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Orange Township

Pair of levies could shift cash to roads By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Hugs-n-Hearts Early Learning Center directors Jessica Cline-Karr (left) and Amanda Cruse look over a map of the area during the groundbreaking ceremony for the Evans Farm development Saturday, July 30. The day care center is considering a location at the Orange Township development, which could begin to rise by the end of the year. For video from the groundbreaking, visit ThisWeekNEWS.com/olentangy. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

Future Farmers get closer look Ceremony draws residents, businesses mulling move to walkable Evans Farm addition

By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM One of the largest developments planned in the history of southern Delaware County took another step forward last weekend. Developers, local officials and prospective residents

gathered Saturday, July 30, for a groundbreaking ceremony at the future home of the Evans Farm neighborhood north of Lewis Center Road in Orange Township. Plans for the project, which is based on the tenets of the New Urbanism design movement, call for a walkable

community with a mix of businesses and different types of housing. Daniel Griffin, a partner in Evans Farm Land Development Co., said local officials and residents are excited about the community. “The welcome we’ve (received) from the township and the county and the residents has been incredible,” he said. Evans Farm officials expect prospective residents will be able to choose lots sometime this month for the

142 single-family houses planned for the first phase of the community. Those residents then will select from 14 custom-home builders approved by the developers to construct their houses. Officials said commercial and residential buildings likely will start to rise around the end of the year north of Lewis Center Road, east of the CSX railroad crossing. The first residents and businesses could move in to the

FARM >> A4

Orange Township voters will be asked to consider putting fewer tax dollars toward parks and more toward roads in the fall. Trustees voted 2-1 at a special meeting July 26 to put two levy requests on the Nov. 8 ballot. The first request, a threeyear, 1-mill renewal levy for parks, would decrease the yearly revenue the township takes in to support its parks system. Township voters last renewed the levy in 2013 at a rate of 1.5 mills. The second request, a threeyear, 0.5-mill road levy, would be the township’s first levy tied solely to funding roadway projects. Orange Township Trustee Lisa Knapp voted against putting the levies on the ballot. She said the proposals had been “thrown together” over the past few weeks, leaving officials with “nowhere near enough time” to properly vet them and discuss them with the public. The board voted to send resolutions of necessity for the levies to the auditor’s office and to put the levies on the ballot at the same meeting.

Knapp’s fellow board members disagreed with her. Trustee Rob Quigley said the levy proposals are the culmination of years of discussion about funding for parks and roads. “I don’t think it’s been thrown together at the last minute,” he said. Trustee Debbie Taranto said the possibility of decreasing the millage of the parks levy and asking for a small roads levy has been discussed for three to four years. She also said residents have been clamoring for more road repairs. “I’ve seen all the emails and messages we get saying, ‘You need to (fix) my street,’ and, ‘Why did that street get done instead of mine?’ ” Orange Township property owners have paid $44.21 per $100,000 in market value annually for the 1.5-mill parks levy. The levy has generated about $1.66 million in revenue per year. If the reduced-millage parks levy is approved, property owners will pay $29.47 per $100,000 in market value annually. The levy would generate about $1.1 million per year. If the new roads levy is approved, property owners

LEVIES >> A4

Downtown Powell businesses

Sugar rush: Candy shop, other stores drive traffic By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM Ask and Sonny Randall will tell you – downtown Powell is a sweet spot for small businesses. Randall, who co-owns the Santa Cruz Candy Co. with his wife, Lori, is one of a number of entrepreneurs who have taken over storefronts in the city this year. Randall, who once lived within driving distance of the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk in California, said he thought

Inside

a boardwalk-style candy store could work in Powell. Cruz Candy opened in May at 27 S. Liberty St. “The one thing we really needed to make it work was location, location, location,” he said. “We wanted someplace that backed up to (Village Green) Park, someplace that was around the restaurants and could really benefit downtown.” Powell spokeswoman Megan Canavan said the city does not track vacancies downtown, but noted open store-

Things to do >> A3 Table Talk >> A5

fronts don’t stay that way for long. She said she has heard from local business owners that downtown Powell is attracting an increasing number of customers from other municipalities. “Powell has become a very popular destination for southern Delaware County,” she said. Tanya McCarthy, executive director of the Greater Powell Area Chamber of Commerce, said proof of business growth in Powell can be seen in the chamber’s membership rolls.

She said the chamber reached 352 members in July, up from 307 in July 2015. “For a small community like Powell, it’s huge to have 50 new members in a year,” she said. McCarthy said she credits increased residential growth in and around Powell for the increase in commercial activity. While the city still has its share of boutiques, McCarthy said she also thinks the increased variety of restaurants Sonny Randall, co-owner of the Santa Cruz Candy Co. in Powell, stands in front of his store’s “spin to win” wheel July 28. CANDY >> A7 THOMAS GALLICK/THISWEEK

Police beat >> A6 College notes >> A11

Sports >> B1 Classifieds >> B4

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A2

August 4, 2016

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Page A3

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Ventriloquist-comedian Jeff Dunham will be joined by his friends Walter, Achmed, Jose, Peanut and more for a performance Thursday, Aug. 4, at the Ohio State Fair. Tickets are $40 and are available at ticketmaster.com.

The Tri-Village Lions Club will hold its 11th annual pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 23, at Edison Intermediate/Larson Middle School. $6 will buy a meal of the titular flapjacks, sausage and a beverage. Check out the bake sale and model trains, too.

Get an early look at the Cleveland Browns at the Orange & Brown scrimmage from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6, at Ohio Stadium. The team is trying to improve on last year’s 3-13 record. For information, go to clevelandbrowns.com.

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Orange Township Trustee Lisa Knapp, Delaware County Commissioner Gary Merrell and other local leaders scoop the ceremonial first shovelfuls of dirt during last weekendâ€™s groundbreaking ceremony for Evans Farm. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

FARM

FROM >> A1

community next summer. Plans for about 550 acres in Orange Township call for around 950 single-family houses, multifamily buildings and pockets of commercial development. While plans for the portion of the project that extends north into Berlin Township have not been finalized, developers have said it will have a similar mix of businesses, residences and other amenities. Mark Bell, a district direc-

FROM >> A1

would pay $17.50 per $100,000 in market value annually. The levy would generate about $579,000 for road projects per year. If both levies are approved, property owners would pay $46.97 per $100,000 annually â€“ about $2.75 more than they pay per $100,000 for the

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expiring 1.5-mill park levy. Beth Hugh, the townshipâ€™s parks and maintenance director, said she thinks the two new levy requests strike a â€œgood balanceâ€? for the funding of parks and roads. Township Administrator Lee Bodnar said the township needs to find a way to increase spending on roads to deal with increased costs related to the

rapid expansion of the townshipâ€™s population that began decades ago. He said road maintenance costs can increase exponentially as work is deferred. â€œEvery year we put these off, it costs us more to repair them,â€? he said.

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donations to bring a YMCA facility to Evans Farm. Other amenities discussed in relation to the development have included an agriculturaleducation park, an outdoor pool complex and sports fields. The developers also have pledged they will donate land within Evans Farm for an Olentangy Local School District elementary school, if needed. tgallick@thisweeknews.com @TWGallick

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tor for U.S. Rep. Pat Tiberi (R-Genoa Township), said the development certainly marks a big change for the area, but one that has positive benefits. â€œAll this growth and development provides jobs,â€? he said. â€œIt provides income.â€? The groundbreaking ceremony featured tours of the site and kiosks staffed by builders, vendors and the YMCA of Central Ohio. Y officials previously have said they are interested in seeking corporate and private

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

August 4, 2016

Page A5

Popular sandwiches, brunch lead to Filipino restaurant Columbus, itâ€™s time to bite the balut. The boiled, fertilized duck egg is just one of many Filipino specialties on the menu at Bonifacio, a new restaurant near Grandview Heights. After a positive reception to their specialty sandwiches and brunch items, the owners of Red Velvet Cafe will double down on the cuisine at a new brick-and-mortar restaurant. Bonifacio, a full-service restaurant serving fare from the Philippines, has opened in the former Thai Basilâ€™s storefront, 1577 King Ave. in Columbus. The 2,200-squarefoot space seats 50. â€œWe were looking for spots that were more central,â€? said Krizzia Yanga, the owner. The transition to hearty, savory options has been gradual for the Red Velvet, founded four years ago in Pickerington. A second location followed last year in downtown Columbus. The Pickerington location has since closed. At first, it was just a few sandwiches; then brunch was introduced downtown, which was an instant hit. â€œI think the Filipino brunch really took off,â€? said Yanga, whose mother, Lida, is the chef. â€œWe got to the point where we would sell out. People were just standing and eating.â€? Unlike Red Velvet, Bonifacio will not serve sandwiches. Instead, it will offer straight-

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up homemade comfort food thatâ€™s attractively presented, using components that largely are familiar to the American crowd: chicken, pork and fish, such as tuna ceviche and whole fried pompano with sweet-andsour peppers, Yanga said. â€œI think with Filipino food, a lot of ingredients people are used to,â€? she said. â€œTheyâ€™re just presented in a different way.â€? Appetizers include the adado sio bao, or braised pork belly in a steamed bun, grilled chicken skewers and deep-fried

pork belly (lechen kawali). At dinner, patrons can choose from something more traditional, such as rice noodles sauteed with chicken, sausage and chopped vegetables (pancit bihon), or a more familiar dish, a trio of tacos: pork, adobo chicken and batter-fried fish. Vegetarians also have plenty of choices, including tofu and vegetables tossed in a blackbean sauce (tokwa at tausi). Desserts round out the menu. Most entrees cost between $12 and $15.

Bonifacio has a full liquor license and an entire menu of bar snacks, such as fried garlic peanuts (adobong mani). Derek Reno of Reno Reserve developed a full Filipinoinspired cocktail list. Hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 11 am. to midnight Friday, 9 a.m. midnight Saturday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Brunch is served from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call 614-914-8115.

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ing the perfect rack of spare ribs, from choosing the best wood or charcoal, to the science of mixing seasonings, to mastering the smoker. Tickets, also available at andersonfarms.com, are $200 Local barbecue hero James for each class and participants â€œRay Rayâ€? Anderson will pit must choose one or the other. his skills against nationally The Short North Parlor known heritage pig breeder Carl Blake in a â€œWhole Hog Room, which has a focus on Throwdownâ€? from 5 to 9 p.m. artisan cocktails and craft beer, Aug. 21 at Land-Grant Brew- has opened in the Short North. Part of the Columbus Taving Co., 424 W. Town St. Tickets to the event are $10 ern Group â€“ which operates and can be purchased at ander- Novakâ€™s Tavern Patio, Yogiâ€™s sonfarms.com. Admission gets Bar and Grill and the Filling customers a sample of both Station â€“ the Parlor Room has styles. Their barbecue will be taken over the former Surly judged on blind tastings, by Girl space at 1126 N. High St. The menu has a lineup of both judges and regular cusclassic and modern tavern tomers. The day before, Anderson favorites, such as poutine, burgand Blake each will offer ers, sandwiches, tacos, hot fried classes at Anderson Farms, chicken and Neapolitan-style 1703 Deeds Road in Granville. pizzas. Brunch is featured from From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blake 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays. â€œWeâ€™re trying to give a will teach students the art of roasting a whole hog â€“ in just neighborhood feel to the cockfour hours â€“ using his newly tail concept,â€? said Eric Gooddesigned American Hot Box. man, a partner with the ColumBlake shares and demon- bus Tavern Group. â€œWith that, weâ€™re also trying strates tips, methods and insider secrets for roasting whole hogs. to put a unique spin on tradiParticipants will take part in a tional comfort-food dishes,â€? he complete hog roast from begin- said. â€œWe really think that we ning to end, as well as class- can cater to the more sophistiroom time discussing hog-roast cated drinker and keep them theory and roasting methods. happy with some very good food Meanwhile, from 9 a.m. to while theyâ€™re there as well.â€? 3 p.m., Anderson, owner of Ray Rayâ€™s Hog Pit food truck, gseman@thisweeknews.com will lead a session about cook- @ThisWeekGary

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A6

August 4, 2016

Police beat

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Delaware County Sheriff’s deputies last month tried to determine who trespassed on property in Berkshire Township to give a horse unauthorized haircuts. A woman told deputies she arrived about 8 a.m. July 19 at a property in the 2800 block of Sunbury Road in Berkshire Township to feed animals, according to sheriff’s reports. After arriving, she noticed a horse’s mane had been “clipped in spots,” reports said. The woman told deputies she checked back in on the horse at 7:45 p.m. the same day and discovered more of its mane was missing, according to sheriff’s reports. The horse was not harmed in the incidents, reports said. The property’s owner told

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Suspect clips horse’s mane investigators a security camera in the area did not capture any images of potential suspects. The case has been closed because of a lack of evidence, reports said. In other recent county sheriff’s reports: • A man reported a burglary occurred between noon and 9:30 p.m. July 18 in the 2600 block of Aikin Circle North in Orange Township. Someone entered the residence through the garage and stole tools valued at $900, according to sheriff’s reports. • A woman reported a burglary in progress about 9 a.m. July 18 in the 3300 block of Westbrook Place in Orange Township. The woman heard noises coming from the second floor after returning to her residence and finding the front

door unlocked, according to sheriff’s reports. Deputies checked the residence and found nothing missing and no one inside, reports said. • A woman reported a burglary in progress about 2:30 p.m. July 21 in the 7700 block of Plumb Road in Berkshire Township. A woman told deputies she heard footsteps and “believed that she saw a man in her house,” according to sheriff’s reports. A police K-9 tracked the area around the residence but was unable to find any trace of a suspect, reports said. Deputies found no signs of forced entry and no missing property, according to sheriff’s reports. • A man reported a theft from a vehicle took place between 8 p.m. July 16 and 10:30 a.m. July 18 in the 10600 block of Southwind Drive in Liberty Township. Someone broke into the car and stole a scooter valued at $1,400, sunglasses worth $50 and a wallet valued at $25, according to

sheriff’s reports. Between 3 a.m. and 1 p.m. July 18 at the same location, someone stole a knife set valued at $2,400 and a battery charger valued at $80 from a car, reports said. • Deputies responded to a report of suspicious activity in the 6700 block of Worthington Road in Orange Township. A pool employee reported a man in a van was taking pictures of people at the pool. The employee gave investigators a picture of the man’s license plate, according to sheriff’s reports.

