forest hills journal 080614
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FORESTHILLSFORESTHILLSJOURNAL 75¢
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaperserving Anderson Township, California,Mount Washington, Newtown
Vol. 54 No. 17© 2014 The Community Press
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AndersonTownship isspend-ing more than expected on theWolfangel Road sidewalk.
Trustees recently authorizedspending $27,303 of taxpayers’money for additional surveyingand related assessments for thedesign.
The sidewalk will be on theeast side of Wolfangel Road,from Bowen Avenue to StateRoad, and connect about 500homes in that area.
Last year, trustees approvedspending$80,572 fordesignandengineering.
“We have gone through theengineering process, and we’re
finalizing plans for the side-walk,” said Paul Drury, thetownship’s planning and zoningdirector.
Changes include a supple-mental survey and right of wayfor needed permanent ease-ments; inspecting the culvertsto assess infrastructure; andanalysis of retaining wallsalong the sidewalk path.
“Obviously these are thingsthat have to be done, but wecouldn’t have anticipated theseearlier or done the review earli-er?” Trustee Russ Jacksonasked.
While some of the changesmight have been anticipatedearlier, Drury said most of theadditional work came after the
second stage of engineering.Also, having the sidewalk on
the east side of Wolfangel Roadmeans additional easementsfrom more properties, he said,but it “will be a better design.”
Anderson Township re-ceiveda$416,000grantfromtheOhio-Kentucky-Indiana Re-gional Council of Governmentsto build the sidewalk.
Thegrantwill cover about 80percent of the estimated$500,000 construction cost.Township taxpayers are re-sponsible for the remainingfunding for construction, de-sign and engineering.
There is a small, existing
Trustees OK more money for Wolfangel sidewalksBy Lisa [email protected]
Anderson Township is planning to build a new sidewalk on WolfangelRoad. The project is in the design and engineering stage.FILE PHOTOSee SIDEWALKS , Page A2
MT. WASHINGTON — Beech-montAvenue improvements inMt.Washington have been pro-posed for 2014-2015.
During its Julymeeting, theMt. Washington CommunityCouncil submitted ideas forcity funding.
Each year, the city reviewsproject recommendations pro-vided by local communities forCommunity Priority Requestfunding. These projects aretypically geared toward im-proving a community.
Mt.Washington CommunityCouncil board member RobHayes said funding could beused to make Beechmont Ave-nue more pedestrian friendly.
A resident also recommend-ed implementing “street calm-ing measures” along Beech-mont Avenue to help reducespeeds.
Otherprojectswhichwill besubmitted for city considera-tion are rehabilitation ofstreets in the community thatare inbad shape.Thiswould in-volve repaving and curb re-pair.
Most streets go 30 yearswithout rehab, board member
Sue Doucleff said. “We alwaysneed to keep street rehab onthe list to let the city know howimportant it is,” she said.
The specific streets were tobe determined.
A final recommendationwas improving the sidewalksinvarious locations throughoutMt. Washington.
Another idea which wassuggested but ultimately re-jectedwas security cameras atthe recreation center whichwould provide indoor and out-door monitoring.
Some of the concerns withthe security cameras were thecosts involved and the avail-ability of people to monitorthem.
Mt. Washington Community Council board member Rob Hayes, left, writes down suggestions forcommunity projects to be considered for city funding. Among these projects were improvements toBeechmont Avenue. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Mt.Washington recommendsBeechmont Ave. improvementsBy Forrest [email protected] YOUR TURN
What streets in Mount Wash-ington are most in need ofrepair? Email your thoughts [email protected].
See BEECHMONT , Page A2
It’s been available formonths, and participation in An-derson Township’s electricityaggregation program continuesto grow.
About 1,200 residents havesigned up through the town-ship’s programwith Duke Ener-gy Retail, but enrollment pacehas slowed, Assistant TownshipAdministrator Suzanne Parkersaid.
Resident Martha Viehmannsigned up earlier this year andsaid so far she hasn’t seen a bigdifference in her electric bills.
“Saving money is great, butmy biggest motivation was thechance to tell Duke Energy I’dreally like tohaveaccess topow-er generated by alternativemethods, not a coal-fired plant,”she said.
Viehmannsaidherelectricityrates have been all over theplace for the past couple yearsand she paid more when sheusedmore.
Resident Leslie Harshfieldalso signed up for the aggrega-tion program this spring, hopingto save somemoney on electric-ity bills. She tracks electricityuse and expenses and said thereis a difference since they en-rolled.
“Our usage is equal, if not alittle greater, and we have defi-nitely saved (money),” Harsh-field said.
Anderson’s aggregation pro-gram, unlike other communitiessuchas thecityofCincinnatiand
Deer Park, is an “opt-in” pro-gram. That means residents orbusinessesarenotautomaticallyenrolledandcanchoosewhetherornot to join theprogram,whichoffers fixed electricity rates fora certain period of time.
“Electricity prices are pre-dicted to go up … then plateau,”Parker said.
Parker said many residentscould be in other energy con-tracts and that’s why enroll-ments have been slowing.
“As people’s contracts with asupplier expire,wecould expectan uptick here or there,” shesaid. “So much of it is market-driven, and it changes everycouple of days.”
Residentsorbusinessownersinterested in the township’s ag-gregation program can learnmore at bit.ly/AndTwpEnergy.
Want to knowmore about what’shappening in Anderson Twp.? FollowLisa Wakeland on Twitter: @lisawa-keland.
Residents are takingadvantage of electricaggregation programBy Lisa [email protected]
Through an aggregation program,some Anderson Townshipresidents have been savingmoney on electricity.FILE PHOTO
NEWSA2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014
FOREST HILLSJOURNAL
NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [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]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]
Tracey Murphy District Manager . . . . . . . .248-7571, [email protected] Cook District Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7576, [email protected]
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com
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 ..................A3Sports ....................A4Viewpoints .............A6
Index
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sidewalk segment that beginsabout 200 feet north of BeechmontAvenue and extends to Bowen Av-enue, near the side entrance toAn-derson Towne Center.
Construction isn’t expected tobegin until next summer, at theearliest.
Want more Anderson Twp. news? FollowLisa Wakeland on Twitter: @lisawake-land.
SidewalksContinued from Page A1
These projects should be something thatbenefits the entire neighborhood, boardPresident Courtney Vonderhaar said.
Previously a recommendation to repairthe cemetery fence along Beechmont Ave-nue was submitted as a potential project.The project was approved by the city buthas not yet been implemented.
Council is in the process of preparingthese recommendations for submission tothe city. The deadline for submissions isAug. 8.
BeechmontContinued from Page A1
A 17-year-old girl lostcontrol of her car in An-derson Township andcaused a four-car pileupthat sent oneperson to thehospital July 23.
The female from Cin-cinnati tried to turn fromFive Mile Road ontoWoodcroft Drive whenher vehicle began to slideon the wet pavement, ac-cording to a news releasefrom the Hamilton Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office.
Her vehicle hit a car
stopped at a stop sign onWoodcroft Drive. RogerBrummet’s foot slippedoff the brake and onto thegas because of the crash,the release states.
Brummet, 69, uninten-tionally drove his vehicleinto the intersectionwherehewasstruckbyanoncoming box truck un-able to avoid him.
The box truck wasknocked into the otherlane where it was struckand pushed into the guardrail before flipping on itsside.
Anderson Township
fire officials cut Brum-met out of his car and tookhim to the hospital. Hewas listed in stable condi-tion Wednesday evening,the release states.
No one else was in-jured in the crash. FiveMile Road was shut downwhile officials cleaned upthe wreckage.
The 17 year old wascited for failing to main-tain reasonable control ofher vehicle. Drugs or al-cohol were not a factor inthe crash, the releasestates.
Teenager cited after four-car pileupBy Keith [email protected]
Forest-Aires tea fornewmembers
TheForest-AiresWom-en’s Chorus is having awelcome tea for newmembers at 10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Sept. 3, atZion Lutheran Church,1175 Burney Lane.
Refreshments will beserved.
Rehearsals areWednesday mornings at9:30 at Zion Lutheran, andon Monday evenings at7:30 starting in Januaryfor the April “Encore!”show at the AndersonCenter Theater.
The Forest-Aires passappreciation of vocal mu-sic to the next generationby donating its proceedsto music study by highschool students.
For more informationcontact Barb Berner at513-231-0267. Visit theForest-Airs website attheforestaires.com.
Spaghetti dinnerA spaghetti dinner will
be served from 4 p.m. to 7p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, atYeatman Mt. WashingtonLodge No. 162, 6124 Cam-pus Lane.
Cost is $10 for familyofthree, $5 adults, $3 chil-dren under 12. Proceeds
will go toward lighting theMt. Washington watertower.
Butterflycelebration
Woodland Mound inAnderson Township ishosting a handful of but-terfly-related activities inAugust.
» 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.through Aug. 17: Enjoyfree-flying butterflies inthe atrium and hands-onactivities or displays.Free.
» 11 a.m. Saturday,Aug. 9: Live butterflieswill be handed out to bereleased. Cost is $2 perbutterfly and can be paidat the door.
» 1-3 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 9 and Sunday, Aug.10: A guided tour with anaturalist to learn moreabout butterflies. Cost is$1 per person.
» 11 a.m. Wednesday,Aug. 13: Join a naturalistat the nature center andplay the butterfly bingo.Free.
Woodland Mound is lo-cated at 8250 Old KelloggRoad. A valid motor vehi-cle permit is required toenter, $10 annual or $3 perday.
