heritage club august12

homefrontThe Of f ic ia l Publ icat ion Of The HOAs Of The Her itage Club, The Woods, And Medinah At Her itage Club

August 2012

Photo provided by Just Kids Photography

3August Heritage Homefront2 Heritage Homefront August


h o a c o n t a c t i n f o r m a t i o n :

Bill Partridge, President

[email protected]

Heritage Club Pod

Mickey Schonhoft, Heritage Club Pod

[email protected]

Dieter Moeller, Ross Pod

[email protected]

tim Reisinger, Maxwell Pod

[email protected]

Denny Martin, Maxwell Pod

[email protected]

carol hammons, Colt Pod

[email protected]

© 2012 Neighborhood Networks Publishing, Inc.

www.n2pub.com

DISCLAIMER: Any articles included in this publication and/or opinions expressed therein do not necessarily reflect the

views of N2 Publishing but remain solely those of the author(s). The paid advertisements contained within the Heritage

HOMEfront magazine are not endorsed or recommended by N2 Publishing or the publisher. Therefore, neither N2 Publishing

nor the publisher may be held liable or responsible for business practices of these companies. NotE: When community

events take place, photographers may be present to take photos for that event and they may be used in this publication.

I M P o R t a n t P H o n e n u m b e r s

Scott Losekamp, Association Manager

Towne Properties Asset Management489-4059 (phone)[email protected]

Time-Warner Cable

Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW)

Heritage Country Club

Non-emergency Police and Fire Depts

Duke Energy

West Chester Hospital

Schools

Mason Intermediate Campus

Mason Middle School

Mason High School

St. Susanna Elementary School

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy

Mars Hill Academy

heritage hoMEfront

Jennifer Mueller, Contact for the Woods

[email protected]

Michelle Moran, Contact for Medinah at Heritage Club

[email protected]

(513) 469-1112

(513) 591-7700

(513) 459-7711

(513) 925-2525

800-544-6900

(513) 298-3000

(513)459-2850

(513)398-9035

(513)398-5025

(513)398-3821

(513)247-0900

(513) 770-3223

Bridge

June Kazin - 573-9392

Book club (Wednesday afternoon)

Carol Hammons - 573-7036

Book club (Evening)

Trish O’Conner – 336-0095

Mah Jongg

Stephanie Broshear - 398-8131

Kindervelt

Michelle Moran - 240-9770

nEIghBoRhooD cLuBS / oRganIzatIonS

To view Heritage HOMEfront online, go to tinyurl.com/hchomefront. To see some magazine pictures in color, go to tinyurl.com/hchfphotos.

Medinah at Heritage Club

Stonegate Property Management, Inc.

nancy M. Frankenfield

513-528-3990

PRoPERty ManagEMEnt coMPany

©2011 Primrose School Franchising Company. All rights reserved.

Educational Child Care for Infants through Private Kindergarten and After School

Primrose School of Mason

5888 Snider Rd Mason, OH 45040

513.336.6756www.primrosemason.com

[email protected]

Bernadette Hayes

513-846-4606

Elizabeth McCabe

Emily Gilmartin

Evonne Marinakis

Marci Fenter

Nancy Young, Evonne Marinakis, Rachel Giesel,

Elizabeth McCabe

Webb Photography

513-746-1810

www.junewebbphotography.com

ADVERtISING INFo

N. CINCINNAtI AREA DIRECtoR

N. CINCINNAtI EDItoR

SALES MANAGER

CoNtENt CooRDINAtoR

ADVERtISING CooRDINAtoR

CoNtRIBUtING WRItERS

CoNtRIBUtING PHotoGRAPHERS

neighborhoodnews

On the CoverMadeline and Riley Jones, Kennedy and Margo Mattes, Whitney and Courtney Kaemmer

Can you believe that we are wrapping up the end of the summer? Very soon it will be time for my oldest son to start Kindergarten! It’s an exciting time for our family. I hope that you have enjoyed this summer and all the special moments that this season brings. Time with family, time with friends, and time to just sit back and relax is never overrated. Soaking in the sun is also such a blessing!

With the end of summer comes time for back to school! We would love to see your pictures of your little one’s first day at school. This momentous event is a milestone for many parents and we wouldn’t want to miss it either. Feel free to send us your snapshots of your child’s first bus ride, first day of high school or maybe a group shot at the bus stop! We are also looking for

vacation pictures and Labor Day weekend pictures for the Heri-tage HOMEfront!

Be sure to enjoy the month of August and make time for your loved ones! I know that I will!

Best regards,

BernadetteBernadette HayesNorth Cincinnati Area [email protected]

NotePublisher’s


This section has been created to give you easier access when searching for atrusted neighborhood vendor and service provider to use. Take a minute tofamiliarize yourself with the businesses sponsoring the HeritageHOMEfront.

These local businesses are proud to partner with your neighborhood andmake this newsletter possible. Please support these businesses and thankthem for supporting Heritage Club!

