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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 51 No. 18© 2014 The Community Press

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Contact usFULL STEAMAHEADSPORTS A6Locals lead South inGLSCL all-star game

PLANNINGAHEADLooking for somethingto do this weekend? Visitour online calendar atCincinnati.com

Can festival still draw big bands?Which classic rock bands

will grace the stage at BechtoldPark next summer?

The annual Festival in Syca-more just wrapped up, but offi-cials are already thinkingaboutnext year.

Thisyearcrowdswere treat-ed to The Guess Who and FranCosmo, former lead singer ofBoston.

Next year it could be moredifficult to pull in bands withname recognition, said MikeMcKeown, the township’sparks and recreation director.

“The festival was very suc-cessful, but something to thinkabout next year … is to getbands early because of the casi-nos,” he said. “We are going to

have to move early.”McKeown said some book-

ing agencies and regional casi-nos or racinos have started bid-ding wars to bring big name

acts to their ven-ues.

Cosmo’s son even toldMcKeown that shortly aftertheybooked theFestival in Syc-amore, they were offered an-other gig that paid more.

“Whenwethinkofbands (fora festival), name recognition is

a big thing for ours,” TrusteeDennyConnersaid. “Wehave tolook … and see what otherbands are out there.”

McKeown said he has a listofbandsandsingers fromafewbookingagencies, and the trust-ees can begin looking at whichacts could play the Festival inSycamore.

“We’ll start in September orOctober and hope to book(bands) by November or De-cember,” he said.

Curious about what else is happen-ing in Sycamore Twp? Follow LisaWakeland on Twitter: @lisawake-land.

By Lisa [email protected]

Guess Wholead vocalistDerek Sharpperforms atFestival inSycamore in2012.THANKSTO JIM SHOE

WHO IS PLAYINGWHERE?With quite a few racinos and casinos in Ohio, there are plenty of

places to see classic rock bands and performers. Here’s a sample of whohas played around the state so far this year:» Peter Frampton with The Doobie Brothers, and Foreigner with Styx

at Horseshoe Casino in Cincinnati» Bret Michaels at Scioto Downs near Columbus» George Thorogood and the Destroyers at Hollywood Casino in

Toldeo.» Joan Jett, Cheap Trick and Slash have played separate shows at the

Hard Rock Rocksino at Northfield Park near Cleveland.

Sycamore CommunitySchools will be spending morethan $350,000 and switching toGoogle as part of its technologyplan moving forward.

Sycamore Board of Educa-tion accepted a bid fromDaytonCincinnati Technology Servicesfor $199,360 for 325 wireless ac-cess points and six outdoor ac-

cess points and installation.The board also approved a

bid from Dayton CincinnatiTechnology Services for thepurchase of a minimum of 400student laptops for $299 eachand a bid from CDWG for thepurchase of a minimum of 100teacher laptops for $337 each.

The student and teacher lap-tops will all be Chromebooks.The student laptops will be partof a pilot program in Sycamore

Junior High School. Director ofTechnology Bill Fritz said theprice for a Chromebook wasmuch cheaper than a Windowslaptop, which is about $700-800.

Fritz said the Chromebookshad a shorter lifespan – three tofour years, instead of four tofive – but, the “light-weight op-erating system” creates for lessmaintenance costs, in addition

Sycamore Community Schools kindergarten students use tablets in class. The district is increase its wirelesscapacity and replacing laptops for teachers.THANKS TO ERIKA DAGGETT

Sycamore technology planfocusing on collaborative effortsByMarika [email protected]

See PLAN , Page A2

The fight between the cityofBlueAshandaBlueAshres-ident over aminiature horse isover.

United States DistrictCourt Judge Timothy Blackgranted the city a summaryjudgment,whichdismissedIn-grid Anderson’s lawsuitagainst the citywith prejudiceJuly 7. Anderson can appealwithdecision inahighercourt,but cannot file the case againin the United States DistrictCourt.

Anderson and Housing Op-portunities Made Equal, orHOME, filed the lawsuitagainst the city in Februaryclaiming that the city violatedthe Fair House Act and Amer-

icans with Disabilities Act bynot allowing Anderson to keepa miniature horse at her prop-erty. Anderson claimed thehorse, Ellie, was a service ani-mal for her 13-year-old daugh-ter with disabilities.

“(Anderson’s daughter) is avery brave little girl and thecity has taken away one of thefew joys in her life.Weare dis-appointed that the judge didnot think the harmdone to thisseverely disabled child couldbe legally redressed,” HOMEExecutive Director ElizabethBrown said about the dismiss-al.

AstatementfromthecityofBlue Ash said the decision up-held the city’s farm animallaws.

Blue Ash mini horselawsuit dismissedByMarika [email protected]

In a photo provided by the city of Blue Ash, Ellie, the miniaturehorse that resident Ingrid Anderson says is a service animal for herdaughter, is seen among other livestock on her property. THANKS TOEMILY SCHAFFER

See HORSE , Page A2

*Valid on qualifying systems only. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid on previous sales. Installation available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Restrictions may apply. Subject to credit approval. Promotion effective 06/16/14 to 07/31/14. See dealer for details.CE-0000580127

A2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

NewsRichard 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 ................ B4Schools ..............A4Sports ................A5Viewpoints .........A8

Index

Though the first part of2014 brought manychanges to Montgomery,even more are to come inthe latter half of the year.

MontgomeryCityMan-ager Wayne Davis talkedabout improvements andchanges to the city in hisstate of city address.

The public parking ga-rage for the Christ Hospi-tal outpatient center in theVintage Club develop-ment is scheduled to becompleted by the end ofthe year. The area willhave a $10.5 million park-ing garage and two medi-cal office buildings, Davissaid.

“The big piece is Christ

Hospital and we are ex-pecting it to bring in 200new jobs. They are ex-pecting to open in Marchof 2015,” Davis said.

The area will also haveroomformixed-usedevel-opment on the north side,Davis said.

“Wehave been contact-ed by a number of differ-ent commercial entities,including an IT firm thatis local here. We havethings in the works onthat,” he said.

Davis also spoke aboutthe future of the two olddealership sites on Mont-gomery Road.

The city has recentlypurchased theoldChevro-let dealership fromMCDC Holdings LLC andbought the old Ford deal-

ership next door in April.“The city will own 11.8

acres there and it is thecity’s plan to search outpartners. Partners havekind of been crawling outof the woodwork asking ifthey can develop downthere. We expect to seemore of that as word getsout,” Davis said. Because

the city does not take pos-session of theChevy sinceuntil June 27, the requestshave all been informal.

He said the city is look-ing for alternative fund-ing sources to demolishthe dealership buildings.

Montgomery MayorTodd Steinbrink said itwill be easier to get a de-

veloper for the site nowthat the city owns bothproperties.

“It provides the city aunique opportunity to dra-matically change a site,which has been by manyaccounts an underdevel-oped and certainly not ap-preciated by most of theresidents in its currentform, to something thatcan really change the ga-teway and the base ofMontgomery for decadesto come,” Steinbrink said.

Davis outlined thestreet improvements thatthe city has done in thepast year, including add-ing the dedicated exit lanefromthePfeifferRoadex-it to I-275 on northboundI-71.

“We are actually going

to be doing almost the op-posite on the south side,”Davis said.

He added a lane will beadded from the PfeifferRoad exit to Ronald Rea-gan Highway on southboundI-71.Thecitywillbepartnering with the OhioDepartment of Transpor-tation for the project.

The project will bedone by Great Lakes Con-struction and is slated forcompletion on by the endof September. It will costabout $3 million, which isabout the same as the costfor the other side, Davissaid.

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

City manager talks development in state of city addressByMarika [email protected]

The city of Montgomery recently purchased the oldChevrolet dealership site. City Manager Wayne Davis saidduring his state of city address that the city is looking for apartner to develop the site. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

tions,” said Ray Monge-nas, who organizes theevent with his wife,Kathy.

This is the 32nd yearfor the show which fea-tures everything fromceramics and quilts toleather bound books andfolk art.

Mongenas said the

Looking for a piece offurniture from the 19thcentury? A child’s toyfrom decades ago? Vin-tage jewelery?

The upcoming IndianHill Boosters AntiquesFair should have some-thing for almost any trea-

sure hunter.The event will be from

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,July 27, at both IndianHill High School andMiddle School, 6865 and6845 Drake Road.

“It’s like watching ashow on antiques, but inthis case you can see, feeland touch (the items) andask the dealers ques-

show brings in dealersfrom across America. Hesaid about 100 dealershave participated in pre-vious shows.

