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INDIANHILLINDIANHILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 16 No. 7© 2014 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Indian Hill Journal394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170

Loveland, Ohio 45140

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday

Periodicals postage paid at Loveland, OH 45140and at additional mailing offices.ISSN 15423174 ●USPS 020-826

Postmaster: Send address change toIndian Hill Journal

394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170Loveland, Ohio 45140

CRISP ANDEASY B3This summer recipewill cure the blues

PLANNINGAHEADLooking for somethingto do this weekend?Visit our online calendarat Cincinnati.com

Some Indian Hill residentsmayreceiveanearlyChristmaspresent this fall in the form oflower electric bills.

Village administrators hadhoped to make it a Fourth ofJuly gift.

Indian Hill representativesinMaywere about to finalize anagreement with Perigee Ener-gy for a cost-saving aggregateelectric program to succeed itscontract with DP&L (DaytonPower & Light), which endedthat month.

Perigee withdrew its offerbecause of “the unprecedentedvolatility of the market” andDuke Energy is providing theelectric, Indian Hill City Man-

ager Dina Minneci said.“Since that time, the village

has been working diligentlywith its broker and other indus-try experts to facilitate a morecompetitive rate for its resi-dents,” Minneci said.

“However,highelectricalus-age isveryhighduringthis timeof the year, which does not pro-vide for a competitive aggre-gate rate atmosphere.

“Wehavebeen informed thatlate August/early September iswhen rates will become morecompetitive, andwewill be ableto capitalize on more effectivesavings opportunities for ourresidents,” Minneci said.

Some 1,550 residences,churches, schools and villagefacilities in Indian Hill volunta-rilyparticipate in theaggregate

program, savingmoney by buy-ing electric as a group.

Customers were payingDP&L$0.0455 per kilowatt hourfor electric at the end of its con-tract with the village.

“Before the May expirationdate, the village had beenwork-ing for a few months with itsbroker and other industry pro-fessionals to obtain new pricingthatwould allowresidents to re-ceive an electric rate less thanDuke’s current price,” Minneci

said.Indian Hill and Perigee –

which operates in Ohio, NewYork, Massachusetts and Con-necticut – were talking electricrates of $0.0598 per kilowatthour in the summer and $0.0548per kilowatt hour in the winter.

Then, Perigee backed offthat rate range.

“Over amonth’s time inMay,the market price of energy in-creased significantly over 17percent,” Minneci said.

“The volatility had to dowithnatural gas prices increasing,capacitycostrateschangingev-ery three years, a risk premiumincrease due to winter vortexand a Supreme Court decisionthat will significantly increasedemands on coal plants.

“All village residents who

were part of the DP&L contractreturned to Duke Energy ratesbeginning with their June me-ter readings,” Minneci said.

Indian Hill Village Council-woman Melissa Cowan toldcouncil earlier this year that itwould be best to at least tempo-rarily return to Duke Energyfor electric because other sup-pliers at the time would justmeet or exceed Duke’s rates,whichwere$0.0640perkilowatthour for the first 1,000 kilowatthours and, for any kilowatthours above that, $0.0774 perkilowatt hour in the summerand $0.0330 per kilowatt hour inthe winter.

Want to knowmore about what ishappening in Indian Hill? Follow meon Twitter @jeannehouck.

Village searching for lower electric ratesBy Jeanne [email protected]

Minneci Cowan

Teacher Laura Rue had a se-cret, and it’s one shewas glad tokeep.

Rue, who is a first-gradeteam leader at Cincinnati Coun-try Day School’s Lower School,and Kathleen Renner, a musicteacher at theLowerSchool, arethe recipients of this year’s LeeS.PattisonDistinguishedTeach-er Award.

The award is given by theschool to teachersfor“outstand-ing service” and for demon-strating qualities of loyalty, cre-ativity and integrity.

This is thefirstyeartwoLow-er School teachers are recipi-ents in the same year.

“One of the cool things (is) it

is announced at the end of theyear facultymeeting,” saidRue.“It is always a surprise to therest of the faculty and staff.

“(It’s)alwaysfuntokeepase-cret.”

Recipients of the award aretypically notified in April.

“To me one of the proudestthings as a teacher is I’ve beengiven many avenues to use mytalents in the classroom,” saidRue, who is a resident of MiamiTownship.

In addition to serving on asteering committee on schoolaccreditation, Rue was also re-sponsible for settingupCountryDay School’s youth sports pro-gram five years ago.

Renner, who is a resident ofLockland, said she welcomesthe creative opportunities pro-

vided at the school.“I teach music in a hands-on

way,” she said. “We play smallpercussion (instruments), wesing, we act. It’s getting the stu-dents tomakemusicandnot juststudy about (it).”

Rue has taught at CountryDay School for more than 17years, while Renner is startingher 14th year at the school.

“Forme, it’s exciting to get toknow and work with a newgroup of students each year,”Rue said.

Renner is gearing up for thenextyear. “Iwant toaddmoreofa listening component listeningto a variety of music,” she said.

Keep up on developments at Cincin-nati Country Day School by followingfsellerspress on Twitter.

Cincinnati Country Day School Lower School teachers Laura Rue, and Kathleen Renner are recent recipientsof the school's Distinguished Teacher Award. This is the first year two Lower School teachers have receivedthe award in the same year. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

STAND OUT TEACHERSAWARDED AT COUNTRY

DAY SCHOOLBy Forrest [email protected]

INDIAN HILL — Two stu-dents who will be seniors atdifferent high schools in thevillage this fall are the first re-cipients of the new IndianHillHistorical Society Outstand-ing Achievement in AmericanHistory Award.

WinnersGraceMcCormickof Indian HillHigh Schooland AlexandraSukinofCincin-nati CountryDay Schooleach will get$500 to use intheir collegesearch.

The IndianHill Historical Society willconfer the awards annually toone junior at each of thoseschools, said Diana Jones, his-torical society administrator.

Jones said the awards willrecognize thewinners’ accom-plishments in American histo-ry and social studies, includ-ing their involvement in stu-dentgovernment, theirpartic-ipation in extracurricularactivities related to Americanhistory and their being a rolemodel in the school communi-ty.

Susan Holzapfel is vicepresident of the Indian HillHistorical Society’s board oftrustees.

“Dueto thegenerosityofanL&LNippert Charitable Foun-dation gift, the historical soci-ety trustees felt that an appro-priate use of the funds wouldbe to create an annual awardfor a junior at both IndianHillHigh School and CincinnatiCountry Day,” Holzapfel said.

»McCormick lives in Ken-wood.

She has maintained a 4.0

gradepointaverageherentiretime at Indian Hill HighSchool,whereshe isamemberof the National Honor Societyand won an Honor Roll awardfor her grades.

McCormick also won a No-tre Dame Book Award for hergrades.

As a junior she earned highschool and college credits byattending Xavier University.

As a senior, McCormickwill attend Xavier Universityin hopes of earning enoughad-ditional credits to have earnedall her college freshman cred-its when she graduates fromhigh school.

» Sukin lives in Indian Hill.Other awards she’s re-

ceived at Cincinnati CountryDaySchool are theHerbertM.Davison Award for being the11th-grade class scholar,

The Joseph F. HofmeisterScroll Award for her work onthestudentnewspaperand theThomas D. Gettler ’76 Cre-ative Writing Award.

Want to knowmore about what ishappening in Indian Hill? Followme on Twitter @jeannehouck.

Historical societynames its firstAmerican historyaward winnersBy Jeanne [email protected]

Alexandra Sukin with her IndianHill Historical Society Americanhistory award. At right is BarbHauck, present of the society’sboard of trustees.

McCormick

NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 31, 2014

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [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,

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DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]

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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 WebIndian Hill • cincinnati.com/indianhill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police ................... B10Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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A Madeira company ishonoring National RiddleDay by hosting a riddle-themed scavenger huntfor children 6-years-oldand older.

The Fun Hunt RiddleQuest will take place indowntown Madeira from10 a.m. to noon Saturday,Aug. 2. The event is beingorganized by The LunchCards, owned by Madeiraresidents Kristi and An-drew Benson.

“It’s designed to letkids have fun with rid-dles.Wehavehadfunwiththe product,” AndrewBenson said.

The product is TheLunch Cards, ready-maderiddle cards that parentscan put into their kids’lunches and backpacks,created by Kristi Benson.

“Parents can select acard and pop it into theirkids’ lunch with a notefrom home so they knowsomeone is thinking aboutthem,”KristiBensonsaid.The riddle cards are soldin themed packs, such assports and nature and ani-mals.

The quest will start atMadeira City Hall. The

kidswill answerriddlesatbusinesses throughoutdowntown and achievestickers in a passportbook, which will earnthem prizes once they getback to city hall. Therewill also be refreshmentsat city hall.

“We approached spon-sors and they thought itwould be a fun thing forthe kids,” AndrewBensonsaid.

The Fun Hunt is beingsponsored by The Book-shelf, Ted’s Toys, CoffeePlease, Frieda’s Desserts,RootBeer Junction,Abso-lutely Needlepoint,Adrien’s Pharmacy, Cre-ativities, Cheers to Art,US Bank and PNC Bank.

Volunteers will bereading the riddle cardsat each location and willhelp children cross thestreet.

The event is free, butregistration throughwww.thelunchcards.comis required due to limitedspace.

US Bank, 7137 MiamiAve., will be having acookout for participatesafter the event, as part oftheir customer apprecia-

tion day.The Bensons started

selling The Lunch Cardslast summer, but KristiBenson starting makingriddle cards for her oldestdaughter, now 20, whenshe was in kindergarten.

“People would startasking me where I gotthem and that got methinking about turning itinto something,” KristiBenson said, adding itgives parents something

different to do than writ-ing I love you a napkin.

The Lunch Cards canbe purchased online, butarea also available in Ma-deira at Ted’s Toys, TheBookshelf and CamargoBeverage; School Time inBlue Ash, and Joseph-Beth Booksellers.

