Forest hills journal 081413

FOREST HILLS

JOURNAL

Your Community Press newspaper serving Anderson Township, California, Mount Washington, Newtown

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2013

75¢

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Speed zones remain intact

By Forrest Sellers

fsellers@communitypress.com

Newport Fire Department Chief Gary Auffart, a 1993 graduate of Anderson High School, with one of his old helmets and a mural depicting important moments in U.S. history that will hang in his office. PATRICK REDDY/STAFF

Anderson H.S. alumnus named fire chief

Expect to see a lot of the new Newport, Ky., fire chief, who – despite running a 36firefighter department in a densely active city surging in commercial growth – wants to get to know you.

“My big thing is the community,” said acting Newport Fire Chief Gary Auffart, who was recently sworn in at a city commission meeting.

“That’s really who we serve: the people in the community.”

Auffart graduated from Anderson High School in 1993.

Newport officials keyed in on the need for someone who would be visible and active in the community, said City Manager Tom Fromme.

They found their man, choosing the city’s youngest-ever fire chief, 38-yearold Auffart, for the job.

It’s a big order, Fromme said, because although the city is small, with an estimated 15,438 population in 2012, the fire department is busy.

It averages 14 calls per day, grapples with urban issues, historic and new buildings and has a constant stream of visitors.

Even so, the concept of engaging the community isn’t novel for Auffart.

Since starting as acting chief July 1,

Auffart has met with Newport neighborhood groups, school and business officials.

He is beginning to see how busy he will become with his new role, but it’s not overwhelming to him.

After all, he said, he’s had17 years with the Newport Fire Department and a childhood inundated with emergency calls that his father, now an assistant fire chief in Union Township in Ohio, ran to at all hours.

The senior Gary Auffart was with the Cincinnati Fire Department before he moved to Clermont County’s Union Township Fire Department.

“My dad has 40 years in firefighting,” Auffart said. “As a kid, we had scanners that would just go off in the house.”

Auffart said his mother, Debbie Auffart, who still lives in Anderson Township, has put up with a lot: Both of her sons, Gary and Steve Auffart, 36, developed a love of the field their father chose.

Steve Auffart is a lieutenant with the Union Township Fire Department, while Gary Auffart decided to hit the other side of the river and join Newport’s firefighting force.

While Auffart doesn’t live in the city yet, he has devoted his career to it and said he plans to move to Newport to be

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Full story, B3

Is it a good idea to buy from a door-to-door salesman? One woman says she’ll never do it again.

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Gannett News Service

more visible.

“I love it here,” he said. “My loyalty and dedication are to Newport.”

Auffart plans to enlist tech-savvy firefighters to bring Newport Fire Department closer to residents who are on social media such as Twitter to further engage the community.

He hopes to be able not only to make public announcements – such as department news and community classes – but to learn of their needs.

“He’s a high-achiever,” Mayor Jerry Peluso said. “ ... He wants to become a better leader – a community leader in the city. He wants to wave that Newport flag.”

Auffart replaces former Newport Fire Chief Paul Uebel, who pleaded guilty Aug. 9 to driving under the influence.

Uebel retired from the department in April after he was cited for DUI after driving erratically and hitting a guardrail in his department vehicle about 8 a.m. April 24.

Campbell District Judge Karen Thomas suspended Uebel’s driver’s license for 90 days and ordered him to pay $200 plus court costs and fees. Uebel will be eligible for a license allowing him to drive for work within 30 days, said his attorney Harry Hellings.

ANDERSON TWP. — The Forest Hills Local School District and Anderson Township put the brake on a potential speed zone change.

Working cooperatively, both submitted a request to the Ohio Department of Transportation to extend the school speed zones up to 300 feet in either direction of Sievers the property lines at Ayer and Wilson elementary schools and Nagel Middle School.

A Nagel speed zone sign had been moved as part of utility pole work at the site, according to Steve Sievers, assistant administrator Johnson for operations for Anderson Township. As a consequence, the length of the speed zone was shortened.

Ray Johnson, Forest Hills director of business operations, said the speed zone signs at Ayer and Wilson had not been moved, but there were indications Hamilton County was considering moving them back to the property lines of the schools.

The signs would literally have been at the edge of the driveways for both schools, said Johnson.

During its July meeting, the Forest Hills Board of Education approved sending an application to the Ohio Department of Transportation to extend the school speed zones at the aforementioned schools.

Hamilton County Engineer Theodore Hubbard said the request for the speed zone changes has been approved by the Ohio Department of Transportation.

Sievers said the signs at Wilson and Ayer would originally have been moved back to the property line to remain consistent with state law.

He said maintaining the 300 foot area is beneficial. “This will insure the highest level of safety not only for pedestrians and cyclists but anyone traveling in the school zones,” he said.

Johnson said the location of the speed zone signs is important because it provides a safety buffer.

Contact us

Vol. 53 No. 19 © 2013 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

News ..........................248-8600 Retail advertising ..............768-8404 Classified advertising .........242-4000 Delivery ........................576-8240 See page A2 for additional information

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NEWS

A2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

BRIEFLY Garage sale planned

The Commons of Anderson will conduct a communitywide garage sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, and and Sunday, Aug. 18. The Commons is a 118-condominium village just west of Wolfangel Road between State Road and Beechmont Avenue in Anderson

Township.

Salsa competition

The annual salsa competition at the Anderson Farmers Market is Saturday, Aug. 17.

Pre-registration is required by Aug. 15.

Contact Nancy Downs, 688-8400 or ndowns@andersontownship.org, with questions or to register.

New singers sought

Women interested in joining the Forest-Aires women’s chorus group are invited to a welcome tea and refreshments for new members at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Zion Lutheran Church, 1175 Burney Lane, Anderson Township.

Mt. Washington looks at a marketing initiative

By Forrest Sellers fsellers@communitypress.com

MT. WASHINGTON —

The Mt. Washington Community Council may be more visible in the coming months.

During its upcoming meeting 6 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the Mt. Washington Recreation Center, 1715 Beacon St., council will unveil additional details on its marketing initiative to not only promote council but the community as well.

Board President Courtney Vonderhaar

said council will use Neighborhood Support Program funding, which the city pro- Vonderhaar vides for community projects, toward the marketing effort.

Vonderhaar said $2,500 in funding is available, which will go toward a variety of items including pens, magnets, T-shirts and even yard signs.

FOREST HILLS JOURNAL

Find news and information from your community on the Web Anderson Township • cincinnati.com/andersontownship Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty Mount Washington • cincinnati.com/mountwashington Newtown • cincinnati.com/newtown

News

Eric Spangler Editor ......................576-8251, espangler@communitypress.com Jeanne Houck Reporter ...................248-7129, jhouck@communitypress.com Forrest Sellers Reporter ..................248-7680, fsellers@communitypress.com Lisa Wakeland Reporter ..................248-7139, lwakeland@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor .......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Nick Dudukovich Sports Reporter .......248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter ..........576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

She said the materials must be bought by the end of the month to meet a Neighborhood Support Program deadline. At this point, the future status of the Neighborhood Support Program remains uncertain.

“One of our goals this year is to increase membership which would lead to more volunteers, more project ideas and more committees with the ultimate goal of improving Mt. Washington,” she said. She said a marketing initiative may be a way to help accomplish this.

Vonderhaar said other topics at the August council meeting will include upcoming events such as the Pumpkin Chuck in November and the Run with the Knights 5K in October.

The Mt. Washington Community Council meets 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month at the Mt. Washington Recreation Center, with the exception of June through August during which the meetings are at 6 p.m.

Advertising

To place an ad ............................513-768-8404, EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

Index

Delivery

Calendar .................B2 Classifieds ................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B6 Schools ..................A4 Sports ....................A5 Viewpoints .............A8

For customer service ....................576-8240 Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager ....................248-7110, sbarraco@communitypress.com Tracey Murphy District Manager ........248-7571, tamurphy@communitypress.com Amy Cook District Manager ..............248-7576, acook@communitypress.com

Classified

To place a Classified ad .................242-4000, www.communityclassified.com CE-0000565359

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Pat Donaldson, resident since 2009

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NEWS

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A3

Cannon prompts a war of words

By Jeanne Houck

jhouck@communitypress.com

NEWTOWN — Is the cannon standing sentinel at Flagg Spring Cemetery “an instrument of death” or “a guardian of the peace?”

Newtown resident G. Rodger Crowe launched the first volley in the dispute when he wrote village officials to ask, “What is the meaning and purpose for having an instrument of death on prominent and permanent display in the cemetery?”

“The dead should be allowed to rest in peace without a constant reminder of a cause of death of millions on prominent display to all those who visit the cemetery,” Crowe said.

Village Councilman Chuck Short said he is more than willing to defend the placement of the cannon in Flagg Spring, a 12-acre graveyard that Newtown owns on Round Bottom Road in the vil-

lage.

Short served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and now is vice commander of the Newtown Veterans Association.

“I can only say Short that this cannon is a ‘guardian of the peace’ and keeps a watchful eye over the fallen heroes who are laid to rest in these sacred grounds,” Short said.

“In almost every national cemetery our warriors who have been interred therein are always under the watchful eyes of these silent defenders of peace.”

Crowe said in his letter that military veterans buried at Flagg Spring Cemetery would be better recognized by a symbol on their tombstone, a plaque and/or an American flag.

“Surely there are more appropriate ways to com-

memorate the deceased than by the constant presence of something that is intended to kill people,” Crowe said.

Short said the cannon in Flagg Spring was donated by a fraternal organization and been there since the late 1950s or early 1960s.

“From the Revolutionary War up to and including the war on terrorism, these mighty cannons as well as other symbols of freedom display their strength by defending American servicemen and women from the terrors of war,” Short said.

“I, for one, can only say that I am proud to have the opportunity of knowing that my comrades in arms and fellow veterans will be under the umbrella of that faithful and powerful symbol of protection until time immemorial.”

lwakeland@communitypress.com

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The township Board of Trustees is expected to approve changing to Verizon at its next meeting, which begins at 6 p.m.

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The Anderson Township Fire and Rescue Department recently received a big donation – 22 mattresses to replace the ones in all four fire stations.

Because of rules surrounding public property, the old mattresses must be put up for auction, but there is an organization interested in the buying the mattresses for use at a homeless shelter, said Chief Mark Ober.

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ANDERSON • 7245 Beechmont Avenue

Anderson Township officials are expected to drop Cincinnati Bell in favor of a new cell phone contract with Verizon Wireless.

Public Works Director Richard Shelley said they’ve used Verizon in the past but switched to save money. But now, because Verizon is part of the government services contracts, the price will actually save the township about $50 per month, he said.

“It’s probably going to be the best fit for us going forward,” he told trustees and staff during an Aug. 1 meeting.

Anderson Township taxpayers currently spend about $1,659 per month for the township’s

56 staff cell phones.

The contract with Verizon is expected to cost taxpayers about $1,609 per month.

While the monthly savings help, Shelley said the biggest reason for the switch is to save on mobile-to-mobile calling.

Township taxpayers spend about six cents per minute to non-Cincinnati Bell cell phones, he said.

That extra charge would also go away once officials move to Verizon, Shelley said, because most of the other agencies and departments they speak with – the Anderson Parks, Hamilton County and others – are also with Verizon.

According to a township memo, the contract with Cincinnati Bell up for renewal on Aug. 12, and township officials

2013

For more about your community, visit www.Cincinnati.com/ Newtown.

$50 in savings – can you hear me now?

By Lisa Wakeland

A Newtown councilman is defending placement of this cannon in Flagg Spring Cemetery.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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SCHOOLS

A4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

JOURNAL

Editor: Eric Spangler, espangler@communitypress.com, 576-8251

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

Classes help prepare students for college

By Forrest Sellers fsellers@communitypress.com

ANDERSON TWP. — An upcoming series of classes will help get students ready for college.

The Forest Hills Foundation for Education will sponsor College Prep Classes for high school students.

The series will kick off with an ACT Prep Class for incoming seniors 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 7.

Other classes are: » College App/Essay Overview - a three part class for seniors Sundays, Sept. 8, 22 and 29. The first class is 6-8 p.m. while the others are 6-9 p.m. » PSAT Strategy Class for juniors and sophomores - Sundays, Sept. 22 and 29, from 6-9 p.m. » Preparing for College Overview date to be determined.

All of the classes will be at Nagel Middle School, 1500 Nagel Road.

The program is geared toward different age groups, said Dee Stone, executive director of the Forest Hills Foundation.

The classes cover a variety of different topics.

The College App session provides in-

FOREST HILLS

Stone

AUDITOR AWARD

formation on writing a college essay and filling out a college application.

The College Overview ession, which is geared for eighth- and ninthgraders, provides students and their parents an overview of tests such as the ACT, SAT and oth-

ers.

The PSAT Strategy Class provides information on taking the PSAT. “Both the district and the foundation are realizing the college prep area is very important to the students,” said Stone.