Powell

• Powell police officers responded to a report of a burglary in progress about 3:15 a.m. July 19 in the 3200 block of Winding Woods Drive. Officers recovered a pair of pliers from the scene and determined an unknown suspect damaged a basement window and window screen, according to police reports. Damage to the home was estimated at $550, reports said.

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CANDY

FROM >> A1

and stores also has helped the downtown area in particular. “Powell isn’t the antique town we used to be,” she said, noting many businesses that cater to young families. Randall said he hopes his store contributes to the family-friendly atmosphere downtown. “The concept was just having a fun place where families would come share a memory, eat a piece of candy and hang out on the front porch or in our chairs,” he said. Along with a mix of modern and nostalgic wares, Cruz Candy features a few distinctive amenities. Children who find the busi-

ness’ coupons around town can turn them in for free spins on a candy wheel. The store sells candy in bulk not by weight, but at a flat rate measured by how much candy one can stuff into different-sized aluminum containers without spilling. Randall said he’d love to see more pedestrian-trail connections in the city to allow families to walk and bike to the downtown area more easily. One kind of traffic the city does not lack is the rush-hour variety. Although it consistently ranks among the top complaints of residents on city-sponsored surveys, congestion at the Four Corners intersection is potentially a good thing for downtown businesses, said Cruz

Candy manager Eric Witt. “For us, we love having traffic,” he said. “Traffic is people coming by and seeing that we’re here and seeing that we’re open.” Randall said the city’s other downtown-area stores and restaurants have been great neighbors so far. He said he thinks it will take a collaborative effort to help the downtown to continue its transition to a destination for central Ohio residents. “I think it’s going to require people like us to step up and invest in creating this environment where lots of people want to come downtown,” he said.

Page A7

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Buttermilk Hill Road, Delaware. Lone Raven, a Celtic and Gypsy band, will perform. Admission and parking are free; donations are appreciated. Attendees may bring blankets, lawn chairs and refreshments, or purchase food from a food truck. Alcohol is prohibited in the park. Free; all ages. • Gallant Farm Book Club, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 24 at Gallant Farm. A monthly book club focusing on books popular during the Depression era and World War II years, or were written about those periods. Read A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold in advance and come for a lively discussion.

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A8 Consumer ds Choice Awar

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP 2 20 01 1 3 2

“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”

2014 Columbus Alive!

BEST LOCAL FOOD STORE

2 20 01 15 4

$ 95

Beef Tenderloins FINALLY BACK! rk Whole Boneless New York

Strip Loins

$ 79 LB.

Ground Chuck

10/ 10 $

Brat Fest!

10/ 10 $

Mix or Match – Net Cost 91¢

Regular $7.99 lb. Re

Ocean Perch, 99 Ocean Whiteﬁsh LB. or Tilapia

BACK IN STOCK! All Natural - Solid White Meat

Golden Roast Turkey Breast

$ 99 LB.

Honey Cured Ham

n Carfagna’s Very Own Top Round

Roast Beef

$ 99 LB.

$ 99 9 LB.

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

Party Chicken Wings

3/ 6

25/ 10

SAVE $2.50!

BUY NOW! Gift Certificates BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS AND RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*!

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

5 VARIETIES

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

(Roasted Peppers & Mushrooms) Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) Pootaneska (Spicy w/Black Olives)

2/ 11 $

Receive 1-Lb. of pasta FREE with the purchase of sauce ($1.99 value)

VISIT OUR ON-LINE SHOP TO ORDER OUR SAUCES, GREAT FOR GIFTS OR JUST TO STOCK UP!

www.CarfagnasShop.com

1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. (at I-71) Columbus, OH 43229

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

The sun is shining & so is our

(ALL 32 OZ. JARS}

ess Boneless & Skinless

Pork Loin $ 99 LB. Roast

FARM MARKET Southern Sugar & Cream or Ohio White Silverqueen

Sweet Corn Ohio Tomatoes Southern Musk Melon Ohio Raw Honey & Natural Cheeses Just Arrived! Peaches That Taste Like Peaches!

South Carolina Peaches

Market rk

Pork Chops

20/ 10

37 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $26900

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

HALF PRICE! Regular $3.99 per lb.

10/ 10

ALL FOR $20900

614-846-6340

Boneless

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

Our Popular Regular or Chicken

Meatball Mix

Chicken Leg Quarters

STOCK UP FOR GRILLING! 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

Because we sell tons & tons each week, our chicken is fresher!

(4-Oz. Each) Center Cut

Jumbo Fresh

Family Value #21

Year

Boneless Center Cut

Net Each!

Save Early & Freeze!

of the

Chicken $ 68 LB. Breast

Kitchen tc

CARFAGNA’S VERY OWN DELI MEATS! Carfagna’s Very Own Fresh

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! Jumbo

Steak Burgers

Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces

All 3 • Save $3.50 per lb.

Carfagna’s Own Fresh Lean

• Original Brats • Chicken Brats • Cheddar Brats • Chipotle Cheddar Brats

HUGE SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

8 oz. Boneless Loin

NEW YORK STRIP

Fami Businely ss

BEST EAT BUTCHER/MET MARK 2014

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! No Water Added & Never Frozen

FREE!

LB.

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Chicken Italian • Spicy Chicken • Grandpa’s Recipe • Reasted Pepper/Garlic

DELMONICO STEAK

FILET MIGNON

$ 99

Italian Fest!

8 oz oz.. Bo Bone Boneless nele ne less le ss Ribeye

7 oz. Bacon-wrapped

ig 2nd eBk! We

2 CEO M0a11 gazine

614 e Magazin

Sale Dates: Thurs., August 4th Thurs., August 11th

GET THE 11TH

Fre Hand sh Ever Cut y Da y

Page A9

Your Personal Local Meat Market

BUY 10 STEAKS AT $4.99 EACH (REG. $7.50) AND

Our Annual Buy 10 & Get the 11th Free

K 9 A 9 E $ ST SALE

Cut Free into New York Strip Steaks! 100% America’s Beef Extra Lean 80% Lean

79 Years of Serving You! Thank You!

“Combine last week’s ad with this week’s ad for double the sale items!”

THE

LB.

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

August 4, 2016

UM M S E L R A S U A N LE N A

Thursdays are double savings!

A family tradition since 1937

Lowest Price Ever! USDA Beef Loin Whole

August 4, 2016

Best Price of the Year!

2012 Roll Back!

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Family Value #13

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

Family Value #4

Family Value #3

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

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

18 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

ALL FOR $14900

$ 99 LB.

Please Pre-Order

Family Value #5

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

16 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $25900

40 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $27500

Family Value #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

CARFAGNAS.COM

Family Value #11

Family Value #19

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

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 Sausage Links 2 (3 lb ea) Cut-up Chickens 3 (1 lb ea) Chicken Breast Tenders 10 each Chicken Leg Quarters

23 Avg. Meals

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. Present coupon at time of purchase. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 8-11-2016

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A8 Consumer ds Choice Awar

#1 BEST BUTCHER SHOP 2 20 01 1 3 2

“The Best Kept Secret in Columbus”

2014 Columbus Alive!

BEST LOCAL FOOD STORE

2 20 01 15 4

$ 95

Beef Tenderloins FINALLY BACK! Whole Boneless New York rk

Strip Loins

$ 79 LB.

Ground Chuck

10/ 10 $

Brat Fest!

10/ 10 $

Mix or Match – Net Cost 91¢

Regular $7.99 lb. Re

Ocean Perch, 99 Ocean Whiteﬁsh LB. or Tilapia

BACK IN STOCK! All Natural - Solid White Meat

Golden Roast Turkey Breast

$ 99 LB.

Honey Cured Ham

n Carfagna’s Very Own Top Round

Roast Beef

$ 99 LB.

$ 99 9 LB.

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

Party Chicken Wings

3/ 6

25/ 10

SAVE $2.50!

BUY NOW! Gift Certificates BUY $100 WORTH OF CARFAGNA’S GIFT CARDS AND RECEIVE A $10 BONUS CARD FREE*!

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

5 VARIETIES

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

(Roasted Peppers & Mushrooms) Vodka Sauce (Creamy Tomato) Pootaneska (Spicy w/Black Olives)

2/ 11 $

Receive 1-Lb. of pasta FREE with the purchase of sauce ($1.99 value)

VISIT OUR ON-LINE SHOP TO ORDER OUR SAUCES, GREAT FOR GIFTS OR JUST TO STOCK UP!

www.CarfagnasShop.com

1405 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. (at I-71) Columbus, OH 43229

HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS

The sun is shining & so is our

(ALL 32 OZ. JARS}

ess Boneless & Skinless

Pork Loin $ 99 LB. Roast

FARM MARKET Southern Sugar & Cream or Ohio White Silverqueen

Sweet Corn Ohio Tomatoes Southern Musk Melon Ohio Raw Honey & Natural Cheeses Just Arrived! Peaches That Taste Like Peaches!

South Carolina Peaches

rk Market

Pork Chops

20/ 10

37 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $26900

Family Value #9

30 Avg. Meals

HALF PRICE! Regular $3.99 per lb.

10/ 10

ALL FOR $20900

614-846-6340

Boneless

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

Our Popular Regular or Chicken

Meatball Mix

Chicken Leg Quarters

Because we sell tons & tons each week, our chicken is fresher!

(4-Oz. Each) Center Cut

Jumbo Fresh

Family Value #21

Year

Boneless Center Cut

Net Each!

Save Early & Freeze!

of the

Chicken $ 68 LB. Breast

Kitchen tc

CARFAGNA’S VERY OWN DELI MEATS! Carfagna’s Very Own Fresh

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! Jumbo

Steak Burgers

Carfagna’s Very Own Pasta Sauces

All 3 • Save $3.50 per lb.

Carfagna’s Own Fresh Lean

• Original Brats • Chicken Brats • Cheddar Brats • Chipotle Cheddar Brats

HUGE SEAFOOD SPECIALS!

8 oz. Boneless Loin

NEW YORK STRIP

Fami Businely ss

BEST EAT BUTCHER/MET MARK 2014

FRESHER! FRESHER! FRESHER! No Water Added & Never Frozen

FREE!

LB.

Buy 10 & the 11th is FREE!

• Mild Italian • Hot Italian • Festival Sausage • Chicken Italian • Spicy Chicken • Grandpa’s Recipe • Reasted Pepper/Garlic

DELMONICO STEAK

FILET MIGNON

$ 99

Italian Fest!

8 oz. oz. Bo Bone Boneless nele ne less le ss Ribeye

7 oz. Bacon-wrapped

ig 2nd eBk! We

2 CEO M0a11 gazine

614 e Magazin

Sale Dates: Thurs., August 4th Thurs., August 11th

GET THE 11TH

Fre Hand sh Ever Cut y Da y

Page A9

Your Personal Local Meat Market

BUY 10 STEAKS AT $4.99 EACH (REG. $7.50) AND

Our Annual Buy 10 & Get the 11th Free

K 9 A 9 E $ ST SALE

Cut Free into New York Strip Steaks! 100% America’s Beef Extra Lean 80% Lean

79 Years of Serving You! Thank You!

“Combine last week’s ad with this week’s ad for double the sale items!”

THE

LB.

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

August 4, 2016

UM M S E L R A S U A N LE N A

Thursdays are double savings!

A family tradition since 1937

Lowest Price Ever! USDA Beef Loin Whole

August 4, 2016

Best Price of the Year!

2012 Roll Back!

CARFAGNA’S FAMILY VALUES

Family Value #13

Family Value #4

Family Value #3

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

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

18 Avg. Meals

ALL FOR $27500 1/2 PKG. $14900

ALL FOR $14900

$ 99 LB.

