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INDIANHILLINDIANHILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 15 No. 21© 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

FOODThese no-fail shortbreadcookies freeze well asdough or baked, butnot iced, cookies.Full story, B3

HEY HOWARD!Scam artists are using whatcontinue to be tougheconomic times for many to tryto get money from them.Full story, B4

You mayknow thatGeorge Remuswasknownas the“King of Boot-leggers” whileliving in Cincin-nati.

But did youknow Remus

first gained acclaim as a crimi-nal defense attorney in Chi-cago?

Andthatheonce triedunsuc-cessfully towin an acquittal fora client accused of murderinghis wife on the grounds of tem-porary insanity – the very de-fense Remus would later usesuccessfully after he finished atwo-year prison term for Prohi-bition violations and shot hiswife in Cincinnati?

Last year, the Indian HillHistorical Society presented aprogramaboutRemus’ bootleg-ging days.

The historical society fig-ures it is time now to tell therest of the story: his sensationaltrial.

The Indian Hill HistoricalSociety will present “Prohibi-tion II:GeorgeRemus, theTrialof theCentury”at4:30p.m.Sun-day, Nov. 17, at The Little RedSchoolhouse at 8100 GivenRoad in Indian Hill.

The presentation by ForestPark historian Mark Plagemanispart of thehistorical society’s40th anniversary season – andan indication of the group’s col-lective mindset, said BarbaraHauck, president of the IndianHill Historical Society’s boardof trustees.

She said the historical soci-ety started out as a group thatsupported a museum.

“Now we’re really callingourselves a historical societyrather than an historical mu-seum association because wearemore about doingprogramsthen doing a museum wherepeople come and look at exhib-

its,” Hauck said.Visit www.indianhill.org for

information about upcomingevents.

You can also register forevents or learnhowtobecomeamember of the Indian Hill His-torical Society by visiting thatwebsite or by calling 891-1873.

Cost of the Remus presenta-

tion is $40 formembers and $50for non-members.

Historical society membersdonothaveto live inIndianHill.

Diana Jones, administratorof the IndianHill Historical So-ciety, said the historical societyhas a little over 500 membersand that about 20percent donotlive in Indian Hill.

For more about your community,visit www.Cincinnati.com/IndianHill.

Get regular Indian Hill updates bysigning up for our email newsletter.Visit Cincinnati.com/IndianHill.

Event to feature ‘King of Bootleggers’By Jeanne [email protected]

Historian Mark Plageman of Forest Park stands between Indian Hill Historical Society members Clark Sole and Susan Holzapfel, who are chairing apresentation Plageman will make about George Remus, the "King of Bootleggers," Nov. 17.PROVIDED

Hauck

Field improvements at Indi-anHill High School could possi-bly be made in the summer of2014.

The Indian Hill Board ofEducation discussed potentialcapital improvement projectsfor next year during a recentspecial meeting.

Projects under considera-tion include improvements tothe upper fields at the highschool, specifically the baseballand softball fields. These im-provements would includegrading and seeding of thefields.

The board also discussedconstruction of a central utilityplant for energy efficiency.

The central plant would con-sist of a boiler and chiller at the

high school and middle schoolcampus. During its Septembermeeting, the school board ap-

provedmoving forwardwith in-stallation of the plant as well asimplementing lighting and ven-

tilation improvements.Treasurer Julia Toth said the

estimated cost for the utilityplant is $1.1 million to $1.4 mil-lion while the ventilation andlighting improvementswill cost$45,000.

During the Oct. 23 specialmeeting, the board weighed inon a number of other potentialprojects.

This involvesabalanceofac-ademics, arts and athletics, saidSuperintendent Mark Miles inregard to various capital pro-jects being considered.

Board President Karl Grafesaid he would like to have airconditioning installed in thehigh school gymnasium. Hesaid lighting and sound im-provements in the high school

auditoriumshouldalsoremainaconsideration.

Director of Athletics Jeff Zi-dronalsoprovidedsomerecom-mendations.

Hesaid theupper fields are apriority. That has the biggestbang and impacts the most sig-nificant number of athletes, hesaid. “Youfix thefields thecom-munity sees that,” said Zidron.

Zidron said the locker roomsat the high school could use a“cosmetic overhaul” and thehigh school track was also inneed of repair.

Construction of a new multi-purpose building by the athleticfields was also suggested as apotential project by schoolboard members.

Indian Hill eyes field improvements

Indian Hill Exempted Village School District Board of Educationmembers discuss future capital projects. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

OPENHOUSE NOV 9 leanintoCHCA.org

Cincinnati’s vibrant, multidenominational learning communityfor students in preschool through grade 12.

NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 7, 2013

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

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

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

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

St. Vincent FerrerSchool in Kenwood usedthe support of its commu-nity to win $30,000 for acafeteria andkitchen ren-ovation.

Just 10 days before theUncle Ben’s Beginner’sRice Contest deadline,students and parents took

a shot at winning for theschool.

A child and their par-ent had to submit toUncleBen’s a video of them-selves making their ownrice dish, hoping that onewould get enough votes towin $30,000 for the schooland $15,000 for them andtheir family.

Before voting for indi-vidual videos ended onOct. 27, the school foundout that it hadwon its ownprize of $30,000 for hav-ing the most videos sub-mitted in their school’ssize category – 55 stu-dents and their parentssubmitted a video, whichismore than 30 percent ofthe student population atSt. Vincent Ferrer, saidAmy Fischer, parent and

chairwoman of theschool’s marketing com-mittee.

Lisa Samson, presi-dent of the Parent-Teach-er Organization at theschool who pushed forstudents to enter the con-test, said that both par-ents and kids were excit-ed about the contest and,ultimately, winning aprize.

“They were superthrilled that their effortpaid off in a big way,” shesaid. “... It’s incredible,not just from a financialstandpoint, but also fromthe school spirit and com-munity coming together.”

As part of winning aprize in the contest, theschool was recently fea-tured on the Rachael RayShow. Samson was flownto New York City as wellto be on the show.

Samson said the schoolis planning on creating acommittee of people thatrepresent the variousgroups and events thatuse the kitchen in the caf-eteria, suchas thechurch,men’s group, festival andannual spaghetti dinner.

The committee, whichshesaid theyhope to formin the next month, willdiscuss changes thatwould best serve every-one.

Samson said that to goalong with the idea ofschool spirit, or HornetPride, as theycall it, amu-ral for thewalls are in thetalks for changes beingmade to the cafeteria.

The kitchen will alsobe important to the stu-dents. Right now, Samsonsaid, Sycamore schoolsprovides lunch to St. Vin-

cent Ferrer students, butnocooking isdoneon-site.Remodels could makefood fresher for students.

She added that al-though the school has arecycling program andvalues helping the envi-ronment, students eattheir lunch off Styrofoamplates because the dish-washer no longer works.

Samson said a studentpointed out that a dish-washer would be an im-portant improvement toeat off reusable trays andwith silverware.

“Our school recycles,and there’s a push to takecare of the environment,then students go down tothe cafeteria and use a lotof Styrofoam,” she said.“It sends the wrong mes-sage, and we want to lookat that.”

Although St. VincentFerrer won the schoolparticipation prize, an in-dividual student and theirparent could still win thatprize as well, which couldmean another $30,000 tothe school.

Even if no one wins in-dividually, Samson saidthe community supportand school spirit thatcame out of the contest isincredible.

“We had a very limitedamount of time to pull ev-erything together, and thefact that we got a third ofthe student body togethershowed even more whatour school and communi-ty spirit is like,” she said.

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

Kenwood school wins big prizeBy Leah [email protected]

Students who entered the Uncle Ben's cooking contestwere recently recognized at a school pep assembly. THANKSTO SHAWN PENCE

SCHOOL PARTICIPATIONWant to know which 55 students helped their school

win? Here they are:

KINDERGARTENCole Andrews, Kenneth Belair, Mary Belair, Alex Kany-

uck, Cecilia Klinczar, Andrew Pence, Cora Riggs and KatieSamson.

FIRST GRADEConnor Andrews, Brandon Auer, Emeri Boggs, Joseph

Britton, Ethan Childs, Sam Harder, Isaac Muse and MadisonNeubauer.

SECOND GRADEMia Dressell, Graham Jordan, Alex Jouett, Angela Kear-

ny, Natalie Melish, Jeremy Patterson and Alex Samson.

THIRD GRADEZoe Auer, Drew Driscoll, Marianne Falci, Riley Gerwell,

Savannah Hugenberg, Ellie Koterba, Samantha Neubauerand Owen Speelman

FOURTH GRADESarah Carter, Aiden Fiebig, Evan Fiebig, Danny Koterba,

Robbie Pence, Matt Powers, Evan Samson and AustinSemrad.

FIFTH GRADEQai Boggs, Billy Driscoll, Alan Britton, Nicholas Carter,

Karli Gerwell, Lizzie Madyda and Tori Zimmer.

SIXTH GRADEZach Auer, Evan Patterson and Liv Riggs.

SEVENTH GRADETori Boggs, Emma Falci and Maura O’Dea.

EIGHTH GRADEMarin O’Dea, Emily Powers and Duncan Slack.

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NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A3NEWS

If you think VeteransDay is all about civilianshonoring veterans youare missing a big part ofthe observance.

Many veterans eschewbasking in the glory oftheir past deeds to put thefocus on their fellow sol-diers – especially thosewho gave their life fortheir country.

One veteran eager tohonor his fellow soldiersis Charles Stix of IndianHill, who served in the U.S. Marine Corps from1943 to 1946, spent 19months in theSouthPacif-ic and participated in twomilitary invasions and theoccupation of Japan.

“Between 1941 and1946, 18 million men andwomen served in the mil-itary,” said Stix, a mem-ber of the Village of Indi-an Hill Veterans Commit-

tee, which is sponsoring aprogramMonday, Nov. 11.

“We were taught theimportance ofworking to-gether as a team to defeatthe Japanese in the SouthPacific and the Germanaxis in Europe.

“The uncompromisinglove we shared for ourflag and the USA was in-grained ineachoneofus,”Stix said.

“Even today, 66 yearslater, coming together forVeterans Day we honorthose who served andmore importantly thosewho perished to save de-mocracy for our familiesand the life blood of ournation, our children andgrandchildren.”

The Veterans Day ob-servance in Indian Hillwill begin at 11 a.m. at theVeterans Memorial at thecorner of Shawnee Runand Drake roads.

Come 15 minutes earlyto enjoy some patriotic

music.MayorMark Tullis will

moderate the program, inwhich Link Pavey of Indi-an Hill and Col. ChuckSchlie, chief of the IndianHill Rangers Police De-partment, will give his-torical perspectives.

