Forest hills journal 061213

Teacher hasreservationsabout newgym waiver

ANDERSON TWP. — A physical educa-tion teacher at Nagel Middle School hasconcerns about a recently approvedwaiver.

During its May meeting the ForestHills school board approved a waiverwhichwill allow studentswhohave com-pleted two full seasonsof interscholasticathletics, marching band or cheerlead-ing to be excused from the high schoolphysical education graduation require-ment.

The waiver, which canbe used by students ingrades 9 through 12, willbe implemented in the2013-2014 school year.

Scott Peters, a healthand physical educationteam leader at Nagel, ex-pressed his concerns tothe board during themeeting.

Peters said the activities permittedby the waiver do not necessarily com-pare to those in the traditional physicaleducation curriculum. He said the waiv-er is also somewhat vague in regard tomeeting certain requirements.

Peters said more input should havebeen sought from some of the health andphysical education teachers beforeadopting the waiver.

“Giveallpartiesachancetorespond,”he said.

Natasha Adams, the new director ofinstructional services for the district,said Ohio has permitted this waiver formore than a decade. “Many districts inour area have adopted similar policies,”she said.

Ellie Preston, secondary program co-ordinator for thedistrict, said thewaiverprovides “students with as many oppor-tunities as possible.”

Superintendent Dallas Jackson saidthe feedback he has received regardingthe waiver has been positive.

Jackson said a reason the districtadopted the waiver was that with somany different classes available a num-ber of students were taking physicaleducation courses in the summer.

Jackson said by taking the physicaleducationcourses in thesummerthestu-dents were able to take some of theseother courses and still meet state re-quirements.

Board member Julie Bissinger saidan effort should bemade to “actively en-gage” thephysical education teachers asit proceeds with the waiver.

Board member Tracy Huebneragreed. “We are approving this, but itwill be monitored over time,” she said.

“We have a lot of work ahead of us tomake it successful.”

By Forrest [email protected]

Jackson

ANDERSON TWP. — Two AndersonHigh School teens have created an al-ternative to negative tweets on the so-cial media site Twitter.

JuniorLeilaFoxandgraduating sen-ior Carlie Yersky have developed aTwitter site called “ATown Compli-ments.”

As itsnamesuggestsATownCompli-ments is geared toward sending posi-tive messages.

It’s a way to use social media as apositive tool, said Yersky, who was in-vited to speak on social media duringAnderson’s recent graduation ceremo-ny.

Fox said she became frustrated bythe number of anonymous tweets peo-ple were sending that involved bully-ing.

Bullying was something both Foxand Yersky said they had experiencedin the past.

“Our thought was what if peoplewere sent compliments instead,” saidFox.

TheystartedATownCompliments inNovember and since then have sentnearly 1,400 tweets and have close to1,000 followers.

“When we compliment someone wehope it makes their day brighter,” saidYersky.

It is hoped people reciprocate byperforming acts of kindness of theirown, she said.

ATown Compliments has followersnot only from Anderson High School,but Turpin High School and other areaschools.

Turpin students created a similarsite called “Turpin Compliments.”

Fox and Yersky said a school in Tex-

as has even contacted them asking forsuggestions.

“This is the perfect medium forsomething like this,” said Yersky. “It’san open network.

“If we can promote kindness we’vemet our goal.”

Students promotetweet thoughts

By Forrest [email protected]

Anderson High School teens Leila Fox, left, and Carlie Yersky have developed a Twittersite called “ATown Compliments.” They developed the site as a way to send positivemessages to classmates and teachers. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

FORESTHILLSFORESTHILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Anderson Township, California,Mount Washington, Newtown

Vol. 53 No. 10© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8357Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usFOODThriftway’s slawrecipe remains inRita’s recipe “hall offame.”Full story, B3

RELIEFMcNicholas High School isrevisiting a play from earlier thisyear to raise money forOklahoma tornado relief efforts.Full story, A2

2013 Party on the Plaza2013 Party on the PlazaConcert SeriesConcert Series

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It’s one of the biggest events of itskind in theMidwest and the Ohio RiverPaddlefest returns to Coney Islandamusement park June 20-22.

Thousands of canoes, kayaks andpaddleboards will make the 8.2-miletrek down the Ohio River from ConeyIsland, 6201 Kellogg Ave., AndersonTownship, to the public landing at Yeat-man’s Cove, 705 E. Pete Rose Way.

During the Saturday races, whichbegin around 7:15 a.m. Saturday, June22, there is nomotorizedboat andbargetraffic on the river.

“It’s veryuniqueandaonce-in-a-life-time experience,” said Paddlefest Di-rector Teresa Lubic.

“How often do you get to paddle onthe Ohio River?”

But Paddlefest weekend isn’t allabout cruising down the river and in-cludes a special kids event Thursday,June 20, and a music festival Friday,June 21.

The Kids Outdoor Adventure Expo,which is 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, includesmore than 50 presenters in four sepa-rate villages this year, said Ali Menke,expo coordinator.

The Let’s Move area is full of hands-onnutritionandexercisepresentations.Let’s Explore is focused on animals andnature,Menke said, with the CincinnatiZoo and Newport Aquarium bringinganimals.

Another village, Let’s BeGreen, fea-tures environmentally friendly activ-ities, and Let’s Splash is all water activ-ities. Menke said that station has giveskidsachance topaddleacrossConey Is-land’s Lake Como and learn about otherwater sports and adventures.

Except for the Queen City Clipper,which will offer rides down the OhioRiver Thursday for $2 per person, allthe Kids Expo activities are free.

“We want them to learn everythingthere is about the outdoors and safetywhile having fun,” Menke said.

Paddling away on the riverBy Lisa [email protected]

See PADDLE, Page A2

Zachary Oehler holds up his catfish, withthe help of volunteer Paul Dusing, whichhe caught during a recent Paddlefest KidsExpo at Coney Island. FILE PHOTO

NEWSA2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JUNE 12, 2013

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NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Wakeland Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

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Index

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“It’s fun andeducation-al, andthere isnotanyoth-er event like ours in thearea.”

Friday’sevents includethe Ohio River Music fes-tival with bands like The

Lewis Brothers and Rev-erend Peyton’s Big DamnBand beginning at 5 p.m.

Gearfest is noon to 9p.m., and Lubic said it in-cludes demonstrationsranging from paddlingtechniques to paddle-board yoga and a gearswap.

Those participating inPaddlefest the next day

can also drop off canoesand kayaks and registerfor the next day’s eventsonFriday.ParkingforFri-dayandSaturday is $4perday or $6 for both days.

In addition to paddlingdown the Ohio River Sat-urday, this is the secondyear for Pedalfest, whichincludes a bike ride fromYeatman’s Cove to ConeyIsland. Riders can chooseboth thebikerideandboatride, or just bike along theOhio River Trail, Lubicsaid.

For those who neitherpaddle nor pedal, Lubicsaid there are plenty ofspaces to watch from theside from Schmidt Fieldson Riverside Drive to thePurple People Bridge.

“People have createdtheir own little parties allalong the river on the dayof (Paddlefest),” she said.“It’s such a cool thing tosee and is so colorful.”

A complete scheduleavailable online athttp://bit.ly/WIfOoP.

PaddleContinued from Page A1

MT. WASHINGTON —Following the recentdeadly tornadoes inOklahoma, McNicholasHigh School is revisitinga play from earlier thisyear.

“Acts of God” dealtwith the impact of a dev-astating tornado on Indi-ana teenagers. The playwas presented last win-ter.

The play’s producerLiz Ingram proposedstaging the play onceagain and donating all ofthe proceeds toward tor-nado relief efforts.

TheMcNicholas High

School Theatre Depart-ment will present “Actsof God” 7:30 p.m.Wednesday and Thurs-day, June12 and13, at theschool, 6536 BeechmontAve.

Despite being on sum-mer break, the studentsgathered at the schoolfor rehearsals, while theplay’s author Mark Rig-neyagreed todonateroy-alties from the perfor-mance to relief efforts aswell.

“It speaks a lot,” saidIngram, who is also di-rector of guidance andacademic services at theschool. “The studentswanted to make a contri-bution.”

Teresa De Zarn, headof theater anddirector ofthe play, said the perfor-mance shows how thecommunity can come to-gether.

“Something like thismakes everyone feelhelpless,” she said. How-ever, De Zarn said whatwas especially hearten-ing was how supportiveeveryone was about per-forming the play onceagain.

Tickets are $10 andcan be reserved by call-ing 231-3500, ext. 5137 orsending an email to [email protected].

Tickets will also beavailable at the door. Do-nations will be accepted.

McNick play to helpwith tornado reliefBy Forrest [email protected]

Road closedBirneyLane inAnder-

sonTownship is closed atthe Interstate 275 over-pass for approximatelythree weeks for bridgepainting.

Detour routes are inplace and posted.

Ramp closureBeginning at 7 p.m.

Friday,June14, theInter-state 275 westboundramp to Interstate 471will be closed. Trafficwill be detoured to con-tinuewestbound on I-275toexit 77 (KY9)andbackonto I-275 eastbound toexit 74A.

The ramp closure isexpected to last untilMonday, June 24.

River sweepVolunteersare invited

to join Great Parks ofHamilton County 9 a.m.to noon Saturday, June

15, for the 24th annualOhio River Sweep.

One of the clean-up lo-cations will be at Wood-landMound, 8386 Steam-boat Drive.

Log house tourThe Anderson Town-

ship Historical Societywill conduct an openhouse 1-4 p.m. Sunday,June 16, at the Miller-Leuser log house, 6550Clough Pike.

Admission is free.Group tours through thelog house are also avail-able with advanced res-ervations by calling 231-2114.

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NEWTOWN—Investiga-tors remain stumpedas towhat ignited a March 1fire that has closed Las-zlo’s Iron Skillet restau-rant to this day.

It’s not uncommon forofficials to classify thecause of a fire as “unde-termined,” as is the casehere, said MichaelThompson, an investiga-tor with the Little MiamiJoint Fire & and RescueDistrict and a member ofthe Hamilton County Ar-son Taskforce.

“It’s very difficult toprove,” Thompson said.

“You can narrow itdown to possibilities, butyou don’t say it’s ‘this’ or‘that’ unless you canprove it.”

Thompson says the in-ability to find an ignitionsource of the fire wasn’tfor lack of trying.

His written report onthe fire at Laszlo’s on Val-ley Avenue in Newtownshows separate probes bygovernment and privateinvestigators so exten-sive that they literally in-cluded a good look at thekitchen sink.

All of the investigatorsagreed that the fire atLaszlo’s started in thekitchen’s food-prepara-tion area in the rear of thebuilding.

That’s where firefight-ers dispatched just be-fore1a.m.March1ona tipfrom two motorists sawflames shooting throughthe roof.

According to Thomp-son’s report:

Monica Lippmeier, oneof the owners of Laszlo’sIron Skillet, said she wasthe last person to leavethe restaurantFeb. 28, ex-iting at about 10:30 p.m.after making sure all theequipmentwas turned offand the building secured.

All the doors werelocked when firefightersarrived.

Lippmeier’s brotherLaszlo Molnar Jr., co-owner of Laszlo’s, said hehad no trouble with appli-ances while working ear-lier that day.

