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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township, Symmes Township

Vol. 51 No. 4© 2014 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usSTICK TO ITA8Sycamore girls, boysenjoy new field,success

FAITH ANDFOODTwo recipes for twofaith traditionsSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3

What isnowaquietfieldbesideSyc-amore High School on Cornell Roadlooked very different 15 years ago.

Montgomery residentDennisRied-millercanremember thefieldcover inknocked down trees, furniture, bits ofhouses, parts of cars and dead animalsthat was left by a tornado as it wentacross Interstate 275, right throughthe area and across Cornell into hisneighborhood.

“It was…well, I’d guess you’d call ita debris field,” he said, standing in thespot 15 years later as a baseball teampractices nearby.

Riedmiller saidhecango to thespotonly once a year, which is nowmarkedby a memorial.

At about 5 a.m. April 9, 1999, a F-4tornado went through the area, de-stroying hundreds of homes and kill-ing four people. The storm destroyed150 homes in Montgomery, 91 homesand apartments in Blue Ash, damaged100 homes in Sycamore Township,damaged 60 homes inDeerfield Town-ship and caused damage in SymmesTownship and Loveland.

Clark Crabill’s house in the Mill-view neighborhood in SycamoreTownship was completely destroyed,alongwith14 others. Crabill’swife andthree childrenwere in the house at thetime and made it out with minor inju-ries. He first saw what was left of hishouse from an aerial shot on TheWeather Channel on a television inKansas City, where he was visitingfamily.

“You go into a different frame ofmind,” Crabill said.

Riedmiller’s neighborhood, Mont-gomeryWoods,was thehardesthit.Hestill remembers which houses weredamaged, whichwere not touched andwhich were totally destroyed. Of the150 homes destroyed in Montgomery,58 were in Montgomery Woods. Hishouse suffered about $30,000 worth ofdamage.

“Most of the neighbors come back.Some, because they were too trauma-tized, sold their property and movedon,” Riedmiller said.

Crabill saidheandhis familyhadnodesire to leave their neighborhood.They stayed with friends and rebuilttheirhomeon the sameproperty.Theywereoneofthefirstonesback,moving

in during December 1999.Riedmiller ended up becoming the

neighborhood leader for MontgomeryWoods and helped organize the volun-teer events, headquartered out of St.Barnabas Episcopal Church.

“People were just helping out asmuch as they possibly could. It was acollaborative effort with all of theneighborhoods,” he said.

Blue Ash Police Lt. Joe Boyatt saidBlueAsh had a lot of damage, but theywere still trying to help out otherareas. He was called to Montgomery

Woods.“I had never seen anything like it

because I drove up on Cornell Roadand it was like the road was just partsof houses and cars. And dirt, just dirteverywhere, incredible amounts ofdirt andpiles of trees thatweren’t sup-posed to be there,” Boyatt said.

But, he added, the most impressivething was in the following days seeingMontgomery residents, whose houseshad been destroyed, trying to help out

‘It was…adebris field’

HOWDID YOU FIRST HEARABOUT THE TORNADO?

CLARK CRABILL, SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPCrabill was in Kansas City visiting his family. He

received a call from a neighboring saying hishouse was destroyed. His sister turned on thetelevision and The Weather Channel was broad-casting footage of his neighborhood. His wife andthree children suffered minor injuries. His housewas destroyed.

DENNIS RIEDMILLER, MONTGOMERYRiedmiller was in Indiana with his wife and got a

call from a friend at about 6:30 a.m. saying hisneighborhood was destroyed. He didn’t knowuntil he got home that his daughter, who washome at the time, was unharmed. His house had$30,000 worth of damage.

MONTGOMERY FIRE CHIEF PAULWRIGHTWright was at home when the department

started to get initial calls. He helped a semi-truckdriver, whose truck had blown over on his wayinto the area. He was talking to members of hiscrew, who were also out trying to help people.“No power, no light. It was pitch black,” he said.

BLUE ASH POLICE LT. JOE BOYATTBoyatt was in the basement with his family in

West Chester Township when the tornado hit. Hewas called into work and the first calls the depart-ment were innocent. “A report of wires downs, areport of trees down, a report of telephone polesdown and then it just implodes.”

JOHN AMES, LOVELANDLiving in a mostly undamaged part of Loveland,

Ames woke up on April 9 without any power. Hetried to get to work but the streets were backedup everywhere. “You just couldn’t get anywhereand you didn’t have any news. It was a strangefeeling to not know anything that is going on, justthat it’s bad.”- John Ames, LovelandThese comments were shared on Facebook with

Dick Maloney-Editor:“I remember driving to Mason fromMt. Look-

out soon after it crossed the highway and seeingthat car crushed to look like a little ball and theswath cut toward the high school.”- Chip Bach“Was working on Grooms Road. Remember

trees down everywhere on Reed Hartman. Had alot of responsibilities at my office, so I was flyingdown the road dodging debris, seeing utter de-struction here, and none there. When I got to mywork, it was as if nothing happened, but a halfblock away homes were gone. Helicopters werehovering.”- Jimmy Dinsmore“I missed this one, but passed through Xenia,

OH just after she was hit; & later, was driving up tolower MI, from a biz visit to Uof O at Columbus,with a ‘Twister’ moving up parallel to my drive, onthe right (west) nearly all the way. I consciouslystayed on smaller roads, with their deep drop-offgully shoulders, in case it started angling my way. Ihad a quick stop-off to make in Kalamazoo, be-fore departing for the Upper Peninsula; that sametwister finally angled over and hit/devastatedKalamazoo, just hours after I’d left. The amazingthing to me, about that natural phenom, is how itskips & jumps buildings as it moves; almost as if ahidden guiding hand were deciding who gotwiped out, and who spared!”- Jim Boylson

YOUR TURNWhat do you remember about April 9, 1999?

Send comments to [email protected] or [email protected].

Sycamore Township resident Clark Crabill looks at an aerial footage of hisneighborhood from 1999 after it was hit by a tornado. April 9 marked 15 years sincethe tornado hit. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Montgomeryresident DennisRiedmiller vististhe 1999 TornadoMemorial atSycamore HighSchool on April8, 2014. It hasbeen 15 yearssince the F-4tornado wentthrough hisneighborhooddestroying 58houses andkilling twopeople. MARIKA

LEE/ THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

See DEBRIS, Page A2

Montgomery Woodsresidents rememberByMarika [email protected]

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A2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Lee Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577,[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,

[email protected]

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

Ann Leonard District Manager. . . . . . . . . . .248-7131, [email protected]

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebBlue Ash • cincinnati.com/blueash

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncountyMontgomery • cincinnati.com/montgomery

Sycamore Township • cincinnati.com/sycamoretownshipSymmes Township • cincinnati.com/symmestownship

Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ................ B9Schools ..............A4Sports ................A8Viewpoints ........A10

Index

Thanks to theeffortsofvolunteers from theMontgomery Citizens’Leadership Academy anddistrict facility person-nel, the 1999 Tornado Me-morial site on the groundsof Sycamore High Schoolhas been revitalized withflowers and shrubberyfor the 15th anniversary(April 9) of the1999 torna-do.

“The compassion andsupport of this communi-ty is remarkable,” saidJillCole, Sycamore Commu-nity Schools Board ofEducation member wholost her home in the torna-do. “Gestures such asthese are appreciated andprovide hope. They honorthe resiliency of tornado

survivors as we continueto rebuild and move intothe future. I am proud toboth live in and serve acommunity that continu-ously gives back.”

Superintendent Adri-enne C. James agreed.

“Residents of this dis-trict became heroes afterthe tornado – volunteer-ing to help strangers whowere injuredordisplaced,looking for pets andclear-ing debris,” James said.“The way this community

came together to assist inrecovery efforts was re-markable. Sycamore ispleased to have this me-morial on our school

grounds to help ensurethat those efforts and thegoodness they inspiredwill always be remem-bered and shared.”

Sycamore High School tornadomemorial site revitalized

Volunteers planted flowers and shrubbery around the memorial to the 1999 tornado atSycamore High School. PROVIDED

Volunteers put finishing touches on a bench at the 1999tornado memorial at Sycamore High School. PROVIDED

This is how the 1999 tornado memorial at Sycamore HighSchool looked before volunteers revitalized it. PROVIDED

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people in similar situa-tions in Blue Ash.

“To see the resourcesfrom the communitiescome together. There wasno political subdivision atthat point,” he said.

Montgomery FireChief PaulWright said hisdepartment usually doesmutual aide with BlueAsh, Loveland andSymmes Township.

“But they were hit aswell sowehad toreachoutfarther,” he said.

About 30 departmentssent some sort of aide toBlue Ash alone, Boyattsaid, adding that livingthrough theeventbroughteveryone together. Ried-millersaidhehelpedcoor-dinate 2,300 volunteersthrough St. Barnabas.

Though the multipledepartments were

charged to guard the de-stroyed areas at night toprevent looting, everyonesaid itwasbarelyan issue.

“Unfortunately in di-sasters you get bad peo-ple, but fortunately theywere in the minority,”Riedmiller said.

Wright and the fire de-partmentworkedwith thevolunteers to help peoplepack up belongs fromtheir damaged or de-stroyed homes.

“The neat thing wasjust how well the commu-nity come together andvolunteered,” he said.

Loveland resident andLoveland City Schools Di-rector of Business Opera-tion John Ames saidthough thecitywasbarelydamaged in comparisonand isolated from the oth-er communities , volun-teer efforts were similarto the worst hit areas.Ames said Loveland Com-merce Parkwas theworsthit in Loveland.

“A lot of people wentover there to just helppick up stuff. Businesseshad theirmaterials every-where; little parts of andpieces of whatever it wastheymade. A lot of peoplejust gathered and helpedout as much as theycould,” Ames said.

Crabill said he wasamazed by the amount ofpeople hedidn’t knowwhocame to help clean up af-ter the storm.

“There was just a flowof people that wanted tohelp and they just came

over,” Crabill said.He added one morning

he came by himself tocleanupandbymid-after-noon many others had ar-rived to help him.

“It was such a nice day,I told them togohomeandenjoy the rest of their day.I looked up10minutes lat-er and everyone was stillthere,” he said.

Wright said it tookMontgomery PublicWorks Department abouttwo years to restore ev-erything. Crabill said theAmerican Red Cross andhis insurance companyhelp ease his family’s re-covery and rebuildingprocess.

“My insurance agenteven came out and helpedus clean up one day,” Cra-

bill said.Riedmiller said emo-

tional recovery and learn-ing to copewith what hap-pened for the tornado sur-vivors and the communityas a whole takes the long-est. He added remember-ing how the communitiescame together makes thesituation better.

Wright said the regionlearned from the stormand is better because of it15 years later.

“I believe regionallywe are better prepared todo more of a regional re-sponse to these type of di-sasters. If it hit againthere would be a wholeother layer of support tothe communities to utilizeto respondbetter,”Wrightsaid.

DebrisContinued from Page A1

Amemorial sits in Johnson Natural Preserve off Deerfield Road. About 90 percent of thepersevere was destroyed in the tornado that hit the area on April 9, 1999. MARIKA LEE/ THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Sycamore Township resident Clark Crabill holds a photo ofhis neighborhood after the 1999 tornado. His house and 14others were destroyed. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

APRIL 16, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A3NEWS

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A4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 16, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

When Clint Rhodes beganworking at the Blue Ash JimmyJohn’s almost two years ago, the18-year-old senior at SycamoreHigh School’s Aves Academywasin it foronething: thedough.

“Working at Jimmy John’swas a way for me to make mon-ey,” Rhodes said. “It never oc-curred to me that it would beanything other than a job.”

Never say “never.’Aves Academy, Sycamore’s

progressive, technology-in-fusedonlineeducationprogram,provides a new way for highschool students to prepare fortheir futures in a non-traditional

way. The program made it pos-sible for Rhodes to work in theafternoons, instead of being lim-ited to evening or weekendshifts likemany traditional highschool students.

“Clint was determined tograduate on time in 2014, be-tweenworking his job at JimmyJohn’s and school work. He hasattended the morning session atAves Academy for the last twoyears so he could then gostraight from Aves to his job atJimmy John’s,” said MarileeTanner,AvesAcademyadminis-trator.

Apparently all those extra

shifts paid off, as Rhodes waschosenas oneof the three repre-sentatives from the JimmyJohn’s BlueAsh location to com-pete in the national SandwichMasters competition in Las Ve-gas.

“Every store has a team tryout and the team has to make 10sandwiches in less than fiveminutes,” Rhodes said. “It maysoundeasy,butcorporatejudgesstudy the sandwiches, measur-ing the placement of toppingsandmore. It’s a little crazy, but ithas to be very exact.”

Despite strict judging crite-ria, Rhodes and the Jimmy

John’s Blue Ash team took sec-ond-place in the nation at theconvention, earning the threeperson team $25,000.

“So far, I’m holding on to themoney,” Rhodes said. “I plan toinvest it, but haven’t decidedyethow to make the most of it.”

When asked if hemight even-tually use some of the winningsto open a sandwich franchisehimself, Rhodes laughed, “It’snot something I’ve thoughtabout, but I didn’t start out to be-comeamaster sandwich-maker,either.”

In other words: never say“never.”

Aves Academy studentnamed ‘Sandwich Master’

Sycamore High School studentClint Rhodes was chosen as oneof the three representatives fromthe Jimmy John’s Blue Ashlocation to compete in thenational Sandwich Masterscompetition in Las Vegas. PROVIDED

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy students JamesRootring (Mount Lookout) andLauren Slouffman (Milford)both won first place in their re-spective categories at the re-cent Overture Awards per-formed at Aronoff’s Jarson-Kaplan Theater. They wereeachoneof four finalists chosenin their respective categoriesfrom 92 different participatingschools and among 400 partici-pants.