AUTO DEALERSHIPPerformance Lexus(513) 677-0177

Porsche of Kings Automall(513) 851-5900

AUTOMOTIVE BODYREPAIRWest Chester Autobody(513) 777-3857

BALLOON & PARTYSUPPLIESParty Discounters(513) 755-6974

BANKINGFirst Financial bank(513) 234-7100

Peoples First Savings Bank(513) 398-1040

BEAUTY SALONExquisite Beauty Spa(513) 779-0343

BUSINESS COACHINGFocal Point Coaching(937) 572-2368

CARPET CLEANINGWidmer's(513) 321-7600

CATERINGAt Your Service(513) 847-4584

CHIROPRACTORDelta Chiropractic(513) 398-2000

Live Well Chiropractic Center(513) 285-7482

CONCIERGE SERVICESBest Friend Errand Service(513) 283-4535

DENTISTHardin Advanced Dentistry(513) 322-2122

FAMILY FUN &PARTIESJump & Jack's(513) 779-5867

FINANCIAL SERVICESEdward Jones, Bill Lendl(513) 777-5555

FITNESSPilates Cycling of Mason(513) 428-1129

FLOORINGMarket Ready Home Services(513) 289-9231

GARAGE MAKEOVERSGarage Storage and More(513) 779-3400

Ideal Garage Solutions(513) 562-7542

GARDEN CENTERBerns Landscaping(513) 423-5306

GRANITE / MARBLE /NATURAL STONECincinnati Stone Works(513) 777-7090

HANDYMAN ANDREMODELINGSERVICESHandyman Connection(513) 733-3777

HEALTH & HOMEAngela Henry(513) 258-3455

HEATING & AIRCONDITIONINGThomas & Galbraith(513) 825-6805

True Energy Smart Air(513) 457-4275

HOMEIMPROVEMENTChampion Windows(513) 898-1694

HOME THEATERSYSTEMSHanson Audio Video(937) 293-6200

HOTELHoliday Inn I-275 North(513) 563-8330

Wingate by Wyndham(513) 777-1101

INSURANCEKathy Carroll- Met Life(513) 543-3220

State Farm- Meinberg(513) 891-0100

LAWN CARE /MAINTENANCELawn Improvement Team(513) 839-0367

LIFE INSURANCEWestern & Southern Life(513) 282-2181

MASSAGELighthouse Massage Therapy(513) 543-1716

Massage Envy - West Chester(513) 779-7444

NAIL SALONCaravelle Nail Spa(513) 777-2666

PAINTINGAnne Tabor Painting(513) 266-3412

Market Ready Home Services(513) 289-9231

Master Touch(513) 759-1685

PHOTOGRAPHYJust Kids Photography(513) 847-4417

Tina Lay Photography(513) 602-6083

Webb Photography(513) 746-1810

PLUMBING SERVICESFox Plumbing LLC(513) 259-0699

PRESCHOOLPrimrose of Mason(513) 336-6756

The Goddard School(513) 398-2777

REAL ESTATEJean Raga- Sibcy Cline(513) 677-1830

Madeline Hoge-Sibcy Cline(513) 659-0095

Sandra Peters - Comey Shepherd(513) 300-2518

REMODELING / HOMEIMPROVEMENTPendery Construction(513) 965-9393

deStefano Brothers Remodeling(513) 755-7471

RESTAURANTGeisha Hibachi Grill & Sushi Bar(513) 777-3888

Jag's Steak & Seafood(513) 860-5353

UNO Chicago Grill(513) 942-6646

ROOFINGCONTRACTORSFasten Pro Roofing(513) 774-9495

SALONLunatic Fringe(513) 795-1542

TRANSPORTATION& TAXIAll Around Taxi(513) 894-8500

TUTORING / COLLEGEPREPHuntington Learning Center(513) 489-5777

WEB SITE DESIGNDe Novo Dezign(513) 886-7010

WEIGHT LOSS /NUTRITIONAdvanced Wellness(513) 407-5775

WINE SHOPLittle Sonoma Fine Wines(513) 942-9463

neighborhoodsponsors neighborhoodsponsors

9August Heritage Homefront8 Heritage Homefront Augustneighborhoodnews

AreaTheft, Criminal

DamageTraffic Crash,

No InjurySuspicious

ActivityExtra

PatrolsAlarm Drops and

Other

Ross Pod - - - 1 -

Heritage Club Pod - - - - 8

Maxwell Pod - - 1 6 13

Colt Pod - - - 1 3

Braid Lane 1 - - - 3

The Woods*

Total 1 - 1 8 27

Crime Stoppers

* The Mason Police Department does not tabulate incidents in The Woods.

MAY 16, 2012 THROUGH JUNE 15, 2012

The accompanying table shows a break-down of police activity for the one-month period beginning May 16, 2012 and end-ing June 15, 2012. This summary table is compiled from Mason Police incident logs for the period.

During this period there was some police activity within our neighborhoods including criminal damage to the wall in the Braid Pod. However, immediately following this reporting period, there was a serious home invasion and robbery on Ross Lane. Sta-tistics reflecting this robbery will be compiled in next month’s report. These statistics remind us that we should continue to be vigilant and report any suspicious activity that we see to the Mason police (925-2525).

This report does not cover residents of the Woods as their subdivision is outside the jurisdiction of the Mason Police Department.

“If you must leave your car outside a locked garage, take care to remove any valuables at night” – Mason Police

11August Heritage Homefront10 Heritage Homefront August neighborhoodnews

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We’re looking for people like you to work at N2 Publishing,America’s leading producer of private neighborhood publications.

For information about positions available in your areaplease contact us at www.n2pub.com.

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of Heritage HOMefrOnt!Upcoming Editions

Ways to Contribute to

Please send all pictures and story ideas to [email protected] by September 25th. We look forward to including them in an upcoming edition of the Heritage HOMEfront!

Back to School Pictures

We would love to get our hands on your back to school pictures. This special event in your child’s life is something you can treasure for years to come. What better way to commemorate their first day at school than putting it in your neighbor-hood publication.

Labor Day Weekend Pictures

Please send us your pictures of your Labor Day festivities. Whether you plan on attending a backyard cookout, a family picnic, a pool party, or go down to the see the fireworks, we would love to use your pictures in an upcoming edition.

Recipes Needed

Do you have a favorite dish that you would like to share with your neighbors? Maybe it is an entrée, dessert, or just an appetizer. Whatever the case, if your family likes it, you can be sure that oth-ers will too!

tinyurl.com/hcpropertydocuments - takes you to the Heritage Club Property Documents folder

tinyurl.com/hcforms - takes you to the Forms folder

tinyurl.com/hchomefront - takes you to the past magazine issues

tinyurl.com/hchomeservices - takes you to our service directory

Important Heritage Club HOA Websites


Date

neighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews

savethe

Shout outcongratulations to. . .

Lindsay and Jeff Vaughn on the birth of their son, Jay.

Emma Thacker is 4th from left on the back row, and Hannah Martin (from The Woods) is 2nd from right on the back row.

Emma Thacker and her soccer team, including Hannah Martin (resident from the Woods), who won the 2012 Ohio State Cup championship last weekend. The team is Warren County United U14 girls Blue. They head to Regionals in June in Saginaw, Michigan. What a huge honor!

Josh Vonderhaar was accepted to the University of Chicago for the summer session as a junior in high school. He will be taking macroeconomics and ethics for college credit and will be gone for a month to study and live at the university.

Jacob Vonderhaar was accepted into Mason High School's Student Ambassador program. He will be working with incoming freshmen, new students and current students as a resource for and about Mason schools. They try to provide a welcoming atmosphere to new and incoming students and help with orientations and schedules in addition to many other leadership activities

Welcome . . .New neighbor, Val Scholl (far right) of Maxwell Drive, was welcomed to the 'hood with lunch at Heritage Club by Sue McCafferty, Julie Wilson, Rita Armentrout, and Sue Smith. Val and her husband, David Scholl, relocated here from the Denver, Colorado area.

September 21, 2012 – Friday – Third annual “54 for 54” golf outing at Heritage Club. Chaired by Greg Scheid, Mike Quinn and Jeff Vaughn and benefiting A Kid Again. For fur-ther info contact Michelle Johnson at 232-5104.

September 24, 2012 – Monday – Jeff Vaughn’s Sixteenth Annual “Bring a Foresome Golf Scramble” benefiting A Kid Again at Heritage Club. Contact Michelle Johnson at 232-5104.

October 12, 2012 – Friday – Don Greer Memorial Scholarship Fund golf outing at Heritage Club. For further info contact the Heritage Club Golf Shop at 459-8105.

Are you tired of cooking night after night? Wouldn’t it be nice if someone else would prepare dinner for you? Well, this is your chance! Why don’t you join us for this month’s Restaurant Review? We would love to have you! Even if you have never joined us before, now is your perfect opportunity. Our featured restaurant this month is RJ’s Sports Pub, which is located on 7886 Cincinnati-Dayton Road. Feel free to join on August 13 from 6:30–8:30 pm.

