$39.95 or less minus a $10 mail in rebate
2995
$
• Synthetic Blend • Vehicle Check-Up • FluidTop-Off Oil Change • Tire Rotation & • BatteryTest Pressure Check • Filter Check • Brake Inspection • Belts & Hoses Check WWW.JIMKEIMFORD.COM • 614-888-33333
OR LESS
February 6, 2014
District’s calamity days used up during icy weather By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Jordan Gambill, who works for the New Albany service department, inspects a plow blade on a city truck Jan. 31. The city’s service workers say this winter has been challenging, but they still strive to provide good service. CHRIS PARKER/THISWEEKNEWS (2)
Snow crews push for ‘top-notch service’
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM Sixteen New Albany service department employees have worked diligently to keep the city’s streets clean this winter, which has been challenging, they say. “Obviously when it’s this cold, it’s harder to get the nice, clean black roads we like,” said Jordan Gambill, a service worker. Brian Strayer, the maintenance supervisor, said city crews try to keep the streets as clear as possible, but this winter has presented some challenges. “This year, the biggest issue we’re having is salt,” Strayer said. Last winter, New Albany used almost 1,900 tons of road salt, said city spokesman Scott McAfee. The city averages about 2,000 tons per winter, he said.
SNOW CREWS >> A3
New Albany’s snowplows have seen so much use this winter that their blades are wearing out more quickly than usual, according to mechanic Steve Saunders (not pictured).
The New Albany-Plain Local School District used its fifth allotted calamity day Jan. 28. District spokesman Patrick Gallaway said four of the school days were canceled due to extreme cold. Students, especially younger children, standing outside waiting on a bus for more than 10 to 15 minutes during the cold weather is unsafe, Gallaway said. He said district officials also must consider students who walk between school buildings because of the open campus. Middle school and high school students have to enter a separate building for lunch and many have to walk between buildings when changing classes. Even though the district is out of calamity days, some options remain for the rest of the winter. Gov. John Kasich has asked the state legislature to consider adding calamity days to this school year. Gallaway said the district will wait to see if the legislature accepts Kasich’s proposal. The New Albany-Plain Local school board agreed Jan. 27 to study the Ohio Department of Education’s alternative to makeup days: the “blizzard bag.” The blizzard bag allows districts to send assignments home with students or have students access assignments online to avoid missing a day of school work. “The board entertained the idea and gave us the go ahead to look at the potential and to discuss it with staff,” Gallaway said. Next year, the Ohio Department of Education will change calamity days to hours. Schools will be given a minimum number of hours for instruction, according to the ODE
CALAMITY DAYS >> A2
Director: Healthy New Albany will continue popular initiatives By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM A new director will help guide Healthy New Albany this year as the nonprofit organization prepares for the opening of the city’s community health center. At the end of 2013, Healthy New Albany hired Tracy Ingram as exec-
Inside
utive director. Ingram has a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and chemistry and a master’s degree in health-care administration. She said her position is funded by Healthy New Albany and the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, which will lease space in the new Philip Heit Center for Healthy New
Police beat >> A2 Schools >> A4
Albany. Ingram joins four other Healthy New Albany staff members: marketing director Kristin Ferguson and farmers market managers Kristina Jenny, Jackie Krebs and Marianne Troutman. The four are considered part-time, Ingram said. Though Ingram jokes she currently does not have an office, she and oth-
Commentary & opinion >> A6 Sports >> A8
ers expect to work in the Philip Heit Center for Healthy New Albany when it opens in November at the corner of Village Hall and Johnstown roads. Ingram said Healthy New Albany’s community programming is expected to increase when the Heit Center opens. “There is much to accomplish between the beginning of the year and
Classifieds >> A13
the anticipated grand opening on Nov. 1,” Ingram said. “The (health center) will serve as a community anchor for health and wellness.” While few details are available on the new programming, Healthy New Albany will continue many of its previous initiatives this year, she said.
HEALTHY NEW ALBANY >> A2
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A2
February 6, 2014
New Albany Symphony Orchestra
Feb. 9 concert will feature movie tunes
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
The New Albany Symphony Orchestra’s Feb. 9 show, Let’s Go to the Movies, will feature songs from popular films and a few guest performers. “The music should be familiar to anyone who loves movies,” said Linda Brill, marketing director for the symphony orchestra. “The audience will hear favorites from Harry Potter, The Sound of Music, Superman, Lord of the Rings, Schindler’s List and many more.” The performance will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin-Granville Road in New Albany. Three guest vocalists and a violinist will perform with the symphony orchestra. Grace Wipfli of Toledo, a freshman studying vocal performance with an emphasis in musical theater and opera
5 Lessons
FROM >> A1
(3 private, 1 group, 1 practice party) Couples and singles welcome. No partner necessary.
Present this ad and receive a free $5 Chocolaterie Stam gift card* *First 20 presenters
She teaches at Kenyon College and has performed with Opera Columbus, the Opera Project Columbus and Columbus Light Opera. The other guest artist for the evening will be Robert Firdman of Clintonville, a violinist who performs with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Firdman has been an adjunct violin teacher at Ohio Wesleyan University and Kenyon College and regularly performs with the ProMusica Chamber Orchestra. Brill said Let’s Go to the Movies will be two hours long and described the program as “very family friendly.” Tickets are $9 to $18 in advance or $11 to $20 the day of the show. Tickets can be purchased by calling CAPA at 614-469-0939, at ticketmaster.com or at the McCoy center box office one hour before the show. lwince@thisweeknews.com
HEALTHY NEW ALBANY
$99 Special
New Location! 1091 Eastwind Drive, Westerville 614-890-9790 www.fredastairewesterville.com
at Capital University’s Conservatory of Music, was the winner of the organization’s 2013 vocal music competition for ages 19 and younger, Brill said. Grace Wipfli Wipfli is scheduled to perform I Have Confidence from The Sound of Music. The other guest vocalists will be Jennifer Whitehead and Carolyn Redman. Whitehead, a Westerville resident, is a soprano who recently graduated from Ohio State University with a doctorate in musical arts in voice and singing health. She teaches at Otterbein University and regularly performs with Opera Columbus. Redman is a mezzo-soprano with a master’s degree and doctorate in vocal performance from Ohio State University.
Fred Astaire Dance GIFT CARDS
are the perfect Valentine’s gift
lecture series in 2014. Ingram said the group worked with the NewAlbany-Plain Local School District in January to host Dr. Leonard Sax, who speaks on child and adolescent development. The next lecture is slated for April 22 at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts and will feature Larry Lewellen, vice president for Care Coordination and Health Promotion for the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. “The lecture, ‘Beyond the Bike,’ will focus on Larry’s adventure of riding his bike for weeks along the West Coast, the importance of exercise and his involvement in Pelotonia,” Ingram said. She said Healthy New Albany is planning a lecture about gardening in May.
“In 2014, Healthy New Albany will continue its healthful programs that the community enjoys and are most familiar,” Ingram said. The farmers market started by Healthy New Albany in Market Square has become a yearround venture and the New Albany Community Garden, located behind New Albany Village Hall, now has more than 80 plots. Ingram said the summer farmers market will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays, June 26 to Sept. 4, at Market Square. “The majority of merchants have already agreed to return for the 2014 season and a waiting list for new merchants has been established,” Ingram said. Healthy New Albany also will continue its lwince@thisweeknews.com
CALAMITY DAYS
instruction. The change applies to “traditional school website. If the district has to close several districts, joint vocational school districts and times during the school year and cannot pro- chartered nonpublic schools,” according to vide the minimum required hours of instruc- the ODE website. tion, it will have to make up the hours of lwince@thisweeknews.com
FROM >> A1
ThisWeek New Albany News
February 6, 2014
Page A3
Police beat
Stolen iPod recovered at new Bob Evans Farms facility No charges have been filed The suspect was employed by Scioto Services, which in the incident. In other recent incident cleans the building. The police report said the man was con- reports from the New Albany fronted by loss-prevention per- Police Department: • Police arrested a 54-yearsonnel and he returned the item.
Metro Parks Following are Columbus and Franklin County Metropolitan Park District programs for this week. Blendon Woods Metro Park 4265 State Route 161 E., Westerville • Photo Prowl, 10 a.m. Saturday at the Nature Center. Join other photographers looking for great shots along the trails. • Animal Tracking, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Nature Center. Take a walk on the Sugarbush Trail and look for animal tracks. • Howling Good Time, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nature Center. Bring your dog for a walk on the 1.2-mile Goldenrod Trail. Glacier Ridge Metro Park 9801 Hyland Croy Road, Plain City • 41stAnnual Winter Hike Series, 2 p.m. Sunday at the
FROM >> A1
So far this winter, the city has used 2,400 tons of salt, McAfee said. About 200 tons were left in the salt barn at the end of last week, and the city was expecting delivery of 300 more tons. The type of winter storm also affects crews’ work, service workers said. “The more you’re plowing (in a heavy snow), the less salt you use,” service worker Doug Wittman said. “You typically plow first, and then use salt.” Service worker Ken Gray said the frigid temperatures have affected the work this year, too. He said the day shift was plowing during a heavy snow and the salt in the back of the trucks froze, making it difficult for the evening shift to use it. The city has seven service workers and one supervisor available on each of two shifts. Strayer said the city added four seasonal workers this winter. He said the city is responsible for clearing streets only but he does receive calls from residents who don’t understand how snow gets piled across their driveways after they’ve shoveled them clear. “I try to be as consistent as possible to try to explain that the service that we offer is snow removal off the road,” Strayer said.
“We get the snow off of the roadway and it has to go where the driveway approaches are. People are responsible for clearing their own driveway approach.” Service worker Doug Hubbard said he tries to be courteous when plowing, and if he sees someone clearing a driveway, he will try to work on the other side of the street. Mailboxes are another problem, since they often stick out into the road and the service trucks can’t get close enough to clear snow beneath mailboxes, Gambill said. He said workers often weave around mailboxes in some neighborhoods when clearing snow. Gambill also said in wet, heavy snows, mailboxes can get dislodged when a heavy clump of snow is being pushed by a city truck. “Sometimes that’s what hits the mailbox, not the plow,” Gambill said. Strayer said when residents complain that snow is blocking a mailbox or driveway, he or a supervisor goes out to inspect. If they find the situation is “excessive” compared to other homes on the street, they will help clear the obstruction if they can. “If it’s all the same thickness (in front of driveways), we can’t come out and dig them out,” Strayer said. “Same for mailboxes. We just don’t have the capability
A S RI NE B Y I L MI W FA and “Voted Best
Italian Restaurant by Suburban News Readers” “★★★★½ - Columbus Dispatch”
2025 Polaris Pkwy (Just East of I-71)
Columbus, OH 43240
614-848-4488
www.carfagnaskitchen.com
Dine In or Carry Out
Surf & Turf Special for “2” Prime Rib & Shrimp $
37
95
Valid 2/13 thru 2/15 Thurs-Fri-Sat
paced 2.8-mile hike along gravel, paved and natural-surface trails. Three Creeks Park 3860 Bixby Road, Groveport • Natural Play Area:Animal Tracking, 10 a.m. Saturday at the Confluence Trails bulletin board. Use your senses to discover what animals use the woods during this exploration of the Natural Play Area. • Reading the Winter Landscape, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Confluence Trails bulletin board. See the world in a new way on this easy two-mile walk, and discover clues to help understand the park’s history. Interpreters and assistive listening devices for persons with hearing impairments are available for any program. Call 8910700 (TDD 895-6240) to schedule these services.