“This is the last piece to make sure they get into the colleges they want.”

The school board recently approved a “College and Career Readiness Course” for the 2013-2014 school year.

“We feel what we’re doing is complementing the class,” said Stone.

The classes are free, but reservations are required.

To register, contact Stone at info@fhfe.org.

For additional information on the programs, visit the website www.fhfe.org.

Forest Hills School District Treasurer Rick Toepfer receives the Auditor of State Award, which recognizes school districts that file timely financial reports in accordance with GAAP as well as receive clean audit reports, from Southwest Ohio Regional Liaison for the Ohio Treasurer's Office Christa Criddle. THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS

HONOR ROLLS TURPIN HIGH SCHOOL

The following students have earned honors for the fourth quarter of 2012-2013.

Freshmen 4.00 GPA - Alicia Brunemann, Jack Glandt, Hallie Grant, Bradley Herndon, Grace Humphrey, Hanna Katt, Bryan Keller, Connor Lambert, Melanie Langan, Mikaela Nolan, Daniel Piatkowski, Emily Rice, Abigail Smoot, Paige Stephens and Haley Witherell.

3.50 - 3.99 GPA - Samuel Adams, Morgen Alford, Lucas Alvaro, Sophia Armor, Amy Ballitch, Joshua Bazzoli, Isabella Benintendi, Michael Benzinger, Katie Bercz, Madeline Bernert, Gabrielle Beyrer, Edward Blanchard, Spencer Blankenship, Mallin Blaxall, Kaitlyn Bosse, Seth Boyce, Francis Brockman, Katherine Bryant, Nicholas Cagle, Elizabeth Campbell, Ian Campbell, Abigail Chamberlin, Mary Clark, Mikayla Colwell, Daniel Connair, Caroline Conway, Kyle Costa, Griffin Crawley, Andrew Cui, Diana Currier, Ryan Delahanty, Sara Derrick, Molly Doubet, Jonathan Dowd, Angela Evans, Ethan Farley, Richard Feil, Joanna Findley, Sean Fisher, Carlie Francis, Luke Gonos, Allison Gormley, Shae Grote, Michael Grotton, Abigail Gunlock, Michael Haney, Benjamin Harris, Liam Harrod, John Hart, Alexander Hellmann, Luke Hengehold, Maria Henriquez, Lily Henry, Hayley Hinshaw, Amy Beth Hoarty, Austin Jackson, Miles Jeffries, Nathan Johnson, Andrew Jones, Jenna Kanoza, Justin Katt, Shannon Kennedy, Lauren Kobasuk, Grayson Lambert, Truman Lee, Jacob Lingo, Adelaide Macveigh, Mackenzie Maddy, Madeline Mader, Sophie Manaster, Stephanie Martin, Anna Maus, Caroline Millard, Alexis Miner, Caroline Mink, Meredith Minnich, Madeline Moll, Eric Moran, Kody Moran, Kyle Moran, John Moré, Olivia Morreale, Chandler Murray, Allison Noble, Benjamin Norton, Lucy Norton, Dylan Padgett, Jillian Palmer, Lydia Paolucci, Kylyn Peveler, Samantha Polanco, Dakota Polly, Drew Ratterman, Madelyn Rau, Isabelle Reynolds, Owen Richardson, Daniela Rodriguez-Molinar, Madison Rosebraugh, Ellen Rosenfeldt, Matthew Roth, Breslin Sand, Sydney Sanders, Rachel Scardina, Anna Schad, Victoria Scheu, Kathryn Schlosser, Daniel Schofield, Nicole Schuchter, Victoria Shannon, Brennen Slaney, Jackson Snelling, William Sprunk, Madeleine Stevenson, Riley Stickney, Scott Strong, David Sun, Emily Swertfeger, Isabelle Tegtmeyer, Kira Thurston, Jenna Trout, Madison Wessels, Emma Westerling, Hannah Wilson, McKenna Zink and Ahna Zorn.

3.00 - 3.49 GPA - Justin Addy, Brooke Antoine, Abigail Bell, Christopher Bercz, Joseph Blamer, Jared Breeze, Michael Brunemann, Dylan Calder, Anthony Chemaly, Noah Collins, Jaime Corbin, Kelli Cordell, Maria Crespo-Diaz, Thomas Derrick, Lindsey Dierig, Jonathan Ericksen, Madison Fahey, Tyler Ferguson, Brodrick Forrester, Michayla Fritz, Marina Garcia, Anne Gerhardt, Craig Gorney, Alexa Hardewig, Victoria Helton, Alyssa Hill, Louis Hill, Nicholas Hogan, Richard Ille, Delaney Johnson, Mitchell Johnson, Daniel Jones, Madeline Jones, Owen Justice, Garrett Krause, Zachary Kreinbring, Heather Limbach, Noah Linger, Zachary Lisi, Cheyenne Lloyd, Brooke Loewenstine, Aubrey Lyman, Jacob Mayhall, Chelsea McCormick, Tanner McDole, Sara McGuire, Joseph Meredith, Lisa Merman, Kristin Mills, Andrew Moré, Samuel Moughton, Ethan Mungan, Theodore Nielson, Andrej Novakovic, Ethan Patton, Lillie Pennington, Ellie Peters, Hayley Racer, Benjamin Rackley, Alexandra Radlove, Jacob Re, Palmer Reynolds, Anna Richards, Tatiana Ruano, Danielle Signorelli, Bryan Steller, Benjamin Stoll, Miranda Stricker, Luke Svenson, Alexander Thompson, Elaine Thorner, Gunnar Todd, Abby

Toerner, Lauren Viel, Samantha Vogel, Emerson Walker, Madina Washburn, Graham Weaver, Coleman Weigel, Sara Weigel, Gregory Wheaton, Mitchell Worden and Ian Young.

Sophomores 4.00 GPA - Sarah Draper, David Eckert, Laura Farro, Elizabeth Ferguson, Rachel Gradone, Bryce Hardin, Natalie Heimbrock, Parker Kain, Megan Kernan, Jack Lisac, Alexander Luna, Stefan Marasligiller, Hannah Michels, Anna Moorhead, Madison Morreale, Jessica Nolan, Sophia Paul, Madeleine Pierce, Bijen Rahimi-Alagha, Brett Schubert, Heather Shams, Samuel Shockley, Brooke Stephens, Gabrielle Verdin, Ryan Weiper, Richard Wendel, Alison Williams and Katherine Winner.

3.50 - 3.99 GPA - Troy Antoine, Ellen Antoniades, Payton Atkins, Bradley Bardua, Johnathan Barger, Ellyn Bernard, Zachary Bernard, Zoe Brinkmiller, Emily Brown, Kara Brueggemeier, Christopher Bull, Mackenzie Campbell, Molly Cantor, Lillian Concannon, Sabrina Connaughton, Maria Cornacchione, Connor Coyne, Annamarie Daly, Kelly Dotterman, Mollie Dwyer, Ian Eastland, Madeline Eckert, Emily Edgington, Randolph Edgington, Brooke Evans, Maria Ezzell, Riley Fanning, Scott Farro, Gabriella Feltman, Patrick Fetch, Brendan Fisher, Holly Fox, Sarah Frey, Lillian Ganote, Sean Gates, Alex Geiger, Madison Gillespie, Caroline Gleason, Liam Grebert, Calli Gruen, Elise Hallenbeck, Hayden Heimbouch, Emily Helton, Emily M. Hensley, Lauren Hoyt, Joseph Imbus, Nathan Ingraham, Christina Khamis, Rachel Kimble, Jacob Kissing, Elizabeth Kroeger, Steven Leonis, Rachel Lilly, Sarah Lippowitsch, Megan Lobring, Dante Marcon, Jacob Marsh, Grayson Martis, Wilson McBeath, Daniel McKenney, McKenzie McPherson, Emily Meek, Sara Meuche, Lauren Mezher, Benjamin Moher, Andrew Molloy, Ashley Morency, Darian Morency, Jamie Mosely, Jack Muscatello, Elisa Myers, Michael Nau, Ian Neuhart, Samantha Norton, Emily Noss, Perri Olson, Zandantsetseg Orgil, Jana Owen, Ryan Pinckney, Molly Proffitt, Ashley Randall, Cassandra Richmond, Tyler Ricketts, Casey Riedel, Jorge Mediel Rivera, Megan Roberts, Joseph Sauerland, Michael Seibert, Prasun Shah, Ashleigh Sherman, Vincent Smith, Carly Sodd, Angel Spanos, Greta Speidel, Colin Spritzky, Renee Steller, Matthew Stockman, Alexandra Strothers, Justin Surette, Jaquelyn Swartz, Sho Tanaka, Stephen Tanner, Sam Tegtmeyer, Zachary Thornton, Maryellen Tully, Kelly Vogt, Alec Wang, Natalie White, Stephanie Williams, Abigail Winternitz, Ann Wolf, Logan Wright and Persia Yazdani.

3.00 - 3.49 GPA - Alexander Arnold, Brandon Austin, Edith Bahlman, Leah Bahlman, Benjamin Bailey, Richard Barr, Noah Bartholomew, Nicholas Baumgartner, Brayden Bennell, Daisy Bentley, Thomas Bentley, Isiah Bostic, Kevin Botter, Amber Boudrie, Alexander Brail, Timothy Brodbeck, Chloe Bruck, Sarah Burkhalter, Betsy Butcher, Hayley Champion, Reagan Coens, Robert Cullop, Donald Dillion, Logan Donovan, Kelsey Driscoll, Alise Dumford, Aaron Easley, William Ecker, Nathaniel El-Khoury, Mackenzie Emery, Isabella Eversole, Harrison Free, Eli Fuller, Katherine Gothard, Dillan Gran, Hannah Greenwell, Ryan Greenwood, Hannah Greulich, Iain Heineke, Russell Heltman, Zachary Heming, Brianna Hicks, Evelen Hicks, Sydney Hinshaw, Christopher Hlass, Ryan Holbrook, Kayla Homsey, Jacqueline Justice, Rachel Justin, Alexis Kapostasy, Jack Kline, Preston Krumpelman, Nicholas Lecher, Alison Maddox, Devon Malagari, Jacob Manning, Jordan Maxwell, Kayla McDonald, Tristan McMullen, Taylor Nimmo, Michael Norton, Seth Orlemann, Andrew Patty, Anthony Perkins, Katherine Pippenger,

Lauren Prather, Mary Rotsching, Stefanie Sams, Nicholas Sangermano, Olivia Schulok, Logan Seaman, Sydney Shirley, Richard Simmons, Luke Smith, Braden Sotkiewicz, Alexander Starahs, Emily Stoker, Claire Sulken, Adam Toerner, Lauren Van Dierendonck, Jackson Wantz, Derrick Ware, Ryan Wiesman, Brandon Williamson, Hannah Witschger and Allison Zachary.