Sale to benefithospital guild
The Guild of Mercy
Health – Anderson Hospi-tal’s upcoming $6 sale is 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday,Aug. 7, and Friday, Aug. 8.
The special sale eventfeatures a wide selectionof contemporary and flat-tering jewelry, scarves,hats, handbags and moreat prices well below retailoutlet prices.
It is at the AndersonHealthPlex, 7495 StateRoad, across from thehospital.
Proceeds from this tri-annual sale sponsored bytheGuildofMercyHealth– Anderson Hospital di-rectly supports the localcommunity. The Guildraises funds for capitalpurchases and charitablecare.
Free business classExcelsiorBusinessand
Finance, a nonprofit or-ganization, is hosting abusiness and financesseminar on Monday, Aug.11.
It is free to veterans,the disadvantaged andSCORE clients, otherwiseit is $20 for the entire day.
Theseminar is 9a.m. to3 p.m. at the Health Con-ference Facility, 3805 Ed-wards Road, in suite 500.
Sessions include: 9-9:30 a.m. Networking;9:30–11:30 a.m. Basic Ac-counting; 11:30-1 p.m.Lunch break; and 1-3 p.m.
Employees vs. Subcon-tractors.
For more informationor to register, call 474-4594 or email [email protected].
Homefront programoffers classes
The NAMI HomefrontProgram is a free six-ses-sion course for family andfriends of service mem-bers and veterans withmental illness.
Classes are 6:30 p.m. to9 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept.17-Oct. 22, at AndersonSenior Center, 7970Beechmont Ave.
Register online atwww.namihc.org or byphone at 513-351-3500.
For more information,email us at [email protected] or call 513-351-3500.
Orphanage golfouting Sept. 8
St. Joseph Orphanageis looking for a few morefoursomes to complete itsroster for the golf scram-ble at TheVineyard inAn-derson Township.
All golfers will receivea golf umbrella and asleeve of golf balls, agrilled lunch and dinner.
Contact Gloria Wahler,[email protected]; 741-3100.
BRIEFLY
It’s a tight schedule,but the Anderson Town-shipParkDistrict expectsto have one of its parkinglots ready for the slew offall sports.
The parking lot atClearCreekPark, on stateRoute 32 between theBeechmont Levee and thevillage of Newtown, willget about100 extra spacesto help with the oftencrowded parking condi-tions during sports sea-sons.
It will be built frompermeable pavers – simi-lar towhat’s installednearthe all-weather fields atRiverside Park on RoundBottomRoad – to holdwa-ter and release it insteadof creating more run-offfrom storm water.
“Both sides are dug out… and by the end of Julyor early August, thingsshould be back to wherethey were,” Park DistrictExecutive Director KenKushner said.
“We’re pushing it forthe fall, when programsstart. It will add more
parking, but it’s not goingto solve the issue of one-way in or one-way out ofthe parking lot.”
After the parking lot isfinished,workwill shift tothe eastern end of thepark tobuild sixnewpick-leball courts near thedriving range.
Kushner said they’reworking with Duke Ener-gy on the plans to makesure the new courts, simi-lar to tennis courts butsmaller, do not interferewith the overhead powerlines.
The power lines arearound 100 feet aboveground, but can sag up to25 feet depending on tem-perature.
“There will probablybe a tweaking of how (thepickleball courts) orient
in that location,” he said.“Overall, it’s looking real-ly positive.”
Pickleball is a sportthat combines tennis, bad-minton and Ping-Pong,and it has been growing inpopularity around thecountry.
Anderson Townshiphas had a dedicated groupof players for severalyears, and the AndersonPickleball Club held itsfirst tournament lastsum-mer,whichwasaresound-ing success.
The Anderson Town-ship Park District re-ceived two state grants tohelp pay for these pro-jects: $172,000 from theOhio Environmental Pro-tection Agency for the es-timated $286,000 parkinglot project and $66,816
from the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Re-sources for the pickleballcourts.
The Park District willprovide the land, laborand construction equip-ment as a match for thepickleball grant. Ander-
son’s Pickleball Club alsoraised almost $4,000 tohelp pay for the courts.
Want to know what else ishappening in the Andersonparks? Follow Lisa Wakelandon Twitter: @lisawakeland.
Projects underway at Anderson Twp. parkBy Lisa [email protected]
Clear Creek Park will get about 100 new parking spaces forthe often crowded fields. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
AUGUST 6, 2014 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A3
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
The Summit Country DaySchool raised $4,637 during theschool year for the Karen Wel-lington Foundation for LIVINGwith Breast Cancer.
TheSummit’s chapterofKeyClub International, sponsoredby Madeira’s Kiwanis Club,raised the more than $4,000through various service eventsand fundraisers throughout theschool year, such as pennywarsin the fall, selling candygramsnearHalloween, a giving tree atChristmas and selling flowersfor prom.
Each year, club membersvote on which charity they willraise funds for throughout theyear based onwhat the studentsare interested in and findmean-ingful. Upper School Englishteacher and Key Club modera-tor Phyllis Lipovsky said theprojects that the club organizesare chosen based on the lessonsstudents will learn from them.
“We wanted the students tothink about all the thingsthey’ve been able to celebratethroughout their lives, and howfortunate theyare tohave that,”Lipovsky said. “We hoped itwould motivate students to do-nate to our cause out of thegoodness of donating.”
The club’s final project en-couraged Summit students todonate a quarter for each birth-day they have celebrated forthe Karen Wellington Founda-tion, because of its focus on cel-ebrating life for women livingwith breast cancer.
The Karen Wellington Foun-dation honors the memory of aformer Summit parent who,having been diagnosed with
breast cancer at age 30, livedthe last days of her life to thefullest. The foundation honorswomen who are living withbreast cancerand their familiesby sending them on vacations,spa days or special lunches andnights out – so they have enjoy-able activities inbetweencalen-dardates filledwithdoctor’s ap-pointments, chemo treatmentsand surgeries.
This year, the foundationfunded a vacation for SummitMiddle School teacher PennyHerr, who has been battlingbreast cancer during the pastyear. She and her husbandplanned a trip to the beach thissummer with the gift. SummitUpper School teacher CathyFlesch was given a vacation toHawaii last year by the founda-tion.
Key Club is an internationalstudent-led organization whosemission and core values closelymirror those of The Summit.The club providesmembers op-portunities to provide service,build character and developleadership. The clubvalues car-ing and inclusiveness.
Lipovsky said that asidefrom the club’s internationalvalues, her students are em-powered by the difference theyare able tomake because of lev-el of responsibility they are af-forded.
“It’s all about getting the stu-dents invested in the charitiesthey choose to aid. They planandstaff theevents.Theycountthe money. They brainstormideas. I think they really feelthey have a part of the schoolthat is their own.”
Summit's Key Club raised more than $4,000 for the Karen WellingtonFoundation, which celebrates the lives of women living with breastcancer. From left: front, rising seniors Sarah Scoville of Hyde Park, LilyKaegi of Anderson Township, Elizabeth Harsh of Mt. Lookout and KeyClub moderator Phyllis Lipovsky; back, rising juniors Denisha Herring ofWest Chester Township and Emily Ray of Anderson Township, andrecent graduates Meredith Schertzinger of Miami Township inClermont County and Mary Frances Harsh of Mt. Lookout. PROVIDED
Summit’s Key Clubraises $4,637 forKaren WellingtonFoundation
Anderson High Schoolphysics teacher Jeff Rodri-guez is increasingly indemandby high schools looking to in-troduce students to serious,high-level research opportuni-ties in the area of cosmic rays.
Rodriguez is what’s knownas an eFellow with QuarkNET.As such he conducts work-shops and advises other phys-ics high school teachers onhow to use cosmic ray detec-tors in theclassroom.Thispastwinter, Rodriguez traveled toMexico City to share hisknowledge with a group ofhigh school teachers.
“I ended up doing the work-shop in80percentSpanish,”hesaid. “There were technicalterms Ihadn’t usedbefore so itmade it a real challenge. Es-sentially I showedthe teachershow to use a cosmic ray detec-tor in a high school classroomand how to analyze data setsfrom the Compact Muon Sole-noid experiment at the LargeHadron Collider in Europethroughactivities just likepar-ticle physicists working on theexperiment.”
With the use of the detector,thestudents inMexicowill joinother students worldwide, in-cluding those at Anderson andTurpin, in measuring muonsthat have formed in the upperatmosphere due to the interac-tion of cosmic rays from thesun and the universe with thenitrogen and oxygen mole-cules.
Rodriguez further explainsthat the muons are basicallyheavy electrons. One of thegreat mysteries is the purposeofmuons in our universe.Whydo they exist? What is theirpurpose? You can make a hy-drogen atom with a muon in-stead of an electron.
In earlyMarch the third an-nual International MuonWeekwas held by the Quarknet e-Lab Fellows. During this weekstudents around the globe, in-cludinggroups fromAndersonand Turpin, used their cosmicray detectors to collect data.
Through a tool developedby Rodriquez, the results of
the data collection can beshared and viewed by all par-ticipating schools: rodshome.com/CosmicMap/CosmicMap.html
The work being conductedby high school students andtheir teachers with the use ofthe cosmic ray detectors issimilar to themethods used bylarge experiments at Fermilabin Chicago and the LHC inEurope. These experimentsmust also account for the cos-mic rays when they are creat-ing and detecting bits of mat-ter particles created in similarconditions as the big bang.
