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EASTERNHILLSEASTERNHILLSJOURNAL 75¢
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaper servingColumbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum,Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont,Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park
Vol. 33 No. 28© 2013 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
See page A2 for additional information
Contact usFOODUse home-grownzucchinis to make thisdelicious butterscotchzucchini bread.Full story, B3
TASTE OF EUROPEIt’s something light andrefreshing, and it’s bringing alittle taste of Europe to Mt.Lookout Square.Full story, A3
MADISONVILLE—With menuitems like the Bob Marley andthe Plain Jane, a newMadison-ville establishment offersmore than a typical lunch.
Fallon Horstmeyer, 31, hasopened Turophilia in an Air-stream trailer parked in frontof the Just Saab and Every-thing Automotive on MadisonRoad.
Turophilia, which Fallonsaidmeans a “love of cheeses,”serves up a variety of quesadil-la creations. It is open 11:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday throughFriday at 6301Madison Road.
“In college I’d throw what-ever (food) I had left into a que-sadilla,” said Horstmeyer.“That’s how I got the idea.”
She said a love of Airstreamtrailers fit with her idea toopen a small business.
Several years ago she con-verted her 1967 Airstreamtrailer into a small kitchenwhere she prepared quesadil-las.
Originally she operated indowntown Cincinnati, but de-cided tosetupshop inherhomecommunity of Madisonvillethis summer.
“Madisonville is where myfamily is,” said Horstmeyer,who is also resident of the com-munity.
Hermother, Robin, is ownerof the Just Saab dealership.
“It was (Fallon’s) vision andinspiration todo thisbusiness,”said Robin. “It’s great to see anentrepreneurial young wom-an.”
Horstmeyer said one of hermost popular quesadillas is theBob Marley, which includeschicken, spinach and pinenuts.
She said she mixes up themenu on a weekly basis. Shesaid she plans to remain openthrough September or Octoberbefore closing for the season.
Turophilia is also part of theQuesadillas and ClassicsCruise-In 6-9 p.m. Thursdaysthrough August at the Just
Saab dealership.The cruise-in features a va-
riety of vintage cars and mo-torcycles with quesadillas pre-pared by Horstmeyer.
Visitors to the cruise-in areencouraged to bring their ownmusical instruments.
Looking ahead, Horstmeyersaid her goal is to eventuallyopen a full-time business.
Madisonville residentserves up quesadillasBy Forrest [email protected]
Fallon Horstmeyer prepares a quesadilla at her business Turophilia,which specializes in quesadillas. Turophilia operates from 11:30 a.m. to2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday in front of the Just Saab dealership onMadison Road. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Fallon Horstmeyer, right, serves aquesadilla to Mariemont residentBill Dunning at her lunchestablishment Turophilia.Horstmeyer prepares quesadillasfrom her Airstream that is parkedat the Just Saab on Madison Road.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
QUESDAILLACONVERSATION
Check out some culinarycreations served up by
Madisonville resident FallonHorstmeyer by going online tohttp://cin.ci/164zreb.
A new Terrace Park levycould end up costing taxpay-ers more if voters approvethe measure in November.
Village Council in Julyunanimously approved aresolution placing a 2.5-milllevy request on the ballot. Ifapproved the levy is expect-
ed to generateabout $300,000per year forthe village andcost homeown-ers $87.50 foreach $100,000of home value.
That’s about$10 more per$100,000 of
home value than anticipatedwhen council approved thelevy proposal.
When Ohio Gov. JohnKasich recently signed thestate’s budget it contained aprovision that eliminatedtheproperty tax rollback fornew or replacement levies.
The rollbackwas a10 per-cent to 12.5 percent reduc-tion of the homeowner’sproperty tax. Homeownersearned 10 percent and own-er-occupied residences re-ceived an additional 2.5 per-cent.
With the rollback elimi-nated property owners willnow have to pay 100 percentof new local taxes, said Da-vidNurre, assistant directorof finance for the HamiltonCounty Auditor’s Office.
The rollback eliminationonly applies to new and re-placement levies, and thestatewill still pick up the tabfor levy renewals, Nurresaid.
TerraceParkCouncilman
Mark Porst said this provi-sion won’t affect the amountof revenue the village wouldreceive if the new levy is ap-proved.
“The rollback reducedthe tax to the homeowner,but the state made uswhole,” he said.
“I don’t think that (therollback elimination) willhave a big impact on wheth-er someone is for or againstthe levy.”
Village officials have saidthe new taxwill help replacesome of the money TerracePark no longer receives be-cause of state cuts in the lastbudget.
Like most communitiesacross Ohio, Terrace Park’sbudget took a hit after statereductions to the Local Gov-ernment Fund and the elim-ination of the estate taxwentinto effect.
The village received al-most $310,000 from thosetwo funds in 2011. This year,they’re expectingvery little,if anything, from the estatetax and about $36,000 fromtheLocalGovernmentFund,which has been halved fromprevious levels.
Officials have said thenew levy will help keep thecurrent structure in place tomaintain police officers,maintenance staff and sup-port to volunteer organiza-tions.
Terrace Park has beendrawing down the cash re-serveandusingmoremoneyfrom restricted funds – spe-cial taxes or revenue desig-nated for a specific purposelike street improvements –to preserve the general fundbalance.
Terrace Park voters lastapproved a new levy in 2004,which was combined with abond issue tobuild thesafetyservices building and makeother improvements.
New TerracePark levy tocost more
Porst
State eliminatedthe tax rollbacksBy Lisa [email protected]
Two police officers were re-cently recognized for their ac-tions during a rescue on the Lit-tle Miami River.
Mariemont Police Lt. TomOstendarp and Hamilton Coun-ty Sheriff’s Deputy Nick Hoe-vel received an Award ofMeritforValorfor theirefforts tores-cue potential drowning victimsJune 11.
Hamilton County SheriffJim Neil called their actions“the truedefinitionofbravery.”
WhenOstendarp andHoevel
responded to a possible drown-ing in the Little Miami Riverthey saw someone strugglingand hanging on to a rope to tryand stay afloat.
“Itwasverychaoticand theywere very panicked,” Hoevelsaid of the situation on the riv-erbank that day.
Once they arrived thefriends of the youngman hang-ing on to the rope kept tellinghim to let go and float down theriver to get to the officers, whowere actually upstream, Hoe-vel said.Bothofficers threwofftheir gun belts and jumped inthe river.
“We told him tonot let go andhe kept yelling back to us say-ing he was tired (from holdingon),” Hoevel said. “We alreadyknew (one person) went underand didn’t resurface and wedidn’t want the day to becomemore tragic than it alreadywas.”
The area where OstendarpandHoevel entered thewater isusually about 1.5 to 2 feet deep,but that day it was shoulder-deep with swift currents and alarge whirlpool nearby. Theteenwas able to get to shore be-fore the officers reached him,Hoevel said.
During a recent MariemontCouncilmeetingwhere the offi-cers received their awardsNeilsaid, “(They) risked their ownpersonal safety in order to savethe lives of both swimming vic-tims, and they showed tremen-dous bravery in their selflessattempts to locate both (swim-mers).”
In addition to the Award ofMerit for Valor, Ostendarp andHoevel received a Certificateof Recognition from the villageof Mariemont.
“There is ayoungmanwho isalive because of you guys,”Ma-riemont Mayor Dan Policastro
said during the ceremony. “Wecommend you for your dedica-tion and service ... and from thebottom of my heart, we thankyou.”
Hoevel said he was honoredto receive the award for his ser-vice.
“You don’t sign up to do thiskind of work to receive recog-nition,” he said, “but when youdo it’s very humbling.”
The other person in the riverthat day was Otis Andrews, 19,who drowned. His body wasfound days later in the riverwhere it flows beneath theBeechmont Levee.
Two police officers honored for river rescueBy Lisa [email protected]
NEWSA2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013
EASTERN 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]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]
Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, [email protected] McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . .248-7136, [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 WebColumbia Township • cincinnati.com/columbiatownshipColumbia Tusculum • cincinnati.com/columbiatusculum
Fairfax • cincinnati.com/fairfaxHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
Hyde Park • cincinnati.com/hydeparkMadisonville • cincinnati.com/madisonvilleMariemont • cincinnati.com/mariemont
Madisonville • cincinnati.com/madisonvilleMount Lookout • cincinnati.com/mountlookout
Oakley • cincinnati.com/oakleyTerrace Park • cincinnati.com/terracepark
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8
Index
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Community leaders ofOakley, Hyde Park andMount Lookout recentlytold Port of Greater Cin-cinnati Development Au-thority officials to not in-crease meter-enforce-menthours in thoseneigh-borhoods under the city’scontroversial parkingdeal.
Ending enforcement at9 p.m. instead of 6 p.m.Monday through Satur-day would hurt restau-
rants and other business-es around the neighbor-hoods’ popular squares,and also create problemsfor residents who livenearby, community lead-ers say.
Port officials toldmorethanadozen residents at aJuly 29 meeting in HydePark that enforcementhours for neighborhoodshave not been determinedyet under the parkingdeal, which calls for thecity to lease its meters tothe port authority for 30years.
“There’s nothing (inthe lease agreement) thatsays theyallhavetobe thesame,” port authorityVice President Susan
Thomas said.Enforcement hours in
Hyde Park, for example,could be different than inPrice Hill – although in-creased hours are morelikely in busier neighbor-hood business districts.Port authority officialshave said they will gatherdata from the first year ofthe deal to determine me-ter fees that will be basedon demand.
Port authority officialsare vetting the parkingdeal, which calls for theirdue diligence process tobe done by Sept. 4. In ex-change for turning theparking system over totheport authority, the citywill receive a $92 million
upfront payment, andabout $3 million a year.
The port authority isconsidering enforcingmeters from 8 a.m. to 9p.m.Monday through Sat-urday. Meters currentlyare enforced from 9a.m.-6 p.m. six days aweek. Those almost cer-tainly would be the newhours for Downtown, portofficials said, adding thatmost of the revenue from
the deal will come fromthe three-hour nighttimeextension.
But neighborhoodleaders want enforce-ment hours to remain asis. Leaders are concernedthat people dining onHyde Park and MountLookout squares wouldtry to park on neighbor-hood streets to avoid me-ter fees, forcing residentsto be without parking.
Further, one HydePark leader said residentsof about 100 apartmentsaroundHydePark Squaredo not have access to off-street parking.
“Six p.m. is a reason-able end time without dis-rupting the environ-ment,” said Carl Uebe-lacker, a Hyde ParkNeighborhood Councilboard member. “Resi-dents and businesseshave to exist in a symbiot-ic relationship.”
As East Side residentsraisedquestionsabout thedeal, the attorney for agroup of taxpayers thatsued the city to stop theparking lease filed thegroup’s appeal with theOhio Supreme Court onMonday.
Thegroup initiallywonat the Common Pleascourt level, which keptthe city from signing theleasewith theport author-ity. But the citywon at theappellate level and signedthe lease June 21. CurtHartman, the group’s at-torney, asked for an expe-dited hearing by the Su-preme Court because ofthe upcoming Novemberelection.
“It basically comesdown to whether the Su-preme Court is going toaddress the question: Willthe 12,400 residents whosigned the petition aswellas the other citizens ofCincinnati have a right tovote on this?” Hartmansaid, referring to thosewho signed a petition toforce a November refer-endum on the parkingdeal.
Port officials are nego-tiating its contract withXerox, theprivatecompa-ny that will operate themeters. The port author-ity is trying to agree toterms on the length of thecontract and fees Xeroxwill receive.
East side neighborhoods plead case on parkingMeanwhile,opponents go tostate’s high courtGannett News Service
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A3NEWS
CARING FORYOUR FAMILY RUNS
INOUR FAMILYHELPINGYOUBEWELL,RIGHTWHEREYOULIVE.
Alter Peerless, MD and Brian Peerless,MD, are more than Mercy HealthPhysicians, they are father and son. Theyare also neighbors, parents and friendsliving in the central part of Greater Cincinnati, and arepictured here at Ault Park, a favorite family destination.Like all Mercy Health providers, they are dedicated tocaring for the communities in which their families live.
They are two of the more than 9,000physicians and employees who live andwork in Greater Cincinnati and itssurrounding areas, delivering advanced,
compassionate care to help you be well, right whereyou live. To find a Mercy Health Primary CarePhysician or Specialist, call 513-981-2222 or visite-mercy.com/physicians.
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Road update forKennedy Connector
Alamo Avenue in Oak-ley is now open east ofRidge Avenue. The newsection connects thesestreets to the on-ramp forsouthbound Interstate 71and westbound NorwoodLateral (state Route 562).
Duck Creek Road isnow closed for the rest ofthe year between Ridgeand Kennedy avenues toinstall a new 48-inch wa-ter transmission line. It’sa continuation of the lineplaced under MadisonRoad last summer.