Juniors 4.00 GPA - Leah Bailey, Alysha Broge, Tiffany Dowers, Josie Dwyer, Haley Gartner, Drew Hamilton, John Keil, Isabella King, David Mauer, Laurie Mauer, Joshua McDonald, Cara Paolucci, Mark Pearson, Elena Polivka, Jenna Sears, Rebecca Swertfeger, Emma Weiglein, Lydia Wernersbach, Karl Wyborski and Angela Xia. 3.50 - 3.99 GPA - Michael Antoniades, Cameron Atkins, Elizabeth Bennett, Adam Bercz, Monica Bosse, Julia Botz, Hunter Brightwell, Emily Burr, Alejandro Capetillo, Greta Casey, Albert Cliffel, Ryan Collins, Stephen Cornell, Joanne Cui, Timothy Dulle, Charles Edelberger, Trevor Eiselt, Lyndsay Elam, Alyssa Farmer, Mitchell Farmer, Jack Fetick, Sean Finnigan, Samantha Fisher, Abigail Frooman, Jake Gardella, Evan Gorney, Sarah Greene, Faith Hall, Dylan Haller, Anna Hamilton, Julianne Haney, Emily Hart, Emily Hawthorne, Erin Hedrick, Krista Heggem, Amy Hensley, Amanda Herzog, Kori Hickman, Pierce Hicks, Tyler Hobbs, Mark Hobson, Quinn Hoenie, Benjamin Hogan, Amanda Hrobak, Lindsey Irwin, Abigail Johnson, Marissa Johnson, Brittany Kern, Ayesha Khan, Andrew Kiracofe, Madeline Kline, Eliza Knoepfel, Nicole Kotha, Shelby Krumpelman, Cynthia Lammert, Phillip Lapresto, Andrew Leone, Kaitlyn Lilly, Catherine Limbach, Cole Litterski, Madeleine Lyon, Nicole Mack, Madeline Mackey, Anthony Malagari, Amy Mattson, Samuel Mayne, Joshua McDaniel, Jacob Miller, Zachary Miner, Steven Moliterno, John Moody, Amanda Moore, Casey Moran, William Moran, Jennifer Morton, Corey Mouch, Erica Mulroney, Jamie Murdock, Sophia Nelson, Miranda Oxbrough, Makenzie Padgett, Lora Persicano, Abigail Pfeffer, Zackary Plavsic, Kelli Plummer, Lindsey Powell, Jillian Price, Ashley Rains, Molly Rothhaas, Brett Rufner, Kathryn Sanders, Monica Sarkar, Jared Schafer, Rachel Schafer, Matthew Sesler, Ryan Seurkamp, Spencer Singh, Hannah Smith, Hannah Smoot, Shaylynn Spelman, James Staples, Brianna Stocker, Kristi Stolaronek, Sadie Strakowski, Brooke Thacker, Madison Trujillo, Mathias Wagner, Eric Wilken, Elizabeth Williams, Madison Witherell and Jackson Yungblut 3.00 - 3.49 GPA - Maxwell Armstrong, Ryan Asbury, Adrian Bacon, Ethan Baker, Connor Barrott, Samantha Bausch, Jacob Beinke, Catherine Bell, Nicole Biehle, Madeline Boeding, Sydney Borger, Lila Boudrie, Megan Bryan, Miranda Buck, Amanda Byers, Kelci Calder, Blake Campbell, Mitchell Cordell, James Curran, Meghan Davis, Shane Douglas, Michael Eades, Mitchell Eastland, Christine Fischer, Gladys Fischer, Kyla Ford, Kayla Franz, Ethan Ginty, Emily A. Hensley, Michael Jacobs, Matthew Kennedy, Matthew Kohls, Adam Kupferberg, Charles Lefkovitz, Jennifer Liggett, Elizabeth Logan, Nicholas Lubanski, Madeline McLaughlin, Makayla McLelland, Madison Merritt, Brittany Meyer, Austin Niehaus, Kelsey O'Toole, Max Patty, Lauren Petit, Cora Phelps, Nathan Pohana, Courtney Price, Andrew Rackley, Kamila Samadi, Olivia Sayre, Hunter Schmidt, Alexandra Schuchter, Elizabeth Shannon, Katharine Stricker, Jacob Thornton, Alaeldin Tirba, Kyle Trout, Anna Turner, Michael Van Riper, Kees Vande Stadt, Derek Varner, Mary Wadell, Brandon Waltz, Aida Washburn, Jeffrey Weber, Abigale

Weigel, Destiny Wells, Adam Woltermann, Austin Wyatt and Kayla Zornes-Gardner.

Seniors 4.00 GPA - Sarah Harrison, Kayla Heines, Matthew Herndon, Michelle Mazzeo, Sarah McGee and Isabel Roodhouse.

3.50 - 3.99 GPA - Michael Adkerson, Abby Armstrong, Amanda Armstrong, Taylor Ashworth, Alexander Bachman, Monica Bell, Cynthia Bennett, Aron Bercz, Mallory Bernard, Nicholas Borne, John Botter, Molly Brubaker, Alec Bushman, Robert Calder, Hana Chemaly, Morgan Contino, Anna Cornacchione, Nathan Dasenbrock-Gammon, Julie Davin, Michael Demasters, William Drash, Caitlin Dunaway, Emily Evans, Nicholas Ewan, Austin Fahey, Julie Farrell, Megan Fehrenbach, Kelsey Finn, Kelli Finzer, Paige Francis, Aaron Freund, Kyle Fruhwirth, John Fuller, Sydney Gately, Michael Gates, Yumiko Gely, Haley Gilbert, Alec Gonos, Allison Gradone, Alecia Graef, William Gunzenhaeuser, Thomas Hannig, William Hehemann, James Hensley, Anastaza Hicks, Taylor Hoffman, Sarah Hopkins, Tyrese Hudson, Madison Jackson, Connor Jansen, Claire Johnson, Ross Kammerer, Hannah Keaton, Katherine Keipper, Daniel Keller, Samuel Kissing, Bradley Kleier, Christopher Kobasuk, Kathleen Kroeger, Hannah Kroger, Madeline Kunkel, McCay Lloyd, Emily Lobring, Anthony Mack, Angus Macleod, Shana Malone, Davis Marasligiller, Caroline Mashni, Adam Mayhall, Lauren McBeath, Lauren McClure, Alexander McLaughlin, Michelle Mezher, Andrew Michels, Kristen Miller, Ryan Millikin, Mechelle More', Allen Morrison, Lainey Morse, Elizabeth Mullett, Lisa Newell, Hannah Nicholson, Luke Nimmo, Bethany Noble, Hailey Olson, Shelby Olsson, Devin Pable, Hannah Paolo, Jennifer Philpot, Mitchell Piening, Mitchell Pierce, Nicholas Pine, Lauren Przybylski, Lucy Renfro, Kristen Roche, Matthew Ruehlman, Johnathon Rutherford, Kameisha Sallah, Alexa Scardina, Meghan Simpson, Lindsay Smith, Kirsten Smithson, Autumn Sprunk, Danielle Stelzer, Andrew Stevenson, Matthew Stocker, Thomas Stocker, Courtney Stockman, John Stoll, Leah Stuckey, Cameron Surette, Nicole Tarpoff, Megan Thompson, Ashley Tibbe, Benjamin Versoza, Caitlin Whitacre, Heather Witherby, Emma Zangrando and Matthew Zimmerman.

3.00 - 3.49 GPA - Jasmyne Barber, Jacob Barker, Mitchell Breidinger, Elizabeth Brown, Emma Bryant, James Bryant, Samantha Bunt, Catherine Charron, Kellan Clary, Evan Cornuelle, Nicholas Cropper, Thomas Cummins, Mary Digiovenale, Michael D'Onofrio, Thomas Drash, Georgina Drury, Phillip Englert, Kelsie Essell, Nicholas Farley, Hannah Francis, Darian Fugate, Kaley Greenwood, Joseph Greulich, Connor Grotton, Austin Gruen, Maxwell Gust, Madison Hoffman, Cindyl Howes, Clay Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Jacob Jones, Michael Khamis, Mitchell Krause, Douglas Lindsey, Jonathan Logan, Nathen Lyman, Scott Marsh, Lucas Marshall, Austin Mayne, Brad McConnell, Brigit Millette, Megan Monahan, Colleen Mulrey, Julia Olmsted, Blaire Orcutt, Paige Orick, Austin Orlemann, Victoria Overbey, Dallas Parnigoni, Nicholas Perez, Nathan Pfeffer, Summer Rapp, Jennifer Rivera, Allison Rogers, Jonathan Rohleder, Evan Rosenfeldt, Ryan Sadlon, Kara Sander, Elizabeth Scheurer, Rachel Schroeder, Dana Sodd, Lindsay Sommer, Tanner Sotkiewicz, Kylie Souder, Hanley Speidel, Heather Stanko, Bradley Sterrett, Kara Svenson, Tara Taylor, Janelle terHorst, Faith Thornberry, Sidney Waselenko, Jane Wills, Hailey Waldbillig, Maryann Witschger, Austin Woods, Stephanie Xin and Samantha Zinn.

SPORTS

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A5

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

FOREST HILLS

JOURNAL

CommunityPress.com

FIRST SHOT AT 2013 BOYS SOCCER

Boys kick into gear for soccer season

By Mark D. Motz and Scott Springer mmotz@communitypress.com sspringer@communitypress.com

‘Tis the season to get your kicks. High school boys in the Forest Hills Journal coverage area are just about ready to begin a new soccer season.

Anderson

The Redskins struggled though a 4-11-1 season in 2012, graduating six seniors and five starters from that team.

Head coach Andy Deimling looks for better things this season.

The senior quartet of midfielder Mark Luke, center back John Copras, keeper Jake Kappers and defender Sam Willis return with the most experience.

Sophomore center midfielder Luke Fickenworth saw significant playing time as a freshman.

Junior midfielder Grant Gallagher returns from back and groin injuries that limited his play last season. Joe Howard played for the Redskins as a freshman, but moved to St. Louis for two years. He returns for his senior season and will alternate with Kappers in the net.

Keep an eye on freshman Austin Alvarez, who could crack the starting lineup.

“We’re on the small side,” Deimling said. “We’re playing a compact form of soccer where there’s support everywhere. We possess the ball very well. Our vision is good. We play well together as a team, which we’re going to have to do if we’re going to be successful.”

Deimling said defense will be another strength of the team, while scoring could be a challenge.

“From 18 yards in we need to be a little more selfish,” he said.

Captains for the 2013 Turpin High School boys soccer team include, from left, seniors Josh McDaniel, Trevor Thompson and Ben Hogan. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

“We need to be willing to take the shot.”

Anderson opens the season Aug. 20 at home against Withrow and plays on the road Aug. 22 at Wyoming.

McNicholas

The Rockets beat New Richmond 4-0 in the 2012 sectional finals before falling in the district tournament.

Tony Ripburger departed to become head coach at Madeira High School. Jason Peters takes over this season, coming to

McNick from the Hammer FC club program.

“It’s pretty interesting,” he said of the transition to high school soccer. “If we can work hard and improve, we can be pretty good.”

Peters chose to focus on the team aspect rather than single out individual players.

“It’s a team game and you just look at the the whole team,” he said. “We’re a pretty direct team.”

McNick lost its first two scrimmage in the preseason.

“We learned we need to work harder,” Peters said.

Turpin

The Spartans went 12-6-1 last season, finishing third in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference and falling 2-1 against Mason in the Division I sectional finals.

Head coach Jamie Harloff returns his entire starting 11 and carries 15 seniors on the roster.

“It’s exciting,” he said. “But when you think about the future, replacing that many sen-

iors next year, you really want to make the most of their time this year.

“They’ve played together and played club together. They know each other’s tendencies.

Forming team unity versus their individual skills will be important for us, taking advantage of that knowledge and building off their experiences.”

A trio of seniors in defender/ forward Trevor Thompson, forward Josh McDaniel and deSee BOYS, Page A6

FIRST PASS AT 2013 GIRLS SOCCER

Area girls get set for new soccer season

By Mark D. Motz and Scott Springer mmotz@communitypress.com sspringer@communitypress.com

Girls in the Forest Hills Journal coverage area are set to make their pitch for a good season on the pitch as soccer season kicks off.

Anderson

Anderson finished 5-13 last year, taking third in the inaugural season of the Eastern Cincinnati Conference.

Coach Bil Miller returns six players from that team as the ‘Skins attempt to return to the winning side of the ledger.

“We’re extremely young, but we’re willing,” Miller said.

“There’s some lessons to be learned, but we’re willing to put

in the work to learn. It’s a hardworking group.

“We’re so darn young that the best thing we’re doing is bringing the effort every day.

You can’t ask any more than that. Sometimes it’s not what you do on the first go ‘round.

You’re laying some groundwork for the future.”

The future is now for senior Madeline Peno, who takes on a new position up front after playing midfield for the ‘Skins last season. Junior midfielder Kelly Polacek played on the Kings summer team that reached the national championship.

A quartet of sophomores in forward Sara Ventura, midfielder Darcy Aders, defender See GIRLS, Page A7

Anderson High School looks to rebound from a 5-13 season with the help of sophomore Maggie Harris, junior Kelly Polacek and senior Madeline Peno. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Clermont College.

Powered by UC.Driven by You. Apply Now! Fall semester begins August 26.

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513-732-5200 ucclermont.edu

SPORTS & RECREATION

A6 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

Kings Hammer girls reach national stage again

By Adam Turer presspreps@gmail.com

For the second straight year, Kings Hammer Academy’s girls U16 red team placed second at the 2013 U.S. Youth Soccer National Championships.

The squad advanced to the championship match before falling in penalty kicks on Sunday, July 28, at the Overland Park Soccer Complex in Overland Park, Kan. Last year, Kings Hammer lost the National Championship 1-0. This year, Kings Hammer extended the championship match into overtime, before losing on PKs, 2-2 (5-3). The loss stings, but there is definitely comfort in playing at the highest level against the best teams the country has to

Boys Continued from Page A5

fender Ben Hogan serves as captains.

Other key returnees include midfielder Tim Dulle, defender Josh McDonald and midfielder Adam Kupferberg.

“Defensively, we’ve always been pretty good as a program, so we’re spending a lot of time on our attack as a place to improve,” Harloff said.

“We’re going to try to play more uptempo. We have a lot of depth and we’re going to take advantage of it to hopefully wear down other teams.”

Harloff said his club should contend with Wal-

The Kings Hammer Academy U16 girls finished as finalists of the U.S. Youth Soccer National Championships in Kansas.THANKS TO DIANE NEMEROFF

offer. Following the tournament, Kings Hammer was awarded the Fair Play Award, given to the team that all coaches and administrators voted on as the best overall team at the championships.

“Our expectation going into this year after losing last year was to go one better and win it all,” said Kings Hammer coach Jon Pickup. “That being said, to reach a National Championship two years in a

nut Hills and Loveland for the ECC title.

