March 24, 2011
New Clintonville park has new name By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The park has a name. About 40 Sharon Heights residents gathered last week and voted, pretty unanimously, that what was once the site of a Worthington school, later a Columbus City Schools elementary and still later a vacant 10 acres with lots of
invasive species should be called Sharon Meadows Park. “The discussions over the last two years have been that somehow Sharon should be included,” said Keith Beveridge, president of the Sharon Heights Community Association. “Sharon Meadows came out the big winner. “We probably had about 40 folks in attendance … and I think we had three
people voted for Stanton Meadows, which is similar.” The recommendation goes to a committee at the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department for final approval, but Beveridge feels that it will easily pass muster. For one thing, he said, in keeping with a common practice at Recreation and Parks, the name reflects nearby streets.
Sharon Avenue is just east of the former school site and Meadowlark Lane is also nearby. “We did sort of combine two roads,” Beveridge said. “I think that sounds fine,” Clintonville Area Commission District 9 representative D Searcy said. “It gives recognition to the fact that it’s the old Sharon School and that Sharon (Avenue) is
close by. “It has the historic connection and it helps people locate it because there’s a street near there by that name.” Among neighborhood residents who have participated in efforts to have the former Columbus City Schools property turned into a park in recent years, there See NEW CLINTONVILLE, page A2
Safe Routes to School group considering bike ‘rodeo’ By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By Chris Parker/ThisWeek
Dr. Brian Kvitko is in the process of trying to recruit dentists, dental assistants and hygienists as well as an oral surgeon to help staff ‘Dentistry from the Heart’ June 17 to treat more than 500 people to free dental care.
Volunteers sought for free dental-care event By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Dr. Brian H. Kvitko claims he’s not much of a golfer, but he feels he’s aces as a dentist. So while the Clintonville practitioner enjoys sponsoring a golf tournament for a charitable cause, he was delighted when he learned at a seminar last November about a national nonprofit organization established by a colleague, Dr. Vincent Monticciolo of New Port Richey, Fla. “He decided the best way for dentists to give back was to do dentistry,” Kvitko said last week. Kvitko became determined to give back to the community in the same way, and in a big way. The entire staff of Dr. Kvitko, Metnes and Associates has begun planning for a daylong “Dentistry from the Heart” event on June 17 at which at least 526 people will receive free dental care. Um, 526? Kvitko, nothing if not competitive, explained that the record previously for a Dentistry from the Heart day is 525. “Why not try to do the most good?” Kvitko asked. The national nonprofit organization was registered in 2007, and last year more than 250 events were scheduled that helped an estimated 30,000 patients by offering millions of dollars in free dental care, according to the website of the program. Six years
‘Dentistry from the Heart’ planning meeting is March 25 A planning meeting for this summer’s “Dentistry from the Heart” event at the North High Street office of Dr. Kvitko, Metnes and Associates is scheduled for Friday, March 25. Anyone interested in helping out with the daylong effort to provide free dental care to hundreds of people is invited to attend. The meeting is scheduled for 12:30 earlier, Monticciolo got the ball rolling by offered a full day of free dental care at his Florida practice. June 17 might seem like a long way off, but Kvitko said that he and those on his staff have a lot of work ahead of them in order to pull off the kind of major Dentistry from the Heart event he envisions. Volunteers galore will be needed, the dentist said, including other dentists, dental assistants and hygienists, at least one oral surgeon and people who can handle such duties as checking patients in and transporting instruments. Kvitko, who has been practicing in Clintonville for 29 years, has been a member of the Ohio State University College of Den-
p.m. The practice is located at 4308 N. High St. Dentists, dental assistants and hygienists as well as an oral surgeon or two are needed, along with non-medical personnel to carry out various tasks. Those interested in volunteering to help out on Friday, June 17, but unable to attend the March 25 meeting should call the office at (614) 262-9588. tistry faculty for the past two decades. That has enabled him to arrange for the OSU mobile dentistry clinic to be part of the June 17 events. The customized motor coach has four dental chairs for treating children, making this the first Dentistry from the Heart where those under the age of 18 can be treated, according to Kvitko. Other possibilities on the dentist’s horizon for that day include the American Red Cross Bloodmobile, a Franklin County Children Services van where people can sign up for various programs, possibly a “bounce house” for children, a sound stage with various kinds of entertainment and, of course,
vowed to show up for the event and handle announcement duties, Dr. Brian H. Kvitko said last week. Williams will be making the appearance to show his gratitude for dental care he has been receiving from the Clintonville practitioner. “He wants to emcee it,” Kvitko said. “It was his choice, not mine, not that I mind.” “Dr. Kvitko has been chosen
folks to attend, so the drop in attendance for the second session didn’t bother her much. “I think that the first meeting people weren’t quite sure what it was,” Smith said. Some showed up because they were vexed about cars speeding on their streets, rather than a desire to encourage children to walk or bike to school. Those at last week’s meeting she described as “very active, very excited, very enthusiastic.” This smaller group discussed the possibility of holding a “bicycle rodeo” at a local school — probably Indianola K-8, because See SAFE ROUTES, page A2
New sign for park, library, community center still in works By KEVIN PARKS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
See WILLIAMS, page A2
See NEW SIGN FOR, page A5
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The rodeo would be held in conjunction with Bike to Work Week, May 16-20, according to Safe Routes to School committee chair Elizabeth Smith, and might culminate in a “Bike Bus” convoy to the school the final day of the week.
a trip back to Columbus for the daylong free dental care event to coincide with another makeover treatment. Doral Chenoweth II, a web producer for The Columbus Dispatch, shot video of Williams showing off his marvelous voice while panhandling on Hudson Street off Interstate 71 last Oct. 30. The video was posted on The
See VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT, page A2
by Ted ‘The Golden Voice’ Williams and his inner circle to be his dentist and do a smile makeover for him,” according to the website of the dental practice. “Ted could have had his teeth made healthy and his smile makeover done by any dentist in the country but he chose Dr. Kvitko for his care.” Kvitko said last week that he and the team surrounding Williams are trying to work out
The number of attendees dropped but the enthusiasm of those on hand grew for last week’s second meeting of the fledgling Safe Routes to School committee, said Elizabeth Smith, who chairs the group. The Clintonville permutation of a national program aimed at getting children to school safely and encouraging them to make the trip on foot or by riding bicycles is one of several efforts of the nonprofit Safer Streets for All. The parent organization was founded last fall to urge that improvements be made to the intersection of North Broadway and North High Street, that Clintonville become more bicyclefriendly and to become a neighborhood chapter of the overall Safe Routes to School program. An introductory meeting to the Safe Routes to School committee of Streets for All was held in February, and about 14 people turned out on a cold winter evening. Smith said at the time that she was only expecting five
A single sign that has to do triple duty doesn’t get designed or decided upon any time soon in Clintonville. Roughly three years into the process of replacing the sign for the Whetstone Branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library, while incorporating the Park of Roses and Whetstone Community Center, there’s no end in sight. “I would like to see it up, certainly by the end of the year, but I don’t know if that’s realistic,” said Greg Denby, manager of the Whetstone branch. Recently, Denby and Donna Leigh-Osborne of the Clintonville Rotary Club, who are serving on a group working to come up with a design for the new sign, provided a brief update to the Clintonville Area Commission. Last week, the two discussed where the project has been and where it might be going from here. When the Columbus Metropolitan Library went through a “rebranding process” several years ago, Denby said that included new signs at all the branches. Denby’s was to be the last to receive the new sign, but because there was money left over in the budget for the project, Columbus Recreation and Parks Department officials were contacted to determine interest in a joint effort, since two major facilities are also accessed off Hollenback Drive. A proposed look for the new sign was developed by Denzer Design Group of Columbus that included some funding from the city, according to Denby. “They were real supportive of the design,” he said.
‘Golden Voice’ to emcee June 17 event The master of ceremonies for the “Dentistry from the Heart” event being planned for Friday, June 17, at the offices of a Clintonville dentist will have a familiar voice. A “golden” one. Ted Williams, the homeless man whose strong radio-announcer’s voice took him from the streets of Columbus to “The Today Show,” “The Early Show” and all kinds of other shows, has
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page A2
March 24, 2011
New Clintonville park has new name Continued from page A1 was some sentiment to name it after former longtime Sharon Heights Community Association president Jim Dowdy, Beveridge said. From the mid- to late 1990s, after the school was closed and the building began to be leased for a variety of other purposes, Dowdy led efforts to have the acreage preserved as a park for the community. “Compliments to Jim for continuing the pressure,” Searcy said last week. “He was the voice who continued to say, ‘OK, what’s going on with that?’ ” Finally, about two and a half years ago, something began “going on with that,” and in relatively rapid succession. Beveridge, Searcy, Dylan Williams of Stanton Avenue and his wife Mindy
Bossert all served on the task force that worked on creating the park. “Everything’s just happened in a very short period of time relative to how long the neighborhood’s been looking for a property like this,” Williams said. It began, Beveridge said, with the razing of the old Sharon School in January, February and March 2009. This past August, he said, a land swap took place between the city and the school district, with Recreation and Parks getting the old elementary site and CCS obtaining land in German Village. “We now look forward this summer to having a playground incorporated in this park and a trail on the exterior,” Beveridge said. These improvements should be completed by July or August, he said.