In exchange for this FREE opportunity to sample the amaz-ing dishes that R.J.’s serves, residents are asked to provide their input regarding the experience. Please note that residents are also asked to pay for their own “adult” beverages and provide a tip of $5 per person for the great service.

Meet Neighbors….Eat FREE Food….

Try a New Restaurant

If you are interested in attending, please RSVP to [email protected]. We do have limited seating for this event, so please RSVP only if you are positive that you can attend. When all spots are taken, we will start a wait list in the event of a cancellation.

15August Heritage Homefront14 Heritage Homefront Augustneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews

Captured Moments in Time

By Elizabeth McCabe | Photos by Just Kids Photography

In case you have never heard of Just Kids Photography, they recently opened their doors in April this year by owners Kathie Wurtzler and Susan Murphy. Kathie is a graduate of Ohio Pho-tography Institute, a master photographer with PPA (Profes-sional Photographers of America), a five-time Kodak Gallery Award Winner, and a trusted seminar speaker on photograph-ing children. She and her husband, Gregg, photograph senior portraits at their Wurtzler Photography studio.

Kathie, however, had a deep longing in her heart: she wanted to photograph “just kids.” With the help of her sister, Susan Murphy, who always wanted to have her own business, Just Kids Photography was born.

The sisters transformed an old farmhouse into a charming bou-tique studio. This studio is not your average studio, however. Just Kids Photography provides tutus, petticoats, dresses, leggings, and skirts for girls to use. There are also many options for boys and accessories for all. Portrait Parties can also be scheduled for children.

The main focus of Just Kids Photography is children’s photog-raphy. They focus on children ages zero through adolescence. However, they also photograph small families with children as well. Just Kids Photography provides phone consultations so they can design a set around a family’s preferences. They will

Just Kids Photography

with a Portrait Party

ask you what colors you decorate with in order to “create custom art pieces for your home.” Whether you want a wall portrait, a storyboard, or a collection package, Just Kids Photography can accommodate you. Best of all, there are no session fees.

The patriotic Portrait Party, enjoyed by Heritage Club families, was sponsored by The HOMEfront Magazine and Little Sonoma Fine Wine and Gourmet Foods, which provided wine and fruit trays for the event. Little Sonoma Fine Wine and Gourmet Foods can provide you with a large selection of California wines as well as wines throughout the world. This Por-trait Party was also sponsored by Qdoba Mexican Grill, which provided chips and

dips for all to munch on. If you are in the mood for authentic Mexican food, Qdoba Mexican Grill will satisfy your cravings with their quesadillas, burritos, taco sal-ads, and more. We thank them for their support of this event.

If you want to learn more about Just Kids Photography, just check out their website at www.justkidsphotography.com. This website will give you all the information that you need; plus, you can see galler-ies of exceptional photographs. Or, you might want to just give them a call at 513-847-4417. They would love to help you create a memorable art piece of your little one!

on may 30th, three families from Heritage Club had an incredible time at Just Kids Photography for their very own Portrait Party! the mattes family, Kaemmer family, and the Jones family took their little ones to Just Kids Photography, located on 6464 Cincinnati-Dayton road for this event. for this Portrait Party, Kennedy and margo mattes, madelyn and riley Jones, and Whitney and Courtney Kaemmer had the time of their lives choosing festive outfits and hair accessories available exclusively at the studio. once in their party attire, the girls were photographed together and individually.


Cooks’ cornerBy JoEllen Reynolds

Avocado and Pineapple Salad

Ingredients1/3 cup good olive oil1/3 cup vinegar1/3 cup orange juice1/3 cup sugarsalt and pepper1 head iceberg lettuce, shredded or romaine2 cups of fresh ripe pineapple chunks1 medium red onion, sliced thin1–2 large avocados, peeled and slicedFresh lime

Directions:Combine olive oil, vinegar, orange juice, and sugar in a blender until smooth. Add salt and pepper to this mixture to taste. Lightly toss the lettuce, pineapple, and red onion together. Pour on the oil and vinegar mixture until everything is well coated. Adjust the amount used to your own preference, more or less. (I use less and then put additional dressing on the side.)Garnish individual salads with several avocado slices lightly sea-soned with salt and pepper and a squeeze of limejuice.The avocado pineapple salad should be tossed right before serving.

Providing Insuranceand Financial ServicesHome Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

George W. MeinbergAgent, Heritage Club Resident

9400 Main Street, Cincinnati, OH 45242513-891-0100

[email protected]

Where Beauty Begins

ExquisiteBeauty Spa

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19August Heritage Homefront18 Heritage Homefront Augustneighborhoodnews

Photos by WEBB Photography

Congratulations Tim and Denise Hopkins 4139 Maxwell DriveyardmonthOF THEThe Yard of the Month page is designed to feature some of the best yards in our community. This is not a con-test. In fact if you have a great yard or can recommend one, please email [email protected]. We are always looking for more spectacular yards!

neighborhoodnews

Kindervelt 19

By Rita Armentrout

A Sponsor Appreciation Reception for the supporters of Lunch at the Links V was held June 7th at the home of Sue and Rich Smith. Kindervelt officers and Lunch at the Links committee members assembled to thank those sponsors who could attend. Elizabeth Smith and Amy Mueller, Co-Chairs of Lunch at the Links, presented a plaque to Dr. Masood Ahmad of the Allergy and Asthma Specialty Center for his generous support of the event for the past three years as Presenting Sponsor.

Other major sponsors were Teva Pharmaceuticals, Kathy Francis Interiors, Madeline Hoge of Sibcy Cline, The Windsor Group, Sam's Club Foundation, Pierce’s Lawn Care and Landscaping, and The Woods on Wilkens.

This year’s Lunch at the Links V raised over $21,000 to support asthma research at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

Dr. Masood Ahmad of the Allergy and Asthma Center, Elizabeth Smith and Amy Mueller (Co-Chairs of Lunch at the Links)

Sue and Rich Smith, hosts of the Sponsor Appreciation Reception

Jim and Kathleen McVicker and Michelle Moran, representing J & K Construction Co.; Keith Moran, representing Ernst & Young

Kathy Francis of Kathy Francis Interiors, Shakila Ahmad, Debbie Wagner, Chair of Wall of Purses

Madeline Hoge of Sibcy Cline Realtors Northeast and Tom Hoge

Laura and Vito Peraino, sponsors

News


of the Times”

Sara Ahmed on Mackenzie Ct graduated from Summit Country Day School with Honors and is going to Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland this fall. Sara did a monumental job as a Senate Member at high school and was involved in Leaders and Scholars Program at her school.

Maria Jose Hurtado on Mackenzie Ct graduated with Magna Cum Laude. She was a member of the German National Honor Society and the National Art Honor Society. She will be attending the College of Arts and Architecture at the Pennsylvania State University.

Jenna McLeod on Tillinghast Ct is a graduate of Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy

James Nosek on Braid Lane graduated Magna Cum Laude with Honors. This fall, James will be attending: University of Missouri – MIZZOU (in Columbia, Mis-souri) School of Journalism. He was a sportswriter and columnist for Mason High School’s The Chronicle student newspaper and www.thecspn.com (The Comet Stu-dent Press Network).

