June 16, 2011
Vinyl still verboten in Historic District By ANDREW MILLER ThisWeek Community Newspapers The use of vinyl building materials once again topped the agenda for the Canal Winchester Planning and Zoning Commission’s meeting on June 13. Resident Kristina Bailey, who attended the meeting to represent herself and her neighbor, Jennifer Gillespie, said they hoped to receive a variance to replace their current fencing — a mixture of dilapidated wood, chicken wire and metal farm fencing, according to Bailey — with a new six-foot vinyl fence, color-matched to the house. Bailey and Gillespie’s properties back up to the greenspace adjacent to Stradley Place Park. According to planning commission member Dan Konold, Bailey’s home, built in 1873, is the oldest one in the Historic District. “The current wood fence is warped and leaning,” Bailey said. “We want a nice view of the park and a consistent look that is aesthetically pleasing and maintenance-free. The fence will look like wood.” Commissioner Jeff Graber asked about wood texturing on the vinyl. Bailey said there wasn’t any texture and provided samples of the material. “I just don’t think we should have a vinyl fence on the oldest home in Canal Winchester,” Konold said. Preservation Area representative Patrick Lynch agreed. “It would be a shame to have a vinyl fence; we fought the whole vinyl siding issue and I don’t think this vinyl fence would be appropriate, either,” Lynch said. See VINYL, page A3
City-township planning agreement gets initial OK By NATE ELLIS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Pickerington officials last week took an initial step toward ratifying an agreement to share information about proposed economic development and land use projects with Violet Township. Pickerington City Council voted 5-1 on June 7 to approve the first reading of a “joint planning agreement” with Violet Township. Though non-binding, the agreement would commit the two government entities to inform each other of all proposed development and land-use projects that come before them. According to pact supporters, it would foster a spirit of cooperation among the geographic neighbors who admittedly have had difficulties working together in the past. They also say it aims to produce less obtrusive and mutually beneficial developments and land uses.
A closer look According to pact supporters, the agreement would foster a spirit of cooperation among the geographic neighbors who admittedly have had difficulties working together in the past. They also say it aims to produce less obtrusive and mutually beneficial developments and land uses.
Pickerington city manager Bill Vance said he believes the “bigpicture purpose of the joint planning agreement between Violet Township and Pickerington is to communicate reassurance to existing businesses and future investors that the township and the city are creating new and more See CITY-TOWNSHIP, page A2
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Troy Falter, left, walks the track with his grandmother, Rose Inman, during the Relay For Life event at Canal wincheter High School on June 10. The two were walking in honor of Falter’s mother, Linda Falter, a cancer survivor.
Relay For Life
Rain ends annual ceremony at 4 a.m. By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Contributor The sixth annual Canal Winchester Relay For Life had some unexpected excitement as storms rolled into central Ohio during the afternoon and night of June 10-11. “We had to shut down for weather in the middle of the night,” Canal Winchester Relay For Life organizer Malinda Sullivan said. “This is my sixth year and we’ve never had to shut down before.” Relay For Life is the major fundraising activity for the American Cancer Society, with events held throughout the nation in May and June. The Canal Winchester event began with a survivors’dinner at Canal Winchester High School Friday, June 10, with the Relay itself beginning at 6 p.m. on the track. Sullivan said participants managed about three hours of walking before weather drove them inside. “We watched the radar on and off and the first storm that moved in, it looked like a bad one, so we moved everybody into the high school,” Sullivan said. “We walked in the high school for about three hours. We
Chloe Bennett, 6, gets a hoist from Wendy Tonnous, right, so that she can throw a whipped cream pie at her father, Will Bennett, left, who takes the blow to raise money during the Relay For Life event.
had the luminaria service inside, and we looked good, so everyone moved back outhad a pizza concession stand, and we made side. do.” “The radar looked like it was clear and Shortly after midnight, temperatures inside were high and the weather outside See RAIN, page A3
Treasurer reinstitutes escrow payment plan Program to allow county residents to pay real estate taxes monthly By NATE ELLIS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Fairfield County treasurer Brian Kuhn announced last week he will reinstitute an escrow payment plan for county property owners. That means, starting in September, county residents will be permitted to pay real estate taxes in monthly installments, rather than twice a year. The program was scrapped in recent years due to budget constraints and related staffing cuts. Kuhn said the goal is to create more manageable payments
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Their taxes are still going to be what they are because that’s not changing. But allowing them to pay lower amounts on a monthly basis, we hope it softens the blow
BRIAN KUHN —Fairfield County treasurer
for residents, rather than requiring them to pay off their annual taxes in installments every six months. “One of the things that was apparent real quickly was people sometimes have problems coming up with $700, $800, Cheryl is one of many cats up for adoption at the Cat Welfare Association. On Tuesday, June 21, the association will hold its Summer Solstice Adoption Extravaganza, which will feature food and special adoption rates. For information on adopting Cheryl or any of the cats, visit catwelfareohio.com. Watch a video of Cheryl at ThisWeekNews.com.
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$1,200 or whatever their tax bill is all at one time every six months,” Kuhn said. “Their taxes are still going to be what they are because that’s not changing. But allowing them to pay lower amounts on a monthly basis, we hope it softens the blow.”
He said nearly all central Ohio counties currently offer a monthly payment option. In order to sign up for Fairfield County’s escrow payment plan, taxpayers must be current with all real estate taxes through July 14, 2011, which is the deadline to pay the second half of the tax bill. If a taxpayer is eligible, he or she can complete and sign a “Monthly Escrow Plan Agreement For Payment of Real Estate Taxes” form and return it to the treasurer’s office. Kuhn said information about See TREASURER, page A2
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
Page A2
June 16, 2011
City-township planning HIT A HOME RUN agreement gets initial OK at Wesley Ridge Retirement Community Continued from page A1 customer-friendly ways to accommodate new, regional, complimentary, job-creating, tax-baseenhancing developments that will favor all involved. “New job-creating investments being made into our regional economy will help the city and township as new money here will always circulate, no matter where its origin,” he said. Vance said the agreement also seeks to shed Pickerington’s reputation for being unfriendly to businesses and developments by displaying its willingness to work with Violet Township to spur local economic growth. “All city residents are township residents and if the city and township have to resort to lawsuits to settle land-use or economic development differences of opinion, in my professional estimation, we all lose,” he said. As proposed, the agreement wouldn’t strip either the township or city of any existing authority to approve or deny land-use or development applications. In most cases, the township trustees and city council members still would have final say as to what projects are accepted or denied within their
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All city residents are township residents and if the city and township have to resort to lawsuits to settle land-use or economic development differences of opinion, in my professional estimation, we all lose.
BILL VANCE —Pickerington city manager
respective borders. However, the proposed agreement provides that a panel of at least two representatives of both governments also would be formed to offer recommendations based on the land-use and development proposals coming before the township and city. Council’s lone opponent to the agreement is Brian Wisniewski, who said requiring each government to inform the other of proposed development and landuse projects within five days of their official filings would create “more red tape” for the city staff. “I just don’t think it’s necessary to formalize this process,” Wisniewski said. “I think it’s something that could easily be done by the township and city administrators.” Violet Township trustees have
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yet to act on the joint planning agreement, but trustee chair Gary Weltlich said he supports the measure as it’s been proposed. “Regionalism is the key. Cooperation and regionalism,” Weltlich said. “It permits us to take a unified position with potential developers and helps us be consistent on economic development.” Council is expected to hear the second reading of legislation for the proposed agreement at its June 21 meeting, slated for 7:30 p.m. Prior to the regular meeting, council will hold a public hearing on the proposal at 7 p.m. “We just scheduled a hearing in case anyone wanted to comment on it,” Pickerington City Councilman Jeff Fix said.
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Treasurer reinstitutes escrow payment plan Continued from page A1 the plan has been mailed to county property owners. Additional information and sign-up forms are available on the treasurer’s website at www.co.fairfield.oh.us/ treasurer/, or by calling the treasurer’s office at (740) 652-7140. Once the office receives a signed agreement, the treasurer’s staff will generate five payment coupons that will be mailed by September to the address provided on the escrow plan agreement. Each of the five coupon amounts will be equal to one-fifth of the taxpayer’s first-half estimated tax that will be due in February 2012. Taxpayers may then make five equal monthly payments and mail any balance due with the first-half tax bill due in February. Because the treasurer’s office is estimating tax amounts due for the first half of the year, there may be a small balance due, or an overage, Kuhn said. Once a taxpayer’s total first-half real estate taxes have been collected, the next five coupons
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will be mailed by March 2012. The second-half property taxes are not estimated so there should not be a balance due or overage after that,Kuhn said. However, he said, there may be circumstances on a case-by-case basis whereby there is a balance due with the second half-tax bill. Although Kuhn conceded his office initially will absorb additional costs to mail coupons to taxpayers, he believes those costs will be counterbalanced by increased collections. “In the past, we haven’t been able to take partial payments,” he said. “My hope in all this is to lower (tax) delinquencies. “It’s just trying to lower delinquencies and help our taxpayers make their payments. I think the money we’re going to bring in – money we wouldn’t have gotten – is going to offset the costs.”