to offer that service. “Most of the time, people understand.” Strayer said crews have been dealing with exhaustion this year, too, because of the number of days they’ve worked. They work 12-hour shifts and are off for 12 hours, but they can be called back in, depending on the situation. Wittman said even when he is home, sometimes it’s hard to go to sleep because he anticipates getting a phone call and having to come back in. “Guys working overnight have been coming in quite frequently because it’s been snowing several days in row and they’ve had to respond several days and nights,” Strayer said. Another problem this year is the blades attached to the front of the trucks are wearing out, mechanic Steve Saunders said. Saunders said he keeps one spare blade per truck, which hasn’t been enough this year, and he is having trouble getting more delivered. Blades fitted on larger trucks can last a couple of years, Saunders said, but blades fitted on smaller trucks last about 20 hours. But regardless of the conditions and challenges, the snow must be cleared, and New Albany’s workers “try to provide a top-notch service and do the best we can do,” Strayer said. lwince@thisweeknews.com
Join us for Carfagna’s Sweet
n chAeNTE t i K TOR R
• Police arrested a 44-yearold woman for operating a motor vehicle under the influence and drug abuse at 9:54 p.m. Jan. 28 in the first block of West Main Street
ThisWeekNEWS.com - Your source for hyper-local coverage.
bulletin board near the main bus Metropolitan Quilters. entrance picnic area. Take a Scioto Audubon two-mile walk through the forMetro Park est and grasslands. 400 W. Whittier St., • Owl Hike, 6 p.m. WednesColumbus day at the bulletin board near • Family Movie Night, 7 the main entrance picnic area. Search for barred owls on a p.m. Friday at the Grange InsuranceAudubon Center, 505 one-mile hike. W. Whittier St. Watch Disney/ Pixar’s UP (PG). Admission is Highbanks Metro Park $2 for adults, $1 for children. 9466 U.S. 23 N., • Audubon Afternoons, 1 Lewis Center • 41stAnnual Winter Hike p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Series, 10 a.m. Saturday at the the Grange Insurance Audubon Northern Reservable Shelter. Center, 505 W. Whittier St. Take a 2.5- or five-mile hike, Learn survival skills such as building a fire and using a map followed by refreshments. and compass to navigate. Inniswood Metro Gardens Sharon Woods 940 Hempstead Road, Metro Park Westerville 6911 Cleveland Ave., • Annual Quilt Show, 8 Westerville a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and • Fast-Paced Adult Full 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Feb. 9, at the Moon Hike, 6:30 p.m. ThursInnis House. View quilts made day, Feb. 13, at the Apple Ridge by the members of the Colum- bulletin board. Take a fast-
SNOW CREWS
old man for operating a motor vehicle under the influence, failure to drive in marked lanes and open container at 2:34 p.m. Jan. 30 in the 8000 block of Walton Parkway.
Volunteers Wanted
Occasional Table
! e l a S
SAVE 10% %
on all End Tables, Coffee Tables and Sofa Tables. Over a dozen styles to choose from including Mission, Shaker, Contemporary and Traditional in your choice of wood and stain. Custom sizes available. Sale ends 2/9/14
Pataskala, OH
(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 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)
2 for $20 Special
Any 2 Traditional or Specialty Pasta Dinner Entrées for $20.00
Valid 2/13 thru 2/15 Thurs-Fri-Sat
Davis-Shai House A Cultural Arts & Event Center
740-788-8942
301 Central Parkway Heath, Ohio 43056 www.davisshaihouse.com
Call about our Creative Writing Classes, Learn to Draw and Painting with Earl Duck Book a private event, wedding/reception or business meeting TODAY! Catering Services available.
er v a for tions all are eve re nts quir . ed
Smith’s Mill Road. The loss-prevention department identified a suspect after reviewing security video and the building’s access history, according to the police report.
Res
Bob Evans Farms’ loss-prevention unit told New Albany police an iPod valued at $140 was taken at 6:57 p.m. Jan. 16 from a training room in the new Bob Evans facility at 8111
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A4
February 6, 2014
SCHOOLS
Second comprehensive annual financial report released By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM The New Alban-Plain Local School District has posted its second comprehensive annual financial report online at napls.us. The district worked with Kennedy Cottrell Richards of Gahanna, the same accounting firm that helped to complete the first report – commonly known by its acronym, CAFR – for fiscal year 2012, district spokesman Patrick Gallaway said. The CAFR includes financial information and statistics, along with general information about the district’s population. According to the CAFR, the district is overcrowded: “The district’s enrollment for fiscal
year 2013 was 4,656 as compared with 4,426 for fiscal year 2012. With the exception of the high school building, every school in the district is exceeding its design capacity. “Enrollment continues to grow at a record pace, anticipating more than 4,600 students being served in fiscal year 2013 in space that was designed to accommodate slightly more than 3,800 students.” The district added 230 students during the 2012-13 school year and is expects to add 1,000 more by 2021, according to the CAFR. Also according to the CAFR: • The district contained costs in 2012-13 by reducing wages and step increases through a contract negotiated with the Plain Local Education Association, which represents teach-
Community headlines just a click away.
Sign up today: ThisWeekNEWS.com
NEW ALBANY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
LU I S B I AVA
• MUSIC DIRECTOR
Let’s Go
to the Movies
February 9, 2014 | 3 pm Concert Sponsor:
ers. Negotiations with PLEA have resumed because the contract expires June 30. • District administrators took a pay freeze during the 2012-13 school year and the district no longer retained substitute teachers inhouse as a cost-saving measure. • The “instructional staff ” is the largest number of paid workers in the district for the past 10 years. • Most of the full-time teachers – 208 – have a master’s degree. One full-time teacher has a doctorate and the other 71 have bachelor’s degrees. • Teacher salaries are now higher than the state average. The CAFR lists New AlbanyPlain Local’s average teacher salary at $66,836
and the state average at $56,307 for fiscal year 2013. • The per-pupil cost to the district has increased from $9,267 in 2004 to $12,138 in 2012. • Among the district’s principal propertytax payers, businessman and philanthropist Leslie Wexner remains at the top, and his development company, the New Albany Co., is in second place. • The 19,816 people living in the district’s boundaries have a median income of $75,336. The CAFR also includes a tables showing levies approved since 2003 and the effective millage rate at which levies are being collected. lwince@thisweeknews.com
Domine to hold evening office hours this month will schedule evening office hours in which Domine will be available to New Albany-Plain Local talk about what’s happening in School District officials want the district and answer any questions from resito provide better dents. access to SuperintenHe said dependdent April Domine ing on the turnout, with evening office the office hours hours and a daytime could be held in a online chat. conference room at “We want to prothe board’s adminisvide opportunities trative offices at 55 for our community N. High St. or someto connect with the April Domine where with a larger district,” said district spokesman Patrick Gallaway. room, if needed. Domine said she wants to Gallaway said the district
By LORI WINCE THISWEEKNEWS.COM
Call me for your real estate advertising needs
“We want to provide opportunities for our community to connect with the district.” – PATRICK GALLAWAY district spokesman
about district plans. Gallaway said district officials also are trying to schedule an online conversation with Domine, perhaps around lunch time. “People could log on and interact with her, asking questions,” Gallaway said. “It’s another opportunity we’re looking at for (Domine) to talk to people in the community in various ways.” Gallaway said the specifics of the events would be posted at a later date.
continue doing talks over coffee with community members, similar to what she did during the 2012 bond campaign, when she met with groups of people in local residences to answer questions and receive feedback lwince@thisweeknews.com
Find ThisWeek on
Lights, camera, action! NASO is rolling out the A-list of the
Go to ThisWeek’s facebook pages to stay up to date on what’s happening in central Ohio.
Silver Screen’s most musically memorable moments, featuring hits from Superman, Harry Potter, The Wizard of Oz, Lord of the Rings, Sound of Music, Schindler’s List, and more! Tickets $9-18.
614-469-0939
www.ticketmaster.com All concerts at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts
www.newalbanysymphony.com
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!
Call me for all your advertising needs
Foundation support:
Media Sponsors: WOSU-FM | Healthy New Albany | ThisWeek News
Kevin Shockey
“Correcting Persistent Spelling Errors: The Sources Of and Solutions To the Problems”
(740) 888-6024 kshockey@thisweeknews.com
February 11 • 7:00-9:00 pm
Call for information on: Marketing strategies, ad design, online advertising including SEO/SEM, special sections and more!
A Marburn Academy Free Community Parent Seminar “I learned so much valuable information that I can use to help my child. Thank you Marburn!” ~Marburn seminar participant 2013
RSVP 614-433-0822 or bdavidson@marburnacademy.org
www.marburnacademy.org
ThisWeek New Albany News
February 6, 2014
Public performance of black history program slated Feb. 6 The New Albany-Plain Local School District will provide a public presentation of its 2014 Black History Month program, “Pieces of the Dream,” at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts, 100 E. Dublin-Granville Road. The performance will feature important pieces of black history, including the legacy and contributions of the Tuskegee Airmen in World War II and the desegregation of Little Rock Central High School in 1957.
The finale will include 120 students in grades 2-12 performing a hip-hop tribute called “Jump,” choreographed by Abbie Keller of the Broadway Bound Dance Centre of New Albany. The program was organized by New Albany Middle School special education teacher Sean Hooper and middle school aide Kelle Dildine. The program will be performed for students in six school assemblies Friday, Feb. 7. – Lori Wince
College notes • Ohio Wesleyan University has announced its fall 2013 semester Dean’s List. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a 3.5 or better grade point average. New Albany residents Conor Golden and Ariel Hirsh were named to the list. • Adam Maxfield of New Albany was named to the Ohio Northern University Dean’s List for the fall semester 2013. He is a senior majoring in pharmaceutical business.
Coming up To update a listing, email of Greater Columbus and the editorial@thisweeknews.com. Melton Center for Jewish Studies of the Ohio State University. The chapter is being coEvents and chaired by Isaiah Shalwitz and programs Cantor Jack Chomsky and Ted Valentine’s Day Pre-Con- Fisher will lead the group’s cert Dinner, to benefit the political activities. Concord Counseling SerColumbus Symphony Orchestra, at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 14, at the vices, fourth annual He’ART Sheraton at Capitol Square. The of Concord art show and sale, event precedes the symphony’s 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, at concert at Ohio Theatre; con- 700 Brooksedge Blvd., Westcert tickets sold separately. The erville. This free event will dinner features three meal selec- showcase art in numerous tions, music by CSO Harpist media from more than 20 Jude Mollenhauer, a raffle and clients and friends of Concord. cash bar. Cost is $75, with reser- Original paintings, photovations required by Feb. 6. Call graphs, drawings, fabric art, Bethany Gray, event chair- jewelry and pottery will be woman, at 614-798-5123 or visit included. Artists who are clients columbussymphony.com/support/f of Concord receive all proceeds of any pieces sold. For reserundraising-events. Ohio Dominican Univer- vations, email barbarashepsity, College Goal Sunday, 2 herd@concordcounseling.org p.m. Feb. 9, in Erskine Hall on or development@concordcounthe university’s main campus, 1216 Sunbury Road. The free program is designed to help students apply for federal financial aid, with financial aid professionals available to answer questions. Volunteers will help students and parents complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. This event is presented by the Ohio Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators and endorsed by the Ohio Board of Regents. Register at ohiocollegegoalsunday.org or by calling 614251-4778. J Street, launch of Columbus chapter with a book clubstyle discussion, 7 p.m. Feb. 10, at the Columbus Jewish Community Center, 1125 College Ave. The Columbus chapter of the national pro-Israel, pro-peace movement, will consider Israeli columnist Ari Shavit’s bestseller, My Promised Land. The event will be moderated by Ohio State history professor Robin Judd and will be co-sponsored by the Jewish Community Center
seling.org or call 614-8829338. Paws to Party, benefiting CHA Animal Shelter, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Feb. 21, at the Westin Columbus, 310 S. High St. The 10th annual wine tasting will feature wine samples, unlimited hors d’oeuvres, more than 85 silent auction items and an opportunity to mingle with CHA adoptable pets. This year’s event will also feature the premier of CHA’s new video produced by Space Junk Media, a live silent auction and live music provided by OnThatNote. Tickets, at $95 for individuals and $90 for CHA members, can be purchased by going to the event page at chaanimalshelter.org. All Saints Episcopal Church in NewAlbany, Holy Land Tour from Sept. 6-13. Only 40 reservations are being
Page A5
The dean’s list includes students who attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better. • Columbus State Community College has announced its fall 2013 graduates. New Albany graduates
included Normal Carroll, Steven Shang, Ashley Hartsook, Kihoon Noh, Luz Pereyra, Argenida Cedeno Quiroz, Samantha Sikyta, Oladeji Siyanbola and Timothy Stitt.
