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INDIANHILLINDIANHILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 15 No. 15© 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

FOODRita’s dinner rolls arenon-dairy thanks to thepowdered creamer inthe recipe.Full story, B3

HEY HOWARD!A company has beensued for takingadvantage of elderlyand low-income people.Full story, B4

Candidates for the IndianHillschool board are bracing forchange.

A number of the candidatesare considering the impact ofstate-mandated curriculum re-quirements in conjunction witha challenging economy.

Among the candidates for theIndian Hill Exempted VillageBoard of Education are three in-cumbents and a former medicaladviser for the district.

Eddie Hooker helped set upan emergency response plan forthe Indian Hill schools about a

decade ago. He is currently ateacher of clinical medicine atXavier University and a physi-cian in the school’s Health Cen-ter.

“We have to always be evalu-atinghowwecanbebetter,” saidHooker regarding how to im-prove student education.

Thedistrict is alreadydoingagreat job, Hooker said. Howev-er, he said it is important tomon-itor potential weaknesses anddevelop solutions.

Karl Grafe has served on theschool board four years and iscurrentlypresidentof theboard.

Grafe said a broad student

education is essential.“It is important that we con-

tinue toprovide thehighest levelof academic opportunities, in-cludingcourseofferings that en-able students to reach furtherthan their comfort zone,” hesaid.

Elizabeth Johnston hasserved on the board for eightyears.

Johnstonsaidherapproachtoeducation is that one size doesn’tnecessarily fit all, especially inregard to state report card eval-uations.

She said it is important tomaximize the learning potentialof each student to prepare them

for the 21st century.“The Indian Hill school dis-

trict educates at a level signifi-cantly higher than state bench-marks,” she said.

Kim Lewis has served on theboard since January 2010 and iscurrently vice president of theschool board.

Lewis said the most impor-tant component of a student’seducation is “the quality of theeducation and the depth of thementoring relationships” be-tweenstudentsand teachersandstudents and administrators.

The candidates said funding

School board candidates discuss viewsBy Forrest [email protected]

Hooker Grafe Lewis Johnston

See BOARD, Page A2

Anewgeology class at IndianHill High School promises torock.

“It’s not your father’s geologyclass,” joked science teacherSteveMeyers.

“It’s not (just) the shake-a-box-of-rocks class.”

Meyers, who also teachesphysics, biology and chemistry,said he has been petitioning theschool to offer such a class forquite awhile.

A $7,500 grant from the Do-

rothy Koch Family Foundationhelped make it a reality. Thegrant provided funding for sev-eral microscopes that will allowfor more detailed study.

“I’ve always enjoyed teach-ing,but there is somethingaboutteaching your first love,” saidMeyers,whohadbeena fieldge-ologist for BP Oil in the 1970s.

Meyers said most schoolsprovide students with a cursoryexamination of geology duringtheir freshman year. Thiscourse, which is for juniors andseniors, will offer a more com-prehensive look at the field.

“I knew it would be a reallyfun and beneficial class,” saidsenior Sam King, of SymmesTownship.

“I’ve been interested in envi-ronmental science since I was alittle kid. This (course) ties intothat.”

This sentiment was echoedby senior Jake Becker, who isalsoaresidentofSymmesTown-ship.

“It’s so much more thanrocks,” said Becker.

“You’re learning about theearth andwhatyou’re livingon.”

The students have recentlybeenstudyingradioactivedecayrates and will eventually be us-ing the petrographic micro-scopes obtained by the grant.

“Ihopethestudents(develop)a love of geology,” saidMeyers.

“If they have an interest, itcan be a great career.”

Indian Hill High School juniors Mary Lenhof, left, Chloe Wentland and Madeleine Roark study carbon dating as part of a new geology elective at the school. The course was introducedthis school year. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill rocks with new classGrant helps makegeology class realityBy Forrest [email protected]

Indian Hill HighSchool seniorGrace Burnside,left, looks througha petrographicmicroscope thatwill be used in anew geologyelective at theschool. She iswatched byscience teacherSteve Meyers andclassmates AllyHermes and SarahVester, who areboth seniors.FORREST SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Help Madeira honor all women affected byany type of cancer this October. Receive

a length of pink ribbon where you can writenames of survivors or women anywhere in

their journey. The ribbons will be tied in thetrees throughout the month as a beautifuldisplay of community support. The ribbons

are a $2 donation, and proceeds willbenefit the American Cancer Society.

PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES ARE MADEIRACHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS.

Tie a ribbon for the Cure

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NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 26, 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]

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

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

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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and the new “CommonCore Standards” regard-ing curriculum are amongthebiggest challenges fac-ing the district.

Hooker said hehas con-cerns aboutwhat couldpo-tentially be “a very rigidcurriculum” mandated bythe state.

He said Common CoreStandards are more likelybeneficial for lower-per-forming school districtsthan a high-performingdistrict like Indian Hill.

Grafe said it is impor-tant that while integratingthese standards, the dis-trict continue to maintainits academic excellence.

“(Additionally), we

must always be diligentabout carefully watchingover taxpayer funds anddistrict expenditures,” hesaid.

Johnston also said fi-nancial diligence is imper-ative.

“(The) boards havedone a great job of plan-ning for the future and ex-ercising prudent financialcontrols,” she said. “(This)has served the communitywell.”

Lewissaid it isvital thatwhile implementing thenew curriculum the dis-trict continue to focus onAdvanced Placementcourses, the arts andsports.

“Wehave to provide op-portunities for the stu-dents while at the sametime balancing the dis-trict’s budget,” she said.

BoardContinued from Page A1

Some students at Indi-an Hill Middle School areout to save the earth.

Since last school yearthey have been involvedin a recycling initiativewhere they travelthroughout the schoolemptying recycling bins.

The students involvedin the recycling effort arein the clas ofKristiBooth,an intervention specialistat the school.

“It’s helping clean theearth,” said seventh-grader Nick Newman.

Rebecca Childs, a sign

language interpreter atthe school, said recyclingteaches the students lifeand work skills by show-ing them how they canmake a difference.

“It teaches them to beproductive citizens,” shesaid.

Each Tuesday afterlunch the students breakup into groups that wheela 95-gallon container intothe classrooms as well asthe board office to emptythe smaller recyclingbins.

“It’s fun going aroundthe school,” said sixth-grader Wayne Hall.

Eighth-grader MaryClare Giroux agreed. “Ilike visiting the class-rooms,” she said.

It’s also had a benefitbeyond the classroom.

“It gets us wanting torecycle,” said seventh-grader Michael Phillips.

Students out to save the earthBy Forrest [email protected]

Indian Hill Middle Schoolstudents Mary ClareGiroux, left, and NickNewman, empty arecycling binaccompanied byintervention specialistKristi Booth. Students inthe special-needs classweekly empty recyclingbins in the school. FORREST

SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission willhave an election of Supervisors of the Hamilton County Soiland Water Conservation District to be held in accordancewith Chapter 1515 of the Ohio Revised Code. Residents or

landowners, firms, and corporations that own land or occupyland in Hamilton County and are 18 years of age and oldermay vote for Supervisor. A non-resident landowner, firm orcorporation must provide an affidavit of eligibility, which

includes designation of a voting representative, prior to castinga ballot (available on the District’s website - www.hcswcd.

org). There are three ways an eligible voter can cast a ballot:(1) at the annual meeting, which will take place at the SharonWoods Centre, 11450 Lebanon Road, Cincinnati, OH 45241,

on October 10, 2013 from 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm; (2) at the SWCDoffice by requesting an absentee ballot during business hours8:00 am - 4:30 pm from September 19, 2013 to 8:00 am - 12:00pm on October 10, 2013; (3) vote absentee by mail, requesting

the proper absentee request forms from the HCSWCD byOctober 7, 2013 at the following address: Hamilton CountySoil and Water Conservation District, 22 Triangle Park Drive,

Cincinnati, OH 45246 - phone number: 513-772-7645.

If mailing absentee ballots, the absentee ballotsmust be received at the District’s office byWednesday, October 9, 2013 at 4:30 pm.

Two (2) Supervisors will be elected. Nominees are:Tonia F. Edwards, Sam McKinley and Pamela Simmons.

OHIO SOIL AND WATERCONSERVATION COMMISSIONELECTION LEGAL NOTICE

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Indian Hill ExemptedVillage School DistrictAssistant Superinten-dent Mark Ault said thedistrict is preparing toimplementnewstatecur-riculum standards.

Referred to as “Com-mon Core Standards,”school districts are gear-ing up for state-mandat-ed changes in severalcontent areas starting in2014-2015.

Content standards inmathematics, Englishlanguage arts, scienceand social studies willchange, with likely ad-justments in the way thecurriculum is taught aswell as in how it is as-sessed via testing.

A lot of these changesfocus on preparing stu-dents for college and the

workforce.“We’re trying

to look at the bestway to address(these) stan-dards,” said Ault.

“A lot ofmyths (are) outthere.”

To help pro-vide some clarifi-cation staff mem-bers, including In-dian Hill Elemen-tary SchoolPrincipal MelissaStewart, IndianHillMiddle SchoolAssistant Princi-pal Bridgette Rid-ley and seventh-grademath teacher AshleyMorrison, provided anupdate during the Sept.10 school board meeting.

They focused specifi-cally on the areas of Eng-lish language arts andmathematics.

“It’s not one sizefits all incorporat-ing this new struc-tureof learningintothe classroom,”said Stewart.

Stewart said theEnglish curriculumwill have a strongfocus on reading,writingandvocab-ulary.

Students willalso be asked totap into their per-sonal experienceswhen writing, shesaid.

Morrison said the newmath curriculum will in-volve more classroomdiscussion andcollabora-tion with peers to solveproblems.

She said math prob-lems will also be more“open-ended” and thatstudents will be encour-aged to come up with“creative” solutions insolving them.

