June 19, 2011
Relay For Life
Traditions, new activities to be featured By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The 2011 Johnstown Relay For Life will kick off at 7 p.m. Friday, June 24, at Johnstown-Monroe High School, with the traditional luminaria walk set for 10 p.m. Laps and laps later, the relay will wind up at 1 p.m. Saturday. Event coordinator Mary Wiswell said the 37 teams registered for this year’s event are highlighted by strong student participation. “We have probably half a dozen teams centered on the students,” Wiswell said. “One team is midIn addition to Wiswell’s husdle-school based.” band Ed, an 11-year lung cancer
survivor, and Amy Bullard, a stage IV breast cancer survivor, event co-chairs include 16-year old Northridge High School student Colton Zigo, diagnosed in January with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. “I have missed almost the whole year of school because for several months before the diagnosis, they had a hard time determining what was wrong with me,” Zigo said. “I really missed my friends and teachers but at least I got to go for a few days at the end of the school year to see them,” he said. “I was See RELAY, page A2
For Lori’s Fan Club, walk is a memorial, hope for the future By JENNA GANT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
When Lori’s Fan Club walks Relay For Life on June 24-25, the team will be wearing T-shirts with a picture of Lori Garrabrant with the words “Our Superhero” on them. Two years ago, Lori walked with her entire family, including her children Luke and Olivia, her husband, Jake, and her twin sister, Lisa Graves.
This year, her family will walk in Lori’s honor. Lori died in September 2009 after a nine-year battle with breast cancer. She was 38 years old. A lifelong Johnstown resident, she boarded and trained horses. Her daughter still rides. Lori’s sister-in-law, Lisa Roar Kennedy, said her death was hard on everyone. “She made a great impact on everyone that she See CLUB, page A2
Officials trying to curb speeders on local roads
SAFETY VILLAGE
By JENNA GANT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Bella Dauge, 5, has to pick up her Big Wheel to make the turn and head toward the stop light during Safety Village at Searfoss Elementary on June 16. Safety Village was held June 6-17 and was open to children entering kindergarten. The program was put on by the American Legion in Johnstown and taught kids about a variety of safety topics, including road safety, fire safety and stranger danger.
Johnstown residents are upset with speeders along some local roads and are asking for the village’s help. Village manager Jim Lenner said residents are complaining about a higher volume of traffic on Westview and Parkdale drives and North Kasson Street. Increased traffic is bringing more speeders into residential areas, he said. The speed limit on the three roads is only 25 mph, Lenner said, but some motorists along Westview Drive are driving 10-15 mph over the limit. Lenner said he, service director Jack Liggett and village finance director Larry Heiser would look into possibly putting in speed tables to help curb the problem. But first, Lenner said, they want
to look at the cost to install and maintain them. Speed tables are similar to a long speed hump with a flat section in the middle. It helps limit how fast drivers can go. Lenner said the influx of speeding drivers is partly due to the number of people cutting through off of main roads. “Westview is being used as a cut-through from (U.S.) 62 to Jersey Street. Parkdale is a complete circle … and then North Kasson is an older street that people are using from (U.S.) 62 to (state Route) 37 on the northeast side of town,” he said. Residents are also concerned with reckless driving, Lenner said. He said Kasson Street is so narrow that many drivers veer off the road. “People are going off the paveSee SPEED, page A2
Bad odor blamed for halting B&B plans on Main Street By JENNA GANT ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Elizabeth Schwartz wants to open a bed and breakfast at her home on North Main Street, but said she can’t because of her neighbor. Her neighbor is Very Best Doodles, a home-based business that breeds and sells labradoodles. “I put in $40,000 already in improvements on this house and I can’t do it because of the dogs and the noise,” Schwartz told village officials June 13. She said the dogs bark in the middle of the night and said it occasionally smells like dog urine and ammonia. Very Best Doodles owners Jackie and Angela Dismuke said they only bred one litter of puppies this year, and while they currently have 13 dogs on their proper-
problem between the two properties. “We’ve had the water department come out. We’ve had planning and zoning come out. We’ve had different people come out and nobody can really say is it dog or not,” Dismuke said. “I don’t think it’s coming from our property.” Schwartz moved into her home in 2010, two years after Very Best Doodles opened for business. Both homes are part of Johnstown’s commercial district. “Yes, I saw the dogs were there but I JACKIE DISMUKE saw the house… I fell in love with the — Very Best Doodles owner house and put a bid on it,” Schwartz said. “They told me it was a home-based ty, they said the smell is not coming from business. I didn’t realize it was going to their dogs. be this extensive,” she said. “There is an odor,” Jackie Dismuke Schwartz asked village officials what said, “but it’s not a dog smell.” could be done about the odor and noise. Dismuke believes there may be a sewer Village manager Jim Lenner said
“
We’ve had the water department come out. We’ve had planning and zoning come out. We’ve had different people come out and nobody can really say is it dog or not. I don’t think it’s coming from our property.