“It has a unique char-acter,” he said describingthe event. “It has a lot ofdiversity.”

“(It is) considered oneof America’s best one-

day antique events.”Booths will be set up

both indoors and out-doors.

Tickets are $8. Pro-ceeds from the ticketsales go to the IndianHillBoosters.

A number of local foodvendors will be on site.Parking is free.

Indian Hill antique show features wide variety of itemsBy Forrest [email protected]

Event organizerand antique dealerRay Mongenasdisplays a few ofthe items that willbe part of theIndian Hill BoostersAntiques FairSunday, July 27 atboth Indian HillHigh School andMiddle School.Previous showshave had about 100dealers.FORREST

SELLERS/THE

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“The city appreciatesthe federal court’s dis-missal of Ingrid Ander-son’s case thatwould haveallowed her to maintain afarm animal at her resi-

dential property. Ofcourse,weare sympathet-ic with the unique chal-lenges associatedwith thedisabilities confrontingMs. Anderson’s child,” thestatement read.

Black said in court doc-umentsthebasisofAnder-son’s argument is that sheis allowed tokeep themin-iature horse on her resi-dential property is be-cause it isprotectedunderFederal law.

“(Anderson) mustshowthat thehorseassistsa disabled individual‘overcome or deal with anADA disability.’ In con-trast, an animal that sim-ply provides comfort orreassurance does notqualify as a service ani-mal under the ADA. Theundisputed facts establishthat theminiaturehouse isnot a ‘service animal,’”Blackwrote incourtdocu-ments.

The city said in courtdocuments that it had re-ceived complaints aboutAnderson having numer-ousanimalsonherproper-ty, which was causing ahealth risk. At one point,Anderson had Ellie, sixdogs, a pig, an alpaca andsome outdoor cats at herproperty.

AndersonclaimedElliehelped her daughter withhippotherapy, physicaland occupational therapydonewith horses. The cityclaimedElliewasnot fullytrained to perform hip-potherapy and a trainedtherapist was never pre-sent when Anderson’sdaughter used Ellie tomove around the back-yard. Anderson admittedthe same in her deposi-tion.

HorseContinued from Page A1

to the cheaper pur-chase price.

The Chromebookscomewith Google soft-ware, such as GoogleDocs and GoogleSlides, instead of Mi-crosoft Office. Fritzsaid it makes the Chro-mebooks easier tomanage and reducescosts because the soft-ware will automatical-ly update without acost to the district.

“The collaborativetools themselves aremuch richer and morerobust. There is a lot ofcollaborative tools.The teachers canmakea document and shareit back with the child.There are a lot of toolsyou can use in thatspace,” Fritz said, add-ed the tools canbeusedon other devicesthrough the Internet.

The district hasbeen piloting GoogleDrive, a file storageand synchronizationservice, and turned iton for the whole dis-trict June 10. The dis-trict has also been us-ing Google Apps forEducation, orGAFE, toassist student learningonline.

Fritz said the PTOsat the elementaryschools have beenhelping out with re-placing devices andhave started buyingChromebooks for theschools.

Director of Aca-demic Affairs KarenNaber said thecurricu-lumthroughout thedis-trict is switching to on-line, with the biggestswitch being in fifth-and sixth-grade. Sheadded science classesare using Gizmos,which allows for onlinesimulations, and manyclasses already haveonline textbooks.

“The tools withinthe online textbooksare amazing. We havethe capabilities fortranslation. The kidscan go in and highlightthe text or write in thetext,” Naber said.

Naber said the goalis to start piloting a 1-1device program forfifth- and sixth-gradestudents,meaningtheywould be given a Chro-mebook from the dis-trict that would betheirs for the year.

Want to knowmore aboutwhat is happening in theSycamore Schools? FollowMarika Lee on Twitter:@ReporterMarika

PlanContinued from Page A1

JULY 23, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A3NEWS

We’re#1and#2.Bethesda North and Good Samaritan hospitalsare ranked the best hospitals in Cincinnati.

The U.S. News & World Report hospital rankings are out, and Bethesda North

and Good Samaritan hospitals are ranked number one and number two in the

Greater Cincinnati area. On top of that, we are also ranked among the top in the

nation, confirming our dedication to helping you live better. To learn more, go

to TriHealth.com.

TriHealth.com | 513 569 5400

CE-0000601300

A4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy was honored to hostthis year’s Commencementspeaker, University of Cincin-nati President Santa Ono, whoexpounded on the importanceof purpose.

“You are each a gift of God.You have a purpose,” he en-couraged the graduates. “Myhope is that you will live yourlife purposefully. Do not leavecharacter or integrity tochance. Live purposefully, justas Jesus did.”

CHCA’s graduation com-mencement ceremony hon-ored 128 Class of 2014 gradu-ates with several speakers andmusical performances. Saluta-torian Kimberly Bolsinger ofWest Chester Township cele-brated the “overwhelmingsenseof communityandspirit”she experienced at CHCA andsharedhow thankful shewas tofind “a perfect fit” in the Classof 2014.

Valedictorian HannahChait, also of West ChesterTownship, remindedher fellowclassmates to serve their pur-pose.

“Living to serveHim in thatpurpose,” she shared, “willbring you true success.”

CHCA’s Class of 2014 ac-complishments:

» 127 students will attend 64colleges and universities in 23states and the District of Co-lumbia.

» Students received over$12 million in college scholar-ships.

» 75 percent received meritscholarships/grants.

» 16percentplan tocompetein college athletics.

» 80 percent completed APclasses during their highschool career.

» 44 percent recognizedwith High Honors.

» 11percentearnedNational

Merit recognition.»More than 27,000 hours of

service were fulfilled, averag-ing 200–250 hours per student.

» 100 percent of graduatestraveled abroad, participatedin an internship, explored apersonal passion or talent, and/or served on a mission tripthrough Intersession, CHCA’sunique experiential learningprogram.

» 90 percent competed inAthletics or participated inFine Arts.

» Students launchedCHCA’s first student-run en-terprise, The Leaning EagleFair Trade Coffee Shop.

The Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy Class of 2014. PROVIDED

CHCA hosts UCpresident atcommencement

University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono speaks to the CincinnatiHills Christian Academy Class of 2014. PROVIDED

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy Class of 2014Salutatorian Kimberly Bolsingerand Valedictorian Hannah Chait.PROVIDED

Dean’s Lists» Eastern Kentucky Uni-

versity - Marisa Ann Merk.» Emory College - Emma

Burgin, Anjie Yang.» Florida Institute of Tech-

nology - ChristineKesselring.» University of Iowa -Kris-

ten Muenz.

» Washington University(St. Louis) - Priyanka Para-meswaran, Mia Rachel Perl-man.

Graduates» Denison University -

Josh Simon Goldman.» Eastern Kentucky Uni-

versity - ChristopherKremer.

» Ohio Wesleyan Univer-sity - Mark Rubeo.

» Southern Methodist Uni-versity - Russell Kornman.

» University of Evansville- Amy Gordon.

» Wake Forest University -Jennifer Robertson.

COLLEGE CORNER

Sycamore High School wasnamed one of six winners of thefirst Transformative SchoolAwards, and the only Ohioschool to receive the award.

TheSycamoredistrict devel-oped an official “Twitter Team”ofprincipalsandteachers to im-prove transparency and admin-istrative access. SycamoreHigh’s Bring-Your-Own-Deviceprogram enables students touse their personally-owned lap-tops and tablets throughout theday to facilitatemoreauthentic,collaborative and digital learn-ing.

Students seem to be takingnote as Sycamore senior RajatBhageria even founded a newsocial-networking site to helpstudents publish creative es-says, stories, researchandpoet-ry.

The Awards recognize the

most innovative high schoolsthatuse technologyandalterna-tive learning to modernize theeducational experience. Theawards celebrate technology,innovation and creativity inAmerica's high school class-rooms.

The winners serve as indus-try leaders by reshaping howhigh school and entire districtscan implement new methodolo-gies to provide a more relevantand modern education.

The nominees were selectedvia categories that include cre-ative programming, innovativeteaching and technology adop-tion inside and outside of theclassroom.

Each serves as example inreshaping how schools can util-ize new methodologies to pro-vide a more relevant and mod-ern educational experience.

Sycamore gets‘TransformativeSchool’ award

Students in Indian Hill HighSchool’s various world historyand government classes usedSkype technology tohaveacon-versationwith IndianHill alumJohn Ries live from Baghdad,Iraq where Ries is serving as adeputy economic counselor atthe U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.