Community headlines delivered weekly to your inbox.
Sign up today: ThisWeekNEWS.com
Worship Guide Anthony Kramer - akramer@ThisWeekNEWS - 614-583-5796 Paul Krupa - pkrupa@ThisWeekNEWS.com - 740-888-5000
accepted and minimal deposits must be received on or before March 1. Tour includes round trip 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 leave a phone message at church office, 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.
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
COMING UP >> A7
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 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
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call Paul Krupa 740-888-5000 or
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
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!
email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com
or Anthony Kramer 614-583-5796 or
email akramer@thisweeknews.com
Deadline 12 Noon Friday for Thursday papers 12 Noon Wednesday for Sunday papers
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A6
February 6, 2014
Balancing act
ID theft: This is all we need
My mom had a saying when life’s stressors came in bunches. She would sigh deeply, shake her head and announce: “This is all we need.” So when my cellphone rang on the eve of cataract surgery with a call from the Bank of America fraud unit, I knew exactly what to say. And say again. And keep saying as the story unfolded. Turns out a Visa Signature card was winging its way to me, courtesy of someone who, armed with my Social Security number, address, cellphone number and birth date, had applied for it in my name and then tried to add herself as a user at an out-of-state address. Apparently, adding yourself at the last minute is not a smooth move for anyone wanting to commit identity theft, and in a flash, B of A was on it. “Did you apply for this card?” asked the fraud specialist, who also wondered if I knew a woman – Gloria, we’ll call her – who lives in New England. I assured him that I had not and did not. On the positive side, I would not be responsible for any charges. On the not-so-positive, this was much bigger than gardenvariety credit card fraud, where one card is cancelled and a shiny new one with different numbers comes in the mail the very next day. Instead, I would be groping around all week – eye patch on one eye and then the other – trying to notify whoever I was supposed to notify that Gloria and possible accomplices were not actually me. “This is not good,” said my Significant Other, a master of understatement. It did not help that we had seen the movie Identity Theft. “Dawn Budgie was kind of sweet,” I said, imagining that my own ID thief possessed the same jocular chutzpah. “She wreaked havoc!” he said. It did not help that a Google search of the so-called user on my so-called card turned up a hoarder who had been up on child endangering charges. Since I couldn’t have anything to eat or drink after midnight, I feasted instead on Google – checking my credit reports, setting up security alerts with credit reporting agencies and subscribing to a monitoring service that would supposedly alert me to suspicious activity. By the time I got to Surgery No. 1, I was so exhausted they
could have cancelled the anesthesia. The drama continued during the sixhour wait for Eye Patch No. PAT 1 to be removed. My SNYDER heart skipped every time the “ID Patrol” emailed me an alert from the monitoring service. “Where is She-As-Me now?” I wondered, and conjured up images of her/me draped in furs and driving a BMW. By the time I noticed my left eye could now see long distances clearly (but not so much close up), I was receiving ID alerts as often as I was putting in eye drops – four times a day. Oddly, they mostly alerted me to payments, not charges. Apparently the latest credit card scam is complete strangers paying off other people’s debts. By the eve of Surgery No. 2, my still-nearsighted eye and I had filed a police report and affidavits with several government agencies, and made copies of my personal information for credit reporting agencies that required me to mail them in to authorize a security freeze. “How secure is that?” I wondered as I went under for the second time, and dreamed about a giant black market conspiracy involving postal insiders. By the time Eye Patch No. 2 came off, I could see every twig on the maple tree behind the house and – by standing several yards away – an alert that my e-mail address had been spotted on a black market website, along with a couple characters, out of order, from the modem password. Maybe not a problem, but just in case, Mr. This-Is-NotGood changed it to something hopefully impenetrable, which unfortunately required the complete reinstallation of the wireless printer. He did not seem pleased that he was a prophet. In the end, though, maybe it was my mom who was the real prophet, with her “This is all we need.” I didn’t worry a bit about the cataract surgery. Balancing act author Pat Snyder is a Northwest Columbus resident and life-balance speaker and coach. Find her online at PatSnyderOnline. com.
As it were
Canal connected city to world
We tend to easily remember the importance of places we can readily see. The heart of Columbus is located on a high bluff overlooking the junction of the Olentangy and Scioto rivers. The river has been and continues to be vital to the success of the city. In the early days, it was a source of sustenance as well a means of transportation. There were early hopes that the Scioto would be the avenue along which large flatboats filled with produce, goods and livestock would link Columbus to the world. Such was not to be the case. The river was fickle. It rose and fell at inopportune times and in places was so narrow that it could not accommodate large boats. For a time after Columbus was created in 1812, it seemed that the state capital would remain a small village isolated from the larger world. Then came the canal. The idea to create a manmade waterway was not new. People had been building canals of one sort or another for the past several thousand years. But canals were expensive to build and difficult to maintain. While several canals had been proposed in the early days of the United States, nothing of any substance was accomplished. Then, in the years after the War of 1812, the state of New York actually completed a canal. Through the efforts of Gov. DeWitt Clinton and others, the 363-mile Erie Canal was completed across the state, linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean by way of the Hudson River. Even before the canal was completed, many
other states began to plan canals of their own. A m o n g them was Ohio. The ED original idea had been to LENTZ build one great canal through the middle of the state, linking the Ohio River to Lake Erie. But this proved to be impractical. Rather than abandoning the idea altogether, the confident people of Ohio decided to build two canals rather than just one. In the west would be the Miami and Erie Canal. And in the east, the Ohio and Erie Canal would link Portsmouth to Cleveland. Columbus was not on the main line of the Ohio and Erie Canal. But not to be left out, the capital city was linked by an 11.6-mile “feeder canal” that left Columbus at a spot just west of today’s Cultural Arts Center, 139 W. Main St., traveled south next to the Scioto for several miles and then turned abruptly east until it joined the main canal at Lockbourne. It is difficult today to understand how exciting all of this was to the people of Columbus at that time. An isolated frontier village of about 2,400 people was about to be linked to the rest of the world. All of this called for a celebration. And one was duly undertaken. On April 30, 1827, more than 800 people gathered at the Statehouse. At 2 p.m., they formed a procession led by groups from every militia company in the area. The long parade moved south and west until it reached a spot near what is now Bicentennial Park. Here,
The Columbus Feeder Canal and Hocking Valley Railroad, looking north from the Greenlawn Avenue bridge, circa 1891. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY
after a short speech by local resident Joseph Swan, the secretary of state and the keeper of the penitentiary, removed the first shovels of dirt from the canal. According to a later account, the removed dirt was then “wheeled from the ground by Messrs. R. Osborn and H. Brown, then Auditor and Treasurer of State, amidst the reiterated shouts of the assembly. The company then retired from the ground to partake of a cold collation.” A little later, toasts were offered. Among them was: “The Citizens of Columbus – behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. Who envies this day, let him slink back to his cavern and growl.” Apparently a good time was had by all. The feeder canal took four years to build, with the first mile completed by prisoners from the Ohio Penitentiary who received shorter sentences for their assistance. At 8 p.m. on Sept. 23, 1831, “The firing of cannon announced the
approach of the Governor Brown, a canal boat launched at Circleville a few days previous, and neatly fitted up for an excursion of pleasure to this place.” On the next day, “The party proceeded back to Circleville, accompanied a short way by a respectable number of the citizens of Columbus, and the Columbus band of music.” The Canal Era in Columbus was underway. It would not last all that long. After the arrival of railroads in the 1850s, the canals began a process of slow decline. The last canal boat left Columbus in 1904. But in their time, the canals of Ohio were critically important to the successful growth of the state. It is hard to find traces of the canal in Columbus today. There is a marker in Bicentennial Park. And the remains of some of the locks can be found in Lockbourne. Most of the rest is memory. Local historian and author Ed Lentz writes the As it were column for ThisWeek News.
ThisWeek New Albany News
February 6, 2014
Coming up FROM >> A5 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Health
Urban Zen, session on managing anxiety, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 14, at Wexner Heritage Village, 1151 College Ave. Urban Zen is a pioneering new therapy that combines yoga, reiki massage, breathing techniques and aroma therapy to reduce stress and anxiety, increase restfulness and restore focus and calm. A second session on care for the caregiver is set for 2 to 3:30 p.m. May 9. Participation is limited to 10. To register, call 614-559-0350.
Classes, workshops
Conway Center for Family Business, 7:30 to 9 a.m. Feb. 20, in the Community Room in Alumni Hall at Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury Road. Mike Schoedinger of Schoedinger Funeral and Cremation Service, Tim Gast of Regal Beverage Concepts and Kelly Jasin of the Emens & Wolper Law Firm will speak as part of Be Prepared: Critical Family Business Discussions for Life Changing Events. The program is free for Conway Center members and $35 for nonmembers. First-time family business leaders may attend one program as our guest. To register, contact Heather Howell at admin@FamilyBusinessCenter.com or 614-253-4820. Wexner Heritage Village Spiritual Life Team, information session and training luncheon for the Nadav Spiritual Volunteer Program, noon to 1 p.m. March 11, at Wexner Heritage Village, 1151 College Ave. Zusman Hospice Jewish Chaplain Rabbi Debbie Lefton will lead the session. This program pairs trained volunteer visitors with long-term care, independent
and assisted living residents on the WHV campus, as well as unaffiliated individuals in central Ohio, who seek a spiritual confidant to explore issues such as faith, the afterlife, religious values and beliefs. No experience is necessary. Those interested in participating should contact Lefton at 614-559-0243 or dlefton@whv.org.
©2014 OhioHealth
Meetings
Kiwanis Club of New Albany, 7 to 8 a.m. the first and third Wednesdays at the Bob Evans Restaurant in New Albany and 6 to 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays at Marriott Courtyard in New Albany. Kiwanis is a nonprofit service club that focuses on serving the children of the community and the world. NewAlbany Rotary Club, 8:05 a.m. on the first and second Wednesday of each month at the Rusty Bucket,180 Market St., New Albany. The group also hosts monthly socials from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month at the Rusty Bucket. For membership information, contact Joe Evans, president, at 614-975-7355. AmSpirit Business Connections-Port Columbus Chapter, 8 to 9 a.m. Tuesdays at the Brook Hollow Conference Center, 676 Brook Hollow, Gahanna. AmSpirit Business Connections is a national organization that assists sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals succeed by creating a forum where they can exchange qualified referrals with other sales representatives, entrepreneurs and professionals. Guests are welcome. AmSpirit Business Connections-NewAlbany/Gahanna Chapter, 7:45 a.m. Fridays at Scrambler Marie’s, 5729 N. Hamilton Road. The program focuses on networking opportunities for small businesses and professionals. For more information, contact Dan Wolt at 614-419-9103.