The park sits on what was the Stoddard family farm in the 1930s and ’40s, according to the current community association president. It was sold to the community and Worthington Schools built a yellow schoolhouse on the site. When the boundaries for what was then Columbus Public Schools were shifted north of Morse Road to the Worthington city limits, Beveridge said, it became a Columbus elementary building. “The site used to be an old elementary school,” Williams said. “There were a lot of young families in the neighborhood.” Changing demographics led the school district to abandon the building, he said. Now Williams hopes the presence of the new park will play a part in young families returning to the neighborhood.
“It’s nice to be bringing that sort of life back into the neighborhood,” he said. Obtaining 10 acres in a Clintonville neighborhood for a park in this day and age is amazing, in CAC member Searcy’s opinion. “It’s huge,” she said, “because for years, years and years, after the public schools decided they didn’t want to use that space ... people have wanted it to be a park. For the city to actually acquire the property and then for us to actually get the grant for the park, it’s huge. It’s the dream of many residents fulfilled.” Last year, the Recreation and Parks Department received a $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to improve the property, Beveridge said. “We are absolutely lucky, but I think
it was helpful, though, … that the Clintonville Neighborhood Development Plan came forward (in 2008),” Beveridge said. The plan calls for a park facility within half a mile of every home. “We didn’t have that,” Beveridge said. “Without this, our closest park was probably the little park behind Graceland, which is not the most friendly pedestrian environment to get down there.” Community residents have so far done three major cleanups of the wooded section of the site, which was planted back on the original Earth Day in 1970, to rid it of invasive species, according to Beveridge. “This process will continue because we’ve still got about half an acre to clean out,” he said.
Safe Routes to School group considering ‘rodeo’ Continued from page A1 of the sidewalks in that part of the neighborhood and because one of last week’s attendees is the father of a student there, as well as an avid bicy-
clist, Smith said. A lack of sidewalks in the vicinity of Indian Springs Elementary and Our Lady of Peace School made them less likely candidates, she said. The rodeo would be held in
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT WILLIAMS Continued from page A1
some portable toilets. “We almost want to make it a community health event,” Kvitko said. With no questions asked, people showing up that day for dental care can receive an extraction, a filling or a cleaning. A fourth group may not know what kind of procedure they need. Kvitko plans to have four chairs set aside for hygienists and eight for dentists inside his offices, in addition to the four in the OSU mobile clinic. “We’re not going to look at their bank account,” Kvitko said. “We’re not going to ask them to prove that they’re poor or prove they don’t have insurance.” Those who have a tooth removed will need to have a prescription filled, so the dental practice staff members are hoping to line up an on-site pharmacy to operate that day. So while Kvitko is pumped about all the good that could be done on June 17, he knows it’s still something of a drop in the bucket, or in the spit sink. “Dentists couldn’t do enough free dental care to make up for the difference between the haves and have-nots,” Kvitko said.
Continued from page A1 Dispatch website on Jan. 3. The following day an anonymous user copied the clip to YouTube, where it quickly drew millions of hits. Williams quickly drew all kinds of offers, and told his story of a radio career derailed by drug and alcohol abuse, as well as time spent in prison, on all the morning shows. While in New York City he was reunited with his mother, whom he had not seen in decades. Later, in Los Angeles he reunited with a daughter, but it didn’t go all that well and LAPD detained them after a heated argument in a hotel. Williams, 54, is currently residing at a “sober house” in Los Angeles, where he has vowed to remain until this summer or fall, he said during a March 9 appearance on NBC’s “Today.” “He’s actually doing OK,” said Kvitko, who stays in touch with Williams and his managers. Williams has recorded a song, made a cameo appearance on a Snoop Dog video and entered into a book deal, according to the dentist. — Kevin Parks
conjunction with Bike to Work Week, May 16-20, according to Smith, and might culminate in a “Bike Bus” convoy to the school the final day of the week. “We’re trying to get them excited about bicycling, but also get
the parents excited about it, and wearing helmets,” Smith said. The idea of the bicycle rodeo is to be further fleshed out at the next meeting of the committee, set for Tuesday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of Consider
Biking, 4041 N. High St. How to involve local bicycle shops and even bicycle racing groups in the event, along with how receptive school officials are to the concept, will be among the items on the agenda.
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“I think from here out it’s going to be maybe a smaller group but a more focused group in terms of what the purpose of the group truly is,” Smith said. kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
March 24, 2011
ThisWeek wins 15 national awards in SNA contest ThisWeek Community Newspapers won 15 national awards in the 2010 Suburban Newspapers of America editorial contest for news coverage, editorial cartoons, graphics, commentary, special sections and photography. The contest included entries from community newspapers through out the United States and Canada. Former executive editor Ben Cason won third place in the Editor of the Year contest for weekly newspapers. First-place honors went to ThisWeek Reynoldsburg for Best Local Election Coverage in circulation classes A-B combined and ThisWeek Grove City Record, first place in Class C, Best News Photo, “Levy passes narrowly” by staff photographer Lorrie Cecil. Other winning entries were: • ThisWeek Clintonville, second place in Class B, Best Graphic Artwork supporting news content, for “Walking routes,” “CAC districts” and “Two middle schools” by staff graphics artist Erin Holl. • ThisWeek Clintonville, second place in Class
Page A3
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Page A4
March 24, 2011
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As it were
Everybody walked when Columbus was young Columbus has not been a “walking city” for quite some time. There was a time, when Columbus was young, when everybody walked to get just about anywhere. But that time, that walking time, ended relatively early in the city’s history. Columbus was and is a created city. There was no city on the “High Banks opposite Franklinton” until the Ohio General Assembly brought it into being in 1812. That new town was ED a place of LENTZ many trees and few people for a number of years. But even after the trees were gone and the streets were lit nightly with oil lamps, people walked to get from place to place. The residents of Columbus walked to church, and to school and to the shops that extended south from Statehouse Square toward Main Street. Even after the Ohio Canal and the National Road arrived in Columbus in the early 1830s, it remained a walking city. A ride on the canal or along the National Road was expensive and most people simply did not have that kind of money. Because most cities, like Columbus, were walking cities, there was little inclination to reside anywhere other than close to downtown. So that is what most people did until well after the end of the Civil War in 1865. But it was during the war that the new age was foretold. The first streetcar appeared on High Street in 1863 in the middle of the Civil War. It seemed to be a good time for this kind of innovation. The small town of 18,000 people had suddenly become the home of thousands of Union troops at nearby Camp Chase on the West Side of the city. It was a good time to grow a business in central Ohio. A lot of people did just that, and Columbus became a rather big city in the years after the war. It was in those years that Columbus became a “streetcar city” as well. That one lonely streetcar moving up and down High Street pulled by two overworked horses soon was succeeded by a number of streetcar companies. Each served a different part of town and each wound its way through its own particular part of the city, eventually ending up somewhere near the center of things that came to be called “downtown.” It is interesting to note that until well after the Civil War, no one really talked about a downtown Columbus. The place was such a small town that no one part of it was more central than another. The streetcars changed all that. They permitted people to live one, two and even three miles from the center of the city in new, mostly residential “streetcar suburbs.” These suburbs were few in number at first because riding on a slow-moving streetcar that was hot in the summer and cold in the winter was not all that pleasant. But all of that changed in the early 1890s when the streetcars became electrified. Now the big new streetcars — heated in the winter and moving fast enough to be cool in the summer — took the new middle class of Columbus to new homes in new neighborhoods several miles from the center of the city. All the streetcar suburbs were soon superseded by whole new
FPO Courtesy of Columbus Metropolitan Library
A postcard of Franklin Park, postmarked from 1909, showing the conservatory in the background and an early automobile in the foreground.
groups of suburban communities based around the automobile. To this day, it is not all that hard to see the difference between the streetcar suburbs and the automobile suburbs that followed them. Look at the houses along Neil Avenue just north of Goodale. This is a classic streetcar suburb. The large houses of elaborate design and décor are spaced quite close to one another along the broad and spacious avenue. This was a street that once carried not just one but two streetcar tracks in its center. In its heyday, the fashionable middle class who lived in these houses left their nice homes in the morning and boarded a nearby streetcar to travel to work or play in the central city. By the 1920s, thanks to Henry Ford, the automobile, once a toy of the rich, had become the belonging of much of the rest of America. A whole new class of automobile suburbs was built four, five and six miles from the downtown. We can find them easily today in Clintonville, on the Hilltop and on the East and South sides of the city. The houses are still quite close together. But now one can find driveways as well, leading to small garages behind the houses. It is almost as if people felt the obligation to hide the cars that had brought them to suburban enjoyment. But these new 1920s suburbs did have one important amenity: sidewalks. Even if a person were
forced to use a car to get to suburbia, it was expected that one would walk after arriving there. Even this expectation was put aside after World War II. The 16-million men who came home after the war were looking for cars, wives and a place to live — usually in that order. The GI Bill of Rights helped them importantly in the latter by providing inexpensive home loans. The new subdivisions built after the war were significantly different than the neighborhoods built in the 1920s and 1930s. The houses were very much like one another and featured prominent garages facing the street. And most of these new developments had no sidewalks. If one was going to walk, one went someplace else to do it. In less than two generations, we had changed from a people who walked everywhere to a people who hardly walked anywhere. By the 1990s, it was becoming apparent that we had become a nation of people who needed a bit more exercise. Fortunately for us, the people who manage our parks, both locally and regionally, have anticipated this need and provided us with a wonderful set of places to walk, run and even ride our bikes. All we have to do now is learn to use them. Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.