More than 50 students gath-ered in a multi-purpose roomand spent an hour in an engag-ing live conversationwithRies.A 1982 graduate of Indian Hill,Ries was accepted into the For-eign Service in 1990 and hasserved in posts all over theworld, including Sierra Leone,Italy, Trinidad and Tobago,Washington, D.C., and most re-cently Japan where his familyis residingwhilehe isonassign-ment in Baghdad, Iraq.

“Pay attention to worldevents,” Ries told the students.“We are all intertwined.”

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

He said, “People the worldover are very similar at theircore. Only our cultural over-lays are different and that af-fectshowdifferentpeoplecom-municate and operate in theworld. “

Healsoencouragedstudentsto explore their personal inter-ests fully.

“I learned to play the trom-boneandplayed in thebandandjazz band at IH. Music hashelped me make connectionsall over theworld; it is a univer-sal language.”

Students were able to posetheir own questions to himabout the state of Iraq, the situ-ation in the Ukraine and Syriaas well as questions about thespecifics of a day in the life of aForeign Service officer.

History teacher Brad Kirkorganized the event after beingconnected to Ries through theIndian Hill Public School Foun-dation which is the home of theschool’s alumni organization.

“It’s very powerful when IHstudents can dialogue directlywith high achievers in the realworld via things like Skype. It’sextrapowerfulwhen thosehighachievers are IH alumni whocontinue to model what itmeans to be a Brave, whereverin the world they may be.”

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

Indian Hill studentsSkype to Baghdad

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

JULY 23, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A5

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

MONTGOMERY— In its fourthyear, the Cincinnati Shoot-OutJose Cerda Memorial Tourna-ment has established itself asone of the premier water poloevents in the midwest.

The annual tournamentdraws competitive teams fromfive states and helps keep alivethememoryof the formerSyca-more High School and MooseWater Polo Club student-ath-lete.

Teams from Ohio, Illinois,Pennsylvania, Missouri, andGeorgia converged upon Cin-cinnati on July 11. The MooseWaterPoloClubhostedthe tour-nament, which began with awelcome barbecue at theMont-gomery Swim and Tennis Club.That was followed by two days(July12-13)ofboysandgirlswa-ter polo tournaments in Mont-gomeryandat theUniversity ofCincinnati. A total of 23 teams -15 boys and eight girls - partici-pated in the tournaments.

“We’re starting to see itgrow,” said tournament direc-tor Nicholas Hellwig, who isalso the head coach of theMoose and Sycamore teams. “It

brings great recognition to thefoundation.”

All proceeds from conces-sions sold during the weekendwent to the Jose Cerda AquaticFoundation. Coupled with pro-ceeds from a raffle, Hellwig es-timates that around $1,000 was

raised for the foundation overtheweekend. Cerdáwas a Syca-more High School and MooseClubwaterpoloplayerwhodiedduring a swimming practiceOct. 26, 2010, his 18th birthday.

“We want to promote thefoundation and keep Jose’s

memory alive,” Hellwig said.Cerda’smother is a presence

throughout the weekend eachyear. She is there to welcomethe teamsonFridaynight,whenthe teams gather to rememberand honor Jose. She is therecheering on the Moose and as-

sisting with the raffle duringthe tournament. The founda-tion’s main purpose is to pro-mote water polo and swimteams in Ohio.

TheMooseclub is comprisedof players from Sycamore, Ma-son, Milford, Princeton and St.Xavier, among other schools.The team has grown from 20members to 100 competitorsfrom ages 14 through 18.

This year, the girls teamwonthe tournament. The boys fellshort, losing in the first round toa highly-ranked team fromChi-cago. It was the first time in thetournament’s history the boysdid not advance to the champi-onship game.

After qualifying for the Ju-nior Olympics last year, theMoose will compete in theAmerican Water Polo nationaltournament in PhiladelphiaJuly 18. These summer tourna-ments help prepare the playersfor their high school seasons,which begin in August.

“There is a high level of com-petition and fun games,” saidHellwig. “The players keep theexcitement from the tourna-ments and carry that into their

Cerda water polo tourney draws regional talentBy Adam [email protected]

The Cincinnati Moose AWater Polo Club won the girls division of the Jose Cerda Memorial Water PoloTournament July 12-13. Flanking the girls with their trophy are coaches Paul Splitt, A.J. Sofio, Paige Keefe andJessen Link. THANKS TO LUISA N. CERDA

See CERDA , Page A6

Lady Saints soccer teamkicks into high gear

Apairof1-0 losses toopen theseason endedupcosting theCin-cinnati Lady Saints, who nar-rowly missed qualifying for theWomen’s Premier SoccerLeague postseason. The LadySaints, who played their homegames at Stargel Stadium, fin-ished theWPSL season with a 5-3-2 mark.

“We’re a little disappointed,”said first-year head coach JoeTalley.

The Lady Saints will play inan amateur tournament on July26 and 27before going their sep-arate ways in the fall. Of thesquad’s 46 members, 19 willstick with the team throughoutthe offseason, and have alreadyexpressed interest in findingcompetition in the fall and win-ter. Others will return to collegeor pursue other opportunities.For those19, thegoal is to findanindoor league in the midwest.

“We need to find them someplace toplay, togive themacom-petitive league to play in in thewinter,” said Talley.

Talley took over at the helmof the program in October anddidnothavemuchtimetogettheteamup to speed before the sea-son began in May. The players,led by captains Christy ZwolskiandKimComisar-Granell, even-tually got on board.

“It tookthemsometimetogetused to me and the new forma-tions,” said Talley. “Once theydid buy in, it seemed to workpretty well.”

The team relied on a defen-sive-heavy 4-5-1 formation andplayed with more confidencewith four backs. Next year, theteam hopes to diversify its at-tack.

“Wehadanicemixtureofvet-eran players with experienceand college players with athlet-icism,” said Talley. “We hope toadd more attacking players andhope to expand our ability to

shift formations.”TheLady Saints drewaround

250 fans to their final homegame. The game-day product iswell-run, with sponsors, a half-time show, andaccommodationsfor the visiting team.

“We treat it like a profession-al league, like any other profes-

sional sporting atmosphere,”Talley said.

David Satterwhite, owner ofboth the Cincinnati Saints andLady Saints, said he’s pleasedwith how the ladies have donethis season and the followingthey have. Their success is fit-ting into his strategy with mov-

ing to Taft’s Stargel Stadium intheWest End.

“Our whole goal of beingdown here at Stargel is to kindacreate that Wrigley Field expe-rience that they have in Chicagowhere bars and restaurants andentertainment are walking dis-tance away,” he said.

While World Cup feverhelped the men’s Saints teamwith its attendance and supportthis year, the Lady Saints con-

tinued to rely on their relation-ship with the next generation offemale soccer players.

Most of the ladies coach, ei-ther at the high school or camplevels, and build relationshipswith theplayers they lead.Whilethe 2015 Women’s World Cupmay increase interest in the La-dy Saints next season, the focuswill always remain on makingyoung girls feel like part of theprogram.

“We like having the LadySaints be role models for theyouth players that they coach,”said Talley, who alwaysmakes apoint to bring those youth play-ers down to the field to meetwith the Lady Saints before orafter games.

By Adam [email protected]

Lady Saints midfielder Kate Anderson (Ursuline Academy graduate)sends a cross in to the attacking front line July 5 against FC Pride. Theladies won 4-0. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/STAFF