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
June 16, 2011
Page A3
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Sisters Alyssa, 6, and Nataly Weller, 4, collect money at carnival games booth during the Relay For Life event.
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Rain ends annual ceremony at 4 a.m. Continued from page A1 calmed down, and it was hot inside so we came back out,” Sullivan said. “Then about 4 a.m., we started getting reports that the weather was getting nasty again and it would be a prolonged period.” Using the gymnasium was not an option because ACT testing was scheduled for 7 a.m. at the school. Sullivan said the storms were strong.
“We had some very close lightning strikes and we had some tents completely mangled,” she said. “Some people were more concerned with belongings than personal safety, but we managed to get everybody inside.” Teams coordinator Heather Bolin said 24 teams participated in the Canal Winchester event this year. “Each year we try our best to gain more and more,” Bolin said. “We may lose one or two, but we try to replace that with three or four.”
Sullivan estimated donations at about $40,000. “The weather definitely interfered,” Sullivan said. “We did not complete our raffles and our silent auction. Those last seven hours have a lot going on.” It is common for $5,000 to $10,000 to be donated during the summer, after the Relay For Life occurs, Sullivan said. Last year, she said, the total collected was $61,000 and this year’s goal is $63,000. Sullivan said organizers will
schedule a one-day carnival sometime before Aug. 30 in order to complete some activities. “We were not able to get the (inflatable) bounce house because of the threat of weather, so that’s been offered to us for free,” she said. “What we will do is set up a one-day carnival, have the bounce house, finish the silent auction and do some games. The final day for money is Aug. 30. “Hopefully, that will help people finish out so they can get the full Relay experience.”
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Continued from page A1 Bailey also sought a variance for a pergola facing Liberty Street. The public right of way along Liberty Street, as shown on city maps, currently divides Bailey’s living room as well as the location of the proposed pergola. The planning commission voted against the variance for the vinyl fence but in favor of the pergola, pending approval by city council to vacate the right of way. Currently, no date is set for a council vote. Also Monday, Historic District resident Julie Boswell, 20 W. Columbus St., requested a variance to install French doors in place of a single exterior door, and to remove a chimney and awnings from her home. Builder Jacob Pleger, representing Boswell, said prior to reroofing the house, the owner wants to remove the leaking chimney. He said the 1874 home was modified in the 1950s with awnings and the enclosed porch. Pleger said the French doors would allow additional light into the 1950s portion of the home. “The French doors are a problem because the preservation
guidelines require not changing anything visible from the street,” planning commission member Joe Abbott said. Following further discussion, the commission rejected the variance request to allow the French doors but in favor of removing the chimney and awnings. New development issues before the commission included construction of a Chipotle restaurant at Waterloo Crossing with variances for parking along the front and sides of the building, as well as amending signage rules along Waterloo Street. “We passed guidelines so you’re looking at buildings, not parking lots, when you drive into town, “ Konold said. “We’d hate to set a precedent with this very first building being different than what we voted in six months ago.” RED Architecture and planning representative Ed Wilson said the shape of the lot and a utility right of way dictated the plan for the current placement of the building as well as the parking, including a circular drive between the front of the restaurant and Gender Road. “From a landscaping point of view, we’ve done a lot to address
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making it better looking,” Wilson said. “But the whole point of the drive is to redirect traffic into parking. It’s a narrow lot and we don’t want a lot of people needing to back up.” Commission member Bill Chistensen said the building could be shifted to the east side of the lot, with parking facing the Walmart parking lot. Wilson agreed to redraft the site design to reflect this change and discuss the commission’s ideas with Chipotle. The commission voted to table the parking variance. Members also voted in favor of establishing signage requirements along Waterloo Street that mirror those for Gender Road. Also, the commission approved a request from TS Trim Industries to install a new electrical substation on Gender Road in order to provide stable power to the company’s manufacturing plant. The substation, according to South Central Power representative Brad Markwood, will also provide more stability to adjacent properties. The next planning and zoning commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., July 11 at the Town Hall, 10 N. High St.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
Page A4
June 16, 2011
Commentary & opinion
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As it were
Dance styles may change, but objections seldom do I was reminded recently of the subjective nature of taste in matters social. An acquaintance remarked to me after observing the gyrations of the young at a local concert, “It would certainly be nice if people simply danced the way they once did.” By this, I will hazard the presumption that he meant he would like to see the return of a time when all of America was dancing properly and politely. The problem is, of course, that the definition of “proper and polite” is something of a moving target. To illustrate this point, a brief return to life in Columbus a century ago might be instructive. A reporter for a local paper noted, with a mixture of interest and disdain, that a new dance had arrived in the city sometime in mid-1911. Within a few short weeks, most of the younger people who frequented local dance halls were trying their best to do the dance. It all went something like this: “Will you grizzly bear with me?” Remarkably, the young lady asked that question did not take offense, but rather answered with, “Sorry, the grizzlies are all taken, but there is a turkey trot coming that you may have.” The young man then made a note to return for a dance a little later in the evening. “He drew a silver pencil from the pocket of his low-cut vest, scratched her name on a memorandum, (programs, you know, are taboo at fashionable dancing parties) as the staccato notes of a new 6-8 ‘rag’floated from the orchestra, conventionally concealed behind the conventional palms, which conventional society provides
Letter Many helped make social a success To the editor: The Pickerington-Violet Township Historical Society recently hosted its Strawberry Social. This was a fundraiser for our group and, on behalf of the board of directors, I would like to thank those who helped make it so successful. We greatly appreciated the generous donation made by the Meijer store in Canal Winchester. Thank you to the people of Pickerington who turned out to buy our desserts and support us with donations. Many thanks to Barbara Freeman and to our members who volunteered their time and energy. Cooperation from the Olde Pickerington Village Business Association helped make both of the Olde Village events held that night a big hit. We are grateful to the Pickerington community for supporting our local history. Peggy Portier event chair P i c k e r i n g t o n - Vi o l e t Township Historical Society
when it sets out to do the unconventional thing.” And what exactly was this unconventional thing? ED “As the music moved LENTZ to cadences akin to the tom-tom that announces the approach of crested warriors in the war dance, the partners stood vis-a-vis with arms in the air, slightly clasped. Close they stood and shifted the weight of their body, first from one foot to the other, stepping first to the right and then to the left., so that in reality, they hardly moved from their first position. Then as the music moved to another phrase, the couple slowly started to turn in a circle, swaying their heads from side to side. There is a bit of two-step glide and then the whole thing is repeated.” After observing all of this, a more detailed description of the dance was sought from one “Alviene, master of the dance to the Gould family” of New York and elsewhere: “It begins with one two-step measure, danced to one side, and a second two-step measure, danced to the other. Then, clasped with uplifted hands, the dancers take four half-time steps in a circle. It is this move of the dance which is its distinguishing feature and from which the name was derived, for the motion, combined with the uplifted arms, reminds one of the pictures of a grizzly bear rearing up and advancing to meet its enemy. After the half-time stops, the two-step measure follows again, and then the grizzly bear motion is repeated.” And where in Columbus might one be found dancing the grizzly? Apparently, it would not be in the better places in town. “Over the entrance of every firstclass dancing academy in the city and all respectable dancing halls are signs to the general effect: ‘The turkey trot, the tanglefoot, the grizzly bear and the tango absolutely forbidden on this floor.’ Ask any Columbus teacher of the dance whether he gives instruction in them and he answers with a flash, “I should say not!’” Seeking to find out how this sort of dance came to Columbus, our intrepid reporter got probably more explanation than he wanted from one C. P. Layman, a local dance instructor. “The Chicago World’s Fair (of 1893),” he says, “brought
to this country one of the most discussed. It was the beginning of muscle dancing in this country. A little later, the Salome dance, of this same general variety, was seen upon the operatic stage. “Now these dances are always satirized by the burlesque performers, who use their wits and bodies in vaudeville and cheap entertainments frequented by people of the Bowery and kindred districts in cities outside New York. The burlesquer adds something of his own to the dance he imitates, some grotesque feature that makes it funny. Then in the cheap dance halls of New York’s East Side, these dances are adapted to the floor and are danced with partners, while the stage dance is often a solo affair. From the Bowery, society, for some unaccountable reason adopts them.” Having now learned of the origins of modern dance — such as it was — from the World’s Fair belly dancing of Little Egypt to the gyrations of the Grizzly Bear, it was now necessary to find someone to blame for bringing it to Columbus. When in doubt, blame the college kids: “The grizzly bear is one of the latest unconventional dances that young people, particularly those in college or just out of its classic influence, or those who frequent the East, have introduced here.” But young people wishing to find a place to dance the grizzly were likely to be disappointed. “Being practical men, the dancing teachers of Columbus take only a business stand on the issue of these dances, which they bar from their floors. ‘We can’t permit them and run respectable places,’they say, ‘and we depend on respectable people for our business. The people who want to do these dances are good spenders, but we have to deny them the privilege of our floors.” Then as now, it was not the dancer but the dance. “It is known, however, that there are halls in the city where, occasionally, the grizzly bear, the turkey trot and some of the rest are danced in all their glory and lack of grace.” Almost wistfully, our reporter concludes by noting, “The barn dance long since has lost its vogue, although some of its variations were decidedly pretty and attractive.” And for whatever its worth — they still are. Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.