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T H E M E M O R I A L T O U R N A M E N T, M A Y 3 0 – J U N E 5 , 2 0 1 1
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
March 24, 2011
Page A5
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high school athlete Rico Butler, by reporter Gary Budzak. • ThisWeek Hilliard, third place in Class C, Best Coverage of Investigative Reporting, for “Hilliard CVB controversy” by staff writer Gary Budzak. • ThisWeek Marysville, second place in Class B, Best Editorial Writing. • ThisWeek Marysville, third place in Class B, Best Environ-
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Mollie O’Donnell told area commission members and those in attendance that these would be for major events, not a wedding or family reunion. The design is being revamped, Leigh-Osborne said at the meeting, so no overall costs exist yet for the project. “We’re looking for just a unified, cohesive thing that can solve the issues,” Leigh-Osborne said last week. kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
BRANDON RD.
Then the city was enveloped by a financial crisis. Soon after, so was the library. “We decided to put that whole project on hold,” Denby said. “It wasn’t really an appropriate time to be looking at a grand new sign in that area,” Leigh-Osborne said. The original funding for the new library sign is still set aside, according to the branch manager. He estimated it was about $30,000. “That’s kind of a ballpark,” Denby said. “It could be less, it could be more. “We still want to do the sign, Rec and Parks is supportive and at this point we’re still looking for the rest of the funding that is needed.” “It’s a unique challenge,” Leigh-Osborne said. “It’s not something that can be decided in
one meeting. “It’s such a focal point that we have to get it right, and it’s not something that’s going to be changing for many years.” “That’s really kind of a featured corner in Clintonville … so we want to make it nice,” Denby offered. At the CAC meeting earlier this month, Leigh-Osborne showed the proposed look of the new sign that was produced by Denzer Design Group. It incorporates three individual signs side-by-side under an overall wooden structure with stone posts. Each of the signs, one for the Park of Roses, one for the community center and the third for the branch library, would measure five feet by five feet. Space would be available under each of these for temporary promotional signs measuring two feet by five feet. Recreation and Parks employee
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Names in the news Howes places first in Young Artist event Camille Howes of Clintonville placed first in the Silver Level of the Young Artist Competition, sponsored by Women in Music. The winners will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 27, in the Huntington Room at Capital University. The concert is free and open to the public.
Updated daily, ThisWeekNews.com is your source for local breaking news and sports information.
March 24, 2011 S S Col erv in um i n ce b g 19 us 66
Page A6
College notes
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• Ashland University has announced its December 2010 graduates. Clintonville residents Camerson Assadian, Christopher Geiss, Lisa Gonidakis, Amanda Jorgenson, Rachael Mayer and Laura
Rogers all earned master’s degrees in education. • Ohio University has announced its fall 2010 dean’s list. Clintonville residents named to the list were Benjamin Anderson,
In brief VOA seeks donations for new thrift store Volunteers of America will be opening a new thrift store in the Northwest Corner shopping plaza at Henderson and Reed roads. The store is in need of donations to stock the shelves for a grand opening in early May. All VOA thrift stores depend on the community to donate gently used clothing and household goods. Sale proceeds benefit
Edward Barnes, Hannah Brevoort, Chelsea Cannon, Alison Davis, Ryan Etter, Rory Finnegan, Elizabeth Finnegan, Caitlin Garrity, Virginia Goggin, Rebecca Goodburn, Truman Hatch, Colleen Hicks, Chelsea King, Thomas Lower, Hannah Rogers and Aaron Smith.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
March 24, 2011
Page A7
Pediatric HealthSource
Children suffering severe burns need care from team of doctors Burn injuries can be physically harmful and emotionally challenging. For severe burns, the recovery process can be both long and painful. Fortunately, there are many options and treatments available to help. Children who suffer burn injuries may face two stages of surgical intervention. The first is to assist with the initial healing of the burn and the second is to provide for long-term restoration of both form and function. Many burns heal without the need for surgical intervention. If the burns are deep enough, however, healing cannot take place, and skin grafting is necessary. This process involves the surgical transplantation of thin sheets of skin from an uninjured part of the body (usually the buttocks or thighs) to the burned area. Skin is removed from an uninjured part of the body using a special surgical instrument called a dermatome. The site from which the skin is taken is called the donor
RICHARD KIRSCHNER
site. The burned skin is removed and the injured area is resurfaced with the skin graft. It may be held in place with skin glue, stitches or skin
staples. With time, the transplanted skin heals and replaces that which was destroyed by the burn. It typically takes seven to 10 days for the skin grafts to heal. Grafted skin, however, always has an abnormal, scarred appearance. In the long term, plastic surgery may be needed in order to reconstruct damaged structures, such as the lips, nose, ears and hands. Plastic surgery may also be performed in order to improve the appearance of scars and to release tight scar bands (called contractures) that interfere with the motion of the underlying joints. In many cases, rehabilitation
following burn injury requires the work of several professionals (pediatric surgeon, plastic surgeon, physical and occupational therapists and nurses) working as a team. The Burn Program at Nationwide Children’s Hospital also includes dieticians, social workers, therapeutic recreational therapists, massage therapists and psychologists. Nationwide Children’s Hospital’s Section of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery provides comprehensive care for all pediatric plastic surgical problems, including reconstructive surgery following burn injury. With the support of family, friends, a specialized teams of surgeons, physicians and therapists, patients can expect to recover from this experience and live normal, healthy lives. Dr. Richard Kirschner is chief of plastic and reconstructive surgery and director of the Cleft Lip and Palate-Craniofacial Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital.
Home sales Clintonville/Beechwold 2393 Findley Ave, 43202, Jason B. Krac and Natalia Sztryk, $155,900. 3002 N High St, 43202, Fannie Mae, $136,000. 2409 Glenmawr Rd, 43202, Fannie Mae, $86,000. 45 E Arcadia Ave, 43202, Fannie Mae, $80,000. 2429 Pomeroy Pl, 43202, David C. Saler and Mary D. Saler, etal., $72,000. 399 Wyandotte Ave, 43202, Jason Young, $49,150. 292 Brevort Rd, 43214, Jonathan D. Karam and Jessica N. Karam, $270,000. 4277 Evansdale Rd, 43214, Elizabeth A. Voyles, $220,000. 624 Richards Rd, 43214, Elizabeth A. Walker, $80,000.
Worthington
1004 Annagladys Dr, 43085, Fannie Mae; Condo, $54,000. 855 Cutlip Dr, 43085, Marlea Braden; Condo, $45,000.
Northland 1023 Mohican Ave, 43224, John J. Egan, $81,250. 2832 Dresden St, 43224, US Bank, NA, ND, $77,200. 1098 Fordham Rd, 43224, Crystal Burnfield and Miranda Mack, $67,950. 1172 Carolyn Ave, 43224, Fannie Mae, $59,034. 2983 Howey Rd, 43224, Agnes L. Kinschner and Ed Kinschner, $53,000. 970 E Piedmont Rd, 43224, Charles A. Flesch, Jr., $52,000. 2228 Belcher Dr, 43224, Fannie Mae, $48,000. 1231 E North Broadway St, 43224, Leonard Gallenstein, $44,250. 2388 Edmonton Rd, 43229, US Bank, NA, $123,100. 1452 Ironwood Dr, 43229, Stephanie R. Love, $117,900. 1807 Brookfield Dr, 43229, Michael Singharath, $101,000.
819 Clayton Dr, 43085, Mark E. Blair, $501,105. 6925 Ravine Cir, 43085, Randall E. Scoville and Elizabeth M. Scoville, $345,000. 6779 Berend St, 43085, Jill Connie Hertzendorf, $249,000. 6736 E Schreiner St, 43085, Jesse T. Dues and Yvonne T. Dues, $180,500. 7833 Worthington Trace, 43085, Ryung S. In Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods at www.ThisWeekNews.com. and Jin K. In, $175,100. 1047 Discovery Dr, 43085, CitiBank, $80,000. Click on Recent Home Sales.
Shock: Brutally cold winter spikes outrageously high utility bill Another winter is coming to the end and once again we finish with outrageous bills that I defer through the summer because we couldn’t afford it.What can we do? - Desperate homeowner As utility costs continue to rise, the more sense it makes to have your home insulated. USA insulation can help by properly insulating your home and reducing bills substantially. “Your furnace and air conditioner will run a lot less when you have your home insulated,” said Steve Cikach of USA insulation.“In addition to saving energy and helping the environment, you will also lower your utility bills by up to 50 percent.” USA Insulation’s patented foam insulation is injected through small holes in the walls. It goes in
as foam and dries hard, creating a 4-inch shell of insulation around your home. Insulation experts say if your home was built before 1980, you may have very little, if any, insulation in your walls. If you’re weighing the options of various insulation materials, keep in mind the following facts: • USA Premium Foam insulation will not absorb moisture or settle in a wall cavity like cellulose or fiberglass. Because it will not absorb moisture, mold cannot grow on it. • It cannot burn in a fire. In fact, 4 inches of the foam insulation is rated as a two-hour fire wall • USA features a premium foam that boasts the highest R-value for sidewalls up to 5.4 per inch, which is about R-19 in wall cavity. • It is clean, dust-free and non-toxic, therefore it is safe for families and pets. • Outside noises are reduced by 50 decibels, which is important if your home is located in a high-traffic area. USA can insulate most homes in one day and do the work on the exterior whether brick, stucco,
shingles or siding.They can do this without you ever knowing they were there. The company also provides financing options to meet all budgets. The company and the product manufacturer have been around for nearly 30 years and have more than 10,000 insulation jobs to their credit. Take advantage of the new federal energy of cost up to $500.
