August 11, 2011
Clintonville Area Commission
Committee appointments spark controversy By KEVIN PARKS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Mike Folmar wanted to be on one Clintonville Area Commission standing committee and D Searcy wanted chairman John DeFourny off of two of them. Two split votes later, Folmar was still on the sidelines and DeFourny was still a member of the planning and development as well as zoning and variance committees.
Under the bylaws, the chairman of the commission is automatically an ex officio member of zoning and variance as well as planning and development, as are any Mike Folmar commission members in whose districts a matter before those committees is located. At last week’s monthly meeting, De-
Fourny nominated a trict 4, District 9 resslate of members for ident Abby Rosenplanning and develberger and Ian Macopment that included Connell, former chairhimself, representing man of the UniversiDistrict 8, as chairty Area Commission man. The other prowho recently moved to Clintonville’s DisJohn DeFourny posed members were D Searcy District 2 representatrict 5. tive Nancy Kuhel, District 3 residents “I’d like to be on this committee,” FolElizabeth “Libby” Wetherholt and Car- mar said after the names had been read ole W. Tomko, Peggy Barylak from Dis- out.
Shared email leads to angry CAC exchanges
By KEVIN PARKS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
See SHARED E-MAIL, page A2
See CAC COMMITTEE, page A2
Musician trains others how to play without pain
By KEVIN PARKS
It began with a remark from Clintonville Area Commission chairman John DeFourny, asking the members of the panel to stick around after last week’ s meeting “for a non-commission issue.” It concluded with an eruption of anger from District 5 representative Nick Cipiti o ver an email from D Searcy of District 9 to the chairman. Searcy used the term Nick Cipiti “appalled” to describe her view of his conduct at an earlier committee meeting, and that she used the phrase “thick as thieves” to describe his relationship with the chairman. DeFourny’s initial plan to handle the matter in private was thwarted when Searcy announced she would not be staying after the monthly session adjourned because she felt a gathering of all members of the commission would be a clear violation of the state’s open-meetings law. Just before the August meeting was abruptly adjourned, Cipiti said that he initially had asked the chairman to k eep all the commission members after the session because he did not want discussion of Searcy’s email on the record,and “did not want to do this in public.” He then put it on the record, in public. The email, according to Cipiti, started off with a description of the vehicle he drove away from a recent zoning and vari-
“I took that into account,Mr. Folmar, and this is the committee I chose to go with,” DeFourny responded. “This is a good, diverse group.” DeFourny went on to say that another half-dozen or so people had asked to serve on planning and development, and that in making his appointments, he sought to avoid accusations over the makeup of the panel the pre vious year
By Chris Parker/ThisWeek
Eleanor Pearson displays “Cap’n Bob,” a skeleton she uses to demonstrate how to prevent injury from repetitive stress and awkward positions while playing musical instruments.
That musician in the orchestra, the violinist there on the left who seems to be frowning in such concentration as fingers fly along the strings,might actually be grimacing in discomfort. Lea Pearson knows this from painful personal experience. It doesn’t have to be that way, according to Pearson, a flute player with a doctor of musical arts degree from Ohio State University. The Northland resident, who is artistic director of the “UUniverse!” Concert Series at the First Unitarian Universalist Church in Clintonville, learned how to undo the damage her playing and rehearsing were doing to her body. She now shares that knowledge, not only with other musicians but also with people in many different occupations who can suffer debilitating pain as a result of improperly understanding how their bodies are put together. Pearson calls herself a “body mapping specialist.” “A body map is the map in the brain that represents how we think our bodies are put together, an internal representation,” she writes on her website. “Like a roadmap, it governs how we move about the world.” “It’s an incredibly rewarding profession,” Pearson said. Her road to mapping the body for other musicians and professionals such as massage therapists, dental technicians and others, began in the small coastal town of Newburyport, Mass., about 35 miles northeast of Boston. She grew up in a family of musicians and, like her three siblings before See MUSICIAN, page A3
Trolley tours CAC to review two larger variances coming back for A closer look Cruise the Ville One request approved By KEVIN PARKS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Clintonville Area Commission members voted unanimously, and rather quickly, at last week’s monthly sessions to grant variance requests from a Melrose Avenue resident seeking to replace an old and teetering garage with a new, taller one. Two other matters also related to variances. One was to have been heard at the meeting and the other will be the subject of a public meeting. The one that was supposed to have been up for the consideration of the full commission involves requests from United Dairy Farmers to install electronic price displays for the gas pumps at two Clintonville locations, 5370 N. High St. and 3388 Indianola Ave. The other, which was discussed at a zoning and variance committee meeting earli-
The one variance that was supposed to have been up for the consideration of the full commission involves requests from United Dairy Farmers to install electronic price displays for the gas pumps at two Clintonville locations, 5370 N. High St. and 3388 Indianola Ave. The other involves a reduction in required parking spaces for a total redevelopment of the property at 4400 N. High St.
er in the week but which was not on the commission’s agenda, involves a reduction in required parking spaces for a total redevelopment of the property at 4400 N. High St. Commission chairman John DeFourny announced that the plans for 4400 N. High would be the subject of a public meeting on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. in the North Community Evangelical Lutheran Church, 114 Morse Road. DeFourny also said that the commission would take up the joint UDF proposals at
the Sept. 1 session,the result of representatives of the sign company going to the wrong location for the Aug. 2 zoning and variance hearing. District 9 resident Nancy Stewart asked why she and others who attended the full commission session Aug. 4 to express their views on the electronic gas pricing signs at the convenience stores hadn’t been informed during the committee meeting that it w as See CAC TO REVIEW, page A4
By KEVIN PARKS
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
The people who froze during Clintonville Historical Society trolley tours in December will ha ve a chance to thaw out on Saturday, Aug. 20. In conjunction with the Clintonville Area Chamber of Commerce major event, the annual Cruise the Ville, the historical society is once again offering free trolley rides that include commentary on points to ponder from the past. The society first offered trolley tours with volunteers pointing out significant locations and structures
A closer look Clintonville Historical Society decided to add a trolley tour on the same day as Cruise the Ville, the car show and cruise-in at Whetstone Park and throughout the neighborhood, as well as possibly again in December.
during the Dec. 4 “Holidayville” event that featured promotions and specials at more than 25 businesses along the route. See TROLLEY, page A2
Page A2
August 11, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
CAC committee appointments spark controversy Continued from page A1 — that it was “North Broadwayheavy.” Folmar then asked how people not on the committee would be able to ha ve input during the panel’s sessions. The next meeting for planning and development, DeFourny said, will be at the Whetstone Branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library on Tuesday, Aug. 23. It will run from 8 to 9 p.m.,although DeFourny said that the meeting room will be available starting at 7:30. “Non-members will be able to attend in the audience,” he said.
College notes • Tracey E. Sims of Clintonville was recognized at the Otterbein Uni versity Academic Honors Convocation in June. Departmental awards were given recognizing the academic achievements and honors of Otterbein students. Sims received the Benua Foundation Award for Academic Excellence. • The Uni versity of Cincinnati has announced its spring 2011 graduates. Clintonville residents completing degree requirements were Walter Nini, Monica Poirier , Seretha Ransom, Molly Russell and Patrice Wyamn. • The Uni versity of Cincinnati has announced its spring 2011 dean’s list. Clintonville residents named to the list were Elizabeth Boeckman, Margaret Dirutigliano, Kenton Fisher, Michael McCarthy, Walter Nini, Jacquelyn Phelps, Monica Poirier , Laura Reasoner and Patrice Wyman.
Folmar was joined by Searcy in voting against the committee membership proposed by DeFourny. Dave Southan Next, DeFourny turned his attention to zoning and variance. He had already appointed Nick Cipiti of District 5 as chairman at the July meeting. Longtime chairwoman Sandy Simbro, who resides in District 2, was nominated to continue on the committee, as were Diane
Hayford, Clintonville, Stephen HardSearcy said wick and that she could David Jones of not understand District 3, Jenwhy the chairnifer Cowley man of the and Ste ven area commisMcClary of Rob Wood sion, who alNancy Kuhel District 5 and ready holds DeFourny. that position of authority, would Folmar objected that Districts feel the need to appoint himself 3 and 5 are over-represented. to two of the standing commit“You do not bring too many tees. new people into that committee,” “We ought to be looking to get DeFourny said. “Some of those as many people as possible, ” people bring remarkable talent to Searcy said. the committee.” Cipiti commented that having With 25,000 people residing in a Realtor, which DeFourny is, on
zoning and variance “is very valuable.” “Personally, I think it creates a real conflict of interJennifer Kangas est,” Searcy said. “I think if nothing else, it creates the appearance of real impropriety.” “I think John has been a very valuable asset to that group,” District 7’s Dave Southan said, adding as he pointed to his own head, “He’s got a lot of knowledge up here.” Folmar and Searcy once again
cast their votes against the proposed membership for zoning and variance. Voting in James Blazer III favor of it were DeFourny, Cipiti, Southan, Nancy Kuhel of District 2, Rob Wood of District 1, Jennifer Kangas of District 6 and District 3 representative James R. Blazer II. The CAC has a third standing committee to handle elections. None of the advisory panel’s members may serve on it.
Shared email leads to angry CAC exchanges Continued from page A1 ance committee and included the license plate number. He expressed extreme dismay at this. Searcy declined the following day to go into detail about why she included that in her electronic communication, which she emphasized was intended for DeFourny only. She said that it was written out of frustration with the way a developer was treated during the committee session. “He ignores emails that I send,” Searcy said of DeFourny. The email went on to describe Cipiti and DeFourny as being “thick as thieves” and to say that Searcy was “appalled at their conduct,” Cipiti said. After initially agreeing to do so,Searcy declined to provide a copy of the email. “The email that I sent to John DeFourny on 8/2/2011 was private and to John DeFourny only,” she wrote on Aug. 5. “John DeFourny will need to release it.” “This is libelous, D,” Cipiti said at the meeting. “Why would you do something like this?” Searcy responded that she intended the wording of the communication to elicit a response from DeFourny. “I said some inflammatory things in there,” Searcy admitted in a telephone interview.
“It was intentionally meant to provoke, and it provoked him, but not to respond to me. I didn’t send it to Nick because I was hoping to have a conversation with John about what happened,but that didn’t happen because instead he sent it to other people.” District 2 representative Nancy Kuhel said that she received a copy of the Searcy email the day of the commission meeting “and my response is that we are an elected committee of adults.” Kuhel went on to say that panel members who get into disputes with one another should speak directly and not “entangle” the others in the matter. Kuhel added that the members “look like we’re 7 years old, arguing with one another.” “Take care of the issue like grown people,” she said. Kuhel, too, refused to provide a copy of the electronic document. “Since the email was not addressed to me or about me, I am not comfortable doing that,” she wrote, “My only point in the whole matter is that we as commissioners should discuss differences in a mature and respectful manner with each other.” Cipiti replied to an email request for a copy of Searcy’s communication by saying DeFourny would provide it. What DeFourny provided was a photocopy of the document as an attachment
to an email. He also sent a response to the original document. What Searcy wrote, in part, was: “Great to have coffee with you today. Tonight Nick was driving a white or lightcolored midsize car – I couldn’t see the model or make. License number (redacted) Ohio. “Nick and DeF ourny are thick as thieves. You would have been appalled at the conduct of DeF ourny, (District 7 representative Dave) Southan and Cipiti tonight. Too long to write about but together they really broadsided Metropolitan Partners. More to come later.” “First, I did not meet privately with Searcy this week, last week or in recent history,” DeFourny wrote. “Second, I do not drink coffee, which a lot of people kno w, including Ms. Searcy. “Third and foremost the email was originally sent to me by mistak e. Normally, I would disregard such an email. However, the content of this particular email was disturbing and potentially harmful to this community and fello w commissioners. “This email was obviously written in anger, possibly mental exhaustion after a very long day and possibly while wired on caffeine. Haven’t we all inadvertently sent an email? “It is the way in which we handle it afterward which counts. A lot of this
could have blown over if Ms. Searcy had simply come clean and apologized for her actions.” Searcy sought to explain during the meeting that she had written the purposely “inflammatory” email in a manner different from that which she normally uses to communicate. “D, I don’t believe you,” DeFourny replied. “Balderdash, would be my response.” The meeting ended on a motion from District 4 representative Mike Folmar as the rancor threatened to continue. “When confronted about the email, her excuses are not believable,” DeFourny wrote in his response. “Even if Ms. Searcy sent the email ‘for my review,’ as she claimed publicly, it shows premeditation and questionable actions of her as a commissioner. Commissioners are supposed to represent the neighborhood. “Her actions are anything but civil in this email. Her response to this community when confronted about it w as also less than civil and her leaving the meeting demonstrates a refusal to deal with the issue she created. “Commissioner Searcy owes this community and the commissioners an apology for her actions.” kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
Trolley tours coming back for Cruise the Ville Continued from page A1 “That was really a very cold day and we had over 300 people riding the trolley,” society president Mary Rodgers said last week. “We thought it was very successful and people kept asking us if we were going to do it again.” As a result of those requests and that success, Rodgers said that board members decided to add a tour on the same day as Cruise the Ville, the annual car show and cruise-in at Whetstone Park and throughout the neighborhood, as well as possibly again in December. “I think it’s probably going to be a bigger success this time because it won’t be freezing cold, and it is free,” Rodgers said. “It’s a great time.” The route for Aug. 20 is slightly changed from that of Dec. 4 as a result of all the activities in the park associated with the chamber event. Instead of going down Hollen-
back Road, Rodgers said that the trolleys will take Weisheimer Road to Olentangy Street in order to pick up people at the park’s casting pond. Most of the time, the tour stays on North High Street but the route also takes in Indianola Avenue and East North Broadway. The tour starts in the parking lot of the old North High School on Arcadia Avenue. The society has rented two trolleys that will run continuously between noon and 4 p.m., according to Rodgers. The vehicles are, according to the website of the Plain City-based Columbus Trolley Co., “authentic San Francisco-styled”trolleys. “The tour has 13 stops,including the Whetstone Park casting pond where riders can visit the Cruise the Ville car show,” Rodgers wrote in a recent historical society newsletter. “If you hop off during the tour, another trolley will be by in about 20 minutes; simply hop back on. “The tour is free,but donations
are always appreciated.” The total ride, including all 13 stops at historic sites or the sites of former historic structures,takes about 40 minutes, according to the historical society president. “We cover a lot of ground in a pretty short time,” Rodgers said. The route stops in the Beechwold area, with the trolleys going no farther north than Jeffrey Place. “Maybe one day, if people consider it to be a fun thing,we’ll try
to expand on it,because there are some sites on Morse Road that we would like to consider,” Rodgers said. “We talk about those as we travel on High Street but we don’t actually drive by them.” Columbus Trolley Co. provides the drivers while historical society volunteers use the vehicle’s public address system to inform riders what they are seeing. The chamber’s Cruise the Ville runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
park. A nine-mile “Super Cruise” of vintage vehicles through Clintonville takes place at 4 p.m.,and awards in various categories are handed out at 4:30. Events that run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Whetstone Park will include, according to the Cruise the Ville website: • Touch-a-Truck. • A children’s area with climbing wall or inflatables. • The Bill Foley Band and other
entertainment. • A Business Showcase Circle serving food and beverages. • The Boy Scouts of America 100th anniversary Pinewood Derby racing. • A hog roast. • Grilling demonstrations. • A fresh produce market. • Kayaking demonstrations in the park. • Pet adoptions by the Capital Area Humane Society.
