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March 24, 2011

Grandview Heights High School

Principal steps down without notice By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Grandview Heights High School kicked off spring break with a surprise March 18 when the principal stepped down, citing personal and family reasons. “Jesse Truett gave the superintendent a letter of resignation on Friday,” board president Kathy Lithgow told ThisWeek March 21. “The reason he stated in the letter was family and health reasons, but he did not elaborate any

more than that. We were not aware anything was going on, so it was a surprise.” SuperintenJesse dent Ed Truett O’Reilly spent the day Friday making inquiries about an interim principal, Lithgow said. “When I last talked to our superintendent on Friday afternoon,

he had been networking to see what the possibilities were for an interim principal,” she said. “He indicated to me he thought he had somebody who could step in and be the interim, at least for a while. That was pretty encouraging. “He was feeling some pressure to try to get something at least started before he went away for spring break,” Lithgow said. She said that because the district is small, with only three buildings and three principals, it is not possible to immediately name

someone within the district to the position. Curriculum director Katie Maxfield, a former principal, will be carrying some of the administrative load in the meantime. “She is well versed,” Lithgow said. “If there is anything that needs to be done she can handle it. Ed O’Reilly himself was a principal; he came up through the ranks. It’s not like the high school will be set adrift.” The most recent principal to be hired was Truett, in 2008. The

district is high performing, small and stable and attracts many candidates for open jobs, Lithgow noted. “In the past, and it seemed to work well, what we have done is advertise the position through professional journals,” Lithgow said. “The word tends to spread quickly. We are very lucky that Grandview has a wonderful reputation in the education world, so we tend to have a lot of applicants for all jobs.” Candidates would likely be pre-

screened and narrowed down to a final pool of applicants who would be interviewed by a committee made up of teachers, parents and administrators, Lithgow said. Truett worked for five years as a math instructor at Westerville North High School before becoming an assistant principal for three years and then three years as principal at Newark High School before joining Grandview Heights. Truett could not be reached for comment by press time.

Planning Commission

Site plan OK’d for Open Door’s Goodale studio By ALAN FROMAN ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Photos by Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek

Stevenson Elementary third-grader Anna Holliday, portraying Clara Barton, goes over her report before visitors arrive at the school on March 16. Each third-grader picked a famous person to research and dressed as that person for a “wax museum.” Every student had a button visitors could push that made them come to life and share their story.

Students turn Stevenson into wax museum By ALAN FROMAN ThisWeek Community Newspapers The halls, media center and third-grade classrooms at Stevenson Elementary were turned into a wax museum on March 16, when the third grade held its annual Wax Museum project. Each student selected a famous person and researched and wrote a report on that person’s life story. They dressed up as their subject and students from other classes and parents toured the “wax museum.” When a visitor pressed a student’s “button” they came alive and recited their report. “This project is a highlight of third grade,” said third-grade teacher Susan Falk. “The students visit the wax museum starting in kindergarten and they really look forward to doing it themselves.” Although the students can pick their own See WAX, page A2

Stevenson Elementary third-grader Ginny Haupt portrays Abraham Lincoln as her parents, Will Haupt and Judy Grant, listen. Haupt says she chose to portray Lincoln because she feels it is important for people to have equal rights. Each third-grader picked a famous person to research and dressed as that person for the annual “wax museum.”

Grandview Heights Planning Commission March 16 approved a major site plan of the building and site at 1050 W. Goodale Blvd. The approval of the site plan will allow Open Door Art Studio to proceed with its plan to move its operations to the Goodale site. Open Door is an adult day rehabilitation center that operates as an art studio for adults with developmental disabilities. The studio is now located at 1365 W. First Ave. Open Door is a program of Columbus Center for Human Services, Inc., which was the applicant requesting the approval of the major site plan. The center is purchasing the building on Goodale. In November, the planning commission approved a conditional use and parking variance for the site. The commission was presented the major site plan application at its February meeting, but tabled the measure because of concerns about the art studio’s plans for the building’s exterior. Those concerns included the studio doing more to make its operations more noticeable to those traveling along Goodale. On Feb. 24, three planning commission members and representatives of the applicant held a workshop meeting to discuss the case. The applicant brought revised plans for the exterior of the building to the commission’s March 16 meeting. In response to suggestions commission members made last month, the exterior design now includes larger windows and places the front entry door more to the center of

the building, said Shawn McAllister, an architect working with the applicant. Open Door art director Courtney Yoakum presented more information about a mural that will be painted on a portion of the front of the building. The mural will be painted on individual panels, with the panels being in the shape of the object they are depicting and attached to the building, she said. The mural design is “a collaborative effort” featuring the input of about 30 of the 52 people who participate in Open Door’s programs, Yoakum said. “We’re absolutely thrilled” with the mural design, she said. “We had a great time going through hundreds and hundreds of (drawings) and doodles. “We feel this is much stronger than what we have (now),” Yoakum said. “(It) will add to the interest and aesthetic” of the building. “I appreciate your moving the door to where you did,” planning commission member Robert Wandel said. “I think it’s a better signal to people coming by as to how to get into the building.” “I’m pleased that you are pleased,” Yoakum said. afroman@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNEWS.com

Council approves incentive offer for Columbus firm By CHRIS BOURNEA ThisWeek Community Newspapers

A closer look

During a special meeting Monday night, Grandview Heights City Coun- Currently located at 3763 N. High cil approved an economic development St. in Columbus, Portfolio Creative and incentive agreement with market- is considering relocating its heading and graphic design firm Portfolio quarters to 777 W. Goodale Blvd. in Grandview Heights. Creative. Currently located at 3763 N. High St. in Columbus, Portfolio Creative is “If the company generates a taxable considering relocating its headquarters city income (in the) amount of $250,000 to 777 W. Goodale Blvd. in Grandview in 2011 and $530,000 in any calendar Heights. year beginning Jan. 1, 2012, and end-

ing Dec. 31, 2017, the city will provide the company with an economic inducement in the form of a credit and a refund, if necessary, in an amount equal to 30 percent of the total municipal corporate net profit taxes paid plus employee withholding taxes remitted to the city’s taxing authority in that calendar year from the company,” the agreement states. In other business, council took up the first reading of an ordinance that would bring the city’s ballot deadlines into compliance with state and federal

laws. The ordinance will require all candidates seeking election in Grandview Heights to submit their ballot petitions 90 days prior to an election, an increase from the current 75-day requirement. During a Planning and Administration Committee meeting before the council meeting, council member Steve Gladman explained that the city’s charter outlines deadlines for the filing of ballot petitions. Once council approves the new ordinance, the legislation will be referred to the city’s Charter Review

