Forest hills journal 071013

FORESTHILLSFORESTHILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 53 No. 14© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usSisters tohost lemonadestandGirls to raise money for Alex’sfoundation. Full story, A3

Students gobehind scenesHigh School Media Dayfeatures the Reds.Full story, A5

2013 Party on the Plaza2013 Party on the PlazaConcert SeriesConcert Series

www.AndersonPartyOnThePlaza.comwww.AndersonPartyOnThePlaza.com

Next Party on the Plaza:Next Party on the Plaza:

Thursday, July 11, 2013 • 5:30 pm - 9:30 pmAdmission is FREE • All Concessions are $4.00 or lessAnderson Center, South Plaza ~ 7850 Five Mile Rd

2013 Booth Sponsors

CE-0000540453

MT. WASHINGTON — Resi-dents hope to make a welcomesign even more welcoming.

Volunteers are needed forweeding and sprucing up thearea near the welcome sign onBeechmont Avenue.

“Ithas tobekeptupbecauseit reflects on the people wholive here,” said volunteer JudyZehren, who along with herhusband, Joe, have beenamong those helping beautifythe area. “It should give a good

first impression.”Since the sign was installed

several years ago, the areahadbecome overgrown and inneed of attention.

Last month, volunteers be-gan weeding the area andplanting flowers.

“It’s the best it’s lookedsince I’ve been here,” said Mt.Washington resident Donna

Carter,who livesnear the sign.“The weeds are gone and

the flowers are real pretty,”said Carter.

Volunteers also addedmulch to the area.

“I’m thrilled people arestepping up,” said George Le-hocky, who also is assistingwith the site.

However, Lehocky said ad-ditional volunteers are need-ed.

“We’re trying to get a main-tenance schedule going,” hesaid.

To volunteer, contact Le-hocky via email [email protected] or call 231-0847or 232-3998.

Volunteers sought to beautify entrance

Volunteers George Lehocky, left, and Joe Zehren, of Mt. Washingtonhelp beautify the area at the community’s welcome sign. Volunteersare needed for weeding and other tasks at the site. FORREST SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Mt. Washingtoncleaning up areaBy Forrest [email protected]

SPRUCING UPSee how efforts are beingmade to beautify the area

near the welcome sign for Mt.Washington on Beechmont Avenueby going online tohttp://cin.ci/12RnCEP.

Heenvisionsanaturalwalk-ing path with a few benches, aplace where the communitycan come relax, reflect and en-joy nature.

What began as a school pro-ject is now a goal for ThomasMerz – to help the AndersonTownship Park District turn avacant piece of land at Stateand Nagelroads into aminipark.

Merz, 17,said one ofhis teacherschallengedthe class totake on a spe-cific actionprojectwhere theypick onething in thecommunityto change.

Someclassmates chose action itemsrelated to the school, but Merzhad something else in mind.

“I live near here andthought this spot could proba-bly be in better use,” he said.

Merz,whowill be a senior atAnderson High School thisyear, imagined the State andNagel corner as a complement

Teen wants to create minipark

Thomas Merz stands in the vacant land at the corner of State and Nagel roads. The Anderson Township Park District owns the property, and Merzwants to see it turned into a passive, minipark. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

State, Nagel roadcorner now unusedBy Lisa [email protected]

MINIPARKPLANS

Hear ThomasMerz describe

what he envisionsfor the AndersonTownship ParkDistrict’sundeveloped landat the corner ofState and Nagelroads online athttp://cin.ci/16PbwQM.

See PARK, Page A2

NEWSA2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013

FOREST HILLSJOURNAL

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebAnderson Township • cincinnati.com/andersontownship

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncountyMount Washington • cincinnati.com/mountwashington

Newtown • cincinnati.com/newtown

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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to the township-ownedBauer Preserve a littlefarther down Nagel,near Clough Pike.

The Anderson Town-ship Park District ownsthat corner property soMerz headed to theboard of park commis-sioners meeting toshare his vision.

Board membersasked him to find outwhat ongoing mainte-nance costs might beand how much it wouldcost to build a parkinglot or trails.

“We’re going to needto understand the start-up costs because thatwould be the initial out-lay and the amount ofmoney that would haveto be raised to get itdone,” board presidentAngieStocker toldMerzat the June meeting.

Merz said the walk-ing path would likely bea natural material likemulch, and the parkinglot wouldn’t be too big,maybe enough for fiveor six cars. He said itfeels good that the parkcommissioners seemreceptive to his idea forthe property.

Eventhoughschool isfinished for the sum-mer, Merz said he’s stillinterested in finishinghis proposal. He sees itas a site where peoplecan come enjoy natureor where middle schoolstudents can hang outafter school.

“I know some peopleare expecting some-thing, even if it’s not

much, and I owe it tothem to at least put (myidea) out there,” he said.“Plus, it’s fun topossiblychange things for fu-ture generations, evenif I can’t be here to seeit.”

The Anderson Town-ship Park Districtbought the propertymore than 20 years agowhen Nagel Park,where themiddleschoolnow sits, was still open.

Park district Execu-tive Director KenKushner said they origi-nally thought it’d be agood site for their oper-ations center, but thesite was a bit too small.

During the 1990s thecorner was primarilyused as a place to dumpclean dirt from localconstruction sites, andthe park district usedthat dirt in other pro-jects at different parks,Kushner said.

It’s largely been as itis today for about a dec-ade and is occasionallyused as overflow park-ing for school events.

“We thought someday it could be a park,but we never really satdown and said, ‘Let’sturn it into this or turn itinto that,’” Kushnersaid.

“Right now we’remaintaining it as it is be-cause we have lots ofother parks to finish.People are using it as itis now, and it’s become aneat little corner.”

Merz is still re-searching costs to getthe project moving andsaid he’d be willing tohelp raise money to seeit to fruition.

ParkContinued from Page A1

Fight for lifeMarla Hunter, a native

of Anderson Township,

died in 2012 of neuroen-drocrine carcenoma, acancer similar to the onethat took Steve Jobs, butwithout symptoms. Herfriendsandfamilywant to

remember her love forothers and her accom-plishments by raisingsome money for Ameri-can Cancer Society.

A bowling event,“Strike Out Cancer,” willtake place 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday, July 20, atCrossgate Lanes, 4230Hunt Road in Blue Ash.Cost is $30 per adult and$20 per child age 12 andunder. There will be plen-ty of food, fun, raffles,split the pot, T-shirts andprizes. Donations will beaccepted for the MarlaHunter Foundation.

Register online atwww.marlahunter.com. Ifunable to attend, any con-tribution to the TheMarlaHunter Foundation is ap-preciated.

BRIEFLY

NEWTOWN — The vil-lage may toughen its zon-ingregulations, go tocourtand join up with regula-tory agencies to more ef-fectively control construc-tion and demolition-debrislandfills that are prompt-ing complaints from resi-dents.

Residents living nearNewtown Fill and BurgerEnvironmental, both onState Route 32 in New-town, say an increasingamount of garbage is fly-ing throughneighbor-hoods andan increas-ing amountof late-nightoperationalnoise is em-anatingfrom thelandfills.

Mayor Curt Cosby saidBurger Environmental iscooperating with the vil-lage and expects to cap itslandfill within the nextyear.

Cosbysaid thevillage iskeeping an eye on New-townFill in part because itis beginning to rise aboveState Route 32.

Representatives ofNewtown Fill could not bereached for comment.

But a representative ofBurger Environmentalsaid its landfill, whichopened in 1990, is closing.

“We operate within theguidelines set forth by theOhio (Environmental Pro-tection Agency) and the

Hamilton County healthdepartment, and are in-spected at least monthlyby those agencies,” saidBart Rowland of the Bur-gerFarmandGardenCen-ter.

“We are in the processofclosingthelandfill inthenear future and repurpos-ing the land.”

NewtownVillage Coun-cil recently agreed thatMayor Cosby should meetwith lawyers who haveproposed a three-prongedplan of action involvingthe landfills.

The plan was outlinedin a June18 letter to Cosbyfrom William Hayes ofFrost Brown Todd’s down-town Cincinnati office.

Hayes included pricetags for each of three por-tions of the plan - some ofwhich Councilman MarkKobasuk called “a littlehigh,” to the agreement ofsome of his fellow New-town officials.

Frost Brown Todd isproposing to:

»Review and update

Newtown’s zoning ordi-nance“to strengthen its le-gal options to better regu-late activities that havenegative impacts on thevillage and its residents,”Hayes said.

“Frost Brown Todd hasconducted preliminary re-search into the issue andhas determined that someconstruction and demoli-tion-debris operationslikely constitute illegalnon-conforming uses thathave never complied withthevillage’s zoningregula-tions.”

Estimated cost: a maxi-mum of $8,000.

» File a lawsuit seekingan injunction to end viola-tionsof thevillage’szoningregulations.

“Theprocessofseekingan injunction usually oc-curs in two phases: a pre-liminary and then a per-manent injunction,”Hayes said.

“It generally takes twoto threemonths to obtain apreliminary injunction,and in our experience the

granting of a preliminaryinjunction ultimately endsup being dispositive of thecase, making it unneces-sary to seek a permanentinjunction.”

Estimated cost: $50,000to $60,000.

“However, as we dis-cussed, thecost of suchac-tion is very dependent onthe actions of the party de-fending the actions,”Hayes said.

»Work with HamiltonCounty and the state onregulatory activities con-cerning landfills.

This would includestaying in contact with theOhio Environmental Pro-tection Agency and lobby-ing theOhioAttorneyGen-eral’s Office for help,Hayes said.

Estimated cost: a maxi-mum of $3,500, to be re-viewed annually.

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

Newtown landfills scrutinizedVillage may gettough with firmsBy Jeanne [email protected]

Newtown Fill

Cosby

JULY 10, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS

FIREDUPABOUT SERVINGMYCOMMUNITY

HELPINGYOUBEWELL,RIGHTWHEREYOULIVE.

Jo Sparnall, MD, is not only aninternist with Mercy Health, she’s alsoa neighbor and friend living andworking on the east side of Cincinnati.In fact, you may see her at one of her favorite familyrestaurants, Hibachi Master in Anderson Township.Like all Mercy Health providers, Dr. Sparnall isdedicated to caring for the community in which she

and her family live. She is one of themore than 9,000 physicians andemployees who live and work inGreater Cincinnati and its surrounding

areas, delivering advanced, compassionate care tohelp you be well, right where you live. To find aMercy Health Primary Care Physician or Specialist,visit e-mercy.com/physicians or call 513-981-2222.

BEWELL. RIGHT HERE.

Jo Sparnall, MDAnderson Hills Internal Medicine

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MT. WASHINGTON —Several Mt. Washingtonyoungstersarequenchingthirst for a cause.

MiaColonna, 5, andhersister, Frankie, 3, willhave a lemonade stand toraisemoney for theAlex’sLemonade Stand Founda-tion.

Proceeds raisedwill gotoward childhood cancerresearch.

The Colonnas lost acousin, Caroline Carter toneuroblastoma, a type ofcancer which frequentlyafflictsyoungstersand in-fants, several years ago.

“We thought (the lem-onade stand) was a goodway to teach them aboutCaroline and help otherkids who are sick,” saidtheir mother, Leanne Col-onna.

The lemonade standwill be open from noon to4p.m.Saturday, July13, infront of their home, 1391Thornbird Drive.

“I have never had alemonade stand before,”said Mia, who said she’sexcited to raisemoney forchildren who may needhelp.

The cost will be $2 perglass, although any dona-tion amount will be ac-cepted.

“I’mgoingtogiveawayall the lemonade,” saidFrankie.

Leanne said she hadheard about the work ofthe foundation and that itstruck a chord with her.She said the idea to set upa stand was embraced byher daughters.

Plus lemonade is a bev-erage Mia really enjoys.“It’s my favorite drink,”she said.

Sisters Frankie, left,and Mia Colonna,of Mt. Washingtonwill sell lemonadeto raise money forpediatric cancerresearch from noonto 4 p.m. Saturday,July 13, at theirhome, 1391Thornbird Drive.Proceeds will go tothe Alex’sLemonade StandFoundation. FORREST

SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Youngsters sweeton lemonadestand for a causeBy Forrest [email protected]

MT. WASHINGTON — Alocal business owner israising awareness aboutthe benefits of securitycameras.

Dan Roth, owner of theStephen Linz InsuranceAgency in Mt. Washing-ton, said the cameras areeconomical andbeneficial duringa June meeting ofthe Mt. Washing-ton CommunityUrban Redevel-opment Corp.

“The low costprompted me toget the cameras,”said Roth, whoalso has an office in West-ern Hills.

He said several cam-eras canbebought for lessthan $300.

Roth said cameras hehad installed at his West-ern Hills location havebeen a deterrent for prop-erty damage and graffiti.

He said he has not hadany issues inMt.Washing-ton, but considered thecameras a good invest-ment.

“It’s an insurance poli-cy,” he said.

“I think (the cameras)can’t hurt.”

Linz Insurance office

manager Carol Braunagreed. “You feel safer,”she said.

Bob Wetterer with theMt.WashingtonCommuni-ty Urban RedevelopmentCorp. expressed a similarsentiment.

“By adding a camerayou’re helping keep thecommunity safe,” he said.“Themorecamerasweget

the safer we cankeep the town.”