Want to knowmore aboutwhat is happening in Madei-ra? Follow Marika Lee onTwitter: @ReporterMarika

Madeira company hostingriddle-themed scavenger huntByMarika [email protected]

Madeira resident Kristi Benson started The Lunch Cards, riddle cards for parents to put intheir kids lunches, about a year ago. The Lunch Cards is hosting a scavenger hunt forchildren in downtownMadeira Aug. 2. THANKS TO ANDREW BENSON

Kristi and Andrew Benson,of Madeira, have beendesigning and selling TheLunch Cards, for about ayear. They are hosting ariddle-themed scavengerhunt in Madeira Aug. 2.THANKS TO ANDREW BENSON

IF YOU GOWhen: Saturday, Aug. 2,10 a.m. to NoonWhere: Madeira City HallCommunity Room, 7141Miami Ave.Register at:http://thelunchcards.com/Cost: Free

ZOUNDS HEARING CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING

Matt Heaton, center, cuts the ribbon at the grand opening held for Zounds Hearing Montgomery, 9901MontgomeryRoad. Heaton and his wife, Stephanie, third from right, opened the hearing aids store in 2013 after helping herparents get hearing aids. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Susan Pace, long-timebusiness manager of theBlue Ash/MontgomerySymphony Orchestra, re-tired effective June 1.

Pace has handled thebusiness affairs of the or-chestra since May 2003.Shortly after her arrival,Maestro Michael Cher-tock became music direc-tor and the two havebrought energy and sta-bility to the organization.She also broadened theOrchestra’s reachthroughsuchprogramsasCaracole’s 20th anniver-sary benefit concert fea-turing Bernadette Peters.

Concertmaster LauraProffit has added the ad-ministration of the or-chestra to her duties.

Symphonyunder newmanagement

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

INDIANHILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Best-selling author of “TheMonuments Men” and inspira-tion for the same-titled movieRobert Edsel visited for twodayswithTheSevenHillsSchoolstudents, faculty, and familiesduring Seven Hills’ 28th AnnualBooks for Lunch 2014 event.

Seven Hills’ Books for Lunch2014 event included a LectureLuncheon and book signing atXavier University’s Cintas Cen-ter on April 11, a dinner with Ed-sel at thehomeofBill andMargy(Highlands) Gale, and an assem-bly and sit-down talkwithUpperSchool students. SevenHillspar-ents Vicky Carroll and BrandiVoss served as co-chairs for thisyear’s event.

During his visit, Edsel ex-plained that the universally-shared value of art is one of thestriking reasonswhy heroes likeLt. George Stout and OfficerJames Rorimer risked their

lives to save millions of artpiecesstolenbytheNazisduringWorld War II, as depicted in thebook andmovie.

While seven men and onewoman were depicted in “TheMonumentsMen”movie, dozensof men and women took on thispath even as theywere enjoyingthe happiness of their comfort-able jobs and families.

“These people were in thebest situations but they volun-teered,” Edsel told Seven Hillsstudents.

“I encourage you to embraceyour passions and champion thecauses in which you believe.”

Books For Lunch is a 28-year-old Parent Association-spon-sored fundraiser that supportsprograms and projects of TheSeven Hills Upper School. Itsmission includes educational en-richment and community-build-ing.

‘The Monuments Men’ author pays a visit

Books for Lunch Dinner hosts Margy (not pictured) and Bill Gale and daughter Brandi Voss meet "TheMonuments Men" author Robert Edsel at Seven Hills School. THANKS TO KARLA DEJEAN

Saint Ursula Academy andUrsuline Academyteamed up and connectedwith sister schoolsworld-

wide this summer.They joined representatives

from Ursuline schools acrosstheglobe thatcametogether forthe first Ursuline EducationalServices Global Conference.Ursuline Educational Servicesis a network ofUrsuline schoolsin theUnitedStatesandCanada.

Both Saint Ursula and Ursu-line sent representatives toNew Rochelle, New York, June15-June 20 to participate in thisglobal education conference, anopportunity for collaborationamong Ursuline educatorsfrom around various cultures.

Participants traveled fromAustralia, Barbados, Brazil,Canada,Chile,England,France,Germany, Guyana, India, Indo-nesia, Ireland, Mexico, Peru,Poland, South Africa, Taiwan intheRepublicofChina,Thailand,the United States and Venezue-la.

Jill Hallahan from UrsulineAcademy and Jill Cahill fromSaint Ursula Academy serve onthe national Board of Trusteesfor UES and helped plan andhost the conference.

The program for the UES

sponsored Global EducationConference included speakersand break-out sessions for par-ticipants who wished to cele-brate their common heritage asfollowers of St. Angela Mericiand to discover together howtheycanenhancethecharismofSt.Angela inUrsulineschools inthe twenty-first century. It wasa great way for the participantsfrom Saint Ursula and Ursulineto compare notes on the waystheir schools both educate stu-dents in the Ursuline tradition.

The theme for the Confer-ence was Global Education intheUrsulineSpirit.Thefivekeypresenters reflected on variousaspects of that theme.

» Ann Garrido, author andexperienced administrator ad-dressed the Conference on thetopic of Redeeming Admini-stration.

»Ursuline Sister Mary Vir-ginia Orna’s presentation wastitled, “The Value of a LiberalArts Education.” Sister MaryVirginia is a professor at TheCollege of New Rochelle.

»Mary Cabrini Durkin,member of the Company of St.Ursula and experienced educa-tor reflected on “St. AngelaMe-rici as AWiseGuide on the Pathof Life.”

»Diana Stano, OSU, presi-dent of Ursuline College inCleveland entitled her presen-tation “Ursuline Education:Global Impact.”

» Bro. Raymond J. Ver-cruysse reflected on the topic“Seeking to Extend the King-dom to the Ends of the Earthwith a Great and LongingHeart.”

Additional goals of the con-ference were to establish col-laborative relationships amongUrsuline educators, celebratetheir common heritage and val-ues, and share collective wis-dom about 21st century educa-tion. The conference alsoopened up channels of commu-nication between representa-tives from countries interestedin connecting students throughprojects or exchanges.

Ursuline Educational Ser-viceswasestablishedby theUr-suline sisters in the UnitedStates in 1987 in an effort to en-hanceUrsulineeducationandtoinsure its continued success ineducating young women andmen in the Ursuline tradition.

Based in Cincinnati, UESprograms are coordinated byExecutive Director Judy Wim-berg.

Saint Ursula Academy and Ursuline Academy faculty and staff at the College of New Rochelle. Theyparticipated together in the first global conference hosted by Ursuline Educational Services. From left: front,Jill Grever Cahill '84, Saint Ursula VP of Marketing; Genie Libis, Ursuline Academy science faculty; JillHallahan, Ursuline assistant principal, and Rachel Choquette Kemper '91, Saint Ursula community servicedirector; back row, Jeanine Boutiere '01, Ursuline Fine Arts faculty; Kathleen Geraci Stall '76, Ursuline Englishfaculty, and Mary Bender, Ursuline assistant principal. PROVIDED

Saint Ursula, Ursulineplay key role inglobal conference

Students in Indian HillHigh School’s various worldhistory andgovernment class-es used Skype technology tohave a conversationwith Indi-an Hill alum John Ries livefrom Baghdad, Iraq whereRies is serving as a deputyeconomiccounselorat theU.S.Embassy in Baghdad.

Morethan50studentsgath-ered in a multi-purpose roomand spent an hour in an engag-ing live conversation withRies. A 1982 graduate of Indi-anHill,Rieswasaccepted intothe Foreign Service in 1990and has served in posts allover theworld, includingSier-ra Leone, Italy, Trinidad andTobago,Washington, D.C., andmost recentlyJapanwherehisfamily is residing while he ison assignment in Baghdad,Iraq.

“Pay attention to worldevents,” Ries told the stu-dents. “We are all inter-twined.”

A speaker of several lan-guages, Ries also encouragedforeign language study andtravel, if possible, as a way tounderstand other cultures.

He said, “People the worldover are very similar at theircore. Only our cultural over-lays are different and that af-fects how different peoplecommunicate and operate inthe world. “

He also encouraged stu-dents toexplore theirpersonalinterests fully.

“I learned to play the trom-bone and played in the bandand jazz band at IH.Music hashelped me make connectionsall over the world; it is a uni-versal language.”

Students were able to posetheir own questions to himabout the state of Iraq, the sit-uation in the Ukraine and Syr-ia as well as questions aboutthespecificsofaday in the lifeof a Foreign Service officer.

History teacher Brad Kirkorganized the event after be-ing connected to Ries throughthe Indian Hill Public SchoolFoundation which is the homeof the school’s alumni organi-zation.

“It’s very powerful whenIH students can dialogue di-rectly with high achievers inthe real world via things likeSkype. It’s extra powerfulwhen those high achievers areIH alumni who continue tomodel what it means to be aBrave, wherever in the worldthey may be.”

Ries said, “Companies areincreasingly global. But youhave to be able to understandthe nuances of those places tounderstand how to really getsomething accomplished onthe ground.”

Indian Hillstudents Skypeto Baghdad

Indian Hill High School teacher Brad Kirk introduces a Skypeconversation between students and alumnus John Ries, live fromthe U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq. THANKS TO KITSA RHOAD


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A6 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 31, 2014 NEWS

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St. JosephOrphanage golfouting Sept. 8

St. Joseph Orphanageis looking for a few morefoursomes to completeits roster for the golfscramble at The Vine-yard in Anderson Town-ship.

All golfers will re-ceive a golf umbrella anda sleeve of golf balls, agrilled lunch and dinner,plus have the opportuni-ty to bid on several one ofa kind auction items, in-cluding a 16 person re-served suite at PaulBrown Stadium, withfood and beverages, VIPtickets for 10 to the Ben-gals training camp – 2015season, Cincinnati Redsclub seats, Cyclonestickets, Speedwaytickets and an array ofrestaurant certificate.