DIRECTORY

Commission. “The ordinance will change the charter for this year to be in compliance with the federal law,” Gladman said, “and the Charter Review Commission would make a recommendation back to council and we would certify that for the ballot.” Proposals for any changes to the city charter must be placed on the ballot by city council and voted on by the local electorate. Council’s next regular meeting is scheduled for April 4 at 7 p.m.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

Page A2

62nd annual Cake Walk set for April 1 in GHHS gym

Far out gala features theme from the ’60s By GARY SEMAN JR. ThisWeek Community Newspapers Break out the paisley and happy-face buttons: The Ohio Craft Museum is taking people on a hip trip back to the 1960s. The “Psychedelic ’60s” is the theme of this year’s gala fundraiser, to be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. April 9 at the museum, 1665 W. Fifth Ave. in the Grandview Heights area. “People are encouraged to get in the spirit of the theme,” said Betty Talbott, museum director. Admission is $35. People can purchase tickets in advance by calling the museum, 614-4864402, or buy them at the door. The museum has created “Alice’s Restaurant” and the “Happy Hippie Bar,” where people can enjoy food and beverages supplied by such local restaurants as Café del Mondo, Barley’s Smokehouse and Stan Evans Bakery. The “Outta Sight” silent auction will feature gifts donated by several local merchants, including Reed Arts, Sax Car Wash and Northstar Café. Raffle tickets are two for $5 or five for $10.

March 24, 2011

By ALAN FROMAN

“Our donors each year have been really kind to us and made the gala a success,” Talbott said. Proceeds of the event go toward programming, workshops and exhibitions at the museum, she said. It is the 18th annual gala at the museum, which is owned and operated by the Ohio Designer Craftsmen. It receives ongoing funding from the Ohio Arts Council, the Greater Columbus Arts Council and the Columbus Foundation. Talbott said the museum always has a theme, and has touched on the 1950s, the disco era and the Wild West. Celebrating the ’60s seemed like a good idea, she said. “I thought, you know it’s about time to revisit that,” he said. “Those were my college days.” The Ohio Craft Museum is known for its exhibitions of fine crafts — ceramics, fiber, glass, metal, wood, and other media. The museum is gearing up for its annual member show, to be held May 1 to June 19. The display will then move on to other locations. gseman@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com

ThisWeek Community Newspapers

The 62nd annual Cake Walk will be held Friday, April 1, in the Grandview Heights High School gym. The event, sponsored by the Grandview Band Parents Association, will get under way at 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. The event is one of the main fundraisers for the Band Parents Association, Cake Walk chairperson Angela Jackson said. “Sixty-two years ago, this type of event was not uncommon,” Jackson said. “It’s an old-fashioned, easy way to raise money. “When the Cake Walk rolls around, you know spring is here,” she added. Last year’s Cake Walk raised about $4,000, Jackson said. The Band Parents Association supports the middle school and

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subjects to research and portray, “they have to be someone who made a positive impact on society,” Falk said. “We tend to get a lot of scientists and inventors.” Liz McDermott selected Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman doctor in the U.S. “She was a teacher before she decided to become a doctor,” she said. Blackwell was inspired to pursue a medical career when a friend of hers, suffering from cancer, told her she would feel more comfortable being treated by a female doctor, McDermott said. McDermott’s costume included a doctor’s coat used by her father, who is a veterinarian. Emily Kukura chose Margaret Knight as her subject. In the 1830s, Knight invented

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high school bands, she said. “The money we raise from the Cake Walk goes to things like purchasing sheet music, instrument repairs and offsetting the cost of band camp,” Jackson said. “We’re hoping to raise enough money to upgrade our uniforms next year.” The Cake Walk is similar to a game of musical chairs, although in this case, everyone gets a chair to sit in. Chair rings operate while the high school and middle school bands play songs. When the music stops, everyone in the ring finds a chair to sit in. A chair number is drawn and the person sitting in that chair wins a cake or pie. Every band parent is asked to supply one cake or pie for each child of theirs who participates in a school band, Jackson said. Admission to the Cake Walk

is 50 cents and game tickets are 25 cents each or five for one dollar. In addition to the Cake Walk, the evening will include games of chance, concessions and a 5050 raffle. “Probably our most popular concession item is a cupcake-and milk-special,” Jackson said. “Last year, people really bought a lot of those. It’s a nice, wholesome snack.” Volunteers are still needed to help run the Cake Walk, she said. Anyone interested in volunteering may call Jackson at 488-6208. Those who are unable to attend the Cake Walk can help out by donating gift cards to serve as prizes in the cake decorating contest that will be held, Jackson said. The contest features two divisions, adults age 19 and over and youth age 18 and under, she said.

a machine that makes paper bags. “I was going to try to do an artist at first, but I couldn’t find many women artists,” Kukura said. “My middle name is Margaret, so I decided to pick Margaret Knight.” Perhaps the most interesting thing about Knight is that she started to invent things at a young age, she said. “She fixed a weaving loom when she was really young,” Kukura said. Lance Trares selected perhaps the most famous inventor of them all — Thomas Alva Edison. “I thought he would be interesting because he invented so many things,” Trares said. Edison didn’t start school until he was 7-years-old, and ended up dropping out because “the teachers couldn’t handle such a curious student,” he said.

“Later on, when he was an old man, he said, ‘I am long on ideas and short on time,’” Trares said. “I think Edison was pretty cool.” Trares based his Edison costume, which included a dark suit coat and bow tie, on pictures of the inventor he found in his research. “I was going to dye my hair silver, but that didn’t work out,” the blonde-haired Trares said. Izzy Sharp chose the heroic Harriet Tubman as her subject. “I think she was really cool because she saved over 300 slaves,” Sharp said. “There was a $40,000 reward for her capture, but she was never caught and she kept helping free slaves.” Even when she suffered sleeping problems and head trauma after being beaten, “she just kept on going. She was so brave,” Sharp said.

