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INDIANHILLINDIANHILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 15 No. 13© 2013 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

FOODThis moist, “goodkeeper” cake recipeushers in the appleharvest season.Full story, B3

HEY HOWARD!Beware of emailsclaiming to come fromthe post office andFederal Express.Full story, B4

The girls tennis team is gunningfor a championship. Full story, A6

Party to raise money for schoolsWant “More Cowbell?” The

upcoming Party on the Hill willhave that and more.

The Party on the Hill fund-raiser will be 7 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 21, at the Indian Hill Win-ter Club, 10005 Fletcher Road.

Music will be provided byMore Cowbell, a band made upofseveral fathers fromtheIndi-an Hill Exempted VillageSchool District.

“It’sa funwaytoraisemoneyfor the schools,” said KellyThorsen, who is a chairwoman

for the event and whose hus-band, Eric, is one of the bandmembers.

Proceeds from the event goto the schools in the district aswell as the IndianHill Boosters.

Proceeds will go towardclassroom supplies, curriculummaterials and technology-relat-

ed items.Around$40,000was raised at

last year’s Party on the Hill.“It’s a greatway tomeetwith

other parents and administra-tors for a common goal which isenhancing the education of ourkids,” said Chris Swallow, whois also a chairwoman for theevent.

In addition to the live enter-tainment, curling on the icewillbe among the activities. A silentauction and raffle is alsoplanned.

Tickets are $50 each and canbe bought online at http://bit.ly/Y2Nj2Y.

By Forrest [email protected]

Event chairwomen Kelly Thorsen, left, and Chris Swallow, promote theupcoming Party on the Hill fundraiser. The event will be Saturday, Sept.21, at the Indian Hill Winter Club. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

PARTY ON THE HILL»When: 7 p.m. Saturday,

Sept. 21»Where: Indian Hill Winter

Club, 10005 Fletcher Road

WELCOME BACKIndian Hill Primary School Principal Jim Nichols, left, greets first-grader Drew Taylor, of Indian Hill, on thefirst day of school. Students returned on Aug. 22. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

If you skip events in the Indi-an Hill Historical Society’s2013-2014 lineup you’ll miss outon a whole lot of fun.

That’saccordingtohistoricalsociety representatives, whoare kicking off their 40th anni-versary seasonwith a presenta-tion on renowned horse JayTrump.

“He is the only American-bred, -owned and -ridden horseto win the Grand National Stee-plechase in England (in 1965),and he lived his retirementyears right here on GivenRoad,” said Barbara Hauck,president of the IndianHillHis-torical Society’s board of trust-ees.

“JayTrump–TheLegendaryHorse”will be presented at 4:30p.m.Sunday,Sept. 22, atTheLit-tleRedSchoolhouseat8100Giv-en Road in Indian Hill.

Visit www.indianhill.org orcall 891-1873 to register for theevent.

Cost is $35 for members and$45 for non-members.

Here’s what’s happening therest of the Historical Society’sseason, with all events held atThe Little Red Schoolhouse un-less otherwise noted:

» “The Crosley Story” at 4p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, aboutbrothers Powel and Lewis Cros-ley, who together or separatelymade refrigerators, cars andradios, founded radio stations,owned the Cincinnati Reds andoffered the first night baseballgames.

» “Prohibition II: GeorgeRe-mus and The Trial of the Centu-ry” at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17,about the infamous Cincinnatibootlegger.

» “Village Christmas Party”at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8.

» “An Evening of FineMusicandDining”at 4:30p.m.Sunday,Feb. 16, with performances bymusicians with the UniversityofCincinnatiCollege-Conserva-tory of Music.

» “Patron Party” at 5 p.m.Sunday, March 16, at a home inIndian Hill.

» “40th Anniversary Cele-

bration” at 4 p.m. Sunday, April27, with a program and dinner.

» “35th Annual House Tour”at1p.m., Sunday,May18, begin-ning at The Little Red School-house.

Hauck said she feels privi-leged to be at the helmof the In-dianHillHistorical Societydur-ing its 40th anniversary.

“We are the single entity inIndian Hill that preserves thehistory of our community,”Hauck said.

“Village Hall obviously re-tains all of the records fromcouncil meetings and they alsohave copies of all the bulletinsarchived.

“But we’re the ones who arearchiving and preserving infor-mationabout architecture, fam-ilies — anything to do with thiscommunity – and I think peoplehave a pretty high regard forwhat we do here,” Hauck said.

Diana Jones, administratorof the Historical Society,agrees.

“When I first started work-ing here I was just amazed atthe number of callswe get frompeople wanting to come and re-search ancestors,” Jones said.

“Or they’d say, ‘I’m thinkingaboutbuyingahouseanddoyouhaveafileonthishousethatwasbuilt in 1920?’ and odds are yes,we have information on thathouse.”

While someof the IndianHillHistorical Society’s events areopenonly tomembersmanyareopen to the public.

Register for theevents orbe-comeamemberof thehistoricalsociety by visiting www.indian-hill.org or calling 891-1873.

Members do not have to livein Indian Hill.

Historical societysaddles up Jay TrumpBy Jeanne [email protected]

A painting shows the horse JayTrump in his prime.PROVIDED

NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [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]

Diana Bruzina District Manager . . . . . . . . .248-7113, [email protected]

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebIndian Hill • cincinnati.com/indianhill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Real estate ............. B5Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

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ANDERSON TWP. — Afive-year fight over a con-troversial mine proposalhere still has no end insight.

The Anderson Town-ship Board of Zoning Ap-peals recently voted to re-approve Martin MariettaMaterials Inc. request to

build and operate an un-derground limestonemine in northeastern An-derson Township.

It would involve blast-ing 400 to 800 feet under-ground and storing explo-sives on a 480-acre sitenear Broadwell andRound Bottom roads.

Since the originaltownship zoning approvalin June 2010, the case hasgone through a litany oflegal battles and historyseems on the verge of re-peating itself.

In late 2012 the 1st Dis-trict Court of Appealskicked the case back tothe Anderson Townshipzoning board after deter-mining it “exceeded itsauthority in conditioningits decision on the GoodNeighbor Fee.” Judgeswanted the board to de-cide whether the mine

would still be approvedwithout that fee.

That fee – oneofnearlytwo dozen conditions forapproval—requiredMar-tin Marietta to keep a $1million bond and pay thetownship 5 cents per tonofmaterial sold and deliv-ered from the site.

AndthisJuly theBoardof Zoning Appeals – notcomprised of any of thesame members who is-sued the original decision— removed the goodneighbor fee as a condi-tion and re-approved themine proposal.

Opponents to the minehave again appealed theboard’s decision to theHamilton County Com-

mon Pleas Court, whichheard the first appeal ofthe 2010 decision.

“It’s just an extremelycomplicated process,”said attorney Tim Mara,who is representing doz-ens of Anderson Town-ship residents and busi-

nesses fighting MartinMarietta’s plan.

“We spent a lot of timemulling this over, and it isvery difficult procedural-ly.”

Mara said they haveother issues with theboard’s July decision, inaddition to the concernsraised inpreviousappeals— mainly that the dustnoise, truck traffic andunderground vibrationswould be a nuisance andnegatively impact the en-vironment in the LittleMiami River valley.

Martin Marietta hassaid those concerns wereunlikely to affect the sur-rounding areas, and themine would benefit thecommunity.

“There are new issues

that include deliberationbehind closed doors, andevery one of the boardmembers is new to thecase,” Mara said.

“We have a little diffi-culty believing each ofthose board membersread the 3,000 pages oftranscripts and reviewedall the exhibits.”

Gary Powell, the attor-ney who has been repre-senting Anderson Town-ship through much of thiscase, said the boardmem-bers were different, butlikened it to members ofCongress not being thesame from one session tothe next.

“It will be interestingto see how (the courts) ap-

Zoning board re-approves proposed mine

By Lisa [email protected]

TIMELINEThis is a long and complicated case that’s bounced in and out of the court system. Here is a

timeline of the major events in the Anderson Township mine case.» August 2008: First Anderson Township Board of Zoning Appeals hearing on Martin

Marietta’s request to build and operate an underground limestone mine near Round Bottomand Broadwell roads.» June 2010: After nearly two years of public hearings, the township Board of Zoning

Appeals in a 3-2 decision approved a conditional use permit and variances to store explosivematerials. They attached nearly two dozen conditions for the mine’s approval.Opponents of the mine – Anderson Township residents and businesses, as well as the

villages of Newtown, Terrace Park and Indian Hill – appealed the Board of Zoning Appeals’decision to the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas.» December 2011: Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Robert Ruehlman overturns

the township zoning board’s decision approving the mine. In his written judgment, Ruehl-man called the zoning board’s decision to approve the mine operation “replete with ex-amples of illegal acts as well as invalid, void and ineffective conditions, any one of whichwould be sufficient reason for rendering the entire decision as null and void.”» January 2012:Martin Marietta appeals Ruehlman’s decision to the 1st District Court of

Appeals. Arguments take place that summer.» December 2012: The 1st District Court rules that the good neighbor fee is illegal and

orders the Common Pleas Court to send the case back to the township Board of ZoningAppeals. They decline to rule on many of the other issues in the appeal.»March 2013:Martin Marietta appeals the decision sending the zoning case back to

Anderson Township. Briefs were filed but the case moves forward with the Board of ZoningAppeals.» July 2013: Anderson Township’s Board of Zoning Appeals re-approves the proposed

mine without the good neighbor fee.» August 2013: The case is again appealed to the Common Pleas Court and a motion is

filed to dismiss Martin Marietta’s March appeal to the 1st District Court.

SeeMINE, Page A4

Controversialcase back in thecourt system

Hamilton County CommonPleas Judge RobertRuehlman will again hearan appeal of the AndersonTownship Board of ZoningAppeals.FILE PHOTO

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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A4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 NEWS

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MADEIRA — The exclu-sive-negotiating rightsfor a Paxton’s Grill indowntownMadeira endedJuly 22, but another offerwasmade to city officials.