Investigators believe

the fire started aroundthe intersection of thewest and north walls inthe food-preparation areaof the kitchen, the mostheavily damaged room inthe restaurant.

“The decreasing dam-age patterns on the westwall and the north wallcome together to form a‘V’ pattern originating atground level,” Thompsonsaid.

“The roof collapsed inthis area directly above,revealing engineeredwood I-joists.

“All of the joists overthe area have burnedcompletely away,”Thompson said.

A cabinet storage sys-tem in the area investiga-tors believe the fire be-gan contained items suchasplastic foodcontainers,flour and beans.

So what touched offthe blaze remains a mys-tery.

“Information providedby the building ownersduring interviews indi-cated no candles werepresent or other heat-pro-ducing appliances or de-vices were left in opera-tion within the room oforigin to act as a potentialignition source.

“All other competentignition sources wereconsidered, however not

all have been able to beeliminated as a potentialignition source at thistime,” Thompson said.

For instance, a stackwasher/dryer near whereauthorities believe thefire started drew atten-tion.

Two servers at Laszlo’ssaid the dryer was run-

ning with a load of clothnapkins when they leftthe restaurant shortly af-ter 10 p.m. Feb. 28.

One private investiga-tor ruled out an electricalcause, although he alsosaid wiring inside thestack washer/dryer wastoo fragile to examine.

“One oddity he did findwas a lack of arcing,”Thompson said.

Arcing is the flow ofelectricity throughtheairfrom one conductor to an-other, which can producevisible flashes andflames.

“No beading (on wir-ing) was found in thekitchen area, which is un-usual in an area of suchhigh heat.

“(The dryer’s electri-cal system) has not beenruled out as a possiblecause,” Thompson said.

Thompson said the ar-son taskforce, which as-sisted in the investiga-tion, is an investigativeagency that does not con-fine itself to suspectedar-sons.

Members include fire,police, prosecutor, coro-ner — even federal Bu-reau of Alcohol, Tobacco,Firearms and Explosives

– representatives.“At this point, any and

all investigative tools andmethods pertaining tothis case have been ex-hausted,” Thompson said.

“We reserve the rightto amend this reportshould new evidence be-come available at a laterdate.”

Thompson’s reportsays Laszlo’s owners had$350,000 worth of proper-ty and contents insur-ance, and that damageswill equal at least thatmuch.

Lippmeier, who couldnot be reached for com-ment, has said ownershave been doing all theycan to reopen the 40-year-old business, which hasbeen on Valley Avenuesince 1975.

If they can’t afford torebuild the restaurant toits current size, Lipp-meier said, they hope torebuild smaller.

Once owners decidehow to proceed they willnotify customers byemail and Facebook,Lippmeier said.

For more about your commu-nity, visit www.Cincin-nati.com/ Newtown.

Fire investigators remain stumpedBy Jeanne Houckjhouck@community press.com

Investigators remain stumped as to the cause of a fire that closed Laszlo's Iron Skilletrestaurant in Newtown. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JUNE 12, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251

Six juniors fromMcNicholasHighSchool recently embarkedon a trip to Washington, D.C. toparticipate in the Close Up Pro-gram. Hayley Coldiron, ClaireGriffiths, Anthony Luster, Mi-chaelMassie, Kristen Rehl, andSarahRuwe spent theweek dis-cussing controversial topicswith government officials, de-bating current issues, andlearning about how the govern-ment works firsthand.

The trip was funded by Rob-ert C. Fisher, Class of 1955. TheFischer Scholar Program atMcNicholas was establishedthrough a donation from his es-tate so studentscouldattend the$2,000 trip each year.

“The mission of Close Up isto inform, inspire,andempoweryouth to accept responsibilityand understand the rights ofyouth and democracy,” seniorprogram instructor AaronPrice said.

One of Price’s goals is to helpstudents find their voices and tofeel comfortable conveyingtheir opinions to decision mak-ers. “I refuse to believe youthshould have towait,” Price said.“The voice of future politicalclimate is lacking and I want[youth] to be comfortable tak-ing the reins to change society.They are the ones that mustpush the brink.”

Social Studies teacher Pat-rick Stricker organized andchaperoned the trip “I thinkthatCloseUpgives the studentsa chance to venture out of theircomfort zones and experience aweek with students from vari-ous backgrounds and heritag-es,” Stricker said.

Griffiths believes that hear-ing students fromacross thena-tion share their perspectives onnational topics has helped ex-pand her own views. “I’ve real-ized that it is important to be

able to articulate an opinion,”Griffiths said. “I learned moreabout many current issues, andnowIamable to formmoreedu-cated opinions on them.”

Luster’s favorite part of thetrip was meeting Ohio Sen. RobPortman and Rep. Brad Wen-strup. “I was surprised to re-

ceive personal time with one ofour representatives,” Lustersaid. “We were able to ask himquestions and find out his viewson issues. Plus, I had the chancetoaskPortmanabout internshipopportunities. I am now consid-ering a career path in politics.”

In addition to discussing top-

ics such as a ban on assaultweapons, the legalization of gaymarriage, and the use of dronesin modern warfare, studentsvisited numerous monuments,memorials, and museums. Oth-erhighlightsof theweek includ-edwitnessing an interactive do-mestic issues debate between aliberal and conservative, tour-ing the French and SwitzerlandEmbassies, and sitting in on aSenate hearing.

At the end of the week, thestudents received certificatesdeclaring them to be Close Upalumni. However, Price doesnot believe that the certificateis all they will take away fromthis trip. “What they take awayfrom this week isn’t tangible,”he said. Price thinks that thestudents learned an importantlesson that can be summarizedin the following Ronald Reaganquote: “If not us, who? If notnow, when?”

McNick kids experience D.C. ‘Close Up’McNicholas Highschool studentsHayley Coldiron,Claire Griffiths,Anthony Luster,Michael Massie,Kristen Rehl,and Sarah Ruweand socialstudies teacherPatrick Strickermeet Ohio Rep.Brad Wenstrupon the steps ofCapitol Hill.THANKS TO ANGIE

NOBLE

GO PINK

Joe Turner, left, Joe Merchant, Jared Cook and RyanMahorney celebrate a donation of $1,090 from thefirst Redskins Go Pink for Breast Cancer event to theAmerican Cancer Society. THANKS TO BARB MERCHANT

FRIEDWORMS

Mercer Elementary Principal Scott Gates preparesfried worms to eat, with the help of Ben Merkel,Pasha Pence and Jake Morgan, making good on apromise to eat worms if the students met thechallenge of buying more than $8,000 books from theScholastic Book Fair. The students bought more than$9,000 in books, so Gates fried worms for each gradeperiod during lunch. Last fall, he shared with thestudents that his favorite book in third grade was“How to Eat Fried Worms.” THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS

Honor societyCaitlin Fattore of Cincinnati was recent-ly initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, thenation’s oldest and most selectivecollegiate honor society for all academ-ic disciplines.Fattore is pursuing a degree at MiamiUniversity.

GraduatesEric Reed of Mount Washington re-cently graduated from Rose HulmanInstitute of Technology with a bache-lor’s of science in computer science andmathematics. He plans to enter thedoctoral program at University ofWashington.He is the son of Virgil Reed and SherryKemp Reed.

Dean’s listChris Lillard, 2010 graduate of An-derson High School, is on the dean’s listfor the spring semester 2013 at Pepper-dine University in Malibu, Calif. Lillardis pursuing a bachelor’s degree inpsychology.He is working a summer internship onCapitol Hill for U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup(R-2nd District).

COLLEGE CORNER

URSULINE ACADEMYThe following students have

earnedhonors for the thirdquarterof 2012-2013.

FreshmenHonors - Megan DiSalvo and

Alyssa Plaut.

SophomoresErica Behrens, Allison Brady,

Clair Hopper, Maureen Kimutis,Mary Lithen and Nicole Weaver.

JuniorsFirstHonors - ZoeAltenau, Lau-

ren Brinker, Casey Helmicki, Te-

marie Tomley and Anna Varley.

SeniorsFirst Honors - Kristen Behrens,

CatherineBrinkerandSantanaKu-lis.

Second Honors - Taylor Castleand Helen Ladrick.

HONOR ROLLS

WilsonElementarySchool sixth-graders recently participated in aHeimlich Heroes program.

As part of the program, the stu-dents had the opportunity to learnthe Heimlich maneuver.

The program inspires childrento realize they have the power tosave a life and be a Hero.

“Heimlich Heroes programwasagreatway to teachour sixth-grad-ershow to takecareof others,” saidPrincipal Robert Buck.

“This was also a great way tobuild asset No. 30 - Responsibility.I’mveryproudofoursixth-gradersfor participating in the programandwant to thankourPTAformak-ing this possible.”

During the training, studentspracticed the Heimlich maneuveron “Heidi Heimlich,” a 42-inchtraining doll.

The doll is designed with an in-ternal diaphragm, lungs and awindpipe.

When the student finds the dia-

phragm and uses upward thrustmotions, it pushes air through thelungs.

This results in a piece of Styro-foambeing expelled from the doll’smouth.

Heimlich Heroes program in-cludes a robust curriculum thatmeets the objectives of the State ofOhio’smost recent SixthGradeAc-ademic Content Standards and theCommon Core Standards.

Wilson students learn to savechoking victims on ‘Heidi’

Wilson Elementary School sixth-grader Savannah Allen successfully performsthe Heimlich maneuver. THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS

Nagel Middle School studentsmight not know it, but there is amovie star in their ranks.

Seventh-grader Michael Fruh-wirth recently appeared in themovie “The Good Fight.” Themovie is about a father’s tough de-cision to fight the “good fight”;meaninghedecided toconfront the“town bully.”

Fruhwirth played the son of themain character and enjoyed plentyof screen time in this locally pro-

duced film by PlumStreet Productions.

“Like my dadpointed out, I’m for-ever known as a 12-year-old,” he said.

Though he en-joyed the experi-ence andhis successas an actor, Fruh-

wirth isn’t planning a career in themovies.He has his sights set on be-ing an attorney.

Until that day, however, youmight be able to catch Fruhwirthon stage in a local theatrical pro-duction.

He’s already played parts infour plays.

“I’m typically in adult come-dies,” he said. “I just like come-dies.”

His dad, Gary Fruhwirth, firstgot Michael interested in acting. Itwas also his dad’s connections thathelped to land him the movie role.

Amovie star at Nagel Middle School

Fruhwirth

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Kindergarteners and pre-kindergarteners at God-dardSchool inAndersonTownshipwere recently treat-ed to a woodshop class courtesy of Home Depot onBeechmont Avenue.