Rodriguez is always on thewatch for opportunities to in-troduce students to the manymysteries of life, matter andthe space around them.For ex-ample, three summers agoMr.Rodriguez successfully au-thored a grant that enabled agroup of students to studyHubble Space Telescope im-ages to observe and calculatethe luminosity and themass ofdistant galaxies as they inves-tigated the lensing effect pre-dicted by Albert Einstein. Forthe past seven years, he hashelped a group of four areahigh school students secure apaid internship with the Uni-versity of Cincinnati Physics
Department that involved ana-lyzing data recorded by highenergy physics experimentssuch as the LHCb experimentat CERN (European Organiza-tion for Nuclear Research).LHCb is a specialized experi-ment looking for the missingantimatter in the universe.
For this summer,Rodriguezand a group of students arecompeting for the chance totravel to Geneva to run an ex-periment using the protonbeam at the LHC in Europe.
“I try to find ways of bring-ing the forefront of physics re-search to the classroom,” Rod-riguez said. “There are somany technological applica-tions that havebeendevelopedby these ‘modern physics’ ex-periments – fast computers,programming, storage de-vices, lasers, semiconductors,material science and even theInternet.
“I hope the students get anappreciation of their sur-roundings, all the opportuni-ties for advancement, careerpossibilities, andhowmuchwestill need to know. Also, by im-proving scientific literacy stu-dents become more knowl-edgeable regarding the impor-tance of funding and support-ing basic research.”
Anderson physics teacheris internationally known
Anderson High School physics teacher Jeff Rodriguez, right, shareshis knowledge with a group of high school teachers in Mexico City.THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS
40 BOOKS DEVOURED
Third-graders in the Ayer Elementary School classroom of Staci Lewis conquered the 40-book readingchallenge. Lewis set the bar high with her expectation that each student read the equivalent of 40books (chapter books counted for more than one book). All of her students met or exceeded thischallenge. Ten students even beat Lewis in the challenge by reading more than the 57 books that sheread this year. As a reward for their hard work, Lewis made special T-shirts for each student in herclassroom and they had a celebration that included a pizza party. THANKS TO SHEILA VILVENS
A4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
ANDERSONTWP.—Whatadif-ference a week makes.
On Monday, Anderson HighSchool varsity baseball headcoach Chris Newton heard ath-letic director Pam Scott re-signed after nine years on the
job. By Friday -the first officialday of practiceand tryouts forfall sports - he satin her formerchair.
“I can’t tellyou how honoredandproud I am tolead theAHSath-
letic program,” Newton said.“I’ve been able to make contri-butions to our football programas an assistant coach and obvi-ously to our baseball programas a head coach, but now I get tomake a contribution to everyprogram. That’s exciting forme.”
“I believe this AD positioncan let me really highlight ourkids and our coaches in thiscommunity. I’m hoping thatsome ofmy energy,my enthusi-asm, my positivity rubs off onthe community, not just theschool.”
Anderson principal MikeBroadwater said superinten-dent Dr. Dallas Jackson signedoff on the hire July 31 and will
recommend Newton for ap-proval by the Forest Hills LocalSchool District board of educa-tion at its regular meeting Aug.25.
“Just his commitment to thedistrict,” is what Broadwatersaid set Newton apart from thehalf-dozen in-house candidateswho applied for the job. (Be-cause of the timing of Scott’sresignation and the officialstart of high school athleticpractices Aug. 1, Broadwaterdid not look outside the school.)
“He has integrity, characterand enthusiasm. He was a Divi-sion I college athlete. (Newtonplayed baseball at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati.) He’s won astate championship as an assis-tant coach with our footballteam. His kids have gonethroughthedistrictplayingsoc-cer and cheerleading.
“He’s seen the whole gamutof athletics as a player, a coach,a father. The experience Chrishas, you’re not going to findvery often in somebody takingover as AD. It’s always goodwhen you have good choices -andwe had a lot of good ones in-ternally - and I think this is go-ing to be a great fit.”
Moving into administrationmoves Newton off the sidelinesand out of the classroom,wherehe taught physical and earthscience.
“(Giving up) the ball fields isdifficult, but I’m going to be
able to deal with 26 varsityteams to make up for that,” hesaid. “It’s going to be tougher togive up my classroom. I’m ateacher first, a teacher andcoach. But like I told the com-mittee, I will be in the hallways,visible, interacting with kids.”
Scott cited a recent move toMadeira with her family as hermain reason for stepping down.
“I think the increased dis-tance and trying to be involvedin two districts duringweekendand evening hours would havebeendifficult,” she said. “I haveno plans right now other thanenjoying more hours at homeand having more fun on week-ends off.
“I will be around through thetransition of the new AD. (I’m)proud of just being a small partof a top-notch school district,one that captures state-wide at-tention in sports and in theclassroom. I'd like to be remem-bered as a team-oriented ADwho did what was best for thestudent athletes and supportedthe coaches.”
Newtonknowshe’s signedonfor a demanding schedule in asometimes thankless role.
“I know the hours are goingto be long, butmywife and kidsknow how happy AndersonHigh School makes me,” hesaid. “They’re willing to makethat sacrifice for me to see methis happy.”
Anderson High School baseball coach Chris Newton - shown at right June 25 during his annual summerbaseball camp - will be the new athletic director at Anderson. He follows Pam Scott, who resigned after nineyears on the job. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Anderson tapsbaseball coach as itsnew athletic director
ByMark D. [email protected]
Scott
CINCINNATI — She Played.She Won.
The “she” in question is anyone of the five winners of thefirst-ever She Plays, She Winscontest sponsored by TotalQuality Logistics and honoraryspokeswoman Heather Mitts.
TQLsponsored theessayandvideo contest in three differentage categories, soliciting en-tries from April through June,selecting finalists and openingvoting to the public for 10 daysinJuly.Thegoalwas tohelppro-mote empowerment through
women’s sports.Winners each received a
$1,000 prize good for tuition orequipment for their school orsport. They includedChristianeHazzard (age 13 to 15 essay),McNicholas softball player;Gracie Rudolph (13 to 15 video),McNicholas volleyball player;Hayley Samson (16 to 18 essay),Seven Hills, Ultimate Frisbeeplayer; Annika Pater (16 to 18video), Hamilton Badin soccerplayer; and Jena Moeller (19 to24 essay), St. Louis Universityand former St,. Ursula Acad-emy volleyball player.
“It was really successful forthe first year,” said Kristine
Glenn, TQL senior communica-tions specialist. “We had greatengagement during the voting,more than 4,700peoplewhovot-ed.”
Glen said a common themeemerged among the entrants:“Howmuch the self confidencethat sports has given youngwomen to overcome any obsta-
cles they’ve had. That was pret-ty inspiring.”
Samson - aMilford resident -plays a non traditional sportwith her twin sister Maddie,who alsowas a finalist in the es-say contest. Haley appearedahead of Maddie alphabeticallyon the voting web page, so thesisters decided to work togeth-er to pushHaley to the top rath-er than split the vote.
Which turned into anotherlife lesson derived from sports.
“I’d say I really learned howto network through this experi-ence,” Haley said. “It’s proba-
Contest winners share their confidence in sportsByMark D. [email protected] WINNING ENTRIES
TQL teamed with St. Ursula Academy graduate Heather Mitts - athree-time Olympic gold medalist in soccer - to recognize female stu-dent-athletes in the Tri-State. Students submitted their best video oressay answering the following question: How have sports positivelyimpacted your life and how do you think they will affect your future?Submissions were accepted from April through June. The submissionswere narrowed down to the top finalists in each age category and thepublic voted on the winners during the month of July.Winning essays and videos are on the on the She Plays, She Wins
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/sheplaysshewins.
See CONTEST , Page A5
CHATTANOOGA — Whenmost tourists pull into Chatta-nooga, Tennessee, in the sum-mer time, they’re usually fol-lowing those roadway bird-houses to Rock City or theobligatory following stops atRubyFalls andLookoutMoun-tain.
When Brent Suter hitstown, he goes from bus to mo-tel to ballpark.
The Moeller High School2008 graduate is a member ofthe Huntsville Stars of the AASouthern League, an affiliateof theMilwaukeeBrewers.OnJuly 10-14, they spent an ex-tended weekend at AT&TField; with the fans down bythe river.
Suterhasbeenmaking fansfrom his Anderson Townshipdays to Moeller to Harvardand throughout the Brewersfarm system.
Not drafted until the 31stround in 2012, the 6-foot-5 lef-ty leads the Stars in inningspitched and wins.
“My changeup has beenclicking,” Suter said. “I’vebeen keeping the team in thegame. I’vebeenaveraging six,seven or eight innings agame.”
The former Crusader actu-ally has done more than keepthe Stars in the game,winningmost and nearly throwing ano-hitter back in April. Fit-tingly, it came on EducationDay at Huntsville’s JoeW. Da-vis Stadium as Suter recentlyspent his offseason substituteteaching in the Forest HillsSchool District.
Since the IvyLeague, Suterhashad stops inHelena,Wisc.,
and Brevard County, Florida,in addition to Huntsville. Hebegan in the Rookie League asa reliever, but has been start-ing since 2013.
Though a successful pitch-er at Moeller his senior year(3-0. 0.89 ERA), teammatesGreg Williams and Russ Olto-rik had more wins and loggedmore innings. He developedmore on the mound at Har-vard and has honed his craftsince.
“Confidence, experience,mound presence and I’vequickened my tempo a littlebit,” Suter said. “I’ve gottenmore command of my pitchesand Iwant to try andget a fork(ball) or cutter in the nextyear. I’vebeenreadinghitter’sswings and throwing a lotmore changeups to leftiesthan ever before.”
Though not currently onthe Milwaukee 40-man roster,Suter would like to get an in-vite to big league spring train-ing over the winter.