Christine Parker, own-er of Creativities Art Stu-dio, told Madeira CityCouncil she wants to buythe land the Muchmoreand Hosbrook Homes siton and expand her busi-

ness on the site. A restau-rant like Paxton’s wouldgrow businesses in Ma-deira, Parker said, but sowould expanding withother, unique types ofbusinesses.

“We are a successful,built-from-the-ground-up-homegrown Madeirabusiness,” Parker said.“If I haven’t earned theright to sit at the (negoti-ating) table, then whohas?”

Parker wants to pur-chase the landbothhomesare on, move the Hos-brook home – currentlyoccupied by the MadeiraWoman’s Club – to theback portion of the city-owned property next toB&B Mower service, andbuild another structure toexpand her business. Theplan would allow the Ma-deira Woman’s Club tocontinue operating TheClothes Closet out of theHosbrook Home and bet-ter utilize the greenspaceon the lot, she said.

“I am personally andprofessionally againstmoving the houses ... Idon’t really want to dis-place the Woman’s Club,”Parker said. “I am askingyou to extend the samecourtesy or same oppor-tunity to us – a Madeiraresident and businessowner – that’s been ex-tended to Tom Powerstwice now.”

Mary Jo Morgan,member of the MadeiraWoman’s Club, said shewas thankful for the cityletting The Clothes Closetoperate in the HosbrookHome since 1995.

“Wefeel likeweare thelast civic group in Madei-ra,” Morgan said. “Welove our building but weunderstand where you’recoming from ... if you

move us we will be fullycooperative.”

City officials initiallybegan looking into sellingthe property to covermaintenance costs for thetwo homes more than ayear ago.

The vision probablywouldn’t be large enoughto be a hub for Creativi-ties forever, Parker said,but it would allow her tokeep her business in Ma-deira for the foreseeablefuture.

SiobhanPritchard,Ma-deira resident whosedaughters studied at Cre-ativities, said keeping thehomes in place is essen-tial for Madeira.

“Madiera is fortunateto have several architec-tural styles in the commu-nity,”Pritchardsaid. “TheMuchmore house is onethatdefines thecommuni-ty and adds charm.”

While Pritchard andothers spoke out againstmoving the homes, Ma-deira Mayor Rick Bra-sington insisted city offi-cials have no plans tomove the homes but it re-mains a possibility.

Moving the homeswould have been part of aplan to bring a Paxton’sGrill to the site, and al-though the restaurantownership group no long-er has exclusive-negotiat-ing rights with the city, itis still the only offer thecity has publicly discuss-ed.

Council did not re-spond to Parker’s offer tobuy the land, but if a lawsuit by resident Jim Hor-witz is successful in bar-ring the city from dealingwith the Paxton’s group,the council would have tolook at other options forthe property.

Want to know more about theissues that matter in Madei-ra? Follow Jason Hoffman onTwitter: @jhoffman_cp.

New offer made to buy historic home property

By Jason [email protected]

Christine Parker wants MuchmoreHouse, land to expand her business

More than 30 people attended the Madeira City Council meeting Monday, July 22, to hearwhat officials planned to do with the Muchmore and Hosbrook Homes as well as therailroad depot along Miami Avenue. JASON HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Madeira Vice Mayor Tim Dicke, left, talks with ChristineParker, right, resident and owner of Creativities Art Studio,after the Madeira City Council meeting Monday, July 22.JASON HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

proach that,” he said.“The individual membersmake up the body, but youcan’t force people whohave stepped off theboard to come back.”

The new appeal hasbeen assigned to JudgeRobertRuehlman,who, inDecember 2011, over-turned the original ap-proval of the project. Hewrote inhisruling that thezoning board’s decisionwas “replete with exam-ples of illegal acts as wellas invalid, void and inef-fective conditions.”

Because the 1st Dis-trict judges declined torule on many of the otherissues in Ruehlman’s 2011

decision, Powell said it’sunclear if that will stand.

“In the relatively nearfuture we’ll determinehow thecasewill proceed,but short of that it’s hardto speculate how it willgo,” he said.

“This is kind of an un-usual posture for an ad-ministrative appeal, butit’s interestingfromanac-ademic standpoint.”

Mara said he thinksRuehlman’s decisionoverturning the Board ofZoning Appeals 2010 ap-proval of the mine willstill be in effect.

“In other words, we’llend up going back to the(1st District) Court of Ap-peals on those issues andthe new ones,” he said.

Martin Marietta offi-cials could not be reachedfor comment.

MineContinued from Page A2

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A5

Youngsters once again filledthe halls at Indian Hill PrimarySchool.

Classes resumed for a newschool year Aug. 22.

Parents said their goodbyeswhile teachers were on hand toprovide welcoming hugs.

Photos by Forrest Sellers/TheCommunity Press

School’sin session

Anne Paul, left, of Indian Hill, takes a picture of her children, Myles and Margot. Myles is akindergartner, while Margot is in the third-grade.

Vonda Jackson, right, of Kenwood, says goodbye toher daughter, Jesseca Jackson, who is a first-grader.

Second-grader Lillian Renton, left, of SycamoreTownship, arrives on the first day of school withher father, Doug Renton, and brother, NicholasRenton, who is a preschooler.

Kindergarten teacher Jane Kleinfelder, right, welcomes first-grader Lily Young, ofKenwood.

Students begin filling the halls on the first day of school at Indian Hill Primary School.

Second-grader John Anning,right, of Indian Hill, receives a hugfrom music teacher Barb Watson.

Computer aide Kelly Iles, center, walks withsecond-grader Emily Steele and first-grader JuliaLevine. Both youngsters are residents of Kenwood.

Kindergartner Gracie Nguyen,left, of Kenwood, gets a helpinghand from her father, ThomasJones.

Kindergarten teacher JodiGonzalez, right, helps preparekindergartners Natalie Alexander,of Indian Hill, and Caroline Winks,of Kenwood, for their first day ofschool.

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

A6 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football»After a scoreless first half,

IndianHill fellshortagainstMid-dletownMadison 20-6 on Sept. 6.

»Cincinnati Country DaySchool improved to 2-0with a 58-28 win against Gamble Montes-sori Sept. 6 in the Indians homeopener.

»Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy beat Reading 28-7

Sept. 6 to improve to 2-0 on theseason.

Boys soccer» Indian Hill blanked Taylor

9-0 on Sept. 3. Seniors Brad Col-lins and David Robinett had twogoals each.

»CCD posted a 2-0 winagainst Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy Sept. 3 to boost itsrecord to 6-1, including a 2-0markintheMiamiValleyConfer-ence. Junior Nathan Gibsonleads the league in scoring with17 goals and seven assists for 41points.

»Moeller beat La Salle 3-0 onSept. 3. Goals were by juniorsDrew Scott and Ryan Frank andseniorMark Bugada.

Boys golf»Moeller beat Eaton and Ba-

din in a tri-match Sept. 3 at TwinRun. Junior AdamGarbacikwasmedalist with a 35 on the backnine.

Girls golf» Indian Hill beat Mercy and

CincinnatiCountryDaySept.3 ina tri-match at Camargo. CCD’sKacie Bradfish was medalist

with a 40. Indian Hill’s Pari Kel-ler shot 42.

»MountNotreDamebeat La-kotaEastbyonestrokeonSept. 3at The Mill. Ashley Owens wasco-medalist with a 35.

»Ursuline Academy beatChaminade-Julienne 163-191Sept. 3 to run its record to 4-1 onthe season.

Girls tennis» Indian Hill defeated Love-

land 4-1 on Sept. 4. Winning sin-gles were sophomores MarenMcKenna and Caroline Ander-sen.

»Ursuline Academy shut outMountNotreDame5-0onSept.3,knocked of St. Ursula Academy4-1 Sept. 5 and beat Turpin 5-0Sept. 6 to run its record to 9-0 onthe season.

Girls volleyball» Indian Hill beat Deer Park

Sept. 3, 25-17, 25-15, 25-12.»Mount Notre Dame beat

SycamoreSept. 3, 25-15, 25-11, 25-20.TheCougarsbeatMercy25-6,25-19, 25-12 on Sept. 5.

»Ursuline beat Seton instraight sets to maintain its un-beaten record at 4-0.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

INDIANHILL—Predicting In-dianHillHighSchool’sgirls ten-nis teamtowina leaguechampi-onship is similar to prognosti-cating darkness at midnight.

They’ve won the last 16years.

What that means is everyyear their current singles play-ers have been on Earth, the La-dy Braves have hung a banner.With just one loss at press time,they’re likely to do it again.

“Our singles players are allsophomores now,” coach GarySamuels said. “They’ve pickedit up. Meredith Breda’s playingreal well.”

Breda handles first singles,with classmatesMarenMcKen-na and Caroline Andersen play-ing second and third, respec-tively. Breda and Andersenwere Cincinnati Hills Leaguefirst team as freshmen, withMcKenna making second team.

More experience comes indoubles where juniors AlexSkidmore andAbby Singer playNo. 1. Second doubles is a rota-tion among juniors Jessie Osh-er, Morgan Koerting, Gabi Gib-son, seniorMaryAnnMillerandfreshmen Amalia Guzman andHannahMendohlson.

“It’s a deep team,” he said. “Ikept 11 players. We also havesome more good ones comingnext year.”

Samuels knows of the pipe-line as he serves as a local in-structor. He has watched many

of them swing since they werenot much bigger than their rac-quets.

“A lot of them I’ve knownsince theywerethatbig,”Samu-els said. “I teach at Camargoand I’ve had a lot of them. It isrewarding. I’ve known themforso long. It’s been great.”

With three sophomores whomight all beNo.1singles if theywere at different schools, theLady Braves again are in thedriver’s seat in the CHL. Bredais ranked in the Midwest andOhio Valley and just sufferedher first loss of the season. Atpress time,McKenna’s lost onlytwice and Andersen’s undefeat-ed.

Among Indian Hill’s winswas one against Magnificat,who was third in the state in Di-vision I last year. Wyoming ap-pears to be their chief competi-tion in the league.