Call USA Insulation at (614) 529-2440 or 1-888-894-1024 for a free evalution and to find out how you can save on your utility bills this winter. Visit www.usainsulation.net.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page A8
March 24, 2011
Coming up To add, remove or update a listing, e-mail editorial@thisweeknews.com.
Health
High St. Call Jason Meek at (614) 419-7873.
Free Blood Pressure Checks, 9-11 a.m. the first and third MonSupport groups days of the month at Weezie’s Events Low Vision Support Group, Place Adult Day Care, 3474 N. Lenten Fish Fry, 5-8 p.m. Fri- High St., Suite B. Open to the 2-3:30 p.m. Monday, March 28, days through April 15 at St. public. Call (614) 327-8652 or at the Griswold Center, 777 High Michael Church, 5750 N. High visit www.weeziesplace.com. St. Call 842-6320 to schedule a St. Cost is $7.50 for a regular dinride. New members welcome. ner and $5.50 for a small dinner. Compassionate Friends, an Meetings Clam chowder and desserts are organization assisting families Clintonville Woman’s Club, following the death of a child, available for $1 each. Handicapped seating, drive-thru and noon Friday, March 25, at the meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every seccarry-out will be available. Call clubhouse, 3951 N. High St. Lun- ond Tuesday at Ascension Luthercheon and a general meeting. Dis- an Church, 1479 Morse Road. 885-7814. Celtic Concert Fundraiser, antis Florists will show spring Visit www.tcfcolumbusoh.org. sponsored by Altrusa, 7 p.m. Sat- arrangements, to be raffled off Arthritis Peer Network, 6:30urday, April 9, at the McConnell after the presentation. 8 p.m. the first Thursday of the Friends of the Lower Olen- month at Panera Bread, 4519 N. Arts Center, 777 Evening St., Worthington. Tickets are $40 and tangy Watershed, 7 p.m. Tues- High St. For working adults. Call include desserts, coffee and tea. day, March 29, at Northwest Li- the Arthritis Foundation at (614) Tickets are available at www.mc- brary, 2280 Hard Road. Jim Mc- 876-8200. Cormac, author of “Birds of connellarts.org. Mental Health Through WillTree Planting, 9 a.m.-noon Ohio,” will speak. Training, sponsored by RecovColumbus Woman’s Club ery International, 7-8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at Whetstone Park, 3923 N. High St. Battelle Luncheon, noon Thursday, April Thursdays at Worthington PresRivers and Stream team, FLOW 7, at the Clintonville Woman’s byterian, 773 N. High St. Call and Columbus Parks will be plant- Club, 3951 N. High St. The cost Paul at 895-6760 or e-mail ing 1200-1500 seedling trees. is $18. Sharon Schrock will pres- info@lowselfhelpsystems.org. Bring a shovel and gloves. ent, “How Sweet and Savory.” Cliffside 12 & 12, an Alcoholics Beauty of Creation Art Ex- For reservations, call MarJean Anonymous group, 7:30 p.m. hibit, through April in the Hall- Keller at (614) 451-4344. every Thursday at Glen Echo Presway Gallery at Maple Grove UnitRight Connection-Clinton- byterian Church, 220 Cliffside ed Methodist Church, 7 W. Hen- ville Chapter, 8 a.m. Wednes- Drive. Open meeting; anyone may derson Road. days at Panera Bread, 4519 N. attend. Call (614) 253-8501.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
March 24, 2011
Page B1
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Commentary
Memories abound from state tourney When the final seconds tick off the clock on Saturday, March 26, at the Division I state boys basketball tournament at Ohio State, it will complete 60 years for me of watching tournament basketball in Ohio. My dad took me to see Columbus Aquinas play in a quarterfiLARRY nal of the 1952 tournaLARSON ment in the Fairgrounds Coliseum, and it has been a six-decade joyride since. But with my move to California this summer, this could be my last final four for a while. So here is my chance to share some of my greatest memories along with my list of the five greatest tournament games I’ve witnessed. Before we hit the top-five list, let’s just say that mine has been a lifetime of thrills in the venues of high school basketball. I have been privileged to witness some of the greatest individuals who played the sport, like Jerry Lucas, Clark Kellogg and LeBron James. I had the chance to see great central Ohio players beginning with Columbus South’s Frank Howard and Marion-Franklin’s Herb Williams. I saw the electric Todd Penn of Linden-McKinley, Jerry Francis Sr., who played for Columbus West, and Jerry Francis Jr., who played for Columbus Wehrle. I watched the wonderful Eddie Ratliff and his teammates lead Columbus East to consecutive state titles in 1968 and 1969. I saw girls basketball begin and develop and, along the way, got to see Logan’s Katie Smith and Pickerington coach Dave Butcher forever eliminate any doubt about how good girls can play this sport. I got to see a flouncy haired Dale Lambert light up the Fairgrounds with his shooting in the ’60s and Mount Vernon’s Scott Dapprich light up the Fairgrounds in the ’90s. I saw great teams and unheralded teams win state championships, but the common thread through 60 years has been the incredible efforts put forth by these young people. Here is a list of my five favorite games that I was lucky enough to see. As usual, I rank them in reverse order, No. 5 through my No. 1. 5 — East vs. Cleveland St. Joseph, 1979 Class AAA boys state final: St. Joseph was the favorite to win the title and after East won its semifinal over Akron Central-Hower, it lost a starter to an injury. But on state championship Saturday, East was more than brilliant. East took a 26-13 lead after the first quarter and expanded it to 5426 at halftime. Kellogg tried to rally St. Joe’s with a 51-point performance, but the day belonged to East in one of the best team performances the state has seen. 4 — Pickerington vs. Logan, 1992 Division I girls state final:
By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek
Senior catcher Maggie Maloney is among the top returnees for the Watterson softball team, which opens Monday, March 28, at home against Mount Vernon.
Watterson Roundup
Softball coach enters final year Manahan back to lead baseball team By AARON BLANKENSHIP ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Watterson High School softball coach Mike Huff stunned his players on March 1 when he announced that he is going to step down as coach at the end of this season. “I’ve had a great run, but I’m older and I just don’t have the energy level to do this anymore,” said Huff, whose team opens Monday, March 28, at home against Mount Vernon. “Coaching has become a full-time parttime job, and I’m just tired. It’s time for someone else to come in with new, fresh ideas who has more energy, because that’s what this team deserves.” In 22 seasons, Huff has led the Eagles to eight CCL titles and 303 wins, but they have yet to win a Division I district title. Senior catcher Maggie Maloney said the Eagles hope to give their longtime coach a special parting gift by capturing their first district championship.
By Adam Cairns/ThisWeek
Eagles shortstop Madeline Simmonds returns after earning first-team all-CCL honors last season.
“We were kind of shocked when he announced he was leaving, because he’s been here so long and it seemed like he would always be here,” Maloney said. “We’d love to send him out on a good note, and winning a district title would be the perfect icing on the cake.”
The Eagles have eight players with starting experience in Maloney, seniors Kaela Kreuzer (1B/P), Annie Truelove (P/1B) and Maggie Zych (CF), juniors Ashley Andracki (3B) and Madeline Simmonds (SS) and sophomores Katey Bell (RF) and Kayla Cook (3B/P).
Rounding out the team are junior Rachel Egelhoff (2B) and sophomore Audrey Manahan (C/2B). Last season, Simmonds and Truelove were first-team allCCL, and Cook and Zych were second-team all-CCL. “We’ve got a lot of returning
starters, but they’re very versatile players, so their positions may change this season,” Huff said. “With only 10 players, we need to avoid injuries.” Last season, the Eagles finished 15-11 overall and 4-4 at the CCL to place third, behind DeSales (8-0) and Ready (5-3), and ahead of Hartley (3-5) and Columbus School for Girls (0-8). “I’m expecting the CCL games to be great competition as always,” Huff said. “DeSales has quite a few seniors, as does Ready. We’ve got a lot of experience, too, so I think we’ve got just as good a shot at it as anyone.” Watterson defeated Brookhaven 17-0 in five innings in its district tournament opener last year, with Truelove pitching a one-hitter. The 12th-seeded Eagles then lost to 10th-seeded Mount Vernon 7-4 in the second round. “This team has more experience and we have communication like you wouldn’t believe,” Maloney said. “We have much better chemistry and are better friends now. ... I think our friendship will make us a better team.” See EAGLES, page B2
City League Notes
Africentric boys to face Taft in state semi By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The Africentric Early College boys basketball team has tried not to spend time doing what coach Michael Bates calls “overanalyzing” its situation after beating Archbold 45-38 in a Division III regional final March 19 at Bowling Green. Although the Nubians’ next task will include containing one of the state’s top players, they’re not planning a new approach for their state semifinal matchup at 10:45 a.m. Friday, March 25, against Cincinnati Taft at Ohio State. See LARSON, page B2 “It’s still basketball and there are still
, Don t let your kid go to IOU.