The Redevelop-ment Corp. funded acamera which wasinstalled at St. Vin-cent de Paul thriftstore on BeechmontAve. nearly twoyears ago.

The camera wasinstalled by David Sohn-gen, owner of Mr. LockLocksmiths and SecuritySystems.

Sohngen said he hasabout24camerasmonitor-ing not only his businessbut Beechmont Avenuenear Corbly Road andCampus Lane.

He said the camerashave helped in the appre-hension of several sus-pects including a drugdealer and vandal.

“The more, the better,”he said about the cameras.

“People know there iscoverage, (and) they willbe caught.”

Security cameras a plusfor business districtBy Forrest [email protected]

Roth

A4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013 NEWS

CE-0000556093

L ong before Christo-pher Columbus setsail for the New

World – indeed, well be-fore the birth of Christ –American Indians thrivedin what is now SouthwestOhio.

They built impressivemounds, some almost 40feet high. They construct-ed amazing earthworks inprecise geometric shapesor, in some cases, theshape of animals. Theycreated beautiful artwork.

Dozens of Indian sitesand countless artifactshave been discovered inand around Newtown, aneastern Hamilton Countyvillage of 2,700.Only a fewmounds and earthworksare still visible; most weredestroyed by agriculture,road construction and oth-er development.

Thatrichhistorywillbefeatured in a museum andeducation center – still un-named–thatwillbepartofNewtown’s newmunicipalcenter, scheduled to opensometime this fall in a ren-ovated 172-year-old for-mer firehouse on ChurchStreet. The estimated $1million project received a$300,000 grant from theOhio Cultural FacilitiesCommission.

The museum will be “atestament to how uniquethis area was prehistori-cally,” said Robert Gen-heimer, the George Rie-veschl curator of archae-ology for the Cincinnati

Museum Center. He’s pro-viding scientific input forthe project, and Newtownhas contracted with theMuseumCenterfordesignand construction exper-tise.

Although the first peo-ple arrived in southernOhio perhaps 13,000 yearsago, the Newtown mu-seum will focus on morerecent cultures becausefar more has been un-earthed pertaining to theAdena (800 B.C.-A.D. 1),the Hopewell (100 B.C.-A.D. 500), Late Woodland(A.D. 500-1200) and FortAncient (A.D. 1000-1650)peoples.

Genheimer, an experton the area’s ancient Indi-an sites, has for manyyears led Museum Centerarchaeological fieldschools, open to thepublic,that resulted in artifactdiscoveries. This summer,the field school is focusedon what’s known as theHahn site in AndersonTownship.

Major digs in the vicin-ity date back more than acentury. In 1879, a physi-cian named Charles Metzbegan excavating what isnow known as the Madi-sonville site in nearbyMa-riemont. Harvard’s Pea-body Museum got in-volved and continued dig-ging in the area until 1911.

The Newtown area be-came a center of Ameri-can Indian life because ofthe fertile land and theLit-tle Miami River.

Six sites will be fea-

tured in the Newtownmu-seum. A look at each:

Flagg SpringCemetery Mound

» Location: Round Bot-tom Road, 0.2 miles northof Ohio 32, Newtown.

» Period represented:Unknown.

»Description: A largemound, perhaps 12 feethigh, still dominates thecemetery, and a smallermound is located nearRound Bottom Road. Be-cause they are in a ceme-tery, the mounds werespared destruction by de-velopment. Archaeolo-gists have not dug here.The site is on the NationalRegister of HistoricPlaces.

Hahn site

» Location: Just west ofNewtown at the north endof Clear Creek Park, An-derson Township.

» Periods represented:Late Woodland (A.D. 400-1000); middle Fort Ancient(A.D. 1200-1400, and lateFort Ancient (A.D. 1450-1625).

»Description: A rough-ly circular village with anemptyplaza lies in thecen-ter of this 8-12 acre site,which is on the NationalRegister of HistoricPlaces.

Museum Center digsfrom 2008-2010 exposed asingle wall trench housedating to themiddle of the14th century.

Newtown firehousesite

» Location: 3537Church St., Newtown.

» Period represented:LateWoodland (A.D. 400).

»Description: Thewhite brick building, builtas a Baptist church in1841and later converted to afirehouse, sits on a NativeAmericanvillageandburi-al site.Buildersof theBap-tist church found skele-tons when they dug thebasement.Because it’s in adeveloped section of New-town, the site’s boundariesare unknown.

SpearheadMound»AlsoknownasWalker

Mound.» Location: East of

Newtown and south ofOhio 32, near what is nowthe Ivy Hills subdivision.

» Period represented:Adena (perhaps as farback as 700 B.C., butmorelikely 300-200 B.C.).

»Description: At near-ly 40 feet high, this is thelargest mound in Hamil-ton County. Excavation bytheownerbegan in the late1920s. Tunnels were duginto the mound, and buri-als were exposed. It’s nowa gravel pit.

Turner Earthworks» Location: Near the

corner of Round Bottomand Mount Carmel roads,Anderson Township.

» Period: Hopewell(A.D. 1-300).

»Description: This isone of themost unusual ofthe geometric Hopewellearthworks. Earthen em-bankments formed a largeoval enclosure of 30 acresor more.

Twosmaller circles andseveralmoundswerebuiltinside the oval.

Artifacts made fromcopper, mica and othermaterials were foundhere.

The large oval was con-nected by a set of smallerwalls toasmaller, elevatedcircular enclosure to thewest. Plowing of the earth-works began early in thefirst half of the19th centu-ry. The sitewasmostly de-stroyed by gravel opera-tions.

Turpin site» Location: Just west of

the intersection of Ohio 32and Clough Pike, Ander-son Township.

» Periods represented:Late Woodland (A.D. 400-1000) and middle Fort An-cient (A.D. 1200-1400).

»Description: Excava-tionswere conducted herebyHarvard’sPeabodyMu-seum in the 1880s, and theCincinnati Museum ofNatural History from1946-49 and from 1969-72.It was placed on the Na-tional Register of HistoricPlaces in 1975.

Looking for history in our backyardNewtown museum tocelebrate native culturesGannett News Service

Jacob Taylor cleans off pieces of flint at the Geier Collections and Research building at the Cincinnati Museum Center.The museum center has partnered with Newtown on the Native American Artifact Museum and Education Center. THEENQUIRER/LEIGH TAYLOR

A gorget at the GeierCollections and Researchbuilding at the CincinnatiMuseum Center

JULY 10, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

ARRRR

Wilson Elementary second-grade students celebrate after winning a BoxTop competition with the Scallywag pirate. The brought in more than1,300 Box Tops. All grades competed to win a visit from the ScallywagTag pirate, who brings balloon animals and a free game of laser tag foreach student. THANKS TO ZACH LEOPOLD

SUPERIOR SCIENCE

Abigail Klare, an eighth-grader at Guardian Angels School, with scienceteacher Michelle Gallagher, earns a Superior rating at the recent StateScience Fair at Ohio State University. Klare won the science fair atGuardian Angels for her project comparing the life of different types ofrechargeable batteries, qualifying her to attend the Regional ScienceFair at University of Cincinnati, where she also received a Superior,qualifying her for state. THANKS TO JANIE KLARE

Nagel Middle School Princi-pal Natasha Adams has accept-edthepositionofdirectorofcur-riculum and instruction for theForest Hills Local School Dis-trict.

“We are fortunate to havewithin our own staffing an indi-vidual who possess the experi-ence, credentials and talent re-quired to successfully lead thedistrict’s curriculum depart-ment,” saidSuperintendentDal-las Jackson.

“As principal of Nagel Mrs.Adams worked with her staff toincorporate technology into thecurriculum as the first of ourschools to embrace PowerUp.Under her watchNagel has alsotwice been named a State andNational School to Watch. Shebringsalottothetableandwe’relooking forward to having Mrs.Adams in central office.”

Adams noted that teachersandstudentsare thegreatest re-sources in theForestHills LocalSchool District.

“It is suchanhonorandprivi-lege to transition into the role ofdirector of curriculum and in-struction to work with the dis-trict team to lead a vision andcontinue the excellence in For-est Hills,” she said.

“My leadership experienceatNagel has helpedme to gain adistrict perspective and a pas-sion for developing strong col-laboration and connections be-tweenallnineschools. Iamlook-ing forward to growing leaders,implementing teaching and

learning initiatives toproactive-ly respond to the changing land-scape of education today, andsupportingcollaborationeffortstomaximizethegiftsandtalentsof the faculty, staff, parents andcommunity.”

Adams has spent both herchildhood and professional ca-reer in Forest Hills. She gradu-ated from Anderson HighSchool in 1992. She earned herbachelor’s degree from North-ernKentuckyUniversity in1996and her master’s from NKU in2002.

She was hired by the districtin 1997 as a seventh-grade lan-guage arts teacher and eighth-grade social studies teacher –both at AndersonHigh School.

From1994to2000shewasthecheerleading coach for Ander-son High School seventh- andeighth-grade teams throughvarsity level.

At thebeginningof1999-2000school year Adams transferredto Nagel Middle School to teachlanguage arts and serve as theactivities coordinator. She waspromoted to assistant principalof Nagel in 2003 and was pro-moted to principal in 2006.

Adams replaces Connie Lip-powitsch, who retired on May 1after 20 years with the districtand a total of 36 years in educa-tion.

Under Lippowitsch’s leader-ship, ForestHills earned12 con-secutive top ratings from thestate of Ohio on the local reportcard.

Nagel principal movesto the central office

McNicholas senior Mad-eline Scott and junior HayleyColdiron accompanied Direc-tor of Communications AngieNoble to the recentRedsHighSchool Media Day.

Scott and Coldiron, the edi-tor-in-chief and assistant edi-tor of “The McNicholas Mile-stone,” were invited to theevent after McNick was cho-sen by the Reds as one of thelocal high schools eligible forthe annual event.

Reds High School MediaDay is an afternoon focusedon exposing high school jour-nalists to the behind-the-scenes role of the media inMajor League Baseball.

The students spent the af-ternoon at on-field pre-gamebatting practice, meetingwith Assistant Director ofMedia Relations LarryHerms, touring the Redspress boxes, and finallywatching a complementaryReds game.

Coldiron, a longtime Redsfan, saidgettingan inside lookat the Great American Ball-park was an exciting and in-formative experience.

“It was amazing to see ev-erything up close and alsoreally surprising to see all ofthe work that goes into run-ning andpromoting abaseball

game,” Coldiron said.“One of the definite perks

ofworking for theReds is get-ting to work with fascinatingpeople. Todd Frazier cameover during the batting prac-tice and talked to us, which Ireally appreciated. He was areally genuine guy and it wasawesome to have this oppor-tunity to meet him.”

Coldiron also enjoyed talk-ing with Herms, who gave thestudents insight andadviceonworking in sports journalism.Herms began his career as anintern, and Coldiron took noteof how Herms stressed the

importance of taking thoseopportunities.

“(Herms) really taught ushow important internshipsare, and also how important itis to be tech-savvy and keepup-to-date with social media,”Coldiron said.

“Another piece of advicethat I thought was interestingwas that being bilingual givesyou a big advantage sincemany of the Reds’ playersspeak Spanish. It definitelymade me reconsider how Imight be able to incorporate alot of my different classesinto a job in media.”

McNick studentsgo behind scenes

Reds player Todd Frazier breaks away from batting practice to take apicture with McNicholas journalism editors Madeline Scott andHayley Coldiron. THANKS TO ANGIE NOBLE

Students in the 4-year-old classes at the Village Preschoolhave been learning about some very large prehistoric friendsrecently. While studying dinosaurs in the classrooms, studentswere given dinosaur names and designed dinosaur T-shirts.JaneGonzales, fromMother’sNature 2, visitedTheVillagePre-school and presented her “Dinosaurs - Digging into the Past”Program.

Owen Parlier, student at the Village Preschool, loves learning about dinosaurs. THANKS TO ANNA GRISI

DINO-MITE!

Kiernan Grubb, a student at theVillage Preschool, poses with herfavorite dinosaur after theDinosaur program. THANKS TOANNA GRISI

Students at the Village Preschool pretend to be dinosaurs during arecent program. THANKS TO ANNA GRISI

A6 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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

0025-237-315ucclermont.edu

CE-0000561068

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — Ath-letes often retreat inside theirown heads. Trouble is, they maynot know what they’re lookingfor when they arrive.

Not soMolly Basch.The Ursuline Academy grad-

uate and former AndersonTownship resident heads intoher senior year as a pole vaulterforAustinPeayStateUniversitywithaperfect4.0grade-pointav-erage in clinical psychology.

So not only does she knowwhat to look for, she can help fix

whatever may be wrong, whichoccasionally runs counter to herobjectives in the vault.

“It’s an extremely mentalsport,” she said. “It’s very tech-nical and you’re 100 percent onyour own. It takes a toll on yousometimes. To get yourselfready to vault, you have to try toclear your head and let yourbodydowhat it knowshow todo.Mywhole problem is over think-ing.”

Which is no problem in theclassroom. According to theAustinPeaywebsite,Basch “hasbeen named to the CollegeSports InformationDirector’s ofAmerica (CoSIDA) AcademicAll-District III women’s trackand field/cross country team forthe 2012-13 academic year.