Please Pre-Order

Family Value #5

16 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $25900

40 Avg. Meals ALL FOR $27500

Family Value #10

30 Avg.Meals ALL FOR$18500

CARFAGNAS.COM

Family Value #11

Family Value #19

23 Avg. Meals

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. Present coupon at time of purchase. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Not Valid With Half Packages. Expires 8-11-2016

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A10

August 4, 2016

Chess teacher sentenced in molestation case

By MARY BETH LANE THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

A longtime chess teacher who was sentenced Friday to 81/2 years in prison for fondling two young girls declined the judge’s invitation to address the courtroom. But the parents of one girl, and the aunt of the other, had a lot to say in Delaware County Common Pleas Court. They spoke about the girls’ loss of innocence, and how the parents blame themselves for trusting F. Leon Wilson to coach their little girls. Retired assigned Judge Roger B. Wilson sentenced the chess teacher after a jury convicted him June 10 of two counts of

gross sexual imposition. He was given 41/2 years for each count, with the sentences to run concurrently. There also was a mandatory two years added per count, to run consecutively, for committing the crimes in a school zone. In addition, the judge classified Wilson as a Tier II sex offender, which means he’ll need to register his whereabouts with the county sheriff for 25 years once he’s out of prison. The judge denied Wilson’s request to stay out of prison pending his appeal of his conviction. A first trial for Wilson, 62, of Castlewood Road on Columbus’ East Side, ended in a mistrial in February on the same

Defense attorney Brad Koffel sits next to F. Leon Wilson during his sentencing at the Delaware County Common Pleas Courthouse. BROOKE LAVALLEY/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

charges. He testified in both triWilson was convicted of sexals that the girls who accused ually touching the girls, ages 4 him of fondling them were and 7, in early 2015 at Prep lying. School Academy in the Polaris

area and Maryland Avenue Elementary School in Bexley. The parents of the younger girl spoke in court, sharing the pain and rage they felt toward Wilson. “As a father, it makes you feel like you failed to protect your baby, the No. 1 job of a father,” the father said. “I don’t like that feeling.” Their 4-year-old told them her chess teacher had touched her to make her feel good. “My daughter was taught she could touch herself and it would feel good – at 4 years old!” her mother said, her voice shaking with rage and sobs. The mother said she blames herself. “I feel I failed her as a mother,” she said.

The aunt of the 7-year-old girl read a statement from her sister and brother-in-law, who wrote about how they had entrusted their daughter to the chess coach but he had taken away her innocence. “How could you do this to children?” the aunt asked Wilson, who declined the judge’s invitation to speak in court before sentencing. His lawyer, Brad Koffel, said Wilson has consistently maintained his innocence, and that’s why he has not shown remorse. “There is a serious question mark as to whether he is guilty,” Koffel said. mlane@dispatch.com @MaryBethLane1

Levy would make 911 self-sustaining, leaders say By THOMAS GALLICK THISWEEKNEWS.COM

Delaware County will seek about $1.1 million in additional annual funding for 911 services on the Nov. 8 ballot. The county’s five-year, 0.45-mill levy for 911 services is set to expire

Powell Church

UNITED METHODIST

at the end of the year. Delaware County’s commissioners unanimously voted July 28 to put a renewal levy with a 0.18-mill increase on the fall ballot. Under the existing levy, property owners in the county pay $13.18 in taxes per $100,000 in their property’s market value. If the proposed levy is approved, residents will pay $19.48 per $100,000 in market value. The existing levy generates about $2.6 million in revenue annually. If approved, the proposed levy will generate about $1.1 million in additional revenue per year.

“We get the max amount of service at the lowest-possible cost.” –BARB LEWIS

Delaware County commissioner

County officials said the tax increase serves multiple purposes. “A renewal plus a small increase is necessary to continue the important services of the 911 center,” said Tom Homan, Delaware city manager and member of the county’s 911 board.

Along with continuing existing services, the new levy would allow the county to go forward with “plans for future enhancements,” said county Commissioner Jeff Benton. He said one such plan would allow residents to text 911 operators during emergencies. Benton said the levy also would allow the county to end the practice of subsidizing 911 services with money from the county’s general fund. “What we’re trying to do is make 911 self-sufficient,” he said. “We worked hard to make it as small of

Where Your Family is Our Family

(a tax) increase as possible.” Commissioner Barb Lewis said she thinks county’s management of 911 services has been and will continue to be fiscally responsible. “We get the max amount of service at the lowest-possible cost,” she said. Officials said the proposed levy also would allow the county to hold some money in reserve for unexpected costs related to 911 services. County residents who live within the the cities of Columbus, Dublin

911 >> A11

Heather Kamann & ThisWeek Sell Homes & Find Buyers

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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

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Billy and Ashley Radford Delaware, OH Heather Kamann (740) 363-7355

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ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

August 4, 2016

College notes • Powell-area students who recently graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University include Meigan Day, Nicole Spitzer and Kristina Wheeler. • Shelby Woods of Powell was named to the Colorado College dean’s list for the spring 2016 semester. • Lewis Center- and Powell-area students who were named to the Ohio State University dean’s list for the spring 2016 semester include: Ramy Suleiman Abukwiek, Amjad Akif, Sri Lakshmi Nishitha Alapati, Zachariah Hafez Alkhayri, Kalley Anne Allenstein, Ahmed Alaa Alsaeed, Nicholas Jon Ambrozich, Brian Anichowski, Sami Michael Arman, Mansi Arora, Namrata Arya, Austin Douglas Ashcraft, Amy Atkinson, Josiah Asher Bale, Caleb Clifton Bale, Charles Barger, Miranda Helen Barnewall, Elizabeth Hannah Bates, Julia Ann

Bavle, Andrew Patrick Begg, Anna F. Berlekamp, Molly Renee Boggs, Dylan Alese Boll, Christian Dean Bower, Tyler Stewart Brady, Katherine Ann Breading, Alexandra Haney Brennan, Kaitlin Marie Brown, Brian Brown, Dylan Brown, Kegan Christopher Buchhop, Nathan J. Bushman, Rebecca Lea Bushman, Jordan Alan Callicotte, Kaitlyn Cantrell, Taylor Scott Case, Pallavi Chandna, Zahra Changizi; Ling Chen, Vivek Sanjay Chhabria, Ashley Christine Chickerella, Stellar Jin Chong, Sampath B. Choppara, Darby Lynn Christy, William Andrew Chun, Pierce Carter Ciccone, Megan Cimorell, Kaitlyn Marie Clark, Antonia Rayelle Clement, Emily Marguerite Clemons, Sylvia Lee Collard, Alyssa Christine Combs, Sarah Kathryn Comella, Corinne Kay

COLLEGE NOTES >> A12

911

FROM >> A10

for separate city and county 911 systems. County officials sought the legal change after the Delaware County Prosecutor’s Office raised concerns about the possibility of double taxation of residents in those cities.

and Westerville will not vote on the levy request because those cities have their own 911 systems. A law signed by Ohio Gov. John Kasich earlier this year excludes residents of those cities from the vote and pre- tgallick@thisweeknews.com vents them from paying taxes @TWGallick

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Page A11

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page A12

August 4, 2016

College notes FROM >> A11

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Leonard, Carissa Anne Light, Kerry Elizabeth Lindsey, Alyssa Erin Lindsey, Evan Taylor Lingrel, Danielle Patricia Livingston, Erin Wie-En Low, Cailey A. Lower, Brittany Anne Lower, Morgan June Lucas, Aaron Nicholas Lucki, Abigail Lee Lyons, Anthony Jordan Mahmud, Anjali Priya Mannava, Kailyn Jahn Marcano, Corey Leonard Marcus, Emilia Elaine Martin; Alexander C. Martin, Ellise Ann Martinez, Jessica Kathryn Martz, Valerie Ann Mauger, Joseph Andrew McConaghy, Halle Rebecca McConnell, Mackenzie Taylor McCort, Justin Michael McCuen, Cameron William McCuen, Katlynn Veda McFarland, Kathleen McIntyre, Mary Kathleen McLain, Christopher James McManamon, Molly Anne McPheron, Nicholas Carl Meyer, Madison Danielle Miller, Alyssa Louise Miller, Brandon Todd Miller, Eric Matthew Milliron, Hannah Grace Mills, Abena Oforiwaa Minta, Mohammad Fouad Mohammad, Tyler Lehman Moore, Andrew Todd Moore, Amanda Paige Moorman, Stephen Richard Morris, Andrew James Motika, Gabrielle Taylor Nakasian, Rachel Erin Nash, Anna Ngo, Charles Niu, Colin James O’Brien, Kathryn Elaine Olson, John Joseph Oreskovich, Lauren Alysse Osborn; Neeli P. Oza, Mehmet Sefa

Ozturk, Emily Alice Pandis, Megan Ashley Partin, Prerna Chirag Patel, Shivani Chandrakant Patel, Ripal Shailesh Patel, Sruthi Patibandla, Phaedra Evelyn Paul, Natalie Marie Pax, Katelyn Elizabeth Penza, Audrianna Nicole Penza, Steven Anthony Pesa, Alex Benjamin Petrak, Alexandra Paige Pettit, Maxwell Robert Pettit, Sonia Ngoc Hanh Pham, Jessica Lane Pickard, Jalene Noelle Pickett, Patrick Francis Pirrmann, Michael Ray Piteo, Taylor Pitzer, Kristopher William Popham, Matilde Porcu, Alison Elaine Price, Allison Nicole Priest, Xueer Qiu, Jessica Lynn Raby, Alexander Paul Ranalli, Alize Hope Raptou, Rachel Chrishani Ratnasingham, Emily Jean Real, Eric Carl Richard, Riley Hurley Richards, Lauren Mckenzie Richards, Andrew Michael Rickly, Rachel Ritter; Natalie Lane Robek, Anton Nilo Warren Rosi, Alec Ross, Kimberly May Rothman, Souhaila Rtoubi, Megan Elizabeth Ruland, Alexandra Catherine Russell, Santino Thomas Sanfillipo, Lauren Elizabeth Sayers, Sydney Jane Schaefer, Alexandra Rae Schirmer, Kaylee Virginia Shaffer, Madhav Shah, Priya Sunil Sharma, Sneha Ramaprakash Sharma, Oshin Sharma, Lili Xingting Silva, Alexandra Nicole Silvestri, Austin Timothy Simpson, Rea Singh, Abi-

COLLEGE NOTES >> A13

To be a public trust, you have to go out and meet the public. When I became president and publisher of the Dispatch Media Group – which includes ThisWeek Community News – last October, I vowed to appear at as many chamber of commerce events, Columbus Metropolitan Club luncheons, meetings with customers and forums with readers as I can. It didn’t take me long to realize that the people of central Ohio are a treasure. Your vibe is contagious. Your heart is endless. Your kindness is unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I’m so happy my family and I have made our home here. And I’ll continue to work every day to ensure you receive the best weekly newspaper experience possible. You deserve nothing less. — Bradley M. Harmon

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Page A13

College notes FROM >> A12 gail Jane Slone, Anthony Rosario Michael Smith, Elena Smith, Hannah Marie Smith, Autumn Hope Snellgrove, Claire Elise Snowball, Camille Snyder, Sammuel James Sohnly, Alena Marie Southwick, Amy Elizabeth Stanfill, Julia Nicole Stimpfl, Miki Suga, Chase William Sult, Jonathon Sun, Zachary Dean Teaford, Mackenzie Leigh Teaford; Shravan Thaploo, Noah Matthew Thomas, Devon Renee Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Nicholas Carl Thrasher, Nancy Tian, Catherine Diane Tippy, Jessica Elizabeth Torkar, Kara Torrence, Richie Tran, Nathan Lee Turner, Alexandria Marie Tweedy, Samantha S. Usher, Nicholas Vincent Van Eman, Jayne Marie Van Schaik, Luke Garfield Vest, Mitchell H. Vetrano, Michael David Viera, Ramandeep Singh Vilkhu, Nichole Brittany Viscoglosi, Claire Julia Voisard, Riya Rushikesh Vyas, Jacob McGuire Wade, Jordan Scott Wade, Vaughn Wallace, Katharine Elizabeth Waters, Kathryn Anne Watkins, Matthew Weaver, Tyler Ryan Webb, Megan Elizabeth Wells, Allison Mechiele Welsh, Xu Weng, Kylee Elizabeth Wetterauer, Wol Cha White, Kayla Elizabeth White, Mallory Cheyenne Wiles, Claire Juliet Wiles; Scott Colin Winter, Benjamin

Matthew Wintering, Kristen Leigh Wisecarver, Maxwell Mariea Wisne, Jessica Marie Witkin, Ana Carolina Wong, Chinyere Jahari Woods, Lena Anna Wu, Kelly Lynne Yager, Carly Anne Yamarick, Christina Leigh Yamarick, Lakshmi Snehitha Yarramsetty, Tasha Olivia Yarris, Bethany Ann Yates, Eileen Yee, Lauren Younkin, Cassandra Zahran, Daniel George Zavatsky, Leah Marie Zevchik and Jonathan Geoffrey Eskay Zins. • Lewis Center- and Powell-area students who recently graduated from Ohio State University include: Ramy Suleiman Abukwiek, Timothy Edward Adams, Michael Allen, Sarah Ali Amin, Brian Anichowski, Sara Elizabeth Anthony, Tyler Jerome Arnold, Mansi Arora, Austin Douglas Ashcraft, Aaron Nathaniel Banks, Jillian Claire Barnett, Miranda Helen Barnewall, Cassandra Susan Barrett, Alexandra Marie Bartels, Nicole Rita Bauchmire, David Richard Bauer, Julia Ann Bavle, Zachary R. Beard, Ryan David Benecke, Grace Anne Bently, Emily Christine Berestecky, Chelsea Ann Bierbower, Joseph David Blackwell, Molly Renee Boggs, Matthew Connor Bolton, Angela Phyllis Britton, Parker Samuel Brumfield, Deven Richard Burdno, Matthew Paul Burgan, Patrick Michael Callicotte, Laurah Carlson, Renee