“It’s going to be close as usu-al,” Samuels said. “Down theroad, after this year, I think it’llease up. This year it’s going tobeadogfight,nodoubtabout it.”

Most Division II opponentsare geared up for Indian Hillbased on their reputation. Thatshould continue for the near fu-ture as Samuels has more tour-nament-ready replacementsare on the way for 2014.

“Next year we have a coupleof real promising ones,” Samu-els said. “They’re going to be abig boost to the team.”

Ahead on the menu for Indi-an Hill is Chaminade-Julienneat home on Sept. 12.

Indian Hillsophomoresswing singlesBy Scott [email protected]

Indian Hill sophomore MarenMcKenna plays second singles forthe Lady Braves with CarolineAndersen handling third singles.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill sophomore MeredithBreda is handling first singles forthe second straight year for coachGary Samuels. SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

INDIAN HILL — Coaches of-ten say the best thing aboutsophomores is they eventuallybecome juniors.

One short year makes aworld of difference for a highschool athlete.

Take, for example, Cincin-nati Country Day School quar-terback Cam Alldred. The ju-nior fromBatavia is beginninghis second season as startingquarterback for the Indians. Ifthe first week of the season isany indication, Alldred suc-cessfully shed his sophomoreskin.

“(He has) just a lot morepoise and a lot more maturity,physically and mentally,” saidCCD head football coach TimDunn. “He’s able to handle afew audibles now,whichwe’venot been able to do in the past.

“The other players have re-spect for him, what he can doas a player and a leader. He’sstepped up his game.”

Alldred led CCD to a 48-0win against Pendleton County(Ky.) in the first week of theseason. The Indians scored

five touchdowns on their first10offensivesnaps.Alldredhadthree touchdown passes onjust seven throws.

“We didn’t really find outhow resilient we could be, butit was impressive,” Dunn said.“Pretty much everything wedid worked.”

Alldred began his footballcareer as a 7-year-old at St. Ve-ronica School in Mt. Carmel,where he played quarterbackand defense.

“I liked the contact,” hesaid. “Hitting people is fun.”

Cam followed his brotherChance to CCD for high schooland became a fullback on the

JV team as a freshman. He re-turned toquarterbackasavar-sity sophomore.

“I go in and try to be kind ofcocky, kindof thinking I’mbet-ter than everybody else I’mplaying against,” he said. “I goin thinking they can’t stop us.That’s not really who I am, butyouhave tobeconfident tobeaquarterback.”

Alldred said he is gratefulfor the opportunity to play andlearn during a 4-6 season in2012; he looks forward tomoresuccess in 2013.

“I feel more comfortablethis year,” he said. “More atease. Just experience and be-ingmoreofa leader. I feel likeIknow my position very welland can help other people intheirs.”

Alldred prepares for agame by getting in a room byhimself and listening to coun-try music. He said his favoriteNFL quarterback is MichaelVick, who he admires for hisdual-threat abilities.

“I want to be able to be thequarterback who can run andthrow,”Alldred said. “It justtakes a lot of work in the off-season.”

Cincinnati Country Day School junior quarterback Cam Alldred works out in the Indians weight roomafter a recent practice. Alldred’s increased size and strength have helped him in his second year at QB.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CCD juniormatures atquarterback

UP NEXTWhat: Week three football -

Aiken at Cincinnati CountryDayWhen: 7 p.m. Thursday,

Sept. 12Where: Cincinnati Country

Day, 6905 Given Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45243Watch out for: CCD’s strong

team play versus Aiken’s athlet-icism

ByMark D. [email protected]

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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Grab a group and bike toGreat American Ball Park forthe Reds Riders fourth annualBike2Baseball event onSunday,Sept. 28.

Cheer theCincinnatiRedsbybattling their Division rivals,the Pittsburgh Pirates at 4:10p.m.

TheRedsareoffering40per-cent discounted tickets for allcyclists for $17 for this highlypopular game.

Buy tickets before the Sept.13 deadline. The first 50 riderswho buy tickets will receive acomplimentary gift bag. Bringa fanny pack (for a gift bag),lock and helmet.

This year’s event includesthe Group Challenge. The larg-est ride group will get its phototakenat theballpark justbeforethe game.

Thewinninggroupphotowillbe placed in a framed

Bike2Baseball Certificate andwill bepresented to themwithina week after the game. Lastyear’s Group Challenge winnerwas Northside’s MoBo, a bikingnon-profit.

On game day at 2:30 p.m.,QueenCityBikeClubwill lead aslower 10-mile round trip ridefrom Madison Park in Oakleyand return after the game. TheQCB or Cincinnati Cycle Clubwill lead a faster 25-mile round

trip ride from the HartwellKroger and return after thegame. If youwant a longer ride,please call and the group willhelp set that up. After they buytickets, each group leader willbe contacted to find out whichof these two spots they can ridefrom.

Half-price bike parking isavailable for $1 at CincinnatiPark's newest facility, the Cin-cinnati Bike Center at Smale

Riverfront Park, just southwestof Great American Ball Park.

Those unable to join on theReds Riders group ride, canplan a group bike route usingthe Cincinnati Bike Map fromthe Ohio Kentucky Indiana(OKI) Regional TransportationPlanning Council at: http://www.oki.org/bikeguide/Cincin-natiBikeRouteGuide2.pdf.

For more information, call605-0428.

Sign up to participate in the Bike to a Reds game by Sept. 13

READING — For a team thatdidn’t lose until falling to Lako-ta East in the tournament lastNovember, a couple earlylosses may be alarming.

Not necessarily for MountNotre Dame High School vol-leyball coach Joe Burke.

At the end of August, theCougars loadedup to play a pairof ranked teams from Louis-ville; Mercy Academy and Sa-cred Heart. After losing in fourto Sacred Heart, they drove toMercy for another five gamesto make it nine on the day.

“The teams that we playedwere very, very good,” Burkesaid. “Against Mercy it was areally high-level volleyballmatch and unfortunately wedidn’t comeout on the right end.We were up 14-9 in the fifth andended up losing 17-15.”

Prior to the Louisville trip,MND openedwith wins over St.Henry, Chaminade-Julienne,Centerville, Notre Dame andLakota West. None of themwould be considered “patsies.”

“Our schedule has been sig-nificant,” Burke said. “We gotNotre Dame Academy, whichwe’ve been wanting to do for a

long time.We started out with agauntlet of a schedule.”

At the volleyball power-house in Reading, the girlsmerely bring their lunch pailand take care of business.

“Once you start GGCL play,youhave tobe ready togoeveryday,” Burke said. “It’s really alot of fun because everyonegets into it andknowswhat kindof a battle it will be.”

Among Burke’s leaders isfour-year starter ChristineChandler. She brings talent andthe experience of some longtournament runs, including2011’s Ohio Division I title.

“She passes the ball verywell and plays great defense,”Burke said. “She has a whip ofan arm sling and is verystrong.”

Replacing the graduatedMi-chelleStrizak (Illinois) is sopho-more Sidney Mukes, who leads

the GGCL in kills.“The sky’s the limit for her,”

Burke said. “She has good vol-leyball IQ .”

Along with Chandler, Mukesis getting some college looksalong with sophomore middleblocker Dani Szczepanski.

Defensively, theCougars arerelying on somekey family con-nections. Junior libero MargoWolf is the sister of KelseyWolf, the libero from MND’slast state title team. SophomoreSabrina Wolf is the cousin ofboth and is a defensive special-ist.

“It’s never a bad thing tohave a Wolf,” Burke said. “Thewhole family is very competi-tive.We’re lucky to have them.”

An MND practice probablyfeatures some of the best vol-leyball in the city.Burkehas theluxury of pressuring starterswith equally talented girls thataren’t getting playing time.Many Cougars would easily bestandouts at other schools.

“This team is coming togeth-er very well,” Burke said. “Wegraduateda lot ofgirls lastyear,but between the people thatwere already here and the girlsthat came from our undefeatedJV team, we’ve really beenclicking very well.”

Early season load strengthens MND volleyballBy Scott [email protected] IF YOU GO

Who:Mount Notre Dame vs.St. UrsulaWhen: 6:30 p.m., Thursday,

Sept. 12Where: St. Ursula Academy,

1339 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati,Ohio 45206

Mount Notre Dame’s Sara Priest (11) tips the ball over against St.Henry’s Karly Lehmkuhl (10) in the first game of the season for theCougars.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

A8 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

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

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

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

Indian Hill Journal EditorEric [email protected], 576-8251Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

Blurred lines between movie, realitySeveral years ago I was

teaching mythology. At thefirst class meeting I told mystudents that the next sessionthey would be watching amovie about the creation of agod.

When the class started therewas great anticipation aboutwhat they would see. It was aclassic movie, filmed in 1934 inin Europe. There was greateconomic distress due to WorldWar I and a crippling inflation.The recent election seated acharismatic ruler. An earlyscene shows a labor campwhere people are well fed andmarched to work in uniformsto a military band with shovelsin place of guns on their rightshoulders.

It shouldn’t have taken you

long to figureout that thecountry wasGermany. Isaw it first in aclass about theNazi film in-dustry. Weviewed a num-ber of films.We alsolearned that

the Nazi party had operativesstationed outside the theaterswhen the movie let out. Theirjob was to interview the pa-trons and to glorify Hitler andthe Nazi Party. We can be cer-tain that dissent would lead totrouble.

The movie shows manyscenes of an absolutely adoringpopulace. One might wonder if

these scenes were scripted orif they were real. Either way,they were very effective.

There is a very importantpoint to make. The Germanpeople were very carefullybeing indoctrinated and con-trolled by the Nazi Party. Freebenefits such as camping andtime away from school forthese exciting trips were a biginducement. Those who chosenot to go were given extrawork in school with the strict-est control. What young childwould not take advantage ofthis adventure?

It was clear to the childrenand their parents that the gov-ernment provided food andmuch needed entertainment.What wasn’t clear was that thiswas just the beginning of the

government drawing the pop-ulation slowly into enslave-ment to it. History has manyexamples of the establishmentof a dictator. Many begin simi-lar to this.