Paveyplayedabigpartin establishing IndianHill’s Veterans Day pro-grams, Tullis said.

He said Pavey aboutfour years ago ap-proached Village Councilwith a proposal to developaveteransmemorial inIn-dian Hill.

“I remember very spe-cifically that after hispresentationtocouncilweall looked around at eachotherandrealized that thequestion wasn’t if weshould build a veteransmemorial, but rather whywe haven’t in the past,”Tullis said.

Indian Hill formed acommittee to explore how

to raise funds for amemo-rial and where to put itand put Pavey and otherveterans on it.

Indian Hill residentsdonated money, JohnBentley, village land-scape architect, investi-gated potential locationsfor the memorial andGeorge Kipp, village con-struction engineer, over-saw construction, Tullissaid.

Thememorialwasded-icated on July 4, 2011.

“It was agreed veryquicklybycouncil thatwewould have a VeteransDay celebration at the In-dian Hill Memorial everyyear to honor those whohave served our countryand who fought to give usall of the rights and free-doms thatwe have today,”Tullis said.

“I look forward to thecelebration so that I maypersonally thank thosewho have kept our coun-

try ‘the land of the freeand home of the brave.’”

Susan Holzapfel of In-dianHill says it hasbeenaprivilege for her to servewith the Veterans Com-mittee for the past threeyears.

“The gentleman on thecommittee continue todemonstrate their love ofcountry as they gather tohonor others who haveserved,” Holzapfel said.

“I have been gratefulfor the opportunity to getto know them and to have

away to showmyappreci-ation for their service.

“I hope many in thecommunity will join us inrecognition of our mili-tary men and women,”Holzapfel said.

For more about your commu-nity, visit www.Cincin-nati.com/ IndianHill.

Get regular Indian Hill up-dates by signing up for ouremail newsletter. Visit Cincin-nati.com/IndianHill.

Honoring veterans in Indian Hill

Tullis Schlie

By Jeanne [email protected]

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A4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 7, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Party on theHill recently took place at the IndianHillWinter Club.

More than 410 tickets were sold and district parents,school administrators and staff came out in full force tosupport the Indian Hill Schools.

The event included great live entertainment fromMore Cow Bell, an IH themed Framester photo booth,curlingonthe ice,acigarbararoundanoutdoorfirepit, asilent auction, raffle and mystery bags.

With contributions from event sponsors, patrons andparents, the event raised nearly $61,500 for CapitalGrants benefiting Indian Hill Schools.

All proceeds will be split between Boosters and thefour Indian Hill Schools.

Event chairs were Kelly Thorsen and Chris Swallow,but theywere supported by a group ofmore than 30 vol-unteers who supported the event in a variety of waysfrom auction coordination to sponsorship, marketing,decorations, graphic design and more.

Major sponsors were Peter and Laura Klekamp, Timand Hilary Kremcheck for Beacon Orthopaedics &SportsMedicine,GraydonHeadandGraphic ImagePro-motions.

Next level sponsors were Doug and Beth Brenda-mour, Carespring Healthcare Management, Robert S.Castellini, CIMA, AIF, Gordon Bernard Printing,Graphic Village, The Kinder Garden Schools, LeighAnne and Jeff Meurer, More Cowbell, NanCakes andWyler Automotive Group

Party aids Indian Hill schools

The band "More Cowbell" performs at Party on the Hill. THANKS TO JEN BRUNETTE

Enjoying Party on the Hill, a fundraiser benefiting Indian Hill schools are, in front, Dede Persson, co-chair check-in/check-out;Tami Kauffman, marketing and publicity; Chris Swallow, event co-chair; Amy Rippe, auction co-chair; and Kelly Thorsen,event co-chair. In second row are Erin Starkey, co-chair check-in/check-out; Leigh Anne Meurer, co-chairdecorations/entertainment; Deanna Orr, auction co-chair; Cathy Folz, co-chair decorations/entertainment; and NancyAichholz, treasurer. Other committee members not pictured are Amy Pugh, Robin Schwanekamp, Suzanne Beck, Kate BrauerBell, Jen Howell, Kelly Thibodeaux, Colleen Eaton, Marci Blachman and Melanie Toler. THANKS TO JEN BRUNETTE

Janet McMillan, Allison Kahn and Jen Brunettewelcome people to the Party on the Hill at thecheck-in table. The event is a fundraiser for IndianHill schools. THANKS TO JEN BRUNETTE

Susie Kushman, Colleen Yamaguchi, Molly Polingcuddle with the golden retriever puppy up forauction that Mike and Molly Poling won at Party onthe Hill, a benefit for Indian Hill schools. THANKS TOJEN BRUNETTE

Joe and Amy Campa and Dave and Mary Korengel getready for fun at Party on the Hill to benefit Indian Hillschools. THANKS TO JEN BRUNETTE

Folks enjoy the festivities at Party on the Hill, anevent at Indian Hill Winter Club benefiting Indian Hillschools. THANKS TO JEN BRUNETTE

Glass art workshopsCincinnati Country Day

School is sponsoring monthlyglass art workshops with vari-

ous themes. All workshops,whichareopento thepublic, areheld in theUpper School Studio/Loft space at 6905 Given Road,Indian Hill.

Upcoming workshops are:»Nov. 14: Homage to the

Holidays Men’s Night Make &Bake, 6:30-8:30 p.m., $20. Makeholiday-inspired gifts. Refresh-

ments include beer and snacks.»Nov. 15: Homage to the

Holidays Ladies Night Make &Bake, 6:30-8:30 p.m., $20. Makeholiday-inspired gifts. Refresh-

ments include wine and cheese.To sign up, contact Country

Day Fine Arts DepartmentChair Carole Lichty-Smith [email protected]

SCHOOL NOTES

NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A5NEWS

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» Indian Hill lost at Taylor

37-7 on Nov. 1 to finish at 4-6.TheBraves scored right beforehalftime to make it 16-7 on apass from Matt Thompson toMac Carrier, but couldn’t dentthe endzone after that.

» Cincinnati Country Dayfinished the regular season10-0with a 39-0 win over Little Mi-ami Nov. 1. The victorymarkedthe 200th career football winfor head coachTimDunn. In itsfirst postseason game, CCDwill host Summit Country Dayat 7:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8.

» Moeller won at LouisvilleTrinity 42-14 on Nov. 1 to finishat 9-1. Senior Gus Ragland ranfor 147 yards and three scoresand threw for twomore to KyleButz and Chase Pankey. DeanMeyer also had a rushingtouchdown.

» Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy finished the season10-0 after beating North Col-lege Hill 33-7 Nov. 1, givinghead coach TimDunn his 200th

win.Theywill hostMadeira at 7p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, in theplayoffs.

Boys soccer» IndianHill beat Bexley 3-2

on penalty kicks Oct. 30 in theDivision II regional semifinals.Brandon Kuy made the decid-ing penalty kick and RyanCombs ended the match with asave of a Bexley shot.

In the regional final Nov. 2,senior Adam Luckey scoredeight minutes into the gameand that was all the Braveswould need to beat previouslyunbeaten Fenwick 1-0. IndianHill moved on to their firstsemifinal since 1987 againstBishop Watterson Nov. 6, afterdeadline.

» Cincinnati Country Dayfell 4-3 in double overtimeagainst Springfield CentralCatholic in the Division III re-gional semifinals Oct. 30. TheIndians finished the season 17-3-2.

Girls soccer» Cincinnati Country Day

lost a 3-1decision against Ham-ilton Badin Oct. 29 in the Divi-sion III regional semifinals, itsfirst appearance in the region-

als in11years. The Indians end-ed the season 18-2.

Girls volleyball»MountNotreDamedefeat-

ed St. Ursula 25-21, 25-18, 25-14in the Division I regional semi-finalsOct. 30.ThewinputMND

in the regional title game withUrsuline.

At Lakota West, MND beatUrsuline in five sets Nov. 2 tomove to the Division I finalfour. MNDwon 29-27, 22-25, 18-25, 25-20, 21-19. The Cougarsplay Hudson at 2 p.m. Nov. 7 at

Wright State.»Ursuline Academy beat

LakotaEast in straight setsOct.30 in the Division I regionalsemifinals, advancing to meetMND in the regional finals.

Girls field hockey»Mount Notre Dame lost to

ColumbusAcademy1-0 in over-time in the Division I statesemifinal Nov. 1.

Fall senior momentsSenior Night is an important

time in an athlete’s high schoolcareer and the CommunityPress & Recorder, along withcincinnati.com, would like tohighlight those moments.

Please send a photo fromyour Senior Night [email protected]. In-clude thenamesof thepeople inthephotoas theyare shown, theschool and the sport by Friday,Nov. 22. The photo can be of allthe team’s seniors or a photo ofathletes with their parents.

Photos relevant to the Com-munity Press weeklies will runin print sometime inDecemberand all will be used in acincinnati.com photo gallery.

Questions: [email protected].

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Mount Notre Dame volleyball head coach Joe Burke pumps his fist ashis team piles up in celebration behind him after the Cougars won a29-27, 22-25, 18-25, 25-20, 21-19 Division I regional final against UrsulineAcademy Nov. 2. MND advanced to the state final four Nov. 7 at WrightState University's Nutter Center. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

INDIAN HILL — Despite justonewin in theopeningmonthofthe season, the IndianHillHighSchool boys soccer team re-bounded nicely.

A 2-1 victory over CarrollOct. 26, gave the Braves somemeasure of revenge for losingto them in last year’s regionalchampionship. This year, how-ever, the regional champion-ship belonged to the Braves af-ter a 1-0 win over Bishop Fen-wick Nov. 2.

Going into their Division IIregional final against Fenwick,Indian Hill’s regular-seasonlosseswereagainstTurpin,Ma-riemont, Alter, Milford andFenwick.

Bill Mees’s 25th team ismade up of free spirits. JimVockell and Mac Garrigan as-sist the coach in reigning themin.

“They enjoy spending timewith each other and they’re

pretty loose,”Mees said. “Eachteam I’ve coached has been alittle bit different. This teamlikes hamming it up beforegames.”

In the regional semi in Bell-brook against Bexley, the

Braves had good reason to yukit up before and after. Theteamsbattled to a 2-2 tie thanksto goals by seniors David Rob-inett and Brad Seiler, thenplayed two scoreless over-times.

Finally, it came to penaltykicks. After each squad hadmade four of five, Indian Hill’sBrandon Kuy deposited a shotinto the net.WhenRyanCombssaved the next kick, theBraveshad advanced to the regionalchampionship with Fenwick.