ROSTERKara Gudmens, University of Alabama/Milford; Sam Rolsen, Shaw-

nee State/Turpin; Brooke Schocker, Northern Kentucky University/Illinois; Donielle White, Xavier University/Winton Woods; Kate An-derson, Francis Marion/Ursuline Academy; Kim Comisar-Granell,Purdue University/Lakota West; Katie Comisar, Wright State/LakotaWest; Stephanie Comisar, Wright State/Lakota West; Jackie Ester-kamp, Cincinnati Christian University/Oak Hills; Christy Zwolski, Mar-quette University/Illinois; Jen Maslyn, UNC Club; Erin Cummins, Indi-ana University/Indiana;Martha Staab, NKU, Bellville, Ohio; SarahWatters, Wilmington College/Turpin;Mariah Rhoads, College ofMount St. Joseph/Clinton-Massie; Jess Jester, MSJ/Ross; Brittany Lu-cas, Thomas More College; Chloe Caldwell, Wright State/McAuley;BethWright, Colorado College, Redmond, Wash.;Mika Lopes, YoungHarris University, Lisbon, Portugal; Abbey Scherer, NKU/Seton; LaurenMarcum, University of Findlay/Fairfield; Patty Spielman, Lincoln Me-morial University/Melbourne, Fla.; Kate Drummond, Akron/Madeira;HannahWalker, NKU/Anderson; Julia Wood, Central Michigan Univer-sity/Fairfield; Katie Felty, University of Urbana/Springfield, Ohio; Cal-leigh Olson, St. Joseph’s College/Western Brown; and Ellen West,Olivet Nazarene University/home-schooled; Kim Golden, MoreheadState/Badin; Laura Rose, University of Cincinnati/Walnut Hills; NatalieSmith, University of Cincinnati/St. Ursula Academy; KaitlynnMurphy,Morehead State/Oak Hills; LaurenMathews, Miami University/Badin;Gaelen Stejbach, Indiana State University/Loveland; Lauren Bennett,University of South Dakota/Walton-Verona; Natalie Vaught, IndianaState University/St. Henry; Chelsea Rose, University of Dayton/WalnutHills; Abby Henke, Shawnee State/Harrison; Becca Tumlin, HanoverCollege/Mother of Mercy; Nicole Stephen, University of St. Francis/Mother of Mercy;Mackenzie Hamilton, Wright State University/BishopFenwick; Allie Glatt, Hiram College/Seton; Emily Elsbrock, Universityof Cincinnati/Sycamore; Katie Landgrebe, Northwestern University/Madeira; Kara Painter, Baldwin Wallace/Highlands; and LaurenHancher, Wooster College/Sycamore.

ONLINE EXTRAS» Check out this video onthe Lady Saints:

http://cin.ci/1kzwcm2» Or this photo gallery at:http://cin.ci/1wzOcBS

A6 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

XENIA—Withareport-ed18MajorLeagueBase-ball scouts in attendance,several local playershelped lead the Southteam to a 6-1 victory overthe North in the GreatLakes Summer Colle-giate League All-StarGame July 16 at Grady’sField in Xenia.

Roger Bacon HighSchool 2011 graduate andcurrent member of theCincinnati Steam BrianBien was 0-1 but drove ina run via a sacrifice flyduring the South’s three-run second inning thatput them ahead for good.

Bien’s Steam team-mate Jason DeFeversscored on the aforemen-tioned sac fly aftergrounding into a fielder’schoice that produced theteam’s second run of thegame.

DeFevers has put to-gether quite a first sea-son with the Steam and isa big reason the team sitsjust one game out of firstplace.

He ranks first on theteam with 17 RBI and issecond indoubles (seven)and hits (30).

“I made a couple ad-justments with the swing

and I’ve been swinging itreal well lately,” thecatcher said after theSouth’s victory. “I’m hav-ing fun and these guysare great to play with.”

First-year Steamcoach Brad Gschwindmade his all-star coach-ing debut leading theSouth to victory.

It was chance for the25-year-old Lakota Westgraduate and formerSteam player to sit backand watch his guys per-form on the big stage.

“Ourguyshaveplayedwell all year and these sixguys are deserving of theopportunity to play in the

all-star game,” the coachsaid. “They’ve had a goodyear for us and they didwell tonight.”

Bien and DeFeverswere joined by team-mates Scott Sebald, MattJefferson (NorthernKentucky University),Jacob Bodner (XavierUniversity) and DerekLance (University ofTen-nessee).

Sebald’s all-star expe-rience was a quick andproductive outing.

After starting for theSteamJuly14,Sebaldwaslimited to facing just onebatter in the all-stargame. It took the former

ColerainHighSchool starjust onepitch to retire hisman.

“We talked about it be-fore the game; (coach)said even if it’s one pitchyou’re done,” Sebald saidof his outing. “I saw thekidhit it and I just startedlaughing and said, ‘Well,come get me now.’ ”

Hamilton Joes pitcherandCincinnatiHill Chris-tian Academy graduateJacob Banks tossed oneinning in the game, andmade it interesting forthe South squad. Theright-hander, who hasonlywalked eight battersin 19 and 2/3 innings ofwork with the Joes thisseason, hit the first twobatters of the inning be-fore loading the baseswith just one out. Afterthe North scored its lonerun of the game offBanks, theMiamiUniver-sitypitcherworkedoutofthe jam.

“Iworked harder onceI got full bases trying toget out of there withouttoo many runs,” Bankssaid. “Itwas agreat expe-rience. I didn’t throwwell, but itwasagreat ex-perience being able toplaywith and talkwith allthe best players in ourleague.”

Locals lead South team tovictory in GLSCL all-star gameBy Tom [email protected]

Cincinnati Steam catcher and Sycamore High Schoolgraduate Jason DeFevers swings a rips a RBI single in thesecond inning of the Great Lakes Summer CollegiateLeague All-Star Game July 16 at Grady’s Field in Xenia.DeFevers drove in a run during a three-run second inningas his South team defeated the North All-Stars 6-1. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

BATAVIA — Opportuni-ty can arise at any time.

In the case of 2010 Fin-neytown High Schoolgraduate and currentQueen City Legendspitcher Michael Deitsch,that time is now.

Deitsch – who recentlygraduated from the Uni-versity of Rio Grande –has tossed a team-high 40and 2/3 innings for theLegends this season andboasts a 2.43 ERAwith 60strikeouts en route to a3-2 record. His fastball,which runs anywhere be-tween 88-92 miles perhour, and strong curve-ball have earned the for-mer Wildcat an opportu-nity to attend an invite-only tryout with theCleveland Indians in Au-gust, as well as a privateworkout in front of majorleague scouts scheduledfor July 19. All of thiscomes just weeks afterDeitsch made the deci-sion to continue playingsummer ball when hecould’ve hung up the

cleats and moved on.“I played in pretty

good leagues the past twoyears in summer ball, butI just decided to playsomemore,” Deitsch said

Deitsch makes themost of his timewith the LegendsBy Tom [email protected]

Queen City Legends thirdbaseman and CHCAgraduate DannyMoorehead swings at apitch during a game againstthe Cincinnati Cobalts July15 at Brian Wilson Field inBatavia. The Legends arepart of the Southern OhioValley Collegiate League.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

See DEITSCH , Page A7

Ohio golf» » Recent Ursuline

Academy graduate Abi-gail Wellens, committedto Bradley University,shot 80-80 in the first two

rounds of the Ohio PGAJunior golf championshipJuly 14 and 15 at West-brook Country Club inMansfield. Her July 16third-round score of 88landed her in a tie for16thplace for the tournamentwith a three-day total of248.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

ByMark D. [email protected]

high school seasons.”Hellwig has received

praise from visitingcoaches for the hospital-ity andquality of theJoseCerda Memorial Tourna-ment. Nearly every teamcomes back year afteryear, and the Moose are

hoping to expand thetournament in the nearfuture. Plans could in-clude adding an under-14tournament. That wouldrequire adding an addi-tional pool in order to ac-

commodate more teams.“We keep trying to

make it an even moreprofessional tourna-ment,” Hellwig said. “Wealways want to get big-ger.”

CerdaContinued from Page A5

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ANDERSON TWP. —Nota bad gift for mom.

Moeller High Schoolgraduate Andrew Dornof West Chester won hissecond consecutive OhioAmateur golf champion-ship on his mother’sbirthday. The rising sen-ior at Coastal Carolinawon the title July 11thanks in large part tohis five-under-par clos-ing round of 66 at Cold-stream Country Club.

Dorn finished thefour-day event at 276,eight under par, onestroke ahead of Marie-montHighSchool senior-to-be Will Grimmer.Coldstreammember andLoveland resident BillyWilliamson was the nextbest local placer with a287 tourney that left himtied for sixth.

“It’s great to winback-to-back, especiallyhere inCincinnati,”Dornsaid. “It’s always nice toplay in your home townand do well in front ofyour friends and fam-ily.”

Dorn and Grimmereach earned national at-tention as amateur quali-fiers to the U.S. Open inJune at Pinehurst. Grim-mer led the state tourneyfield by three strokes go-ing into the last day ofcompetition, but Dornapplied pressure earlyand caught the leader onthe back nine.

“After I birdied (num-ber) three and got within

two shots - and that’sreally only one hole - Ifelt like I could do it,”Dorn said. “Obviously,there’s a little bit of con-fidence being the de-fending champ, but thatgot me started.”

Dornbirdied theshortpar-four 15th hole to tieGrimmer. Both playersmade birdie on the do-gleg left 16th to remaineven, but Dorn said thathole tipped the scales inhis favor.