Rootring was recognized inthe vocal music category, sing-ing “Am Feierabend” by FranzSchubert and “Now Sleeps theCrimson Petal” by Roger Quilt-er.

Slouffman was honored inthe jazz/dance category, per-forming to “All That Jazz” byFred Ebb.

The Overture Awards is aprogram that recognizes, en-courages and rewards excel-lence in the arts among Tristatestudents in grades nine-12. Itsmission is to encourage artseducationasanintegralpartofastudent’s academic experienceand to create an environment

that encourages training in, andappreciation of, the arts. TheOverture Awards ScholarshipCompetition is thearea’s largestsolo arts competition and offersscholarships insixartisticdisci-plines: creative writing, dance,instrumental music, theater, vi-sual art and vocal music.

“Lauren has been dancingsince the age of 3.With her com-bined gift of dance, hard workand determination, Lauren hasbecome an outstanding dancerwith incredible technique, art-istry and stage presence. Jamesis a gifted vocalist who singswith Encore and is in the Musi-cal Arts Center Young Artist’sPreparatory Program. James’vocal ability and musical inter-pretation is exceptional for hisyoung age. It will be fun towatch James as his voice con-tinues to mature and develop,”Mona Summers, CHCA’s Direc-tor of Fine Arts, said.

These two sophomores werealso the youngest to compete intheir respective categories.They will each receive a $3,500scholarship from the CincinnatiArts Association.

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy students Lauren Slouffman (Milford)and James Rootring (Mount Lookout) both won first place in theirrespective categories at the recent Overture Awards performed atAronoff’s Jarson-Kaplan Theater. PROVIDED

CHCA students shineat Overture Awards

On Sunday, March 23, Ursu-line Academy held its sixth an-nual Run for the Lions 5K. Thenumber of participants nearlyquadrupled from past years,with 784 registering to run orwalk, andmanymoreattending.

The 2014 run was a tribute toUrsuline junior, Jordan Hoak,who died as a result of a car ac-cident in the fall. Jordan was abeloved member of Ursuline’scross country and track andfield teams. Ursuline students,teachers, alumnae, and their

families, participated to cele-brate the memory of a dear sis-ter,andtoraisemoneyforUrsu-line’s endowed scholarships.

The morning began with acelebration of Mass in theschool’s café, followed by the5K, and then breakfast held inthe Ursuline Besl Theater,where awards were presentedto winners from different cate-gories.

David Bea, husband of Ursu-line’s cross country coach, tookfirstplace, finishingthe5Kwith

a timeof16minutes, 38seconds.Kamaria Walton took first

place among all women run-ners, finishing with a time of20:58.

Emily Nash ‘15 took firstplace among all Ursuline stu-dents, with a time of 22:27.

Colleen O’Brien Dehring ’93,Ursuline’s assistant athletic di-rector and soccer coach, tookfirst place among all Ursulinealumnae, with a time of 24:10.

Further results are availableat www.ursulineacademy.org.

784 participate in Ursuline’s Run for the Lions 5KFirst placewinner ofUrsuline’sRun forthe Lions5K, DavidBea, withtheUrsulineLion.THANKS TO

SALLY

NEIDHARD

SYCAMORE JUNIOR HIGH FEBRUARY PIE WINNERS

Sycamore Junior High School's February Pride in Excellence winners, from left: front, Mason McNary,Destiny Ramsey, Noah Mann, Vineet Narayan, Samruddhi Ubhe, Shayna Kling, Sara Margolis and RachelIzworski; middle, Grant Bruner, Anthony Isgro, Kirsten Thomas, Mallory Hall, Emma Basselman, JeremyPletz and Sydney Evans; back, Bryce Winnestaffer, Joshua Nickol, Joseph Schehr, Max Leyendecker andReymont (Kai) Szeliga. THANKS TO JESSICA RUGGIERO

TOP 1 PERCENT

The Seven Hills School boasts six National Merit Finalists: Brian Hu of Symmes Township, Angie Li;Andrew Ligeralde, Panos Skoufalos, Ben Sorscher of Camp Dennison and Greg Sun. Of theapproximately 1.5 million students who take the PSAT in October of their junior year, only about 1percent become National Merit Finalists, according to Seven Hills Assistant Head of School Susan Marrs.Finalists are eligible to receive a $2,500 scholarship and corporate-sponsored Achievement Scholarshipawards. THANKS TO BARBARA HEPP

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MILFORD — City Coun-cil will conduct a publichearing Tuesday, April 22,on whether to joinSymmes Township in cre-ating an income tax in thetownship with revenuesbenefiting Milford andSymmes.

The hearing in Milfordwill begin at 7 p.m. at cityhall, 745 Center St., afterwhich Milford City Coun-

cil will vote on a proposedcontract with SymmesTownship for a joint eco-nomic development zonein the township.

If the zone is greenlighted byMilford counciland by a vote of SymmesTownship residents in No-vember, a board oversee-ing the zone will assess a0.75-percent incometax inSymmes Township com-mercial areas, MilfordCityManager JeffWrightsaid.

The tax would not beassessed in residentialareas in Symmes Town-ship or anywhere in Mil-ford.

Milford would collectthe income tax from thenet profits of businessesthat operate in the jointeconomic developmentzone inSymmesTownshipand via payroll withhold-ing frompeoplewhoworkin the zone.

“After Milford is madewhole on its costs of col-

lecting the tax, 92 percentof the income would bedistributed to SymmesTownship and 8 percentwould be distributed tothe city of Milford,”Wright said.

Wright said he does notknow what amount ofmoney Milford andSymmes Township standto gain in the arrange-ment.

“It is my understand-ing that Brian Elliff, theSymmesTownshipadmin-

istrator, has someoneworking on a revenuestudyofwhat thepotentialamount of income collec-tions from employees andbusiness net profits couldbe,” Wright said.

Ohio law prohibitstownships fromcollectingincome taxes.

Symmes Township willhave a public hearingabout the joint economic-development zone at 7p.m. April 23 at the SafetyCenter, Elliff said. The

township has a proposedplan of what part of thetownship will be includedin the zone, he said.

In the case of Milfordand Symmes Township,city residents would notvote on the proposed jointeconomic-developmentzone because the zone andtaxes levied would not bein Milford.

Elliff said it is too earlyto tell whether voters willsupport the joint econom-ic-development zone.

Milford residents can weigh in on proposed tax planBy Jeanne [email protected]

CorrectionCincinnati Hills Chris-

tian Academy will nothave tomake up calamitydays on Friday, April 18,and Monday, April 21.

Blue Ash RecreationCenter to host EarthDay celebration

The Blue Ash Parksand Recreation Depart-ment will host its annualEarth Day CelebrationTuesday, April 22. Theeventwill run from4p.m.to 7 p.m. at the Blue AshRecreation Center, 4433Cooper Road.

The Blue Ash ParksMaintenanceCommunityGarden program will bepresent at the event, pro-viding information ongarden plots for thisyear’s community gar-den at the Hunt House toeligible contestants.Starter plants, such assunflowers and toma-toes, will also be given toindividuals who visit thebooth on a first come ba-sis.

This family friendly

event is open to the pub-lic. For more informa-tion, call the RecreationCenter Front Desk at 513-745-8550.

Blue Ash,Montgomeryparticipate in DrugTake Back Event

The City of Montgo-mery PoliceDepartment,partnering with the DrugEnforcement Admini-stration and BethesdaNorth Hospital, will con-duct a Prescription DrugTake Back Day from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,April 26, at the BethesdaNorth Hospital southparking lot.

The Blue Ash locationis in the municipal build-ing parking lot, 4343Cooper Road, also be-tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Last year, the Montgo-mery dropoff location atthe Bethesda North Hos-pital was the largest col-lection point in HamiltonCounty. Montgomery Po-lice,BethesdaNorthHos-pital and the DEA will

once again provide a ven-ue for residentswhowantto dispose of unwantedprescription drugs.

This is a free serviceand drop-offs are anony-mous. Tablets, capsulesand all other solid dosageforms will be collected.Intravenous solutions, in-jectables and syringeswill not be accepted.

“We encourage resi-dents to take advantage

of this national DrugTake Back Event and ad-dress avital public safetyand public health issue.Residents can help us re-move a potential sourceof controlled substancesknown to be abused. Ac-cording to the Partner-ship for a Drug-FreeAmerica, every day, onaverage, 2,500 teensabuse prescriptiondrugs. A majority of

those drugs are obtainedfrom family, friends andthe home medicine cab-

inet,” Montgomery Po-lice Sgt. Mike Plaatjesaid.

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

SYCAMORE TWP. — The smallnets have been in place and thesticks are on the move as thehigh school lacrosse seasonshifts into highgear. The follow-ing is a rundown of some of theteams in the Northeast Subur-ban Life coverage area.

Sycamore» Thewalkfromtheschoolor

the Gregory Center to Syca-more High School’s new la-crosse surface might be a brisk30 seconds. It’s a much moresuitable training situation forboth lacrosse squads that usedtouse theSycamorefootball sta-dium behind the district middleschool on Cooper Road.

With 15 straight winning sea-sons, a couple of state titles anda runner-up finish in the Divi-sion I finals a year ago, youcould say Sycamore’s girls de-served the luxury. Last year’sleague and district championswound up16-5-1 after their finalloss at Mason last spring.

The next state semifinal willbe a further drive for coach Ed-die Clark and company.

“They moved it to a centrallocation in Columbus,” Clarksaid.

With nine starters returning,anotherstate titlecouldbe in themaking.

“Winning one is easy,” Clarksaid. “Winning more than one ishard. We’re experienced andknow what it takes to get to thefinal four. We have a lot of scor-ing and return most of our de-fense, but we’re young as wellwith only five seniors and sevenfreshmen.”

Veterans returning for Syca-more are senior attack CassieMcDowell, senior midfielderKara Marth and Ashley Bon-noitt, senior goalie Abby Wiseand junior midfielder LizzyMacVittie. All are consideredcollege prospects along with ju-nior midfielder Maddie Locke,sophomore goalie Haley Ray-burn and sophomore midfield-ers Evie Goodyear and EvaThorn.

In addition to having a talent-ed roster, Clark also raves abouthis squad’s academic accom-plishments.

“I’m the dumbest one on thebus,” he said.

Upcoming games for the La-dyAves arewithMasonApril17and at New Albany April 21.

GregCole’sAviatorboysarealso enjoying the easy access ofthe lushgreenandgoldartificialturf on the Sycamore HighSchool grounds.

“We used to have to move allof our equipment, all of ourgoals and all of our balls,” Colesaid. “This is a dream. Thestands aremore appropriate forlacrosse and we get to come outof our school. The lights are onand it’s part of the experience.”

Future plans include signageindicating past athletic and aca-demic All-Americans and statechampionships. Though not ex-clusively made for lacrosse,there are permanent lacrosselines stitched into the fieldwhich isalsousedforsoccerandsome football. Nets will remainavailable at the field and non-school season tournaments arealso on the schedule.

In 2013, the Aves were 12-7.This spring, they’ll feature sen-ior midfielder Sean Cliver, sen-ior attack Jordan Argyriou, ju-nior attackTylerHegyesi, soph-omore defense Tommy Barn-horst, sophomore attackAndrew Cardenas and sopho-more midfielder Michael Sorg-er.

Seniors Cliver and Argyriouare Wilmington College com-mits with the ability to score.Hegyesi already has the recordforunderclassmenassistsandisclimbing the career list in as-sists, groundballs and face-offwin percentage.

“We’re very confident withour defense,” Cole said. “Our of-fense lost a lot. We have guyswhowere role players that haveto step into starting positions.Our attack is returning with Ty-ler Hegyesi running our of-fense.”

Alex Hinkle is also commit-ted to play at Concordia in Wis-consin. Hegyesi and Barnhorstwill likely field college offers atsome point.

“Tommy (Barnhorst) is a ga-zelle in the open field,” Colesaid. “He’s the guy that you no-tice up and down the field.”

In goal, Mark Reinhart is aNational Merit Finalist and sec-ond-year starter.

Like most programs, a fairamountoffootballplayersadoptthe lacrossediscipline in spring.Cole is in tune with it all as healso assists head football coachScott Dattilo in the fall whenmanyofhisguysareon thegrid-iron.

“We really commit to theweight room,” Cole said. “If itcame to a battle between foot-ball and lacrosse inOhio, I knowwho wins the battle. We, in es-sence, do the same lifting asfootball and this year we madebiggains.Wetrytoreturnbetterathletes to football.”

Upcoming games for Syca-more’s boys are with defendingstate champion MariemontApril 16 at home and at SevenHills April 19.

Ursuline Academy»Head coach Todd Vollmer

graduated seven players andfive starters from a team thatstarted slowly and had a solidtournament run to finish .500last season.

The Lions look similar in theearly going this year, getting offto a 3-3 start.

“We went 3-3 in the first sixgames, but were four goalsaway from being 5-1,” Vollmer

said. “As a girls Catholic schoolwe don’t have a feeder system.We have kids coming in from alldifferent programs and it takesusa littlebitof timetogetevery-one on the same page. We enjoythe teaching aspect of it.

“Right now our defense isgood and our goalie is the back-bone of that defense. We’re try-ing to find away tomake our of-fense more productive. With alot of newgirls towork in, we’rejust a few spots away from be-ing where we want to be.”

The goalie in question issophomore Sarah Doyle, who isup from the JV team. She’smissed the veteran play of Mol-ly Matthews on defense; she isout for the year with an ACL in-jury. Junior defender ClaireGrubermissed the early part ofthe season with injury, too, butshould be back in top form soon.