Early in the regional final,seniorAdamLuckeywas luckyenough to score fromoutside togive Indian Hill a 1-0 lead thatwouldholdupagainstprevious-ly unbeaten Fenwick. The vic-toryputtheBravesintheirfirststatesemifinal since1987.Theyplay BishopWatterson Nov. 6.

TheBraves consist of11sen-iors, who have become accus-tomed to late tournament runs.

“About half of last year’s

Adam Luckey celebrates after he scores in a 1-0 win over Fenwick.BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE PRESS

Indian Hill soccertakes regional crownBy Scott [email protected]

Senior midfielder David Robinettwins a tackle for the Indian HillBraves Nov. 2 against Fenwick.BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

See SOCCER, Page A7

INDIAN HILL — The immedi-ate sting of lossmakes perspec-tive difficult.

But the soccer teams at Cin-cinnati Country Day School –both of which lost in the Divi-sion III regional semifinals –put together outstanding sea-sons.

Just ones the players andcoacheshopedwouldgoon for afewmore games.

The girls went to 18-2 on theyear and reached the regionaltournament for the first time inmore than a decade. The onlyregular season losswas a1-0 de-cision against Summit CountryDay Sept. 25.

Hamilton Badin bumpedCCD from the tourney morethanamonth laterwith a 3-1winOct.29 .TheRamsscoreda littlemore than two minutes into thegame, added a goal midwaythrough the half. Badin added athird goal less than twominutesinto the second half.

“We really thought if wecould have come out and scoredquick in thesecond,make ita2-1game, it would have been a lotdifferent,” saidheadcoachThe-resa Hirschauer. “Unfortunate-ly it went the other way and wewere too far back.”

Not that the Indians quit.Senior co-captain Kelsey Zim-

mers –who led CCDand theMi-ami Valley Conference with 28goals and 11 assists – made abeautiful shot from 30 yardsover the head of Badin’s keeperto provide CCD’s lone goal.

“Shewasagoodgoalie,”Zim-mers said. “I saw the opportuni-ty and I just took it. This is thefurthest we’ve gone in 11 years.It was exciting to be a part of it.Since July we’ve only lost twogames. It’s been pretty amaz-ing.”

The CCD boys won theirfirst-ever district title on theway to a 17-3-2 season.

CCD soccer makes dualdeep tourney runsByMark D. [email protected]

Cincinnati Country Day freshman Olivia Brown (10) takes a penalty kickover Malia Berkley (13), Morgan Langhammer (4) and Taylor Smith (5)of Hamilton Badin in the Division III girls regional soccer semifinal Oct.29 at Madeira High School. CCD lost 3-1.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Nate Gibson of Cincinnati CountryDay dribbles the ball down fieldduring the Division III regionalsoccer semifinals againstSpringfield Catholic Central Oct.30. The Indians lost 4-3 in doubleovertime.MATT BECK/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

See CCD, Page A7

NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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All Saints School inKenwood recently hostedthe sixth annual BillBrewer Labor Day GirlsBasketball Tournament.

More than 60 teams ingrades three througheight, from 16 Catholicgrade schools, participat-ed.Thetournament isheldin honor of Coach BillBrewer, who died Novem-ber 2007.

Brewer was a much-loved and well-respectedteacher and basketballcoach at All Saints, RogerBacon, Moeller, andPrinceton High School.

Congratulations to thefollowingAll Saints teamswho won the tournamentchampionships in their di-visions: Coach Paul Kohl-rieser’s third grade team;

Coach ZachKiener’s sixthgrade A team; and CoachGarde Thompson’s eighthgrade A team.

With the addition of

these three champion-ships, All Saints now has atotal of seven BrewerTournament champion-ships, second only to St.Columban, with eight.

In addition to hostingmore than 100 games atthe All Saints andMoellergyms, the tournamentalso had a teen dance, si-lent auction, dance-teamperformances, and a raf-fle with baskets of itemsdonated by local and re-gional businesses, highschools, and colleges.

Several boxes ofcannedgoodsandnon-per-ishable foods were alsocollected for the NEEDSpantry during the tourna-ment, and thousands ofdollars were raised for tu-ition assistance.

The tournament ob-serves several traditions,such as pregame intro-ductions of each player,group prayers with bothteams, T-shirts for allplayers and the display ofposters for each partici-pating school, which aretaken down after theschool’s last game.

Perhaps the mosttouching tradition is thespoken tribute by Bill’swife, Peggy, each year,during the evening of theTribute to Bill. Surround-ed by her daughters, Ka-tie,Abby, andMaddy,Peg-gy reminded the crowd toalways be supportive ofthe kids playing the game,and to enjoy the momentsgiven to them with theirfamily.

All Saints remembers coach with tournament

All Saints sixth-grader Ellie Podojil (No. 10) dribbles the balldown the court. Behind her are teammates Elise Le (No. 9)and Colleen Shamsi (No. 12). Podojil, Le and Shamsi playfor Coach Zach Kiener's sixth -grade A team, who beat St.Columban 24-23 to win the Bill Brewer Labor Day GirlsBasketball Tournament championship in their division.THANKS TO STEVE LYNCH

Peggy Brewer, withdaughters Maddy andAbby by her side, delivers aspeech during the Tributeto Bill Brewer at the girlsbasketball tournament,conducted in his memoryrecently at All SaintsSchool. THANKS TO STEVE LYNCH

UPPER ARLINGTON —The Mount Notre DameHigh School field hockeygirls played nearly 67minutes against the de-fending state championsNov. 1 without allowing agoal in the state semifinal.

Unfortunately, with3:01 left in sudden deathovertime, sophomoreGrace Geiger of Colum-bus Academy found thenet to sendMND home onthe sad side of the score-board.

Minutes earlier, juniorgoalkeeper Ally Benz hadmadeadramaticsave thatstoppedwhat looked likeabreakaway goal. Geiger’sgoal ended a dramaticback-and-forthextraperi-od that had fans for bothsides on their feet.

“She had some awe-some saves throughoutthe game,” coach BethVonderbrink said. “It’stough when they sneak itin there at the end.”

It was the first goalMND had allowed sincetying Louisville Country

Day to end their regularseason. However, withone flick of the wrist, theCougars season ended.

“It’s a blur right now,but it was off of a corner,”Vonderbrink said. “It’shard in overtime whenyou only have three de-fendersback there.That’sone of the things tough todo inovertime -defendingcorners.”

Most of the game wasplayed in themiddleof thefield, with both sides oc-casionally getting nearthe goal or some corners,but neither coming closeto a score. The game wasalso pretty physical withjuniorMoriahFlynntwicetaking a stick to the legcourtesy of ColumbusAcademy.

“She does have a stickprint on her leg,” Vonder-brink said. “We have agreat defensive team andit looked like they had avery good defensiveteam.”

For Vonderbrink, it’sthe second time Colum-busAcademyhas sent herhomewith a state tourneyloss. In 2004, when play-

ing for now-assistant DonJohnson, the Cougars lostto the Vikings 1-0 in thestate final.

“We’ll get there,” Von-derbrink said. “We have agood group of juniorscoming up. Our seniorsare outstanding and had agreat year. Our juniorsare next to come.”

The semifinal setbackwas the final game forseniors Rachel Kraimer,Holly Carota, KelseyBushfield, Molly McGee-ney, Sarah Sikora, Mac-kenzie Feathers, MeganGoslee, Macenzie Reed,Abby Reno and Andie Ta-ney. In the stands, a cheercould be heard using theterm “Ohana,” whichmeans “family” in someforeign language, accord-ing to Vonderbrink.

“Someonemade itup in2008 actually,” she said.

In 2014, she hopes togather the Cougar familyagain for a fifth trip to thesemifinals. With a juniorvarsity team that wontheir league champion-ship and finished 13-1-2, itcould be another nicefamily outing.

MND just misses state finalBy Scott [email protected]

Mount Notre Dame's Molly McGeeney (8), Mackenzie Feathers (14 obstructed), Abby Reno(20) and Andie Taney (25) defend the goal area in front of keeper Ally Benz (00) in theCougars state semifinal game with Columbus Academy Nov. 1. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY

PRESS

starters have returnedand a number who wereon last year’s team arehere,” Mees said.

Seniors Robinett andSeiler have led IndianHillin scoring.

“He’s been a nice tar-get guy for us,”Mees saidof Seiler. “He’s solid, veryquick and he doesn’t getpushed off the ball verymuch. He’s got a cannonfor a shot.”

Defensively, no teamhas scored more than two

all season against theBraves. Their average isan impressive 0.6 goals al-lowed.

InfrontofkeeperRyanCombs on defense arebrothers Zach and AustinSchneider, plus sweeperChris Duncan and FinleyQuible. Mees hopes to re-plenish soon and returnIndian Hill for anotherrun next year.

“We graduated 10 sen-iors last year,” Mees said.“Somewhere betweeneight to 10 is ideal. Our ju-nior class is small, but wehave a good sophomoreclass coming up behindthem and a good current

freshman class.”The Indian Hill girls

soccer teamsawtheirsea-son end Oct. 24 in theirthird tournament game.as McNicholas defeatedthe Lady Braves 4-0.

Coach Amy Dunlap’ssquad won its first twopostseason contests 3-1against Norwood andClinton-Massie.

Senior Paige Glosterled a balanced Indian Hillscoring attack with ninegoals and three assists onthe season. Freshmangoalkeeper Ellie Schaubhad eight shutouts in 19games as Indian Hill fin-ished 10-7-2.

SoccerContinued from Page A6

“It’s almost hard to be-lieve that’s possible,” saidhead coach Greg Hir-schauer. “We’ve beenbridesmaids at the dis-trict so many times youwould have thought we’dhave won one before now,but it’salwaysadogfight.”

CCD fell 4-3 in doubleovertime in the regionalsemifinals Oct. 30 againstSpringfield CentralCatholic.

The Indians led 1-0midway through the firsthalf, but trailed 3-1 mid-way through the secondbefore juniorNathanGib-son assisted Matt McFar-land and Luke Deimer on

corner kicks to tie.Springfield got the deci-sive goal in the secondovertime via a header offa direct kick.

Gibson and senior Do-minic Isadore finished1-2in the MVC scoring race;Gibson had 37 goals and20 assists, while Isadorenetted 24 and assisted on16 others.

That both teams madedeep tournament runs to-gether meant a lot to theHirschauers, who arebrother and sister.

“It harkens back to oneof my early years ofcoaching at Turpin in1986when I was coaching withthegirls andworkingwiththe goalies on the boysteam and we won bothstate titles that year,”Greg said. “It’s evenmore

competitive now to ad-vance as far as we bothdid. It’s really special.