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

March 24, 2011

Police reports

Coming up To add, remove or update a for information. listing, e-mail Grandview Cinema Discuseditorial@thisweeknews.com. sion Group, 6:45 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month at the Grandview Heights Public LiEvents brary, 1685 W. First Ave. Films Celtic Concert Fundraiser, not shown at meetings. Call (614) sponsored by Altrusa, 7 p.m. Sat486-7346. urday, April 9, at the McConnell Assistance League of Metro Arts Center, 777 Evening St., Columbus, 7 p.m. the fourth Worthington. Proceeds benefit Monday of the month at Overlocal literacy programs. Tickets brook Presbyterian Church, 4131 are $40 and include desserts, cofN. High St. Call (614) 404-8709 fee and tea. Tickets are available or visit ALColumbus.org. at www.mcconnellarts.org. Lions Tri-Village Noon Club, noon the first Tuesday of the Classes month at the Winking Lizard, Baby Boomer Fitness Blast, 1380 Bethel Road. All are welMonday nights at the Grandview come. Call Scott Stevenson at Parks and Recreation Depart- (614) 451-6313. ment, 1515 Goodale Blvd. FeaTri-Village Rotary Club, turing fitness classes for baby 7:15-8:15 a.m. Wednesdays at boomers, including tap dance, the Ohio State University Golf zumba and line dance. For more Course Clubhouse, 3605 Tremont information, call 488-3111. Road. Call David Rourke at 2054083. Quintessential Quilters quilt Meetings guild meets at 7 p.m. the second Northwest Kiwanis, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the MCL Cafeteria Thursday of the month at in Kingsdale Center. Call Joe Mountview Baptist Church, 2140 Sonderman at (614) 294-2328. Fishinger Road. Visit qquilTri-Village Sertoma, noon- ters.org. New Neighbors League of 1:15 p.m. Wednesdays at the Four Seasons Columbus, 4643 Trueman Blvd. Call (614) 885-6219

Government Grandview Heights City Council, first and third Mondays at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 1016 Grandview Ave.

Support groups Cliffside 12 & 12, an Alco-

Grandview police • A Columbus man was arrested March 20 and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence, speeding and failure to obey a traffic control device. • A Columbus woman was cited March 20 for no tail light and arrested on a warrant through the Columbus Police Department for improper left turn. She was released after paying out her own bond. • A Columbus man was cited March 19 for driving under suspension. • A Columbus man was arrested March 19 and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence and driving left of center. • A Columbus man was arrested March 18 and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence and speeding. • A Columbus man was arrested March 17 and charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence, disregarding a stop sign and possession of drug paraphernalia. • A Grandview man was ar-

rested March 16 and charged with assault and domestic violence. • Two people reported March 15 that their car keys were taken from their lockers at a business in the 800 block of West Goodale Boulevard and used to gain entry to their vehicles. Several items were taken from the vehicles, including an engagement ring and wedding band, laptop computer, cell phones, GPS unit and purses. Total value of the items taken from the two vehicles was $10,170. • A Columbus man was arrested March 15 and charged with driving under suspension. He was also found to have a warrant for a previous traffic violation. • A Hudson man was arrested March 14 and charged with failure to signal and driving under suspension. • A Columbus woman was arrested March 14 and cited for failure to comply after she did not immediately stop after an officer initiated a traffic stop. • A Columbus man was arrested March 13 and charged with no license plate light and no operator’s license.

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Seniors AARP WorkSearch, designed for job seekers ages 55 and older, attempts to pair seniors to work positions in their neighborhoods. Age, income and residency requirements apply to earn assistance. Call (614) 258-7295 for more information.

holics Anonymous group, 7:30 p.m. every Thursday at Glen Echo Presbyterian Church, 220 Cliffside Drive. Open meeting; anyone may attend. Call (614) 2538501. Alateen, a 12-step program for teenagers affected by someone else’s drinking, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1235 Northwest Blvd., Room 111. Call 253-2701. La Leche League of Upper Arlington, providing mother-tomother breastfeeding support, 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 2151 Dorset Road. Call 470-1555. Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome/Fibromyalgia meeting, 7 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, 4131 N. High St. Call Linda at (614) 457-5132 for more information. Overeaters Anonymous, 4 p.m. Sundays at St. Luke’s Methodist Church, 1150 W. Fifth Ave. Call Jamie at (614) 4426918 or visit Web site at www.OA.org.

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The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call 740-888-5003 or email classified@thisweeknews.com Proof deadline is Thursdays at 3pm for the following Thursday.

Columbus, luncheon the second Tuesday of each month, get-acquainted coffee the third Wednesday. For meeting times and locations, visit www.newneighborscolumbus.com. To join, email nnlcolumbus@yahoo.com. Power Lunch Columbus, a weekly workplace lunch-hour ministry, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Ohio Theatre. Free. Call Kimberly Montgomery at (614) 206-7962.

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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.

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

Page A4

Commentary & opinion

March 24, 2011

• Restaurant reviews and industry news • Wine column by local wine experts • Recipes from local chefs • Local chef bios • Staff Q & A • Guest columns

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Moment in Time

NOW OPEN MASSAGE ENVY SPA IN THE GRANDVIEW YARD Photo and information provided by the Grandview Heights/Marble Cliff Historical Society

The Village Little Theatre was formed in the Tri-Village area in 1937 and was open to anyone interested in producing or acting in amateur shows. This sketch of the cast and technicians was published as a promotion for the 1939 productions of “The Flattering Word” and “Monkey Paw.” Mary Hindman, a member of the company’s art staff, drew it, and the sketch includes more than 45 individuals associated with the theatre. Resident John Boardman, on the top left, was president of the organization. Typically two productions were staged semi-annually, a week apart, presumably to afford an opportunity to showcase more local talent. The Village Little Theatre is known to have celebrated its 20th season in 1957. The date that it disbanded is not known to the historical society trustees.

Letter

As long as we’re making cuts, why not cut defense? To the editor: I’m responding to Steve Stivers’ guest column (March 17, 2011). In this article he talks about making cuts. I’m not that sure he is serious about making significant cuts in the budget. Cutting his own salary and saving office expenses really is just symbolic, and doesn’t contribute to the debate. If he is serious, why not take the entire $100-billion out of the defense budget? The defense budget is roughly $848-billion, and certainly the defense folks could do with less spending more than anyone else. Our enemy at the moment are about 100 Al-Qaeda volunteers in Afghanistan, but we have troops in Germany, Bahrain, Iraq and elsewhere, not having anything to do with the threat. Communism is gone, and our main potential antagonists are

economic, not military. On the military side, we are doing wonders with drones and small forces, none of which are that expensive. The defense establishment can certainly do its job with $748billion. This way Mr. Stivers’ vision will more than come true: his daughter will not be saddled with a huge national debt, and perhaps even benefit from a better funded health and educational system than we have at the moment. George Kalbouss Grandview

Fun Fair organizers thank all who helped

PTO to express our gratitude to all in our community who helped to make this year’s Grandview Fun Fair a smashing success. From the parents who donated time and goodies, to the staff, teachers, and administration who gave of their time and donations, to the generous companies and businesses in our community who donated for the silent auction, raffle, and concessions … thank you. We could not have had such a successful day without each and every one of you. Unfortunately, space does not allow us the opportunity to thank each of you by name, but we know who you are, and we are grateful. We appreciate and thank all of you who helped us to have a fantastic 2011 Fun Fair.