Matthew Francis on Braid Lane graduated from Mason High School.

Melissa Iannuzzi on Maxwell Drive grad-uated from Mason High School and will be attending Butler University in the fall.

Elias Magana on Braid Lane is a gradu-ate of Mason High School and will be majoring in Business at Lipscomb University. Elias would also like to be a missionary.

“SignsCon”gRaD”ulations! Class of 2012!!

continued...


EveningJoey Collins graduated from Mason High School and will be attending the University of Cincinnati.

Smiti Gupta on Maxwell Drive is a graduate of Ursuline.

Monica Lynde on Raynor Court graduated Summa Cum Laude and will be attending Loyola University in Chicago.

Morgan Prescott on Ross Drive graduated from Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy.

Cara Nwankwo on Maxwell Drive is a 2012 graduate of Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy.

Maria Staley on Neville Street graduated from Mason High School.

...continued

By Rita Armentrout

The Evening Book Club has met Fridays at noon at the Heritage Club pool during June and July. We read and discussed Major Pet-tigrew’s Last Stand, a New York Times bestseller and first novel by Helen Simonson. Most agreed that they would like to keep in

touch with Major Pettigrew, a really delightful chap, who is fac-ing the challenges of loneliness, the generation gap, encroaching development, racial bias, social mores, sibling rivalry, and his own truly heartfelt feelings (which he thought had long been decided and set forever). The Major’s own evolving humanity gets in the way of his dyed-in-the-wool opinions and the result makes a lovely light story and perfect summer reading.

Book Club

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27August Heritage Homefront26 Heritage Homefront August neighborhoodnewsneighborhoodnews

BUSINESSbeatFollowing up with “Leave It On Us”

By Brad Leffler, Owner of “Leave It On Us”

When I began my business in the summer of 2008, I was just looking for a little something to take up some of my time. Back then I had about 10 clients, which was perfect for what I was thinking. My typical daily routine was washing a golf cart and watering some flowers.

Now, in our 5th year of business, we have approximately 30 clients and it is only 2 or 3 weeks into the summer! The typical daily routine has also changed. I wake up early in the morn-ing to let many dogs out and then water flowers and go back to play with the dogs for the rest of the day. I really couldn't be any happier with what I am doing and how well my business is doing!

Don’t forget to contact Leave It On Us for all of your vacation services! Leave It On Us is run by teenager Brad Leffler, a Heri-tage Club resident. He watches pets, waters flowers, and does countless other things while you are on vacation! Be certain to contact Brad at (513)-253-3806 or [email protected].

furry friend Briar Rose Iannuzzi

By Elizabeth McCabe

Briar was originally born in Bucks Coun-ty, Pennsylvania on April 14, 2001, but she found her real home in October 2002 when she was introduced to the Iannuzzi family. It was Melissa who really wanted a dog. After some careful research, it was decided that a bearded collie would be the best fit for the family.

This dog is quite the traveler, too. Karen explains, “Within 8 months of her adop-tion she was on the road traveling 3000 miles with my father and brother in my Yukon, getting transported from Phila-delphia to Napa, California.” Briar took the 3,000 miles in style, lying on the back seat eating pretzels, playing Frisbee at the rest stops, and sleeping at dog-friendly hotels. At one point along the trip, some-one even complimented Briar, comment-ing what a “lifelike stuffed dog” she was

and how patient she was “sitting so still, waiting to get on her way.” But California was not Briar’s permanent residence. She actually moved again in 2008 on a 2,500-mile trip east. On this trip, Briar traveled in an air-conditioned van and became an instant favorite of the driver’s daughter because of her playfulness.

Her playfulness is one of the traits that make her the unique dog that she is. Briar especially loves to play with her Frisbee. This dog has also become popular with others, particularly the golfers on the green. In fact, many golfers refer to her as the “dog at the top of hole 7” since she is usually sitting out on her chain or run-ning after a Frisbee. However, Briar is not a fan of the golf course equipment and tends to chase after the workers’ carts in the morning when she walks the course with her owner.

Briar also loves to exercise. At the sight of her leash, she will start barking and jumping because the thought of a walk excites her that much! However, she is not very interested in chasing the geese, as most dogs are.

The funniest thing about Briar is that a mere haircut takes about 20 pounds off of her. Many people think that she is a big and heavy dog that sheds a lot; but in reality she is only 40 pounds of fluff. She doesn't ever shed, believe it or not.

This four-legged friend has been a wel-come addition to the Iannuzzi family. They are so glad to have found Briar and are looking forward to many more years of happiness (and Frisbee throwing) with their precious pet!

preciouspets

everyone needs a four-legged-friend in their lives, and the iannuzzi family is no exception. although this bearded collie is officially known as briar rose iannuzzi, they call her bri for short. interestingly, the breeder named this precious pet after none other than sleeping beauty. With Karen and John iannuzzi’s daughter, melissa, into Disney princesses at the time, Karen says that they “knew this was the right dog for us.”

Call 513-733-3777Service you can trust!

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See pictures & learn more about us athttp://butler-warren.handymanconnection.com


cornerkidskids The Goddard School® located in Mason, OH, recommends trying new activities with your child!

cool summer Games

Try these water activities with your children and keep them “cool” in the hot August weather!

Water WorksThis game is played like musical chairs. Play music while chil-dren run, skip and jump through a water sprinkler. After a short amount of time, stop the music. The child in the sprinkler when the music stops is in charge of controlling the music in the next round!

Frozen ToesFill a wading pool with cool water and ice cubes. Give each child a bucket. Ask the children to transfer as many ice cubes as they can from the pool to their bucket – using their feet! The child with the most ice cubes is the winner!

*Safety First: A parent or guardian should always be present when children are engaged in water play. Parents should use their discre-tion regarding age-appropriate games for their children.

Beach-themed Kids’ Jokes

1. What are the two richest fish in the sea?

2. Where does a fish go to get money??

3. What do sea monsters eat?

4. Why don’t lobsters share??

5. What is the most famous sea creature?

1. goldfish and a silverfish! 2. The riverbank! 3. Fish and ships! 4. Because they are shellfish! 5. A sea star!

Kids’ Jokes answers:


Meet Eavan Reed, Gymnastics state Champion!

By Resident, Eavan Reed

Name: Eavan Reed

Age: 9

School: Western Row

Sport/Activity: Gymnastics

How long have you participated? Seven years. I started when I was 2.

Where do you normally practice? Perfection Gymnastics

Are you on a team? Yes

Who is your favorite teacher? Miss Robin

Who do you idolize in gymnastics? Nastia Liukin

Have you met anyone famous? Yes! Nastia Liukin, John Roeth-lisberger, and John Macready

Have you traveled anywhere related to gymnastics? Yes, to Chicago, Michigan, Tennessee, and Kentucky

What events have you participated in? Bars, beam, floor, and vault

What awards or honors have you received? Winning the state of Ohio Gymnastics Meet

What have you learned from participating? That you should be proud of yourself no matter what

What do you like the most about gymnastics? The bars

athlete of the

MONTH

What is your favorite moment? When I split the beam in Chi-cago. I got back up and finished my routine. All the parents thought it was the highlight of the season.