“Will stuck his shotclose so I put mine up onthegreen andwas able tomake about a 15-footer,”he said. “That was defi-nitely the turningpoint. Ithink I showed him Iwasn’t going away.”

And on the the long,straight par-four 17th,Dorn pulled ahead.Grimmer split the fair-waywith his drive, whileDorn ended up in the

right rough. But Dornmade his approach to thegreen and two putted forpar, while Grimmerfound himself just offthe green.

“I hit a perfect drive,”Grimmer said. “I was inthe bunker the first dayand in the rough the sec-ond, so it was a toughhole for me all week. Iwas inbetweenclubsandI wound with a toughchip. I ran it past the holeand missed the come-back putt for par. Thatwas it.

“I was proud of my-self for making a toughpar on the 18th and fin-ishing strong, but the17th got me. (Dorn)played great all week,like you’d expect the de-fending champ to do.”

Dorn returned thecompliment.

“Will’s a great play-er,” he said. “I just told

him to keep his head up.He’s a great player andhas a lot of time to takehis game above and be-yond where it is now.”

Grimmer will beginhis final season atMarie-mont in August with aneye on his college futureat Ohio State University.

“It’s the last year, soit’s going to be great funto play with the guysfrom my school onemore season,” he said. “Ihave some goals, but itwill still be fun.

“I still have threereally big tournamentsleft (this summer) be-fore I start thinkingabout the high schoolseason. I have the U.S.Junior Amateur, JuniorPGA Championship, andtheU.S.Amateur. Ididn’twin today, but my gameis definitely in the rightform going into thesenext few weeks.”

Seniors - high school andcollege - decide Ohio Am golfByMark D. [email protected]

Mariemont HighSchool risingsenior WillGrimmer hits hisapproach July 11onthe 17th hole atColdstreamCountry Club inthe final round ofthe Ohio Amateurgolf tournament.Grimmer led goinginto the finalround of play, butfinished thetournament insecond, one strokebehind championAndrew Dorn.MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

SYCAMORE TWP. — Syc-amoreHighSchool sopho-more Rohan D’Souza wonthe first singles Flight AChampion. This tennistournament is organizedby the Greater CincinnatiTennis Coaches Associa-tion

The junior varsityCoaches Classic tennistournament finals wereplayedMay 19.

Rohan D’Souza wasteamcaptain for theSyca-more junior varsity. Hewas undefeated duringthe season as the Syca-moreJVteamfinishedtheseason 13-0.

The Sports AwardsNightwasorganized \May20. Coach Linsey Farrohpresented the Coach’sAward to Rohan

“Rohan kept his coolandwas consistent duringthe entire tournament,”Farroh said. “He was oneof the very good captainswho was a very good rolemodel for the younger

boys on the team and wasa pleasure to have on theteam.”

Sycamore High Schoolwas awarded the firstplace trophy in the Great-er Cincinnati TennisCoaches Association atJunior Varsity CoachesClassic.

Rohan, 15, is a residentof Blue Ash and is the sonof Harold and DancyD’Souza.

Sycamore’s D’Souzatakes junior varsityCoaches Classic singlesSubmitted by Harold D’Souza

Sycamore sophomoreRohan D’Souza won thejunior varsity CoachesClassic singles title in May.D’Souza is coached byLinsey Farroh. THANKS TOHAROLD D’SOUZA

before the Legends beatthe Cincinnati Cobalts14-2 July 15 at Brian Wil-son Field.

The Legends are partof the Southern Ohio Val-ley Collegiate League andare coached by currentRoger BaconHigh SchoolassistantcoachRyanDes-jardins, who graduated

from Colerain HighSchool in 2000 and wenton to play for the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph (nownamed Mount St. JosephUniversity).

ForDesjardins itwas ano-brainer when he dis-covered Deitsch had in-terest in lacing it up forthe Legends.

“He justwanted tocon-tinue to play and I toldhim we’d get some scoutsout to watch him,” thecoach said.

DeitschContinued from Page A6

A8 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014

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

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


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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories

or other topics. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewer wordsand columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance ofbeing published. All submissions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Northeast

Suburban Life may be published or distributed in print, elec-tronic or other forms.

July 16 questionDo you feel safe when

yougo toDowntownCincin-nati? Why or why not?

“There have been re-cent criminal eventsdowntown, such as a rob-bery at a Fountain SquareBar and Hamilton CountyProsecutor JoeDeters’ sonattacked during the tasteof Cincinnati. It seemsthese events occur too of-ten for my feeling totallysafe. When I go downtownI park in a garage within ahalf-block of my destina-tion or valet. I do not ven-ture beyond that ‘safehaven.’ Back in the1960s-1980s I felt verycomfortable walking thestreets of downtown. I nolonger feel that way. How-ever the Banks offers anice alternative alongwithNorthern Kentucky. GoFigure!”

T.D.T.

“Yep. I guess becauseI’m all man. (Only beenjumped once, and it wasn’tin Cincinnati).”

D.H.

“Going to downtownCincinnati for events are athing of the past my fam-ily. Twenty eights yearswith the Cincinnati FireDepartment, I know whatreally goes on in the brightlights. Not just the mur-ders we hear on the news,it’s the things you don’t seeon the news. The robber-ies, muggings, assaultsand vehicles being brokeninto every day that doesn’tmake it on the news keepsme from downtown andsurrounding communi-ties.

“The years of Cincydragging its feet on devel-opement allowed the sub-urbs to growand expand inentertainment, eateriesand commerce you canfrequent without lookingover your shoulder or feel-ing the need to carry pro-tection, will keep familiesout of the ‘Big City.’

“Cincinnati decidedyears ago to cater to thesqueaky wheel... how’dthat work out for you Cin-cy?”

M. Blust

“I feel safe when I go todowntown Cincinnati dur-ing the day. At night, lessso, primarily because ofnegative experiences ac-quaintances have encoun-tered, coupledwith simplyreading the Enquirerabout the countless acts oflawlessness perpetratedby evildoers. Nearer to theriver is relatively safe, thefurther north one travels,the greater the risk. Pri-mary cause: rampantabuse of meth and heroin.Solutions: I wish I knew.”

M J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould pit bulls be banned?Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

We can expect to be honestwith ourselves. But, are wetotally honest? When I wasteaching ethics, I had an exer-cise that I presented to thestudents.

We had some soul searchingand self examination connect-ed to it. It was a good lessonfor the students whom I con-sidered to have high stan-dards. Needless to say manywere very surprised at theirown ideas once we got to ourpersonal examinations. No onewas required to discuss per-sonal experiences and all an-swers were generalized. Theobject of the lesson was toexamine the ethical positionsof the population and to causeeach of us to consider our ownstandards.

Before we start, beginthinking about how you wouldrespond to this exercise. Keepin mind that early in our child-hood we all did things that

might embar-rass us today.If we learnedfrom them wecan call themlearning expe-riences.

We shouldbegin with thesimple ex-amples. Sup-pose you findsomething of

value in a store. Do you turn itin to the lost and found depart-ment? If you do, can you besure it will be returned to arightful claimant? Do youevaluate it and possibly decidethat you are entitled to it be-cause you are needy? Was theperson who lost it too carelessto own it? Will the possiblereward or sale help yourstressed family finances? Willyou decide that you weremeant to find it for some pastgood deed?

Now, you are going to getsome questions that will makeyou consider yourself andyour values. Let us imaginethat you are held hostagesomewhere and your captorspromise to release you if youwill kill one of their enemies.What is your response?

Now, let’s make it a lot hard-er. One of your loved ones isheld hostage and you have theopportunity to save their life ifyou kill someone. These aresituations that have happenedin not too distant history. I amnot looking for your answer.What we need to do is examinewhat it might be. Hopefully,you will never face this situa-tion. What we have to realize isthat while the large majorityof us have good ethical values,we may face situations wherewe are sorely tested.

If you are perplexed by thisexercise so far, it is time toturn to easier and likely ev-

eryday problems. Start withthe simple “white lies” that weoften tell. They may be simplyto prevent embarrassingsomeone, even you. Harmless,yes. But do you consider themdishonest or just a simple wayout of a problem? But, thispart deals with your estab-lished values.

I believe everyone has a“price.” Your “price” is deter-mined by howmuch you valueyour person against someimmoral or illegal act forwhich you think you might beexposed. You set your “price”and it varies depending on allpossible circumstances. Thesetting is simple. It is yourpersonal values conditioned bythe gain or peril of any situa-tion. Have fun with yourself,this is only a test. P.S. There isno paper to write.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery.