Contact Gloria Wah-ler, [email protected]; 741-3100.

Taste of MariemontThe 2014 Taste of Ma-

riemont is 4:30-7 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 24, the Con-course (across fromCen-ter Street onMiamiBluffDrive).

This annual event ishosted by theMariemontPreservation Founda-tion.

Internship availableApplications for 2014

fall internships in U.S.Rep. Brad Wenstrup’sdistrict offices in Cincin-nati and Peebles are nowbeing accepted.

These internships arepart-time (9-10 hours aweek) and unpaid.

While academic creditmay be obtained, manystudents do the intern-ships strictly for the edu-cational experience.

Applicants must beenrolled in college orgraduate school.

Interested studentsmay contact Chelsy Lutz474-7777 for any addi-tional information.

Photo contestThe Great Parks Pho-

to Contest aims to givephotographers of all agesa chance to show theirwork and experience thebeauty of the county’s 21parks and nature pre-serves.

Through May 2015,amateur, professionaland student photogra-phers are invited to sub-mit up to fivephotos eachmonth that are takenwithin a Great Park ofHamilton County.

A panel of judges willchoose monthly winners,who will each receive acopy of the book “Art ForAll” and be featured asthat month's photo in the2016 Great Parks calen-dar.

There is no entry feefor the Great Parks Pho-to Contest, but an entryform must be submittedwith each photo. \

To download an entryform and review contestrules and guidelines, vis-it bit.ly/gphcphoto.

BRIEFLY


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

INDIAN HILL — To christenthe beginning of his programand the new surroundingfields, IndianHillHighSchoolfootball coach Tony Arcuriand staff will put his Bravesthrough a public practice.

Call it a dress rehearsal onAug. 8.

Better yet, call it “fan prac-tice.”

In an effort to ramp up theFriday night scene at Toma-hawk Stadium, Arcuri and theIndian Hill Touchdown Clubplan to show off the new base-ball and softball fields beingconstructed, while allowingBraves faithful to take in achoreographed practice onthe football turf.

“We thought, ‘Let’s create avenue where our parents cancome and legitimately be in-volved in a practice,’” Arcurisaid. “I think it’sworth it togetpeople involved and to getpeople excited about football.We’ve got tailgating and foodtrucks coming.”

The goal is to produce a funand festive environment. Theband and cheerleaders will beon hand and Arcuri will pro-vide an uptempo experience.

“You only get somanymin-utes,” he said. “When some ofyour kids play both ways andyouhave to teach themtwopo-sitions; you have to use everysecond to teach. I hate to use15-20 minutes just to runthem. If youpracticeuptempoand structure it where every-one’s getting coached, they’regoing to get more condition-ing than they need.”

Braves coaches now arebouncing from station to sta-tion and enduring their ownaches and pains in the eve-nings. A trim 41 year old, Ar-curi is not beyond remindingsomeofhis players that he’s inbetter shape.

More will be included in an

upcomingfall previewof Indi-an Hill, but the team willswitch to the Wing-T offense,run most notably by the Divi-sion II champion Loveland Ti-

gers. Arcuri coached withLoveland’s Fred Cranford atFenwick and Jim Vanatskyhas come over from Lovelandto help in the transition.

Vanatsky’s freshman son,Danny, is vying for the quar-terback job along with sopho-more Reed Aichholz.

After the hot dogs andcheeseburgers along Aich-holz Alley (Indian Hill has al-lowed boosters to temporarilybuy “naming rights” to thedriveway that leads to Tom-hawk Stadium), fans will seetheir favorite players in theirnew black helmets.

Though a young team, thegoal is to get the squad to thechampionship form they hadwhen they won five consecu-tive Cincinnati Hills Leaguechampionships from 2004-2008.

After the Aug. 8 pigskinpreview, Arcuri’s army willtest the bells and whistles forreal on Aug. 29 against NewRichmond.

New Indian Hill football coach Tony Arcuri will lead his team in Hits on the Hill Aug. 8. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

New Indian Hillfootball coach

unveils greatest hitsBy Scott [email protected]

Sophomore Reid Aicholtz, left, and freshman Danny Vanatsky figureto battle for Indian Hill’s quarterback position. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Senior fullback Charles Stephensworks on a ball drill July 22. SCOTT

SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CINCINNATI — After TommyJohn surgery in 2012 and beingdesignated for assignment bythe San Francisco Giants, EricSurkamp received an earlyChristmas present last Decem-berwhen hewas claimed by theChicago White Sox.

On June 26, the 2005MoellerHigh School grad was back inthe bigs in Skydome against To-ronto. It’s his third stint in themajors after pitching in 2011and 2013 for the Giants.

“It’s going pretty well,” Sur-kamp said. “It’s been a blast tobe out there.”

The 6-foot-5 lefty is still asexcited to be at the ballpark ashe was nearly three years agowhen he made his debut as aSeptember call-up. The formerCrusader recorded twowins forthe Giants that month.

The following year, hewas insurgery under the supervisionof the nationally renowned Dr.James Andrews. In 2013, Sur-kamp had a brief cameo withthe Giants prior to beingclaimed by the White Sox Dec.23.

He didn’t make the club outof spring training, but wascalled up as a reliever after pri-marily starting for the AAACharlotte Knights.

“Hopefully, I’ll keeppitchingwell and stay up,” Surkampsaid. “They’re definitely givingmeanopportunityuphere. It’s alittle different throwing out ofthe bullpen and stuff, but it’sbeen a lot of fun. I’m seeing adifferent side of the game fromthe bullpen.”

Surkamp joined Moellerteammate Andrew Brackmanat North Carolina State aftergraduation. Brackman went onto signwith theYankees in 2007and Surkampwas a sixth-round

pick of the Giants in 2008.Both pitchers have had inju-

ry setbacks.“He retired last year,” Sur-

kamp said of Brackman. “Hewaswith theWhiteSox lastyearand called it quits.”

In 2004, Surkamp’s juniorseason at Moeller, the Crusad-erswon theDivision I state titleunder the direction of MikeCameron. With the 6-foot-10Brackman and Surkamp com-ing at opponents, the duoproved to be quite the1-2 south-paw punch.

Brackman started the statesemifinal game that year atCanton’s ThurmanMunson Sta-dium,with Surkampgetting thetitle game call.

“I think I got into the seventhinning, then Brack (Brackman)came in to close the door,” hesaid.

Moeller graduateSurkamp windsup for White SoxBy Scott [email protected]

Eric Surkamp followed fellowMoeller pitcher AndrewBrackman to North Carolina State.THANKS TO JEFFERY A. CAMARATI/NORTH

CAROLINA STATE

See SURKAMP , Page A9

BLUE ASH — Nearly sevenyears later and the remindersremain almost constant.

A slurred or forgotten word.A pause in her speech. A slightlimp when she walks. All ves-tigesof thenightChristinePhannearly died.

It was November 2007. Thenan Ursuline Academy sopho-more, Phan was coming off hersecond season in the Lions ten-nis program. She was alone inherWest Chester home and suf-fering from a headache. Shecalled a friend and called hersister,bothofwhomadvisedherto lie down and rest.

She did, until the pain be-came so great she was nauseat-ed and had to get to the bath-room. That’s where her parentsfound her sprawled on the floorwhen they got home. An aneu-rysm in her brain had rupturedand she was close to death. Infact, the emergency room doc-tor suggested gathering herfamily and friends to say good-bye, because she had less than a1 percent chance of survival.

But Phan’s mom insistedthey fight for that slim chance.

An Air-Care trip to UniversityHospital led to fivehoursof sur-gery.

And survival.Thencame theharrowingor-

deal of regaining brain func-tion. Phan missed 108 of 180days of school her sophomoreyear. She had to relearn how towalk, talk, eat, bathe, read andwrite; shespentcountlesshours

UA grad celebratessuccess after strokeas a sophomoreByMark D. [email protected]

See STROKE , Page A9

Armed with a big umbrella,Christine Phan, then a sophomorefrom Ursuline Academy,participated in Montgomery’sRelay for Life at Sycamore HighSchool in May 2008. FILE PHOTO

JULY 31, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Now in the AmericanLeague, he no longer getsto swing the bat as he didin his Moeller days or re-cently in the NationalLeague. Like most pitch-ers, he misses being partof the offensive equation.

“Yeah, that was kind offun,” Surkamp saidchuckling. “I think I hitaround .300 at Moeller,but it was probably a soft.300.”

For the record, Sur-kamp is1-9 as a big leaguehitterwith abaseknock in2011 with the Giants. Hiscareerminor league aver-age is amoreencouraging.231. Over the years, he’saccumulated 36 wins onthe mound in the minorleagues.

More importantly, he’shealthy.

“I feel about the sameas I did before surgery,”

Surkamp said. “It feelsgood. It’s almost twoyears out now.”

Surkamp returns to

Cincinnatiduring theholi-days, but most recentlyhas lived in Charleston,S.C.

SurkampContinued from Page A8

Moeller pitcher Eric Surkamp (fourth from left) is mobbed by David Oberly (third fromleft) and the rest of his team after they defeated St. Xavier High School 2-0 on May 29,2004, in Oxford. The Crusaders won the state tournament in Canton that year.FILE PHOTO

in physical and occupa-tional therapy doing so.

Phan spent weekendsand summersmakinguphermissedwork the restofherhighschoolcareerand graduated on timewith her class in thespring of 2010. She’ssince graduated fromRollins College in Flori-da - a semester early, infact - with a degree inpsychology. She will begoing back to Rollins inthe fall to start work onher MBA.

All of which adds uptoanotherreminder, thisone perhaps more posi-tive in nature. UrsulinetenniscoachJoeHartke-meyer started theChris-tine Phan Doubles Slamtennis tournament thesummer after she grad-uatedasachancetokeepPhan’s story alive andgive the Ursuline com-munity a chance to cele-brate the success of oneof its own.