two baskets on the floor,” said Bates, whose team is 18-7. “I want it to be as normal for them as possible. I don’t see us doing anything we haven’t done all year. We play man-to-man defense and we like to play you 94 feet.” Bates has a trio of senior starters to lean on in Marquice Taylor (19.4 points per game), Kalomo Figueroa-Jackson (10.1 ppg) and Darrion Bell. Fuquan Tucker is a 6-foot-3 junior who averages 10.7 points. That group will battle a Taft lineup that includes just one senior in guard Kadeem Palmer and four junior starters. Taft is led by Adolphus Washington, a 6-6 junior post player who averages
19.1 points and is one of the nation’s top football recruits at defensive end. Junior guard Orlando Berry (13.1 ppg) and junior Dwayne Stanford (12.2 ppg), a 6-5 forward, are other key players. Under coach Mark Mitchell, the Senators have gone 182-35 in 10 seasons and were regional runners-up a year ago. They are 24-1 this season after beating Cincinnati Summit Country Day 49-45 in a regional final March 19. “It’s been a really special group,” Mitchell said. “They’re a relatively young group, but our team has what you’d call camaraderie. (Washington) is our cornerstone. He’s the No. 1 defensive end in the state of Ohio but is also the No. 1
power forward in Ohio in basketball. He’s got a high basketball IQ and plays with high energy.” Bates was the junior varsity coach when Africentric won the 2005 Division IV state championship before later forfeiting the title for using an ineligible player. The Africentric-Taft winner will play for the championship at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 26, against Cleveland Central Catholic or Portsmouth. Portsmouth is 21-4 entering its state semifinal at 2 p.m. Friday, March 25, against Central Catholic. Portsmouth has See CITY, page B2
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B2
March 24, 2011
Girls Basketball
Africentric’s Ferguson named Super 12 captain By JARROD ULREY
pride, about not letting your per-
ThisWeek Community Newspapers son score on you. He always tells
Raven Ferguson feels like she has been playing on the Africentric Early College girls basketball team “her whole life.” Opponents probably feel the same about the senior standout and captain of the ThisWeek Super 12 girls basketball team. After becoming a starter as a freshman, Ferguson helped the Nubians go 89-15 overall, 56-0 against City League-South Division opponents and win four district championships. This season, Ferguson was the Division III district Player of the Year while leading Africentric to a regional runner-up finish. “It will be weird to go to the games next year, but it’s just time for me to move on to bigger things,” Ferguson said. Next season, she’ll be a freshman at Ohio State. “Africentric has made me a lot more confident off the court and on the court,” she said. “I’ll be going in to try to play, and I think I’ll have a chance to start. (Africentric) coach (Will) McKinney always says that defense is about
EAGLES
us that at the next level, that’s how you get on the court. I’m still trying to improve and be better.” With Ferguson joining their lineup in 2007-08, the Nubians went 25-2 and lost in the Division IV state final. In 2008-09, they went 23-4 and won the state title as Ferguson made Super 12 honorable mention. A year ago, Africentric moved up to Division III and lost in a regional semifinal to finish 196. Ferguson made first-team alldistrict and Super 12 as she averaged 23 points, six rebounds, 3.5 assists and four steals. With Ferguson leading the way this season, the Nubians beat Northland 60-52 on Feb. 12 for their third City title in four years and Columbus School for Girls 74-45 on March 5 for a district title. Africentric’s season ended with a 56-50 loss to Fort Recovery in a regional final March 12. Africentric went 22-3 as Ferguson averaged 19 points, eight rebounds and three assists. She also was selected first-team allstate and was the state’s Co-Player of the Year with Ally Malott
Raven Ferguson of Africentric averaged 19 points and eight rebounds in earning Super 12 captain honors.
of Middletown Madison. She finished with 1,739 career points. “Raven is clearly Miss Basketball for the state of Ohio,” McKinney said. “I think the kid
BASEBALL March 29 — at Newark March 30 — at Briggs March 31 — vs. Westerville North April 1 — at Olentangy Liberty April 2 — at Upper Arlington (DH) *April 4 — vs. DeSales *April 8 — vs. St. Charles April 9 — at Toledo Central Catholic (DH) *April 11 — at Hartley *April 13 — at Ready *April 15 — at DeSales April 16 — vs. Centennial (DH) April 18 — at Jonathan Alder April 19 — at Sparta Highland *April 20 — at St. Charles April 25 — vs. Shekinah Christian April 26 — at Dublin Coffman April 29 — at Cincinnati Harrison April 30 — at Loveland (DH) *May 2 — vs. Hartley May 3 — vs. Granville *May 4 — vs. Ready May 6 — at Worthington Christian
(INF/P) and Joe Traini (OF/C). “All of these kids are new to me, so they’re all going to get the opportunity to play at least until we find our best lineup,” Manahan said. “I don’t know where our pitching will stand this year, but the kids are working exceptionally hard and they will be competitive.” The Eagles finished 12-14 overall last season and went 64 in the CCL to place third, behind DeSales (8-2) and St. Charles (7-3), and ahead of Hartley (5-5), Worthington Christ-
SOFTBALL March 28 — vs. Mount Vernon March 31 — at Thomas Worthington April 1 — at Watkins Memorial April 2 — at Dublin Coffman with Marysville April 5 — vs. Groveport April 7 — vs. Pickerington North April 9 — at Westland with Piqua *April 11 — vs. DeSales April 12 — at New Albany *April 13 — vs. Hartley April 14 — at Upper Arlington April 16 — vs. Hilliard Bradley and Teays Valley *April 18 — at Ready *April 20 — at DeSales April 26 — at Hilliard Darby April 28 — vs. Pickerington Central April 29 — vs. Hilliard Davidson in Centennial Stellar Classic at Ohio State April 30 — vs. Huber Heights Wayne and Grove City in Stellar Classic *May 2 — at Hartley May 3 — vs. Dublin Jerome *May 4 — vs. Ready May 5 — vs. Westerville North May 6 — at North Union *CCL game
ian (4-6) and Ready (0-10). Watterson beat Beechcroft 180 in five innings in its Division II district tournament opener before losing to fifth-seeded Hartley 4-1 in the second round. “What our teams have accomplished in the past is in the past, and I’m challenging our kids to work harder on hitting and on the game in general so that we can go as far as our abilities can take us,” Manahan said.
been to state 13 other times and won titles in 1931, ’61, ’78 and ’88 but is making its first state appearance since 1990. Key players for the Trojans include junior guards Wayne Evans (20.3 ppg) and Andrew Bendolph (13.4 ppg) and junior forward Dion McKinley (17.4 ppg). Central Catholic is 18-8 and advanced to state for the third time, with its last appearance coming in 2009 when it won the title. Coach Kevin Noch is in his fourth season heading the Ironmen and has a lineup featuring 6-8 senior Anton Grady (21.1 ppg), 6-6 junior forward Alan Harper (8.2 ppg) and 6-0 junior guard Ra’Saun Smith (14.6 ppg). “Us, Taft and Central Catholic were all at my scrimmage the day after Thanksgiving,” said Bates, whose team beat OttawaGlandorf 43-38 in a regional semifinal March 16 at Bowling Green. “I think the biggest thing for us is that it’s been a trust factor. They all understand what roles they have and they trust in each other to do their jobs. It’s not about stats anymore.” •PUNCHERS GO DOWN — After a surprising run to a Division II district championship, the Mifflin boys basketball team hung with St. Bernard Roger Bacon before losing 65-55 in a regional semifinal March 17 at Kettering Fairmont. The Punchers, who finished 12-13, beat Columbus East 7459 on Feb. 23, second-seeded Buckeye Valley 64-60 on Feb. 26, sixth-seeded Granville 63-
51 on March 4 and seventh-seeded Eastmoor Academy 65-61 in overtime on March 9 to win their first district title since 2005. In the regional loss, seniors Percy Dean and Alex Harris each had 15 points and senior Ashon Scott scored 11. Dean, the district Player of the Year, averaged 24 points for the season and made first-team all-City League-North Division. Harris was second-team all-City, and Scott and senior Quintin Wilson made honorable mention. Those four were part of a 10member senior class. “We jumped out and then hit a lull,” said coach Gene Caslin, whose team led Roger Bacon 17-4 after one quarter but allowed 47 second-half points. “(Dean’s) a big assist man, and he was hitting guys for open shots so we were in it until the last couple minutes. (Roger Bacon) made some big shots down the stretch. “I was pretty proud of my kids. I’ve been a coach for a long time and I had a good feeling about this team. Once we got Ashon Scott from a broken toe (at midseason), we started jelling.” •ANOTHER RUN? — With Raven Ferguson among its key players, the Africentric girls basketball team won four consecutive district championships and earned three City titles in four seasons. The Nubians went 22-3 this season and made it to a Division III regional final, where they lost to Fort Recovery 56-50 on March 12 at Lexington. Ferguson, an Ohio State
signee who finished with 1,739 career points, led a senior class that also included Brien Babbs, Chelsea Chambers, Kaylyn Daniels and Brittani Thomas. Thomas has signed with Akron. Juniors Kiyanna Black and Quanita Fair and a large freshman class will be among those who will attempt to keep Africentric’s run of success going next year. “Our seniors have put in (the younger players’ minds) that we’re a winning program,” Ferguson said. “I think (Africentric) will still make a run regardless of who is there.” julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
For bios and pictures of all Super 12 first-team selections, please visit: www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com Girls, Sr., forward), Tajanee Wells (Eastmoor Academy, So., center) and Brooke Zwayer (Olentangy, So., forward). •PAST CAPTAINS — New Albany’s Hannah Robertson (2010), Pickerington Central’s Emilee Harmon (2009), Eastmoor’s Ayana Dunning (2008), Dublin Scioto’s Crystal Murdaugh (2007), Pickerington Central’s Stephanie Stevens (2006), Mifflin’s Marshae Dotson (2005), Pickerington North’s Marscilla Packer (2004, 2002), Brookhaven’s Brittany Hunter (2003), Grove City’s Charisse Crews (2000-01), Pickerington’s LaToya Turner (1998-99), Pickerington’s Tamara Stocks (1997), Brookhaven’s Helen Darling (1996) and Pickerington’s Beth Ostendorf (1994-95). julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Sports briefs Alumni football games planned Alumni Football USA is organizing teams of former high school players who want “to play in one more full contact football game.” Players can sign up at AlumniFootballUSA.com or call (877) 578-8547. Teams are limited to 40 players. Games will be played around Ohio in August. Alumni Football USA will provide the equipment.