“Basch was the winner of theGovs Club Academic Achieve-ment Award at the springawardsbanquet,which isaward-ed to the rising senior femalestudent-athlete with the highestGPA, department-wide.

“Basch is the first Lady Govtrack athlete honored by CoSI-DA since ... 2010. Basch’s namenow will move to the nationalballot to be considered for Aca-demic All-America.”

She is proud of work in theclassroom and in pursuing itspractical application.

“I think (the award) will helpme with my future, because Iwon’tbefinishedwithmyunder-grad degree,” Basch said.“Something like this can helpseparate me from other (gradu-

ate school) applicants.“It means a whole lot to me.

I’ve worked my butt off theselast few years. I takemy studiesvery seriously.”

To thepointwhere she turnedan internship at the non-profitAutismFoundationofTennesseeinto a paid position where she’sworkedwitha9-year-oldautisticboy for the last eight months.

“When I got him hewas total-ly non-verbal,” Basch said. “Wehad to figure out a way to com-municate. We’d use sign lan-guage and the iPad. He’s a greatwriter. Then all of a sudden hestarted talking.He’sreally takenoff the last fewmonths.

“His mom had never heardhim speak before. It was amaz-ing and emotional.”

Brasch hope she will be tak-ing off again for the Lady Govs.She has a personal best of 10-foot-10 in the vault and hopes tomeetoreclipse thatmarkaftera2013 spring season that saw hercloser to 10-foot-6.

“The spring season had itsups and downs,” she said. “Ididn’tgobackward,but justkindof maintained.”

This despite chronic pain af-ter breaking her right tibia andfibula in vault forUAas a junior.

“I definitely came back tooearly to vault in the leaguemeet,to help the team get the points,”she said. “Now I just baby it foreight months of the year. I do alot of cross training. I have a re-gimen I go through. It’s just put-ting that pain behind you.”

UA grad soars in school, vaultAnderson residentenjoys mentalityByMark D. [email protected]

Martin makes historyEric Martin (Tennessee/

Turpin) pitched the first com-plete-game shutout in Cincin-nati SteamhistoryJuly5, lead-ing the Steam to a 7-0win overthe Hamilton Joes at ArchMcCartney Stadium.

Martin (1-0) struckout 10 Joes, allowingjust three hits and twowalks while his team-matesgavehimamplerunsupport.HamiltonstarterRyanAtkinson(0-3)wasarecipientofthe brunt of theSteam’s bats, givingupthreerunsonsevenhits and taking the loss.

Brian Bien (BowlingGreen/Roger Bacon) led thecharge for the Steam, going 3-for-4 with two RBI and a run.Will Drake (Cincinnati/Fair-field) added a 2-for-4 gamewith two runs and two RBIsand Justin Glass (Cincinnati)also went 2-for-4 with an RBI.

The Steam scored a pair ofruns in the third inning.Drakescored on a fielder’s choiceand Robby Sunderman (Day-ton/Moeller) came home on asingle by Glass. Cincinnatiadded another run in the

fourth. Bien singled to leftfield to bring in Derek Lance(Tennessee).

Cincinnati put the gameaway with four runs in thesixth inning. Selby Chidemo(Xavier/Elder) scored on adoublebyBien,MaxAndresen(Miami University) and Bien

scored on a single byDrakeandDrake scoredon a wild pitch.

The next game atArch McCartney Stadi-um is the Great LakesSummer CollegiateLeague All-Star Gameon Wednesday, July 10.First pitch is scheduledfor 6:35 p.m.

Sports injuriesThe Community Press is

looking into sports-related in-juries among youth. As a par-ent, athlete or coach of yoursports, what do you want toknow about sports-related in-juries and how they are treat-ed or prevented? Do you havea story to share?Would you bewilling to take part in a paneldiscussion? Email sports edi-tor Melanie Laughman [email protected] to contribute orwith questions.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Sunderman

Veteran Glen Este bowlingcoach Kathy Demarko has runa Saturday morning bowlingclinic for years at CherryGrove Lanes with assistant To-ny Kellerman and others. Inaddition, she’s in her 13th yearof offering a summer camp atthe facility just off Ohio Pikeand Hopper.

During theweek of June 24-28, Camp Demarko was in ses-sion in the morning with bow-lers from ages 8-18. The campfeatured bowlers and coachesfromGlenEste,Anderson,Mil-ford, SevenHills and anumberof other schools and back-grounds.

Photos by ScottSpringer/Community Press

Bowling campright up their alley

Mitchell Hehn of Andersonwatches his shot roll at bowlingcamp at Cherry Grove LanesJune 26.

AMELIA — Normally stackedfull of Division I recruits fromacross thecountry, this season’s18UMidlandRedskins has a no-table local flavor.

That’s not a bad thing as theoriginal program started by thelegendary “Papa Joe” Haydenwas Cincinnati-based and hasfeatured some of the Tristate’sfinest. Among the local big lea-guers with Midland ties areBarry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr.,Ron Oester, Todd Benzinger,Adam Hyzdu, Bill Doran, Rich-ard Dotson, Mark Lewis andJim Leyritz.

“We haven’t had this manylocal kids in a long, long time,”fieldmanagerDaveEvans said.“TheMidlandprogram40yearsago, everybody was from Cin-

cinnati. If there are good play-ers here, we’re going to try toget them.”

This year’s crop of locals in-cludesCameronVarga(CHCA),

T.J.Zeuch(Mason),AndrewBe-nintendi (Madeira), T.J. Nicht-ing (Badin), Jarett Rindfliesh(Lakota East), Jack Schaaf(Springboro), Jake Richmond(Oak Hills), Zach Shannon (An-derson), Zach Beckner (Leba-non) and Zach Cook (Milford).

The boys from the Interstate275 belt have done well withjust two losses at presstime.

The most recognizable localis Madeira’s Andrew Beninten-di. He finished his high schoolcareer with 213 hits and hasplayed for the 18U team sincehewas16. Every other player toaccomplish that has made themajor leagues.

“Benintendi’s as good as itgets,” Evans said. “He startedoff as a little banjo-hitting lead-off guy and now he’s a powerhitting three-hole guy that candrive the ball for us.”

The 5-foot-10, 160-ish poundphenom reports to Fayetteville

Midland Redskins manager Dave Evans speaks to the squad after a win in the Matt Maupin TournamentJune 27 at the Midland complex. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Midland Redskins havemore local flavor in 2013Team a ‘who’s who’of Cincy talentBy Scott [email protected]

Zach Shannon hits in the cleanupspot for the Midland Redskins.Shannon will attend Anderson in2013-14. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY

PRESS

SeeMIDLAND, Page A7

JULY 10, 2013 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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Softballchampionshipregistration

The deadline for Cincinnatisoftball teams to register for theannual Cincinnati Metro Cham-pionship Tournament approach-es, with applications due Mon-day, July 15.

The Metro Tournament is aCincinnati tradition for morethan 60 years, allowing men’s,women’s and co-ed teams of all

levels to compete for the chanceto be known as the best softballteam in the city. Most gamesthroughout the tournament willbe held at Rumpke Park inCrosby Township.

The tournament kicks-off witha bracket drawing July 23 atRumpke Park, and games offi-cially begin July 25. Officialopening ceremonies will takeplace Friday, July 26, includingpresentation of the color guardand the singing of the National

Anthem. Games will continuethrough Sunday, Aug. 4.

To register for the tourna-ment, teams must fill out anapplication as well as be sanc-tioned by both the AmericanSoftball Association and theWorld Softball League.

The tournament entry fee is$295. Applications are availableonline at www.rumpkeballparka.com or at the Rumpke Parkoffices at 10400 Ohio 128, Harri-son.

SIDELINES

The following are submittedsummaries from Nagel MiddleSchool sporting events

April 29 – May 13

Fast-pitch softballSilver: Lost to Milford, 9-4; lost

to Mason (Green), 12-1. Finalrecord: 7-8

Blue: Lost to Lakota Liberty,7-2; lost to Little Miami, 9-0.Final record: 9-5

Track and FieldGirls: ECC CHAMPIONSHIP,

2nd place. Individual results:4x100 meter relay team, 2ndplace, Jennifer Dunn, CeliaBostic, Katlyn Nicholson, andOlivia Ueltschi; 800 meter run,Erica Langan, 2nd place; highjump, Hannah Lowenstein, 2ndplace.

Boys: ECC CHAMPIONSHIP,2nd place. Individual results: 4 x100 relay team of SamMyres,Jacob Lynn, Harrison Hill andNick Chandler established a

school and meet record of 49.28seconds with their photo finishwin. Ben Gottfried in the discusand Drew Spencer in the shotalso established league recordsby taking first place. Luke Bohe-nek set league records with winsin the 110 and 200 hurdles. Healso broke his own school recordin the 110 hurdles with a time of16.13. 2nd place finishes wererecorded by Matt Sodd in discusand by SamMyres in the highjump.

NAGEL RESULTS

Aug. 20. If all goes well,thatwill be11days after asuccessful Midland tripto New Mexico for theConnie Mack World Se-ries.

Though he’ll probablymove back to lead-off incollege, the deceptivelystrong lefty is happywithhis Midland at-bats.

“I’ve hit pretty well sofar,” he said. “I changedmy stance up this year. Itallows me to see the ballmore. A player here lastyear had that stance. Hewas smaller than me andhad a lot of power.”

Evans has other topprospects at his disposalthat will also have toweigh the college or prodecision like Benintendi.

“(Zach) Shannon’s gota chance to be draftedreally high next year,”Evans said. “(Cameron)Varga’s about as good anarm as I’ve ever seen inthis area.”

Varga has another sea-son at CHCA and is com-mitted to North Carolina.

Shannon played onMoell-er’s 2012 state champion-ship team,butwas ineligi-ble this spring.

The slugging pitcher/first baseman will sportnew colors in 2013-14.

“I’ll be at Andersonnext year,” Shannon said.“Coach (Chris) Newton iskind of a family friend.He played football withmy Dad. I’ve known himsince Iwasa little kid. I’mpretty excited to play forhim.”

Shannon figures to getmore mound time for theAndersonRedskinsand isecstatic to be back on thefield for theMidlandRed-skins after spending thespring at the cages andweight room.

Like his local cohorts,he’ll have plenty ofwatchful eyes on him be-tween now and August.Midland is all but a regu-lar in Farmington, N.M.,but nothing can be takenfor granted.

“Our biggest goal oftheseason is towin there-gional tournament to getto New Mexico,” Evanssaid. “With the talent inthe country, we’re rightthere with anybody else.”

MidlandContinued from Page A6

Another eight Ander-son athletes signed let-ters of intent to play col-lege-level sports in the fi-nal signing ceremony forthe school year for An-derson High School.

The final eight for thisschool year are:

»Dex Barga, a three-year varsity letter win-ner for the Orangemen,was on the state champi-onship team in 2011, wascaptain in 2012, and wasnamed first team All-Re-gion and first team All-State.Thisyearhehad24goals, 20 assists, andwon78 percent of his faceoffs. Dex will play la-crosse at Baldwin Wal-lace.

»BobMurdock, a two-year varsity letter win-ner who was named sec-ond team ECC his senioryear, will play basketballat Mt. St. Joe.

» Joe Cossins, a four-year varsity letter win-ner, was named first-teamECChis senioryearand was named to theEast/West All Star game.Joe will play basketballnext year at CarnegieMellon.

» JoeGlissonwas a vi-talpart intheprogrambyhis leadership and will-ingness to play any posi-tion that was needed.Hissenior year, he playedright back, right mid-field, as well as striker.He had a tremendouswork ethic and determi-nation. Joe will play soc-

cer at the College ofMount St. Joseph.

» Chris Kaylor, whosehigh school career wascut short by an ACL tearin the summer before hissenior year, would haveplayed an important partin the team’s midfieldwith his composure onthe ball. Chris has greatvision and the coachesare very proud of hiswork and help throughthe season even thoughheknewhecouldnot stepon the field his senioryear. He has already tak-en steps to be a coachwith the Kings SoccerAcademy. Chris will playsoccer at TransylvaniaUniversity.

»Nick Daughtee, wholed the Redskins by ex-

ample often playingthrough injuries, has anincredible gift as a goalkeeper in shutting downangles during break-aways and stuffing theattacker. He was a greatleader for the team’syounger players. Hestepped on the field ev-ery day in training andgave his all. Nick willplay soccer at UrbanaUniversity.

» Ellie Caudill, a four-year varsity letter win-ner, was the foundationof turning around thesoftball program. Shewill play softball atThomasMore College.

» Connor Davis was afour-year varsity letterwinner, team captain,and Applebee’s Athlete

of theWeek.Thisyearhisteam was crowned ECCChampions and finished16th in the state. Individ-ually, he was the ECCchampion in the 200 free-style as a senior and theFAVCchampion in the 50freestyle asa junior.Thisyear, he was on the 400freestyle relay that wontheECCandqualified forstate. He was also on the200 freestyle relay teamthatbroke the school rec-ord (1:27.68). He wasnamed first-team All-Conference as a juniorand a senior and quali-fied for theOHSAA statechampionship threeyears in a row. Connorwill swim at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati.