Would you expect a stranger to trust you?

EdwardLevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Most Ohio high school fallsports teams begin practice Aug.1. This a good time to talk aboutheat illness and prevention, hy-dration, nutrition and cramping.

There are ways parents,coaches and student-athletesthemselves can make sports ac-tivities safer and healthier.

Heat illness andprevention

Heat illness occurs when thebody becomes overwhelmed. It

happens gradual-ly in stages, andit’s vitally impor-tant to not ignorethese signs: fa-tigue, musclecramping, stom-ach illness andheadaches.

One of theeasiest heat ill-ness-relatedsigns for a coachto spot is a de-

crease in performance. If younotice a player not performing toexpectations, consider the onsetof heat illness as a reason.

If it progresses to heat stroke,the body shuts down. At thispoint, you will stop sweating,become confused, and other im-portant functions in the body willbegin to fail. It can become fatal.That’s why when you see or feelany of the initial signs of heatillness, you need to stop activitiesright away.

If someone begins to sufferfrom heat illness, he or sheshould begin cooling down imme-diately. Get out of the heat andinto a cooler location, such as theshade or indoors. You can wrap acold rag or ice pack around yourneck or put it under your armpits. Shed equipment and cloth-ing. Children and the elderly aremore susceptible to heat illnessbecause their bodies don’t adaptas well.

One way to help prevent heatillness is to gradually get used tothe heat. You should not go fromzero activity in a cooler environ-ment to an intense workout orpractice in the heat. Get outside.Walk. Domore each day. Younever want to go from 0 to 100.Humidity around here is horrible.That can make you sweat quicker,

and the heat will hit you harder.The time of day also plays a

role. The hottest time is usuallybetween 3-6 p.m. If that’s whenyou are going to practice, thoseare the times you should get usedto. Gear your preparation towardwhat will be done in practice.

HydrationHydration needs to start days

ahead of your activities. Water isthe cornerstone for hydration.Sports drinks are good adjunctsto water; they do not replacewater. Remember that they con-tain carbohydrates that not onlyequate to calories, but too muchcan negatively affect your overallperformance.

It’s not possible or practical tospecify exactly howmuch wateryou should be drinking in ad-vance. It’s complex and relativeto your body weight, but thereare some good general ways tohelp you assess your hydration:pay attention to the color of yoururine; if it’s almost clear, you arehydrating well. If it’s dark, youare not. Notice whether yourmouth or eyes are dry or moist.Thirst is an obvious sign, but bythe time you’re thirsty, you’reprobably behind the ball.

Avoid food and drinks thatdehydrate you, such as softdrinks with caffeine and sugar orsugary foods. Medicines, likeover-the-counter cold medicines,can play a role in a dehydration,too.

NutritionChildren especially should eat

breakfast, lunch and dinner everyday. Athletes need plenty of pro-teins and should limited carbo-hydrates. Greasy, fatty foodsmake you sluggish.

CrampingCramping is often associated

with dehydration and electro-lytes. In sports medicine, wemost often talk about condition-ing and overworkedmuscles. It’simportant to gradually build upyour pre-training and condition-ing.

Dr. Tyler Browning practices sportsmedicine for St. Elizabeth Healthcareand family medicine for St. ElizabethPhysicians in Fort Thomas.

If you feel the heat,then get off the field

TylerBrowningCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

A sampling of reactionto stories posted at Cincin-nati.com:

Symmes TownshipJEDZ killedhttp://cin.ci/1oiGdHS

“I find it almost humor-ous that on page 5 ofSymmes Township's 10-year master plan, used insupport of and attached totheir JEDZ EconomicDevelopment Plan, itstates that one of the mostattractive things about thetownship is its lack of anincome tax, which is ofcourse exactly what wouldhave resulted from theadaption of the JEDZ.”

John Alec Kerr“But,the ‘business con-

sultant’ suggests addition-al property tax and levies.Right. Let them paymore.”

Denny Mason“Ours passed in Spring-

field Township. Oh well,more work for tax prepar-ers.”

Jim Poehlmann

Spotted: Bear makesits way to Oakleyhttp://cin.ci/TA6c2e

“Alright isn't it time totranquilize the bear andtransport him home.”

Damon Lynch“Finally ....a voice of

reason. Yes, please tranq(sic) the poor animal be-fore something happens tohim, a small child or acouple of carloads of peo-ple on Ridge Road.”

Scott Hebel“You think? Too close

for comfort for me.”Sheila Davis

“The bear was spottedby two different peoplehere in Madisonville lastnight. Two trashcans wereunexplainable knockedover at our next-doorneighbors house over-night, so it seems that thebear snacked right outsidemy window. Yikes!

“ It makes sense thatthe bear will spend theday in the woods alongDuck Creek between Ken-nedy Avenue and the ErieAvenue Viaduct. The areais secluded and wooded,and train traffic along theOasis Line (that parallelsthe creek) drops off dra-matically on the week-ends.

“Hopefully Mr. Bear issnoozing right now nearthe creek, probably just250-400 yards from myhouse. See folks, every-body sees the advantagethese days of moving fromthe suburbs back into thecity. LOL.”

Bill Collins“From his pattern of

travel it appears he needscompanionship and isheaded to Norwood's Qual-ity Court Hotel. Poor fel-low just doesn't know thatit has been shut down.This does give the authori-ties time to be preparedwith a tranquilizer gun atthe hotel and finally getthe guy home.”

Michael Conlon“Yes it’s time to relo-

cate the bear but themedia is blowing this wayout of proportion.”

Jeff Allen

VOICES FROM THEWEB

“Lucy” is looking patriotic at the July 3 concert. Her owner is HilaryYoung of Symmes Township. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Montgomery July 4th Parade brought out many talentedperformers like this cyclist. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Tenor Buck Wilkins offers up astirring rendition of "God BlessAmerica" as Michael Chertockleads the Blue Ash MontgomerySymphony Orchestra at theIndependence Day Concert.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Debra Bordo, mezzo-soprano,sang a medley of love songs atthe Montgomery IndependenceDay Concert, July 3. TERRENCE HUGE

FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Sycamore High School Color Guard is a parade crowd pleaser.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

U.S. Marine veteran Ken Richterof Symmes Township, standsduring the concert's "ArmedForces Salute." TERRENCE HUGE FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Montgomery Mayor ToddSteinbrink, left, tosses candy atthe July 4th parade. Joining him isVice Mayor Chris Dobrozsi.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Nicholas Branam, 7, shows goodhitting form during the July 4thbaseball game at theMontgomery Park Festival.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

"Happy Birthday, America" cheersJudy Brooks,of King George,Virginia. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Lance Donaldson of the EmeraldSociety plays the bagpipes.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Skipping along are these joyful young dancers from the DanceConcepts Studio of Montgomery. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Gorman Heritage Farm is well represented at the IndependenceDay Parade in Montgomery. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Keeping the July 4th festivalgoers well fed is John Albachtenof the Blue Ash MontgomeryRotary Club. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Mara Thomas, 9, of Montgomery,participates in a 'Hula Hoop'contest during intermission at theIndependence Day Concert.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Jen Mott of the Cincinnati CircusCompany exhibits her stiltwalking and juggling skills at theparade. She's a Sycamore HighSchool grad who now teachesthere. TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

“Happy Birthday, America” was thecheer heard early and often as Montgom-ery’s Independence Day events attractedthousands to multiple events.

The festivities commenced with a July3 evening concert featuring theBlueAsh/Montgomery Symphony Orchestra.Guest singers were Buck Wilkins, DebraBordo, William Caldwell and Tim King.Of course there was a grand and colorful

Fourth of July parade along Cooper andMontgomery roads. Parades make folksthirsty and hungry so the festival atMontgomery Park was the place to be inthe afternoon.

Pony rides, baseball games, ice creamand other all-American things to do kepteveryone happy - not to mention the per-fect summerweather. Here, take a look ata few scenes.

Bringing Fourth the patriotic spiritLIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES


WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014

THURSDAY, JULY 24AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, 8999 Applewood Drive,Sanctuary. Bring song and shortmonologue, pianist provided.Free. 891-8527. Blue Ash.

Business SeminarsLinkedIn: Yes, You Can GetBusiness Using LinkedIn,10-11:30 a.m., Dimalanta DesignGroup, 4555 Lake Forest Drive,No. 650, Learn best practices forsetting up and using LinkedInfor businesses. $20. Presented byErnie Dimalanta. 588-2802. BlueAsh.