“Both groups playedwell and bonded well as ateam. Team success is theNo.1priority andworkingtogether as a group is theultimate goal. Thingscame together on allfronts. Theresa agreed.

“We’ve always ap-proached it together,” shesaid. “We had their play-ers at our games all year.We go to their games. Wesupport one another.That’s how we’ve alwaysapproached it, as a family.

“This is absolutely themost fun group coachingI’ve had in my 24 years.They were so close to-gether from the begin-ning of the season to theend.”

CCDContinued from Page A6


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

As the Ben-gals continuetheir 45thseason, somemight recalltheir first in1968, whenveteran coachPaul Brownstruggled withan expansionteam in the oldAmerican

Football League.Brown’s stellar record in

Cleveland abruptly endedwhen owner Art Modell lethim go. After a frustratinghiatus on the bench, Brownreturned to the game, thistime in Cincinnati. The newfranchise’s name came from ashort-lived Cincinnati Bengalsteam from the late 1930s.

This expansion team draft-

ed a few veteran free agentsand several rising stars fromthe college ranks. Brownwanted more pliable rookiesfor loyalty and to build a fu-ture rather than talented pri-ma donnas for short termgain.

Early recruits includedrunning back Paul Robinsonfrom Arizona State, All-Amer-ican center Bob Johnson fromTennessee, and Utah receiverBob Trumpy. They also tookexperienced Miami Dolphinquarterback John Stofa.

Coach Bill Walsh joinedBrown’s staff a decade beforere-shaping the game at SanFrancisco.

Brown set up trainingcamp at Wilmington College,where he whittled down theoriginal 125 recruits to 75players. By their first exhibi-

tion game against KansasCity, Sports Illustrated calledthe squad “ragged and out-manned.” They lost 38-14. Theteam went 2-3 in the presea-son.

They gave Cincinnatianshope in the opening drive oftheir first regular seasongame at San Diego. Quarter-back DeweyWarren replacedthe injured Stofa and took theteam 72 yards. But the Char-gers went on to win 29-13.

The first regular seasonhome game against the Den-ver Broncos followed in Clif-ton (the Bengals played itsfirst two seasons at NippertStadium). On an unseasonablycold mid-September after-noon hot chocolate rivaledbeer sales. Just over 25,000fans attended. The UC cheer-leaders led the cheers.

“I coached myself before Icame,” a realistic Brown toldan AP sportswriter. “We’re anexpansion team…we have atough nut to crack.”

The Cincinnati Enquirer’sDick Forbes wrote his players“are as nervous as a Junebride.” The band fromBrown’s old Massillon schoolperformed at halftime of ascoreless game.

In the second half, BengalDale Livingston kicked a 49-yard field goal, and then ahealed Stofa hit Trumpy for a58-yard TD. Denver thenmatched them with a fieldgoal and a TD pass.

The turning point camewhen they went for a firstdown from their own 46 yardline. “We felt we had to takethe chance,” Brown told theEnquirer. “It was a big turning

point, and of course the fanswanted it.” They finished theBroncos 24-10. In the lockerroom Brown toasted the teamwith a Coke, “To one in a row,men.”

The Bengals finished witha typical expansion-team rec-ord, 3-11, and last in their divi-sion.

Running back Paul Rob-inson rushed for over 1,000yards and earned AFL rookieof the year. Trumpy led theteam in receptions.

And future Bengals coachSamWyche served as anotherbackup quarterback in with63 percent completions andnearly 500 total passing yards.

David Wolfford teaches governmentand politics at Mariemont HighSchool.

Bengals first season started in 1968

DavidWolffordCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

It is past time for those ofus in the ‘Real RepublicanParty’ to arise and ‘throw outthe bums’ on the far right whohave trashed what was a real-istically governing, more cen-trist party. ‘They’ want a ‘the-ocracy’. We want an ability togovern, which includes all ofthe people, and all of theirideologies.

Is there a difference be-tween tea party candidatesand the Taliban? The level ofviolence is the only differencethat I can see.

The Taliban are more re-pressive, no music, no movies,no cable, no dancing, womencannot be educated, womencan only work in the medicalareas, women have to dressaccording to Taliban dictates,or they are beaten. It is theirway or the highway.

Notice that the far right arealways picking on their wim-min! They must have a verydeep inferiority complex.

That soundsmuch like thetea party, andtheir currentstance in theHouse of Rep-resentatives.The TP onlywant certainbooks in pub-lic schools;students mustbe taught

‘their version’ of the foundingfathers, their philosophy ofthe beginning of this country,their philosophy on birth con-trol, abortion, unequal pay forequal work, and their versionof ‘free markets’ (which reallymeans, let me do anything Ican get away with, don’t reg-ulate my business). I candump the heavy metals frommy business into your creek.

If your representative in-structs local police to con-fiscate all cameras and re-cording devices, cell phones,

etc., at all ‘public’ meetings;then, you must ask yourself,“are we being governed by afascist, straight from the‘brown shirts’ of the ThirdReich?

Fascists in Italy, prior toWWII, built a base of powerby violently attacking social-ists and their institutions.Does this sound familiar?Have you heard attacks in thepress and on the radio of ourgovernment and its institu-tions?

Certainly, you have hearddaily attacks on Obamacare.What is interesting, is that noTPmember wants to ‘fix’ Oba-macare. They only wish todestroy it.

This makes some sense, asthese people haven’t the tal-ent, and they are too lazy tochange a spare tire; so, it fol-lows that they would believethat nothing could be fixed.

I’m here to assure you, asmy grandfathers assured me,

that anything could be fixed,and made to work.

Early in its history, the teaparty stated that ‘The Debt’was the most important prob-lem. They loudly complainedabout the $16 trillion debt thatwe owed.

None did their homework;or, they would have found thatthe debt back then was over$200 trillion. Today, it is $222trillion. So, TP, what are yougoing to do about it? I noticethat some of your membersare now parroting what othersand I have been writing foryears.

The tea party wishes toeliminate Social Security,Medicare, Medicaid, foodstamps, Head Start, and mostsocial agencies of the govern-ment.

James Baker is a 36-year resident ofIndian Hill.

What’s the difference betweentea party and the Taliban?

JamesBakerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Last week’s questionShould schools have manda-

torydrugtests for students?Whyor why not?

“Employers, the military andprofessional sports teams havemandatory drug tests, why notschools?Schoolsaresupposed totrain you for what is coming lat-er in life. Get used to it. Sooneror later, you will face one ofthese invasionsofyourprivacy.”

F.S.D.

“I would love to say yes, but Iwould also say there are toomany laws and groups thatwould oppose.

“I’m glad to see that severalprivate, not public tax-dollarschools, have enough guts totake on checking for drugs.

“I again will say as I alwayssay, as long aswehave attorneysand government sticking theirnoses into everything we willhave prolonged problems.

“If it ever comes to manda-tory drug testing it should notonly be restricted to students,but also to teachers and admini-stration, and be made aware tothe public, as we are taxpayersand they work for us.

D.J.

“Duringmyworkingcareer italways buggedme that the rulesI had to enforce and/or obeywere almost always due to the 5percent. Somewhere I was toldthat about 5 percent of the peo-ple cause 90 percent of our prob-lems.

“What will mandatory drugtestingcorrect?Whowill payforit? How much will the testingdisrupt our schools achievingtheir primary mission? Manda-tory drug testing goes too far.”

R.V.

“Absolutely not. A school isNOT a prison.

“If a student is abusing drugsand his or her performance atschool suffers because of it thenitwill result in thenormal schoolrelated consequences – lowgrades, discipline for negativebehavior, etc. That is all thefeedback anyone should need tobecome aware a student is introuble of some sort.

“It is not the school’s job totreat well-behaved, conscien-tious, averagestudentsas if theyare criminals.”

E.M.S.

“No onmandatory drug tests,foranumberofreasons.Primar-ily because is gives students themessage that ‘Wedon’t trustyou’and is an ugly invasion of priva-cy for students who do not usedrugs.

“It also seems to be a searchwithout probable cause. It willidentify a relative small per-centage of students at a greatcost.

“And what do the schools dowith the information? If a stu-dent fails the drug test does itlead to automatic suspension,mandatory drug educationclasses, or a permanent record?

“Way toomany negatives andpotential problems with thisplan.”

J.R.B.

“For athletes ... yes ... generalstudent population ... NO!

“Imagine the cost for thiswith so many schools are finan-cially strapped anyway, who isgoing to foot the bill?”

O.H.R.

“HELL NO!! Schools are in-stitutions of learning, not policestates. Not to mention the inva-sion of privacy.

“If a child is taking prescrip-tion medication that has to bedisclosed prior to the test andmykidsmedical historyandrec-ords are protected fromgovern-ment intrusion.

“If my kid is on drugs, it’s myresponsibility to deal with that,not the school systems.”

J.S.K.“Are we talking about all stu-

dents when we are doing thisdrug testing?

“Where would the moneycome from?

“I think it should be based onwho the educators might sus-pect and if one looks or acts likesomethingisamissthenthatper-

son should be tested. If the per-son fails the drug test, thereshould be a concerted effort toget this person the proper help.

“While we are at it wouldn’tbe a bad idea to keep an eye onthe educators, they are not per-fect and a bad one can fallthrough the crack once in awhile.”

Dave D.

“Who's going to pay for thisintrusion? Drug testing is ex-pensive and invasive on therights of our students.

“Will they use hair sampleswhich can be the most compre-hensive, or blood, or urine? Willthere be resistance from par-ents who will take this privacyright to court? Who pays?

“I personally would refuseany attempt at testing and forcethe district to seek a warrant.Would theybesuccessful?Will itcost extra?

“The local school district isgood but not great. Concentrateon bringing the standards of theinstitutions up and leave thedrug problem to the parents andlaw officials.”

J.Z.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONState Sen. Bill Seitz has intro-duced legislation which wouldredefine the standards for thirdparties to appear on Ohio’sballot, including a minimumrequirement of 56,000 signa-tures to get on the ballot andreceiving at least 3 percent ofthe vote in a presidential elec-tion to stay on the ballot. Doyou support Seitz’s proposal?Why or why not?

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

Hamilton County

Commissioners – meet at 9:30a.m. every Wednesday in Room605of theCountyAdministrationBuilding, 138 E. Court St., down-town. Call 946-4400.

Educational service centergoverning board – meets on thethirdWednesday of themonth at11083 Hamilton Ave. Call 742-2200.

Regional planning commis-sion–meetsat12:30p.m. the firstThursday of the month at theCountyAdministrationBuilding,eighth floor, 138 E. Court St.,downtown. Call 946-4500.