Anderson High School athletes sign letters of intent on May 22 to play collegiate sports. From left are Dex Barga, BobMurdock, Joe Cossins, Joe Glisson, Chris Kaylor, Nick Daughtee, Ellie Caudill and Connor Davis. THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS

Eight Anderson athleteshead to college sports

The Walnut Hills Ath-letic Department hostedits fifth annual signingceremony for seniorswhowill play sports in collegenext year. Twenty-twostudent athletes werehonored: Three baseballplayers, seven basketballplayers, five footballplayers, three track andfield athletes, one golfer,one swimmer, one soccerplayer, and one crew row-er.

Thesigningwaspart ofWalnut Hills’ SeniorAward Ceremony, whereit was announced that thegraduating class of 365students had been award-ed more than $28 millionin college scholarships.

Those signing were:Ashley Brewster, basket-ball atOhioWesleyanUni-versity; Linnea Kremer,soccer at Roanoke Col-lege; Kelsey Cornett,track and field at North-ern Kentucky University;Sterling Gilmore, basket-ball at Central State Uni-versity; Alijah Carpenter,track and field at Ken-tucky State University;Adam Brown, football at

Hampton University; Ri-cardo Hill Jr., basketballat the University of Ak-ron; Maryn Lowry, crosscountry and track andfieldat IowaStateUniver-sity; Lilah McAllister,crew at EasternMichiganUniversity; Abigail An-derson, golf at Rose-Hul-man Institute; Zach Kim-ura, baseball at EarlhamCollege; Zach Fisher,swimming at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania; Aus-tin Railey, football at No-tre Dame College; JordanTyson, basketball at Fish-burne Military Academy;David Irby, basketball atUniversity of San Fran-cisco; IsaiahJohnson,bas-ketball at the Universityof Akron; D’Avon Adkins,football at University ofFindlay; Kevin Dewalt,football atKent StateUni-versity; Eric Haas, foot-ball at Davidson College;SamD’Alessio,baseballatCase Western ReserveUniversity; Evan Riffle,baseball at Baldwin-Wal-lace University and DJWingfield, basketball atOhio University.

Walnut Hills signingceremony honors 22 seniors

A8 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013

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

The importance of the stateof our community’s education-al facilities was shown by thelead story status given in yournewspaper to “Forest Hillsseeks state evaluation ofschool facilities” by ForrestSellers.

Let’s hope that this schoolboard can get over its pointlessindecision and delays and havean updated evaluation of thefacilities done quickly. Let’salso hope The Journalwillreport the results unfiltered bythe district leadership.

Such news stories allow ourpublic to be informed on thedecline of local school facil-ities as it should be, not kept inthe dark as it has been. If thegeneral community had knownfully of the results of the lastfacilities evaluation, therewould have been a supportablebuilding plan in place long ago.Instead, this board presented acontrived levy.

The defeated proposal ig-nored important needs andfiscal responsibility. The strat-egy was to sneak it through.Those board members thatshowed such poor judgmentapproving and supporting thatstrategy should be replaced bythe voters. They have not

served the general public.They can no longer be trusted.Fortunately for the communi-ty, board replacement canbegin with this November’selection. The need is obvious.

Wayne RodAnderson Township

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Forest Hills Journal. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published.Please include a photo with acolumn submission. All submis-sions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: See box below.Letters, columns and articles

submitted to The Forest HillsJournal may be published ordistributed in print, electronic orother forms.

Last week’s questionWhat do you think about the

U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in-validating a section of the 17-year-oldDefenseofMarriageActthat denied federal benefits tomarried gays and lesbians in adozen states? Do you agree ordisagree with the decision? Whyor why not?”

“So here is another step inthe demise of a once great na-tion. Surepeoplehave the rightto live their lives as they see fitbut not on my dollar. When allthesepeopleget ill fromthede-ceases that theywill incuroverthe years due to a break downof their immune systems, cost-ing taxpayers millions, be-cause theywon’t beable tocon-tribute to society as (a whole)our childrenwill be paying andpaying and paying. This coun-try is in rapid decline just asthe Roman Empire was. Lookback at history of (crooked)leaders, banks, and the declineofmorals that are occurringona daily basis and it won’t bemuch longer.Wedon’t needAr-mageddon we are destroying(ourselves) from within. Hangon it’s a bumpy ride.”

C.J.H.

“TheSupremeCourtmadeadecision that was ludicrous.Marriage can only exist be-tween a man and a woman-...God made it that way. Pro-creation cannot happen be-tween two people of the samesex. Marriage cannot be rede-fined based onman’s whims; ifthiswere so, we could redefineit much further. I do not wantmy tax dollars in the form offederal funds going to helpsupport people in a so-called‘marriage’ that are in a same-sex relationship. This is notmarriage; plain and simple. “

J.S.

“I agree. I think it was inev-itable. Married same sex part-ners should have same bene-fits as male/female marriedcouples ... also, they should gothrough the same dissolutionprocess when these marriagesdon’t work out. Same joy/samepain.”

T.B.

“I agree with the SCOTUSdecision. There is no reasonthat a gayor lesbian couple in acommitted relationship shouldbe denied the same things thatmy wife and I enjoy as a mar-

ried man and woman.“If the church wants to say

‘no’ to religious ceremonies forhomosexual couples, that’stheir right. But the govern-ment has no right to dictatewhat consenting adults do intheir personal lives.

“What I find distasteful isthe people that seem to be themost opposed to this are thepeople that might have “co-ex-ist” bumper stickers on theircars. The people who preachtolerance and love thy neigh-bor and do unto others as youwould have others do unto you.

“But I guess that only ap-plies to straight Christians ... ”

J.S.K.

“I agree wholeheartedlywith the ruling against DOMAand am glad the SupremeCourt got this right. Homosex-uals must be allowed equalrights of all other minoritygroups in America who are soeasily discriminated againstby narrow-minded membersof society.

“It’s pretty sad that somere-ligious conservatives so false-ly look at this as a devaluing oftheir marriage.”

TRog

“I think it is time to separatemoral and religious issuesfrom legal ones.

“Given all the practical, le-gal concernsabouthealthcare,insurance, owning property,shared assets, tax filings, etc. Ithink any two people whochose to join together for lifeshould be able to do sowith thelegal advantages and protec-tions that civil marriage of-fers.

“Everything else about thatrelationship is up to the indi-viduals’ conscience and reli-gious beliefs.

J.R.B.

“First off I donot agreewiththe term ‘marriage’ for gays orlesbians. The term ‘marriage’is amutual relation of husbandand wife. It is the institution

whereby men and women arejoined in a special kind of so-cial and legal dependence forthe purpose of founding andmaintaining a family.

“Why not use the term ‘Uni-ty,’ which is a condition of har-mony:ACCORD(abalancedin-terrelationship fora formalactoragreement).Fromthis, I feelthat each individual stateshould rule on the benefits giv-en to this ‘Unity’ term.

“Today, businesses cannotmake decisions without BigBrother interceding and put-ting larger burdens and costupon them. Companies willsoonhave to comply that insur-ance will be mandatory for 50employeesormoreorbepenal-izedby fines; benefits areman-datory for so many hours perweek working, etc., etc.

“Themoregovernmentgetsinvolved with the private busi-ness side the more social webecome.SoIagreewiththerul-ing.”

D.J.

“Although I do not com-pletely understand the life-style of gays and lesbians, I dounderstand that no one livingin our great nation should everbe discriminated against forany reason.

“Being married and livingwith your lifetime partnershould be reason enough tohave equal rights. Imagine ifyou, a straight person, couldnot receive the benefits due af-ter your spouse’s death, or ifyou were not permitted to bewith themin theirhourofneed.

“Married couples are justthat, couples who love, raisefamilies and honor their vows.It is time to respectyour fellowman and allow equal rights forall of those in a married, com-mitted relationship.”

J.B.

“The Supreme Court disap-points again. On landmark is-sues it always fails to deliver adecision that rises to the occa-sion, a decision fitting the stat-ure we should expect from theSupreme Court. This decisionwafflesonstates’ rightsversusindividual rights, failing to de-fine any ‘new’ rights or to reaf-firm ‘old’ rights. They seek toplease people rather than ruleon the issues according to theConstitutional limitations re-spected by this nation for over220 years.”

R.V.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONShould the morning after pillbe made available to women ofall ages? Why or why not?

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. Web site: www.anderson-township.org.

Trustees PeggyReis, RussellJackson Jr. and Kevin O’Brien;Fiscal Officer Kenneth Dietz.

Township AdministratorVicky Earhart; Assistant Ad-ministrator for OperationsSteve Sievers; Planning andZoning Director Paul Drury;Public Works Director RichardShelley; Facilities ManagerMark Magna; Police District 5Commander Lt. Mike Hartzler,474-5770; FireChiefMarkOber,688-8400; Event CoordinatorAmyMeyer.

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITYCOUNCIL

Meets at 7:30 p.m. the secondTuesdayof everymonth, exceptJuly and August, at Ebersole

Community Center, 5701 Kel-logg Ave.

Council President KrystalAlsept; Vice President DianaWeir; Secretary, David Ross;Treasurer Kathleen Chandler.

FOREST HILLS LOCALSCHOOL DISTRICT

Meets at 7 p.m. the thirdMonday of each month, at theadministration building, 7550Forest Road. Phone: 231-3600.Web site:www.foresthills.edu.

BoardmembersJulieBissin-ger, Forest Heis, Tracy Huebn-er, Jim Frooman and RandySmith.

Superintendent Dallas Jack-son, ext. 2945; Treasurer Rich-ard Toepfer II, ext. 2963; Curri-culum Director Connie Lippo-witsch; Director of Student Ser-vices Betsy Ryan, ext. 2948;Director of Business Opera-tions Ray Johnson, Transporta-tion Supervisor Richard Porter,

ext. 2980; Communications Co-ordinator Sheila Vilvens, ext.2966.

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.

Board President Jake Wil-liams, Vice President RobHayes, Treasurer Ryan Doan,SecretaryPattyReisz;directorsDan Bishop, Holly Christmann,Jo Ann Kavanaugh, Jim Shell,and DianaWunder.

NEWTOWNMeets at 7 p.m. the second

and fourth Tuesdays of eachmonth, 3536 Church St. Phone:561-7697.Website:www.village-ofnewtown.com.

WHEN THEYMEET

It is finally here summervacation, the opportunity torecharge your batteries, recon-nect with family and have somefun.

Here are some tips to helpkeep troubles at bay before,during and after time away:

Before leavingtown:

• Thoroughly re-search your destina-tion and associatedcosts. Know the priceranges of the restau-rants you want tovisit and the activitiesyou want to pursue,and understand theterms of your rentalor hotel booking.

• Set a budgetbased on your re-search. Put aside money eachweek toward your goal and startearly.

• Look for deals. Severalorganizations offer membershipdiscounts, and youmay findadditional savings through yourcredit card, the area’s visitorsbureau, attraction websites andtravel sites.

• Try to be flexible on dates.It canmake a big difference inthe cost of lodging and flights.

• Notify trusted neighborsthat you’ll be away and whenyou expect to return. Let themknow if you will have a housesitter.

• Place a hold on yourmailand newspaper deliveries or aska friend or neighbor to pickthem up. You also may want tohave your yardmaintained. Apile of newspapers and an over-grown yard can signal an emptyhouse.

• Simulate a “lived-in” ap-pearance by using timers forturn lights and a radio or TVduring expected hours.

• Notify your credit cardproviders of your travel plans:When you’re leaving, whereyou’re going and when you’llreturn. This helps companies

identify fraudulent charges ifyour card is used in an areayou’re not visiting.

• Do not share your travelplans on social networking sites.

During your trip:• Make lunch, rather than

dinner, your big meal out. Pricesare lower and often themenu is the same.

• Take advantage ofsmartphone apps that canhelp find the best pricesfor gas and other savings.

• Usemobile bankingapps to monitor accountsand track spending so youdon’t have surprises whenstatements arrive. Icecream, souvenirs anddrink tabs add up fast.

• Never carry largeamounts of cash; use trav-

eler’s checks or credit cards.• Take only your driver’s

license/official ID and two cred-it cards: One to carry, another tolock in a safe in case your walletis stolen.

• Don’t access financial dataor personal information on pub-lic computers or public Wi-Finetworks. Be cautious whenaccessing a hotel room Internetconnection.

• If you use an ATM, chooseone inside a bank. Well-lit lob-bies with security cameras,bank employees and customersprovidemore security for youand for the ATM,meaning it isless likely to be a tamperingtarget.

When You Return:• Let friends and family

know you’re home.• Get yourmail. Open it and

electronic mail promptly toaddress bills or other urgentmatters.

• Continue to monitor youraccounts. If you notice some-thing unusual or fraudulent,contact your provider immedi-ately.

Ian Mitchell is vice president anddirector of enterprise fraud riskmanagement at a local bank.

Good vacations startwith good planning

IanMitchellCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

FORESTHILLSJOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013

FouryearsagoKimBrodbeckleft the corporate culture to fo-cus on her family.When shewasready to return to theworkforceshe wanted something different.

Kim and her husband, Matt,who live in Anderson Townshipand are both former U.S. Armyofficers, knew they had the abil-ity to run their ownbusiness, butstruggled to decide what to do.Then one day it clicked.