Cooking ClassesHomeMade Ice Creams andSorbets with Karen Harmon,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $40. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

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

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30-1:30a.m., Silverton Cafe, 7201Mont-gomery Road, Free. 791-2122;www.silvertoncafe.com. Silver-ton.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Arts and crafts,presenters, board games andmore. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.No Bones About It, 1-2 p.m., 2-3p.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,With help of life-size skeleton,students learn what makes usgrow up safe, healthy and fit.Students examine x-rays andbones and learn about theirstructure and function. Ages7-10. Free. Registration required.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyGreg Hahn, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, 8410 Market PlaceLane, $10-$18. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, It’s 1956 andHollywood has arrived in Natch-ez, Mississippi to film RaintreeCounty. The locals gather inClemmie’s Tea Room to keep upwith the gossip. Competition fora small role in the movie bringsout the best and the worst inthese memorable characters.Twists, turns and revelations leadClemmie to trade a moment offame for love and the chance toimpact the lives of people dearto her. $18. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc.. Through July27. 684-1236; www.mariemont-

players.com. Columbia Town-ship.

Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.,Montgomery CommunityChurch, 11251MontgomeryRoad, For adult women whohave lost or miss nurturing careof their mother. Free. Presentedby Motherless Daughters Minis-try. Through Dec. 18. 513-489-0892.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon to 1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, JULY 25AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, Free. 891-8527. BlueAsh.

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

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681Ken-wood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115per month. Registration re-quired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.

On Stage - ComedyGreg Hahn, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Go Bananas Comedy Club,$10-$18. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

SATURDAY, JULY 26AuditionsThe Glory of the King, noon to3 p.m., Hartzell United Method-ist Church, Free. 891-8527. BlueAsh.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutritionand health while preparing twodelicious, simple and easy meals.Ages 18 and up. $30. Regis-tration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-

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

Home & GardenCreating Sustainable Commu-nities Workshop, 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 932 O’Bannon-ville Road, Workshop led byEco-Village expert Diana LeafeChristian. Learn about existingeco-villages and practice processof creating sustainable commu-nity. $25. Presented by ImagoEarth Center. 921-5124; www.i-magoearth.org. Loveland.

Literary - LibrariesCincinnati Style Chili, 3-4 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Hear ofmore famous companies and aswell as lesser known chili parlorsin the area. Ages 18 and up.Free. 369-4476. Loveland.

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

On Stage - ComedyGreg Hahn, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.,Go Bananas Comedy Club,$10-$18. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 3 p.m., 8p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, 5619Orlando Place, Meet cats andkittens at shelter. All cats arespayed/neutered, up-to-date onvaccinations, tested for FIV andFeline Leukemia and micro-chipped. Free admission. Adop-tion fee: $75. Presented by OhioAlleycat Resource & Spay/NeuterClinic. Through Dec. 28. 871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

SUNDAY, JULY 27On Stage - ComedyGreg Hahn, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, $10-$18. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterSeeing Stars In Dixie, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

MONDAY, JULY 28Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysiques-.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11 a.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649

Loveland-Madeira Road, Books,songs, crafts and more, whilebuilding early literacy skills. Ages3-5. Free. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Loveland.Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Encourage emerging languageskills with books, rhymes, musicand more. For ages 18-36months and their caregivers.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.Monday Night Crafts, 6-7 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Tilecoasters. Ages 18 and up. Free.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

TUESDAY, JULY 29Art & Craft ClassesRings Rings and Rings: Person-alized JewelryMaking Class,7-8:30 p.m., The Silver Diva, 9797Montgomery Road, Suite F,Learn how to handstamp alumi-num rings with your personaliza-tion and bend them into shapein your size. $40. Registrationrequired. 873-4561.Montgo-mery.

Cooking ClassesTooMany Vegetables withIlene Ross, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,$45. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

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

Health / WellnessUC HealthMobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m. to noon, Sycamore SeniorCenter, 4455 Carver WoodsDrive, Fifteen-minute screenings.Cost varies by insurance. Fi-nancial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266. Blue Ash.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Books,songs, activities and more, whilebuilding early literacy skills. Forpreschoolers and their care-givers. Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Book Break, 3 p.m.-3:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free. 513-

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30Art & Craft ClassesPersonalized Bracelets andAccessories Class, 7-8:30 p.m.,The Silver Diva, 9797 Montgo-mery Road, Suite F, Learn how tohand stamp bracelets, keychains,money clips or tie bars with yourpersonalization and bend theminto shape. $30. Registrationrequired. 873-4561.Montgo-mery.

AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, Free. 891-8527. Blue

Ash.

Cooking ClassesItalian Dining al FrescowithLiz and David Cook, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Mont-gomery Road, $50. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

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

Literary - LibrariesRobotics Club, 3:30-5 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Learn to buildArduinos, EV3 Mindstorms andWe Dos with the pros. Ages 8-18.Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Toddler Playdate, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Activities to build cognitive andliteracy skills. Ages 1-4. Free.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

THURSDAY, JULY 31AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, Free. 891-8527. BlueAsh.

Community DanceMargarita Beach Party, 7:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Arthur MurrayDance Studio, 9729 KenwoodRoad, Open house. Free. Reser-vations required. 791-9100. BlueAsh.

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

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

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

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

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, Free, donationsaccepted. 800-0164.Montgo-mery.Codependents Anonymous,noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presbyteri-an Church, Donations accepted.673-0174; www.coda.org. BlueAsh.

FRIDAY, AUG. 1Dining Events

Friday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Ben Alexander., Lake Isabella,521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysiques-.net. Blue Ash.Vino and Vinyasa, 6:15-8:15p.m., Root Down Yoga, 11928Montgomery Road, Each classtaught by different teacher fromRoot Down Yoga, with differenttheme each month. Ages 21 andup. $23. Reservations recom-mended. 583-0925; rootdownyo-gacincy.com. Symmes Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, $30. Registration re-quired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.

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

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

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

TUESDAY, AUG. 5Zumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $15. Regis-tration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

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

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

Literary - LibrariesRobotics Club, 3:30-5 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Hear of more famous companies and aswell as lesser known chili parlors in thearea at Cincinnati Style Chili, 3-4 p.m.Saturday, July 26, at the Loveland BranchLibrary, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road. Theprogram is free and is for ages 18 and up.Call 369-4476. PROVIDED

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

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

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

JULY 23, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

CE-0000598970

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

Another week here ofsimple country plea-sures: the Caudill kidsfrom down the road pick-ing bouquets of flowersfrommy garden for theirmoms, and grandsons

Luke, Willand Jackcomingover tospend thenight,catchingcrayfishand swim-ming in theEast Forkwith theirfriends.

When the grandkidsspend the night, they getto eat their favoritemeals in the family roomwhile watching cartoons.I usually make my ver-sion of Rice Krispietreats, as well. I add va-nilla and more butterthan the recipe calls for,and they are addictive,even for grownups. Allgood fun comes to anend, and by the time Idropped them off at theirhouse the next day, I hadthree tired boys tumblingout of the car.

It dawned on me that Ihadn’t thought of supperfor my husband, Frank,and me so I stopped atthe grocery on the wayhome. Chicken was onsale. I bought the ubiqui-tous boneless, skinless,breasts. I was feelingmore than a bit lazy andwas wondering how Imight fix themwhenFrank said “kabobssound good.” Well, Ididn’t have time nor theambition to marinatethem in my favoriteGreek marinade. I took a

hint from JimHennes-sey, our deacon at HolyTrinity in Batavia, andsimply brushed themwith olive oil, seasonedsalt and pepper. Jimmade kabobs like thesefor a class we taughttogether and they weredarn good. I’m sharingthat simple recipe today.

Simple chickenkabobs

Now these won’t havethe “layers of flavor” likemarinated chicken, but

I’ll sacrifice that for easyand tasty anytime. All Ihad on hand in addition tothe chicken was gardenzucchini and red onion sothat’s what went on thekabobs.

Boneless, skinlesschicken breasts cut into1” pieces or so

Thickly wedged redonion

Thick slices zucchiniOptional but good:

mushrooms, bell pepper,partially cooked potatoes

Olive oil

Seasoning saltPepperAlternate pieces of

chicken (I put 2 piecesnext to each other on askewer) with veggies.Brush with olive oil andseasoning and grill overhigh heat until chicken isdone and veggies are abit charred, about 8-10minutes.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

When skewering meat,leave a little space be-

tween each piece of meatand it will grill moreevenly since the heat canpenetrate quicker.