“Many of the thingswe teach (already) alignwithCommonCore,” saidMorrison.

District is preparing forstate curriculum changesBy Forrest [email protected]

Ault

Morrison

Kyle Himsworth is tak-ing a look behind the cur-tain.

As Indian Hill HighSchool’s new auditoriummanager Himsworth isgenerating interest in thetechnical side of produc-tion.

“If we’re doing our jobright no one will evenknowwe’rethere,”hesaid.

However, as a resultmanypeoplearenotawareofwhat goes on behind thescenes. “When you’re hid-ing your job to the world alot of people don’t knowwhat goes into it,” he said.

Himsworth hopes tochange that by organizinga more active technicalcrewandadding an educa-tional component to thegatherings.

The crew, which con-sists of about 20 students,meets regularly and in re-cent weeks has focused on

topicsrangingfromhowtosafely work with riggingto creating effectivesoundduringaproduction.

Theater is a collabora-tive art and as such tendsto draw from a variety ofbackgrounds, said Hims-worth, adding that stu-dents on the technicalcrew range from buddingengineers tomathenthusi-asts.

Himsworth himself hasa fascination for the tech-nical side having at onepoint been a performer onstage.

As auditorium man-ager, Himsworth, who is aresident of Dayton, willhandlemaintenance of theauditorium includinglighting, rigging andsound as well as any im-provements that aremade.

The position had exist-ed previously, but on apart-time basis. It is now afull-time position.

Kyle Himsworth is the new auditorium manager at IndianHill High School. In addition to handling maintenance ofthe auditorium, Himsworth is generating student interestin the technical crew. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Manager looksbeyond the stageBy Forrest [email protected]

A4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

St. Gertrude School’s MiamiRoad campus is back in sessionafter a summer that includedbuildingrenovationsandthead-dition of several new facultymembers – three of which arenewDominicanSistersarrivingfrom other teaching assign-ments across the country.

“I am impressed with thefaculty and staffs’ good spiritsand readiness despite all theconstruction work that tookplace this summer. The newyear is off to a fabulous start,enrollment is up – especially inour kindergarten – and I lookforward to integrating our newfaculty members into the won-derful teaching staff that hasbeen a hallmark of St GertrudeSchool fornearly80years,” saidthird-year Principal Sister Ma-ry Aquinas, adding, “the con-solidation of school and parishofficesunderone roofhasmadeus more efficient and effectiveeven in the short time we havebeen together.”

Among the many improve-ments are a new InformationTechnology Lab, upgraded mo-bile computing devices, andconsolidation of the administra-tive wing with expanded officeand storage space.

Aquinas added, “Thechangesmadesense fromacur-ricularandspaceperspective tobetter leverage our resourcesand processes. I am grateful tothe faculty and staff for helpingfacilitate the moves and fortheir willingness to embracenew procedures that will en-hance the learning and safetyatmosphere for all our stu-dents.”

The new sisters on facultyare:

» Sister VeronicaMarie, O.P.(seventh grade Language Artsand eighth gradeReligion),whohas a bachelor’s degree in Eng-lish and secondary educationfrom Benedictine College. Shehas threeyears of experience inCatholic school education, mostrecently at St. Vincent de PaulCatholic School in Denver,Colo., where the sister taughtjunior high religion and Eng-lish.

» Sister Sophia, O.P., is thenew fourth and fifth grade reli-gion and English teacher andshe holds a bachelor’s degree inTheology from Providence Col-lege and a K-6 ElementaryTeacher License from AquinasCollege. She has five years ofexperience in private school

education and taught MiddleSchool Religion at St. CroixCatholic School in Stillwater,Minnesota last year.

» SisterMarieNoelle, O.P., isthe second grade teacher andshe has a bachelor of arts de-gree in education from EurekaCollege and is currently com-pleting her masters in theologyat the Pontifical Faculty of theImmaculate Conception, Wash-ington, D.C. Noelle has eightyears of experience in privateschool education andwas on thefaculty at St. Dominic School in

Bolingbrook, Illinois in 2012-2013 where she taught secondgrade.

The school also welcomesEmily Frank (second grade)who has a master’s degree ineducational leadership and abachelor’sdegree inearlychild-hood education, both from TheUniversity of Dayton. Emilyhas five years of experience inCatholic school education and isa St Gertrude School graduate.Most recently, Emily worked atPrince of Peace Catholic Schoolin Madisonville initially teach-

ing thirdgradethenservingasaprincipal.

Kristi DeCaprio (thirdgrade) has been a substituteteacher at St Gertrude Schoolfor several years and is now onstaff full-time. She holds aBachelor of Science (BS) De-gree from Bowling Green StateUniversity and has nine yearsof teaching experience—eightin private schools and one yearin the public system. Kristi lastworked for St. Mark CatholicSchool in Plano, Texas, teachingKindergarten and PhysicalEducation.MichaelMason (sev-enth grade Religion and eighthgrade Language Arts) has abachelor’s in middle childhoodeducation from Ohio Univer-sity, a master of arts in philoso-phy from Southern EvangelicalSeminary and is currently pur-suing a master of arts in theol-ogy from The Athenaeum ofOhio.

He has eight years of experi-ence in private and publicschool education. Michaelcomes to St Gertrude School af-ter having worked for CentralAcademyatLakePark in IndianTrail, North Carolina, teachingLanguage Arts and Religion ingrades 8-12.

St. Gertrude welcomes new teachers

New St Gertrude School faculty members are, from left, KristiDeCaprio, Sister Marie Noelle, O.P., Emily Frank, Sister Veronica Marie,O.P., Sister Sophia, O.P. and Michael Mason. THANKS TO JEFF PLATE

Eight Cincinnati CountryDay students, along with twoadults, lost their locksforagoodcause during the Pantene Beau-tiful Lengths hair-cutting eventat the school. Their hair was do-nated to make wigs for cancerpatients who lose their hair as aresult of chemotherapy.

This year’s donors weresixth-graders Mary Harten ofMilford, Caitlin Ferguson ofLoveland, Nellie Shih of Masonand Nevie Smith of Milford;fifth-grader Stephanie Gentileof Indian Hill; third-grader Pri-ya Thompson and her mother,Naveena Thompson of ForestPark; second- graders AlisonKohler of Maineville and Au-drey Potter of Sycamore Town-ship; and Stephanie Wietmar-schen of Mason, vocal and in-strumental music teacher forthe Upper andMiddle schools.

Phyllis Rinaldi from Phyllisat the Madison in Hyde Park,

and her stylist, Julie Mitter-meier, tied hair into ponytailsand then cut them off.

The event, in its second yearat Country Day, was organizedby sixth-graderMollyBriggs ofMount Lookout. “My uncle diedof cancer and I was really sad,so I just wanted to make a dif-ference and help people who dohave cancer, because I remem-ber he didn’t have any hair,”Molly said.

Nevie Smith, who had herhair cut, said, “It felt good. I feelso free now.” She plans to growher hair out so she can donate itagain in a couple of years. “Ithink it’s for a great cause, and Ithink it’s soniceofMolly tostartdoing this for people that don’thave hair.”

Since the program began in2006, Pantene has receivedmore than 480,000 hair dona-tions and has given more than38,000 wigs to the American

Cancer Society’s wig banks,which distribute wigs to cancerpatients across the country.

About 6,000 ponytails are do-natedeachmonth. It takeshalfamillionponytails tomake36,000wigs. On average, between 8and 14 ponytails are needed perwig.

Cheri McMaster, communi-cations manager for Pantene,runs the Beautiful Lengthscharity with a team. “We real-ized there’s a whole bunch ofwomen that have chemothera-py and lose their hair. We foundout thatwhenyou loseyourhair,you lose a lot of your confi-dence,” saidMcMaster, a Coun-try Day parent fromMilford.

“We also found out that wigsare very, very expensive. Theycan cost two or three thousanddollars, and a lot of people don’thave any medical care that willpay for that.”

Nevie Smith, a sixth-grader at Cincinnati Country Day, reacts to hershort hair. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Phyllis Rinaldi, owner of Phyllis at the Madison, cuts Caitlin Ferguson'shair. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Cincinnati Country Day School second-grader Audrey Potter, of Sycamore Township, left, and third-graderPriya Thompson, of Forest Park, have their hair prepared for cutting by stylist Julie Mittermeier, left, andPhyllis Rinaldi of Phyllis at the Madison, Hyde Park. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

10 at CincinnatiCountry Day lose locks

SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A5NEWS

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football

» Because of new deadlines, footballscores from the previous Friday can befound on www.cincinnati.com/preps.

Girls volleyball»Mount Notre Dame defeated Mag-

nificat on Sept. 14, 25-21, 22-25, 25-18.They also beat Walsh Jesuit 25-11, 25-10.MND beat Seton Sept. 17, 25-21, 25-14,25-20.

Field hockey»Mount Notre Dame beat Bishop

Hartley 3-1 on Sept. 14 as Megan Gosleehad two goals. The Cougars alsoblanked New Albany 4-0.

The Cougars won on Sept. 16 againstSummit Country Day, 6-0.

Boys soccer» Indian Hill blankedWyoming 3-0

on Sept. 17. Goals were by juniorBrooks Renfro, sophomore CaseyMcClay and senior Brad Seiler.

» Cincinnati Country Day playedClark Montessori to a draw Sept. 19,moving its record to 9-1-1 leading intohome games Sept. 21 against CentralCatholic and Sept. 26 against SummitCountry Day.

Girls soccer» Cincinnati Country Day beat Clark

3-0 Sept. 19 to improve its record to10-0, including a 4-0 mark in the MiamiValley Conference. Kelsey Zimmersscored the hat trick for the Indians.