WOODWORKING 101

Goddard School kindergartners spend the morning in a Home Depot Woodshop class building fire engines. THANKS TOMARK REINHART

Eric Reinhart, NathanKinsey, Momin Khawaja,and Reid Bhate learnappropriate ways to use ahammer from duringwooshop class at GoddardSchool. THANKS TOMARK

REINHART

Goddard School studentsDylan Hoffman and AveryWinter remain focused onassembling the very finestof fire engines. THANKS TOMARK REINHART

Pre-kindergartenstudents, IanShang and TroyBrickner of theGoddard Schoolget tips forbuildingwooden fireengines duringthe Home Depotwoodshop class.THANKS TOMARK

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Pre-kindergarten classmates at the Goddard School inAnderson Township show off their finished fire engineprojects they made during woodshop class. THANKS TOMARK

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Lila Richey and KaitlynWelker enjoyed the handson Home Depot woodshoplearning experience atGoddard School. THANKS TOMARK REINHART


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

COLUMBUS—This better be good.The story, that is. Its subject - as evi-

dencedbynumerousathleticawardsanda career-capping run to the Division IIstate track and fieldmeet in the 300-me-ter hurdles - clearly is.

ButMaddieScott - anAmelia residentand recent McNicholas High schoolgraduate - is more than an athlete. Shelearned herway around a story as editorfor the school’s online newspaper.

No pressure.“I’ll call with my complaints,” she

said, laughing. “I’m sure it will be fine.”Phew.Scott traveled to Columbus each of

the last three season, but 2013marks hermaiden voyage individually.

She took 14th place in the state Divi-sion II 300-meter hurdles with a time of48.56 seconds.

Preparing for the journey has beenunusual compared to past trips north.McNick seniors have been out of schoolseveralweeks already. Scott has been onthe job as a lifeguard at Hyde Park GolfandCountryClubandworkingouton thetrack after being poolside.

“It’s been weird coming back fortrack practice after not having school,”she said. “The seniors are all coming infrom wherever and the underclassmenhave been in school all day.”

Head coach Dan Rosenbaum said fo-cus has not been a problem.

“She has been a rock-solid performerfor us for four years in track and field,”he said. “This is her fourth trip to thestate meet, but her first ever in an indi-vidual race. She has competed the lastthree years in the 4x800 relay.

“This year she concentrated more onthe hurdles because that is where theteamneededher.Shehadqualified to theregional meet in the 300 hurdles each ofher first three years, but this was thefirst time that she made the regional fi-nal. She turned in a good performance intheregionalfinalsandqualifiedtostate.”

Scott likes the hurdles.“I really loved being on a relay,” she

said. “I got very close with the girls onmyteam.But I like the ideaofqualifyingas a individual, too. That’s been some-thing I’ve wanted to do all four years.

“I like that (the 300 hurdles) is some-thing different. The distance is differ-ent, the jumping is different. I just enjoyit.”

Rosenbaum likes the diversity andflexibility his senior star afforded theteam.

“Maddie is a very competitive runnerand a very driven person,” Rosenbaumsaid. “She has been a part of many bigraces for the Rockets in the last fouryears. This year she was named GGCL

McNicholas senior Maddie Scott preparesto run the 300 hurdles at the Division IIstate meet June 7. She finished 14th with atime of 48.56 seconds. SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

GreatstorybehindhurdlerByMark D. [email protected]

See HURDLER, Page A7

BATT BREAKS SCHOOL RECORD

Anderson High School senior Sean Batt (#16) runs the 800 meters in the Division I state track and field championships June 8 inColumbus. Batt finished eighth with a school-record time of 1:54.32. He had qualified to state in the 4x800 relay as a junior. “It wasa lot different coming up here as an individual, warming up by myself,” he said. Batt - who plans to attend the University ofCincinnati and run for the Bearcats - eclipsed the old Anderson record by .05 seconds. “All the hard work is finally paying off,” hesaid. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

COLUMBUS — Sports wisdom dic-tates giving110 percent in competition.

Turpin High School senior sprinterCharlie Ronan worked at making thismathematical impossibility a reality.He qualified for his first trip to the Di-vision I state meet by treating the 100-meter dash as a 110-meter race.

“A lot of times when a kid sees he’sgoing towin - or even if he can’twin - helets up a little bit,” said Spartan headtrackcoachJimGossett. “But in a relayor in the team context, those extratenthsmatter.We’vebeenworkingwithCharlie to finish strong every race.”

Ronan got the message.“Mymind is usually blankwhen I go

to the blocks and I can’t hear anythingwhen I go,” he said. “All I hear in mymind is ‘Just finish.’”

Ronan has tied the school record of10.8 seconds in the 100 meters. Gossettsaidhefinishedinthetopthreeofevery100- and 200-meter race he ran this thisseason leading into tournament action.

At the state meet June 7, Ronan fin-ished 12th with a school-record time of10.78.

“It’s nuts,” Ronan said. “Last year Iwas cut short (from state). This year Ifeel like Iwasmore prepared. Imade ithere for a reason. My expectations arebig.

“I know it’s the best runners in thestate. It’s just a complete shock to betherewith them.Lookingat their times,I have great respect for all of (the com-petition).”

Gossett likes that about his seniorstar.

“Charlie is not somebody who looksat his competitors as somebody he hasto dominate,” he said. “He socializeswith the guys in the block. He’s friend-ly. He just quietly goes about his busi-ness.

“He can accelerate to his top speedprettyquickly.Thekeyforanysprinteris getting out of the blocks, then it’s justa matter of holding on and finishingstrong.”

Ronan - who is considering going toNorthern Kentucky University nextyear to study sports management witha business minor - took up track in sev-enth grade.

“My friends all knew Iwas fast and I

thoughtIshoulddosomething,”hesaid.“I wanted to see the best and wanted to(measure up against them). I like thefact that it’s a team sport, but it’s indi-vidual, too.You’reresponsible foryour-self.”

If he’s not necessarily responsiblefor his natural talent, Ronan has been agood steward of it.

“For themostpartyou’vegot tohaveit from birth,” Gossett said. “He’s beengiven qualities that allow him to com-

pete in these events, but he’s a very de-terminedkidandhe’sworkedhardwithhis gifts.

“As a coach you love to see a kid likethat competing at the highest level as asenior. It’s a a payoff for all the workhe’s put in.

“He’s very easy to work with. If hehas a question, he doesn’t hesitate toask. He has his head squarely on hisshoulders. He prepared very well.”

Spartan senior finisheswith new school recordByMark D. [email protected]

Turpin’s Charlie Ronan crouches as he waits to be called for the 100 meters at theDivision I state meet June 7 in Columbus. He set a school record with his 10.78-secondrun. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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Grey Division track ath-lete of the year. She alsocompeted in the regionalfinal in the 4x200 and4x400 relays.”

Scott, who also swamfor McNick, doesn’t mindthe relative obscurity inwhich runners usuallytoil, especially comparedto their counterparts inother sports.

“Honestly, I’mnotveryhand-eye coordinated,”

she said. “That’s whatdrewmetoswimmingandtrack in the first place.That suits me. I could stillbe active, still participate,and not have to worryabout hitting a ball.”

Scottwill attendMiamiUniversity come fall andstudy marketing. She’llcontinue run for fun andto stay in shape, but herlast trip tostatewillbeherlast serious sprint.

“This meet will be theend of my competitiverunning,” she said.

“It’s kind of bitter-sweet.”

HurdlerContinued from Page A6

Brevard County Man-atees left-hander BrentSuter, Moeller HighSchool class of 2008, isnow 4-3 for the Milwau-kee Brewers A-Ad-vanced affiliate, as he gothis fourth win of the sea-sonJune3againstFt.My-ers (Twins). He went sev-

en innings,allowedthree runs,with fourstrikeoutsand nowalks. Hescatterednine hitsagainst the

top-hitting team in the

league thatcameinsport-ing a .290 team averageand a lofty 40-15 record.

Suter has six qualitystarts in seven games tolead the Manatees. Healso is now tied for theteam leadwith four wins.His overall ERA is 3.07and he is in the top five inBrewersminor leagueaf-

filiates with 48 strikeouts. He also pitchedagainst Carlos Zambrano(just signedwith thePhil-lies) in his last start andgot beat 3-0, pitchingwellin the losing effort. Hehad his best outing threestarts ago striking out 11.

Former Crusader dealing forBrewers’ Class ‘A’ Manatees

Suter

Turpin camps

Turpin High School isoffering summer sportscamps.

Basketball camp forgirls grades threethrough eight is12:30-3:30p.m., June 24-27, in theTurpin gymnasium.

Soccer camp for boysand girls in sixth gradethrough incoming ninthgrade is 2:30-4:30 p.m.,June17-20, in Spartan Sta-dium.

Football for ages 6through 14 is 9-11 a.m.,June24-27, inSpartanSta-dium. Cost is $70.

Volleyball camp isJune 11-13.

For forms, visit theTurpin High School pagesatwww.foresthills.edu,click on the “Athletics”link, then click the appro-priate summer camp linkon the right column.

Anderson campsAnderson High School

is now accepting registra-tion for summer athleticcamps.

Boys baseball, 9:30

a.m. tonoon,June17-21,onthebaseball field, for firstthrough ninth grades.

Boys soccer, June 24-27, in Brown Stadium, forpre-kindergarten througheighth grade.

Softball, 4-7 p.m., June17-19, on the softball field,for first through ninthgrades.

Speed and condition-ing, 6-7:30 p.m., July 8-11,at Brown Stadium, forfourth through eighthgrades.

Volleyball, July 8-11, inthe gymnasium, forfourth through 12thgrades. Grades fourthrough eight are 9-11:30a.m. Grades nine through12 are 6-9 p.m.

For wrestling camp in-formation go to: https://sites.google.com/ site/redskinwrestling/

To get a registrationform, go to www.ander-sonboosters.com

Checks and registra-tion forms need to bemade out separately foreachcamp.Checksshouldbe made payable to An-derson Boosters.

SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS

WALNUT HILLS — The best newsfor the Walnut Hills baseball pro-gram this spring was their was amix of experienced players andnewcomers who would improvethe team’s record dramatically.

The better news was the trans-ferofTristanBusick fromSt.Xavi-er to Walnut. Thanks to the multi-talented junior, the Eagles hadtheir best season since 2010. Aftertwo wins in 2011 and seven lastyear, coachDan Finley’s squad fin-ished 13-12.

In his first year onvarsity, Busi-ck hit .430 and drove in 23 runs on22 hits. On the mound, he had anearned run average of 0.41.

“He put up some ridiculousnumbers,”Finley said. “Hewas thethird-leading hitter in the confer-ence. Hewas one hit shy of leadingthe conference in hits. He had fivesavesandabunchof strikeouts.Healso played shortstop for us.”

Busick’s role as closer wassomething new at Walnut Hills.When you’ve only won nine gamesin the previous two seasons com-bined, there’s an obvious lack of“save opportunities.” The 2013 sea-sonwas awhole new adventure for

Eagles fans.“We thought we had a chance to

win some games, so we kind oflooked at him coming in late,” Fin-ley said. “He throws hard and hethrows strikes. He can throw hiscurveball prettymuchany timefora strike on any count.”

It was tough to take the slick-fieldingBusickout as shortstopev-ery third game, so he closed gamesinstead of starting. He had 21strikeouts in 17 innings.

“When we beat Milford at theirplace he closed that out,” Finleysaid. “He had a shoulder injury inour playoff game and we had totake him out in the fifth inning. Wewerewinning13-5 andweendeduplosing.”

For a guy that was on the St. XJV teamayear ago, itwas a terrificseason. He also could contribute totheWalnutHills football teamashewas a late arrival spending time asa receiver on the Eagles reservesquad.