Once the water lineand other utilities areconnected, the intersec-tion at Kennedy andDuck Creek will beraised approximatelynine feet to better alignwith the new section ofKennedy currently un-der construction.
Traffic will be main-tained from eastboundDuck Creek to Kennedy,and therewill be one lanein each direction main-tained on Kennedy Ave-nue throughout construc-tion.
Access to local busi-nesses also will be main-tained.
This is part of theKen-
nedy Connector project,which will primarily pro-vide a connection fromMadison Road and IbsenAvenue to Kennedy Ave-nue and Duck CreekRoad as well as to Inter-state 71 and the NorwoodLateral Expressway.
BRIEFLY
It’s something light andrefreshing, and it’s bring-ing a little taste of Europeto Mt. Lookout Square.
Buona Terra, a new ge-lato and crepe shop, re-cently opened in the for-mertailorshop,1028DeltaAve.
“For us, food is a bigpart ofwhoweareandourphilosophy in life is verymuch about balance,” saidEric Roeder, one of theowners.
“Gelato is not extreme-ly sugary or high in fat,but it still has a lot of fla-vor to it.”
Buona Terra, whichmeans “good earth” inItalian, has about two doz-en flavors of gelato andsorbetto, many of whicharemadewith natural andlocal ingredients.
Stacy Syphax, wholives in Anderson Town-ship, often comes to theshop to try new flavorsand said she really enjoysthe modern decor andgreat service.
“I’ve seen the line getout the door, and they al-
ways make sure to takecare of everyone and let(thecustomers) trydiffer-ent flavors,” she said.“I’ve tried almost every-thing and love the bloodorange sorbetto and toast-ed almond gelato.”
Roeder said they fre-quently rotate the 24 gela-to flavors, and the chefshave a lot of freedom tocreate new flavors likewhite chocolate lavender,tart cherry mascarponeor strawberry basil.
There are also a hand-ful of savory and sweetcrepesstuffedwithevery-thing from spinach andmozzarella cheese to lem-on curd and coconut.
“The cool thing withcrepes is there is a lot offlexibility to have fun, andwe’re even looking for away to combine the gelatointo the crepes,” Roedersaid. “It’s all about thefood for us, and this is aplace to come and experi-ment and have fun.”
So far, business hasbeen great and they’restarting to include lightpastries like pistachiome-ringues or berry turn-overs.
They’ve been open fora couple months, butmany people are still dis-covering Buona Terra.Sometimes customerscome in who have neverheard of gelato, but Roed-er said they’re alwayshappy engage with people
and help them learn aboutthe food.
“The foundation of ourbusiness and restaurant isabout supporting the com-munity around us,” Roed-er said.
“We think Mt. Lookouthas a lot of potential that’s
untapped and there is a lotof food culture here start-ing to develop. It’s a goodcommunity and we reallywanted to be here to grow
with it.”Buona Terra will have
its official ribbon cuttingwith city officials at 10:30a.m. Friday, Aug. 16.
A taste of Europe in Mt. Lookout SquareBy Lisa [email protected]
AmandaElkins scoopssome gelatointo a cup atBuona Terra,whichrecentlyopened inMt. Lookout.LISA
WAKELAND/THE
COMMUNITY
PRESS
BUONA TERRA» 1028 Delta Ave. in Mt. Lookout» 513-386-9356» [email protected]» Open 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday; noon to
10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; noon to 11 p.m. Friday;11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
A4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251
GraduatesUniversity of Cincinnat spring semester -Jill Bader, William Bain, Laurie Baird,Barry Baker, Jason Barber, MichelleBaric, Joseph Baxter, Misha Beatty,Cynthia Beckmeyer, Philip Berquist,John Bessey, Michael Best, Lucas Bezer-ra, Andrew Bilse, Lindsay Black, Jenni-fer Blied, Caitlin Braitsch, Ryan Brann,Donald Broerman, Amber Browning,Charles Cain, Brian Carlberg, MelinaCarneiro Brandao Pereira, MichaelCiavaglia, John Clays, Charlena Cleve-land, Susannah Coaston, ChristineColella, Alison Cook, ChristopherCooper, Paige Crawford, John Custer,Collin Dadosky, Maria Deibel, GayleneDinkel, John Dinsmore, Tynecka Dixon,Kevin Dolan, Doreen Donkor, MeganEaslick, Jennifer Ellis, Tyler Evans, DavidEwald, Lauren Fischer, Mikaela Foster,Brianne Fowle, April Fuller, ElizabethFuller, Sarah Gillian, Peter Goldstein,April Greenberg, Carrie Grubb, AmberGruen, Kristin Guastaferro, EmilyGunn, Sorin Gurzau, Megan Hacker,Dillon Hall, Marshall Haning, KristenHardgrove, Jordan Hardval, JustinHassebrock, Seth Hayden, ShaundaHayden, Rebecca Haynes, PamelaHeglin, Jean Henry, Zulfia Hessel, SeanHeuberger, Jordan Hildebrandt, PeterHill, Mac Hinders, Jennifer Hopper,Jessica Hopple, Jennifer Horne, NicoleIvester, Jamilia Jackson, AlexandriaJeske, Teresa Johnston, Alfred Keirle,Joseph Kendig, Bridget Kikta, Benja-min Kleesattel, Jason Knauer, Christo-pher Kramer, John Lame, Valerie Lasko,Ashley Leach, Michael Lemon, RachelLibben, Elizabeth Linz, Julianne Mag-nan, Eric Mahoney, Melinda Mahoney,Jacob Mangan, Ashley Matthews, PurviMehta, Laura Miller, Ryan Mitchell,Taylor Moening, Zachary Murdock,Blake Norman, Rachel Oberst, Christo-pher Pappas, Sandeep Patkar, PatriciaPenton, Matthew Perry, Olena Ply-ushch, John Primavera, Kathryn Quain-tance, David Ramirez, James Rapien,Kimberly Riley, Dustin Robinson,Lauren Rockwell, Keith Rose, MarkRouse, Vineet Sathe, Emma Schmidt,Michelle Schoettmer, Zachary Schulz,Jason Schuster, Kyla Scott, Kevin Seck,Amey Seibert, Emily Shafer, MichaelShore, Miriam Siegel, Martha Slater,Anthony Socotch, Joseph Southard,Margaret Spring, Katie Staun, JuliaSteinbach, Katherine Stryker, AnnaSublett, Nicholas Sylvest, RebeccaTannenbaum, Jaime Tetrault, AmberThomas, Rachel Thomas, Kristine vanTreeck, Ashley Vandersall, Kevin We-ber, MorganWood and Xiaoka Xiang.
COLLEGECORNER
President's listScott Adams Herkamp has been namedto the president's list at Clemson Uni-versity for the spring 2013 semester.Herkamp is majoring in political science.
Dean's listBellarmine University has namedMariaSchmitz to the dean's list for spring2013. Schmitz is a senior majoring innursing, and previously attended St.Ursula Academy.Centre College winter/spring – CatherineJanszen and Elizabeth Janszen.Clemson University spring semester –Allyson R. Crossley of Terrace Park.Crossley is majoring in biological sci-ences.Heidelberg University spring semester –Corey ZechOhioWesleyan University spring semes-ter – Reed Callahan andWhitneyLonnemann .University of Akron's spring semester –Kyla Collins, Lauren Dicker and AbbeyGauger.
GraduatesBowling Green State University – Char-lotte Askam.Villanova University – Elizabeth Millerand Katherine Scoville.Wake Forest University – Thomas Collinsand LukeWhite.Reed Callahan, graduated with a bache-lor of arts degree from OhioWesleyanUniversity.Julia Constable, the daughter of MaryWood-Constable and James Constable,was awarded a bachelor of arts degreefrom Earlham College. Constablemajored in biology at Earlham.Ethan R. Daiker, graduated fromGeorgetown College with a bachelor ofarts degree.Scott Adams Herkamp graduated cumlaude from Clemson University, with abachelor of arts in political science.Sierra Nelson graduated from St. OlafCollege. Nelson is an art history andstudio art major. Nelson is the daughterof Cammie Nelson .Taylor J. Raizk graduated from theUniversity of San Diego. Raizk earned abachelor's degree in business admini-stration.
St. Ursula Academy stu-dents are encouraged to “builda better world” on a daily ba-sis.
Throughout the school year,theCommunityServiceLearn-ingOfficehascoordinatedvar-ious service projects and en-couraged all SUA students tobe involved. Highlights fromthe year include nearly $9,000raised in weekly mission col-lections for nine differentagencies.
In addition, students wereable toaward$1,000MagnifiedGiving Grants to Grace PlaceCatholicWorkerHouse, a tran-sitional housing organizationfor women, and the Center forRespite Care of Cincinnati.
In addition to these fund-raising efforts, students arealso planning three eventswith a Service Learning focus.SUAstudentswillpartnerwithstudents from other Ursulineschools around the nation to
rehab houses in New Orleans.Other students will spend
time in the Over-the-Rhinearea of Cincinnati assisting St.Vincent de Paul. And yet an-other group will travel to theAppalachian mountains to re-
hab homes and support theChristian Appalachia Project.
All of these projects are be-ing accomplished not by re-quiring students to have aspecified number of servicehours, but by instilling a pas-
sion for helping those in need.The many hours worked
and amount of money raisedare evidence that St. UrsulaAcademy is, in fact, educatingyoung women to “build a bet-ter world.”
St. Ursula Academy students spend time serving
St. Ursula Academy students presented checks to the winners of the Magnified Giving Grant. Pictured areBonnie Davis and Sister Grace Poieman from Grace Place Catholic Worker House, SUA students DanielleDuncan of Clifton and Karissa Beltsos of Bridgetown, Mary Beth Meyer and Charlotte Boemker from theCenter for Respite Care, SUA students Ellen Upham of Indian Hill and Hannah Heyob of White Oak, andJoyce Choquette, SUA Community Service Group Leader. THANKS TOMISHA BELL
TheMariemont Junior HighSchool Power of the Pen teamrecently placed fourth in thestate of Ohio.
There were more than 6,000writers from all over the stateand the competition narrowedit down to 700 writers at Woos-ter College. Lindsey Imhoffwent to the final power roundand placed in the top 50.
Erin Cash received aBest oftheBest fromRegional andwillbe published in the book ofwin-ners next fall. CohenBailey, El-lieKapcar,GraceHaffner,Kay-laDewey,ErinRameyandAlexWilson also representedMarie-mont JuniorHigh, andNathalieWeiss was the official runner.
At the regional competitionat The School of Creative andPerforming Arts, the seventhand eighth grade MariemontJunior High School receivedthe first place team award.
Therewere 42 schools at theRegional competition and ap-proximately 110 writers per
grade level.Inaddition,bothseventhand
eighth grades received firstplace grade level team awards.
Individual writers placed aswell.
Mariemont Power ofthe Pen fourth in Ohio
The entire Mariemont Junior High Power of the Pen crew calm themselves down with inspirationalhyperventilation bags, made by teammate Ellie Kapcar. In back, from left, are Lindsey Imhoff, Ellie Kapcar,Erin Cash, Grace Haffner and Cohen Bailey; in front, from left, are Erin Ramey, Kayla Dewey, Alex Wilsonand Nathalie Weiss. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK
Mariemont Junior High School seventh-graders Erin Ramey, KaylaDewey and Alex Wilson try to motivate each other before thecompetition begins. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK
Eighth-graders Erin Cash, Nathalie Weiss and Grace Haffner get readyto compete with their Mariemont Junior High School Power of thePen team. THANKS TO JOSEPHINE MCKENRICK
Artist in residenceCardinal Pacelli's artist in
residence, Debbie Brod, re-cently worked with our stu-dents tocreateapieceof instal-lationart that is nowondisplay.
During her time here, Deb-bie collaborated with seventh-graders on a daily basis, alongwith working with many othergrades.
The goal of the project wasto leave a legacy of the sev-enth-grade class to the school.
The Cardinal Pacelli FineArts Committee and the OhioArts Council helped to makethis residency happen. T
SCHOOL NOTES
Cardinal Pacelli artist in residence Debbie Brod worked with students to create this installation. THANKS TORACHEL MILLER
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A5NEWS
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A6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
HAMILTON COUNTY — Thenets are up in the local gyms asthe high school girls volleyballseason begins as schools re-open. The following is a pre-viewoftheteamsintheEasternHills Journal coverage area:
Clark MontessoriFourth-year coach Brian
Lowe led Clark to an11-11markand a second-place finish in theMiamiValleyConference-GrayDivision in2012.Theeffortgar-nered Lowe MVC-Gray Coachof the Year honors.
From that team the LadyCougars return Mazie Eves,Cesseli Chambers and ClaireMills as starters.Clarkwill alsolook for quality play from Ar-moni Johnson.