Claudia Rafi - a DennisonUniversity recruit - is leadingtheteamwithsixgoalspergamefrom her attack position, whilesenior Abby Main and sopho-more Lily Baldwin patrol themidfield.

Vollmer said he thinks theGGCLwill be typically tough.

“It used to be a three-teamrace,”hesaid.“Nowifyou’renotprepared you’re going to drop agameyoudon’twant todrop.Ev-erybody has improved.”

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy

» The Eagle boys went 2-12last season, but second-yearhead coach Brandon Sammonsonly graduated one player andsees better things ahead in 2014.

“We’re a young program andwe’re building from the groundup,” Sammons said. “This is go-ing tobeabigyear forus tostartgetting our name out there as aprogram that compete withsome of the more establishedteams.”

Part of the optimism stemsfrom better numbers; CHCAhas 22 players on the roster af-ter finishing last year with only13. More good news, the top twoscorers from last year return injunior attack Josh Eckert (43goals) and senior attack CammKennedy (23 goals). SeniorNick

Marsh moves up front afterplaying midfield as a junior.

The midfield now featuressenior James Grazely with ju-niors Justin Stagnaro and JoelParoz. The defense includesseniors PierceKibby andMikeyCollins workingwith juniors Jo-nah James and Payne Vander-woude. Senior Conner Kirbabsreturns for his third year asstarting goalie.

“I think our defense is muchimproved this year; we havereally progressed,” Sammonssaid. “Offensively we’re kind ofyoung and don’t have a lot ofguys who are true lacrosse-in-their-blood kind of guys, butthey are good athletes from oth-er sports. Insteadof takingwhatthe defense gives them, they’relearning to be more aggressiveandmake thedefensegive themwhat they want.”

For the girls, head coach Ca-tieHornsbyhas a young teamofher own.

“Sincewe’re a relatively newteamwith a lot of young playerswho have never played thegame before, we’re really justlearning how to play the game,”Hornsby said. “There’s a lot ofteaching.”

TheEagles have a trio of sen-iors to help bridge the experi-encegap.Theoccupyeverypartof the field with Brittany South-erland at attack, Kimmi Bolsin-ger in the midfield and SabrinaKazee on defense.

SophomoreChazzCowellwillhelp bolster the back line, whileclassmate Claire Drosos playsmidfield.

“Wehaveagreat attitudeandgood intensity,” Hornsby said.“We’reprettystrongondefense.We can use a little work whenwe’re in transition through themidfield. We have to be able toget the ball into scoring positionbetter.”

Moeller» The Crusaders were 13-7

last year and have a new headcoach. Sean McGinnis takesover after recently being atOlentangyOrange in Columbus.

On offense Moeller will fea-tureseniorsDavidSturgis (Rob-

ert Morris commit), BrendanKing, Collin Rice (John Carrollcommit) and junior Jacob Ro-gan.

Defensively, three more fu-ture college players are on theprowl with senior Eddie Kunkel(Bellarmine) and juniors JackToomb (Robert Morris) andGrant Clark (Siena). Goalkeep-ers are Andrew Cook andMitchNeutupski.

“There’s a new attitudeamong the team,” McGinnissaid. “We’vechangedupthewaywe play and made the defensemore aggressive. The offense ismotion/uptempo, which feedsinto our player’s strengths.”

A notable loss this season isSamHubbard has committed toOhio State for football and is notplaying this spring. A year ago,Hubbard was a Notre Dame la-crosse commit.

TheColumbus ties ofMcGin-nisareevidentasMoellerhasal-ready played Worthington Kil-bourne and Thomas Worthing-ton and travel to Upper Arling-ton April 16. The difficultschedule also includes DetroitCountryDayatMoellerApril 26andanotherroadcontestatDub-line JeromeMay 9.

Mount Notre Dame» Coach Russell Mackey’s

Cougars are coming off a 14-3season (6-0 GGCL) season in2013 that saw them finish as No.8 in Ohio Division I. Anotherleague title in 2014 would makeit three in a row forMND.

TheCougars return six start-ers in seniorsMoriah Flynn andMolly McGeeney and juniorsRachel Rein, Sam DeVore, AliWiethe and Jess Burris. Sopho-moreKelseyBeitman is also ex-pected to contribute.

Flynn isMND’s all-time lead-ing scorer and is headed to playat Marquette.

“Moriahhasscored170varsi-ty goals in her two and a quarteryears,” Mackey said. “She’s oneof the area’s prolific players.”

Senior McGreevey is slatedtoplayatGrandValleyStateandother Cougars are exploring op-tions. Junior Rein has turnedinto one of the better players insouthern Ohio despite not play-ing the game until two yearsago.

The speedyCougars also fea-ture five US Lacrosse All-Aca-demic players.

“We have the ability to scoreand are conditioned better thanin past years,” Mackey said ofthe current season.

Ahead for Mount NotreDame is an April 29 game atMcAuley.

Cincinnati Country Day» Chris Stokley takes over

the head coaching reins for anIndians boys team with 15 play-ers on the roster, including fiveseniors. However, with no ju-niors on the squad, CCD is rela-tively inexperienced on the var-sity level.

Stokley won a state title in2002 playing for Indian HillHigh School and played in goalfor the club lacrosse teamat theUniversity of Tennessee

“We’re young, but it’s good,”Stokley said. “We’re getting bet-ter every day. We kind of had tobreak them down from the topand and teach some fundamen-tals and get back to the basics.”

Senior midfielders BlakeThomas and Matt Zalida serveas team captains, while sopho-more Will Brady will be an of-fensivesparkasanattack.Soph-omore Sam Jenkins plays de-fense in front of freshman goal-ie Stephen Curtis.

“The strength of this team iswe never give up,” Stokley said.

FIRST LOOK AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE

Sycamore lacrosse teams enjoy short walk to the netsBy Scott Springer and Mark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Lady Aves senior Kara Marth, looks for an opening in game action at the Blue Ash Sports Complex, April 10.Sycamore beat Ursuline 15-3, to improve to 3-0.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See LACROSSE, Page A9

Sycamore’s Tommy Barnhorst (white jersey) and Tyler Hegyeshicompete in a drill in practice March 21. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Sycamore goalie Mark Reinhart isalso a National Merit finalist.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

APRIL 16, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Sean Clayton was 2-3withapairofdoublesandfour runs batted in.

The Aves beat Cole-rain 7-4 onApril 8. SeniorJason Darpel got the winand senior Sean Claytonwas 2-3with adouble andtwo runs batted in.

On April 9, SycamorebeatMiddletown 4-1Sen-iorMarkTennenholtzgotthe win and junior AndyFredette had the saveand was 2-3. Senior GregSimpson was 2-3 with adoubleanddroveinthreeruns.

»Moeller downed St.Xavier 11-1 on April 8 assenior Zach Logue gotthe win with 4 1/3 no-hitinnings. He also was 3-4at the plate with threeruns batted in and threeruns scored.

» IndianHill beatTay-lor 6-1 as senior Tony Al-ford struck out 10. Sen-iors Noah Kent and Hen-

Tennis» Sycamore shut out

Hudson 5-0 on April 4.Sweeping singles werejuniors Deepak Indra-kanti and Nakul Naren-dran and senior MustafaAhmad.

On April 5, Sycamoredefeated Copley 4-1.Sophomore Alex Taylor/freshman Noah Sternand juniors Aditya Ven-kitarama and Alex Wit-tenbaum swept doubles.

The Aves swept Fair-field 5-0 on April 8 withIndrankanti, Narendranand Stern winning sin-gles.

»Moeller swept LaSalle 5-0 on April 8. Sen-ior Kevin Morrison,sophomoreMichaelTepeand freshman Max Ber-ky won singles.

The Crusaders got byIndian Hill April 9 asMorrison, Tepe and Ber-ky swept singles.

» IndianHill beatMil-ford4-1onApril4.Sopho-more Alex Warstler andsenior IanMandyburhadsingles wins.

Boys volleyball» AtWheatonWarren-

ville (Illinois) April 5,Moeller beat HilliardDarby 25-20, 25-13.

The Crusaders beatRoger Bacon on April 7,29-27, 25-18, 25-16.

Baseball» Sycamore run-ruled

Landmark Christian 12-0in five innings April 5.Senior Trevor Morgangot the win and senior

ry Hardy drove in tworuns each.

» Cincinnati CountryDay beat Seven Hills 5-1April 10 behind a strongpitchingperformancebyCam Aldred.

» Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy wona pair of home games,beating Loveland 6-4April 9 and Madeira 4-1April 10 to run its recordto 5-0.

Softball» Sycamore downed

Kings 14-5 on April 5. Ju-nior Lydia Sloan struckout seven for the win.Freshman Liz Izworskiwas 2-5 and scored threeruns,while juniorJordynSchusterwas3-5andalsoscored three runs.

»Mount Notre Dameblanked Amelia 10-0 onApril 8. Senior GabbyPhillips got the win andstruck out 10. She alsowas 3-4 with a triple andthree runs batted in.

» IndianHill beatTay-lor 7-4 behind seniorAllyHermes. Senior JohannaWagner and sophomoreCassidy Zang were both3-4.

» CCD picked up itsfirst win of the seasonwith an 11-1 victory overWinton Woods April 9.Missy Dieckman-Meyerrecord 11 strikeouts onthe mound.

» CHCAbeat NewMi-ami 23-2 April 9, but fell11-6 against LocklandApril 10 to fall to 1-2 onthe season.

»Ursuline Academybeat GGCL rival St. Ur-sula Academy 2-1 April10 with a seventh-inningRBI double by freshmanEllie Glover to lift the Li-ons to a 3-0 record.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

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

Moeller starting pitcherZach Logue (2) threw 4 1/3no-hit innings in an 11-1win over St. Xavier atPrasco Park April 8. Loguehelped himself at the plateby going 3-4 with threeruns batted in and threeruns scored.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Ursuline Academyfreshman Ellie Gloverdrove in the winning runduring a 2-1 victoryagainst Girls Greater

Catholic League rival St.Ursula Academy April10. TheLions improved to3-0 with the win, whilethe Bulldogs slipped to

3-2. Senior DanielleStienerecorded13strike-outs inawinningpitchingperformance for Ursu-line.

St. Ursula Academy’s Maddie Hancock (1) tried to steal second base, but got tagged out byUrsuline Academy’s Mailey Lorio (15) in the fifth inning of a 2-1 loss April 10.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lions tame Bulldogs

“We (started) 0-3. We gotbeat by17anddidn’t scorea goal in our first gameand they kept playing ev-ery minute, kept pushing.I’ve been on teams whereyou get down two goalsand they quit playing, sothat’s good to see.

Our motto is pride.That’s what we want tobuild on. We may be ayoung, small team, butwewant to represent our-selves and our team andour school on and off thefield as best we can.

For the girls, headcoachPattDunnsaid, “It’syour classic rebuildingyear. We’re just not build-ing thesamehousewehadlast year.”

Her2013clubwent15-2and reached 15th in thestate rankings for all divi-sions, a high water markfor theprogram.Buteightseniors graduated, six ofthem starters, leaving theIndians with a lot of holesto fill. Only two seniorsare on the roster, both incrucial roles. Katie Bar-ton is the school’s all-timeleading scorer; she iscommitted to play la-crosse at Dickinson Col-legenextyearandreturnsafter a 63-goal, 23-assistcampaign as a junior.Alsoback is four-year startinggoalie Kat Mapes.

Junoir Grace Kram-mer is a three-year start-er on defense, where sheis joined by classmateMackenzie Patterson. Ju-niors Alex Sulkin andDanielle Manget bolsterthe front line as attacks.

“It’s going to be harderfor Katie to score thisyear; she’ll face a lotmoredouble teams,”Dunn said.“We’regoing tobeplayinga more controlled style, aslower pace, because wedon’t have the same kindof team we did last year.We’ll be more ball con-trol.”

Indian Hill» Two new coaches

head up the Indian Hillboys and girls programsin 2014.

TimMcKay takes overfor SpencerDunningwiththe high school Braves,but is plenty familiarwiththe players having

coached IndianHill’smid-dle school squad. McKaywon a state title with thejunior high in 2009 andalso coaches the CincyRoyals 2017 Elite teamduring the summer withhis son and formerBrave,Ian McKay.

“A lot of these guysplayed for me in middleschool,” McKay said.“They’re good kids.”

In 2013, IndianHillwas9-9. Returning from thatsquad is seniormidfielderZach Schneider, senior at-tackmanBenFrazier, sen-ior goalkeeper MattYoung, senior midfielderMac Carrier (Butler foot-ball commit), senior at-tackman Jimmy SolimineandjuniorattackmanAar-on Schneider.

Another unique pres-ence is seniorKarlKosterfrom Indian Hill’s basket-ball team.

“It’s very hard to (de-fend) a 6-9 guy,” McKaysaid. “He’s played foryears. I ran an offense forhim in middle schoolwhere I put him in themiddle and said, ‘Karl,stand there andwe’ll handyou the ball.’”

Seniors Ben Frazier,BradCollins,BenBrenda-mour and Finley Quibleadd valuable experience.Michael Hamiltonwould’vebeenaseniorde-fender but will miss theseason with a knee injury.

The Braves have 16seniors in all on the squadand will take on 10 Divi-sion I teams this spring.No one stands out morethan their neighbors fur-ther down Miami Avenuein Mariemont. The

Braves and Warriorsdon’t tangle until May 16.

“You have to pay theprops toMariemont,”Mc-Kay said. “They’re thestate champions andthey’re the ones to beat.”