Any tips for someone wanting to try gymnastics? Don’t get frustrated, and remember to breathe!

NewsHeritage Club

Kids’ Craft Night at Heritage ClubEach month, Heritage Club hosts Kids’ Craft Night and for the month of June, the kids made gifts for Dad for Father’s Day. Paint-N-Play came as a special guest and helped the kids make coffee mugs for Dad!

Grant & Alexis Veldhuis

Ellie & Abbie Myers

Alexis Veldhuis & Olivia Himes

Ashlyn Gigliotti, Merrin Hicks, Caroline, Emily and John Fischer

Painting mugs for Dad!


Reviewrestaurant

By Michelle TiemanPictures by WEBB Photography

On June 20, 2012, Heritage residents enjoyed not just another monthly dinner night out, but an exceptional dinner served by professional staff with the personal attention of Michael Frank-lin, General Manager, who oversaw every detail. We were seated in the California Room. It was described as “elegant, yet warm

and cozy, upscale, having a wonderful ambiance, intimate, and enhanced by its soft music and lighting.” All of which made it conducive for conversation and relaxation while we enjoyed the four courses served throughout the evening.

Beginning with the first course was a vast array of delicious appetizers: Camelot Chicken, which is a Coconut Encrusted Chicken with Coconut Honey Mustard and Pineapple; Parme-san Calamari, served with Spicy Marinara and Peppercorn Aio-li; Pear and Peach Bruschetta, a Sweet Peach and Pear Chutney over Triple Whipped Brie topped with a Balsamic Reduc-tion; and a variety of sushi that included Jag’s Roll - Tempura Shrimp, King Crab, Avocado and Cream Cheese along with Spicy Aioli; 5980 Roll - Tempura Shrimp, Spicy Tuna, Cream Cheese, Chives, Cucumber, Sliced Tuna; Oscar Roll - Kobe beef, Asparagus, King Crab, Lobster Hollandaise; Spicy Tuna Roll - Tuna, Spicy Aioli, Cucumber, Scallion, and Tobiko. We were warned not to overindulge in the appetizers and to save room for what was yet to come.

The second course was the “soup, salad, and grilled cheese.” This item is available on the lounge menu as well as on the lunch menu in December. By the looks of the responses to the review questionnaire, I’d say that we will definitely come back again and again. The Gourmet Grilled Cheese had Aged Cheddar, Fontina, Triple Whipped Brie, Arugula, Tomato Confit and Balsamic. The Crab Bisque had an intense Crab Stock, Cream, and Sherry Créme Fraiche. The salad was a Boursin Berry Salad, which included Gourmet Greens, Boursin Cheese, Fresh Berries, Hari-cot Verts, Candied Walnuts, Tomatoes, Craisins, and Red Wine Vinai-grette. This was a perfect combination for a summer lunch.

And the third course was my personal favorite, being a seafood lover. A generous portion of Seabass and Sliced Filet Mignon was served. The Seabass was seared with Thai Chili Beurre Blanc, paired with Garlic Mashed Potatoes, and Roasted Carrots. The Filet was also served with the potatoes and carrots along with Onion Straws. What can I say about these two meals? Well, not one negative word. You will just have to come for yourself to savor the delicious entrées. You definitely won’t be disap-pointed.

After the fabulous meal, who would have thought there was room for dessert? Like they say, bring it and they will eat it . . . and a scrumptious

fourth course it was. We all had a plate with a Mini Brownie, warmed with Peanut Butter Fudge Gelato, and a piece of Peanut Brittle on the side. We also sam-pled the Mini Créme Brulee with Traditional Vanilla Bean Custard Caramelized Sugar, and Berry Coulis.

The presentation is impressive with the way Chef Michelle Brown displays each dish. We have a scale from 1 - 5, with 5 being the BEST, and Jag’s was defi-nitely our top rated restaurant with all 5’s. Everyone agreed they would recommend friends to dine at Jag’s as well as return themselves.

Whether it is just two for dinner or an event, Jag’s can handle it with style to create a memorable experience for any occasion. They have a Private Event Coordina-tor, Laura Peyton, who will ensure that no detail is overlooked. There are rooms with intimate settings for 12 to 14 in the “Parlor Room” or “Florida Room.” The “Library Room,” “Mahogany Room,” and “California Room” can accommodate up to 60 for a sit down ele-gant dinner. Jag’s also offers audio and visual equipment for business meetings.

Best of all, the night’s not over after dinner. Atop the majestic marble & mahogany bar in their lounge sits a baby grand piano where a variety of the city’s most outstanding musicians perform live Monday thru Satur-day all evening. Each musician has a style all their own, covering all eras of music having you singing along with songs from yesterday to today. Or come out on Friday or Saturday night and dance the night away while enjoy-ing the new state-of-the-art light show and listening to some of the city’s best bands. The Company and The Sly Band are two of Jag’s mainstay house bands.

A wonderful alternative to dinner is Jag’s Friday Happy Hour Buffet from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. An abundance of appetizers, seafood, carved beef, pastas, salads and delicious desserts to name a few, all for a minimum of $8.95 per person. Summertime at Jag’s offers drink specials from 5:00 p.m. until close thru September 1, 2012. They include $3 Yuengling, $4 Summer Shandy, and $5 Well Cocktails. The Late Night Bar Menu start-ing at 11 p.m. until close in the lounge offers a variety of choices such as Fried Chicken Wings, Inferno Sushi Roll, Pork Belly Tostados, Gourmet Grilled Cheese, plus a couple of items to rotate.

i had my own opinion of what is anticipated and expected at Jag’s Steak & Seafood Restaurant. anyone who has been there raves about the steaks, and the seafood lovers will tell you the seabass is the best in town. but who would have predicted that some of our neighbors here in Heritage Club would pick the “grilled cheese and soup” (aka Gourmet Grilled Cheese and Crab bisque) as their favorite. it just goes to show that outstanding ingredients and care goes into each and every dish.

continued...


DISCLAIMER: The business reviewed in this section provided products and/or ser-vices free of charge in exchange for this review.

Reviewrestaurant

...continued

neighborhoodnews

Thank you to John Allgaier, and to all your impeccable staff who were attentive and made our experience a true pleasure.

Come join the professional service and experience what a trip to Jag’s will do for your evening.

5980 West Chester RoadWest Chester, OH 45069www.jags.com513-860-5353 ex 5 for reservationsDinner ServiceMonday – Thursday – 5pm–10:00 pmFriday & Saturday – 5pm–11:00 pmCasual Fare menu available in lounge only

Sponsoro f t h e m o n t h

Peoples First Savings BankBy Donna ThormanPhotos by N2 Staff member

YOur NAme: Donna Thorman YOur POsitiON: Vice PresidentCOmPANY’s NAme: Peoples First Savings BankWebsite: peoplesfirstohio.comPHONe Number: 513-398-1040busiNess Address: 225 Reading Rd. Mason, OH 45040iNdustrY: Full Service Banking

HOW lONg HAve YOu beeN iN busiNess? We’ve been in business since 1909 right here in Mason.