Girls tennis» Indian Hill defeated Wyoming 4-1

on Sept. 17 in a semi-final match of theOTCA Southwest District Team Tourna-ment. Indian Hill now advances to playthe winner of the other semi-finalmatch betweenMiami Valley Schooland Oakwood. If Indian Hill is victo-rious in the finals, they will advance tostate final four for the second consec-utive year to be played at ReynoldsburgHigh School on Oct. 20.

Although, the Indian Hill win overWyoming last year was closer and moredramatic, this was not an easy task.Meredith Breda (first singles) had beenbattling the flu for three or four daysand was able to help out our team im-mensely by playing first doubles whilerecovering. Breda teamed with AbigailSinger for a quick 6-1, 6-0 win over El-len Koesterman and Annie Boster ofWyoming. Haley Thoresen took thefirst singles position for Wyoming toeven the teammatch at 1-all. CarolineAndersen of Indian Hill then deliveredthe Braves second match over seniorMaddie Boster of Wyoming 6-2, 6-1. Thethird and decisive match for the Braveswas won by second doubles playersjunior Jessie Osher and freshmen SarahPrice 6-2, 6-4 over Camille Wilson andMarie Lippert. Junior Alex Skidmorethen completed a tough third singleswin over Wyoming's Rachel Berg 6,16-4.

On Sept. 18, Indian Hill blanked Fin-neytown 5-0.

Submitted by Gary Samuels

Boys golf»Moeller beat St. Xavier, Elder and

La Salle on Sept. 17 at Kenwood CountryClub. Nick Gruber was co-medalist withMatt Schiller of St. Xavier with a 36.

» Cincinnati Country Day beat Sum-mit 168-180 Sept. 16. Ishan Ghildyalremains the Miami Valley Conferencescoring leader with a 38.44 average.

Girls golf» Indian Hill beat Wyoming by 20

strokes on Sept. 18 at Terrace Park. PariKeller was medalist with a 37.

Cross Country» Cincinnati Country Day won the

Goshen Invitational boys meet Sept. 17.Domenick Doane and Charlie Sachsfinished two-three individually, withConnor Wiley (sixth), Grant Swinton(14th) and George Crowley (15th) notfar behind. The girls team finishedsecond at Goshen, led by Kira Hughes(fourth) and Kaitlin Harden (fifth) indi-vidually.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Scott Springer andMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

INDIAN HILL — Despite some grow-ing pains and the loss of three college-level players from last year’s squad, theIndian Hill High School girls soccerteam controls its own destiny.

The upside is if things go well, youcruise into the tournament. The down-side is, there’s not much room for error.

“If something’s broken, you don’thave a lot of time to fix it,” LadyBravesCoach Amy Dunlap said. “At the sametime, it’s kind of exciting. I tell the play-ers this is all about opportunities.”

This season has seen Dunlap shufflethe deck in terms of personnel and posi-tions.

“We don’t have a single kid that’s

playingaposition theyplayed lastyear,”Dunlap said.

The biggest change was taking LexiCarrier out of the goalkeeper spot andinserting freshman Ellie Schaub. Thesophomore Carrier is now a defender.

“She’s doing a great job on the fieldandgives us a lotmore flexibility,”Dun-lap said. “Lexi enjoys the field a lotmore.”

Indian Hill soccer girlsin familiar battle

Indian Hill’s Beatriz Hernandez (6) battles for control of the ball against Wyoming’s Katie Sena (14) in the first half Sept. 18.JOSEPH

FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Season all aboutopportunities for girlsBy Scott [email protected]

See SOCCER, Page A7

INDIAN HILL — A guy named Wild-man ought to be making headlines fordrag racing stolen tour buses thewrongway down a one-way street after a nightfronting his metal band at the ViperRoom.

Cincinnati Country Day senior Pat-rickWildman - on the other hand - earnshis recognition at a different kind ofclub with a different kind of driving.

The clubs are of the country variety,where gentleman play golf and tennis,not the seedy kind where B-list celebri-ties go to hide in plain sight.

The Madeira resident has his ownkind of rock-star cred as the two-timedefendingDivision II state runner up intennis, but his drives these days aimdown a fairway for the Indians golfteam.

“I played pretty well for me,” Wild-man said after the first round of theMi-ami Valley Conference tournament atWalden Ponds Golf Club in Fairfield. “Ishot an 84.

“Ishan (Ghildyal) isby far the best player onour team. He shot a 73and medaled today bythree or four strokes. Ithink he’s the best playerin the MVC, but I’m try-ing to contribute.”

CCDhead coachGregFaulhaber said Wildmancontributes experience under tourna-ment conditions.

“He’s great to have in the lineup,”Faulhaber said. “He’s really good be-cause he knows how to handle the pres-sure. He’s not phased by the MVCs, orthe sectional or the district. He’s beenthere.

“Tennis is definitely his No. 1 sport,but he brings those intangibles that al-low him to succeed in golf because he’sused them in tennis. He’s unflappable.”

Faulhaber cited Wildman’s first-dayMVC score of 84 as an example.

“Thatwashisbest roundof theyear,”he said. “So far.He’speakingat the righttime,which ismygoal for thekidseveryyear. Get better during the season and

play your best at the tournament.”Wildman also finds similarities be-

tween his two sports.“One bad shot in tennis isn’t going to

kill you; it’s just a point,” he said. “Onebad shot in golf might not ruin yourround, but it can put you in a position tosignificantly increase your score.

“They’re really similar in that you’realone out there in golf. You have a coachand you can talk to him, but you reallyonly see him every hour and a half. Thedifference is, can you keep it togetherfor every shot in your round?

“(Golf) is not as physical, but for meit’s a lot tougher because it takes somuch coordination and concentration tohit a golf ball.”

From the mental side of the game,Wildman is glad the MVC plays itsleague tournament where the the sec-tional a district tournaments take place.

“We have them here for exactly thatreason,” he said. “It’s abighelp toget fa-miliarwith the courses right before youplay them in the tournament. You knowwhere you want to be and you can man-age your game better.”

CCD tennis star linkssuccess on court to courseByMark D. Motzmmotz@communitypresscom

Wildman

SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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Senior Paige Glosterused to be on the front lineand is now a center mid.She still has been able tofind the net and leads theteam in scoring alongwithMacy Miller, who alsomoved to midfield.

“Paige has been a greatleader for us this year,”Dunlap said. “She’s had todevelopaveryyoungteamand she’s doing a nice jobwith it.”

A big boost for IndianHillwouldbe if juniorSyd-ney Gloster could return.The forward tore her ACLin the spring.

“We’re hoping to gether back,” Dunlap said. “Iknow she’d like to playwith her sister.”

Alsohelpinginthescor-ing department has beenSophie Bell. While her old-er sister, Nicole, shoots atthe circular net at Indiana,Sophieaimsfortherectan-gular goal.

“She’s playing in themidfield and we’ve got astriker that’s injured soshe’s been subbing a littlebit up top,” Dunlap said.“She’s fast and she’s serv-ing great crosses for us.”

IndianHill’s seniorsarePaigeGloster, strikerEmi-

ly Markesbery and mid-fielder/national anthemsinger Emma Lowe. Lowehas taken the microphoneon the field before everygame.

Defensively, Dunlaphas found it rewarding towatch sophomore EliseSum. In a season withoutthe previous number ofwins, thereareothervicto-ries.

“There’s a kid that real-ly seized an opportunity,”Dunlap said. “That’s reallyfun to see new playerscome from where youdidn’texpectthemtocomefrom. She’s going to be astandout.”

JoiningSumondefenseis another sophomoreClaire Brown. JuniorGrace McCormick is an-other key cog.

As for the cogsmissingfrom last year, LizSlatteryis playing at Florida, withRachael Ballish at Bel-mont and Taylor Jacksonat Miami University.

Ballish andBelmont re-cently came up fromNashville to square offwithJacksonandMiami inOxford.

“We took the wholeteam to Miami to watchthem play Belmont,” Dun-lap said. “We took a wholebus of both JV and varsity.That was really special.”

Indian Hill’s PaigeGloster (9)tangles withWyoming’sEmma Klug (4)Sept. 18 at IndianHill. Klug had thelone goal of thegame in a 1-0 winforWyoming.JOSEPH

FUQUA II/COMMUNITY

PRESS

SoccerContinued from Page A6

A group of sports en-thusiasts from the IndianHill SchoolDistrict are re-kindling an idea thatmadeits debut back in 2004.

The Indian Hill SchoolDistrict Athletic Hall ofFame will be resurrectedinaspecial celebration forthe honorees in early 2014.

The IHHOF committeeis now accepting nomina-tions for the future induc-tees through Oct. 1 of thisyear. Winners will be an-nounced and presented

with awards and recogni-tion at a home sportingevent.Allhonoreeswillre-ceive recognition on theIHHOFWall of Fame.

Hall of Fame candi-dates accepted will befrom all walks of athleticlife - athletes, coaches, ad-ministrators, and boost-ers/supporters who havemadeamajorcontributionand donated their time tosupport athletics at IndianHill Schools.

Thecorepurposeof the

IHHOF is to record, pre-serveandpromotetheout-standing accomplish-ments and achievementsof inductees.

Individuals/teams whohave brought prominenceto Indian Hill schools willbe recognized in thehopesof inspiringandempower-ing new generations toachieve at their highestlevel and to recognize su-perior achievers for theiraccomplishments.

Anyone may make a

nomination to the IHHOFElection GovernanceCommittee by filling outthe IHHOF nominatingform, available at theIHHS Athletic Depart-ment office or online atwww.ihbraves.org.

The committee alsowill accept nominationsvia the new IHHOF web-site after June 1. You willfind it at www.ihbrave-s.org. Contact [email protected].

Nominate athletes for Indian Hill Athletic Hall

BLUE ASH —Think of aone-syllable word start-ing in S and ending in T,not used in polite compa-ny.

Get your mind out ofthe gutter. The word is“short.”

Justdon’tuse itaroundUrsulineAcademyjuniorsoccer forward AndieKennard, who claims tobe 5-foot-1.