Turpin opens the season Aug. 20 at Fairfield.

hasn’t even been mentioned. I think the word now is survival. We play the hardest schedule imaginable (including a Sept. 21 road trip to Philadelphia to face St. Benedict of New Jersey, the top-ranked team in the nation). If we can survive physically and mentally in the regular season, we should be ready for the tournament.”

Which is not to say Summit is bereft of talent.

Far from it, in fact, with the return of senior center midfielder Christian Hay, a player of the year candidate.

Also back are senior midfielders Taylor Jones and Matt DeJesus, as well as senior forward Carlos Garciamendez.

Junior

Summit Country Day

The Silver Knights had a dream season in 2012, going 19-2-1, winning the MVC and capping the year with a Division III state championship.

All well and good for the trophy case, but head coach Barnard Baker said the feats of last year mean little in 2013.

“That team is gone,” Baker said. “We graduated seven starters, our whole back line, our keeper, our whole front line.

It’s a totally different team this year.”

“The word repeat

row is something special in itself.”

In the first match of the championships, Kings Hammer routed Toms River (New Jersey) Elite United FC, 5-1. Four of the goals were scored by Oak Hills High School Highlanders — Sydney Kilgore, Bayley Feist, Brittany Mahoney, and Katie Murray — while the fifth was notched by Summit Country Day’s Mia Schreibeis. The second match was tighter, Feist and Dixie Height High School’s Lauren Nemeroff scoring late goals to give Kings Hammer a 2-1 victory over Match Fit Colchesters (N.J.). Nemeroff scored the lone Kings Hammer goal in a1-1draw with 97 Louisiana Fire Navy. The 2-0-1 mark in pool play was enough to ad-

vance Kings Hammer to the National Championship, where they faced Southern California’s DMCV Sharks Elite.

“The girls played very well together and jelled very quickly this year as we had quite a lot of turnover at the end of last season,” said Pickup.

The core of the team has been together for three to four years, with several players growing up with the program since they began playing select soccer at age 7. Captain Payton Atkins (Turpin High School, University of Kentucky commit) has been playing for Kings Hammer since she was 7.

While many of the girls compete against one another each fall, team chemistry has not been an issue for Kings Hammer.

In the final, Mahoney gave Kings Hammer a 1-0 lead heading into halftime. A goal by DMCV in the 69th minute forced overtime. Nemeroff put Kings Hammer back on top with a goal in overtime, but her score was equalized by DMCV in the 95th minute. DMCV was a perfect 5-5 in penalty kicks to earn the victory.

Local players include: Payton Atkins – Turpin (University of Kentucky commit); Olivia Grondin – Walnut Hills; Caroline Mink – Turpin; Kelly Polacek – Anderson; Lauren Rice – McNicholas; Mia Schreibeis – Summit Country Day (Winthrop University commit); Mary Ellen Tully – Turpin; Camille Williams – Seven Hills.

forward Austin Smythe adds varsity experience to the offense.

“We attack really well,” Baker said. “We move the ball really well and the flow is good.

Where we need work is in the back. We’ll probably be the only team in the city to replace a whole defense.”

Senior Isaiah Chapman moves into a starting defensive role this season, while freshman Nate Logan steps into the starting goalie position. Keep an eye on sophomore midfielders Brendan Jones and Charlie Macijewski as the break into the varsity rotation.

The Eagles won the inaugural Eastern Cincinnati Conference season by going 5-0-1(10-4-4 overall). They’ve had four straight winning seasons and back-to-back league titles since they won the Fort Ancient Valley Conference in 2011.

Fifth-year coach Eric Rothwell returns three starters in juniors Daniel Bundschuh and Logan Wiedmann and senior Andrew Moore. Bundschuh and Moore were ECC first team in 2012, while Wiedmann was second team.

He’s also counting on big minutes from senior Max Radin and junior Adam Cooper.

“We are more talented top to bottom this year than the past two years,

but green at the varsity level,” Rothwell said.

The Eagles continue to beef up their schedule and they hope to grow the program through open enrollment. Out-of-district students no longer pay tuition if they pass the entrance exam.

“We get to play St. X this year,” Rothwell said.

“Last year I was quoted as saying we want to be the best, so we must play the best. Right after that article, they picked us up. It’s going to be a challenge, but we’re up for it.”

Walnut Hills opens at Marx Stadium with Wyoming Aug. 17. Their first big road challenge is at Moeller on Aug. 22.

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SPORTS & RECREATION

Girls Continued from Page A5

Maggie Harris and keeper Kelly Baldasare cover the field front to back.

“I’m excited for (the season),” Miller said. I’m looking forward to the challenge of seeing if we can beat some of the expectations people have of this team and having a good season.”

McNicholas

The Rockets reached the Division II regional finals last season before falling to Indian Hill. McNick lost eight seniors and its head coach from that team.

Ben Kirkpatrick - who had been the McNick JV boys coach and a varsity assistant the last four years - inherits a squad with another large senior class and high hopes for success.

Senior center defenders Alexis Burdick and Corrie Sheshull, center midfielder Liz Wittwer and forward Savannah Carmosino all return after starting as juniors.

Four more seniors - forwards Megan Sweeney and Sami Enders, midfielder Sarah Collette and defender Maddie White - bring experience to the club.

“Our strength is going to be in our attack,” Kirkpatrick said. “Of the attacking positions, five of them are seniors with a lot of varsity experience.

“It’s going to be a change to more of a possession style with more shorter passes. We want to have more people involved in the attack up the field. It should be a pretty technical team, too.

The girls are already fairly athletic; we just want to refine that technical side of their game.”

Conversely, the Rockets need to improve on defense, where they switch from a 3-5-2 scheme to a 4-3-3.

Kirkpatrick expects his

team to be the favorite in the newly revamped co-ed division of the Girls Greater Cincinnati League.

McNick opens the season Aug. 19 against Loveland.

St. Ursula Academy

The Bulldogs went 12-5-1 and won the GGCL Scarlet division before falling in the sectional tournament. Head coach Becky Evans graduated five players, including Kate ElsonGeorge (Washington) and Chrissy Spears (Northern Kentucky University) now playing in college.

SUA returns seven starters, including senior midfielder/ forward Maddie Huster, a firstteam all-GGCL and all-city selection last season. Sophomore forward Mary Alice Vignola was a first-team all-league selection as well.

A trio of all-GGCL secondteamers in senior defender Madeline Pescovitz, senior defensive mid Darby Schwartz and sophomore keeper Olivia Silverman anchor the defense with senior Claire Weigand. Junior Kelsey Dollenmayer returns in the midfield.

Seniors Megan Niebuhr (defender), Erin Clark (defender/ keeper) and Emily Schimpf (defender), as well as juniors forward/midfielders Anna Arar and Ellie Ciesick all bring varsity experience and should have more prominent roles this season.

Keep an eye on sophomore midfielder Hallie Atwell and classmate Haley Jordahl at forward as the top newcomers.

Summit Country Day

The Silver Knights followed their 2011 Division III state championship run by allowing only eight goals all year on the way to a 19-2-2 season and a return to the state final four. Both losses were 1-0 defeats against Middletown Fenwick.

“We were close, but we just couldn’t get over that last hump

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A7 with Fenwick,” said head coach Mike Fee. “”Of course you want to win your last game, but it was still a very good season.”

Nine players from the 2012 unbeaten Miami Valley Conference champs graduated and three more have switched from soccer to cross country. Still, Fee has a strong nucleus.

Four seniors who have already committed to Division I NCAA programs anchor the team: Midfielders Addy Englehart and Bryce Heuber are bound for Wright State, while defender Meredith Schertzinger heads to the University of Alabama-Birmingham and forward Mia Schreibbeis will play at Winthrop.

“We’re hoping their experience really helps the younger players,” Fee said. “Having them at all parts of the field gives the younger players an example at every position.”

Emily Wiser – who scored the game-winning goal in the state finals as a freshman – returns for her junior season after missing last year with an ACL injury. Also back is sophomore center midfielder Morgan Evans.

Look for Summit to play a possession game and try to keep opposing forwards out of the net.

“Once we win the ball it’s really tough for (the other team) to get possession back,” Fee said. “We do a very good job protecting the ball.

“Our weakness is our depth.

Right now we’re looking at a very strong starting lineup, but we’re going to need to develop our bench, which is going to take some time.”

Summit opens the season Aug. 20 at Walnut Hills.

Turpin

Nicki Pendleton Skylis takes over as head coach at her alma mater and inherits a team that finished second in the ECC last season.

She will rely on a trio of sen-

iors in keeper Amanda Herzog, defender Abby Weigel and center midfielder Anna Cipollone to provide experienced leadership.

Also back are junior striker Maryellen Tully and Payton Atkins. They were members of the national runner-up Kings Hammer Academy club team this summer.

“We’re definitely going to be a good possession team, which is exactly the kind of team I like to coach,” Skylis said. “We’ve got a good core of defenders and an experienced keeper. We have good defenders individually, but the team defending is something we really need to develop more.

“I’m cautiously optimistic (about the season). I have my expectations and the girls have have expectations and the program always aims high. If we can stay healthy, we’ll have a shot to be a pretty good team.”

The Spartans open the season Aug. 20 at home against Fairfield.

Walnut Hills

In the immensely talented Eastern Cincinnati Conference, Walnut Hills finished in a four-way tie for second in 2012.

The Lady Eagles were 9-7-3 (3-3 ECC). They also finished as runner-up in their district.

Long-time head coach Bob Muro returns eight starters including seniors Morgan Shafer, Gabrielle Brokamp, Kate Warren, Kat Cheng and Alexis and Kaitlynn Kiehl.

Brokamp, Kaitlynn Kiehl and Shafer were ECC first team last fall, with Alexis Kiehl and Warren making second team.

“Attitude, work ethic and depth,” Muro said when asked what he liked most about his team.

Walnut Hills begins on the road at the Blue Ash Sports Complex with Ursuline on Aug. 17. The home opener with Summit Country Day is Aug. 22.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS Boys golf The Journal had a basic rundown of the Anderson High School boys golf team in its July 31 edition. Here is a more complete preview of the team.

The Redskins finished third in the inaugural season of the Eastern Cincinnati Conference, coming in at 3-2 in the league behind champion Loveland and runner-up Turpin. Anderson compiled a 5-3 record in dual matches overall.

Ben Correll was ECC player of the year as a junior and returns as a senior. Grant Wethington was a second team allECC selection as a junior.

“Most of the players I get, get serious about golf when they get to high school,” said Anderson head coach David Lunn. “But Ben and Dylan got into it in middle school or earlier. They’re extremely hard workers. Ben has kind of come out of his shell and grown into a leader.”

Dylan Scalf averaged 42.9 strokes per nine as a freshman and should lend some depth and experience in his sophomore season. Also back is junior Jack Nordloh.

“With this core group back, the opportunity is there to do something in the conference and in the league,” Lunn said.

“I think they represent Anderson Township and the high school well. To me that’s the most important thing” Lunn looks forward to defending the King of the Hill crown Anderson has captured each of the last two seasons; the annual tri-match with McNicholas and Turpin is set for Sept. 11 at Coldstream Country Club.

Anderson opened the season Aug. 6 in the ECC preview and hosted the Anderson Invitational Aug. 8 at Legendary Run.

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A8 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

FOREST HILLS

JOURNAL

Editor: Eric Spangler, espangler@communitypress.com, 576-8251

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

CommunityPress.com

Not arming teachers is what scares me Editor’s note: This column is in response to our July 31 Ch@troom question asking “Should school districts adopt a policy to allow trained and qualified principals and other school officials to carry loaded handguns in schools like the Edgewood school district?”

I was pleasantly surprised by the amount of people in favor of arming teachers. The people that are against this are the ones that scare me.

K.L.S.; Put a police officer in every school. OK. Who is going to pay that officer? The police are paid to patrol the streets, not schools.

E.E.C.: You are completely ignorant of any facts related to guns and crime. A recently released FBI report shows that as guns laws have been relaxed over the past 40 years, violent crime, as a whole, has gone down.

You say that guns need to be taken away from all Americans

and that the Constitution needs to be changed (amended). You know who else supported disarming lawabiding citiJay zens? Hitler Klein and Stalin.

COMMUNITY PRESS Criminals GUEST COLUMNIST will not turn in their illegal guns just because a law was passed. Disarming me will not make me safer.

If you ever found yourself in a position where you were about to murdered by a criminal in that instant you’d trade all of your possessions for a gun. If that threat were to your child or grandchild you’d sell your soul for a gun.

Could you live with yourself, knowing that you could have saved a life, but you were too much of a coward to carry a gun? Guns don’t kill, they are

inanimate objects. People kill.

Dave D; Teachers will have to go through much more training than the average CCW permit holder. Go check out TDI’s (Tactical Defense Institue) website. Educate yourself before you say things that are blatant lies.

N.F.: There are so many things wrong with your reply that I don’t know where to start.