Indian Hill’s boys playfourstraightgamesontheroad: April 18 at DublinCoffman,April23atLove-land, April 25 atWyomingand April 28 at Fairfield.The Braves return homeApril 30 against SevenHills.

McKay’s staff includesassistant Ryan Murrayfrom Arizona State’s 2011national championshipteam; former Dayton All-AmericanConnorCarroll;JV coach Troy Stehlin ofMoeller/UNC-Wilming-ton; and assistant A.J.Froehlich, a 2010 IndianHill grad who played atDrexel.

KatiePost headsup theIndian Hill girls succeed-ing Walt Haag. The LadyBraves were 10-7-1 lastseason.

Top performers aresenior midfielder ElenaHorton, senior attackerMaddi Bennett, senior de-fender Emma Acker-mannand juniormidfield-ers Ashton Irvine andMackenzie McMillan.

“Wehavea lotofstrongplayers returning, withsome excited underclass-men,” Post said. “Theteam has a lot of experi-ence and are looking for-ward to improving uponour record from last sea-son and going further inthe tournament.”

Next up for the IndianHill girls is a home gamewith Wyoming April 23.

LacrosseContinued from Page A8

Returning from Sycamore’s 2013 state finalist lacrosseteam are eight seniors. Back, from left, are CassyMcDowell, Elise Reardon, Madeline Baker, Liz MacVittieand Brooke Goodwin. In front are Ashley Bonnoitt, AbbyWise, Kara Marth and Sara Constand. SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS


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

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134


Loveland Herald EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

Fifteen years ago seemslike an eternity, but somememories are still fresh likeyesterday.

When the tornado struckthis area 15 years ago, on April9, 1999, at 5 a.m., most of uswere still in our beds asleep.This horrible tragedy tookfour lives and destroyed manypeople’s homes and business-es.

This tragedy changed manyof our lives and we discoveredan outpouring of humanity inthe days and weeks that fol-lowed. The stories of generos-ity and caring soothed the painof rebuilding our homes. Mostof us were blessed to comeaway with our lives and fam-ilies intact, to have insurance,and to live in municipalities

that wereequipped tohandle a disas-ter of thismagnitude.

This eventshowed mehow communi-ties can cometogether towork togetheron a variety oflevels to bring

organization to chaos. For meit was an eye opener to whatthe city of Blue Ash was capa-ble of doing in a crisis situa-tion. On all levels, the city’sadministration, fire, police andservice department’s employ-ees pitched in and dedicatedtheir time to doing as much asthey could to help clean up the

damage throughout the city.Most of the work was well

beyond their call of duty. Itwas personal to the employees.This is as much their city as itis the residents,’ and theybrought their “can-do” atti-tudes with them to makethings right again. Along theway, I got to know these peopleand they got to knowme.

A story of kindness thatcame out of this tragedy waswhen our fire departmentfound out that one of myneighbor’s homes had beendestroyed by the tornado, andtheir small daughter’s birth-day was a week later. Sadly,she had lost her bicycle to thestorm. The fire departmenttook up a collection and sur-prised her with a new bicycle.

The look on her face waspriceless and the kindnesswould never be forgotten.

Another story was how alarge number of Blue Ashbusinesses stepped forwardand donated money toward theresident’s uninsured costs.Residents applied for thisgrant money to cover theiruninsured damages from treesetc. that wouldn’t normally becovered. This generosity byour businesses helped manyfamilies get back on their feetsooner than normal.

People ask, “What makesBlue Ash special?” I knowfirst-hand and will never for-get what these people did tohelp rebuild the city of BlueAsh. Three years after thetornado, I was asked to join the

City Planning Commission,eventually I became a council-man, and I am now the mayor.I see my public service as myway of saying thank you backto all of those who helped re-build the city and my neigh-borhood. Every day I thankthese dedicated people whowork for us who make meproud to say “I live in the cityof Blue Ash.”

Time heals a lot of things.Trees can be replanted. Homesand businesses can be rebuilt.But people are what matterthe most and when we worktogether in good times or bad,we can always accomplish anytask put before us.

Lee Czerwonka is mayor of BlueAsh.

Community stronger than tornado

LeeCzerwonkaCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Joan Ziegler Hogan, 99, is aresident of Montgomery for

more than 40years and aresident ofCincinnati for67 years.

At age 97,Joan beganwriting a po-em for eachholiday. Thisyear her fam-

ily printed the collection as akeepsake. She just finishedthis Easter poem.

Joan’s father, Franz Ziegler,was a founder and conductorof the Columbus SymphonyOrchestra.

EasterThe beautiful Feast of East-

erIs finally here... at last!No more Lenten diets,No more days that you must

fast.It’s a day of celebrationIn churches everywhere,When families come togeth-

erIn praise and joyful prayer.It’s Easter-bunny timeFor tiny tots and teens,With baskets full of colored

eggsAnd candy jelly beans.There’s the big parade to

watch

and concerts to attend,But best of all the dinnerWith family and close

friends.There’s always fun and

laughterAnd time justs seems to

fly;Then all too soon it’s overand time to say, “Good-

Bye.”But you’ll have memories

of this dayThat finally ends with

prayerAnd thanks for all your

blessingsAnd God’s love and tendercare.

99-year-old writespoems for every season

Hogan

Here are the Northeast Suburban Life guidelines forelections-related guest columns and letters to the editor:

» Columns must be no more than 500 words.» Letters must be no more than 200 words.» All letters and columns are subject to editing.» Columns must include a color head shot (.jpg format)

and a short bio of the author.» For levies and ballot issues, we will run no more than

one column in favor and one column against. The first col-umn on either side will be accepted.

» All columns and lettersmust include a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.

Thedeadline forcolumnsand letters toappear inprint isnoon Thursday, April 17. The only columns and letters thatwill run the week before the election (April 30 edition) arethose which directly respond to a previous letter.

Print publication depends on available space.Electronic (email) columns and letters are preferred.

Send [email protected] [email protected]. Includeadaytimephonenum-ber for confirmation.

OUR ELECTIONS LETTERS,COLUMNS POLICY

April 9 questionWould you support tolls for a

new Brent Spence Bridge if thatwas the only way to get thebridge replaced?

“Absolutely. I'd support tollseven if therewere other optionsto get it built. Toll roads andbridges are an everyday part oflife in many areas of the coun-try. We have somehow beensheltered from this reality.

“Tolls are a reasonable wayto pay for necessary infrastruc-tureandplaces thecoston thosewho actually use it. Put up thetoll booths and let's git 'erdone!”

R.W.J.

“Absolutely NOT! Can youimagine the traffic jams fromboth sides if this would happen!

“Tell Congress to stop givingbillions of dollars in foreign aidand keep the monies for pro-jects like this at home!”

O.H.R.

“Yes, I definitely would sup-port tolls. I frequently travel inand around Chicago and havenot found tolls cumbersomethere.

“The bridge is unsafe andneeds tobe replaced. If tolls canmovetheproject forwardASAPI say go for it!”

S.J.P.

“Yes - as long as discountedEZ Passes are made availablefor area residents who use the

bridge on a regular basis. As alife-long Cincinnati native Ihave watched this interstatebridge (one of the busiest in theUS) deteriorate under the over-use towhich it hasbeensubject-ed since it opened in Novemberof 1963.

“It was obsolete the day theribbonwas cut, it's a vital north/south commerce and transpor-tation link and if tolls are theonlyway toget it built thenwe'llall have to bite the bullet andpitch in (better than paying fortheBengalsstadiumwewereallhijacked into building)! 'Nuffsaid.”

M.M.

“I would support the toll un-der any circumstances. Wetravel throughout the U.S., andhave never had a problem with"pay to ride". If you use thebridge, you should help pay forit.

J.K.

“Yes! The bridge needs to bereplacedandtollsmakesense tome.”

E.E.C.

“Gosh. My Dad always saidthat the first thing governmentdoes for Americans with theirhard-earned tax deposits is tohave safe roads and efficientbridgesfor itscitizens.Thentheother stuff.

“Congress, including ourscared local reps (scared of los-ing sacred cow citizen money),are an embarrassment on thisissue. No spine, no roads, nobridges. When's the election?”

K.P.

“Yes, I grew up in Philadel-phiawhere all the bridges toNJwere toll bridges. Then I livedfor a time in Baltimore andfound much of the same.

“Ihavebeen inCincinnati formany years without tolls andwould consider those years 'agift'. You use it, you pay for it isa better concept to me than ourstadium taxes!”

M.A.M.

“Tolls should only be used ifthe fedsmake a nationwide pol-icy that theyareno longergoingto fund ANY bridge replace-ments ANYWHERE.

“Otherwise, when the bridgebecomes truly structurally de-ficient (risk of collapse) as op-posed to functionally obsolete(not up to today's standards)they'll have no choice but to po-

ny up money.”P.C.

“I would grudgingly supporttolls on the new bridge, provid-ed that would guarantee thattherewould beno additional taxburden placed upon HamiltonCounty property owners to payfor the bridge, like they did forthe stupid stadiums (especiallyPaul Brown stadium).

“Whomever agreed to the ri-diculous terms for financingand maintaining Brown stadi-um ought to be severely chas-tised. Tolls would make a mod-icum of sense on the bridge, butonly if the method of collectionwere E-ZPass style.”

M.F.

“Yes, but I am not convincedthat tolls are necessary. TomBrokaw’s book, ‘The GreatestGeneration’ speaks of the gen-eration that, among otherachievements, built the toll-free Brent Spence Bridge.

“Brokaw’s Greatest Genera-tion overcame the Great De-pression, the Dust Bowl days,WWII and went forward withtheBabyBoom. Theywere ableto build a modest interstatehighwaybridge over amedium-sized river in the Midwest withno tolls. This was done at thesame time President LyndonJohnson was undertaking theconstruction of ‘TheGreat Soci-ety.’

“What are succeedinggener-ations doing or failing to do in

order to match that achieve-ment? It seems apparent thatAmerica is going in the wrongdirection and has been for dec-ades, andwecannot seeourwayto assert ourselves as contend-ersfor thetitle ‘GreatestGener-ation.’ We should hang ourheads in shame.”

R.V.

“Tolls are not the onlyway toget the bridge built. But imag-ine turning a third of Covingtonor a fifth of downtown Cincin-nati into the staging area for thecars and trucks thatwould haveto slow down to make the pay-ment.Orput the toll plaza at 275in Erlanger. Then the newbridge could be much smallerbecause people would goaround the loop.”

N.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONEarth Day is April 22. What, ifanything, do you do to observeEarth Day? Do you believe theday is more or less importantthan it was when it began in1970? Why or why not?

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

Northern Kentucky leaders areopposed to tolls for a new BrentSpence Bridge, but is thereanother way to fundreplacement?GARY LANDERS/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014

Team in training brings runners togetherThousands turn to The

Leukemia & LymphomaSociety’s Team In Train-

ing because of its reputation asthe world’s leading endurancesports charity training pro-gram.Raising funds to supportlife-saving cancer researchalso appeal to them, as manyparticipants have a connectionto the mission of LLS.

ForMollyandRyanRebholzof Liberty Township, John andMelanie Lipps of Maineville,Cameron and Mary SimoneauofKentonCounty,andBrandonHoehnandAshleySmith,TeamIn Training not only impactedtheirwayof life, but it changedthe course of their lives. Now,the Tri-State Chapter of LLS iscelebratingwith themasMollyand Ryan, John and Melanie,and Cameron and Mary wel-comenewbabies, andBrandonand Ashley begin countingdown the days to their wed-ding. Through TNT, these cou-ples were able to meet theirsoul mates, and create lifelongfriendships with each other aswell.

Molly joined Team In Train-ing in 2007 in memory of heraunt, and Ryan began trainingwithTNTin2008inhonorofhisnephew, Sawyer, who was bat-tling acute myeloid leukemia.WithTNTtheybenefittedfromexpert coaching and the oppor-tunity tobepartofasupportiveteam. Both liked the thought ofmeetingpeoplewith similar in-terests and fitness goals.

First, the twowere enjoyingthe many friendships theymade while training for theFlying Pig Marathon in 2008,but the bond they felt as team-mates developed into some-thing stronger. They complet-ed the Rock N Roll Marathon,together, in Seattle in June2009, and in August 2011, RyanandMolly got married.

Just beforeRyancompletedAmerica’s Beautiful Bike Ridein Lake Tahoe, raising over

$3,000 for LLS, he and Mollyannounced that they were ex-pecting their first child. In No-vember, Molly and Ryan wel-comed futureTNTparticipant,Logan Patrick, into their lives.

Similarly, John andMelaniemet in 2007 when they weretrainingfortheFlyingPigMar-athonwith TNT. The bond theyfelt through themission of LLSled to a romance, and they also

got married in August 2011.Melanie and John continued tosupportTNTascoachesfor theprogram and helped hundredsof participants cross the finishline, even though Melanie wassix months pregnant. In 2012,theywelcomed their first babygirl, Jordyn, and just broughttheir second bundle of joy,Jocelyn, into the world in De-cember.

CameronandMaryalsometduring TNT’s 2007 spring sea-sonwhen theywere both train-ing for the Flying Pig Mara-thoninhonorof lovedones.Ma-ry’s mother was battling non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma at thetime and is now cancer free,and Cameronwas drawn to theorganization because hisgrandmother passed from leu-kemia. Their love budded, and

they got married in June 2009.In 2010 Mary and Cameronopened up Tri-State RunningCompany in Edgewood, KY,and the store has since been apartner with TNT. Cameronand Mary have a daughter,Reagan, and just had their sec-ond child, Brady, in January!