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College notes FROM >> A13 Elizabeth Harrison, Nicholas Paul Harvey, Jon-Paul Haydocy, Paige Elisabeth Hayes, Matthew Robert Heilman, Matthew Robert Hilty, Veronica Michelle Hohe, Cyara Chase Hotopp, Kevin Hong Huang, Katelyn Nicole Huckery, Lauren Nicole Ingham, Shelby Prescott Jackson, Paige Marie Jeffries, Sean R. Jepsen, Israel Jimenez, Elizabeth Dawn Johnson, Rita I. Johnson, Lauren Rebecca Jolly, Kelsey Renee Jones, David Daniel Kaiser, Katherine Andrea Kelley, Ashley Marie Kelley; Daniel Michael Kelly, Sean

Michael Kessler, Heidi Danielle King, Jennifer Nichole King, Chad Edward Kirksey, Jordan Ann Knerr, David Robert Kovac, Mackenzie Leah Krueger, Taylor Pfisterer Larr, Joshua Michael Lattire, Spencer Wei Hao Lee, Peter Joseph Leonetti, Carissa Anne Light, Danielle Patricia Livingston, Madeline Jane Lowery, Calvin Vergara Luna, Nikit Rajeev Malkan, Justin Martin, Jess Aaron Maslar, Gina Marie McGrath, Mary Kathleen McLain, Gregory Patrick McManamon, Christian Antone Medeiros, Austin Witham Meehl, Scott M. Meyers, Alyssa Louise Miller, Han-

nah Grace Mills, Katrina Marie Moore, Amanda Paige Moorman, John Marshall Morris, Joanne Louise Morrissey, Jobanjot Kaur Moti, Andrew James Motika, Michael Cullen Mulcahy, Joseph Robert Mullen, Erica Michelle Newell; Emily Marie Newell, Julie A. Nutter, Lauren M. Ohl, Kathryn Elaine Olson, Kody Parrish, Aditya Atul Patel, Prerna Chirag Patel, Shivani Atul Patel, Meredith Olivia Perin, Laura Beth Perry, Steven Anthony Pesa, Alex Benjamin Petrak, Maria Thi Pham, Jalene Noelle Pickett, Lucas Marshall Poole, Kristopher William

Popham, Devlin J. Prince, Jonathan Joseph Pyke, Xueer Qiu, Jessica Lynn Raby, Rachel Chrishani Ratnasingham, Anton Nilo Warren Rosi, Ben William Rossi, Luke Garrett Roth, Joshua David Runkle, Eliott Tanner Rutzky, Jordan Ryan, Nicholas Richard Sabatalo, Santino Thomas Sanfillipo, Juan Edgardo Santiago-Torres, Rochelle Angelica Santos, Benjamin William Scandling, Alexander John Schnulo, Samuel Ellis Shacklett, Jennifer Elizabeth Shafer, Emily Alyssa Shank, Mark Alan Shelley; Melissa Michele Sheppard, Alex Emily Sherman, Tyler Elliot Shirey, Ellen Marie Shirk,

Turner, Alexandria Marie Tweedy, Marisa Kathleen Vazquez, Jeana Michelle Wade, Jacob McGuire Wade, Jordan Scott Wade; Donna Marie Walker, Christine Renetta Walker, Kathryn Anne Watkins, Laurie Ann Watkins, Christian Matthew Watson, Kayla Elizabeth White, Daniel Briley White, Caroline Mary Wilkin, Rachael Marie Wintering, Daniel Christopher Woda, Randheer Singh Yadav, Farhana M. Yang, Tasha Olivia Yarris, Mical Gebremeskel Yohannes, Enas A. Yunis, Cassandra Zahran, Danny Zhang and Yuming Zhao.

Mark Edward Sholl, Victoria Elizabeth Simons, Austin Timothy Simpson, Richard Lee Smith, Autumn Hope Snellgrove, Alyssa Cornell Snyder, Joshua R. Snyder, Sammuel James Sohnly, Amy Elizabeth Stanfill, Bradley Steen, John Racey Stevning, Jonathan Michael Stilp, Charles Gregory Stockton, Jonathon Sun, Sarah Rebekah Sweet, Nicholas Leigh Tassos, Matthew Christopher Taylor, Alexander William Thesken, Jacob Gregory Thiel, Craig Michael Thomas, Catherine Diane Tippy, Nicholas Adam Todd, Andrew Trivisonno, Michael Steven Trotto, Nathan Lee Turner, Troy Alan

NEW YOR K TIM ES M AGAZINE CROSSWOR D PUZZLE OUT OF THIS WORLD

BY DAVID STEINBERG / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

D OWN

1 No miniature gulf 2 Pours poorly 3 Wore 4 Color of la Méditerranée 5 Some complications 6 Event for select customers 7 Ocean eyesores 8 Six-pack inits. 9 Chandon’s partner 10 Common Coke go-with 11 Affixes, as a patch 12 Grasp intuitively 13 Sights in New Orleans 14 Prestigious school group 15 Noisy flight crew? S H E B A

M O E D R I L E O T O S P E R A T E R E D T A P E

P R E S A L E

R S K I O H G B R A S R O N U S B N D O C H E A H E L T A K S Y O A N O M A R K O T H A C E I N H A N S A O F U E L L L E E O D E S

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B O T A A T C H E Y A U S E R T O D H M I A T E R A N A E N G S A U A L T I N G M O R A A D E R M E N T R F O I R P O R E A M K E D

C U R S E T A R T A N S I R O N S O N

M A I T A I M O A B S U E G R O K

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THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

103 Big name in electronics 106 Cry from the enlightened 108 Defunct spy org. 110 Response on un questionnaire 112 Mission requirement 116 Place to get drunk before getting high? 121 Inspiration for “Lolita” 122 Alfredo, for one 123 “Never ____ Give You Up” (1988 No. 1 hit) 124 Sometimes-sung pieces 125 Scraped (out) 126 Ball to keep an eye on

A S H A B L A Z Y O D U S P O R S S N D P R E T O A T S N T H D I E T S O L A M C D U E T O R R D D T O U Z O S S A R O C K A N N A G O N N

53 High degree in math? 1 Note in the B-major scale 54 Bris official 7 Platter letters 56 Approached aggressively 10 Boston megaproject completed in 2007, 59 Scout group informally 60 Expired 16 Semiformal jacket 62 Occupied, as a 17 Item of winter gear seat with multiple straps 66 “____ over” 21 Touch down, say (dispiriting message) 22 Bro’s greeting 68 Latin for “of the sun” 23 Sarcastic “Wonderful!” 70 They can sleep if you 24 Word after smart or play with them sugar 71 Arctic lights 25 Some female athletic 72 Washington suburb gear 74 Palindromic 27 Pinstriped team elemento 29 Cybercrime target, 75 PC task-switching for short combo 30 Newsman Brown 76 Twosome 31 ____ manual 78 Stripe on a zebra, e.g. 32 Sacramento-to81 The pack in a San Diego dir. six-pack 33 Grade to be 84 Legendary Bruin concerned about 85 A kid may exchange 34 Pass, of sorts it for money 37 Bothers 87 Capone rival 39 Admire oneself a 89 P little too much 90 “Silent Spring” 42 Homer Simpson subject exclamation 91 1970s-’80s craze 44 – that’s the theme of 48 Healthy yogurt mixthis puzzle ins 95 Radio format 49 One not looking for 96 Anise-flavored drink an expensive night 98 Bettering on the town 99 Loch Ness monster, 52 Precollege e.g. Online subscriptions: 100 Lat. or Lith., once Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, 102 One who’s been nytimes.com/crosswords tapped on the ($39.95 a year). shoulder? A C RO S S

17 George on an annual Forbes list 18 ____ Academy (means of online education) 19 Iolani palace locale 20 Statistical tool for comparing means 26 It may start at 10 28 Buckingham Palace guards 33 Detoxing hurdle, for short 34 Tree hugger? 35 “You betcha!” 36 It may change because of weather, in brief 38 Not let bygones be bygones, say 39 Golf-course obstacles 40 24/7, for instance 41 Friend of Lucy Ricardo 42 Live-broadcast feature, oxymoronically 43 Symbols of speed 45 Fruit used in wines and syrups 46 Trig angle symbol 47 Trig’s law of ____ 50 Agitated, with “up” 51 Beach shade 54 Popular reds 55 Yellow dog of the funnies 57 Bust ____ (guffaw) 58 Highlands designs 61 Politician’s asset 63 Palindromic nut 64 Literary governess 65 Palindromic blast 67 Biblical kingdom

49 54

91 97

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66 71

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28 31

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21 24

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69 Language with only 14 letters 71 Nelson ____, “The Man With the Golden Arm” novelist 73 “You betcha!” 75 Jumper cable connection 76 Dummy 77 Language that gave us “punch”

125

79 Sister of Cronus 80 Eastern ecclesiastic 82 Unnamed object 83 10th: Abbr. 86 Manage 88 Sketchy place? 92 Parts of sneakers 93 Spinoff series with two spinoffs of its own 94 Luxury Italian label

97 Certain Honshu resident 99 Umbrella holder, maybe 101 Queen of ____ 104 Sleeping Beauty was under one 105 OB/GYN’s prefix with -gram 107 “____ Lang Syne” 109 Advertising buzzword

126

111 Apiece 112 It may collect dust 113 Fareed Zakaria’s channel 114 ____-Jo (’80s track star) 115 Specialty-shoe spec 117 Bother 118 Digs 119 Bother 120 Not working anymore: Abbr.

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Why Viagra Is Failing Men

Soaring demand expected for new scientific advance made just for older men. Works on both men’s physical ability and their desire in bed. By Harlan S. Waxman Health News Syndicate New York – If you’re like the rest of us guys over 50; you probably already know the truth… “Viagra® doesn’t work! Simply getting an erection doesn’t fix the problem” says Dr. Bassam Damaj, chief scientific officer at the world famous Innovus Pharma Laboratories. As we get older, we need more help in bed. Not only does our desire fade; but erections can be soft or feeble, one of the main complaints with Viagra®. Besides, Viagra® is expensive… costing as much as $50.00 a pill. Plus, it does nothing to stimulate your brain to want sex. “I don’t care what you take, if you aren’t interested in sex, you can’t get or keep an erection. It’s physiologically impossible,” said Dr. Damaj.

MADE JUST FOR MEN OVER 50 But now, for the first time ever, there’s a pill made just for older men. It’s called Vesele®. A new pill that helps you get an erection by stimulating your body and your brainwaves. So Vesele® can work even when nothing else worked before. The new men’s pill is not a drug. It’s something completely different Because you don’t need a prescription for Vesele®, sales are exploding. The maker just can’t produce enough of it to keep up with demand. Even doctors are having a tough time getting their hands on it. So what’s all the fuss about?

WORKS ON YOUR HEAD AND YOUR BODY The new formula takes on erectile problems with a whole new twist. It doesn’t just address the physical problems of getting older; it works on the mental part of sex too. Unlike Viagra®, the new pill stimulates your sexual brain chemistry as well. Actually helping you regain the passion and burning desire you had for your partner again. So you will want sex with the hunger and stamina of a 25-year-old.

remarkable and published in the world’s most respected medical journals.

THE SCIENCE OF SEX The study asked men, 45 to 65 years old to take the main ingredient in Vesele® once a day. Then they were instructed not to change the way they eat or exercise but to take Vesele® twice a day. What happened next was remarkable. Virtually every man in the study who took Vesele® twice a day reported a huge difference in their desire for sex. In layman’s terms, they were horny again. They also experienced harder erections that lasted for almost 20 minutes. The placebo controlled group (who received sugar pills) mostly saw no difference.

mind/body connection is unbeatable when achieving and maintaining an erection and the results are remarkable” said Dr. Damaj. (His findings are illustrated in the charts below.)

JAW-DROPPING CLINICAL PROOF 3 Satisfaction—Increase from 41.4% to 88.1% 3 Frequency—Increase from 44.9% to 79.5% 3 Desire—Increase from 47.9% to 82% 3 Hardness—Increase from 36.2% to 85.7% 3 Duration—Increase from 35% to 79.5% 3 Hardness—Increase from 36.2% to 85.7% 3 Ability to Satisfy—Increase from 44.1% to 83.3% AN UNEXPECTED BONUS: The study results even showed an impressive increase in the energy, brain-power and memory of the participants.

SUPPLY LIMITED BY OVERWHELMING DEMAND “Once we saw the results we knew we had a game-changer said Dr. Damaj. We get hundreds of calls a day from people begging us for a bottle. It’s been crazy. We try to meet the crushing demand for Vesele®.”

THE BRAIN/ERECTION CONNECTION Vesele takes off where Viagra® only begins. Thanks to a discovery made by 3 Nobel-Prize winning scientists; Vesele® has become the first ever patented supplement to harden you and your libido. So you regain your desire as well as the ability to act on it. In a 16-week clinical study; scientists from the U.S.A. joined forces to prove Nitric Oxide’s effects on the cardio vascular system. They showed that Nitric Oxide could not only increase your ability to get an erection, it would also work on your brainwaves to stimulate your desire for sex. The results were

New men’s pill overwhelms your senses with sexual desire as well as firmer, long-lasting erections. There’s never been anything like it before.