“They just said finish theseason strong and keep themomentum going into the off-season,” Suter said. “I’m justtrying to get myself in AAA.”
Playing for an NL affiliate,Suter has also enjoyed the of-fensive aspect of the gamethis season. At Moeller, he ledthe Greater Catholic League-South in runs batted in (30) in2008 and hit a cool .389 whilemanning center field.
Several times this season,he’s helped his team with thelumber.
Moeller’s Suterdelivers forBrewers affiliateBy Scott [email protected]
ONLINE EXTRASFor video of Brent Suter after awin in Huntsville July 14 go tohttp://bit.ly/1rjYiHG
Moeller’s No. 38 Brent Suter steals third base against Cleveland St.Ignatius in their Division I semifinal game in June 2008. Suter wenton to Harvard and now pitches for the AA Huntsville Stars.FILE PHOTO
AUGUST 6, 2014 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • A5SPORTS & RECREATION
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bly going to be a valuablelife skill the rest of mylife.My sister and I reallyrallied the Ultimate com-munity.We reached out toother teams and theystarted sharing and wehad people all over thecountry voting.”
Rudolph - a UnionTownship resident - saidshe spent about two hourscreating the script for hervideo and another eightfilming andediting it.Herfavorite sports memorycame earlier this year
when her club volleyballteam earned a bid to a na-tion tournament.
“I was really excitedand my family was reallyexcited for me,” she said.“We all worked reallyhard on the video and I’mpretty proud of how itcame out.”
Hazzard grew up play-ing baseball, but the ris-ing sophomore from Mil-fordswitchedover tosoft-ball in seventh grade. Shehit her first over-the-fence home run July 3,just before contest votingopened.
“It really showed howmany people ralliedaround me, how many
people care about what Ido,” she said. “The wholecommunity impact washuge for sure. I knowMcNick doesn’t get awhole lot ofmoney for thesoftball program, so thatit would be kind of a bigdeal forus toget thismon-ey.”
Glenn said it was a pos-itive experience all theway around.
“Our intention is tomove forward with it,”she said. “Certainly welearned a lot from thisfirst time and we hope tomake it bigger and betterthan before and keep en-gaging these young la-dies.”
ContestContinued from Page A4
EAST END — Turns outMary Queen of Scotsdidn’t need a stick afterall.
With the arrival of footgolf in Cincinnati, all thepurported inventor of theancient gameneededwas,well, a foot. And a soccerball.
The latest iteration oftraditional golf - kicking asoccer ball around thecourse instead of usingclubs - arrived earlier thissummer at Reeves GolfCourse in the East Endand Woodland GolfCourse in Western Hills.Glenview Golf Course inGlendale will add a four-hole foot course as well.Friendly Meadows GolfCourse near Bethel offi-cially opens its foot golfcourse Aug. 9.
Woodland - a nine-holetraditional course - puttwo different foot holesnear each green to makean 18-hole foot course.Reeves uses the par-threecourse along the Beech-mont Levee for its footgolf.
“All the feedbackwe’ve gotten has beenreally positive,” said PaulHolzderber of Billy Cas-perGolf, themanagementcompany operating theCincinnati RecreationCommission courses. “Iknow there have beensome repeat players.Some of the younger guyshave been spreading theword. We haven’t evenstartedmarketing it, real-ly.”
Brad Poppell of Mil-
fordheardabout thegamebywordofmouth and see-ing Facebook posts aboutit. He coaches a U9 boysteam in the CincinnatiSoccer Alliance Programand brought some of hisplayers - including his sonBradley - to Reeves for around July 31.
It was the second tripfor the Poppells, whileEvan Chesnut, WilliamWalker and his cousinChristian Trottier - visit-ing from Toronto, Canada- played for the first time.The boys gave a unani-mous thumbsup to the ex-perience
“It’s reallygood techni-cal work for the kids,” theelder Poppell said. “A lotof the other coaches arestarting to bring theirkids down, too. It’s well-priced, it’s fast and it’sfun. I think it’s going tocatch on well.”
Poppell said he and hisfour young playing part-ners got around the nine-
hole par three course atReeves in about an hour,and that was with a fewholdups waiting for tradi-tional golfers to hole out.He likened the tee shot toagoalkickandputting toatouch pass.
“It’s a great way forthese guys to work ontheir soccergamewithoutit being a bunch of drills,”he said.
SaidWalker, “You haveto decide pretty fast ifyou’re going to use yourinside foot (instep) or theoutside. It’s a competitivegame.”
Amy Timon - regionaldirector of marketing forCasper Golf - said thegame is already popularin the Washington, D.C.,area and is growing inChicago, Michigan andFlorida.
“It’s an idea we heardabout and liked and wewanted to try here,” shesaid.
Evan Chesnut of Milford tees off on the ninth hole at the new Reeves foot golf course July31. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Foot golf gainsa foothold on
Cincinnati coursesByMark D. [email protected]
Brad Poppell of Milford taps in a par putt on the Reevesfoot golf course July 31. Poppell coaches a U9 CincinnatiSoccer Alliance team and brought some of the squad -including his son Bradley - to work on their technical skills.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
CINCINNATI — In mid-July, a group of Cincin-nati Marlins put a hurt-ingon the swimmingrec-ord books before return-ing home from the 2014Long Course JuniorOlympic Championshipsat Miami University.
As they returned onOhio 27, coachChrisWol-ford’s crew of 92 had 37state titles, 22 meet rec-ords and four nationalrecords.
The national recordswere set by the 13-14boys in the 800 free relay(Justin Grender, Nicho-las Perera, Jake Fosterand Josh McDonald in7:58.64 - first ever undereightminutes in theUnit-ed States); the 200 med-ley relay (Justin Gren-der, Jake Foster, NickPerera and Josh McDon-ald - 1:52.17); and the 400medley relay (JustinGrender, Jake Foster,Nicholas Perera, JoshMcDonald - 4:04.42).
Not to be outdone, the11-12 boys were the firstsub-four minute 400 freerelay team in the UnitedStates posting a 3:58.04(Carson Foster, JacobMcDonald, Ansel Frossand Kevin Thibodeaux).
For the 13-14 group,Grender and Perera areSt. Xavier Aquabombersand Josh McDonald at-tends Lakota East.
“We really loweredsome state marks byquite abit,”Wolfordsaid.“It’s kind of a tribute to
our depth that we wereable toput together somenational record-settingrelays with really no na-tional record-setting in-dividuals. They wereable to come together atthe same time and setthose records.”
Wolford had littletime to celebrate the ac-complishments of hisyounger Marlins as the15-18 group was back inthe pool the followingweek in Oxford for theircompetition. The Mar-lins, for the most part,areayear roundcommit-ment.
“We take the highschool kids and trainthem in the offseason,”Wolford said. “Almost allof the high school swim-mers swim with theirclubs through spring andsummer.We take a breakin August, then theycome back in the fall andtrain until the high
school season starts.”The program includes
more than500swimmersnow and more than 100have become high schoolAll-Americans in the lastdozen years.Wolford hascoached swimmers totheNationalJuniorTeamand coached Dan Ket-chum in the Pan Ameri-can Games. Ketchum,from Sycamore, went onto become an Olympicgold medalist in 2004.
The veteran coachthinksthissummer’srec-ord-setting relay swim-mers are destined for ac-colades beyond the statetournament in Canton.
“These guys wereable to win by enoughthat if they stay on track,they should be contend-ing for state titles,” Wol-ford said. “Theyhave thepotential to swim on thenational stage and scoreon the national stage.”
Marlins make splashin the record bookBy Scott [email protected]
The 11-12 and 13-14 Cincinnati Marlins broke fournational records at the 2014 Long Course Junior Olympicsat Miami University. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY
A6 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
FORESTHILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
FORESTHILLSJOURNAL
Forest Hills Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office 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
July 31 questionWhatdoyouconsiderthemost
important races/issues in the No-vember election? Why are theyimportant?
“The most important issueon the ballot inNovember is theAnderson Township attempt toextort $100 million-plus fromproperty owners to ‘update’ allschool buildings and tear downand rebuild one elementaryschool. If passed, this blatant,unnecessary money grab willsuck an incremental $800-$1,000 annually out of my wal-let. I do not intend to be a lem-ming and blindly let them getaway with it. I urge all sentientAnderson Township propertyowners to vote a resounding‘no!’ on this issue in November.
M.J.F.
“I consider the preservationofMusic Hall and Union Termi-nal to be themost important po-tential issue on the Novemberballot, which is why I waspleased to see the guest columnbyJoshGerth in theJuly30For-est Hills Journal titled ‘Region-al icons need support from re-gion.’
“That conclusion is so obvi-ous as to be self-evident. Unfor-tunately,Mr.Gerth’sargumentssupporting it are so incoherentandcontradictory that theypro-vide ammunition to those whocare little for these historicaland architectural gems.
“Mr. Gerth compares taxingHamilton County residents insupport of these institutions totaxing Cincinnati residents tosupport public schools in An-derson Township. This is a falseanalogy.
“Cincinnati children do notattendAndersonpublic schools,butAndersonresidents (suchasI) patronize Music Hall andUnion Terminal in overwhelm-ing numbers. Cincinnati claimsthat its additional support with-outcountysupportwouldrepre-sent a double tax on Cincinnati.Mr. Gerth says that HamiltonCounty residents would also bedouble-taxed by having to payparking fees.
“Parking fees are user fees,nota tax (unless theywouldcon-stitute a triple-tax on Cincin-natians).