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Pediatric HealthSource
Heart palpitations are not unusual in children, teens Many children experience a racing, pounding heart or “skipped” heart beats at some point in their lives. Some also report that they can feel these symptoms in their neck. These are known as heart palpitations. Though these palpitations can be a strange feeling, parents should remember that they are not necessarily an indication of something more serious. There are a number of factors that may influence someone’s heart rate and rhythm, including exercise, stress, caffeine and certain medications (such as those to treat asthma or heart conditions). Some kids may simply notice their own normal heart rhythm and wonder if it is normal. Sometimes, though, palpitations can be an indication of an abnormal heart rhythm. The vast majority of these rhythms are not life-threatening in otherwise healthy children. There are a few types of abnormal heart rhythms, also known as arrhythmias. Tachycardia arrhythmias are characterized by a rapid heart beat, but it is impor-
tant to realize that a healthy child can easily get his or her heart rate above 160 beats per minute with NAOMI exercise. KERTESZ Sometimes, a heartbeat is simply early. This is a premature contraction. Heart arrhythmias can be lifelong or temporary. They can also be congenital, which means that children are born with it. A child does not have to be born with a heart defect to have a heart arrhythmia. In fact, many children experience arrhythmias and have normally formed hearts. You should consult you primary care physician if your child experiences palpitations. The physician will evaluate the frequency and intensity of these palpitations, your child’s medical history and that of your family. In many cases, treatment is not necessary. Here at the Heart Center at
Nationwide Children’s Hospital, our comprehensive care includes a thorough medical history and potentially an electrocardiogram (EKG). In addition, we offer portable monitors that can record your child’s symptoms. These can be worn anywhere from one to 30 days, or only when your child experiences palpitations. Some of these monitors are the size of credit cards and can be carried in your pocket. They can record a tracing of your child’s heart rhythm, known as an ECG, which can then be shared over the phone with your cardiologist for evaluation. Our Heart Center is ranked among the best in the country and offers comprehensive care for all kinds of pediatric heart conditions.
Page A5
Home sales Canal Winchester 7393 Long Rd, 43110, Fannie Mae, $280,000. 537 Washington St, 43110, Chad B. Holland and Courtney N. Holland, $250,000. 6911 Laurel Boat Ln, 43110, Ronnie L. Johnston, Jr. and Susan Johnston, $139,900. 5341 Ebright Rd, 43110, Ruth Diane Gaugh and Cindy Lou Johnson, trs., $135,000. 5477 Village Grove Ln, 43110, Josephine O. Fraser, $129,900. 5425 Shotgun Dr, 43110, Adam and Amanda Linard, $102,500. 3963 Claremorris St, Unit 207, 43110, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., $68,000. 3949 Shannon Green Dr, 43110, John G. Rosenberg and Annette M. Rosenberg; Condo, $65,700. 5917 Katelyn Ln, 43110, Mary Olsen Dielman, $62,000. 6767 Hamler Dr, 43110, US Bank, N.A.; Condo, $50,000.
240 Lillian Dr, 43147, Michael 265 Willow Run Dr, 43147, Dawn R. Bininger, $127,000. P. Klubnik, $169,900. 300 Oakview Ct, 43147, Chad A. Biddix and Stephanie I. HanBaltimore ning, $165,000. 6809 Thoreau Lane NE, 105 Albert Court, 43147, 43105, Andrew B. Seiling and Jayasharan Johnsamuel and Rebecca L. Seiling, $190,000. Sudha Rajagopalnadar, $161,000. 131 Leisure Dr, 43147, Paul Reynoldsburg Hammon and Melanie J. Ham7335 E Livingston Ave, 43068, mon, $154,000. Michael Sayegh and Samar Khoury, $360,000. 7903 Priestley Dr, 43068, Judy Gang & Associates “Still... The Nicest Gang In Town” Frank P. Fazakas, $172,500. 1790 Lancaster Ave, 43068, Fannie Mae, $136,000. 6503 Lexleigh Ct, 43068, Julie L. Kauffman, $103,000. 6804 Wanamaker Dr, 43068, Sondra J. Smith and Michael Killingsworth, $76,900. Judy Gang, ABR, CDPE 3068 Deepwood Dr, 43068, 614-729-6932 judy@judygang.net Matthew J. Illencik, $67,000.
Pataskala Kari Elkins
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Pickerington Dr. Naomi Kertesz is director of electrophysiology and pacing at the Heart Center at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and an associate professor of pediatrics at The Ohio State University College of Medicine.
13287 Waterton Dr, 43147, Yvonne Davis-Cecil, $323,000. 119 Leisure Dr, 43147, Raymond F. Pohkowski Jr. and Maureen R. Pohkowski, $228,000. 308 Postage Circle, 43147, Julie Ann Hanood, $180,000.
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140 Andiron Dr, 43062, Kelly r. Boone, $203,840. 6397 Watkins Rd, 43062, Allen E. Mury, Jr., $140,000. 129 Citation Dr, 43062, Douglas K. McBride, $140,000. Check out recent home sales in other central Ohio neighborhoods at www.ThisWeekNews.com. Click on Recent Home Sales.
YOU COULD WIN!
June 1, 2011-June 30, 2011
…when you K.I.S.S. Your Kids with Nationwide Children’s Hospital and Kohl’s Department Stores! K.I.S.S. (Kohl’s Is Sold on Safety) is a seasonal safety education program that features Coloring Contests and FREE, fun safety Activity Books. HOW TO ENTER: The 2011 SUMMER Contest runs June 1, 2011-June 30, 2011. 1. Color in the picture and neatly fill out the entry form. 2. Take your picture/entry form to any Central Ohio Kohl’s Department Store Customer Service desk by March 31st. 4. You will be given a participation ribbon and a free “Safety for All Seasons” Activity Book at the Customer Service Counter, while supplies last! 5. Prizes will be awarded to three entries from each store. Nationwide Children’s Hospital will notify award-winners.
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PRIZES: First: $25 Kohl’s Gift Card and a Free Bike Helmet. Second: $10 Kohl’s Gift Card and a Free Bike Helmet. Third: a Free Bike Helmet. Helmets must be picked up at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and fitted for safety, or shipped with parental consent. HOW TO GET A FREE ACTIVITY BOOK WITHOUT ENTERING: Activity Books will be available to anyone (regardless of entering) at Kohl’s Customer Service desks, at Nationwide Children’s Hospital Close to HomeSM Centers, or through the contact information below.
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FOR MORE INFO: about safety, this contest, or to obtain an Activity Book in a foreign language translation, please go to www.NationwideChildrens.org/KISS or contact KISS@NationwideChildrens.org or call (614) 355-0679.
Name of Artist: ___________________________________________________________________ Age:___________________ Parent or Guardian: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________________ City _______________________ State ________________________________________________ Zip Code_______________ Phone Number: ( ____ ) ______________________________________Email: _______________________________________
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Disclaimer: All pictures become the property of Nationwide Children’s Hospital. We cannot be responsible for lost or illegible entry forms, so please write neatly!
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Date_____________ Parent/Guardian Signature ____________________________________ 5530
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
Page A6
June 16, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
June 16, 2011
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Page B1
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Commentary
Athletes learn through sports For the 17th consecutive summer, I have chosen to ask some of the top central Ohio high school athletes who will be seniors in the fall to share their thoughts on a variety of topics. Enjoy the summer and enjoy hearing from these talented young people. LARRY As in the LARSON past, the first question is: What have sports done in making you the person you are today? Jake Blankenship, Gahanna, pole vault: “Without sports I wouldn’t be anything near what I am today. Sports keep me very active and I have been that way throughout my life.” Jimmy Gammill, New Albany, football: “Sports have helped me learn to overcome challenges and adversities. Sports have also shown me that you need to work hard to achieve your goals. For me, sports are a way to form friendships and I have found that teams strengthen bonds between people because you have worked so hard together.” Napoleon Bell, Hartley, football and wrestling: “From sports I have learned discipline and the true value of being selfless. A team can only be successful when no one is concerned with who gets the credit.” Mary Wells, Westerville South, bowling: “Sports have improved my self-confidence and helped me stay motivated. Also, sports have taught me how to win and lose gracefully and have taught me time management.” Faith Washington, Reynoldsburg, track: “Sports have been a benchmark for me in my development. They have created discipline in my life, especially from the mental side of things. I have learned that you have to work hard to get things done both in the classroom and in sports workouts.” Michela Paradiso, Upper Arlington, soccer and basketball: “Sports have brought out the best in me by allowing me to be competitive. I absolutely love playing soccer and basketball with a passion. I can’t imagine my life without the opportunity to compete day in and day out.” Chase Delande, Hilliard
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Canal Winchester’s Garrett Brown (4) is congratulated by teammate Trey Kiser after stealing home during an 11-7 victory over Logan Elm on April 15. The Indians finished 16-11 overall, losing to eventual Division II state champion DeSales 11-10 in 10 innings in a district semifinal on May 19.