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Schwartz “asked if there was anything we could do as a village to regulate the business and that is what I’m trying to figure out in association with our law director.” Lenner said the only law he’s aware of is an obnoxious odor law. “We’re still in the process of trying to figure out what was allowed then, what constitutes an odor nuisance because what someone thinks is offensive, someone else might not think that,” he said. Dismuke said previous owners had complained about an odor from her business before but she said officials never found her at fault. “City officials have been to our house unannounced on multiple occurrences and we never once were given a citation with all of those dogs,” Dismuke said. Lenner said the village would need to
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figure out what laws it has and what possible ordinances are needed, because other Johnstown residents are asking officials if they could raise other animals such as chickens or sheep on their property. “We’re still trying to figure out if there’s anything to prohibit farm animals — chickens, roosters, cows, sheep, anything like that — and if not, should we address it,” he said. Dismuke said her business is an asset to the community and said she has every right to keep her business open. “I’m in a commercial area. I happen to sell dogs,” Dismuke said, “I have every permit that is required to do my business.” Lenner said a village official would inspect Very Best Doodles on June 20 at the request of Dismuke. 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.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
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RELAY Continued from page A1 able to continue doing my school work at home with the help of some very smart tutors.” Zigo will be attending the CTEC computer electronics program in the fall. Wiswell said several new events will be featured, including a car show Saturday morning, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and hot air balloon rides Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. And as usual, said volunteer Barb Rose, activities continue throughout the night. “We’re holding a cornhole tournament at 12:30 at night,” Rose said. “It’s our first year of doing that, so we’re excited about it. Then on Saturday morning, we’ll do a ‘Minute to Win It’ game.”
SPEED The event also includes a silent auction, with each team donating an item. Proceeds from each item will count toward the donating team’s fundraising goal. “All the different teams have different fundraisers through the night,” Rose said. “You can stop at everybody’s tent and buy baked goods or raffle tickets.” Another new feature this year is a “fight back” ceremony. “Fight back is to pledge to continue to fight against the disease, so people will do something symbolic to represent that,” Wiswell said. “Some of the fight back activities are a bit of a secret, but it will be a special ceremony right after luminaria.” Wiswell said this year’s fundraising goal is $47,000.
CLUB
Faith and Fellowship
FAITH FELLOWSHIP KidsZone Activities 10:30am Worship Celebration 10:30am Northridge High School Auditorium 6066 Johnstown-Utica Rd, Johnstown. BIBLE Believing Contemporary Worship, Care Groups, Children’s Ministries. Come as you are! Faith offices: (740) 967-0148 24 S. Main St., Johnstown FaithOffices@aol.com www.REAL-Faith.us Dan McLaughlin, Lead Pastor
Advertising Information The Worship Directory is your weekly listing for religious events in your community. Weekly prices vary by the amount of space occupied and the number of areas in which it appears. We welcome information about your services, special holy days, informative or inspirational programs. For more information or to place your worship directory listing please call 740-888-5003 or email classified@thisweeknews.com Proof deadline is Thursdays at 3pm for the following Thursday.
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Lenner said the village would need to gather more information ment and into people’s yards and about the costs of the speed tabreaking off the edge of the pave- bles, maintenance and signage needed before anything would be ment,” he said. Lenner said the village has al- done to the three roadways. ready talked to police chief Don Corbin about patrolling and enforcement in the problem areas. He said the speed table would just add a little more protection for residents along Westview and Parkdale drives and North Kasson Street. “We’re already doing something, but this might be a little bit more because if the officers aren’t there then people speed and something happens but if we have a permanent solution… then obviously that’s going to deter more people more often,” Lenner said. Continued from page A1
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BUSY. BUSY. BUSY. BUSY. BUSY.