“Mr. Gerth also seems tothink that Butler and Warrencounties are in Northern Ken-tucky. I admire his using thiscreative geography to supporthis ‘regional’ argument, but Isuspect that House SpeakerJohn Boehner would choose to
differ.“I strongly support the con-
cept of regional responsibility,in every way, for the future ofMusicHall andUnionTerminal.From my father’s departure toWorldWar II, to lastweek’s ‘Ma-dame Butterfly,’ they have en-riched my life and that of myfamily and friends. I simplywish they had more articulatefriends than Josh Gerth.”
Robert Fee
“Themost important issue inthe next election is taking ourcountry back from the loonswho have been in charge for thepast six years. Sidebar to that isstop the lllegal immigration; let-ting all these unchecked indi-viduals into this country is cra-zy. I know the liberals look atthem as potential voters downthe road and nothing else, butthe damage that is taking placein themean time isoff thechart.Wake up folks, this is a crisisthat we had better take very se-riously.”
T.S.
“School board, because ourchildren are the future of ourcommunity.”
Carrie Cox
“None. It’s all a game be-tween the two-party systempit-ting us against one another.”
John Bernard
“The school board electionspresent a situation where fresheyes and ears can become animmediate majority.”
Aaron Gillum
“... Get back to the Constitu-tion with focus on freedom andliberty. Both parties areflawed.”
Joe Kalil
“Closing the gap on financialinequality via the Senate.”
Lesley Chambers
July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?
Why or why not?
“Given the proper circum-stances, all dogsbite.Thestatis-tics show that the No. 1 biterbreed is Labradors. It doesn’ttake into account that labradorsare the most popular dog, sothere are more of them, andhence, more bites. It is ridicu-lous to ban or punish a certainbreed. In the ‘60s, Dobermanswere vilified, then Germanshepherds, now it’s pit bulls. Inthe next decade, it may be chi-huahuas. All. Dogs. Bite.”
Ariel Wulff
“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Breed-specific legisla-tion does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that are mixedare just likely to attack as a pitand can do just as much dam-age. Just as everyhuman, everydog is different.”
Gina Stegner
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat are your favorite destina-tions at The Banks? How often,if at all, do you visit The Banks?What would you like to seethere?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
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 ThursdayE-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.
Graduating fromMadeiraHigh School in 2011, with atotal of 117 students in myclass, we often turned tosports to embrace our small-school spirit.
As a senior, our team of 11girls brought home the OH-SAA state championship,beating Hathaway Brown 2-1in extra time. Inspiringenough, it was the Amazons’first state championship.
Being fromMadeira andbeing a soccer fan is natural.So when Brazil was chosenhost for the 2014 FIFAWorldCup it drewmy attention. TheUnited States Men’s NationalTeam’s highest finish wasthird back in 1930. Since 1990,the US has only reached theround of 16 three times. Sowhat could we expect in 2014?
“We cannot win this WorldCup, because we are not atthat level yet. For us, we haveto play the game of our livesseven times to win the tourna-ment,” manager JürgenKlinsmann said. Some saythat quote was more of achallenge than a declaration.But it was a challenge to beheeded as the USA waspooled with Germany, Portu-gal, and Ghana in Group G.The draw labeled “The Groupof Death.” On paper TeamUSA didn’t stand a chance.
USAmatched up withGhana in the first round, acountry that had knocked
them out ofthe World Cupthe last twoyears. Amer-ica stunned allthe pundits bydefeatingGhana 2-1.Clint Demp-sey scored inthe first 34seconds andJohn Brooks
scored late to secure a win.Nice start TeamUSA.
Next was Portugal, anoth-er country that was expectedto trounce the Americans.The USMen’s National Teamplayed hard and Portugal waslucky to escape with a tieafter Silvestre Varela's 95th-minute goal secured a 2-2finish, delaying the Amer-icans advancement.
World Cup fever quicklygrew in the U.S. Nearly125,000 tickets sold to Amer-icans tripping to Brazil, nocountry had more. At homeAmerican crowds grew big-ger and louder as the Cupwent on. Fans filled to capac-ity venues like Chicago’sGrant Park along with count-less sports bars across Amer-ica. USA broadcasters ABCand ESPN have their largestWorld Cup audiences ever.
Then comes Germany. TheAmericans played hard, butGermany broke the gameopen when ThomasMuller
headed in a perfectly placedball at the 55th minute markto go up 1-0. The score wouldremain 1-0 through the finalwhistle, yet, because of atiebreaker, TeamUSA ad-vanced. The critics have beensilenced.
Unfortunately in theRound of 16, Belgium downedthe Americans 2-1 in extratime. Although U.S. goalieTimHoward played the gameof his life, with a FIFA record16 saves, it wasn’t enough.
Germany went on to winthe World Cup beating Argen-tina 1-0 while destroying Bra-zil 7-1 along the way. Our 1-0loss to champions validatedour inclusion in the WorldCup’s Round of 16.
So what did the World Cupmean to America? As a coun-try we’ve had our challenges,a shaky economy, tough jobmarket, stagnant incomes,and a world that seems to beexploding in conflict. Thoughit’s just a sport the countryfelt completely united.Watching TimHoward’s in-credible performance on aglobal stage, watching theincredible enthusiasm fromUSA fans everywhere, it justfelt great to be an American.
John Carpenter is a resident ofMadeira. He will be entering hissenior year at the E.W. ScrippsSchool of Journalism, Ohio Univer-sity.
What theWorld Cupmeant to America
JohnCarpenterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Now that we have seen theOhio third-grade state read-ing test results was anyonesurprised that 14,000 third-grade students failed toachieve a passing score?
Fortunately, state officialsare providing students addi-tional opportunities to showreading proficiency by ac-cepting minimum satisfac-tory scores from alternativetests. Nevertheless, next yeara small percentage of third-graders will inevitably re-main in third-grade readingclasses until they achieve apassing grade.
Looking toward the imme-diate future, the percentageof next year’s third-gradestudents who fail to achievethe minimum passing scoreof 392 will more than likelyincrease. Revised tests thatfocus on common standards,plus the transition from pen-cil and paper exams to onlineresponses will become theleading contributors to thisdisheartening change.
Surely everyone realizesthat the third-grade readingtest scores not only reflectstudents’ achievement of justone year, but all of the otheryears preceding third-gradeas well.
So, any adaptations inreading programs, teachingtechniques, and instructionalstrategies must occur at alllevels rather than just third-grade.
Are there proactive in-structional interventions that
school admin-istrators andteachersshould con-sider to in-sure that thehighest pos-sible numberof third-grad-ers succeed?Althoughthere is no
one panacea or scripted pro-gram, there are multipleeducational options that areworthy of pursuit. Whateverchoices schools make theyshould think in terms of threeeducational principles.
First, school districts thatintegrate elementary devel-opmental reading programswith the other major lan-guage components of listen-ing, writing, and speakingwill have a far greater chanceof assuring student successthan those who choose toteach reading as an isolateddiscipline. This approachfollows the basic languagetenet of “what I hear, I cansay. What I say, I can write.And what I can write, I canread.”
Recognizing the realitythat all students do not growat the same pace is a funda-mental concept of the teach-ing-learning process is thesecond principle. School dis-tricts that enable elementaryteachers to identify and im-plement reading-languageprograms designed to meetthe developmental reading
needs of individual studentswill empower children withacademic success in theclassroom as well as see sig-nificant progress with annualtest results.
Third, school adminis-trators should make a deter-mined effort to lift the bur-den of the excessive numberof summative tests adminis-tered within a single gradelevel. Through the use ofinformal observations, ques-tions and reflective skills,teachers know where theirstudents are performing on adaily basis. As a result theycan devise plans, activitiesand strategies in real time toaddress weaknesses or cap-italize on strengths.
Children come to schoolwith an infinite number ofinterests, skills and expecta-tions.
Taking advantage of theirrich experiences, progressiveeducators can use their pro-fessional expertise to createmultiple language learningopportunities for each childto achieve success.
Once this happens we willsee elementary students ad-vance academically as well asincrease their scores onOhio’s state standardizedreading test.
Noel H. Taylor is a retired adminis-trator, Princeton City School Dis-trict, and adjunct professor ofeducation, Xavier University. He isa resident of Sharonville.
14K third-grade students failthe reading test; what’s next?
Noel H. TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
FORESTHILLSJOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014
The annual Greater An-derson Days drew thou-sands of people to Beech
Acres Park July 25-27. Thefestival includes games, rides,food and entertainment, and itcontinues to be a popular com-munity event.
Photos by Lisa Wakeland/TheCommunity Press
Jacob and Katelyn Gattuso enjoy their snow cones.LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
GreaterAndersonDays
Elizabeth Kushner, left, Taylor Towles and Ally Towles enjoy a ride down the Fun Slide.LISA WAKELAND/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Lincoln Bernard checks to see if his parents are still watching him onthe ride. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Asher Cooley keeps an eye on hisballoon.LISA WAKELAND/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Delaney and Jayell Hendricks enjoy the kazoo and Frisbee they pickedup at Greater Anderson Days. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Chris, Brandie, Jaden and Julian Thomas wait for the rat to go into ahole during the game. The rat kept running around the table and notgoing into any of the color slots. LISA WAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Sherri Creighton grabs dinner atGreater Anderson Days.LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Evan Danielson performs duringthe Anderson’s Got Talentcompetition Friday.LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Lakkari Literski is thrilled aboutwinning another necklace.LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014
THURSDAY, AUG. 7Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, 3668 Erie Ave.,Paintings by two artists. Free.5871-5604; www.maryrangalle-ry.com. Hyde Park.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, 2005 1/2Madison Road, Work of emerg-ing artists in wide variety ofmedia, including painting,printmaking, sculpture andmore. Free. Through Aug. 16.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Armenian Heritage TourExhibit, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Margaret MarkarianWasielewski displays vibrantpastels, oils and watercolorsdepicting landscapes, monaster-ies, churches and cultural historyof Armenia. Free. Through Aug.10. 272-3700.Mariemont.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, 2010 MadisonRoad, Exhibit dedicated tohottest glass marbles created bymore than 20 marble artists.Free. Through Aug. 31. 321-3750; www.indigenouscraft-.com. O’Bryonville.
Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 1-1:45 p.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. Call for pricing. Presentedby SilverSneakers Flex. ThroughSept. 4. 478-6783. Summerside.Zumba Fitness with Sue,6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Burn calories, sculptyour body and have a blast. $5.379-4900; www.zumbasue.net.Anderson Township.
Literary - BookstoresLittle Yogis, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, With HollieNesbitt from OMYA Studio inNorthside. Yoga class for ages2-4, with emphasis on focus,flexibility and fun. Ages 2-4. $9.Reservations required. Present-ed by OMYA Studio. 731-2665.Oakley.Music withMiss Meghan,9:45-10:15 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, For childrenunder age 4 and a grown-up.Move, sing songs and mostlyenjoy time together. $8. Reser-vations required. 731-2665.Oakley.
Music - Concert SeriesSummer Concert Series in theCourtyard, 5-7 p.m. WithrowBrass Band., Hyde Park HealthCenter, 4001 Rosslyn Drive,
Music, local food and foodpresented by Chef Ken. Free.Presented by Summer ConcertSeries. 272-5573; www.hyde-parkhealthcenter.com. HydePark.
On Stage - ComedyJackie Kashian, 7:30 p.m.,Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave.,Comic, writer and actress. $15.614-886-6550; www.show-clix.com/event/cinci.MountLookout.
FRIDAY, AUG. 8Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Armenian Heritage TourExhibit, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700.Marie-mont.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
Art OpeningsForever Young, 6-9 p.m., Red-tree Art Gallery and CoffeeShop, 3210 Madison Road,First-ever youth art exhibit.Music, drinks and opportunity toconnect with others at all ageswho are involved in Cincinnatiart scene. Free. 321-8733;www.redtreegallery.net. Oak-ley.
Drink TastingsFriday Evening Tasting, 6-8p.m. Margaritas., Remke MarketOakley, 3872 Paxton Ave., $5 forfive samples and snacks fromdeli and bakery. 619-5454.Oakley.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness with Sue,9:30-10:30 a.m., Clough UnitedMethodist Church, $5. 379-4900;www.zumbasue.net. AndersonTownship.
FestivalsOakley After Hours, 6:30-9p.m., Oakley Square, MadisonRoad, Live music, entertainment,shopping and dining on strip inbusiness district. Free. Presentedby Oakley. 533-2039; www.oak-leynow.com. Oakley.
Literary - BookstoresStory TimewithMiss Sarah,9:30-10 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, With Miss Sarahand her guitar. Free. ThroughMarch 20. 731-2665. Oakley.
Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-
wood, 2692 Madison Road, Singsongs, play games and readbooks, brand new and cherishedfavorites. Free. 396-8960;www.josephbeth.com. Nor-wood.
Music - ConcertsToby Keith, 7 p.m. With ColtFord and Krystal Keith., River-bend Music Center, 6295 Kel-logg Ave., Country music singer-songwriter, record producer andactor. $20-$85.50, $29.50 lawn;plus fees. 800-745-3000;www.ticketmaster.com. An-derson Township.
On Stage - TheaterThe Jester Prince, 8 p.m., An-derson Center, 7850 Five MileRoad, The spirited princess hasbeen kidnapped, and her friend,the court jester, is leading acowardly thief, a clumsy pageand the disguised king to rescueher. Through forest and cave,past a dragon and kidnappers,this band of unlikely heroesseeks princess, adventure, loveand a happy ending in thisfunny, heart-warming familymusical. $12, $9 children. Pre-sented by Beechmont Players.233-2468; www.beechmontplay-ers.org. Anderson Township.
SATURDAY, AUG. 9Art EventsMeetMarkMatthews, 11 a.m.to 5 p.m., Indigenous, 2010Madison Road, Meet marblemaster. Trunk show of collectibleart glass marbles. Free. ThroughAug. 10. 321-3750. O’Bryonville.
Art ExhibitsPaul Chidlaw and JackMean-well, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., MaryRan Gallery, Free. 871-5604;www.maryrangallery.com. HydePark.17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Armenian Heritage TourExhibit, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, Free.272-3700.Mariemont.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 6p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
Farmers MarketAnderson Outdoor FarmersMarket, 9 a.m. to 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.Presented by Anderson Town-ship. Through Oct. 11. 688-8400;www.andersonfarmersmarke-t.org. Anderson Township.
Music - Acoustic
Acoustic Music, 7-11 p.m.,American Legion Post 72, 497Old Ohio 74, Free. Presented byCBB Production. 528-9909.Mount Carmel.
Music - LatinSabado NocheMovimiento,9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., InnerCircle, 4343 Kellogg Ave., $10,ladies free until 11 p.m. 828-8317; innercirclecincy.com. EastEnd.
On Stage - TheaterThe Jester Prince, 3 p.m., 8p.m., Anderson Center, $12, $9children. 233-2468; www.beech-montplayers.org. AndersonTownship.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-dateon vaccinations, tested for FIVand Feline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. Through Dec. 28. 871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.
SUNDAY, AUG. 10Art EventsMeetMarkMatthews, noon to5 p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750. O’Bryonville.
Art ExhibitsArmenian Heritage TourExhibit, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, Free.272-3700.Mariemont.ModernMarbles, noon to 5p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;
www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Historical Society. ThroughOct. 29. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Farmers MarketHyde Park Farmers Market,9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Hyde ParkSquare, 2643 Erie Ave., Localproduce and farm goods, gour-met foods and more. Presentedby Hyde Park Farmers’ Market.561-1205; [email protected] Park.
Music - Hip-HopSuckaFree Sundays, 10 p.m. to2:30 a.m., Inner Circle, 4343Kellogg Ave., $10, ladies freeuntil 11 p.m. 321-0220; innercir-clecincy.com. East End.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.
MONDAY, AUG. 11Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Don Pablo’s, 2692 MadisonRoad, Painting class with cock-tails. No experience necessary.$35. Reservations required.Presented by Wine and Canvas.631-1356; www.wineandcan-vas.com. Norwood.
Art ExhibitsModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
Exercise ClassesStrength & Balance, 1-1:45 p.m.,Summerside Woods, Call forpricing. 478-6783. Summerside.
Literary - BookstoresMake aMess at theManatee,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, $7. Registrationrequired. 731-2665. Oakley.
Literary - Story TimesStorytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, Free. 396-8960; www.jo-sephbeth.com. Norwood.
Music - AcousticTom Stephenson, 6-10 p.m.,Pirate’s Cove Tropical Bar & Grill,4609 Kellogg Ave., Free. 258-5110. East End.
Youth SportsTiny Tigers Pre School MartialArt, 10-10:30 a.m., ATA Taek-wondo of Cincinnati, $69 permonth. 652-0286; www.ata-
cincinnati.com. Union Township.
TUESDAY, AUG. 12Art Exhibits17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-8:30 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Music - ConcertsPanic! At the Disco, 7 p.m.With Walt the Moon andYoungblood Hawke., PNCPavilion at Riverbend, 6295Kellogg Ave., The Gospel Tour.$43, $33, $28.50; plus fees.Presented by Riverbend MusicCenter. 800-745-3000;www.pncpavilion.com. An-derson Township.
Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., Mount WashingtonPresbyterian Church, 6474Beechmont Ave., Lower levelmedia room. To support care-givers of elderly or disabledparents (relatives). Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org.Mount Wash-ington.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13Art Exhibits17 Under 35, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.ModernMarbles, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Indigenous, Free. 321-3750;www.indigenouscraft.com.O’Bryonville.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114; anderson-townshiphistoricalsociety.org.Anderson Township.
Literary - Story TimesStory Time, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, On LaPageStage. Stories, songs and more.Free. 731-2665. Oakley.Storytime, 10:30-11 a.m., Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers-Rook-wood, Free. 396-8960; www.jo-sephbeth.com. Norwood.
On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7p.m. “A Midsummer Night’sDream.”, Ault Park, 3600 Obser-vatory Ave., Shakespeare classic.Bring seating. Free. Presented byCincinnati Shakespeare Compa-ny. 352-4080; www.cincysha-kes.com.Mount Lookout.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Fresh fruits and locally-grown vegetables, plants, homemade products, bakery goods,organic meats, food trucks, fair trade coffee and more will be for sale at the AndersonOutdoor Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at Anderson Center Station,7832 Five Mile Road, Anderson Township. Special features include entertainment andseasonal events for children. The market runs through Oct. 11. Call 688-8400, or visitwww.andersonfarmersmarket.org. LISA WAKELAND/STAFF
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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OHIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CHARTERED SCHOOLDesignated an Ed Choice School
KINDERGARTENALL DAY PROGRAM
TUITION SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE
olFounded 1970Founded 1970Visit us atVisit us at
www.EasternHillswww.EasternHillsChildcare.comChildcare.com
Not Income BasedINFANT • TODDLER • PRE-KINDERGARTEN
EASTERN HILLS EDUCATIONAL BUILDING4132 Mt. Carmel-Tobasco Road • 528-1166
(Close to I-275 and Beechmont Ave.)