FREE EARLY READING SCREENING For Children Aged 5 - 7
February 28,, 2014
After basketball standout Devin Jackson had two successful surgeries, her OhioHealth team is helping her to rebound.
OhioHealth connects team physicians and athletic trainers at Westerville North to top orthopedic specialists at Westerville Medical Campus. “I had two different injuries that needed two surgeries (at OhioHealth Westerville Medical Campus). I see teamwork there like I see on my basketball team. All the doctors and staff communicate with the athletic trainers at my school and know what’s going on. Then they communicate it back to me. It’s like they really care.” — Devin Jackson, Junior at Westerville North High School
To view this and other patient stories, connect with us at OhioHealth.com/WestervilleStories
Find out if your child is likely to experience difficulty • learning to read • learning to write • learning to spell Marburn Academy, a nationally recognized leader in learning differences and reading instruction, is offering free reading screenings for children aged 5-7.
Contact Barbara Davidson at 614-433-0822 or bdavidson@marburnacademy.org to set up your appointment today.. Space is limited and registration is required.
MARBURN ACADEMY WWW.MARBURNACADEMY.ORG
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 + REHABILITATION HOSPITAL O’BLENESS HOSPITAL + WESTERVILLE MEDICAL CAMPUS + HEALTH AND SURGERY CENTERS PRIMARY AND SPECIALTY CARE + URGENT CARE + WELLNESS + HOSPICE HOME CARE + 25,000 PHYSICIANS, ASSOCIATES & VOLUNTEERS
Page A7
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A8
February 6, 2014
Sponsored by:
CALL 740-888-6054
WEB www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
FAX 740-888-6006
Boys Basketball
New Albany regaining confidence
By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
Austin Schaub and the New Albany boys basketball team were 8-7 overall and took a three-game winning streak into a league game against Big Walnut on Feb. 4. JOSHUA A. BICKEL/THISWEEKSPORTS
At a glance
Six weeks after the fact, Trey Miller of the New Albany High School boys basketball team admits he jumped the gun. One of two returning starters from last year’s OCC-Capital Division championship and Division I district semifinalist team that went 22-3, Miller thought this season’s growing pains would be minimal after a 3-0 start. But then came a stretch of seven losses in nine games, the first of which was a 64-62 setback against Westerville South in which New Albany led by 21 points early in the fourth quarter. “I thought we’d maybe lose two games if we kept going the way we played early,” said Miller, a 6-foot senior guard who has committed to play at Otterbein. “But as the season progressed, we started learning things about each other and how coach (Sam) Davis was coaching us. That helped us
Below is the coming schedule for the New Albany boys basketball team: *Feb. 7 – At Worthington Kilbourne. The Eagles lost to the Wolves 5147 on Jan. 14. Feb. 8 – Home vs. DeSales *Feb. 11 – Home vs. Olentangy Orange in makeup from Dec. 6. The Eagles defeated the Pioneers 43-42 on Jan. 17. *League contest Note: Results can be found at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
learn even more. “Even three weeks ago, we were doubting ourselves. We didn’t have a lot of confidence in each other. Now, we trust each other and are getting in the flow of things.” The Eagles hope matters
BOYS >> A9
New Albany Roundup
Swim teams turn attention to sectional success
By DAVE PURPURA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
For the first time in at least five years, the New Albany High School swimming and diving program has more motivation entering the postseason than the simple fact that it’s the postseason. The boys and girls teams both finished second in the OCC-Capital Division meet Jan. 25 in their home pool. The boys, who were seeking their eighth consecutive league cham-
pionship, had 246 points to finish 17 behind Olentangy. Olentangy also bested New Albany on the girls side, scoring 298 points to the Eagles’ 282. The girls had won the OCC-Capital five years in a row. Coach Dave Wharton lauded his teams’ efforts and agreed that those setbacks could serve as some motivation for a Division I sectional meet Saturday, Feb. 8, at Thomas Worthington. “I think we raced as well as we could, considering we weren’t rested,”
Wharton said. “The guys and girls needed to get experience being in a close race and swimming for a championship. Some of them have it, and others didn’t until (the league meet). This time of year, team scores do and don’t matter. They will go hard. Nobody likes to lose.” The boys and girls teams combined to win four events but displayed impressive depth in a handful of other events, giving Wharton something of a quandary as he devised postseason lineups.
Carson Barnes was first in the 100-yard butterfly (54.77 seconds), ahead of teammate Brendan Murphy in second (54.98) and Blake Bergere in third (56.72). In the 100 freestyle, Nick Noe was third (50.08) and Griffin Spychalski was sixth (52.13). Grace Taylor was second in the girls 100 backstroke (1:04.87), ahead of Bella Brown in fifth (1:08.8) and Sydney Brown in seventh (1:10.05). In the boys 100 back, Barnes was third (58.06), Bergere was fifth (1:00.72)
and Harrison Jenny was seventh (1:02.84). New Albany also had three in the top nine of the boys 100 breaststroke – Jordan Gundlach was fourth (1:08.37), Victor Alfonso eighth (1:12.2) and Parker Edman ninth (1:12.43). “The thing with the postseason is you don’t want to work too much against each other,” Wharton said. “We have to be careful where swim-
EAGLES >> A9
ThisWeek New Albany News
February 6, 2014
Page A9
EAGLES FROM >> A8
Central Crossing senior Josh Wimer (top) has been disqualified from two events in the past year, including the Division I state meet, because of skin infections. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEKSPORTS
Wrestling
Skin infections raise need for precaution
By SCOTT HENNEN THISWEEKSPORTS.COM
(Editor’s note:This is the first of a two-part series on skin infections in wrestling.The first installment discusses skin infections in the sport, what the infections look like and what measures are taken to keep the infections from spreading. The second installment will look at treatments and prevention.) Jamie Ramirez leaned against the wall outside the Central Crossing High School wrestling room shaking his head as he discussed the sport’s “perfect storm.” In the past year, the Comets’ coach has had a wrestler – senior 126-pounder Josh Wimer – disqualified from two events because of skin infections, although Ramirez said it was “just part of the sport.” “Josh was diagnosed with impetigo before (the Division I) state (tournament last season), but he wasn’t on the right medicine and (the infection) came back at weigh-ins (before the opening round of state),” Ramirez said. “It came back again before the second day at (the) Medina (Invitational Tournament on Dec. 28), and he had to find the right medicine. He’s OK now, but it’s something we monitor even more closely than before. “Unfortunately, you’re always going to have skin infections because of the close contact in the sport.There’s no way around it.You just have to take precautions to stop them.” If not kept in check, skin infections such as impetigo and ringworm can spread from wrestler to wrestler. In 2007, the Minnesota State High School League suspended wrestling for eight days because of an outbreak of herpes gladiatorum from one tournament. The Ohio wrestling community is working to avoid the same thing happening here. While the sport likely never will be free
of its rash of skin infections, there seems to be a heightened focus on cleaning up this aspect of the sport. “Last season was bad, starting from the first week,” said Jim Vreeland, director of officiating development and rules interpreter for wrestling with the Ohio High School Athletic Association. “There was an explosion of impetigo, herpes and MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) from a tournament in north-central Ohio, I won’t mention which school. If it goes unchecked, it spreads all over the place from athlete to athlete, team to team.” Vreeland added that the “first line of defense” is the coaches. “If it (skin infection) goes unchecked, it spreads. That’s why we met with the coaches in October during their rules presentation and we had a slideshow to educate them on what we see as officials. … We need to work together to clean this up.”
Types of infections
Dr. Jess DeMaria, a Westerville dermatologist, has been working with OHSAA officials during wrestler inspections before the state tournament since the event moved from Fairborn to Ohio State in 1999. DeMaria said skin infections either are bacterial, viral or fungal. “Bacterial infections come from staph or strep and include impetigo and MRSA, and the fungal infections include ringworm,” DeMaria said. “The viral infections are more severe such as herpes. “I think there are skin conditions that make you more susceptible. If you have an abrasion or a mat burn, maybe a cut or scratch ... when you have an open wound, you have increased susceptibility. If someone has the infection and there is an abrasion, or even dry skin or eczema, the infection can be transmitted this way.” Another problem is locker
mers will go. In the 100 fly, we knew Carson and Brendan were strong. Blake is strong in the fly but with swimming a few other events, we’ll see where he lands (at sectional).” The rest of the sectional field consists of Delaware, Gahanna, Mount Vernon, Newark, Northland, Teays Valley, Thomas, Watkins Memorial, Westerville Central and Worthington Kilbourne, and the girls teams from Big Walnut and DeSales. The winner of each sectional event qualifies for district Feb. 15 at Ohio State. In addition, 27 at-large district berths will be awarded in each event based on times from the Central, East and Southeast sectional sites. Divers do not compete until district. The other Division I sectionals are at Upper Arlington and the Union CountyYMCA. “I do think we’ll have one of the stronger teams (at Thomas),” Wharton said. “We’re strong in several different events, and I am hopeAbby Manning and the Eagles boys and girls swimming and ful we will do well. I think the diving teams will compete in a Division I sectional on Saturday, kids are hungry to do well. The thing that’s so difficult to Feb. 8, at Thomas Worthington. ERIC GEORGE/THISWEEKSPORTS project is who will get out. Everybody has to remember At a glance that not only are they racing against the person in the next 10. lane, but also people at other HOCKEY pools. What (others) do is *Feb. 7 – Olentangy Orange at Chiller beyond their control.” Easton