Baseball
Indians fall just short of goals
By AARON BLANKENSHIP 11-10 in 10 innings in a district ThisWeek Community Newspapers semifinal on May 19 at Dublin Jerome. The Canal Winchester High The Indians finished second School baseball team won fewer in the MSL-Buckeye at 10-4, games than coach Jay Bartos behind Bloom-Carroll (11-3) had expected. It also didn’t and ahead of Circleville (9-5), capture MSL-Buckeye Division Teays Valley (7-7), Amandaor Division II district champ- Clearcreek (7-7), Hamilton ionships. Township (6-8), Logan Elm (4But Bartos said the Indians 10) and Fairfield Union (2-12). were “so close” to accom“We were so close to having plishing those goals. a championship season,” BarCanal Winchester finished tos said. “We were just a few 16-11 overall, losing to even- plays and innings away.” See LARSON, page B2 tual state champion DeSales After a 4-6 start, the Indians
won seven of their next eight games to get back into title contention in the MSL-Buckeye. But Canal Winchester was upset by Logan Elm 5-4 on May 2 in a game that ultimately cost the Indians a share of the MSL-Buckeye title. The Indians beat Amanda-Clearcreek 10-8 in their league finale on May 6 to snap a three-game losing streak. The Indians then swept Mount Vernon in a doubleheader on May 7, winning 6-5 and 6-4 to carry a three-game
winning streak into the district tournament. Canal Winchester crushed Linden McKinley 37-0 in five innings in its district opener on May 10 at home. The Indians upset sixth-seeded Watterson 7-6 in the second round on May 12, handing Eagles coach Scott Manahan his first tournament loss at home in 17 seasons at Watterson. Chaz Palmer went 2-for-4 with two RBI and Josh Miller, Tim Hawkins, Kevin Ilich and John Sharp each drove in a run.
Trey Kiser pitched 6 2/3 innings with seven strikeouts to earn the win. After Watterson scored two runs and had runners on first and third with two outs in the bottom of the seventh, Bartos pulled Kiser in favor of Nick Zaluski, who induced a ground out to earn the save. “Losing to Logan Elm was frustrating because it cost us a tie for first place in our league,” Bartos said. “But our biggest See INDIANS, page B2
Baseball
Four area players chosen in Major League draft By KURTIS ADAMS ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Photo courtesy of Youngstown State University
Phil Klein, a 2007 Gahanna graduate who went on to excel as a pitcher at Youngstown State, was one of four central Ohio players chosen in the Major League Baseball amateur draft, which was held June 6-8.
Four players who competed in high school baseball in central Ohio were selected in the Major League Baseball draft on June 6-8. R.L. Eisenbach, a 2006 Newark Catholic graduate, was taken in the 23rd round by the San Diego Padres with the 713th pick. A 6-foot, 180pound left-handed pitcher, Eisenbach played on Division IV state championship teams at Newark Catholic in 2004 and 2006. Jason King, a 2007 Dublin Jerome graduate, was selected in the fourth round by the Detroit Tigers with the 137th selection. A third baseman, King also was picked by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 48th round in 2007, but he opted to attend Kansas State. Phil Klein, a 2007 Gahanna graduate, was taken in the 30th round (924th overall) by the defending American League champion Texas Rangers. The 6-7, 230-pound right-hander had been
pitching at Youngstown State. Ben Thomas, a 2007 Westerville Central graduate, was drafted by the World Series champion San Francisco Giants in the 34th round (1,047th overall). The 6-1, 240-pound first baseman had been playing at Xavier. Eisenbach, who originally made a college commitment to Buffalo, posted a 14-2 record and 1.48 ERA this spring as a senior at Faulkner University in Montgomery, Ala. He led the nation in victories, limiting opponents to a .165 batting average as the Eagles advanced to the NAIA World Series for the first time. Eisenbach, who also played at Grayson County (Texas) Community College and Lubbock (Texas) Christian, was named the Southern States Athletic Conference’s Pitcher of the Year. Eisenbach is the first player from Newark Catholic to be drafted since Doug Wollenburg and Mark Mesewicz were picked in 1992. Eisenbach played Little League and Babe Ruth ball with current Rangers pitcher and Newark
native Derek Holland. “I’m very excited about the opportunity I have to play professional baseball,” Eisenbach said. “I’m ready to get started on the career I’ve always wanted.” King, who has one year of eligibility remaining at Kansas State, said that he expects to forego his final collegiate season and sign with the Tigers. “I’m still in shock,” said King, who missed the 2010 season after undergoing Tommy John surgery on his right elbow in October 2009. “I can’t believe it. After everything I went through with my arm and not even playing last year, it’s honestly a dream come true. I couldn’t possibly ask for anything more. “I felt that I was going to get picked, but most of the stuff I was hearing, it was like sixth, seventh, eighth round, but to go in the fourth round is an honor.” See DRAFT, page B2
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
Page B2
June 16, 2011
INDIANS district, batted .506 with two home runs, six doubles, 21 RBI and 35 runs. On the mound, he went 6-2 with a 4.02 ERA. Palmer, who was second-team all-league, batted .373 with 19 RBI and 21 runs. Petruskevich, who was honorable mention all-league, batted .359 with 22 RBI and 16 runs. Six Indians who started multiple games are expected to return in juniors Angle (3B), Sharp (RF/LF) and Zaluski (P/SS) and sophomores Ilich (LF), Miller (1B) and Isaac Pifer (SS). Angle, who batted .442 with seven home runs, 10 doubles, 44 RBI and 32 runs, was first-team all-league and honorable mention all-district. Zaluski batted .408 with a home run, five doubles, eight RBI and 10 runs. On the mound, he went 5-1 with a 4.67 ERA to earn second-team all-league honors. Ilich batted .364 and Sharp batted .355 with two home runs, 10 RBI and 20 runs. “We’ve got a good core of starters to build around and we’ve got a lot of other good kids coming back, too,” Bartos said.
Continued from page B1
highlight was beating Watterson on their field in a great game.” Canal Winchester’s season ended against fourth-seeded DeSales. The Indians took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first when Kiser hit a two-run home run. Canal Winchester also led 9-4 through five innings, after Chris Angle hit a two-run homer in the top of the fourth. But the Stallions scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth and two in the bottom of the seventh to force extra innings. The Indians stranded a runner at second base in the top of the 10th and DeSales scored the winning run in the bottom of the inning. “We had DeSales on the ropes with a 9-4 lead and we just couldn’t put two more quality innings together to finish them,” Bartos said. “If we could have won that game, who knows how far we would have gone?” Canal Winchester loses six senior starters in Hawkins (DH/RF), Connor Kaib (P), Kiser (3B/P), Palmer (CF), Derrick Petruskevich (C) and Dustin Williamson (2B). ablankenship@thisweeknews.com Kiser, who was first-team all-league and all- www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Tournament finalist The Canal Winchester Pride SC U11 Boys Premier soccer team was a finalist in the Gold Division of the MOSSL Tournament in Hilliard. Team members are (first row, from left) Drew Skinner, John Harper, Mason McCoy, Tristan Graber, Drew Kolonchuck, Trevor Thompson; (second row, from left) coach Grant Knight, Stanton Smith, Harrison Landis, Nate Yun, Alejandro Duque, Parker Mullenbach and Logan Schmidt.
Online coverage, updated daily at
round (137th overall) by the Detroit Tigers. Cap City Senior Bowl: Although summer heat has been in full effect, that doesn’t mean football isn’t a hot topic. ThisWeek’s Jarrod Ulrey has a preview of this all-star game, which features Grove City graduate and Kent State quarterback Luke Smurthwaite.
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Davidson, football and wrestling: “For me it is really simple. Sports have made me a disciplined kid and a hard worker.” Austin Cuervo, St. Charles, golf: “Sports have taught me how to discipline myself through practice and dedication. Sports have taught me respect and honor, to honor those greats in front of us and to respect them and their accomplishments. As an athlete, sports make me get up in the morning and they give me something to work for. The conditioning,
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training and practice have groomed who I am today.” Morgan Ransom, Columbus Academy, golf: “Golf is a lot like life. It has taught me the importance of self-determination, work ethic and honesty.” Next week, the student-athletes will discuss how they balance practices and games with studying and keeping up their grades. 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.