Eves and Mills made MVC-Gray honorable mention lastyearandLowe likes theamountof hard work his team put induring the offseason and theirteam spirit.
The remainder of the ros-ters consists of juniorsMarissaReed, Nia Harrison and AyanaColvin; sophomores ClaireChase, Madison Stephenson,Sydney Nelson and Tiona Bak-er; and freshmen Tyra Scales,Skylar Coakley, TiffaneyVaughn, Zara Houser, AveryMedley and Erica Prather.
After early scrimmageswith Shroder, New Richmondand Purcell Marian, Clarkstarts with the Mary Jo BraunClassic at home Aug. 24.They’re at Deer Park Aug. 26and back home Aug. 27 withHughes.
MariemontThe Warriors have a new
coach in Brian Baugh. And iftaking over a varsity squadwasn’t enough, he and his wifejust had their first child, a boynamed Brady.
Baugh inherits a team thatfinished second in the Cincin-nati Hills League behind Wyo-ming and reached the DivisionIII district finals. As well as aroster full of potential babysit-ters.
“They’ve all volunteered todo it,” he said with a laugh. “Ididn’t even have to ask. But Ithink we’re a little way fromneeding a sitter.”
He’s a long way from need-ing experience on the court.Mariemont features six seniorswith varsity experience on its2013 roster.
Kendall Harden may havethe best leadership skills fromher outside hitter position, onesheshareswithclassmateKait-lyn Iredale. Iredale’s twin sis-ter Natalie is a middle hitteralong with senior Grace Fen-ing.
Senior Payton Coates re-turns as a setter, while fellowsenior Olivia Erhardt also setsin the 6-2 scheme.
“This year I think is going tobe much more team oriented,”Baugh said. “We’ve had a starthe last few years who couldcarry a team. Any one of thegirls this year – and it can be adifferent girl every night –could step up and be the herofor us.
“The talent is there and nowwejusthavetoworkit together.It’s a great opportunity, veryexciting for me coming into asituation with such go kids,such good leadership.”
Mariemont opens its seasonAug. 17 with a tri-match atGeorgetown also featuring Be-thel-Tate.
Purcell MarianThe Lady Cavaliers were
14-9 overall in 2012 and tiedRoger Bacon for second in theGGCL-Central.
Senior Amy Suer returns asa GGCL first-team pick; juniorMariaEnglertwassecondteamand senior Gina Dickersonmade honorable mention.
Purcell Marian begins Aug.17 at the Madeira Invitationaland then travels to Kings onAug.22.TheLadyCavaliersarehome with Deer Park Aug. 24.
St. Ursula AcademySt.UrsulaAcademyfinished
fourth in theGirls Greater Cin-cinnatiLeagueandadvanced totheDivision I sectional finals in2012.
With six returning starterson the roster, head coachKevinLucas thinks this will be a bet-ter year for the Bulldogs.
“We were young last yearwith only two seniors,” he said.“With a little more experienceandalotofwork,I thinkwe’llbeimproved.”
Senior Kristen Massa – aseniorhittercommittedtoplay-ing at Xavier University nextseason – leads a veteran squadwhile she chases the school’sall-time kills record. Class-mates Natalie Phipps and Bec-caBryansalsoreturnatoutsidehitter.
JuniorCarolynKnollmanre-turns at setter, while juniorsAnna Ficker and Natalie Da-nenhauerarebackat liberoanddefensive specialist, respec-tively.
“I’d say we’re a great serv-ing and passing team,” Lucassaid. “We’re going to need toachieve some balance on of-fense because so many teamswill key on Kristen.”
As always, SUA plays atough schedule, facing not onlythe perennial powers of theGGCL, but also the top teams inthe Greater Miami Conferenceand others from around thestate.
“There are no easy games inour league,” Lucas said. “It canbe stressful, but it’s a lot of fun,too, playing the best competi-tion.Wehopeweseeeverybodywho is toughduring the regular
season and learn from thosematches. We schedule toughfor a reason, and that’s to getready for the tournament.”
The Bulldogs open the sea-son Aug. 21 on the road againstSycamore.
Seven HillsTheStingers had a10-10 reg-
ularseason- includinga7-6rec-ord in Miami Valley Confer-ence action that left them infourth place - before runningoff three straight sectionaltournament wins.
Seven Hills eventually lostto Jackson Center in the Divi-sionIVdistrict finalsandendedthe year with a 13-11mark.
Lauren Weems, a first teamall-MVC selection as a junioroutside hitter, returns to leadthe Stingers.
Summit Country DaySummit Country Day has a
new head coach in Kat Roedig.Shecomes to theSilverKnightswith excellent playing creden-tials at both McAuley HighSchool and the College ofMount St. Joseph.
The former long-term sub-stitute teacher was hired toteach biology and anatomy/physiology this school year, butchemistry will be crucial forher as a coach.
“I’m looking forward to get-ting toknow thegirls andbuild-inganewprogram,”shesaid. “Ithink that’s what any first-yearcoach wants to do, build some-thingtheythinkcanbesuccess-ful for the girls they coach, togive them a good experience inthe game.”
Several Summit playerswith experience return from a2012 team that went 15-6 lastseason, includingan11-2 recordintheMiamiValleyConferencegood for second place behindCincinnati Christian’s 13-0leaguemark.
Senior Dana Thomas playsmiddle hitter and sophomoreMaggieFisk linesupon theout-side. Both will be fed by juniorsetter Jacki Noe in what prom-ises to be a 5-1 offense for theSilver Knights.
RoedigplanstocontendwithCincinnatiChristian andCHCAfor theMVC title and looks for-ward to seeing how the seasonunfolds.
FIRST PASS AT 2013 VOLLEYBALL
Hitters, setters readyon East Side courts
Meredith Bailey (6) of Walnut Hills tries to the ball past Little Miami’sCarley Bieler during their district tournament last OctoberTONY
TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com
See VOLLEY, Page A7
HAMILTON COUNTY — As thebeginning of the school yearnears, tennis courts are busy inpreparation for the high schoolgirls season. The following is arundown of squads in the East-ernHills Journal coverage area.
Cincinnati Country DayCincinnati Country Day
comes off one of its best seasonsin schoolhistory, earningapieceof the Miami Valley Conferencetitle for the first time in 2012.(The Indians tied for the leaguelead with perennial power Cin-cinnati Hills Christian Acad-emy.)
In addition,DanielleWolf fin-ished in the top eight of theDivi-sion II state tournament, whilethe doubles team of CarolineBlackburn and Mackenzie Pat-terson qualified for state.
Five seniors graduated fromthat team, but Wolf and Patter-son – now juniors – each return.Also back are senior Katie Bar-ton and juniorMoriah Boyd.
Veteran head coach LynneSchneebeck didn’t begin tryoutsuntilAug. 5 – afterJournaldead-lines – but said she was hopefulmore younger players wouldcome out to help fill the remain-ing roster spots.
Goals for the team includeholding on to theMVC crown.
“Wehaveavery tough leaguewith CHCA, Summit and SevenHills, so that’s always one of ourgoals, to win the league,”Schneebeck said. “We have theconfidence to do it, but it’s goingto be difficult.”
Schneebeck also hopes for areturn trip to Columbus at theend of the season.
“We’re usually pretty strongin doubles; I think all but maybetwo years I’ve coached therewe’ve sent a team to state,” shesaid. “It’s been nice to haveDan-ielle going in singles each of thelast twoyearsandIthinkshecanget back.”
The Indians open the seasonAug. 15 against Turpin and hostthe CCD Invitation Aug. 16 and17.
MariemontMariemont has a new head
coach in Doug Spreen and an al-most completely new lineup af-ter a 2012 season that saw theWarriors finish third in the Cin-cinnati Hills League while play-ing .500 tennis in dual matches.
Five of the seven starters onthe 2012 team graduated, butSpreen returns junior HaleyWatsonwhowon a sectional titleand advanced to the districttournament last year. Also backis classmate Annie Wirthlan,who played doubles as a sopho-more.
“We’ve got 14 out, so we willhavea full varsityandJVteam,”saidSpreen,whocoached theJVboys team in the spring. “Thenice thingfor theother12girls isthere’s a real opportunity to stepup and play some varsity tennis.
“Iknowcominginwewillbeayoung team, but we have a lot ofopportunities to grow quickly.”
Spreensaidheexpectsperen-nial power Indian Hill to be thefavorite in the CHL, with Wyo-ming as a possible dark horsecontender.He looks for theWar-riors – a Division III school – tocompete with the best of the Di-vision II schools in the league.
Mariemont opens the seasonAug. 13 at Winton Woods andplays Aug. 19 at Anderson.
Seven Hills
Seven Hills finished the sea-son 9-8 in dual matches andplaced third in theMiamiValleyConference behind CCD andCHCA. The Eagles graduatedfour players, both of the team’sstarting doubles squads.
WhichmeansheadcoachTimDrew returns all three of lastyear’s starters in singles, includ-ing senior Jessica Siebold – whopairedwith graduateGraceKeyto reach the Division II statedoubles tournament last season– juniorEllieKennedyand soph-omore Kelly Pan.
“If we get some doubles puttogether, you’re going to hear ahappy coach,” Drew said. “It’stoo soon to tell who could beplaying there.”
Hewillhaveplentyofplayersfromwhichtochoose.TheSting-ers have 30 girls in the program– a record 23 participated in thecamptheweekbefore theAug. 5tryoutdate -andwill fieldtwoJVteams along with the varsity.Among the group are 11 fresh-men, which bodes well for thefuture of the program.
Drew said the annual compe-tition for the MVC crown be-tweenhisclub,CCDandCHCA–all three are perennial top 10teams in the Enquirer coachespoll – should be typically fierceandhelp prepare all three teamsfor the postseason.
Seven Hills opens the seasonAug. 19 hosting Little Miami.
St. Ursula AcademySt. Ursula Academy finished
the2012seasonwitha losingrec-ord in dual matches, going 7-8.However, the Bulldogs posted a6-4 record in the Girls GreaterCincinnati League, good forthird place behind UrsulineAcademy and Mount NotreDame.
The Bulldogs graduated sen-iors Lilly Rohde and ChristineSowar, who played first doublesand took first team all-GGCLhonors in the process.
However, SUA returns KelliFitzpatrick for her senior sea-son. She was a first-team all-GGCL selection at first singles.
The Bulldogs open with roadmatches Aug. 18 and 22 at SetonandMason, respectively, beforethehomeopenerAug. 23 againstMND.
Summit Country DayAsmuchas anything else, the
newcoachfor theSilverKnightsisalivingtestamenttothepowerand influence of a good coach.
Kate Rippe – who played forand later coached with XavierUniversity legend Jim Brock-hoff – has a full-time career as ateaching pro at Camargo Rac-quet Club and Hyde Park Golfand Country Club. She’s themom of a 2-year-old girl.
FIRST SERVE AT 2013 TENNIS
Eastern area netsnew tennis coachesBy Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com
Cincinnati Country Day tennisplayer Danielle Wolf returns afterfinishing in the top 8 of theDivision II state tournament lastyear.FILE PHOTO/PROVIDED
See TENNIS, Page A7
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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CINCINNATI — Rarelyinsportdoesa team’s sea-son end in victory.
In today’s competitiveenvironment, a runner-up finish is nothing to beashamed of; particularlywhen it comes inanation-al setting.
Such was the case forthe Cincinnati UnitedPremier Gold U17 boyswhen they fell short1-0 inovertime to the WestCoast FC of California intheU.S.YouthSoccerNa-tional Championships onJuly 28. On a day featur-ing defense, one ballcrossing the line deter-mined glory for teams onoppositesidesof theUnit-ed States meeting in themiddle in Overland Park,Kan.
“The game was back-and-forth,” coach BobbyPuppione said. “Bothteams had chances to putsome goals in the back ofthe net and didn’t con-vert. Each team also hada goal that was called
back.”When time had ex-
pired, the goose eggs onthe scoreboard called forovertime.
“They scored a littlebit of a fluke goal, but agoal nonetheless,” Pup-pione said. “We werepushing forward and cre-ated quite a few chancesduring the overtime peri-od. We just weren’t ableto tie it up.”
The West Coast squadused two goalkeepers,whileCUPGoldusedCin-cinnati Country Day’sWes Mink the wholematch. Puppione esti-mateshis squadgot off10shots against the Califor-nians. Tomake the cham-pionship match, CUPGold won their pool playgames against teamsfrom Lehigh Valley(Pennsylvania), SantaClara (California) andWaukesha (Wisconsin).