To the editor: We are writing with heartfelt Joanne Taylor, Denise Meyer, thanks on behalf of the Steven- Melissa Cribbs son K-3 PTO and Edison 4-8 2011 Fun Fair Committee

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As it were

Little opportunity to hoof it in one-time ‘walking city’ Columbus has not been a and Colum- and down High Street pulled by “walking city” for quite some bus became a two overworked horses soon was time. There was a time, when rather big city succeeded by a number of streetColumbus was young, when in the years car companies. Each served a difeverybody walked to get just after the war. ferent part of town and each about anywhere. But that time, It was in those wound its way through its own that walking time, ended relayears that particular part of the city, eventively early in the city’s history. Columbus be- tually ending up somewhere near Columbus was and is a creat- ED came a the center of things that came to ed city. There was no city on the LENTZ “streetcar city” be called “downtown.” “High Banks opposite Franklinas well. That See AS IT WERE, page A5 ton” until the Ohio General As- one lonely streetcar moving up sembly brought it into being in 1812. That new town was a place of many trees and few people for Election letters notice a number of years. But even after the trees were gone and the streets The deadline to submit election-related letters to ThisWeek were lit nightly with oil lamps, Community Newspapers is noon on Fridays. All letters must people walked to get from place be signed and must include a daytime phone number that to place. The residents of Columcan be called for verification. No phone numbers will be bus walked to church, and to published. No unverified letters will be published. school and to the shops that exCandidate endorsements will be published online only. tended south from Statehouse Thursday, April 21, is the last day election-related letters Square toward Main Street. will be printed. ThisWeek Community Newspapers reserves Even after the Ohio Canal and the right to edit all letters for space, clarity and to remove the National Road arrived in content that is libelous. Columbus in the early 1830s, it remained a walking city. A ride on the canal or along the National Road was expensive and most Community people simply did not have that Newspapers kind of money. Because most cities, like Columbus, were walking cities, ThisWeek is printed on recycled paper. there was little inclination to reStella Scharf Lee Cochran Jason Willis side anywhere other than close Assignment Editor Sports Editor Advertising Account Executive lcochran@thisweeknews.com (740) 888-6009 to downtown. So that is what most sscharf@thisweeknews.com Adam Cairns Sandy Wallace jwillis@thisweeknews.com News Editor people did until well after the end Chief Photographer acairns@thisweeknews.com swallace@thisweeknews.com of the Civil War in 1865. But it Local Office: 7801 N. Central Dr., Lewis Center, OH 43035 was during the war that the new Editorial Phone: (740) 888-6100 E-mail: editorial@thisweeknews.com Editorial Fax: (740) 888-6006 Classified Phone: (740) 888-5003 E-mail: classified@thisweeknews.com Classified Fax: (740) 548-8197 age was foretold. Customer Service: 1-888-837-4342 if you have any questions about circulation or delivery. The first streetcar appeared on Stephen Zonars High Street in 1863 in the midGeneral Manager dle of the Civil War. It seemed to Corporate Office: P.O. Box 608, Lewis Center, Ohio, 43035, (740) 888-6100 Editorial Office: P.O. Box 608, Lewis Center, Ohio, 43035, (740) 888-6100 be a good time for this kind of innovation. The small town of Advertising Office: P.O. Box 608, Lewis Center, Ohio, 43035, (740) 888-6000, fax (740) 888-6001 18,000 people had suddenly become the home of thousands of Union troops at nearby Camp ThisWeek is published each Thursday by Consumers News Services, Inc., a subsidiary of the Dispatch Printing Company. Chase on the West Side of the A member of the Grandview Area Chamber of Commerce, Suburban Newspapers of America and the Association of Free Community city. It was a good time to grow Newspapers. Consumers News Services, Inc. reserves the right to reject, cancel or edit any advertisement at any time. a business in central Ohio. If we make a substantive error in news coverage, we want to correct it. If you believe an error has been made, call the local office news that appears in this box. A lot of people did just that, number CNS is not responsible for unsolicited photographs, manuscripts, press releases, etc.

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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 quarterfinal of the LARRY 1952 tournament in the LARSON Fairgrounds Coliseum, and it has been a sixdecade 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 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 54-26 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: Girls basketball in Ohio arrived 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

By Mike Munden/ThisWeek

A.J. Findlay (left) is one of eight returning senior starters for the Grandview Heights baseball team, which opens Monday, March 28, at home against Bexley.

Grandview Heights Roundup

Depth could key baseball team By SCOTT HENNEN ThisWeek Community Newspapers

Depth might be a key ingredient to success for the Grandview Heights High School baseball team. The Bobcats are looking to improve on last season, when they finished 9-15 overall and lost to Berne Union 3-0 in the opening round of the Division III district tournament. “Last year, we were only one deep at just about every position and now we are two and three deep, which is a big help,” second-year coach Brian Thomas said. “Plus, the kids are flying around and playing with a lot of energy, which is something we teach.” The Bobcats have nine seniors, including A.J. Findlay (C/P) and Alex Jones (P/2B). Findlay batted .328 with 10 RBI and was 4-3 with a 3.21 ERA in 39 2/3 innings. Jones hit .385 with a team-high 17 RBI. The other returning senior starters are Greg Damschroder (3B), Cameron McLain (OF), Colin Ridgeway (OF/P), Eric Van Deusen (3B), Kyle Wandel (1B) and Nate Webb (1B/OF).

By Mike Munden/ThisWeek

Bobcats senior outfielder Cameron McLain tries to make a diving catch during a game last season.

Noah McKnight (OF/P) rounds out the class. “We stress competition, whether it’s in practice or in the weight room in the offseason or when we are running sprints,” Thomas said. “We want to make sure we compete at everything every day and you can’t play this game without competing.” Grandview has no left-handed pitchers in the program and no juniors on varsity, but ex-

pects sophomores Nick Peck (1B/P) and Nick Perez (SS) and freshmen Josh Keller (C) and Nick Schopis (OF) to make contributions. “Any time you have four underclassmen playing big roles for a team, you’re not sure what to expect day in and day out,” Thomas said. “But they will get better the more they play.” The Bobcats tied Berne Union for fourth in the MSL-Cardinal

Division at 8-6, behind Fisher Catholic (13-1), Liberty Union (11-3) and Licking Heights (113), and ahead of West Jefferson (3-11), Harvest Prep (2-12) and Millersport (0-14). “We have a tough schedule and play in a pretty good division of the MSL,” said Thomas, whose team opens Monday, March 28, at home against Bexley. “We play (Huber Heights) Wayne, Worthington Christian, Bexley and