Coach Finley eyed him in fall ashis son was the JV quarterback.

“I watched a lot him,” Finleysaid. “I think it was a matter thatthey didn’t know who he was. Hewasn’t at a lot of the offseasonstuff. He’s a pretty quiet guy.”

Quietly, Walnut Hills played arole in a competitive Eastern Cin-cinnati Conference. It was a topsy-turvy season, but notable winscame against Turpin, AndersonandMilford. Though they lose nineseniors, many Eagles will returnexperienced and confident.

“We have our No. 1 and No. 2pitcher returning,” Finley said.

ColeMurphyonly threwconfer-encegamesandMikeSeligawill beback as a four-year starter.

Walnut Hills gets a gamer in BusickBy Scott [email protected]

Walnut Hills junior Tristan Busickdoubles in a run against Milford. JIMOWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS


VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251

FORESTHILLSJOURNAL

Forest Hills Journal EditorEric [email protected], 576-8251Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

Cincinnati has a lot to offer,with exciting choices for din-ing, shopping, and culturalattractions.

When plan-ning your nexttrip to enjoyour communi-ty’s manyoptions whynot ride Met-ro? After all,getting thereis half the fun.

From An-derson Town-ship, the routefor leisure

activities is Route 24 Ander-son-UC, which travels fromthe Anderson Center Stationpark & ride to Mt. Lookout,Hyde Park, O’Bryonville, andUptown, before traveling

downtown. The route operatesseven days a week, with ser-vice offered from early morn-ing into the evening and evenlater on weekdays.

If you’re downtown andwant to try that new restau-rant in Over-the-Rhine thatreceived rave reviews, thereare several routes that willdeliver you within a block ortwo. Check out Route 17 orRoute 19 to support the eater-ies on Main Street. Take Route46 or Route 78 to sample en-trees from restaurants onVine Street. Or, hop on theRoute 24 in Anderson andenjoy a leisurely ride to avariety of restaurants in Mt.Lookout Square or Hyde ParkSquare.

Interested in exploring amuseum? From downtown,

the Route 1will take you to theCincinnati Museum Center atUnion Terminal, Taft Mu-seum, or the Art Museum inMt. Adams.

Or, from Anderson, rideRoute 24 to tour the home ofHarriet Beecher Stowe, au-thor of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, onthe corner of Martin LutherKing and Gilbert.

For nature lovers, Route 1will take you to the heart ofEden Park, home of the KrohnConservatory. The Route 20can take you to Winton Woods,the Route 78 will carry youand your family to GlenwoodGardens, or the Route 33 willdeliver you to Rapid RunPark.

Enticed by shopping? TheRoute 24 will transport you tothe a variety of shops in Mt.

Lookout, Hyde Park, O’Bryon-ville, and downtown. Transferto Route 4 Kenwood-Blue Ashto get to Kenwood Towne Cen-tre.

Need to get to work? Met-ro’s Express routes directlyfrom Anderson Township arecustom-designed for yourcommute to and from down-town. Give it a try… free!

On June 19 and June 27from 6-8 a.m. first-time riderswill receive a free round-tripride from the Anderson Cen-ter Station park & ride. Metrooffers three routes from An-derson – Route 30X, 75X or81X – providing easy, directconnections to downtown.

Visit Metro’s user-friendlywebsite at www.go-metro.comto plan your next adventure.Click on “Riding Metro” to

learn how to ride and to viewmaps and schedules, and learnmore about riding Metro.

Check out the popular des-tinations for additional ideason places to explore. Metro’scall center representativesare ready to answer yourquestions at 621.4455 week-days, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

I’ll be on hand to answeryour questions on June 19 and27 at the Anderson CenterStation park & ride from 6-8a.m.

Riding Metro saves money,reduces stress, and helps ourenvironment by removing cartrips. Give it a try this sum-mer!

Kim Lahman is the Metro ridershipdevelopment manager.

Try taking the bus to summer attractions

KimLahmanCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Somewhere right now anold woman with dementia issitting silently, head bowed,while her daughter yells andthreatens to punch her.

Somewhere a son is empty-ing his aged father’s savings

account.And some-

where anelderly widowwith depres-sion sits alonein a dirtyhouse, unfed,unwashed andunwilling tolet anyonehelp her.

Elderabuse is all

around us, but we’re rarelyaware of it. It usually goesunreported. The victims don’trally in the streets. Often,they’re afraid to let anyoneknow. It doesn’t get the atten-tion or funding of child abuseor other forms of domesticviolence.

But abuse, neglect andfinancial exploitation of theelderly cause immense suf-fering and they cost society interms of lost lives, stolen fi-nancial assets, medical ex-penses, and premature place-ments in institutions.

Last year in Ohio therewere 14,344 reports of elderabuse, neglect and exploita-tion. That number is badenough, but it represents afraction of the reality. Re-search suggests that only onein five elder abuse cases isever reported. Nationally, it isestimated that older adultslose $2.6 billion annually thatis essentially stolen fromthem by relatives, peopleworking for them, “friends”or scam artists. Financialexploitation in particular is onthe rise.

Prevention of elder abusebegins with increased aware-ness and advocacy for morejustice and protection forvictims.

June 15 is World ElderAbuse Awareness Day, a dayin which advocates, victims,and service providers willbring attention to the problemthrough rallies, memorialservices, conferences or bywearing purple, as our staffwill be doing. Greater aware-ness is important because itraises more voices to helpthose who have no voice.

There are also other waysto make a difference. Hereare a few:

At the federal level: Con-

tact your legislators aboutfunding for the Elder JusticeAct. This bipartisan legisla-tion was signed in 2010 but nofunds have been appropriated.Funding would support pro-tective services, awarenessefforts, professional training,and research.

At the state level: Contactyour legislators to support fullfunding of Adult ProtectiveServices across Ohio. Nearlyhalf of Ohio’s counties do nothave money for full time adultprotection workers. These aresocial workers who investi-

gate reports of abuse andarrange for protection, suchas home care services, legalassistance, or guardianship. Incounties that do have full timeworkers, there is sometimesonly one for the entire county.

In your community: reportsuspected abuse, neglect orexploitation to Adult Protec-tive Services for the countywhere you live. (Telephonenumbers at the end of thiscolumn)

In your neighborhood:Reach out to older adults whomay be lonely or struggling tostay independent in theirhomes. Simple acts of kind-ness like walking the dog,shoveling snow, or cutting thegrass can make a real differ-ence. Sometimes there is nofamily caregiver to help and,if there is, that caregiver maybe grateful for a helping hand.

To report suspected elderabuse (including an olderperson’s self-neglect), callyour county adult protectiveservices office. In HamiltonCounty, call 421-LIFE (5433)and in Clermont County call513-732-7173.

Suzanne Burke is the chief exec-utive officer of the Council on Agingof Southwestern Ohio.

Act right now to help end elder abuseMORE INFO ON TVThe CET program “Focus,”

with host Kathy Lehr, will air aprogram on elder abuse onFriday June 14, at 7:30 p.m. onChannel WPTO/THINK TV 14,and repeat on Sunday, June 16at 12:30 p.m. on CET 48.1.Guests are Laurie Petrie and

Cindy Fischer of Council onAging and Gail Davis, directorof admissions at the ShalomCenter for Elder Abuse Preven-tion.Within a week of the broad-

cast, the program will be avail-able for viewing online atwww.CETconnect.org/focus.

SuzanneBurkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Last week’s question“What was your worst vaca-

tion ever? Why did it go so com-pletely wrong?”

“Our worst vacation was afew years ago whenwe decidedto visit in-laws in Florida so wecould also include a trip to Dis-ney World for our then youngson who was 6.

“It didn't take very long forsparks toflybetweenthefamilythus causingus to camp in amo-tel not planning on spending theextra $300 plus dollars wewould have saved staying intheir house.

“Never again, motels wewillseek to give breathing room.”

O.H.R.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONOhio legislators are consideringa bill which would require onlyrear license plates on vehicles. Isthis a good idea? Why or whynot?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

ANDERSON TOWNSHIPMeets at 6 p.m., the third

Thursday of the month, 7850Five Mile Road. Phone: 688-8400.

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITYCOUNCIL

Meets at 7:30 p.m. the secondTuesdayof everymonth, exceptJuly and August, at EbersoleCommunity Center, 5701 Kel-logg Ave.

FOREST HILLS LOCALSCHOOL DISTRICT

Meets at 7 p.m. the thirdMonday of each month, at theadministration building, 7550Forest Road.

MT. WASHINGTONCOMMUNITY COUNCIL

Meets at 7 p.m. the thirdWednesday of themonth exceptJune, July and August when itmeets at 6 p.m. at theMt.Wash-ington Rec Center 1715 BeaconSt.

NEWTOWNMeets at 7 p.m. the second

and fourth Tuesdays of eachmonth, 3536 Church St.

WHEN THEYMEET

We are in the midst ofbudget season at the State-house in Columbus.

After the House FinanceCommittee heard hours of

testimonyover the pasttwo monthsfrom variousstate agen-cies, interestgroups, andindividualswho travelledto the statehouse to pre-sent theirpoint of view,your Ohio

House of Representativesrecently passed House Bill59, the two-year operatingbudget for the state.

I appreciate the manyphone calls, letters andemails I received from peo-ple across the state regardingthe various issues consideredin the budget process.

You may recall that twoyears ago the state was fac-ing a structural imbalance inits financial outlook, andneeded to cut expendituresby approximately $8 billion inorder to have a balancedbudget. The cuts were verydifficult, and impacted al-most every aspect of stateexpenditures, but was acute-ly felt by schools and localgovernments.

Since that time, the state’seconomy has rebounded,large and small companiesare expanding and hiringmore people, and unemploy-ment is significantly lower.The recently passed budgetfurthers our efforts in Co-lumbus to continue progresson the road to economic re-covery and prosperity.

The budget originates withthe governor’s office, andwas delivered to the House ofRepresentatives in earlyFebruary. In addition to tradi-

tional forecasts of revenueand estimates of expendi-tures, the governor includedproposals for expanding salestax and the Medicaid pro-gram.

These proposals wereremoved from the budgetonce the House Finance Com-mittee made its first round ofchanges to the bill. A propos-al to change the way schoolsare funded by the state wasalso removed from the gover-nor’s proposed budget toallow further study.

As has been reported overthe past several weeks, amajor point of discussion inthe budget process was thegovernor’s proposal to ex-pand Medicaid. The uncer-tainty and unsustainability ofthis program, principallyfunded and directed by thefederal government, led to agreat deal concern about theproposed expansion.

While the proposed expan-

sion was removed from thebudget, local governmentswere provided additionalfunding to provide more men-tal health and addiction ser-vices. A lot more funding isneeded in this area, but wewant to make sure we pro-ceed in a fiscally responsiblemanner.

The budget bill now goesto the Senate for its consider-ation. The Senate will hearfrom and consider argumentsfrom many of the same pro-ponents and opponents ofvarious aspects of the bill.

The budget needs to beapproved by both houses andsigned by the governor by theend of June.

Please contact me if youwish to express your point ofview or if I can answer anyquestions. Thank you forallowing me to represent you.

Peter Stautberg represents the 27thOhio House District.