In addition to beingNational Finalists, Cin-cinnati Country Day’sJake Scheper and Ma-son’s Josh Grant werenamed to the “Best XI”
for the event by coaches.Other members were:
Loveland’s Greg Bohn;Mason’s Jack Clark, SamConkright and CalebGriffith; ClarkMontesso-ri’s JoeGallagher; St. Xa-vier’s Austin Harrell;Summit Country Day’sChristianHay; CCD’sDo-minic Isadore; Turpin’sJosh McDaniel and Tre-vor Thompson; Milford’sThomas Moore; andHunter Stiger and GabeWelp of LakotaWest.
CUP Gold’s fruitfulseason also featured asixth-straight State Cup,a National League title,the Disney ShowcaseChampionship, MidwestLeague title and the Re-gion II Championship.
“All of these guys areleaders on their highschool teams,” Puppionesaid. “Jack Clark was theMVP for everyone lastyear at Mason. ChristianHay won a state title atSummit.GabeWelpatLa-kotaWest and JoshGrantatMasonarealso leaders.Every single one of themis a standout.”
The Cincinnati United Premier Gold U17 squad finished as runner-up July 28 inOverland Park, Kan., in the national championships. From left are: Back, assistant coachColin Mullaney, assistant coach Rob Scheper, Greg Bohn, Caleb Griffith, Christian Hay,Dominic Isadore, Wes Mink, Gabe Welp, Thomas Moore, Joe Gallagher, and head coachBobby Puppione; front, Josh McDaniel, Jake Scheper, Josh Grant, Hunter Stiger, SamConkright, Jack Clark, Trevor Thompson and Austin Harrell. THANKS TO BILL GALLAGHER
Team-first CUP Gold U17just misses national titleBy Scott [email protected]
“I would definitely likefor us to win the league,”she said. “We’re going tostartwith sall goals andgofromthere.But that’sdefi-nitely a goal or us.”
They open the seasonAug.17hostinga tri-matchwith Williamsburg andDayton Christian.
Walnut HillsFirst-year Lady Eagles
coach Chet Cox looks toimprove on last season’s 8-14 (1-11Eastern Cincinnati
Conference) record withreturning starters KaylaBoggess,MeredithBailey,MaryClaireDoyle andTiaKrimmer.
Boggess is a senior andan ECC second-team libe-ro, whileWalnut hopes forconsistent play from sen-ior middle hitter Baileyandsophomoremiddlehit-ter Molly Coughlan.
The goal of Cox is totake Walnut Hills fromlast place to challengingfor the ECC champion-ship. Along with the play-ersalreadymentioned, theLady Eagles roster in-cludesAshleyDukes,Mer-edith Shaw, Alice Daugh-
erty and Avi Chabot.Walnut Hills begins at
ClermontNortheasternonAug. 22. Their home open-er isSept.3againstTurpin.
WithrowWithrow’s girls were
10-13 overall, butwent10-2in the Cincinnati MetroAthletic Conference towin the league in 2012 asDennis Ullery was namedCMAC Coach of the Year.
They bring back juniorMia McIntyre, a CMACsecond-team pick last fall,and senior Zaiana Irbywhomade honorablemen-tion. Withrow starts theseason at Kings Aug. 20.
VolleyContinued from Page A6
But when the Summitjob came open around thetime of Brockhoff’s deathin May, she reflected anddecided to apply.
“All my life I’ve hadamazing coaches and Jimreally showedme how im-portant a coachcouldbe toa player,” Rippe said. “Hewas all about his kids, allthe time. I wanted the op-portunity to give some-thinglikethat–tobesome-body like that - to thesekids.”
And while tryoutsdidn’tofficiallybeginuntil
Aug. 5 – after Journaldeadlines – Rippe alreadyknew a number of theplayers among the 17 try-ing out to help improve avarsity team that posted a3-6 record in dualmatcheslast season.
Among them are aquartet of seniors in Che-ryl Sladung, Alex Bis-santz, lefty Caroline Hert-zel and Allison Zbra-brecky. Junior KaraMcSwain could join themin the starting rotation.
“We seem to be prettydeep,” Rippe said. “Wehave a lot of players I canintermix, which gives ussome flexibility and somechances to play with ourlineupa littlebitbeforewe
get into the league.”
Walnut HillsSteve Levine leads the
Lady Eagles who finishedsecond in the Eastern Cin-cinnati Conference at 12-5(5-1 ECC). Their loneleague loss was to eventu-al champion Loveland.
Notable returners arejunior Alison Fisher whowas first teamECC indou-bles in 2012; sophomoreMegan Burke who wassecond team in second sin-gles; and the first doublesteam of senior AlexandraReblondo and KatherineHanley that was honor-able mention.
Junior Helen Matt isalso on the 2013 squad.
TennisContinued from Page A6
A8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
EASTERNHILLSJOURNALEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251
EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL
Eastern 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
Recent incidents, includinglegal proceedings involvinggun killings, have remindedme of the Code of the West,perhaps better rememberedas the Cowboy’s Code of Con-duct.
Back in the days when thenation was a youth and inplaces where rattlesnakesabounded on the trail, ourhardy forefathers lived anddied by this code. Some of uscan only remember the gun-slinger’s law which says“shoot first and ask questionslater.”
This quip isa gross over-simplificationof a complexsituation. Forinstance thecode says thatwhen a strang-er wandersinto camp, onemust providehim with ameal and
drink. Further one must notask about the stranger’s back-ground and certainly neverinsult his mother. Otherwise
he is liable to draw his sixshooter. At that point and if hedoes, then one may shoot firstand ask the hard questionslater.
Today 30 states of theUnion have “stand yourground” statutes, and the restwill debate whether to haveone. Only last week a bill wasintroduced into the Ohio legis-lature to allow concealed car-ry of firearms into publicplaces such as churches, daycares, and government build-ings.
Are we reverting to a na-
tion of gunslingers who indays long gone wore six-gunsout of necessity, but alwaysopenly and with an honor codeon their use? Are our commu-nities so broken and the citi-zens so overwrought with fearof assault that we must live bythe point of our gun becausethat is the only law that theoutlaw understands?
Before the invention of“stand your ground,” our com-mon law required a man toretreat from an assault beforeone is justified in shooting theassailant. A finer point of
common law, now apparentlyforgotten, is that a man claim-ing self defense cannot be theone who initiates a confronta-tion. I can write about theCode of the West with trepida-tion and also with some fondadmiration because underthat code, the good cowboymust never gun down an un-armed man and certainlynever ever a woman or child.
Charleston C.K. Wang. is a Cincin-nati attorney practicing immigrationand nationality law. He lives inMontgomery.
The code of the westCharlestonC.K. WangCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Last week’s questionShould school districts adopt a
policy to allow trained and qual-ified principals and other schoolofficials to carry loaded hand-guns in schools like the Edge-wood school district?Whyorwhynot?
“Absolutely! The concept ofthe ‘gun free zone’ is idiotic.Why do you think crazed luna-tics choose schools, churchesand other such places as theirtargets? They know that no onecan shoot back at them!
“If one single person inNew-town, Connecticut or VirginiaTech had been armed manylives might have been saved.Statistics prove that as soon as agunman is confronted witharmed resistance they eithersurrender or take their own life.
“The only thing that stops abadguywith a gun is a goodguywith a gun. Period.”
R.W.J.
“NO!No guns in school at all.If youwant guns thenhave a po-lice officer in school.”
K.L.S.
“Yes, I believe that trainedindividuals with handgunsshould be permitted within ourschools. If thishadbeenthecaseat Sandy Hook last December Ifeel confident that the death tollwouldhavebeenoneor twopeo-plemaximum ... the shooter andpossibly one other person whowas there to defend the schoolwhen he first entered the build-ing.
“If I had a young child in to-day’sworldIwouldfeelsomuchbetter sending them off toschool if I felt that there was away that he/she could be pro-tected if an armed gunmanwere to enter their facility andstart shooting.The licensedper-son would, of course, need tokeep thegun lockedupuntil it isneeded to prevent a curiouschild from having access to it,but this goes without saying, aswell-trained individuals are in-structed on the safekeeping ofweapons to prevent accidents.
“Gun control is not the solu-tion, as criminals will alwaysfind a way to have them. Well-trained, responsible peoplewhoare allowed to carry weaponsareourbestdefenseagainstgunviolence, not an unarmed popu-lacewithnoway todefend itselfagainstmaniacs likeAdamLan-za.
“Establishments like thea-tres and schools which do notpermit people to ‘carry’ are lit-erally inviting armed criminalsinto theirmidst.Wherebetter towreak havoc with a gun than aplace in which no one is ‘al-lowed’ to carry one?”
C.H.
“There should not be anyonein a school with a gun except asecurity guard. School officialshave too many other importanteducationalmatters todealwithto also be hamperedwith the re-sponsibility of a loaded gun tosomehow stave off an armed at-tacker.
“I teach junior high; and if Ihad to be armed as a teacher Iwould refuse even if it cost memy job. Arming school officialsis asking for nothing but trou-ble, which schools have plentyof already.”
TRog
“Absolutely not. If principalsand teachers end up with gunsare the students next?
“Guns need to be taken awayfrom all Americans, change theConstitution and let’s be donewith it.
“Guns kill. If wewant to stopthe senseless killing in Americatake the guns away and schoolswon’t have to worry about safe-ty – we’ll all be safe – no guns.”
E.E.C.
“Guns are not allowed in air-ports, police stations or court-houses, but there is an impor-tant difference – there arearmedlawenforcementperson-nel assigned to those locations.
“This is usually not true inschools, so as long as guns areprohibited in schools a personbent on wreaking havoc knowsthat there is nobody likely to beable to stop them.
“If a particular school hasarmedlawenforcementperson-nel assigned at all times thereshould be no need for armedstaff. If not, then armed admin-istrators or teachers are the lastlineofdefense.This is not to saythat they can stop every event,only that they can respond tomake a 20-minute killing spreeinto a five-minute one.
“Any population that carriesweapons will experience somenumber of accidents with thoseweapons. Even themost experi-enced police officers and mili-tary personnel sometimes acci-dentlydischarge theirweapons.
“We have to weigh this in-creased risk of accident with
the potential reduction in al-ready very low incidence ofsenseless school shootings.”
F.S.D.
“I do, but ONLY if those in-volved receive not only a fire-arms course, but also a fewclasses on basic police offficertraining so when the timeshould arise they would knowwhat todoasanyrespondingpo-liceofficerwill know.Situationsas in thepastarealmostoverbe-fore the first police officercomes onto the sceene.”
O.H.R.
“From what I have seen ofthe training on a carry and con-ceal license that does not givepeople all the training that isneeded. Just because one isqualified to teach English ormath does not mean that theyhave the mentality to carry agun on school premises.”
Dave D.
“Statistically, 98 percent ofall shootings in the U.S. are ac-complished with weaponswhich were bought to protectthe friends or family of the vic-tim. The NRA has been verysuccessful in confusing usabout this cold fact, mostly be-cause the radical right has al-lowed them to write laws whichprevent the ATF and CDC fromdeveloping good statistics ongun deaths and injuries.
“Of course there are no goodstatistics on how many crimesand suicideswere prevented byguns. So the marketing arm forthe U.S. weapons manufactur-ershasaprettyclearfield torunin.”
N.F.
CH@TROOM
NEXT QUESTIONShould the minimum wage forfast-food workers be doubledfrom $7.25 to $15 an hour andshould they be given the rightto unionize? 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.
After decades of electedand appointed service inWashington, Ray LaHoodhas stepped down.
LaHood, a longtime mod-erate Republican, began hispolitical career as chief ofstaff in 1982 for then U.S.House Republican Leader,Robert Michel. He waselected to seven terms asthe Republican U.S. HouseRepresentative from Illi-nois’s 18th district.
He served in PresidentObama’s Cabinet from Jan.1, 2009, to July 2, 2013, as thenation’s 16th Secretary ofTransportation.
Ray LaHood was formedpolitically in an era whenrivals both fought and coop-erated. One of only two Re-publicans to serve in Presi-dent Obama’s cabinet, La-Hood believes that the fu-ture of the Republican Partyrests with comprehensiveimmigration reform.
“We will not win anotherpresidential election as Re-publicans unless we dosomething to fix this brokenimmigration system...other-wise this is going to be thedeath knell for Republicanswinning national electionsfor decades.”
The U.S. Senate has ap-proved a comprehensiveimmigration reform mea-sure on a 68-32 vote. Thislegislation has been sent toan uncertain future in theHouse of Representatives,where GOP legislators haveattacked it as amnesty for 11million undocumented im-migrants.
The immigration bill is anenormous test of leadershipfor House Speaker JohnBoehner. So far, Boehnerhas adopted a go-slow, letthe House do its thing ap-proach.
Ultimately Boehner hastwo choices. Let the statusquo rule, do somethingpiecemeal – which in the endmeans little or nothing – andhold on to his speakership.Or, buck his party in theHouse to pass a comprehen-sive bill. Such a move woulddisplay real leadership, helpensure a national future for
his party, andput his speak-ership atrisk.