Brandon completedhis firstTNTevent in 2011at the FlyingPigMarathon, and hemet Ash-ley, of Blue Ash, when she be-ganattendingTNTworkouts totrain for the Madrid Marathonin the fall of 2011. InApril, 2012,they completed the MadridMarathon together, and havesince completed eight othermarathonorhalfmarathons to-gether. Team In Training hasplayed such an important rolein their lives that Brandon pro-posed to Ashley in October at aTNT group workout.

“Being a part of Team InTraining was a life-changingexperience,” Brandon said. “Iwasable toaccomplishmygoalof completing a marathonwhile doing something to helpotherpeople,andfindingsome-body to share it allwithmade itevenmore meaningful.”

TNT's dynamic, individual-ized training program enablesparticipants to realize theirdream of completing a mara-thon, half marathon, triathlon,centuryrideorhikeadventure.TNTalsoprovidesparticipantswith mentors and online webpages to helpwith fundraising,and great clinics on topics likegear, apparel, nutrition and in-jury prevention. TNT handlesall the arrangements for theevent weekend so participantscan focus on their race. And,TNT Flex offers a customized,online training option devel-oped by TNT's renownedcoaches.

Formore information aboutTNT call the local Tri-StateChapterat 513-698-2533orvisitwww.teamintraining.org/soh.

Brandon Hoehn and Ashley Smith of Blue Ash met as members of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’sTeam in Training.PROVIDED

Twenty photography win-ners were announced atthe 27th annual Montgo-

mery Photography Receptionand Exhibition March 9 at theUniversalist Church.

The event, sponsored by theMontgomery Arts Commis-sion, featured returningjudges Liz Dufour and TerryHuge, and an exhibit of nearly225 photographs. The competi-tion included adult entriesfrom the Greater Cincinnatiarea and student entries repre-senting 10 area schools. Eachaward recipient, listed below,received a professional cri-tique of his/her winning photo-graph and a $100 award prize.

Twelve of the winning en-tries will be on exhibit throughMarch 28 at the TriHealth Fit-ness and Health Pavilion at6200 Pfeiffer Road in Montgo-mery.

For the first time this year,the publicwas given the oppor-tunity to see the photos prior tothe awards event at an infor-mal reception on Saturday af-ternoon,March8at theUniver-salist Church. Kevin Fox pro-vided music, and Z’s PlaceWineandCheese inMontgome-ry contributed snacks for theevent.

“The members of the ArtsCommission always look for-ward to viewing the amazingphotographs entered in thiscompetition, and this year wasno exception,” Arts Commis-

sion Chair Nancy Nolan said.“We are blessed to have somany talented artists in ourcommunity, and are extremelypleased to give the artists addi-tional exposure this year withthe SneakPreviewand thewin-ners’ exhibit at TriHealth Fit-

ness and Health Pavilion.”

2014 PHOTOGRAPHYCONTEST WINNERS

STUDENTWINNERSAnna Condron, “Waterfall;Elena Duran, “Swim”

Lindsay Finn, “The Think-er”

Emma Fitzgerald,“Trapped”

Gabriela Godinez-Feregri-no, “Growing from Water”

DavidHamburg, “Moss on aLog”

Joey Morris, “BurningBridges” Best of Show

Jacquelyn Rudich, “Float”Andrew Seide, “KOI”Helen Wessinger, “Seeing

Underwater”

ADULTWINNERSMark Bender, “Cincy Cinco

Mexican Folk Dancers”Stephen Bjornson, “Monar-

da”Katie Brenkert, “Red Rid-

ing Hood”AshleyBrewer, “Headlights

#3”Neville Duffield, “Grand-

dad’s Love” Best of ShowRochelle Fugate, “Lurking

in the Shadows”Crystal Gurry, “Looking at

My Next Meal?”Eric Hatch, “The Oligarchs

of Cincinnati”Tim Needham, “Sweet Re-

flection”Shannon O’Connor, “Reho-

beth Bay Sunset”

Montgomery photo contest winners announced

“Cincy Cinco Mexican Folk Dancers” by Mark Bender, winner in the adult category, presents an internationalflair at the 27th annual Montgomery Photo Contest. THANKS TOMARK BENDER

UPCOMINGMONTGOMERYEVENTSApril 26 - Spring Plant SwapMay 24 - Montgomery Com-

munity Pool opensJuly 3 - BAMSO Independent

Day ConcertJuly 4 - Fourth of July paradeSept. 6 - Community-wide

garage sale

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 16, 2014

THURSDAY, APRIL 17Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Original art works submitted bywomen artists. 513-272-3700;www.womansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, 6300 PriceRoad, Free. Through May 4.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30 p.m.-6:30p.m., Fitness Physiques by NicoG, 9681 Kenwood Road, Musicfrom variety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. ThroughDec. 18. 513-290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.

Drink TastingsBeer Tasting, 6:30 p.m., Barresi’sItalian Restaurant, 4111WebsterAve., Reservations required.513-793-2540. Deer Park.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7 p.m.-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, 8999 Applewood Drive,$5. Presented by Zumba withAshley. 513-917-7475. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessLifeSteps Weight Manage-ment Program, 10 a.m.-11:30a.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Led by registered dieti-tian, combines behavior-changetechniques with nutrition andphysical activity. Includes educa-tion, exercise, group supportand accountability. Registrationrequired. 513-985-6707.Mont-gomery.

Literary - LibrariesLego Club, 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Design andbuild creations with providedLegos. Ages 5-12. Free. 513-369-4450. Deer Park.Kid’s Club, 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Arts andcrafts, presenters, board gamesand more. Ages 5-12. Free.513-369-4450. Deer Park.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous, 7p.m.-8 p.m., The Community ofthe Good Shepherd, 8815 E.Kemper Road, Room 31. Litera-ture discussion group. Free,donations accepted. Presentedby Codependents AnonymousInc.. 513-800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 513-673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 513-272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Cooking ClassesPizza, Focaccia and Calzoneswith Kathy Lehr, 6 p.m.-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, The importance oflearning how to make onedough and have it versatileenough to turn into threedifferent breads is the basis ofthis class. $65. Reservationsrequired. 513-489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Dining EventsHartzell UnitedMethodistChurch Fish Fry, 4 p.m.-7 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, 8999 Applewood Drive,All-you-can-eat. Atlantic cod,dipped in batter and deep friedto golden brown with home-made tartar sauce provided.Dinners come with sides ofhomemade macaroni andcheese and coleslaw, comple-mented with breads and bever-ages. Desserts. Also offered:two-piece grilled chicken breast,shrimp basket dinner or two-piece cheese pizza dinner. $10,$5 ages 6-10, free ages 5 andunder. Carry-out fish sandwich:$5. 513-891-8527, ext. 1. BlueAsh.

Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5 p.m.-7p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776Montgomery Road, Studio.Invigorating practice modifiedto accommodate all participantsending in deep relaxation. BYOBand enjoy complimentaryhealthy snack. Ages 21 and up.$15. 513-237-5330. SycamoreTownship.Small Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115per month. Registration re-quired. 513-290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 3p.m.-5 p.m., Church of theSaviour United MethodistChurch, 8005 Pfeiffer Road,Several screening packagesavailable to test risk of heartattack, stroke, aneurysm andother major diseases. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com.Montgomery.Mobile Heart Screenings, 7a.m.-10 a.m., Walgreens Love-land, 10529 Loveland MadeiraRoad, Several screening pack-ages available to test risk ofheart attack, stroke, aneurysmand other major diseases. Ap-pointment required. Presentedby Mercy Health. 866-819-0127;www.mercyhealthfair.com.Loveland.

Literary - LibrariesEvening in Beijing, 6:15 p.m.-8p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Learnabout Chinese culture and gettaste of authentic Chinese food.Family friendly. Free. 513-369-4450. Deer Park.

RecreationTGIF at Kids First, 6 p.m.-10p.m., Kids First Sports Center,7900 E. Kemper Road, Pizza,indoor swimming and night-time snack. $30, $20 each addi-tional child. Reservations re-quired. 513-489-7575. SycamoreTownship.

Religious - CommunityHoly Week and Easter Cele-bration, 3 p.m., Grailville Re-treat and Program Center, 932O’Bannonville Road, Overnightaccommodations available.513-683-2340. Loveland.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19Art & Craft ClassesOriental Ink Painting, 9 a.m.-noon Through May 10., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Students learn history, philoso-phy and symbolism of tradition-al Oriental painting. For ages 13and up. $140. Registrationrequired. Presented by ArtAcademy of Cincinnati. 513-562-8748; www.artatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 513-272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. ThroughJan. 3. 513-315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.Classic French BreadwithKathy Lehr, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Follow her throughthe basic chemistry of combin-ing yeast, flour, water and salt.$65. Reservations required.513-489-6400. Symmes Town-ship.

FestivalsHippy Fest, 5 p.m., 50 WestBrewing Company, 7668 Woos-ter Pike, Collaboration beer:Wanna Get Rye? Red Rye Ale.Commemorative glassware,chef-collaboration buffet andmusic by Elementree LivityProject. $25. 513-834-8789;fiftywestbrew.com/hippyfest.Columbia Township.

Holiday - EasterEaster Egg Hunt, 10 a.m.-noon,Meadowbrook Care Center, 8211Weller Road, Egg hunt for ages10 and under. Featuring visitswith Easter Bunny, games, bakesale, entertainment, snacks andmore. Professional face paint-ing, $2. Free. 513-489-2444;www.meadowbrookcare.org.Montgomery.Montgomery Kiwanis EasterEgg Hunt, 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m.,Montgomery Park, 10101Mont-gomery Road, Children releasedto pick up plastic eggs filledwith jelly beans. Some containmini candy bar that can betraded for stuffed bunny. Free.Presented by MontgomeryKiwanis Club. 513-910-7068.Montgomery.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m.-midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, Free. 513-677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

Support GroupsOhio Birthparent GroupMeet-ing, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., BlueAsh Branch Library, 4911 CooperRoad, Closed group for birthpar-ents only that provides a safespace for you to share adoptionexperiences with others whounderstand this life-long jour-ney. Free. Presented by OhioBirthparent Group. 513-312-0384; ohiobirthparents.org. BlueAsh.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 513-272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Dining EventsEaster Brunch, 11 a.m.-2:30p.m., Embassy Suites Blue Ash,4554 Lake Forest Drive, Menuincludes, salads, breakfaststation, main entrees, carvingstation with glazed ham andbeef along with variety ofdesserts including coffee, teaand juices. $24.95, $22.95 sen-iors, $9.95 ages 5-10, free ages 4and under. Reservations re-quired. 513-981-3752. Blue Ash.Easter Brunch, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,Oasis Golf Club and ConferenceCenter, 902 Loveland-MiamivilleRoad, $22.95, $17.95, $8.95.Reservations required. Present-ed by Oasis Conference Center.513-583-8383; www.oasisconfe-rencecenter.com. Loveland.Easter Dinner, 11:30 a.m.,Schoolhouse Restaurant, 8031Glendale-Milford Road, School-house fried chicken, lemonpepper snapper, Parmesan-crusted salmon, carved roastbeef, meat loaf, baked ham andspinach-stuffed chicken breastwrapped in bacon. Served withsalads, vegetables, mashedpotatoes and cornbread. 513-831-5753. Camp Dennison.Easter Buffet, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,Crowne Plaza Hotel Blue Ash,5901 Pfeiffer Road, Assortedsalads and fruit and vegetabledisplay, cooked-to-order om-elets, waffle station, cinnamonfrench toast, bacon and sausagelinks, steamship round of beef,seasoned roast pork loin, bakedfish, Carolina pit ham, variety ofdesserts and more. $27, $21seniors, $12 ages 5-12, free ages4 and under. Reservationsrequired. 513-793-4500. BlueAsh.

Religious - CommunityBible Inspiration Time forTeens, 9 a.m.-10 a.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, Free. 513-891-8527, ext. 1. Blue Ash.

MONDAY, APRIL 21Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.513-290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22Art & Craft ClassesBotanica Monthly Classes, 6p.m.-8 p.m. Container Garden-ing., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Design class. Stay after tocreate your own arrangementwith help of instructor 7-8 p.m.Free. Registration required.513-697-9484; www.botan-

icacincinnati.com. Loveland.

Art ExhibitsFine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Cooking ClassesLunch and Learn: DelicateBaking fromMacaroons toCupcakes with Karen Har-mon, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Macaroons are thosedelicate treats that are showingup on menus everywhere. $40.Reservations required. 513-489-6400. Symmes Township.

EducationCourage-Based Self Defense, 7p.m.-9 p.m., Connections Chris-tian Church, 7421 E. GalbraithRoad, Debbie and Mike Gardnerare motivational speakers/authors who teach love-basedcrime survival skills, drawingupon their personal mistakesand successes during their lawenforcement careers. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Empower U Ohio. 513-478-6261; empoweruohio.org.Madeira.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, $15. Regis-tration required. 513-290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.Zumba Class, 7 p.m.-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, $5. 513-917-7475. BlueAsh.Zumbini Program, 10:30a.m.-11:30 a.m., Fitness Phy-siques by Nico G, 9681 KenwoodRoad, For ages 3 and under andparents. $135. Registrationrequired. 513-290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3p.m.-6 p.m., Grailville Retreatand Program Center, 932 O’Ban-nonville Road, Presented byLoveland Farmers’ Market.513-683-0491; www.lovelandfm-.com. Loveland.

Health / WellnessLifeSteps Weight Manage-ment Program, 6 p.m.-7:30p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, Registrationrequired. 513-985-6707.Mont-gomery.