Ready. We have a competitive schedule and that competition will make us better.” •The softball team also hopes to improve on last season, when it finished 6-16 overall and lost to 11th-seeded London 9-3 in the first round of the Division III district tournament. The Bobcats return their leading hitter from a year ago in Jordan Abbruzzese, who batted .472. The senior will rotate between second base and shortstop with junior Kyleah Burton-Smiles, who hit .360 last season. “This group of girls stays loose and works with each other well,” said third-year coach Jim Amato, whose team opens Tuesday, March 29, at home against Ready. “They are all pretty close and have good chemistry. They are enjoying themselves and I’m having fun with them. They are really working hard.” Senior Abby Cameron and junior Claire Artrip return as pitchers. Freshmen Morgan Ramey and Natalie Webb also are expected to see time in the circle. Behind the plate will be See BOBCATS, page B2

Ready Roundup

Softball coach expecting stronger offense By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers

One of the phrases Ready High School softball coach Nick Joseph uses at his team’s annual postseason banquet to help his players prepare for the offseason is in regards to getting “bigger, stronger and faster.” The athleticism he’s seen from his team during the preseason is enough to make Joseph believe his players have See LARSON, page B2 taken the talk to heart.

, Don t let your kid go to IOU.

“I can tell in the practices already that it’ll be a lot better than last year,” said Joseph, whose team opens Tuesday, March 29, at Grandview. “With the extra (speed) we have, I expect us not to go four games looking for a run like we did last year. We’ve already been hitting better inside than we did last year.” A more experienced lineup than a year ago, when the Silver Knights had a string of consecutive appearances in a Division III district final snapped at nine, also should help.

Ready had three players sign last November to play with college programs, and that trio should lead the way. Senior Katie Ardrey signed with Division II Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich., after going 14-10 with a 1.51 ERA and 203 strikeouts in 172 innings. She is back as the No. 1 pitcher and also hit .413 with three home runs, 20 RBI and seven stolen bases last year. Senior Dani Pugh has signed with Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne and is back at shortstop after hitting .387 with two home

runs and 20 RBI. Senior Haley Widner signed with James Madison and again should bat leadoff and play center field after posting team-bests in runs (21) and batting average (.419). Sophomore Alexis Mayle led Ready in home runs (5) and RBI (22) and is expected to start at third base. Senior Lindsey Kusan returns at first base. Junior Taylor Inks or freshman Haley See READY, page B2

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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

Page B2

March 24, 2011

Girls Basketball

Nubians’ Ferguson named Super 12 captain By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers

By Paul Vernon/ThisWeek

Africentric’s Raven Ferguson averaged 19 points and eight rebounds and was selected Super 12 captain.

BOBCATS

At a glance

Continued from page B1 senior Olivia Hickman. “We have to make sure that our pitching is stronger than it was (last season),” Amato said. “And Olivia Hickman adds good leadership behind the plate, which is a plus.” Grandview went 2-12 in the MSL-Cardinal last season to place seventh, behind Liberty Union (14-0), Berne Union (122), Millersport (8-6), West Jefferson (8-6), Fisher Catholic (77) and Licking Heights (4-10) and ahead of Harvest Prep (014). Cameron will play first base when not pitching and Webb will see time at third base. Expected to start in the outfield are juniors Kelly Berlin and Kelsey Senter and sophomore Mia Bell. Other players pushing for playing time include senior Chelsea Jones (OF), juniors Brenna McLaughlin (IF/OF)

READY

BASEBALL March 28 — vs. Bexley *April 1 — vs. Licking Heights April 2 — vs. Shekinah Christian (DH) April 7 — vs. Huber Heights Wayne *April 8 — vs. Millersport *April 11 — at Berne Union *April 13 — at Fisher Catholic April 14 — vs. Wellington *April 15 — vs. West Jefferson April 16 — at Newark Catholic *April 18 — at Licking Heights *April 20 — vs. Harvest Prep *April 21 — at Liberty Union April 23 — vs. Fairfield Christian *April 25 — at Millersport *April 27 — vs. Berne Union April 28 — vs. Worthington Christian *April 29 — vs. Fisher Catholic *May 2 — at West Jefferson *May 3 — at Harvest Prep *May 4 — at Liberty Union May 7 — at Ready

and Olivia Reed (C/IF/OF) and sophomore Aileen Evans (IF/OF). “Our infield is strong and we have some speed in the outfield,” Amato said. “Mia is coming off

SOFTBALL March 29 — vs. Ready March 30 — vs. Whitehall *April 1 — vs. Licking Heights April 5 — vs. Bexley *April 6 — vs. Liberty Union *April 8 — vs. Millersport April 9 — at Reynoldsburg with Whetstone *April 11 — at Berne Union *April 12 — at Harvest Prep *April 13 — at Fisher Catholic *April 15 — vs. West Jefferson April 16 — at Bloom-Carroll with Olentangy Orange *April 18 — at Licking Heights *April 20 — vs. Harvest Prep *April 21 — at Liberty Union *April 25 — at Millersport April 26 — at Worthington Christian *April 27 — vs. Berne Union *April 29 — vs. Fisher Catholic *May 2 — at West Jefferson May 3 — at Hamilton Township May 5 — vs. Centennial May 6 — vs. Grove City Christian May 7 — vs. Heath and Whetstone *MSL-Cardinal game

For bios and pictures of all Super 12 first-team selections, please visit: www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com 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-

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 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

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LARSON Continued from page B1 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 Hubbard 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.

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elbow surgery and she’s pretty fast. We have a lot of speed out there to back each other up.” shennen@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

At a glance

Continued from page B1 Patel will play second base, with junior Mara Waldo at catcher. Joining Widner in the outfield should be senior Sam Curry, the coach’s granddaughter, and junior Erin Bennett. Curry finished with 19 RBI a year ago. Also on the team are senior Allison Lichwa and sophomore Emily Finchum, each of whom could spend time at catcher and third base. Curry likely will follow Widner in the batting order, with Ardrey, Pugh and Mayle rounding out the top five. “(Ardrey’s) so much stronger than she was last year,” Joseph said. “It just took a long time to bring those kids along after we lost all of those kids from the state (semifinalist) team (in 2009).” Joseph has won 395 games since taking over at Ready in 1992 and has led the program to 11 CCL championships, nine district titles and one state championship. Last season, the Silver Knights were 15-10 overall and had a string of five consecutive CCL titles snapped as they went 5-3 to finish behind DeSales (8-0) and ahead of Watterson (4-4), Hartley (3-5) and Worthington Christian (0-8). Worthington Christian is no longer competing in the CCL. •The baseball team is hoping to build on a postseason in which it reached a Division III district semifinal for the seventh time in nine seasons. The Silver Knights, who finished 8-21 overall last season, lost eight players to graduation, but they return six seniors and three juniors who saw playing time a year ago. Senior Erik Dubiel is expected to be the No. 1 pitcher. He saw key innings in a 4-3 win over top-seeded Fredericktown