DOCTOR: “VESELE® PASSED THE TEST” “As a doctor, I’ve studied the effectiveness of Nitric Oxide on the body and the brain. I’m impressed by the way it increases cerebral and penile blood flow. The result is evident in the creation of Vesele®. It’s sure-fire proof that the

HERE’S WHAT MEN ARE SAYING • I’m ready to go sexually and mentally. • More frequent erections in the night (while sleeping) and in the morning. • I have seen a change in sexual desire. • Typically take 1 each morning and 1 each night. Great stamina results! • An increased intensity in orgasms. • My focus (mental) has really improved… Huge improvement. • Amazing orgasms! • I really did notice a great improvement in my ability.

HOW TO GET VESELE® This is the first official public release of Vesele® since its news release. In order to get the word out about Vesele®, Innovus Pharma is offering special introductory discounts to all who call. A special phone hotline has been set up for readers in your area; to take advantage of special discounts during this ordering opportunity. Special discounts will be available starting today at 6:00am. The discounts will automatically be applied to all callers. The Special TOLL-FREE Hotline number is 1-800-646-0090 and will be open 24-hours a day. Only 300 bottles of Vesele® are currently available in your region. Consumers who miss out on our current product inventory will have to wait until more become available. But this could take weeks. The maker advises your best chance is to call 1-800-646-0090 early.

Vesele is a Registered Trademark of Innovus Pharmaceuticals publically trading on the OTCQB under the Symbol INNV.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE U.S. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS NOT TYPICAL.

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Commentary

ULREY >> B2

TWITTER @ThisWeekSports

Football Mount Rushmore

Series reveals plethora of talent

Considering it’s just three weeks until DeSales plays host to Lancaster and Licking Valley plays at Newark Catholic on opening night Aug. 25, it’s officially time to get excited about the coming high school football season. It soon will be time to find out who will follow in the JARROD footsteps of ULREY former Olentangy quarterback Deeb Haber, ThisWeek’s Super 25 captain last year, and former Westerville Central running back Benny Snell, who was the Division I district Offensive Player of the Year. Having one eye on the future but not forgetting the past is what inspired ThisWeek’s Football Mount Rushmore series that was published over the past few weeks. Picking the top three players, along with one coach, for 69 schools since the creation of ThisWeek Community News in 1989 was a massive undertaking full of fun – and difficult – decisions. Three of the CCL’s five programs have won multiple state championships over the past 26 years. DeSales had a pair of state Players of the Year come through its program in the 1990s in Grant Bowman and Luke Fickell, but how does one decide between someone like Matt Stewart, who went on to play for seven seasons in the NFL, and players like Travis Jackson, who went on to a distinguished college career, and Josh Kusan, who was a superstar on both sides of the ball as a senior in 2008? In many cases, overall career performance proved to be a good tiebreaker. Worthington Kilbourne had some of its biggest moments in the late 1990s and early 2000s under former coach Jeff Gafford, and we chose Jordan Gafford, who was a senior in 2005, Mike Lorello (2001) and Ryan Sprague (1998) for its Mount Rushmore.

Page B1

Pickerington North’s Jake Butt (right), a standout tight end and linebacker who caught 68 passes for 902 yards and 12 touchdowns in leading the Panthers to a Division I state semifinal as a senior in 2012, is now playing at Michigan. NEAL C. LAURON/THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Week 6

OCC-Ohio features star power By JARROD ULREY THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

Whether it’s been playoff appearances or players moving on to the next level, the high school football teams that have competed in the OCC-Ohio Division in recent years were part of what was perhaps central Ohio’s deepest league. That’s despite Pickerington Central having won at least a share of 10 consecutive league championships. From 2008-15 during the latest alignment of the OCC-Ohio, six of its eight teams made the playoffs at least once. Last season, Reynoldsburg ended a 14-year drought by making the Division I playoffs, and three other teams made the postseason as well. That depth should remain this fall considering two of the teams that didn’t make the postseason last year, Groveport and Newark, now will compete in the OCC-Capital. “I feel like it’s a deep and talented league,” said Grove City coach Mike Lanza, who also previously coached at league-foe Gahanna. “There’s just a lot of playoff experience in this league every week. When you look

About this series This six-part series marks the eighth consecutive summer in which ThisWeek Community News has taken a look back at the greatest moments in central Ohio high school sports since 1989. The series, which concludes this week, began June 30 with Football Mount Rushmore honorees for the CCL and City League and continued July 7 with the LCL and MSL, July 14 with the OCCCapital Division, July 21 with the OCC-Cardinal and July 28 with the OCC-Central. Research for the series began months ago and included input from coaches throughout central Ohio and colleagues such as longtime sportswriter Steve Blackledge of The Columbus Dispatch, in addition to the staff at ThisWeek.

at the history of the OCC-Ohio, going back to (former Pickerington coach) Jack Johnson, this league has been successful for a long time.” In terms of individual talent, Pickerington North and Pickerington Central have produced a slew of college recruits in recent years while Gahanna had a Big Ten recruit a year ago in

Ohio State freshman Jonathon Cooper, as did Reynoldsburg with Northwestern freshman Mark Gooden. In addition, players such as Gahanna’s John Hughes and Groveport’s Le’Veon Bell have been among those who have gone on to play in the NFL. “Our league is putting people at the next level, and that speaks volumes,” Pickerington North coach Tom Phillips said. Below are the Football Mount Rushmore honorees for the most recent alignment of teams in the OCC-Ohio from the ThisWeek coverage area since 1989: •GAHANNA – Jonathon Cooper (DL/TE, final prep season 2015), John Hughes (DL/TE, 2006), Darius Reeves (RB/DB, 2007); coach Mike Lanza (1995-2007) With Cooper leading the way, the Lions made back-to-back playoff appearances the past two seasons. He was the Division I district Defensive Player of the Year last season, finishing with 67 tackles, 18 tackles for loss and 12 sacks. He also was first-team all-district as a junior. Hughes, like Cooper, was a stand-

More online To see a Football Mount Rushmore for schools from the OCC-Capital, OCC-Cardinal, OCC-Central, MSL, LCL, CCL and City League and to vote in our polls, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

out defensive lineman who also played tight end. He was first-team all-district as a senior and went on to play for the University of Cincinnati. Hughes is in his fifth season with the Cleveland Browns. Reeves stepped in at running back as a junior in 2006 for Anton Robinson, who at the time was the school’s all-time leading rusher, and finished with more than 1,600 yards. He then rushed for 26 touchdowns and 1,368 yards as a senior to finish with a program-record 3,845 yards. Lanza led Gahanna to six playoff appearances and a 90-49 mark from 1995-2007. Honorable mention: Steve Howard (RB, 2002), Anton Robinson (RB, 2005), Mitchell Rowell (LB, 2012); coach John Snoad (2008-13) •GROVE CITY – Derek Combs

RUSHMORE >> B2

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RUSHMORE

FROM >> B1

(RB, 1996), Nathan Poole (QB, 1999), Louis Willard (RB, 1991); coach Brian Cross (1989-2002) Although he missed nearly all of his senior season with a knee injury, Willard rushed for 1,259 yards as a sophomore to help Grove City make the playoffs for the first time and then was first-team allstate as a junior when he rushed for 1,591 yards and 21 touchdowns. Combs, who went on to play for Ohio State, was named Mr. Football in 1996 when he rushed for 2,149 yards and 24 touchdowns for a team that went 10-1. He also rushed for more than 1,500 yards as a junior when Grove City went 8-2. Poole passed for 1,708 yards and 19 touchdowns as a junior in 1998 when Grove City went 9-2 and followed a year later by throwing 29 touchdown passes and just five interceptions as the Dawgs won their first playoff game. Cross led Grove City to a 114-55 record with eight OCC titles and six playoff appearances during a tenure that began in 1987. Honorable mention: Troy Brandt (DL, 1990), Matt Nelson (RB/DB, 1999), Josh Worthington (QB, 2004); coach Scott McIntire (2003-07) •GROVEPORT – Le’Veon Bell (RB/KR, 2009), Ian Elmore (DB/WR, 2005), Daryl Royal (RB, 1993); coach Tim Brown (2003-12) With Bell as a key sophomore, the Cruisers ended a 19year playoff drought in 2007, but his best days still were to come. As a senior, he rushed for 1,333 yards and 21 touchdowns and added two receiving scores and a punt return for a touchdown. Bell went

on to play for Michigan State and is in his fourth season with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Elmore had six interceptions as a senior and a program-record 18 for his career. He also was a standout wide receiver. Royal rushed for 1,890 yards and 16 touchdowns in 1993, producing six 200-yard rushing games that season. He went on to play for the University of Cincinnati. Under Brown, the Cruisers won their only playoff game in 2007 when they beat Brookhaven 41-27 in the first round of the Division I, Region 3 postseason. Honorable mention: Kevin Castle (DB, 2007), Josh Chilcote (LB/RB, 1999), Eric Smith (DB, 2000) •NEWARK – Mike Collins (DL, 1996), Matt Hardy (WR, 2002), Aaron Huffman (QB/DB, 2005); coach Scott Beery (2002-07) Hardy had 82 catches for 1,220 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior when he was first-team all-state and followed with 44 catches and eight scores as a senior. Under Beery, Newark went 33-28 with OCC-Ohio titles in 2004 and 2005. The Wildcats also made the playoffs for the first time in 30 years in 2005. Huffman was Beery’s quarterback on both of the league title teams, finishing his career with 4,546 yards passing and 34 touchdowns. He went 186 as a starter before going on to play for Wittenberg. With Collins leading the Wildcats’ defense his final two prep seasons, they went a combined 15-5. Collins was a first-team all-state honoree as a senior when he had 95 tackles. He went on to be a captain for Ohio State. Honorable mention: Sean

John Hughes (bottom), a standout defensive lineman and tight end as a senior at Gahanna in 2006, went on to play in college at Cincinnati and is entering his fifth season as a defensive tackle with the Cleveland Browns. THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH FILE PHOTO

Black (DB/RB, 1997), Duane Mackey (RB, 1995), Kendall Stinson (DB, 2006); coach Paul “Hoss” Starr (1990-96) •PICKERINGTON CEN TRAL – Jacoby Boren (OL/DL, 2011), Lawrence Reid (LB, 2000), A.J. Trapasso (QB/P/K, 2003); coach Jay Sharrett (2003-present) Perhaps the greatest player during Jack Johnson’s 31 seasons as Pickerington’s coach was Reid, who had 140 tackles as a senior in 2000 when he was the district’s Defensive Player of the Year and first-team all-state. A threeyear starter for the Tigers, he went on to play for Michigan. Boren was the heart of the Tigers’ 2011 state runner-up team and went on to play for Ohio State, and Trapasso was an all-around standout who also would play for the Buckeyes. As a senior, Trapasso rushed for 1,510 yards, was

the first-team all-district punter and set the program’s season record for points (187), touchdowns (24), kickoff average (52.4) and punting average (40.9). He also holds the program mark for career rushing yards (3,754), points (451) and kick scoring (151). Sharrett has guided Central to 12 playoff appearances in 13 seasons with two state runner-up finishes. His career record is 128-28. Honorable mention: Zach Boren (LB/RB, 2008), Jordan Jarrell (RB, 2006), Ryan Redd (DB/RB, 2000); coach Jack Johnson (1989-2002) •PICKERINGTON NORTH – Jake Butt (TE/LB, 2012), Pat Elflein (OL/DL, 2011), Godwin Igwebuike (RB/DB, 2012); coach Tom Phillips (2007-present) The Panthers put together the best season in program history in 2012 when Butt and

Under Phillips, North has gone 62-35 with five playoff wins. Honorable mention: Justin Boren (OL, 2005), Matt Ferguson (LB/RB, 2009), Dylan Weigel (LB, 2013); coach Tim Bahen (2003-06) •REYNOLDSBURG – Emmanuel Beal (DL, 2012), Roosevelt Nix (DL, 2009), Mark Philmore (WR, 2001); coach Tony Pusateri (19962001) Pusateri led the Raiders to a 36-26 mark in six seasons, including their first Division I playoff appearance in 2001 when they made it to a regional semifinal. Pusateri previously coached DeSales to the 1985 Division III state title. Before playing four seasons for Northwestern, Philmore had 81 catches for 1,000 yards and 11 touchdowns in 2001. The Raiders didn’t make it back to the postseason until last fall. Nix and Beal were standout defensive linemen. Nix was a first-team all-district selection in each of his final three prep seasons. He had 34 tackles for loss as a junior in 2008 and then had 67 tackles and 21 tackles for loss as a senior before going on to play for Kent State. Nix played 15 games for the Pittsburgh Steelers last season. Beal had 14 sacks as a senior despite battling injuries after compiling 18 sacks and 12 tackles for loss as a junior in 2011 when Reynoldsburg went 6-4. Honorable mention: Shane Edstrom (RB, 1995), Armand Robinson (WR, 1995), Andre Walker (RB, 2003); coach Bob Stuart (1989-95)

Igwebuike led the way for Phillips, who has guided the program to three playoff appearances in nine seasons. Butt was first-team all-district on defense as a junior while adding 27 catches for 474 yards and seven touchdowns. Then in 2012, he had 68 catches for 902 yards and 12 touchdowns as the Panthers finished 12-2 and reached a Division I state semifinal. Igwebuike rushed for 1,046 yards and 14 touchdowns and added five interceptions as a junior. Then in 2012, he rushed for 1,981 yards and 26 touchdowns and added three receiving touchdowns and five interceptions. While Butt plays for Michigan and Igwebuike plays for Northwestern, Elflein is a senior starting offensive lineman for Ohio State after he was a four-year starter for the Pan- julrey@thisweeknews.com @UlreyThisWeek thers.