HOW is YOur busiNess differeNt tHAN OtHer busiNesses iN YOur iNdustrY? We are a “mutual” company (meaning that each depositor has a stake and ownership in our bank). We also offer personal, full service banking with the integrity and values of a community bank.

WHAt serviCes dO YOu Offer? We offer residential and commercial lending, online banking, bill pay along with the other services of a big bank, along with investment/portfolio reviews.

One of our financial professionals, Ms. Thorman, was recently awarded “The

Five Star Mortgage Professional,” which is awarded to the top 2% in the industry for the second year in a row. We also have a recent addition to our team, Doug Keopfle, who has joined Peoples First as our commercial lender. Finally, we are very proud to have Ryan McCurley as our President.

is tHere ANYtHiNg extrAOrdiNArY Or uNique tHAt YOur COmPANY dOes? We are fully engaged in volunteer efforts for The Dragonfly Foundation. Donna Thor-man, our Vice President, is on the Board of Directors and one of the first to join Christine Neitzke and Ria Davidson when they co-founded the organization in Aug 2010 (www.beAdragonfly.org).

We have been involved in supporting the golf outing both years, which is held at the Heritage Golf Club. Ms. Thorman was also the Co-Chair for the Casino Gala held this past February at the Northeast Marriott.

We are also involved in supporting the troops overseas through Operation: Thank You (www.ohiooperationthankyou.org). If you know of someone serv-

ing overseas, we would like to include them in our communications and sup-port. Please provide their name and address. We send birthday cards, notes of encouragement to the troops as well as to the family members as needed. We send packages of requested items and work with the Chaplains to assist in this endeavor.

In May we annually have a grill-out on the bank premises to show our apprecia-tion for the support of the business com-munity and for our customers. This is an open invitation for the community as well as for our customers to come by, get to know us, and enjoy lunch.

giveN YOur busiNess exPertise ANd tHe NAture Of WHAt YOu dO, WHAt AdviCe (WHetHer geNerAl Or sPeCifiC) CAN YOu Offer tO tHe resideNts Of tHe NeigHbOrHOOd? If you want a fresh look at your financial picture, whether in regard to your mortgage or your financial portfolio, we invite you to meet with one of our professionals.

neighborhoodnews


Sports nightsBy Evonne Marinakis and Residents of HC

Annemarie Reid organized the annual “Pod Parties” again this year. The pod party on Heritage Club Drive on June 4th, hosted by the Szawaluks and Cassi-nellis, was well attended. It featured the Kona Ice truck serving up slushies, kick ball and lots of water balloons!!

The Gigliottis continued the fun on June 11th on Raynor Court. On June 18th, the Curts invited everyone to the Colt POD party. It was a delightful evening full of some new and many familiar faces. The kids swam until dark while the adults shared a few laughs and some great stories that will be retold over the

Kids’

years. Thank you to all who attended and brought food and lawn chairs!

And finally the parties ended with a bang when Dave and Nicole Johnson hosted the Mackenzie pod party complete with yet another water balloon fight in uncharacteristically cold June weather!

This annual rite of summer event goes back eight or ten years in Heritage Club and has become tradition. Parents and kids alike join in having fun in the summer weather and enjoying each other’s company!

39August Heritage Homefront38 Heritage Homefront August Lawn&garden

child-friendly garden

Gardeners love to share their interest in gardening, and sharing with their children can be particularly rewarding. Even 2- and 3-year-olds can help plant their own little patch, and watch as life unfolds around them. Here are some suggestions for mak-ing gardening enjoyable -- and safe -- for young children.

Stake a claim. Section off a corner of the garden or yard where a child can do as he or she pleases. It doesn't have to be designed or even particularly attractive, just a place to explore without risk of damaging your prized plants.

Let the children choose what they'd like to grow. Most often, these will be plants they recognize, such as pumpkins and potatoes. Plants with large seeds, such as beans, sunflowers, and nasturtiums, are easiest for small hands to sow. Though radish seeds are small, children delight in the almost instant growth and harvest. Or plant with a theme, perhaps a "pizza" garden containing tomatoes and peppers as well as herbs such as basil and oregano.

Children love hiding places. Consider

planting a

constructing a tepee from tall poles and twine, to be covered with climbing beans and flowers. (Be sure to leave an opening for a door.) Or create a special room: a circle of tall sunflowers with shorter sun-flowers or other flowers between them.

Many culinary herbs are attractive and have interesting scents. Chives, sage, mint, and basil are good choices for a child's gar-den. Edible flowers, such as nasturtiums, pansies, violets, and calendulas, are also good.

Since many other plants - even some-thing as familiar as rhubarb leaves -- are toxic, teach your child to consult with you before anything goes into his or her mouth. Only a few are so toxic they should not be used around children and

pets. Two extremely toxic plants are cas-tor bean (Ricinus communis) and preca-tory bean or rosary pea (Abrus). Many other plants are toxic in larger quantities and should be avoided in a child's garden. These include angel's trumpet (Brugman-sia), delphinium, foxglove (Digitalis), euon-ymus, morning glory (Ipomoea), St. John’s wort (Hypericum), lantana, cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis), sweet alyssum (Lobu-laria maritima), love-in-a-mist (Nigella damascena), and valerian (V. officinalis).

TIPS: Make gardening fun, not work! Offer encouragement and how-to, but go easy on detailed advice. If a child sees you at work in the garden, he or she will want to imitate what you do, which is the best way to learn.

Article Source: National Gardening Association

Tools and Materials: child-sized trowel, child-sized cultivator, child-sized rake, child-sized hoe

Buy 1 Admission

Get 1FREEfor Friday

Fun Nights!One coupon

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41August Heritage Homefront40 Heritage Homefront AugustLocalevents Localevents

AugustL o c a L E V E n t S

August 2-5 World’s Longest Yard SaleEnjoy bargain hunting for 690 miles from 5 miles north of Addi-son, Michigan to Gadsden, Alabama. Join thousands of “yard-sale enthusiasts” and “flea market aficionados” for this yearly event. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the original route from Kentucky to Alabama. This is the seventh year for the Buckeye State to participate. Find unique treasures from farm fresh pro-duce to homemade quilts, crafts, antiques, and amazing scenery. Thousands of vendors set up to sell their goods during this 4-day yard sale extravaganza. Relax, take your time, and enjoy not only the many bargains you’ll find, but also the wonderful people and places on the Highway 127 Corridor Sale. MainStrasse spaces are located along Sixth Street.When: 8am–4pm dailyWhere: MainStrasseMain StreetCovington, KY 41011Admission: FREEFor More Information: Visit the website www.127sale.com