Tuition Discounts for the Multi-Child Family• Several thousand square feet of large openclassrooms and activity areas
• One and one half acres of park-like playgroundswith a large variety of professional playequipment.
• Special playgrounds for young children, withspecial equipment for their size.
• High quality child care.• Experienced child care management.• Open door policy for Enrollee’s Parents.• Recognized State-Wide as a Creative ChildDevelopment Center.
Infant-Toddler Program School-Age ChildrenEarly Childhood AndKindergarten Programs• Hours 6:00am - 6:45p.m.
• Daily written report forms.• Consistent care is provided byour professional care givers.
• Development programs aredesigned for each stage ofdevelopment.
• Toilet training is provided inthe Toddler program.
• Separately fenced outdoorplay areas are speciallydesigned and equipped forinfants.
• Separate area groupingsprovide care and attention foryour child’s specific needsand safety.
• Spacious, cheerful, clean,well equipped infant centerseparated from older children
• Infant DevelopmentPrograms involving languagedevelopment, hand and eyecoordination and large andsmall motor muscle control.
• Red Cross First Aid Trainedpersonnel on staff daily.
• Hours 6:00am -6:45pm.• Care before and after school,school closings, and holidays.
• Summer day camp.• Very large well-equippedplaygrounds.
• Arts -Crafts -Nature Studies-Sciences.
• Computer Programs.• Video entertainment programs.• Field trips.• Spacious activity room fortheir exclusive use.
• Hours 6:00am -6:45 p.m.• Day care enrollees areincluded in Early Childhoodclasses, Pre-Kindergarten orKindergarten.
• Student evaluations arewritten each semester foreach child.
• Curriculum meets theindividual needs of allchildren.
• Peer involvement providesan emotional and socialtransition away from the homeenvironment as a preparationfor the Kindergarten year.
• Reading Readiness Programs-Mathematics PreparationPrograms -Social Preparation-Nature Studies -Sciences-Safety -Health -Art.
• Computer Programs.• Modem large classroomsallow for defined peergroupings.
• 1 1/2 acres of fully equipped,fenced, park-like play areasare designed for each agelevel.
• Nutritional breakfast programavailable. AM snack, hot lunch,PM snack are served daily.
• Warm nurturing staff isexperienced in the educationand daily caring of youngchildren.
“The Eastern Hills EducationBuilding, Inc. recruits and admitsstudents and employees of anyrace, color, or ethnic origin to allthe rights, privileges, programsand activities.”
Our Board ofDirectors areMembers of:The Ohio Association ofChildcare Providers, NationalAssociation for the Educationof Young Children, OhioAssociation for the Educationof Young Children, CincinnatiAssociation for the Educationof Young Children, NationalAssociation of Child CareAdministrators, Nova UniversityChild Care Network.
BrynMooth, whowrites the food blogWrites4Food.com, amongother creative endeavors,
stopped bymy homelast weekto visit myherb gar-den andchat.
Wefound outwe had lotsin commonwhen itcomes to
food and gardening,though I will say Brynlooks way too young to beso accomplished. Herblog has doable, reallygood recipes with beauti-ful photos. One thatcaught my eye recentlywas her French picnicsalad in a jar. Oh mygosh, I wanted to dig intothe photo with a fork, itlooked that good. I’msharing the recipe here.
By the way, this fallshe’ll be publishing herbook “The Findlay Mar-ket Cookbook” with sto-ries and recipes thatcelebrate our unique andhistoric Findlay Market.The book focuses on foodthat vendors are proud tosell along with their sto-ries and histories.
MyMom and Daddrove their Chevy toFindlay just about everyweek when we were kids.They had certain favoritevendors who knew themby name just like I dotoday. Mom and Dadalways got good bar-gains, witnessed by atrunk load of ethnic foodsfor our Lebanese table!
Bryn’s French picnicsalad in a jar
Bryn says: “A beauti-
ful layered salad in a jar(She used aWeck .5LMold jar), perfect fortransporting to a picnicor, less romantically, tothe office. You could spinthis salad-in-a-jar thing amillion different ways,but I went for a riff onthe classic French ni-coise salad, with steamedpotatoes, green beansand a mustardy vinai-grette. If you layer thedressing on the bottomand the lettuce on thetop, then your salad in-gredients stay nice andfresh and crisp untilyou’re ready to eat, atwhich point you simplyshake the jar to distrib-ute the dressing, andstick your fork all theway to the bottom to geta bit of everything in onebite.”
Salad8 to 10 small cherry or
grape tomatoes1/2 cup shredded
cooked chickenHandful fresh green
beans, trimmed to 1-inchlengths
3 little fingerling pota-toes
Few pitted black ol-ives
3-4 leaves of butterlettuce, cut into thin rib-bons
Mustardy vinaigretteWhisk together:1/3 cup white-wine or
champagne vinegar3 tablespoons Dijon
mustard1 tablespoon honey1/2 cup olive oilSalt & pepperPrepare green beans
and potatoes: In a pot ofboiling salted water, cookpotatoes until just tender,about 8 to 10 minutes;remove with slottedspoon to colander to cool.
To the same pot, addbeans and blanch for 1minute; transfer to colan-der and run under verycold water to stop cook-ing. Slice potatoes intorounds about 1/4-inchthick.
Spoon a generoustablespoon of dressinginto bottom of jar, thenlayer rest of ingredientsin this order: cherrytomatoes, shreddedcooked chicken, greenbeans, sliced potatoes,black olives and, finally,lettuce. Keep refrigerat-ed until about 30 minutesbefore serving. Shake jarto distribute dressing.
Rita’s freshpeppermint iced tea
For Matt, who has anabundance of mint andasked: “How do I sub-stitute fresh mint for theamount of mint that’s in ateabag?”
Take a generous cou-ple handful of mintleaves and crush them alittle between your palmsor with a spoon to releasethe healthful oils. Placeinto a large mug or jar.Pour 2 cups simmeringwater over, cover andsteep about 10 minutes.Strain and taste. Addmore water if you like.Cool and pour over ice. Ilike to sweeten it withraw honey or Stevia andserve with a wedge ofcitrus.
Tips from Rita’sgarden
Along with vitamin C,
mint is a good digestiveherb and the tea is a nat-ural coolant.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Stick a fork in a jar, lunch is done
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Take a salad in a jar along for an easy, neat picnic or for anopen-and-eat office lunch. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Disease prevention isat the top of the list ofmost important jobs inpublic health. Some of themost common diseasesare of the foodborne va-riety.
That is why HamiltonCounty Public Health andits “Clean KitchenAward” recognizes thebest-of-the-best in main-taining safe food serviceoperations.
“People rightfully ex-pect and deserve a cleanand safe experiencewhendining in restaurants andfood service facilities,”assistant Hamilton Coun-ty Health CommissionerGreg Kesterman said.
“We started the CleanKitchen Award to recog-nize food service facili-ties in the county that areexemplary inmaintainingclean, well-cared-for andultimately, safe environ-ments for serving food.Since we began issuingthe award in 2011, it hasreally become popularwith thecounty’s foodser-vice operations and weare seeingapplications in-crease nearly everymonth.”
The requirements forreceiving aCleanKitchenAward are stringent. Tobe considered, facilitiesmust:
» have fewer thanthreeviolations in thepre-vious two years prior toapplying;
» have no “critical” orrepeat violations in the
previous two years;»maintain at least two
staffmemberswith LevelI food handler certifica-tion or at least one staffmember with a currentServSafe certificate;
» submit applicationsalong with correspondingdocumentation;
» have a minimum oftwo years of inspectiondata on filewithHamiltonCounty Public Health.
Inspection data for allfood service facilities andlistings for all CleanKitchen Award winnersare available on the Ham-ilton County PublicHealth website atwww.HCPH.org. TheClean Kitchen Award re-flects inspection datafrom the previous twoyears and is not necessar-ily indicative of currentconditions.
Winning local opera-tors for the second quar-ter of 2014 (* - repeat win-ners):
Jimmy Johns*, 8190Beechmont Ave., Ander-son Township;
Honey Baked Ham*,8315BeechmontAve., An-derson Township;
Servatii Pastry Shop*,7161Beechmont Ave., An-derson Township;
Main Street Café*,6903 Main St., Newtown;
Forest Hills Care Cen-ter*, 8200 Moran Road,Anderson Township;
Anderson Senior Cen-ter*, 7970 BeechmontAve.,AndersonTownship.
Clean Kitchenwinners forsecond quarter
B4 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE
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It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gasmileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventablebreakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions bymore than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…
Discover the visual ex-pressions of local water-color artists at the Great-er Cincinnati WatercolorSociety in their summerexhibit Aug. 16-Aug. 24 at“The Barn,” 6980 Cam-bridge Ave. in Marie-mont.Hoursare1p.m. to4p.m. weekends and 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. Tuesday throughFriday.
The grand opening, 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug.17, of-
fers the opportunity tomeet the artists who cap-ture pleasing harmony ina variety of subjects fromtraditional still lifes tolandscapes. The freeshow is open to the public.
Juror for the show isNancy Nordloh Neville,an award winning nation-ally recognized water col-orist. Shewill select threepaintings for prizemoneyplus paintings for honor-
able mention.TheGreaterCincinnati
Watercolor Society is theonly organization in theTristate area that focusesexclusively on water-based painting. Althoughwatercolor is the primarypaint, members also usegouache, casein andacrylic on surfaces suchas paper, Yupo (a plasticproduct), board, canvasand hand-made paper.
The artmight be brushed,sprayed, poured or print-ed onto the surface.