Medicaid’s uncertainty led to demise

PeterStautbergCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

FORESTHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2013

More than 450 peopleattended the Light-house Beacon of

Light Awards Gala, whichraised more than $300,000 tobenefit Lighthouse YouthServices. This year’s honor-ees included Herbert R.Brown, Brynne F. Coletti andTerence L. Horan. Fran and

Larry Unger served as the2013 Beacon chairs. Light-house Youth Services start-edmore than43yearsagoasa single group home forgirls. Today, Lighthouseservesmore than 6,000 chil-dren, youth and families inneed annually.

Photos by Helen Adams

Beacons ofLIGHT

Fran Unger, of Glendale; Terence L. Horan, of Montgomery; and Tim Timmel, of Covington, Ky., werehonored during the Lighthouse Beacon of Light Awards Gala

Honorees at the Beacon Gala are, left to right, Herbert R. Brown, a resident of NorthCollege Hill, and Brynne F. Coletti, a resident of Indian Hill; Lighthouse President andCEO Bob Mecum, a resident of Cherry Grove; and honoree Terence L. Horan, a residentof Montgomery.

Hyde Park residents attending the event include, left to right, SteveKondash, Kate Bennett, Mimi and Bruce Petrie.

Phil and Nancy Shepardson, of Anderson Township; Nancy Cassady, of SymmesTownship; Alison De Villiers; and Mike Cheetham, of East End.

Iva Brown, of North College Hill; and Carole Kennedy Reilly, ofMontgomery.

Sarah and George Hale, of North Avondale; Albert “Buzz” and Marian Brown, of EastWalnut Hills; Janie and Tom Schaefer, of Blue Ash.

5985 Meijer Dr., Milford, OH 45150 / 513-576-1400Dance !! Tumble !! Face Painting !! Refreshments !! Tours

CE-0000556575

B2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JUNE 12, 2013

THURSDAY, JUNE 13Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn Gallery. Work by localartists working in all types ofwater media, including transpar-ent watercolor, gouache, tubeacrylics, fluid acrylics, watersoluble inks, casein and eggtempera. Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, 2005 1/2 Madi-son Road, Experimental pho-tographs, tapestries and draw-ings by Diana Duncan HolmesandWendy Collin. Set in acollaborative work focusing onexploration of time and con-sciousness through iterations ofclouds and other atmosphericelements. Free. Through June29. 321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,3668 Erie Ave., Works by artistsand brothers Chuck and MarkMarshall. Showcase of Chuck’soil paintings and Mark’s photog-raphy. View exhibit on Sundaysby appointment. Free. ThroughJune 22. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,2715 Erie Ave., Feature morethan 30 dramatic new images.Through June 23. 871-4420;www.millergallery.com. HydePark.

Business SeminarsYour Social Media Presence:Adhering to Ethics RulesWhile Being Social, Noon-1:30p.m., Hyde Park Golf and Coun-try Club, 3740 Erie Ave., Learnabout some best practices andhow to use social media respon-sibly, applying the ABAModelRules on the Social Media Plat-forms. Ages 21 and up. $25.Presented by LawBizCOO.315-5750. Hyde Park.

Drink TastingsPairedWine Tasting, 6-9 p.m.,Winedog Fine Wines & Fine Art,451A Ohio Pike, Six wines servedwith gourmet appetizers thatpair well with each. Music andartwork on display in gallery.$19.75. Reservations required.888-288-0668; www.winedog-.com. Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010 Wolfangel Road,$5. 379-4900. Anderson Town-ship.Cardio Dance Party, 6-7 p.m.,Eric Thomas’ Professional FitnessAcademy, 4865 Duck CreekRoad, Classes incorporate varietyof dance styles, including jazz,hip-hop, Latin, jive and moredanced to popular music. $10.Presented by Cardio DanceParty. 617-9498; www.cardio-danceparty.com.Madisonville.

FilmsTheWake Up Call, 8 p.m., 20thCentury Theatre, 3021MadisonRoad, Four men born and raisedin Cincinnati gain global recog-nition through their music andartistic talent. The guy’s pro-mote the potential the city hasto offer and wants the neigh-bors to live their life to thefullest and accomplish all thingspossible. 731-8000. Oakley.Gibsonburg, 1:15 p.m., 3:15p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and9:15 p.m., Mariemont Theatre,6906 Wooster Pike, Underdogbaseball team wins six gamesand loses 17 games in regularseason. In a magical way, theteam wins eight games in a rowto become the first high schoolbaseball team, in any state, towin a state championship with alosing record. Starring LouisBonfante, Lili Reinhart andJonnie Wagner. 272-0222;www.ourshowtimes.com/pierce-point.Mariemont.

Literary - BookstoresAmazing Amy’s Junior Writ-ing Club, 4-4:30 p.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, With AmyDean, certified teacher andwriting instructor. Writingworkshop with emphasis onnurturing skill development andencouraging budding imagina-tions to bloom. Ages 4-7. $5.Reservations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Music - Benefits

Southern Gospel BenefitConcert, 7 p.m., Miami ValleyChristian Academy, 6830 SchoolSt., Music by local group FreshSpirit and the Soul’d Out Quar-tet. Refreshments will be avail-able. For Patti Cox, first-gradeteacher, fighting multiple my-eloma. Benefits Prayers for Patti.Free; donations accepted.Presented by Miami ValleyChristian Academy High School.272-6822. Newtown.

Music - BluegrassHickory Robot, 7 p.m., BeechAcres Park, 6910 Salem Road,Bring seating. Children underage 16 must be accompanied byadult. Free. Presented by An-derson Township Park District.388-4513. Anderson Township.

Music - ConcertsParty on the Plaza with Back-Beat, 5:30-9:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Local restaurants and businesses,music and more. All food andbeverages $4 or less. Ages 21and up. Free. Presented byAnderson Area Chamber ofCommerce. 474-4802; anderson-partyontheplaza.com. AndersonTownship.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;phyllisweston.com. O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

EducationConversation with Bill Smul-len, 5:30-9 p.m., ColumbiaCenter, 3500 Columbia Parkway,Greater Cincinnati World AffairsCouncil event. Director of na-tional security studies at Syra-cuse University discusses grandstrategy of America’s future.Includes dinner and film. $45.Reservations required. Present-ed by Greater Cincinnati WorldAffairs Council. 859-448-8984.Columbia Tusculum.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.

Music - ConcertsToby Keith, 7 p.m., RiverbendMusic Center, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,With Kip Moore. Hammer DownTour. Country music singer-songwriter, record producer andactor. Reserved pavilion: $85,$69.50, $43.50; lawn: $85 four-pack, $29.50; $20 hell raisersuper saver; plus fees. 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com.Anderson Township.

On Stage - TheaterMurder Mystery Dinner:Crime and Pun-ishment, 7p.m., American Legion Post 318,6660 Clough Road, Includesmulti-course meal. Adult bever-ages available. $60, $45 withmention of this listing. 888-643-2583; www.grimprov.com/Cincinnati. Anderson Township.

Religious - CommunityFeeling Good, 7-9 p.m., HealingOffices, 2723 Markbreit Ave.,Front meeting space. Time topause, rest and regroup. Discov-er your inner wealth with sim-ple, powerful tools and practicalspiritual wisdom for feelingmore joyous and at peace withlife. Experiential activities,guided meditations, discussion,music, poetry and more. Ages 18and up. Good will donationrequested. Presented by Path-work of Cincinnati. ThroughDec. 13. 293-1038; www.seve-noaksretreat.org. Oakley.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 1-4 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;phyllisweston.com. O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.

Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Cardio Dance Party, 10-11 a.m.,Eric Thomas’ Professional FitnessAcademy, $10. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Madisonville.

Farmers MarketAnderson Outdoor FarmersMarket, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., An-derson Center Station, 7832 FiveMile Road, Fresh fruits andlocally grown vegetables, plants,homemade products, bakerygoods, organic meats, foodtrucks, fair trade coffee andmore. Rain or shine. Specialfeatures include entertainmentand seasonal events for children.Family friendly. Presented byAnderson Center. 688-8400;www.andersonfarmersmarke-t.org. Anderson Township.

FestivalsSt. Margaret of Cortona andSt. John Vianney ParishFestival, 6 p.m.-midnight, St.Margaret of Cortona Church,6000 Murray Road, Games, rides,booths, duck races, air condi-tioned gambling casino, food,drinks, raffle and more. BenefitsPrice of Peace School. 271-0856.Madisonville.Juneteenth Festival, Noon-9p.m., Daniel Drake Park, 3800Red Bank Road, Workshops andjob fair. Also known as FreedomDay or Emancipation Day, aholiday honoring African-American heritage by commem-orating the announcement ofthe abolition of slavery in Texasin 1865. Featuring reenactments,horseback rides, food, entertain-ment and more. With health,history, education and kid’spavilion. Family friendly. Free.Presented by Juneteenth Cincin-nati. Through June 16. 631-7289;www.juneteenthcincinnati.org.Oakley.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Bzak Landscaping atTurpin Farm, 3295 Turpin Lane,Hamilton County residents candrop off yard trimmings for free.Free. Presented by HamiltonCounty Recycling and SolidWaste District. Through Nov. 24.946-7734; bit.ly/11UQb9r. New-town.Do-It-Yourself Workshop:Concrete Repair, 10-11:30 a.m.,The Home Depot-Beechmont,520 Ohio Pike, Evaluate concreteto determine necessary repairs,select correct products forrepairing various concreteproblems and learn to repaircracks, flakes and breaks. Free.688-1654. Beechmont.Computer and TV Recycling, 8a.m.-noon, Cohen Cincinnati,4538 Kellogg Ave., HamiltonCounty residents only. Bringproof of residency. Businesses,churches, schools and nonprofitsnot eligible. Free. Presented byHamilton County Recycling andSolid Waste District. 946-7766;

www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. East End.

PetsPet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pep-permint Pig, 8255 BeechmontAve., Cats and dogs available foradoption. 474-0005; www.pep-permintpig.org. AndersonTownship.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,9:30-10:45 a.m., Hyde ParkCommunity United MethodistChurch, 1345 Grace Ave., Bookdiscussion group. Room 206.Donations accepted. Presentedby Codependents AnonymousInc. 583-1248. Hyde Park.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 1-4 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 11a.m.-2 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

FestivalsJuneteenth Festival, 2-6 p.m.,Daniel Drake Park, Father’s Dayconcert with local choirs, gospelartists and liturgical dancegroups 2:30 p.m. Free. 631-7289;www.juneteenthcincinnati.org.Oakley.

Historic SitesMiller-Leuser Log House, 1-4p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House,6550 Clough Pike, Tour of 1796historic log house furnishedwith 18th and 19th centuryantiques, the barn, outhouseand corn crib. The oldest logcabin in Hamilton County re-maining on its original site.Members of the HistoricalSociety will be on hand to showyou around and answer anyquestions. Appointments avail-able. Closed November-May.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.Through Oct. 20. 231-2114;andersontownshiphistoricalso-ciety.org. Anderson Township.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Bzak Landscaping atTurpin Farm, Free. 946-7734;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Newtown.