“She’s just such an in-spiration to all of us,”Hartkemeyer said. “Shewas very determined tohave a full recovery andshe did. We want to ex-pose the younger kidsand the girls who are inthe program now to thatkind of dedication anddetermination.”

The event - open to

any Ursuline incoming,current or alumnae ten-nis players and theirfamilies - takes place atSycamore Junior HighSchool and features acompass draw in dou-bles guaranteeing eachduo at least threematch-es.

Now in its fifth year,Phan will actually playin her namesake eventfor the first timeJuly27.

“I’m pairing with Ko-mel Safdar, who playsfor Syracuse now,” Phansaid. “We’re calling our-selves the DreamTeam.” (Why not? Saf-darwonanOHSAADivi-sion I state doubles titlewith her then-freshmansister Mevish in the fallof 2010.)

But the real dreamfor Phan is just gettingback on the court andhaving another chanceto thank the team andschool that supportedher through her darkesttimes.

“At first coach Joejust pulled it out of theblue and I was like,‘Whoa,’” she said. “Eventhough I only played twoyears in the program,the team, the wholeschool, hadmy back andhelped me and my fam-ily through it. They al-ways stood by us.

“I am happy and feelhonored tobepartof thisevent. It’s pretty incred-ible.”

StrokeContinued from Page A8

Slammers tryouts» Cincy Slammers Fastpitch is a

select travel softball organiza-tion based in the southwestOhio area, which was estab-lished in 2006. For the upcoming2014-15 season, the club willfield teams at the 10U, 12U, 14U,16U and 18U age divisions.

Tryouts for all teams will be atMcDaniel Park, 7841 SchoolRoad, Cincinnati, 45249, on Aug.9, 9 a.m. to noon; Aug. 16, 1 to 4p.m.; and Aug. 23, 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Visit cincyslammers.com,and click on “Tryout informa-tion” to pre-register and to see

details on the shirt color eachage group should wear totryouts along with other in-formation.

Bulldog tryouts» The Cincinnati Bulldogs

baseball organization plans toadd a 10U baseball team to theSouthwest Ohio League (SWOL)and are seeking players. Tryoutsare 3 to 5:30 p.m., Saturday,Aug. 16, at Princeton HighSchool Softball Field (behind thetennis courts). Registrationbegins at 2:30 p.m. Players musthave appropriate baseball

equipment. They cannot turn 11prior to May 1, 2015, to beeligible for 10U.

All Bulldogs teams receiveprofessional hitting and pitchingassistance during winter work-out sessions. Current PittsburghPirate and 2014 All Star JoshHarrison and his brother VinceHarrison (Arizona Diamond-backs hitting instructor) areformer Bulldog players who giveback to the organization duringthe offseason.

Interested people shouldcontact the Bulldogs generalmanager Jack Morgenroth by

phone or text at 290-5562.

Free sports physical» Hometown Urgent Care is

offering a free sports physicalclinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 2, at their Mil-ford clinic, 1068 Ohio 28, Mil-ford. Student athletes can makeappointments to ensure fasterservice, or just walk in for a freesports physical that will meet thelegal requirements set by theOhio High School AthleticAssociation.

Families can call 831-5900 toschedule an appointment.

SIDELINES

GERMANTOWN(MD.)— -One coach compared thenational club soccer tour-nament to a step ladder.His team is still climbing.

The Cincinnati UnitedPremier Gold U17 boysteam advanced to thetournament semifinals af-ter posting a 2-1 record inpoolplay.The teamlost itsnational semifinal 5-2 inovertime against FC Dal-las July 26. Dallas lost 1-0in the July 27 finals toManhattan (N.Y.), whobeat Fullerton (Calif.) inits semifinal.

“It’s been like a stepladder for our program,”said head coach Terry Ni-choll - also head coach atSeven Hills - going intothe tournament. “At onestage it was good to win astate cup. At the nextstage itwasgoodtoplay inthe regionals. Then to winthe regionals and makethe nationals. Now it’sbeen good to play in thenationals and the nextthing is to win it.”

This wasn’t the year,but it was close.

“We were three min-utes away from makingthe final and we justcouldn’t hold on to it,” Ni-choll said. “(Luke) Tread-way scored two fantasticgoals - brilliant goals -early and we spent therest of the game trying tohold on to the lead.”

The CUP team held its2-0 lead through the firsthalf and nearly extendedit to 3-0 in the second halfwhen Treadway had abreakaway and went upagainst the Dallas goalieone on one. Nichollthought Treadway wasfouled by the keeper, butno whistle blew.

Dallas scored in the54th minute and tied it inthe 90th, then got three

goals in overtime.“Their coach toldme if

we had gone up 3-0, hedidn’t think they couldhave come back fromthat,”Nicholl said. “Itwasa bad break for us.

“I’m not worried aboutwhat happened in theovertime. They reacted toour changes trying to bemore offensive andturned it around on us. Ineed to figure out how tonot let them back in thegame the last 10 minutesin the first place.

“To be fair to Dallas,theywerevery, very tech-nical, very, very skilled. Itlooked very defensivewhatweweredoing, but itwas their ability thatforced my hand on that. Icould always be clever af-ter the event, but you al-ways second guess your-self if you don’t (win).

“It was a tough season.We started slow, but to getto the final four in thecountry was a prettygreat run, pretty success-ful overall. We got it rightat just about the righttime.”

CUP U17 beat GoldenState3-0 in its tournamentopenerJuly22.NoahGrif-fith (Oak Hills) opened

the scoring in the 45thminute, while Treadway(Scott) and JJ Iroh (Ma-son) added goals in thesecond half. The CUP de-fense allowed only threeshots on goal for thegame.

The squad fell 6-1against pool winner Man-hattan July 23, managingjust two shots on goal andonly scoring by way of aManhattanowngoal in thesecond half.

Cincinnati bouncedback with a 3-1 win overthe Chicago Fire July 24.Lucas Andrew (BishopFenwick) began the scor-ing 10 minutes into thegame, while Treadwayadded another goal 10minutes later. Chicagogoton the board before half-time, but Iroh’s goal earlyin the second thwartedany further comeback no-tions.

“To bounce back theway we did from a spank-ing like we got against avery good Manhattanteamandbeat theChicagoFire club, that was one ofthe best moments of theseason,” Nicholl said.“That showed me theirtoughness. I’mveryproudofour ladsfor thateffort.”

The CUP U18 team -which finished as nationalrunner-up last season -didn’t fare as well thisyear. They opened with a1-0 loss to Lehigh ValleyJuly 22 and lost a 3-2 deci-sion toSantaBarbaraJuly23. Hunter Stiger (LakotaWest) andJackClark (Ma-son) netted goals for CUP.The salvaged a 1-0 winagainst Scottsdale - Love-land product Greg Bohnhadtheonlygoal - in thefi-nal game of pool play,where CUP Gold finishedthird.

CUP U17s bow out innational soccer semifinalsByMark D. [email protected]

The Cincinnati United Cup Gold U17 and U18 soccer teams dressed up for a luncheon July21 prior to the start of the national championship tournament in Maryland. THANKS TOBOBBY PUPPIONE

LOCALS ON THE CUP ROSTERSU17: Defender Alex Besl (St. Xavier), defenderWilliam

Cohen (Cincinnati Country Day).U18: Forward Austin Harrell (St. Xavier/DePaul University;

defender Christian Hay (Summit Country Day/University ofCincinnati); keeperWesley Mink (Oakland University);midfielder Henry Myers (Moeller/Kenyon College).

WILDER — They hadanother solid learningexperience at the high-est level of youth soccer.

The Kings HammerAcademy U17 girls soc-cer team had a toughtime in Maryland at theU.S. Youth Soccer Na-tional Championships.KHA had a loss and twoties in its group andfailed to advance pastthe group stage July 24.

“At that level, all thegames are going to bevery tight but a win inone of three games is es-sential to move on andwemissed opportunitiesin two of the games toget it done,” saidTiffanyRoberts, assistant coachof the U17 team andwomen’s director at theacademy. “I’m extreme-ly proud of our group aswe showed a tremen-dous amount of prideand fight in all threegames.”

The team providedexciting soccer towatch, scoring six goalsin its threegamesandal-lowing seven. KHA tiedDMCV Sharks Elitefrom California 2-2.KHA scored twice in thefinal minute of regula-

tion on goals by SydneyKilgore (Oak Hills) andCamilleWilliams (SevenHills) to rally from a 2-0deficit against a teamthat was the defendingnational champions.

The team lost 3-2 toMaitland Krush Blackfrom Florida. The teamswere tied at 2-2 at half-time before Maitlandscored in the final min-ute.

Patrice Dipasquale(Kings High School) andBayley Feist (Oak Hills)scored for KHA in thefirst 14 minutes of play.

KHA then tied VSAHeat from Virginia 2-2to end the tournament.Like the first game, theHammer team ralliedlate.

After trailing 2-0 athalftime, KHA got goalsfrom Feist and CarolineMink (Turpin) to forge adraw. Feist gave theteam a feisty tie in the81st minute.

“What a great envi-ronment for the bestteams in the country tocome together and com-pete as the fields weregreat and competitionwas excellent,” Robertssaid.

Follow James Weber onTwitter, @JWeberSports

The Kings Hammer Academy U17 girls went to thenational championships in Maryland.THANKS TO BAILEY

FEIST

Kings Hammergirls learn fromnational effortBy James [email protected]


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

INDIANHILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

Indian Hill Journal EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

Graduating fromMadeiraHigh School in 2011, with a totalof 117 students in my class, weoften turned to sports to em-brace our small-school spirit.

As a senior, our team of 11girls brought home the OHSAAstate championship, beatingHathaway Brown 2-1 in extratime. Inspiring enough, it wasthe Amazons’ first state cham-pionship.