Holiday - Earth DayEarth Day Celebration, 4p.m.-7 p.m., Blue Ash RecreationCenter, 4433 Cooper Road,Earth-friendly vendors, food,music, crafts and more. Free.Presented by Blue Ash Recrea-tion Department. 513-745-8550.Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30a.m.-11 a.m., Deer Park BranchLibrary, 3970 E. Galbraith Road,Books, songs, activities andmore, while building earlyliteracy skills. For preschoolersand their caregivers. Ages 3-6.Free. 513-369-4450. Deer Park.Book Break, 3 p.m.-3:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.513-369-4450. Deer Park.

Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.,Crossroads Hospice, 4360 Glen-dale-Milford Road, Helps peoplemove beyond pain of any lossand achieve healing. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Crossroads Hospice. 513-786-4717; www.crossroadshospice-.com. Blue Ash.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7 p.m.-8 p.m.,Milford Heights Church ofChrist, 1646 Ohio 28, Basichandwork techniques and freshideas in knitting, crochet andother handicrafts along withshort devotional time. Free.513-575-1874.Milford.

Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 513-272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.513-290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m.-noon, Braxton F. CannMemorial Medical Center, 5818Madison Road, Fifteen-minutescreenings. Cost varies by insur-ance. Financial assistance avail-able to those who qualify.

Registration required. Presentedby UC Health Mobile Diag-nostics. 513-585-8266.Madi-sonville.

Literary - LibrariesRobotics Club, 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Learn to buildArduinos, EV3 Mindstorms andWe Dos with the pros. Ages8-18. Free. 513-369-4450. DeerPark.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group, 6:30p.m.-8 p.m., Barrington ofOakley, 4855 Babson Place, Forthose responsible for the care ofan elderly or disabled loved one.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 513-929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Oakley.Comprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 1 p.m.-3 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918Cooper Road, Helps peoplemove beyond pain of any lossand achieve healing. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Crossroads Hospice. 513-786-3743; www.crossroadshospice-.com. Blue Ash.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24Art ExhibitsJuried Exhibition, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 513-272-3700; www.wo-mansartclub.com.Mariemont.Fine Artist Monica AnneAchberger, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., RiverHills Christian Church, Free.513-677-7600. Loveland.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30 p.m.-6:30p.m., Fitness Physiques by NicoG, $10-$15. Registration re-quired. 513-290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7 p.m.-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, $5. 513-917-7475. BlueAsh.

Health / WellnessLifeSteps Weight Manage-ment Program, 10 a.m.-11:30a.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, Registrationrequired. 513-985-6707.Mont-gomery.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Barresi’s Italian Restaurant is having a beer tasting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17, at therestaurant, 4111Webster Ave., Deer Park.FILE PHOTO

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.

APRIL 16, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

Pat Donaldson,resident since 2009

CE-0000586509

On Tuesday, April 29,the Notre Dame Club ofGreater Cincinnati andTriHealth Orthopedicand Spine Institute areco-sponsoring an educa-tional evening on the top-ic of traumatic brain in-jury, featuring a presen-tationbyMaylandChang,

titled “Win Just One forthe Gipper: Advances To-ward Treatment of Trau-matic Brain Injury.”

Chang, a research pro-fessor in the departmentof chemistry and bio-chemistry, will share re-search and technologybeing developed at the

University of NotreDame to address trau-matic brain injury. Thetalk is part of the NotreDame Alumni Associa-tion’s Hesburgh LectureSeries which offers localalumni clubs annual op-portunities to host a No-tre Dame professor

speaking on his or herarea of expertise.

The lecture is free andopen to the public andwill be Tuesday, April 29,at BethesdaNorthHospi-tal, 10500 MontgomeryRoad, in the Golder Con-ference Room. The eve-ning will begin at 6 p.m.

with a reception featur-ing light refreshmentsplus displays and infor-mation from TriHealthOrthopedic and Spine In-stitute, the Heads CountConcussion PreventionProgram and more.

Chang’s lecture willfollow at 7 p.m.

Notre Dame professor to speak at Bethesda North on treating brain injuries

Chang

As I do every year atEaster, I will be continu-ing a tradition with thelittle ones that has beenin our family for genera-tions: coloring Eastereggs with natural dyes,including onion skins,turmeric, beet juice andred cabbage.

These natural dyescreate soft hues of yel-low, teal blue, light pinkand brick red. I’veshared these recipesbefore, but if you needthem, check out Aboutea-ting.com. I’ll be showingDanWells and JessicaBrown, anchors on Fox 19Saturday morning showhow to make them. Tunein at 9:45 on Saturday,April 19.

And remember thosefolks who may be alone.Give them a call, send acard or invite them toyour Easter table. Bless-ings to each of you!

Bourbonmustardglaze for ham

We always have hamfor Easter brunch. Eachyear I try to change upthe glaze. Here’s what I’llbe making this year. Go

to taste onglaze in-gredients,using less,or more ofeach ingre-dient. 1-1/2cups hon-ey; 3/4 cupmolasses. Iuse unsul-phured 3/4

cup bourbon, 1/2 cup + 2tablespoons orange juiceconcentrate, thawedDijon mustard. I startwith 3 generous table-spoons and go fromthere.

Combine everythingand heat in pan over lowheat just until mixtureheats through. Remove acup of mixture and setaside. As ham is roasting(at 325 until ham reaches140 degrees, about 15minutes or so per pounddepending upon how coldthe ham is when you putit in the oven, whether ithas a bone, etc.) basteoccasionally with glaze.When ham is done, re-move drippings and addto remaining glaze. Heatup and serve alongside.

Tip: To make it taste

like the glaze you get inthe package for honeybaked glazed ham, add ateaspoon or more ofpumpkin pie spice to theglaze.

Diane Deutsch’sPassover apple cake

The requests for thisrecipe continue everyyear at this time. Ihaven’t made it, but Irecall Diane telling meshe had to make 2 ofthese heirloom cakes,since her kids finishedone by themselves.

Batter2 cups sugar1/2 cup Canola oil4 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla2 teaspoons baking

powder11/2 cups matzo cake

mealTopping/filling3 cups peeled finely

diced apples1-1/2 cups chopped

walnuts2 tablespoons sugar1-1/2 teaspoons cinna-

monPreheat oven to 350.

Beat sugar and oil togeth-er until well combined.

Add eggs one at a timebeating well after eachone. Add vanilla andbaking powder. Add cakemeal slowly, continuebeating until well com-bined. Pour 1/2 mixtureinto 2 prepared (greasedor sprayed) 8-inch cakepans or tube pan..

Mix together apples,sugar, nuts and cinna-mon. Sprinkle 1/2 mix-ture into the pan(s) Topwith the remaining bat-ter. Finish cake off withremaining topping.(Diane takes a knife andswirls the batter). Bakeuntil golden brown on topor until toothpick in-

serted in center comesout clean: 40-45 minutesfor 8” cakes, 60-75 fortube pan.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Cleaning pots & pans:After my cookware arti-cle, questions wereraised as to the best wayto clean baked on coat-ings of cheese in pan.Squirt dishwashing soapinto the pan, cover with abit of boiling water.Leave overnight, thenwash clean.

Polishing copper withketchup - does it work?Yes! I tried it on my cop-

per pan. I wiped a thinlayer over the tarnishedpan and let it sit aboutfive minutes. The ketch-up rinsed off, leaving thepan shiny. It’s the acid inthe ketchup that does thetrick.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

Rita dishes two recipesfor two faith traditions

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld will be sering a bourbon mustard glaze on her Easter ham this year. THANKSTO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 16, 2014 LIFE

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Although home valueshave started going backup in recent years, inmany cases they are nowhere near the valua-tions they had at theheight of the housingboom. Just because themarket value of yourhome may be down,that’s no reason to thinkyou need to cut back onyour homeowners insur-ance.

In fact, a lot of home-owners are finding thecost to rebuild theirhouse these days is fargreater than they everimagined. A house val-ued on the HamiltonCounty Auditor’s websiteas being worth $521,000,is valued by an insurancecompany at $875,000.

The insurance compa-ny came up with themuch higher value be-cause it’s based on thereplacement cost of thehouse. Meanwhile, theauditor’s valuation isbased on the marketvalue of the property.

Market value canvary greatly dependingon the location of theproperty. For instance, ahouse in a depressed cityneighborhood may bevalued at $100,000, whilethe exact same houselocated in a nice suburbcould be valued at morethan $225,000.

However, neither ofthose valuations haveanything to do with thecost to rebuild the house.In both neighborhoodsthe cost to rebuild wouldbe exactly the same.

All this means thepremium to insure yourhome will continue toincrease even though themarket value may havedecreased. One insur-ance professional tellsme people will often callasking why their premi-um increased. She saysit’s partly because ofstorms and bad weatherthroughout the area andthe nation, but also be-cause the cost to replacethe home has gone updue to inflation of ma-

terials andwage in-creases.

Premi-ums willgo up asnecessaryto allowinsurancecompaniesto not onlymake a

profit, but to insure theyhave enough money tocover future disasters.It’s important to discussthe type of insurance youneed to protect yourhouse. There are twotypes: replacement valueand market value.

Market Value insur-ance, also known as actu-al cash value, can saveyou a great deal of mon-ey each year on yourinsurance premium. Butit takes into account thedepreciation of yourhome over time. There-fore, you won’t receiveenough money to rebuildyour house exactly as itwas in the event of adisaster.

On the other hand,replacement value insur-ance, while costing moremoney, will insure yourhome for 100 percent ofthe cost to rebuild exact-ly as it was.

It’s important to com-pare policies from differ-ent insurance companiesand ask if you’re receiv-ing the lowest availablerates before picking onecompany. Rememberthat home valued at$875,000 by one insur-ance company? Anothercompany valued thesame home at $955,000,thereby charging a lotmore for the premium.So, it’s important to alsoget another estimate ofthe replacement value ifyou have any questions.

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

Home market value isdown, but don’t cutback on insurance

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Runners in IndianHillwill once again “Conquerthe Hill.”

The district’s annual5K run and walk will beSaturday, April 26, start-ing fromIndianHillHighSchool, 6865DrakeRoad.Registration will start at7 a.m. followed by therace at 8:30 a.m.

“The primary idea isto promote health andwellness,” said Lori Kli-nedinst, executive direc-tor of the IndianHill Pub-lic Schools Foundation.

JonPerry, ahealthandphysical educationteacher at the elemen-tary school, and othermembers of the IndianHill School District Well-ness Committee suggest-ed the runasa fundraiserfor the foundation.

“Thefocusonthecom-

munity is what distin-guishes this,” said Perry,addingthatstudents,par-entsandresidentsareen-couraged to participate.“We want everyone tostrive for their personalbest.”

The run will startfrom the high school,loop through Indian Hilland end back at the highschool.

Klinedinst said a fin-ish line celebration isplanned that will includesnacks, door prizes andactivities for children.

More than 500 peopleparticipated in last year’srun.

The preregistrationcost foradults is $20.Pre-registration is until Fri-day, April 18. Registra-tion the day of the run is$25 for adults.

Proceeds from the runwill go to the Indian HillPublic Schools Founda-

tion. In the past the foun-dation has used theseproceeds to provide thedistrict with science and

technology equipment.For information or to

register, go to http://bit.ly/1cZPSdy.

Indian Hill on track with 5K runBy Forrest [email protected]

Physical education teacher Jon Perry, left, and LoriKlinedinst, executive director of the Indian Hill PublicSchools Foundation, are among those helping topromote the Conquer the Hill 5K Run andWalk whichwill be April 26. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Bethel BaptistTempleAWANA children’s Bible clubs areoffered for children ages 2through high school from 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdaysduring the school year. Kidsenjoy games, Bible studies andlessons and special events.Contact the church for in-formation, or visit the AWANApage on Facebook: search for“Bethel Baptist AWANA.”The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, children’ssongs, games, penny wars andmore during Round Up Sunday,offered during Sunday Schoolhour on the first Sunday of eachmonth.Small group Bible studies, in-cluding a women’s Bible study,are offeredWednesday eve-nings at the church at 7:30 p.m.Sunday School classes for all agesare 10 a.m.; Sunday worship is 11a.m. Kings Kids, a children’sworship service, is offeredduring the 11 a.m. service.Nursery care is available duringworship service.The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchStart Easter Sunday with acontinental breakfast at 9:30a.m. in the Fellowship Hall.Then celebrate Easter as stu-dents and graduates of CCM, abrass quartet and the churchchoir perform the “Hallelujah”chorus at the 10:30 a.m. Easterservice.A community Easter egg hunt forall preschool and school-agechildren will follow the service.BAPC Book Club is reading“”Orphan Train.” All are wel-come to join the club.Please bring April donations ofcanned fruit for NEEDS.Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes aretaught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and Thoughtful Chris-tian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care is avail-able.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153;www.bapc.net.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistMulch is being sold by the churchyouth. Call the church fordetails.Maundy Thursday Last Supperdrama is 7:30 p.m. April 17.Good Friday cantata “Return to

Me” is 7:30 p.m. April 18.Weekday Children’s ProgramsrunMonday mornings, Tuesdaymornings and afternoons andThursday mornings. Register onthe website.Sunday worship services are 8:20a.m. and 11 a.m. for traditionalworship and 9:40 a.m. forcontemporary worship.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Cincinnati FriendsMeetinghouseRegular meeting for worship is 11a.m., Sundays followed byfellowship in the Fireside roomat noon. First Day/NurserySchool is available at 11 a.m.The meetinghouse is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788;www.cincinnatifriends.org.