The out-going U.S.Transporta-tion Secre-tary had thisto say aboutBoehner.“Look, thistakes real
courage. This takes the pos-sibility of falling on yoursword for a greater good...He can continue to be speak-er if he has to continue tocurry the favor of the teaparty faction. But if he real-ly wants to be a speaker whogoes out getting somethingdone, improving the oppor-tunities for the party nation-ally, then he has to musterup the courage to do it.”
I would add that havingthe courage to pass the Sen-ate’s immigration bill (or itsequivalent) not only im-proves the party’s opportu-nities but improves the op-portunities for millions ofpeople.
On the difference be-tween the House today andwhen he served in it, La-Hood said, “The idea of get-ting elected to Congress hasalways been about movingAmerica forward, solvingAmerica’s problems, notabout stymieing, not aboutstopping, not about igno-ring...They’re so insular-...They’re all about the Hou-se...I don’t know that theycare that much about win-ning national elections. Itdoesn’t appear that they do.”
Ray LaHood has nevershied away from speakinghis mind. He hopes he canhelp his Republican partyfind ways to be relevant.
He says, “We’re not rele-vant now.”
Are we watching DeadParty Walking?
Richard O. Schwab was associatehead of school, and middle schoolhead, Cincinnati Country DaySchool. He is founder of GlendaleOrganizing For America Communi-ty Team.
Siren soundsfor a partyturned inward
Richard O.SchwabCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments
on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Eastern Hills Journal. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance 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
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
EASTERNHILLSJOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013
Jewish Family Service hadone overriding message at itsannual meeting June 25: JFShas grown and transformedfrom an agency that was in asurvivalmodeforseveralyearsinto a strong organization thatstands out amongst the crowd.
Mark Miller, who was in-stalled as the new president ofthe board, opened with thestatement, “It is truly my plea-sure to assume the presidencyofJFSata timeofunequaledop-portunity and excitement. Ouragency is financially sound,strategically strong, and JFS isready to meet the needs of theJewish Community for years tocome.”
While giving a recap of Jew-ish Family Service’s history,Miller explained how the or-ganization reached this suc-cessful point. He thanked thepast presidents, board and stafffor their hard work and dedica-tion that helped JFS transformfrom an agency which was par-alyzed by cuts during tough fi-nancial times to an agency withthe confidence and vision totake advantage of growth op-portunities.
“In 2012 we began to see thefruits of our labor,” Miller said,citing as examples the “Bar-bash Family Vital Support Cen-ter that will become the crownjewel of JFS’s service efforts tothose inneed in theJewishcom-munity” and the “We Give A…campaign created to get peopleexcited and engaged in JewishFamily Service.”
Prior to being installed aspresident, Miller receivedpraise from outgoing presidentMichael Schwartz who said,“I’m passing the gavel to Markwith confidence, with excite-ment for what’s to come, andwith pride of what we have ac-complished. I know he’ll do agreat job.”
Schwartz served a three-year terminorder tocompletearestructuring of the board to atrue governancemodel.Hewasgiven a tzedekah box for hiscommitment and accomplish-mentsas theJewishFamilySer-vice president. He now servesas the board’s immediate pastpresident.
Joining Miller and Schwartzas new officers of the board areAndi Levenson, vice president;Larry Juran, treasurer, and Su-san Shorr, secretary. BruceBaker, a past president, willserve a three-year term alongwith newboardmembersMela-nie Blumental, Joni Burton, Al-yce Ellison, Dale Horne, MarkKnue, Tom Smith and MichaelSutter.
Lauren Scharf was appoint-ed by the board president for aone-year term. Suzy MarcusGoldberg, Elaine Kaplan andMaxYamsonwere re-elected toa second three-year term.Members remaining on theboard are Stephen Goldberg,Steve Holman, Daniel Kerbel,Danny Lipson, Leslie Miller,Daniel Phillips, Pam Sacher-man, Scott Slovin and SaritaZilch. John Youkilis and GarySmith rotated off the board.
Youkilis and Smith wereboth given special recognitionfor their time as board mem-bers.
“My heart will always bewith JFS,” Smith said. Youkilisagreed and added that he sup-ports the agency because “Jew-ishFamilyServicealwaysdealswith reality on the ground.”
Many awards were present-ed during the evening.
» The Miriam DettelbachAward was presented to LarryJuran and Danny Lipson. Thisaward is given in honor of thefirst executive director of Jew-ish Family Service as recogni-tion of exceptional volunteer
service to the agency. Bothboard members were instru-mental in turning the BarbashFamily Vital Support Centerfrom a dream into a reality.
» On behalf of the JewishFederation of Cincinnati, itsCEO Shep Englander acceptedaplaquerecognizing itssupportof Jewish Family Service overthe past 70 years.
» Scott Slovin, representingFriends of Bigs & Littles, pre-sented 15-year-old TiannaWoodfordwitha$1,000checkasthe recipient of the Betty R.Goldberg Community ServiceAward. This award was estab-lished in honor of the long-timeExecutive Director of Big
Brothers Big Sisters Associa-tion and recognizes a Little whohelps others by performinggood deeds and acts of kind-ness. Woodford, who attendsPurcell Marian, received theaward for her involvement invarious community service ac-tivities.
» Awards were also present-ed to Jewish Family Servicestaff recognizing years theyhave been with the agency. An-gie Bowling, Erin McNew andSue Warm received a five-yearStaff Longevity Award. DoraBaehner, Edie Dine, FranGafv-ert and Ruth Moeddel were re-cipients of the 10-year award.
In her executive director re-
port Beth Schwartz said, “I amproud of Jewish Family Ser-vice’s ability to step it up toserve the 4,707 individual livesin 2012. This has been a tremen-dous increase in the number ofpeople who are helped by thisagency. With the staff as thebackbone of the services weprovide, and the Board’s sup-port and direction, we can con-tinue to grow into our vision ofthe agencywewish to become.”
She took a moment from thepublic meeting to speak direct-ly to the JFS staff, urging themto dream big and to believe intheir ability to truly change thelives of the people that theyserve and to strengthen our
community with an even deep-er impact. She implored staff,board members and communi-ty members to partner withJewish Family Service on thistransformative journey saying,“We can’t do it alone. So let’s doit together as a community andshow everyone how We GiveA…”
The meeting closed with allattendees given amarker and apaper frame with the “I GIVEA…too!” tagline. They wereasked to draw themselves intothe Jewish Family Service sto-ry and to become a part of theagency’s vision. The drawingswill be hung on a display in thelobby of the Mayerson JCC.
JFS looks to new era under Miller
New Jewish Family Service board members Alyce Ellison (AmberleyVillage), Tom Smith (Mason), Joni Burton (Mason) and Michael Sutter(Symmes Township). THANKS TO SHERRY KAPLAN
Beth Schwartz (Kenwood), John Youkilis (Amberley Village), GarySmith (Symmes Township) and Mark Miller (Forest Park) at the JewishFamily Service annual meeting. THANKS TO SHERRY KAPLAN
Angie Bowling (Brookville, Ind.), Erin McNew (Blue Ash), Beth Schwartz(Kenwood) and Sue Warm (Amberley Village) were honored for 15years with Jewish Family Service's executive board. THANKS TO SHERRY
KAPLAN
Edie Dine (Symmes Township), Ruth Moeddel (Springfield Township),Fran Gafvert (Pleasant Ridge) and Dora Baehner (White Oak) wererecognized as 10-year staff members at the Jewish Family Serviceannual meeting. THANKS TO SHERRY KAPLAN
New Jewish Family Service President Mark Miller of Forest Park withhis wife, Robin. THANKS TO SHERRY KAPLAN
The Miriam Dettelbach Award was presented to Danny Lipson ofMount Lookout, left, and Larry Juran of Hyde Park. This award is givenin honor of the first executive director of Jewish Family Service asrecognition of exceptional volunteer service to the agency. THANKS TOSHERRY KAPLAN
Scott Slovin, right, representing Friends of Bigs & Littles, presented15-year-old Tianna Woodford of Roselawn with a $1,000 check as therecipient of the Betty R. Goldberg Community Service Award. THANKS TOSHERRY KAPLAN
Dennis Mitman (Symmes Township)views one of the displays at theJewish Family Service annual meeting. THANKS TO SHERRY KAPLAN
B2 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013
THURSDAY, AUG. 8Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, 5729DragonWay, Consisting of threerecently acquired collections ofpaintings by Cincinnati’s mostnoted 19th and 20th Centuryartists: Frank Duveneck, Hermanand Bessie Wessel, John E. Weis,T.C. Lindsay, L. Meakin andspecial exhibition of paintings byMoshe Rosenthalis. Free. 791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m. to 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.Clay, noon to 8 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, 4426 Brazee St.,gallery One One. New sculpturalworks illustrating the versatilityof clay as a powerful medium fortexture, form, emotion, narrativeand functionality. Free. Present-ed by Clay Alliance of GreaterCincinnati. Through Aug. 15.321-0206; www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
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 FineWines & Fine Art,451A Ohio Pike, Six wines servedwith gourmet appetizers thatpair well with each. Music andartwork on display in gallery.$19.75. Reservations required.888-288-0668; www.winedog-.com. Anderson Township.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, 2010Wolfangel Road,$5. 379-4900. Anderson Town-ship.
Health / WellnessJoint Screening, 5-7 p.m., Cincin-nati Sports Club, 3950 Red BankRoad, Complimentary jointscreening. Brief history and examdesigned to troubleshoot andmodify activities and exerciseprograms covered. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byChrist Hospital Physical Therapy.527-4000. Fairfax.
NatureButterfly Beauties, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, 8250Old Kellogg Road, SeasongoodNature Center. Free-flying but-terflies in the atrium and variousdisplays highlighting the insect’slife cycle, plus ongoing scavengerhunts, crafts and naturalist-ledtours in the atrium. Free, vehiclepermit required. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.
RecreationCouples Game Night, 6:30-8:30p.m., Redtree Art Gallery andCoffee Shop, 3210 MadisonRoad, Schmooze for Twos pre-sents event for couples to playboard games. Dinner providedby a Forkable Feast. Open tocouples in which at least onepartner is Jewish and at least onepartner is age 21-35. Ages 21 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Access: SocialEvents for Jewish Young Profes-sionals Ages 21-35. 373-0300;www.jypaccess.org.Oakley.
FRIDAY, AUG. 9Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free.791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Clay, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
Business ClassesWhat Business Owners Needto Know about Data Privacy,noon to 1:30 p.m., Hyde ParkGolf and Country Club, 3740 ErieAve., As business owner or
attorney working with businessowners, area of data privacy isimportant. Ages 21 and up. $25.Presented by LawBizCOO. 315-5750. Hyde Park.
Drink TastingsFriday Night Tasting: SouthAmerican Sensations, noon to5 p.m., TheWineMerchant, 3972Edwards Road, Taste eightdifferent wines from Chile andArgentina. Light appetizers andassortment of cheese and Frenchbaguettes. Ages 21 and up. $20.Reservations required. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com.Oakley.
FilmsMovies in the Park: Madagas-car 3, 8 p.m. Movie starts atdusk. Pre-movie activities., BeechAcres Park, 6910 Salem Road,Amphitheater. Rated PG. Bringseating. Children under age 16must be accompanied by adult.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 388-4513.Anderson Township.
Music - ConcertsBackstreet Boys, 7 p.m. WithJesse McCartney and DJ Pauly D.,PNC Pavilion at Riverbend, 6295Kellogg Ave., SOLD OUT. In AWorld Like This Tour. $69.05-$114.05. 800-745-3000;www.pncpavilion.com. An-derson Township.
NatureButterfly Beauties, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.
On Stage - TheaterMurderMystery Dinner: Crimeand Pun-ishment, 7 p.m.,American Legion Post 318, 6660Clough Road, Includes multi-course meal. Adult beveragesavailable. $60, $45 with mentionof this listing. 888-643-2583;www.grimprov.com/Cincinnati.Anderson Township.MyName is Rumpelstiltskin, 8p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 FiveMile Road, To become the mostpowerful force in the kingdom,the wizard Rumpelstiltskin mustpossess a child of royal birth. Hespreads the word that the mil-ler’s daughter can weave strawinto gold. Since the kingdom isbankrupt, she’s whisked off tothe palace and ordered to spin.With Rumpelstiltskin’s help, shedelivers the gold. When shemarries the prince and has ababy, she has 24 hours to guessthe wizard’s name or lose herchild. Presented by BeechmontPlayers. $15; $13 students, seniorsand active military. Presented byBeechmont Players. ThroughAug. 10. 233-2468; www.beech-montplayers.org. AndersonTownship.