Matt is a self-proclaimed“bike geek” and their family ispassionate about cycling, so inNovember the Brodbecksopened Freedom Gear Cyclery,7695 Beechmont Ave.

From the start,Matt said theywanted to set themselves apartfrom other area bike shops andoffer a variety of products peo-ple in theCincinnati areahaven’tseen before or couldn’t easilyget.

Freedom Gear Cyclery has

dozens of bikes in the shop—so-mething for everyone from thecommitted cyclist to the casualweekend rider.

They also carry ellipticalbikes liketheStreetStriderandacouple brands of trikes, a three-wheel ride that can bemanual orelectric.

“Anything a cyclist wouldneed, we’ve got,” Matt said.

When they decided to opentheirownbusinessKimsaid theymade a conscious decision toopen in their hometown of An-derson Township because of thenumerous bike trails in the sur-

rounding area.“It’s getting more bike- and

exercise-friendly all the time,and there is a lot of infrastruc-ture around for what we offer,”Matt said.

The shop also provides full-service repairs and custom res-torations. And they’re trying tosharetheirpassionforbikeswiththeir customers.

“We take a lot of time withthem to make sure it’s exactlywhattheyneed...sotheyactuallyride it,”Matt said. “We lovewhatwe do, and education for the cus-tomers is a big part of it.”

FreedomGear offers free fit-tings for all bikes bought or or-dered from the shop, as well asfree adjustments for a year.That’s important, Matt said, be-cause the fit “makes a tremen-dous difference in the comfort,performance and safety of thebike.”

They plan to offer basic bikemaintenance classes and startcommunity rides in the spring.

Anderson residents open bicycle shopBy Lisa [email protected]

Anderson Township residents Kim and Matt Brodbeck stand with theirson, Matt, inside Freedom Gear Cyclery, a new bike shop they recentlyopened. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

FREEDOMGEARCYCLERY» 7695 Beechmont Ave. in

Anderson Township.» 258-2466» Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Saturday; closed Sun-day.

Summer reading recently kicked off at the Anderson Branch Library, and willcontinue through July 31.

CIRCUS AND READINGAMember of the Amazing Portable Circus makes balloonanimals during the Summer Reading kickoff at theAnderson Branch Library. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Children’s Librarian Deborah Brown and reference librarian Rose Kitchen at the Anderson Township Branch Library duringSummer Reading kickoff. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Amember of theAmazing Portable

Circus paints ZanderRampleman's face likeSpiderman during the

Summer Readingkickoff at the

Anderson BranchLibrary June 1. THANKS

TO LISA MAUCH

Mt. Washington residents Benjamin and Joshua Charronwield the balloon swords made for them by a member ofthe Amazing Portable Circus, which visited the AndersonBranch Library for Summer Reading kickoff June 1. THANKSTO LISA MAUCH

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B2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013

THURSDAY, JULY 11Art EventsWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., The Art of Entertaining,2019 Madison Road, Paintingclass with cocktails. No experi-ence necessary. $35. Registrationrequired. Presented by Wineand Canvas. 317-1305; www.wi-neandcanvas.com. O’Bryonville.

Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and RolandHuston, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, 3668 Erie Ave., Newworks by esteemed Cincinnatiartists. Free. 871-5604; www.ma-ryrangallery.com. Hyde Park.

Community DanceBeechmont Squares, 8-10 p.m.,Anderson Senior Center, 7970Beechmont Ave., Western-stylesquare dance club for experi-enced dancers. $5. Presented bySouthwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. Through Dec. 12. 929-2427. Anderson Township.

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 ClassesCardio 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.

Music - ConcertsParty on the Plaza with LeroyEllington and the E-FunkBand, 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.

Music - RockShoot Out the Lights, 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.

Summer Camps - ArtsSchool of Glass Summer:Super Self-Portrait, 1-3 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, 4426Brazee St., Also July 12. Createself-portrait with multiple layersusing variety of Bullseye glassmaterials. Explore effects of twokiln firings. Ages 8-18. $50.Registration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

FRIDAY, JULY 12Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and RolandHuston, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, 2005 1/2Madison Road, Selection ofseven contemporary artistsexhibiting well-priced paintings,prints, collages and photog-raphy. Free. Through Aug. 31.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Drink TastingsFriday Night Tasting: Red,White and Blue, 6-8 p.m., TheWine Merchant, 3972 EdwardsRoad, Taste eight differentwines from different states.Light appetizers. Assortment ofcheese and French baguettes.Ages 21 and up. $20. Regis-tration required. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com. Oakley.

Exercise ClassesSilverSneakers Flex, 10:30-11:15a.m., Summerside Woods, 5484Summerside Road, Move tomusic through variety of exer-cises designed to increase mus-cular strength, range of move-ment and activities for dailyliving. For seniors. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Flex. 478-6783. Sum-merside.

Music - Concerts

DaveMatthews BandwithO.A.R., 7 p.m., Riverbend MusicCenter, 6295 Kellogg Ave., Gatesopen 5 p.m. Rock band formedin Charlottesville, Va., in 1991.Ages 18 and up. $75 reservedpavilion and pit, $40.50 lawn;plus fees. $3.50 parking feeincluded in final purchase.800-745-3000; www.ticketmas-ter.com. Anderson Township.

On Stage - TheaterBlueMoon Dancing, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Blue MoonDancing, by Ed Graczyk anddirected by Ed Cohen. In a smallWest Texas town the Blue Moonhonky-tonk is the place wherelonely gals hang out in thedaytime, swigging Lone Starsand jabbering at each otherabout every little ol’ thang,sharing dreams and sad stories.A Cincinnati premiere by OhioanEd Graczyk (A Murder of Crowsand Come Back to the Five andDime, Jimmy Dean, JimmyDean). $17. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.Murder 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. ThroughJuly 19. 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, JULY 13Art & Craft ClassesSchool of Glass Story Time:Hooray for Fish, 1:30-2:15 p.m.,Brazee Street Studios, 4426Brazee St., Read “Hooray forFish” by Lucy Cousins, thenyoung artists create fish friendof their own. Ages 3-6. $18.Registration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.School of Glass SummerGarden Series: Bees, 1:30-3p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426Brazee St., Learn about honeybees and make one-of-a-kindglass bee. Ages 5-18. $20. Regis-tration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and RolandHuston, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.

Art OpeningsThree Important Art Col-lections, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., EiseleGallery of Fine Art, 5729 DragonWay, Consisting of three recent-ly acquired collections of paint-ings by Cincinnati’s most noted19th and 20th Century artists:Frank Duveneck, Herman andBessie Wessel, John E. Weis, T.C.Lindsay, L. Meakin and specialexhibition of paintings byMoshe Rosenthalis. Exhibitcontinues through Aug. 17. Free.791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-

neart.com. Fairfax.

Craft ShowsSummer Sidewalk Sale, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Indigenous, 2010Madison Road, Shopping andsaving on selection of pottery,jewelry, glass ornaments andmore created by local andregional artists. Free admission.321-3750; www.indigenouscraft-.com. O’Bryonville.

Drink TastingsSaturday PremiumWineFlight: Great FrenchWhitesfor Bastille Day, Noon-5 p.m.,The Wine Merchant, 3972Edwards Road, Taste two whiteburgundy and two sancerrefrom France. Ages 21 and up.$15. Registration required.731-1515; www.winemerchant-cincinnati.com. Oakley.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30a.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010 Wolfangel Road,$5. 379-4900. Anderson Town-ship.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.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Small group discussions of Type2 diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. $30all four sessions; or $10 persession. Presented by Lisa Larkin,M.D. & Theme: What is type 2diabetes - Prediabetes?Asso-ciates. 791-0626.Madisonville.

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. 946-7734;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Newtown.Do-It-Yourself Workshop:Install Tile, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,The Home Depot-Beechmont,520 Ohio Pike, Select tools andsupplies to install tile; learn toset, grout and seal tile; un-derstand how to install wall tilewith easy-to-use products. Free.688-1654. Union Township.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.

On Stage - TheaterBlueMoon Dancing, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $17.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

PetsPet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pep-permint Pig, 8255 BeechmontAve., Cats and dogs available foradoption. Through Dec. 28.474-0005; www.peppermint-pig.org. Anderson Township.

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, JULY 14EducationSun-Day Sunday Sundae, 1-4p.m., Cincinnati ObservatoryCenter, 3489 Observatory Place,Hourly programs about the sun,tours of our historic buildingsand safe viewing of sunspotsand solar flares out of 1843telescope (weather permitting).Free sundaes for those in atten-dance. $7. Registration required.321-5186; www.cincinnatiobser-vatory.org.Mount Lookout.

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.Do-It-Yourself Workshop:Laminate Flooring, 1-2:30p.m., The Home Depot-Beech-mont, 520 Ohio Pike, Under-stand prepping area for lami-nate flooring; select moldings,transitions and trims for theproject; learn to install laminateflooring. Free. 688-1654. UnionTownship.

Music - ConcertsJonas Brothers, 7 p.m., River-bend Music Center, 6295 Kel-logg Ave., Pop rock bandformed in 2005. Group gainedpopularity from Disney Channelchildren’s television networkand consists of three brothers.With Karmin. $79.50, $49.50;plus fees. 800-745-3000;www.ticketmaster.com. An-derson Township.

NatureFind That Photo ScavengerHunt, 2 p.m., WoodlandMound, 8250 Old Kellogg Road,Seasongood Nature Center.Using photos and clues, teamswill locate items in the park.With your own digital camera,photograph the items found.Foot hunt goes over uneventerrain and covers between twoand four miles. Prizes awardedupon completion. Free. Present-ed by Great Parks of HamiltonCounty. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Anderson Township.

On Stage - TheaterBlueMoon Dancing, 7 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $17.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous

Meeting, 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 CodependentsAnonymous Inc. Through Aug.25. 290-9105. Hyde Park.

MONDAY, JULY 15Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and RolandHuston, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.Three Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., EiseleGallery of Fine Art, 5729 DragonWay, Consisting of three recent-ly acquired collections of paint-ings by Cincinnati’s most noted19th and 20th Century artists:Frank Duveneck, Herman andBessie Wessel, John E. Weis, T.C.Lindsay, L. Meakin and specialexhibition of paintings byMoshe Rosenthalis. Free.Through Aug. 17. 791-7719, ext.109; www.eiselefineart.com.Fairfax.

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

FilmsSummerMovies for Kids, 10:30a.m., Mariemont Theatre, 6906Wooster Pike, “Kung Fu Panda2.” Rated PG. All seats arefirst-come, first-served basis.Doors open 9:45 a.m. Free.272-0222; www.mariemont-theatre.com.Mariemont.

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. $5. Reservations required.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 - ArtsSchool of Glass Summer: PlayHouse, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, 4426 Brazee St.,Monday-Friday. Students designand create multi-level fusedglass house and fused glassperson to inhabit their ownunique structure. From design toreality, students learn basics ofkilnformed glass by exploringfrit, confetti, sheet glass andslumping. Ages 7-18. $295.Registration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.Faith Music and Arts Acad-emy, 10 a.m.-noon, Faith UnitedChurch of Christ, 6886 SalemRoad, Theme: Art. Monday-Friday. Ages 1-8. $25 per week.Sibling discount and scholarshipsavailable. Reservations required.231-8285. Anderson Township.Music Makers in Action Sum-mer Camp, 2-4 p.m., Woman’sArt Club Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., Daily throughJuly 19. With Alice Bohn, in-structor. Grades 3-6. $25. Regis-tration required. Presented byTheWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

Summer Camps -MiscellaneousLaffalot Summer Camps, 9a.m.-2 p.m., St. Ursula Villa

School, 3660 Vineyard Place,Daily through July 19. A varietyof sports, games and activitiesfor campers. Includes T-shirt,certificate, group picture andlunchtime drink. An all-boy andall-girl format runs concurrently,but separately. Wear gym shoes.Bring lunch, water bottle andsoftball glove. Put name on allpersonal items. Ages 6-12. $110per camper. Registration re-quired. Presented by LaffalotSummer Camps. 313-2076;www.laffalotcamps.com.MountLookout.

Summer Camps - NatureUnder the Sea KidsportsCamp Session 7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,Cincinnati Sports Club, 3950 RedBank Road, Monday-Friday.Field trip and special guest everyweek. This week: NewportAquarium and Obstacle Course.Ages 3-12. Reservations re-quired. 527-4000; cincinnatis-portsclub.com. Fairfax.

Summer Camps - SportsCamp Hoopla, 1-4 p.m., SonRiseChurch, 8136 Wooster Pike,Through July 19. Several activ-ities where kids choose twotracks from a variety of dis-ciplines. $40 per camper. Regis-tration required online. 576-6000; www.sonrise-church.com/camphoopla. Columbia Town-ship.

TUESDAY, JULY 16Art & Craft ClassesMake+Bake: Flameworking -Bead Necklace, 5-5:45 p.m. and6-6:45 p.m., Brazee Street Stu-dios, 4426 Brazee St., Class givesstudents taste of glass flame-working in fast-paced Make-+Bake format. Students pickcolor and design of their glassbead, receive personal attentionfrom instructors through demoand are guided through cre-ation of one glass bead. $40.Registration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and RolandHuston, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.Three Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., EiseleGallery of Fine Art, Free. 791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.