CommunityLighthouse Churchof GodServices are 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Sundays; 7 p.m. Wednesdays.Pastor is Keith Mapes.The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad, Cincinnati.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic ChurchGet ready to dance the nightaway with the band “TheRemains” at the “KentuckyDerby Dance” from 7 p.m. to11:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3, atthe church.New Visions, a Good Shepherdministry for those who aredivorced, separated or wid-owed, will be hosting theevening. Ladies, there will be ahat contest, so wear derby hats.Tickets are on sale in GoodShepherd’s parish office for $20per person and will also be soldat the door. No credit cardsplease.Tickets may also be purchased inadvance by contacting SandraSmith at 563-1868 or by [email protected] name, telephone number

and number of seats. Tickets willbe available for pick up at willcall the evening of the dance.To secure a seat/table, purchasetickets in advance.Dealing with loss? Join the NewVisions Ministry. Its mission ishelping those experiencingseparation, divorce, or death ofa spouse to heal and help copewith the stress of their loss. Itgives members an outlet forunderstanding their emotionsand finding ways to grow andrestructure their lives which willeventually lead them to awonderful new place. NewVisions Ministry does thisthrough faith and fellowship.The group meets weekly whereindividuals share feelings andlisten to others experiencingsimilar situations. While explor-ing their feelings they addressthe pastoral, parental, practical,and emotional aspects of theirloss. Stop in at 7 p.m. onMon-days. There are \50 active mem-bers who have become likefamily. There are no fees tobelong and you do not have tobe Catholic. For more informa-tion please contact: SandraSmith [email protected] church is at 8815 E. KemperRoad, Montgomery;www.good-shepherd.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.Donations of plastic eggs, candy,paper goods and refreshmentsare needed for the Finday St.Egg Hunt Saturday, April 19. Callthe church for details.The Second Annual Derby Partyis 4-8 p.m. Saturday, May 3, inthe Great Hall. Call the churchto RSVP.Montgomery Beautification Dayis 9-11 a.m. Sautrday, May 18.Volunteers are needed to plantflower beds in the medians nearthe church.The next Habitat for Humanityworkday is Saturday, May 3. Callthe church to volunteer.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is offered at 7 p.m. the

third Monday of each month.Tai Chi is offered from 6-8 p.m.Mondays; and 4-6 p.m. Wednes-days. Come and watch a class.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets the secondWednesday of each month at7:15 p.m. in the library.A men’s breakfast group meetsat 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morn-ings at Steak ‘N Shake in Mont-gomery.Ladies Fellowship/Religious StudyGroup meets on Tuesday morn-ings at 10 a.m. at the church.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.Contact the church office forfurther information.A bereavement support groupfor widows and widowersmeets the second and fourthSaturdays from10-11 a.m.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchWorship with us Sunday morn-ings at 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Childcare is available in thenursery during both services forinfants through age 2. SundaySchool classes for all ages,including adults, are offered at10:45 a.m. service.Lenten services:Maundy Thursday Service is 7p.m. April 17. Rev. Eliot M.Winks will be preaching, “JesusLeads Me Down the RabbitHole.”Easter Sunday Service is 9:15 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. April 20. Dr.LawrenceW. Kent will bepreaching, “Jesus leads Me to

the Tomb.”Choristers’ Practice: Sundaymornings from10-10:30 a.m. inthe Choir Room. Childrengrades Kindergarten throughsixth grade are invited to joinChoristers.Sycamore Presbyterian Preschoolis currently registering studentsfor 2014-15 school year. Pleasevisit church website or contactDirector Jamie Coston (513-683-7717) for further information &registration forms.Men: Explore all the books of theBible in this Bible Overview:Every Saturday from 8:30-10a.m. in Room120. Refreshmentsprovided.The church’s first Habitat forHumanity build date is Sat-urday, April 19. Seven membersare needed for help. Please signup in theWelcome Center.Don’t miss the Easter Egg Hunt.Preschool through sixth-gradersare invited from10-11:30 a.m.Saturday, April 19.Matthew 25: Ministries can usehelp from10 a.m. to noon April26. All ages are invited, in-

cluding families with children.Children under 18 must beaccompanied by an adult.Lawn Fete Committee is col-lecting for the “Treasures andTrinkets” spring sale, which willbe 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 20-31.Please leave items in the storagefacility or on the porch if thefacility is locket.Eunice Circle is collecting newlayette/newborn to size 6clothing for Sunset Gap. Pleasemark “Sunset Gap” and place inCollection Box in Connector.Prime Timers will explore beauti-ful Ohio on a two-day, one-night getaway, June 5-6. Reser-vations needed. Check Kiosk inWelcome Center for details.Vacation Bible School is sched-uled for June 23-27, mornings.Sycamore Church: Called to bean inviting community whereGod is glorified, lives are lifted,and Christ’s spirit of fellowshipawaits.The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Northeast Suburban Life, Attention: AndreaReeves, Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170,Loveland, Ohio 45140.

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Congratulations toLinda Ziegelmeyerof Comey & Shepherd REALTORS®

on herSilver level

Elite Club awardfor 2013.

Requests for aLegal Notice

for the Enquirer orCommunity Press/Recorder should be

emailed to:legalads@

enquirer.comor call:

513-768-8184or 513-768-8615

www.epiphanyumc.orgSat. Contemporary: 5:00 p.m.Sun. Contemporary: 9:00 a.m.Sun. Traditional: 10:30 a.m.

Child care/Sunday School at all services.6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road

513-677-9866

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.orgEASTER

"The Ultimate Grave Robber"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

5910 Price Road,Milford831-3770

www.faithchurch.net

Services 9:15 am & 10:45 amNursery provided at all servicesTake I-275 to exit 57 toward Milford, Right on

McClelland, Right on Price, church soon on Right

EVANGELICAL FREE

www.stpaulcumc.org

SUNDAY MORNINGS8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Traditional Worship

9:30 a.m.Contemporary Worship

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School

Nursery care at all services.

8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)

513-891-8181

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

UNITED METHODIST

LOVELANDPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services

Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amFellowship...............10:00 - 10:30amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30am

360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org • [email protected]

PRESBYTERIAN (USA)

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH BIBLECHURCH8130 East Kemper Rd.

(1 mile west of Montgomery Rd)Services & Sunday School:

9:00am & 10:45amNursery Available

www.fbccincy.or 513-489-1114

NON-DENOMINATIONAL


CE-0000583584

GREAT NEWS!Our recently renovated rehab gymnasium has a fullservice kitchen, laundry & new rehab equipment!

Plan ahead with our short-term “PREHAB”

Thirty years after earning her associate degree, Adrienne wantedmore from her career.Through the new Applied Administration program at UC Blue Ash College, she was able totransfer all of her credits toward a bachelor’s degree from UC. The flexible class schedule andconvenient location made it possible for her to earn her bachelor’s while continuing to work.

Now Adrienne’s earning potential is unlimited asshe prepares for the next phase in her career.Learnmore at ucblueash.edu/applied.

Turn your associate degree into a bachelor’s–just like Adrienne Larson did.Thirty years after earning her associate degree, Adrienne wantedmore from her career.Through the new Applied Administration program at UC Blue Ash College, she was able totransfer all of her credits toward a bachelor’s degree from UC. The flexible class schedule andconvenient location made it possible for her to earn her bachelor’s while continuing to work.

Now Adrienne’s earning potential is unlimited asshe prepares for the next phase in her career.Learnmore at ucblueash.edu/applied.

ADegree of DifferenceStudies show you can earn up to30%more money* with a bachelor’sdegree versus an associate.

*U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

CE-0000586393

Looking for somespring and summer read-ing material? Time to re-stock your home library?Are you an avid readerbut just don’t want to pay$30 or more for a goodbook? Then come to theSymmes TownshipBranch Used Book Salefrom April 24-26.

What betterway to cel-ebrate spring than bystocking up on books,CDs, DVDs, VHSmovies,audio books and more?Most items are pricedfrom $1-$4. The branch isat 11850 Enyart Road inLoveland.

In addition to audiovi-sual offerings, there willbe a wide selection ofitems offered, includingfiction and nonfictionbooks for children andadults. Cash, check, Visaand MasterCard are ac-cepted. Prices begin at $1.

Sale hours:

» Thursday, April 24,noon-8 p.m.

» Friday, April 25, 10a.m.-6 p.m.

» Saturday, April 26,10a.m.-5 p.m.

The Friends fund thou-sands of free programs atthe Main Library and 40branches forchildrenandadults, and also sponsorthe annual summer read-ing program, purchaseitems for the Library’scollection, and provideitems for the Library notin its regular budget.

For more informationcontact the warehouse at(513) 369-6035 or theSymmes TownshipBranch at 513-369-6001.You can also [email protected],or visit friends.cincin-natilibrary.org/.

Visit the Friends onFacebook to keep up withthe latest book sales andLibrary Friends’ Shop.

Symmes TownshipLibrary used booksale April 24-26

In late 2012 Dirk Won-nell and his brother, ChrisWonnell, established anendowment to support theBlue Ash/MontgomerySymphony Orchestra’sYoung Artist competitionin memory of their par-ents,JackandLucilleWon-nell.

Jack and Lucille spenttheir entire adult lives in-volved in music: teaching,giving private lessons athome, judging solo and en-semble competitions,serving as members of re-gional orchestras, andwriting commercial musi-cal jingles and songs forthe Chicago radio market.They were married formore than 50 years untilJack’s death in 2001 andLucy’s in November 2011.

With each year the tal-ent pool of young musi-cians participating in thenewly named Jack andLu-cille Wonnell Young ArtistConcerto Competitiongrows ever more impres-sive. There are four com-petition categories; threeseparate instrumental di-visions:

» strings (violin, viola,

cello, double-bass);» keyboard (piano,

harpsichord, organ, etc...),and

»woodwinds, reeds,brass, percussion, guitarand harp

» plus a category formusicians 13-and-under,regardless of instrument.

Violinist Isabella Geis,16, was the first-placewin-ner in the strings categorywith second place award-ed to 16-year-old cellistPaul Schubert. Threemore young musicianswere noted for honorablemention: cellist MatthewShin, 17; violinist EmmaBurge, 16, and violinistSpencer Sharp, 16.

Geis is a sophomore atWalnut Hills High School,where she is a member ofthe chamber orchestraand a cross country run-ner. She began studyingthe violin when she was 5-years-old. Over the yearsher teacher, Won Bin Yim,Kurt Sassmannshaus andEija Pekkala have guidedand inspired her musicalability.

At the age of 12, Geismadeherdebutasa soloist

with the Cincinnati Sym-phony Orchestra. She hasperformed at UniversitatMozarteum in Salzburg,Austria, and as a soloistwith the SevenHills Sinfo-nietta and the StarlingChamber Orchestra(SCO). Last year shewas afinalist in the OvertureAwards at the AronoffCenter. This year she wonsecondplace inCSYO’s an-nual concertocompetition.

Friends, family, andtraveling fill Geis’s worldwhen she is not running,practicing or participatingin CSYO and other cham-ber groups or festivals.During the summermonths, Geis has partici-pated in The GreenMoun-tain ChamberMusic Festi-val inBurlington,Vermontand the Cincinnati YoungArtists Chamber MusicWorkshop at CCM.

Schubert began study-ing cello at the age of 10.He is principal cellist ofthe Dayton PhilharmonicYouth Orchestra and wasformerly the principal ofthe Dayton PhilharmonicYouth Strings. Schubert isalso a member of the

DPYO string quartet. Thispast summer, Schubert re-ceived a fellowship to par-ticipate in the NationalSymphony Orchestra Na-tional Trustees' SummerMusic Institute in Wash-ington,D.C., where he per-formed at the KennedyCenter.

In the keyboard catego-ry David Godar, 14, tooktop honors, with 16-year-old Joseph Vaz in secondplace.

Godar, an eighth-gradestudent of Sycamore Ju-niorHigh,hasshownapas-sion for music since achild, starting piano at age3andat7placingsecond inhis firstcompetition.Aftermoving to Cincinnati, hewon both district and statelevel Pre-CollegeBuckeyeAuditions and receivedHonorable Mention at theInternational YoungArtistPiano Competition inWashington, D.C. He is arecipient of both the Cin-cinnati Symphony ClubScholarship and the GinoDiMario Scholarship.

Last year, he made hisorchestral debutwithBlueAsh/Montgomery Sym-phony Orchestra and inthespringgavehisfirstso-lo recital at All SaintsChurch.

Godar participates in achamber music programwhich performs at Cincin-natiChildren’sHospital, asthe pre-concert entertain-ment atMusicHall, for af-terschoolprograms,andatretirement homes.David’sinterest in music extendsto the fieldofmusic theoryand composition, studyingwith Ellen Harrison atCCM.

GodarwasborninVien-na and lived in Boston pri-or tomoving to Cincinnati.AstudentofMichaelCher-tock, he has also studiedwith Victoria Mazin, EdaShlyam and David Skvo-rak.

Vaz, a junior at Syca-more High School, hasstudied piano for eightyears. A recent finalist intheOvertureAwardscom-petition in Cincinnati, andhe also earned first placeat theNewHorizons Piano

Competition and DePauwUniversity’sYoungArtistsPiano Competition. In ad-dition topiano,Va is theas-sociate principal doublebassist in the CincinnatiSymphony Youth Orches-tra.

Oboist Vivian Tong, 17,was awarded first prize inthe woodwinds category.Shewas born near the cityof Guangzhou in China,raised in theClifton neigh-borhood of Cincinnati, at-tended the Fairview Ger-man Language School andis a senior at Walnut HillsHigh School. She beganstudying piano at age 4,was introduced to the oboewhen she was 9, and by 13had stopped piano lessonsso she could concentrateexclusively on the oboe.

She is a member of theCincinnati SymphonyYouth Orchestra, whichhas helped direct her to-ward the musical path sheplans to pursue. She is astudent of Dwight Parry,principal oboe for the Cin-cinnati SymphonyOrches-tra.