Begun in 2002 with theintent of offering a gath-ering place to paint, theorganization quicklygrew from 29members tomore than 100. Annualworkshops, exhibits andtours are available tomembers for $45 annual-ly.
“Industrial Revolution” by DebWard won first place in the2013 Greater Cincinnati Watercolor Society exhibit.PROVIDED
Greater Cincinnati Watercolor Society summer exhibit
Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurchThe church has two contem-porary services on Sundays at9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., andtwo traditional services at8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thechurch is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172;andersonhillsumc.org.
Clough PikeBaptist ChurchSunday School is 9:30 a.m.and morning worship is10:45 a.m. Wednesday Biblestudy and prayer service is 7p.m. Nursery is provided forall services. The church is at1025 Clough Pike, Cincinnati;752-3521; www.clough-pike.com.
Clough UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church is at 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Anderson Town-ship; 231-4301.
Lutheran Churchof theResurrectionA contemplative prayerservice is offered at 7 p.m. onthe second Tuesday of eachmonth.The church is at 1950 NagelRoad, Anderson Township.
RELIGION MASTER’SPUPPET
Clough Pike BaptistChurch has completed itsvacation Bible school for2014. The theme was"Special Agent D3."Kandis Babel brought"Hacker" to life everyevening sharing thegospel to computer savvykids. There were 61children in attendance.SOS Blacklight providedentertainment for familynight. The total of$237.37 was collected byofferings and will bedonated to mission work.PROVIDED
AUGUST 6, 2014 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • B5LIFE
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Building the deck ofyour dreams?Adding an in-hometheatre?
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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park
Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr
www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631
Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM
PastorCathy Kaminski
EVANGELICAL COVENANT
Experiencethe Light andSound of God
You are invited to theCommunity HU Song
2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECKWorship Service
11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station
7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 452301-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org
Local(513) 674-7001
www.ECK-Ohio.org
ECKANKAR
First Church of Christ,Scientist,
Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue
(near Five Mile Road)email:
christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School
10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting
7:30 p.m.In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore
open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore
412 Vine Street, CincinnatiOpen M-F 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m.
CE-1001806789-01
First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday
School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting
7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH
Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255
(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)
Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave
513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, PastorSunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm
Sunday School: 9:45amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00pmwww.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org
BAPTIST
681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333
mtmoriahumc.org
Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship
Music Ministries • Bible Studies
Ark of Learning
Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301
Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery
PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
www.cos-umc.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org
Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.
Plenty of Parking behind church.
TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am
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
Equipping Service:4:30 p.m. Sat. & 8:50 a.m. Sun.
Exploring Service:10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Sun.Birth thru high school programs
3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244
513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com
CE-100
1778
787-01
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 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.
683-1556www.golovelive.com
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
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!
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CE-1001797970-01
Sundays9:15am &10:45am
Building HomesRelationships& Families
UNITED METHODIST
Juanita M.Amburgey
Juanita M. Amburgey, 89, ofAnderson Township died July13.
Survived by daughter, Nancy(James) Bowman; siblingsRobert, WilliamMcKinney,Joyce Clerenger, Theda Jonesand Rayburn McKinney; grand-children Christopher (Bonnie)and Douglas (Stephanie) Bow-man; and great-grandchildrenConnor and Lila.
Preceded in death by hus-band, Sewell M. Amburgey;parents David E. McKinney andVerna Childers; and siblingsEdith Ledford and GeroldMcKinney.
Services were July 18 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,Mount Washington.
Robert AndrewBehrmann
Robert Andrew Behrmann,92, of Anderson Township diedJuly 6. He was a US Navy veter-an of World War II.
Survived by wife, EleanorBehrmann; children Mike (JuneKessler) and Ann (Lewis Koch);grandchildren Jonathan (BeckyFowler), Zachary and Lars; andgreat-grandchildren Gabrieland Kassia.
Preceded in death by parentsAndrew Jensen Behrmann andEdna Mae Borresen.
Services were July 12 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,Mount Washington.
James Michael CookJames Michael Cook, 75, of
Anderson Township died July15.
Survived by children Michael(Heide) Cook and Kimberly(Ramau) Khoslr; and grand-children Meghan, Michael,Elizabeth, Zoe, Sydney andRyan.
Preceded in death by wife,Kay Cook; and parents HaroldCook and Marjorie Snider.
Services were July 18 at Mt.Washington PresbyterianChurch.
William SurfaceWilliam Surface, 56, of Cali-
fornia died July 14.Survived by wife, Peggy
Surface; children Kathy Stiles,Mike Massey, Missy, Ruby andJason Estepp; mother, CharlotteLongest; brother, Robert God-bey; and grandchildren JoseyEstepp and Lucas Jansen.
Services were July 17 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home,Mount Washington.
Mary H. TonniesMary H. Tonnies, 92, of
Anderson Township died June29.
Survived by children MaryAnn (Bill) Girard, StephenTonnies, and Susan White;grandchildren Lori (Jeff) Todd,Julie White, Dan Maland, Jeff(Debbie) and Kevin (Erica); andgreat-grandchildren Matthew,Grace, Jillian, Mandy, Emmaand Ian.
Preceded in death by hus-band, William B. Tonnies;daughter, Alice (Ken) Schneider;parents George Stoeppel andEmma Heimrod; and grand-children Craig W. Schneider andJoseph Maland.
Services were July 12 atImmaculate Heart of MaryChurch, Mount Washington.
DEATHS
American Legion Post318 is hosting a “BeatlesTribute” performance incelebration of the 50th an-niversary of the Fab Fourcoming to America.
Tribute band EightDays A Week will per-form at 8 p.m. Friday,Aug.15, at thePatriotCen-ter, 6660 Clough Pike inAnderson Township.
Tickets are $12 eachand available online,www.post318.org, or bycalling 888-718-4253, se-lectionoption1andaskingfor Patriot Center of Cin-cinnati events.
It is anticipated that
the tickets for this singlelimited-seating perfor-mance will sell out fast. Afull cash bar will be avail-able, with table snacksprovided. Doors open at 7p.m., with seating begin-ning at 7:30 p.m.
Beatles tribute concertat Post 318 in Anderson
Anderson Township1619 Beechshire Drive: Cincy
Construction LLC to HC Con-struction LLC; $196,900.
1597 Blueorchard Drive: Tyree,Christel Kay to Girten, Amy R.;$158,100.
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CINCINNATI (EASTGATE)513-843-0133
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ANDERSON TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJuvenile, 13, criminal damage,July 2.Juvenile, 14, criminal damage,July 2.Jennifer Hernandez, 38, 4415Legacy Green, theft, July 2.Jonathan Hinkle, 29, 4591 Sum-merside No. 8, theft, July 2.Lewis B. Auckerman Jr., 30, 6404Evelyn Drive, unlawful restraint,domestic violence, July 3.
Juvenile, 17, drug possession,July 5.Two Juveniles, 17, drug para-phernalia, July 5.Justin Chadwell, 25, 2353 LaurelNicholsville, drug instruments,July 9.April D. Richardson, 26, 6000Belfast, drug possession, druginstruments, July 5.Derick M. Nearon, 31, 2207Ronda Ave., drug possession,drug instruments, July 5.David Elam, 34, 632 Arlington
Drive, drug possession, July 8.Rachel E. Burgess, 29, 2117Allstatter Ave., receiving stolenproperty, July 12.Nadine Shastry, 49, 1472 W.Calumet, criminal trespass,disorderly conduct while intoxi-cated, July 12.Juvenile, 17, receiving stolenproperty, July 12.Two Juveniles, 15, receivingstolen property, July 12.Juvenile, 15, drug paraphernalia,July 12.
Incidents/investigationsAggravated robberyReported at Clark Station; $750loss at 6600 block of SalemRoad, July 12.Reported at Uni Mart; $250 lossat 7300 block of Beechmont,July 12.Breaking and enteringPower and hand tools taken at3300 block of Mount CarmelRoad, July 4.Fans and dehumidifiers takenfrom van at Premier Cleaningand Restoration; $5,700 atClough Pike, July 9.Criminal damageRoof damaged at 1200 block ofTallberry, July 9.Criminal trespassTrespassing on property ofBelterra at 6300 block of Kel-logg, July 12.TheftA kayak was taken; $370 at 300block of 3rd St., July 7.
Cigarettes, etc. taken fromSunoco; $28 at 6000 block ofSalem Road, July 11.I-pod taken from vehicle; $400at 1000 block of Holz Ave., July9.Items taken from locker andpool area at Coney Island at6200 block of Kellogg, July 12.Money taken from severalaccounts, no authorization, atSalemWoods Nursing Home;over $9,968 at 6100 block ofSalem Road, July 7.Offense involved land contractat 7200 block of Royal GreenDrive, June 30.Master lock taken at Tire Dis-counters at 8600 block ofBeechmont, July 11.Merchandise taken from Kroger;$227 at 7500 block of Beech-mont, July 14.Merchandise taken from Kroger;$19 at 7500 block of Beech-mont, July 11.
Male stated money paid forwork not done; $1,850 at 1600block of Hilltree Drive, July 9.
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsDeandre Ray, born 1984, traf-ficking-sale less than buy, 6240Beechmont Ave., July 16.Deandre Ray, born 1984, traf-ficking-sale less than buy, 6421Corbly St., July 16.Dennis Gagen, born 1969, crimi-nal trespass, 2221Oxford Ave.,July 19.Lorenzo C. Bush, born 1984,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 2261Oxford Ave., July16.
Incidents/investigationsAggravated robbery1900 block of Sutton Ave., July15.
POLICE REPORTS