The movie continues withidolizing crowds at every ap-pearance of Hitler. One canonly imagine the feeling ofrecovery (due to the war indus-try) after losing WWI and thegreat inflation that followed.Perhaps there was hope afterall!

Another scene has Hitlerpreparing to fly to Nurembergfor a party rally. We see himentering the plane with twogenerals. The movie shows theshadow of the plane over thecity. The image of a cross isnot accidental. Later we see

Hitler addressing the partyfaithful in Stuttgart as thegreat orator he was. Leni Rei-fenstahl, the cinematographerhas him encircled with a halo.At that point, many in my classwere gasping in wonder.

Yes, Hitler was regarded bymany as a God. Perhaps hebegan to believe it himself. Weall know where this led theGerman people. Is it possiblethat a leader here could yieldto the same self delusion?Could the Constitution be sub-verted to create a dictatorship?Benjamin Franklin warned ofthis. The movie is “Triumph ofthe Will” it is available at thelibrary with English subtitles.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery and a former college instructor.

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Barack Obama twice nowhas taken an oath to “faith-fully execute the office ofPresident of the UnitedStates, and … preserve,protect, and defend the Con-stitution of the UnitedStates.” And within thatConstitution is the followingrequirement of a president:“He shall take Care that theLaws be faithfully execut-ed…”

I would submit that thispresident has, and continuesto, violate his oath of officeby knowingly and flagrantlyignoring his obligation to seethat our nation’s laws arefaithfully executed. Thefollowing are specific ex-amples.

President Obama doesn’tlike the fact that Congresshas refused to legalize ille-gal aliens who were broughtinto this country (illegally)as children. So, he just uni-laterally ordered his im-migration service to ignorethe law, and do so anyway.This flagrant violation of thelaw just happened to takeplace shortly before the 2012election, when the Hispanicvote was considered so im-portant.

Next, welfare reform. Iwas around in 1996 when aRepublican Congress and aDemocratic president, BillClinton, passed historic wel-fare reform legislationwhich, among other things,implemented work require-ments in return for receiv-ing a welfare check.

Some liberal groups gotPresident Obama’s ear andconvinced him that workrequirements are demean-ing and mean-spirited. So, inflagrant violation of theletter and spirit of the law,Obama unilaterally gavegovernors the power toweaken the work require-ments. Fortunately, a lot ofRepublican governors choseto continue to enforce workrequirements as enacted,but a number of “enlight-ened” Democrat governorstook advantage of the oppor-tunity to weaken the workrequirements, and thusgreatly undermined welfarereform.

Next,Obamacare.This is argu-ably Presi-dent Oba-ma’s mostsignificantaccomplish-ment (orgreatestfailure, de-pending on

one’s point of view). Amongother things, the law re-quires employers to coveremployees under Obama-care, or pay significant fines(the employer mandate).Obama, without consultingwith the elected representa-tives of the American peo-ple, the Congress, unilateral-ly announced that this as-pect of the program wouldbe delayed for one year. He’sbreaking the law, or at thevery least, not enforcing thelaw as it is currently writ-ten.

Most recently, the ObamaJustice Department hasdecided that our federaldrug laws are too tough, sothey’re just not going toenforce them. Unbelievable!

The bottom line is … it’sthe president of the UnitedStates’ responsibility to seethat our laws are enforced.To do otherwise is a violationof the sacred oath he took,twice, to “take Care that theLaws be faithfully execut-ed.”

In this respect, PresidentObama reminds me of anoth-er president who had a simi-lar view about the law, Rich-ard Nixon. Nixon was onceasked if it was okay for apresident to do an illegal act,if that president believed itwas in the best interest ofthe country to do so. Nixon’sresponse was, “When thepresident does it, that meansthat it’s not illegal.”

Of course, we knowwhere Richard Nixon endedup with that kind of think-ing.

Republican Steve Chabot repre-sents the 1st District. He can bereached at 441Vine St., Room 3003,Cincinnati, OH., 45202, phone513-684-2723; or by email at cha-bot.house.gov/contact-me/.

President ignoresthe rule of law

Steve ChabotCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Last week’s questionDo you think the U.S. is safer

now that it was 12 years ago, be-fore the Sept.11attacks?Whatdoyou most remember about thatday?

“No, I don’t thinkwe’re safer.“We have a president who is

much more interested in hispersonal popularity and vaca-tions than taking care of ourcountry. To be fair about it, Idon’t think he’s capable of thejobanddoesn’thavethesensetoappoint people who are.

“I pray that we get throughthenext3yearswithoutanother9-11.”

J.K.

“We probably are safer thanwewere12yearsago,but it’s thekind of statistic that is difficultto quantify because of politicalbickering and ignorance ofmost of the public.

“It’s also true that many at-tacks may have been thwarted,but the kind ofwork by counter-intelligence people that pre-vents them is secret and un-known tomost of us. That’s whyit’s generally ‘classified.’

“I remember being in myclassroom teachingmy seventhgrade a story that had Manhat-tan as its setting and worryingthe military might shoot downthe jet over Pennsylvania be-fore it circled back around toWashington.”

TRog

“Personally I never felt un-safebeforeorafter9-11. Itwasatragedy, but when you areraised practicing hiding underyour desk because of a nuclearattackyoutendto take theeventwith a different perspective.

“When it occurred I was inmy home office.Mywife yelledand my immediate commentupon seeing it on TV was that itwas Bin Laden.

“I told her that Pres. Clintonhad warned the incoming ad-ministration to watch out forhim, but they ignored him on

that and just about everythingelse due to their arrogance. Thesecond plane confirmed mysupposition.”

J.Z.

“Yes, if your question asksabout ‘from foreign terrorists.’No, if your question asks about‘from our re-elected leaders.’

“While deeply saddened thatday and for some period afterthat day, the bombers knewthey could ruin our country ifthey could make our re-electedofficials run amok with ourfreedoms ... obviously, this hashappened. It’s my biggest fear,and it is ongoing.”

K.P.

“TheHomelandSecurityActis one of the biggestRepublicanslush funds in history. Anyonewho looks at the expenditureswill be depressed by thewastedmoney.

“Hiring people to look atyour underwear is not makingyou safer. Andmost of themon-ey goes to Republican contrib-utors, not the idiots you see atthe airport.

“Isreal accomplishes great-er security without body scans.

“I can't get over the way theRepublicans have hijacked theissue of personal security. Theyincrease personal insecurity bypassing gun laws which allowmorons to obtain guns.

“We all know that the NRA isan effective influence on Con-gress, but how many of us real-ize that the NRA is simply andexclusively a lobbying front forgun manufacturers?

“Wecannotbeeffective ifwedo not use the brains we havebeen endowed with.

“The alternative is a declin-ing human intelligence.

N.F.

“I don't know if we are saferor not? It depends on howmuchour government will allow us toknow and how that informationis processed by them.

“I guess if I had to pick IwouldsayAmerica isnotassafeas before 911 because I believewe will always have Muslimswanting to destroy our way oflife.”

Dave D.

“September 11th was a hor-rific day. I remember fearingfor my friends and relatives inNew York and feeling such sor-row for the victims and theirfamilies. Given what the nationwas told by our government,wetrusted their actions in re-sponse. In retrospect, we hadmuch more to fear from the re-sults of their governance thanwe did from terrorism.

“In the years since 9-11,Americans have seen jobs out-sourced and downsized. Wagesare stagnant and the unions areweaker. Corporations are peo-ple now. Medicare and SocialSecurity are a crap-shoot. Thefederal government is crippledbyagroupofcongressmenwho,without fail, put dollars beforepeople, starving communitiesof first responders, teachers,and social services. They fightto repeal the ACA while insist-ing on cuts to the EPA, the CDC,and the NIH.

“Our state, likemany others,is lead by officials who have noproblem manipulating the vot-ing process to win elections.Once elected, they make lawsthat concern women’s healthbased on religious beliefs. Inmy community, FOX is newsand we take school safety ad-vice from the NRA. Terrorismaside, America is not safer.”

K.M.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONShould local high schools haveAmerican Indian nicknames oruse American Indian mascots.Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

LOCALIndian Hill Village CouncilVillage of Indian Hill: 6525 Drake Road.Phone: 561-6500. Web site: www.ihil-l.org.Mayor Mark Tullis; Vice Mayor KeithRabenold; council members MollyBarber, Daniel J. Feigelson, MarkKuenning, Lindsay McLean, and LauraRaines.

City Manager Dina Minneci.

Indian Hill Exempted VillageSchoolsIndian Hill Exempted Village SchoolsBoard of Education: 6855 Drake Road.Phone: 272-4500. Web site:www.ih.k12.oh.us.Indian Hill school board meets at 7:30p.m. the second Tuesday of the monthat Indian Hill High School, 6845 Drake

Road.Board President Karl Grafe; boardmembers Elizabeth Johnston, KimMartin Lewis, Erik Lutz and Tim Sharp.Superintendent Mark Miles; AssistantSuperintendent Mark Ault; Treasurerand Business Manager Julia J. Toth,272-4513; Director of Pupil ServicesTracy Quattrone; Transportation Su-pervisor Barbara Leonard; FacilitiesDirector Ken Stegman.

OFFICIALS DIRECTORY

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

The East Side Players con-cluded their 2013 outdoorseasononaveryhighnote

with six magical mid-Augustperformances of “TheWizard ofOz.”

Staged at the Blue Ash Na-ture Park, the shows drew largeaudiences of families, friendsand ESP devotees – with lawnchairs and blankets being theperfect seating under starrynight skies. The Ohio Metropol-itanOrchestraprovidedlivemu-sical accompaniment.

The East Side Players, cast,crew and staff are all theaterlovers from schoolchildren tobusinessprofessionalsandretir-ees; and all are unpaid, makingthis a truly social communitytheater group.RickReinhardt isthe producer and CoreyMcOsk-er theartisticdirector, butmanyother production staffmembersprovided additional expertise.Hereareafewscenes fromade-lightful way to spend a summerevening in Blue Ash.