Continued from page A1 met,” Kennedy said. “Everyone loved her dearly. She was very giving, just very outgoing.” Her family is paying Lori’s love forward by raising money for the American Cancer Society through Relay. Lori’s Fan Club raised about $2,400 of its $2,500 goal. Last year, the team raised $5,000 for the American Cancer Society. Kennedy said the family participates in Relay not only for the survivors and loved ones who’ve been affected by cancer, but also for future generations. “I’m just very hopeful that in my lifetime we find a cure for cancer. I know it was too late for Lori but it gives me a lot of hope,” she said. “There are wonderful things being done now with research and treatment and so I’m hopeful that every dollar that we raise will get us a little bit closer to a cure.” Kennedy said she’s impressed with the community’s support for cancer research. As of June 16, 37 teams with more than 300 participants had raised $17,490 in online donations for the local Relay. Lori’s Fan Club will also raise money during the event by selling water and snacks, breast cancer bracelets and other jewelry and donations at a classic car show. “We’ve done great things in this small town,” Kennedy said. “I think it’s very special that we have this event in our small community and we’ve been able to raise thousands of dollars.” Relay has extra meaning for Kennedy this year because her mother, Darlene Johnson, was diagnosed with gall bladder cancer just three weeks ago. “It’s very difficult for me now with my mother,” Kennedy said. “Cancer has affected a lot of people that I love.” The fight against cancer is something that Kennedy and hundreds of Johnstown residents will continue to combat, for Darlene, for Lori and for the millions of people affected by the disease. “It holds a very special place in my heart and we miss Lori terribly and we continue to do it really for her in her memory and for all the survivors and those we’ve lost,” Kennedy said.
June 19, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
June 19, 2011
Page A3
Foundation awards J-M, Northridge students scholarships By MICHAEL J. MAURER ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Twenty-four students from Johnstown Monroe High School and 12 from Northridge received scholarships from the Licking County Foundation this year, generated by 12 separate scholarship funds. The awards were among grants of more than $598,000 given to 267 students in Licking County schools, ranging from $500 to $7,000. The foundation received 480 applications. “It’s an up year,” said Connie Hawk, director. “About 40 percent of all the funds we hold are scholarship funds, which really shows the community values making these contributions to young people,” Hawk said. “It’s the largest single category (of charitable funds held by the foundation).” Johnstown Monroe Superintendent Damien Bawn said scholarship opportunities help students think about their future after high school. “These things are important, as an incentive to students and an
experience that they might not have been able to achieve if it were not for the foundation,” Bawn said. “It incentivizes students to work ahead during their high school careers.” Hawk said the foundation finances are steady despite the economic doldrums. “Our assets are up,” Hawk said. “It’s two things. The market has improved, and we have continued to receive gifts from the community. With those two things together we have continued to grow.” The total value of all funds in 2010 was $50 million, with more than $1.4 million being awarded. Program officer Karen Jones said a volunteer team of more than 50 people review applications, and each volunteer has as many as 30 applications to review. “We try to keep it under 30,” Jones said. “They review the essay the student writes, their activities section and recommendation letters.” Jones said that while such reviews are subjective, they tend to consolidate around the same scores. “The reviewers come pretty
close to the same conclusions,” Jones said. “I do go back after it’s all done and look for discrepancies, anything that is too far off, and we’ve never had that.” Hawk said the reviewers do a great deal of work “They come from all over the community,” Hawk said. “They represented about every walk of life. They review all the applications, and each application is reviewed by three individuals. We match them against the criteria of the scholarship funds. It’s a very complicated process.” Hawk said the funds have varying criteria, according to the wishes of the donor. Criteria include graduates of particular high schools, residents of particular areas of the county, need-based criteria and merit based criteria. “Some of them are for certain disciplines, such as engineering or math or theater or education or
and Kaila J. Van Fossen. Johnstown Monroe students were Cheridan R. Chamberlin, Connor H. Hosey, Sarah R. Mast, Chelsie L. Neiberline, Jessica A. Rousseau, Sarah E. Scovell, Taylor J. Williams, Malia C. Scarberry, Melissa L. McCullough, Jack M. Harper, Kenneth J. Evans, Lindsay P. Valentine, Lydia A. Ulry, William F. Huber, Brooke M. Ison, Brayden A. Warner, An-
drew T. Dufford, Candace E. Higgins, Nicholas S. Higgins, Allison E. Colvin, Cassie M. Grate, Katelyn N. Mansell, Keith R. Wilbur and Casey D. Ellwood. Purposes for which foundation grants may be made include education, arts and culture, youth and families, health and human services, parks and recreation, and other charitable purposes described at www.thelcfoundation.org.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
Page A4
June 19, 2011
Pediatric HealthSource
Press Club of Cleveland
ThisWeek wins 21 awards Heart palpitations are not for journalism excellence unusual in children, teens 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 finances.” 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 commercial 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.