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August 11, 2011
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Community briefs Cat Welfare Association marks 66th anniversary The Cat Welfare Association is turning 66. To celebrate this milestone, the Clintonville-based organization will hold an annual membership meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Villa St. Angela, 5700 Karl Road in the Northland area. The gathering will get under way at 6 p.m. A presentation of the annual report at 6:45 p.m. will be followed by a guest speaker at 7:15 p.m. Members and non-members are invited. Those planning to attend are asked to call 268-6096, extension 103, or send an email to teamcatwelfare@gmail.com.
back to the workplace. The free course is open to Franklin County residents currently in mental health or substance abuse treatment and receiving SSI or SSDI benefits. Classes are held from 10 a.m. to noon on Fridays at COVA, 3770 N. High St. To register, contact Angela Daniels at 291-0079 or adaniels@cova.org. COVA provides rehabilitation services and career development for people with mental illness and other disabilities that pose barriers to employment. Founded in 1982, COVA is based in Clintonville, with offices in Delaware and Lancaster. The agency serves 3,300 individuals and 250 employers each year. More information see www.cova.org.
Class helps people receiving Deaf Services Center plans SSI or SSDI benefits Registration is open for the Aug. 19-Oct. fundraising bike ride Sept. 24 7 session of the Wellness, Education and Benefits Group at the Center of Vocational Alternatives. W.E.B. is an eight-week course that shows community residents currently receiving disability income benefits through Social Security that they can return to work and still maintain benefits as they transition
Deaf Services Center officials in Worthington recently announced they will be holding a “Ride Deaf” Bike Challenge on Saturday, Sept. 24, at Glacier Ridge Metro Park in Dublin, Proceeds of the race will go back to Deaf Services Center’s programs and services to benefit the deaf, hard of hearing and hear-
ing communities and their families. Registration for three different routes will begin at 7:30 a.m. The routes will include a 10-mile “Family Fun” ride and more challenging ones of 32 and 62 miles. Bruegger’s Bagels will provide bagels and drinks before the ride and Texas Roadhouse will serve lunch afterwards. “DSC helps bridge the gaps in providing the critical and life-changing programs as we assist our consumers on a daily basis,” according to spokeswoman Marsha Moore. “DSC is where communication happens every day with American Sign Language interpreting, community education, case management, advocacy, ADA technical assistance and other accessible services we provide to the deaf, hard of hearing, late deafened and deaf-blind communities.” Deaf Services Center serves a 24-county region including Franklin, Delaware, Licking, Union, Fairfield and Muskingum counties. For more information about the Ride Deaf Bike Challenge event, go to www.dsc.org and click on the banner for more details and to register for the ride, or e-mail Moore, director of public relations and marketing, at Marsha@dsc.org.
Musician trains others how to play without pain Continued from page A1 her, Pearson began taking piano lessons at the age of 6. She made the switch to flute in high school, which she attended in Boston. After graduating, Pearson attended Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., where she studied music, psychology and education. “It took me about 50 years to get to the point where I used all of those at once,” she said last week. Pearson spent four years working in the mental health field but missed music, not only playing it but also learning about it. Instead of continuing her studies at a conservatory, Pearson chose to attend “a place that would nurture my desire to learn from a broad perspective,” she wrote in an article for the National Flute Association’s magazine. That place turned out to be Stanford University, where she studied in a special program on baroque performance, and where she met her husband, Tony McDonald, now the music director at the Unitarian Univer-
salist Church. The couple went on to teach at small colleges in Michigan, and Pearson performed in professional and semi-professional orchestras. A problem that first cropped up when Pearson was 18, namely numbness in her left hand while practicing on the flute, cropped up again during the 10 years the couple spent in Michigan. “I didn’t know what it was,” she said. “I had no way of knowing what it was.” After they moved to Kentucky so Tony McDonald could take a teaching job at Centre College, Pearson took time off from playing to rear their children. The numbness and pain went away. “I know that I wasn’t using my body well,” Pearson said. She and McDonald came to Columbus about 14 years ago. Pearson enrolled in the doctoral program at OSU and it was there that she was introduced to the Alexander Technique, named for Australian actor Frederick Matthias Alexander (1869-1955) who discovered that his chronic laryngitis while performing was caused
by excess tension in his neck and body. “It is a simple and practical method for improving ease and freedom of movement, balance, support and coordination,” according to the website for The Complete Guide to the Alexander Technique. “The technique teaches the use of the appropriate amount of effort for a particular activity, giving you more energy for all your activities. It is not a series of treatments or exercises, but rather a reeducation of the mind and body.” Pearson studied privately for five years with internationally renowned Alexander Technique teacher Barbara Conable, who eventually came to feel that, after saving the careers of hundreds of musicians, doing so one player at a time was taking too long. Conable wrote, among other books, “What Every Musician Needs to Know About the Body,” and set about training musicians to, in turn, train others in the Alexander Technique. Pearson was among the first dozen or so to receive the training.
Now she passes that knowledge on to others, often with the visual-aid help of a miniature skeleton she has named “Cap’n Bob.” “Musicians have to do the most refined movement of almost every profession,” Pearson said in an interview. “It’s incredibly detailed. It’s repetitive and its success depends on use of the entire body that is loose and free and efficient.” It’s not always an easy task to impart these lessons, she admitted. Some musicians stubbornly believe pain is the price they have to pay in order to play. The same thing applies to many other types of activities. “There are a lot of professions where people burn out quickly,” Pearson said. “If you’re using your body badly while you’re doing your work, it’s going to take a toll.” kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page A4
August 11, 2011
CAC to review two larger variances Continued from page A1 likely to be tabled. The request from sign company officials only came in the afternoon of the area commission’s meeting for August, DeFourny responded. He added that they would be back before zoning and variance to plead their case on Tuesday, Aug. 30. The 4400 N. High St. project, according to documents submitted to the CAC, will initially involve renovation of the existing four-story office building on the site, followed by construction of two other buildings, the first one on the north part of the lot and the second to the south. “Each phase will be initiated as marketing conditions are appropriate,” the rezoning application signed by attorney Jack Reynolds on behalf of Metropolitan Partners and Henderson Partners LLC states. The variance issue that is to eventually come before the area commission involves a reduction in required parking spaces from 291 to 131, according to the document, as well as the leasing
of some additional parking on nearby property owned by Columbus City Schools. The Melrose Avenue variance, sought by homeowners Randy and Laura Sanders, involves increasing the height of a replacement garage from the permitted 15 feet to 22 feet, with a dormer on the north side facing an alley to provide additional storage. Nearby residents were sent letters informing them of the request and no complaints were received about it, according to District 3 representative James R. Blazer II. At the request of D Searcy, who represents District 9, Laura Sanders consented to have a planned architectural detail for the new garage, similar to one on the house, be made an official part of the request. The garage height change will go before the Board of Zoning Appeals on Aug. 23. kparks@thisweeknews.com www.ThisWeekNews.com
Commentary & opinion As it were
Artists bring their talent to Ohio’s ‘infant’ capital Perhaps because Columbus is the state capital, it should not be surprising that there would be a couple of artists practicing their trade in the early history of the town. Established as a created capital city in 1812, Columbus was somewhat isolated in its early years. The village was overshadowed by frontier Franklinton across the Scioto during the War of 1812. Columbus only had a few hundred residents when President James Monroe whipped through in 1817 and dubbed it an “infant city.” When English immigrant William Bambrough arrived in town from England in 1819 at the age of 27, most of the streets were still simple dirt paths. The only substantial structures in town were the buildings on Statehouse Square and the rather formidable prison where the Cultural Arts Center is today. Still, Bambrough, an accomplished sketch artist, thought there might be a future for him in the new town. As things turned out, he was right — but just barely. A lover of nature, Bambrough bought a house lot “out in the country” near the corner of Long and High streets and, in due course, planted an elaborate flower garden around his cottage. A naturalist at heart, Bambrough made the acquaintance of John James Audubon and accompanied him on several field trips through the South between 1824 and 1832. Returning to Columbus, he lived modestly until his death in 1860. His most commonly observed work in Columbus was a full-length portrait of George Washington, which was placed in the Statehouse. By the time he died, Bambrough had seen the arrival of a canal and several railroads, and the growth of the town to a city of more than 18,000 people. He had also seen the emergence of several competitors. Some of the competition came from the new art of photography. Faster and simpler than portrait painting, the first daguerreotype studio was opened in Columbus in 1840, only a year after Louis Daguerre invented the process in France. By 1842, there were several “Daguerrean Artistes” operating in Columbus. But for many people, only a formal “sitting” for one’s portrait would do. To meet the need for such portraits, the formidable family of John Macey Walcutt rose to the challenge. Walcutt came to Columbus early in its history. A carpenter and cabinetmaker by trade, he bought a lot at the southwest corner of Town and High streets and opened a shop in his front room. Wandering across the river to Franklinton, Walcutt met and married Mariel Broderick, a daughter of one of the earliest settlers in the area. Over the next couple of decades, the Walcutts had no fewer than 17 children. Twelve of them lived to maturity and three of the sons of John and Mariel Walcutt would be-
come wellknown American artists, even though none of them had much formal training until they were ED adults. LENTZ George Walcutt painted portraits and landscapes and assisted in his father’s chair business. He raised a company of soldiers to fight in the Mexican War. Noted for his historical knowledge, he once won a medal in a statewide history contest in Cincinnati. His brother, David Walcutt, was primarily a portrait painter, and many of his portraits of Ohio’s governors are still hanging in the Statehouse. David Walcutt later went into partnership with Cincinnati sculptor Thomas Jones for a time, and then went on to open a portrait studio in St. Louis. Probably the best-known of the Walcutt artists was the older brother of George and David. William Walcutt was born in Columbus in 1819. Specializing in portrait painting, he acquired a reputation that brought him work from eastern cities as well as the rest of the state of Ohio. In middle age, he traveled to Europe and studied with some of the best French painters of the mid-19th century. In time, he would become the first American to be awarded a medal by the French Academy. Returning to America, William Walcutt spent most of his later career as a sculptor. Some of his more memorable works included the Perry monument in Cleveland and the statue of Dr. Samuel Smith that stood for many years at the corner of Broad and High streets. The story of the travels of the statue of Dr. Smith probably deserves a story in its own right. Originally commissioned by his family, the statue extended a bit into the street. Eventually becoming a traffic hazard, the statue was moved several times, stolen at one time and recovered, and stands today on the OSU campus near the College of Medicine.