rooms and weight rooms provide a perfect environment for skin infections because they “tend to be dark and musty, which are perfect for bacteria,” Johnstown trainer Derek Eggers said. “I don’t care how clean your locker room may look, it’s still a breeding ground for bacteria. “If someone skins their elbow on a Friday night and doesn’t Below are the coming schedules for *Feb. 8 – Westerville at Chiller Ice shower properly that night, when Home stretch awaits the New Albany girls basketball, club Works his or her elbow touches somehockey, swimming & diving and SWIMMING & DIVING girls basketball team wrestling teams: thing in the locker room, that Feb. 8 – Division I sectional at Thomas The girls basketball team Worthington bacteria can spread. They can GIRLS BASKETBALL pass from dirty practice cloth- could play as many as four *Feb. 7 – Home vs. Worthington Kil- WRESTLING bourne.The Eagles lost to the Wolves Feb. 8 – At DeSales with Buckeye ing. Everything has to be clean.” consecutive games at home the next two weeks if it takes 46-44 on Jan. 14. Valley and Sparta Highland care of business. *Feb. 10 – Home vs. Delaware in *League contest Be on the lookout makeup from Jan. 28. The Eagles Note: Results can be found at The Eagles, who were 11Early identification can defeated the Pacers 57-42 on Jan. ThisWeekSPORTS.com. solve many problems with skin 8 overall and 6-5 in the OCCCapital before playing Big infections. New Albany also could have Dr. Randy Wroble, the Walnut on Feb. 4, will end the Feb. 7, and Delaware on MonOHSAA’s medical consultant regular season with home day, Feb. 10, in a makeup of home games in the first two for wrestling, said the quicker league games against Wor- a game postponed from Jan. GIRLS >> A12 athletes detect a problem, the thington Kilbourne on Friday, 28 because of bad weather. sooner they can return to action. “Procrastination can be a problem,” said Wroble, an orthopedic surgeon. “The athletes Davis has settled on two starting lineups, one should inspect themselves at FROM >> A8 with three guards and another with three forleast once a day and have any wards depending on the matchup. Miller, Austin questionable areas looked at by have stabilized. Riding a three-game winning streak, New Schaub and Alex Sparks started as guards against a physician so they can be given the proper treatment. After two Albany was 8-7 overall and 7-2 in the OCC- North, with Chris London and John Miller as or three days, many infections Capital before playing Big Walnut on Feb. 4. the big men. In the three-forward lineup, Avery Schneiwill no longer be contagious.” The Eagles narrowly led the league ahead of Watkins Memorial coach Delaware and Worthington Kilbourne, who der starts instead of one of the guards. Schneider also was a starter last year. Mark Kurth said athletes are were tied for second at 7-3. New Albany has road games remaining The emergence of Schaub, a 6-0 junior, has not always up front with coaches against both teams. The Eagles visit Kilbourne played no small part in the turnaround. In his about possible infections. “A lot of times, (athletes) will on Friday, Feb. 7, and Delaware on Feb. 15 in first start Jan. 21, he scored 28 points in a 70get it just above their hairline a game that was postponed from Jan. 28 because 63 loss at Reynoldsburg. He had 22 points in and they will think it’s a zit, but of bad weather. Kilbourne edged New Albany a 51-39 win over Franklin Heights on Jan. 24 they have to be attentive,” Kurth 51-47 on Jan. 14, and the Eagles beat the Pac- and had a team-high 13 at North. “I knew I always had it in me. I’ve just been said. “When something appears ers 57-40 in their season opener Dec. 10. A 53-46 win at Pickerington North on Feb. getting more comfortable with gaining expeon their bodies that doesn’t look normal, they have to let their 1 was New Albany’s first victory in six non- rience on varsity,” Schaub said. “I’ve been hitleague games this season. ting my 3s. I’ve been feeling really good. But coaches know. “One thing is we’re starting to get a better I like to get other people involved as a point “The biggest thing is not hiding it from the coaches because rotation as far as substitution patterns go,” guard, and I like to rack up assists, too.” A second consecutive OCC-Capital chamthey want to keep wrestling. It Davis said. “The other thing is, even at the spreads quickly. We had to pull beginning of the year, I said we didn’t have a pionship, and third in four years, remains the out of (the Big Dawg Duals on lot of guys who had played with the bright primary goal for now. “We are taking the game as it comes a lot Jan. 4 at Dresden) Tri-Valley lights on them. It’s just game experience. Now because we only had six we’ve been in close games. We’re not as nerv- more, but (a league title) is definitely our main wrestlers (because of impetigo).” ous against a press. We’re not as nervous at goal,” Schaub said. “We’re just getting more Ramirez is extra cautious the foul line. We’re not as nervous shooting a comfortable. That’s the big thing.” 3. There is nothing that takes the place of game WRESTLING >> A11 experience.” dpurpura@thisweeknews.com
BOYS
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A10
12 1 2 High Hig School Athletes • $55,000 in scholarships
The T he Motorists Motorists Ins Insurance surance G Group ro oup
February 6, 2014
Capital inducting class of 2014 Several central Ohio residents will be inducted into the Alumni Varsity C Athletics Hall of Fame at Capital University on Feb. 15. Joe Dobos II, a 1972 graduate and Columbus resident, won a conference title in the
indoor 55-meter hurdles. Karen Haban, a 1987 graduate and Columbus resident, was a two-time first-team allOAC selection in basketball. She also graduated from Big Walnut High School. Kevin Reed, a 1983 grad-
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.
SIGN UP FOR
Marburn’s High School Summer
ADHD PROGRAM
uate and Delaware resident, was a first-team all-OAC quarterback. Currently the athletics director at New Albany, he previously served in that role at Delaware Hayes and graduated from Reynoldsburg. In addition, Columbus resident Jeffrey Jenkins, a 1963 Capital graduate who competed in track and field, will receive the Crusader Distinguished Service Award for his work with the Alumni Varsity C planning committee and the Alumni Advisory Board.
NOW!
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
For Auto, Home, Business and Life Insurance, call or visit:
■ ■ ■
Improve Self-Management Skills Develop Tools for Academic Success Learn About ADHD and The Brain Cogmed Working Memory Training Community-Based Service Learning Earn Scuba Diving Certification Opportunity to Earn Academic Credit For Students Entering Grades 8, 9, or 10
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
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
Marburn Academy For Program Details
Skeen, Mohler & Associates 12927 Stonecreek Drive, NW Pickerington, Ohio 43147
Barbara Davidson
614-433-0822 or bdavidson@marburnacademy.org www.marburnacademy.org
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.
phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197
Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com
Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached. DEADLINES
Best Community Newspaper Web Site in the Nation.
Suburban Newspapers of America, 2008
12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)
ûûûûûûûûûû
ThisWeek New Albany News
February 6, 2014
WRESTLING FROM >> A9
with his wrestlers. “We check them twice a day, every day,” he said. “(Skin infections) are a nasty part of the sport and you can’t get that on your mats.” Dublin Scioto coach Aaron McKenzie has his wrestlers go through a weekly inspection by a physician. “I have a group that is good at self-policing,” he said. “We even have a doctor come in once a week to look at them and we still have a handful every year.”
Inspection procedures
Wrestlers are inspected before every meet, from the multi-team tournaments to the weeknight duals. Vreeland said officials can spot what may be a problem. “Officials look for a variety of signs, including lesions of a suspicious nature,” he said. “They aren’t physicians or dermatologists, but they can recognize a skin condition or problem. “If (the area) is damp, moist, seeping or oozing, it’s still contagious. If it has a raised outer ring, it’s a fungal problem. If it looks similar to a poison-ivy blister, it can be impetigo or herpes.” Vreeland said inspection takes place before the wrestler steps on the scales to weigh in for the tournament. Upon detection of a possible skin infection,
officials take the athlete to a physician in attendance. If no physician is available, the officials make a judgment call. “Usually if no physician is around, the official will get a second opinion from another official, but they definitely err on the side of caution,” he said. “If one wrestler passes it on during a tournament, whomever he wrestles can be infected and maybe 10 teams could leave the meet being exposed. Those teams carry it to other meets, infecting other teams and you have a big problem. It’s just not worth it.” Wimer did not expect to be turned away on the second day of competition in the Medina Invitational Tournament. “I was really surprised on that second day because (the officials) said the spot was OK on the first day,” he said. “There were different officials inspecting on the second day and they said it was still contagious and I wasn’t able to wrestle. “It goes to show that hard work isn’t enough.You have to stay on top of things.” Should an athlete be diagnosed with a skin disorder, the OHSAA provides a form to be completed by a physician that can be turned in during pre-meet inspection. The form includes the following information: Mark(s) on a body diagram where the skin problem is located; the physician’s diagnosis; the treat-
ment administered for the infection; how long the athlete has been on treatment; when the infection is no longer contagious and the athlete can return to practice or competition. “Officials are the last line of defense concerning skin infections and have to make tough decisions,”Vreeland said. “They don’t want to have wrestlers sit out, but sometimes that’s best for everyone. “Sometimes physicians will fill out the (OHSAA) skin form, stating the wrestler is able to participate by the day of the meet, but the athletes still have problem spots and they won’t be able to compete. Sometimes an infection like impetigo is on the cheek, but spreads to the forehead or chin. That’s not something a physician could foresee when he fills out the form. Or maybe the skin area is still oozing or seeping. We can’t let that infect more wrestlers. It’s always a tough call.” Despite the fears, Wroble said he can recall no more than four wrestlers disqualified in a single year at the state tournament during his 25 seasons helping with inspections. That’s four out of 672 participants, considering 16 wrestlers in 14 weight classes in three school divisions. “We average about three (disqualifications) per year, sometimes four, sometimes one, but usually about three,” Wroble said. “That’s quite a small per-
Page A11
centage for the numbers wrestling season. It’s certainly involved.” not uncommon,” DeMaria said. “When you have skin-to-skin ‘Perfect storm’ contact like that, you will have Ramirez is not alone in issues.” “Unfortunately, it’s part of believing skin infections are just an ugly part of a closely con- the sport,” McKenzie said. “As tested contact sport. It is a gen- coaches, we do the best we can erally accepted opinion, much with it and try to nip it in the like getting a busted nose from bud. We definitely don’t want a nasty cross-face. to spread it to other teams.” “It’s pretty common during Ramirez points to a “perfect
storm” that keeps skin infections active. “You have close contact, you have a rough sport where kids get scrapes and cuts, and you have kids cutting weight, which can lead to lower immunity levels,” he said. “It’s a perfect storm, and it’s something you have to be ready to handle.” shennen@thisweeknews.com
Steve Hayman retires
Steve Hayman recently retired his pressroom supervisor position at CNS Printing. Steve began his journey with the company in 1972. Over the course of nearly 42 years Steve’s devotion for quality, meeting deadline, maintaining, repairing and adjusting presses helped ensure papers would be produced on time.
We wish Steve a happy retirement; he will be missed by his co-workers and friends.
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 8136 Clark State Ct; Clint Mathewson, Amelia Mathewson; $432,137. 8048 Bowfin Rd; Thomas Anderschat, Jessica Anderschat; $409,687. 941 Suzanne Way; Benjamin R. Yates; $400,000. 1193 Pine Park Trace; Joseph P. Murphy, II, Maria E. Murphy; $397,707. Dublin 7168 Cabernet Dr; Unesh Pahwa, Susan K. Pahwa; $573,995. 5767 Crighton Dr; John R. Zeno, Gale E. Zeno; $572,274. 8215 Bilbury Ln; Savitha N. Desai; $538,053. 5749 Trafalgar Ln; Julian Astbury, Barbara Astbury; $488,900. 5776 Bonaly Ct; Abdulkarim Elhabyan, Yousra Tayfour Tayfour; $481,329. 9347 Roseto Villa Dr; Garry W. Hayes, Angela M. Hayes; $470,319. 8140 Tillinghast Dr; Larry E. Thomas; $1,550,000. 6810 Avery Rd; Richard A. Coleman, II; $560,000. 5871 Chedworth Park; Stephen M. Cardamone, Katherine J. Hermansen; $499,900. 9083 N Moors Pl; Michael Ruddle, Marsha Ruddle; $421,900. Hilliard 8003 Roberts Rd; George T. Worley, Shannon R. Worley; $332,000. 4714 Hoffman Farms Dr; Lauren R. Bennett, Joseph P. Porembski; $300,000. 4689 Prestige Ln; Wallace P. Cash, Barbara L. Cash; $212,500. Lewis Center 1793 Little Bear Loop; Veera V.