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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 lifethreatening 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 important to realize that a healthy child can easily get his or her heart rate NAOMI above 160 beats per KERTESZ minute with exercise. 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.
Registration is under way for the annual Granville Firecracker Five race, to be held this year on Monday, July 4. Participants can choose between a five-mile race or a 3.1-mile walk. The wheelchair division begins at 8:10 a.m., and runners and walkers start at 8:15 a.m. The entry fee is $30. Those who register in advance will receive a hi-tech shirt. Registration also will be available on race day starting at 6:30 a.m. at the Denison University field house. The 38th annual Firecracker Five, according to race or-
ganizers the oldest continuously run foot race in central Ohio, is a major fundraiser for the Granville Rotary. Proceeds support its scholarship and exchange student programs and other local projects. Online registration is available at www.premierraces .com, or a registration form may be downloaded from the Granville Rotary website, www.granvillerotary.org. For more information about the race, call race chairman Don Kundrat at (740) 587-7939. For information about Granville Rotary, call incoming Rotary president Doug Helman at (740) 5872840.
Summer Coloring Contest
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.
Education
Event Firecracker Five set for July 4
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.
Northridge student in USAA yearbook Courtney Legg, a student at Northridge High School, has been recognized as a student of excellence in mathematics by the United States Achievement Academy. Fewer than 10 percent of all high school students receive USAA recognition. Students are included based upon the recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors and other qualified sponsors. Legg will be included in the USAA official yearbook. She is the daughter of Steven and Debbie Legg of Croton. Her grandparents are Roger and Faye Legg of Alexandria and Bill and Becky Down of Utica.
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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 June March30th. 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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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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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
By Rebecca Padula/ThisWeek
Ross Franklin of Johnstown-Monroe tries to break free from a Utica defender during a game last season. Franklin, who rushed for 2,183 yards and scored 22 touchdowns as a junior last season, is expected to return this fall as the top offensive threat for the Johnnies.
Football
Johnnies focused on team unity By SCOTT HENNEN
At a glance
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Johnstown-Monroe High School football coach Mike Carter believes a team is like a family, which is why he is having team-building activities this summer. The Johnnies finished 6-4 overall last season and went 52 in the MBC to tie Utica for second behind Fredericktown (7-0). “Going into the offseason we not only wanted to get into great shape physically, but mentally as well,” said Carter, who is entering his 10th season leading the program. “We want to make sure the kids are positive with one another, and we will be working to develop camaraderie and that they learn to look out for one another. We want be as physically strong as we possibly can and that we become a close-knit team.” The Johnnies expect to return their top offensive threat in 6-foot, 215-pound running back Ross Franklin, who rushed for 2,183 yards on 217 carries (a 10.1-yard average) and scored 22 touchdowns as a junior last fall. “I think this is the most imSee LARSON, page A6 portant time of the season,” said
JOHNSTOWN •Coach: Mike Carter, 10th season •2010 record: 7-3 overall, 5-2 (tied for second) in MBC •Final 2010 computer ranking: 10th in Division IV, Region 15
ONLINE COVERAGE To read full offseason stories for other area teams, go to Friday Night Live at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
ThisWeek file photo
Mike Carter is entering his 10th season as coach of the Johnnies.