As more artists came to Columbus, the Walcutt family competed by opening one of the first art galleries in the city on the site of their father’s carpentry shop. Branching out from there, the family later expanded the gallery to include other exhibits and opened the city’s first and only Dime Museum. The museum included all sorts of examples of taxidermy, souvenirs and mementos from famous and infamous people, and paintings and sculpture from the prolific Walcutt family. It was apparently a wonder to behold. Unable to compete against the formidable Walcutts, John Henry Witt carved out a niche of his own. Born in Wayne County in 1840, Witt trained as an artist in Cincinnati and came to Columbus in 1862, during the American Civil War. After buying a home on Franklin Avenue near Washington Boulevard, he began to paint portraits of prominent military and political figures. Handsome and socially adept, Witt soon was painting governors and generals until he left Columbus in 1878 for New York and Washington. One of the people Witt left behind in Columbus was his pupil, Silas Martin. Born in Columbus in 1841, Martin grew up in Westerville and studied art with the wife of the president of Otterbein College. She later would become a pupil of his. Martin came to Columbus, studied with Witt and turned to portrait painting. He painted a number of prominent people, including Gov. William McKinley. In his later career, he turned his attention to landscapes. In 1889, Silas Martin became head of the art department at Ohio State University, serving until his death in 1906. By that time, Columbus boasted well-established art schools, a Gallery of Fine Arts and a whole new generation of Columbus artists. Many of them, like George Bellows and Alice Schille, would set new standards for a new century. But that is another story for another day. Ed Lentz writes a history column for ThisWeek.
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Founder: Cyber Block Watch making an impact By GARY SEMAN JR.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Four months after its launch, the Cyber Block Watch website is gaining momentum. The web-based crime-fighting tool, founded by Jeffery Smith, now has more than 300 subscribers and recently received a $1,000 grant from the Coalition for a Nonviolent Columbus. Smith used the grant money to buy static-cling window decals. The decals, which bear the Cyber Block Watch insignia, are available for free at the German Village Meeting Haus, 588 S. Third St. “Over 300 people so far have chosen to participate and help make a difference in our neighborhood,” Smith said. “That says a lot, especially with a new idea like this. I built the site, but they
are helping make it what it is and will be.” Smith said he is not done improving the website, www.cyberblockwatch.com, which provides contacts at the Columbus Division of Police, offers safety tips and sends out electronic alerts when a crime is reported to police or suspicions activity is observed. “As far as expansion, I have many ideas,” he said. “Next, we are looking to build out five more sites in nearby neighborhoods through partnerships and sponsors. But these will be more comprehensive sites in nature that will include more community-oriented information, with more features and tools to help share and communicate, as well as a complete administrative-training program.” The website, which went live April 1, already is earning respect
in the neighborhood. Jerry Glick, who organizes the monthly police luncheons at the German Village Meeting Haus, said he welcomes the online crimefighting tool. “Anything that makes people aware is good,” he said. In addition, Smith said, it appears police officers have stepped up their patrols in the GermanVillage neighborhood because of the website. “But they can’t do it all themselves, so, hopefully, this site will help prevent and reduce crime by actively engaging local citizens through Cyber Block Watch,” he said. Using the Internet is a fairly new technique in fighting crime throughout central Ohio. The Columbus city attorney’s office has been using social media in its quest to arrest fugitives. Previous
ways of communicating with large groups of people were done by phone and mail. “So if you have a community of shared interest that includes 300 persons, then someone has to make 300 phone calls or mail 300 cards or letters,” city attorney Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. said. “With the Internet, it takes less than a second to push ‘send.’ The only extended time required is composing the message, which contains the important information. All 300 get the information simultaneously and therefore, can act in concert immediately.” But some neighborhoods have been slow to catch on or use the Internet in an effective manner. David Paul, president of Northland Community Council and member of the Forest Park Block Watch, said there has been limited success in disseminating in-
formation through a local online forum. Similarly, the Northland Area Business Watch had an email list alerting members of criminal activity, among other things, he said. The problem with volunteerrun sites is that enthusiasm, and therefore participation, runs hot in the beginning but tends to ebb as time goes on unless a dedicated group exists to keep people interested, Paul said. The Forest Park Block Watch has fewer than 200 members in a 3,000-household neighborhood.
“We really need more members to make it more effective,” Paul said. Dave Southan, a member of the Clintonville Area Commission, said the neighborhood doesn’t have an electronic resource in battling crime but he sees inherent value in using the web to help. “Let’s face it, everything else has gone computerized,” he said. “If everybody had a computer and knew how to use it,that would be great for people to check in periodically to see what’s going on in their neighborhood.”
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August 11, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
The Beat Arts, eats and fun in central Ohio
FAB 5
It was time to return to Return to Miles was all about crossing boundaries. This 5 Forever. wasn’t just ‘jazz’ music, to a traditional ap-
By Jim Fischer
jfischer@thisw eeknews.com
The Columbus Jazz Orchestra wraps up its sixth season of JazZoo concerts at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium Friday, Aug. 12, with “Elvis, The Beatles & Beyond.” These pillars of rock n’ roll were greatly influenced by jazz and the blues, plus the CJO should have some killer arrangements lined up for this show. Joining in on the fun are guitarist Dan Faehnle of Pink Martini and Diana Krall fame and singer Jonathan Elliott of the Columbus band, The Floorwalkers. Tickets are $27-$15 and include Zoo admission. Call (614) 724-3485 or call the Jazz Arts Group about table reservations at (614) 294-5200. Festival Latino, now in its 16th year, returns to the downtown Columbus riverfront Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13-14. The Beat is, of course, most concerned with the music,which is going to be fun. Headliners include 24 Horas (Saturday) and Tito Rojas with the Sammy DeLeon Orchestra (Sunday). A host of local and regional acts rounds out the bill. Art, food and culture — plenty of dance — are also featured. Special attention should be paid to “Salsa King of Ohio”Carlos Rubio and his Salsamante Dance Academy, who
24 Horas
Tommy & the High Pilots
will offer a demonstration and group lesson at 3:45 p.m. Sunday. (If he can teach The Beat to salsa, he can teach you.) Admission is free. Visit www.FestivalLatino.net.
and fully transparent. Cooper still brings it heavy, and has a brand-new, not-yet-released album due out Sept. 13 —Welcome 2 My Nightmar e — to pro ve it. He will play Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Wednesday, Aug. 17. TickTommy & the High Pilots ets are $27/$30. Call 1-800-745-3000. 3 evoke the spirit of the history of American rock n’ roll songwrit- BONUS: More than 300 young singers ing, drawing inspiration from any number of that canon’s royalty — will participate in the 17th annuPaul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, Jeff al Harmony Camp sponsored by Buckley, Jackson Browne, Buddy the Singing Buckeyes BarberHolly, Lindsey Buckingham, all lend shop Chorus Aug. 10-13. a flavor to the young SoCal quartet’s The camp culminates with a musical recipe of alternately rol- public performance by the men’s licking and melancholy rock n’roll. and w omen’s choruses from Tommy and The High Pilots,with among the attendees, both sepaopeners Stamps and Heypenny, will rate and combined,as well as by play The Basement Sunday,Aug. 14. the host Singing Buckeyes. Other Tickets are $7/$9. Call 1-800-745- performers include Columbus 3000. Sweet Adelines Chorus, 2008 international champion quartet OC Originally, the band’s name was Times, 2010 Sweet Adelines inAlice Cooper, but eventually, ternational champion quartet 4 the puppet master of ’70s metal Maxx Factor and a special aptheater of the macabre took the name pearance by the reigning interfor himself. national collegiate quartet chamIn an interview pion Prestige, a group formed with The Beat while its members were student some years back, singers attending the camp and the middle-aged continues now at Bowling Green rocker was fully at State University. ease referring to Tickets for the concert are Alice Cooper as a $25/$20. Call (614) 459-0400. separate entity And read more about this story from himself, a on The Beat page at www . caricature both ThisWeekNews.com. fully embodied
The vanguard ensemble, credited with pi- proach. So there was this push for different oneering the jazz-fusion movement of the kind of musicians to make different kinds of 1970s — along with groups like Mahavish- music. nu Orchestra and Weather Report — had last “Radio played everything, and I was toplayed together in 1983,and that was a one- tally into it. I was listening to Stravinsky, off show after having been “disbanded” since Miles Davis, James Brown, The Beatles, Led 1977, until a couple years ago. Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, John Coltrane … “People had been asking for 25 years” We knew we could make something really about a reunion, drummer Lenny White told unique.” The Beat. “I think that’s impetus enough to White said the group members are writget something done.” ing new music for the band but RTF IV hasIn 2008, RTF’s “classic” lineup of n’t collaborated or rehearsed anything yet founder/keyboardist Chick Corea, bassist due to its touring schedule. He said the years Stanley Clarke, White (White first played have seen each member of RTF take on a vawith RTF in 1973, replacing Steve Gadd) riety of projects — “creative people find a and guitarist Al DiMeola toured the U.S., way to be creative,” he said — but that makmarking the beginning of a new chapter in ing music is different when you’re in a standtheir collaborative career. ing ensemble. “We had had discussions about it,” White “When you know who is in the band,you said, “but it wasn’t until seven or eight years kind of write music to feature those individago, when Chick and I were playing the same uals, to give those individuals something that jazz festival, that we really sat down and de- they can bring their own special thing to, cided to reach out and try and get it togeth- their own personality, and that’s what makes er.” a band personality,” he explained. The current incarnation, dubbed Return to It’s definitely time. Forever IV (essentially the fourth iteration of the band), features White, Corea and Clarke, For more from The Beat’s interview with along with guitarist Frank Gamble and vio- Return to Forever drummer Lenny White, linist Jean-Luc Ponty. read the BeatBlo g at www .ThisWeek“People who are our older fans are bring- News.com/blogs. ing their kids to the shows, and the y’ve never heard anything like us,” White said. RTF w as treading new territory in the ’70s as well, and the time was right then, too. “At the time, there were revolutions everywhere,” White e xplained. “Chick’s main focus was to find music that could communicate to a larger audience in Return to Forever IV new ways. “I had done Bitches Return to Forever IV, with special guests Zappa Pla ys Zappa, Brew with Miles Davis will play Lifestyle Communities P avilion Tuesday, Aug. 16. (in 1970), and Chick Tickets are $35. Call 1-800-745-3000. played on that, too.
Chile Verde Café serves familiar fare with a special twist There’s a combo platter of reasons why El Cheapo, order-bynumbers, Mexican-ish restaurants are plentiful and popular in Columbus. Let’s face it: Dining at these generally fun margarita-hustling and “enchirito”-slinging casas is like party-crashing your way into an instant fiesta. Didn’t eat much lunch today? Then dig into free chips and salsa; they’ll practically arrive at your table simultaneously with you. Boss acting lik e a jackw agon again? Make that a grande margarita. Need a burrito-load of feelgood food? Cue the zesty meat, melting cheese and gooey beans. Yep, this crowd-pleasing formula works — thus all the b usy and successful El Restaurante clones. Too bad there aren’ t more places like Chile Verde instead. Semi-recently (and significantly) enlarged and packing in loyal reg-
MENU by G. A. BENTON ulars for around two decades, the much-beloved Chile Verde fulfills all those above obligations while separating itself from the peso-a-dozen competition. First of all, rather than risibly making bogus claims of Mexican authenticity, Chile Verde wears its gringo-ness on its salsa-splattered sleeves. See, this non-chain joint goes its own southwestern way, whipping up familiar yet distinct (and quite spic y) food it proudly refers to as “the cuisine of New Mexico.” So expect the usual taco, enchilada and chile relleno-type fare to be served with a special twist, and expect a few unexpected dishes, too. Yeah, everything’s a little better — and/or a bit different — at
ity) in the cheaply priced ($5.50) House version. For something tarter and smarter, try the Skinny Margarita ($9). Chile Verde’s cheery and charming dining rooms also clue you in to its sunny and noncookie-cutter “Land of Enchantment” personality. Above a handsome terra cotta tile floor, metallic desert By Will Shilling/ThisWeek critters scale the walls; turquoise Beef enchiladas at Chile Verde in Dublin. tassels dangle from lamps; and Chile Verde. This includes the margaritas. For instance, you can currently, a great little local art taste actual fresh limejuice (a rar- exhibit of brashly painted Mexi-
can wrestler portraits by Rob Jones is entertainingly hung. These amusingly include some loco mask-clad Buckeye icons. Food-wise, no visit to Chile Verde is complete for me without a big bowl of the terrific Green Chile Stew ($5.50). Topped with cheese and tasting tangy, smoky and fiercely spicy, it’s filled with chunks of beef, potatoes, beans and carrots and is a must. Also quite spic y b ut much lighter was an inspired cucumber Gazpacho ($5). A recurring special, it’s cumin-kissed, pulpy, aggressively tart and thoroughly refreshing. Another frequent feature is the very fine fish taco. Generous hunks of mahi mahi were not battered and deep-fried but rubbed with a jerk-like spice mix and skillet-seared for a much lighter preparation. Enchiladas take on extra interest when wrapped in organic blue
Chili Verde Cafe Address: 4852 Sa wmill Road, Northwest Side Phone: (614) 442-6630 Web: chiliverde.com
tortillas (two Blue Corn Enchiladas with two sides are $12). Here, you can make neat sauceand-meat combinations like shredded beef with the killer chile verde or mushroom merlot sauces; chunky chicken with a zingy chile rojo (spicy roasted red chiles enriched with chicken stock) or salsalike ranchero sauces. Ordering the Combo Plato dinner affords tons of mix-and-match options (three mains, two sides for $13). You could choose a very good chile relleno properly leavened with egg whites to go with a masa-intense tamale and a meaty fajita taco. As for sides,I’d avoid the boring rice and go with the hearty, dip-like black beans and unusual, dense skin-on smashed potatoes with a hint of cinnamon.