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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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“Friday Night Live: Spring Edition” is back Summer doesn’t start until June 21 and with a few weeks (technically) remaining in the spring, ThisWeek returns to its spring football series with the small, but mighty Columbus Catholic League. Hartley and Watterson are coming off state Quotable titles in Division IV and III, respectively, and DeSales (Divi“We’ll come together as a sion III) and St. Charles (Division II) also made the post- community and find a way to get through this tragedy. It’s season. really affected everybody. It’s bigger than life. No one can Top stories put their arms around why Tragedy at Academy: Colum- this happened. It’s a tragic bus Academy football coach thing and difficult times.” — Academy interim football Mark Barren died June 9 after suffering a heart attack while coach Jim Collis, on the death jogging near his Worthington of Mark Barren. Collis coached the Vikings from 1996-2006 home. Barren was 51. First Step Toward “The and won a state championship Show”: Four former area high in 2003. school players were selected in the Major League BaseNote of the week ball draft, led by 2007 Dublin The DeSales football team Jerome graduate Jason King, who was taken in the fourth beat Cleveland Benedictine
35-17 in its regular-season finale last fall to earn its state-best 17th consecutive postseason berth. The following week, the Stallions lost to the eventual state champion Watterson 14-7 in the first round of the Division III, Region 10 playoffs. It was the first time since 1999 DeSales was out of the playoffs before the second round.
Sports Shorts
Continued from page B1
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DRAFT the second-highest season total in program history. Thomas was named the Atlantic 10 Conference’s Player of the Year after batting .350 with 15 home runs and 56 RBI as a senior this spring at Xavier. Thomas, who began his college career as a pitcher, left Xavier with a program-record 44 home runs.
Continued from page B1
King led Kansas State in average (.326), home runs (10) and RBI (59) this season. “Jason has so much God-given talent,” Jerome coach Chris Huesman said. “You just knew it was inevitable.” Klein recently completed his Youngstown State career with a 13-12 record and 5.21 ERA in 59 appearances, which included 40 starts. Frank DiRenna contributed to this story. As a senior this spring, he made a programrecord 15 starts and went 5-5 with a 3.61 kadams@thisweeknews.com ERA in 92 1/3 innings. His 105 strikeouts were www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
Sports briefs Canal Winchester High School senior Aaron White has signed to play football at Muskingum University, where he will play quarterback. He is the son of Richard and Leslie White.
Penn and Evan Turner (Philadelphia 76ers). Kenny Gregory, a former standout at Independence High School and Kansas, also is scheduled to play. For more information, email rodgers.neighborhood@yahoo.com or call (614) 5229602.
Charity basketball event scheduled
Schools announce coaching vacancies
Former NBA player Leon Rodgers, an Eastmoor Academy graduate, has organized the fifth annual Battle for Peace Classic at 10 a.m. July 9 at Columbus East High School. In addition to an All-Star game featuring NBA and former college players with ties to Columbus, the event will include a community march, a battle of the bands contest, a step show and a 3-on-3 outdoor youth tournament. Proceeds will benefit Rodgers Neighborhood Basketball, a nonprofit organization founded in 2006 by Rodgers to mentor at-risk youth. Those scheduled to participate in the All-Star game include former Ohio State players Mike Conley (Memphis Grizzlies), Jon Diebler, Ron Lewis, David Lighty, Scoonie
The following schools are seeking coaches: Delaware — Volleyball. Send letter of interest and résumé to Clint Fetty, athletics director, Delaware Hayes High School, 289 Euclid Ave., Delaware 43015, or email fettycl@dcs.k12.oh.us. Dublin Scioto — Girls lacrosse. Contact athletics director Kip Witchey at (614) 717-2468. New Albany — Boys lacrosse. Send letter of interest and résumé by July 1 to Kevin Reed, athletics director, New Albany High School, 7600 Fodor Road, New Albany 43054, or email kreed@napls.us. Olentangy Liberty — Boys soccer. Contact athletics director Tom Gerhardt at (740) 657-4210 or tom_gerhardt@olentangy.k12.oh.us.
White signs with Muskingum
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June 16, 2011
Press Club of Cleveland
Coming up To add, remove or update a listing, email edi- 203-3158. Cub Scout Pack 316, 6:45-8 p.m. Thursdays torial@thisweeknews.com. at Brice United Methodist Church, 3160 Brice Road. For information or questions, call Tom Event McInnerney at 863-5221 or email tamcinnerBloodmobile, 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, June 25, ney@yahoo.com. at Pope John XXIII Parish, 5170 WinchesterIndians Touchdown Club, 7 p.m. the first Southern Road. Call (614) 920-1563 to schedTuesday of the month in the Canal Winchester ule an appointment. Presenting donors will reHigh School media center, 300 Washington St. ceive a buy one, get one free admission ticket For more information, visit www.canalwinto the Columbus Zoo. chesterfootball.com. Main Street Canal Winchester coffee netGovernment working group, 8 a.m. the third Friday of the Canal Winchester Village Council, 7 p.m. month at Harvest Moon Coffee House. Visit the first and third Mondays of the month at Town www.mainstreetcanalwinchester.org/coffee.asp. Networking Luncheon, sponsored by the Hall, 10 N High St. Planning and zoning commission, 7 p.m. Canal Winchester Area Chamber of Commerce, the second Monday of each month at Town Hall. 11:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month Old Town committee meetings, 5:45 p.m. at the Canal Winchester Senior Center, 22 S. the second Monday of the month at Town Hall. Trine St.. RSVP required. Cost is $12 per perFinance committee meetings, 5:45 p.m. the son. Violet Grange, 7:30 p.m. the second and first Monday of the month at Town Hall. Safety committee meetings, 9 a.m. the first fourth Mondays of the month at the Grange Hall, 36 Lockville Road. Wednesday of the month at Town Hall. Central Ohio 9-12 Project, 5 p.m. the secService committee meetings, 5:45 p.m. the ond Wednesday and 7 p.m. the fourth Saturday third Monday of the month at Town Hall. Landmarks commission, 7 p.m. the fourth of the month. Meeting location varies. For information, call Mike Lyons at (614) 561-4040 Monday of the month at Town Hall. Madison Township Board of Trustees, 6 or email info@CentralOhio912.com. p.m. the third Wednesday of each month in the Community Center, 4575 Madison Lane, GroveSupport groups port. Fairfield County Autism Resource Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m. the second Thursday of the month Meetings at the Early Childhood Center, 1592 Granville Canal Connections, a networking group, Pike, Lancaster. Call 653-4489 or 862-6171. Grief Support Group meets for lunch at meets the second Tuesday of the month from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Canal Banking Center, noon the first Wednesday of the month at the 6360 Prentiss School Drive, and the fourth Tues- Fairfield County District Library, 219 N. Broad day of the month from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. St., Lancaster, sponsored by Fairhope Hospice. at the Winchester Tea Room, 25 N. High St. Call Call (740) 654-7077. Southeast Moms Club, 10 a.m. the fourth Karen Stiles at (614) 920-3090. Canal Winchester Rotary Club, noon-1 Wednesday of the month at Peace United p.m. Thursdays at Shade on the Canal Restau- Methodist Church, 235 Diley Road. For inforrant, 19 S. High St. Individuals interested in mation, visit http://pickeringtonmoms.tripod.com. learning more about Rotary are invited to atReformers Unanimous International Adtend. Visit www.rotarycanalwinchester.org. diction Abstinence, a faith-based program, 7 The Right Connection-Canal Winchester p.m. Fridays at Heritage Baptist Church, 470 Chapter, noon Tuesdays at Donatos Pizza, 6310 Groveport Road. Visit the church’s Web site at Prentiss School Road. Call Rich Wagner at (614) www.hbcministries.com or call (614) 837-6772.
College notes • Ohio University has announced its winter 2011 dean’s list. Canal Winchester residents named to the list were Ashley Andrews, Molly Grossman, Jessica Kilbarger, Kara Marks, David Duncan, Sean Merz, Emily Pfifer, Tyler Queen , Sarah Queen, Chelsey Scott, Benjamin Wyatt
and Justin Zaayer. • Ohio University has announced its winter 2011 graduates. Canal Winchester residents earning bachelor’s degrees were Thomas Buck, Rachel Micic (summa cum laude), Brian Miller, Ryan Miller and Scott Wildermuth.
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• The University of Cincinnati has announced its winter 2011 dean’s list. Canal Winchester residents named to the list were Beth Brooks, Marissa Cooper, Lori Hardin, Benjamin Little, Razia Malik, Colin Mauro, Kaitlyn Montgomery and Teresa PayneWatterman.