“She doesn’t think sheis short,” Lions head soc-cer coach Colleen Dehr-ing said. “She definitelydoesn’t play like she is.”

While all smiles off thefield, Kennard admits toplayingwith a chip onhershoulder because of hersize.

“A lot of people thinkbecause I’m small theycanpushmearound,” shesaid. “I use it as an advan-tage. I like being the un-derdog.”

Another four-letter S-

word one ought not usearoundKennard is“solo.”She’s all about the team,especially her life-longpartner in crime, fellowLions junior forward Sa-ra Robertson.

Robertson leads theLions in scoring and isamong the Girls GreaterCatholic League leaderswith her five goals andone assist.

“Forme, it just takes alot of passion (to score),”Robertson said. “Youhave to think you canscore and you have towork hard to get the ballin the net.”

Robertson and Ken-nard both began playingsoccer after watchingtheir older siblings on thepitch. They’re self-pro-claimed sisters them-selves now after beingteammates fromday one,starting in rec leaguesand advancing to selectsquads. The Lovelandresidents attended St.Margaret of York before

matriculating toUrsulinetogether.

(It’s not just Andie andSarawho are close. Oldersisters Grace Robertsonand Madi Kennard - bothof whom played soccerfor the Lions - are nowfreshmenatElonUniver-sity in North Carolina to-gether.)

“She’s tough, quickand anticipates reallywell,” Robertson said ofKennard. “Andie’s gooddribbling at people, get-ting up the field.”

Kennard said Robert-son is “fierce. She winsevery 50-50 ball and shemoves off the ball verywell.”

The Lions have strug-gled a bit in the first halfof the season, posting a 3-4-2 record leading into aSept. 23 game againstKettering Alter. Theypicked up their firstGGCL win of the yearSept. 18, a 2-1 matchagainst Mercy.

Both players look for-

ward to more wins as theseason enters the back-stretch and warn oppo-nents ought not sell them...wait for it ... short cometournament time in aboutthree weeks.

“I thinkwe’redefinite-ly getting better as ateam,” Robertson said.“Our team chemistry hasimproved as we’ve goneon and we’re starting toclick.”

Ursuline Academy juniorforward Andie Kennardmoves up the field againstMother of Mercy during thefirst half of a 2-1 Lions’ winSept. 18. MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Ursuline junior ‘sisters’big up front for LionsByMark D. [email protected]


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

If you have ever paid atten-tion to customer commentsonline – and let strangers in-fluence your purchasing deci-sions as a result – you are inthe overwhelming majority.

In fact, nearly 80 percent ofU.S. consumers consider whatothers have posted onlinebefore buying a product orservice.

Back in 1999, before wewere using the Internet daily,customer review sites wereborn beginning with Epinion-s.com. This site and otherslike it were launched to solicithonest, informed opinionsabout products and servicesas a consumer resource.

Today, online reviews aren’talways honest and they aren’talways written with authentic-ity. More and more, businessowners are posing as unhappy

customers of theircompetition.

This new “businesspractice” is unjustlyhurting businesses bymisleading consumers,and many don’t realizethat this practice ismore than just unfair –it’s illegal.

Take a case fromour own back yard. InCincinnati, one For-tune 500 company lost mil-lions of dollars in sales aftercompetitors blogged falseinformation following a newproduct launch.

And large companies aren’tthe only ones facing falsereviews: Retailers, restau-rants, hotels, small business-es, accountants and doctorsare just a handful of indus-tries getting victimized.

With more thantwo-thirds of the pop-ulation using onlinereviews to informpurchasing decisions,consumers are equallyat risk.

Online consumersturn to review sitesfor honest feedbackwhen contemplatingboth large and smallpurchases, ranging

from a new car or doctor to anearby fitness facility or cof-feeshop. When false reviewsare posted, it misleads con-sumers to purchase based oninaccurate information.

To identify fake reviewsand prevent faulty purchasingdecisions, look for the follow-ing telltale signs:

1) The statements includeoutrageous, atypical accusa-

tions; usually these reviewsare fake or exaggerated.

2) If similar reviews areposted around the same date,and in the same tone, there’s ahigh chance the reviews arefake.

3) A single unhappy cus-tomer typically leaves a re-view that minimally impacts abusiness. Someone committedto significantly damaging abusiness will find ways tosubstantially harm it online,including through false re-views.

4) Reviews sounding morelike a commercial than anhonest review are oftentimesfalse.

Companies, professionalsand service organizationstargeted by false online re-views have the right to takeaction against defamers.

There are numerous optionsavailable.

For example, a lawyer canget defamatory content re-moved by obtaining a courtorder and submitting the or-der to the website host.

Cyber investigators canalso identify individuals act-ing anonymously on the In-ternet. Oftentimes, after thefalse reviewer’s identity isdiscovered the defamatorycontent can be removed.

Internet defamation is illle-gal, and although online re-view sites are relatively newdefamation has been a part ofthe law for years.

Whitney Gibson, a resident of Ter-race Park, is a partner in the VorysCincinnati office and the leader ofthe Internet Crisis Group.

False online reviews hurt businesses

WhitneyGibsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Candidates in contestedlocal races are invited to sub-mit a guest column to the Indi-an Hill Journal. The guide-lines:

Columns must be no morethan 500 words.

Letters must be no morethan 200 words.

All letters and columns aresubject to editing.

Columns must include acolor head shot (.jpg format)and a short bio of the author.

Candidates are limited toone column before the elec-tion.

For levies and ballot issues,we will run no more than onecolumn in favor and one col-umn against.

All columns and lettersmust include a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.Phone numbers are not pub-lished.

The deadline for columnsand letters to appear in printis noon Thursday, Oct. 17. Theonly columns and letters thatwill run the week before the

election (Oct. 30 edition) arethose which directly respondto a previous letter.

All columns will run onlineat Cincinnati.com. Print publi-cation depends on availablespace.

Email columns to [email protected].

Our elections letters, columns policy

Last week’s questionIf negotiations fail to secure

Syria’s chemicalweaponsshouldthe U.S. conduct military strikesagainst Syria? Why or why not?

“Heck no! We need to stayout of it!

“If we strike then we willjust send money and suppliesto fix what we destroyed.What’s the point?

Kilee Holt

“No.Wearenot thekeepersof the world. The only situa-tion to warrant that would bean attack on theU.S. or Israel,and even then it should be atargeted thing, not years ofyour troops on foreign soil.

“This seems to me to be apolitical move to make thepresident look like a strongleader. Why haven’t he beenoutraged when140,000 peoplewere killed in Syria by artilli-ary? Why hasn’t the chemicalweapons been addressed be-fore now? Why didn’t we takeaction when our people weremurdered in Benghazi? Whyhave we allowed Iran to havethe capabilities tomake anuc-ularbomb?Whyarewegivingbillions of dollars to countrieslike Pakistan. What about Af-rica?

“We need to be an isolatedcountry for a few years andget our own house in order ...get people back towork,makewelfare a “job” that has to berepaid with work, training orschool.

“It’s time someone else inthis world takes care of Ko-rea, Pakistan, and the MiddleEast.

“To put this in perspective,thatareaof theworldhasbeenfighting for thousands ofyears. What makes anyonething we can change that?”

J.K.

“Attacking the Syrian gov-ernment would be helping AlQaeda gain a foothold. Al Qae-da is our enemy, it’swhowe’refighting in Iraq and Afghani-stan.

“Last time I checked pro-viding aid to the enemy wascalled treason. Seems prettysimple to me!”

J.S.K.

“Absolutely not. We are inenough useless wars and wedon’t need any more.

“When will we realize thatwe can’t police the world.There are enoughproblemsathome thatwe canwork on andfirst and foremost should befindingagoodcandidate to re-place the joke of a presidentwe have in there right now.”

D.D.

“Absolutely not!We shouldbegin negotiations to try theleader and his brother forwarcrimes against humanity.

“Thismaymotwork either,but would place other nationson the plate to vote for oragainst. An air strike wouldnot produce much, but solidi-fy many against us.”

W.B.B.

“I am still holding out hopethat Syria will safely releasetheir chemical weapons to theappropriate parties so nomore innocent people losetheir lives.

“If this does not become re-ality, I do not think the U.S.should attack unless we arejoined by other countries. TheU.S. cannot afford to start an-other war, and I'm talkingabout the cost of losing more

American men and women inthe Middle East.

“No one wants chemicalweapons to be deployed anywhere on Earth. I think the ef-forts should be focused on re-moving the leadership of Syr-ia that obviously think it is ac-ceptable to kill via chemi-cals.”

E.E.C.

“If Syria has crossed the‘World's Red Line’ then theworldshouldbewilling todealwith it. Why does it have to beus?

“We did not do anythingabout it when Africans werehacking each other to deathwith machetes. How is thisdifferent?

“Shouldn't the Russians orthe Turks or the Saudis bemore concerned than we are?They are a lot closer.”

F.S.D.

“President Obama calledfor 'no boots on the ground'strikes against Syria's chemi-cal weapons and delivery sys-tems. If this can be done withthe sameprecision and limita-tions as the raid which caughtandkilledOsamaBinLaden, itcould be a good deterrent tochemical weapons use.

“And maybe not. Peoplewho understand the details ofthe situation shouldmake thatdecision. The current planfrom Russia is a better one, ifit works.

“Unfortunately, the detailsof such a raid cannot be airedin public before they happen,and the level of distrust herein the U.S. is so great that weprobably can't have an in-

formed debate.“Syria is a horrible mess,

and it is hard to imagine howwe could get much more in-volved than our present sup-ply of weapons to the ‘rebels’withoutmaking someone hateus more than they already do.

“Even this is very risky,since some of the people weare supplying are already an-gry with us.

“We should remind every-one that this is about oil, eventhough Syria's production isvery small.

