14 want Butler Children Services job
from the cincinnati enquirer
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070626/NEWS01/706260350/1056/COL02
HAMILTON - A former county commissioner, children services directors in other counties, a minister who works at Panera, an accountant, a prison social worker and others with backgrounds in social services want to be the next children services director in Butler County.
Fourteen people applied for the job by Sunday's deadline. County commissioners hope to have the position filled by Aug. 1. They are expected to discuss how to proceed, at Thursday's regular meeting, probably in closed session, Commissioner Greg Jolivette said.
"We possibly will boil it down to three, four or five (candidates). There's quite a disparity between some of them, so that would eliminate them right away," he said.
Commissioners began a search for a new executive director after dismantling the independent children services board in May in the aftermath of 3-year-old Marcus Fiesel's death in foster care.
The developmentally delayed Middletown boy was bound and left in a closet while his foster parents, Liz and David Carroll Jr., left for two days in August to attend a family reunion in Kentucky. The Carrolls are serving life sentences for murder.
The fallout also sparked the termination of Executive Director Jann Heffner, who made $125,000 a year. Commissioners then merged the agency with the county Department of Family Services.
Candidates competing to replace Heffner are:
Betty Kirk, of Franklin, senior audit manager for the Ohio Auditor's Office since 1991; certified public accountant with master's degrees in accountancy, social and applied economics and a bachelor's degree in sociology.
Carolyn Harvey, of Clayton; former school and hospital social worker who worked for two private foster-care agencies; currently laid off from an Indianapolis firm that offers tutoring and educational materials; master's degrees in social work and education with a bachelor's degree in social work.
Tanya Coffey, of Hamilton; director of community outreach and human resources for the Butler County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities; master's degree in agency and community counseling and a bachelor's degree in rehabilitation counseling.
Ronald Mitchell, of Hamilton; a Church of God minister now employed as an associate at Panera at Bridgewater Falls; master of divinity degree and bachelor's in sacred music and religion.
Timothy Stolitca, of Liberty Township; executive director of Highland County Children Services since October 2005; worked in children services at Hamilton County Department of Job and Family Services starting in 1991; bachelor's degree in public service administration.
Patricia Yost, of Wilmington; director of Clinton County Children Services from 1987 to 2002; interim supervisor of the children services unit in Madison County; bachelor's degree in social work.
Ross Chaban, of Sylvania; vice president of clinical services since 1999 at COMPASS Corporation for Recovery Services, a drug and alcohol treatment company; master of education in rehabilitation counseling and a bachelor's in educational studies.
Rose Marie Pryor, of Wyoming; care manager at Amerigroup Corp., a company that offers health-care coverage to poor families; has worked in social service jobs in Georgia and Cincinnati; master of social work and a bachelor's degree in psychology.
Tiffany Stewart, of Springfield; career coach at Henkels & McCoy construction and engineering firm; formerly worked in nonprofit job placement and education programs; bachelor's degrees in criminal justice and sociology.
Christine Loehrke, of Perrysburg; development specialist for Innovative Support Services, which offers home services to people with mental retardation and developmental disabilities; former executive director of a battered women's shelter in Ashtabula; bachelor's degree in psychology.
Quinton Osborne, of Middletown; program coordinator at Dayton Correctional Institution and former psychiatric social worker at Warren Correctional Institution; social program work at the Veterans Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development and Job Corps; master's degrees in psychology and community health administration with a bachelor's degree in sociology.
Dean Sparks, of Sylvania; executive director of Lucas County Children Services since 1997; former executive director of children services in Allen County; various management jobs at Montgomery County Children Services; pastor at Independence Christian Church in the 1970s; master's of social work degree and bachelor's of religious studies.
Hugh Yeary, of Middletown; manager handling investor relations and contracts for National City Mortgage; bachelor's degree in business management.