ThisWeek wins 21 awards for journalism excellence ThisWeek Community Newspapers won 21 Ohio Excellence in Journalism awards in the 2011 contest sponsored by the Press Club of Cleveland. The awards, presented during ceremonies June 10 at the Marriott Key Centre in downtown Cleveland, included recognition for investigative reporting, photography, sports, community coverage, public service reporting, editorial writing and editorial cartoons. In addition, the company’s website, www.thisweeknews.com, placed second in the state for newspaper website design. First place went to the Toledo Blade. Adam Cairns, chief photographer for ThisWeek Community Newspapers, tied for second place in the Best in Ohio: Photographer category for his body of work. Ed Suba Jr. of the Akron Beacon Journal also won second place in this category; first place went to Lisa DeJong of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ThisWeek Hilliard was honored in several categories for non-daily newspapers. Staff writer Gary Budzak earned second place in Investigative Reporting for “City continues to question CVB fi-
nances.” Community editor Jeff Donahue placed second in the Single Editorial category for “Mural should be last of Hilliard’s concerns” and first place for Best Section among non-daily newspapers was awarded to ThisWeek Hilliard sports coverage. Jim Larrick swept the awards in the Single Cartoon, Non-Daily Newspapers category. He earned second place for a “Happy Thanksgiving Scan” cartoon that appeared in ThisWeek Bexley and first place for “Oil Spill Aftermath” that was published in ThisWeek Canal Winchester. The ThisWeek sports department likewise took both first- and second-place honors for investigative reporting. Paul Batterson placed second in the category for “Uhles take sibling rivalry to new heights” and Patrick Dolan won first place for “Football heads list for violent blows.” Other awards were presented to: • Lin Rice and Jeff Donahue, first place in the Public Service category for their coverage of the Marysville income tax issue. • Bonnie Butcher, first place in the Community/Local Coverage category for “All city com-
mercial property in a TIF,” published in ThisWeek Olentangy. • Adam Cairns, first place in the General Feature category for non-daily newspaper photography for “Polar Bear” in ThisWeek Bexley; second place in the Sports Feature category for “Underwater Diver” in ThisWeek Olentangy; and first and second place in the Photojournalism category for “585th Homecoming” in ThisWeek Marysville and “Sweet Success” in the Rocky Fork Enterprise, respectively. • Photographer Chris Parker, first and second place in the Sports Action category for “Soccer Collision” in ThisWeek New Albany and “Rebound” in ThisWeek Bexley, respectively. Parker also placed second for the Studio Photography category for his entry, “Jamaican Salmon” that appeared on thisweeknews.com. • Photographer Lorrie Cecil, second place in the General Feature category for “Coke Geyser” in ThisWeek Licking County; second place in the Photojournalism category for “Putting on a show” in ThisWeek New Albany; and first place in the Pictorial category for “Galloping cowboy” in the Dublin Villager.
In brief Scout to sponsor golf scramble Michael Collier, a member of Boy Scout Troop 241, is sponsoring an autism-awareness golf scramble for his Eagle Scout project. The scramble will be held Friday, July 22, at Homestead Springs Golf Course, 5888 London-Lancaster Road, Groveport. A shotgun start is scheduled for 9 a.m. The entry fee for a four-person team is $160, including cart, food and prizes. One golfer will
win a getaway in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Collier hopes to raise $1,000 to help provide assistive technology devices for children with autism. Non-golfers may participate by sponsoring holes, donating prizes or making a monetary donation. Entry fees may be sent to Michael Collier, 7799 Lithopolis Road, Carroll, Ohio 43112. Include name, address, phone and email. Make checks payable to Troop 241. Entries must be received by Friday, July 1. For more information, call Collier at (614) 833-3086 or email m20collier@gmail.com.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
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June 16, 2011
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Ford 1936 Cabriolet. Complete restoration in cluding engine. 1,200 miles. Original Washington Blue. $54,000. Call 1-937-399-3857.
ADULT CARE/ CHILD CARE/ DOMESTIC HELP MAINTENANCE TECH FT for small apt. complex. Exp. a must. HVAC cert. Email resume to: canalsedge2@aim.com or fax to: 614-837-6636
HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES AC/ MAINTENANCE TECH
HVAC/R United Refrigeration Service Heating & Cooling has openings for service techs/installers with experience (5 yrs min) in Refrigeration and HVAC. Please either e-mail unitedrs@sbcglobal.net Fax your resume to 614-228-1270 or apply in person at 581 W. Town St., Cols.
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS ASST LEAD DRIVER Administration over medium sized fleet in Groveport. 2 yrs mgt exp req. Also req. Class A license. Salaried; free sin gle healthcare. Fax resume: 770 458 9584 e-mail: jobs@prosourceinc.net
HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING
MRA ADVISOR Position Description Responsible for on-going Nat’l co. seeks experi marketing of MRA program enced Tech for 290 apt. via telephone with mem community in bers. Ensures members Reynoldsburg. AC exp. understand the value prop a must. Gen’l mainte osition and their reports ex nance and pool exp. + plaining benefits realized knowledge req’d. Great and opportunities missed pay + full benefits. through the MRA program. Apply at Leasing Office: Answers questions and 735 Marlan Ave., prepares accurate docu Reynoldsburg. mentation of customer in www.aspensquare.com teractions. Minimum Requirements A/C SERVICE TECH 2+ yrs. telemarketing exp. Need 2 highly motivated in Additional Knowledge & dividuals with 5 + yrs of Skills Pharmacy operation field experience (claims adjudication) expe in residential & commercial rience / knowledge a big HVAC industry. plus Call center experience Commerical Tech will a plus Education have assigned accounts. 4 year degree or equiva Great benefit package lent exp. Physical Require available. Apply ments General Office De via email to accounting@ mands Company State qualityaircolumbus.com ment McKesson offers a or call 614-262-1818. competitive compensation DAYCARE PROVIDERS and benefits package. For more info vist www.mckes & PRESCHOOLS son.com/careers As an Take advantage of our EOE, McKesson Corpora tion unites the talents and great childcare rates! contributions of all to ad (740) 888-5003 vance the power of healthcare.
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(614) 607-8804 9AM- 9PM • 7 DAYS A WEEK www.fuelpumphouse.com ACROSS 1 Builder of paper houses 5 [Yawn] 10 Avenue before the Income Tax square, in Monopoly 16 Bath bathrooms 19 Guitarist’s effect 20 Where the puck stops ... and starts 21 Iberian wine city 22 Prosciutto, e.g. 23 Sale at the helicopter dealer? 26 Poet’s “before” 27 Press-on cosmetic 28 It’s nothing in Normandy 29 Down Under dog 30 Greek “H” 31 Ticker tape, briefly? 33 White team 35 “La Vie en Rose” singer 37 Air purifying gadget 39 Breakfast table exposé? 44 Pastoral poems 45 Animated explorer 46 Cause for a shootout 47 Smoky places 49 Some green rolls 50 Buzz together 52 Weak, as an excuse 55 Make swell 57 Green lights 60 Bittersweet title for a waterskier’s memoirs? 64 “Twin Peaks” Emmy nominee Sherilyn 65 Play kickoff 68 Beats by a nose 69 Loc. __ 70 Cruising 71 Hawaiian priests 73 2000s leadership nickname 75 Requiring slower driving 77 Smooth 78 Some like it hot 80 Money 82 Mosey 83 Salacious 84 Lacking lingerie? 87 “Take me __ am” 88 Kodak prefix 89 Get a whiff of this 90 Actors without lines 94 Civil Rights Memorial architect 96 The Concert for Bangladesh instrument
99 Antique auto 101 Color on a Florida Marlins uniform 102 Spy 104 Sweater under the tree? 108 Got free, in a way 111 Nutmeg spice 112 Trans-Canada Hwy. rate 113 Conducted 114 ’80s sitcom puppet 115 Avoid a reception 118 Staked shelter 120 “Don’t play” symbol 122 Dandy guy? 123 Charge against an illegal fly-fishing conspirator? 128 Reproductive cells 129 Tout de suite 130 Psychology __ 131 Le Havre lady friend 132 Cartoon Chihuahua 133 Emphatic acceptance 134 Hitches 135 Get loud DOWN 1 Dot-com start-up? 2 Hot tub reaction 3 Benny Goodman is credited with starting it 4 Trooper lead-in 5 Rural storage area 6 __ weaver: spider 7 Next in line 8 Like green peppers 9 Arrived 10 Jazz genre 11 Mimicked 12 Hubs 13 Singer Lopez 14 Give __: try 15 Mayflower passenger 16 Comment to an out-ofshape runner who reaches the finish line? 17 Price-fixing group 18 Slings mud at 24 Overachieving Simpson 25 Wolf (down) 31 Deicing may delay them: Abbr. 32 Grub 34 Folder for Mulder 36 Lust ending 38 Short agreement 40 Battle scar 41 Car dealer’s offer 42 Low wind 43 Spiral: Pref. 48 Former Seattle NBAer
on ThisWeekNews.com and join ThisWeek arts, dining and entertainment reporters for their take on central Ohio.