Franklin, who was second-team all-state and first-team all-district in Division IV and ThisWeek Super 25 last season. “Now as seniors, we need to fill the leadership roles from last year’s seniors, take what they taught us and apply that
to this season. “We have to get things together and running smoothly because if the offseason doesn’t run smoothly, then the whole season will be like that. We will be doing a lot of team-building and bonding (this summer).”
The Johnnies also expect to return 6-3, 190-pound senior quarterback Matt Smith, senior 6-4, 285-pound senior tackle Brandon Hollis, junior fullback Adam Carter and senior tight end Harley O’Flaherty on offense. Smith rushed for 526
yards and seven touchdowns on 104 carries last season. On defense, senior linebacker Steven Smith and senior linemen Joey Dismuke, O’Flaherty, Nick SanFilipo and R.D. Williams are expected back. Steven Smith led the team with 104 tackles last season. “Obviously, Ross had a great season at running back and so did Matt Smith, and Brandon Hollis has been a mainstay on the line for the past couple of seasons,” coach Carter said. “They have been filling the leadership roles as have several other players.” See JOHNNIES, page A6
Baseball
Four central Ohio players chosen in MLB 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 righthander 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 op-
portunity 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.” 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 HuesSee DRAFT, page A6
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
Page A6
June 19, 2011
JOHNNIES
Online coverage, updated daily at
Coach Carter said the coming weeks will help to set the tone for the season. “This group of kids has great energy and enthusiasm and we have a good time together,” he said. “One of the most important ways to have team-building is to make sure the guys are spending time together in the weight room, setting goals there and achieving those goals. “We want to make sure we have a good spirited offseason where the older players are reaching out to teach the younger players things they need to learn.”
Continued from page A5
Spring Football
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.
“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.
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The Reynoldsburg Parks & Recreation Department is offering high school football officiating classes from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays, beginning July 5, in the city’s police building, 7240 E. Main St. The classes will be taught by Phil Kiser, an Ohio High School Athletic Association approved instructor. Students who successfully complete the requirements will be certified for the coming high school season. For additional information and to receive registration material, contact the Reynoldsburg rec department at (614) 322-6806.
Charity basketball event scheduled 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
DRAFT Continued from page A5 man 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. As a senior this spring, he made a program-
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Continued from page A5
Sports briefs Football officiating classes offered
Carter said other seniors stepping forward in the offseason include Justin Campbell (OL/DL), Nick Cote (WR/DB), Drew Dague (WR/LB), Tyler Deal (OL/DL), Sam Filous (OL/DL), Sheay Holter (LB/FB), Jordan Pickering (OL/DL), Connor Rehl (WR/DB), Seth Short (WR/LB) and Tyler Thompson (OL/DL). “We need to pretty much be coming together after all of the lost seniors and their leadership,” Franklin said. “This time (during the summer) is about getting back together as a team and becoming shennen@thisweeknews.com united.” www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
game include former Ohio State players Mike Conley (Memphis Grizzlies), Jon Diebler, Ron Lewis, David Lighty, Scoonie 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) 522-9602.
OWU holding baseball camp Ohio Wesleyan baseball coach Tyler Mott will lead a “skills-n-drills” camp at the university’s Littick Field on June 28-30. Sessions are scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon for ages 11-14 and 1 to 4 p.m. for ages 7-10. For more information, call (740) 368-3743 or email tamott@owu.edu.
Girls basketball camps set for OWU Ohio Wesleyan will hold girls basketball camps from 9 a.m. to noon June 27-29 in the university’s Branch Rickey Arena. The schedule includes a skills camp for girls entering grades 3-8 and a position camp for girls entering grades 9-12. To register, go to http://sportscamps.owu.edu. For more information, email coach Stacey Ungashick Reed at sjreed@owu.edu or call (740) 368-3986.
record 15 starts and went 5-5 with a 3.61 ERA in 92 1/3 innings. His 105 strikeouts were 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. Frank DiRenna contributed to this story. kadams@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
to work for. The conditioning, 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.
day in and day out.” Chase Delande, Hilliard 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 accom- Larry Larson is a former athletics director at plishments. As an athlete, sports make me get Grandview High School. He can be heard as up in the morning and they give me something “Mr. High School Sports” on WTVN 610 AM.