“We should concentrate onfinding renewable alterna-tives to oil which are afford-able and practical, and let thefolks in the Middle East sortout their own affairs.

“It's a real discredit to theRepublicans in the House ofRepresentatives that their op-position to military engage-ment is based on their dislikeof the fantastic imaginationsthey have about our presi-dent, rather than any realiza-tion that the efforts they havesupported in the past weretragic mistakes.”

N.F.

“Everymilitary action costusdearly.Asacountrydeep indebtweneed to reduceourex-penditures every waywe can,both monetarily and in termsof the lives of our fightingmen and women.

“I realize we have a prom-iseof ‘Nobootson theground,’but can we control all the pos-sible outcomes which wouldresult from our actions?

“The big question we needto ask is ‘Why should we takeany action?’ Do we need to in-

ject ourselves in this civilwar?

“I fail to see any importantnational interest at stake inthis conflict. Many of thosewho espouse action on ourpart are the sameoneswho fa-vored sending our military toIraq and Afghanistan for fiveand six tours only to see thegrowth of PTSD. And, theyhave no family member livesat stake.

“So, chemical weaponswereused.OK,whatwouldwedo if Russia or China usedthem on their citizens?

“My point is there are limi-tations to power. We cannotpolice the whole world. TheUnited Nations should takethe lead as they did in Korea,but don't hold your breath forthis.

“I hope we are done draw-ing lines in the sandwherewehave no strategic interests.”

T.J.

“I think we have seenenough of the world's policeactions. The United Nationsshould be responsible to disci-pline Syria.

“The United States shouldstart working on betteringthis country by getting oureconomy back in shape!”

O.H.R.

“We should not strike Syriamilitarily just yet. Asmuch asPresident Obama has fol-lowed the proper channels ofputting the vote to the Con-gress and checking with UNinvestigators (unlike his im-mediate predecessor everdid), we should wait and see.

“War should always be thelast resort of the powerful; wedon't have anything to provein the region.”

TRog

CH@TROOM

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

“The 2013 CISE CampaignKick-off Celebration was anevening to remember,”CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFundboardmemberLouiseSta-kelin of East Walnut Hills said.

From the superb openingchoral performance by St. Jo-seph School’s principal and stu-dents to the inspirational andhopeful comments from Uni-versity of Cincinnati PresidentSantaOno,morethan300guestsenjoyedtheprogramandfestiv-ities.JohnLomax,Local12newsanchor, was emcee at the eventAug. 29 at the Great AmericanBall Park.

Each year Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fundbrings together major donors,volunteers, schools’ teachersand staff, student representa-tives with their parents, alumniand friends to celebrate thestart of their 2013 fundraisingcampaign. The fund must raise$2.5 million annually to providethe needed support to eightCatholic inner-city elementaryschools in Cincinnati.

The program began with anoutstanding choral perfor-manceby theSt. Joseph studentchoir, led by Principal DionnePartee.

Bishop Joseph Binzer pre-sented two Faith in EducationAwards. These awards are pre-sented to those who have pro-vided outstanding support forthe advancement ofCatholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund ’smission.Thisyear’shon-orees were Jack Twyman,awarded posthumously, and enSchuermann.TheTwymanfam-ily accepted the award on be-half of Jack Twyman.

Both Schuermann and Twy-man served on the Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund Board and gave countlesshours to the service of CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund. Schuermann served onthe executive committee aschair for the Major Gifts effortformanyyears.Twyman, oneofCatholic Inner-city SchoolsEducation Fund’s greatest am-bassadors, joined the board in1997 andwas one of the originalmembers of the executive com-mittee, serving on the commit-tee until he died last year.

Harry Santen followed witha presentation of the CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund Distinguished EducatorAward to Holy Family pre-

school teacher Jennifer Dren-nan. This award goes to theteacher who serves as an out-standing example of teachingexcellence. In her applicationshe said, “my students knowthat I love and care about eachone of them and will treat themwith respect. In turn, they learnto treat others with kindnessand consideration.”

Keynote speaker Santa J.Ono wowed the crowd with hismessage as well as his genuineengagement in the evening’sevents.Hementioned theGen-1Theme House as an example ofUC's commitment to urban stu-dents like those educated in theCISE schools.

Citing a quote from MartinLutherKing Jr., “Faith is takingthe first step even when youdon’t see the whole staircase,”Ono compared that step towhatCISE has been doing for morethan 33 years. Ono pledged hissupport saying, “as long as I amin Cincinnati, I will be on thatstaircase with you.”

The evening concluded withremarks from Tim Stautbergwho is co-chairing the 2013Catholic Inner-city SchoolsEducation Fund Campaign withsiblings Chris Stautberg, BethStautberg, Matt Stautberg andPeter Stautberg. He said, “mysister, brothers and I are hon-ored to serveasco-chairsof thisyear’s campaign. We’ve beenhumbled by the experience ofvisiting our schools, and hum-bled bywitnessing the generos-

ity of this community– the gen-erosity of many of you in thisroom. Thank you all for whatyou have done, forwhat you aredoing,andmost importantly, forwhat Iknowyouwill continue todo for the children entrusted toour care in our eight CISEschools.”

After theprogram,Onochat-ted with a group of Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund school graduates who arein their senior year at local

Catholic high schools. UC is onethe top choices for higher edu-cation for Catholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund schoolgraduates.

There are 1,650 students inthe eight Catholic elementaryschools served by Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund. Ninety percent of thesestudents live below the povertylevel and seventy-five percentare not Catholic. The schoolssupported are St. Boniface in

Northside, Corryville Catholic,St. Francis Seraph in Over-the-Rhine, St. Francis de Sales inEast Walnut Hills, Holy Familyin Price Hill, St. Joseph in theWest End, St. Lawrence in PriceHill and Resurrection in PriceHill.

For more information or tosee photos and a video of thechoral performance, visitcisefund.org orfacebook.com/cisefund.

University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono speaks at the CISE kickoffcelebration. PROVIDED

UC presidentwows guests atCISE kick-off

Harry Santen presents the CISE Distinguished Educator Award to HolyFamily pre-school teacher Jennifer Drennan. PROVIDED

Accepting the Catolic Inner-city Schools Education Fund's Faith in Education Award for the late Jack Twymanare, from left: Andrew Brockhoff, Carole Twyman, Bishop Joseph Binzer, Carly Brockhoff, Paige Brockhoff andJulie Twyman. PROVIDED

Faith in Education Award winner Ken Schuermann with Bishop JosephBinzer. PROVIDED

University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono with Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund high schoolstudents. PROVIDED

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26Art 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.

Business SeminarsYou’re More Than a Face onFacebook, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learn dosand don’ts of Facebook for yourbusiness and how it can helpyou grow with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802; www.dima-lantadesigngroup.com/work-shops. Blue Ash.

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. Presented byBuilding Tomorrow’s Communi-cators. 387-7030; btc.toastmas-tersclubs.org. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.Intro to Tai Chi, 1-2 p.m., Court-House Fitness Center, 8229Camargo Road, Learn ancienttechnique that promotes bal-ance and well-being. For seniors.$10. Presented by CourtHouseFitness. 271-3388.Madeira.

On Stage - ComedyTom Simmons, 8 p.m., GoBananas, 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, 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.

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

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27Art 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.

Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Gaming with friends.Ages 11-19. Free. Through May23. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - ComedyTom Simmons, 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.

ShoppingJunktique and Antique Sale, 9a.m.-6 p.m., Fraternal Order ofEagles No. 3006, 127 Karl BrownWay, Electronics, furniture,collectibles, antiques, toys, tools,books, seasonal items, and moreavailable. Benefits Children’sMeeting House MontessoriSchool. Free admission. Present-ed by Children’s Meeting HouseMontessori School. ThroughSept. 28. 683-4757; www.chil-drensmeetinghousemontessor-i.com. Loveland.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28Art ExhibitsImages of the Past: Visions ofToday, 1-4 p.m., Greater Love-land Historical Society Museum,201 Riverside Drive, Juried artexhibition inspired by images ofNancy Ford Cones. 683-5692;www.lovelandmuseum.org.Loveland.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 9609 Mont-gomery Road, Vendors grow/produce what they sell. Morethan 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. Through Oct. 26. 984-4865; www.montgomeryfar-mersmarket.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Preventing Complications. Smallgroup discussions of Type 2diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. $30all four sessions; or $10 persession. Presented by Lisa Larkin,M.D. & Associates. 791-0626.Madisonville.Frankly Speaking AboutCopingwith the Cost of Care,11 a.m.-1 p.m., Cancer SupportCommunity, 4918 Cooper Road,Practical guide to navigatingchallenges of managing the costof cancer care. Free. 791-4060.Blue Ash.

Music - ChoralSongs FromOur Heart withthe Southern GatewayChorus, 7-8 p.m., GreenacresArts Center, 8400 Blome Road,Grand Tent. A cappella pot-pourri of hits and originalcompositions. $15. Purchasetickets in advance. Presented byGreenacres Foundation. 891-4227; www.green-acres.org.Indian Hill.

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

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 3 p.m.and 8 p.m., Walton Creek Thea-ter, $18. 684-1236; www.marie-montplayers.com. ColumbiaTownship.

Parenting ClassesFoster Parent Pre-ServiceTraining, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Di-version Foster Care, 10921 ReedHartman Highway, Suite 315.Find out more about becoming

foster parent. Ages 21 and up.Free. Reservations required.Through Sept. 29. 800-824-3007.Blue Ash.

ShoppingJunktique and Antique Sale, 9a.m.-3 p.m., Fraternal Order ofEagles No. 3006, Free admission.683-4757; www.childrensmee-tinghousemontessori.com.Loveland.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 29Art ExhibitsColored Pencil Society ofAmerica District 119 Exhibit,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.Images of the Past: Visions ofToday, 1-4 p.m., Greater Love-land Historical Society Museum,683-5692; www.lovelandmuseu-m.org. Loveland.