RecreationTennis Classes, 4-5 p.m., MercyHealthPlex Anderson, 7495 StateRoad, Weekly through July 21.Eye-hand coordination, racquetskills, basic strokes and scoring.Indoors. Bring racquet. Also,Tennis for Intermediates. Ages18 and up. $69. Registrationrequired. Presented by Commu-niversity at UC. 556-6932;www.uc.edu/ce/commu. An-derson Township.

Support GroupsCodependents AnonymousMeeting, 7-8 p.m., Hyde ParkBethlehem United MethodistChurch, 3799 Hyde Park Ave,Twelve-step fellowship open toeveryone who desires healthyand loving relationships. Free.Presented by Codependents

Anonymous Inc. 290-9105. HydePark.

MONDAY, JUNE 17Art ExhibitsContemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.

Literary - BookstoresAmazing Amy’s Writing Club,4-5 p.m., Blue Manatee Chil-dren’s Bookstore, 3054 MadisonRoad, With Amy Dean, certifiedteacher and writing instructor.Writing workshop with empha-sis on nurturing creativity, skilldevelopment and fun. Themeschange weekly. Ages 8-12. $8.Reservations required. 731-2665.Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesMake aMess at theManatee,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Ms. Kelli.Listen to book and participate inan art-making activity with yourchild. Ages 2-4. $5. Reservationsrequired. 731-2665. Oakley.

Summer Camps -AcademicAcademic Enrichment Camp, 8a.m.-4 p.m., Trinity MissionaryBaptist Church, 6320 ChandlerSt., Campers extend their aca-demic learning. Ages 6-12. $50per week; pay as you go. Regis-tration required. Presented byThe Orator Academy. 794-9886;oratoredu.com.Madisonville.

Summer Camps - ArtsChildren’s Dance, Music andArt SummerWorkshop:Circus Spectacular Theme,9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., SpencerTownship Hall, 3833 EasternAve., Main Studios. Dance, musicand art creatively built aroundweekly theme, encouraging useof each child’s imagination.Children engaged by trainedfaculty in ballet and creativedance, creating costumes andsets, singing and choreography.Monday-Friday. Friday perfor-mance. Ages 4-8. $150-$200.Registration required. Presentedby Ballet Theatre Midwest.520-2334; www.ballettheatre-midwest.com. Columbia Tuscu-lum.

Summer Camps - SportsSports of All Sorts KidsportsCamp Session 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,Cincinnati Sports Club, 3950 RedBank Road, Monday-Friday.Field trip and special guest everyweek. This week: Reds Gameand Junior Boot Camp. Ages3-12. Reservations required.527-4000; cincinnatisportsclub-.com. Fairfax.

TUESDAY, JUNE 18Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;phyllisweston.com. O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Education

Anderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Historical Society. ThroughJune 26. 231-2114. AndersonTownship.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;phyllisweston.com. O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114. AndersonTownship.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 4-6 p.m.,Mercy Health Anderson Hospi-tal, 7500 State Road, Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. Present-ed by Mercy Health Partners.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Anderson Township.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., Hyde Park Beth-lehem United Methodist Church,3799 Hyde Park Ave, Twelve-step fellowship open to every-one who desires healthy andloving relationships. Free. Pre-sented by Codependents Anony-mous Inc. 324-0568. Hyde Park.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.Whether, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., PhyllisWeston Gallery, Free. 321-5200;phyllisweston.com. O’Bryonville.Contemporary Masters, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604; www.mary-rangallery.com. Hyde Park.Tyler Shields: Suspense, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m., Miller Gallery,871-4420; www.millergallery-.com. Hyde Park.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.Cardio Dance Party, 6-7 p.m.,Eric Thomas’ Professional FitnessAcademy, $10. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Madisonville.

Literary - BookstoresAmazing Amy’s Junior Writ-ing Club, 4-4:30 p.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,$5. Reservations required.731-2665. Oakley.

Music - Classic RockStagger Lee Band, 7 p.m.,Beech Acres Park, 6910 SalemRoad, Bring seating. Childrenunder age 16 must be accompa-nied by adult. Free. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. 388-4513. Anderson Town-ship.

Special EventsOhio River Kids OutdoorAdventure Expo, 9:30a.m.-4:30 p.m., Coney Island,6201 Kellogg Ave., Morningsession 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Afternoon session 1:30-4:30 p.m.Divided into four villages, kidslearn about everything fromfishing to paddling to Zumba,Tai Chi, recycling, water safety,bike safety, gardening andmore. Queen City Riverboat ride$2. Part of Paddlefest Weekend.Benefits Ohio River Way. Free.304-3004; www.ohioriver-paddlefest.org. AndersonTownship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Hickory Robot is coming to Beech Acres Park at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 13, 6910 Salem Road,Anderson Township. Bring seating. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied byan adult. Call 388-4513. THANKS TO THOMAS E. SMITH

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available 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 amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

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This year, grandsonWill came home with ateeny cabbage sproutfrom Bonnie Plants. Bon-nie Plants has a programthroughout the UnitedStates that gives third-graders a cabbage plant

to grow. Atthe end ofthe season,theirteachersends aphoto ofthe class’sbest plantas a stateentry. Theprize is$1,000

scholarship for the win-ner in each state.

Will is taking care ofhis cabbage in my gardenand, so far, his Bonniecabbage is larger than allof mine. This is a fun andeducational way to getkids interested in gar-dening and eatinghealthy.

It’s also the time ofyear I start getting re-quests for the cole slawsmade in local delis and areader favorite is Thrift-way’s slaw recipe. It wasgiven to me by a readerseveral years ago andremains in my recipe“hall of fame.” After Willsends his cabbage photoin, I’m going to teach himto make stuffed cabbagerolls and Aunt Becky’sslaw.

Aunt Becky’s(Thriftway) coleslaw

Depending upon how

much cabbage you have,you may not need all ofthe dressing. Add andtaste as you go along.Remember, the saladshould be dressed, notdrowned! The dressingkeeps well, covered for aweek or so in the refrig-erator and is delicious ona simple salad of leaflettuce and sliced toma-toes.

1head cabbage, shredded1 carrot, shredded2 tablespoons sugar orequivalent substitute

1 cup each: Hellman’smayonnaise andMarzettislaw dressing

Celery seed, salt and pepperto taste

Mix cabbage and car-rot. Blend sugar, mayo,dressing and seasonings.Pour over cabbage mix-ture and stir to mix.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Use a bag of cole slawmix instead of the cab-bage and carrot.

Classic strawberryjam

Daughters-in-lawJessie and Courtneycame over with their kidsto make strawberry jamfrom fresh picked ber-ries from A&M farms.Except for little Emer-son, who napped duringthe jammaking session,all four grandkidshelped. After they left,my neighbor Sandybrought her granddaugh-ter, Jalyse, over to makea batch. What a fun day!Check out my blog for

step-by-step photos. Us-ing local berries in sea-son gives the jam abright red hue and deli-cious berry flavor.

8 8 oz. canning jars with lids5 cups finely mashedstrawberries (we used thefood processor afterstemming the berries andwashing them. Mashingby handworks, too.)

11.75 oz. box regular

Sure-Jell fruit powderedfruit pectin (not low-sugarfruit pectin)

1 tablespoon fresh lemonjuice

7 cups sugar

Put canning jars indishwasher and keep hot,or sterilize clean jars inhot boiling water for 15minutes, again keepingjars hot. Keep lids andseals in simmering water.

Using a very large pan(I have a gargantuanjelly pan), pour in ber-ries, pectin and lemonjuice. Bring to a boil overhigh heat. Add sugar allat once. Stirring con-stantly, bring back to arolling boil over highheat. (You'll see big bub-bles over the entire sur-face of the jam and whenyou stir the bubbles willremain). At this time,

cook for 1minute. Becareful, as mixture willburn if not stirred contin-uously. If you’re nervousabout this, turn heat tomedium high. Pour intohot jars carefully, skimany foam off top, wiperims of jars with clean,wet cloth, and place lidsand seals on. Turn upsidedown for five minutes(this kills any bacterialingering on the insidelid). Turn right side upand let cool at room tem-perature. You’ll hear a“ping” when the seal iscomplete. The jam usu-ally jells within a coupleof hours, but sometimesit takes longer. If thereare any jars that do notseal completely (pressdown in the center of thelid and it should not popback up) store those inthe refrigerator. Store incupboard up to a year.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Sometimes instead ofturning the jars upsidedown, I’ll process them ina water bath for 5 min-utes after filling andsealing.

Sugar-freestrawberry jam

Check out my blog atCincinnati.Com/blogs forthis recipe.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Slaw recipe from the ‘hall of fame’

Will Heikenfeld is pictured watering his Bonnie cabbage plant. Grandma Rita shares a coleslaw recipe. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

ACADEMY GRADUATES

The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office Basic Corrections Academy graduation class No. 108are, in back, from left, Travis A. Buckmeier, Harrison; Ryan M. Braun, St. Bernard; TimothyS. Roy, West Chester; Derek S. Bischoff, Harrison; Benjamin B. Sukys, Mariemont; Bryan B.Burger, Norwood; Justin D. Thompson, Miamitown; Frank E. Shuber, Eastgate; Joshua S.Noel, Mason; and John B. Perry, Kettering; in middle, Nicholas R. Pittsley, Milford;Alexander C. Kramer, Lawrensburg; Eric D. Wagner, Anderson; Travis P. Schimmel, HydePark; Chad J. McGuffey, Colerain; John A. Boyd, Hamilton; Kiya L. Denmark, Norwood;Joshua P. Holden, Batavia; Evamaria A. Alcala, Colerain; and Lieutenant Daniel Ems; and infront, Daniel B. Erwin, Springfield Twp; Katie N. Vossler, Reading; Kelly M. Rodseth,Middletown; Alison M. Duebber, Delhi; Aerial E. Bryson, Harrison; Jennifer K.Henson-Arlinghaus, Batavia; Jamelia B. Durham, Forest Park; Dominique S. Bates, Clifton;Shane C. Wiseman, Colerain; and Stefan G. Endicott, Mariemont. THANKS TO JIM KNAPP

Parks are one of thebest places to take photosof nature, wildlife, familyand friends.

The Great Parks ofHamilton County pro-vides the perfect back-drop, with 21 parks andnature preserves andmore than 16,500 acres ofgreenspace. What betterwaytocaptureall of itses-sence than with a photog-raphy contest.

Through May 2014, theGreat Parks Photo Con-test encourages every-

one, from amateur toskilled photographers, toshare their park experi-ences through photogra-phy.

How it works: Eachmonth during the contest,wewill acceptentries thatwere taken inGreatParksof Hamilton County dur-ing that month.

Each month's winnerwillreceiveaCharlieHar-per poster andwill be fea-tured as thatmonth's pho-to in the 2015 Great Parkscalendar. All monthly

winnerswill be entered towin the grand prize (val-ued at $150).

The grand prize win-ner's photo will also beshowcased on the coversof both the 2015 GreatParks calendar and one ofthe quarterly GO Guides.

To enter:»Gotogreatparks.org/

photocontest and down-load an entry form andmodel release.

» Submit the form andphoto to [email protected].

Take a shot in Hamilton County parks photo contest

NEWTOWN — A smallchurch congregation ismakingabigdifference inthe community.