BLOGS
HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING
HELP WANTED GENERAL
Announcements
CASE MANAGER New Home Sales Maronda Homes is currently looking for motivated sales people who want to be a part of the housing industry as it begins to gain strength once again. Housing affordability and mort gage interest rates are at positive 40 year historic levels. Maronda Homes continues to grow its Central Ohio operations and needs to fill several sales positions. Income potential can reach into the 6-figures. Qualified individuals must be energetic, selfstarters with 3-5 years of sales experience. Fax resume to: 614-274-6676 Attn: Melissa Scheel or Email at mscheel@ maronda.com
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL MA Previous experience preferred. Please email resume to: doctoroffice20@ yahoo.com
Full-time entry level posi tion in community mental PART-TIME health center. Willing to Production $10/hr train. Degree required. Knowledge of community Franklin International is a resources and experience mid-sized manufacturer of with SMD clients. Must adhesives, sealants and ADOPTION- A loving have Ohio driver’s alternative to unplanned license/auto. Work primari - coatings located in South Columbus. We are looking pregnancy. You choose ly in the community. Mile to hire Part-Time Produc the family for your child. age reimbursement. Sal tion Associates on 1st and Receive pictures/info of ary: $11hr., Monday thru Friday, 8am-4:30 pm. Op - 2nd shift. Previous mfg ex - waiting/ approved couples. perience is desired. High Living expense assistance. tion of four 10-hour work School Diploma or GED is 1-866-236-7638 days after 6 months required. $10/hr, up to 29 available. hours per week. Must meet Applications/resumes ac Instruction background check, drug cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. screen and physical exam High St., Columbus, Ohio requirements and be will 43201, fax to ing to work in a dirty, dusty 614-298-2227, e-mail to environment. Individuals in hr@ncmhs.org EOE terested in Part-Time work only, please stop by to ob LABORERS tain an application, M - F, Experienced High Rise 6:30 AM - 6:30 PM. Frank Window Washers. Need lin International, 2020 car and Valid drivers li Bruck Street, Columbus, cense. Call (614) 444-8787 ALLIED HEALTH CAREER OH 43207. For directions, btwn 7:00 and 10:00 am. TRAINING- Attend college please call 614-445-1458. 100% online. Job EOE m/f/d/v LANDSCAPE placement assistance. Hardscape, no mowing. Computer available. Westerville-New Albany RESIDENT Financial Aid if qualified. area. Call 740-965-9105. SCHEV certified. MANAGER/ Call 800-481-9409 Local Company - 2 Men & MAINTENANCE www.CenturaOnline.com a Truck Must have license, no exp. necessary, be able Person or couple for north Attend College Online end apartment building. to lift 20 lbs, no CDL’s from Home. *Medical, Duties include leasing, cusneeded, home nightly, *Business, *Paralegal, todial & maintenance. Salpaid $600-$800 weekly. *Computers, *Criminal ary in addition to benefits 614-483-7091 Justice. Job placement package which includes a assistance. 2 bdrm apartment, medical NOTICE Computer available. & 401K. E-mail resume to: Financial Aid if qualified. What happens when Resident Manager, Call 800-488-0386 beverlee.west@ you use www.CenturaOnline.com spgroup.com BOLD TYPE? or fax to 445-4994. Merchandise Bold type attracts attention. Use it to make your ad STAND OUT.
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APARTMENT MANAGEMENT NOW HIRING! Resident Manager Cou ples for Columbus, OH location. Duties include renting and light mainte nance. Salary, 2 BR apt. with washer/dryer, 3 week vacation and holi days. Pleasant working environment. Send re sume or letter of inquiry to: recruitingoh @cmc-apts.com or Fax: 614-863-3006 EECO
Go to: ThisWeekNews.com and click on CLASSIFIEDS!
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THE Weekly Crossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lew
WIDE-EYED By Paul Hunsberger
Moving sale! Formal DR set w/hutch & china cab (dark wood w/wht fabric), sunrm set (cream w/florals), 8 pc patio furn., more! 4385 Landings Rd., Groveport. Sat 6/18, 8a-3p. PLANTATION LAKES COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Sat. June 18th - 9a-4p Just off I-70 East & US 33 at Petzinger Rd. Furn, toys, clothing, HH items, etc. US 33 @ High St, betwn Fairfield & Hocking St’s. community sale, June 17, 9-6 & June 18, 9-2. Collectibles, Norman Rock well, tools, antique dishes, HH, infant clthg, & more! Walnut Hill UMC Garage Sale/Bake Sale 975 Rathmell Rd. Fri. 6/17 & Sat. 6/18 8a-4p Lunch is available 11a-2p.
Tiffin Flea Market (largest show in Northwestern Ohio) June 18 & 19, July 2 & 3 9am-4pm. No Pets. Free admission. Seneca County Fairgrounds. 100 Hopewell Ave Tiffin, OH 44883. (419) 447-9613. www.tiffinfleamarket.com
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(740) 888-5003 51 “Death in Venice” author 53 None-for-the-road gp.? 54 Swamp 56 Sharp 58 Be in the front row in a team photo, say 59 Trap 61 “Annie Hall” Oscar winner 62 Unveiling 63 Hitchcock classic 64 One paying the least 65 Cub Scout leader 66 Troglodyte homes 67 Homo sapiens’ cleverness? 72 “The Sneetches” author 74 Not greenery-friendly 76 Drift 79 Place with dusty keepsakes 81 Vast, in odes 85 Colorful words 86 Unleash, as havoc 88 Like obstacles 91 Periodic table period? 92 A downspout may begin under one 93 Husky’s burden 95 Part of many bus. names 97 One of a swinging pair? 98 Calf catcher 100 Hawks once threatened by DDT 102 Key of Beethoven’s “Kreutzer Sonata” 103 Cut to a roving reporter 105 Bloodhound pickups 106 Muscle/bone connection 107 Pique 109 Thrill 110 Bygone birds 116 Like some air fresheners 117 Differ finish 119 “All finished!” 121 “Don’t move a muzzle!” 124 Some light bulbs 125 Sack 126 Not a bit 127 Shaver’s option
HELP WANTED GENERAL
BUYING GOLD/ SILVER JEWELRY Broken ok. State cert. scale. Safe Grove City location. A Huge 900 Home 614-946-3846. SUMMERFIELD We’ll beat anyone’s price! SUBDIVISION Sun. appts: 507-4283 PICKERINGTON COMMUNITY SALE location-area between SR 204-256-Harmon Rd. Don’t Miss! Craftsman/Honda 5.5 hp A HUGE GARAGE SALE!!! 21 inch self-propelled Fri 6/17 & Sat 6/18 mulching mower w/bag. 9 am-1 pm-8865 Chateau 4 yrs old. Starts on first Dr. Countrywood S/D pull! Only $175. 759-8993 Pickerington (off Milnor Rd OR Refugee Rd) J.D. GT-235 (18hp); 48" -C 9-Piece Patio Set, Gor Mower; 42" snow thrower, geous Home Decor Items, lift kit; #10 cart, $3500. Household & Kitchen Ready to work. Items, Furniture, Girls Bed 614-268-8772. ding Set,Vera Bradley & Ryobi 31cc gas powered Coach Bags, New Jewelry, weed trimmer. Comes with Teen Girls/Guys Clthsedger, trimmer, & snow AE,A&F, Misses/Womens blower attachments. Chico’s,Coldwater Creek, Only $95. 614-759-8993 Limited, Gap, Books, Toys, DVDs, CDs, Video Games, & MORE Antiques, collectibles, Hospital Bed. Invacare full furniture, HH, kids’ cloth Electric Hospital Bed, new ing, toys, much more! 10/22/2010, not used since 13157 Ringgold Northern 12/28/2010, includes all Rd., Ashville, btwn 752 & pendant controls as well as Madison Walnut, nr Slate emergency manual crank Run, 6/16-6/18, 8a-4p. and new Invacare Hospital Health Mattress and bed Gahanna Huge Garage trapeze. Bed sold new in Sale, June 17 & 18, 8-2. 2010 for $1200. Will sell for Plus size clothes, kids $500. Mason Air LS/AS clothes 3m-16, jr girls, 8800 Air/Alternating Pres books, toys, strollers, high sure Mattress available for chair, couch, table. $100. Invacare Power 590 Jonsol Ct., Gahanna Wheelchair, Storm Series 43230. TDX5, including Invisible Huge Garage Sale - 5683 Super Low Tilt and recline Readers Street, Canal Win with head rest, elevate. chester 43110. Fri. , June Formula TRE with new bat 17 8am-12 & Sat. June 18, tery and charger and two 8am-4pm. Range, CD tow - dry flotation ROHO group ers, kids items, clothes, cushions with pump. music memor. etc. Wheelchair in very good condition. Will sell for HUGE YARD SALE $5000. All manuals includ 8280 Hill Road, ed. Other miscellaneous Canal Winchester health items available. Sat & Sun, 6/18 & 6/19, Please e-mail suziemamajs 9 am - 6 pm n@aol.com Furniture, clothing, toys, HH items, DAYCARE PROVIDERS construction equip, & PRESCHOOLS WIDE VARIETY! Take advantage of our To place an ad for your great childcare rates! bazaar or seasonal event (740) 888-5003 call (740) 888-5003 (local call)
STRAWBERRIES
Circle S Farms For Already Picked Call 614-878-7980 For Picking Information Call 614-878-9462 9015 London-Groveport Rd Grove City, OH 43123
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
June 16, 2011
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Page B5
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0 DOWN, Marion, New Al bany. Pickerington Canal Winchester, Hilliard. Reynoldsburg. Dublin. REALTYCORP 846-0004
BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!
CALL THE EXPERTS
Advertise Your Business Here Landscapers, Handyman, Remodeling, Auto Repair, Lawn Maintenance, Contractors Choose your neighborhood or many… become the Call the Experts Sponsor!
www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts
To advertise your expertise, call (740) 888-5003 or toll-free (866) 790-4502.