Indian Hill VillageCouncil

Meets at 7:30 p.m. the fourthMondayof themonth(unlessoth-erwise announced) in city hall,6525 Drake Road Road. Call 561-6500.

Indian Hill SchoolsBoard of education – Board

meetingsare thesecondTuesdayof the month at 7:30 p.m. at thehigh school, 6845 Drake Road.Call 272-4500 or visitwww.ih.k12.oh.us.

WHEN THEYMEET

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013

“The 2013 Catholic In-ner-city Schools Educa-tionFundCampaignKick-off Celebration was anevening to remember,”said CISE board memberLouise Stakelin of EastWalnut Hills.

From the opening cho-ral performance bySt. Jo-seph School’s principaland students to the inspi-rational and hopeful com-ments from University ofCincinnati President San-ta Ono, more than 300guests enjoyed the pro-gram and festivities.

Each year Catholic In-ner-city Schools Educa-tion Fund (CISE) bringstogether major donors,volunteers, CISE schools’teachers and staff, stu-dent representatives withtheir parents, alumni andfriends to celebrate thestart of their 2013 fund-raising campaign.

CISE must raise $2.5million annually to pro-videtheneededsupport toeight Catholic inner-cityelementary schools inCincinnati.

The program beganwith a choral perfor-mance by the St. Josephstudent choir, led by Prin-cipal Dionne Partee.

Bishop Joseph Binzerpresented two Faith inEducation Awards. Theseawards are presented tothose who have providedoutstanding support forthe advancement of CIS-E’s mission.

This year’s honoreeswere Jack Twyman,awarded posthumously,and Ken Schuermann.The Twyman family ac-cepted the award on be-half of Jack Twyman.

Both Schuermann andTwyman served on theCISE Board and gavecountless hours to the ser-vice of CISE.

Schuermann served onthe Executive Committeeas chair for the MajorGifts effort for manyyears.

Twyman, one of CISE’sgreatest ambassadors,joined the board in 1997and was one of the origi-nal members of the CISEExecutive Committee,serving on the committeeuntil he died last year.

Harry Santen followedwith a presentation of theCISE Distinguished Edu-catorAward toHoly Fam-ily pre-school teacher,Jennifer Drennan.

This award goes to theCISE teacher who servesas an outstanding exam-ple of teaching excel-lence. In her applicationshe said, “my studentsknow that I love and careabout each one of themand will treat them withrespect. In turn, theylearn to treat others withkindness and considera-tion.”

Keynote speaker Onowowed the crowdwith hismessage as well as hisgenuine engagement inthe evening’s events. Hementioned the Gen-1ThemeHouse as anexam-ple of UC's commitmentto urban students likethose educated in theCISE schools.

Citing a quote fromMartin Luther King Jr.,“Faith is taking the firststep even when you don’tsee the whole staircase,”Onocompared that step towhat CISE has been doingfor more than 33 years.Ono pledged his supportsaying, “as long as I am inCincinnati Iwill be on thatstaircase with you.”

Theeveningconcludedwith remarks from TimStautbergwho is co-chair-ing the 2013 CISE Cam-paign with siblings, ChrisStautberg, Beth Stautb-erg, Matt Stautberg andPeter Stautberg.

After the program,Ono chatted with a groupof CISE school graduateswho are in their senioryear at local Catholic highschools. UC is one the topchoices for higher educa-

tion for CISE school grad-uates.

There are 1,650 stu-dents in the eight Catholicelementary schoolsserved by CISE.

Ninety percent ofthese students live belowthe poverty level and sev-enty-five percent are notCatholic. The schools sup-ported by CISE are St.Boniface in Northside,Corryville Catholic, St.Francis Seraph in Over-the-Rhine, St. Francis deSales inEastWalnutHills,Holy Family in Price Hill,St. Joseph in the WestEnd,St.Lawrence inPriceHill and Resurrection inPrice Hill.

University of Cincinnati President Dr. Santa Ono speaks with Catholic Inner-city Schools graduates who are in their senioryear at local Catholic high schools at the Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund Campaign Kick-off Celebration.THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

The Twyman Family, from left, Andrew Brockhoff, Carole Twyman, Bishop Joseph Binzer,Carly Brockhoff, Paige Brockhoff and Julie Twyman celebrate the Faith in Education Awardgiven posthumously to Jack Twyman at the Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fundcampaign kickoff. Jack Twyman served on the fund's goard and gave countless hours tothe service of the organization. THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

The Stautberg family, from left, Chris, Matt, Beth, Tim and Peter Stautberg attend theCatholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund Campaign Kick-off Celebration The siblings areco-chairing this year's Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund campaign. THANKS TOSHARON CIVITELLO

Ken Schuermann iscongratulated byBishop Joseph Binzerfor his Faith inEducation Award hereceived at the CatholicInner-city SchoolsEducation FundCampaign Kick-offCelebration. THANKS TOSHARON CIVITELLO

St. Joseph School Principal Dionne Partee, also the school's student choir director, hangs out with some of the choirmembers at the Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund Campaign Kick-off Celebration, where the choir performed.THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

Educationgroupkicks offcampaign

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 7, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Art EventsArt 2Wear Show and SilentAuction, 6-10 p.m., LovelandArt Studios on Main, 529 MainAve., Unique wearable pieces byregional artists specializing inglass, metal, polymer clay andfiber. Ellen Mershon performing.Chili and beer tasting. BenefitsLoveland Arts Council Schol-arship Fund. Free admission.Presented by Loveland ArtsCouncil. 683-7283. Loveland.

Art ExhibitsDave Laug Exhibit: Mo’Vida, 9a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Dave describeshis painting style as energetic;his goal is to put more life intohis paintings through color,movement and the way it allcomes together. Free. Presentedby Woman’s Art Club Founda-tion. 272-3700.Mariemont.

Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learnbenefits to blogging for yourbusiness with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802. 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. 387-7030;btc.toastmastersclubs.org. BlueAsh.

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

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Nordstrom Kenwood, 7801Montgomery Road, Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Kenwood.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

Music - ClassicalEthan Bortnick, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,12-year-old pianist, singer,composer, songwriter, actor,musician and one of the young-est philanthropists in the world.Bortnick has been featured onnational and internationaltelevision programs and he hashelped raise nearly $30 millionfor charities around the world.$35, $25 members; ages 17 andunder: $18, $12 members. VIP:$75. Registration required.761-7500; www.jointhej.org.Amberley Village.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Through Nov. 21.800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art Exhibits

Greenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, 5-9 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 8400Blome Road, Showcasing workby 27 area artists including ColeCarothers, Will Hillenbrand,Richard Luschek, Chris (C.F.)Payne, John Ruthven and CarlSamson. 793-2787. Indian Hill.Dave Laug Exhibit: Mo’Vida, 9a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700.Mariemont.

Cooking ClassesKneadlessly Simple Breadswith Kathy Lehr, 1-4 p.m. and6-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, The no-knead technique is an easymethod to create some greatflavored breads. $60. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion inWinter, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Set duringChristmas 1183, this epic storyplays out the spectacular strate-gies for power and love be-tween two of England’s mostformidable and yet very humanrulers, King Henry II and QueenEleanor of Aquitaine, and theirthree sons, hungry for thecrown. Motivated by spite aswell as sense of duty, Henry andEleanor maneuver against eachother to position their favoriteson in line for succession. $18.Presented by Mariemont PlayersInc. Through Nov. 24. 684-1236;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.

RecreationWeGot Sole Party, 3-6 p.m.,RSW/US, 6725 Miami Ave.,Music, free food and beveragesand giveaways. Donate gentlyused shoes or money to helpmake difference for underprivi-leged children. Free. 559-3123.Madeira.

ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Receive 15 percent off allseasonal merchandise whilesipping on holiday punch andsweet treats. 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-5 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.Dave Laug Exhibit: Mo’Vida,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700.Mariemont.

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

Ash.

Cooking ClassesBreads as Appetizers withKathy Lehr, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Working withshaping techniques to createsome interesting breads. $60.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Craft ShowsFall Arts and Crafts Fair, 10a.m.-3 p.m., St. Vincent FerrerSchool, 7754 Montgomery Road,More than 50 artisans of dis-tinctive handmade items. Freeadmission. www.svfchurch.org.Sycamore Township.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Theme: Healthy Eating. 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.

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

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

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion inWinter, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-4 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.Dave Laug Exhibit: Mo’Vida,1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700.Mariemont.

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

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;

www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.


ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

MONDAY, NOV. 11Cooking ClassesBasic Culinary Skills withChris Weist, 6-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Weekly through Nov. 25.Learn basic cooking techniquesthat will make your time in thekitchen easier, more efficientand more enjoyable. $195.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12Business 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.387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesBeyondMolded Cookies - TheNext Level with ConnieMeisinger and House on theHill, 6-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, Usecookie molds to make marzipanor fondant toppers for sugarcookies and cupcakes. $60.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 4-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 932 O’Bannon-ville Road, Presented by Love-land Farmers’ Market. 683-0491;www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Jewish Hospital, 4777 E.Galbraith Road, Fifteen-minutescreenings. Cost varies perinsurance plan. Financial assis-tance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Kenwood.

Parenting ClassesMore Signing, Less Whining,6:45 p.m., Bethesda NorthHospital, 10500 MontgomeryRoad, Includes pre-verbal com-munication, earlier speechdevelopment, enhanced intel-lectual development, pictorialdictionary and Signing SafariCD. $45 per couple. Registrationrequired. 475-4500; www.sig-ningsafari.com.Montgomery.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13Art & 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.

Cooking ClassesSpringerle andMolded Cook-ie Workshopwith House onthe Hill and Connie Meis-inger, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Students will be observ-ing, working some aspectshand-on and asking Springerlequestions. $115. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

LecturesTown Hall Lecture Series, 11a.m., Montgomery Assembly ofGod, 7950 Pfeiffer Road, MaraLiasson, NPR political corre-spondent: The Changing Face ofAmerican Politics. Also Wednes-days 8 p.m. at Sycamore JuniorHigh School Auditorium. $120series of four lectures; $40 singlelecture. Reservations recom-mended. 684-1632; www.mont-gomerywomansclub.org.Mont-gomery.Town Hall Lecture Series, 8p.m., Sycamore Junior HighSchool, 5757 Cooper Road, MaraLiasson, NPR political corre-spondent: The Changing Face ofAmerican Politics. Also Wednes-day-Thursday 11 a.m. at Mont-gomery Assembly of God. $120series of four lectures; $40 singlelecture. Reservations recom-mended. 684-1632; www.mont-gomerywomansclub.org.Mont-gomery.