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a very high note with six magical mid-Augustperformances of "The Wizard of Oz." Dorothy (Lizzie Lotterer) at last meets the Wizard of Oz (Joe Falci).TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a veryhigh note with six magical mid-August performances of "TheWizard of Oz." Munchkins of Munchkinland sing and dance. TERRENCEHUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Playersconcluded their 2013 outdoorseason on a very high notewith six magical mid-Augustperformances of "The Wizardof Oz." Justin Thompson, asthe Tinman, does an amazingtap dance. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concludedtheir 2013 outdoor season on avery high note with six magicalmid-August performances of"The Wizard of Oz." TheScarecrow role was played withgreat enthusiasm byChristopher Ball. TERRENCEHUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a veryhigh note with six magical mid-August performances of "TheWizard of Oz." These snowflakes, Kelsey Lack (left) and NaomiStoner, danced beautifully. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Playersconcluded their 2013outdoor season on avery high note with sixmagical mid-Augustperformances of "TheWizard of Oz." Singingand dancing of theLullaby League in Oz.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a veryhigh note with six magical mid-August performances of "TheWizard of Oz." Lizzie Lotterer, as Dorothy in Kansas, sings "Over theRainbow." TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

THEATER GOES

GREEN

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a veryhigh note with six magical mid-August performances of "The Wizard ofOz." Clare Hingsbergen played the Wicked Witch (left) while GinaJasinoski played Glinda. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concluded their 2013 outdoor season on a veryhigh note with six magical mid-August performances of "The Wizardof Oz." Munchkins dance and sing to "Ding! Dong! The Witch isDead" in an early scene. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The East Side Players concludedtheir 2013 outdoor season on avery high note with six magicalmid-August performances of "TheWizard of Oz." Joe Falci playedthe Wizard and John Wenstrupthe Cowardly Lion. TERRENCEHUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

THURSDAY, SEPT. 12Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,9 a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Exhibition ofcolored pencil works by localmembers of the Colored PencilSociety of America. Artwork isincredibly detailed, often almostphoto-realistic. Free. Presentedby Woman’s Art Club Founda-tion. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, 11450Grooms Road, Conference RoomNo. 2. Practice skills by speaking,organizing and conductingmeetings and motivating others.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. Through Dec. 19.387-7030; btc.toastmastersclub-s.org. Blue Ash.

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

Health / WellnessWellness Myths andMisun-derstandings, 7-8 p.m., FITMontgomery, 9030 Montgo-mery Road, Suite 18, Topic:Cholesterol and Brain Health.Coordinated discussion group toexplore health and wellnessdiscoveries found in latestpeer-reviewed medical journals.Ages 18 and up. $5. 823-2025;wellnessmyths2013.event-brite.com. Sycamore Township.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Ray, 8 p.m., Go Bananas,8410 Market Place, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Through Sept.26. 800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-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. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 13Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Ray, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, NewlywedsPaul, a buttoned-down lawyer,and Corie, his free-spirited wife,have a passionate relationship.But dealing with their tiny fifthfloor walk-up, a nosy neighborwho lives in the attic, a loopymother and bad plumbing,leads to loads of laughs andlearning to live and love. $18.Presented by Mariemont PlayersInc. Through Sept. 29. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14Business SeminarsSo YouWant to Start YourOwn Business, 8:30 a.m.-noon,CMC Office Center Blue Ash,10945 Reed Hartman Highway,Seminar to provide you withbasics to start your own busi-ness, including how to findresources to evaluate yourbusiness idea and bring it toreality. Ages 21 and up. $10, $5advance. Through Dec. 14.684-2812; scoreworks.org. BlueAsh.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 9609 Mont-gomery Road, Vendors grow/produce what they sell. More

than 20 vendors offering vege-tables, fruits, herbs, meat, eggs,honey, goat’s milk products,coffee, olive oil, hummus,cheese and baked goods. Pre-sented by Montgomery FarmersMarket. 984-4865; www.mont-gomeryfarmersmarket.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Healthy Eating. Small groupdiscussions of Type 2 diabetesled by Jan Kellogg, certifieddiabetes educator. $30 all foursessions; or $10 per session.Presented by Lisa Larkin, M.D. &Associates. 791-0626.Madi-sonville.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Advisory Board, 2-3 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Motivatedteens discuss means for makinglibrary’s programs and materialsto be most in tune with theirneeds. Ages 13-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Ray, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

ShoppingCountry Market, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,Indian Hill Church, 6000 DrakeRoad, Event showcases home-made provisions, baked goods,local produce, heirloom flowersand bulbs and specialty items.382-3690. Indian Hill.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 15Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., MaryM. Emery Carillon, PleasantStreet, Open air concert. Caril-lonneur plays bells using key-board in upper tower. Tours oftower available; playground,restroom and shelter house onsite. Free. Presented by Villageof Mariemont. Through March30. 271-8519; www.mariemon-t.org.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Ray, 8 p.m., Go Bananas,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.


MONDAY, SEPT. 16CivicSymmes Republican ClubMeeting, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Symmes Safety Center, 8871Weekly Lane, With U.S. Con-

gressman Steve Chabot. Free.www.facebook.com/Symmes-GOP. Symmes Township.

Health / WellnessScale to Success, 6 p.m., BlueAsh YMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive,Weight management programthat meets twice a weekthrough Nov. 7. $225, $180members. Registration required.527-4000; thechristhostital.com/Wellness. Blue Ash.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17Art & Craft ClassesArt with Friends, 6 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Stress-free spaceto explore your creativity.Beginners and experiencedartists welcome. Ages 18 and up.Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Botanica Monthly Classes, 6-8p.m., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Design class. Stay after tocreate your own arrangementwith help of instructor 7-8 p.m.Free. Registration required.697-9484; www.botanicacincin-nati.com. Loveland.

Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,9 a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Drink TastingsWine Finds Tasting, 6:30 p.m.,The Wine Store, 9905 Montgo-mery Road, Sample and learnabout $9.99-and-under wines.Reservations required. 984-9463;www.theewinestore.com.Montgomery.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Parking lot.Featuring 32 vendors from areaoffering vegetables, fruits,meat, eggs, bread, pizza, past-ries, cookies, syrup, lavenderproducts, soaps, lotions, gour-met frozen pops, gelato, herbs,alpaca products, hummus,honey, coffee, olive oil andcheese. Free. Presented byLoveland Farmers Market.683-0150; www.lovelandfm-.com. Loveland.

LecturesPeter Sagal, 8-10 p.m., Mayer-son JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Presentation takes audiencebehind scenes of “Wait, Wait…Don’t Tell Me” to explore show’sbeginnings, some of its morememorable moments and lookat today’s news stories. $32, $22members. $70 VIP. Registrationrequired. 761-7500; www.join-thej.org/peter-sagal. AmberleyVillage.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-

ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.


Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters of Mil-ford, 7-8:30 p.m., St. AndrewChurch - Milford, 552 Main St.,Discover howmembership inToastmasters will improve yourspeaking skills, increase yourthinking power and build yourself-confidence. Meets first andthird Wednesdays of everymonth. Free. Presented byMilford T.A.L.K. Toastmasters.Through Dec. 18. 831-3833;2289.toastmastersclubs.org.Milford.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Board Gaming, 2:30-4p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Teensand tweens play board games oftheir choice. Games played mostoften are Apples to Apples,Scrabble, Forbidden Island,Zombie Fluxx, Uno and Skip-Bo.Ages 11-18. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., MamaVita’s, 6405 Branch Hill GuineaPike, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyPro-AmNight, 8 p.m., Go Ba-nanas, 8410 Market Place,Aspiring comics, amateurs andprofessionals take the stage.Ages 18 and up. $5. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,9 a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, Free.Reservations required. 387-7030;btc.toastmastersclubs.org. BlueAsh.


Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-

per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

Music - BluegrassSummer Concert Series:Retread Bluegrass Band, 7-8p.m., Twin Lakes Senior LivingCommunity, 9840 MontgomeryRoad, Bluegrass, old time andgospel music. Free. 247-1330;www.lec.org.Montgomery.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Cayton-Holland, 8 p.m.,Go Bananas, 8410 Market Place,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, Free, donationsaccepted. 800-0164.Montgo-mery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 9-11 a.m.,Weight Management Solutions,8001 Kenwood Road, Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. ThroughNov. 15. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com. Sycamore Township.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Cayton-Holland, 8 p.m.and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.


SATURDAY, SEPT. 21Art & Craft ClassesMarlene Steele Pastel PortraitWorkshop, 1-5:30 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Through Sunday. Experiencemaking of portrait in pastelfrom start to finish. Learn to see

and analyze shapes and edges.Experience working with livemodel with pro sharing ex-pertise in drawing, color mixingand composition. Ages 18 andup. $225. Registration required.Presented by TheWoman’s ArtClub of Cincinnati. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 984-4865;www.montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,What do the numbers mean?$30 all four sessions; or $10 persession. 791-0626.Madisonville.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, Free. 489-7700;neals.com. Sharonville.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Cayton-Holland, 8 p.m.and 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.


SUNDAY, SEPT. 22Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., MaryM. Emery Carillon, Free. 271-8519; www.mariemont.org.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyAdam Cayton-Holland, 8 p.m.,Go Bananas, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 2 p.m.and 7 p.m., Walton Creek Thea-ter, $18. 684-1236; www.marie-montplayers.com. ColumbiaTownship.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 24Art & Craft ClassesWine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Flipdaddy’s Burgers &Beers, 7453 Wooster Pike,Painting class with cocktails. Noexperience necessary. $35.Reservations required. Present-ed by Wine and Canvas. 317-1305; www.wineandcanvas.com.Columbia Township.



Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, Free.683-0150; www.lovelandfm-.com. Loveland.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, Free.575-1874.Milford.