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 pride, about not letting your person score on you. He always tells us that at the next level, that’s how you get on the court. I’m still trying to improve

Player of the Year with Ally Malott 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 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 Orange, 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

BASEBALL March 29 — at Utica March 30 — vs. Hamilton Township March 31 — at Newark Catholic April 2 — vs. Northland (DH) *April 4 — vs. Hartley April 5 — at Worthington Christian *April 6 — at DeSales April 9 — vs. Centennial (DH) *April 11 — at St. Charles April 12 — vs. Hilliard Bradley *April 13 — vs. Watterson April 14 — vs. Worthington Christian *April 15 — at Hartley April 16 — at Big Walnut with Bexley *April 18 — vs. DeSales April 25 — vs. Wellington April 28 — vs. Jonathan Alder April 30 — at Liberty Union (DH) *May 2 — vs. St. Charles May 3 — at Bexley *May 4 — at Watterson May 5 — at West Jefferson May 7 — vs. Grandview and Liberty Union

in the second round of the district tournament. The other seniors are Jacob Chapman (C), Jeff Johnson (P), William Marting (1B), Ryan Moore (OF) and Landon Wolfe (P). Junior Brian Horn likely will be in the pitching rotation and also should see time at third base. The other juniors are Brian Hasenkamp (P) and Alex Kopczyk (P). Sophomores Ross Etgen, Mitch McNabb and Sean Mogan all could see action in the outfield, with Etgen and McNabb also being candidates to pitch. Also competing for playing time are sophomore Matthew Sweet (OF) and freshman Zach Jarrett (C). “There’s always a lot of anticipation for the season,” said third-year coach Harry Caruso, whose team opens Tuesday, March 29, at Utica. “We’re really young. We lost a lot of seniors, so we’ve gone in a direction where we’re playing a little bit more youth.” Last season, Ready beat Cale-

SOFTBALL March 29 — at Grandview March 30 — vs. Canal Winchester March 31 — vs. Fairbanks April 2 — at Liberty Union with Central Crossing April 5 — at Jonathan Alder April 7 — at Upper Arlington April 9 — at Bloom-Carroll with Northridge *April 11 — at Hartley *April 13 — vs. DeSales April 15-16 — at Lancaster *April 18 — vs. Watterson April 19 — vs. Olentangy Orange *April 20 — vs. Hartley April 26 — vs. Jonathan Alder April 27 — at West Chester Lakota West April 29 — vs. Philo in Centennial Stellar Classic at Ohio State April 30 — vs. Thornville Sheridan and Columbia Station Columbia in Stellar Classic *May 2 — at DeSales *May 4 — at Watterson May 5 — vs. London May 9 — at West Jefferson May 10 — at Hilliard Bradley *CCL game

donia River Valley 7-5 in the first round of the district tournament before beating Fredericktown. The Silver Knights then fell to seventh-seeded Columbus Academy 2-1 in a district semifinal. Tyler Davis, who pitched complete games against River Valley and Academy, led a 2010 senior class that also included Jordan Carnes, Chase Chapman, Andrew Clarke, Dwight Etgen, Matt Feeney, Jeremy Finchum and Matt Magni. Magni was the winning pitcher against Fredericktown. Ready finished last in the CCL at 0-10 last year, behind DeSales (8-2), St. Charles (7-3), Watterson (6-4), Hartley (5-5) and Worthington Christian (4-6). “Two years in a row we got to basically the same place (in the postseason),” Caruso said. “We’re expecting bigger and better things this year. We’re going to be young, but I think we’ve got a good base of knowledge to work from.” julrey@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com

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March 24, 2011

Pediatric HealthSource

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Children with severe burns need team of doctors for care 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

Page B3

the donor site. The burned skin is removed and the injured area is resurfaced with the skin graft. RICHARD It may be KIRSCHNER 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.

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Page B4

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

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March 24, 2011

LOCAL CALL

Your Your free free online online classifieds classifieds

(740) 888-5003 HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

Automotive

High-End Auto and Scoot er Sale. Internet Only AuctionView Catalog & Bid Online at WWW.BIDFTA.C OM Highlights: You won’t find a better auction in time for spring! Brand New 2011 Scooters, (8) Golf Carts, 2 Tractors, Chevy 2500 Silverado, 1967 Che vy Caprice, 2 dump Trucks AWESOME Auction!!! DO NOT MISS OUT!!! Ends: March 27th 2011 9:00pm EST SHIPPING WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR THIS LO CATION Location: 4000A McMann Road Cincinnati OH 45245 (REMOVAL ON LY) Call (513)607-5094 to schedule inspection appointment in Connerville, IN

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HVAC

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HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

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HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL NURSE

Needed: Caring nurse to ease our growing pains. Quantum Health is an award-winning company that’s experiencing explo sive growth! As one of the Best Places to Work in Co lumbus, we’re looking for some of the best nurses in (or around) Columbus. Right now, we need an ex perienced Disease Man agement. nurse. Beyond that we’re looking for a nurse who has a heart of gold and nerves of steel. A Nurse who has a knack for solving problems with a smile and doling out tough love with genuine tender ness. If you’re an exceptional care-giver who’s looking to work for a company that will take exceptional care of you, then please email your resume to HR@QuantumHealth.com. Stat!

HONDA 04 CIVIC LX 5-speed, 1-owner, great shape! $6995 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

Or, Visit our facility 24 hours a day/7 days a week, just 1 mile east of Delaware off Rt. 36: Kroger Distribution Center 2000 Nutter Farms Lane • Delaware, OH 43015

Sales experience is a must, particularly selling onto print and digital platforms. Experience in ad-agency relationships is highly desirable. The successful candidate will be passionate about sales, team-building, member service and the future of local news media. To see a complete job description and learn more about AdOhio, go to www.adohio.net. E-mail resume and an essay, 750 words or less, on what you see as the best revenue opportunities for newspapers and news websites in the next 24 months to:

Dennis Hetzel - Executive Director Ohio Newspaper Association 1335 Dublin Rd. / Suite 216-B • Columbus, OH 43215 dhetzel@ohionews.org

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Customer Service Manager Exam Notice City of Columbus

Send resume to: Human Resources Manager 14249 Industrial Parkway Marysville, Ohio 43040 E-mail: dhyhpdhr@parker.com An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

The Ohio Newspaper Association seeks a dynamic executive for its for-profit affiliate, AdOhio. You will be an industry leader responsible for advertising sales and placement into more than 300 Ohio newspapers and websites that reach nearly 8 million people. AdOhio also places advertising across the country, particularly from Ohio-based clients seeking customers in other regions.