ULREY

FROM >> B1

Elevate Elite Orange 5th & 6th Grade Boys Tryouts

Elevate Basketball Academy is inviting competitive players from any school district to tryout for our 5th & 6th grade boys travel basketball teams for 2016-2017. Pre-registration required.

6th Grade Tryouts

➢ Tryout 1: Friday, August 19th from 4:30pm-6:00pm ➢ Tryout 2: Friday, August 26th from 4:30-6:00pm ➢ Head Coach: Matt Stavroff

5th Grade Tryouts

➢ Tryout 1: Friday, August 19th from 6:00pm-7:30pm ➢ Tryout 2: Friday, August 26th from 6:00-7:30pm ➢ Head Coach: Ty Kashmiry Please email Doug with questions about tryouts: doug@elevatebasketball.net Elevate offers league play, group skills training, camps, private lessons, birthday parties and team practice rentals. Please visit the website to see a listing of all the upcoming fall programs!

www.elevatebasketball.net

2016 Fall League

Leagues: 1st-2nd Grade, 3rd-4th Grade, 5th-6th Grade, 7th-8th Grade, High School Who: Boys & Girls, All Divisions Are Co-ed (Licensed High School Ref’s) When: Saturdays 8:00am-4:00pm from September 10th — October 15th Price: $130 – Includes 5 games, 1 playoff game & jersey (One Game Per Day)

PRE-REGISTRATION & PAYMENT REQUIRED ONLINE

CO-0006060888-01

Continue to develop as a player this fall while gaining real game experience. Elevate trainers will coach each team with a focus on fundamentals, team play, and developing a passion for the game. The goal is to give each player equal playing time in a competitive environment. No team practices—just games. Fall league sold out last year, so make sure to register early online to hold your spot!

Elevate Basketball Academy is a 20,000 square foot training facility conveniently located at the I-270 and Sawmill Road interchange in Dublin. The facility features full and half court playing surfaces constructed of NBA-quality hardwood. The courts are available for practice and game rental, private and group training sessions with our top notch trainers, and for party events. Please email Doug Meyer for more information on the fall league and rentals: doug@elevatebasketball.net 6615 Dublin Center Drive ~ Dublin, Ohio 43017 ~ (614) 799-2201 ~ www.elevatebasketball.net

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: Marcus Uhl Phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197 Email: muhl@thisweeknews.com Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached. DEADLINES 12 Noon Fri. for Thurs. Papers 12 Noon Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)

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Then there was Jack Rafferty, who threw for nearly 5,000 yards during his sophomore and junior seasons to make St. Charles’ Mount Rushmore and then passed and rushed for a combined 47 touchdowns as a senior in his only year at Coffman to also earn a spot on that school’s Mount Rushmore. One thing that stuck out is that every team, even those that have struggled in the win column, featured players worth remembering. Westerville North hasn’t had a winning season since 2004, but Wes Cates went on to have an all-star career in the Canadian Football League while Josh Harris became a standout at Bowling Green and would play in the NFL, CFL and Arena Football League. Thomas Worthington hasn’t had a winning season since 1999, but it has produced future collegians like Dimitrious Stanley (Ohio State) and Nana Kyeremeh (West Virginia). While it might seem like many of the same programs lead the area year in and year out, accomplishing big dreams on the gridiron is possible for anyone regardless of where he goes to school. That’s something to keep in mind as programs prepare over the next few weeks for what unquestionably will be another season full of memories.

It was tough, though, to leave off Todd Boulware, a senior in 2001 who set the program’s career record for interceptions, or quarterback Micah Faler, who led the Wolves to a regional final in 1997. Another difficult call was with Hilliard Darby, where former quarterbacks Jeremy Ebert (2007) and Nick Powers (2015) seemed like obvious picks. There was little to distinguish, however, between the accomplishments of Caleb Day (2012), who made our Mount Rushmore, and B.J. Machen (2007), who didn’t. And how does one decide between players like Jeff Backes, Kyle Slager and Simon Fraser, who made Upper Arlington’s Mount Rushmore, while leaving off players like Jesse Kline, who rushed for 33 touchdowns and was the ThisWeek Super 25 captain as a junior in 1997? A situation that popped up more than once had to do with players who competed for more than one team. Nick Goings helped Dublin Scioto win the 1995 Division II state title in his only season with the program and made that school’s Mount Rushmore, but he also made a strong case to be on Dublin Coffman’s after being a standout as a sophomore and being named the ThisWeek Super 25 captain as a junior before julrey@thisweeknews.com the school district split. @UlreyThisWeek

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

August 4, 2016

Page B3

Wrestling

Athletes’ path to Rio runs through Columbus By FRANK DiRENNA THISWEEKSPORTS.COM

For a pair of United States wrestlers, the road to the Summer Olympics went through the Ohio Regional Training Center in Columbus. Kyle Snyder and Tervel Dlagnev earned berths in freestyle wrestling and will compete Aug. 5-21 in Rio de Janeiro. The training center, located near the Ohio State campus on Steelwood Road, is considered one of the best centers in the U.S. for freestyle wrestling. The Olympics also happen to coincide with the center’s 10th anniversary. “We’re trying to attract more and more young people to come wrestle and train in our club,” RTC head coach and Ohio State associate head coach Lou Rosselli said. “It’s a free service. It’s not like a gymnastics club where you pay. If you fit the criteria and you have a USA (Wrestling membership) card and you’re within mileage range (250 miles), you can come work out with us.” Athletes from all over the U.S. seek out training centers to help them pursue their Olympic dreams. There are

Video online For an interview with Ohio Regional Training Center coach Lou Rosselli, please visit ThisWeekSPORTS.com.

about 40 wrestlers in the club, Rosselli said, including between 10 and 20 local high school wrestlers. For athletes like Snyder and Dlagnev, training in Columbus allows them to work with a former Olympian. Rosselli wrestled in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, finishing 11th at 115 pounds. Rosselli also has been named a volunteer assistant coach for the U.S. team in Rio. Snyder, a Woodbine, Maryland, native who will enter his junior season at Ohio State, said he has made major strides working out at the training center. “Part of the reason why I came to Ohio State was because of the Ohio RTC,” he said. “We had tons of training partners for me to improve with and learn with. Ohio RTC is a large part of why I’ve had the success that I’ve had.” Snyder’s resume includes a 2016 NCAA championship, a 2015 World title, a U.S. Open championship and a Pan Am Games championship.

Olympians Kyle Snyder (left) and Tervel Dlagnev pose for a photo with brothers Xander (left), Ronin and Loc Webber of Worthington during a send-off party for members of the U.S. Olympic wrestling team on July 27 at Yabo’s Tacos in Powell. LORRIE CECIL/THISWEEK

He earned his Olympic berth by defeating 2012 Olympic champion Jake Varner in the 97-kilogram/213-pound freestyle final in the U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa, in April. Snyder lost his first match in the best-of-three format 4-all on criteria, but bat-

tled back to beat Varner in the next two matches by scores of 4-0 and 6-1. Dlagnev, who was an NCAA Division II champion at the University of Nebraska at Kearney in 2007 and 2008, earned his Olympic berth at 125 kg/275 pounds by defeat-

school in Arlington, Texas, before joining the Nebraska Kearney program. He currently lives in Columbus and will join the Ohio State coaching staff after the Olympics. Snyder and Dlagnev attended a send-off celebration July 27 at Yabo’s Tacos in Powell. Event organizers estimated about 150 people attended. For the younger wrestlers in attendance, Snyder and Dlagnev provided tangible proof that their Olympic dreams can come true. Wrestlers such as Snyder and Dlagnev, along with high school competitors in Columbus and around the state, have helped the Ohio State program and the training center grow, said Buckeyes coach Tom Ryan, who also is the training center’s development director. “We need for young people in the state to be able to step into the lineup at Ohio State and make a splash,” Ryan said. “We need the young people in the state to hunger to make Olympic teams and we need the environment to help foster that, and we have it.”

ing Zach Rey 3-1 and 5-3 in the championship round of the wrestling trials. He will be competing in his second Olympics, having finished fifth at 125 kg/275 in 2012 in London. Dlagnev was born in Sofia, fdirenna@thisweeknews.com Bulgaria, and attended high @ThisWeekFrank

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PICKAWAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

2005 BUICK RAINIER AWD Black/Tan, Bose spkrs, heated mem seats, moonroof, excellent cond, 95k, $6,499!

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86k miles, well maintained, newer tires and brakes. Very good condition. $5,200 614-537-2156 2007 GMC Yukon XL - 126k miles 4x4, excellent condition, 2 year 15k mile warranty, new GM engine installed by dealer, 3 year 100k mile warranty, 3rd row seat, towing package, front & rear A/C, new brakes, rust proof. $17,900 Call 740-965-8487

2008 HONDA PILOT EX-L PKG

112k miles. All dealer maintenance up-to-date including 100K service. Black with tan interior. No rust. New tires. 1 owner-no accidents. CLEAN! EXCEL. COND. Runs perfectly! < SOLD >

2013 HONDA PILOT Touring Edition

All available options. AWD. Excellent condition. 52k mi. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

2005 Honda CRV-EX,

AWD, 89500 mi, RED, EXC cond, automatic sunroof, cruise, AM/FM/CD, loaded! Garaged, SOLD - SOLD - SOLD - SOLD

2002 Mercury Mountaineer

AUTO

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Limited 4 wheel drive, black ext., tan leather int., tow package, all pwr, original owner, 92,000 mi, very clean.

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2009 CHEVY COLORADO

4 cyl. auto, A/C, bedliner w/ rollback cover. Good tires & brakes. Excellent condition. 79k miles.

$8,000 " SOLD

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very good condition, leather int, all power options, automatic, power sunroof, almost new Michelin tires, very clean, runs well, 127k miles, $4,300, OBO

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2003 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE

2010 Ford F-150

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83,399 miles, Two door V8, automatic transmission, PS, PB, AC, NO RUST, White with a blue top, Runs Great, Asking $4,000 Call 740-927-7422

1971 FORD LTD CONVERTIBLE light blue ext., white int., V8 engine, 429 HP, collectors car, good condition, All original parts, 67,700 miles, car garaged, $5,500 OBO,

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 1971 MGB Convertible

Well maintained, 4 speed, pampered, reliable, British racing green with tan interior, maintenance records available, fun car to drive SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

1986 Mustang GT Convertible, 104,000 miles, 1 owner, $3,000. Call 614-486-5121 2003 Buick Park Avenue

Gold exterior, beige leather interior, power everything, automatic temperature control system, & new tires with low miles, Clean & well maintained, 119,000 mil, $4250 OBO Call 740-965-4547

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1986 CHEVY CORVETTE solid drive train, new wheels & tires, project car, needs repairs, $3,000 firm 614-623-3633

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2014 Civic EX 2- Door Red, 2,680 miles Asking 17,900 Call 614-726-2586

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2003 CORVETTE 50TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION,

2003 CHEVY EXPRESS CONVERSION VAN

4 captain chairs, 3rd row, sofa-bed, TV, VCR, power windows, power door locks, A/C, one owner, no rust, SOLD SOLD SOLD

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Adorable 2015 Subaru Forester 4D Sport Utility 2.5l! Mileage stands at 24,130. Price: $23,000 Call: Lisa 937-243-5572

Black interior & exterior. 4,000 miles. $38,000 SOLD! Sport wagon, exceptional overall condition w/86,000 miles. Med. grey with Dakota grey leather interior. Loaded w/most options including navigation. $18,500. Call 614-769-1944

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Beautiful car, dark blue with blue leather interior, heated and air conditioned seats, power moonroof. Great car! $2,900 SOLD! CHEVY 2011 CAMARO SS, red, leather, loaded, 5,978 miles, 6 spd. manual transmission, 426 H/P, always garaged. Call 740-477-2772 or 740-412-8395.

2002 Chevy Malibu

4 door, grey ext., good condition, one owner, new struts & battery. 99,568. Runs good. $2,700. SOLD!

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convertible, 6 sp manual, 35,300 miles, excellent condition, $23,000 740-524-5771 OR 614-309-3675

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Silver ext., charcoal int, excellent condition 4 cylinder automatic, 76,000 miles,

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2002 Honda Accord SE

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2009 HONDA CIVIC

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2002 FORD TAURUS SEL Gray exterior, gray interior. VGC - EXC. CONDITION. 1 owner, well maintained. V6, A/C, cruise, AM / FM / 6-CD, Sun roof, 4 door. Newer battery & tires. 100k miles. < SOLD >

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2007 Ford Focus SE $3500 OBO; 106k miles; One owner; Good condition; Charcoal Gray; 4 door.

2003 Hyundai XG350

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NOW HIRING MULTIPLE POSITIONS Housekeepers Housemen Laundry attendents Kitchen – line cooks-AM & PM Restaurant/servers & bartenders

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WesBanco Bank has several great opportunities at our Downtown, Lane Avenue, Powell and Reynoldsburg offices for dependable, friendly, energetic tellers to provide superior customer service, process customer transactions and promote Bank products. Successful candidates should have customer service and cash handling experience, preferably in a bank or credit union. Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday mornings also required.