In the13-and-under cat-

egory, 11-year-old violinistChristina Nam took firstplace.Nam is a sixth-grad-er at FreedomElementaryinWest Chester Township.She is the youngest mem-ber of Starling ChamberOrchestra at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati, College-Conservatory of Musicwhere she studies withSassmannshaus.

At age9,Namappearedas a soloist with the GreatWall Soloists Orchestra onNPR’s “From the Top” atthe Great Wall Interna-tional Music Academy inBeijing. She has alsomadesolo appearances with theCincinnati Symphony Or-chestra, the StarlingChamber Orchestra, theSeven Hills Sinfonietta,and thePhiladelphia Inter-nationalMusicFestivalOr-chestra.

Namisascholarshipre-cipient of both the StarlingProject and the CincinnatiSymphony Club. In herspare time, she enjoysplaying piano, readingbooks, biking, swimming,and especially loves doingarts and crafts.

Blue Ash/Montgomery Symphony Orchestraannounces winners of 2013 Young Artist competition

Isabella Geis is asophomore at Walnut HillsHigh School, where she is amember of the chamberorchestra and a crosscountry runner. PROVIDED

Paul Schubert beganstudying cello at the age of10. He is principal cellist ofthe Dayton PhilharmonicYouth Orchestra and wasformerly the principal ofthe Dayton PhilharmonicYouth Strings. PROVIDED

Christina Nam is asixth-grader at FreedomElementary in West ChesterTownship. She is theyoungest member ofStarling Chamber Orchestraat the University ofCincinnati,College-Conservatory ofMusic. PROVIDED

David Godar, aneighth-grade student ofSycamore Junior High, hasshown a passion for musicsince a child, starting pianoat age 3 and at 7 placingsecond in his firstcompetition. PROVIDED


CE-0000591886

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Mary Ellen KennyMary Ellen (nee Von Hoene)

Kenny, 82, of Montgomery diedApril 3.

Survived by children John(Bobbie) Ebbers, Deborah (Greg)Stevens and Janet (Fred) Dixon;seven grandchildren; threegreat-grandchildren; two great-

great-grandchildren; siblingsTom and Frank Von Hoene; andmany nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by hus-band, Raymond Kenney.

Services were April 7 at St.Margaret of York Church, Love-land. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

DEATHS

BLUE ASHArrests/citationsBryce D. Balsly, 26, 4242 Hagn-er apartment 3, Cincinnati,driving under suspension (FRAsuspension), petty theft,March 30.Disorderly conduct, aggravatedpossession of drugsAndrew A. Hausgen, 33, 2020Grandview Lane, Batavia,March 28.Krystal D. Meadors, 44, 7232Ohio Ave., driving undersuspension (FRA suspension),aggravated possession ofdrugs, March 31.Kevin Daniel Burke, 25, 4191Trebor Drive, Cincinnati,obeying traffic control de-vices, operating vehicle im-paired (refusal within 20 yearsof previous conviction), oper-ating vehicle impaired (underthe influence of alcohol/drugs), speed limits, failure tocomply with order/signal ofofficer, driving under suspen-sion (FRA suspension), March26.Melinda J. Anderson, 50, 8992Plainfield Road, Cincinnati,misdemeanor warrant, March.28.

Incidents/investigationsAssault (knowingly harm),aggravatedmenacingReported in 10400 block ofKenwood Road March 27.ForgerySomeone forged two PNCBank checks for 1,400 ($800and $600), March 25 in the10600 block of KenridgeDrive.Petty theftA woman said someone took$157, March 27 in the 4300block of Malsbary Road.A woman said someone took$1,500, March 29 in the 4400block of Cooper Road.TheftA woman said someone took aChristina Milano purse, value$30, and its contents, in-cluding a purple Volcumwallet, value $20, March 31 inthe 9400 block of WynnecrestDrive.Theft, forgerySomeone forged a check for$475, March 28 in the 11200block of Reed Hartman High-way.VandalismAman said someone damageda Caterpillar front end loader,$1,000 damage, March 25 inthe 4100 block of Hunt Road.

MONTGOMERYArrests/citationsBrittany Briana Summers, 22,1044 Hempstead Drive, oper-ating vehicle impaired (underthe influence of alcohol/drugof abuse), speed limits, March29.Dezerae Elizabeth Moore, 33,2192 Ginn Drive, complicity,March 22.

Incidents/investigationsAnimal call (barking dogs)At 10600 block of AdventureLane, April 2.Burglary/breaking andenteringSomeone took a jewelry, a cellphone and computer consolesat 100 block of CandlewoodCircle, March 24.FraudAt 8700 block of Tanager-woods Drive, March 24.Property damageA woman said someone shat-

tered the rear window of avehicle at 9900 block ofMontgomery Road, April 1.Sex offensesReport of a juvenile sendingand receiving nude photos at570 block of Cooper Road,March 20.TheftAt 9300 block of MontgomeryRoad, March 27.At 10500 block of MontgomeryRoad, March 27.Theft (misuse of credit card)At 8500 block of Market PlaceLane, March 30.

SYCAMORETOWNSHIPArrests/citationsShauna Redd, 43, 142 Bridge,assault, March 18.Mary Terwilliger, 38, 950Patricia, trespassing, March 19.Cecil Proffitt, 57, 2242 Gilbert,theft, criminal trespassing,March 22.Larvonia Jackson, 35, 205Buegrass Ave., obstructingofficial business, March 22.Juvenile male, 17, theft, crimi-nal tools, March 22.Deion Crawford, 25, 6518 TyneAve., open container, March21.Charles Mills, 22, 7810 Cincin-nati Ave., possession of mari-juana, March 23.Richard Doolin, 62, 6027 Mont-gomery Road, obstructingofficial business, March 18.Duane Hutchinson, 19, 1820Kiping Drive, theft, March 20.

Incidents/investigationsTheftPuppy valued at $750 removedat 3000 block of MantellAvenue, March 18.Monitor valued at $350 re-moved at 7800 block of Mont-gomery Road, March 19.$300 removed at 4000 block ofEast Galbraith Road, March19.Grates of unknown valueremoved at 8100 block ofMontgomery Road, March 21.Cell phone valued at $500removed at 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, March 17.$26,522 removed from accountat 8300 block of WexfordAvenue, March 21.Trumpet valued at $995 re-moved at 8100 block of HetzDrive, March 25.$1,759 removed at 7800 blockof Montgomery Road, March25.Glasses valued at $1,700 re-moved at 7800 block of Mont-gomery Road, March 12.Vehicle entered and cell phonevalued at $50 removed at7900 block of Village Drive,March 12.License plate removed at 7800block of Montgomery Road,March 12.Glasses valued at $420 re-moved at 7600 block of Mont-gomery Road, March 14.

$2,500 removed at 7800 blockof Montgomery Road, March13.Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported at 8300 block ofMonroe Avenue, March 19.Victim reported at 4000 Ester-marie Drive, March 11.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsDavid Jackson, 29, 148 FallenOak, drug possession, March18.Kathleen Armontrout, 55, 8939Harper’s Point Drive, oper-ating vehicle intoxicated,March 8.Blair Kugele, 28, 10164 LincolnRoad, possession of heroin,drug abuse, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, March 13.Alexandria Whitton, 23, 1930Williams Ave., drug pos-session, March 12.Kylee Hensley, 18, 550 BishopDrive, theft, March 15.John Wright, 38, 784 Green-wood, receiving stolen prop-erty, March 14.Anthony Royd, 24, 3850 HauckRoad, theft, March 16.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryResidence entered and fishingrods and reels and drill valuedat $1,040 removed at 9600block of Union CemeteryRoad, March 14.Criminal damagingVictim vehicle painted at 12000block of Sycamore Terrace,March 22.TheftLaptop valued a $800 removedat 8800 block of GovernorsHill, March 26.Sneakers valued at $70 re-moved at 9200 block of FieldsErtel, March 14.$360 removed at 8600 block ofFields Ertel Road, March 14.$600 removed at 10000 LincolnRoad, March 10.Counterfeit bill passed at 9800block of Fields Ertel Road,March 17.Theft, misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 9100 blockof Governors Way, March 12.$22 in gas pumped and notpaid at 12000 block of Mont-gomery Road, March 15.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Blue Ash, Paul Hartinger, 745-8573»Montgomery, Chief Don Simpson, 985-1600» Sycamore Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444» Symmes Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444

Committee membersaregearingupfor the25thannual Take Back theNight Cincinnati in April.

Take Back the Night’smission is to increase thecommunity’s awarenessabout sexual assault whileempowering, unifying,and freeing those whohave survived incest,rape, orassault andhonor-ing those who have not.The event will again coin-cidewithChildAbusePre-vention Month and occurThursday, April 24. Themarch will begin at thePeaceBell inNewport andend at Sawyer Point. Thisyear’s theme is “LookingBack, Moving Forward.”

Three speakers arescheduled to address par-ticipants and supportersat Sawyer Point. Onespeaker is a survivor ofchildsexualabuse,one isasurvivor of military rape,and the third is a survivorof human trafficking.

This year’s emcee isformer Cincinnati mayorand long-time supporterof Take Back the NightCincinnati, RoxanneQualls. In addition to thewalk and speakers, therewill be a speak-out, musicperformed by MUSE andtheevent concludeswithasilent ’candlelight’ vigil

leadingback over theTay-lor Southgate Bridge tothePeaceBell inNewport.

The event is still in theplanning stages and moredetails will come duringthe next few months. Weinvite people of all ages toattend. Organizers plan tohave activities for chil-dren.

The Take Back theNight Cincinnati planningcommittee consists ofNorthern Kentucky andCincinnati agency profes-sionals, as well as, com-munity volunteers. Any-one interested in volun-teering that evening orlearning more informa-tion should contact one ofthe two co-chairs of this

year’s event.Anyone interested in

serving can contactGlenn-Gunnarson at 859-630-4185, or Fernandez at859-409-6839. There aremany options to get in-volved.

‘Take Back the Night’ April 24

Participants in the 24th annual Greater Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky Take Back the Night event cross theTaylor-Southgate Bridge into Newport on their way to theWorld Peace Bell. AMANDA JOERING/COMMUNITY RECORDE

BLUE ASH9110 Blue Ash Road: Whitten-burg, Douglas M. to Codding-ton, James; $70,100.4612 Cooper Road: Wanstrath,Daniel to Cripe, Paige E. &James F.; $175,000.9308 Hunters Creek Drive: Ho-bart, Julie A. to Telford, StephenM.; $127,900.10638 Kenridge Drive: Beach,

Mark Tr. & Janet Moberg Tr. toBeach, Mark Alan; $150,000.Kenwood Road: Zicka ResidentialBuilding Co. Ltd. to Drees Co.The; $270,000.9789 Troon Court: Tulman, Fay R.to Boettcher, Juliana K.;$125,000.22Woodcreek Drive: Eisenmann,John L. toWanstrath, Daniel;$328,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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Savemoney and get ahead with the classesyou need this summer at UC Blue Ash College.

Register for summer coursesby April 28 and you get

6 credits for the price of 5.

www.ucblueash.edu/6for5(513) 745-5700

Get AheadThis SummerWith 6-for-5!

CE-0000574529

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TheMetropolitan Sew-erDistrictofGreaterCin-cinnati has been named a2014 U.S. Water PrizeWinner by the U.S. WaterAlliance.MSDwasselect-ed for the national awardbecauseof itsgreen infra-structure strategy to re-duce water pollution,beautify neighborhoodsand help spark economicdevelopment.

“MSD is leading theway by rethinking water-shed strategies and im-plementing wet weathersolutions that serve as anational model to utilitiesaround the country,” saidBen Grumbles, presidentof the U.S. Water Alli-ance. “Their green infra-structure strategy is win-ning support fromregula-tors, environmentalistsand businesses.”

“It is an honor to berecognized by the U.S.

Water Alliance for our ef-forts tomake our commu-nity cleaner and healthi-er,” said Tony Parrott, ex-ecutive director of Great-er Cincinnati WaterWorks and the Metropoli-tan Sewer District ofGreater Cincinnati. “Thisaward exemplifies the in-novative workMSD is do-ing to keep water clean,safe and secure, whilealso revitalizing theneighborhoods whereprojects are being con-structed.”

The U.S. Water Prizewas initiated four yearsagoby theU.S.WaterAlli-ance to highlight organi-zations with strategiesthat promote the value ofwater and thepowerof in-novating and integratingwater sustainability solu-tions.

MSD was nominatedfor theawardbytheHam-

ilton County RegionalPlanning Commission.

Nominations were re-viewed by an indepen-dent, volunteer panel ofjudges respected as lead-ers in the fields of waterand environmental policyincluding representa-tives from Virginia Techand the U.S. Conferenceof Mayors.

MSD is under a federalmandate to treat, capture,or remove 85 percent ofthe annual 11 billion gal-lons of combined seweroverflows and eliminateall sanitary overflows. Tomeet this requirement,MSD launched ProjectGroundwork, a multi-year initiative composedof hundreds of sewer im-provement and stormwa-ter mitigation projects.Many of the strategies in-clude green infrastruc-ture techniques.

MSD named 2014 U.S. Water Prize winner

EVER GREEN, EVER REMEMBERED

The Civil Air Patrol Blue Ash 032 Squadron cadets volunteer their time to rememberfallen soldiers by laying wreaths on their graves at Glen Haven Cemetery in Harrison.These dedicated young women and men did not let freezing rain keep them fromhonoring a fallen soldier who gave us the ultimate gift, their lives for our freedomand safety. Two of the cadets are military children. Angela Famera is Maj. MichaelBerry's daughter (soldier for 21 years and counting). Both of Devin Wilson’s parentsare in the military; his dad is stationed in Japan.PROVIDED

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