Newtown UnitedMethodist Church’s 105members raised morethan $15,000 this Lentenseason for the Inter Par-ish Ministry, their neigh-bor just streets away.

“The church’s roleshould be to help hungryand homeless people,”said the Rev. HowardPreston, pastor of thechurch that is celebrating200 years in a building on

Church Street and 215years of existence.

Chuck Swanson, man-ager of foodpantryopera-tions at Inter Parish Min-istry on Debolt Road, saidthe church has been verygenerous with the minis-try.

“Pastor Howard Pres-ton and the congregationofNewtownUnitedMeth-odist Church have provid-ed outstanding supportfor the mission of InterParish Ministry for manyyears,” Swanson said.

In addition to its Lent-en season donations,Swanson said, “Churchmembers volunteer towork in thepantry and formany of our specialevents.”

Newtown UnitedMethodist Church is cele-brating its anniversariesall year.

Achurchcookbookwillbe available in the fall andthe church’s new grandpipe organ will be in-stalled early in thewinter.

Newtown UnitedMethodist Church gave anod to its past onHeritageSundayMay 19.

The church was found-ed in 1798 and serviceswere conducted in mem-bers’ homes until theymoved into the church onChurchStreet,which theybuilt in 1813 and rebuilt in1867, said churchmemberand anniversary chair-woman Charlotte Aich-holz, of Union Township.

“The first buildingwasa stone meeting house,”

Aichholz said.“In 1867 the stones

from the original buildingwereusedtoconstruct thefirst floor of the presentchurch and a second floorwasadded todouble its ef-

ficiency.”Aichholz said the par-

sonage was built in 1895and that the flood of 1937shut down services forabout six weeks.

“Waters rose to theceiling of the first floorwhile everything wasmoved to the secondfloor,” Aichholz said.

“Town hall recordswere also moved to ourchurch.”

Aichholzsaid that from1951 to 1952, a new addi-tion to the rear of thechurch was added, con-sisting of one large room,two restrooms and a fur-nace room.

In1959, the second-sto-ry addition to the rear ofthe church was complet-ed, Aichholz said.


Small church, big impactHoward Preston is pastor ofthe Newtown UnitedMethodist Church, which iscelebrating 200 years in abuilding on Church Streetand 215 years of existence.Preston, 77, of Mt. Carmel,has been with the church 12years. Before that he wassenior pastor at theAnderson Hills UnitedMethodist Church for 20years. JEANNE HOUCK/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

By Jeanne [email protected]

Newtown United Methodist Church is celebrating 200years in a building on Church Street and 215 years ofexistence. JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Chuck Swanson, managerof food pantry operationsat Inter Parish Ministry, saidNewtown UnitedMethodist Church hasgenerously supported theministry for years. JEANNEHOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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Edwin J. AlichEdwin J. Alich, 89, of An-

derson Township died May 28.He was a World War II Armyveteran.

Survived by wife, Ruth Alich;sons James (Janice), Richard(Linda) and Thomas (Linda)Alich; daughter, Susan Alich; andgrandchildren Anna, Laura,Christine Alich, Amy Bender andBrian Alich.

Preceded in death by parentsWilliam Alich and Clara Rickert.

Services were June 2 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,Mount Washington.

Martha D.Christman

Martha D. “Martie” Christ-man, 46, died June 1.

Survived by mother, Barbara(nee Burritt) Christman; childrenNancy C. (David) McDonnell,Paul B. Christman and James S.(Kelly) Christman; nieces andnephews Matthew Christman,Anna Christman, Tara Melzer,Tyler Melzer and Ally Chrisman.

Preceded in death by father,

Robert H. Christman.Services are 1 p.m., Friday,

June 21, and services are at 2p.m., both at Hyde Park Commu-nity United Methodist Church,1345 Grace Ave., Cincinnati.

Lois GodfreyRichardson

Lois Godfrey Richardson, 73,Batavia, died March 22.

Survived by partner DonaldFry; children Norma Slone,Jeanna Lee, Sandra Richardson,Tamara Smith, Dale, Amy Fry;sisters Patricia Cook, CarolSouther; grandchildren CarminEllis, Carrie Trimble, NickalasRichardson Haines, DaltonFossyl, Cheyenne Smith, BradenFisher; great-grandchildrenBranden, Jarod, Stephanie, Dale,Alicia, Arin, Aric, Dillon, Daylon,Dezlon. Preceded in death byson Gregory Wayne Isaacs,brother Dick Godfrey.

Arrangements by MooreFamily Funeral Home. Memorialsto the Hospice of Cincinnati.

Pauline M. Sachs

Pauline M. (nee Reed) Sachs,79, of Mount Washington diedMay 30.

Survived by husband of 59years, John M. (Mike); son,Timothy Reed Sachs; and neph-ews Michael (Kris) Noschang andMark (Ann) Noschang.

No visitation. Memorials to;the American Diabetes Associa-tion or American Heart Associa-tion.

Sylvia E. SmithSylvia E. Smith, 88, of An-

derson Township died May 29.Survived by children Robin

(John) Bassett, Al (Dawn), Jerry(Sandi) and Pam (Matt) Smith;brother, Albert (Betty) Volz;grandchildren Nancy, Angie,Andy, Bob, John, Kellie, Rob andMichelle; and 13 great-grand-children.

Preceded in death by hus-band, Albert W. Smith; parentsAlbert Volz and Amelia Mauntel.

Services were June 3 at Im-maculate Heart of Mary, An-derson Township.

DEATHS


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NEWTOWN — AlthoughCindy Olmes was initiallyhesitant, she decided 20years ago to open OlmesGalleryandFraming inanempty building in the vil-lage owned by a familyfriend.

Today, she couldn’t bemore pleased with her lo-cation at 3511 Round Bot-tom Road in Newtown.

“I thought Newtownwasastrange locationandhad reservations,” saidOlmes, a 52-year-old An-derson Township residentwho is a businesswomanand an artist.

“As it turned out, New-town and I were and are aperfect fit,” Olmes said.

“I love the smallnessand quaint feeling of thiscommunity.

“I’m so at home here Ican’t imagine being in astrip-mall location,”Olmes said.

The Newtown Busi-ness Association is proudof themixofbusinesses inthe village and encour-

ages new and relocatingbusinesses to explore theadvantages of operatingin Newtown, said TonyMuto, president of the as-sociation.

“It offers a business-friendly environment anda loyalbaseofcurrentandpotential customers fromnot only the village, butalso within the communi-ties surrounding the vil-lage,” Muto said.

Olmes does customframingatOlmesGallery,where she also paints andsells her paintings andprints of them.

She’s worked in oils,acrylics, pastels, mixedmedia and paper collage.

Olmes currently isworking on a series of oilpaintings with whimsicalanimal themes and clevertitles.

“After graduating

from theArtAcademy (ofCincinnati in Over-TheRhine) with a bachelor’sof fine arts I wanted tocontinue to work in thearts,” Olmes said.

“I enjoyed framingmyownartandfelt that Ididagood job finishing off mypaintings with just theright frame.

“Openingmy own shop

seemed like the perfectmarriage of my interestsand talents,” Olmes said.

Olmes said her galleryis the proverbial “littleshop around the corner.”

“I pride myself in pro-viding the best qualitycustom framing for mycustomers who refer meto everyone they knowand have been loyal to me

from the beginning,”Olmes said.

“I have watched theirchildren grow up over theyears and now frame forsecond-generation cus-tomers.”

Olmes believes it is im-portant for people to livewith art.

“Artwork enriches ourlives the sameway a good

meal, beautifulmusic or agreat sports game does,”Olmes said.

“It brings us joy, peaceand a different or betterunderstanding of ourworld.”


PICTURINGSUCCESS

Cindy Olmes, seen here with some of her paintings, has operated Olmes Gallery and Framing in Newtown for 20 years.JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Jeanne [email protected]

WHIMSICALCREATURES

To see Cindy Olmes’paintings - including of

some whimsical creatures - goonline to http://cin.ci/15z8iQT.

Roselyn Sutherland, right,Clough United MethodistChurch youth director,honors graduates, fromleft, Yumiko Gely, KyleBaker, Cameron Surette,and Meghan Simpsonduring the May 19 worshipservice at the church. Bakergraduated cum laude fromthe University of CincinnatiCollege of Design,Architecture, Art, &Planning with a Bachelor ofScience degree. Gely,Surette, and Simpson allgraduated from Turpin HighSchool. This fall Gely willattend University ofMissouri, Surette The OhioState University, andSimpson the University ofCincinnati. THANKS TO IRENE

LINTON

DISTINGUISHED GRADS

‘FORE’ THE KIDS

“Fore” Youth Golf Classic co-chairman Chuck Ackerman, left, Cincinnati YouthCollaborative President Jane Keller, NFL Hall-of-Famer Anthony Munoz and Bengal radioannouncer and former Bengal lineman David Lapham attend the golf classic at theVineyard Golf Course. The event, which brought out 132 golfers, raised more than $47,000for Cincinnati Youth Collaborative. All funds raised will support programs which empowerCincinnati youth to overcome obstacles and succeed in education, career and life. THANKSTO CHURCK ACKERMAN


To motivate. To educate. To make a difference. To save money.

Enquirer Media provides unique local content essential to making

better decisions — for yourself, your family, your business, your

community. With more than 50 distinct local print, mobile and

online products, Enquirer Media delivers. EnquirerMedia.com

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ANDERSON TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsDarryn C. Penn, 22, 1535 Elkton,theft, obstructing officialbusiness, May 17.Alexandra M. Licata, 20, 869Wismar Drive, domestic vio-lence, May 20.Joshua B. Strunk, 29, 3482Starling, drug possession,driving under suspension, May18.Brian Phillips, 23, 7118 BarbrillPlace, forgery, receiving stolenproperty, May 24.Clarence Young, 46, 718 Wash-ington, improper solicitation,May 18.Tina L. Frye, 34, 416 Sutton, drugpossession, marijuana pos-session, May 18.Juvenile, 16, marijuana pos-session, paraphernalia, May 22.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringReported at Beechmont Bever-

age Drive Thru at BeechmontAvenue, May 17.Criminal damageWindshield broken in vehicle at8585 Prilla Lane, May 18.Endangering childrenAt 7440 Gungadin Drive, May23.Inducing panicBomb threat written on wall ofrestroom at Juilfs Park atClough Pike, May 23.TheftGroceries taken from Remke-Biggs; $96 at Beechmont Ave-nue, May 17.Wallet taken from vehicle atRiverside Park at RoundbottomRoad, May 21.Celllphone taken from vehicle at8680 Ohio 125, May 22.Gasoline not paid for at UnitedDairy Farmers; $42 at Eight MileRoad, May 24.Back pack blower taken fromtruck; $600 at 1348 PebbleCourt, May 22.Wallet taken from residence at

8333 Cherry Lane, May 14.Street signs taken at Stirrup andSaddleback, May 19.Jewelry, etc. taken from vehicleat 2655 Montchateau, May 20.Purse taken from vehicle at 2020Forest Crest, May 15.Cellphone. I-Pod, etc. takenfrom vehicle at 2091 BerkshireClub Drive, May 23.Merchandise taken from BPStation; $32 at Beechmont

Avenue, May 27.AC unit taken from AppearancePlus Cleaners; $3,000 at CloughPike, May 24.Jewelry, GPS unit, etc. takenfrom vehicle; $16,000 at 2258Clough Ridge, May 20.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsFreddie H. Honaker, born 1962,

possession of an open flask,4333 Eastern Ave., May 23.Shaun M. Welsh, born 1974,disorderly conduct, 3773 Hut-ton St., May 29.Ian Tyler Stark, born 1989, dis-orderly conduct, 3601 ColumbiaPkwy., May 30.