Nandipati, Anupama Satyam; $411,451. 1605 Little Bear Loop; Tiffany R. Clark, Lawrence T. Clark; $376,355. 983 Little Bear Loop; Ashin Garika, Sindu Goday; $375,384. 3260 McCammon Estates Dr; John F. Colvert, Margaret L. Colvert; $358,000. 1168 Little Bear Place; Jack H. Groezinger, Brenda F. Groezinger; $334,845. 4574 Mariners Landing; Chad M. Head; $323,750. New Albany 4519 N Gate Rd; James M. Young, Marya C. Young; $1,325,000. 4892 Byington Ln; James C. Wright, Piper Wright; $730,000. 4406 Club Circle; Pallavy G. Reddy; $595,000. 4008 W Chelsea Green; Robert T. Richards, Erin M. Richards; $538,231. 38 Pickett Pl; James R. Kelley, Mahnaz Amini; $518,000. 7 Pickett Pl; Steven R. Conn, Cathy L. Le-Conn; $482,500. 1146 Sleeping Hollow Dr; Sherri D. Orr; $359,900. 8024 Scarborough Hall Dr; Christine J. Lorek; $349,290. Plain City 8415 Mallard Circle; Trent E. Pryor, Sara A. Pryor; $631,100. 8600 Avalon Ln; Daniel E. Wiblin, Annette E. Wiblin; $611,752. 10310 Cranberry Dr; Mohamed Dahi, Natalie Guagent; $562,500. 10310 Carmel Dr; Cassandra S. Fry, Thomas Fry; $425,000. 10225 Bayberry Way; Vijay Kumar Chandarashekara, Suchithra Suraparaju; $380,287. Powell 8227 Coldwater Dr; Michael Lukemire, Mattie Lukemire; $851,783. 5160 Woodbridge Ave; Cory Christian, Lisa Christian; $777,400. 4664 Village Club Dr; Lucy Tsui, LiCui Allela; $650,000. 6494 Cook Rd; Matthew T. Goedde, Debra K. Goedde; $525,000. 2788 Derby Dr; Edgar W. Knowlton, Kimberly M. Knowlton; $514,220. 5046 Clark Shaw Rd; Donald An-
drew Nelson, Crystal Dawn Nelson; $421,000. 7951 Gateway Ln; Matthew B. Kanetsky, Erika Scheetz; $418,048. 344 Rosewood Ct; Jeffrey T. Boehm, Stephanie M. PowerBoehm; $390,000. 4639 Glen Lakes Dr; Paul F. Sherer, Victoria E. Sherer; $374,489. Reynoldsburg 8250 Reynoldswood Dr; Paul Jackson, III; $189,000. Westerville 6097 Lambright St; Ryan R. Korynski; $280,754. 6025 Lambright St; Tonya A. Bailey; $250,918. 300 E College Ave; Jacob S. Dircksen, Diana J. Dircksen; $250,000. 5906 Danann Dr; Colleen M. Spotts; $240,160. 5955 Bell Classic Dr; Elliot J. Allison, Lorrie D. Allison; $227,900. 5967 Bell Classic Dr; Deetra T. Dennis; $227,160. 5943 Bricklin St; Michael L. Leonino, Marcia L. Leonino; $227,055. 3594 Carthage Ct; Mark D. Anderson; $119,900. 5324 Slater Ridge; Christopher G. Mullins, Clara K. Mullins; $560,312. 5273 Slater Ridge; Maria Ferguson, Ronald L. Ferguson; $537,759. 5314 Slater Ridge; Ann M. Endry, Joseph Endry; $482,711. 5457 Slater Ridge; Heidi J. Yoder; $475,000.
5395 Lake Shore Ave; Karen S. Glassburn, Dennis E. Glassburn; $465,000. 6856 Garden View Dr; Clifford A. Oman; $375,695. 6259 Tournament Dr; Geoffrey S. Pomeroy, Marcia T. Pomeroy; $339,305. 6434 Tournament Dr; Jonathan Taylor Airey, Stephanie S. Airey; $335,425. 6260 Legends Court; Christiaan E. Philipsen, Andrea L. Rea; $333,000. 5163 St Andrews Dr; Richard S. Gary, Melissa E. Gary; $309,000. Worthington 7598 Cortina Ct; Abraham John Mangan; $174,000. 272 Highland Ave; Jeanne I. Young; $169,500. Canal Winchester 7059 Basil-Western Rd NW; Kim F. Hoffman; $255,000. 8283 Hill Rd NW; Roberta M. Miller; $145,000. Galloway 5820 Bucksburn Dr; Wilbert R. Taylor, Jr., Yon S. Taylor; $167,000. 738 Wallinger Dr; Jessica Leigh Zimmerman; $123,000. Grove City 1413 Fairway Dr; Jeffrey D. Finegan, Kelly A. Finegan; $423,670. 3233 Georgesville Wrightsville Rd; Melissa G. Messina-Lanthorn, Robert E. Lanthorn; $350,000. 5850 Daisy Trail Dr; Christopher
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
R. Hardy, Jeanette N. Hardy; $281,260. 5612 Platinum Dr; Jesse J. Bowers, Yiling Chen; $234,000. Groveport 6343 Lithopolis Rd; Rex A. Hughes, Charlotte Renee Hughes; $185,000. 5059 Birch Grove Dr; Robert V. Johnston, Carolyn M. Croll; $163,500. Pickerington 13895 Fantasy Way NW; Marcus L. Tuttle; $500,000. 13465 Mottlestone Dr NW; American Homes 4 Rent Prop.; $254,900. 9941 Stratford St NW; Craig C. Yurko; $157,900. Clintonville/North University 82 W Tulane Rd; Robert Bamattre, Cynthia Bamattre; $299,000. 2570 N Fourth St; Eric Zuzak, Ronald Zuzak; $145,000. German Village 33 E Deshler Ave; Kevin N. Hock, Kekoa C. Kaluhiokalani; $424,000. 643 S Fifth St; Joseph R. Westin, Cynthia R. Westin; $382,000. 804 S Fifth St; Kristine M. Dykema, William M. Cheramie; $362,000. Bexley/E. Columbus 250 S Virginialee Rd; Meagan S. Buren; $285,000. 2590 Brookwood Rd; David H. Dokko, Stephanie L. Dokko; $246,500. TriVillage/Arlington 1845 Wyandotte Rd; Samuel J. Rapoport, Lisa C. Rapoport; $360,000. 2000 W Devon Rd; Robin Carlton; $165,000. Whitehall/E. Columbus 6329 Honorata Dr; Jacqueline H. Woodard; $248,353. 415 Lemery Dr; Kirby L. Osborne; $248,257. 421 Lemery Dr; Andrew R. Schillig, Margo E. Schillig; $224,774. 381 Lemery Dr; Anthony E. Kosky, Ashley E. Kosky; $224,488. Beechwold/Clintonville 501 Overbrook Dr; Eric T. Davis, Elizabeth L. Davis; $291,000. 111 W Dunedin Rd; Michael C. Reeves, Matthew R. Jordan; $270,000. 184 Acton Rd; Rex E. Schlagenhauf, Joni M. Lovett-Schlagenhauf; $257,000.
4308 Lawnview Dr; Andrew A. Laughlin, Jessica L. Laughlin; $235,000. Arlington/NW Columbus (N. of Fishinger) 3714 Rushmore Dr; Katharine A. Baldiga, Lucas C. Coffman; $565,000. 4195 Mumford Ct; Matthew D. Prescott, Catherine A. Prescott; $417,500. 1272 Weybridge Rd; Michael H. Hallarn, Stephen P. Hallarn; $237,000. Upper Arlington 3060 River Thames St; Roger C. Essig, Lorie A. Zelina; $783,550. 1373 Fountaine Dr; Charles S. Winslow, Katalin C. Winslow; $600,000. 3948 Riverview Dr; Jeffery L. Haskett, Caroline Haskett; $354,000. 3079 White Bark Dr; Wayne Goss; $296,900. 2077 Ridgecliff Rd; Lucas A. Vanetten, Erin E. Talbert; $250,000. Northland (S. of Morse) 1165 Norris Dr; Jarrod J. Flack, Suzanne E. Flack; $102,000. Northland (N. of Morse) 4912 W Brittany Ct; Breanna M. S. Meekings, Jai P. Meekings; $103,000. Gahanna 1113 Sanctuary Pl; John L. Mormol, Naomi S. Mormol; $305,000. 942 Meldrake Ct; Audra J. Pearson, James E. Pearson; $201,500. 4075 Lavender Ridge Dr; Joseph R. Greco, Patricia A. Greco; $200,572. Northland/Minerva Park 5891 Blossom Ct; Danny L. Sells, Karen M. Sells; $159,000. 5876 Mall View Ct; Esther Thaonhon Dang, Nghia Trung Bui; $154,000. Far East Side (S. of Refugee) 1903 Birkdale Dr; Catherine H. Lewis, Gary D. Lewis; $108,000. Worthington West 882 Thomas Joseph Ln; Richard E. Buehrer, Maureen Joy Buehrer; $484,900. 1002 Linworth Village Dr; Bruce Pontious, Denise Pontious; $349,500. For more information on obtaining additional home sales transactions in central Ohio, call CompuName at (614) 325-3176.
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A12
GIRLS
February 6, 2014
Sports briefs
FROM >> A9
rounds of the Division I district tournament. The 18thseeded Eagles play host to 27th-seeded Marysville on Feb. 15, and the winner plays host to 19th-seeded Westland on Feb. 19.
Club hockey team wrapping up season
tangy Orange on Friday, Feb. 7, at Chiller Easton, and its regular-season finale is Saturday, Feb. 8, at Chiller Ice Works against Westerville. The Eagles begin the Blue Jackets Cup on Feb. 13 against an opponent to be determined. Fourteen of the 15 CHC teams play a first-round game in the Cup, with the top-seeded team receiving a bye and playing its first game Feb. 14. Before Feb. 2, the Eagles had eight points in league play and were tied for ninth with Cincinnati Moeller and Upper Arlington.
The club hockey team took a 3-6-2 record in the Capital Hockey Conference’s junior varsity division into its final two games of the regular season. New Albany plays Olen- dpurpura@thisweeknews.com
Max Elite offering clinics
Max Elite Lacrosse will hold clinics for middle school and high school boys and girls on Feb. 17 at D1, 8080 N. High St. in Columbus. The girls clinic is scheduled for 1 to 2:30 p.m., followed by the boys clinic from 2:30 to 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.maxelitelacrosse.com.
Soccer officiating classes available
The Licking County Soccer Officials Association is offering classes for prospective high school officials at Headley Park in Gahanna beginning
March 15. Visit officials.myohsaa.org to enroll. For more information, contact Howard Lewinter at hlewinter@hotmail.com or (614) 235-6544.
Rice chosen for All-American game
Reynoldsburg High School senior girls basketball player Alyssa Rice was selected to play in the McDonald’s AllAmerican game April 2 in Chicago. Rice was the only area player chosen for the game. She will play on the West team. Rice, who has signed with Kentucky, has scored more than 1,300 career points. She was first-team all-district
in Division I a year ago and is averaging about 19 points this season.
State tournament tickets available
Tickets for the wrestling and basketball state tournaments are on sale at Ohio State’s Value City Arena and through Ticketmaster. The team tournament for wrestling will be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at Ohio State’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.