Music - ConcertsJimmy Buffett and the CoralReefer Band, 8 p.m., RiverbendMusic Center, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,$36.50-$136.50, plus fees. $3.50parking charge added to finalpurchase. Presented by LiveNation. 800-745-3000;www.ticketmaster.com. An-derson Township.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17Dining EventsGrilled CheeseWednesdays,11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Beech AcresPark, 6910 Salem Road, Bringextras for picnic. Hot dogs andactivities for children also avail-able. Children’s entertainmentat 10 a.m. $1 sandwich, addition-al items vary. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. Through Aug. 14. 388-4513.Anderson Township.

Drink TastingsWineStationWednesdays, 4-7p.m., The Wine Merchant, 3972Edwards Road, All wines inWineStation are half off. Eightdifferent wines to choose from.Complimentary cheese andFrench baguettes. Ages 21 andup. Prices vary. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com. Oakley.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Join the Find That Photo Scavenger Hunt at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 14, at Woodland Mount, 8250 Old Kellogg Road, Anderson Township. Using photos andclues, teams will start at the Seasongood Nature Center, to locate items in the park. With your own digital camera, photograph the items found. Foothunt goes over uneven terrain and covers between two and four miles. Prizes awarded upon completion. The scavenger hunt is free. Call 521-7275; orvisit www.greatparks.org. Pictured is a view fromWoodland Mount Park of the Ohio River and Kentucky beyond. THANKS TO ALICIA GIBSON

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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At the rate readers aresharing recipes, I shouldbe able to share one injust about every column.

I met Jackie Messers-mith, an Anderson Town-ship reader, and her fam-ily when we were leavingFour Seasons Marina. Welunched there and wereready to jump in our boatto go back home whenJackie introduced her-self. While the husbandstalked about boats, Jack-ie and I talked aboutfood. She is sharing herfamily’s favorite brunchrecipe.

“My Aunt Wilmamadethis for breakfast when-ever we came to visit. Mykids love it and wish I’dmake it more often thanspecial occasions,” shetold me.

Betty’s specialbreakfast eggs viaJackie Messersmith

Devil six hard-cookedeggs with:

3 tablespoons sour cream,regular or low fat

2 tablespoons yellowmustard

Place in singlelayer in sprayed9-inch by 13-inchpan.

Sauté until softin 2 tablespoonsbutter:1⁄2 cup diced bellpepper

1⁄3 cup diced onion

Add and cookuntil bubbly:

1 can cream of mushroomsoup (Jackie uses low-fat)

1 cup sour cream

Topping:1⁄2 cup shreddedmildcheddar cheese

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Cover eggs withsoup mixture and sprin-kle with cheese. Bake 20minutes. Betty likes toserve this on top of toast-

ed English Muf-fins, with freshfruit and crispbacon as sides.

Healthy berryfruit gelatinsnacks

My best friendand Indiana read-er, Carol Spry

Vanover, is always on thelookout for healthy reci-pes. “Check this out,” shesaid. This is a colorful,protein- and antioxidant-packed berry treat.Granddaughter Emerson,who just celebrated herfirst birthday, “helped”me pick raspberriesfrom our patch. Shebroke into a big smilewith all three teeth show-ing when I gave her abite of the fruit snack.

That’s equal to twothumbs up! Adults likethese, too. Use any com-bination of berries youlike. Here’s my adapta-tion.

1heaping cup freshraspberries or otherberries or 1 cup frozen

21⁄4 cups natural apple juice,chilled (I used frozen, nosugar-added concentratein equal parts concentrateand water)

2 packets unflavored gelatin(1 tablespoon plus 2teaspoons)

Honey/sweetener to taste,optional (I didn’t use any)

Cook berries and 11⁄2cups juice at a gentle boiluntil berries soften. Pu-ree in blender. Sprinklegelatin over rest of coldjuice, give it a stir and letstand a minute or so until

gelatin absorbs the wa-ter. Add this to blendermixture and blend untilgelatin dissolves. Addsweetener if desired.Line an 8-inch by 8-inchpan with clear wrap,overlapping sides. Pourmixture in. Put in refrig-erator until firm. Turnpan over, remove plasticand cut into squares.Store in refrigerator.

Tip: Brush pan withwater before lining withwrap. Wrap will stickeasily.

Asian grilled flanksteak

Sometimes I cravefoods with Asian flavorsand this steak is my new-est favorite. It takes justminutes on the grill andis good with a side ofbroccoli and steamed,

buttered potatoes.1⁄2 cup Tamari soy sauce (seetip)

3 tablespoons packedbrown sugar

2 tablespoons grated freshginger root

2 nice cloves garlic, minced1 tablespoon roastedsesame oil

Several dashes pepper11⁄2 pounds flank steak

Mix sauce, sugar,

ginger, garlic, oil andpepper together in alarge zipper storage bag.Add steak, seal bag andturn to coat. Lay bag onits side and press out allthe air. This helps themarinade cling to thesteak. Marinate in refrig-erator up to a day. Re-move steak and reservemarinade. Grill, turningonce, about 15 minutes orso for medium rare. Letrest 5 minutes. Mean-while, bring reservedmarinade to a boil andboil 1minute. Slice steakthinly against grain andserve with marinade.

Tip: Tamari is astronger tasting soysauce and can be glutenfree. You can use yourfavorite soy sauce. Re-garding “light” soysauce, read labels assome “light” sauces con-tain more sodium thanyou may want.

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.

Readers share recipes for eggs, berry snack

Rita's friend offers a recipe for healthy berry fruit gelatin snacks. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

General surgeons Drs.Mark Poynter, BrianShiff, David Ward, Jef-frey Welshhans andNurse Practitioner Ash-leyEasterlinghavejoinedMercyHealthPhysicians.

Poynter is a board cer-tified general surgeonwho has been practicingsince 2002. He sees pa-tients at Mercy Health –East General Surgery inClermont, 2055 HospitalDrive, Suite 355, Batavia.To schedule an appoint-ment, call 513-732-9300.

Shiff is board certifiedin general surgery andhas been practicing since1998. He sees patients atMercyHealth – East Gen-eral Surgery in Clermont,MercyHealth – East Gen-eral Surgery in Anderson(7502 State Road, Suite1180, Cincinnati 45255)and Mercy Health – Cler-mont Hospital WoundCare Center, 3000 Hospi-tal Drive, Batavia. Toschedule an appointment,call 732-9300.

Ward is boardcertifiedin general surgery andhas been practicing since2001. He sees patients atMercy Health - East Gen-eral Surgery inAnderson.To schedule an appoint-ment, call 624-2955.

Welshhans is boardcertified in general sur-gery and has been prac-ticing since 2011. He seespatients at Mercy Health

– East General Surgery inAnderson. To schedule anappointment, call 624-2955.

Easterling is a certi-fied surgerynurse practi-tioner and at MercyHealth – East GeneralSurgery in Anderson. Toschedule an appointment,call 624-2955

To learn about the ser-vices provided at MercyHealth, please visit http://www.e-mercy.com/physi-cians.asp or call 981-2222.

East General Surgery joinsMercy Health

Mercy Health Physicians recently welcomed, from left, Drs.Jeffrey Welshhans, David Ward, nurse practitioner AshleyEasterling, Drs. Mark Poynter and Brian Shiff. THANKS TONANETTE BENTLEY

B4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • JULY 10, 2013 LIFE

HAVING TROUBLEP A Y I N G Y O U R M O R T G A G E ?

WE’RE HERE TO HELP.

The State of Ohio provides free assistance for homeowners to help them stay in their homes.

Save the Dream Ohio is administered by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency and funded by the

U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Hardest Hit Fund. It’s safe, secure and available at no cost.

APPLY NOW FOR UP TO $35,000.Note: Applicants must meet eligibility requirements related to income, assets and hardship. Participation is contigent upon mortgage service approval.

OHIO HOUSINGFINANCE AGENCY

CE-0000554332

CE-0000561394

www.BBCMtOrab.comPhone 937.444.2493Dr. C. H. Smith, Pastor

Service Times:8:30 am Early Service10:00 am Sunday School(Streaming Live Online)11:00 am Sunday Service(Streaming Live Online)6:30 pm Evening Service

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

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

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"Remedies from Romans:When God Seems Gone"

Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00amContemporary Worship 9:40am

Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

Sunday Services 8 &10:30 amSunday School 10:30 am

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

Midas+, A Xerox Com-pany, a leadingprovider ofsolutions to manage, mea-sure andmonitor the qual-ity of healthcare, namedMercy Health – Andersonand Clermont Hospitalswinners of its PlatinumQuality Award.

Twenty-four hospitalsmade the list and MercyHealth hospitals were theonly Cincinnati hospitalsthat won the PlatinumQuality Award.

Midas+ honoredMercyHealth’s hospitals for clin-ical performance and thequality care they providedin 2012 in 13 key clinicalperformanceareas includ-ing:

»Acute care readmis-sion rates

» Pneumonia care»Heart failure care» Length of stay»Mortality“By remaining true to

our mission of providingthe highest quality carewith compassion, MercyHealth continues to winnational recognition forwhat ultimately mattersmost toourpatients - greatoutcomes that let them bewell and get back to theirlives,” said James E. May,presidentandCEOofMer-cy Health.

“I share this recogni-tion with the dedicatedcare teams at Andersonand Clermont hospitalswho made this honor pos-sible.”

Midas+ evaluates thecomparative performanceof more than 654 hospitalsthat use its solutions andselected the top 5 percentof eligibleMidas+ hospitalperformers in threeawardcategories based on hospi-tal size to determine thewinners.

Mercy hospitals win awardAnderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurchThe church is launching a newSaturday night worship serviceon the first Saturday of eachmonth at 6 p.m.The church has two contempo-rary services on Sundays at 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m., and twotraditional services at 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m.The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172;www.andersonhillsumc.org.

Clough UnitedMethodist ChurchGo to www.cloughchurch.org(click on “News”) to registeryour child for Vacation BibleSchool online or call the churchoffice at 513-231-4301. Pleaseleave your child’s name, gradelevel, preferred sport, as well asyour address, phone number,and email if you call. Childrenmay also register the first day

they come to the program.A new program for preschoolersis available at the 9 a.m. Sundayservice. “Noah’s Park” is forchildren ages 2-4. Older siblingscan participate in the programas helpers.A children’s story has also beenadded at the beginning of the 9a.m. service. A special summerprogram where students rotatethrough various stations isavailable for preschoolersthrough fourth-graders at the11 a.m. service.Clough United Methodist Churchhas changed the time of thesecond worship service and thetime of the POWERXPRESSprogram for children to 11 a.m.The time for the first service willremain at 9 a.m.The church is at 2010WolfangelRoad, Anderson Township.

Lutheran Church ofthe ResurrectionYou don’t often have an oppor-tunity to see Biblical scripturebrought to life. But that is just

what artist and Pastor PaulOman does. Paul specializes inwatercolor murals created inless than one hour that il-lustrate a spiritual message.Paul brings his special ministryto Lutheran Church of theResurrection at the 5:30 p.m.worship Saturday, Aug. 17.His method of proclaiming theword draws in the audience.People are deeply moved,becoming part of the story. Justas Jesus used parables to il-lustrate truth, Paul uses his giftof art to deliver a powerfulmessage.More information is available atthe website or by calling thechurch. Ask for Pastor Zorn orPastor Kelly.Lutheran Church of the Resurrec-tion announces its FriendsWeekend Aug. 24 and 25. Onthis weekend the LCR familywill be celebrating all visitors toour church home.Services are Saturday at 5:30p.m. and Sunday at 8 a.m., 9:15a.m. and 11:15 a.m. There willbe an ice cream social at 1 p.m.

The church is at 1950 NagelRoad, Anderson Township;www.lcresurrection.org or callthe church at 474-4938.

Parkside ChristianChurchSolid Rock, a choir of 48 highschool students who gatherunder Cincinnati ChristianUniversity’s Gary Gregory totour churches across the Mid-west, is coming to Parkside toperform a free concert at 7 p.m.Wednesday, July 24. Togetherthey will form a choir andworship band. They will beserving the Lord with their gifts:singing, playing an instrument,acting, and dancing.The church is at 6986 SalemRoad, Anderson Township;231-9482; www.visitparkside-.com.

Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group. Cele-brate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery programbased on the Beatitudes ad-dressing many of life’s hurts,hang-ups and habits. Orga-nizers say about one-third ofthe people attending CelebrateRecovery or “CR” deal withchemical dependencies. CR is inmore than 19,000 churchesworldwide with more than halfa million people completing theprogram.The church is at 8136WoosterPike; 576-6000;www.sonrise-church.com.

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Forest Hills Journal, Attention: Religion news,394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio 45140.