Literary - LibrariesTeen Board Gaming, 2:30-4p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., MamaVita’s, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyPro-AmNight, 8 p.m., Go Ba-nanas, $5. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

A festival of food, fun and fellowship will transform Sycamore Presbyterian Church's 7-acre campus into a fairgroundsfrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14 as the church celebrates its 106th annual Lawn Fete. Giant yard sale, games for allages, a Bounce House, pony rides, live entertainment, lunch until 3:30, and the famous grilled chicken family picnic dinnerfrom 4-6 p.m.Pictured, Eric Stickles manages the balloon board at a recent lawn fete festival. THANKS TO CARL ALEXOFF

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.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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Every cloud has asilver lining. There’s areason for everything.Being challenged in lifeis inevitable, being de-feated is optional. Ourfamily friend, Ruth Ann

Ashburn,could havequotedthese say-ings aftera stormwreckedhavoc withtwo of herfavoritetrees: Amaple sheraised

from a sapling and thetallest wild cherry treeI’ve ever seen. My hus-band, Frank, and I wentover to help. Frankbrought his saw and tack-led the smaller limbs.The professionals camein for the rest. The silverlining here is we nowhave a good amount ofwood aging for next year.

The storm alsoknocked a lot of our ap-ples off our trees, so Ihad to use the fallen onesup. Granddaughter Evaand I made applesaucefor her little sister, Emer-son. She washed the ap-ples and I chunked themup for the slow cooker. Ialso dehydrated someapples and have appleleather/rollups drying inthe sun. Check my blogfor those recipes plusphotos.

Chris Lipnick’s appleblossom cake

Chris, a Kentuckyreader, immigrated tothis country fromGer-many. Chris, like mydaughter-in-law Inge, isan expert baker. Chrisshared this recipe a whileback and I get requestsfor it when apple seasonrolls around. A moist and“good keeper” cake. “Ev-eryone wants the recipe,”Chris told me.

3 eggs2 cups sugar11⁄4 cups canola oil

3 cups all-purpose flour1⁄2 teaspoon each cinnamon,nutmeg, cloves, salt

11⁄2 teaspoons baking soda1 teaspoon vanilla3 cups peeled and choppedapples (Chris likes GrannySmith)

1 cup chopped pecans orwalnuts

Preheat oven to 350degrees and grease andflour Bundt pan. Beatsugar and eggs untilcreamy. Add oil slowlyand beat until blended.Sift flour with spices, saltand soda. Pour into eggmixture and blend. Addvanilla, apples and nuts.Blend well and pour intopan. Bake 11⁄4 hours. Cooland remove from pan.Dust with powderedsugar or make glaze oflemon juice and pow-dered sugar.

Kathy L.’s poorman’s lobster

I knew I could counton you! A reader who hadlost her recipe and washoping beyond all hopethat I could help find itrequested this. “I’vemade this quite a bitalthough not recently.This recipe is probably atleast 20 years old. Since Idusted this off, I think Iwill fix it again soon,”Kathy said.

1 lb. cod frozen, thawedenough to cut (about 1hour at roomtemperature)

2 cups water3 tablespoons cider vinegar2 teaspoons salt3 tablespoons butter1⁄2 teaspoon paprika

Cut each block offillets into equal chunkseach about 1-inch square.In a medium saucepan,bring water, vinegar andsalt to a boil over moder-ately high heat. Add fishchunks and reduce heatto moderate and simmer15 minutes until fish isopaque in center. Use anovenproof pan and meltthe butter in it. Removefish with slotted spoon

and place in a singlelayer in prepared pan.Sprinkle fish with papri-ka and spoon butter overfish. Broil 3 to 5 inchesfrom heat source forabout 5 minutes, spoon-ing butter over fish once.

Roasted smashedpotato cakes

For Susan B., an East-side reader, who atethese at a restaurant.“They were seasonedwith just salt and pepper,and garnished withchives,” she said.

About 2 pounds small orbaby potatoes (I usedmylittle garden potatoes)

Olive oilSalt and pepper to tasteOnion chivesSour cream (optional)

Cook potatoes anddrain. Preheat oven to450 degrees. Brush bak-ing sheet with oil andheat in oven for 5 min-utes. When potatoes arecool enough to handle,gently flatten and brushwith oil, and add sea-sonings. Roast about 15minutes or so. Turn overand roast until golden,another 15 minutes or so.Garnish with chives andside of sour cream.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Cake recipe ushersin apple season

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s granddaughter, Eva, helps pick apples.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes Association –Seeks volunteers in its areaoffice downtown for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the health fair.Call 759-9330.American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assistwith the American Heart Asso-ciation’s cause campaigns,Power to End Stroke, Go RedFor Women, Start!, and theAlliance for a Healthier Genera-tion. Assignments includeclerical work, event specificduties and community out-reach. Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-4048or email [email protected] North Hospital – hasopenings for adult volunteersin several areas of the hospital.Call 865-1164 for informationand to receive a volunteerapplication.Cancer Free Kids – is looking forkids who need service hours todo an “Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive in theirneighborhood or at yoursporting event, and fightchildhood cancer. VisitCancerfreekids.org and click onAthletes for Alex for moreinformation.Captain Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings orafternoons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first- through sixth-gradesabout kidney function and

disease. Training provided. Call961-8105.Crossroads Hospice – CrossroadsHospice seeks compassionatevolunteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,”who strive toprovide extra love and comfortto terminally ill patients andtheir families throughout theCincinnati region.“Ultimate Givers” visit withpatients in their homes, assistedliving facilities and nursingfacilities, and help with clericalduties at the Crossroads office.They provide emotional sup-port and companionship topatients and family members,assist with errands, or providerespite for those caring forterminally ill loved ones.Crossroads Hospice is also seek-ing volunteers to support itssignature programs inspired byJim Stovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of a Day”program asks patients whattheir perfect day is and staffand volunteers work to make ita reality.For more information or to signup as an “Ultimate Giver,”please call 793-5070 or com-plete an application online athttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.Before becoming a CrossroadsHospice “Ultimate Giver,”participants must complete anapplication, TB skin test, andtraining session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team.Volunteers must wait a mini-mum of one year after thedeath of an immediate familymember or loved one beforeapplying.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 LIFE

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they remember you and your story? Make sure they do

with an integrated and targeted campaign.

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I’ve received severale-mails recently claim-ing to come from thepost office and FederalExpress telling me theywere unable to deliver apackage.

The e-mails look sus-picious and, upon check-ing, I’ve learned I’m oneof many people receiv-ing them.

Two such e-mailscame in August, alleged-ly from the UnitedStates Postal Service,asking me to downloadand print out a label,then take it at the near-est post office. Fortu-nately, I didn’t do thatbecause it could havecaused big problems.

Federal Express has awarning on its websitesaying scammers areusing its corporate logo,colors and legal dis-claimers to make themappear authentic. But itsays this is all just ascam to trick you intodivulging your personalor account information.Scammers could try toget you to send themmoney or do something

else thatwill resultin yougettingdefraud-ed.

FedExsays thesee-mailattackshave beengoing on

for the past few yearsbecause they are low-tech and can easily bedeployed on a massivescale. These so-called“phishing” scams con-tinue to fool people – andsome contain a virusthat will be unleashed onyour equipment if youdownload anything theysend. That virus can beused to steal personalinformation from yourcomputer.

FedEx says the mainthing the scammerswant is to collect user-names, passwords, So-cial Security numbers,and credit card details.Consumer Reports saysone of its staffers re-ceived one of these e-mails last year which

stated he’d have to pay afee if he failed to act.

Like FedEx, the U.SPostal Service has awarning on its websiteabout e-mails claimingto be from the postalservice seeking onlinepostage charges or tell-ing of attempted or in-tercepted package deliv-eries. Postal officialssay you should deletethese messages withouttaking further action. Itsays, “The Postal In-spection Service isworking hard to resolvethe issue and shut downthe malicious program.”

Remember, neitherFedEx nor the post of-fice will send you ane-mail. If they need you,they’ll drop a note off atyour home or send you aletter. They have youraddress, but not youre-mail information.

Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45219.

Beware of e-maildelivery scams

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Jay Price, of IndianHill, a noted communityleader, will receive theAmerican Jewish Com-mittee Community Ser-vice Award at the InitialGifts Reception from5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 9, at MayersonJCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Amberley Village.

“Jay Price is well-known for his profes-sional and civic accom-plishments,” said AJCCincinnati PresidentRick Michelman,. “Afterretiring from Procter &Gamble, Jay has gener-ously provided strategicadvice, leadership, andwise counsel to so manyorganizations.”

“We selected JayPrice for this honor be-cause of his outstandingprofessional and civicaccomplishments,” saidMichelman, AJC Cincin-nati president. “Jay is de-voted to strengtheningcommunity organiza-tions, generously provid-ing strategic advice,leadership, and wisecounsel to so many agen-cies.”

Sandy Kaltman andGuyPeri are chairing theTribute Committee forAJC’s annual Appeal forHuman Relations. Theevent benefits AJC’sglobal advocacy for thewell-being of the Jewishpeople and Israel, and forthe advancement of dem-ocratic values for all.

Price held various po-sitions in the informationtechnology area duringhis 36 years at Procter &Gamble, concluding hisservice as a director inthe Health and BeautyCare business. He regu-

larly con-ductedworkshopsto trainemployeesin organi-zationaldevelop-ment, teambuilding,

leadership, and diversi-ty.

Appeal co-chair GuyPeri has known Pricesince his days at P&G.Hesaid, “Jay is a transfor-mational leader whosepassion to serve ismatchedonlybyhis dedi-cation to the missions ofthe agencies he workswith. Our CincinnatiJewishCommunity is in abetter place thanks toJay's leadership. “

Price brought hisskills to his communitywork, chairing theBoards of the CincinnatiHearing, Speech andDeaf Center and the Ce-dar Village Health CareCenter. He has alsoserved as president ofAJC Cincinnati, JewishFamily Service, and Val-ley Temple. He is cur-rently on the boards ofJewish Federation, Hil-lel, and Jewish Cemeter-ies, as well as serving onthe national board of theAssociation of JewishAging Services.