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE IT’S ALL RELATIVE
BY DANIEL A. FINAN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
53 Potentially dangerous 55 Sapling 56 Relax 58 Goes in 59 Stairway post 60 Twinkie filler 62 “Back to the Future” villains 64 Amo : I love :: ___ : I hate 65 “The Merry Drinker” painter 66 Pop singer Del Rey 67 In need of a lift 70 “Adoration” subjects in a Leonardo painting 74 Maine college 75 Irish county and seaport 77 Have troops in 79 [What a bore] 81 Martin Sheen’s real family name 83 Tops off? 85 Pam of “Jackie Brown” 86 Takeout choice 87 All riled up 88 Part of London where Eliza Doolittle is from 90 One side of an 1899-1902 war 91 Smidgen 92 Source of ivory 93 Uzbekistan’s ___ Sea
94 About a quarter of the population of Sicily lives on its slopes 98 Title girl in a Chuck Berry hit 99 Make enforceable 100 Opportunity 101 Learn well 104 Take blows for 107 A line in an A-line? 109 Punk offshoot 110 Be supported by 112 Movie director who was himself the subject of a 1994 movie 114 Gold-medal gymnast Mary Lou 116 Powell’s successor on the Supreme Court 117 Some starting help 118 “Keep going!” 119 Love to hate? 120 Canon parts 121 On the receiving end of a Dear John letter
15 Fine point 16 Bone: Prefix 17 Moreno of “West Side Story” 18 Ticked (off) 19 Goofs 28 “Yessiree!” 30 Dreamcast maker 33 Résumé datum 35 ___ in kangaroo 37 Boomers’ kids 40 Sip on 41 Limit 42 95-Down, relatively 43 “___ gut” 44 Breyers alternative 46 Rest in a hammock, say 47 Wanders 48 Abbr. at the start of a memo 49 He’s 2, for one 50 He “will never speak unless he has something to say,” in a song 51 3-Down, relatively 52 8-Down, relatively DOWN 54 “Bambi” doe 1 Writer of old 57 Air-freshener scent 2 Secular 61 Cleaner’s supply 3 See 51-Down 63 One who might yell, 4 Gumshoes “Go home!” 5 ___ empty stomach 66 Rested in a hammock, say 6 73-Down, relatively 68 Gets up there 7 Denver-toAlbuquerque dir. 69 Nap 8 See 52-Down 71 Taking a certain tone 9 Break a peace treaty, Annual subscriptions are available for the best say of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 72 Fuel-economy 1-888-7-ACROSS. authority, for 10 Gaelic tongue short 11 Lunging sport Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 12 93-Down, relatively 73 See 6-Down ($39.95 a year). 74 Cartoon sound 13 Lines to Wrigley Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords 75 Hubbub Field for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. 76 Macros, e.g. 14 See 82-Down ACROSS
THIS WEEKS ANSWERS
1 Apply quickly 7 Wall ___ 13 Gringos’ land 20 Place with wheels and deals 21 Summit planner 22 Worse 23 Woodworking tool 24 Untrustworthy sort 25 What players do at the start of a game of tag 26 Some bling 27 One for the “no” column 29 Most Cypriots, ethnically 31 Massages 32 Like some eagles and tires 34 Li’l Abner’s surname 36 Company with the Havoline brand 38 Notre dame, e.g. 39 Valdez of coffee advertising 40 Period of the Cenozoic Era 42 Language suffix 45 Servings of mashed potatoes, e.g. 47 Writer Kipling 48 Let go 49 Cynic Bierce who once defined “alone” as “in bad company” 52 Swear off
90 Built-in part of a tank top, maybe 92 Block party? 78 Michael of “Arrested 93 See 12-Down Development” 95 See 42-Down 80 McFlurry flavor 96 “Make it stop!” 82 14-Down, relatively 97 Observed Yom 84 Indian wrap Kippur 98 Italian grandpa 89 Depots: Abbr. 77 Words of remembrance, briefly
99 Funeral delivery of old 101 “___ stupid question …” 102 Vitamin a.k.a. paraaminobenzoic acid 103 Director Gus Van ___ 105 In a hammock, maybe
No. 0126
106 Gershwin biographer David 108 Many a Yelp link 111 Big Apple N.L. team
113 Fielding feats: Abbr. 115 Cable inits. for a cinephile
February 6, 2014
ThisWeek New Albany News
Classifieds AA AWESOME DEAL For Junk & Unwanted Autos Titles required. Call (614)328-6187
Older 3/4 to 1 ton flat bed/stake body truck Low miles and clean. Call 614-772-5865 ’07 MOUNTAINEER-Premier
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.
116 k, black, good condition, 1 owner, well maintained, garaged A/C, power windows/locks SOLD SOLD
98 NISSAN QUEST Clean, 106K mi, V6 Auto Kelly Blue Book ABB $3,900 SALE PRICE $2,800 614-306-1689
2001 Pontiac Montana Great condition, 125,000 miles, new trans, new a/c, new tires, and lots more. $3,000 obo Call 614-205-2910
$10,400 ∂ 614-537-5920
’96 CHEVY PICK-UP TRUCK
Leather rack. painting equip. Asking $2,000 Call (614) 443-3607
1992 FORD PICK-UP F-150 with cap. V8.
Asking $2300. Good condition. 614-444-0574
2001 Ford Windstar Van 93,000 miles, seats 6. Has been well cared for and in good condition. $4,600 614-256-0274 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Clean, 1 owner, no accidents, leather seats with 3rd row seating, V-8, 4 wheel drive, 169k mi. $3500 SOLD-SOLD-SOLD-SOLD
’78 CHEVY NOVA
4 door, 6-cylinder. Original owner. EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,000 " 614-834-3444
1953 CHEVY BELAIR
4 door, in fair condition. Asking $6,500 Call (614) 837-2754
’87 CORVETTE COUPE Pearl Blue
Runs Good. Must sell, moving.
$15k invested, asking $8700/obo
Quick sale 614-491-2976/LM
Historic ’77 Cobra II Black/gold, auto, good shape, $4k Call 614-506-3104
Page A13
TOLL FREE:
(614) 785-1200 (866) 790-4502 DEADLINES
Your Hometown Connection. ThisWeekNEWS.com 2005 NISSAN QUEST S
■
2004 Audi A4 Quattro Black, runs & looks brand new, leather interior. All wheel drive, V-6, 6 speed, new tires & headlights. Sony stereo Sat radio, just over 100k miles. $8,900. Call 740-973-8792
’97 BUICK LESABRE
$1,500. 4 door sedan, custom leather, 3.8L, automatic, 116,800 miles, power seats/locks, all systems good. SOLD
1987 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE
1 owner, clean, new battery & tires, 6 cyl., good cond., wellmaintained, always garaged, burgandy color, 116 k mi., $799 or best. 740-965-2627
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
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
2007 CHRYSLER 300
V8 HEMI, red with beige leather interior, loaded with all power options, heated seats, chrome factory wheels, garage kept. Only 58,236 miles. $15,500. Nice Luxury Car! (614) 546-5777
THURSDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Friday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Monday SUNDAY EDITIONS – DISPLAY: 3 p.m. Tuesday • LINERS: 5 p.m. Wednesday
’07 FORD TAURUS SEL
V6, automatic, cold air, electric seats, power windows, power doorlocks, electric mirrors. 131K miles. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $4,350. (614) 736-6311, phone calls only
’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
’98 FORD TAURUS
6 cylinder, automatic, A/C, 130K. Newer battery and tires. Runs and drives well. Gold exterior & tan interior. Asking $1,200 Call Ted @ (614) 473-0110
’01 Ford Crown Victoria
Loaded! All power. Maroon ext. & beige leather seats. 167K mi. SOLD SOLD SOLD
’08 GRAND MARQUIS LS ONLY 36,000 MILES!
Grandma’s car, loaded, roomy, good MPGS. Book price $12,500, first $11,500.
2002 Subaru Forester.
Silver ext. Service up to date, new rubber, brakes, timing belt. 132k mi. $4900. Jim (614) 206-3377.
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
614-986-7788
’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!
’07 HONDA ACCORD XL
4 door sedan, silver, leather seats, all power. Moon roof, 70k miles, 1 owner, garage kept. New Tires. Very good condition. Asking $11,800. 614-600-8748 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
Share the happy news. Submit your anniversary announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
American Electric Power, Gahanna, Ohio seeks Electrical Engineer (Engineer I) for electric transmission economic modeling & analysis functions. Develop economic models & simulate future scenarios to assess the economic impact of proposed transmission projects. Assist in analyzing transmission congestion & forecast market prices for the PJM, SPP, MISO regions & other areas of the North American grid. Assist in the development & analysis of transmission investment opportunities to relieve congestion & reduce cost. Assist in the development of production cost modeling strategies. Perform technical studies in support of AEP s transmission business strategy. Reqs: Bachelor degree in electrical engineering & 9 yrs of progressive exp in electric transmission system analysis, which must incl 5 yrs of: (1) conducting computer simulation studies using PTI PSS/E, PTI MUST or PowerGEM’s TARA tools to assess & improve transmission network reliability; (2) developing transmission mitigation plans to address system inadequacies & constraints; (3) performing short circuit analysis using ASPEN or PTI PSS/E; (4) preparing written reports to justify transmission mitigation projects; & (5) project management, including planning & budgeting. (Experiences may be concurrent.) Alt reqs: master degree in electrical engineering & 7 yrs of exp in electric transmission system analysis, which must include 5 yrs of specific exp noted above. Interested candidates may apply online at www.aep.com.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: ED FINANCIAL COUNSELOR PART TIME / 2ND SHIFT
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST – CHT FULL TIME / 1ST SHIFT
RN – ICU, OB, PAIN MANAGEMENT AND SURGERY VARIETY
SIGN ON BONUS!
RN – EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT VARIETY
SOUS CHEF FULL TIME / 2ND SHIFT
SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST
FULL TIME AND PART TIME 1ST SHIFT
PC SUPPORT TECHNICIAN FULL TIME 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
Page A14
ThisWeek New Albany News
■
EXTRA MONEY? Life is great…but it’s also expensive! Let us help! Our part time shifts can equal FULL TIME PAY! We Offer: -High Earning Potential -Flexible Scheduling -Ongoing support -Established product These positions have proven earning potential equivalent to over $16 per hour.
CALL TODAY! POSITIONS ARE LIMITED! (614)-559-1777 Public Notices
Public Notices
New Albany Parks & Recreation Lawn Care Bids
Resident Assistant
SECURITY OFFICERS
Parkside Village a senior living community in Westerville is currently accepting applications for fulltime and part-time Resident Assistant positions. The position is responsible for providing routine care to the residents in accordance with their established care plan. This individual shall be able to work independently, have a positive attitude and is customer service driven. If you are interested in becoming part of the growing team at Parkside Village please send resume to Parkside Village Attn.: Jill Simpson 730 N. Spring Road Westerville, OH 43082 or email jsimpson@ parksideseniorliving.com
$10/Hr
New Albany Parks & Recreation is accepting bids for lawn care service at Bevelhymer, Thompson, and Wexner Parks. Bids will be accepted until Feb. 18 at Noon. Contact Dave Wharton at dwharton@naparks.org for specs.
_______________________________________________
Jan. 30 and Feb. 6, 2014
ThisWeek New Albany News
Clerk Code Compliance Department Applications are being accepted for the full-time position of Clerk with the Delaware County Code Compliance Department. The starting pay range for this position is $10.20- $10.71 per hour. A position description and an online employment application may be found at the Delaware County website, www.co.delaware.oh.us. Deadline for submitting an application is February 13, 2014.
DELAWARE COUNTY, OHIO
Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer • M / F / V / D
February 6, 2014
Full Time and Part Time unarmed positions including weekends in the Johnstown and New Albany areas. Competitive Pay and Insurance available. Uniforms & Training provided. Must be comfortable working with computers and with extensive foot patrols. Must be at least 21, have a clean police record & reliable transportation. Apply at:
www.ohiosupport.com
Golden Retriever AKC $850-1200 . 2 litters avail. 614-204-1828 Rottweiler Pup, DOB 1/13/14, POP, full breed, 4 Boys-$500, 4 Girls$600 Ask for Andre 614-584-8943
kiosks are available Monday - Friday 8:30a - 5pm
1291 S. High St., Cols EOE
445-4512
M/F/D/V
Need new wheels?
Share the happy news.