Policy banning children uinder 6 not embraced locally A Pittsburgh-area restaurateur’s decision to ban children younger than 6 has drawn varied reactions from local restaurateurs and diners. Mike Vuick instituted the mandate last month at his restaurant, McDains Restaurant & Golf Center in sub urban Monroeville, saying it was not a place for young kids. He said he was also tired of fighting with parents who couldn’t control their young ones. But many central Ohio restaurant owners don’t seem likely to embrace that edict any time soon. David Mor, owner of Oli ve Tree Mediterranean Café in Hilliard, said chil-
dren come with the territory. “That’s my biggest joy — kids at this age starting healthy eating habits,” he said. “A lot of parents, they don’t want kids eating ketchup and fries. Those young working couples, where can they go?” Carla Piolata said very few families bring young children to her restaurant, Cibo, an upscale Italian restaurant in Upper Arlington. “But the ones we get, they are treated very well,” she said. Still, both restaurateurs acknowledge that unruly behavior will not be tolerated. “We expect the parents to control their
kids,” Mor said. “My concern is it’ s not only unf air to the other diners but it’s a liability issue.” Even the tony Refectory on the Northwest Side has experienced its occasional brush with out-of-control children, owner Kamal Boulos said. That presents a dicey situation for restaurant managers. “If the parents aren’t sensitive to the actions of their children, there’s really no easy way or gracious way you can help them to see that without offending them,” he said. Reached last week by phone, Vuick said the response has been overwhelmingly positive. Lately, emails have been 20-1 in favor of the policy, he said. Patrons have been relaying their own stories about unruly conduct by children and lack of discipline from parents. “There’s a lot of frustration and disgust out there toward this kind of behavior,” he said. He said he didn’t do it for the publicity. But patrons have come from as far as Columbus and Cleveland to show their support. “I thought this would pass,” he said. “I was wrong.” Since the policy was instituted July 16, receipts are up 20 percent, despite threats of boycotts, he said. So far, nobody has tried to challenge the policy in person, so he hasn’t had to turn anybody away. Local diner Geoffrey Matwich, who
has a 2-year-old, said certain dining experiences are good for both parents and children, but not all venues are appropriate. “As a parent who still enjoys going www.ThisWeekNews.com/foodandwine First Draft out to nice restaurant every once in awhile without my child,I find it not columnist Michael in the best interest of the child to put Paull recommends them in an environment where you Mad Hatter’s farmexpect them to sit and be quiet for house IPA, a truly long periods of time,” he said. “You unique drink for a wouldn’t take your child to the art long summer gallery or a symphony concert. Why evening. Michael Paull would you take them to a high-end Recipe of the week restaurant setting?” Sue Bellan, another local diner who doesn’t have children, said she understands the struggle with the issue. “I can certainly appreciate some of the higher-end restaurants having a policy of that nature so that they can offer a certain atmosphere in their restaurants, as that is what the majority of their clientele are paying for,” Bellan said. “However, on the flip side, if you are going to a mid-scale or family restaurant, you should expect that there will be families there with young children and not be upset with them acting up a bit,as children Chocolate torte with fresh whipped do.” David Kincheloe, a restaurant con- cream, courtesy of Bill Glover of Sage sultant in Golden, Colo., said bans on American Bistro. some types of behavior — certain attire, cell phones and smoking, to name centage of customers. a few —already exist in some restau“I think it potentially is a short-term rants. He said restaurants have to make type of thing,” he said. “Because what a calculated decision whether the poli- will happen then is someone will say, cy will be acceptable by the largest per- ‘Bring your kids. They’re all welcome.’”
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Football
Race for postseason begins opening week By JARROD ULREY ThisWeek Community Newspapers
A little more than two weeks remain before the first official snaps are taken on central Ohio high school football fields. For traditional playoff contenders, the first regular-season game begins a journey that includes the expectation that it might take a dozen games or more before true satisfaction comes. The teams in the middle, meanwhile, enter the season with a different kind of anxiousness.
One team from Division I, Region 3 — Lancaster — went 7-3 and failed to make the playoffs last year. There were seven other teams in the region that went 5-5 or 6-4 and had their seasons end before the postseason. For programs such as Gahanna and Upper Arlington where long playoff runs have come in the recent past, the need to move back into the postseason race is one that can be a consuming desire. Gahanna has missed the playoffs the past three seasons after qualifying for the postseason five of the pre-
vious seven seasons. Upper Arlington has missed the postseason the past two years after making the playoffs nine of the previous 12 years. The Golden Bears won the Division I state title in 2000. “Obviously, winning football teams are expected at Gahanna Lincoln,” Lions coach John Snoad said. “We’ve been a .500 team, and that’s not acceptable in our community. They understand there’s a great tradition with great playoff teams. Last year, we were literally three points away from being 7-3 and the eighth seed.
“A good team has good discipline. The key here is if we take care of business in key plays. Those are the things that separate the fine line between being 5-5 and being 7-3 or 8-2. We have some tremendous talent, and now we have to work very hard to get strong in the weight room and get out and be disciplined.” Others in Region 3 left on the outside a year ago when each went 6-4 were Pickerington North, Groveport, Olentangy Liberty and Mount Vernon. One school in particular that hopes failing to make the postseason won’t
become a habit is Liberty, which had made six consecutive postseason appearances before last season. Olentangy, Dublin Jerome, Dublin Scioto, Olentangy Orange and Watkins Memorial all were 6-4 but were left on the outside of the Division II, Region 7 playoffs a year ago. Among the others hoping to be breakout teams this year are Granville and Licking Heights, both of which went 7-3 last year but failed to make the Division III, Region 11 playoffs. See FOOTBALL, page B2
Commentary
Athletes admire, inspired by heroes There are youngsters in central Ohio who want to develop into the athlete and person that the high school students writing in my summer series are today. These bowlers, football players, golfers, soccer players, track athletes and wrestlers are held in the highest LARRY esteem by LARSON younger athletes who know their accomplishments. So, who are the heroes for these role models? Let’s find out. Jimmy Gammill, New Albany, football: “I admire (NFL quarterback) Tim Tebow because he is a Christian athlete and strong in his faith. He never let anybody tell him he couldn’t achieve what he wanted to and he worked hard to get what he wanted.” Jake Blankenship, Gahanna, pole vault: “My hero is (pole vaulter) Tim Mack. I have met him a couple of times and he has been someone who I have admired for a while. I like the way he jumps and the way he teaches.” Michela Paradiso, Upper Arlington, soccer and basketball: “My biggest role model is my older sister, Domini. She is a great human being who has great morals and is always willing to help others and myself. I love her so much and she has helped me get through some truly tough times.” Austin Cuervo, St. Charles, golf: “My role model is my father because he is a very dedicated man and has always been my idol.” Chase Delande, Hilliard Davidson, football and wrestling: “My hero is my father, Dave Delande. He is always there for me, gives me great advice as well as good coaching tips.” Mary Wells, Westerville Central, bowling: “My top hero or role model is (professional bowler) Kelly Kulick because she was the first woman to win the USBC Tournament of Champions.” Faith Washington, Reynoldsburg, track: “My best hero? This year I don’t have a best. So many people have been the light when I needed one with encouragement and support. They all are like family in shining armor.” Napoleon Bell, Hartley, football and wrestling: “My hero is God. It is sacrifice and love for others that can be translated into the love you must have for your teammates and the selflessness you must have on the field.” Morgan Ransom, Columbus Academy, golf: “My grandparents are my heroes. They have always supported me in golf and in life and I have learned so much from them.” Next week, the student-ath-
By Lorrie Cecil/ThisWeek
Hilliard Davidson’s Bo Delande looks to elude a Mentor defender during the Wildcats’ 36-35 double-overtime victory in the Division I state championship game on Dec. 2, 2006, at Fawcett Stadium in Canton. Delande scored all five touchdowns for the Wildcats and ran for the decisive two-point conversion.
Top Individual Performances: No. 1
Delande delivered Wildcats’ title By FRANK DiRENNA
Counting down to No. 1
ThisWeek Community Newspapers
Former Hilliard Davidson High School football standout Bo Delande fondly recalls highstepping into the end zone with the winning two-point conversion in the 2006 Division I state championship game. The 6-foot, 185-pound running back’s score lifted Davidson to a 36-35 double-overtime win over Mentor on Dec. 2, 2006, at Fawcett Stadium in Canton. It was the Wildcats’ first state championship and the first Division I state final decided in overtime. Delande finished the game with five touchdowns and 236 yards rushing on 47 carries. His five touchdowns set a state tournament record. “I think about the game all the time,” Delande said. “It’s something me and my buddies still talk about. I’ll remember that forever — not only for my personal performance but also the team as a whole. I’ll always remember that game.” Delande, a 2007 Davidson graduate, keeps many memen-
ThisWeek Community Newspapers has been around for 22 years. That timeframe was used as the basis to compile a top-10 list of the top individual performances we’ve covered. Along with the experienced sports staff at ThisWeek and Steve Blackledge, high school reporter at The Columbus Dispatch, we arrived at a top-10 list. Below are Nos. 2-10. Let us know your thoughts at ThisWeekSPORTS.com.
NOS. 2-10: 10. MAURICE HALL, Brookhaven football (Oct. 27, 2000) — During a season in which he rushed for 3,057 yards to rank fifth on Ohio’s all-time list, Hall’s most memorable individual performance came during the final week of the regular season. The Bearcats beat Briggs 75-16 as Hall rushed for 411 yards and eight touchdowns on 19 carries. 9. LATOYA TURNER, Pickerington girls basketball (March 19, 1999) — The 6-foot-4 senior helped the Tigers advance to the Division I state final with her 29-point performance in a 5135 win over Wadsworth. The Ohio State recruit made 12 of 14 shots from the floor and was 5-for-6 from the free-throw line while adding five rebounds, four
steals and two assists. 8. DARCY FISHBACK, Upper Arlington girls swimming (Feb. 27-28, 2009) — During preliminaries Feb. 27, Fishback broke the state record in the 100yard butterfly when she finished in 53.38 seconds. She won her fourth state title in the event the next day in 54.17 seconds. Fishback also swam on two staterecord relays: the 200 medley (1:43.59) and the 200 freestyle (1:34.24). 7. CHARLES JOHNSON, Watkins Memorial boys basketball (Feb. 24, 1995) — There have been few more surprising performances than what this 5-8 senior guard accomplished in leading the Warriors to a 93-87 overtime upset of second-seeded and stateranked London in the second round of the Division II district tournament. Watkins Memorial was just 1-19 entering the matchup but got 57 points from Johnson, who made 19 of 34 from floor, including eight 3-pointers, and was 11-for-15 from the free-throw line. He added eight rebounds, six steals and five assists. 6. KHALILAH CARPENTER, Brookhaven girls track and field (June 2-3, 2000) — At the 2000 Division I state meet, the junior broke the meet and state records in the 100 meters with a
tos of that special season at his Although he played a key parents’ home in Hilliard, in- role in the win, he realizes the cluding his state championship victory was a team effort. ring. “I credit the offensive line,”
time of 11.59 seconds on June 2. The next day, she won the 100 in 11.71 and the 200 title in 23.69, a time that lowered the state mark she already held. 5. JEFF BACKES, Upper Arlington football (Dec. 2, 2000) — In leading the Golden Bears to the Division I state title, the 5-9, 180-pound senior turned in a performance worthy of the Ohio Mr. Football award that he had received days earlier. Backes rushed for 183 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries and preserved a 15-9 victory over Solon at Fawcett Stadium in Canton with an interception with less than a minute remaining. 4. COURTNEY SMITH, Hilliard Davidson softball (May 17 and 19, 2006) — Smith brought to a close what remains the longest OHSAA softball tournament game, hitting a grand slam in the bottom of the 22nd inning for a 41 victory over Olentangy Liberty and a Division I district championship for the Wildcats. It was Smith’s first career home run. She also stood out in the circle, striking out 29 while pitching a complete game. She didn’t allow a run until the top of the 22nd. 3. GREG AVERY, Newark boys basketball (March 15, 2008) — Avery led the Wildcats to a 65-52 victory over
Lakewood St. Edward in the Division I state championship game. The 6-3 senior forward tied his career high of 33 points on 14 of 18 shooting and added 11 rebounds, three assists and four steals as the Wildcats captured their first state title since 1943. Avery made third-team all-state his senior season as he averaged 18.9 points, 8.6 rebounds and 4.2 assists. He became the sixth player in program history to score more than 1,000 points, finishing with 1,131 career points. 2. RYAN WILSON, Westerville North boys track and field (June 5-6, 1998) — Wilson qualified for the Division I state meet in four events all four years of his prep career. Perhaps his greatest feat at state occurred in 1998, as he lived up to his own high expectations in many aspects, winning the long jump (23 feet, 1 inch) on the first day of competition and coming back on day two with titles in the 110-meter hurdles (13.95 seconds) and 300 hurdles (37.1). He also placed seventh in the 200. The three titles he won that weekend gave North 30 points and a cochampionship in Division I with Brunswick. In 1999, he defended his titles in the 110 hurdles (13.7) and 300 hurdles (36.46).
