp.

THE WIFE’S HANDYMAN

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

CHUCK VAGT

Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.

614-525-0173

Carpentry D Painting D Remodeling

"Affordable Electric Svc."

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

30 yrs Exp - Jim: 614-396-7202

ÊAA HANDYMAN Ê

Drywall & all painting, plumbing, electrical, woodworking, canvas awnings. Call Phil, 614-735-2142

A FAMILY MOVING CO.

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

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

R.A. LONG

Interior & Exterior

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

CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû

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

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

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

614-864-3951

JACK L. WOODS PLUMBING Residential Plumbing Repairs GET YOUR INTERIOR PAINTING DONE FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

BENCHMARK ROOFING

OH Lic. #25971

882-9700

Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Wallpaper Installation & Removal. Also, Flooring. Excellent Rates; 740-334-9946 INTERIOR DESTINATIONS

MULBARGER PLUMBING

Budget Price, Professional Quality & " BUDGET PRO " & WINTER SPECIALS!! Insured, FREE ESTIMATES 614-322-BPRO(2776) www.budgetproservice.com

MADISON PLUMBING

Drain Cleaning, Pumps, Backflow Cert, Water/Sewer Repairs, Resid/Comm. ù Lic/Ins. #20601 740-927-3466 ù 740-927-3467

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

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All Repairs Done In Your Home All Makes & Models

Clean, Oil & Adjust for only $29.95!

614-890-7362

MARILYN’S

WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589

ThisWeek New Albany News

January 23, 2014

CHRYSLER • JEEP DODGE • RAM LibertyAuto.com

TTHE H E AALL L L NNEW EW

CHEROKEE

HAS ARRIVED!! ALL NEW PROMASTER HAS ARRIVED

1-800-223-3068

2013 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT STK# 14240

$99

PER MO

CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & BANK FEE.

SALE PRICE

$20,402

STK# 14494

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

MILITARY

LEASE FOR 24 X

$135

PER MO

CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE.

(STK#14271)

With bank approval.

2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED

SALE PRICE

$24,316

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE STK#14500

MSRP ................................. $41,875 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$3,109

LEASE FOR 36 X

$346 PER MO CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE. With bank approval.

SALE PRICE

$38,766

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY

LEASE FOR 36 X

$229

PER MO

LEASE FOR 36 X

$239

PER MO

CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE.

CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE. With bank approval.

CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY

SALE PRICE

$29,495 5

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

M MSRP .................................. $21,880 LLIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$1,183 RREBATE..................................-$1,500

LEASE FOR 36 X

$148

PER MO

ALLY, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE.

MILITARY

With bank approval.

With bank approval. STK# 14244

2014 RAM 1500 SPORT CREW CAB 4X4

SA SALE S A PRICE

$19,197

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY

2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWD

STK# 14260

$19,507 $

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

STK# 14240

STK# 13631

MSRP .............................$34,525 LIBERTY DISCOUNT .......... -$5,030

STK# 14480

MSRP .........................$21,390 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ......... -$883 REBATE........................ -$1,000 SALE PRICE

2014 DODGE DART SXT

2013 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING L

MSRP .................................. $25,990 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$1,174 REBATE.....................................-$500

MSRP ...........................$25,175 LIBERTY DISCOUNT .........-$4,773

LEASE FOR 36 X

Page A19

LEASE FOR 36 X

327

PER SALE PRICE $38,301 MO DISCOUNTS BUYERS

CHRYSLER CAPITAL, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE. MUST HAVE A TRADE IN AND BE A RETURNING LESSEE With bank approval.

STK# 13837

MSRP ...........................................$46,940 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ........................-$5,139 FINANCE WITH CHRYSLER CAPITAL) REBATE (MUST ............................................-$2,000 REBATE ............................................-$1,500

MAY QUALIFY FOR: ASSOC. BUILDERS CONTRACT CONQUEST LEASE CASE EQUIPMENT OWNER MILITARY

MSRP .................................. $28,740 LIBERTY DISCOUNT ................-$4,129

LEASE FOR 36 X

$214 PER MO ALLY, $2,995 DUE AT SIGNING. PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, & DOC FEE. With bank approval. STk#14224 (2014 SXT AWD)

SALE PRICE

$24,611

DISCOUNTS BUYERS MAY QUALIFY FOR:

CONQUEST LEASE MILITARY

All leases are with Chrysler Capital 10k per year .25 mileage penalty thereafter, with bank approval. Not all customers will qualify for specials. All leases $2995 due at signing, plus tax, title fee, license fee, bank fee and document fee. Offer ends 1-26-14

Sales: 866-796-4474 Service & Parts: 800-223-3068

Hours:

Monday - Thursday: 9am - 8pm Friday: 9am - 5:30pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm

LibertyAuto.com CHECK C HECK OUT OUR PRE-OWNED PR RE-OWNED SPECIALS @

LIBERTYAUTO.COM 1-866-796-4474

CHRYSLER • JEEP • DODGE • RAM 2011 DODGE NITRO HEAT

2007 DODGE DURANGO $11,988

CALL FOR C O PRICE C

13298A 298A 98 98 8A A

2005 2002 2006 2004 2004 2008 2008 2008 2009 2010

Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Volkswagen Passat GLS 13917C Ford 500 Nissan Titan SE Jeep Sahara Honda Civic EX Dodge Charger SE Ford Escape XLT Nissan Altima 2.5 S 14328A Nissan Altima 2.5 S 13748B

2013 RAM 1500 TRADESMAN

14052A

6399 6988 8998 9498 9988 11282 11778 11988 12188 12798

2005 2007 2011 1999 2009 2011 2011 2009 2013 2011

Sales: 866-796-4474 Service & Parts: 800-223-3068

CALL FOR PRICE PRIC

Hours:

12923 12988 13488 13910 14121 14988 14988 14988 14988 14988

Monday - Thursday: 9am - 8pm Friday: 9am - 5:30pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm

2011 2011 20 11 2007 2013 2008 2008 2013 2010 2008 2011 2010

Toyota Toyyot ota Corolla ota Coro Co roll olllla S 14215A 1421 211 A 215A Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer Chrysler 200 Touring 14223A Cadillac CTS RWD w/1SA 13880A Jeep Commander Limited Chrysler 200 Touring 13674A Volkswagen CC Luxury 13352A Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Honda CR-V EX 14353A Chevrolet Equinox LTZ 14101A

$23,988

14079A

14176A 14176A 14 A

Chevy Silverado Dodge Durango Limited 14052A Honda Civic Sdn LX 13915A Ford Mustang Saleen S281 13812A Dodge Journey RT Chevrolet Cruze LTZ 13621A Chevrolet Malibu LT w/1LT 13527A VW Passat Sedan Komfort 14123A Kia Forte EX 14050A Kia Sorento LX 14307A

2011 DODGE CHARGER RT PLUS

114988 4998 15481 15988 16988 17988 17988 18088 18677 19988 20988

2011 2011 2011 2009 2013 2010 2011 2011 2012 2010

Dodge Nitro Heat 13298A Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 14094A Dodge Charger RT Plus 14079A BMW X5 30i 14217A Ram 1500 Tradesman 14176A Dodge Challenger RT Ram Laramie Longhorn Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara Ford F-350 Diesel DRW

LibertyAuto.com

21488 21988 23988 24488 24988 26792 29828 31455 34166 40134

ThisWeek New Albany News

Page A20

ACKERMANN & ASSOCIATES Marty Ackermann Matt Ackermann Mara Ackermann 614.855.2822

www.ackermannandassociates.com

THE PRESERVE

Stunning New Albany home! This absolutely impeccable first flr master features a front porch, soaring clngs, and a loft. Moreover, the basement is full block, just waiting to be finished. Enjoy being close to shopping, schools, restaurants and highways. Don’t miss out on this one! $229,900.

D SOL

SHERRI C. RESNICK RE/MAX CONSULTANT GROUP (614) 855-2822 (614) 286-4481

www.JasonDavis.Remax.com

THE WOODS AT THE PRESERVE

M/I Burton in the Woods at the Preserve facing the pond. 4 BRs+ bonus rm. Full, 13-Crse Bsmt & Full BA Rgh-In. 1st ﬂr lndry+ Xtra hk-ups in LL. Ovrszd GR open to kitc w/islnd. Formal DR & den on main level. Paver patio & irr sys. 1 of the lrgst homes/ this price range in NA Schls. $314,900

D SOL

SOL

THE PRESERVE Immaculate inside this MI I Home in New Albany featuring 1st floor master bedroom and finished lower level with kitchen and half bath. Spacious rear yard with stamped concrete patio and upgraded landscaping including irrigation system, stainless appliances, hardwood floors, and full basement. $289,900.

SOUTHWEST LICKING SCHOOLS

PRIME LOCATION

THE RESERVE AT NEW ALBANY

HOME INVENTORY LEVELS ARE AT RECORD LOWS

Pristine 3 BR, 2.1 BA on quiet street w/ fenced yard. High end finishes not often found in this price range! Kitchen boasts granite counters stainless steel appliances & ceramic tiled flooring. Beautiful wide wood laminate flooring on main level. Enjoy additional living space in the fin. lower level. Spacious deck and large backyard. Don’t miss it! $144,900

1324 Haybrook Dr.! Well maintained, spacious & open 3 BR, 2 BA ranch in desirable Cherry Bottom area of Gahanna. Vltd ceilings in GR & kitchen. Fin. bsmt adds another 900 sq ft of living space. Lots of storage! Fenced yard w/large deck. New Furnace (2011)Windows (2010) Roof (2008) Just minutes to Easton! Don’t miss it! $164,900

NEW PRICE! Bridal Staircase. 6 BR, 4 full & 2 half BA. Almost 6000 sq ft! Quality ﬁnishes! Dramatic 2 sty FR. Spacious kit. w/island, granite counters & SS applcs. Owner’s retreat w/ W/I closet & workout rm. Fully ﬁn. walkout LL w/bar. Sanctuary w/2 levels of outdoor living incl. 2 patios & cstm outdoor FP. 3 car att. heated gar. $698,500.