Your 98 percent statistic is a blatant lie. History has proven that more guns in the hands of the law-abiding citizens equals less crime. That is a fact.

It is not obvious that arming teachers will result in more school shootings, that is another blatantly false statement based on emotion and ignorance with NOTHING to back it up.

Since Ohio passed, and amended, its CCW law the streets have not run red with blood. There has not been shootouts over parking spots or traffic accidents. In short, the worst

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

case scenario predicted by the anti-gun groups simply not have not come true.

Two times in the last 20 years I’ve been in situations where a gun could have stopped the crime or leveled the playing field. I have a permanent reminder of one of those attack, a scar through my right eyebrow.

My right to self preservation trumps any criminals rights. If a criminal physically assaults me or threatens the life of me or my family his rights cease to exist and I have a right to defend myself with deadly force if necessary. That is a basic human right that can not be taken away by any government.

In closing, me and my guns are no threat to you, unless you are a criminal intent on causing me or my family harm or you are have broken into my house.

Jay Klein is an Anderson Township resident.

Thanks for well-done road work The renovation of Salem Road was done in a safe and speedy fashion. I travel from Eversole east on Salem most days and sometimes several times throughout the day. The entire project seemed to be completed in a short period of time.

Traffic was moved through the construction areas with a minimum of delay. The final result makes for easy and safe travel now at the completion of this project.

A big thank you to all those involved in the construction for a job well done.

Mary McConn Anderson Township

CH@TROOM Last week’s question Should the minimum wage for fast-food workers be doubled from $7.25 to $15 an hour and should they be given the right to unionize?

Why or why not?

“Yes, minimum wage workers deserve to make more money at McDonald’s and everywhere.

“I worked at Frisch’s in college and barely make $4 and hour many years ago.

“This helps the social safety net to stop having to support poor families, and higher wages always boost the economy.

“Unions make things better for the middle class even though conservatives ignorantly complain about pensions and costs.

“Remember: most Americans have a five-day work week and several paid holidays because of the unions fighting the good fight for labor!”

TRog

“No, not to $15 but it should be raised a couple of bucks. In real terms, the $7.25/hr. is less than when it was raised the last time. No one can live on that.

“Also it is you and I, through the government, that is subsidizing these corporations, whether it be McDonalds or Wal-Mart, since so many of their employees qualify for SNAP and/or Medicaid. This is corporate welfare at its worst.

“Business must provide a living wage. Does not mean that those on the bottom should earn the same as an executive, but it does mean that they should at least stop being exploited.

“Lastly, the argument put forward by McDonalds and others that this is often entry level jobs for teens is lame.

Most of the workers I see in the fast food industry are hard pressed former middle-class citizens who are trying to get by. Good luck.”

J.Z.

“The wages people earn are determined by the value of their labor to the employer and the willingness of employees to work for what employers are willing to pay.

NEXT WEEK’S QUESTION Should U.S. lawmakers and their staffs continue to receive a federal contribution toward the health insurance that they must purchase through soon-to-open exchanges created by President Barack Obama’s signature healthcare law to prevent the largely unintended loss of healthcare benefits for 535 members of the Senate and House of Representatives and thousands of Capitol Hill staff.

Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via e-mail. Send your answers to espangler@communitypress.com with Chatroom in the subject line.

“If there are enough people willing to work for $7.25, why should employers pay more?

“If the government forces a doubling of the wage, the price everyone else will pay for the food will increase significantly.

The sales of fast food will decline (may not be a bad thing), and the restaurants will employ fewer people.

“Some of the best employees will make more money and a whole bunch will be out of a job.”

F.S.D.

“Of course not. All that will do is increase inflation. When unions first came into the business world they served a purpose – to prevent employers from abusing employees.

“Today, all unions do is make the unions richer while making companies raise their prices so they can turn a profit.

Companies are in business to make money, not break even.

“When the guy cutting grass at a GM plant is making $75/hr. something is wrong. One only has to look at Detroit to see what four decades of union and democratic policies can do to a once vibrant, growing city.

“People need to be paid a living wage. $7.25/hr. is NOT a living wage. If you raise it to $15/hr and allow the unions in that $15/hr. will be about $8/hr. after union dues.”

“No to both questions!

FOREST HILLS

JOURNAL

J.S.K.

A publication of

Small, privately-owned fast food businesses cannot afford that large of a jump in salaries when medical insurance and benefits costs are getting ready to skyrocket, thanks to Obamacare and federal intervention at every level of a business’ operation.

“It will also cause a huge jump in the cost of the product that they sell and middle-class and lower-class families will find themselves not being able to grab that fast food burger any longer.

“And unions need to be phased out, not encouraged.

They no longer serve any purpose but to keep prices high on cars, groceries, etc.

“High union wages (and even higher wages for the union leaders) made it hard for American car manufacturers to compete against the Japanese years ago, which gave foreign cars a major foothold into our car market and is helping to cause the bankruptcy of Detroit, Mich., right now.

“Unions also encourage non-productivity with all of the regulations regarding break times (an excessive number of them from what I could see after visiting a Chevy plant years ago), long vacations, and job security even when a worker really needs to be fired for incompetency.

“Look at all of the companies that are struggling financially and I’ll bet you see that a high percentage of them are unionized.

“Unions used to be a good thing, but now they are strangling our companies and putting many of them out of business. In order for this country to compete again in the world economy, we need to get rid of unions and let businesses police themselves.

“If they start mistreating workers again, the word will get out quickly via electronic media and the abuses will not be tolerated as they were when unions became a necessity.

“The government needs to stop over-regulating every aspect of our lives and the operation of our businesses.

We are starting to look more like 1940s Germany every day.”

C.H.

“The minimum wage should not be linked to fast food workers. Doubling the minimum wage will result in the loss of jobs for many in that field or any other so affected by a doubling of wages.

“We have (or used to have) a free-market economic system in America. That system determines the value for any goods or services. If McDonalds dramatically increases the cost of menu items to cover the wage increase; customers will find other businesses who can offer them meals for less.

“In addition, the doubled wages will have a trickle-up effect, raising salaries for crew leaders and managers.

Otherwise an entry-level worker would make more than the person training him. Such proposals usually come from people who have no experience in the real world of business or economics.

“As to employees who wish to unionize there are laws, rules and regulations administered by the Department of Labor (DOL) to facilitate same.”

R.V.

“Fast-food workers should be allowed to unionize and receive a decent living wage.

“Who can live on $7.25/ hour? I’m sure no one reading this paper does or could make it on that amount of money unless they are living with relatives and uses someone else’s car.

“Businesses don’t want to pay a decent wage because it affects the profit. My heart aches to those stuck in a job that doesn’t pay enough to provide the necessities.”

E.E.C.

“Minimum wage requirements are like the dinosaur Congress folks; old, and in need of quick voter retirement.

“Let’s pretend and say my wife and I opened a restaurant in Over-the-Rhine. We had just enough, by law (goverment telling me, a business owner in modern America), to hire my wife’s sister at minimum wage.

“Say we really need extra help to make a go of it. Her 17-year-old cousin still lives at home and doesn’t require mini-

394 Wards Corner Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 phone: 248-8600 email: foresthills@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

mum wage to learn and work in the family business, but needs a job and we need the help. But we can’t afford to hire her at minimum wage.

“Seems like minimum wage, then, and is meant to keep people out. Minimum wage legislation is old guy pap, and needs to be retired.”

K.P.

“A qualified ‘yes.’ Yes if over 18, maybe $10 for teenagers. Employers are doing everything they can to get out of paying benefits, so those who earn need a rate which allows them to buy their own.

“In truth, $15 may not be enough in the longer term, but it’s all the shock the system can take for now. And to those employers who just ‘can’t afford it’, stop making contributions to political parties and PACs. Happy employees are worth far more to you and your business.”

D.R.

“Of course minimum wage should be increased to AT LEAST $15 per hour (for all American workers) That’s $30,000 before taxes and deductions for a 40-hour per week job.

“Can any of you afford a family of four on that salary?

Only if you go without food, shelter, clothes, and medical care.

“And, food service workers do NOT usually work 40 hours per week. Twenty hours per week provides a gross income of $15,000 per year plus the measly tips they get, if they even will be authorized to receive tips if they qualify for minimum wage (which they don’t at the present time.)

“And of course they should be allowed to choose to have a union like every other American worker. We are a free market capitalist society, aren’t we?

“What are we afraid of, they go on strike and our food is delivered in 10 minutes instead of 5? Or, it is delivered to our table by illegal immigrants who are the workers the corporations can really take advantage of, working for $2 per hour?”

James A. Whittaker

Forest Hills Journal Editor Eric Spangler espangler@communitypress.com, 576-8251 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2013

LIFE

FOREST HILLS JOURNAL

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

A G E M RTS O P S

Emma Taylor gets ready to kick a soccer ball during one of the practice sessions of Mega Sports Camp held at Clough United Methodist Church. THANKS TO IRENE LINTON

C

lough United Methodist Church recently conducted a week of Mega Sports Camp for children entering kindergarten through sixth grade. Children chose a sport for the week – flag football, soccer, basketball, or cheerleading – and worked with a coach to improve their skills in that sport.

Meghan Simpson, right, teaches a new cheer to the cheerleading squad at Mega Sports Camp at Clough United Methodist Church. The cheerleading squad led a cheer at the closing rally on the last day of the camp. THANKS TO IRENE LINTON Coach Ron Woyan, center, sets up a practice drill for his flag football team at Mega Sports Camp at Clough United Methodist Church recently.

Mega Man gives high fives to children as they leave the opening rally at Mega Sports Camp to practice their chosen sport for the week. This sports themed Vacation Bible School was held at Clough United Methodist Church the week of July 8. THANKS TO IRENE LINTON

Dance ! Tumble ! Face Painting ! Refreshments ! Tours

5985 Meijer Dr., Milford, OH 45150 / 513-576-1400 CE-0000564300

THANKS TO IRENE LINTON

B2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, AUG. 15 Art & Craft Classes Glassblowing Date Night: Cups, 6-7 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Couples design and create their own blown glass tumbler in this introductory class. $95. Registration required.

321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com. Oakley.

Murrinis + Marbles, 5-8 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Learn to create and form your own glass marbles on the torch. Students learn to pick up colorful small bits of beautifully patterned glass on the torch and work with hand tools to create marble forms. Previous experience necessary. $95.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

School of Glass Story Time: Waiting for Wings, 1:30-2:15 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Read “Waiting for Wings” by Lois Ehlert, then create fused glass butterfly inspired by the story, using variety of safe glass components. Ages 3-6. $18. Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

Art Events Third Thursday Artist-inAction: Drake Ash, 4-8 p.m., Indigenous, 2010 Madison Road, Meet creator of mini-ceramic vases and bowls. Benefits local charity. Free. 321-3750; indigenouscraft.com. O’Bryonville.

Art Exhibits Three Important Art Collections, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, 5729 Dragon Way, Consisting of three recently acquired collections of paintings by Cincinnati’s most noted 19th and 20th Century artists: Frank Duveneck, Herman and Bessie Wessel, John E. Weis, T.C. Lindsay, L. Meakin and special exhibition of paintings by Moshe Rosenthalis. Free. 7917719, ext. 109; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery, 2005 1/2 Madison Road, Selection of seven contemporary artists exhibiting well-priced paintings, prints, collages and photography. Free. Through Aug. 31.

321-5200; phyllisweston.com.

O’Bryonville.

Clay, Noon-8 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., gallery One One. New sculptural works illustrating the versatility of clay as a powerful medium for texture, form, emotion, narrative and functionality. Free.

321-0206; www.clayalliance.org.

Oakley.

Music - Concerts Jason Aldean: 2013 Night Train Tour, 7:30 p.m., Riverbend Music Center, 6295 Kellogg Ave., Country entertainer. With Jake Owen and Thomas Rhett. $58.75, $29 lawn; $3.50 parking charge included in final purchase. 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com. Anderson Township.

Nature Butterfly Beauties, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Woodland Mound, 8250 Old Kellogg Road, Seasongood Nature Center. Free-flying butterflies in the atrium and various displays highlighting the insect’s life cycle, plus ongoing scavenger hunts, crafts and naturalist-led tours in the atrium. Free, vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Anderson Township.

FRIDAY, AUG. 16 Art Exhibits Three Important Art Collections, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free. 7917719, ext. 109; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.

321-5200; phyllisweston.com.

O’Bryonville.

Dance Classes Salsa Dance Workshop, 7-8:30 p.m., Carnegie Center of Columbia Tusculum, 3738 Eastern Ave., Move to Latin rhythms. Ages 10-80. Dance experience not necessary. Free. Reservations required. 473-5745; www.thecarnegiecenter.org. Columbia Tusculum.

Drink Tastings Friday Evening Tasting, 6-8

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21

p.m., Remke-bigg’s, 3872 Paxton Ave., Prosecco tasting. $5 for five samples and snacks from deli and bakery. 619-5454.