Delande said. “Also, we had tough, too. They helped out a Connor Dietz at quarterback. lot. We had a talented team that We had Clay Trubiano (at slotSee DELANDE, page B2 back). Our defense was pretty
USSSA Softball
Ohio Dragons win 18U World Series title By BRAD EMERINE ThisWeek Community Newspapers
In early July, the Ohio Dragons 18and-under fastpitch travel softball team wasn’t sure if it was going to follow up on a trip it had earned in mid-June. “We qualified for the USSSA Eastern Regional World Series in the second week of June by finishing second in a qualifier in Beavercreek,” coach Ken Seidel said. “But we reached a point where we talked about not going because we weren’t playing to our abiliSee LARSON, page B2 ty and it could be a waste of time and
money.” The team started to play better, however, and made the decision to compete in the World Series, which was July 2530 in Salisbury, Md. The Dragons had a 17-18 record before leaving but went 7-1-1 to win the double-elimination tournament, which featured 27 teams from seven states. “The girls went crazy on the field when it was over,” said Seidel, who was assisted by Warren Shoff. “It was a special moment for us. We stayed the night (July 30) after we won and I woke up the next morning wondering if it was
all a dream. But then I looked over and saw the trophy. “(The championship) proved what we knew all along, that the team we had was capable of big things if they played to their abilities. I’m not sure the girls knew it or believed it, but we could tell that if they put it all together, this was a special group.” Even more special is that everyone on the roster is eligible to return next season. “In about one month, we went from underachieving and wondering what will happen next year to now, where all
the girls are excited and wanted the season to continue,” Seidel said. The team was comprised of four graduates, seven seniors and one junior representing six high schools. Graduates on the roster were Katy Bender, Amanda Jones and Kaylee Shoff of Pickerington Central and Skyle Dorsey of Central Crossing. Gahanna was represented by seniors Tanya Busby, Kate Hann and Sarah Seidel and junior Sara Nelson, with Westerville North seniors Sami Dustman and See DRAGONS, page B2
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B2
August 11, 2011
DELANDE Continued from page B1
The Ohio Dragons 18-and-under fastpitch travel softball team won the USSSA Eastern Regional World Series held July 25-30 in Salisbury, Md. Team members included (front row, from left) Lindsay Gerhart, Sarah Seidel, Sara Nelson, Tanya Busby, Katy Bender, Alli Rowland; (second row) Stephanie Turner, Kaitlyn Hann, Kaylee Shoff, Sami Dustman, Amanda Jones, Skye Dorsey; (third row) coaches Ken Seidel and Warren Shoff. Not pictured: Scott Minor.
DRAGONS Continued from page B1 Alli Rowland, Westerville South senior Lindsey Gerhart and Upper Arlington senior Stephanie Turner rounding out the roster. The Dragons defeated the Churchville (Md.) Lightning 1-0 in the winners’ bracket final on July 30 to reach the championship. They scored the lone run in the top of the seventh inning on consecutive two-out singles by Rowland, Jones and Hann. Churchville then beat Delaware Diamond Gold 4-3 to earn a rematch with the Dragons later that day. In the rematch, the Dragons scored three runs in the bottom of the first inning on singles by Dustman and Seidel, two errors, a wild pitch and a fielder’s choice. Seidel’s single drove in
FOOTBALL
year.” With Davidson trailing 35-28 in the second overtime, Delande took the handoff from Dietz on first down at the Mentor 10-yard line and fumbled at the 6. Mentor’s Danny Kelley appeared to recover the ball at the 1, but the ball squirted loose and Davidson lineman Mike Saul recovered it at the 3. Delande scored on the next play, making it 35-34. Then, during a pair of timeouts by the Wildcats, kicker Colby Catlett ran on and then off the field. Catlett actually was lined up for the extra-point attempt that coach Brian White later admitted would have been a fake before the second timeout was called. After the second timeout, White opted to put his offense on the field and give the ball to Delande. “None of us coaches had any idea during the course of the game that Bo had scored one, two, three, four or five touchdowns,” White said. “It’s not like we purposely were trying to get him to score touchdowns. We were running our offense. The thing that gets lost a little bit — and I believe Bo would be the first to admit this — is the offensive line we had that year was pretty special.” A preferred walk-on at Ohio State in 2007 who is preparing for his senior season with the Buckeyes, Delande finished the 2006 season with a program-record 2,208 yards rushing and 23 touchdowns on 398 carries. He was named first-team all-OCC-Buckeye Division and alldistrict and special mention all-state. “Bo has been a huge part of our offense this year,” White said during the 2006 season. “He fdirenna@thisweeknews.com isn’t necessarily the fastest kid on the field. He www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
two runs. Rowland pitched for the Dragons and allowed a run in both the fourth and fifth, but she retired Churchville in order in the sixth and seventh as Ohio held on for a 3-2 win. “I think Alli Rowland pitched all but four innings and she was strong,” coach Seidel said. “We also had some great outfield play, especially Tanya Busby. We added her before the tournament and she solidified our outfield. Sara Nelson also made some terrific plays at third base throughout the tournament.” Dustman was named tournament Most Valu- Continued from page B1 able Player and Rowland was selected Most Outstanding Pitcher. letes conclude their summer series by telling you what their future plans are both academically bemerine@thisweeknews.com and athletically. www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com Also, a new year in high school sports begins on Monday, Aug. 15, when area golfers tee off
LARSON
Sports Shorts Bradley, Scioto, Jerome, Olentangy, Orange and St. Charles. Columbus West, Franklin Heights, Mount Vernon, Northland and Worthington Kilbourne dropped from Division I to Division II. Licking Heights moved up from Division III to Division II, while Centennial and Independence both dropped from Division II to Division III. Fairfield Union and Jonathan Alder moved up from Division IV to Division III, Ready and Northridge moved up to Division IV from Division V and Madison Plains switches from Division IV to Division V. Africentric dropped from Division V to Division VI. •ALREADY VERBALLY COMMITTED — The first member of the 2012 recruiting class from central Ohio to verbally commit to a Division I college was Olentangy linebacker Joshua Perry with Ohio State. Since Perry made his commitment in June 2010, the Buckeyes have added DeSales running back Warren Ball, Pickerington Central offensive lineman Jacoby Boren, Upper Arlington wide receiver Frank Epitropolous, Lancaster linebacker Luke Roberts and Pickerington North offensive lineman Pat Elflein from central Ohio. Other area players who have made a verbal commitment include Olentangy offensive lineman Kenton Playko (Northwestern), Jerome wide receiver Cameron Wilson (Iowa), Pickerington Central linebacker Jake Kincaid (Kent State), Pickerington Central defensive back Jason O’Bryan (Kent State), Upper Arlington offensive lineman James Henry (Toledo), Marysville tight end Craig Runyan (Toledo) and Lancaster defensive lineman Aaron Woosley (Ball State).
Continued from page B1
normally isn’t the biggest kid, isn’t the strongest kid, but I find it hard to believe there’s too many kids tougher than him that are on the field when we’re playing. “He never falls backward, he’s always falling forward. He gets positive yardage.” Davidson rushed for 345 yards on 72 carries against Mentor, outmatching the Cardinals’ nohuddle offense that passed for 327 yards. “That had to be the most ridiculous ending to a game, let alone a season, that I can remember,” said Dietz, who is entering his senior year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. “Everything fell into place.” “It was a pretty special night for everybody in Hilliard,” White said. “It was one of those things that you never expect to happen and when it happens I don’t know if you really know how to react to it. Everybody tells you enjoy the moment, but at that time you’re so concentrated on what you’re trying to accomplish, I don’t know that you can really enjoy it. We’ve certainly looked back upon it with some fond memories since then.” Delande, who had rushed for 1,304 and nine touchdowns as a junior at Davidson, is the oldest of three brothers who have excelled athletically for the Wildcats. Spencer Delande was a key member of the football team when it won the 2009 state championship by defeating Cleveland Glenville 1615 in the Division I final. Chase Delande won the Division I state wrestling title at 145 pounds last March as a junior and also is a member of the football team.
•NEW LEADERS — There were several coaching changes among central Ohio’s programs during the offseason, and three of them have new coaches named White. Buddy White has taken over Reynoldsburg’s program after previously serving as an assistant with the Raiders. Last year, he was an assistant at Hartley, which won the Division IV state championship. Trevor White is Brookhaven’s new coach. He is a former Bearcats and Marion-Franklin assistant who will try to return Brookhaven to its past success after a 5-5 season last fall. “I was pretty familiar with a lot of the guys and we’ve been working with a lot of them since January,” Trevor White said. “It’s exciting to do football pretty soon. Everybody really wants to move forward, and I’m pretty excited for the seniors.” The other new “White” is Westland’s Steve White, who is a former Grove City assistant. “As a first-year coach, it’s a chance to finally get a stamp on things,” Steve White said. “I’ve worked for three different guys and this is a chance to do some things from my own standpoint.” Other new coaches in central Ohio include Lewis Carter at Columbus East, Shawn Hinkle at Canal Winchester, Mike LoParo at Hilliard Bradley, Tom Roberts at Northridge and Zebb Schroeder at Delaware. Jim Collis will be coaching Columbus Academy after coach Mark Barren died June 9 following a heart attack. Collis coached the Vikings from 1996-2006, and they won the Division V state title in 2003. •SWITCHING DIVISIONS — Several central Ohio teams have changed divisions for the 2011 and 2012 seasons. julrey@thisweeknews.com Moving up from Division II to Division I are www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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and girls tennis players hit the courts. How about that? I’ll see you at a game. Larry Larson is a former athletics director at Grandview High School. He was known as “Mr. High School Sports” on WTVN 610 AM.
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Coaching course Basketball showcase available on Internet set for Sept. 18 The Positive Coaching AlThe Columbus Hidden Gems’ high school boys basketball fall showcase is scheduled for Sept. 18 at Covenant Believers Church, 3400 Kohr Blvd. in Columbus. The showcase is open to players in grades 8-12 as well as select young adults. Check in for the event is 3 p.m. and the showcase starts at 4 p.m. The registration deadline is Sept. 9. For more information, contact Lucius Jones at hid-
liance, a nonprofit organization based at Stanford University, offers a free Internetbased course on how to develop and promote positive youth sports programs for youth coaches, parents and league administrators. The program’s goal is to raise the level of sportsmanship in youth sports. For information, call (650) 725-0024, email pca@positivecoach.org or visit www.positivecoach.org.
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August 11, 2011
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ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Men’s Basketball
Area players contribute to Wooster’s success By PAUL BATTERSON ThisWeek Community Newspapers
One of the things that attracted Justin Hallowell to play for the College of Wooster’s men’s basketball team was the Scots’ winning tradition. Wooster had the best winning percentage of any Division III team in the 2000s and made runs to a national semifinal in 2003 and 2007. But according to Hallowell, the Scots took the next step after Nathan Balch transferred to Wooster from the University of Missouri-Kansas City before the 2008-09 season. “Nathan and I had played against each other a couple of times in high school,” said Hallowell, a 2008 Thomas Worthington High School graduate. “When I heard he was transferring here, I immediately got in touch with him. We talked a lot during the summer (of 2008). When he got to school, it was like we had been playing together for a year already.” Hallowell and Balch, a 2007 Olentangy graduate, joined a contingent of central Ohio players that helped lead Wooster to a 31-3 record last season. The Scots lost to the Uni versity of St. Thomas (St. Paul, Minn.) 7854 in their f irst appearance in the Division III national championship game on March 19 in Salem, Va. Balch (12.1 points, 3.4 rebounds), Hallowell (11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds) and 2007 St. Charles graduate Bryan Wickliffe (10.1 points, 6.4 rebounds) were among the Scots’top four scorers. Ian Franks led the team in scoring, averaging 18.3 points. Balch, a 6-foot-1 guard who finished his college career tied for 22nd on Wooster’s all-time scoring list in three seasons with the program with 1,136 points, was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches Honors Court for his work in the classroom and made f irst-
Photos cour tesy of College of W ooster
Nathan Balch (left), an Olentangy graduate, and Bryan Wickliffe (above), a St. Charles graduate, were among six central Ohio natives who helped the College of Wooster men’s basketball team advance to the Division III national championship game last season.
team all-NCAC. Wickliffe, a 6-5 center who finished as Wooster’s 10th-leading rebounder (754) and 15thleading scorer (1,193 points), and Hallowell, a 6-7 forward, were named second-team all-NCAC. Forward Mike Evans, a 2008 Pickerington North graduate, and guards Doug Thorpe, a 2010 Eastmoor Academy graduate, and Bryce Agler, a 2010 Olentangy Orange graduate, played supporting roles last season. “Last season was everything I hoped for,” said Balch, who was team captain. “Ev er since I was a little kid, I dreamed of playing in the national championship game. It was a great feel-
ing to actually live that out.” Balch, who a veraged 2.8 points in his one season with UMKC, didn’t like his role with the Kangaroos, who finished 1121 that season. “I didn’t want to be one of these guys who came of f the bench and was a fill-in player,” he said. “I wanted to be a major contributor to the team with a winning tradition.” After talking with Wickliffe during a visit to Wooster, Balch knew he had found where he wanted to be. Being part of a group of Columb us players made Balch feel at home at Wooster. “When I went UMKC, I
didn’t have anything in common with my teammates, ” he said. “We played against similar teams, so it was fun to talk about the experiences we had. It was nice to have (being from Columbus) in common.” None of the six area players on Wooster’s roster last season had experienced anything like the Scots’ run to the championship game. Only Thorpe, who was on Eastmoor’s team that lost to Toledo Libbey 59-50 in a 2008 regional semifinal, had been on a district championship team in high school. Wooster, which had finished 25-6 overall in the 2009-10 season after losing 75-68 to Guilford Technical Community Col-
playing well and I think we can do big things in the tournament.’ That helped everyone’s morale and made us play better and better.” The Scots won their next 10 games, including a 47-45 win over Manchester Community College (Manchester, N.H.) in the second round of the national tournament on March 5 and a 73-71 win over Williams College (Williamstown, Mass.) on March 18. However, in the national title game, St. Thomas built a 46-26 lead midway through the second half. Wooster went on a 10-0 run, which included a 3-pointer by Balch, to cut St. Thomas’ lead in half but could get no closer. It was the second time in two years that St. Thomas had routed Wooster, as the Scots lost to the Tommies 84-53 at home on Nov. 21, 2009. The 31-point margin of defeat was the worst loss for Wooster since the Scots lost to Gannon University (Erie, Pa.) 95-53 on Nov. 23, 1999. It also marked Wooster’s widest margin of defeat at home since a 110-77 loss to Ohio Wesleyan on Jan. 14, 1987. “It was awful,” Balch said. “They must be our kryptonite or something. As we started to see it slip a way from us, it really hurt us. We were having such a fun season and to ha ve it come to an end lik e that was just awful.” Hallowell said it w as days after the loss in the national championship game before he realized what the Scots had accomplished. “There was definitely a sense of disappointment w alking off the court,” he said. “After talking with my friends and f amily, I realized how special of a season that was. It was definitely the best year of my life and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.”