SATURDAY, AUG. 10Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., EiseleGallery of Fine Art, Free. 791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Clay, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
BenefitsRockMS, 8 p.m. to midnight,Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave.,Music by RockHero, live karaokeband. Food and raffle to benefitBike MS and the National MSSociety. Ages 21 and up. $20.Presented by The Handlebars.871-6789; [email protected] Lookout.
Community DanceThe1980s and ‘90s DanceParty, 10 p.m., The Stand, 3195Linwood Ave., Brush up on theCarlton dance, tight roll yourjeans and wear headbands.871-5006; www.thestandcincy-.com.Mount Lookout.
Drink TastingsSaturday PremiumWineFlight: CaliforniaWhiteRhone Varietals, noon to 5p.m., TheWineMerchant, 3972Edwards Road, Taste four high-end Rhone varietals from Cali-fornia. Ages 21 and up. $15.Reservations required. 731-1515;www.winemerchantcincinnat-i.com.Oakley.
Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party, 10-11 a.m.,Eric Thomas’ Professional FitnessAcademy, 4865 Duck Creek
Road, Classes incorporate varietyof dance styles, including jazz,hip-hop, Latin, jive and moredanced to popular music. $10.Presented by Cardio Dance Party.617-9498; www.cardiodancepar-ty.com.Madisonville.
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.Family friendly. Presented byAnderson Center. 688-8400;www.andersonfarmersmarke-t.org. Anderson Township.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.to 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.Computer and TV Recycling, 8a.m. to 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.
Music - R&BBasic Truth, 8 p.m. to midnight,Pirate’s Cove Tropical Bar & Grill,4609 Kellogg Ave., Free. 871-1820; basictruth.webs.com. EastEnd.
NatureButterfly Gardening & Explor-ing, 2 p.m., WoodlandMound,8250 Old Kellogg Road, Sea-songood Nature Center. Take astroll through the NolanW.Carson Butterfly, talk aboutbutterfly gardening and searchfor visiting butterflies. Free.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. AndersonTownship.Picnic Under the Stars, 7-10p.m., Cincinnati ObservatoryCenter, 3489 Observatory Place,Bring seating and food. Includesnight sky viewing if weather isclear. $5. 321-5186; www.cincin-natiobservatory.org.MountLookout.Butterfly Beauties, 11 a.m.to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.Butterfly Release, 11 a.m.,WoodlandMound, 8250 OldKellogg Road, Seasongood
Nature Center. Release your ownbutterfly to help kick off theButterfly Beauties event. But-terflies handed out on a first-come, first-served basis. $2 perbutterfly, payable at the door.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. AndersonTownship.
On Stage - TheaterMyName is Rumpelstiltskin, 3p.m. to 8 p.m., Anderson Center,$15; $13 students, seniors andactive military. 233-2468;www.beechmontplayers.org.Anderson Township.
PetsPet Adoptions, 1-4 p.m., Pepper-mint Pig, 8255 Beechmont Ave.,Cats and dogs available foradoption. Through Dec. 28.474-0005; www.peppermint-pig.org. Anderson Township.
RecreationMadisonville Cup Soap BoxDerby, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Bramble Park, Bramble andHomer avenues, Youth gravity-racing event. Ages 7-17 build carsand race downhill powered onlyby gravity at speeds reaching upto 30 miles-per-hour. Rental carsavailable to try. $35. Registrationrequired. Presented by CincinnatiSoap Box Derby. 885-1373;www.cincysbd.com. Fairfax.
Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,9:30-10:45 a.m., Hyde ParkCommunity United MethodistChurch, 1345 Grace Ave., Bookdiscussion group. Room 206.Donations accepted. Presentedby Codependents AnonymousInc.. 583-1248. Hyde Park.
SUNDAY, AUG. 11EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson TownshipHistorical Society. 231-2114.Anderson Township.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.to 5 p.m., Bzak Landscaping atTurpin Farm, Free. 946-7734;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Newtown.
Music - ConcertsUnder the Influence ofMusicTour, 6 p.m., RiverbendMusicCenter, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,FeaturingWiz Khalifa and A$APRocky. With B.o.B, TrinidadJame$, Joey Bada$$ and Pro Eraand Berner. Artists subject tochange. Standing room only.Rain or shine. $71.10, $32.80.800-745-3000; www.ticketmas-ter.com. Anderson Township.
NatureMighty Pollinators, 2 p.m.,WoodlandMound, 8250 OldKellogg Road, SeasongoodNature Center. Learn about thesecret lives of butterflies, moths,bees and flies. Free, vehiclepermit required. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.Butterfly Beauties, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.
Special EventsAnderson Center Bridal Show,11 a.m. to 3 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Strolling fashion show, vendorsand drawings for free rental atAnderson Center. Free admission.688-8400; www.andersoncente-revents.org. Anderson Township.Battle of theWedding Bands,3-9 p.m., Coney Island, 6201Kellogg Ave., Moonlight Gar-dens. Wedding vendors with ABride’s Mafia. Music by PaulOtten, Laika, the Company,Naked Karate Girls, Cover Modeland Johnny Clueless. $8, $15includes Coney Island admission;couples pricing available. Pre-sented by A Bride’s Mafia. 378-5453; battleoftheweddingband-s.eventbrite.com. AndersonTownship.
Support GroupsCodependents AnonymousMeeting, 7-8 p.m., Hyde ParkBethlehem United MethodistChurch, 3799 Hyde Park Ave,Twelve-step fellowship open toeveryone who desires healthyand loving relationships. Free.Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. Through Sept.29. 290-9105. Hyde Park.
MONDAY, AUG. 12Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free.791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Clay, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Class, 6:30-7:30p.m., Clough United MethodistChurch, $5. 379-4900. AndersonTownship.
FilmsSummerMovies for Kids, 10:30a.m. “Shark Tale.” Rated PG.,Mariemont Theatre, 6906Woos-ter Pike, All seats are first-come,first-served basis. Doors open9:45 a.m. Free. 272-0222;www.mariemonttheatre.com.Mariemont.
Music - ConcertsPanic at the Disco, 8 p.m., 20thCentury Theatre, 3021MadisonRoad, Rock band from Las Vegas,formed in 2004. $20. 731-8000;www.ticketmaster.com.Oakley.
NatureButterfly Beauties, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free.791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Clay, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
Bars/ClubsBoard Game Night, 5-11 p.m.,The Stand, 3195 Linwood Ave.,Bring own board games orchoose from selection. Ages 21and up. Through Sept. 24. 871-5006.Mount Lookout.
Dining EventsClermont County SummerTailgate Series, 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., First Financial Bank - An-derson Township, 7765 Beech-mont Ave., Outdoor lunchget-togethers. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by ClermontChamber of Commerce. 576-5000; www.clermontchamber-.com. Anderson Township.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 6-9 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114. AndersonTownship.
NatureButterfly Beauties, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., WoodlandMound, Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Anderson Township.Introductory Astronomy, 8-10p.m. Weekly through Aug. 27.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Discussnew and improved solar system,demomoon phases and identifymajor stars, constellations andplanets. Ages 18 and up. $50.Reservations required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.
Summer Camps - ArtsSchool of Glass Summer: RadRobots, 10 a.m.-noon Also Aug.14 and 17., Brazee Street Studios,4426 Brazee St., Draw robot, testideas and build robot in glassusing variety of Bullseye glassmaterials. Learn to assembleyour robot with wire on follow-ing Saturday. Ages 8-18. $60.Registration required. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14Art ExhibitsThree Important Art Col-lections, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free.791-7719, ext. 109; www.eiselefi-neart.com. Fairfax.Paper Trail 2, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Phyllis Weston Gallery, Free.321-5200; phyllisweston.com.O’Bryonville.Clay, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.clayalliance.org.Oakley.
Business ClassesCreating a High PerformingBoard from a Not So PerfectBoard, 8:30-11:30 a.m., HealthFoundation of Greater Cincin-nati, 3805 Edwards Road, Rook-wood Tower, fifth floor. JagePage-Steiner, president of JPSNonprofit Strategies, works withnon-profit leaders to exploretrends, common board practicesand board and committeestructures. Learn howwell-thought-out structure can em-power boards and how impor-tant it is to create an effectivepartnership. $35, $25 members.Registration required. Presentedby ReSource - Cincinnati. 554-4944; resourceweb.org. Nor-wood.
Dining EventsGrilled CheeseWednesdays, 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Beech AcresPark, 6910 Salem Road, Bringextras for picnic. Hot dogs andactivities for children also avail-able. Children’s entertainment at10 a.m. $1 sandwich, additionalitems vary. Presented by An-derson Township Park District.388-4513. Anderson Township.
Drink TastingsWineStationWednesdays, 4-7p.m., TheWineMerchant, 3972Edwards Road, All wines inWineStation are half off. Eightdifferent premiumwines tochoose from. Complimentarycheese and French baguettes.Ages 21 and up. Prices vary.731-1515; www.winemerchant-cincinnati.com.Oakley.
EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, Free. 231-2114. AndersonTownship.
FilmsSummerMovies for Kids, 10:30a.m. “Shark Tale.” Rated PG.,Mariemont Theatre, Free. 272-0222; www.mariemonttheatre-.com.Mariemont.
Health / WellnessMuscle-Tendon-LigamentScreening, 6-7 p.m., CincinnatiSports Club, 3950 Red BankRoad, Complimentary screening.Sports medicine doctor showshow these issues are evaluatedusing ultrasound. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byChrist Hospital. 527-4000. Fairfax.
Music - ConcertsPeter Frampton, 7 p.m. B.B.King, Sonny Landreth and DaveHidalgo. Frampton’s GuitarCircus Tour. Bob Cushing pre-concert on TimeWarner Stage5:30-6:50 p.m., PNC Pavilion atRiverbend, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,Grammy Award-winning enter-tainer. $150 reserved four-pack,$99.50, $75, $65, $47.50; plusfees. Presented by Live Nation.800-745-3000; www.ticketmas-ter.com. Anderson Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Brazee Street Studio's gallery One One is having areception for "Clay" from 6-9 p.m., Friday, Aug. 9, at BrazeeStreet School of Glass, 4426 Brazee St., Oakley. "Clay" is anexhibition of artwork by members of The Clay Alliance. Theartwork illustrates the versatility of clay as a powerfulmedium for texture, form, emotion, narrative andfunctionality. Visit www.clayalliance.org andwww.brazeestreetstudios.com. Pictured is an untitled pieceby Brenda Tarbell. THANKS TO BRAZEE STREET STUDIOS
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.
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B3LIFE
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THE DOC TOR I S
INYOU R N E I G H BO RHOOD .
TheChrist Hospital PhysicianswelcomeKristinMagner,MD | Obstetrician &Gynecologist
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CE-0000564782
I can tell what’s goingon, food wise, frommyreaders simply by therequests sent in.
This week zucchiniand cucumbers dom-
inated.Apparentlyevery-body’szucchini isproducingnonstop,just likemine.
I likethe factthat ourCommuni-
ty Press family wants tofind ways to use thissummer veggie. Most ofthe requests were forzucchini bread recipes.Zucchini bread freezeswell and is pretty easy tomake. And the variationsare endless, like the tworecipes I’m sharing to-day. Both are in my Reci-pe Hall of Fame.
Requests for cucum-ber recipes were slightlybehind the zucchini in-quiries. I always think ofmy Germanmother-in-law, Clara, when I makemy version of her mari-nated cucumbers withfresh dill frommy gar-den.
Classic marinatedcucumbers/akaGerman cucumberswith vinegar andsugar
Feel free to add slicedonions when addingdressing, like Clara did.
2 large or several smallcucumbers (1-1⁄2 pounds)sliced thin
1 tablespoon salt
Dressing: mix togeth-er1⁄2 cup vinegar - cider or clear(I like cider)
3 tablespoons sugar or totaste
Pepper to tasteGenerous palmful fresh dill,chopped (to taste)
Put cucumbers incolander and sprinklewith salt. Let sit 20 min-utes, stirring now andthen. Drain and pat dry.Pour dressing over. Stirand put in frig to chill acouple of hours or over-night.
Chocolate zucchinibread/cake
It’s a cross between abread and a cake, so youdecide what you want tocall it. Try milk chocolatechips for a milder flavor.
1 -1⁄2 cups shredded packedzucchini
1 cup flour1⁄2 cup unsweetened cocoapowder, sifted
1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon cinnamon1⁄4 teaspoon allspice1⁄2 cup canola oil
1⁄2 cup sugar1⁄2 cup light brown sugar2 large eggs1 teaspoon vanilla3⁄4 cup semi-sweet chocolatechips
Preheat oven to 350.Spray 9 x 5 loaf pan. Setaside shredded zucchini.Whisk together flour,cocoa, baking soda, bak-ing powder, salt, cinna-mon, and allspice. Setaside. Beat oil, sugars,eggs, and vanilla untilwell blended and fold inzucchini. Add flour mix-ture, mixing just untilcombined. Fold in chips.Bake until toothpickinserted in center comesout clean, about 55 to 65minutes. Place on wirerack to cool 10 minutes,then remove and finishcooling.