Oakley.

Art & Craft Classes Make+Bake: Reactive Plate Squared, 10 a.m.-noon, Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Design and create your own square-on-square fused glass plate, using reactive sheet glass.

No experience necessary. $55.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

Exercise Classes SilverSneakers Flex, 10:30-11:15 a.m., Summerside Woods, 5484 Summerside Road, Move to music through variety of exercises designed to increase muscular strength, range of movement and activities for daily living. For seniors. Call for pricing. 478-6783. Summerside.

Art Exhibits Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.

321-5200; phyllisweston.com.

O’Bryonville.

Festivals St. Mary Family Funfest, 6 p.m.-midnight, St. Mary Church, 2853 Erie Ave., Rides, music, food, raffle and games for all ages. Free. 321-1207; www.saintmaryhydepark.org. Hyde Park.

Drink Tastings

Music - Classic Rock Looking East: A Jackson Browne Tribute Band, 6-11:30 p.m., Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave., $10. 207-4269; www.theredmoor.com. Mount Lookout.

Music - Concerts George Thorogood and the Destroyers, 8 p.m., PNC Pavilion at Riverbend, 6295 Kellogg Ave., Blues rock vocalist and guitarist from Wilmington, Del. With Buddy Guy. Free pre-show cookout and music by Bob Cushing on Time Warner Stage 6:30 p.m. $75, $59.50, $47.50, $39.50, $30; plus fees. 800-7453000; www.ticketmaster.com.

Anderson Township.

Nature Butterfly Beauties, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Woodland Mound, Free, vehicle permit required. 5217275; www.greatparks.org.

Anderson Township.

On Stage - Theater Murder Mystery Dinner: Crime and Pun-ishment, 7 p.m., American Legion Post 318, 6660 Clough Road, Includes multi-course meal. Adult beverages available. $60, $45 with mention of this listing. 888-6432583; www.grimprov.com/ Cincinnati. Anderson Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17 Art & Craft Classes School of Glass Summer: Pendants, 1:30-3 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Learn basics of fused glass while creating original glass pendants in this introductory class. Ages 6-18. $30. Registration required.

321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com. Oakley.

August Family Open House: Kilncarved Tiles, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Use fiber paper to create a relief impression on a glass tile of your own design. $15. Registration required.

321-0206. Oakley.

Art Exhibits Three Important Art Collections, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free. 7917719, ext. 109; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.

321-5200; phyllisweston.com.

O’Bryonville.

Drink Tastings Saturday Premium Wine Flight: Old World vs. New World Red Blends, Noon-5 p.m., The Wine Merchant, 3972 Edwards Road, Taste and compare four red blends from around the world. Ages 21 and up. $15. Reservations required.

731-1515; www.winemerchantcincinnati.com. Oakley.

Exercise Classes Cardio Dance Party, 10-11 a.m., Eric Thomas’ Professional Fitness Academy, 4865 Duck Creek Road, Classes incorporate variety of dance styles, including jazz, hip-hop, Latin, jive and more danced to popular music. $10.

617-9498; www.cardiodanceparty.com. Madisonville.

Farmers Market Anderson Outdoor Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Anderson Center Station, 7832 Five Mile Road, Fresh fruits and locally grown vegetables, plants, homemade products, bakery goods, organic meats, food trucks, fair trade coffee and more. Rain or shine. Special features include entertainment and seasonal events for children.

Family friendly. 688-8400; www.andersonfarmersmarket.org. Anderson Township.

Choose from fresh fruits and locally-grown vegetables, plants, homemade products, bakery goods, organic meats, food trucks, fair trade coffee and more at the Anderson Outdoor Farmers Maryet, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 17, at 7832 Five Mile Road, rain or shine. Special features include entertainment and seasonal events for children. Call 688-8400, or visit www.andersonfarmersmarket.org. PROVIDED Festivals St. Mary Family Funfest, 5 p.m.-midnight, St. Mary Church, Free. 321-1207; www.saintmaryhydepark.org. Hyde Park.

Home & Garden Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Bzak Landscaping at Turpin Farm, 3295 Turpin Lane, Hamilton County residents can drop off yard trimmings for free.

Free. Through Nov. 24. 9467734. Newtown.

Computer and TV Recycling, 8 a.m.-noon, Cohen Cincinnati, 4538 Kellogg Ave., Hamilton County residents only. Bring proof of residency. Businesses, churches, schools and nonprofits not eligible. Free. 946-7766; www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. East End.

Literary - Bookstores Meet Blue Manatee Press, 10-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, With “Baby Unplugged” author Dr. John Hutton, “Toast to Baby” authors Sandra Gross and Leah Busch and “Cheer Up, Monster” author Kelli Gleiner.

Authors read, discuss and sign books. Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com.

Oakley.

Nature Butterfly Beauties, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Woodland Mound, Free, vehicle permit required. 5217275; www.greatparks.org.

Anderson Township.

Pets Pet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Peppermint Pig, 8255 Beechmont Ave., Cats and dogs available for adoption. 474-0005; www.peppermintpig.org. Anderson Township.

Runs / Walks Stand Up Ohio Walk, 8-10 a.m., Ault Park, 3600 Observatory Ave., Features three interactive stations along trail to help identify and shift mindsets that will help bring end to childhood sex abuse. Awards: individual/ team who earns most money via sponsors, largest team membership and team with most creative name. Benefits Connections: A Safe Place. $25; T-shirts available, $9. 207-7550; www.connectionssp.org. Mount Lookout.

Education

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

Historic Sites

TUESDAY, AUG. 20

Miller-Leuser Log House, 1-4 p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House, 6550 Clough Pike, Tour of 1796 historic log house furnished with 18th and 19th century antiques, the barn, outhouse and corn crib. The oldest log cabin in Hamilton County remaining on its original site.

Members of the Historical Society will be on hand to show you around and answer any questions. Appointments available. Closed November-May. Free. Through Oct. 20. 231-2114; andersontownshiphistoricalsociety.org. Anderson Township.

Art & Craft Classes

Home & Garden Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Bzak Landscaping at Turpin Farm, Free. 946-7734.

Newtown.

Music - Rock School of Rock Mason Presents Green Day vs. Red Hot Chili Peppers, 6 p.m., Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave., Students put on concert of music by two popular rock bands. $8, $6.

871-6789; mason.schoolofrock.com. Mount Lookout.

Religious - Community LoveLOUD, 12:30 p.m., Calvary Alliance Church, 986 Nordyke Road, Free picnic lunch, music, playfield with inflatable events, face painter and balloon artist.

Professional Illusionist Phil Dalton. Free. 474-4954; www.calvaryalliancechurch.org.

Anderson Township.

Support Groups Codependents Anonymous Meeting, 7-8 p.m., Hyde Park Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 3799 Hyde Park Ave., Twelve-step fellowship open to everyone who desires healthy and loving relationships. Free.

290-9105. Hyde Park.

Make+Bake: Cabs - Fused Glass Jewelry, 5-7 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Create your own fused glass cabochons, bracelets, rings, pins, hair clips, wine stoppers, cuff links and more using cut glass pieces and metal findings. No experience necessary. $30.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

Mom + Me: Introduction to Glass Beadmaking, 10-11 a.m., Brazee Street Studios, $90.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

Art Events Wine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Flipdaddy’s Burgers & Beers, 7453 Wooster Pike, Painting class with cocktails. No experience necessary. $35.

Reservations required. 317-1305; www.wineandcanvas.com.

Columbia Township.

ManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Stories and songs for children up to age 4.

Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.

Gymboree Story and Play Time, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Friends from Gymboree make stories come alive with songs, movement activities and parachute play. Ages 1-3. $3. Registration required. 731-2665. Oakley.

Festivals St. Mary Family Funfest, 3-10 p.m., St. Mary Church, Ice cream and spaghetti dinner Sunday 5-7 p.m. Free. 321-1207; www.saintmaryhydepark.org. Hyde Park.

Literary - Story Times

THURSDAY, AUG. 22 Art & Craft Classes

Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.

321-5200; phyllisweston.com.

O’Bryonville.

Mom + Me: Introduction to Glass Beadmaking, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Bring your son or daughter to experience beadmaking for the first time, together. For ages 11 and up. $90.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

Make a Mess at the Manatee, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, With Ms. Kelli.

Listen to book and participate in an art-making activity with your child. $5. Reservations required.

731-2665. Oakley.

Support Groups Codependents Anonymous, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Hyde Park Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 3799 Hyde Park Ave., Twelvestep fellowship open to everyone who desires healthy and loving relationships. Free. 3240568. Hyde Park.

Art Exhibits

Codependents Anonymous, 9:30-10:45 a.m., Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church, 1345 Grace Ave., Book discussion group. Room 206.

Donations accepted. 583-1248.

Hyde Park.

Exercise Classes

Story Time with Miss Gail, 10:30-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Ms. Gail leads story time on LaPage Stage.

Stories, songs and more. Ages 2-5. Free. 731-2665. Oakley.

Literary - Bookstores

Literary - Story Times

Zumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough United Methodist Church, 2010 Wolfangel Road, $5. 379-4900. Anderson Township.

Literary - Story Times

Tummy Time, 10:45-11:15 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Learn ways to enrich your baby’s play and growth. $12. Registration required. 731-2665. Oakley.

Grateful Grahams’ Kids Graham Cracker Club, 1-2 p.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Hands-on graham cracker decorating class with Rachel, owner and creator of Grateful Grahams. Children receive five themed graham crackers to decorate with frosting and other toppings. $10. Registration required. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.

Art & Craft Classes

Anderson Township History Room, 1-4 p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile Road, Lower atrium. Learn about the history of Anderson Township through photos, hands-on exhibits and artifacts. Free.

231-2114. Anderson Township.

Health / Wellness Pre-Diabetes Class, 4-6 p.m., Mercy Health Anderson Hospital, 7500 State Road, Information on making healthy food choices, exercise and blood sugar control and monitoring blood sugar levels. $20. 9563729; www.e-mercy.com. Anderson Township.

Anderson Township History Room, 6-9 p.m., Anderson Center, Free. 231-2114. Anderson Township.

Education

Support Groups

Education

Anderson Township History Room, 1-4 p.m., Anderson Center, Free. 231-2114. Anderson Township.

Decals + Cabochons: Fused Glass Jewelry, 5-7 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Students experiment with range of glass friendly decals to create imagery on wearable pendants.

No experience necessary. $75.

Registration required. 321-0206; www.brazeestreetstudios.com.

Oakley.

MONDAY, AUG. 19

SUNDAY, AUG. 18

WineStation Wednesdays, 4-7 p.m., The Wine Merchant, 3972 Edwards Road, All wines in WineStation are half off. Eight different premium wines to choose from. Complimentary cheese and French baguettes.

Ages 21 and up. Prices vary.

Through Nov. 27. 731-1515; www.winemerchantcincinnati.com. Oakley.

Music - Concerts The Goat Rodeo Sessions, 8 p.m., PNC Pavilion at Riverbend, 6295 Kellogg Ave., With Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer, Christ Thile and Aoife O’Donovan. $73, $63, $53; plus fees. 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com. Anderson Township.

Community Dance Beechmont Squares, 8-10 p.m., Anderson Senior Center, 7970 Beechmont Ave., Western-style square dance club for experienced dancers. $5. Through Dec. 12. 929-2427. Anderson Township.

Drink Tastings Paired Wine Tasting, 6-9 p.m., Winedog Fine Wines & Fine Art, 451A Ohio Pike, Six wines served with gourmet appetizers that pair well with each. Music and artwork on display in gallery. $19.75. Reservations required.

888-288-0668; www.winedog.com. Anderson Township.

Exercise Classes Zumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough United Methodist Church, $5. 379-4900. Anderson Township.

Literary - Bookstores Music with Miss Meghan, 9:45-10:15 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, For children under age 4 and a grown-up. $8. Reservations required.

731-2665. Oakley.

Nature Animal Tales, 11 a.m., Woodland Mound, 8250 Old Kellogg Road, Seasongood Nature Center. Nature-themed stories with the naturalist. Free, vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Anderson Township.

LIFE

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • B3

Rita shares dilly beans and reader 7-Up cake recipes

Rita’s classic dilly beans

Friend and colleague Leah Ochs, director of Jungle Jim’s cooking school, has a similar recipe and substitutes Sriracha sauce to taste for the pepper flakes.

2 generous pounds green beans, trimmed to fit canning jars 4 teaspoons dill seed or 4 large heads dill 4 small cloves garlic 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes, divided (optional) 21⁄2 cups clear vinegar 21⁄2 cups water 1 ⁄4 cup canning salt

7-Up cake from scratch Here’s Donna A.’s recipe from 30 years ago. Tom wanted a from-scratch recipe, so hopefully this will work.