lege (Jamestown, N.C.), in the third round of the national tournament, opened last season by winning its first 20 games. The Scots were ranked first in the nation before losing to Wabash College (Crawfordsville, Ind.) 69-68 on Feb. 5. Seven days later, they lost to Wittenberg 7672. Hallowell called the two-game losing streak the turning point of the season. “A lot of our f ans started thinking instead of getting better throughout the season we were starting to get worse,” he said. “(Coach Steve Moore) told us, ‘Look guys, I think we’re playing good bask etball right pbatterson@thisweeknews.com now. I wouldn’t sweat it. We’re www.ThisWeekSPORTS.com
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Distribution Manager Must have Business Planning, Problem Solving, Innovative and Process Management. Superior knowledge of computers and software Advanced Software knowledge and skills in MS Office-Excel, Access, etc. Experience and understanding of a dynamic dispatching process. Ability to accumulate large quantities of data for analysis. Must be able to stay focused while working on multiple projects at one time. Excellent communication skills are required, along with good organizational skills.
Experienced supervisor needed for large, busy, luxury apts. Must be HVAC& EPA certified & exp. supervising large staff. Must have own tools, reliable transportation, valid drivers license. Call 614761-0222 or apply in person at Asherton of Dublin Apts., 5400 Asherton Blvd., Dublin. We are a smokefree company.
PLUMBER 5 years experience in commericial work. Good driving record, hand tools. All American Plumbing 614-443-9046 PLUMBERS D&L Plumbing now hiring skilled plumbers. Service work experience required. Good troubleshooting skills a must. A major ad vantage would be: experi ence in water wells includ ing service and installation of pumps and water treat ment systems; hydronic heating including boilers and controls; certified backflow tester; DOT gas line certification. We offer competitive wages and benefits based on skills & exp. Email resume qualifi cations to jobs@ ohiobackflow.com or fax to 614-882-3334.
Project Manager
Please visit our website to apply www.cokeconsolidated.co m EOE M-F-D-V A Drug Screening Employer
HELP WANTED SKILLED TRADES Construction Superintend ent Commercial Construction Company seeking experi enced superintendents. Must be proficient in MS Office. Have knowledge of construction documents, agressive schedules, safe ty coordination. At least 2 years construction experi ence. Send resume to Car eers@hanlinrainaldi.com. FOUNDRY LABORER Fisher Cast Steel is taking applications for foundry po sitions that may include mold and core making and metal melting. Starting wage is $12.96/hr with ad vancement to over $16.00/hr. You must be able to work various shifts and in a dirty, dusty envi ronment. We offer great benefits in cluding medical, dental and life insurance; paid holidays and vacations; 401(k) and bonuses. Excel lent work record, experi ence in similar work fields and/or industries, and a High School Diploma/GED equivalent are required. We promote a drug free workplace and are EOE. Apply at: 6 W. Town St, West Jefferson, OH, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
National Commercial Construction Company has an opening for a project manager. Must have knowledge of cost/scheduling control, accounting, risk evaluation, subcontractor/supplier management and owner/architect coordination experience. Proficient in MS Office, knowledge of Timberline software helpful. Have ability to complete projects on schedule and within budget. Email resume to Careers@hanlinra inaldi.com EOE.
Quality Control Rep FT. Will complete inspections & surveys on Cable TV installs,trouble calls & disconnects in Cols, OH. Start date of job is Sept. 5. Cable TV instal lation and/or Technical experience required. Send resume to Kenneth Surface at: kenneth@ cablegainservices.com or call: 615-403-7317
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS Class A Route Delivery Drivers
Needed in Columbus **$3,000 Sign-On Bonus**
Most Routes 1 - 2 Days Out! Benefits: - Average Salary $60K first year - Great Benefits - Strong, Stable Company Requirements: - Lift gate & Rollers & Stands delivery methods - At least 1 yr. verifiable tractor trailer experience - Must meet MBM’s MVR requirements - Can pass physical, drug screen & background check Apply At: www.MBMcareers.com
Columbus, OH
HVAC TRAINING PROGRAM Atlas Butler is central Ohio’s largest and most respected heating and air conditioning company. We are offering selected candidates an opportunity to enter the exciting heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) industry through a fulltime, two year on-the-job training and formal education program at a well known college in Columbus, Ohio. This is NOT a light-weight, "hand me the wrench" training program. We are willing to make a serious investment in your future success as long as you will commit to working and studying hard to successfully complete this program. We will even offer employee benefits for you and your family throughout the program period. Do you need HVAC experience to be selected? No. In fact, this unique program is designed specifically for those individuals with no prior experience or education in the HVAC industry. We will provide training from the ground up. Is this for you? Let’s find out. There are just a few minimal requirements: • Must have a high-school diploma or equivalent • Must reside within 30 miles of Columbus, Ohio • Mechanically inclined • Good driving record • Clean background • Must be able to lift 75 pounds by yourself If selected, you will receive: • Entry-level salary • On-the-job training • Formal classroom education • Full benefits If you are interested in taking advantage of this opportunity, please e-mail your resume to Greg at benua@atlasbutler.com or fax your resume to (614) 294-1625. Atlas Butler is a Drug Free, Equal Opportunity Employer
Regional OTR Drivers Want to earn $45 - $55,000 a year With no touch freight and be home multiple times weekly? We are family owned, offer benefits, and are looking for you if you have relevant CDL experience. Please call Niles at 800-476-1050 X201 or apply online at FleetmasterExpress.com DRIVER - CDL A Redneck Trailer Supplies is the nations leading Distrib utor of trailer parts. We have an immediate need for a CDL-A Driver w/HazMat. Only 2 sched uled overnights during the week. You would drive an established route and pickup some back hauls. Must be comfortable with flatbed trailer deliver, multiple stops & unloading. We offer: com petitive pay, paid vacation, bonus program, medicaldental-life-vision insurance, matching 401K w/profit sharing. Must have a clean MVR, 1 yr exp, & 100,000 miles driven. Interested candidates are encour aged to apply in person at: Redneck Trailer Supplies 5178 Fisher Road Columbus, OH 43228 DHartley@ redneck-trailer.com EOE Driver MORE MONEY? No Problem! Start a New Career! 100% Paid CDL Training! No Experience Required Recent Grads or Exp Drivers: Call about Sign On Bonus! 1-888-417-7564 www.JoinCRST.com DRIVERS Diamond Logistics is seeking truck drivers for all shifts that are predominantly home every day! Must be at least 23, have 2 yrs experience w/min of 100K OTR mi, valid Class A CDL, good driving record & clear criminal backgrnd. Good pay + benefits. Call 800-409-4097 8A-4P.
BIG TYPE Makes you look twice!
HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION/ DRIVERS DRIVERS Team Runs Home Weekly! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS Up to $0.44 CPM, paid vaca. Home weekly, D&H. Need CDL A with 6 mth exp. Call Rob 989-3822.
HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING ACCOUNT EXEC Great Lakes Publishing Custom Media www.glpcu stom.com seeks a seniorlevel account executive to expand our custom pub lishing and website devel opment portfolio in Central Ohio. Duties include: prospecting, selling and managing new accounts for our communications solutions. Send cover letter, salary req. and resume to both: harmonjr@ glpublishing.com and kmat usoff@ohiomagazine.com
HELP WANTED SALES/MARKETING
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL
Post-Frame Sales
PEDIATRICIAN
Powell Pediatric Care LLC Post-frame construction seeks Pediatrician position company looking for quali in Powell, OH to provide fied sales rep for central pediatric care in outpatient Ohio. Full-time position in and inpatient settings. volves sales of buildings Min Req: M.D. & valid Ohio and managing crews and State Medical License & subcontractors. Position of Board certified in Pedia fers competitive wages, trics. Resumes: Sheila company vehicle, laptop Jones, 35 Clairedan Drive, computer, expense ac Powell, OH 43065. No count, health insurance, Calls. EOE. and401K retirement plan. PHARMACY No phone calls please. Email resume to: Jrollins@ DIRECTOR waltersbuildings.com Pharmacy Systems, Inc. seeks a Director to manage pharmacy Sales operations and a 20 Account person staff at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The Executive hospital is technology This Week Community driven, clinically focused, Newspapers has an opening for an aggressive, 199 bed acute care facility in SE Ohio. Must have OH goal-oriented Advertising (Pharmacist) license or Sales Account Executive. ability to reciprocate. Send The candidate must be resume to able to build good business relationships and cswindell@pharmacysyste ms.com for consideration. present advertising Sign-on bonus and products to local, regional relocation assistance and national accounts. offered Qualifications:
∂ Strong presentation skills, exceptional …and start a rewarding ca communication skills, reer with Pepsi-Cola Bot self-discipline and highly tling Company - North Divi motivated sion, the Central Ohio bev - ∂ 2 - 3 years experience in erage industry leader. Our business-to business, Columbus Sales Team is conceptual, solution selling currently looking for ∂ Proven track record of Sales & Delivery Driv - generating new business and closing leads er Trainees and Part-
time Merchandisers. For more information visit our website at www.gjpeps i.com/columbus Click on "Careers" to learn more about our current openings and for information on how to join the winning team. EOE M/F/D/V
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Great career opportunity to be a Certified Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Consul tant! Don’t hesitate to ap ply if you qualify: What we need: 1. The desire to be the best 2. Conscientious and hon est work ethic 3. Communication skills 4. A great attitude 5. A good driving record is a must 6. Chrysler trained prefer red What we offer: 1. Competeive pay plan 2. State of the art facility 3. Compnay matching 401k contribution 4. Family owned and oper ated for over 27 years 5. Health and dental insurances 6. Earn while you learn paid factory training Apply in person, email us at cpancake@cartowne.com or fax 740-548-6221
We provide a positive work environment and a comprehensive compensation and benefits package. Please send resume with salary requirements to: E-mail: Jhefel@dispatch.com Human Resources 7801 N. Central Drive Lewis Center, OH 43035 EOE Sales & Marketing Assistant Assist Marketing & Sales team with lead distribution, data entry, distribution of marketing literature and reports. 2 yrs experi ence inan office environ ment. Excellent PC skills including Micro soft Office- Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook. Strong verbal and written communication skills, organized and detail orient ed. M-F, 32 hrs/week. $15.HR. Email resume to: snoriega@ dytran.com or fax to: 818-734-2700
Service Rep
National distributor of moulding/millwork products seeks part time Service Representative to service product at a customer store in the Columbus, OH market. The position will work 15-20 hours per week. Exp. w/ moulding/ millwork a plus and must be able to lift 50-100 lbs. Email resume to HR@ awmllc.com. DFWP/EOE
HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL
DENTAL IN-HOME SALES Are you looking for a prac Seeking experienced sales tice oppurtunity with high pro. We offer support, train income potential? Very ing, leads. Income based busy dental practice locat on your success! Great ed just 40 minutes from potential! Please email: Columbus is seeking the ohiosunroomsales@ perfect associate for this gmail.com practice. Salary and bene fits negotiable. For confi dential interview fax your CV with contact informa INSURANCE AGENT tion to Westerville insurance agen 937-399-0668. cy has immediate need for a Commercial Lines Servic MA AND MEDICAL ing Agent. Employer RECEPTIONST looking for licensed agent Previous experience and prefers experience preferred. Please with Applied Systems. email resume to: Send resume to: doctoroffice20@ Associated Insurance yahoo.com Agencies,Inc. 63 Commerce Park Dr. Medical Billing Westerville, Ohio 43082 growing med billing co. lo cated on Schrock Rd has positions avail in our medi cal coding, A/R, payment posting and mail room dept. Full time positions with benefits. Please for ward resumes with salary ThisWeek covers the history to resume@emsclai news as it happens. ms.com
HELP WANTED GENERAL
HELP WANTED GENERAL
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Experienced MR/DD professional needed to provide leadership to direct care staff in supported living services for intellectually/emotionally challenged individuals. Mental health or behavioral experience preferred. Fulltime day position with oncall and occasional evening responsibilities. Salary: $30 - $35 annual. CORI Care, Inc. 1060 Kingsmill Parkway, Cols, OH 43229 Ph: (614) 848-4357 Fax: (614) 848-5192 marlacoricare@copper.net RN’s LPN’s & HHA’s WANTED GROWING Home Care Agency Needs STAFF In the following counties: Allen, Auglaize, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Holmes, Knox & Montgomery Flexibility a must! Days, Evenings & Weekends Available, 1 yr experience required RN’s must know OASIS Competitive Wages Fax resume to: (614) 866-8160
HELP WANTED GENERAL Assistant Mgmt Trainee