Metal bat Series scheduled for July The Continental Amateur Baseball Association 18U Metal Bat World Series will be held July 17-24 at the Bob Cene baseball complex in Struthers, Ohio. For more information or to register, visit www.cababaseball.com or contact Ken Quinn at (330) 770-7157.
Reds outfielder to hold camp Cincinnati Reds outfielder Jay Bruce’s baseball camp is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 25-26 at Prasco Park in Cincinnati. Bruce will direct activities and provide instruction. The camp is open to boys and girls
ages 6 to 14. For more information and to register, visit www.JayBruceCamp.com or call (888) 3892267.
Girls lacrosse club registering players Midwestern Force Lacrosse, a girls travel club, is registering players for its summer season that begins June 1. Players are divided into three age groups: elementary (grades 1-5), middle school (grades 5-7) and high school (grades 8-11). For registration information, visit www.MidwesternForceLacrosse.com. Informational meetings also will be held April 16-17 in Columbus. E-mail midwesternlax@yahoo.com for details.
Schools announce coaching vacancies The following schools are seeking coaches: Thomas Worthington — Assistant track and field specializing in pole vault. Send résumé to athletics director Dan Girard at dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us or fax to (614) 883-2275. Westland — Volleyball. Send résumé to athletics director Greg Burke at greg.burke@swcs.us. •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.
LARSON
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CITY Continued from page B1
from Twinsburg (Malina Howard) is nice, but Raven Ferguson, when you look at the whole body of work, is deserving.” •OTHER FIRST-TEAMERS — Taylor Agler (Olentangy Or-
Schedules
Continued from page B1 •After coaching Hamilton Township the past three seasons, Scott Manahan has returned to coach the baseball team. During his first tenure at Watterson from 1992 through 2007, Manahan compiled a 317-88 record with one state title (1997), eight district championships and 13 CCL titles. Manahan replaces Tony Cleveland, who resigned for personal reasons after coaching Watterson for three seasons. “It feels surreal, but I’m grateful to be back at Watterson,” said Manahan, whose team opens Tuesday, March 29, at Newark. “It feels like I’m on a second honeymoon. It’s a lot like a married couple that gets divorced and then each side realizes what they meant to each other and gets married again.” The Eagles return several experienced players in seniors Kevin Clark (P/1B/OF), Ray Cook (P/1B), Sean Hoy (P), Nick Kernan (OF), Adam Koscielski (1B/DH), Brett Littrell (OF), Brad McCurdy (SS), Adam Mong (INF), Kevin Mong (INF/P), John O’Brien (2B/P), Paul Ottaviano (C) and Collin Wear (P). Rounding out the roster are senior Dan Gelpi (OF/C) and juniors Jake Brobst (CF), Austin Greene (OF), Matthew Smolik
By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek
ange, So., guard), Destini Cooper (Reynoldsburg, So., center), Symone Denham (Northland, Jr., guard), Kavunaa Edwards (Pickerington North, Sr., center), Travecia Franklin (Brookhaven, Sr., guard), Caitlin Kusan (Westerville North, Sr., forward), Tiyona Marshall (Gahanna, Sr., guard), Alexis Peterson (Northland, So., guard), Tabatha Piper (Big Walnut, Sr., guard), Meredith Strangers (Dublin Coffman, Sr., guard) and Aliyah Zantt (Reynoldsburg, Jr., guard). •HONORABLE MENTION — Ashley Bassett-Smith (Orange, Jr., center), Paige Cashin (Newark, So., center), Mary Corbett (Upper Arlington, Sr., guard), Frannie Frazier (Thomas Worthington, So., forward), Jasmine Henshaw (Pickerington Central, Jr., forward), Alana Lassiter (Columbus East, Jr., center), Morgan Neighbors (Westerville South, Jr., guard), Bailey Pierron (Hilliard Bradley, Sr., guard), Shelby Olszewski (Pickerington North, Sr., guard), Chelsey Radcliff (Eastmoor Academy, Sr., forward), Kellie Roudabush (Bradley, Sr., guard), Jelicia Shelton (Bexley, Sr., guard), Enri Small (Columbus School for
at the top of the mountain when these two powers met before a sold out St. John Arena. Pickerington won 53-46 in a game in which Smith and Butcher would establish their legacies. 3 — Linden vs. Barberton, 1977 Class AAA boys state final: This game lived up to expectations. Linden had won the state title in 1975, Barberton had won in 1976 and they were 1-2 in the polls in 1977. Barberton led by two entering the final quarter, but Penn and Sterling Williams of Linden led a fourthquarter charge that gave the Panthers an 80-74 victory. 2 — Centerburg vs. Worthington Christian, 1995 Division IV boys district final: The greatest game I’ve seen at the Fairgrounds. Before an overflow crowd, these small schools battled through four quarters and an overtime before Jeremy Hub-
Attention realtors!
bard hit a 25-foot shot to give Centerburg the win. It was high school basketball at its greatest. 1 — Columbus North vs. Middletown, 1958 boys Class AA boys state semifinal: The greatest sports event I have attended. Middletown, led by Lucas, had gone 76 games without losing and had won two state titles. But North hung tough, and when Eddie Clark made a running shot with 4 seconds left, the Polar Bears had achieved the biggest upset in Ohio high school basketball history. It still is today. I can even take you to St. John Arena and show you where I sat. Enjoy this state tournament. I hope to say hi to you at Ohio State. I’ll see you at a game. Larry Larson is a former athletics director at Grandview High School. He can be heard as “Mr. High School Sports” on WTVN 610 AM.
Sports Shorts Policy Sports Shorts are a one-of-a-kind guide to area sports-related events. Whether it’s a clinic, camp, league signups or other function, Sports Shorts is a great way to get the word out! For more info or to place your ad contact: Paul Krupa phone: 740-888-5000 Fax: 740-548-8197 Email pkrupa@thisweeknews.com Be sure to include your name, address & phone number where you can be reached. DEADLINES 11 a.m. Fri. for Thurs. Papers 11 a.m. Wed. for Sun. Papers (unless otherwise noted)
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The Beat Arts, eats and fun in central Ohio near the end of Ravel’s career. The programs also include works by fellow French composer Olivier Messiaen and Russian By Jim Fischer composers Igor Stravinsky and Sergei Prokofiev (Chi guests on jfischer@thisweeknews.com his Piano Concerto No. 1). Tickets are $20.50-$66.50. Call Contemporary Christian hit- (614) 228-8600. 1 makers Third Day and Tenth Avenue North are on the Testing and pushing the road together, offering up a show 3 boundaries of what can muwhose set list will read like the sically be accomplished by the Billboard CCM chart of any time human voice has resulted in a new in the past few years. wave of popularity for a cappelMasters of pop-oriented roots- la music. rock ’n’ roll, the two bands are The diversity of the form will joined by up-and-comer Trevor be on display at the second anMorgan on this tour, which stops nual Columbus A Cappella Fest at Grove City Church of the Sunday, March 26, at 2 and 8 p.m. Nazarene Friday, March 25. at the Lincoln Theatre. Tickets are $25-$30. Call 1Headlined by The Groove800-965-2551. Barbers (featuring three members of the pioneering modern a 2 Pianist Katherine Chi is a cappella group Rockapella, ingifted performer, a great ad- cluding Bexley resident Steve dition to any orchestral program, Keyes), the conbut she’s not likecerts will also fealy to be the highture the Scioto light of the SaturValley Chorus, day and Sunday, Check out The Beat’s story on- Bellissima of March 26-27, pro- line about InnerVersion, a trio Columbus Chilgrams of the of young musicians from the dren’s Choir, The Columbus SymOhio State School for the Blind. Grace Notes from phony OrchesColumbus School tra. for Girls, Test of Time from the It’s no secret The Beat likes Singing Buckeyes Barbershop when repertoire is the star, and Chorus and the Eastmoor Acadany program with Ravel’s Bolero emy Mixed Ensemble. is likely to be thus. It’s a masterTickets are $15-$20. Call (614) ful work full of passion, composed 469-0939.