Being fromMadeira andbeing a soccer fan is natural.So when Brazil was chosen hostfor the 2014 FIFAWorld Cup itdrewmy attention. The UnitedStates Men’s National Team’shighest finish was third back in1930. Since 1990, the US hasonly reached the round of 16three times. So what could weexpect in 2014?

“We cannot win this WorldCup, because we are not at that

level yet. Forus, we have toplay the gameof our livesseven times towin the tourna-ment,” man-ager JürgenKlinsmannsaid. Some saythat quote wasmore of a chal-lenge than adeclaration.

But it was a challenge to beheeded as the USAwas pooledwith Germany, Portugal, andGhana in Group G. The drawlabeled “The Group of Death.”On paper TeamUSA didn’tstand a chance.

USAmatched up with Gha-na in the first round, a countrythat had knocked them out oftheWorld Cup the last two

years. America stunned all thepundits by defeating Ghana 2-1.Clint Dempsey scored in thefirst 34 seconds and JohnBrooks scored late to secure awin. Nice start TeamUSA.

Next was Portugal, anothercountry that was expected totrounce the Americans. The USMen’s National Team playedhard and Portugal was lucky toescape with a tie after SilvestreVarela's 95th-minute goal se-cured a 2-2 finish, delaying theAmericans advancement.

World Cup fever quicklygrew in the U.S. Nearly 125,000tickets sold to Americans trip-ping to Brazil, no country hadmore. At home Americancrowds grew bigger and louderas the Cup went on. Fans filledto capacity venues like Chi-cago’s Grant Park along withcountless sports bars across

America. USA broadcastersABC and ESPN have theirlargest World Cup audiencesever.

Then comes Germany. TheAmericans played hard, butGermany broke the game openwhen ThomasMuller headed ina perfectly placed ball at the55th minute mark to go up 1-0.The score would remain 1-0through the final whistle, yet,because of a tiebreaker, TeamUSA advanced. The criticshave been silenced.

Unfortunately in the Roundof 16, Belgium downed theAmericans 2-1 in extra time.Although U.S. goalie TimHow-ard played the game of his life,with a FIFA record 16 saves, itwasn’t enough.

Germany went on to win theWorld Cup beating Argentina1-0 while destroying Brazil 7-1

along the way. Our 1-0 loss tochampions validated our in-clusion in theWorld Cup’sRound of 16.

So what did theWorld Cupmean to America? As a countrywe’ve had our challenges, ashaky economy, tough job mar-ket, stagnant incomes, and aworld that seems to be explod-ing in conflict. Though it’s justa sport the country felt com-pletely united. Watching TimHoward’s incredible perfor-mance on a global stage, watch-ing the incredible enthusiasmfromUSA fans everywhere, itjust felt great to be an Amer-ican.

John Carpenter is a resident ofMadeira. He will be entering hissenior year at the E.W. ScrippsSchool of Journalism, Ohio Univer-sity.

What theWorld Cup really meant to America

JohnCarpenterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

July 24 question“Without a doubt pit bulls

should be banned. There maywell be some of the dogs whohave been raised properly andin loving homes, but therehave been far too many verysad examples of extreme vio-lence perpetrated by pit bulls.For a supposed civilized soci-ety such as ours to allow thebreed to be tolerated, simplymakes no sense. How manypeople have died in the jawsof death that these pit bullspossess? How many moreneed to die or be grossly dis-figured by such hellhounds?How many tragedies are ac-ceptable? 100? 10? No, noteven 1.

“Can they be good pets? Isuppose, but the very naturebred into pit bulls for so manyyears has made it a breed notto be trusted. As a group, theyare meant to be attack dogsand provide extreme securityto their owners. How manydrug dealers have goldenretrievers as guard and attackdogs? How may evildoers relyon poodles for protection? I’llgo with zero as my estimate.

“Pit bulls have proven theirtrue and violent nature on somany occasions that thisweek’s question begs a follow-on question: Why are we evendebating this topic? Pit bullsshould be gone and theyshould be gone right now.”

M.J.F.

“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Not all pit bulls arevicious; not all golden retriev-ers are tame.

“Ban vicious dogs, insteadof singling out particularbreeds. If a dog has a history

of biting or maiming people,then it needs to be dealt withindividually; we can haveharsher penalties for ownersof vicious dogs. But breed-specific legislation is not theanswer. Do we expel all Arabsfrom the United States, andgive whites a free pass whenthey commit acts of violence?No, we punish the perpetra-

tors. So why should dogs beany different?”

Ed Kolis

“Not all pit bulls are dan-gerous. But it ‘seems’ thatmany of the dog attacks in-volve pit bulls. It also appearsthat the owners of some pitbulls have no clue as to how tomanage and control thesedogs. Much of the problem isdog owners who should notown pit bulls let alone anydog. These owners let thesedogs run free against localordinances. I would prefer pitbulls only be allowed on isolat-ed farms not in populatedurban areas. Ask yourself whysomeone chooses to own a pitbull versus other breeds witha more tame history. Go Fig-ure!!!”

T.D.T

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you consider the mostimportant races/issues in theNovember election? Why arethey important?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

A sampling of reaction tostories posted at Cincinnati-.com:

Rangers: We can usesome help with thehorses, folkshttp://cin.ci/1sZpsmr

“That is why I have mypeople and their people keep-ing an eye on my Arabian, SirWinston Billingsly the Eighthas he cavorts around my es-tate in Dent, Ohio.”

- Randall Diller

Column: TheMiddle Eastand theMiddle Roadhttp://cin.ci/1zFZt86

“I generally agree with thesentiments here except fortwo important points. It is theState Department that hastime and again been correctabout Iraq, especially its in-ternal opposition to the war inthe first place. The military,on the other hand, has beenway too eager to think it canhandle and or understandforeign policy issues. But its

first tool is always the ham-mer - war. Even now, if youlook at the TV commentators -all these old soldiers wantedto go back at it. Fools. While Isympathiz5e with the moralresponsibility the nation forthe mess we have caused, Ithink we also ought to consid-er that we have a moral re-sponsibility not to create anymore problems by interven-ing again.”

- John McNay

VOICES FROM THEWEB

Most Ohio high school fallsports teams begin practiceAug.1. This a good time to talkabout heat illness and preven-tion, hydration, nutrition andcramping.

There are ways parents,coaches and student-athletesthemselves can make sportsactivities safer and healthier.

Heat illness occurs whenthe body becomes over-whelmed. It happens gradual-ly in stages, and it’s vitally im-portant to not ignore thesesigns: fatigue, muscle cramp-ing, stomach illness and head-aches.

One of the easiest heat ill-ness-related signs for a coachto spot is a decrease in perfor-mance. If you notice a playernot performing to expecta-tions, consider the onset ofheat illness as a reason.

If it progresses to heatstroke, the body shuts down.At this point, you will stopsweating, become confused,and other important functionsin the bodywill begin to fail. Itcan become fatal. That’s whywhenyou see or feel any of theinitial signs of heat illness, youneed to stop activities rightaway.

If someone begins to sufferfrom heat illness, he or sheshould begin cooling down im-mediately. Get out of the heatand into a cooler location, suchas the shade or indoors. Youcanwrapacold ragor icepackaround your neck or put it un-der your arm pits. Shed equip-ment and clothing. Childrenand the elderly are more sus-ceptible toheat illnessbecausetheir bodies don’t adapt aswell.

One way to help preventheat illness is to gradually getused to the heat. You shouldnot go from zero activity in acooler environment to an in-tense workout or practice inthe heat. Get outside.Walk.Domore each day. You neverwant to go from 0 to 100. Hu-midityaroundhere ishorrible.That can make you sweatquicker, and the heat will hityou harder.

The time of day also plays arole. The hottest time is usual-ly between 3-6 p.m. If that’swhen you are going to prac-tice, those are the times you

should getused to. Gearyour prepara-tion towardwhat will bedone in prac-tice.

Hydrationneeds to startdays ahead ofyour activ-ities. Water isthe corner-

stone for hydration. Sportsdrinks are good adjuncts towater; they do not replace wa-ter. Remember that they con-tain carbohydrates that notonly equate to calories, but toomuch can negatively affectyour overall performance.

It’s not possible or practicalto specify exactly how muchwater you should be drinkingin advance.

It’s complex and relative toyour body weight, but thereare somegoodgeneralways tohelp you assess your hydra-tion: pay attention to the colorof your urine; if it’s almostclear, you are hydrating well.If it’s dark, you are not. Noticewhether your mouth or eyesare dry or moist.

Thirst is an obvious sign,but by the time you’re thirsty,you’re probably behind theball.

Avoid food and drinks thatdehydrate you, such as softdrinkswith caffeine and sugaror sugary foods. Medicines,like over-the-counter coldmedicines, can play a role in adehydration, too.

Children especially shouldeat breakfast, lunch and din-ner every day. Athletes needplenty of proteins and shouldlimited carbohydrates.Greasy, fatty foods make yousluggish.

Cramping is often associat-ed with dehydration and elec-trolytes.

Insportsmedicine,wemostoften talk about conditioningand overworkedmuscles.

It’s important to graduallybuild up your pre-training andconditioning.

Dr. Tyler Browning practicessports medicine for St. ElizabethHealthcare and family medicinefor St. Elizabeth Physicians in FortThomas.

If you feel the heat,get off the field

Dr. TylerBrowningCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

St. Vincent Ferrer Schoolstudents in Kenwoodhave the Jitterbug, LindyHop and Big Apple in

their dancing repertoire,thanks toValerieSalstromfrom“Get Hep Swing” in Cleveland,whovisited the school for its an-nual Artist in Residence pro-gram.

Salstrom co-founded theCleveland-based company, GetHep Swing in 1998. She travelsinternationally teaching andcompeting, andhaswon severalnational and international titlesin a variety of Swing Danceforms. Salstrom has been anartsit with the Ohio Arts Coun-cil for over 10 years and hasdone several residencies with

other schools throughout Ohio.Salstrom worked with core

group students in grade fourand eight every day for an hour,and the remainderof thegradesthree times over the course ofthe two week residency. In thattime, the students learned a va-riety of Swing Dance styles.