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 Comedy Club, 8410 Mar-ket Place Lane, Aspiring comics,amateurs and professionals takethe stage. Ages 18 and up. $5.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14Cooking ClassesEverything’s Better withBaconwith Ilene Ross, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Ilene guidesyou through the great, un-expected variety of baconrecipes. $50. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

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.

Health / WellnessBaby’s Amazing Journey, 6:45p.m., Bethesda North Hospital,10500 Montgomery Road,Workshop helps parents navi-gate the waters of infancy byoffering strategies for dealingwith typical eating, sleeping andfussiness issues, as well as tips toguide you through develop-mental milestones. $35 percouple. Registration required.475-4500; www.trihealth.com.Montgomery.

LecturesTown Hall Lecture Series, 11a.m., Montgomery Assembly ofGod, Mara Liasson, NPR politicalcorrespondent: The ChangingFace of American Politics. $120series of four lectures; $40 singlelecture. Reservations recom-mended. 684-1632; www.mont-gomerywomansclub.org.Mont-gomery.Miniature Rooms as an ArtForm Lecture, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,The Kenwood by Senior Star,5435 Kenwood Road, TheKenwood by Senior Star. Lectureon history and making of minia-ture room boxes by artist RobertOff. $35. Reservations required.Presented by Eisele Gallery of

Fine Art. 791-7717, ext. 109;www.eiselefineart.com. Ken-wood.

On Stage - ComedyLisa Landry, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, 8410 Market PlaceLane, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion inWinter, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

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

FRIDAY, NOV. 15Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, 5-9 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Craft ShowsHoliday Art Sale, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.,Mud Slinger Studio, 6888 Club-side Drive, Handmade pottery,original watercolors and prints,woven items, earrings, hand-made scarves, Raku jewelry,wooden trays and woodwork-ing, quilted handbags andfelted creations. Free parkingand refreshments. 697-7070;www.holidayartsale.com. Love-land.

Exercise ClassesGet through the HolidaysStress-Free, 5-6 p.m., TriHealthFitness and Health Pavilion, 6200Pfeiffer Road, Includes healthyfoods, stress-managementtechniques such as stretchingand guided imagery, massageand shopping at Nordstrom.Ages 21 and up. $155. 891-0605;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

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


SATURDAY, NOV. 16Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-5 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Business SeminarsStarting Your Business Semi-nar, 8:30 a.m.-noon, CMC OfficeCenter Blue Ash, 10945 ReedHartman Highway, Room105.Combines classroom instructionwith hands on work to developyour own plan for success. $40or $120 for four seminars. 684-2812. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesTeen Cuisine - ThanksgivingSides with Karen Harmon, 11a.m.-1 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Teens learnhow to prepare some newdishes, a few traditional dishesand some nice variations. Ages13-16. $40. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Dining EventsMarine Corps Birthday Ball,6:30 p.m., Montgomery Inn,9440 Montgomery Road, Cele-brate life, friendship and yearsof dedicated service to theUnited States of America. $35,$30 advance.Montgomery.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Good Shepherd Catholic Church will present The Sounds of Good Shepherd A HondurasProject Benefit Concert for the Whole Family at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8, featuringtalents from Good Shepherd. The concert is free. A free-will offering will be received tobenefit the Honduras Project. The concert will conclude with fall-themed refreshments foreveryone. This event takes place at Good Shepherd Catholic Church located at 8815 EastKemper Road, Montgomery. THANKS TO PATTY LINDNER

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.

NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE

Breast cancerawareness month isover. It went out with abang for me in a veryspecial way. I was thepresenter once again atMercy Health Women’sCenter reception in An-derson Township.

Standing before 100-plus radiant survivorswas more than inspir-ing; it showed the resil-ience of thehumanspir-it when faith is pairedwith good medicine.

My presentation wason the history of tea andtea parties. Some trivia:Did you know the rea-son cream was firstpoured into tea was toprevent the very thin,fine china cups fromcracking when boilingtea was poured intothem? Also, the earliesttea cupshadnohandles.They were held cuppedin the hands to keephands warm. And teasandwiches were origi-nally made a bit drysince women woregloves and they didn’twant to get them soiled.

Wehad the best time,laughing and sharingstories. Among thetreats to take homefrom Gail Greenburgand her staff were myshortbread cookies.Shortbread is perfectfor a tea party since it’ssuch a versatile dough.

Rita’s no-failshortbread cutouts

Let the kids freeform shapes or use acookie cutter. Doughfreezes well, and sodoes the baked cookie,sans icing. A nice giftfrom the kitchen andmy most requestedshortbread recipe.

2 cups flour1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt2 sticks unsalted butter,room temperature

1⁄2 cup confectioner’s sugar2 teaspoons vanilla (oryour favorite extract)

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk togeth-er flour, salt and bakingpowder. Set aside.Cream butter and grad-ually add sugar. Add va-nilla. Blend flour mix-ture in. Dough will besoft. Roll out on lightlyfloured surface or be-tween two pieces ofplastic wrap to 1⁄4-inchthick or bit thicker ifyou like. If the dough istoo soft to cut outshapes,put inrefrigera-tor for about 30 min-utes. Cut out and placeon sprayed cookiesheet. Bake 15-20 min-utes just until edges aregolden.

IcingWhisk together:

1 cup confectioner’s sugar1 teaspoon vanilla2-3 tablespoons water

Drizzle icing overcooled cookies, ormakea thicker icing with lesswater, addfoodcoloring

if using, and spread oncookies. Makes abouttwo dozen.

Tips from Rita’sKitchen

To test to see if yourbaking powder is stillactiveenough to leaven,put a teaspoonful in acup of warm water. Itshould fizz right away.

Really good ranchdressing

I’m still waiting forsomeone to come upwith a Frisch’s Restau-rant ranch dressingclone for a reader. Ihave called KarenMaier at the corporateoffice a couple of timesand have left messageswith Lisa Norman inmarketing, so I hope tohear something soon.Meanwhile, here’s arecipe fromMarie N., aNorthwestPress reader.“This goes togetherquicker than you’dthink, and is delicious,”she said. A friend gavethe recipe to her.

Blend together ei-ther in blender, foodprocessor or by hand:

1 cupmayonnaise (Marieuses Hellman’s)

1⁄2 cup regular sour cream1 teaspoon garlic or totaste

Palmful fresh dill, minced1 tablespoonminced freshonion chives (Marie saidyou can also usedminced green onions)

Worcestershire, salt andblack pepper to taste

1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon clear orcider vinegar

Several dashes paprikaCayenne pepper to taste(Marie said go easy onthis)

Buttermilk, enough tomake desiredconsistency (start with 1⁄3cup)

Handful fresh mincedparsley or 1 teaspoon dry

Chill several hoursbeforeusing and, if nec-essary, add more but-termilk to get properpouring consistency.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Pick a perfect pine-apple: It should smellfragrant when you giveit a sniff. Just onecupofpineapple has enoughmanganese, a tracemineral, for buildinghealthy bones and con-nective tissue. Pluspineapple has lots of vi-tamin C. Canned pine-apple is agoodsourceofthese nutrients too, butbuy pineapple packedin juice, not in sugarysyrup.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator andauthor. Find her blog onlineat Cincinnati.Com/blogs.Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Cookiecutouts mostrequestedshortbreadrecipe

Rita’s no-fail shortbread cookies freeze well as dough or baked, but not iced, cookies. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Learn more.1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711)8 a.m. – 8 p.m., 7 days a weekOr visit MediGold.com

MediGold is a Medicare Advantage plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment inMediGold depends on contract renewal. The benefit information providedis a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For moreinformation contact the plan. Other MediGold plan options are available.A sales person will be present with information and applications. Foraccommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711). Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply.Benefits, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance may change on January 1of each year. H3668_011newspaper_14 CMS Accepted

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Attend a FREENeighborhood Meeting:Friday, November 8that 9:30 a.m.Mercy Health - Anderson HospitalMedical Arts Bldg. 2, Room C7502 State Rd.Cincinnati, OH

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B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • NOVEMBER 7, 2013 LIFE

Scamartists areusingwhat con-tinue to betougheconomictimes formany totry to getmoneyfrom them

– so you need to beware.Jill, who prefers I not

use her last name,wrote she received acall from a man namedBrian.

“He called my homeand left a long recordedvoicemail threateningme and my husband

that he was from theIRS and that we had tocall back immediatelyor legal action would betaken,” Jill wrote.

The man left a phonenumber with a NewYork area code and Jillsays when she and herhusband called back,“Another man with anIndian accent answeredand wanted our attor-ney’s name. We said wedon’t have one and hewas very nasty saying,‘How much money canyou send today?’ Wesaid, ‘Maybe a thousanddollars by next Thurs-day,’ and he said, ‘That’snot good enough, you

will be arrested today!’”Jill said that really

shook them up becausethey were already on apayment plan with theInternal Revenue Ser-vice, but their nextpayment wasn’t due foranother month.

But the so-called IRSman said that paymentplan had been rejected.All the money needed tobe sent immediately,they were told, or theywould be arrested.

“He wanted our bankinformation or creditcard number but wesaid ‘No’ and the guyhung up. We called ourattorney who said it was

a scam … I’ll bet a lot ofother people sent mon-ey and still owe the IRS.Just a heads up becauseI’m sure you are al-ready aware of thiscrazy scam preying oninnocent people,” Jillwrote.

Yes, this scam hasbeen going around for afew years. In somecases the caller leaves arecorded messageclaiming to be from acredit card company, alawyer or a payday loancompany in addition toclaiming to be from theIRS. The Better Busi-ness Bureau says someof these scammers are

out to get money whileothers are just trying toget your personal in-formation.

The BBB says neverreply to unsolicitedphone messages orclick on links providedin an email asking foryour personal informa-tion. If a caller claimsyou owe a debt, askquestions. The callershould state who theyare, whom they repre-sent and, upon request,send you written proofyou owe the debt. Nevergive out financial in-formation over thephone.

Bottom line, if some-

one calls and tells youthey’ll have you arrest-ed unless you pay themimmediately: Remem-ber, it’s just a scam.Instead, you shouldcontact the police, thestate attorney generaland the Better BusinessBureau to report thephone call.

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].

Scammers try to get yourfinancial information

Howard AinCOLUMNIST

Brecon UnitedMethodist Church

The church offersworship services on Sun-daysat 8:30a.m. and10:45a.m. Sunday School is at9:30 a.m. Sundays.

Samaritan Closethours are10 a.m. to1p.m.Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday. SamaritanCloset offers clothingand food to people withdemonstrated needs.Bread from Panera isavailable on Thursdaysand Saturdays.