FAB 5
Wakeling has been 4 Dave at this pop-music thing for 30 years. He’s been the creative force behind two of Britain’s top pop acts of the ’80s in The English Beat and General Public, which resulted in a bevy of hit songs, including Save It For Later, Mirror in the Bathroom (former) and Tenderness (latter). He still loves playing those songs, but he has no interest in a nostalgia show. Following a handful of years in which he had an on-again-off-again relationship with making music, he’s back at it full-time and enjoying the heck out of himself. “Those catalog songs, I go almost on muscle memory with them, so I’ve got way more interaction with the audience, which turns out to be what I’ve been searching for for 30 years,” Wakeling told The Beat. He also fully recognizes the pros and cons of having an extensive catalog of tunes people want to hear. “No matter what, people will be saying, ‘They’re playing our song,’” he said, chuckling. “But you also know that no matter which songs you do and which you have to leave out, you’ll have someone ask, ‘Why didn’t you do such-and-such a song?’” He’s also writing and playing new songs and has the same jovial and serious relationship with them as with the “old” songs. “You can tell when you play a new song, people don’t want to act like they don’t know it, and no one is telling,” Wakeling joked. “It’s part of the ego of writing songs to play them and see how people react,” he added in
Carrabba was both band of the greatest friends. 5 Chris practical and esoteric in de- They’re better musicians than I
The English Beat will play Skully’s Music Diner on Sunday, March 27. Tickets are $20$25. Call (614) 291-8856.
a moment of seriousness. “I’m in the second half of my songwriting career. I’m working in more of an immediate sense -instead of making wine, I’m making brandy. That kind of naivete is charming for an old curmudgeon.” Of the heady Brit-pop ’80s which he helped dominate, Wakeling is equally thoughtful. “Everyone was incredibly pragmatic,” he said. “The anger of punk had passed, but punk had blown up all the buildings and we got to operate in the dust and smoke afterward.” The English Beat was at the forefront of the second wave or two-tone ska movement, which he said was intended as a “hybrid of the adrenaline of punk and the backbeat of reggae.” “We wanted both light and dark, to be either the first party of a brand new world or the last chance before it was all gone,” Wakeling said. “Thirty years later, not much has changed.” See? No need for a nostalgia show. ■ For more from The Beat’s interview with Dave Wakeling, read the BeatBlog at www.ThisWeekNews.com.
Third Day
scribing the perceived dual nature am, and they believe in the songs of his band, Dashboard Confes- and make them theirs.” sional. With DC meaning either Chris “I’m always in it,” he laughed. Carrabba or Chris Carrabba and In the midst of a tour marking friends, the rest lies just in makthe 10th anniversary of DC’s first ing songs, which the band has record, The Swiss Army Romance, done — six records’ worth. Carrabba offered some clarity into For the Swiss Army anniversary why this band sometimes only tour, Carrabba is on the road has one member. acoustic-style. The songs on Swiss Army were “That’s how it was at the bewritten while ginning,” he Carrabba was said. “I just in Further had a bandSeems Forsounding ever, and name.” were never Got it? intended to Carrabba be recorded, admitted he let alone reknew the leased. anniversary “I wrote was comthose songs ing up, and for myself, considered for the exera special cise (of writtour to ing),” Carrab- Dashboard Confessional will play the mark the ba told The Newport Music Hall Tuesday, March occasion, but Beat. thought “it 29. Tickets are $24.99-$28. Call 1T h a t 800-745-3000. would be Carrabba too garish. chose a “band name” for his side ‘Let’s go out and celebrate me!’” project rather than using his own “It never occurred to me that name was a recognition that he (the anniversary) would hold some was going to have two records import to (fans),” he said, but the coming out at the same time, and question kept coming up. Was he he realized he might have to make going to do anything for the ana decision about which direction niversary? he would pursue. “I realize that it’s a collective “Further was my band. We had — that the songs and records are a record coming out. But our abil- as much theirs as they are mine,” ity to get along kind of crumbled Carrabba said. “So I embarked at the time,” he said. “It’s a shame with a bit of trepidation, which looking back, but things happen immediately washed away befor a reason.” cause of the fans.” Dashboard Confessional has since featured Carrabba solo and ■ For more from The Beat’s acoustic as well as a full band. interview with Chris Carrab“Sometimes the songs call for ba of Dashboard Confessional, a fuller arrangement,” he ex- read the BeatBlog at plained. “I’ve got this incredible www.ThisWeekNews.com.
Talita’s legend is alive and well in Grove City “The food hasn’t changed a bit,” yelled a lady from the middle of a long dining room to its front counter. “Nope, that’s the only way I know how to make it,” replied a grinning Frank Prince, the longtime proprietor and head cook at the Grove City Talita’s. What can you say about Talita’s? Love it or hate it — and most people I know have a soft spot for it — you cannot deny it’s evocative of a Columbus that barely exists any more. Because when the first Talita’s opened in town back in the ’60s, it truly was a pioneering Mexican-ish restaurant. So when the last Talita’s in Columbus closed a few years ago, it really did signal the end of an era. Now if you want a taste of Talita’s “authentic Brownsville-style Tex-Mex cuisine” you have to get yourself to Grove City. But you’ll be getting more than just Talita’s “famous” food. Operational for about 14 years, the Grove City Talita’s is a unique-looking place. Cluttered wall-to-wall with Mexi-
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Talita’s Mexican Kitchen 3090 Southwest Blvd., Grove City 614-871-8733 Web: talitasmexicankitchen.com Cuisine: Mexican Price: $ (up to $10 per person) Patio: No Hours: 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. MondaySaturday
by G.A. Benton kitsch plus shrines to the Buckeyes and, especially, the military, it looks more like a VFW hall than a restaurant. So there are military Ken and Barbie dolls, fields of flags, a “Sands of Iwo Jima” movie poster and a long rack of every U.S. military uniform you could possibly think of. And believe me, I’m only scratching the surface here. Foodwise, a friend once succinctly summed up Talita’s general approach to assembling menu items as “the threepot theory.” In one pot is seasoned ground beef; in another, refried beans; the third holds a paprika-powered enchilada sauce. Now just add cheese and/or onions and/or some sort of tortilla and bingo! there’s most of the menu. Of course you’ve gotta start off with that beloved Talita’s classic, the Corn
surprisingly, and probably nostalgically, satisfying. Ditto for Talita’s Tex-Mex Chili with Cheese ($2.85) — a rib-sticking hybrid of refried beans and zingy chili. I also enjoyed the simplicity of the Avocado Dip with Chips ($5.45). Not By Daniel Sohner/ThisWeek quite guacamole, it’s barely smashed avocado with salt, onion and lime. Two chicken enchiladas with beans My favorite entrees were actually and rice and a corn nacho with ones that veered away from ground jalapeños at Talita’s. beef — like the Two Chicken EnchiNacho ($1). It’s just a crispy fried tor- ladas with Beans and Rice ($8.45). I tilla with a blanket of melted cheddar thought the pulled, stewy poultry worked cheese plus pickled jalapenos, but it’s nicely with Talita’s enchilada sauce. As
for the sides — the refried beans were super heavy and the oregano and tomato-flavored rice was kinda gummy. I’d also recommend the Shredded Beef Taster Dinner ($9). It uses good, juicy and homey pot roast in the usual Talita’s ways. There’s also an “Italian menu” you must ask for if you want it. From that document, I’d go with the Baked Pasta Dinner ($10) — thin spaghetti, meatballs (good, tender), sausage (fennelseeded) and red sauce (rich, longcooked) topped with melted provolone. As I left with most of that giant combo in tow, Frank Prince — who doesn’t know me — said goodbye like I was a cherished old friend. I suppose that’s the only way he knows how to do it. To read G.A. Benton’s blog, visit ColumbusDiningGuide.com
Matt the Miller’s latest addition to Grandview Avenue Undaunted by an uncertain economy, Craig Barnum has chosen the crowded Grandview Avenue market as the location for his new restaurant. Matt the Miller’s, a casual brand he wants to expand regionally, opens March 28 in a new building along the popular commercial corridor. Barnum’s restaurant is part of a new mixed-use development that
replaces a buildi n g badly damaged by a fire in 2009. He said the menu is identical to the original Matt the Miller’s, which opened in October 2008 in Dublin. The floor plan is slightly smaller — 500 square feet small-
er than the 5,000-square-foot Dublin space — and there are a few different design elements, such as retractable windows in the bar area and a semi-open kitchen. But he didn’t hold back on furnishings, he said, from the artisan light fixtures and booths, plush carpeting, stone accents and custom-made beer towers. The goal is to create a laid-back environment that appeals to a wide
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Craig Barnum will be opening a Matt the Miller’s Tavern at 1400 Grandview Ave. It is the second central Ohio location for the restaurant.