11⁄2 cups butter, softened 3 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 cups flour 2 tablespoons lemon extract 3 ⁄4 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cream sugar and butter together and beat until light and fluffy (about 20 minutes with an electric beater). Add eggs, one at a time and beat well. Add flour one cup at a time. Beat in lemon extract and 7-Up. Pour batter into a well greased and floured jumbo, fluted Bundt pan. Bake for 1-11⁄4 hours.

Simple lemon glaze

This is one I use for lemon pound cake. Just stir 2⁄3 cup confectioner’s sugar with 1 tablespoon or so lemon juice.

Diane Byrne’s 7-Up pound cake using cake mix Diane, a Loveland reader, told me: “I got this from my mom several years ago. I’ve never made the glaze without the alcohol. I’m not sure what you’d substitute.”

Any suggestions?

1 package Duncan Hines Lemon Supreme Cake Mix 1 4-cup package instant lemon pudding 1 ⁄2 cup vegetable oil 4 eggs 1 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine above ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Prepare a Bundt pan (spray well) and pour mixture in. Bake 45-55 minutes.

Diane didn’t say if she cooked the glaze, but I would assume the sugar has to melt, so I’d cook it over very low heat until sugar melts. Add bourbon last. ⁄2 stick butter, melted Scant 2⁄3 cup sugar 1 ⁄3 cup bourbon (or whatever, rum is good too) 1

Stir in bourbon. Prick holes in cake and pour on glaze.

Doris Poore’s 7-Up cake icing

(except coconut) until thick, add coconut and pour over hot cake. Top with pecans.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

How’s Your

Bath Tub? E...

BEFOR

Doris, a Kentucky reader, had a recipe using a cake mix and also had an interesting icing. “The index card is all yellowed and stained. So, I know it’s a good one,” she said.

& AFTER!

2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup crushed pineapple, undrained 11⁄2 cups sugar 1 stick margarine 1 cup coconut

Cook all ingredients

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Rita used her own fresh green beans to make her dilly beans. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

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Announcing

Pack beans lengthwise into four hot pint jars, 1 leaving ⁄4-inch head space. To each pint, add 1⁄4 teaspoon pepper, 1 clove garlic and 1 teaspoon dill seed. Bring vinegar, water and salt to a boil. Pour immediately over beans, 1 leaving ⁄4-inch head space. Remove air bubbles by sliding a butter knife around inside edges of jars. Wipe rims clean with damp cloth. Place seals and rings on. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath. These are best eaten chilled.

John W. HAUCK Attorney at Law

I Have Moved My Office to MILFORD 110 Main Street 513-621-0805

Tip from Rita’s kitchen

email: attyhauck@fuse.net www.hauckmilford.com CE-0000563924

If you don’t want to can these, cap and seal, cool to room temperature and store in refrigerator up to six months.

Diana’s glaze

CE-0000561347

Sometimes I wish I was a high-tech person. Like a while back when I made dilly beans and took photos of the beans picked from my garden along with photos of the finished beans after canning.

I still have the photo of the garden beans, but the finished beans in jars photo has vanished and I don’t know how to retrieve it from my camera. I Rita can’t take Heikenfeld another RITA’S KITCHEN photo because, well, the beans are all gone.

The recipe makes four jars and were so good that we ate a jar and gave the other three away. But I promise you will love the beans, photo or not.

I was blown away by the huge response to Tom W.’s request for a 7-Up cake that was published years ago in the Enquirer.

The stories alone made me chuckle, not to mention how good all the recipes looked. I will share both in an upcoming blog.

Today I’m sharing two versions: One from scratch, which Tom wanted, and another using a cake mix. Some folks don’t ice the cake, but others do so I’m sharing icing recipes as well.

Personal Injury Family Law

Criminal Defense Civil Litigation

Joined by magnetic force, each Petra Azar pendant is a wearable sculpture symbolizing the limitless bond of love

Kenwood Towne Centre Tri-County Mall Florence Mall Northgate Mall Eastgate Mall And other fine retailers CE-0000565149

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LIFE

B4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

Think twice about buying at your door

We’ve all experience it; someone comes to your front door trying to sell you something. But is it a good idea to buy from a door-to-door salesman?

One area woman says after the experience she’s had she’ll never do it again.

Jessica Jones, of Butler, Ky., says a salesman came to her door last February. “We were home and I got a knock on the door from a gentleman. He says he was selling reflective signs for your mailbox.”

The company was selling the signs for $20 apiece and Jones bought one. Her Howard receipt Ain says it was HEY HOWARD! supposed to have been delivered in March. But now, more than four months later, she still didn’t have it.

“Needless to say its still not installed. I’ve called three different times and

received promises of them being out to install it – but still no sign,” Jones says.

Jones does have numbers on her mailbox, but they’re not reflective numbers so they may not be visible at night if someone calls for police, fire or an ambulance.

That’s why she says she really wanted those reflective numbers for her mailbox.

“I’m just aggravated.

He took $20 from me that day with a promise of a sign that I never re-

ceived. How many other people are out there with that same promise that maybe even forgot about it?” Jones asks.

A check with the Better Business Bureau shows the company has received more than a dozen complaints, mainly from people who say they too never received their reflective signs.

The BBB gives that company an “F” rating.

When I told Jones about the Better Business Bureau report she said, “Wow, wow. It just

goes to show don’t ever buy anything from a door-to-door salesman.”

I’ve received many letters from homeowners who paid for magazine subscriptions yet never received anything.

In Jones’ case I contacted the reflective sign company owner who said he was busy taking care of customers to whom he had failed to deliver the signs. He says he got behind and blamed the weather for the delay.

After I called he finally did get the sign put on

Jones’ mailbox.

So, what should you do if a salesman comes knocking on your door?

You could refuse to buy, as Jones has vowed. Or, if you’re interested in the product, I suggest you go ahead and place your order. But, just as with Girl Scout cookies, don’t pay until they return with the product.

of Anderson Township died July 30.

Survived by son, Dustin M. Neel; and aunts and uncles Debra (Rick) Hayes and Lester (Ruth) Hayslip.

Preceded in death by parents Richard M. (Tessie) Neel and Peggy (nee Hayslip) Neel.

Services were Aug. 5 at T.P. White and Sons Funeral Home.

Preceded in death by parents Theodore P. Roetting and Anna Lutsch; and sister, Joan Minges.

Services were Aug. 6 at Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church.

Howard Ain answers consumer complaints on WKRC-TV Local 12. Write to him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906 Highland Ave., Cincinnati 45219.

DEATHS Clarence W. Beringhaus

Clarence William “Bill” Beringhaus, 91, of Anderson Township died Aug. 4.

www.BBCMtOrab.com Phone 937.444.2493 Dr. C. H. Smith, Pastor CE-0000561399

Survived by wife, Lee Beringhaus; daughter, Lisa; sister, Helen Queen; and several nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by parents Clarence J. Be-

Service Times:

8:30 am Early Service 10:00 am Sunday School (Streaming Live Online)

11:00 am Sunday Service (Streaming Live Online)

6:30 pm Evening Service

ringhaus and Martha Willingham.

Services were Aug. 18 at residence.

Dakota Shane Casey

Dakota Shane “Cody” Casey, 21, of Anderson Township died Aug. 4.

Survived by parents Ronald Shane Casey and Kimberly Robbins; siblings Logan, Tristan and Jake; grandparents Ronald Casey, Sandy Robbins and Rod Rigacci; and aunts and uncles Angela, Gary, Megan, Sunny and Robby.

Services were Aug. 8 at T.P. White and Sons Funeral Home.

Elizabeth J. Hunt

Elizabeth J. “Betty” Hunt, 86, of Anderson Township died Aug. 6.

Survived by children Dian “Dede” (Mary) Bauer, Susan (Robb) Jackson, Janet (Larry) McFeeters, Amy (Dan) Woods and Steve (Colleen) Hunt; siblings Mary Lou Ficker, Dottie (Bill) Nightengale and Bob (Teri) Carroll; 16 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husband, William B. Hunt; and parents William Carroll and Adele Lense.

Services were Aug. 13 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church.

Richard Alan Neel

Richard Alan Neel, 50,

Ronald R. Wolf

Ronald R. Wolf, 73, of Anderson Township died Aug. 6. He was an Army veteran.

Survived by wife, Peggy E. Wolf; children Jerry Wolf and Michele (Chad) Stevens; and grandchildren Sarah wolf and Andrew and Sam Stevens.

Preceded in death by parents Paul Wolf and Ida Miller; and siblings Jack and Bob Wolf and Rosemary Roth.

Services were Aug. 12.Memorials to: the American Heart Association.

Theodore R. Roetting

Theodore R. “Ted” Roetting, 78, of Anderson Township died Aug. 2. He was a US Army veteran of Korea.

Survived by wife, Doris M. Roetting; and siblings Andrew (Sharon) Roetting and Anna Mitchum.

Make a Positive Difference!

BAPTIST

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

UNITED METHODIST

UNITED METHODIST

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist 871-0245 3035 Erie Ave $'"!))!#%(&)(")!

Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Worship 11:00 am Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pm Pastor Ed Wilson 8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park (Just off Galbraith across from Amity School) 513-793-7422

www.stpaulcumc.org

3850 E. Galbraith, Deer Park Next to Dillonvale Shopping Ctr www.TrinityCincinnati.org 791-7631 Worship Service - 10:00AM Sunday School - 10:15AM Pastor John Robinson, Interim

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

Connections Christian Church 7421 East Galbraith Cincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648

Jeff Hill • Minister

www.connectionscc.org Worship Service 10:30am Sunday School 9:15 am

Requirements: # #

=B"D !4D33; 2B&;39:)(*, 7:;B2 .DB3 2$B@0$'! ;B405!0 >BCD : !:%0 2$B@B5" $043$2

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Your hard work and professional dedication will be rewarded with a competitive compensation program that includes benefits for those working more than 20 hours per week.

Apply now at graceworks.org/jobs

Anderson Township

FAMILY PET CENTER

Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m.

Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd. 683-1556 www.golovelive.com

Episcopal-Presbyterian Church

*-5)1$ &40/%"37 97', 2 (( 1.6. *-5)1$ *+%44:7 87#! 1.6.

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning Preschool and Child Care Sunday Services 8 &10:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am

Programs for children, youth and adults 6000 Drake Road

Ages 3 through 12

“We treat your pet like family”

Check Out Our Complete Line of Pet Supplies & Services!

PRESBYTERIAN

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

561-6805

UNITED METHODIST

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH & ST. THOMAS NURSERY SCHOOL

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR

*Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am & 1st Saturday of the Month 6 pm

Indian Hill

EPISCOPAL Sunday 8am Holy Eucharist, Rite I 9:15am Christian Formation & Discovery Hour for all ages* 10:30am Choral Eucharist, Rite II*

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

&0$!35:; 4:$0 ;B"DC D3A!0?00&B5" :52 ;:A52$8 439&:5B35!DB& 902B4:CB35 :29B5B!C$:CB35 C$:5!&3$C:CB35 C3 2:8 &$3"$:9 :52 4399A5BC8 0@05C!

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

ECK Worship Service

www.stthomasepiscopal.org

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No phone calls please. Graceworks Enhanced Living is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Community HU Song

100 Miami Ave, Terrace Park,OH 831-2052

Direct care staff duties may include:

Childrens Church & Nursery PASTOR MARIE SMITH

CE-0000565650

4th Sunday, 11:00-11:30am

11:00 am - Noon Second Sunday of Each Month Anderson Center Station 7832 Five Mile Road Cincinnati, OH 45230 1-800-LOVE GOD www.Eckankar.org Local (513) 674-7001 www.eck-ohio.org

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM with

3950 Newtown Road

ECKANKAR Experience the Light and Sound of God You are invited to the

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301

Graceworks Enhanced Living is currently seeking friendly and caring direct care workers and medical assistants for our residential homes for adults with developmental disabilities in Middletown, Hamilton, and Cincinnati. We have fulltime positions available on 2nd shift, and part-time positions available on 1st shift.

005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142 www.cos-umc.org "Lessons from Joseph: Dreams, Bullies and Life in the Pit" Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am Contemporary Worship 9:40am Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am Nursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

Building Homes Relationships & Families Sundays 9:15am & 10:45am

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

• Over O 50 b brands d off d dog ffoods d • Boarding • Day Care • Grooming • Training • Pet Supplies Also Carrying Wild Bird Supplies and Food

www.FamilyPetCenter.com 6666 Clough Pike | (513) 231-7387(PETS) Mon.-Fri. 7-7 • Sat. 9-5• Sun. 12-5

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LIFE

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • B5

REAL ESTATE ANDERSON TOWNSHIP

7930 Bar Harbor Drive: Davidson, R. Thomas & Marianne to Marriott, Janet N. Tr.; $339,500.

Beechmont Ave.: Beechmont Enterprises V LLC to Slate Ridge Holdings LLC; $950,000.