The core groups presentedtheir dances, the Jitterbug andthe Lindy Hop, at the culminat-ing performance Thursday,April 24. Then, the entire schoolpresented dances at anotherculminatingperformanceat theGrandparents’ Day celebrationFriday, April 25.

The Artist in Residence pro-gramis funded through thegen-erosity of a grant by the Ohio

Arts Council. This grant allowsSVF to host an artist at theschool for aperiod of twoweeksto fully immerse the students inan artistic experience.

The Ohio Arts Council fundsthis grant, and others like itthroughout Ohio, with tax-pay-er dollars to encourage educa-tional excellence, economicgrowth, and cultural enrich-ment for all Ohioans. This is the13thyear thatSt.VincentFerrerhas received this grant. St. Vin-cent Ferrer’s Artist in Resi-dence program is also support-ed by the SVF PTO.

Corporate sponsorship isprovided by the Crowne PlazaHotel in Blue Ash and HoneyBaked Ham of Kenwood.

The eighth-grade class at St. Vincent Ferrer gets ready for a swing dance class with artist in residence ValerieSalstrom. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

Valerie Salstrom, artist in residence at St. Vincent Ferrer, gets ready forswing dance class at the school with Mikki Dunkley. THANKS TO AMY

FISCHER

Valerie Salstrom instructs kindergartners at St. Vincent Ferrer in swingdancing. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

Fourth-graders at St. Vincent Ferrer line up for swing dance class withValerie Salstrom, artist in residence at the school. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

Third-graders at St. Vincent Ferrer practice their swing dance moves.THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

Fifth-graders at St. Vincent Ferrer learn how to swing dance from AlanBritton and Valerie Salstrom THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

ST. VINCENTSWINGS INTO SPRING

St. Vincent Ferrer fourth-graders Erin Reed, Courtney Ellis, Sarah Carter and Sydney Ellis and a friend learnhow to swing dance during the artist-in-residence program. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

David Brynski, a fifth-grader at St. Vincent Ferrer,gets a swing dance lesson from artist in residenceValerie Salstrom. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

St. Vincent Ferrer fifth-graders partner for a swingdance lesson. THANKS TO AMY FISCHER

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 31, 2014

THURSDAY, JULY 31AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, 8999 Applewood Drive,Sanctuary. Bring song and shortmonologue, pianist provided.Free. 891-8527. Blue Ash.

Community DanceMargarita Beach Party, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Arthur Murray DanceStudio, 9729 Kenwood Road,Open house. Free. Reservationsrequired. 791-9100. Blue Ash.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Music fromvariety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

Drink TastingsBeer School, 7-9 p.m., EmbassySuites Blue Ash, 4554 LakeForest Drive, Blue Ash Ballroom.Madtree Brewing Companysharing information aboutBrewing PsycHopathyIPA, HappyAmber and Gnarly Brown. Ages21 and up. $25. Reservationsrequired. 981-3752. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, 7201Montgomery Road, Free. 791-2122; www.silvertoncafe.com.Silverton.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Arts and crafts,presenters, board games andmore. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.

Literary - Story TimesSnowQueen Story Time atLibrary, 11 a.m., LovelandBranch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Ages 4-8 hearbook read aloud by SnowQueen from Children’s Theatreof Cincinnati. Free. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon to 1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, AUG. 1Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Ben Alexander., Lake Isabella,10174 Loveland-Madeira Road,Items available a la carte. Pre-sented by Great Parks of Hamil-ton County. 521-7275, ext. 285;www.greatparks.org. SymmesTownship.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115per month. Registration re-quired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.Vino and Vinyasa, 6:15-8:15p.m., Root Down Yoga, 11928Montgomery Road, Each classtaught by different teacher fromRoot Down Yoga, with differenttheme each month. Ages 21 andup. $23. Reservations recom-mended. 583-0925; root-downyogacincy.com. SymmesTownship.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,

Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Elementary School, 9609Montgomery Road, Parking lot.Roughly 30 vendors with freshproduce, artisan foods, locally-roasted coffee, handmade freshbread and baked goods, localbison meat, chicken, beef,sausage, olive oil, music andmore. Free. Presented by Mont-gomery Farmers Market. 560-5064; montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m. to noon PreventingComplications., Lisa Larkin,M.D., 4460 Red Bank Express-way, Small group discussions ofType 2 diabetes led by JanKellogg, certified diabeteseducator. $30 all four sessions;or $10 per session. 791-0626.Madisonville.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, Free. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-dateon vaccinations, tested for FIVand Feline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

MONDAY, AUG. 4Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

TUESDAY, AUG. 5Zumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, $15. Registrationrequired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Books,songs, activities and more, whilebuilding early literacy skills. Forpreschoolers and their care-givers. Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Book Break, 3-3:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Andrew Church -Milford, 552 Main St., Un-dercroft. To support caregiversof elderly or disabled parents(relatives). Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. 929-4483.Milford.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesRobotics Club, 3:30-5 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Learn to buildArduinos, EV3 Mindstorms andWe Dos with the pros. Ages8-18. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Bilingual Families Playdate, 11a.m. to noon, Loveland BranchLibrary, 649 Loveland-MadeiraRoad, Share joys and challengesof raising children in bilingualhome. Socialize with otherparents while children play.Toys, educational materials andlight refreshments provided.Family friendly. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.com.Loveland.

Music - AcousticTom Stephenson’s AcousticRock Show, 6-10 p.m., TheVenue Cincinnati, 9980 KingsAutomall Drive, Free. 239-5009;www.thevenuecincinnati.com.Mason.

THURSDAY, AUG. 7Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Overviewon most popular bloggingplatforms available. $20. Pre-

sented by Ernie Dimalanta.588-2802. Blue Ash.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G,$10-$15. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Dining EventsAssociation for AffordableGood Food &Wine BeerDinner, 6:30 p.m., Barresi’sItalian Restaurant, 4111WebsterAve., Multi-course dinner pairedwith wine and led by DickFruehwald. $40, includes tax andgratuity. Reservations required.Presented by TheWine Store.984-9463. Deer Park.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, Free.791-2122; www.silvertoncafe-.com. Silverton.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, 4433 CooperRoad, Theater is outdoors, bringchair or blanket. Food and drinkavailable. $9. Presented by EastSide Players. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Kevin Fox., Lake Isabella, 521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.

RecreationTGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m.,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Pizza, indoorswimming and night-time snack.$30, $20 each additional child.Reservations required. 489-7575.Sycamore Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9BenefitsHowl the Night Away, 6:30-10p.m., Kyle’s New Hope AnimalRescue, 7245 Edington Drive,Includes music by Wendy Oak-ley, two drinks and lite bites.Raffles and live auction. Ages 21and up. Benefits Kyle’s NewHope Animal Rescue. $25.

Registration required. 469-6427;www.newhopeanimalrescue-.org. Sycamore Township.

Clubs & OrganizationsMoms In Training, 9-10:30 a.m.,Weller Park, 8832 Weller Road,Eight-week flexible workoutprogram culminating withQueen Bee short distance eventOct. 11. Benefits The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. $50. Present-ed by The Leukemia & Lympho-ma Society’s Team In Training.698-2533; www.teamintrain-ing.org/soh/moms.Montgo-mery.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, $30. Registration re-quired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Elementary School,Free. 560-5064; montgomeryfar-mersmarket.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessSeniors’ Second Saturdays,1:30 p.m., Blue Ash BranchLibrary, 4911 Cooper Road,Community educational eventpresented by lawyers and healthprofessionals to tackle elder law,end of life planning or seniorcitizen medical topics. Ages45-99. Free. Presented by Sand-ers & Associates, LPA. 369-6051;www.graveselderlaw.com. BlueAsh.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, Free.677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.


PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

SUNDAY, AUG. 10BenefitsRock ‘n’ Bowl for Seniors, 2-6p.m., Crossgate Lanes, 4230Hunt Road, Casual fundraiserfeaturing bowling, music, foodand drinks, raffles, prizes andmore. Benefits Pro Seniors Inc..$20-$60. Registration required.Presented by Pro Seniors, Inc..458-5525; www.proseniors.org.Blue Ash.


PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,Free admission. Adoption fee:

$75. 871-7297; www.ohioalley-cat.org.Madisonville.

MONDAY, AUG. 11Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,10 a.m. to 3 p.m., UC HealthPrimary Care, 9275 MontgomeryRoad, Cost varies by insurance.Financial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266.Montgomery.

TUESDAY, AUG. 12Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $15. Regis-tration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Book Break, 3-3:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesToddler Playdate, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Activities to build cognitive andliteracy skills. Ages 1-4. Free.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

Music - AcousticTom Stephenson’s AcousticRock Show, 6-10 p.m., TheVenue Cincinnati, Free. 239-5009; www.thevenuecincinnat-i.com.Mason.


Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,2-3:30 p.m., Sycamore SeniorCenter, 4455 Carver WoodsDrive, Conference Room. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. Through Nov. 12. 929-4483. Blue Ash.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Go to Beer School and learn about the Madtree Brewing Company and Brewing PscyHopathyIPA, Happy Amber and Gnarly Brown from 7-9 p.m.Thursday, July 31, at Embassy Suites Blue Ash, 4554 Lake Forest Drive, in the Blue Ash Ballroom. The event costs $25 and is for ages 21 and up.Reservations are required. Call 981-3752. THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER

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.

JULY 31, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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U C H E A L T H W O M E N ’ S C E N T E R

College Health 101Preparing Students For A Healthy& Safe College ExperienceSaturday, August 9, 2014 1:00 p.m. - 3:30

Register today at UCHealth.com/womenor call (513) 475-UC4U (8248).

College is a time of incredible change, growth, excitement and fun.It’s also a time where first year college-bound young adults facenewfound choices and independence. Join us for a free afternoon ofeducation and empowerment.