Dining EventsFarm to Fork II: A Celebrationof Women Farmers, 5-8 p.m.,Grailville Retreat and ProgramCenter, 932 O’Bannonville Road,Celebration of women in agri-culture and the food theyprovide. Feast on local food andshow support for women farm-ers in Tristate area. $45. Reserva-tions required. 683-2340;www.grailville.org. Loveland.

Home & GardenGranny’s Harvest Celebration,1-5 p.m., Loveland Primary/Elementary School, 550 Love-land-Madeira Road, Pick abouquet, explore the naturetrail and tour the gardens. Freemini-pumpkins and games forchildren. Plus a perennial plantexchange. Free. Presented byGranny’s Garden School. 324-2873; www.grannysgarden-school.org. Loveland.

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. 271-8519;www.mariemont.org.Marie-mont.

On Stage - ComedyTom Simmons, 8 p.m., GoBananas, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterBarefoot in the Park, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

Parenting ClassesFoster Parent Pre-ServiceTraining, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Di-version Foster Care, Free. Reser-vations required. 800-824-3007.Blue Ash.

TUESDAY, OCT. 1Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1 Build-ing, 11300 Cornell Park Drive,Fifth Floor. Develop and practicespeaking, organizing and con-ducting meetings. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.Presented by Blast ToastmastersClub. 387-1324. Blue Ash.

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.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2Art & 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.831-3833; 2289.toastmaster-sclubs.org.Milford.

Cooking ClassesSimply Sushi Cooking Demo,6:30-7:30 p.m., TriHealth Fitnessand Health Pavilion, 6200 Pfeif-fer Road, With Chef Kris fromthe Atrium Cafe. Kris demon-strates how to make sushi andprovides samples includingvegetarian sushi. Ages 21 andup. $10. Reservations required.985-0900; www.trihealthpavil-ion.com.Montgomery.

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.

Parenting ClassesHypnoBirthing, 5:45 p.m. and 8p.m, Bethesda North Hospital,10500 Montgomery Road,.Weekly through Oct. 30. Child-birth series rejects myth thatsuffering must accompany labor.$200 per birthing team. Regis-tration required. 475-4500;www.trihealth.com.Montgo-mery.

THURSDAY, OCT. 3Cooking ClassesA Latin-American Fiesta withLiliana Gebran-Tramontin,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Liliana willintroduce you to these authenticVenezuelan and Colombiandishes, and more, so you canenjoy them whenever you wishin your own home. $45. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.Matial Arts Class, 7-8 p.m.,TriHealth Fitness and HealthPavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road,Comprehensive class uses ele-ments of Karate, Kung Fu, TaeKwon Do, Kickboxing andpractical self-defense. Ages 18and up. $60. Reservations re-quired. 985-0900; www.tri-healthpavilion.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - ComedyVic Henley, 8 p.m., Go Bananas,8410 Market Place, $10-$16.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, OCT. 4Literary - LibrariesAnime Club, 6-8 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Watch anime, drawmanga, play Yu-Gi-Oh andinteract around these favoritepastimes. Ages 13-18. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - ComedyVic Henley, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas, $10-$16.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

SATURDAY, OCT. 5Art ExhibitsImages of the Past: Visions ofToday, 1-4 p.m., Greater Love-land Historical Society Museum,683-5692; www.lovelandmuseu-m.org. Loveland.

Drink TastingsAles on Rails, 6-9 p.m., Cincin-nati Dinner Train, 4725 MadisonRoad, Sample five ales as expertsfrom Great Lakes BrewingCompany inform about eachbeer’s appearance, bouquet,body, flavors and finish. Includeslight meal consisting of pretzel,turkey wrap, chips and dessert.Ages 21 and up. $49.95. Addi-tional beverages available forpurchase. Reservations required.791-7245; www.cincinnatidin-nertrain.com.Madisonville.

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

Home & GardenHigh Style Flower ArrangingClass, 2-4 p.m., Peachy’s FloralDesign School, 7400 Montgo-mery Road, Weekly throughNov. 9. Using flowers and herbs,learn basic principles of floralarranging and create beautifulcenterpieces. University ofCincinnati Communiversitycourse. $149. Registration re-quired. Presented by Communi-versity at UC. 556-6932. Silver-ton.

On Stage - Comedy

Vic Henley, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas, $10-$16.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

Runs / WalksHike for Hospice of Cincinnatiand 5K Run, 8 a.m.-noon,Hospice of Cincinnati-Blue Ash,4310 Cooper Road, $25. Present-ed by Bethesda Foundation Inc.865-1616; www.hospiceofcincin-nati.org/hike. Blue Ash.

SUNDAY, OCT. 6Art ExhibitsImages of the Past: Visions ofToday, 1-4 p.m., Greater Love-land Historical Society Museum,683-5692; www.lovelandmuseu-m.org. Loveland.

AuditionsA Little Night Music, 7 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Auditionsare on a first-come, first-servedbasis. Those auditioning areasked to provide a currentresume and head shot and toprepare 32 bars of a song thatbest shows your vocal range.Accompaniment will be provid-ed. CDs and a capella auditionsare not permitted. Please pro-vide sheet music in the properkey, with cuts marked. Free.Presented by Mariemont PlayersInc. Through Oct. 7. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.

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

On Stage - ComedyVic Henley, 8 p.m., Go Bananas,$10-$16. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

MONDAY, OCT. 7AuditionsA Little Night Music, 7 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, Free.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

Music - ClassicalEncore! Linton ChamberMusic Series, 7:30-10 p.m.,Congregation Beth Adam, 10001Loveland-Madeira Road, TheKalichstein-Laredo-RobinsonTrio joined by wind and stringprincipals of Cincinnati Sympho-ny Orchestra. Piano Quintets byBeethoven and Dvorak alongwith Piano Trio written for theKLR Trio. $30, $10 students.Presented by Linton Music.381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org.Loveland.

TUESDAY, OCT. 8Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1 Build-ing, Free. Reservations required.387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesDaveed’s NEXT - In TuscanywithWine Pairing with Davidand Liz Cook, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, David and Liz Cookpair each of the flavor compo-nents with just the right wine.Ages 21 and up. $65. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

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

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9Cooking ClassesThe New Southern Table withVirginia Willis, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Authentic Southernfood. $65. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Fashion ShowsKindervelt No. 50 FashionShow and Luncheon, 10 a.m.,Kenwood Country Club, 6501Kenwood Road. Includes BeautyBar. Accessories and clothing forsale. Benefits Kindervelt Neuro-developmental, Educational andLearning Center at CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital MedicalCenter. $50. Reservations re-quired. Presented by KinderveltNo. 50. 226-866.Madeira.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Southern Gateway Chorus will perform a concert for all ages, "Songs from our Heartwith the Southern Gateway Chorus," at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Greenacres ArtsCenter Grand Tent, 8400 Blome Road, Indian Hill. The Southern Gateway Chorus is a localgroup from Cincinnati that has received numerous awards and national recognition,including a second-place finish at last year's World Choir Games in Cincinnati. Tickets are$15 and must be bought in advance at www.green-acres.org. THANKS TO DAVID BEAUDRY

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

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I’ve told you beforehow this column “con-nects” all of us. There’snot a week that goes bythat I don’t hear fromsomeone telling meabout a new recipethey’ve tried, or atreasured one theywant to share. It’s allabout food, familyand friends.

Laurie Breden-foerder’s storyabout her home-made lasagna is oneof those pricelessgems. After shereadmy recipe foreasy lasagna using no-cook lasagna noodles, shetold me it’s not so bad touse the no-cook noodles,but “Theymay be hard tofind or more costly thanthe mundane ones. If so, Ican do much better.”

Laurie sent me herrecipe for her family’sfavorite, which she hasbeenmaking for 25-plusyears using any kind oflasagna noodle right outof the box. She’s neverhad a problemwith usingthem and her lasagnaturns out perfect, everytime.

“Great for a largegathering and this maywell be the perfect lasa-gna recipe. It’s a legendin our family”, she said.

Unfortunately, the recipeis too long to share hereso I’ll put it on my blog.But don’t let that hold youback. I can’t wait to try

Laurie’s recipeand I want you totry it, too.

Dairy-free,

cholesterol-free,low-fat dinner rolls

Don’t be squeamishabout the ingredientshere. Powdered creameris used bymore than afew bakers to achieve anice-tasting, dairy-freedinner roll. Check out thephoto of the batch Imade. They taste as goodas they look. The diabeticexchange is 11/2 starch,1/2 fat for each roll. Youcan do this by hand ormachine.

1 tablespoon rapid-riseyeast plus a couplepinches sugar (don’t useregular active yeast)

21⁄4 cups warmwater(110-115 degrees)

1⁄3 cup sugar1⁄3 shortening

1⁄4 cup powdered non-dairycreamer

21⁄4 teaspoons salt5-6 cups bread flour

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Dissolve yeastand pinches of sugar inwarmwater. In a mixingbowl, add sugar, short-ening, creamer, salt and 5cups flour. Add yeast andmix well on low speed.Turn to medium and beatuntil smooth. Addmoreflour if necessary tomake a soft, but stickydough. Either knead it for6-8 minutes bymachineor by hand. If doing byhand, turn out on flouredsurface. Knead untilsmooth, like a baby’sbottom. Place in bowlcoated with cookingspray, turning once tocoat top. Cover and letrise until doubled, aboutone hour. Punch downand turn out onto lightlyfloured surface; divideinto 18 to 24 pieces. Shapeeach piece into a roll.Place two inches apart onsprayed baking sheets.Cover and let rise untildoubled, 30-45 minutes.Bake for 15-20 minutes oruntil golden brown.