6940 Beechmont Ave.: Shuksan Properties LLC to Jackson, Eddie & Effie; $83,250.

8450 Brownsboro Place: Reid, Bruce & Julia to Homan, Matthew & Jordan; $234,000.

3084 Crooked Stick Court: Fermann, Gregory J. & Gretchen M. to Lyon, Barbara M. Tr.; $500,000.

7117 Dunn Road: Berning, Mary L. to Bell, Travis T.; $155,000.

6966 Five Mile Road: Hastings, Alix L. Tr. to Buchmann, Michael J. & Katherine; $180,000.

7674 Forest Road: Kelly, Lindsey A. & Mark D. Elder to Yeranko, Jay Alan & Tara Lynn; $175,000.

7139 Grantham Way: Cullina, Michael C. & Charlotte S. to Pashturro, Gabriela & James J.; $187,125.

8590 Holiday Hills Drive: Cummings, Michele to Williams, Richard D. Jr. & Michelle E.; $170,000.

970 Holz Ave.: Urban Living Cincinnati LLC to Pavely, Alex D. & Angela M. Hutchison; $172,500.

879 Laverty Lane: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Nel-

son, Matthew & Lana; $55,142.

8488 Linderwood Lane: Rasfeld, Andrew M. & Lindsay M. to English, Kyle M.; $130,000.

1006 Maycliffe Place: Smith, Christopher R. & Jennifer L. to Midfirst Bank; $187,219.

1021 Nordyke Road: Karl, Eileen D. to Johnson, James F. & Rebecca A.; $290,000.

8184 Northport Drive: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Ludwig, Charles A.; $74,500.

7343 Ridgepoint Drive: Sweeney, Kathlen & Michael to Brennen, Marty & Gina; $62,000.

6320 Stirrup Road: Schuster, James V. to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.; $184,734.

Singers sought Women interested in joining the Forest-Aires women’s chorus group are invited to a welcome tea and refreshments for new members at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Zion Lutheran Church, 1175 Burney Lane, Anderson Township. This event kicks off the 2013-2014 Christmas and Encore season. The chorus members will rehearse and demonstrate the group’s

1458 Verdale Drive: 2JKA & Associates LLC to Kersey, Jessica L.; $97,500.

Washington Blvd.: Lot King Limited Partnership to King, Sean L.; $1,600.

2008 Whispering Pines Drive: Fannie Mae to Richardson, Rachelle; $145,000.

1137 Wittshire Lane: Myers, Joan R. to Daniel, Wanda; $135,000.

3137 Wolf Run Court: Prevost, James F. & Katharine S. to Huang, Kris Tsao & Ohran Noh;

$510,000.

MOUNT WASHINGTON

2035 Claudia Court: Howell, Samuel G. Tr. & Constance I. Tr. to Uhr, Robert M. & Wieslawa; $132,000.

6655 Conlan Court: Cincinnati Realty Group LLC to Bentzinger, Susan E. Tr.; $223,000.

2411 Kenlee Drive: Hudepohl, Terry J. to Selker, Matthew B. & Natalie L. Kerlakian; $245,000.

2819 Keystone Drive: Teschner,

Gail L. to Safriet, Matthew T.; $111,000.

6531 Lyceum Court: Zehetmaier, Kathleen & L. Starr Pepper to Terry, Thomas G. & Elizabeth M.; $185,000.

NEWTOWN

3329 Scioto Drive: Prugh, Patricia Ann to Gray, James E. Jr. & Raelynn; $147,000.

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Forest-Aires women's chorus group. PROVIDED

diversity and singing style. Rehearsals for the Christmas program are Wednesday mornings at Zion Lutheran. Performances take place at various times in December at

a variety of venues. Proceeds fund voice scholarships for high school students. For more information, call Angie Bridges at 843-4942.

Ohio Department of Education Chartered School Founded 1970 Visit Us @ www.EasternHillsChildCare.com

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LIFE

B6 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

POLICE REPORTS ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Arrests/citations Jeremy J. Barton, 24, 4208 Taylor Road, theft, July 20.

Joel R. Davis, 26, 4261 Ferguson, theft, July 20.

Richard Vennemeyer, 45, 1000 Syracuse St., criminal trespass, July 20.

Juvenile, 16, underage possession, disorderly conduct while intoxicated, July 18.

Two juveniles, 12, disorderly conduct, July 19.

Juvenile, 13, assault, July 24.

Juvenile, 15, curfew violation, July 24.

Juvenile, 16, curfew violation, July 24.

Kevin Arnett, 19, 1702 Summit Hills, underage possession of alcohol, July 25.

Juvenile, 15, curfew violation, July 23.

Two juveniles, 16, curfew vio-

lation, July 23.

Zachery R. Reynolds, 19, 3977 Youngman Drive, obstructing official business, July 26.

Cynthia Adams, 30, 4810 Beech St., drug instruments, July 30.

Juvenile, 15, underage consumption, July 28.

Juvenile, 17, underage consumption, July 28.

Juvenile, 16, underage consumption, July 28.

Three juveniles, 17, underage consumption, July 28.

Four juveniles, 17, underage consumption, July 28.

Incidents/investigations Assault Male was assaulted at 1455 Collinsdale, July 21.

Male juvenile was assaulted at Altercrest at Sutton Road, July 24.

Criminal damage Window broken at Altercrest at

BUSINESS NOTES Berno Financial Management, an independent, fee-only financial advisory firm at 7454 Jager Court, Anderson Township, recently celebrated its 20th anniversary.

The firm marked the occasion with a celebration at the Newport Aquarium. More than

150 clients and their family members enjoyed lunch in the Riverside Room and then spent the day exploring the aquarium.

Berno Financial Management was founded in 1993 by Bruce Berno, who currently serves as the firm’s president and client services director.

Sutton Road, July 29.

Disorderly conduct Two juveniles fighting at Altercrest at Sutton Road, July 19.

Misuse of credit card Female stated card used with no authorization; $800 at 1661 McCabe, July 27.

Theft Cigarettes taken from Speedway; $280 at Batavia Pike, July 26.

Riding mower, chain saws taken off trailer; $9,950 at 4500 Roundbottom, July 19.

Cellphone taken from vehicle; $400 at 7383 Kennebel Lane, July 22.

Motorcycle parts taken from storage locker; $1,260 at 6423 Clough, July 18.

Necklace taken; $3,500 at 1894 Robin Way, July 19.

Gold chain taken from bag at Coney Island at Kellogg Avenue, July 20.

Laptop taken from construction trailer at 6301 Kellogg Ave., July 22.

Pole pruners taken off porch at 6176 Woodlark, July 25.

Wallet taken from vehicle at 7090 Longbow Court, July 25.

Wallet taken from vehicle at Coney Island; $400 cash at Kellogg Avenue, July 29.

Laptop, etc. taken from vehicle at 953 Meadowland, July 26.

Letters taken from sign at First Baptist of Anderson Hills at Eight Mile Road, July 26.

Cellphone taken from counter at Kroger; $600 at Beechmont Avenue, July 27.

I-pod taken at Beechacres Park at Salem Road, July 27.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2 Arrests/citations Laura Elrod, born 1988, theft under $300, 2120 Beechmont

Incidents/investigations Aggravated menacing 2734 Hoff Ave., July 25.

Burglary 2452 Rainbow Court, Aug. 1.

6041 Stanhill Court, Aug. 1.

3188 Golden Hollow St., July 31.

Criminal damaging/endangering 5458 Beechmont Ave., July 30.

Passing bad checks 1610 Bloomingdale Ave., July 27.

Theft 6410 Glade Ave., July 24.

332 Tusculum Ave., July 26.

5959 Kellogg Ave., July 29.

6201 Kellogg Ave., July 29.

3825 Eastern Ave., July 29.

1 Playfield Lane, July 29.

2696 Bonnie Drive, July 29.

2828 Keystone Drive, July 29.

3126 Ononta Ave., July 30.

4757 Playfield Lane, July 30.

1528 Sutton Ave., July 30.

3203 Golden Ave., July 31.

3209 Golden Ave., July 31.

1609 Sutton Ave., July 31.

NEWTOWN ARRESTS/CITATIONS

Sheila Kilgore, 34, 1751 E. Ohio Pike, obstructing official business, July 23.

Michael Burchell, 44, 17101 Ohio 136, bench warrant, July 25.

John Powell, 26, 4497 Eastwood Drive, open container, July 25.

Incidents/investigations Newtown police received no reports of incidents and conducted no investigations.

County agency awarded state grant for at-risk youth services Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services, in partnership with other local agencies that serve people with disabilities and mental illness, has been awarded a state grant to fund ser-

vices for at-risk youth resulting from an initiative

by Ohio Governor John Kasich.

The grant is for two years, totals $693,000, and is being awarded by the Ohio Departments of Developmental Disabilities and Mental Health & Addiction Services. The Hamilton County grant is one of seven across the state, chosen from 38 applications.

“We are grateful to be one of the seven areas in Ohio to receive support from the Governor to help families and youth who are at risk of harming themselves or others,” said Alice Pavey, Hamilton County Developmen-

When your community goes to vote on November 5, will they remember you and your story? Make sure they do with an integrated and targeted campaign.

ConneCt with voters today.

513.768.8404 • enquirerMediaadvertising@enquirer.com enquirerMedia.com/advertise EnquirerMedia

Ave., July 31.

Tim Grob, born 1986, domestic violence, 601 Athens Ave., Aug. 1.

David McCoy, born 1987, domestic violence, 2053 Sutton Ave., Aug. 3.

@EnquirerMedia

CE-0000563083

tal Disabilities Services superintendent. “We in Hamilton County are especially fortunate to work with such a wide range of community partners who are joining with us in this grant to develop more comprehensive services than we’ve been able to provide with local funds.”

Partners in the grant are Lifepoint Solutions, Finding Hope, Hope for Children and Families, Resident Home Corporation, Lighthouse Youth Services, and the Hamilton County Mental Health & Recovery Services Board.

The grant is for targeted development of services that use best prac-

tices for respite, wraparound, 24-hour crisis response, therapy, assessment, planning, and training, and trauma-informed care.

The directors of the Ohio Departments of Developmental Disabilities (John Martin) and Mental Health & Addiction Services (Tracy Plouck) are to visit Hamilton County soon to discuss the grant.

Kasich’s Strong Families, Safe Communities project to provide care coordination and crisis intervention services for youth at risk of harming themselves or others due to a mental illness or disability is driving these grant awards.

LIFE

AUGUST 14, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • B7 to have Chick-fil-A, Brueggers Bagels and Green B.E.A.N. Delivery provide food for the runners at the end of the race.

Door prizes include two VIP tickets to see Luke Bryan at Riverbend Music Center.

Courtney Johnson, of Anderson Township, is excited about the fun and prizes being offered to

Hoping to raise money to fill the empty shelves behind them at Inter Parish Ministry during this year’s Stomp Out Hunger 5K on Saturday, Aug. 17, are McKinnon Pennell, of Mariemont; Grant Ramey, of Terrace Park; and Courtney Johnson, of Anderson Township.PROVIDED

Race to help fight hunger in the area Three area students are getting ready to fight hunger as they prepare for the fourth annual Stomp Out Hunger 5K Run Walk in Indian Hill on Saturday, Aug. 17.

Grant Ramey, McKinnon Pennell and Courtney Johnson, members of Armstrong Chapel’s Vertical Impact Youth Group, are leading a team for this year’s family friendly fun run/walk that will begin and end at Armstrong Chapel in Indian Hill.

Their focus is to raise awareness and funds to help those in need who visit Inter Parish Ministry’s Choice Food Pan-

tries.

The group decided to move the race date to August this year, as they knew this is a crucial time for IPM’s food pantries.

Stock is low and the demand is high.

“We knew that the funds we raise now would help to fill the pantry shelves that are bare right now. It is also a way we can make a positive difference in people’s lives.” said Pennell, of Mariemont.

Ramey, of Terrace Park, who is also helping with the race, became involved because he saw the positive difference IPM

has made in the lives of the people they serve.

“We’d love to raise enough money so that the pantry could fill their shelves for the coming months.”

That difference is in feeding the people served

by Inter Parish Ministry at their two Choice Food Pantries in Newtown and Batavia. Last year the pantry served more than 4,300 families.

But right now the pantry shelves are low on food and feeding families to make a difference in their lives is challenging.

This year’s race will feature fun, food and prizes. The team has arranged

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or www.andersonareachamber.org

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help the cause to fight hunger.

“We really want to make STOMP a family friendly and fun race. We even are encouraging people to run or walk with their children and their dogs.” said Johnson.

Pre-registration costs, before Aug. 15 for the Stomp Out Hunger 5K are $15 for race only and $25

for race and T-shirt. Race day costs are $20 for the race and $30 for race and T-shirt.

Registration on race day, Aug. 17, begins at 7:30 a.m. The race begins at 8:30 a.m.

Registration for Stomp Out Hunger can be made online at www.registrationspot.com.

LIFE

B8 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 14, 2013

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