Advantage Paving New or recap blacktop, Driveways, parking lots, 10% off with ad, free esti mate. Call 614-832-6700
SENIOR HOMECARE BY ANGELS We send you the best home caregivers for hygiene, meals, light housework. Up to 24hr care. Caregivers are experienced in elder care. Very reasonable rates. We do things your way! (614) 561-0075 www.v-angels.com
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings. Affordable Prices. Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû
Bobcat & Backhoe Service Free Estimates µ Footers Trenching µ Post holes Final grades µ Reseeding Good concr ete finish work! Call Gil: (740)467-3939
BIG TYPE
Paige Gutters/ Drains $10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters:
Makes you look twice!
Installed, screened, Cleaned
A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN
Accurate Garage Doors
Custom Carpentry/Repairs
614-235-1819
CARPET 3 ROOMS $599 INSTALLED For details www.crscarpets.com 614-365-9603
CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660
"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075
DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561
• Home or Office • Free Estimates Locally owned and operated for 18 years ACCREDITED BUSINESS
614-764-6900 www.maidtomop.net
WE ARE YOUR
MISSING PIECE
Central Ohio Garage Door BROKEN SPRINGS? BEST PRICES IN TOWN! 17 Years Exp, BBB 614-440-DOOR (3667) DAYCARE PROVIDERS & PRESCHOOLS
Take advantage of our great childcare rates! (740) 888-5003
CARPET CLEANING Office:
Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection
(740) 964-3629
ÙÙ Quality Mulch ÙÙ ÙBlackÙ BrownÙ ÙRed Playground Bag or Bulk 614-274-2640
AFFORDABLE HAULING Trash, Brush, Junk Dumpsters Available Call today! Haul 2 -Day! 614-471-6444
BJ’S MOWER REPAIR & SERVICE Mower Tune-Up Specials $95(Riding), $65(Push) (614)471-3624
John’s Dumpster Hauling Best Rates in Town Trash Outs & Dumpster Rental Avail. Cash Special È 614-774-0302
VRC Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Painting Call Shane: (614)735-3173
Carpentry ∂ Home Repair Renovations & Trim Detail 30+yrs. exp. Mike Gregory
(614) 769-4128 www.justcleanmycarpet.com
ûRepairs Unlimited û Plumbing, Electric, Paint, Kitchens, Baths, Flooring, Basements and More Call Greg (614) 296-4232
ACCREDITED BUSINESS
THINK GREEN SAVE ENERGY SAVE MONEY
Celebrating 33 Years Serving Columbus & Surrounding Areas!
MINUTEMEN HEATING & COOLING
837-5062 5% OFF NEW INSTALLS EXPIRES July 31, 2011
Free Estimates For Installation Of High Efficiency Heating & Air Conditioning Systems OH Lic. #19984
Visit Us on Our Website www.minutemenheatingcooling.com
Masonry & General Construction " 614-302-5300 " Complete Contracting Solutions
Aaron Allen Moving Owned by Military Veteran Bonded & Insured PUCO #158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
CUSTOM COLORS 4-YEAR WARRANTY FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
MINUTEMEN HEATING & COOLING, INC.
ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER'S
Auto Accident, No Insurance, File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630 BANKRUPTCY Chapter 7 or 13. Flat fees, Free consult, pymt plan, eve/wkend appts. 614-834-7110
BOB TEAGUE Ceiling fans, Electrical, Phone & Cable Jacks, 30+Yrs., 614-478-2100
û (614) 237-1795 û
Cell:
• Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts
614-236-2000
5542019
RK’S CARPET CARE
A Division of Benchmark Contractors
www.benchmarkroofing.com
Snaked, Repaired, Replaced
Service call only $25 Broken spring? Problem with Openers? 24/7 Svc µ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Svc call w/ ad
Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
Underground Drains:
MOWING SERVICE Comm. & Residential Starting at $23.00. Mention this ad for a FREE CUT!!! 614-302-7008, More Svs Weedbustersonline.com "CLASSIC LANDSCAPES " Spring Clean Up, Pruning, Mulch, Paver Brick Patios /Walkways, Design/Install, FREE EST,614-332-1498
EMERY’ S MAINTENANCE BUILDING & REMODELING,INC.
Roofing • Room Addition KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING •GARAGES SIDING • WINDOWS • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
$
250 OFF
ANY JOB OVER $5000
EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
614-837-3046
OH LIC 24238
Roofing • Room Addition
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806
ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME BUDGET PRO Budget Priced, Prof Quality $139-1 sty, $239-2 sty, 614-237-4187
Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362
A Job Well Done Again
BENCHMARK ROOFING
Repair Specialists/Chimneys
Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded
614-235-1819
614-236-2000 benchmarkroofing.com PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026 HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811
Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460
Rich’s Tree 65’ Bucket Srv. Stump removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call: 614-394-2367
The Wife’s HANDYMAN REMODELING CARPENTRY PAINTING FLOORING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ADDITIONS DECKS HEATING & COOLING SPECIALIST DOORS & WINDOWS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND MORE
614-396-7202 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ----FREE ESTIMATE----
Demand The Best… You Deserve it
614-394-4499 A Budget Priced Company with Professional Quality. BUDGET PRO SIGN-UP today & 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! PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Exterior trim, stucco, siding, paint, power wash ing & deck restoration. 614-833-6000
Rollason Concrete Tear Out & Replacement Driveways, Sidewalks and Patios Specializing in Exposed Aggregate Quality Work Competitive Pricing Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Free Estimates • 614-205-3773
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Canal Winchester
Page B6
June 16, 2011
SUMMER DEALS ARE AS
$0 DUE
HOT AS THE WEATHER
at signing!
During Sign & Drive!
just add tax
Thanks Susie. Hey Bob? Where did you get that brand new black Chrysler 200? LOOKS JUST LIKE THE ONE EMINEM IS DRIVING!
I’ve heard a lot of good things about Bob Caldwell... Did they treat you right?
I love this Chrysler 200. I just got it at Bob Caldwell.
Did you get a good deal? I heard something about a “Leave Your Wallet at Home” Sale...
I got an UNBELIEVABLE deal! I leased it with no money down and it was only $269/mo +tax!
ABSOLUTELY!
They sure did. It was a very easy process - The whole sales department treated me GREAT.
Do you know if they have other great deals going on with other vehicles?
Their lot was full of Minivans, Trucks, Jeeps and a lot of low-priced, brand-new sporty cars. You should go visit them and get something for yourself....
TO BE CONTINUED....
Featured Vehicle 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport Loaded w/ Hard Top Stk #211245 Lease For:
$329/mo +tax
w/ $0 Due at Signing! w/ approved credit
2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
2011 Chrysler 200 Touring Imported from Detroit. Absolutely loaded including 8-way power drivers seat, Sirius satellite radio, 17” alloy wheels, bluetooth and a 30 GB hard drive w/ 6,700 song capacity and 6/5” touch screen display! Stk #211338
MSRP - $22,360 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$4,351)
$0 DUE at signing!
Lease Price: $17,999** Lease For: $269/mo** Buy For: $319/mo*
31 HWY MPG
Totally Loaded! Rear DVD System. Also includes Stow-n-Go seating, Sirius Satellite Radio, Supplemental Side Curtain airbags in all rows, power sliding doors and lift gate! Stk #211143
$0 DUE at signing!
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,250 lease bonus cash.
MSRP M MSR MS SRP RP - $31,195 $31, Bob Caldwel Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$4,307)
Lease Price: $26,888** Lease For: $369/mo** Buy For: $439/mo*
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,000 lease bonus cash
2011 Dodge Aveng Avenger Mainstreet
2011 Dodge Caliber Mainstreet Nicely equipped. Automatic transmission, 17” wheels, fog lights, all power, keyless remote entry and GREAT on gas! Stk #211278
All power, Keyless remote, 17” wheels, supplemental side-curtain front and rear airbags. Stk#211130
$0 DUE at signing!
MSRP - $21,995 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$2,500)
Sale Price: $19,445 Buy For: $299/mo*
25 HWY MPG
31 HWY MPG
$0 DUE at signing!
MSRP - $18,870 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$2,871) 27 HWY MPG
Sale Price: $15,999 Buy For: $269/mo*
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax.
*All leases based on 39 months, $0 due at signing, plus tax. First payment and lease aquisition fee included. Leases based on 10,000 miles per year, except Chrysler 200 based on 12,000 miles per year. All leases with approved credit. All retail purchases based on 72 mos at 2.99% APR, with approved credit. All discounts may include rebates. All rebates to dealer. All lease payments include Conquest lease bonus cash. See dealer for details. Offers absolutely expires 6/22/11
Bring in any competitors ad and we will beat it!
Bob Caldwell
CHRYSLER / JEEP / DODGE / RAM - 1888
Morse Rd • Columbus, OH 43229 • 1-888-851-0153
www.Caldwellchrysler.com Mon-Thu 9am-8pm • Fri-Sat 9am-6pm • Every Sun 12pm - 5pm
We are located across from the new Menards Superstore on Morse Rd!