I’M SWAMPED! Need 7 sharp people to help run offices in the Cols. area. Earn while you learn $400-500/per week while in training. NO EXPERIENCE NEC. Call Cindy for personal interview 614-791-3301
August 11, 2011
HELP WANTED GENERAL
HELP WANTED GENERAL
Housekeeping
Mental Health
PART-TIME WEEKENDS Seeking PT Housekeeper to work Sat & Sun - 6-8 hrs each day in a busy vet hospital in Worthington. Duties incl. cleaning restrooms, emptying trash, dusting, mopping & special projects. Must have 2-5 ys experience, solid references and work history & the ability to work well independently w/little supervision. Flexibility to cover wkday day shifts a PLUS. Email resume to employment@ medvetohio.com or Fax: 614-431-6148. You may also apply in person or mail to: 300 E. Wilson Bridge Rd, Worthington. 43085
Adolescent Chemical Dependency Counselor/ Therapist
Participate in implementing best practice adolescent treatment program at community-based substance abuse services agency - Morrow County site. LISW/PCC and CD counselor licensure preferred. Will consider licensed CD counselor or LSW/PC eligible for enrollment in CD licensure process. Must have proven experience working with adolescent clients, families, and networking Maintenance Technician with community Polaris Fashion Place organizations. Strong seeks FT qualified individu als to perform janitorial du - assessment, individual and group counseling skills. ties, grounds maintenance, Program implementation and minor repair work. 3 will involve both school years related experience. and agency-based Flexible availability, includ services. Automated ing nights and weekends. Physical strength and abili - record keeping experience beneficial. Strong ty sufficient to perform rou emphasis on team tine or heavy manual tasks. approach. Possession of a valid driver?s license required. Send resume with salary No phone calls accepted. history and three Apply in person at the Mall references to: Management Office during the hours of: 8:30-5:30pm. Chief Executive Officer MAINT. REGIONAL Recovery & Prevention Resources of Delaware ASST. and Morrow Counties Experienced maintenance 118 Stover Drive person needed to assist reDelaware, Ohio 43015gional MT supervisor. Must 8601 be HVAC certified, willing to travel & have knowledge of older apts. Fax resumes Interested parties may also apply online at to Maurice, 614-866-6824. www.rprdm.org We are a smoke-free company. Deadline for application: August 11, 2011
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EOE/Affirmative Action Employer PET GROOMER Eastside Veterinary Clinic in need of a professional groomer. Only experi enced groomers need apply. Please call Mary 614-866-2290
PLANT LABORER
Anderson Concrete needs reliable person to assist in and around concrete plant. Will perform maintenance, housekeeping and learn all aspects of plant operation. Requires manual labor, climbing and works outdoors in all weather conditions. Excellent benefits and competitive wage. Apply 7:00 am to 4 pm weekdays: Anderson Concrete, 400 Frank Road (exit Haul Road) Columbus, 43207. EOE
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HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL/ MANAGEMENT
Chief Operating Officer Fulltime position for overall management of business operations in alignment with values of the Catholic Church.Must have Bachelor’s degree in business administration with proficient knowledge of financial systems. MBA and/or CPA preferred. Highly proficient in Windows including Word, Excel, and database environments. Minimum 10 years experience in managing accounting and finance or 5 years preferred managing philanthropic office business setting. Background screening &VIRTUS "Protecting God’s Children" course mandatory. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. www.catholicfoundation.org Send resume & refs by Friday, August 19, 2011 to: admin@ catholic-foundation.org
Design Coordinator For Custom Home Builder. Requires time manage ment skills, organizational skills, people skills and multi- project responsibili ties. Looking for a team player that can handle varying work load. Re quired 3-5 yrs industry exp. Proficient in Windows OS, & all aspects of MS Office. Pay based on exp. Great benefits package. Re spond to : kduchemin@ rh-homes.com
HELP WANTED CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL GENERAL OFFICE Publisher seeks assistance with customer service, cor respondence and subscrip tion orders. Requires excel lent order entry abilities, accuracy & courteous phone skills. 15-25 hours/wk. Less hours in summer, more in winter. Competitive compensa tion. Bexley office. Send resume to Jakirn@ ameritech.net or fax to 614-231-5735.
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TechGROWTH Ohio Business Consultant Voinovich School of Leadership & Public Affairs Ohio University, Athens, Ohio
Fast growing DME compa ny in Westerville for cus tomer, medical office and insurance interaction via phone and in-person. Pre vious experience in han dling customer concerns, medical information, com puter skills, and patient in formation is preferred. Fax to Matt @ 614-901-2228. EOE
Overview: Seeking a senior business consultant bringing early-stage technology firms from idea through venturable status. Hands-on experienced consulting for clients in 19-county SE Ohio region of Ohio Third Frontier-funded TechGROWTH Ohio program. Join an experienced professional team with four years’ increasingly positive metrics, totaling a $9-$1 ratio of new money to State funding for the region, with over $68M metrics achieved to date. Multiple-stakeholder Partners group and private-sector-match-funded pre-seed investment portfolio, now in Fund II.
Dockworkers Vitran Express, Inc. has openings for part time dockworkers to load/unload trucks. Fork lift experience preferred. Applications only accept ed 7/11/11-7/15/11 7:00am-6:00pm Limited Availability Apply in person to: VITRAN EXPRESS, Inc. 5075 Krieger Ct. Colum bus, OH 44104 E.O.E.
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Now Available: • Customer Service Advisors • Team Manager & Team Leader
Apply today and start your career with a world class organization.
Visit us at careers.jpmorganchase.com. Keyword: CMH
Minimum Qualifications: Masters Degree required. At least 5 years’ experience guiding start-ups. Critical areas of prior professional experience: securing venture capital funding for businesses or clients, commercialization, project management, debt or equity financing, business plan creation, marketing research, operational efficiency practices, and strategic plan development. Excellent interpersonal, oral and written communication skills. Preferred Qualifications: A Masters of Business Administration degree. Six years of consulting experience is preferred. Experience in building and maintaining external partnerships, innovation, licensing, and intellectual property preservation a plus. Location: This position is based at Ohio University’s Athens campus, and the individual must be able to drive throughout the 19-county region as needed. Some overnight travel may be required. Salary: $60,000 – 70,500 range, based on qualifications. Ohio University provides an excellent benefits package. Submit on-line applications at https://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/755. Applicants must attach a letter of application, resume, and names, addresses, and phone numbers of three professional references. This position will remain open until filled. For full consideration please apply by August 19, 2011. This applicant pool will be used to fill 1 position. This position is grant funded and is available immediately following the search. Ohio University is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer.
Rhodes State College is West Central Ohio’s largest two-year college with nearly 4300 students, and more than 100 Associate degrees, majors and certification programs. The College’s campus, on-line instruction and off-campus learning centers serve 33 Ohio counties and the College is the region’s leading workforce development trainer. The following positions are available: Dean, Division of Information Technology and Engineering Technology Director of Advising & Counseling Director of Public Safety and Security Restricted Fund Accountant Assistant Registrar Full Time 9 Month Accounting Instructor Instructor – Practical Nursing Web Developer For a listing of duties, qualifications and the application process see the position posting on our website. Check the “Employment Opportunities” at the bottom of the home page of www.rhodesstate.edu. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ADA EMPLOYER, M/F, V/D
August 11, 2011
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY
CALL THE EXPERTS Want to boost your home improvement business?
Cup O’ Joe/ Mojoe Lounge Downtown
Give yourself an advantage call ThisWeek Community Newspapers classifieds.
Now Hiring: Bartenders and Servers. Submit your application to any of our 9 locations, or mail to 705 Hadley Drive, Columbus, OH 43228
(740) 888-5003
HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE/ HOSPITALITY SOUS CHEF An award winning restaurant in Powell, OH is seeking a qualified, creative, responsible Sous Chef that has a can-do attitude and promotes a team environment. Culinary degree preferred, please resume to: pgulis@gmail.com
Instruction
Clintonville Sale, Saturday 8-13, 8 a.m. to noon - 139 W. Cooke Rd. Moving sale. Household items and collectibles. Many unique items!!! Garage Sale Worthington Area Friday 8/12 and Saturday 8/13 9-2 both days 7831 Leaview Drive Columbus Girls PotteryBarnBedding,Baby ChangingDresser/hutch, Disney Store Princess Costumes,Toys,Games, Puzzles,doll house book shelf,lawn mower HUGE YARD SALE AUGUST 13 at 116 Mill Street, Gahanna. Vintage and handcrafted items, furniture, art, accessories, too much to list. Stop by 10am-4pm.
Earn a diploma! Call 614-985-3428 or http://pschtecin.org
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CLASSIFIEDS To advertise call (740) 888-5003 (local call)
Merchandise
2-Fam. Gar. Sale 5724 Autumn Hill Ct.43235. Aug. 12 & 13, 9a-3p. K-BR set, tv’s, sewing mach., linens, elec., clothes; W-sm; men XXL. Sinks and toys. AMAZING Multi-family Garage Sale in Worthington Hills. Saturday, August 13 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 1013 Clubview Boulevard South, Columbus. Name-brand kids clothes, baby toys/furniture, blankets, books, DVDs, Ping Pong Table, Furniture, LCD Computer Monitor, Washer/Dryer, china and other handbags, Home Decor and much more! ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Sat. Aug. 13 9a-4p University View Area - E of Kinney from Chambers Rd. to Kinnear, behind Lennox Center. Biggest Sale Around! Bexley Moving Sale, Multi-family, Sat 8/13, 8-3, 2466 Bryden (alley). Tons of household items, lamps, Techline furniture (wht & blk), futon, full-size iron bed, pine hutch, twin & full bedding, TVs, cameras, sports equipment, MUCH MORE! CLINTONVILLE PELOTONIA GARAGE AND BAKE SALE. FRI AUG 12 - SAT AUG 13, 8:00AM-2:00PM at 318 Brevoort, Columbus.
Award-winning editorial coverage
MINERVA PARK COMMUNITY SALE Sat. Aug. 14, 9am-4pm. Btwn Cleveland Ave & Westerville Rd, just S of 161. Many homes, many great items! Rain or shine. Multi-Family Garage Sale Aug. 13, 8am-2pm. 4142 Glenmawr Ave., 43224. Special focus on books, plus furn. (bookcases, comp. desk, endtbls., coff. tbl., ceiling fan, 2 adult bikes, glswre., H/H, craft supplies & misc.
ART FOR SALE Art Objects for sale includes 36 Oil Paintings, 80 different sizes of figurines Lalique type, Crysal Engraved & Color. Ceramic, Wood Carving, Copper. Please call 614-847-4301 for appt.
Pets & Livestock
8wk Cockalier pups 4 sale, ready 4 good homes $600. 2 tri-colored 2 B&W 2 buff & white. Shots, wrmed & weaning. Crate-trained & sleeping thru night!E-mail w/interest to: elizabeth_l_cook@uhc.com (614) 975-1682. Shar-pei puppies 2 F, ready to go- 7 weeks old (born June 19th).POP- 1 black $500obo, 1 lilac $600obo. 614-581-2555.
24/7, Any Condition Car, Van or SUV $265-$1000
614-441-3102 CALL ME FIRST! 7 days a week. CASH for your CARS $250-1000!!! Running or Not. Pay top $DOLLAR$ 614-778-5660
BIG TYPE
Advantage Paving New or recap blacktop, Driveways, parking lots, save your drive & seal it. free est. Call 614-832-6700
Makes you look twice!
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----
Custom Carpentry/Repairs
SADIE "THE CLEANING LADY" House a mess? No time? No energy? Call Sadie, 614-433-9139 A Professional Service for the "particular". Exc Ref. Reas. Rates, Bond/Ins. MARGARET’S UPSCALE CLEANING 846-2377
Drywall & Plaster Repair Textured Ceilings. Affordable Prices. Call 614-551-6963. ûûûûûûûûûûûûû
HAHN’S ELECTRIC Quality work & materials at affordable prices. OH LIC 20240, Insured, 614-237-3524 "No job too small" Lic/Ins, Res/Comm, Senior disc, 614-296-0902
MISSING PIECE
DIMAGGIO CONCRETE A Division of Benchmark Contractors
Not sure if you have damage... We offer a FREE, NO OBLIGATION inspection • Award winning Co. w/a large referral base • 15 Yr Workmanship Warranty • GAF Master Elite Installer • Licensed, BBB member, Insured, & Bonded • Insurance Repair Experts
www.benchmarkroofing.com
614-236-2000
ACCREDITED BUSINESS
DRIVEWAY SPECIAL, Patios, Stamped/Color, Lic/Bonded/Ins, Visa/MC BBB, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com CAPITAL CITY CEMENT Resid/Comm, Drives, Walks, Foundation/Footer Lic/Bonded/Insured 614-885-5784 or 792-9343 DAN FEW CONCRETE 38 Years in Central Ohio. Drives, Walks, Pole Bldg, BB courts. Lic/Bond/Ins. Call 614-575-8561
Award-winning editorial coverage
û NORTH - off 161 û W of 71, North Meadows Blvd. 1 & 2BR $385 & up. Call 614-937-5186 or 614-679-9557
August 14th, 1 - 4 pm 2524 Andover Rd. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, MLS#211025324
$395,900 Everson Capitol
614-570-9949
Real Estate
Knox & Coshocton County Line: Beautiful 10 acres, pond stocked w/fish, great view. Lots of wildlife on property! Great hunting property. Has 3BR house trailer and 2BR rental trailer, large garage & pole building. Cash only. $58,000. 740-390-5114.