Shillito’s individualchicken pot pie

With the chilly weath-

er soon to be upon us, Iknew I’d get requests forthis favorite pot pie. Youcan buy pearl onionsfrozen and just pour outwhat you need.1⁄8 cup frozen peas3⁄4 cup frozen sliced carrots6 cooked pearl onions

1⁄2 cup (3 oz.) diced cookedchicken, cut 1/2- to 3/4-inchchunks

3⁄4 cup sauce1oz. to 2 oz. pastry, to coverpie

Cook frozen peas andcarrots and drain. Putchicken into small casse-role and add veggies.Pour sauce over and bakeat 350 degrees until bub-bly. Serve with pastry topover casserole dish. (I’massuming you bake thepastry separate). Makesone pie.

Pot pie sauce

3 tablespoons margarine11⁄2 tablespoons flour1 cup chicken brothDash pepper

Melt margarine, addflour andmix well. Addstock, cook and stir untilcreamy. Add pepper.

Tips from readers’kitchens

Key lime cake glaze:

Dot, an Erlanger reader,made the yummy keylime cake published, butsaid the glaze was runnyand too intensely fla-vored for her palate.Next time she’ll use twocups powdered sugar andstart with two table-spoons lime juice and twotablespoons water and gofrom there.

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.

Rita’s dinner rolls are non-dairy thanks to the powdered creamer in the recipe.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Warm up with somedinner rolls, pot pie

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 LIFE

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

$'"!))!#%(&)(")!

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

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"When God’s Spirit Moves:

Authentic Community"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

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

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

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL

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

UNITED METHODIST

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A company I reportedon earlier this year hasbeen sued by the state ofOhio for, among otherthings, taking advantageof elderly and low-in-come people.

Queen City ScriptCare, of Blue Ash, was toprovide discounted pre-scription medication tothose in need, but isbeing accused of makingunauthorized withdraw-als from consumer’sbank accounts and fail-ing to provide refunds.

Back in February, Ireported on the com-plaints I received frommany of the company’scustomers. People likeKrystal Beckelhimer, ofGeorgetown, who said,“The company worked

good for abouttwo months. I gotmymedicine,paid $30, andthen all of a sud-den I wasn’tgetting anymedicine and hebasically said,“’Well, it’s on theway.’”

Beckelhimerhad complained to com-pany owner Tom Fenske,but says she was stillcharged $30 monthlyeven though she wasn’tgetting her medicine.Then, she says, QueenCity Script Care tookmultiple charges out ofher bank account in thesamemonth.

Ruth Hill of Versaillesalso had multiple pay-

ments taken fromher bank account.

“The problemstarted when therewere four with-drawals in May,”she says. Her hus-band, Clarence,was paying thecompany $40 amonth and also hadmultiple withdraw-

als from his account inone month.

Missing medicine andmultiple withdrawalswere also big problemsfor Betty Goodman ofGeorgetown, who com-plained to Fenske.

“One month he tookout $30 frommy check-ing account six times. Iwent to the bank threetimes to stop the pay-

ments,” she said. Good-man is also upset be-cause they kept takingmoney for medicine forher husband Larry –months after he died.

“I kept calling theoffice and saying, ‘Whyare you taking moneyfor Larry? He’s dead,he’s not getting no medi-cine.’”

Many consumers saidthey only way theystopped those paymentswas to close their bankaccount. Queen CityScript Care PresidentTom Fenske wouldn’t doan interview with me,but told me all moneywithdrawn by mistakewas being refunded.However, the Ohio At-torney General’s office

says it has 20 unresolvedcomplaints against thebusiness totaling$7,141.18.

In the lawsuit, thebusiness and ownersThomas Fenske andTheresa Fenske arecharged with multipleviolations of the OhioConsumer Sales Prac-tices Act. The suit seeksrestitution for consum-ers, injunctive relief,civil penalties, and othercosts.

Attorney GeneralMike DeWine says otherconsumers have beenaffected and he wantsthose who have beentreated unfairly to file acomplaint with his officeat 800-282-0515.

DeWine says, “With

the upcoming heath carechanges, we will con-tinue to watch for busi-nesses that make mis-leading claims abouthealth care services.”

There really is a pro-gram to help patients getfree or discounted medi-cations. It is run by thepharmaceutical compa-nies and eligible con-sumers can apply forpatient assistance forfree. Many nonprofitsoffer help for no charge.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Blue Ash company is sued by state

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchContribute to NEEDS by bringingrice and boxed potatoes to thechurch.Join the choir. Rehearsals arestarting now. Please contact thechurch office for details.Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes aretaught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and Thoughtful Chris-tian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.Want to knowmore about ourcongregation or about being aPresbyterian? Come to aninformal meeting after churchthis fall. Call the church officefor details.A pet blessing is 3 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, on thechurch lawn.The annual church picnic is Oct.

6, immediately after morningworship.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care is avail-able.Sunday sermons are recordedand available at www.bapc.net.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Brecon UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church offers worship ser-vices on Sundays at 8:30 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School isat 9:30 a.m. Sundays.Samaritan Closet hours are 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday. Samaritan Closetoffers clothing and food topeople with demonstratedneeds.The church is at 7388 E. KemperRoad, Sycamore Township;489-7021.

Chabad JewishCenterIt’s time to put on your dancingshoes and get ready to dancethe night away on Simchat

Torah at Chabad Jewish Centeron Thursday, Sept. 26.RSVP and donations are appreci-ated.The evening begins with achildren’s celebration, from5:30-7 p.m. with a kid’s menubuffet dinner, Israeli dancing,and prizes for all ages, includingstuffed Torahs and sandy candyflags.At 7:30 p.m. the adult’s partybegins with traditional SimchatTorah celebration at ChabadJewish Center. Holiday services,sushi and martinis will geareveryone up for singing anddancing with the Torahs in thefamous Chassidic spirit that isunparalleled elsewhere, asseven celebratory "hakafot"(circling) are made around theBimah.Friday morning, Sept. 27, willcelebrate the conclusion of theyearly cycle of reading theTorah, and the starting of a newyear’s Torah reading, with moresinging, dancing and rejoicing.Chabad Jewish Center is at 3977Hunt Road, Blue Ash; 793-5200;www.chabadba.com.

RELIGION


T H E D O C T O R I S

INY O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D .

2727Madison Rd.

MadisonRd.

Erie Ave.

Edwards

Rd.

Smith Rd.

Wasson Rd.

71RookwoodCommons

The Christ Hospital Physicians welcomeGrayson Sugarman, MD | Internal Medicine

2 B&9":<M 4:#88MN (J".&64"3H 8% D&J30:!H 18MM&$& 8%B&9":"J&

2 *&4"9&J:HN )#& 1#6"43 G847"3<M> :#"&% 6&4"9&J3

2 56&<4 8% "J3&6&43N ?6&.&J3".& #&<M3# <J9,&MMJ&44> 9"<;&3&4>#H7&63&J4"8J <J9 :#8M&43&68M

2 ?<63J&64N I6<9H 1<K7;&MM> B/L /&;86<#I&69&4> B/LB":#<&MB<&9&6> B/L /<."9 +"4#&6> B/L -M"F<;&3#B<&9&6> /@L5K<J9< C<44> 1A?L <J9 56"<JJ<'<6%&M> 1A?

Nowaccepting newpatients in Hyde Park.2727Madison RoadSuite 208Cincinnati, OH 45209

)8 4:#&90M& <J <778"J3K&J3> 7M&<4& :<MMN

513-321-0833)#&1#6"43G847"3<M?#H4":"<J4=:8K E Caring Above All.SM

CE-0000567794

CE-0000568620

Hospice of Cincinnati

is looking for compassionate volunteers toprovide essential patient care at the Blue Ash

Inpatient Unit weekday mornings and weekends.

A special training will be held onSaturday, October 19th in Blue Ash.

Pre registration is required by October 9th.

Our volunteers make a minimum one-yearcommitment of two to four hours per week of

service. Please contact Jo Ann Ropp @ 246-9166or [email protected]

H ii f CCCCii i iii

A new king has beencrowned!

His name is John Alt-man, and he is the 2013King of Bridge.

The King (or Queen) ofBridge accolade recogniz-es a graduating highschoolsenior’soverallpar-ticipation in the localbridge community, as wellas prowess in the game.Selected annually by theAmerican ContractBridge League Education-al Foundation from HighSchool senior applicants,the King/Queen of Bridgecrownisaccompaniedbya$1,000 scholarship.

Altman is a resident ofEvendale and a formerlong-time resident of Ma-riemont, and a graduate ofWalnut Hills High School.He began playing bridgewhen he was 12-years-old,but notes that he has beenplaying cards since beforehe could count.

“I learnedmy numbersfrom playing cards withmy grandma,” he said.“MygrandmaknewIhadaknack for cards, so as agift, she paid for me andmy dad to take lessons attheCincinnatiBridgeCen-ter on Cooper Road. Aftera few lessons, I washooked.”

His bridge teacher,Nancy Sachs, and his firstmentor, (the CincinnatiBridge Center has a na-

tionally recognized Men-tor/Mentee Program tohelp newer players pro-gress in the game) BillHiggins of Indian Hill,were also instrumental ingrowing his love for thegame.

Altman is travelling indistinguished company inhis passion for bridge.Both Warren Buffet andBill Gates are devotees ofthe game. What sets Alt-man apart, however, is hiswise-beyond-his-years fo-cus on recruitment andteaching.

“Of all the things I havedone in thebridgecommu-nity, teachinghasbeenoneof my absolute favorites,”Altman said. Altman cre-ated the Walnut HillsBridge Club, an after-school club at his high

school. The club meetsweekly, and welcomes allwith a desire to learn thisnoble game.

What is it about bridgethat sets it apart from oth-er card games? The an-swersaremany,beginningwith the mental stimula-tion and challenge it af-fords. Educators embracethe activity because ithones math skills alongwith requiring mentalstrategy and planning. Anumber of schools in thearea have recognized thisfact. There are also after-school clubs at Indian Hillmiddle school and highschool, St. Xavier HighSchool and Lakota HighSchool.