Thinking of Selling? Contact me for a Complimentary home analysis. 614-286-4481 Sherri@rcgrealtors.com

D CE DU E R ICE PR

Jaime Lemon & Jason Davis 614-855-2822 614-582-3690

BRYN MAWR Neutral décor in established Gahanna neighborhood close to schools, shopping and restaurants. Newer stainless appliances in large eat-in kitchen. Outstanding 4-season room overlooking wooded rear yard. Finished lower level complete with half bath. Spacious master suite with second ﬁreplace and deluxe bath with jetted tub and large walk-in shower. Impeccable condition. $299,000.

January 23, 2014

W NE

G TIN LIS

W NE

G TIN LIS

W NE

G TIN LIS

WESTERVILLE, WESTBURY WOODS

MEDALLION COUNTRY CLUB

ALBANY CROSSING

NEW LISTING, HAMPSTED VILLAGE

Wonderful open floor plan in this Romanelli built home, vaulted ceilings in the great room & kitchen/ dining area, neutral decor though out the entire home. first floor master suite, screened back patio, private yard, spacious bedroom plus a loft upstairs, enormous basement plumbed for full bath is ready for your finishing! Just like a patio home community but no fees! $241,900

Immaculate & well cared for custom home built by Romanelli & Hughes, first floor master suite, open vaulted ceilings in spacious great room, first floor study with built in book case, beautiful hardwood floors, lovely all season Florida room, updated kitchen with new stainless appliances, finished lower level, Open loft area on second floor, beautiful paver patio and privacy landscaping, lots of storage, Spacious 3 car side load garage. Views of the Championship course! $449,900

Charming home that is move in ready! First ﬂoor study/ den w/ glass French doors, upgraded kitchen cabinets with stainless appliances,3 BRMS 2 full & 1 half baths, spacious master suite with full bath & walk in closet, second ﬂoor loft, front porch viewing park across the street! A must see. $179,900

Immaculate w/many updates inc. remodeled gourmet kit w/granite counters, stainless applcs, glass front cabinets, center island w/bar, new wd flrs through entire first flr, designer paint colors, new iron light fixtures & wall light scones, first flr study w/glass French drs, gas fplc, fenced bkyd w/brick paver patio, freshly painted mstr BR, high end closet organizers, second flr bonus rm. 4 bdrms + Bonus Rm, $359,900

LD SO

THE CLOUSE PROFESSIONAL GROUP

DENA CLOUSE 614-325-1740

COURTNEY EAGLIN ABR LPA KRISTA HOWARD RSD LPA

PLANTERS GROVE RENOVATION!

PRICED REDUCED! $825,000

WOW! BACKS TO 34 AC WOODED RESERVE

UPGRADED BRICK CONDO W/2 CAR GARAGE

Stunning! Fabulous private wooded lot. Cooks kitchen opens to Fam Rm w/custom fireplace. Formal Dining Rm & 1st flr Den. 9’ ceiling on 1st/2nd flrs. 8’ fin LL W/Rec Rm, wet Bar & half bath. Amazing owner suite W/ Lux bath & WIC. 4th bdrm-nursery/ sitting Rm/office. 3rd/4th garage possible. Great Patio for entertaining! $529,900

Updated & Neutralized! 3 Story 5 BDRM home. Gourmet Kitchen features Granite, Cherry Cabs, Sub Zero Ref, Gas Cooktop, Wine Cooler, Built-in Oven/ Microwave, LG Island & Breakfast Rm with exposed brick walls. Amazing Library with 3rd ﬁreplace. Tons of windows- sunny, bright & light in every room! Beautiful ﬁnishes. Gorgeous landscape, private brick patio & backyard.

AMAZING- better than new 5 level split! MANY upgrades – hardwood ﬂoors, lights, landscape, plantation shutters, carpet, etc! Cook’s kitchen features 42” cabinets, SS appls, granite, bar & pantry. LUX Owner suite w/granite vanities & shower. 1st ﬂr Den w/ French doors. 2 STY Grt Rm w/wall of windows! Wet bar in huge LL Family Room. $389,900!

Three ﬁnished levels- neutral open plan w/ 9’ ceilings. Large eat in kitchen, walk in pantry & breakfast bar opens to the private deck/patio. Two owner stes w/ vaulted ceilings, WIC & private baths. Fin LL w/ egress window, gas ﬁreplace, half bath & laundry/storage. Club house, workout facility & pool. Great location - freeway, shopping, Easton & Airport. $125,000!