Appeal co-chair SandyKaltman said, “Jay is theconsummate volunteer.He brings his extensiveexperience and his manycontacts in the businessworld to organizations inour community, and hehelps them become thebest that they canbe.Ourcommunity is a betterplace thanks to Jay’s tire-

less efforts.”AJC Cincinnati Presi-

dent Rick Michelman,vice president ofMichel-man Inc. and a nationalAJC Comay Fellow, ex-plains the importance ofthe annual Initial GiftsReception: “Generousdonors support our ef-forts to build interna-tional support for Israel,find global opponents toa nuclear Iran, diminishU.S. reliance on import-ed oil, and reform U.S.immigration policy. Lo-cally, AJC sponsors theCommunity IntergroupSeder, Thanksgiving Di-versity Lunch, and Si-mon Lazarus Awards foroutstanding high schoolvolunteers.”

Keynote speaker Ja-son Isaacson is AJC’s na-tional director of govern-ment and internationalaffairs. He returns toCincinnati to report onAJC’s recent thoughtful,principled global advo-cacy with prime minis-ters, presidents, foreignministers, and ambassa-dors, which has earnedthe respect and attentionof international leadersat the highest levels.

To contribute and tomake reservations forthe Initial Gifts Recep-tion, please contact theAJC Cincinnati office at621-4020. All who con-tribute by Sept. 30will belisted in the event pro-gram.

Founded in 1906, AJCis a non-partisan globaladvocacy organizationwith offices in the U.S.and overseas and part-nerships with Jewishcommunities around theworld.

Indian Hill man to receive award

Price


Pat Donaldson,resident since 2009

CE-0000565171

DO YOU HAVE MODERATE TO SEVEREDO YOU HAVE MODERATE TO SEVERERHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (RA) AND ARERHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (RA) AND ARE

AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD?AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD?

ARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTRESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?RESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?

You may qualify for a research study to evaluate andYou may qualify for a research study to evaluate andcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approvedcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approved

drugs for people living with moderate to severedrugs for people living with moderate to severeRheumatoid Arthritis.Rheumatoid Arthritis.

If you qualify, during your participation in theIf you qualify, during your participation in thestudy you will receive at no cost to you:study you will receive at no cost to you:

• One of the two study medications.• One of the two study medications.

• Study related procedures, examinations and• Study related procedures, examinations andlaboratory tests.laboratory tests.

Compensation may be provided related to yourCompensation may be provided related to yourparticipation, which could last up to 118 weeks.participation, which could last up to 118 weeks.

If interested or have questions regarding this researchIf interested or have questions regarding this researchstudy, please contact:study, please contact:

CINCINNATI RHEUMATICCINCINNATI RHEUMATICDISEASE STUDY GROUPDISEASE STUDY GROUP

An organization of specialists dedicated to improvingAn organization of specialists dedicated to improvingthe care of patients with arthritis.the care of patients with arthritis.

513-558-5538513-558-5538CE-0000566688 CE-0000567248

Country Marketreturns to Indian Hill

Since 1923, the IndianHill Garden Club has or-ganizedaCountryMarketthat supports various phi-lanthropies for the villageof Indian Hill by bringingtogether members of thecommunity, local vendorsand specialty food pur-veyors.

This family friendlyevent showcases home-made provisions, bakedgoods, localproduce,heir-

loom flowers and bulbs,and specialty items fromfantastic vendors. The se-lected vendors focus onhow to further embracenature in our community.

This year's vendors in-clude Renaissance Gar-den Ornament, StudioCarey, Handknits byMin-dy, J. Britten & Co., MyFlower Service, Kendrickand O'Dell /Tracy Meade,One Small Garden andPfleur.

Country Market is amemorable event for the

Cincinnati community toshare in the beauty of In-dianHill. Themembersofthe Indian Hill GardenClub wish to educate andcommunicate their loveand enjoyment for gar-dening.CountryMarket isacelebrationofcommuni-ty, gardening, nature,food and family.

Don’t miss this event-from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onSaturday, Sept. 14, at theIndian Hill Church 6000Drake Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45243.

BRIEFLY

INDIAN HILL8375 Eustisfarm Lane: Hughes,Richard A. & Louise S. to Sah-

ney, Nitin & Michele;$1,295,000.9155 Shawnee Run Road: Berger,

Carl G. Jr. Tr. to Huguenin,Laurent C. Tr.; $5,050,000.

REAL ESTATE


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKSun. - Thurs.: 11:00am - 9:30pmFri.-Sat.:11:00am - 10:30pm

TEL: (513) 793-1777FAX: (513) 793-1555

7800 Montgomery Road,Cincinnati, OH 45236

Sycamore Plaza (Across Street Kenwood Malls)

We Accept:

CE-0000566608

00 M R8008 d

LOBSTER SPECIALAdd a live lobster onto your buffet for $9.99,

steamed or cantonese style.

Buffet

Eat In

Take Out

Carry OutOrders

Party RoomsAvailable

AlsoServing

Chinese &American

Dishes

LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bid proposals will be received bythe Administrator for the Village of GOLFMANOR at the Municipal Building, 6450Wiehe Road, Golf Manor, OH 45237, untiltwelve o’clock (Noon) Local Time, Septem-ber 13, 2013, for furnishing all labor, mate-rials and equipment necessary to providethe services and at that time will beopened and publicly read for

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION ANDDISPOSAL SERVICES

TO INCLUDE CURBSIDE RECYCLINGVILLAGE OF GOLF MANOR, OHIO

in accordance with the Detailed Specifica-tions & Contract Documents on file in theAdministrative Clerks Office of the Villageof Golf Manor, where they may be inspect-ed. Detailed Specifications & ContractDocuments may also be obtained from theAdministrative Clerks Office of the Villageof Golf Manor at 6450 Wiehe Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45237 for $10.00 per set, NONREFUNDABLE. Checks are to be madepayable to Village of Golf Manor.The bid is for contractual services to theVillage of Golf Manor to collect, remove,and dispose of solid waste from the Villageand to collect recycling products at curb-side to include yard waste.Bidders must comply with the prevailingwage rates if applicable within HamiltonCounty and the Village of GOLF MANOR,Ohio, as determined by the Ohio Bureau ofEmployment Services, Wage and Hour Di-vision (614) 644-2239.The Owner intends for these services tostart no later than October 1, 2013.The Council of the Village of Golf Manor re-serves the right to reject any and/or allBids.By Order of the Council of the Village ofGolf Manor.ADVERTISE: SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013Wane CreagerAdministratorVillage of Golf ManorOPEN: SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 8354

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

NewLoca;on! 3950Newtown Road

8:50 Equipping · 10:00 Exploring · 11:10 Exploring

www.horizoncc.com

3950 Newtown Road

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AMPastor John Robinson,

Interim

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

4th Sunday, 11:00-11:30amECKWorship Service

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001www.eck-ohio.org

ECKANKAR

CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

CE-1001764504-01

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

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m.Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

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

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

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

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

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

www.stpaulcumc.org

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 11:00 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Learning to Walk in the Dark:

Taking God’s Hand"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

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

3 Contemporary Worship Servicesin our Contemporary Worship Center

2 Traditional Worship Servicesin our Newly Renovated Sanctuary

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

SUNDAY9:30 & 11:00

SUNDAY8:15 & 11:00

SATURDAY5:30

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

Dolphin/Wallace

On August 14, 2013, Dy-lan Dolphin and LaurenWallace exchanged vowsof marriage on the beachof Siesta Key, Florida.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic Church

The church is at 8815 E. Kem-per Road, Montgomery; www.good-shepherd.org.

CommunityLighthouse Churchof God

Sunday Services are at 10 a.m.and 6 p.m.; Wednesday serviceat 7 p.m.

The church is at 4305 Syca-more Road, Sycamore Township;984-5044.

Epiphany UnitedMethodist Church

Wee Three Kings Preschool, aministry of Epiphany UnitedMethodist Church, still has a fewopenings for the upcomingschool year. There are openingsin the 18-24 months class. Par-ent’s Day Out class as well as the4-year-old and PreK afternoonclasses. Tthe purpose is to pro-

vide a place where children canlearn in a loving Christian atmos-phere. For more information,call the Wee Three Kings officeat 683-4256.

A new grief support group ismeeting at 7 p.m. Mondays inMeeting Room1. To be a part ofthis group, call the church office.

The church offers three wor-ship services – two contempo-rary and one traditional. Sat-urday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 9a.m. are contemporary servicesand Sunday at 10:30 a.m. is atraditional service. All serviceshave Sunday school and a pro-

fessionally staffed nurseryavailable for infants through3-year-olds. For more informa-tion, call the church office.

The church is at 6635 Love-land-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866;www.epiphanyumc.org.

Hartzell UnitedMethodist Church

Young at Hartz is a group forthe over-55 crowd, and is opento anyone who would like tojoin. The group has monthlyoutings or lunch and a movie atthe church. For more informa-tion, contact Sue Wat ts at891-8527.

The Way, The Truth & The LifeSeekers small group meetsalmost every Sunday from 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m. for dessert anddrinks, usually in Fellowship Hall.“A Disciples’ Path” by James A.Harnish is the current six-weekstudy that satisfies a “DivineDiscontent” that resides in all ofus, regardless of religious back-ground. Contact David or Melis-sa Dennis to be sure they aremeeting on any given Sunday at984-6395.

Pastor Will is offering a mem-bership class from noon to 1:30p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15. Lunch willbe served. To attend, call 891-8527.

Worship for Sunsays, Aug. 11,

18 and 25: 9 a.m., adult biblestudy, coffee and chat and firstservice. 10:30 a.m., secondservice and camp kids. Comemeet new senior pastor, WillLeasure and his family.

The church is at 8999 Apple-wood Drive, Blue Ash; 891-8527.

Lighthouse BaptistChurch

Sunday school is at 10 a.m.Sunday morning service is 11a.m. Sunday evening service is 6p.m. Wednesday service is 7 p.m.