For those in the seniorcitizen category it hasbeen found that playing

bridge can hedge one’sbets against developingmemory loss. Research inAlzheimer’s disease hasdiscovered that deliber-ately struggling to learndifficult material is goodfor one’s brain, from birthto old age.

So, what are the nextsteps for this King of theBridge World? What elsebut establishing a BridgeClubatTheOhioStateUni-versity in Columbus,wherehe isaChemicalEn-gineeringmajor.

To learn more aboutplaying bridge in Cincin-nati go to the CincinnatiBridge Association web-site atwww.cincybridge.com.

Teen bridges the gap

Evendale bridge champion John Altman with his first bridge mentor, Bill Higgins of IndianHill. PROVIDED

Indian Hill’s Bill Higgins mentors student

Evendale bridge champion John Altman listens as bridgeteacher Nancy Sachs speaks. PROVIDED

ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volun-

teers for the garden inLoveland. Volunteer daysare 9 a.m. to noon selectedSaturdays. For a completelist visitwww.grailville.org or call683-2340. Volunteers willwork in the kitchen andherb gardens. No experi-ence is needed, volunteersmay participate once orfor the entire season. Vol-unteers should bringgloves, water bottle, sun-screen, hat, footwear thatcangetdirtyandasnack ifdesired. Tools are provid-ed.

GRRAND – Golden Re-triever Rescue and Adop-tion of Needy Dogs takesin needy displaced, aban-doned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers andplaces them in volunteerfoster homes until adop-tive families are found.Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name andphone. Visit

www.ggrand.org. [email protected].

League For Animal Wel-fare – A no-kill shelterneeds volunteers 16-and-older to help socialize catsand 18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available.Call 735-2299, ext. 3.

Save the Animals Foun-dation – Needs people 18and older to staff its shel-ter for homeless cats anddogs.Call378-0300forcatsand 588-6609 for dogs.

Tri State County AnimalResponse Team (CART) – Isat 11216 Gideon Lane inSycamore Township.Meetings are open to thepublic. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation.Call702-8373.

Winton Woods RidingCenter– is inneedofvolun-teerstoassistwiththeSpe-cial Riders Program,which provides trainingand competition opportu-

nities for children andadults with disabilities,and to help with barn du-ties, horse shows and a va-riety of other tasks. No ex-perience is necessary and

training is provided. Inter-ested individuals ages 14and older are invited tocontact the Winton WoodsRiding Center at 931-3057.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

New Zealand, Tanzania destinations for next generation of farmers

During the past two years,Turner Farmhas built a founda-tion of education among its in-terns – two of which will soontravel across the world to plytheir trade.

Erin Navaro, a 22-year-oldMontgomery resident, andEllieFalk, a 28-year-old Northsideresident, are both nearing theendof their internshipsandsaidthey learned a lot during theirtime with the farm.

Navaro is set to head to Tan-zania in December for a two-year stintwith the Jesuit Volun-teer Corps as an English teach-er.

“I like knowing where foodcomes from and being a part ofthat cycle,” Navaro said.

“And I really like beingaround people who know somuch about farming – it makesit easy to learn.”

Navaro began farming as ahobby and when she travels toTanzania, she hopes to partici-pate in a village farm.

Falk, a Cincinnati nativewhorecently lived in New York andGermany, is preparing to headto New Zealand with her boy-friend at the end of September.

“We are going to be workingon a small farm,” Falk said.

“Farming is year-round inNew Zealand because it’s a sub-tropical climate and you cangrow things like citrus, bananasand avocados.”

Becoming a farmer is a ca-reer change forFalkwhogot in-terested in farming after par-ticipating in community gardenwhen she lived in New York.

Now in her second year withTurner, Falk said she gained atremendous amount of knowl-

edge on vegetable farming aswell as some sales skills fromworking at farmers markets inthe area.

“Our program has evolvedover time,” said Melinda

O’Briant, director of educationat Turner Farm.

“We like working with in-terns who want to work towarda farming career.”

At first, O’Briant said, the in-ternships provided basic laborfor the farm and attracted a lotof college students and gradu-ates with a liberal arts back-ground.

When Turner switched to be-inganonprofit thegoalof the in-ternships changed with it.

In2011,O’Briantchanged theprogram to focus on attractingstudents with science back-grounds.

“I sort of thought the realmissing piece was most of ourinterns had no science back-ground,” she said.

“Withthatbackground, thereis a deep understanding of howplants grow and deeper founda-tional level of commitment ...than just people looking for ex-perience.”

Farm interns to explore world

Erin Navaro, left, and Ellie Falk, right, are interns at Turner Farm inIndian Hill. JASON HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Jason [email protected]

Ellie Falk, Northside resident, works to pick Okra at Turner Farm whereshe interns before heading to New Zealand to operate a small farmwith her boyfriend. JASON HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRES

Stakes mark the date and type ofcrop planted at Turner Farm. JASON

HOFFMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRES


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with an integrated and targeted campaign.

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INDIAN HILL4450 Miami Road: Jones, I. Dryden &Wendy C. to Kreitzer, Jessica R. & Gwendolyn R.; $689,900.

REAL ESTATE

INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsRosalie B. Franklin, 39, 736 McCormick Lane, speed, Aug. 30.Leslie M. Armstrong, 34, 1200 Capitol Hill Drive, driving under influence, Sept. 3.Cameron G. Meece, 19, 8664 Wolf Run Lane, speed, Sept. 5.

Incidents/investigationsDogsMale stated he was bitten by dog at Stephan Field at 6300 Drake Road, Sept. 2.

POLICE REPORTS

The 48th Annual Cin-cinnati Art & AntiquesFestival benefiting Con-valescent Hospital forChildren, Children’s Hos-pital Medical Center willbeOct.11-13at theSharon-ville Convention Year.

This yearwill feature ablend of items with newcategories of antiques in-cluding garden antiques,antique photos, estate andvintage jewelry and theintroduction of mid-cen-tury modern to the al-ready popular and tradi-tional ones.

Show hours are 11 a.m.to5p.m.eachday,parkingis complimentary andtickets are $10 for the

three-day event.This year’s show will

present Cincinnati Interi-or Designers’ “Walkthrough Time Exhibit" awell as an antique andclassic boat exhibit, thefestival treasures and araffle.

The event begins 6-9p.m Thursday, Oct. 10,with the art and antiquesat the preview party. Jointhe Association of Volun-teers and be the first toview the art and antiquesfrom the 18th century tomid-20th century. Enjoy abuffet, music and visitwith dealers.

Chairwoman of thepreview party is Shelley

Goering of Indian Hill.Tickets are $125.

» Friday, Oct 11: Lec-ture, box lunch and booksinging with lifestyle ex-pert Danielle Rollins andauthor of bestseller “Soi-rée Entertaining withStyle.” She will share heruniquelychicviewongra-cious living and stylishentertaining. There willbe a book signing immedi-ately following the lec-ture.

Rollins is also a con-tributing editor for Ve-randa, and lifestyle editorfor LuxeCrush.com, andis known for reinventingtime-honored traditionsfor contemporary living.

Jennifer Moriarty ofTerrace Park is chair-woman of the Lecture.

Committee includes,Sarah Zawaley and Ken-dra Black of Mariemontand Shannon Rudnicki ofSymmes Township.

Tickets are $50. Lec-

ture is at 11 a.m. with lun-cheon following.

To make reservationsfor the preview party orlecture, visit Cincinnati-antiques festival.com orcall 561-9050.

Proceeds from thisyear’s festival will con-

tinue to support Cincin-nati Children’s CollegeHill campus which givesour community vital resi-dential treatment ser-vices for children andteens with mental healthissues.

Lifestyle expert to speak at Antiques Festival

MADEIRA — The law-suit filed against Madei-ra City Council couldsoon be argued inHamil-ton County court.

Terry Donnellon, spe-cial counsel for the city,filed his response to thelawsuit filed by Madeiraresident Jim Horwitzfiled May 31. The suit al-leges council misused itsright to executive ses-sion and failed to proper-ly use a reason for thesession during its Feb. 11meeting.

“This is a case-man-agement conference,”Donnellon said. “(CarlStich Jr.) The judge willmeet with both sides towork out scheduling.”

The response categor-ically denies the allega-tionsandasks for the suitto be dismissed.

“My initial assess-

ment is it’s an interestingargument the lawdoesn’tapply to Madeira,” saidCurt Hartman, attorneyrepresenting Horwitz.“So now no law of thestate applies?”

Horwitz is seeking aninjunction against thecity’s dealings with a de-veloper hoping to build aPaxton’s Grill on MiamiAvenuewhere theMuch-more and Hosbrookhouses currently sit. Healso wants the county toforce the city to have anopen, competitive-bid-dingprocessfordevelop-ment of the site.

Madeira, after morethan a year of discussionwith TomPowers, execu-tive managing directorof Cassidy Turley work-ing on this deal apartfromhis jobwith the realestate firm, awarded ex-clusive negotiatingrights to Powers and hisgroup PMABC, LLC

March 25.At the heart of the

complaint is the minutesfor the Feb. 11 meetingthat were approvedunanimously despiteclerical errors. At theJune 24 City Councilmeeting, all officialsgathered around the daisto listen a portion of theofficial Feb. 11 meetingrecording and thenunan-imouslyvoted toapprovemodified minutes re-flecting a reason for theexecutive session.

“The minutes weredrafted wrong and notreviewed but council ap-proved it,” Hartmansaid. “Why does it take alawsuit to have (citycouncil) do the rightthing?”

For more about the storiesthat matter in Madeira, followJason Hoffman on Twitter:@jhoffman_cp.

Madeira special counselresponds to man’s lawsuitBy Jason [email protected]


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Indian hill journal 092513