Schools announce coaching vacancies 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 Coffman — Hockey. Contact athletics director Tony Pusateri at pusateri_tony@dublinschools.net. Dublin Scioto — Girls lacrosse. Contact athletics director Kip Witchey at (614) 717-2468. Hilliard Darby — Junior varsity girls soccer. Send résumé to athletics director Chad Schulte at chad_schulte@hboe.org. Hilliard Davidson — Softball pitching coach, assistant junior varsity softball. Send letter of interest and résumé to head coach Angelo Forte at angelo_forte@hboe.org.
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 — Assistant girls basketball, junior varsity girls tennis, junior varsity volleyball. Send letter of interest and résumé by July 31 to Tom Gerhardt, athletics director, Liberty High School, 3584 Home Road, Powell 43065, or email tom_gerhardt@olentangy.k12.oh.us. Thomas Worthington — Girls tennis. Send letter of interest and résumé by June 24 to athletics director Dan Girard at dgirard@worthington.k12.oh.us •To add to this list, contact ThisWeek at (740) 888-6069 or sports@thisweeknews.com.
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
June 19, 2011
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Page A7
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
Page A8
June 19, 2011
In brief LCAP to celebrate opening of center The Licking County Aging Program will host a grand opening of its newest dining center at Water’s Edge, 4852 Walnut Road SE, at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, June 22. The meal is scheduled to feature barbecue ribs with sauce, scalloped potatoes, cauliflower and five-cup salad. Seniors who attend the center that day will be invited to participate in a ribbon-cutting. LCAP executive director Dave Bibler and
Licking County Aging Program are seeking donations of new or gently-used fans to be distributed to senior citizens. Residents can bring their fans to the CustomCareGiving office at 2 N. Park Place through July 8. LCAP will distribute fans on a first-come, first-served basis. Seniors interested in being placed on a list to receive a fan may call 345-0821 or (800) 452Agencies seeking fans 0097. Monetary donations to be used for senior citizens to purchase fans will also be acCustomCareGiving and the cepted.
nutrition director Zola Byrd will speak. Musical entertainment and cake and ice cream will conclude the festivities. The center has been open for about a month, serving hot meals at noon each weekday. Seniors age 60 and older may arrange for a meal and transportation to the center by calling (740) 345-0821 or 1 (800) 452-0097.
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Border Collie PUPS males & females black & white, Blue Merles, $300-$350 740-927-1701 or 614-325-2590 BOXER PUPPIES, AKC 1 White Female w/brindle eye patch, $350 2 White Males, $300 each 2 Fawn Males, $300 each Must see to appreciate! Flashy! 614-419-2810 shepherd mix. 6 yr old male shepherd mix for adoption. Smart, athletic, fun! Loves to play. Best as only dog in home with out door room to run. Contact l aurahire@gmail.com for details
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614.475.8002 ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.
“Man Cave” Let us Design / Build Your Man Cave! Starting at $7,500
Kirkham Building System, Inc. “A Legacy of Quality & Experience” Delaware, OH • 740-548-7810 www.kirkhambuildingsystem.com
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
June 19, 2011
Real Estate Help Wanted!!! Make $1000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.com ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experi ence, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from Home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.com Could YOU use a few hundred dollars a day? If you can read and speak, YOU’RE HIRED! No selling! 1-800-446-3268 www.babystepstoyourmon eytree.com Investors- Outstanding and immediate returns in equipment leasing for frac industry. Immediate lease out. Tax benefits and high returns. We need more equipment! 888-567-4972 **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. No Expe rience Required. NOW HIR ING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95 Earn up to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Establishments Experience Not Required Call Now 1-877-737-7565 Local data entry/typists needed immediately. $400 PT- $800 FT weekly. Flexible schedule, work from own PC. 1-800-501-9408 Local data entry/typists needed immediately. $400 PT- $800 FT weekly. Flexible schedule, work from own PC. 1-800-501-9408
LAND LIQUIDATION 20 Acres $0 Down, $99/mo. ONLY $12,900 Near Growing El Paso, Texas (2nd safest U.S. City) Owner Financing, NO CREDIT CHECKS! Money Back Guarantee FREE Color Brochure 800-755-8953
JOHNSTOWN MANOR 1 BR townhouse w/patio, appls, A/C. Johnstown area. Minutes s to all your shopping needs ACT NOW! $389/mo. Water & trash included.