FUNDS FROMWAGONWHEELS

The WagonWheelsWomen’s Club presents its$9,000 endowment tothree organizations: SEMFood Pantry, Christian HelpCenter and A Caring Place.From left are JudyDockendorff, SEM FoodPantry; Terri Kuhn WagonWheels Women’s Club; JimSears, Christian HelpCenter; Shawna Dunn, ACaring Place; Joan Hirsh,President of WagonWheels Women’s Club.THANKS TO BETTY CLARKE


SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE ©2013 UNIVERSAL COMMERCE 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720

OHIO - Today’s announcement by CompTekhas the FreeTVHotlines ringing off the hook.That’s because Cincinnati area residents who

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antenna device with advanced technology linksup directly to pull in the Free TV signals beingbroadcast in your area with crystal clear digitalpicture and nomonthly bills.Clear-Castwas inventedbyarenownedNASA

SpaceTechnologyHall ofFamescientistwhocur-rently holds 23U.S. Gov’t issued patents. For thepast 20 years, he has specialized in developingantenna systems forNASA,Motorola,XMSatel-lite Radio and companies around theworld.His latestpatent-pending invention,Clear-Cast,

is a sleekmicroantennadeviceengineered topullin theFreeTVsignals throughadvanced technol-ogywithno cable, satellite or internet connectionand nomonthly bills.“Clear-Cast is being released to the general

public because we just don’t think people shouldkeeppaying forTVwhen they canget it for free,”said Conrad Miller, Manager of Operations atCompTek.“There’s never amonthly bill to pay andall the

channels you get with Clear-Cast are absolutelyfree. So you see, Clear-Cast is not like cable orsatellite. It was engineered to access solely theover-the-air signals that include all the top ratednational and regional networks, like ABC, NBC,CBS, FOX, PBS, CW and about 90% of themostwatched TV shows like America’s Got Talent,NCIS, 60Minutes, American Idol, TheBigBangTheory, The Bachelorette, Person of Interest,CSI, The Mentalist, Two and a Half Men, Sun-dayNight Football plus news, weather andmoreall for freewith nomonthly bills,”Miller said.“That’swhyClear-Cast is suchagreat alterna-

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getting an extra paycheck everymonth. You see,with Clear-Cast you’ll receive free over-the-airbroadcast channelswith crystal clear digital pic-ture, not the cable or satellite only channels. Sobeing able to eliminate those channels puts allthemoneyyouwerespendingback inyourpocketeverymonth,”Miller said.And here’s the best part. The sleek micro

antenna device called Clear-Cast is so techni-cally advanced it pulls in evenmore of the chan-nels being broadcast in your area for Free withnomonthly bills.That way you can channel surf through the

favorite TV shows. The number of shows andchannels you’ll get depends on where you live.People living in large metropolitan areas mayget up to 53 static-free channels, while people inoutlying areas will get less. That means even ifyou’re in a rural area that just pulls inNBC,ABC,CBS,FOXandPBSbroadcasts there’s hundredsof shows each year towatch for free.Consumersreport that thecrystal clearpicture

quality with Clear-Cast is the best they’ve everseen. That’s because you get virtually all pureuncompressed signals direct from the broad-casters for free.Clear-Cast was engineered to link up directly

like a huge outdoor directional antenna but in alightweight, slim-line package. Its sturdy copperalloy and polymer construction will most likelyfar outlast yourTV.It just couldn’t be any easier to get Free over-

the-air digitalTVshowswithClear-Cast. Simplyplug it intoyourTV,placeClear-Castonawindowpane and run autoscan. Itworks on virtually anymodelTVand is easily hiddenout of sight behinda curtain orwindow treatment.Thousands of Cincinnati area residents are

expected to call to get Clear-Cast because it justdoesn’t make any sense to keep paying for TVwhen you can get hundreds of shows absolutelyfree.So, Cincinnati area residents lucky enough to

find their zip code listed in today’s publicationneed to immediately call the Free TV Hotlinebefore the48-hourdeadline togetClear-Cast thatpulls in Free TV with crystal clear digital pic-ture. If lines are busy keep trying, all callswill beanswered.!

How It Works: Just plug it in to your TV and pull in Free TV channels in crystal cleardigital picture with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly billsbills monthly no and connection internet or satellite cable, no with picture digital

!NEVERPAYABILLAGAIN: Ohioanswill beon the lookout for their postal carrier because thousandsofClear-Castswill soonbedeliv-ered to lucky Cincinnati area residents who beat the 48-hour order deadline and live in any of the zip code areas listed above. Everyone isgetting Clear-Cast because it pulls in nothing but Free TV channels with no cable, satellite or internet connection and nomonthly bills.

How to get Free TV: Listed below are the Cincinnati area zip codes that can get Free TV channels with nomonthly bills. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call 1-888-752-7147 beginning at precisely8:30am this morning. Today’s announcement photo above shows just a handful of the major over-the-air broadcast net-works you can receive with Clear-Cast for free. It saves a ton of money by not picking up expensive cable only channelslike ESPN so there’s never a monthly bill. This is all possible because a U.S. Federal Law makes TV broadcasters transmittheir signals in digital format, which allows everyone to use Clear-Cast to pull in Free TV channels with no monthly bills.CompTek is giving every U.S. household a 50% off discount to help cover the cost of Clear-Cast. Clear-Cast, the sleekmicro antenna device is a one-time purchase that plugs in to your TV to pull in Free TV channels in crystal clear digi-tal picture with no monthly bills. Each Clear-Cast normally costs $98, but U.S. households who beat the 48-hour deadlineare authorized to get a 50% off discount for each Clear-Cast and cover just $49 and shipping as long as they call the FreeTV Hotline at 1-888-752-7147 before the deadline ends or online at www.clear-cast.com. Trademarks and programs arethe property of their respective owners and are not affiliated with or endorsing Clear-Cast.

Public gets Free TV with no monthly billsFederal law makes TV network giants broadcast Free TV signals regionally in crystal clear digital picture inall 50 states allowing U.S. households to pull in Free TV with a sleek $49 micro antenna device engineered to pullin nothing but Free TV channels with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly bills

Who Gets Free TV: Listed below are the Cincinnati area zip codes that can get Free over the airTV channels. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call: 1-888-752-7147

! NO MORE BILLS: Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antennadevice is engineered to pull innothing but Free TV channels.It was invented by a renownedNASA Space Technology Hall ofFame scientist, who currentlyholds 23 U.S. Gov’t patents.Clear-Cast linksupdirectly topullin Free over-the-air TV channelswith crystal clear digital pictureand nomonthly bills.

SXS441

P6446A OF17275R-1 SXS441

Alabama35, 36

Alaska99

Arizona85, 86

Arkansas71, 72

CaliforniaN/A

Colorado80, 81

Connecticut06

Delaware19

Florida32, 33, 34

Georgia30, 31, 39

Hawaii96

Idaho83

Illinois60, 61, 62

Indiana46, 47

Iowa50, 51, 52

Kansas66, 67

Kentucky40, 41, 42

Louisiana70, 71

Maine03, 04

Maryland20, 21

Massachusetts01, 02, 05

Michigan48, 49

Minnesota55, 56

Mississippi38, 39

Missouri63, 64, 65

Montana59

NebraskaN/A

Nevada88, 89

New Hampshire03

New Jersey07, 08

New Mexico87, 88

New York00, 10, 11, 12

13, 14North Carolina

27, 28North Dakota

58Ohio

41, 43, 44, 45

Oklahoma73, 74Oregon

97Pennsylvania

15, 16, 17,18, 19

Rhode Island02

South Carolina29

South Dakota57

Tennessee37, 38Texas

75, 76, 7778, 79, 88

Utah84

Vermont05

Virginia20, 22, 23, 24Washington

98, 99West Virginia

24, 25, 26Wisconsin

N/AWyoming

82, 83Washington DC

20

CE-0000561906

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ANDERSON TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsThomas Engelhart, 21, 7094 LongbowCourt, falsification, June 13.Jesse A. Weeks, 32, 3979 Gardner, theft,June 11.Juvenile, 13, curfew violation, June 17.Two Juveniles, 13, curfew violation, June17.Juvenile, 14, curfew violation, June 17.Juvenile, 16, underage consumption,June 14.Three Juveniles, 17, underage consump-tion, June 14.Four Juveniles, 16, underage consump-tion, June 14.Three Juveniles, 17, underage consump-tion, June 14.Juvenile, 17, disorderly conduct, un-derage consumption, June 14.Juvenile, 14, criminal mischief, June 19.Juvenile, 12, criminal mischief, June 19.Michael L. Stacy, 26, 4620 BlackberryLane, possession of controlled substance,paraphernalia, marijuana possession,June 15.Natasha M. Natali, 25, 700 Gordon SmithRoad, theft, June 22.Terri E. Hopkins, 45, 1722 Wolfangel,disorderly conduct while intoxicated,June 23.Juvenile, 14, domestic violence, June 20.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryAttempt made to enter residence at 784Four Mile Road, June 13.Entry made into residence at 4164 PeeWee Drive, June 8.Criminal damageVehicle damaged at 7400 Ohio 125, June19.Criminal mischiefSign written on at Beech Acres Park atBeechmont Avenue, June 19.FraudMale stated ID used with no authoriza-tion; $1,352 at 1562 Cohasset Drive, June17.RobberyMale stated he was robbed by two males;$5 at 6915 Beechmont, June 20.TheftI-Pod taken from area of skate park atBeech Acres at Salem Road, June 13.A necklace and medication taken; $800value of necklace at 7495 Ginger Lane,June 14.Wallet and keys taken; $239 cash at 8333Cherry Lane, June 14.CD player, etc. taken from vehicle at 6430Sherman No. 1, June 20.Sunglasses, etc. taken from vehicle; $500

at 1115 Maycliffe Place, June 20.Cellphone taken at Coney Island atKellogg Avenue, June 15.Sign taken from side of building at TacoBell; $500 at Beechmont Avenue, June20.Credit card taken from purse in office atTurpin High at Bartels Road, May 15.GPs unit taken from vehicle at 6419Clough, June 20.Tools, etc. taken from vehicle; $935 at6870 Clough, June 19.Men's cologne taken fromMacy's; over$1,000 at Beechmont Avenue, June 17.Jewelry taken; over $21,000 at 2423Ashton Court, June 17.Leaf blowers taken from trailer; $1,000 at7937 Meadowcreek, June 20.Money lost through scam of vehicle sale;$20,000 at 7023 Copperglow, June 20.Failure to pay for services/supplies atNoodles Salon; $170 at BeechmontAvenue, June 18.Handgun, chain saw, etc. taken; $1,050 at8350 Benton Ridge, June 23.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsAmber Denise Wilson, born 1983, criminaltrespassing, 2120 Beechmont Ave., June24.Keith T. Long, born 1975, violation of atemporary protection order, 139 WaitsAve., June 27.Keith T. Long, born 1975, violation of a

protection order or consent agreement,139 Waits Ave., June 29.Michael Fischer, born 1991, menacing,1755 Marquette Ave., June 27.Brady Lawrence-Hightchew, born 1994,falsification, obstructing official busi-ness, resisting arrest, 6282 Kellogg Ave.,June 28.Jacob Potter, born 1991, burglary, 107Eldorado Ave., June 28.Rena Gowde, born 1994, theft under$300, 2238 Salvador St., June 29.Josh Turner, born 1993, aggravatedmenacing, 5577 Beechmont Ave., June30.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary6242 Corbly St., June 22.Assault3760 Kenilworth Place, June 27.Breaking and entering1495 Sutton Ave., June 28.Burglary3129 Riverside Drive, June 25.6217 Roxbury St., June 22.Criminal damaging/endangering1804 Mears Ave., June 27.Felonious assault2058 Sutton Ave., June 29.5577 Beechmont Ave., June 30.Taking the identity of another6314 Corbly St., June 25.Theft1 Playfield Lane, June 23.2512 Spindlehill Drive, June 27.3601 Columbia Pkwy., June 23.3729 Sachem Ave., June 24.473 Missouri Ave., June 26.4740 Playfield Lane, June 29.5057 Wooster Road, June 29.5820 Wayside Ave., June 26.5924 Kellogg Ave., June 26.6200 Kellogg Ave., June 24.6200 Kellogg Ave., June 25.6251 Cambridge Ave., June 30.6301 Cambridge Ave., June 30.6416 Glade Ave., July 1.6532 Coffey St., June 24.Unauthorized use of motor vehicle1715 Mears Ave., June 26.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement139 Waits Ave., June 27.

NEWTOWNArrests/citationsStoney Behler, 33, 4915 Settle St., benchwarrant, June 14.Patricia Jones, 35, 11928 Hickory Trails,bench warrant, June 16.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Press publishes

the names of all adults chargedwith offenses. The information isa matter of public record anddoes not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police

department:» Anderson Township, HamiltonCounty Sheriff's Office, Lt.Matthew Guy, District 5 com-mander, 825-2280» Cincinnati District 2, Californiaand Mount Washington, Capt.Jeff Butler, District 2 commander,police officer Germaine Love,neighborhood officer, 979-4400» Newtown, Tom Synan, chief,561-7697 or 825-2280

Emma L. DeesEmma L. “Meme” Dees, 84, of

Mount Washington died June 28.Survived by sons James H. (Don-

na Kay) and Gary A. (Brenda Sue)Dees; grandchildren Garylee,LaDonna (John), Amy Sue andJeffrey A. (Shawna); seven great-grandcdhildren; and one great-grandson.

Preceded in death by husband,Silas “Sy” Dees; parents A.W. Inskoand Rosa Ellen Paynter.

Services were July 3 at T.P. Whiteand Sons Funeral Home, MountWashington.