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CLASSIC PIZZA - WESTERVILLE PT- Assistant Manager PT & FT inside help, & PT Driver Apply in person @ 906 S. Sunbury Rd. Westerville or 742 N. State St. Westerville

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The Dispatch is seeking large-scale home-delivery distributors If your company is known for its home-delivery prowess, it may be the perfect fit for distributing The Columbus Dispatch, too. We’re looking for businesses that are trusted, accurate and timely — the very things that have made them successful at managing distribution. Superior customer service is a must, as well. As an independent distributor contractor of The Dispatch and its affiliated products, you’ll assume responsibility for getting publications to our subscribers’ doors each day, using your own resources. This is an opportunity that carries the potential for significant annual gross revenue for your company. If you’re interested in additional details, please contact Melissa Brown at (740) 548-4458 or mbrown@dispatch.com

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Painters Wanted

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has an immediate opening for a full-time Teller/Customer Service Representative position. The ideal candidate must enjoy working with people and have a desire to provide a high level of customer service. High school diploma or GED required. Competitive salary & benefits offered.

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FERIDEAN COMMONS SENIOR HOUSING Now Hiring û Maintenance “Handyman” Needed û Part-time day shift. Must be able to work independently on assigned tasks. Must be trustworthy and reliable.

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Truck Driver/Loader

Mon - Fri. Clean driving record and background check is a must. Come to our office at 1110 Chambers Rd, Cols 43212, or www.medspeed.com for an application.

The Columbus Dispatch is seeking part-time Distribution Generalists to work with our District Managers to help develop and execute a weekly plan of action pertaining to the distribution of our products. They will greet contractors, track inventory, collate product and distribute materials as needed while also resolving delivery, service, GPS and billing concerns.

DOES YOUR CURRENT EMPLOYER OFFER YOU THESE BENEFITS? • Flexible Hours • Work the Dublin City School calendar • Feeling of giving back to the community • Being part of a great team environment • Paid Time Off • Eligible 1st year bonus • Holiday Bonuses • No nights or weekends

NOW HIRING FT, AM & PM TEACHERS

Salary commensurate with experience A before and after school age child care program, located in all 12 Dublin Elementary School sites.

Candidates must be knowledgeable in Microsoft Office products, be able to communicate effectively, quickly use electronic devices, be familiar with GPS, plus be able to travel and locate addresses within a specific geographical area.

Must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma.

Please download an application from www.dublinlatchkey.com or call Jeff Polhemus at 614-793-0871 | ext 203 to schedule an interview

Hours vary each week and include weekends and holidays. If you are customer focused and looking for part-time work, please apply now on dispatch.com/careers. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Become one of us

Drivers CDL-A: Regional Flatbed 46-49 cpm! Home Weekly-Some Weekdays! Excellent Benefits $4,000 Sign-on-Bonus. Training Available. 855-842-8420 x158 Drivers: Great Hometime. $1,250 + per week + Monthly Bonuses. Excellent Benefits. Newer Trucks. No Touch. CDL – A 1 yr. exp. 855-842-8498

Do you have job openings? Place your recruitment ad in Career Marketplace and reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents. You can ﬁnd that top talent for your company, let us help you!

David Williamson

Call (740) 888-5001

A GateHouse Media Publication

Page B5

Clerical help part-time

Payroll, A/P, Tax prep, Ans phone, and PC work. Will run office while staff is out. Must have good organizational skills. $12-16/hr. Fax resume to 614-794-1901

CO-0006061076-01

Looking to add significant annual gross revenue to your company?

Hazen and Sawyer is seeking a full time HVAC/Plumbing Engineer to serve as the lead of HVAC systems for industrial water treatment facilities. The salary range is 80K to 110K with benefits. Must be a licensed PE with a minimum of 8 years of applicable design experience. A B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering is required. To apply, please visit www.hazenandsawyer.com/ careers/vacancies/.

■

CO-0006060389-01

August 4, 2016

dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com

ThisWeek Community News is hiring multi-media sales executives of all shapes and sizes. Whether your skills are inside or outside ..... whether you’re experienced or a newbie .... whether you’ve sold digital/media before or cell phones at the mall, it doesn’t matter. You’ll have a home here. Get to know us at ThisWeek. We are a fast-paced, innovative, digital and traditional media solutions company. Apply today by sending your resume to ttribbie@thisweeknews.com and visit us at our website at

www.thisweeknews.com

Page B6

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

■

2004 INFINITI I-35

4 dr sedan, 111k mi, garaged, black int. & ext., no dents or damage, maintenance records, runs excellent, asking $2,900,

Call 614-446-6722

2004 Jaguar X Type 4 door, V6 engine, automatic transmission, AC, PS, PB, PW, PD, power sunroof, power & heated seats, cruise, tilt, navigation, alloy wheels. Always garaged. Runs and looks excellent. $5,650 Call 614-920-2997

2010 Kia Rio

35-40 mpg, automatic trans, PS, PB, cold A/C, CD player, satellite radio, new tires. Excellent condition inside & out. $3,900. Call 614-920-2997

1997 Lincoln Towncar Signature series, white with beige leather interior. Cold A/C. Runs great. Sharp! 160k miles. Gahanna. $1,930 Call 614-337-0754

1994 Lincoln Towncar

White with blue top, white leather interior, excellent tires, 122k miles. Sharp! Located in Gahanna. $1,995 Call 614-855-0288

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Series, 122K mi, white exterior, red interior, runs great, cold A/C, $1,475. 614-497-0463.

2009 Lincoln MKZ

24,800 miles. Garage kept, grey with black leather interior, Fully loaded, great condition, $13,000. SOLD!

2001 LINCOLN TOWNCAR Silver w/grey leather int. New bat. 1 owner, always garaged, Very good cond., 53,000 miles < SOLD >

2005 Malibu Maxx

119K. Ruby red. Moon roof. 6 cyl. Auto Trans. Excel. cond. Female driver. Always Garaged. Full Maint. Log. $5555 OBO.

614-855-9019.

2006 MERCEDES BENZ E350 4 MATIC,

very good cond., 105,400 miles, asking $7,800 all reasonable offers considered, 740-524-5771 or 614-309-3675

2000 MERCEDES-BENZ Hard-top convertable Less than 18,000 miles. Silver ext., leather int. Asking $9,500/obo Call 614-471-6942 1991 Mercedes Benz 300E 6 cylinder automatic, desert taupe exterior / beige leather interior, registered as a historical vehicle, excellent condition inside & out, garage kept, no winters 182k miles asking $7,000 Call 614-336-8484

2006 Toyota Avalon

A/C, sunroof, leather, 128k miles, 6-disc CD/AM/FM, great ride, dealer serviced, very clean.

$4,795. SOLD!

2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.5 S,

red ext. black int., 1 Owner. Clear title with new tires and front brakes. 101k miles. $9,000 Call (614) 395-0267

2015 Mercedes SLK250 Roadster, Silver Metallic ext., Black Ashwood int. 2,900 miles. $34,000 Call 740-965-1833

2013 NISSAN ALTIMA SV Black on black, 17" alloy wheels, remote start, dual zone auto climate control, PW & PDL, Blue Tooth, 6-way pwr. seat, keyless ignition & entry, auto headlights, TPMS. 13k miles. Like new. < sold >

2001 Nissan Maxima GXE

4 door, tan interior/exterior, Very good condition, newer tires, 89,300 miles, Asking $2,400 Sold 2007 Pontiac G6 Convertible V6 automatic, heated leather seats, remote start, good tires & brakes, excellent condition 73k miles $8,300. SOLD! 2000 PORCHE 911 CARRERA 63,400 miles, strong engine, K&N air intake, classic design, great cruising machine, all manuals, 6 CD changer, sunroof, leather int., 6 sp manual transmission, extra wheel & tire set, new car cover, $23,500 Call Bob 614-537-7094

2002 SATURN SL 4 door sedan.

Light blue w/gray cloth int. New tire. 1 owner, well maintained. Body looks good, runs great. 46 mpg. Great gas miliage! (Standard shift) 199k hwy. miles. Sold Sold Sold

2002 Sebring Convt LXI

2002 WRX Subaru

good condition, 4WD, Automatic Transmission, great school car or work car, $3,500 or make an offer. (614) 824-8636

TAG SALE - Full of beautiful Amish Oak Furnishings inc. bedroom suite, desk, dining table etc. MidCentury Modern couch, end tables, & book case. Craftsman table & band saw, drill press & more tools. 5418 Cresent Drive Galena OH 43021 Fri. Aug. 5th, 10a-5p & Sat., Aug 6th 10a-3p (614) 206 3363

Teacher Downsizes Classroom!!

Math/Science resources & manipulatives, Books, PD resources, Baskets/Bins, also clothes (Tween sizes and up), scrapbook cutouts & pages, & misc items. AUGUST 6TH @ 4762 RAMBLEWOOD DR. (Sheffield Park Neighborhood, Galena) 9 am - 3 pm

fortofmichael@gmail.com

SUBURA 07 IMPREZA Hutchback, 1 owner, very good cond., maintenance records available. $4,900. Call BC at 614-329-5649.

LAB PUPS - AKC, all females, 3 yellow, 1 chocolate, first shots & worming, $600. Taking 1/2 down. Call 419-675-0866 or 419-673-5057 lv msg.

Offsite Invoice Payment Specialist Part-Time, Work From Home

Discover an exciting career with Cass Information Systems, Inc., the nation's largest provider of automated payment services, serving the needs of Fortune 500 companies. We are currently searching for dynamic members to join our rapidly growing team. The Payment Specialists enter utility billing information into a computerized system in a work-at-home environment. Training begins 09/12/16 and will be done in our office Monday thru Friday, 9:00AM-2:00PM for approximately 90 days. The home schedule is a minimum of 20-25 hours over Saturday/Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. A minimum of 9,000ksph (alpha and numeric combined) is required. Previous data entry experience preferred. Pay Rate - $10.57/Hour Visit us at www.cassinfo.com to apply or to learn more. EEO/AA/M/F/V/D CO-0006061022-01

Make some extra cash with a GARAGE SALE! Call ThisWeek Classiﬁeds to put your sale in the paper and we’ll help you get organized for the big day!

Zoned for Church 9.4 Acres in Powell $319,000 Jim Wootton Standard Realtors (614) 264-1688

Only $6 Garage Sale kit contains:

5 bedroom ranch available for independent seniors. Located in Old Powell in a secluded setting with lots of trees and wildlife. Common area, 3 bath rooms-1 w/ wheelchair access, full kitchen & laundry rm, beautiful deck & patio to enjoy private backyard.

Contact Paul Kirkham at 614-325-6424,

IRISH DOODLE PUPPIES - male & female, red w/curly hair, hyproallergenic. 4 SHIHTZU/POODLE mix puppies, 2 males & 2 females, reddish brwn. 614214-1436 or 614-519-4362.

2nd vehicle garaged & pampered, 69 K miles, color-black, $3900

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.

Group Home for Seniors Magnolia Thunderpussy Records Sell us your Vinyl Records, LP’s, CD’s, DVD’s & stereo equipment. Cash in a flash! 1155 N. High St. Thunderpussy.com 614-421-1512

August 4, 2016

FURNISHED OFFICE SUITES NORTH WESTERVILLE NEWLY RENOVATED 1ST FLOOR SECURE $350 MONTH, (ALL IN)

• 2 ﬂourescent 11” x 14” all-weather signs • 140 bright pre-priced labels • Successful garage sale tips • Pre-sale checklist Ask about • Sales record form

FREE Kits!

Call (614) 785-1200 We can mail your kit or your can pick it up at our ofﬁces at 7801 N. Central Dr., Lewis Center, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

614-523-3094

Web: 137suites.com

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER Linworth Children’s Center is currently looking for an afternoon teacher to work with ages 4 years and younger

Ê AFTERNOON TEACHER This position requires a high school diploma or equivalent. Some education in Early Childhood Development or related is preferred. Previous exp working with children is also preferred.

Please email resumes to susancraig40@yahoocom Linworth Children’s Center 7070 Bent Tree Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43235 614-336-9559 www.linworthcc.org

Dublin Insurance Agency Seeking a licensed experienced Personal Lines CSR on a part-time or full-time basis to assist our sales force and inside customer service reps. Communication and organizational skills are important. Experience using Applied and Excel worksheets a plus. Hours and days worked are very flexible.

Submit resume confidentially to: mkeenan@keenanins.com

MAINLINE HOE OPERATORS

PIPELAYERS

Having a hiring event?

Place your recruitment ad in

Trucco Construction Company now hiring experienced MAINLINE HOE OPERATORS and PIPELAYERS with a minimum of five years experience. CD-0006060271-01

Apply online at www.truccoconstruction.com, or in person at 3531 Airport Road, Delaware, Ohio. EOE

Career Marketplace

& reach 300,000 + central Ohio residents.

David Williamson

Call (740) 888-5001 dwilliamson@thisweeknews.com CO-0006061050-01

August 4, 2016

****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)

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

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.)