Mike Fox, of Fairfield Township; resigned as county commissioner after almost 10 years to pursue the children services job; state representative from 1975 to October 1997; bachelor's degree in social studies/political science and attended Capital University Law School in Columbus.
http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070626/NEWS01/706260350/1056/COL02
HAMILTON - A former county commissioner, children services directors in other counties, a minister who works at Panera, an accountant, a prison social worker and others with backgrounds in social services want to be the next children services director in Butler County.
Fourteen people applied for the job by Sunday's deadline. County commissioners hope to have the position filled by Aug. 1. They are expected to discuss how to proceed, at Thursday's regular meeting, probably in closed session, Commissioner Greg Jolivette said.
"We possibly will boil it down to three, four or five (candidates). There's quite a disparity between some of them, so that would eliminate them right away," he said.
Commissioners began a search for a new executive director after dismantling the independent children services board in May in the aftermath of 3-year-old Marcus Fiesel's death in foster care.
The developmentally delayed Middletown boy was bound and left in a closet while his foster parents, Liz and David Carroll Jr., left for two days in August to attend a family reunion in Kentucky. The Carrolls are serving life sentences for murder.
The fallout also sparked the termination of Executive Director Jann Heffner, who made $125,000 a year. Commissioners then merged the agency with the county Department of Family Services.
Candidates competing to replace Heffner are:
Betty Kirk, of Franklin, senior audit manager for the Ohio Auditor's Office since 1991; certified public accountant with master's degrees in accountancy, social and applied economics and a bachelor's degree in sociology.
Carolyn Harvey, of Clayton; former school and hospital social worker who worked for two private foster-care agencies; currently laid off from an Indianapolis firm that offers tutoring and educational materials; master's degrees in social work and education with a bachelor's degree in social work.
Tanya Coffey, of Hamilton; director of community outreach and human resources for the Butler County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities; master's degree in agency and community counseling and a bachelor's degree in rehabilitation counseling.
Ronald Mitchell, of Hamilton; a Church of God minister now employed as an associate at Panera at Bridgewater Falls; master of divinity degree and bachelor's in sacred music and religion.
Timothy Stolitca, of Liberty Township; executive director of Highland County Children Services since October 2005; worked in children services at Hamilton County Department of Job and Family Services starting in 1991; bachelor's degree in public service administration.
Patricia Yost, of Wilmington; director of Clinton County Children Services from 1987 to 2002; interim supervisor of the children services unit in Madison County; bachelor's degree in social work.
Ross Chaban, of Sylvania; vice president of clinical services since 1999 at COMPASS Corporation for Recovery Services, a drug and alcohol treatment company; master of education in rehabilitation counseling and a bachelor's in educational studies.
Rose Marie Pryor, of Wyoming; care manager at Amerigroup Corp., a company that offers health-care coverage to poor families; has worked in social service jobs in Georgia and Cincinnati; master of social work and a bachelor's degree in psychology.
Tiffany Stewart, of Springfield; career coach at Henkels & McCoy construction and engineering firm; formerly worked in nonprofit job placement and education programs; bachelor's degrees in criminal justice and sociology.
Christine Loehrke, of Perrysburg; development specialist for Innovative Support Services, which offers home services to people with mental retardation and developmental disabilities; former executive director of a battered women's shelter in Ashtabula; bachelor's degree in psychology.
Quinton Osborne, of Middletown; program coordinator at Dayton Correctional Institution and former psychiatric social worker at Warren Correctional Institution; social program work at the Veterans Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development and Job Corps; master's degrees in psychology and community health administration with a bachelor's degree in sociology.
Dean Sparks, of Sylvania; executive director of Lucas County Children Services since 1997; former executive director of children services in Allen County; various management jobs at Montgomery County Children Services; pastor at Independence Christian Church in the 1970s; master's of social work degree and bachelor's of religious studies.
Hugh Yeary, of Middletown; manager handling investor relations and contracts for National City Mortgage; bachelor's degree in business management.
Mike Fox, of Fairfield Township; resigned as county commissioner after almost 10 years to pursue the children services job; state representative from 1975 to October 1997; bachelor's degree in social studies/political science and attended Capital University Law School in Columbus.
posted by Scott @ 7:31 AM
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