TEAM CLINICIAN Full-time position in com munity mental health cen ter. Must be LSW/PC. Ex perience with diagnostic assessment and/or sub stance abuse preferred. Use of DSM IV and writing of psycho-social histories required. Experience with individuals with mental ill ness and substance abuse required. Ohio drivers license/auto. Resumes/applications ac cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., Ohio 43201, e-mail to hr@ncmhs.org or fax to 614-298-2227. EEO

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Got a room to rent? Get the word out to more than a quarter million readers with ThisWeek Community Newspapers! Apartment/Home Rental Package 10 lines or 5 lines with photo, 4 weeks, any 4 markets for $75 (each additional line $7.50) Call today and rent your apartment THIS WEEK! (740) 888-5003

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

Ohio Wesleyan University is a selective, private, undergraduate liberal arts, residential institution founded in 1842 and is located just 20 miles north of Columbus. We invite applications for OWjL Program Office manager . OWjL Program office manager oversees the daily operations of the office, including monitoring on-line submissions of camper, teacher, counselor applications, overseeing production and mailing of over 10,000 pieces of mail, creating and mailing teacher and counselor contracts. Designs promotional materials. Processes over 700 camper applications. Handles confidential financial records. Tracks daily income of gifts and fees. Qualifications include: ∂ Minimum of a H.S. diploma/equivalent ∂ Minimum of 5 years of secretarial experience required ∂ Excellent written, oral, and interpersonal skills required ∂ Familiarity with Access software program a plus ∂ Proficiency with computerized production of documents (word processors, spread sheets, database, publishing), and use of internet required ∂ Prior accounting and record maintenance very desirable ∂ Proven ability to handle sensitive and confidential information required ∂ Must have strong organizational skills, aptitude for detailed work, adaptness at multitasking, a positive attitude, and be a self starter Qualified candidates should go to http://jobs. owu.edu to obtain position details and application instructions. Application review will begin immediately and will continue until position is filled. Ohio Wesleyan University is strongly committed to diversity within its community and encourages all interested applicants, including women and minorities, to apply.

Did you know: you can place your ad online? Go to: ThisWeekNews.com and click on CLASSIFIEDS!

HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES

We offer a competitive wage and benefit package and 401k plan.

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING OHIO NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION/AD OHIO

RN Full time position in community mental health center. Must be licensed in State of Ohio with one year of nursing. Experience in community mental health or psychiatric setting preferred. Crisis intervention and institutionalize patient experience helpful. Will work primarily in the community where you will evaluate, monitor and treat clients. Mileage reimbursement. Must have Ohio Driver’s license/auto. Salary: $55K. Hours: Monday thru Friday. Resumes accepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., OH 43201, or fax to 614-298-2227 or e-mail hr@ncmhs.org EOE

Marysville manufacturing plant has openings for experienced Machine Setup/Operators, Material Handlers and Assemblers. Qualified candidates should have a min of 3 years of work experience in a manufacturing environment.

Kroger.com HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

HELP WANTED GENERAL

Machine Setup/Operators, Material Handlers , Assemblers

• Medical/Dental/Prescription • Paid Vacations • Discount on Kroger Brand Products • & SO MUCH MORE! Must be able to work NIGHTS and WEEKENDS! Apply online today at:

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL

The Department of Public Utilities - Division Water is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Customer Service Note: You must hold a cur Manager. To apply, one rent RN license in Ohio must first take the open and be willing to work M-F competitive examination. until 9PM. A minimum of 3 years experience is prefer - Submit applications to the Civil Service Commission red. by applying on-line at www.csc.columbus.gov from 03/14/11 through 03/21/11. The Customer Service Manager is responsible for the daily operations of the Call Center. Major duties include the hiring and training of Call Center personnel, managing call volumes and staffing, responding to escalated customer issues and to serve as the primary point of contact for the Call Operating Room Center. The minimum and Float qualifications for this Perioperative RNs position are the completion of the twelfth school grade and three (3) years Scrub or circulating OR experience supervising roles: 1-2 OR experience; others engaged in BSN preferred. customer relations and/or customer service activities Send resumes to Nurse involving account Recruiter by fax: maintenance, billing, 614.257.5291 or email: customer inquiries, or Rosalee.Rizo@va.gov service complaints. Substitution(s): A Offers full range of certificate of high school benefits: Life-insurance, equivalence (GED) may be Long-term insurance, substituted for the required Federal Employees education Salary range Retirement System, $21.19/hr to $31.79/hr. Vacation and Sick Leave Contact Patty Nalepa at and Paid Federal Holidays. 645-5802 with questions. AA/EOE. EOE LANDSCAPE/LAWN The Plant People, Inc. is looking for FT crew leaders/crew people with Classifieds sell experience preferred for a full-service landscape com (local call) pany. Valid driver’s (740) 888-5003 license/good driving re cord needed. Competitive HELP WANTED pay, insurance, paid vaca TRANSPORTATION/ tion & holidays. Fax Re sume: 614-877-0932 or DRIVERS call 614-426-3207

Benefiting you:

CHRYSLER 10 SEBRING LIMITED, Silver steel metal lic, gray interior, 1-owner, now $16,997 Joseph Auto Center of Columbus Ask for John 866-312-3447

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS

HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING

SUBSCRIPTION SALES REP WE NEED SALES PROFESSIONALS IMMEDIATELY! WANT A FUN JOB WITH IMMEDIATE INCOME AND A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE? JOIN OUR HIGHLY MOTIVATED TEAM OF SALES MEN/WOMEN DOING PROMOTIONS AT RETAIL STORES, SPECIAL EVENTS & TRADE SHOWS WHILE PROMOTING THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH! WE NEED: OUTGOING, COMPETITIVE, ENTHUSIASTIC, SPORTS MINDED GO-GETTERS, WHO HAVE THE GIFT OF GAB AND WANT TO HAVE FUN WHILE MAKING REALLY GOOD MONEY! WE OFFER: *FULL TRAINING & FIELD SUPPORT* *VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE* *CONTESTS FOR CASH & PRIZES* *PART TIME HOURS W/ FULL TIME PAY* *FUN WORK ENVIRONMENT* IF YOU WANT TO HAVE FUN, MAKE MONEY AND GET EXPERIENCE, APPLY NOW FOR OUR SUBSCRIPTION SALES REP AT DISPATCH.COM/CAREERS We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

7 Up Bottling Group of Columbus is currently seeking highly motivated, experienced MACHINE OPERATORS to work on our high speed bottling and can line. 2nd Shift Full Time Opportunities Pay Rate: $11.00-$11.50 DOE

NOW HIRING NO NIGHTS All training, tools & uniforms provided Call 614-231-9909 For locations & information.