range of diners. Entrees are generally priced between $15 and $28, with certified Angus steaks accounting for the more expensive dishes. There will be numerous styles of flatbreads, which are among the more popular choices in Dublin. The place will offer 26 beers, mostly micro-brews, on tap, and about 75 wines from around the globe. Brian McCafferty, the chef in Dublin, will move to the new location, 1400 Grandview Ave. Grandview Avenue is home to several high-profile restaurants, including Z Cucina, Spagio and Shoku, not to mention Third & Hollywood, which is right around the corner. Plus, there are a number of casual spots — such as Mazah, Aladdin’s Eatery, Grandview Café, Figlio and Vino Vino — in a relatively short stretch of roadway. So in short, there’s no shortage of places to eat. Barnum said restaurants build off of each other, creating a solid reputation for the destination district. “I like the fact there have been so many successful restaurants here,” he said. “We just want to blend in.” Local retail analyst Chris Boring agrees. “I think overall it’s a good thing,” he said. “I think when it comes to
restaurants, people choose a gen- harder,” he said of the economy. eral location first and then they “It’s made us market our brand choose a restaurant within that lo- harder. It’s made us look at procation, so it’s going to help Grand- ducing a better value for our cusview Avenue make the first cut.” tomers.” Of course, parking issues have Barnum said he plans to open been a gripe of consumers for one more Matt the Miller’s localyears. Barnum doesn’t see that as ly and then look to nearby mara problem, either. kets, such as Cincinnati, Indi“I think people going to Grand- anapolis and Cleveland. view expect to park and walk,” he The restaurant is open for lunch said. “Parking is what it is.” and dinner daily. For more inforStill, Matt the Miller’s will offer mation, call 614-754-1026. complimentary valet parking during dinner service Tuesday through Saturday. Every time the economy looks to be making progress, it ■ Don’t forget to sign up for the free Food seems to retract, fos- & Wine e-newsletter, which offers restautering hesitation rant news, reviews, dietary advice, and among restaurateurs. beer and wine recommendations. Visit Barnum said he’s not www.thisweeknews.com/foodandwine worried: Strong op- for details. erators endure bear markets. Recipe of the week He points to his Dublin store, which replaced the defunct Burgundy Room. The original Matt the Miller’s has confusing access, poor visibility and little frontal signage. Yet there was a double-digit increase in sales over the previous year. Kobacha squash soup, courtesy of David “It’s made us work MacLennan of Latitude 41.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B4
March 24, 2011
Metro Park district The following is a list of Met- trails at Pleasant Valley. ropolitan Park District of Columbus and Franklin County programs Blendon Woods Metro Park for this week. 4265 State Route 161 E., Westerville Battelle-Darby Creek Metro • Preschoolers: Rabbits All Park Around, 10 a.m. Saturday at the 1775 Darby Creek Drive, Nature Center. Discover how rabGalloway bits survive in a world filled with • Preschoolers: What’s Up hazards. Duck?, 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. Friday • Spring in Your Step, 2 p.m. at the Cedar Ridge Lodge. Learn Sunday at the Nature Center. Take about ducks that dive, dabble and a half-mile walk on the Ripple waddle. Rock Trail and search for signs of • Welcome Spring Hike, 1 p.m. the season. Sunday at the Pleasant Valley bul• Homeschoolers: Buds Aletin board, 9137 state Route 62. Bursting, 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Discover the trails at Pleasant Val- Wednesday at the Nature Center. ley on this 2.25-mile hike. Learn what happens when trees • Natural Play Area: Sssnakes, wake up from their winter rest. 3 p.m. Sunday at the Indian Ridge Sample some maple syrup. For bulletin board. Search for harm- ages 6-12. less snakes sunning themselves by the natural play area. Highbanks Metro Park • Metro Five -0 Level 3: Wel- 9466 U.S. 23 N., Lewis Center come Spring Hike, 11 a.m. Mon• Family Campfire, 7 p.m. Satday at the Pleasant Valley bulletin urday at the Dragonfly Day Camp. board, 9137 state Route 62. Take Enjoy songs and stories around a two-mile hike and discover the the campfire. Roasting sticks and
SPRING
marshmallows provided. • Optics 101, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Nature Center. Learn about equipment, skills and field tips for bird watching.
HOMES & GARDENS
Sharon Woods Metro Park 6911 Cleveland Ave., Westerville • Natural Play Area Adventure, 2 p.m. Saturday at the Natural Play Area. Roam freely through the area’s forest and field. View a display of mammals and cold-blooded creatures living there. Follow the yellow signs. • Lawn Chair Woodcock Watch, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Apple Ridge bulletin board. Bring a lawn chair and watch the American woodcock perform its aerial courtship ritual. Popcorn provided. Optional hike.
Presented by:
Spring is in the air, so get your home ready inside and out. Don’t miss our special feature in next week’s edition of
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OUTDOOR PROPERTY SERVICES LLC *Mowing*Landscaping* Tree Work* Roofing *Siding*Gutters*Hauling* *Doors* Windows *Powerwashing, & more Free Estimates 614-859-8993
DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE 10% OFF Powerwash w/Spring Clean-up Pavers/Stone Retaining Walls, Bobcat, BBB Visa/MC, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com
CJ’S LAWNCARE Proudly Serv Since 1981 We do ALL & 4 less! Residential: $25-$35/cut Bus/Apt: 25%(Off 2010 $$) 614-457-0858, 747-3031
JE Stenger Lawn Svc Tired of the Rest, Call the Best! Most Reas. Rates in Town Ins./Refs. Free Estimates O:794-2377 C:778-9099 SID’S LAWNCARE SPRING CLEAN-UPS û Mowing û Mulching û Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com Ë CELTIC LAWNCARE Ë Mowing, Trimming, Weeding, Mulching, Refs Avail, FREE EST. 614-216-1551 "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install FREE EST, 614-332-1498 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
SPRING SPECIAL FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
24-Hour Emergency Service
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806
PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026
614-394-4499 A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality. BUDGET PRO SIGN-UP in March & get a FREE POWERWASH w/whole house paint job. Ins/Free Est, 614-237-4187 budgetproservice.com A Job Well Done Again Painting, Powerwashing, Stucco & Drywall Repair, Gutter Cleaning, Carpentry. Need some thing done? Just ask! (614) 235-1819 Call Today! BUCKEYE PAINTING CO Average Room $89 Exterior Trim Ranch, $399 Insured, Bonded, BBB buckeyepaintingco.com Scott, 614-402-4736 PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Interior specials! 10% off with this ad. Spruce up your interior this winter. 614-833-6000 "A" Rating on Angies List! PERSONAL TOUCH Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Wallpaper, Ins. Free est. 614-793-1925 or 260-4222 BRIGHTLINE FINISHES Spring special on ext. & int. painting. Drywall new/ repairs. Our goal is your satisfaction. 614-327-0996
R.S.TYREE PEST CONTROL We use heat or traditional extermination methods. Lic. & Ins. 614-935-7411
ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362
A Job Well Done Again
Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460
TREES R US TREE SERVICE Experienced Arborist everyone can afford. Fully Insured. Excellent rating on Angie’s List FREE EST. 614-989-3437 SID’S TREE CARE Tree Trimming, Removal & Pruning Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com
A-Accurate Tree FREE EST. Insured
614-261-7190
Repair Specialists/Chimneys
To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call
614-235-1819
(740) 888-5003
Visit us online at ThisWeekNews.com
(866) 790-4502
(local call) (toll free)
ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS WE ARE YOUR
MISSING PIECE
A Division of Benchmark Contractors
Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts
www.benchmarkroofing.com
614-236-2000
ACCREDITED BUSINESS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B6
March 24, 2011
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TAXES INCLUDED
TAXES INCLUDED
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Your Price
Your Price
$
19,999
$258/mo
36 month lease = with $2,338 out of pocket!
$
20,767
$265/mo
36 month lease = with $2,345 out of pocket!
$
20,999
$245/mo
36 month lease = with $2,326 out of pocket!
TAXES INCLUDED MSRP ........................................................$30,650 Rebate.......................................................... -$750 Lease Bonus Cash..................................... -$4,000 CT Discount............................................... -$1,901
Your Price
$
23,999
$300/mo
36 month lease = with $2,380 out of pocket!
2011 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE
2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
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TAXES INCLUDED
TAXES INCLUDED
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MSRP ........................................................$28,625 Rebate....................................................... -$1,000 Lease Bonus Cash........................................ -$500 Auto Show Bonus ........................................ -$500 CT Discount............................................... -$1,166
MSRP ........................................................$32,995 CT Discount............................................... -$3,000
MSRP ........................................................$33,590 Lease Bonus Cash..................................... -$1,250 CT Discount............................................... -$1,976
MSRP ........................................................$35,985 Rebate.......................................................... -$750 Lease Bonus Cash..................................... -$2,000 Auto Show Bonus ........................................ -$500 CT Discount............................................... -$2,343
Your Price
Your Price
Your Price
Your Price
$
25,099
$337/mo
36 month lease = with $2,417 out of pocket!
$
29,995
$344/mo
36 month lease = with $2,424 out of pocket!
$
30,364
$
30,392
$359/mo 36 month lease = $336/mo
36 month lease = with $2,440 out of pocket!
with $2,417 out of pocket!
Your price plus applicable tax and title fees. Lease payments include taxes at 6.75%. Residency restrictions may apply. Lease payments require approved credit and are for 10,000 miles/year. All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.
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2010 DODGE CHALLENGER SE RALLYE
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MSRP ..................................................$28,615
Your $ Price
#D10249
23,995
MSRP ..................................................$29,335
Your $ Price
24,995
MSRP ..................................................$45,785
#T10045
Your $ Price
36,400
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