Donald E. FrodgeDonald E. (Don) Frodge, 56, died

June 28. He was the owner-opera-tor of Summit Meats in AndersonTownship.

Survived by wife of 34 years,Margaret "Meg” (nee Balasa)Frodge; sons Paul (Michelle)Frodge, Chris (Felicia) Frodge andBob (Brittany) Frodge; brothersTim (Charlene) Frodge, Denny(Brenda) Frodge and Bruce (Don-na) Frodge; sister, Jane Levermann;grandchildren Emma, Caitlyn,Lauren, Miley, Joey and Aubrey;and father-in-law, Joe Balasa.

Preceded in deth by parentsPaul E. Frodge and MargaretElizabeth Collopy Frodge.

Services were July 6 at St. PiusChurch, Edgewood, Ky. Memorialsto: Donald E. Frodge MemorialFund, c/o any Hunington Bank.

Levi Daniel NagyLevi Daniel Nagy, 16, of An-

derson Township died June 27.Survived by parents Marc C.

Nagy and Jettye L. (nee Rogers)Nagy; brother, Jarrett Nagy; grand-parents Betty Rogers, Doug (Ellen)Rogers, Cindy and Dan Nagy; andaunts, uncles and cousins.

Services were July 1 at ParksideChristian Church.

Thomas B. NealThomas B. Neal, 57, of Anderson

Township died June 26.Survived by children Julie B. Neal

and Jason (Becky) Melton; com-panion, Kim Felser Berry; parentsJames B. Neal and Geraldine(Mitchell) Neal; siblings Michael P.,

Richard L. (Kristen Parr) Neal andMichelle (Mark) Stenger; andgrandchildren Raleigh, Floyd andJosie.

Services were July 2 at Mt.Moriah Cemetery.

Diane SchlosserDiane Schlosser, 65, of Anderson

Township died July 2.Survived by best friend and

sister, Linda Huhn; brothers Gary(Betty), Don and Jim (Nancy)Schlosser; nieces and nephewsGary, Wayne (Kristy), Brian (Jenni-fer), Sharon (Ron), Mike (Jamie),Adam (Sandy) and Drew (Blaire);seven great-nieces and great-nephews; friends Cathy, MaryLouise, MaryJo, Mary L., Nancy,Vicki and Karen; and DachshundsMolli and Maggie.

Preceded in death by parentsHerman Schlosser and Mary We-ber.

Services were July 8 at St. JohnFisher Church, Cincinnati.

Richard J. SchweikertRichard J. Schweikert, 83, of

Anderson Township died June 25.He was a U.S. Army veteran ofKorea.

Survived by wife, Gert Schwei-kert; children Susan E. (Pat) Kelly,Paula J. Kistner, Rick (Carolyn)Schweikert and Mari J. (Scott)Enders; sister, Marie (Larry) Marois;grandchildren Erin, Sarah (Ben),Amanda, Carrie (Matt), Katie (Lee),E.J., Ashton, Stefanie, Sarah, Alex,Sami and Anna; nd great-grand-children Breanna and Thomas.

Preceded in death by parentsPaul Schweikert and MargueriteFallert.

Services were July 1 at T.P. Whiteand Sons Funeral Home, MountWashington.

DEATHS ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary information

and a color photograph ofyour loved one is publishedwithout charge by TheCommunity Press. Please callus at 248-8600 for a submis-sion form. To publish alarger memorial tribute, call242-4000 for pricing details.


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ANDERSON TOWNSHIPPaddison Trails Drive: Curliss &Kaylor LLC to Callihan Thomas& Sarah; $33,000.1034 Lanette Drive: BraatzMichael to Mckean Jonathan B.& Tricia J.; $147,500.1309 Voll Road: Wolff Kelly L. toKyger Laurie; $152,000.1310 Rambling Hills Drive: Mcar-thur Martha Jane to GarciaHeidi Beth; $142,500.1360 Coolidge Ave.: WitschgerWilliam K. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp.; $52,000.2221Heather Hill Blvd.: BonneMatthew R. & Shirley K. to NashJohn G. & Lorri B.; $390,000.2256 Clough Ridge Drive: UlreyWilliam A. to Fededral NationalMortgage Association; $60,000.3107 Hawkslanding Drive: BeslWilliam C. & Carol S. to StatileChristopher J. & Angela M.;$480,000.3167 Killington Lane: GhereJames R. & Kathleen A. toDodge N.P. Jr. Tr; $472,500.3167 Killington Lane: Dodge N.P.Jr. Tr to Fiorina T. Bret & SusanE.; $472,500.5880 Turpin Hills Drive: Klim-kowski Ronald C. to Cox BrookC. & Erinn M.; $341,000.627 Bennettwood Court: Lar-mann Lynn K. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp.; $215,000.6800 Maddux Drive: Arnold JulieT. to Stahlman Brandon S. &Holly; $341,200.6988 Bridges Road: BockelmanCelia to Stonesedge PropertiesLLC; $17,000.7044 Moorfield Drive: PflumJohn E. & Amy E. Pflum toMitchell Kendra A. & BrandonA. Hanley; $173,000.7146 Bluecrest Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toEaster James R.; $68,500.7274 Nottinghill Lane: SallWalter G. & Dagmar K. toStegbauer Joseph A. & Lisa ReidStegbauer; $725,000.7343 Ridgepoint Drive: RinnerClare L. to Cusic Mary A.;$90,000.7741 Fox Trail Lane: MartinDouglas & Jeraldine to TimneyTodd & Christine; $295,000.7945 Meadowcreek Drive: BondMartha H. & Erik to CarriganThomas P. Tr & Kellie K. Tr;$536,000.8184 Northport Drive: Bullard

Michael A. & Katie McdulinBullard to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corp.; $78,000.8187 Beechmont Ave.: 8187Beechmont LLC to ZevallosFreddy Alejandri & Celia GuerraCardenas D.; $300,000.Clydes Crossing: TraditionsInvestments-Anderson Ltd. toDrees Co. The; $105,000.1080 Stratford Hill Drive: ThonChris D. & Jennifer S. to ThonChris D. & Jennifer S.; $285,000.1155 Nordyke Road: WeberChester B. & Sarah A. to MckimMatthew T. & Krystin Y.;$205,500.1323 Collinsdale Ave.: WithrowEric S. to Klingensmith Kyle;$146,000.1386 Washington Circle: WrightPatrick J. to Hessel Michael J. &Zulfia; $128,000.1395 Dyer Ave.: NationstarMortgage LLC to Eh PooledInvestments Lp; $25,000.1458 Sigma Circle: Quiroz Alex-ander X. to Wildermuth Joseph;$146,000.1517 Huntcrest Drive: Xu You-Hai& Ya-Qin Li to Huffsteder KellyL. & Brian L.; $346,000.1705 Fitzwalter Court: BinghamNathan & Danielle to SzaboKristin & Adam; $155,000.1722 Friartuck Lane: CippolloneJessica & Kevin Schultz toCippollone Jessica; $63,500.2236 Endovalley Drive: KecmanKelly D. to Gusweiler Joseph S.& Jamie C.; $389,000.2281 Shimmering Bay Lane:Kramer Kenneth & Kanessa A.to Ruano Ricardo S. & TanjaRuano; $391,000.272 Sunny Acres Drive: PritchardWilliam & Dolores to OsterfeldKevin W. & Debra C.; $940,100.437 Heathgate Road: GrayLawrence H. & Leslie S. to

Desjardins Matthew T. & AmyL.; $476,500.5673 Chestnut Ridge Drive: TerryTheodore L. & Claire M. toKramer Kenneth & Kanessa A.;$545,000.5868 Lengwood Drive: PriceJames B. & Barbara WarrickPrice to Ragase Mark A.;$320,000.6985 Turpin View Drive: GaliogluErsin & Nelly P. Holguin toWorkman Kristen M. & RichardR.; $490,000.6993 Huntsman Court: Rusk JuliaA. & Elliot M. to Galloway Beth& James; $165,000.7164 Honeywood Court: Ayl-ward Brandon S. & Elizabeth A.to Losee Sarah A. & Daniel A.;$139,900.7343 Ridgepoint Drive: BollmanDonata A. to Rusk Julia A.;$82,000.778 Kingswood Court: HudsonJack G. & Ina W. to Riffle SoniaR. & Philip A.; $186,200.7843 Woodstone Drive: HedgesHarold Tr to Reid Brian &Cynthia; $196,500.7846 Eglington Court: McqueryCathy J. to Louis Jeffrey P. &Connie E.; $160,000.7900 Kimbee Drive: SpanjaThomas F. & Constance G. toBoghossian Karen M. & Ste-phane L.; $232,000.7991Ayers Road: Collar Ltd. toKitzmiller Laura H. Tr;$1,350,000.7995 Ayers Road: Collar Ltd. toKitzmiller Laura H. Tr;$1,350,000.8200 Hopper Road: WoodallJohn to Demasters Joshua &Tiffany; $259,000.8295 Tidewater Court: ButcherDan K. & Kathleen R. to CustomCorporate Logistic LLC;$194,000.8303 Little Harbor Drive: Marin-ich Shiloh D. to Lovell Robert A.& Micaela; $320,000.869 Wismar Drive: Licata DavidK. & Susan M. to Allison Brian L.& Jennifer; $250,000.959 Patricia Lane: Wharton RyanA. & Kelly to Racicki StephaniAnn & Derek Robert; $137,000.981Nottingham Drive: WrightLarry Todd to Quigley James &Andrea; $275,000.

CALIFORNIA5001 Kellogg Ave.: Haviland

Richard G. & Mary Jo to HeldAndrew & Julie; $4,200.5001 Kellogg Ave.: Held AndrewC. & Julie B. to Haviland Richard&Mary Jo; $6,500.5001 Kellogg Ave.: Leach Mark &Ladonna to Held Andrew &Julie; $5,000.5001 Kellogg Ave.: HarbourTowne Yacht Club Associationto Gaines Darian J.; $2,375.

MOUNTWASHINGTON1216 Dean Court: Mullins June B.to Weickert Phillip; $113,000.1317 Deliquia Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toCampbell Joshua & Angela;$51,000.1491 Beacon St.: U.S. BankNational Association Tr toAurigema Gerard C.; $23,500.1632 Beacon St.: Hedges Danielleto Foster Tim & Erin Schodorf;$155,850.2463 Cardinal Hill Court: PietosoCristian & Amanda to BisharaAnne; $176,000.5202 Adena Trail: Campbell ErinC. to Luken Kelly M. & SamuelD.; $345,000.5229 Salem Hills Lane: StoryJamie to Joseph Alicia K. & KyleW. Houk; $188,000.555 Sutton Road: Libby Barbarato Curry Andrea Vance & Jef-frey Eric; $300,000.6121 Cambridge Ave.: BriggsMichele L. & Daniel J. to Deut-sche Bank National Trust Co. Tr;$80,000.6426 WildhavenWay: NorthSide Bank & Trust Co. Tr toPadjen James S. & Kerry L.;$169,000.6830 Le Conte Ave.: CheviotSavings Bank to MarkesberyAshley N.; $96,000.

NEWTOWN3301 Ivy Hills Blvd.: Barker PeriM. Tr to Brigham Charles A. IIITr; $665,000.3828 View St.: Davis Catherine Trto D-C Homes Of Cincinnati L.;$12,000.7138 BostonWay: Bertke RobertN. to Filuta Michael W. & AlyssaL. Gallas; $164,000.7181 English Drive: Gaines VirgilA. to Federal National Mort-gage Association; $58,000.5072 Village Drive: DresslerThomas C. & Bonnie L. toAllcock Andrew & Trisha;$385,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REALESTATETRANSFERSInformation is provided

as a public service by theoffice of Hamilton CountyAuditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood desig-nations are approximate.

For the sixth year in arow, founding sponsorMercy Health will returnas a major supporter of“Evening of Hope…ACelebration of Life,” ben-efiting Cancer SupportCommunity.

The two organizationsfirst created the fall galain 2008 to celebrate can-cer survivorship, theemotional and education-al support available atCancer Support Commu-nity, and Mercy’s com-mitment to excellence incancer care.

The event has grownevery year, generating acumulative totalofnearly$600,000tohelpfundCan-cer SupportCommunity’sfreeprogramsofsupport,education, and hope forpeople with cancer, their

families and friends, andcancer survivors.

The 2013 event will beSaturday, Oct. 19, at theHiltonCincinnati Nether-land Plaza Pavilion andwill feature a cocktail re-ception, dinner, dancing,and entertainment.

Mercy Health has alsobeen a leading partner inhelping Cancer SupportCommunity expand itsoffsiteprogramofferingsto locations across theTristate in order to makeit even easier for peopleaffected by cancer to ac-cess the free cancer sup-port programs.

“We couldn’t ask for abetter community part-ner than Mercy Health,”Cancer Support Commu-nity Executive DirectorRick Bryan said.

Cancer Support Community Executive Director Rick Bryanof Blue Ash, Mercy Health's vice president of service linesPatti Schroer of Anderson Township and event co-chairand Wyoming resident Chris Dolle of AA Advisors plan forthe “Evening of Hope ... A Celebration of Life” to benefitCancer Support Community, set for Oct. 19. THANKS TO JAMIE

EIFERT

Mercy Health renewsas founding sponsor


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Forest hills journal 071013

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