Riverview Dr - 598, 590, 590B - 1&2 BR Houses- fen yrd, porch, parking, trees, near Riverside Hospital & OSU, newly renov, exc. schools, busline. $450650/mo. Oakland Park Ave, 2BR TH w/full bsmt, newly renov., porches, trees, on busline. $495/mo. 614-421-7293
GATEWAY AREA 2 BR, 1 BA apts. 1 block to laundry, buslines & brand new Kroger! Secured prkg, wa ter paid, electric only, pets neg.1 mo dep. secures. $575/mo. 614-357-5241 Not sure what to put in an ad? Ask one of our experts!
(740) 888-5003
NORTH Private 1BR apt. near busline, off street parking, range & refrigerator, no steps, new windows, $350 month includes water plus deposit. Call 614-856-3770. Onyx Realty, Glen Wilson
Brand New Luxury condominiums for rent near downtown Worthington, secured building & parking, W/D in each unit, 1 & 2 Bdrm, some with balcony & fireplace, prices in the $1,300’s. Please call (614)273-8529 For More Information
Recreation
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Sports Shorts Sign-ups • Leagues • Clinics • Camps Foretravel 92 Motor Coach, 40ft., 102" wide, 350 h/p turbo charged Detroit diesel engine, model DDEC, custom built for owner, original owner, very clean, 73,400 miles. Call 885-4798
ThisWeek’s Sports Shorts is your COMMUNITY MVP! Guarantee placement of your event in the sports section by calling Paul Krupa (740) 888-5000 (local call)
Daycare providers and preschools Take advantage of our special childcare ratess! (740) 888-5003
EXPIRES 12/31/11 ReferenceCode: HandymanTW
Insured • Licensed
AFFORDABLE HAULING Trash, Brush, Junk Dumpsters Available Call today! Haul 2 -Day! 614-471-6444 A Speedy’s Hauling & Clean-up. Free metal pick-up. Tree removal. Same day estimate. 614-948-3364 John’s Dumpster Hauling Best Rates in Town Trash Outs & Dumpster Rental Avail. Cash Special È 614-774-0302
VRC Bobcat & Backhoe Service Free Estimates µ Footers Trenching µ Post holes Final grades µ Reseeding Good concr ete finish work! Call Gil: (740) 467-3939
Basement finishing, Bathroom remolding, All Drywall needs & Painting Call Shane: (614)735-3173
BOB TEAGUE Ceiling fans, Electrical, Phone & Cable Jacks, 30+Yrs., 614-478-2100
Accurate Garage Doors Service call only $25 Broken spring? Problem with Openers? 24/7 Svc µ 614-888-8008 $10 Off Svc call w/ ad
CHUCK VAGT Remodeling & Basements Kitchens & Bathrooms Floors & Countertops 40 Yrs. Exp. û Free Est.
(614) 525-0173
Paige Gutters/ Drains
WE ARE YOUR
NORTH CLINTONVILLE 240 Broadmeadows - 3BR Townhome, CA, full bsmnt, W/D hkups. No pets. $625/mo. Bkgrnd check req’d. 614-425-1262
CLASSIFIEDS
New Customers Only
614-235-1819
Carpet Cleaning Any 3 Rms. $44.95 Pwr Wash House $99. Flr. Sanding Flr. Stripping & Waxing 424-0377
•OPEN HOUSE•
2BR Townhouse, 1.5BA starting at $629, Pet Friendly, W/D Conn., Garages, Private Entrance, Patios Brady Commons Apts. " 614-891-6265 "
ANY SERVICE
JWC Electrical A JOB WELL DONE AGAIN
Upper Arlington
25 OFF
SPONSORED BY:
REMODELING
REPTILE SALE & SHOW Buy, Sell, Trade. Sat. July 13, 9am - 3pm Moose Lodge #11 1500 Demorest Rd, Cols, 43228 614-459-4261, 614-457-4433 www.allohioshows.com
HOT SPECIALS AT BRADY COMMONS
$
To advertise your expertise, call (740) 888-5003 or toll-free (866) 790-4502.
PAINTING, & HANDYMAN John, 614-260-2860 freshlookdesigners.com
YORKIE TERRIER SILKIES, small. Parents are 3-4 lbs. $500 males, $575 females. 740-532-7714
BEECHWOLD Furnished 2BR, all inclu sive (except linens), basic cable, Morse Rd. & I-71, no pet/smoking, $795, long/short term lse. 614-224-2026
www.ThisWeekNews.com/experts
"LET THE EXPERT DO IT" STEVE’S BASEMENT AND DRAIN TILE REPAIR Downspout Drain Lines Sump Pumps French Drains Basement Repair Waterproofing 34 Years Journeyman Pipe Filter FREE ESTIMATES! (614)352-1075
6 weeks, pure bred, male & female, pop shots & wormed $250 ea., 614-332-4970
Page B5
Call (740) 888-5003 today!
CALL THE EXPERTS INSTANT CASH FOR YOUR VEHICLE
ST. BERNARD PUPS
■
$10 off with ad 5% Senior Discount Seamless Gutters:
ûRepairs Unlimited û Kitchen, Bath, Basement Remodeling. Plumbing, Electric, Flooring & More! Call Greg (614) 296-4232
Installed, screened, Cleaned
Underground Drains: Snaked, Repaired, Replaced
5542019 * Able Hauling * Clean-ups, clean-outs, whole houses. All Real Estate services, Senior discount. 291-3867
BBB & Angie’s List Approved
SID’S LAWNCARE SUMMER CLEAN-UPS û Mowing û Mulching û Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com
AFFORDABLE LAW Divorce. Bankruptcy 842-7100 Atty. Lewis N. Osterman 1150 Morse Rd. Columbus Auto Accident, No Insurance, File Bankruptcy, get license back, Atty. John H. Bates (614)221-3630
CHIMNEY REPAIR SPECIALISTS DM Thompson Masonry TUCKPOINTING, Liners Rebuilds, Sweeping Call 614-263-1272
Aaron Allen Moving Owned by Military Veteran Bonded & Insured PUCO #158-044-HG (614) 299-6683 & 263-0649
CUSTOM COLORS
Pavers/Stone Retaining Walls, Bobcat, Pergolas, Decks, Fences, BBB Visa/MC, 614-794-0207 dimaggioconstruction.com Despicable Weeds? Natural Green can Landscape your Dream! Patios, Retaining Walls, and plants by design. 614-787-4500
24-Hour Emergency Service
PRECISION 1 Serving Central Ohio Since 1986! Exterior trim, stucco, siding, paint, power wash ing & deck restoration. 614-833-6000 "A" Rating on Angies List! PERSONAL TOUCH Int/Ext. & Faux Painting Wallpaper, Ins. Free est. 614-793-1925 or 260-4222
J.P. Plumbing Repair Toilets, faucets, disposals, water heaters, & hose faucets. $65/hr. Jeff: 614-891-4131 Sat., Sun no extra charge! All In One Plumbing "One Call Does It ALL" $25 off labor with ad CC Accepted (614)801-1508
Handley Plumbing Snake Drains, Outdoor Spigots, Downspouts 614-622-7352, 876-9681
Madison Plumbing Licensed & Insured ûFree Ests. û Call Today! Karl (614) 313-7806
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!
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 Stucco Repair Specialist Free Est, Prompt Service Call Rob: (614)-436-8364 Visit our website: AllSeasonsWallSystems
Alexander Hauling Topsoil, Mulch, Limestone Gravel, Sand, Comtil Spreading Available Bobcat Services & Patio Excavations-(614)491-5460
TREES R US TREE SERVICE BENCHMARK ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Gutters FREE INSPECTIONS Licensed, Insured, Bonded
614-236-2000 4-YEAR WARRANTY FREE Gutter Cleaning & Powerwash with an Exterior Contract. Angie’s List , BBB,
614-394-4499
DIMAGGIO LANDSCAPE
www.columbushandyman.net
benchmarkroofing.com PRECISION 1 Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Windows, Insulation. www.precision1home improvement.com 614-578-3026 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ROOFING Bonded and Insured. Free Estimates 614-859-8993
Experienced Arborist everyone can afford. Fully Insured. Excellent rating on Angie’s List FREE EST. 614-989-3437 SID’S TREE CARE Tree Trimming, Removal & Pruning Lowest Price...Guaranteed! Sid - 614-562-7695 BBB www.sidslawncare.com
A-Accurate Tree FREE EST. Insured
614-261-7190 Rich’s Tree 65’ Bucket Srv. Stump removal, Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates Call: 614-394-2367
To place an ad for your bazaar or seasonal event call
(740) 888-5003 (local call)
ThisWeek covers the news as it happens.
ThisWeek Community Newspapers Clintonville
Page B6
AUGUST DEALS ARE AS
E U D $0
HOT AS THE WEATHER
! g n i n g at si " 0
During Sign & Drive!
. "
Hey Bob - Is it true that Bob Caldwell sold 67 new cars last month and was the #1 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram dealer in the area?
August 11, 2011
You bet ya it’s true!!! Everyone in the neighborhood is talking about how Bob Caldwell is the #1 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram dealer in the hood!!!
I’m headin over there right now to take advantage of these UNBELIEVABLE DEALS!
Same here, Susie - I’m headin over with ya!!!
Our AUGUST CLEARANCE EVENT is just starting, so....
ACT FAST!!!
New Cars at Used Car Prices! While Our Inventory Lasts!
2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
2011 Chrysler 200 Touring
Totally Loaded! Includes Stow-nGo seating, Sirius Satellite Radio, Supplemental Side Curtain airbags in all rows, power sliding doors and lift gate! Stk #211322
Imported from Detroit. Absolutely loaded including 8-way power drivers seat, Sirius satellite radio, 17� alloy wheels, bluetooth and a 30 GB hard drive w/ 6,700 song capacity and 6/5� touch screen display! Stk #211484
0%
1.9%
Available up to 72 months
$0 DUE
at signing!
MSRP - $22,060 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$4,051)
Lease Price: $17,999** Lease For: $259/mo** Buy For: $319/mo*
31 HWY MPG
$0 DUE
at signing!
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,250 lease bonus cash.
Available up to 72 months
MSRP - $31,290 MSRP M $31 3 , Bob Caldwel Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$5,095)
Lease Price: $26,195** Lease For: $369/mo** Buy For: $439/mo*
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax. Lease price includes $3,000 lease bonus cash
2011 Dodge Aveng Avenger Mainstreet
2011 Dodge Caliber Mainstreet
All power, Keyless remote, 17� wheels, supplemental side-curtain front and rear airbags. Stk#211374
0%
at signing!
MSRP - $22,090 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$3,595)
Sale Price: $18,495 Buy For: $287/mo*
31 HWY MPG
**Zero due at Signing - Just add tax.
Several Available for Immediate Sale!
Loaded! Automatic transmission, 17� wheels, fog lights, all power, keyless remote entry and GREAT on gas...A great overall deal! Stk #211500
1.9%
Available up to 72 months
$0 DUE
25 HWY MPG
Available up to 72 months
$0 DUE
at signing!
MSRP - $19,370 Bob Caldwell Discounts and Rebates - (-$2,500) 27 HWY MPG WOW!
Sale Price: $16,870 Buy For: $277/mo* **Zero due at Signing - Just add tax.
*All leases based on 39 months, $0 due at signing, plus tax. First payment and lease aquisition fee included. Leases based on 10,000 miles per year, except Chrysler 200 based on 12,000 miles per year. All leases with approved credit. All retail purchases based on 72 mos at 2.99% APR, with approved credit, plus tax. All discounts may include rebates. All rebates to dealer. All lease payments include Conquest lease bonus cash. See dealer for details. Offers absolutely expires 8/15/11
DEALS OF THE WEEK! 2011 Dodge Dakota Big Horn Loaded Crew Cab, 4x4 Stk #211021
MSRP: $30,930
I Your Price: $24,930 2011 Dodge Ram 4x4 SLT Loaded Crew Cab Stk #211309
MSRP: $37,630
I Your Price: $31,444
Bring in any competitors ad and we will beat it!
Bob Caldwell
THANKS to all of our customers who helped make our dealership the overall #1 July 2011 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram dealer in the Central Ohio area!
CHRYSLER / JEEP / DODGE / RAM -
DEALS OF THE WEEK! 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4
SWEET!
Fully Loaded....Stk#211436
MSRP: $32,995 I Your Price: $29,995
$399/mo +tax for 39 mos
'''( '
) & () ! " # $% & !
$0 DUE
at signing!
* ) " ) + " ' ! " on Morse Rd!