The church is meeting atRaffel’s Blue Ash Banquet Cen-ter, 11330 Williamson Road, BlueAsh; 709-3344.

LovelandPresbyterian Church

Worship times are: SundaySchool 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.;Worship 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.;Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

Sunday School is for all ages.Youth Group for grades seven to12 meets monthly and conductsfundraisers for their activities.

The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525; [email protected];www.lovelandpresbyterianchur-ch.org.

Loveland UnitedMethodist Church

At 9 a.m. Sundays, the churchoffers Classic Tradition, a tradi-tional worship experience wherepersons can connect to Godthrough a Biblically-basedmessage, times of prayer andbeautiful choral music.

At 10:30 a.m. Sundays isEngage, a “contemporary praiseand worship experience” lead-ing persons into God’s presencethrough powerful and upliftingmusic, a relevant message basedon God’s Word, and the joyfulwelcoming of the Holy Spirit.

Engage is a full Sunday schoolprogram for children up tosixth-grade. High school stu-dents lead to Sunday schoolafter the praise band’s openingset. A professionally-staffednursery is available for childrenunder the age of 2.

To find out about all of theministry offerings at LovelandUMC, visit the church website,follow on Facebook, or call PatBlankenship, director of ministryoperations, at 683-1738. Exploresmall groups, Bible studies,children’s ministry, youth minis-try, adults ministry, senior’sministry and “Hands On / OffCampus”mission/outreachopportunities. The church alsooffers opportunities to connectin various worship arts ministriessuch as music, drama, video,sound and visuals.

The church is at 10975 S.Lebanon Road, Loveland;683-1738;www.lovelandumc.org.

Prince of PeaceLutheran Church

Summer worship schedule is 5p.m. Saturdays; 8 a.m. and 11a.m. Sundays. Sunday school is9:30 a.m. Beginning the week-end of Sept. 14 and 15 theworship returns to the regularschedule of 5 p.m. Saturdays; 8a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,Sundays. Sunday school is 9:30a.m.

Sunday School sign-ups areunder way. Forms are availablein the narthex. Sunday Schoolbegins Sunday, Sept. 15.

During the next few monthsthe church will expand with anew worship space and thebuilding. Follow the progress onits Facebook page at Prince ofPeace Lutheran Church andatwww.popluther.org.

Gather with Pastor Lorne atour Wednesday Bible Studyfrom10 a.m to 11:30 a.m. in theatrium. In September, we willexplore “Stories Matter”whichis an initative that invites con-gregations into a time of dis-cernment with the purpose ofidentifying a biblical story thatwill guide them through thenext phase of mission. On thesecond Sunday of each month, anew Bible study is offered from7-8:30 p.m. on the second Sun-day of each month. Titled “InGood Company, a Women’sBible Study,” participants willmeet women of the Bible whomight be good company fortheir faith journey.

All are welcome for freecommunity dinners on thesecond and fourth Tuesday of

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGION ITEMSThe Community Press welcomes news about a special

service, rummage sale, dinner, bazaar, festival, revival,musical presentation or any special activity that is open tothe public.Deadline: Two weeks before publication dateE-mail: [email protected] with “religion” insubject lineFax: 249-1938

See RELIGION, Page B8


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Indian Hill Exempted School DistrictIndian Hill Exempted School DistrictChild FindChild Find

The Indian Hill Exempted School District’s Child Find policy requires that all childrenbetween birth and twenty-two (22) years of age residing within the district, who havea disability, regardless of the severity of their disability, and who are in need of specialeducation and related services are identified, located, and evaluated in accordancewith all federal regulations and state standards.

For infants and toddlers, a disability means that a child has a delay in one or moreof the following developmental areas: adaptive behavior, cognition, communication,physical development, vision, hearing, and/or social-emotional functioning. Forpreschoolers and school-age children, a disability means having one or moredocumented disabilities. These disabilities include: autism, cognitive disability,specific learning disability, deaf-blindness, deafness, emotional disturbance, hearingimpairment, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairment,speech or language impairment, traumatic brain injury, visual impairment (includingblindness), and developmental delay (preschoolers only).

If you are aware of a child who may have a disability, please contactthe Indian Hill Exempted School District’s Director of Pupil Services at:

(513) 272-4500brought to you by

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Several constructionprojects in SycamoreTownship thatwereputonhold are now being revis-ited.

The township is dis-cussing its options for aplan to reduce speeds onHosbrook Road in Ken-wood.

The project first beganas the township plannedfor the construction of theFBI’s newCincinnati fieldoffice building, whichopened last year next tonorthbound Interstate 71just south ofMontgomeryRoadonanewstreet,Ron-

ald ReaganDrive.Residents became con-

cerned that toomuch traf-fic would have to travelthrough their neighbor-hoods on Hosbrook Roadto connect with RonaldReaganDrive.

Although Ronald Rea-gan Drive was construct-ed to draw a line betweenthe commercial section atthe corner of Hosbrookand Montgomery Roadand the residential neigh-borhood south of it, astudy was done to deter-mine options for slowingthe additional traffic ex-pected.

That study determinedthat visible concrete me-

dians from MontgomerytoEuclidAvenueandside-walks to Lynnfield Courtwould be the best optionsforslowingtrafficonHos-brook Road, said GregBickford, planning andzoning director/assistant

township administrator.However, because Ma-

deira is installing side-walks on Euclid to itsdowntown sidewalkscould be built for the en-tire stretch of Hosbrook.

Before the Board of

Trusteesmakesadecisionto consider that option,the township’s mainte-nance department willsurvey howmuch proper-ty, trees and other assetsthe street and its resi-dents would lose with thelonger sidewalks, Bick-ford said.

If more sidewalks arepursued by the board, thetownship will likely bringresidents back in fromHosbrook Road and theconnecting neighbor-hoods to discuss their opi-nions for the plan.

The board could con-sider that option becauseit would create more con-nectivity between Madei-

ra’s downtown and Mont-gomery Road’s business-es, he added.

Bickfordsaid thatorig-inal, preliminary esti-mates for sidewalks toLynnfield would costabout $300,000, whilestretching them down toEuclid would cost about$800,000.

Theproject is still in itsearly stages, and thetownship will likely beginlooking for a consultant todraw up construction de-signs in October.

Wantmore updates for Syca-more Township? Follow LeahFightmaster on Twitter:@LCFightmaster.

Hosbrook Road sidewalks consideredBy Leah [email protected]

Sycamore Township is revisiting its plan to slow downtraffic on Hosbrook Road, which could include visiblemedians and sidewalks.LEAH FIGHTMASTER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

each month at 5:45 p.m. in theParish Life Center.

POP Kids School is registeringfor the 2013-2014 school year for2-1/2- to 5-year-olds in morningor afternoon sessions. Visitwww.popkidsschool.comor call683-1600 for more informationor to schedule a tour.

Godspell is coming. Tentalented young people areworking hard preparing for themusical Godspell. The perfor-mances are 7 p.m., Thursday,Sept 19, Saturday, Sept. 21, andSunday, Sept. 22. Tickets areavailable [email protected] purchase at the door for $10.

Join Zoe Missional Communityon Sept. 28 at 6:30 pm in the PLCfor their next drum circle. Noexperience with drumming isnecessary. Drums are providedfor those who need them.

Zumba fitness classes are openfor the community on Mondayand Thursday evenings at 6:30p.m. in the Parish Life Center.Questions? Call 312-9498.

The church is at 101 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland; 683-4244;www.popluther.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal Church

Service times are 8 a.m. and 10

a.m.St. Barnabas serves a large

scale dinner on the fourth Fridayof each month at ChurchesActive in Northside. Call thechurch office for details or tooffer to provide a dish, helpservice or do both.

Throughout the summer, thechurch runs a day camp forchildren of the Findlay StreetNeighborhood House. Help withmeals and paper goods is need-ed as well as volunteers to helpwith the scheduled weeklyactivity and overnight campingtrips.

St. Barnabas Choir rehearsalsare 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. There isno requirement other than awilling heart and a desire toserve.

The St. Barnabas Youth Choirrehearses after the 10 a.m.service Sunday. Children insecond-grade and older areinvited to come and sing.

Calling all acolytes. If you arefourth-grade or older, please callor email the church office tohelp serve during the services.

An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is held the first Mondayof each month at 7 p.m.

The Order of St. Luke, Handsof Hope chapter, meets thesecondWednesday of eachmonth at 7:15 p.m. in the library.

A Men’s Breakfast groupmeets onWednesday mornings

at 8:30 a.m. at Steak N Shake inMontgomery.

Ladies Fellowship/ReligiousStudy Group meets on Tuesdaymornings at 10 a.m. at thechurch. The group is discussing“Desire of the Everlasting Hills”by Thomas Cahill.

Friends in Fellowship meetsthe second Tuesday of eachmonth at 6:15 p.m. for a potluckdinner at the church.

Ladies Bridge meets the firstand third Thursdays of themonth. Contact the churchoffice for further information.

A Bereavement SupportGroup for widows and widowersmeets the second and fourthSaturdays from10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

The church is at 10345 Mont-gomery Road, Montgomery;984-8401.

Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcing

the launch of a Celebrate Recov-ery ministry group. CelebrateRecovery is a Christ-centeredrecovery program based on theBeatitudes addressing many oflife’s hurts, hang-ups and habits.Organizers say about one-thirdof the people attending Cele-brate Recovery or “CR” dealwith chemical dependencies. CRis in more than 19,000 churchesworldwide with more than halfa million people completing theprogram.

The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000;www.sonrise-church.com.

Sycamore ChristianChurch

Sunday worship and juniorworship services at 10:30 a.m.Sunday Bible study for all agesat 9 a.m.

Women’s Study Group at 6:30p.m. every secondWednesday.

The church is at 6555 CooperRoad, Cincinnati; 891-7891.

Trinity CommunityChurch

The church is at 3850 E. Gal-braith Road, Deer Park; 791-7631.

RELIGION

Continued from Page B6

indian hill journal 091113

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