Panel Discussion, Health Information & Resources• Gynecology & Sexual Health• Substance Use• Nutrition• Stress & School/Life Balance• Skin Care

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I had to laugh when IcheckedmyTopHat blue-berry bushes for ripe ber-ries. They were loaded,but being miniaturebushes, the yield wassmall. I had enough to testout a recipe I’m develop-ing for healthy blueberrymuffins, but not enough

for theblueberrycrisp Iwanted tomake fordessert.Our localfarmers’market hadblueber-ries forsale so Istocked up

and had enough to makethis crisp and to freeze.

By the way, the defini-tion of a crisp or cobblercanbe a little blurred.Butto my way of thinking, acrisp doesn’t contain eggsand/or leavening in thetopping and a cobblerdoes.

Aren’t you glad I im-parted this tidbit of wis-dom?!

So good blueberrycrisp a la mode

If you like, go aheadand toss a handful ofsliced almonds into thecrisp topping along withthe dry ingredients. Dotaste for sweetness inboth the filling and top-ping; you may like a bitmore sugar than recipecalls for.

This recipe divides inhalf easily and can be fro-zen before baking. If youdo that, bake the crisp fro-zen at the same temper-ature.

Just increase the bak-

ing time. If it browns tooquickly, cover lightlywithfoil.

Filling:6 cups blueberries3 tablespoons brown

sugar1 tablespoon flour1 generous table-

spoon lemon juiceTopping:2/3 cup flour1/2 cup packed brown

sugar1/2 cup oats1 teaspoon ground

cinnamon4 tablespoons butter

cut into small piecesPreheat oven to 375°.

Combine first 4 ingredi-ents and pour intosprayed 9x13 baking dish.Combine 2/3 cup flour, ½cup brown sugar, oats,and cinnamon, and cut inthe butter with a pastryblender or 2 knives untilthe mixture resemblescoarse meal. Sprinkleover the blueberry mix-ture.

Bakeat375° for30min-utes oruntil bubbly. Servewith vanilla ice cream,frozen yogurt or whippedcream.

Tip:Topping may also be

made in the food proces-sor. Place 2/3 cup flour, ½cup brown sugar, oats,and cinnamon in a foodprocessor, and pulse 2times or until combined.Add butter; pulse 4 timesor until mixture resem-bles coarse meal.

Using frozen berries:thaw only slightly and in-crease baking time a bit.

Health tip fromRita’s kitchen:

Blueberries containlotsofantioxidants,which

are good for your nervoussystem and brain.

Freezingblueberries:

Rinse and dry thor-oughly before freezing ina single layer on a cookiesheet until hard. Thentransfer to suitable freez-er containers.

Or don’t rinse at all andsimply put frozen berriesin a colander and run a lit-tle cold water over torinse and to thaw slightly.

Rita’s salt free herbblend

Savory is a great sub-stitute for salt and iscalled the bean herb inGermanysince it helpsdi-gest beans. Adapted froma Dr. Oz recipe.

Combine:1/3 cup garlic powder1/3 cup onion powder1/3 cup oregano2 tablespoons thyme4 tablespoonsparsley

flakes2 teaspoons savory1 teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper

Readers want toknow

How to ripen home-grown tomatoes. Heatherasked if she could finishripening her homegrowntomatoes in a sunny spotoutside. “I have to pickthem before they’re com-pletely ripe so the squir-rels don’t get them first,”she said.

To ripen tomatoes forthe best flavor, don’t setthem in the sun.

Put them in a shadyspot outside or, better yet,on the kitchen counterawayfromdirect, hot sun-light. They’ll ripen nicelyin a few days.

Storing tomatoes in the

frig. NO! Unless it’s abso-lutely necessary, don’tstore tomatoes in the frig.The cold not only affectstheir texture, but the fla-vor, as well. A cut tomato,wrapped well, keeps onthe counter in a cool spotfor a couple of days.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

It’s blueberry season – enjoy them in a crisp

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Fresh blueberries are in season. Use Rita Heikenfeld’s blueberry crisp a la mode to enjoy them. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 31, 2014 LIFE

DOWNTOWN

CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play

DowntownCincinnati.comClick “shop” for a listing of more than 300 places to explore.

LOCAL

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graphy/Designcourtesy

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Summertime is Family Time!With school out, I see mygrandchildren more than ever. We enjoy ice cold lemonade, splash

each other in the pool, and take walks together on the paved walkingpath in this beautiful setting. There’s nothing like summer to make

everyone a kid again, and nothing like summer at Seasons.

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A STYLE OF LIVINGcatered to your happiness!

We’ve all seen the ad-vertisements touting thebenefits of reverse mort-gages for senior citizens.While reverse mortgageshave many good points,there are several draw-backs that the ads don’tmention.

Reverse mortgages al-low homeowners to getcash for the value of theirhome. That can give themmuchneeded funds to paytheir living expenses –and they don’t have tomakemortgagepaymentsas long as they live in thehouse.

While no mortgagepayments are required,the homeowner is still re-sponsibleforpayingprop-erty taxes and insuranceon the house. While it’strue that your heirs canstill inherit your house,they must first pay offthat reverse mortgageloan.

New York AttorneyGeneral Eric Schneider-man settled a lawsuit

against onemortgagecompanywhich wasaccused tosendingmisleadingdirect mailads to sen-iors. Thesuit saidthe ads

only presented the bene-fits of reverse mortgageswhile failing to disclosethe risks.

Schneiderman saysdon’t sign loan documentsfor a reverse mortgageunless you understandhowitworks.Shoparoundandcompareratesandop-tions offered by variouslenders.

One type of reversemortgage is federally in-suredandbackbytheU.S.Department of Housingand Urban Development.That’s a Home EquityConversion Mortgage,and it generally providesbigger loan advances at

lower total costs than pri-vate loans offeredby indi-vidual companies whichare called Proprietary re-verse mortgages.

Schneiderman warnsnot to use a reverse mort-gage to pay for goods andservices like home im-provements. Also, resistpressure tobuyany finan-cial products or servicessuch as annuities or long-term care insurance.

Schneiderman says re-verse mortgages are notnecessarily the best op-tion for all homeowners.He says fees and othercharges for the reversemortgage can be veryhigh thus using up muchof the equity in yourhome. In some cases, hesays, there are often lesscostly, more appropriateoptions available.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. Email him [email protected].

Reverse mortgagescome with risks

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

A rundown of news-worthy things yourneighbors are doing:

Sherman-Kuhnboutiquemanagerat Kenzie’s Closet

Libby Sherman-Kuhnof Indian Hill has beennamed boutique man-ager at Kenzie's Closet, alocal non-profit organi-zation that makes highschool prom dresses andrelated accessoriesavailable to studentswhocan’t afford them so thatno young woman in Cin-cinnati will have to missher prom because of herfamily’s financial limita-tions.

Sherman-Kuhn haspreviously volunteeredmany hours at Kenzie'sCloset as a seamstress,altering the students'prom dresses.

For more information

about Kenzie’s Closet,visit www.kenziesclose-t.org.

Noyes one of thetop 28 sports kneesurgeons in NorthAmerica

Dr. Noyes knowsknees. That’s the verdictfrom North America’sleading experts in sportsmedicine, who recentlyvotedMercyHealth Phy-sician and orthopaedicsurgeon Frank Noyesone of the Top 28 SportsKnee Surgeons in NorthAmerica.

The publishers of Or-thopaedics This Week,the most widely readpublication in the Ortho-pedics industry, wantedto know whom knee ex-perts turn to when theyneed special care fortheir knees.

The resulting list in-

cludes 28knee ex-perts fromthe UnitedStates andCanada.

Noyesis the onlyOhio-based phy-

sician to make the list.Noyes, an indian Hill

resident, is a nationallyrecognized and honoredknee expert and ortho-paedic surgeonspecializ-ing in sports medicine.

He has authored 250publications, includingtextbooks, on knee prob-lems.

He is the only surgeonin Cincinnati performingMAKOplasty, a knee re-surfacing procedure thatrelieves pain caused byjoint degeneration whilesparing healthy bone andligaments, and he alsoperformspartial knee re-

placementsandkneecar-tilage restoration.

Aformer UC athleticsand Cincinnati Bengalsteam physician, heserves as CincinnatiState College’s teamphy-sician and has been Mil-ford High School’s teamphysician for 30 years.

The only orthopaedicsurgeon in the AmericanOrthopaedic Society forSports Medicine Hall ofFame, Noyes is alsothe only orthopaedistnamed a “Best Doctor”for 20-plus consecutiveyears.

Noyes practices fromMercy Health – Cincin-nati SportsMedicine &Orthopaedic Center,Montgomery.

To find outmore aboutNoyes or to make an ap-pointment, call 513-794-8471.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Noyes

Libby Sherman-Kuhn of Indian Hill has been namedboutique manager at Kenzie's Closet.THANKS TO JOANNE MALY


If it’s worth watching, it’s worth watching on Fioptics.See your entertainment come to life in beautiful, crystal-clear HD quality and marvel at Internet

speeds of up to 100 Mbps. With Fioptics TV and Internet, your world will never be the same.

†Fastest Internet in town claim is based on comparison of Fioptics 100 Mbps service to Time Warner Cable’s highest advertised speeds as of 7/1/14. *Limited-time offer available to new residential customers only and not available in all areas.Advertised bundle includes Basic Tier channels and High-Speed Internet access (up to 10 Mbps). Monthly price reverts to standard service pricing after 12-month promotional bundle price of $49.99 expires. Set-top box required for television serviceand is an additional $5.99–$7.99/month per box. High-Speed Internet service requires a modem lease fee of $4.99 per month. Subscription cancellation will result in equipment charges if equipment is not returned to Cincinnati Bell. Additionalfeatures, taxes, government fees and surcharges are additional to the package price. The Nut Job © 2014 Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty © 2013 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.Grudge Match © 2013 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues © 2013 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug © 2014 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

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It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gasmileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventablebreakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions bymore than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…

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When summer fun becomes a summer injury, go beyond urgent care and go to TriHealth Priority Care. We’re ready with

on-site X-rays and on-staff physicians. Plus our short wait times mean you’ll receive fast care for all your urgent needs.