Must have previous Machine Operation experience; Forklift Experience is a plus. High School Diploma/GED Re quired.

SHIFT SUPERVISOR

We promote a drug free workplace and are an EEO employer

Full-time position in com munity mental health cen ter - residential program. BA/BS degree preferred. Good supervisory, man agement, communication skills required. Current Ohio driver’s license/auto required - have ability to drive pick-up truck. Good driving record a must. Sal ary: $11.54/hr. Will work Sunday thru Saturday, 2nd & 3rd shifts as scheduled. Responsible for supervi sion of staff at multiple fa cilities. May require manda tory overtime. Holiday hours required. Applications/resumes ac cepted at NCMHS, 1301 N. High St., Cols., Ohio 43201, e-mail to hr@ncmhs.org or fax to 614-298-2227. EEO

NOTICE What happens when you use

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CALL (740) 888-5003 and tell your customer service representative to use bold in your ad!

To apply, visit our website at: www.dpsg.com/careers

HELP WANTED ENGINEERING/ TECHNICAL

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

March 24, 2011

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT

Ohio Wesleyan University is a selective, private, un dergraduate liberal arts, residential institution founded in 1842 and is lo cated just 20 miles north of Columbus.

Announcements

ADOPTION- A loving alter native to unplanned preg nancy. You choose the family for your child. Re ceive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638

Former Locker Room & Cattle Club Equipment Auction. Internet Only AuctionView Catalog & Bid Online at WWW.BIDFTA.C OM Highlights:2 Custom built bars, 5 Hoods, 2 walkin coolers and a freezer, tons of booths, 2 drafts systems, Tables, chairs and tons of equipment. Come have a look!Ends: 3/23 7:30pm EST 917 East Dublin Granville Rd, Co lumbus, OH 43229

Pets & Livestock

GERMAN VILLAGE 1 BR, 1.5 BA -

BUILD NEW BUSINESS!

Director, Distribution Services Rocky Brands, Inc., located in southeast Ohio, is a designer, developer, manufacturer and marketer of premium rugged outdoor, occupational, work and western footwear and branded apparel and accessories with an immediate opportunity for an experienced distribution professional to direct all aspects of the distribution operation including order processing, physical inventory control, shipping, receiving, facilities and talent management. Key responsibilities will be to provide vision, direction and drive performance. The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor’s Degree in Business, Supply Chain or Logistics or other related fields ; 7 - 10 years experience in the distribution industry and related fields; and Proficiency in Microsoft Suite of Applications, Manhattan PKMS / WM System. Knowledge of JBA would be helpful. Superior organizational, time management and communication skills are essential. A competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package offered. Submit a resume to hum anresources@rockybrands.com by March 25, 2011. AA/EOE

Earn $1000 a week Mailing Brochures from Home. Free Supplies! Guaranteed Income! No experience required. Start Today! www.thehomemailer.com Personalized All-In-One Easter Basket- OVER 50% OFF! Regular Price $32.99 YOU PAY $15.99. Includes Personalization; Plush Bun ny, Chocolate; Candy and Peeps® Visit www.Personal Creations.com/Always or Call 1-888-903-0973 Wipe Out Credit Card Debt! STOP Garnishments, Repossessions, Foreclosures & Harass ment! Attorney Driven - Na tionwide Offices FREE Consultation! Se Habla Espanol Call Now 888-476-3043

Readers reached 70,854 115,945 326,067

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Classifieds sell (740) 888-5003 (local call)

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in the special Worship directory.

Cost $26 $44 $7314

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Page B5

Real Estate

Merchandise

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EXPIRES 3/31/11

Insured • Licensed

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

CUSTOM COLORS SPRING SPECIAL FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,

www.columbushandyman.net BBB & Angie’s List Approved

BRIGHTLINE FINISHES Spring special on ext. & int. painting. Drywall new/ repairs. Our goal is your satisfaction. 614-327-0996

24-Hour Emergency Service

ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS WE ARE YOUR

MISSING PIECE 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

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

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

www.benchmarkroofing.com

614-236-2000

ACCREDITED BUSINESS

ALL REPAIRS DONE IN YOUR HOME Clean, Oil, Adjust $29.95 Repair/Service, Guarant’d 614-890-7362

A Job Well Done Again Repair Specialists/Chimneys

614-235-1819

Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460

A-Accurate Tree FREE EST. Insured

614-261-7190

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----

ThisWeek Community Newspapers Grandview

Page B6

March 24, 2011

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SPRING IN TO THESE PREMIER LEASE SPECIALS 2011 JEEP COMPASS FWD

2011 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING

2011 DODGE AVENGER MAINSTREET

2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW

Remote Start, 2.0L I4, Cloth

Sunroof, V6, Cloth

V6, Cloth, All Power

Nav, Media Center, Power Lift Gate, V6

#C11001

#D11024

#J11114

#D11016

TAXES INCLUDED

MSRP ........................................................$22,295 Rebate....................................................... -$1,000 Lease Bonus Cash........................................ -$500 CT Discount.................................................. -$796

MSRP ........................................................$24,635 Rebate.......................................................... -$750 Lease Bonus Cash....................................... -1,750 CT Discount............................................... -$1,368

MSRP ........................................................$24,790 Rebate.......................................................... -$750 Lease Bonus Cash..................................... -$1,750 CT Discount............................................... -$1,291

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

2011 DODGE DURANGO EXPRESS AWD

2011 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L

4x4, Leather, Sun & Sound Group, V Connect, Media Center

4x4, V6, Cloth

Popular Equipment Group, V6, Third Row

Leather, Dual DVD’s, Nav #C1102

#J11124

#J11040

TAXES INCLUDED

#D11026

TAXES INCLUDED

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

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.

ALL 2010’S MUST GO BY MARCH 31ST! 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

2010 DODGE CHALLENGER SE RALLYE

2010 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB LARAMIE

3 TO CHOOSE FROM!

#D10223, #D10216, #D10214

MSRP ..................................................$28,615

Your $ Price

#D10249

23,995

MSRP ..................................................$29,335

Your $ Price

24,995

MSRP ..................................................$45,785

#T10045

Your $ Price

36,400

All pricing plus applicable tax and title fees. All rebates to dealer. Special APR available on select models in lieu of discount. See dealer for full details.

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DELAWARE ROUTE 23 & 315

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Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 OPEN LATE Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-9

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