* (740) 967-1233 *
@ MOVE-IN @ SPECIALS Johnstown, Ohio 1BR, Single Story Private Entry, Quiet Property, Great Location YES, IT DOES PAY TO COMPARE Call Now! 740-967-6969
KNOX CO. 5 rental homes on 12 acs w/pond, across from Kokosing Lake. Asking $250,000. 740-398-7323 or 740-694-9258.
COME PLAY WITH US! Our happy little group has room for more kids. Parties - Learning Activities Crafts. N/S, 35 yrs exp. Bussing to Searfoss Reas. Rates. 740-967-0722
FIX IT BUILD IT IMPROVE
IT
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Call (740) 888-5003 today! 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
CALL THE EXPERTS
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
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ûRepairs Unlimited û Plumbing, Electric, Paint, Kitchens, Baths, Flooring, Basements and More Call Greg (614) 296-4232
Snaked, Repaired, Replaced
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4-YEAR WARRANTY FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
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CUSTOM COLORS
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! Interior & Exterior Painting Full Finishing & Decorative Painting. Excellent rates 18 years experience. INTERIOR DESTINATIONS Michelle, 740-334-9946
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806
Advertise your service! $26 gets you any 5 papers weekly. (5 line minimum) (740) 888-5003
BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded
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All Pro Roof Repair 32 years experience. Free estimates. Specializing in repairs and leak stops. 740-571-1010 HUGHES Roofing/Siding/Gutters Lic.-bonded-insured. BBB. Serving Central Oh for 30 yrs. 614-882-0811
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
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Johnstown Independent
Page A10
June 19, 2011
SIZZLING DEALS M O R F E S O O CH VAILABLE 19 A
DURING LIBERTY’S SUMMER SELL DOWN BUY AS LOW AS
$19,479
Stk#11298
2011 CHRYSLER 200
MSRP $21,995 MSRP $ 23,915 2011 2DR JEEP SUMMER WRANGLER SELL DOWN!
STK#11239
BUY AS $ LOW AS
22,497
or Lease For $257*/mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
MSRP $28,760 2011 JEEP LIBERTY SUMMER SPORT 4X4 SELL DOWN!
STK#11315
BUY AS $ LOW AS
22,916
$ or Lease For /mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
290*
MSRP $ 27,620 2011 DODGE JOURNEY SUMMER MAINSTREET SELL DOWN! STK#11230
BUY AS $ LOW AS
22,823
$ or Lease For /mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
312*
-OR- 3 1 MPG LEASE FOR $247* $ 0 DUE AT SIGNING
And Don’t Forget Liberty’s Customer Convenience Pledge • Free Oil Changes • Free Loaner Vehicles • Free Car Washes • Up To 120% Kelly Blue Book For Your Trade
MSRP $31,195 2011 CHRYSLER TOWN SUMMER & COUNTRY TOURING SELL DOWN! STK#11231
BUY AS $ LOW AS
24,727 $318*
or Lease For /mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
MSRP $ 29,290 2011 CHRYSLER 200 SUMMER CONVERTIBLE SELL DOWN!
STK#11270
BUY AS $ LOW AS
25,810
$ or Lease For /mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
356*
MSRP $ 35,600 2011 RAM 1500 SUMMER QUAD CAB 4X4 SELL DOWN! STK#11207
BUY AS $ LOW AS
27,226
$ or Lease For /mo Ø DUE AT SIGNING
317*
*All leases are for 39 months, 0 due at signing, plus tax. Leases are based on 10,000 miles per year except Wrangler and 200 Sedan are 12,000 per year, with approved credit. Financed through Ally Bank. All rebates to dealer. Lease payments include conquest lease bonus cash. See dealer for details. Offers Expire 6/19/11.
LibertyAuto.com 1-800-223-3068
Hours: Monday-Thursday: 8am - 8pm Friday: 8am - 5:30pm • Saturday: 8am - 6pm Sunday: 12pm - 4pm