Glier’s GoettafestA weekend stuffed from top to bottom with live entertainment, family-focused goetta games, and super inventive food. What makes it all so grand is the gathering of the goetta-lovin’ com-munity who travels from all corners of the country to decorate the Northern Kentucky’s Newport on the Levee.When: Thursday and Friday 5–11pm; Saturday 12pm–11pm; Sun-day 12pm–9pmWhere: Newport on the LeveeAdmission: FreeFor More Information: Visit the website www.goettafest.com

August 3 St. Francis Xavier Church FestivalThis church festival provides food and games for all to enjoy!When: 5pm–12pmWhere: St. Xavier Church607 Sycamore St.Cincinnati, OH 45202For More Information: Call 513-721-4044

August 4 Lebanon Blues FestivalJam on the streets of historic Lebanon at this true hometown festi-val. Revel in the sounds and styles of seven different bands, chow down on some hearty BBQ, and cool off with a frosty beverage. Channel your inner-dragster with a classic car show flaunting clas-sic automobiles from days past, including hot rods and roadsters. Additional entertainment includes a 5K Blues Run through Lebanon.When: 11am–11pmWhere: Downtown LebanonAdmission: FREEFor More Information: Call 513-588-0321

August 11-12 Peach DazeUnwind your summer with this festival that celebrates all things peach. Hid-den Valley Fruit Farms invites you to enjoy fresh peaches, peach sundaes and peach ice cream as well as many other fresh baked goods while tak-

By Rachel Giesel

ing in the barnyard scenery. Kids will enjoy train rides, hayrides, bounce houses and animals while parents peruse antiques and crafts from vendors.When: 11am–6pmWhere: Hidden Valley Fruit Farm5474 N. State Route 48Lebanon, OH 45036Admission: FREEFor More Information: Call 513-932-1869

August 18 Castle Day Presented by The Knights of the Golden TrailEnjoy Castle Day with the Knights of the Golden Trail. Come explore the castle gardens, the marketplace of handmade crafts, and don’t forget to watch the comedy acts and historic reenact-ments.When: 11am–5pmWhere: Loveland Castle12025 Shore RoadLoveland, OH 45140Admission: $5For More Information: Call 513-683-4686 or visit the website www.lovelandcastle.com

National VOA Museum of Broadcasting Open for ToursThe former Voice of America Bethany Station on Tylersville Road will be open for tours featuring the displays of The Grey History of Wireless Museum and Media Heritage.When: 1pm–4pmWhere: Voice of America ParkFor More Information: Visit the website www.voamuseum.org


Address Neighborhood List Price Sale Price Beds Baths Type Of Property4150 Maxwell Dr Heritage Club $2,249,000 4 6 Active Listing

4464 Raynor Heritage Club $1,349,000 5 5 Active Listing

4615 MacDonald Heritage Club $1,310,000 5 6 Active Listing

4857 Tillinghast Heritage Club $1,250,000 5 5 Active Listing

6886 Heritage Club Dr Heritage Club $869,450 4 4 Active Listing

4723 Braid Lane Heritage Club $769,000 3 3 To Be Built

4562 Raynor (lot) Heritage Club $349,500 Active Listing

Lot 256 Braid Lane Heritage Club $149,000 Pending

Lot 257 Braid Lane Heritage Club $125,000 $107,500 Recently Sold

4629 MacDonald Ct Heritage Club $875,000 $840,000 4 5 Recently Sold

4922 Maxwell Dr Heritage Club $875,000 $800,000 4 4 Recently Sold

4606 Mawell Dr Heritage Club $1,479,000 $1,300,000 5 4 Sold

4729 Raynor Heritage Club $949,900 $825,000 4 3 Sold

6944 Heritage Club Dr Heritage Club $625,000 $565,000 4 4 Sold

4579 Morris Ct Heritage Club $575,000 $550,000 4 4 Sold

4953 Colt Ln Heritage Club $525,000 $467,500 4 4 Sold

4868 Tillinghast Heritage Club $498,700 $445,000 5 4 Sold

Lot 243 Braid Lane Heritage Club $179,000 $160,000 Sold

Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure.Source Multiple Listing Service. All information herein has not been verified and is not guaranteed.Supplied by Sandra L. Peters, Senior Sales Vice President, PBD,SRS Comey & Shepherd Realtors

Real Estateresource Financialfitness

Should I contribute as much as possible to my IRA and 401(k)? In a word, yes. Your earnings on a traditional IRA and a 401(k)grow on a tax-deferred basis, so your money can accu-mulate faster than it would if placed in an investment on which you paid taxes every year. Plus, since you typically make 401(k) contributions with pretax dollars, the more you contribute, the lower your taxable income. And your traditional IRA contribu-tions may be tax-deductible, depending on your income. If you meet income guidelines, you can contribute to a Roth IRA, which provides tax-free earnings, provided you meet certain conditions. Should I put away money for my kids’ college education? It’s not easy to fund your retirement accounts plus save money for your children’s college education. Still, college is expensive, so if you feel strongly about helping to pay for the high costs of higher education, you may want to explore college funding vehicles, such as a 529 plan, which offers tax advantages.

Should I pay down my mortgage or invest those funds? Most of us dream of freeing ourselves from a mortgage some-day. So, as your career advances and your income rises, you may wonder if you should make bigger mortgage payments. There’s no denying the psychological benefits you’d receive from paying off your mortgage. However, you may want to consider putting any extra money into your investment portfolio to help as you work toward your retirement goals. Work with your financial advisor to determine what may be most appropriate for your portfolio. Do I have enough insurance in place to protect my family? You may hear that you need seven or eight times your annual income in life insurance, but there’s really no “right” figure for everyone. You may want to consult with a financial advisor to determine how much life insurance is appropriate for your needs. Am I familiar with my parents’ financial situation and estate considerations? Now is the time to communicate with your parents about issues related to their financial situation and

If you’re part of “Generation X” — the age cohort born between the mid-1960s and the early 1980s — you’re probably in one of the busiest phases of your life, as you’re well into your working years and busy raising a family. But just as you’re “multi-tasking” in your life, you’ll also need to address multiple financial goals. You may be asking yourself the following:

must juggle a varietyof fiNANCiAl issues

Gen X’ers

estate plans. The more you know, the better positioned you’ll be to provide assistance and support if and when it’s needed. For example, you should inquire of your parents if they’ve desig-nated a durable power of attorney to make financial decisions for them in case they’re ever incapacitated.