Butterscotchzucchini bread
Don’t take it out of theoven too soon. I bakedone pan 50 minutes – itlooked great coming outof the oven, but it sunk inthe middle when it cooled– a sure indication ofunderbaking.
3 eggs1 cup oil2 teaspoons vanilla2 cups sugar2 cups grated zucchini(squeeze moisture outbefore measuring)
2 cups flour1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon salt1 to 2 teaspoons cinnamon1⁄2 teaspoon ginger1⁄2 teaspoon nutmeg1⁄2 cup rolled oats1 package (3.4-ounce size)instant butterscotchpuddingmix
1 cup nuts, raisins or otherdried fruit
Beat eggs, oil, vanillaand sugar together well.Add zucchini. Then mixthe flour and the rest ofthe dry ingredients to-gether and then add tothe eggmixture, blendingwell. Pour into 2 greased,floured, wax paper linedpans. Bake 1 hour at350oF degrees or untiltoothpick inserted incenter comes out clean.
Lemon frostingMix and spread on
bread after it cools:
2 cups confectioner’s sugar,sifted
2 tablespoons lemon juice4 tablespoons butter,softened
Check out my blog formore zucchini breadrecipes and how to freezezucchini recipes.
Readers want toknow: How do youfreeze zucchini?
Shredded: I don’t peelmine, though colleagueand professional bakerand canner Cheryl Bullisdoes. I don’t blanch butdo pack mine in a littlemore than 2 cupmea-
sures, since when youthaw it, you’ll lose vol-ume as liquid drains out.
Slices: Cut into slices,1⁄4 to 1⁄2 inches thick.Blanch in boiling waterfor 3 minutes. You’ll wantthe water boiling andenough to cover the zuc-chini. You can blanchseveral batches in thesame water; just addmore water if necessary.Cool immediately afterblanching in ice water,drain very well, and packin freezer containers orfreezer baggies. (Onereader likes to lay theslices in a single layerand freeze hard, uncov-ered, and then pack intobaggies). Smoosh out allair to prevent freezerburn. Do with a straw andjust suck out air or laybag flat, smoosh out airwith your hands, andfreeze. Frozen zucchinishould be thawed slightly,not all the way, beforeusing in cooked dishes.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-
thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Email
her at [email protected] with “Rita’s
kitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Garden harvest makes for good baked breads
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Cucumbers and dill make for an excellent marinated salad.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
B4 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
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LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance withthe provisions ofState Law, there be-ing due and unpaidcharges for which theundersigned is enti-tled to satisfy anowner and/or manag-er’s lien of the goodshereinafter describedand stored at the Un-cle Bob’s Self Stor-age location(s) listedbelow. And, due no-tice having been giv-en, to the owner ofsaid property and allparties known toclaim an interesttherein, and the timespecified in such no-tice for payment ofsuch having expired,the goods will be soldat public auction atthe below stated lo-cation (s) to the high-est bidder or other-wise disposed of onMonday 8/19/13 at1PM 2950 RobertsonAve., Cincinnati, Oh45209 513-631-0290Carnisha Aridge4209 Eileen Dr Cin-cinnati, OH 45209household goods,furniture, boxesRichard Sparks 4218Marburg Ave Cincin-nati, OH 45209household goods,business paperwork,books/magazinesKyle Vanderpool4159 W. Fork RidgeDrive Cinti, OH45103 householdgoods, furniture, box-es, tools, tv’s or ster-eo equip. (electron-ics)Richard Sparks 4218Marburg Ave Cincin-nati, OH 45209household goods,furniture, boxes,sporting goods, tools,appliances, tv’s orstereo equip., officefurniture, officemachines/equip.Jennifer Funch 411Oregon Street Cin-cinnati, OH 45202household goods,furniture, boxes, tv’sor stereo equipManisha Kaura 634Sycamore St Apt 2MCincinnati, OH 45202household goods,boxes, booksLisa Williamson 3764N. Hampton LaneCleves, OH 45002furniture, boxes, of-f i c eequipment/machinesoffice furniture, ac-count records/files1771822
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
Sunday Services 8 &10:30 amSunday School 10:30 am
Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road
561-6805
Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church
3950 Newtown Road
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park
Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr
www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631
Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AMPastor John Robinson,
Interim
EVANGELICAL COVENANT
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
Sundays9:15am &10:45am
Building HomesRelationships& Families
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 SAVIOUR005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
www.cos-umc.org"Called By God"
Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor
UNITED METHODIST
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
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
UNITED METHODIST
ball field.“Our goal is to raise
$10,000, which means5,555 mothers would re-ceive these life-savingshots,” she said. “We’retrying to get more peopleinvolvedsowecanmakeadifference.”
Jon Bezney, another
It costs less than asmall cappuccino at a cof-fee shop, but it can boostthe survival rate formany mothers and ba-bies.
For $1.80 a mother in apoor country can receivelife-saving vaccines –preserving not only herlife, but the lives of herchildren.
That’s the goal of theEliminate Project, a jointeffort between KiwanisInternational and UNI-CEF that aims to eradi-cate maternal and neona-tal tetanus by 2015.
It’s a cause that’s im-portant toSarahBlatt-He-rold, 17, an active mem-ber of Key Club, the highschool service club of Ki-wanis International.
“There are motherswho have tetanus andwhen they give birth theypass the disease to theirchildren,”shesaid. “Ithasan almost 100 percent fa-tality rate (fornewborns),but it’s sopreventableandwe do have a cure.”
Blatt-Herold, wholives in Terrace Park andwill be a senior at Marie-mont High School, want-ed to find a way to help.She is organizing a newrun/walk this fallat 9 a.m.Sunday, Sept. 15.
The 5K will begin atthe high school and windthrough Mariemont’s his-toric district before end-ing with a post-racebrunch, music and activ-ities at the school’s foot-
member of the local KeyClub who is helping withtherace, saidhewantedtoget involved to help hisclass do something spe-cial for a fantastic cause.
“The cost (of the vac-cines) speaks for itself,and we want people toknow why we’re so dedi-cated to this,” he said. “Iapplaud (Sarah for) herdedication, leadershipand enthusiasm for thiscause and getting thisevent started.”
Registration is $15 forchildren12 and under and$20 for participants 13and older. Each registra-tion will help provide im-munizations for at leasteight mothers in the 28countries that have noteliminated this disease.
Go online to elimi-nate5k.weebly.com formore information.
Mariemont studentstarts 5K for charityBy Lisa [email protected]
Sarah Blatt-Herold, who will be a senior at MariemontHigh School, is starting a new 5K to support the EliminateProject, which aims to eradicate maternal and neonataltetanus by 2015. The race is Sunday, Sept. 15. LISAWAKELAND/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
ABOUT THEELIMINATEPROJECTThe Eliminate Project, a
joint effort betweenKiwanis International andUNICEF, aims to eradicatematernal and neonataltetanus. They’re trying toraise $110 million by 2015for vaccines, syringes andother needs to provide aseries of immunizationsagainst this disease.Nearly 60,000 babies
and a significant numberof women each year diefrom this disease eachyear, according to theproject’s website. Theeffects on newbornsinclude repeated, painfulconvulsions and extremesensitivity to light andtouch.Since 1999, close to 100
million women in 50countries have receivedtwo or more doses of thislife-saving vaccine. Ma-ternal and neonataltetanus has been elim-inated in 31 countries butis still a deadly threat in28 countries, many inAfrica and southern oreast Asia.Learn more about this
initiative on the EliminateProject’s website.
Cincinnati’s RonaldMcDonaldHouse is pre-paringfortheupcomingRed Tie Gala, an eve-ning to mix and mingleand enjoy complimen-tary cocktails, dinner,and dancing on Satur-day, Oct. 5, at the HyattRegency in downtown
Cincinnati. Each year theevent raises more than$400,000 for critically illchildren and their fam-ilies. This year’s event isco-chaired by ChristinaNeyra, ofHydePark, andMarissa Miller, of IndianHill, and sponsored byPNC.
This year's Red Tie Gala Committee are, in back, from left, Rania Zimmerman (IndianHill), Pamela Long (Terrace Park), Maggie Schear (Hyde Park), Terry Eklund(Montgomery), Bess Newman (Pleasant Ridge), Pam Bonfield (Anderson Township), AliToerner (Blue Ash), Kathryn Al-Lamadani (Indian Hill), Samantha Stanford (Hyde Park),Macy Hansen (Indian Hill), Anne Wymore (Montgomery); and in front, AmberSprengard (East Walnut Hills), Holly Wolfson (Montgomery), co-chair Christina Neyra(Hyde Park), co-chair Marissa Miller (Indian Hill), Jennifer Byer (Indian Hill) and JackieAlf (Indian Hill). THANKS TO TONYA PATE
RED TIE EVENT
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B5LIFE
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B6 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Arrests/citationsPatrick J. Marsh, born 1978,disorderly conduct, 2258 Beech-mont Ave., July 10.Shawnik Garner, born 1990,trafficking, 6217 Roxbury St.,July 12.Michael T. Luessen, born 1988,theft under $300, 2120 Beech-mont Ave., July 13.Sean Ryan McDermott, born1974, assault, 6512 Coffey St.,July 13.Braxton Stefon Brandon, born1994, assault, 2238 Salvador St.,July 14.
Incidents/investigationsCriminaldamaging/endangering2705 Willard Ave., July 10.4304 Duck Creek Road, July 11.5818 Madison Road, July 11.Southbound Interstate 71 at milemarker 8.0, July 3.3125 Mapleleaf Ave., July 5.3913 Eastern Ave., July 8.5950 Lester Road, July 8.Disorderly conduct2890 Erie Ave., July 11.Domestic violenceReported on Sutton Avenue,July 10.Reported on Mears Avenue, July6.Theft720 Wilmer Ave., July 10.6201 Kellogg Ave., July 12.6308 Corbly St., July 4.2120 Beechmont Ave., July 7.2115 Beechmont Ave., July 8.1820 Mears Ave., July 9.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsBrandon Cook, 20, 8315 MonroeAve., drug possession at 5400Old Red Bank Road, July 14.Alfred Julian, 30, 915 GlasgrowDrive, open container at 5579Ehrling Ave., July 14.
Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 7337 Wooster Pike,July 2.TheftBikes valued at $190 removed at
6753 Ken Arbre Drive, July 9.
FAIRFAXArrests/citationsZachary Chalupa, 24, 118 Apgar,driving under suspension, July8.Paul T. McDonald Jr., 21, 1531Dixie Hwy., driving undersuspension, July 8.Charles Martin, 29, 8520 OldKellogg Ave., theft, July 9.Amber Wilson, 29, 8520 OldKellogg Ave., complicity totheft, July 9.Charles Green, 71, 8250 FourWorlds Drive, driving undersuspension, July 9.Jonathan Mcdaniel, 27, 989Kennedy’s Landing, drivingunder suspension, July 9.Chad Asher, 29, 3883 Mead-owlark, assault, July 10.Sharon Penn, 53, 5 WoodmossDrive, driving under suspension,July 10.Ashley D. Ditmore, 20, 464Piccadilly No. D, theft, July 10.Bryan Stapleton, 27, 464 Piccadil-ly No. D, theft, July 10.
Incidents/investigationsTheftAC unit and play set taken fromWalmart; $100 at 4000 RedBank Road, July 9.Car stereo taken fromWalmart;$297 at 4000 Red Bank Road,July 11.Clothing taken fromWalmart;$40 at 4000 Red Bank Road,July 9.
MARIEMONTArrests/citationsKyle Barthelmas, 25, 8459 PineRoad, driving under influence,July 21.
Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringEntry made into building at 7016Mount Vernon, June 16.TheftA camera, etc. taken fromvehicle at 6718 Chestnut, June29.Purse taken from vehicle at 6613Murray Ave., July 1.Money taken from vehicle; $20at 3940 Oak St., June 18.Male stated he received counter-feit checks, for Cub Scouts at3758 Harvard Acres, June 18.Criminal damageVehicle damaged at 6715 MapleSt., June 30.Vehicle driven through yard at7039 Rembold, June 17.
Incidents/investigationsTheftBike taken; $400 at 3602 CenterSt., July 13.Three bikes taken at 3732 WestSt., July 16.TV taken from vehicle at 3817Petosky, July 18.
TERRACE PARKIncidents/investigationsSuspicious vehicleAt area of Park at Western, July15.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» Cincinnati, Capt. Jeff Butler, District 2 commander, 979-4440» Columbia Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office,Sgt. Peter Enderle, 683-3444» Fairfax, Steve M. Kelly, chief, 271-7250»Mariemont, Rick Hines, chief, 271-4089» Terrace Park, Jerry Hayhow, chief, 831-2137 or 825-2280.
ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volunteers forthe garden in Loveland. Volun-teer days are 9 a.m. to noonselected Saturdays. For a com-plete list visit www.grailville.orgor call 683-2340. Volunteersshould bring gloves, waterbottle, sunscreen, hat, footwearthat can get dirty and a snack ifdesired. Tools are provided.GRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homes
until adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Other oppor-tunities available. Call 735-2299,ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homeless catsand dogs. Call 378-0300 for catsand 588-6609 for dogs.
Tri State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at 11216Gideon Lane in Sycamore Town-ship. Meetings are open to thepublic. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or more in-formation. Call 702-8373.WintonWoods Riding Center – isin need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Program,which provides training andcompetition opportunities forchildren and adults with dis-abilities.Interested individualsages 14 and older are invited tocall 931-3057.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
AUGUST 7, 2013 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • B7LIFE
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COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP6835 Buckingham Place: McCLain,Gracie M. to Bank of New YorkMellon T.; $46,000.6867 Hurd Ave.: Mincks, Carlos R.& Cindy Cook toMason, Drew J.& Lauren G.; $119,000.5517Monardi Circle: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Dapper, Stu; $39,900.
COLUMBIA TUSCULUM332 Donham Ave.: Esinduy, Cemto Kunkel, LindaW.; $140,000.3164 Golden Ave.: Porter, RichardS. to Cheng, Jessica Y.; $328,900.415 Stanley Ave.: Kenady, DanielE. Jr. to Yund, Jeffrey C. & Christi-na L. Rother; $200,000.462 Stanley Ave.: Fleischer, Neil toWedekind, Stephanie Anne;$345,000.3610Woodbridge Place: Fisher,Betty J. to Krumpelbeck, John R.;$139,000.
FAIRFAX3915 Lonsdale St.: Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corp. toWest,Philip A.; $49,900.3750 Nightingale Drive: Geiss-inger, Letitia M. &Michael R. toFannie Mae; $70,000.
HYDE PARK18 Arcadia Place: Stautberg,Matthew Q. & Shannon B. toObrien, Eric J. & Hayley K.;$315,000.3736 Ashworth Drive: Hausfeld,Jessica M. to Ranginwala, SaadA.; $153,000.3786 Aylesboro Ave.: Kepf,Abbey E. to Manahan, Katilyn S.;$190,000.3808 Aylesboro Ave.: Delgado,Timothy N. & Alison J. Beding-field to Yacob, Sammy A.;$200,000.2026 Breen St.: Elsasser, Erin toDudley, Jonathan A. & Erin M.Lord; $162,000.2449 Downing Drive: Wendling,Kelly R. & Jared toMusielak,Matthew C. & Delene P.;$217,020.2481Downing Drive: Oreilly,Christine M. toMalosh, Alex S.;$153,000.3604 Edwards Road: Campe,Heather A. &Markus to Coletti,Trent J.; $239,950.2005 Freeland Ave.: ObryonvilleProperties LLC to Vankuiken,Hanna Ruth; $127,000.2007 Freeland Ave.: ObryonvilleProperties LLC to Vankuiken,Hanna Ruth; $127,000.2378Madison Road: Gian LLC toPax, Lauren E.; $70,000.3577Michigan Ave.: Behymer,GeorgeW. &Martha to Carl,Elizabeth Vish & RyanM.;$390,000.3305Monteith Ave.: Auger,Jessica A. & Edward N. Rauen Jr.to Gogela, Steven L. & KatherineE.; $310,000.2919 Observatory Ave.: Smith,Patricia E. to Vreeland, VanessaIndriolo & Jonathan B.;$780,000.3528 Pape Ave.: Beeken, BayleighA. to Arnold, Kyle F. &MaggieL.; $273,000.1204 Rookwood Drive: Ross, D.Bruce & Bettina Hanson Ross toKulkarni, Shree J. Tr.; $1,300,000.2984 Springer Ave.: Koehn,Jeffrey & Alexandra to Hamlyn,Casey M. & Danielle R. Perkins;$390,000.3500 Tarpis Ave.: Goldsmith,Timothy to Hunter, Nicholas A. &Melanie M.; $158,000.3568 Zumstein Ave.: Small,Michael S. & Lisa R. to Ravo,Laura; $511,000.
MADISONVILLE5201Ravenna St.: PNC Bank N.A.to Kotov Vladislav; $45,000.6123 Prentice St.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association to NlmProperties LLC; $14,000.6518 Palmetto St.: Kelly Charles J.to Steinmetz Ashley; $60,000.5013 Kenwood Road: OglesbyMildred E. to Camargo CapitalLLC; $38,500.5405 Stewart Ave.: Jones Lowellto Fannie Mae; $38,000.6511Roe St.: Smith Dennis W. &Jessica Schotanus to Everbank;$170,433.5718 Bramble Ave.: Stiles, TammyL. to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $38,000.6929 Britton Ave.: Corcoran,Anna Ruth to Knochelmann,Karla Marie; $57,000.5342 Charloe St.: Budke, Diana K.& David toMikolay, Bryan D.;$63,600.4201Watterson St.: Jenkins, KyleC. to Kearns, Mary E.; $95,000.
MARIEMONT6977Miami Bluff Drive: Lucas,Natalie S. to Holloway, RodneyA. & Stacie F.; $420,000.6516 Park Lane: Stricker, Ronaldto Hobart, Scott B. & Heather L.;$422,000.
3929 Petoskey Ave.: Martin,David L. & Donn R. to Murphy,Christine P.; $190,000.3910 Pocahontas Ave.: Miller,Norman E. & Victoria toWelch,Jill B. &Matthew D.; $285,000.6600Wooster Pike: AmericanHeritage Properties Inc. toNapier, Michele T. & J. P.;$485,000.6926Mount Vernon Ave.: NicholsBrian D. &Margaret E. to Bram-lageMatthew P. & Kristin S.;$679,900.6926Mount Vernon Ave.: NicholsBrian D. &Margaret E. to Bram-lageMatthew P. & Kristin S.;$679,900.3809 Petoskey Ave.: RichardsonKathy S. to Carter Lowell R. &Janice L.; $68,000.6966Miami Bluff Drive: WelchRobert G. & Donna J. to Bur-quest Maria H. & Jeffrey S;$650,000.6992 Bramble Hill Drive: HebertJustin L. & Brandy R. Mcgurranto Crossley Cara E.; $180,000.3906 East St.: Horstmeyer, Chris-tine Page & Anthony J. Murphyto Lupien, James C. & HeatherHigdon; $375,000.7030 Hiawatha Ave.: Bollenbach-er, Robert &Melinda to Stricker,Ronald; $305,000.3715 Homewood Road: Welch,Matthew D. & Jill Bukey toLetton, Daniel P. & Courtney L.;$221,000.3723 Homewood Road: Picker-ing, Brian H. Tr. to Plachecki,Matthew T. & ElizabethM.Kauffmann; $211,575.3845 Indianview Ave.: Vollman,Rose Mary C. to AmericanHeritage Properties Inc.;$190,000.3865 Settle Road: Williams, OwenC. &Marcy M. to Tripepi, Mat-thew A. & Danielle D. Boal;$258,000.
MOUNT LOOKOUT633 Athens Ave.: Shah, Neal &Amy to Braverman, Mark Gilbert& Natalie Hone Romero;$434,380.578 Delta Ave.: Burger, Neil D. toTraficant, Anthony L.; $90,210.3240 Glengyle Ave.: Yohman,Kimberley A. to Bradon, KevinB.; $298,205.1215 Herschel Ave.: Will, Mary Joto Siska, Ellen; $319,000.3667 Kroger Ave.: Bortz, Susan E.Tr. to Thurman, Hunter;$880,000.1206 Corbett St.: Budde Jillian M.toWinget ElanaM.; $180,000.1208 HiddenWood Place: Fien-dell Calvin L. &Melissa toWil-liamsopn Kenneth L.; $586,000.1317 Herlin Place: Liber Erin K. &Nikolaus P. Yockey to ArmeniaJosephM. & AnneM.; $256,000.3051 Spencer Hill Lane: HaggardMark R. & Daniel T. Brown toWissman Kimberly M.; $540,000.3132 Linwood Ave.: Bayer JoshuaA. to Hunter Nicholas A.;$196,000.1307 Herlin Place: Yeh Jimmy toAmerican International Reloca-tion Solutions LLC; $261,892.1307 Herlin Place: AmericanInternational Relocation Solu-tions LLC to BurkeMichael;$261,892.3224 Lookout Circle: CostandiPaul N. to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corp.; $160,000.3468 Arnold St.: Black DiamondConstruction Co. to Striker MarkA.; $750,000.3469 Ault View Ave.: Steinek KarlL. & InaM. Tillmanns to LiberErin K. & Nikolaus Yockey;$449,500.518Missouri Ave.: KlawitterCarolyn A. to Bobo Elana R. &Christopher Edwards; $272,500.568 Hoge St.: Summit AssetManagement LLC toWilsonRachel Mackenzie; $155,500.1323 Ault View Ave.: Williamson,Andrew G. & Brigid S. to Zalew-ski, Ryan & Jessica C.; $217,500.1134 Beverly Hill Drive: McCarty,Donald J. to Barnhart, Dale G.;$285,000.3525 Deepwoods Lane: Uhrig,Robert F. to Yoo, Andrew &Laura; $572,250.540 Delta Ave.: Crowley, JamesChristopher to Arand, Steven C.;$266,900.3833 Earls Court View: Rogers,Nancy E. to Dullea, Ryan P. &Lauren J.; $518,000.3572 Grandin Road: Schweitzer,Myrinda L. to Charnay, MichaelM.; $117,000.3651Heekin Ave.: Fee, Emily C. toHull, Erin E.; $180,000.3012 Kinmont St.: Barg PropertiesLLC to Pappadakes, James C. &Deborah L. Crowdus; $268,000.3046 Spencer Hill Lane: Gilleland,Andrew to Besl, William C. Sr. &Carol S.; $505,000.
OAKLEY3743 Andrew Ave.: Saarloos,
Cornelis F. & Jarite Azalee TadeaLatina to Haefner, Anita;$280,000.4139 Ballard Ave.: Jefferson,Justin R. & Lindsay M. King toWilson, Brian E.; $220,000.3809 Brotherton Road: Webb,Mary E. to Allendale DriveApartment; $115,500.3447 Cardiff Ave.: Burke, Joseph& Blair Russell to Klepacz, Kris-topher M.; $146,500.3778 Isabella Ave.: Reverman,Mark Edward & Rebecca AnnMcClatchey to Rinesmith, Mat-
thew P. & Lindsey Stanchfield;$206,500.5001Madison Road: Kelsch, R. RtoWilliamson, Willard K.;$125,000.4220 Twenty-Eighth St.: Mayer,Matthew P. Tr. & Katherine R. Tr.to Holsinger, AllysonM.;$125,000.4411Verne Ave.: Gray, Roy F. &Elizabeth L. to Bray InvestmentPropertie LLC; $25,000.3311De Forest Drive: McelweeBryan S. & Kristen H. to MillsStephen R. & ElizabethM.;
$224,500.3827 Isabella Ave.: HubeMichaelB. to Dinkelacker Leah; $192,000.Westfield Station LLC to GardNancy; $350,000.2712Willard Ave.: KendrickrealEstate Group LLC to Cdsg Acqui-sitions LLC; $141,900.3171 Sagola Place: Courts GregoryL. & Pamela A. to Stoll James A.;$111,250.3869Marburg Ave.: Fitz Michael& Kelly to Lee Susan S.;$209,900.3911 Taylor Ave.: Kaufmann CarlC. to Eckroth Kenneth J. & JoyceM.; $105,000.4142 Pillars Drive: Mahrle SheenaM. &Matthew S. Mahrle toCepela Eric T.; $198,000.4314 Thirty-Third Ave.: JonesCynthia D. to Bank Of AmericaNA; $75,000.
4317 Thirty-First Ave.: SpeerLauren to Berting Jacquelyn;$158,000.Brazee St.: Gerard Bradley Allento Stapleton Elliott L. & Kather-ine A.; $314,000.2746Willard Ave.: Waugh Ste-phanie B. to Flannery Justin M.& Amanda Lonnemann;$185,000.3322 Alicemont Ave.: MuserAustinW. &Meggin N. toShahravar Seid Amir & AlisonM.; $245,500.3376Wasson Road: WestfieldStation LLC to Lowther John L. &Robert J. Jr.; $225,000.3813 Brotherton Road: FitzgeraldJohnW. to Allendale DriveApartment LLC; $160,000.3921Kilbourne Ave.: FelicelliMaureen & Nick to PaddenLyndsey L. & Tyler C.; $232,000.
REAL ESTATE
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office
of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.
B8 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
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