Incidents/investigationsAssault2238 Beechmont Ave., May 26.Breaking and entering6615 Beechmont Ave., May 28.662 Rushton Road, May 29.6026 Tridale Court, May 29.Burglary4429 Eastern Ave., May 30.Criminaldamaging/endangering3735 Morris Place, May 25.Menacing4801Wooster Road, May 27.Robbery2225 Oxford Ave., May 23.Theft6201 Kellogg Ave., May 25.3727 Morris Place, May 25.

3729 Morris Place, May 25.3733 Morris Place, May 25.1734 Beacon St., May 25.5993 Linneman St., May 27.3738 Eastern Ave., May 27.3741Morris Place, May 27.2508 Beechmont Ave., May 27.6355 Corbly St., May 27.752 Elsinboro Drive, May 28.2229 Salvador St., May 29.1728 Brachman Ave., May 30.6328 Cambridge Ave., May 30.736 Elsinboro Drive, May 31.1679 Alcor Terrace, May 31.

NEWTOWNArrests/citationsNewtown police made noarrests and issued no citations.

Incidents/investigationsNewtown police received noreports of incidents and con-ducted no investigations.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Anderson Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office,Lt. Matthew Guy, District 5 commander, 825-2280» Cincinnati District 2, California and Mount Washington,Capt. Jeff Butler, District 2 commander, police officer Ger-maine Love, neighborhood officer, 979-4400» Newtown, Tom Synan, chief, 561-7697 or 825-2280

The Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul is asking forhelp in bringing relief tothe residents of Moore,Okla., following the dev-astation of the recent tor-nado.

St. Vincent de Paul isasking for financial dona-tions to directly support

those local volunteers liv-ing in the affected area intheir efforts.

St. Vincent de Paul isalso collecting personalcare items and toiletries,cleaning supplies, firstaid supplies, blankets andbaby care products. Thegroup is partnering with

Matthew 25 Ministries todeliver these items to theaffected area.

Here’s how to help:»Make a financial do-

nation online atwww.SVDPcincinnati.orgor by calling 421-4673.

»Donate personal careitems, cleaning supplies,

first aid supplies, blan-kets and baby care prod-ucts at any St. Vincent dePaul Thrift Store locationor at the group’sWest EndOutreach Center.

» Spread the word tofriends and family whoare looking for ways tohelp volunteers working

on the ground in the af-fected area.

“Our prayers go out tothe victims of the storm,”said Liz Carter, executivedirector, St. Vincent dePaul-Cincinnati.

“We are always grate-ful for the giving spirit ofour own community. We

encourage everyone tosupport the relief effortsthrough prayers andthrough giving.”

For more informationonSt.VincentdePaul-Cin-cinnati’s relief effortscontact Eric Young, com-munity relations man-ager, at 614-1943.

Give to tornado victims through St. Vincent de Paul


GIVE DAD ALIFETIME MEMORY

On FATHER’s DAY weekend,June 15th, take him to see the

Cincinnati Delta Kings ChorusAnnual Comedy Extravagavza

A Very Civil Waran original musical comedy by Bruce Newhall

2 pm and 8 pmCrawford Auditorium atDeer Park High School7%#& ,80$35'8( )20(4&# '0- " 4# &! 1 +3('/www.deltakings.org&.7**.96!.7###

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ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH& ST. THOMAS NURSERY SCHOOL100 Miami Ave, Terrace Park,OH 831-2052

www.stthomasepiscopal.orgSunday 8am Holy Eucharist, Rite I9:15am Christian Formation &Discovery Hour for all ages*

10:30am Choral Eucharist, Rite II**Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon*Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon

EPISCOPAL

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

4th Sunday, 11:00-11:30amECKWorship Service

11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station

7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 452301-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org

Local(513) 674-7001www.eck-ohio.org

ECKANKAR

CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

$'"!))!#%(&)(")!

First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, PastorSunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm

Sunday School: 9:45amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00pmwww.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

BAPTIST

"*) %+!'&#(*$#)$&.-*"-.(%*&!. '(,#+(

/5/2 -#D6:& >#8"

+*5) 10 -#%AE'!#D8D& 4#DCB@!9)*32 10 ;D8"@A@#%8: 4#DCB@!

-B@:"DE% ( 1"?:A <?%"8& <$B##:.?DCED& -8DE 1=8@:86:E

295,759,5+3/'''%"(')*#&"+%!,$

(&& ($% #%&'!"%

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"For the Glory and Praise

of God!"Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am

Nursery Care ProvidedDr. Cathy Johns, Senior PastorDr. Doug Johns, Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AMPastor John Robinson,

Interim

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service10:00am Educational Hour

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m.Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

Phone: 271-8442Web: www.fcfc.us

Dr. R. Edgar Bonniwell, Senior PastorPastor Justin Wilson, Youth Minister

Vibrant Teen and Children’s MinistriesSunday Worship 10:30 am

All ages Sunday School 9:30 amWed. Fellowship Meal 6:00 pm

Wed. Worship/Bible Study 6:45 pmAll are Welcome!

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

www.stpaulcumc.org

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

ANDERSON TOWNSHIPEight Mile Road: Gora Felix J. toLong Jeeremy C.; $80,000.1177 Witt Road: Burnet CapitalLLC to 3c Renovations LLC;$58,000.1283 Victor Ave.: Stover Con-struction Inc. to Khamis MaryBeth Hoagland; $99,000.1302 Voll Road: Cornetet SharonK. to HammannMeredith L.;$108,500.1530 Wolfangel Road: BlackburnMark G. to Humphrey AmyM.;$181,500.1552 Birney Lane: Schoff Viola J.to Federal Home Loan Mort-gag; $72,000.1998 Lady Ellen Drive: HendricksJeffrey M. & Barbara J. Arend-Hendricks to Carter Kevin R.;$196,000.2806 Newtown Road: WhiteThomas A. to Travis ToddFranklin @3; $250,000.3195 Killington Lane: BazzoliJana & Sondra Ouzts to BazzoliJana; $212,500.5715 Beechnut Drive: AnadioMichael D. & Jennifer M. Mai-feld to Block Andrew J. Tr;$193,750.6040 Clough Pike: Hudson LoriA. Tr to Hudson Lori A. Tr;$570,000.6112 Watchview Court: DownsKenneth E. & Semia W. toBaulch Christina A. &; $275,000.674 Eversole Road: EdmondsDonald C. to Bank Of AmericaNA; $90,000.7281Ayers Road: Stachler Thom-as L. & Patricia Jo to TurnerAnthony W.; $457,000.7720 Bowen Ave.: SchneiderBeverly A. to Snyder Mark D.;$88,500.

774 Sutton Road: Lyons Molly toFederal National Mortgage;$30,000.7839 Kimbee Drive: Miller KarenM. to Lee James; $279,900.786 Shoreham Court: HatfieldRichard A. & Debra to BoyersChristopher; $210,000.7864 Meadowcreek Drive: MauePaul & Sharon L. to BottomsAndrew L.; $298,500.7998 Dunview Court: ColemanScott C. & Dennis L. to GrammerMichael S; $176,800.

8129 Thicket Lane: EckhardtGeorge J. & Debra to OuztsSondra; $254,000.854 Nordyke Road: SchalkChristopher D. & Jennifer Mossto Kelly James Preston;$192,000.960 Birney Lane: Francis Elaine C.to Hammond Stephen L.;$240,000.996 Wittshire Lane: Kirby Pame-la J. Tr to Ackermann Carl S;$193,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the

office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood designations are approximate.

There’s no place likehome for Anderson Town-ship native textile design-er Susan Beresford,whose Cincinnati entre-preneurial roots rundeep.

She comes from a longhistory of Cincinnati-based, family owned busi-nesses.

Her father owns Be-resford Plumbing(www.beresfordcompa-ny.com), a company start-ed in 1919 by her great-grandfather.

Greiwe Interiors(www.greiweinte-riors.com) was started in1881 by another great-grandfather.

After stints in NewYork City and Los Ange-les, Beresford, who nowlives in Hyde Park, re-turned to Cincinnati in2011 to start SuZu De-signs, a textile design stu-dio that collaborates withclients like Kohl’s andElite Home Products to

understandwhat consum-ers want in their bed-roomsanddesignbeddingto meet these needs.

While she has had herdesigns in retailers suchas Macy’s, Kohls, Dil-lard’s, Stein Mart, andBed Bath & Beyond, Be-resford recentlylaunched her own luxurybedding line with duvetcovers.

A series of hand-drawn, whimsical wild-flowers – inspired by his-torical textiles with herown modern twist – areprinted on linens to createher first bedding product.TheSuZuduvet ismadeof100 percent organic cot-ton with a 525 threadcount.

“Mymother and fatherboth come from 100-year-old, Cincinnati-basedsmall businesses. It is inmy blood to carry on theleadership tradition,” Be-resford said.

“I have been planningmy bedding companyfrom the moment I tookmy first textile designclass at DAAP.

“After 10 years in thebedding industry, I knowthe level of excellence Iexpect in my product, inmydesignsand in thepeo-ple that bring it all to thecustomer.

“I wake up every dayloving what I am making,and that’s because I nowwake up everyday in myown bedding.”

Beresford received aMaster of Fine Arts in fi-bers from the SavannahCollege of Art and Designand received her Bache-lor of Fine Arts in three-dimensionaldesignandfi-bers at the University ofCincinnati’s College ofDesign, Art, Architec-ture, and Planning(DAAP).

After receiving herMFA,Beresfordmoved to

New York City where shegained experience as asenior bedding designer.

From there she movedtoWisconsin to work for amajor retailer as the sen-

ior creative designerwhere she managed asso-ciate designers and ledthe development of trendforecasting.

Beresford’s latest posi-tion as design managerforabeddingmanufactur-er in Los Angeles, she hadthe opportunity to travelinternationally for trendresearch, trade shows,and develop samples di-rectly in the factories.

She is currently a BadGirl Ventures finalist.

Bad Girls Ventures isan educational andmicro-finance organization ded-icated to inspiring andsupporting women entre-preneurs inall thekeyele-ments of their business.

Finalists get pairedwith a SCOREmentor andattend a nine-week busi-ness essential course onscholarship and competeagainst nine other wom-en-owned businesses towin a $25,000 loan.

Anderson native launches bedding line

Beresford

PLAY MONEY

Anderson Township Park District Executive Director Ken Kushner, right, gives JohnKimmel, Cargill Inc. plant manager II, an overview of the playground construction progressat Juilfs Park. Cargill Inc. recently donated $2,000 to the Anderson Foundation for Parksand Recreation. Funding will be used for the Juilfs playground renovation. THANKS TOALLISON COTTRILL


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Forest hills journal 061213

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