The church is at 7388E. Kemper Road, Syca-more Township; 489-7021.

Church of theRedeemer

The Music in the Cha-pel Concert Series re-turns at 3 p.m. Sundays,in the chapel. The nextconcert is a Nov. 24 pro-gram called “Souvenirfrom France. Marion Pe-raza, violin, and Jae WonKim, piano, perform aprogram of Mozart, Rav-el, Franck and Piazzolla.For the finale, saxophon-ist and jazz Garin Webbwill join the duo.

On Feb. 2, a GermanBaroque Chamber Musicprogram will be given.The church welcomesback University of Cin-cinnati College-Conser-vatory of Music facultymember Rodney Stucky,baroque guitar and ar-chlute, and CincinnatiSymphony Orchestra

member James Lambert,viola da gamba. Theywillbe joined by James’ wife,Barbara Lambert, ba-roque flute, and sonColinLambert, cello.

Theensemblewill per-form works of Bach,Telemann, Schenck andHertel as part of the Cin-cinnati Early Music Fes-tival program.

On March 2, MarySouthworth Shaffer, so-prano, and her husband,JeffShaffer,will bringanhour of favorite piecesfor soprano and trumpet.Mary and Jeff are mem-bers of Redeemer.

In addition to the Mu-sic in the Chapel ConcertSeries, the traditionalCeltic Winter Solsticeprogram featuring theClark-Jones trio is sched-uled for 4 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 21.

Music director Loret-ta Graner has addedthree additional pro-grams to Redeemer’sconcert season startingwith a performance at7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Jan. 15, by the MillikinUniversity Chorus of De-catur, IL. This concert issponsoredbyparishionerand former president ofthe college, Doug Zemke,and hiswife, EllenBolingZemke.

The first public musi-cal offering in The Opus25 Organ Concert Seriespresents Redeemer’s or-ganist, Ted Gibboney,and soprano Audrey Lu-na in a performance of

Couperin’s “Tenebrae” at3 p.m. Feb. 16. This pro-gram features the Cana-dian Juget-Sinclair or-gan.

To wrap up the season,Messiaen’s “Quartet forthe End of Time” andStravinsky’s “L’Histoiredu Soldat” will be pre-sented by Jennifer Rod-way, clarinet; Marion Pe-raza, violin; Ellen Ste-phens, cello; and SongHunNam, piano, at 3 p.m.March 16.

All programs are freeand open to the public.

The church is at 2944Erie Ave., Hyde Park.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodist

Weekday children’sprograms run Mondaymornings, Tuesdaymorning sand afternoonsand Thursday mornings.Register on the website.

Men’s outdoor groupmeets from 8:30-11:30a.m. on the second andfourth Saturdays. Regis-ter on the website.

The 10th annual fallcraft show is 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Nov. 9.

The church is at 8005Pfeiffer Road, Montgo-mery; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic Church

The church is at 8815E. Kemper Road,Montgomery.

RELIGION

CE-0000570856 www.HomewatchCareGivers.com/cincinnati

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

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You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

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

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

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

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CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

CE-1001764504-01

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

Kingdom Goggles"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

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

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

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


Jay Price, of Indian Hill,recently received the Com-munity Service Award ofAmerican Jewish Commit-tee’s Cincinnati RegionalOffice at the Initial GiftsReception at theMayersonJewish Community Center.

“We selected Jay Pricefor this honor because ofhis outstanding profession-al and civic accomplish-ments,” said RickMichel-man, American JewishCommittee Cincinnatipresident.

“Jay is devoted tostrengthening communityorganizations, generouslyproviding strategic advice,leadership, and wise coun-sel to so many agencies.”

Sandy Kaltman and GuyPeri are chairing the Trib-ute Committee for Amer-ican Jewish Committee’sannual Appeal for HumanRelations. The event bene-fits American Jewish Com-mittee’s global advocacyfor the well-being of theJewish people and Israel,and for the advancement ofdemocratic values for all.

Price had various posi-tions in the informationtechnology area during his36 years at Procter & Gam-ble, concluding his serviceas a director in the Healthand Beauty Care business.He regularly conductedworkshops to train employ-ees in organizational devel-opment, team building,leadership, and diversity.

Appeal co-chair GuyPeri has known Price sincehis days at P&G. He said,“Jay is a transformationalleader whose passion toserve is matched only byhis dedication to the mis-sions of the agencies heworks with. Our CincinnatiJewish community is in abetter place thanks to Jay’sleadership.”

Price brought his skillsto his community work,chairing the boards of theCincinnati Hearing, Speechand Deaf Center and theCedar Village Health CareCenter.

He has also served aspresident of AmericanJewish Committee Cincin-

nati, Jewish Family Ser-vice, and Valley Temple.He is currently on theboards of Jewish Feder-ation, Hillel, and JewishCemeteries, as well asserving on the nationalboard of the Association ofJewish Aging Services.

Appeal co-chair SandyKaltman said, “Jay is theconsummate volunteer. Hebrings his extensive expe-rience and his many con-tacts in the business worldto organizations in ourcommunity, and he helpsthem become the best thatthey can be. Our communi-ty is a better place thanksto Jay’s tireless efforts.”

Price

Indian Hill man honoredfor accomplishments

Jill T. McGruder,president and CEO of IFSFinancial Services Inc.,will be honored at aHoli-day Heels for Hope Sat-urday, Dec. 7.

She will be receivingthe 2013 Spirit of HopeAward due to her inspira-tional hope, evidentthrough her leadershipand dedication to makinga difference for others.

She serves on theboards of Every ChildSucceeds, the YWCA ofGreater Cincinnati, theTaft Museum of Art andthe University Club.

She co-chairs the Unit-ed Way of Cincinnati’s

Women’s LeadershipCouncil.

Holiday Heels forHope is a luncheon, silentshoe and purse auctionand raffle at the HiltonCincinnati NetherlandPlaza at 11:30 a.m. Sat-urday Dec. 7.

Proceeds benefit Life-Point Solutions programs:counseling for victims ofdomestic violence and NoTears, No Fears- a pro-gram to eliminate teendating abuse.

To register to attend(or donate) visit: www.Li-fePoint Solutions.org orcontact Lauren Brown at207-3716.

Indian Hill residentto be honored Dec. 7

Mariemont Playerspresents John Goldman’sdramatic comedy “The Li-on inWinter” at theWaltonCreek Theater, 4101 Wal-ton Creek Road (just Eastof Mariemont), Nov.8-24.

Set during Christmas1183, this epic story playsout the spectacular strate-gies forpowerand lovebe-tween two of England’smost formidable and yetvery human rulers, KingHenry II and Queen Elea-

nor of Aquitaine, and theirthree sons, hungry for thecrown. Motivated by spiteas well as sense of duty,Henry and Eleanor ma-neuver against each otherto position their favoriteson in line for succession.

“The Lion in Winter” isdirected by Dee Dunn,produced by NancyAnnand Tom Storey, and fea-tures Clayton Castle, Mat-thew Hannifin, Bett Koo-ris, Kate Powell, Matt

Schnuth, Jeff Simon andJackWilliams.

Performanceswill beat8p.m. onNov. 8, 9,15,16, 22and 23; at 2 p.m. on Nov. 10and 24; at 7:30 p.m. onNov.14 andNov. 21; 2 p.m. and 7p.m. on Nov. 17; and at 3p.m. and 8 p.m. on Nov. 23.

For more informationor toorder tickets for “TheLion in Winter,” call Betsyat 684-1236.

All seats are reservedand cost $18 each.

‘Lion inWinter’ at Walton Creek Theater

TriHealth an-nounced it has boughtall five physicians and13 employees of Pul-monary ConsultantsInc., a pulmonarygroup practice foradults.

The practice willnow be known as Tri-Health PulmonaryMedicine.

The group will con-tinue see patients attheir primary locationin Montgomery (10496Montgomery Road)with satellite locationsin Anderson Township,Bethesda ArrowSprings, Bethesda But-ler and BethesdaNorth sleep centers.

“Partnering withTriHealth means ourpatients will have ac-cess to the entire Tri-Health system,” saidDr. Joseph E. Thorpe,founding member ofPulmonary Consult-ants Inc. “We arepleased to be the latestmedical specialty phy-sician practice to joinTriHealth, as the or-ganization seeks tobetter coordinate carebetween hospital basedspecialists.”

Physicians in thepractice include: Dr.Craig A. Eisentrout,Dr. Michael J. Halvo-nik, Dr. Junaid S.A.Malik, Dr. MohammadA. Sheatt and Dr. Jo-seph E. Thorpe.

Tri-HealthacquiresPulmonaryConsultants

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Eli Lilly recentlysent workers in redshirts on a goodwillmission to communitiesacross the country andaround world as part ofEli Lilly’s Global Day ofService. Fifteen phar-maceutical representa-tives from southwestOhio wielded paintbrushes and drill mo-tors at Stepping Stonesin Indian Hill, whichserves children andadults with disabilities.The volunteers paintedthe fence surroundingStepping Stones’ out-door pool and con-structed cubbies forswimmers to stow theirbackpacks and clothes.

Fresh paint and space

Jordyn Wells of Hyde Park, Erin Abel of Oakley, Jenna Keller of Amberley Village andNicole Lorenz of Dayton, Ohio, paint the pool fence green at Stepping Stones inIndian Hill. THANKS TO PEGGY KREIMER

Taryn Nickell and LaVenta Atwater of West Chesterpaint the pool fence at Stepping Stones in Indian Hill.THANKS TO PEGGY KREIMER

INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsPatricia Rutherford, 84, 6631Conlan Court, obeying trafficcontrol devices, Oct. 10.Corinne L. Bria, 33, 8718 TanagerWoods, speed, Oct. 10.Austin W. Shaffer, 19, 1723Friartuck Lane, speed, Oct. 13.Vincent P. Klusty, 49, 5460 FallenTimbers Drive, speed, Oct. 16.Mack A. Lesure, 42, 321OldIndian Trail, weight restrictions,Oct. 16.Chyut Fuengchongmanee, 64,1514 Corbin Drive, obeyingtraffic control devices, Oct. 17.Thomas W. Ross, 68, 1096 Glen-dale, handicapped parking,Oct. 18.

Incidents/investigationsDomestic disputeAt Given Road, Oct. 11.TheftI-phone taken at Indian HillMiddle School at 6855 DrakeRoad, Oct. 8.Unlisted items taken at 5750Given Road, Oct. 20.Jewelry taken at 8275 EagleRidge Drive, Oct. 18.Unlisted items taken at 555Indian Hill Trail, Oct. 14.Male stated ID used with noauthorization at 4805 DrakeRoad, Oct. 16.