By answering these questions, you can get a handle on all the financial issues you face at your stage of life. It may seem chal-lenging, but taking the time now can help you better position yourself to reach your financial goals. Provided by Edward Jones


ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTERAllergy & Asthma SpecialtyCenterMasood Ahmad, M.D.(513) 777-7097www.allergyandasthmaspecialty.com

BIODIESEL TECHNOLOGYPROVIDER & BIODIESELPRODUCERJatro DieselRahul Bobbili, Vice President & Co -Founder(937) 847-8050www.jatrodiesel.com

CUSTOM JEWELRY/REPAIRTiger Arlington LLCAlison Martin, G.G. (GIA)(513) [email protected]

DERMATOLOGISTMason Dermatology CenterJan Fu, M.D., Ph. D(513) 459-1988www.drjanfu.com

FITNESSPilates Cycling of MasonCathy Kurlemann(513) 428-1129

HEATING AND AIRCONDITIONINGThomas and Galbraith Heatingand CoolingMichael Weber(513) 825-6805www.MasterWorkService.com

INSURANCEState Farm InsuranceGeorge Meinberg(513) [email protected]

MORTGAGESThe Mortgage Network ofOhio Inc.Jeff Steinacker(513) 607-6079www.themortgagenet.net

PHYSICAL THERAPYOxford Physical TherapyCentersKen Ruscheken.rusche@oxfordphysicaltherapy.comwww.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com

PSYCHIATRISTProfessional PsychiatricServicesDrs. Mohamed Aziz and Gihan Razik(513) [email protected]

The Christ Hospital MedicalAssociatesHanish Sethi, MD, Head Director ofPsychiatry(513) 585-3690www.TheChristHospital.com

PSYCHIATRY, ADDICTION &PAIN CAREIndividual Care CenterAbe Soliman, M.D.(513) 774-9444www.Individualcarecenter.com

REAL ESTATEComey & Shepherd RealtorsSandra Peters, Senior Sales VicePresident(513) [email protected]

Comey & Shepherd RealtorsStephanie Broshear(513) [email protected]

Sibcy Cline RealtorsMadeline S. Hoge, Executive VicePresident(513) [email protected]

TELECOMMUNICATIONSAdvanced TechnologyConsulting, Inc. dba ATCDavid Goodwin(513) 323-1122www.4atc.com

WEB DESIGN AND ON-LINEBUSINESS SOLUTIONSDe Novo DezignMaria Kalomenidou(513) 886-7010www.denovodezign.com

These are residents within your neighborhood who own businesses. To find out how to get a free listing for your business, send us an email at [email protected].

resident business guide

Resident BusinessGuide couponsection

Paint now or paint later,Just remember…Anne TaborCustom Interior PaintingFree Estimates and Color [email protected] • 513.266-3412

Your Specialists for Painting,Flooring & More

Quality WorkExceptional Service • Competitive Pricing

513-289-9231 www.marketreadyhs.com

513-428-11296209 Snider Rd. Suite DMason, OH 45040

of Mason LLC

Kathy CarrollInsurance for yourAuto, Home, Boat and Life*

9435 Waterstone BlvdSuite 140Cincinnati, OH 45249Tel (513) 543-3220Fax (513) [email protected]

hereadvertise www.n2pub.com

hereadvertise www.n2pub.com

A Healthy Homefor a Healthier You

O�ering an economical andecofriendly lifestyle.Ranging from exceptionalcleaners to superior dog treats.

[email protected]

See Green. Go Green. Save Green.

47August Heritage Homefront46 Heritage Homefront Augusthomemattersclassifiedads

classified adsTo place classified listings, please email them to [email protected]. Listings are FREE and will be in our Wetherington, Four Bridges, & Heritage Club publications. You are welcome to submit one photo with your listing. We are not limited to just items for sale.

2004 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT Good conditions, owner driven, always kept in Garage, @50000 miles. Asking $ 9399.00. Or Buyer offer, very interested to sell.Please call 513-253-8009.

FOR RENT: Ocean view home on Hilton Head Island for rent. This 4BR/4BA home can sleep up to 10, and is nes-tled in the South Beach area of the island in Sea Pines plantation. Just steps away from South Beach Marina and the ocean, the home has a renovated interior …

granite countertops, hardwood floor and ceiling, 3 HDTV's, updated tile bathrooms, a screened-in porch and private balcony. Pool and tennis just seconds away. Home and location one of the best on the island. For more information, visit www.vrbo.com/411483 or call Connie at 513-379-7130.

2007 PHOENIX USA CRUISER 2350, B+ RVJUST IN TIME FOR THE SEASON. NEW LOWER PRICE. DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY.Easy to drive and good on gas mileage, 20"TV in front with surround sound, 15" TV in rear, convection oven, 2

Auxiliary Batteries, Heated holding tanks, Sewage Maceration Pump, Corian Counters, Maple Cabinets and Doors, Full body paint, Leather driver and passenger captains chairs, power drivers seat, 200 watt inverter, 4KW Onan Generator, Gas/electric water heater with electronic ignition, large refrigerator, Slide out with power fold down couch for extra sleeping, roof rack with ladder, heated/power mirrors, rear backup camera, one piece fiberglass roof. Very Clean! NEW LOWER PRICE: $71,500 **ALL REA-SONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED** Call Paul Turner @ 513-779-7074 for a tour and test drive, you won't be disappointed!

FOR SALE: Food Processor (Cuisinart Pro Classic) with Work Bowl, Dough Blade, Ser-rated Slicing Disc, Shredding Disc, Feed Tube etc. The item is New and retails at Macy’s for $179.99, I’m pricing this at $80.00. For more info please call 513-300-2295 or E-Mail me at [email protected].

AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE: Seeking in-home after school childcare for a 9-year-old girl and 12-year-old boy from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM weekdays for the upcoming 2012/2013 school year. Looking for full school year commitment. Please contact Dar-lene at 552-6400 or 777-6255.

HELP WANTED: Seeking after-school babysitter in my home. Regular hours 3:15-6:00pm Mon-Fri. No nights or weekends. Assist with elementary school homework and transport to occasional after-school activities in the Mason area. Must have own car and clean driving record. Perfect for high school or college student who has after-noons free. Contact Laura at 513-490-6575 or [email protected].

FOR RENT: Sept. 14 – 21, 2-bdrm, 2 bath condo at Ca-pri by the Sea overlooking the Pacific. This beautiful 12 story high-rise is located steps from the beach between Mission Bay and La Jolla, California. Sliding glass doors in both the living room and master bedroom (with king

bed) open to the ocean and provide an outstanding view. Spectacular sunsets. Second bedroom has double bed plus two bunks. Sofa bed in living room. Full kitchen, cable TV and high speed Internet access. 24-hour security, individual reserved parking, a pri-vate swimming pool, Jacuzzi, sauna and barbeque grills. Minutes from Downtown San Diego and the Gaslamp district with incredible entertainment, shopping and nightlife, and the artsy Village of La Jolla. Sea World, San Diego Zoo, Wild Animal Park, Old Town, Mission Bay, LEGOLAND, deep sea fishing and golf courses all nearby. $1,325. Call Con-nie 513-847-0446.

FOR SALE: Two kitchen table sets with four chairs each. One set is not pictured. Both sets are available for $350.00 each – your choice. Pat Holm 759-2808.

BABYSITTER WANTED: looking for babysitters for occasional work. Also seeking possible tutor for first grade, ability to do both a plus! Please contact 668-0168

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE PAIDWILMINGTON NC

PERMIT NO. 40homefront

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