1990 REGAL BALANTI 190

17’ 10", 8 passenger, MerCruiser, 4.3 V6, Alpha One, Contintental trailer, single axle, surge brakes, spare tire, very little rust, selling as is $2,900 took in as trade, never used the boat, 614-833-0777 or 614-596-0956

1995 Sea Ray 175

Inboard/Outboard, 135 HP, Mercury Cruiser, 3.0 liter alpha 3 engine, trailer included. Light boat that can be pulled by minivans & smaller SUVs. Very good condition, runs great! $5,999. SOLD!

2002 Bajaj Chetak

û Call the Classifieds û for all your Celebrations! û Weddings û Anniversaries û Birthdays û Engagements

û Laminations Available û Order yours today! 614-785-1200

Like new 1,350 miles Great condition See it at Gordon Law office in Delaware $1,200 To test drive! Call 740-363-8988

2004 Harley Davidson Road King

Lots of chrome, heated handlebars, many options call for details $7,500 740-862-4404 2001 Harley Davidson Softtail

New tires, 14 inch Ape Hangers made of cobolt steel. New brakes, throttle, and clutch cables. Runs great. $5,500 Call 614-531-5001 for more details

2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON

ThisWeek Community News

Heritage Softail, Smokey Gold & Black, 7400 miles, many extras, Vance & Hines pipes, EFI, performance upgrade. One owner, $8,950 614-332-7878

24 weekly editions serving central Ohio.

2003 H-D ELECTRA GLIDE

Your trusted source for local coverage.

Anniversary model, black w/chrome trim, full faring & cruise control, extra chrome, 40,000 miles, excellent condition, $10,500 OBO 740-893-5032

1985 Honda Goldwing 1200 Aspencade 82,210 miles, good condition, $2,250 740-862-4404

2003 Honda VTX 1800c Black exterior, 10,000 miles, $4,000. SOLD SOLD SOLD 2008 HONDA SHADOW AERO 750 CC, Red, 6K miles, mint condition. New Battery & charger, removable windshield, drive shaft. Great first bike! < sold >

2005 Honda Aero

Excellent condition 54,000 miles $2,500 Call 740-524-5401 Leave a message

2001 HONDA ST 1100 SHARP! Runs & rides excellently. CANDY WINE RED. Well maintained - all service records. Always garaged.

18,400 MILES. " $5,000 " 614-879-6983 "

1999 Kawasaki Concours

24,700 miles garaged Custom corbin leather saddle Excellent condition adult owned

$3,250 Call 614-582-9423

Page B7

■

34 ft. 1997 Winnebago for Sale

43,000 actual miles, 2 A/C units, 1 slide out, generator, 3 new batteries, 2 TVs, newer tires and awning. Good condition. Asking $15,000. 614-565-4286

2000 Pace Aerovision

24,000 miles, V10, 2 slide outs, 37 foot, generator included. Asking 29,000. Call 740-927-7534

Need new wheels? Find your next car in

Classiﬁeds

Fantastic 6 Family Estate Sale9372 Auburn Ave., Powell 43065. Fri-Sat 8/5-6 10a-5:30p, Sun 8/7 11a-3p. Art: James Rosenquist, FJ Girardin, Robert Wright, Sue Wall, Aminah Robinson, Vi Tracy, Antique Engravings. Glass: Waterford, Lalique, Venetian, Heisey, lg collection of Royal Doulton Toby mugs. Burl & Malichite lap lamp, sterling silver, linens, jewelry, quilts, leather books, 50 boxes of decorator accessories, Escada and other designer clothing. Furninture: Early American antique Flatback Cupboard, 50’s style DR table & sideboard, nightstands, beds, antique center table w/leather, modern 2 pc sofa (like new), flat screen tv. New kitchen items from store liquidation: Emile Henri pots & pans, JK Adams rolling pins, copper cookie cutters, spatulas, mixing bowls, glasses & stemware. 25% off Saturday and 50% Sunday.

BOWEN ESTATE AUCTION Tuesday August 23, 2016 @6pm 4150 Liberty Road, Delaware, Ohio

LOCATION-LOCATION: Here is a one owner property waiting for your updates. Situated in the Olentangy School System across from Havener Park. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has lots of hardwood floors, 2 baths, living & family rooms, kitchen and dining area. The large partial basement has 2 finished rooms, propane furnace w/central air and Delco water. There is a one car attached garage and the property is situated on 1.63 acres. TERMS: Property selling in asis condition w/executor’s confirmation. $5,000 certified non-refundable deposit auction day w/ balance due at closing within 40 days. Any inspections desired by the bidders shall be prior to the auction at their expense. For full terms/ photos visit website or attend OPEN HOUSES August 15th 6-7pm & 21st 1-3 pm. Make your arrangements and bid your price on this auction opportunity with a Great Location! Delaware county Probate #1603-0266-PES. Note: Very small amount of personal property selling after real estate.

2013 Kawasaki Ninja 650R

1,400 miles, black, garaged, $5,000, obo. 2 helmets & jackets available, sold separately. Call 614-940-8909 or 614-940-7254

2002 YAMAHA V-STAR 650 CUSTOM

23K mi, garaged and covered, black, cobra pipes, stiletto seat. Perfect condition,

$2,800 614-206-3221

ESTATE OF PEGGY K.BOWEN (aka Peggy Kay Bowen) Julie L. Wise, Executor Terrance P. Flahive Attorney

WIGTON REAL ESTATE & AUCTION Wes & Larry Wigton Auctioneers 740-362-007 / wigtonauctions.com

CO-0006060966-01

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

û† IPAVE ASPHALT †û

Is it time to repave, reseal, or repair? Call the experts for a free estimate. All work guaranteed. Ask about discounts. 614-401-4100

COLLINS PAVING

• Blacktop & Concrete • Drainage Problems Solved Free Est. • (614)265-7769 • Since 1981

BUCKEYE PAVING

DRIVEWAYS/PARKING LOTS FREE ESTIMATES 614-778-6528

SAHR BASEMENT FINISHING

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

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

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

ALL TYPES CONCRETE Residential & Commercial Drives, Patios, Porches, etc. Concrete/Stucco/Stone Repair

û No Job Too Small/ Large û

Licensed/Bonded/Insured Call Frank Petruzzi, (614) 348-5853 Mario’s Concrete and Masonry Specializing in all your concrete & masonry needs. Driveways, porches, patios, steps, mailboxes, retaining walls, etc. Free Estimates. Call now! 614-603-9629

CONCRETE AT IT’S BEST

CENTRAL OHIO’S OLDEST DRAINAGE & FOUNDATION COMPANY - SBD FREE CAMERA INSPECTION

Downspout Drain Lines, Sump Pump, Catch Basins, Basement Repair, Waterproofing Free Est. 44 YRS. EXP. (614) 352-1075

911 HANDYMAN

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

Faiello Concrete LLC. www.faielloconcrete.com Li. Bonded & Ins. r r 740-549-3026 q q

Plumbing, Electric, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling. Hardwood & tile floors. No job too small! Licensed & bonded. 614-949-8362 Rannebarger Home Maintenance www.rhmaintenance.com 370-1958 " General Home Repairs Gutter Cleaning ∂ Powerwash ∂ Decks Plumbing ∂ Electric ∂ Paint ∂ Installs

CHRIS’ CREW AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE HARDSCAPE ODD JOBS! CALL 740-821-6318.

FREE ESTS µ Call 614-668-6098

DAVE’S GUTTER SERVICE

Cleaned, Repaired & Installed Drains & Leafproof Gutter Covers

(614) 875-9361 ∂ (614) 205-9057

Affordable Dumpsters Got construction, junk, shingle? We can help. 5-20 yard dumpsters. 614-476-3626

A & A Handymen

35+ yrs. exp’d. Expert Carpenters We Do Good Work, 614-446-6551. Wood Rot Exp., Decks, Porches Ext. & Int. Trim, Doors, Small Jobs Ext. & Patio Bricks Repairs

Int./Ext. Painting & Staining Drywall. Cabinets. Woodworking. 614-267-1551 ∂ INSURED

* MASONRY REPAIRS *

Complete Masonry Services All work is professional & done efficiently. Call Craig @ 614-638-9006 "& T.J.

Masonry Co. &"

Restoration & Repairs 25 Years Experience ∂ Insured E Call 614-989-8886 F

EXTERIOR

We paint aluminum siding, stucco, & wood

614-864-3951

A1 BUDGET PAINTING & SON

Int./Ext. 15% Special. BBB Plumbing, BT Remodeling Call (614) 882-9623 Immed. Response Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry.

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS CHUCK VAGT Remodeling, Kitchens, Baths, Bsmts. & Flooring - Ext. work. 45 Yrs. Exp. t Free Estimates 614-525-0173

FENCE -N- DECK DOCTORS Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

JOHN LEE CUSTOM PAINTING

R.A. LONG

µAffordable Electric Service µ

Quit paying contractors’ overhead! Ceiling fans, switches, lighting & many more home maint. needs. 20 Years Experience, 614.325.8905

39 yrs. exp, insured, most comp. prices on walks, floors, drives, etc.

Mid-State Concrete 614-206-1480

F 614-370-1957 E TIM THE HANDYMAN YOU BUY IT, I INSTALL IT! POWERWASHING " 20 Years Exp. Electrical, Plumbing, Clean Gutters Ceiling Fans, Garage Door Openers

NEW KITCHEN REMODEL

$8,495 Free Design Service Midwest Construction Services Call 614-418-1845

YARD ! HELPERS !

Weeding of beds Pruning-shaping bushes Gutter Cleaning Removal of Honey Suckle, English & Poison Ivy Yard DrainRepair/Replace Leaf Removal

Let us help you! 571-1451 BBB

BBB (614)

Deering Seeding

Total Lawn Renovations, Dump Truck Work, Slice Seeding, Bobcat Work, Shrub Removal & More! Free ests. Dan at 614-395-8939

A COMPLETE MOVING CO.

Reasonable ∂ Reliable ∂ Free Ests. PUCO#150692-HG (614) 878-1179 BBB Accredited Business No Job Too Small

AARON ALLEN MOVING

Owned by Military Veteran Bonded µ Insured Puco#158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649

A Fresh Start Moving Co.

Free Est., Low Rates, Senior Disc., Apts, Offices, Homes, Pianos & Safes 614-256-8728 ∂ 614-905-2245

A JOB WELL DONE, AGAIN

An insured, licensed, general contractor EXPERTS IN HOME EXTERIORS: Painting, Carpentry, Stucco, Tuck Pointing Chimneys and Walls,

Gutter Cleaning and

Underground Drainage, Drywall ...JUST A FEW OF THE THINGS WE DO! (NO SUB CONTRACTORS)

Need something done? Just ask!

614-235-1819

Replace/Refurbish/Repair/Install Paint/Stain/ Powerwash/ Patios

FREE ESTS µ Call 614-668-6098

Wallpaper Removal / Repairs by Stan Hibler Very Neat, Reliable, & Fully Insured FREE Estimates ∂ 614.284.4129 WallsbyStan.com

BBB Accredited Member & A+ Repair Work, Shingles, Flashing, Wind Damage, Rubber, Chimney µAll Work Guaranteed µ

614-352-7057

AMISH ROOFERS FREE ESTIMATES CALL MERLIN 330-763-3350

Shingle & Metal Roofing and Seamless Gutters. Licensed & Ins.

GRANT’S TREE SERVICE Over 30 years Exp ∞ Insured

Bucket, Climber, Stump Removal

Complete LOCAL Tree Service Call ) 614-753-3992

JACK L. WOODS

PLUMBING

AWARD WINNING PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICES Serving North Columbus

882-9700

"HOUSE OF WATER HEATERS" Call before 9am for Same Day Emergency Service! Senior Discounts OH Lic. #25971

All In One Plumbing

"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

$25 off labor with ad, CC Accepted

E 740-363-2200 F

STUMPBUSTERS

We Make Your Stumps Disappear! Free Estimates EF Fully Insured Prompt, Courteous Service CALL 614-268-1401

Advertise your worship services in ThisWeek Community News:

Anthony Kramer (614) 583-5796

akramer@ThisWeekNEWS.com

Call today for your home repairs!

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING

û RETIRED ROOFER û

COMPLETE NEW ROOF

$3,995 Free Estimates Midwest Construction Services Call 614-418-1845

Marcus Uhl (740) 888-5000

muhl@ThisWeekNEWS.com

ThisWeek Olentangy Valley News

Page B8

August 4, 2016

Join us for a Discover Local event at your

Lewis Center Kroger Marketplace! Saturday, August 6 • 11am – 2pm 6417 Columbus Pike, Lewis Center, OH 43035

We’re not just your neighborhood grocer. We’re your neighbors. And we’re proud to sell local products, hire local employees and support local causes that help our communities grow and prosper. Stop in Saturday, August 6 as we bring you the best of Ohio products. The ﬁrst 50 customers to join us at 11am will receive a free reusable bag ﬁlled with locally grown produce. Enjoy family entertainment, including balloon sculptors and a chef battle with Cooking Caravan, and sample these locally grown and made products: A to Z Meats Atlantis® Sportswear Bob Evans Farms® Buurma Farms Inc.

Columbus Bakery Conn’s Potato Chips Crimson Cup® Cuthbert Greenhouse, Inc.

Dole® Donatos® Garlic Expressions Gerber’s Poultry, Inc.

And many more!

Green Circle Growers JC’s Sweet Tea Michael Farms NatureFresh™ Farms