POLICE REPORTS

INDIAN HILL4750 Burley Hills Drive: Jacobs, Jamus H. to Kurtz,

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ANIMALS/ NATUREGRRAND – 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.

League For Animal Wel-fare – A no-kill shelterneeds volunteers 16-and-older tohelp socialize catsand18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Call735-2299, ext. 3.

Tri State County AnimalResponse Team (CART) – Isat 11216 Gideon Lane inSycamore Township.Meetings are open to thepublic. Visitwww.tristatecart.comformonthly sub-jects or more informa-tion. Call 702-8373.

HEALTH/WELLNESSCancer Free Kids – is

looking for kids who needservice hours to do an“Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive intheir neighborhood or atyour sporting event, andfight childhood cancer.Visit Cancerfreekids.organd click on Athletes forAlex for more informa-tion.

EDUCATIONChange a life – Volun-

teer to tutor an adult withlow-level literacy skills orGED preparation needs.Call 621-READ.

Cincinnati Reads – a vol-unteer tutoring programworking with K-4 stu-dents in Cincinnati PublicSchools. Volunteers re-ceive free training towork one-on-one withchildren who are strug-gling to read. Call 621-7323 or email Jayne Mar-tin Dressing,[email protected].

Girl Scouts of WesternOhio – is looking for vol-unteers to help withschool recruitments.There aremore than1,500elementary schools in theGirl Scouts of WesternOhio region and we wantto recruit at all of them.Toensure we are able to ex-tend membership at eachschool,weneedyourhelp.If youarewilling to talk togirls and parents aboutGirl Scouts and help formnew troops, considerserving as a fall member-ship campaign volunteer.Fall membership cam-paign volunteers work inpartnership with GirlScout staff members tohost recruitment andsign-up events at local

area schools and tell girlsand adults the benefits ofGirls Scouts. This is ashort-term volunteercommitment that wouldtake place fromAugust toOctober. In addition to fallmembership campaignvolunteers, Girl Scouts ofWestern Ohio is alwaysseeking troop leaders tohelp build girls of cour-age, confidence, andchar-acter,whomake theworldabetterplace.Todiscoverwho they can be, girlsneed access towise adultswho both inspire and re-spect them. Through GirlScouts, girls learn valu-able skills, equippingthem to better navigatelifebymakingsounddeci-sions, facing challengesand working toward fu-ture goals. On this amaz-ing journey, girls also dis-cover the fun, friendshipand power of girls togeth-er. To find out more infor-mation about becoming afall membership cam-paign volunteer or a troopleaderforGirlScouts,vis-it our websiteathttp://bit.ly/rtLHSuorcall 489-1025 or 800-537-6241. Interested individ-ualsmust complete an ap-plication, backgroundcheck and references.

Granny’s Garden School– Volunteers needed from1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes-days to work on behind-the-scenes projects. Vol-unteers also needed tohelp with developingWebpages. Call 489-7099;Granny’s Hands-on Gar-dening Club is looking fornew gardeners, to workwith garden manager

Suellyn Shupe. Experi-enced gardeners, come toshare your expertise andenjoy the company of oth-er gardeners while sup-porting the Granny’s Gar-den School programtimes: 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.Mondays; 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m. The school is at theLoveland Primary and El-ementary, 550 Loveland-Madeira Road. email-schoolgarden @fuse.netor visitwww.grannysgardenschool.com.

Inktank – Group look-ing for volunteers to helpchildren and adults im-prove their skills in writ-ing-based initiativesacross the city. Call 542-0195.

Raymond Walters Col-lege –Needs volunteers toserveastutors toskillsen-hancement students. Theclassmeets from1p.m. to4 p.m. Wednesdays andfrom 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.Thursdays. Call 745-5691.

Stepping Stones – hasongoing volunteer oppor-tunities for people ages13-adult. Stepping Stones,a non-profit United Waypartner, helps children,teens and adults with de-velopmental disabilitiesfind pathways to inde-pendence that improvetheir lives and enablethem tomore fully partic-ipate in their communi-ties. The organization of-fersyear-roundprogramsat two sites. For more in-formation, visitwww.steppingstoneso-hio.org.

The YMCA of GreaterCincinnati’s College Readi-ness Program– that in-

spires and encouragesteens of color towardpathsofsuccess is lookingfor caring professionalswhowanttomakeadiffer-ence, and for young peo-ple who can benefit frompositive adult role mod-els. Part of a nationalYMCA initiative, the localprogram incorporatesmentoring, career explo-ration and college readi-ness; and helps studentsdevelop a positive senseof self, build character,explore diverse collegeandcareeroptions.Volun-teers, many of whom aresponsoredbyareacompa-

nies, share their own per-sonal insight and encour-agement. Contact pro-gram director DarleneMurphy at the MelroseYMCA, 961-3510 or visitwww.myy.org.

ENTERTAINMENTBusiness Volunteers for

the Arts – BVA is accept-ing applications frombusiness professionalswith at least three yearsexperience, interested involunteering their skillswithin the arts communi-ty. Projects average six toeight months in lengthand can range from mar-

keting or accounting toWeb design or planningspecial events. A one-daytraining program is pro-vided to all accepted ap-plicants. Call 871-2787.

Center for IndependentLiving Options – Seekingvolunteers to staffArtBe-yond Boundaries, galleryfor artists with disabili-ties.Call 241-2600.

CincinnatiMuseumCen-ter – Needs volunteers towork in all three museumand special exhibits. Call287-7025.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES


Responding to disasterjust got a little easier forMatthew 25: Ministries.

On Oct. 22, Cintas andM25M unveiled a new Mo-bile Disaster Relief Vehicleat Cintas corporate head-quarters in Mason. CintasPresident and CEO ScottFarmer included the an-nouncement in his addressto shareholders during theirannual meeting.

“We’re proud to unveiltheCintas disaster relief ve-hicle the Matthew 25 disas-ter relief teamwill deploy inresponse to local and nation-al disasters,” Farmer said.“We’re very proud of our re-lationship with Matthew 25togivebackto thecommuni-ty.”

Cintashasbeenapartnerwith M25M in providing hu-manitarian aid worldwidesince 1998. Since HurricaneKatrina, Matthew 25’s in-creased response to localand national disasters creat-ed a need for a vehicleequipped and ready to re-spond to a disaster site. TimMettey, CEO and disasterrelief coordinator for BlueAsh-based M25M, says thenew Cintas MDRV will beequipped with Cintas safetyand first aid items and de-ployedwith trained disasterresponderstobringimmedi-aterelief todisastervictims.

“We’ve had such a longpartnership with the part-ners here at Cintas. ScottFarmer and Dick Farmerhave always been big sup-porters for us,”Mettey said.“We have a set crew of staffthat is trained to provide di-saster relief Matthew 25style. We really go into thearea to immediatelyhelp the

people. We definitely try toget to thesepeopleasquickaspossible.”

Those quick relief effortsreceived another boostWednesday morning whenthe Cincinnati Reds andNorthern Kentucky and Cin-cinnati area Toyota dealersdonated the promotionalToyota Tundra truck at theMatthew 25:Ministries head-quarters on Kenwood Road.

“We’re very grateful, itmeans a lot to Matthew 25”Mettey said. “It really meansa lot that the local Toyotagroup and the CincinnatiReds thought of Matthew 25to give us this Toyota Tundra.It will go a long way to helpwith our disaster relief.”

The Toyota Tundra was atempting target for Reds hit-ters as it sat high above theoutfield wall at Great Ameri-

can Ball Park all season. NoReds home run reached thesign420 feet fromhomeplateto senda lucky fanhomewiththe truck. George Joseph,President of the Cincinnatiand Northern KentuckyToyota Dealers AdvertisingAssociation says that createdthe opportunity to award theTundra “to a deserving groupof local heroes.”

“And this year we’reawarding the Tundra to Mat-thew 25: Ministries,” Josephsaid, “a hometown organiza-tion that distributes food,clothing and humanitariansupplies to the needy andtragedy-stricken throughoutthe U.S. and around theworld.”

Bill Reinberger, vicepresident of corporate salesfor the Reds, called Toyota a“marquee client” and a good

community partner with theReds. Both are active in out-reach locally, but recognizethe national and global reachof M25M.

“For the Toyota group togive it to a great organizationlike this, we’re thrilled,”Reinberger said. “As theReds,wetrytobestewardsofour baseball team for the bet-terment of the city and Toyo-ta is right there with us.”

Matthew 25 founder Rev.WendellMetteywas thankfulafter unveiling the Cintas/M25M mobile disaster reliefvehicle and receiving thekeys to a new Toyota Tundra.

“We are so honored to bethe recipients of thiswonder-ful gift,” he said. “Our in-volvement with communityand domestic partners con-tinues to grow, and the Tun-dra will be a tremendous ad-

dition to our humanitarianaid and disaster relief work.We want to thank the Cincin-nati & Northern KentuckyToyota Dealers for their gen-erosity and for their supportof our work.”

The mobile relief vehicle,with a million dollar commit-ment of supplies fromCintas,is a continuation of a 15-yearpartnership that Metteytraced back to a phone call in1998 when M25M had only“an old beat up truck.” Cintashad 50 semi-trailers of shirtsto donate, and Mettey as-sured themMatthew25couldhandle it.

“I hung up the phone andsaid: ‘I don’t know how in theworld we’re going to handlethat,’” Mettey said.

It turned out to be 500,000shirts and pants and kickedM25M up to the next level.

After all that, Mettey madeattempted tocallScottFarm-er to request a meeting.Farmer answered the call di-rectly, the two met, andthey’ve believed ever sincethat it was God working theswitchboard. Cintas camethrough then, and the reliefvehicle is evidence of howthey continue to comethrough for M25M today.

“They are our oldest cor-poratedonorgivingtousonaregular basis,” Wendell Met-tey aid. “What this does forus…now we can be first re-sponders on the scene. Westay longer because we shipgoods. We develop partnersall over the United Statesnow.”

More about Matthew 25:Ministries atwww.m25m.org.

Cintas, Matthew 25 unveil disaster relief vehicleBy Chuck [email protected]

Matthew 25: Ministries foudner The Rev. Wendell Mettey (center) is honored at aCincinnati Reds game. The Reds were one of the partners in donating a new ToyotaTundra, similar to the one in the background, to Matthew 25 for disaster relief efforts.PROVIDED

Matthew 25: Ministries volunteers sort thousands ofpounds of relief goods inside the M25M facilities in BlueAsh every day. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A sign in front of Matthew 25: Ministries on KenwoodRoad in Blue Ash offers thanks to the Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky Toyota dealers for the new Tundratruck. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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