Find your next car in
Classifieds
Boerboel pups directly from South Africa SABT registered 6 fem & 5 males 9wks (740)215-6772 $2500
BCF Firewood
Seasoned, Camping & Firepit Residential/Commercial
& " 614-397-2752 " &
Submit your engagement announcementonline at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
Waterproofing Installer New Construction
DRIVERS WANTED
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
to transport railroad crews in the Columbus, OH area. Paid training, benefits, & company vehicle provided. Starting pay $.16 per mile or $8.00 per hour while waiting. Apply online at
www.renzenberger.com
www.v-angels.com/employment -or-
HAIR STYLIST
Em: employment@v-angels.com
Custodian
Part Time ù Grove City Mon-Fri ù 7:30a-12:30p Apply online: www.gohcl.com/jobs or email Lblaine@gohcl.com
ENVIRONMENTAL TECH
FULL TIME Sun - Thurs 4pm - 12am Your job duties will niclude floor care, moving furniture & set up/breakdown of company events.
Apply online:
www.wesleyglen.com - OR Apply in person: 5155 N. High Street Columbus, OH 43214 EOE; Drug Free Workplace
Need new wheels? Find your next car in
Classifieds
Our elegant retirement community has a wonderful opportunity for a hair stylist with current manager’s license. Enjoy working out of beautiful salons in our Assisted Living & Skilled Nursing facilities.
Earn $12 or more an hour as an installer of North America’s #1 brand of foundation waterproofing for residential new construction. Great way to earn money if college isn’t in your plans. Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test. Reliable transportation is a must
Contact Todd: 740-975-9576
Part time, 9am- 5pm
$10.00 per hour
Supportive environment
Great opportunity!
Apply online:
www.wesleyridge.com
Or in person:
2225 Taylor Park Dr. Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 EOE; Drug Free Workplace
PT Delivery Driver
12-6pm Mon-fri, No CDL Needed
Call: 614-868-6931 to schedule an interview
Don’t miss the deadline to advertise your garage sale: THURSDAY EDITIONS 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication
SUNDAY EDITIONS RESIDENTIAL HOUSE CLEANERS!
5 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication
Car required $9.50/hr + gas + bonuses
CALL TODAY!
Warehouse Loader
(614) 785-1200
Part time " Mon.-Fri.
Call after 9am û 614-898-9293
7a-noon, Mon-fri, No CDL Needed
Call: 614-868-6931 to schedule an interview
Toll free: (866) 790-4502
February 6, 2014
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.
ThisWeek New Albany News
Westerville - Close to 270/Sunbury Rd. 3BR, full bsmt., new furance, fen’d yard, 1.5 car gar., pets okay. Sunbury Woods/Nice neighborhood. $1200 mo. Longer lease discount avail. Chris at 614-204-5423.
Independent Contractors needed to deliver ûThe Columbus Dispatch ûThisWeek Community News ûTheBag
****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)
In your Neighborhood!
*************************** Please call or email the following for more information
Share the happy news. Submit your wedding announcement online at ThisWeekNEWS.com. Click on social scene.
■
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.)
Page A15
2004 HD Fatboy Softail
Black + chromed out, 18,890 miles. Asking $13,500 Call 614-833-4027 or 614-905-7661
’12 TRIUMPH T-100 All Black Bonneville. 1,277 miles, $9,000
CALL 614-837-7060
THURSDAY EDITIONS
∂ For The Columbus Dispatch 1-800-308-7608 or www.dispatch.com/delivery
Bexley News Booster Canal Winchester Times
∂ For ThisWeek Community News & TheBag 1-888-837-4342 or www.thebag.com
Dublin Villager German Village Gazette Grove City Record Hilliard Northwest News New Albany News Northland News Northwest News
ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS
Spruce up spring sales …
Olentangy Valley News
With targeted advertising in the Spring Home and Garden Service Directory publishing April 3 and 6.
Rocky Fork Enterprise
Reynoldsburg News Tri-Village News
Selling your home?
This is an affordable option to reach a large audience of homeowners in central Ohio. Call your account executive for information on ways we can help your business grow this spring.
Reach over 300,000 homes in central Ohio with ThisWeek Community News.
(614) 785-1200
Classifieds
Pickerington Times-Sun
With 25 weekly editions, you can find a buyer for your home.
Don’t delay, Advertising deadline is March 18.
Call today! (614) 785-1200 Toll free: (866) 790-4502
Upper Arlington News Westerville News & Public Opinion Whitehall News Worthington News SUNDAY EDITIONS Delaware News Johnstown Independent Licking County News Marysville News South Side Shopper West Side News
Classifieds
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
THE WIFE’S HANDYMAN
Carpentry D Painting D Remodeling
30 yrs Exp - Jim: 614-396-7202
ÊAA HANDYMAN Ê
Accurate Garage Doors Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings Affordable Prices! Call Randy (614) 551-6963
Service call only $25! Broken spring? Problem with Openers?
24/7 Service ∂ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Service call w/ ad
Drywall & all painting, plumbing, electrical, woodworking, canvas awnings. Call Phil, 614-735-2142
CHUCK VAGT
Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring 44 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTS. VI/MC ACCEPTED.
614-525-0173
"Affordable Electric Svc."
Quit paying contractors’ overhead. Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Yrs. Exp. µ Call: 614-325-8905
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.
A FAMILY MOVING CO.
CUSTOM COLORS ûûûûû
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
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Interior & Exterior
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
AARON ALLEN MOVING
Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG
(614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
R.A. LONG
We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood
SAVE up to 25% on Fabric & Blinds! Free Estimates, MC/Visa 614-563-5702
Roofing, Siding & Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Bonded, Insured &" 614-236-2000 "& www.benchmarkroofing.com
614-864-3951
JACK L. WOODS PLUMBING Residential Plumbing Repairs
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR All Repairs Done In Your Home All Makes & Models
Clean, Oil & Adjust for only $29.95!
614-890-7362
OH Lic. #25971
882-9700
RosesDraperyDesigns.com
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Amish Crew Build-Pole Barns, Garages, Remodeling, Buy now for Feb/Mar. - mention ad to save $$. (330) 763-3937
MADISON PLUMBING
Licensed & Insured µ Free Ests. Call Today! CARL 614-313-7806
MARILYN’S
WALLPAPER REMOVAL Exc. Refs. µ Free Est. Call 614-899-6589
ThisWeek New Albany News
Page A16 2013 Columbu s Alive!
Consumer s Choice Award
#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 9
“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”
Your Personal Local Meat Market
BEST LO CA FOOD L STORE
CARFAGNAS.COM
(8-Oz. Ea.) Bacon Wrapped
Whole Beef Tenderloins
Filet Mignon Steaks
$ 95 LB.
Our Popul Popular la lar Fresh Beef
3/
10 $ 99 Boneless 3 English Roast astt
Ground Chuck
Lbs.
2
Extra Lean
Falter’s Old Fashioned Ham Sale!
LB.
Whole Hams
LB.
Shank Half $ 69
DELI DEALS!
Pastrami Beef or Corned Beef
Orange
$
10
99 LB.
8
$ 99 LB.
Save Early & Freeze!
FROZEN SPECIAL OF THE MONTH • • • • • • • • •
Family Value 23
8 each Beef Filet Mignon Steaks 8 each New York Strip Steaks 12 each Center Cut Pork Chops 6 (1-lb each) Ground Chuck 3 (1-lb. pkgs.) Bratwurst Sausage 3 (1-lb. pkgs.) Italian Sausages 10 each (8-Oz.) Boneless Chicken Breast 3 (3-l.b each) Cut-up Chickens 20 each (1/4-lb. each Beef Patties
y Limited Time Only!
O N LY
$
179 00
34 Average Meals
Lb.
Center Cut Ham Steak $ 99
Butt Half $ 89
2
LB.
3
Lb.
Lb.
For My Valentine
$ 99 LB.
Salmon Fillets Roughy Fillets
F Fresh Small Lean
Two (8-Oz.)
Filet Mignons &
LB.
Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces NOW SAVE ON ALL
Only
Premium Thick Solid
Cod Loins
5
$ 99 LB.
• • • • •
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 $26900
(ALL 32 OZ. JARS}
Original Market Pasta Sauce Pomadoro Basilico (Very Italian) The Sicilian (Roasted Peppers & Mushrooms) Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) Pootaneska (Spicy w/Black Olives)
PRESTO PLEASERSS
5
$ 99 EA.
Carfagna’s Homemade Frozen Soups ps and Sauces
1 LB. PASTA FREE
3395
NEW ITEM! CARFAGNA’S HOMEMADE CHILI READY!
Perfect for your romantic dinner!
Mild & Spicy...complete with beans, just add meat. Feeds up to 6 people!
BUY NOW!
Announcing
Gift Certificates
BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS & RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*!
MONDAYS ARE DOUBLE SAVINGS DAY!
*BONUS CARD MUST BE USED ON A SEPARATE DATE. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE AT CARFAGNA’S MARKET AND CARFAGNA’S KITCHEN.
Combine this week’s ad with last week’s ad for
DOUBLE THE SALE ITEMS!
Kitchen c
CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES Family Value 21
5 VARIETIES OF
Carfagna’s Pasta Sauces
Lobster Tails
Save $2.00 Lb.
LB.
FOR EACH SOUP OR SAUCE PURCHASE (FROZEN OR JAR) RECEIVE
Two (6-Oz.)
SEAFOOD SPECIALS! PECIAL Atlantic
2
ly ll 3 On
8
2
$ 29
Save $1.00 Per Lb.
Fresh Chicken
Roast Beef, A
Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!
$
Party Wings
• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Grandpa’s Save $1.30 Lb. First Quality y Original Recipe • Chicken Italian • Chipotle Cheddar Brats • Spicy Chicken • NEW! Italian with Provolone Cheese
4 ¢ Leg Quarters 79 Our Own Premium Top Round
25/ 10 S Spare $ 29 2 R Ribs Falter’s Bulk $ 49 Sliced Bacon 4
Cut Free Into Fresh Jumbo N New York Strip Steaks!
LB.
1
$ 79 LB.
Chicken Breast
1
$ 49
Beef Stew
10/ 10 $
Fresh Split
$ 50 EA.
EA.
amil Busine y ss of the Year
Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!
Pork Chops s
Everyone Loves L Carfagna’s C f ’ Homemade H Sausage!
$ 45
Steak Burgers s
2/ 12
4
LB.
Big 8-Oz.
(4-Oz.) Chops - Limit 20 Boneless Center Cut
$
New York Strip p Loin Sale $ 97
USDA Beef Shoulder Extra Lean
201 CEO Mag1 azine F
BEST /MEAT BUTCHER ET MARK 2013
NO TRACKING CARDS NEEDED HERE
Limit 2 - Whole Boneless
$
614 e Magazin
Sale Dates: Mon. Feb. 3rd - Sun., Feb. 9th, 2014
A family tradition since 1937
USDA Beef Loin
9
February 6, 2014
Family Value 13
Family Value 3
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
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
Market ar
Please Pre-Order
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
HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS
ALL FOR $14900
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)
3 3 2 3 8 8 8 3 5 3
Family Value 11
lbs. Top Rump Roast lbs. Beef Chuck Roast (1 lb ea) Beef Stew Tips lbs. Pork Country Ribs each Loin Pork Chops each Beef Cubed Steaks each Beef Chopped Sirloins (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens (1 lb ea) Beef Ground Chuck (1 lb pkg) Italian Sausage Links
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 2-9-14 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid On Half Packages. Expires 2-9-14
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 7pm • Sun. 10am - 5pm