For your convenience, your physician will have access to information about the care you receive through our integrated

system. And copays are similar to most physician office visits. To learn more, visit TriHealth.com or call 513 346 3399.

Anderson 7991 Beechmont Avenue | Glenway 6139 Glenway Avenue

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Go to TriHealth Priority Care. Walk in. See a doctor. Walk out.

When extremetricks lead to X-rays.

CE-0000601256

Ascension LutheranChurchDuring the summer, the churchhas one service at 10 a.m.Sundays, along with manyoutreach and communityevents.Ascension members volunteerat the Sunday evening sessionswith Bhutanese refugeecoming out of refugee campsin Nepal. Volunteers help theRefugees with their Citi-zenship and English studies.Ascension members are alsoknitting and crochetingscarves and hats for the refu-gees for their use when theyarrive in Cincinnati. For moreinformation call 793-3288.The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; wwwas-censionlutheranchurch.com;793-3288.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchJacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th grade); these classes areheld after the children’s ser-mon in the worship service.The Christianity 101 class isheld for adults each Sundaymorning and meets at 9 a.m.in the Fellowship Hall.The “Faith and Film” gatheringis at 6 p.m. Aug. 2. Join infellowship watching “Choco-lat.”The Book Club is reading “TheFault in our Stars.” The nextmeeting is at 7 p.m. Aug. 14.Bring your donation of pre-pared foods (e.g., cannedravioli, etc.) for NortheastEmergency Distribution Sys-tems.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodist

Sunday Worship Services are8:20 a.m. and 11 a.m. (tradi-tional worship), and 9:40 a.m.(contemporary worship).The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Cincinnati FriendsMeetinghouseRegular meeting for worship is11 a.m. Sundays followed byfellowship in the FiresideRoom at noon. First Day/Nursery School is available at11 a.m.The meetinghouse is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788; www.cincinnatifriends.org.

Good ShepherdLutheran ChurchGSLC is a large church thatoffers a variety of styles ofworship and service times.Saturdays, 5 p.m. – Wovenworship (mix of traditionaland contemporary). Sundays, 8a.m. and 11 a.m. – traditionalworship. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. –contemporary worship. Sun-days 9 a.m. – 30-minute FamilyWorship for wee ones; Sun-days, 5:45 p.m. – “NOSH”dinner & worship offsite at UCCampus Ministry Edge House.The church offers preschooland student Sunday school at9:30 a.m. September throughMay. “Worship without Wor-ry” Sunday School is alsooffered at 11 a.m. for familiesof children with special needsand kids of all ages. Faith-building classes, fellowshipand outreach opportunitiesand small groups are offeredeach weekend and through-out the week for adults toconnect.The church is at 7701 KenwoodRoad, Kenwood; 891-1700;goodshepherd.com.

Lighthouse BaptistChurchLighthouse Baptist Church hasa new location at 9501 High-land Ave. in Blue Ash (former

home of Mission BaptistChurch).Sunday School starts at 10 a.m..The morning service begins at11 a.m. Sunday evening ser-vices are at 6 p.m. andWednesday prayer service is at7 p.m..The church is a conservative,independent, fundamentalchurch with traditional music.Children enjoy Master Club onWednesdays during the schoolmonths.Amazing Grays offers activitiesfor seniors.There are various activities foradults, teens and children.Pastor is Nathan Lang.The church is at 9501 HighlandAve., Blue Ash; 709-3344;lighthousebaptistcincy.com.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.On Sunday, Aug. 3, Rev. NancyTurner Jones arrives as newpriest in charge.Habitat for Humanity workdays are scheduled for Sat-urdays, Aug. 16, Sept. 20 andOct. 25. Call the church tovolunteer.Save the date of Sunday, Aug.24, for the annual parish picnicat Swaim Park.Book Club meets 7:30 p.m.,Wedneseday, Aug. 6, to dis-cuss “Let the Great WorldSpin” by Colum McCann. InSeptember, the group willdiscuss “The Submission” byAmy Waldman.SMART Recovery Group meetsat 6 p.m. Mondays in thelibrary. Visit www.smartcincy-.com.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is offered at 7 p.m. thethird Monday of each month.Tai Chi is offered 6-8 p.m. onMondays and 4-6 p.m.Wednesdays. Come and watcha class.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets at 7:15p.m. the second Wednesday ofeach month in the library.

RELIGION

See RELIGION, Page B9


The Enquirer has partnered with Call For Action,

a nonprofit organization that works to mediate

consumer complaints. Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s

consumer watchdog reporter, and The Enquirer Call

For Action team of trained volunteers are available

to work for you. Specializing in mediation services,

we’ll help you resolve consumer issues and get you

resources that will help in the future.

Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m. and 1:00p.m.

Monday through Friday to speak to a volunteer.

Or, go online at Cincinnati.com/CallForActionto submit a consumer complaint.

Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumer

protection column every Sunday in the more

local section of The Enquirer and at

Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

EnquirEr Call For aCtion is hErE For you.

Find this along with more watchdog coverage atCincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription today atCincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’swatchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.

If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.


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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECKWorship Service

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

ECKANKAR

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(near Five Mile Road)email:

[email protected]

christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30 p.m.In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore

open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore

412 Vine Street, CincinnatiOpen M-F 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m.

CE-1001806789-01

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

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

Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

UNITED METHODIST

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

Equipping Service:4:30 p.m. Sat. & 8:50 a.m. Sun.

Exploring Service:10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Sun.Birth thru high school programs

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

CE-100

1778

787-01

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

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

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

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

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

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

CE-1001797970-01

UNITED METHODIST

A Men’s Breakfast group meetsat 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morn-ings at Steak N Shake in Mont-gomery.Ladies Fellowship/ReligiousStudy Group meets at 10 a.m.on Tuesday mornings at thechurch.Friends in Fellowship meets at6:15 p.m. the second Tuesdayof each month for a potluckdinner at the church.Ladies Bridge meets the firstand third Thursdays of themonth. Contact the churchoffice for further information.A Bereavement Support Groupfor widows and widowersmeets from 10-11 a.m. thesecond and fourth Saturdays.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;

984-8401;www.st-barnabas.org.

Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group.Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery programbased on the Beatitudesaddressing many of life’shurts, hang-ups and habits.The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000.

Village Church ofMariemontThe church has a traditionalchurch service at 10 a.m.Sundays, accompanied bySunday school for nurserythrough youth. All are wel-come.

The church is at the corner ofOak and Maple streets, Marie-mont; www.villagechurchof-mariemont.org.

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published atno charge on a space-availablebasis. Items must be to ouroffice no later than 4 p.m.Wednesday, for possibleconsideration in the followingedition.E-mail announcements [email protected], with “Religion” inthe subject line.Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.Mail to: Loveland Herald,Attention: Andrea Reeves,Religion news, 394 WardsCorner Road, Suite 170, Love-land, Ohio 45140.

RELIGION

Continued from Page B7


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INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsBarbara Seiver, 66, 7657 Ginna-la Court, speed, July 4.Usha I. Sklena, 50, 109 RedbirdLane, right of way, July 5.Jerome Kussman, 56, 5022HurlinghamWay, speed, July7.Christopher R. Thompson, 50,2067 Knightsbridge, obeyingtraffic control devices, July 8.

Robert N. Lorenz, 66, 249Virginia Ave., obeying trafficcontrol devices, July 8.Kristian V. Sells, 37, 4442 East-wood Drive, speed, July 9.Randy S. Nickum, 36, 5085Overbrook Place, obeyingtraffic control devices, July 10.Terry G. Randolph, 76, 1004Clubhouse Drive, right of way,July 10.Yue Zhao, 22, 6883 LynnfieldCourt, speed, July 10.

James Pappalardo, 52, 334Beech Road, obeying trafficcontrol devices, July 10.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespass,July 9.Juvenile, 15, marijuana pos-session, paraphernalia, July 9.Brandon A. Kuy, 18, 5840Graves Lake Drive, drug para-phernalia, July 10.Evan S. Brown, 18, 8850 Ap-pleknoll Lane, drug abuse,paraphernalia, July 10.

Incidents/investigationsDrug possessionMarijuana found in vehicleduring traffic stop, 7700 blockof Indian Hill Road, July 6.Liquor law caseUnderage juveniles/underageconsumption at 9200 block ofOld Indian Hill Road, July 4.TheftMale reported offense at 8500block of Blome Road, July 8.

POLICE REPORTS

INDIAN HILL7225 Algonquin Drive: Lee, KunI. & Young H. to Lewis, Aless-sandra & Paul; $1,200,000.7350 Brill Road: Ba Ohio LLC to

Hallberg, Richard & Pamela;$620,000.6595 Clippinger Drive: Berry,Gina M. Tr. to Nieto, Noel A. &Ida M.; $1,576,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Association ofFundraising Profession-als has scheduled seventraining classes to teachthe latest information andresearchonbest fundrais-ing practices.

Aug. 26: Overview ofFundraising

Sept. 8: Developing anIntegrated FundraisingProgram

Sept. 23:Marketing forOngoing Success

Oct. 7: Building & Sus-taining Relationships

Oct. 21: Securing theGift

Nov. 4: Volunteers –Partners in Fundraising

Nov. 25,: Management& Accountability

Classes are 8 a.m. to11:30 a.m. at Interact ForHealth – Kentucky Room,3805 Edwards Road.

Cost is $390 for mem-bers and $490 for non-members. Space is limit-ed.

Register at afpcincin-nati.afpnet.org.

Learn fundamentalsof fundraising

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:

» Indian Hill Rangers, Chief Chuck Schlie, 561-7000

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

indian hill journal 073014

Documents

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