Soak wooden skewersin water about 30 min-utes ahead of time sothey don’t burn on thegrill.

Tamari almondsFor the reader who

likes tamari nuts fromthe specialty store andwants to learn to makethem at home. “They’reexpensive and I love

them but they’re a bud-get breaker,” he said.These are not for thetimid. Tamari is a moreaged, thicker type saucesimilar to soy.

1 pound raw wholealmonds

1/4 cup plus a gener-ous 2 tablespoons Tamarisauce

Preheat the oven to350. Sprinkle almondswith 1/4 cup of the tamarisauce and mix until thor-oughly covered. Spreadin a single layer onsprayed baking sheet.Save any extra sauce inbowl - it will be used.Bake 10 minutes, stirringonce. Remove from ovenand put nuts back intosamemixing bowl andsprinkle with the 2 table-spoons of tamari sauceuntil they’re coated.Spread again onto bakingsheet and continue bak-ing until toasted and dry,about 7 to 10 minutes.Remove and let cool toroom temperature. Storeroom temperature inairtight container.

Better than averageRice Krispie treats

Just follow the recipeon the marshmallow bag,but add 1 tablespoonvanilla and 6 tablespoonsof butter. You’ll be a RiceKrispie treat fan forev-er!

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

Simple summer days call for simple-to-make fare

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

These simple kabobs made by Rita Heikenfeld skip the marinade process for dinner in a snap. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE

BLUE ASHArrests/citationsMathona L. Ran, 19, 7950Queens Ave., driving under apoints suspension, possession ofmarijuana, June 27.Amber J. George, 33, 9761Bobwhite Place, Mason, misde-meanor warrant, aggravatedpossession of drugs (schedule Ior II), June 27.Lawrence J. Stange Jr., 32, 4312Kugler Mill Road, misdemeanorwarrant, misdemeanor war-rant, June 27.Gabriel Alexander Hoetker, 19.8100 Lancewood Court, Madei-ra, marijuana drug parapherna-lia, June 27.Edward G. Hodge, 72, 8580 NewEngland Court, operatingvehicle impaired (refusal within20 years of previous conviction),operating vehicle impaired(under the influence of alcohol/drugs), display of license platesand validation stickers, trafficwarrant, driving under suspen-sion (license forfeiture), trafficwarrant, traffic warrant, June28.JohnW. Reindl, 78, 9005 DecimaSt., operating vehicle impaired(under the influence of alcohol/drugs), headlight illuminationrequirements, occupant re-straining devices, June 29.

Incidents/investigationsAssault (knowingly harm)Reported in 9000 block of BlueAsh Road June 28.Breaking and enteringAman said someone took$2,500 worth of cigarettes fromthe 9200 block of PlainfieldRoad June 24.Criminaldamaging/endangeringAman said someone damaged aturn signal knob, value $10, inthe 9300 block of Floral AvenueJune 25.Grand theft of motor vehicleSomeone took automobiles,value $20,000, from the 9700block of Monroe Avenue June30.Petty theftReported in 9200 block ofPlainfield Road June 25.A man said someone tok $80worth of gas from the 4400block of Carver Woods DriveJune 27.TheftReported in the 9600 block ofLansford Drive June 30.A man said someone took atemporary registration, OhioY299260, value $30, from the10900 block of Reed HartmanHighway June 26.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJuvenile male, 12, domesticviolence, June 6.Mac Brady, 36, 1507 W. NorthBend Road, weapons underdisabilities, carrying concealedweapon, June 9.Robert McGregor, 29, 501HannaAve., disorderly conduct, June8.Devin Cook, 22, 900 RockdaleAve., operating vehicle im-paired, June 8.Robert Meiers, 21, 7828 Mon-terrey Ave., disorderly conduct,June 7.Bryant Alexander, 51, 629 Hail-mon, theft, June 17.Arlene Smith, 53, 1705 LincolnAve., theft, June 20.Parish Baker, 22, 2927 ColonialRidge, vandalism, obstruction,June 13.Steven Kidwell, 22, 2568 S.Kathwood Circle, failure to

comply, resisting arrest, June19.Brian Boyd, 24, 439 MorrowRoad, child endangering, June19.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary,domestic violenceReported at Park Street, June 14.AssaultVictim struck at 8300 block ofWexford, June 5.BurglaryResidence entered and $400 TVremoved at 8400 block of St.Claire, June 21.Criminal damagingVehicle scratched at 11000 blockof First Ave., June 14.Identity fraudVictim reported at 4704 KuglerMill, June 10.Identity theftVictim reported at 10900 blockof Brookgreen Court, May 26.Misuse credit cardVictim reported at 8100 block ofMillview Drive, June 19.RapeReported at Longford Drive,June 16.TheftCredit card removed at 7800block of Montgomery Road,June 8.Golf clubs valued at $2,600removed at 6000 block ofTrowbridge, June 10.Credit card removed at 8300block of St. Clair, June 6.Computer valued at $1,000removed at 8400 block ofKenwood Road, June 6.Medication of unknown valueremoved at 4700 block ofKugler Mill Road, June 6.Vehicle removed at 8400 blockof St. Claire, June 21.Credit card valued at $200removed at 7500 block ofMontgomery Road, June 14.Copper pipes valued at $300removed at 8400 block ofDonna Lane, June 13.Reported at 7800 block ofMontgomery, June 14.AC unit valued at $350 removedat 7958 Festive Court, June 18.Reported at 11800 block ofQuarter Horse Court, June 18.Bike valued at $50 removed at8400 block of Monroe Ave.,June 14.Reported at 7800 block Montgo-mery, June 13.Unauthorized use of motorvehicleVictim reported at 8740 Mont-gomery Road, June 11.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsDaniel Nolan, 42, 9581 Rose-wood Court, operating vehicleimpaired, June 10.Eric Kaled, 39, 1655 FairwayCrest, operating vehicle im-paired, June 6.Brandon Monroe, 30, 9300Carriage Run Circle, opencontainer, June 7.Nikko Cyprien, 23, 7853 PepperPike, open container, June 7.Derek Waters, 21, 863 WardsCorner, drug paraphernalia,

June 7.Amber George, 33, 9761 BobWhite Place, theft, criminaltrespassing, June 19.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated robberyVictim threatened at 8600 blockof Fields Ertel Road, June 10.Breaking and enteringReported at 10000 block ofLincoln Road, June 12.$230 removed at 9500 block ofFields Ertel Road, June 16.Reported at 9500 block of FieldsErtel Road, June 16.$3 removed at 9500 block ofFields Ertel Road, June 16.Attempt made at 12000 block ofRoyal Point Drive, June 18.TheftCell phone valued at $50 re-moved at 9400 block of FieldsErtel Road, May 30.Reported at 9800 block of UnionCemetery Road, June 2.Reported at 9900 block ofMistymorn Lane, May 21.$20 removed at 9000 block ofFields Ertel Road, May 22.CD player of unknown valueremoved at 9900 block ofCunningham Road, June 10.Checks valued at $108 removedat 11000 block of TerwilligersValley Lane, June 11.Wallet and contents of un-known value removed at 9000block of Cypress Point Lane,June 10.Reported at 9200 block of FieldsErtel, June 7.Catalytic converter removedfrom vehicle at 8800 block ofGovernorshill Drive, June 12.Checks removed at 8400 block ofPreakness, June 20.Vehicle entered and items ofunknown value removed at8600 block of Totempole, June23.Sunglasses and items of un-known value removed at 8300block Chesney Lane, June 17.Cell phone, charger, purse andcontents valued at $715 at11000 block of MontgomeryRoad, June 17.Iphone of unknown valueremoved at 11000 block ofMontgomery Road, June 15.Laptop valued at $1,000 re-moved at 12025 Paul Meadows,June 16.$107 removed at 9379 KentonRun Court, June 16.$43 in gas removed at 9420Loveland Madeira Road, June13.Mail of unknown value removedat 10700 block of WeatherstoneCourt, June 16.Lawnmower valued at $300removed at 9100 block of SolonDrive, June 15.Theft, criminal damagingGPS valued at $400 removed at9400 block of Fields Ertel, June5.DVD player of unknown valueremoved at 12000 block ofSycamore Terrace, June 14.Theft, misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 11000 blockof Windy Hill, JuneReported at 9100 block of UnionCemetery Road, June 11.

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

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

BLUE ASH4621Belleview Ave.: Morgan,Fred Tr. & Helen Tr. to BurnetCapital LLC; $52,000.4621 Belleview Ave.: BurnetCapital LLC to Equity Trust Co.Custodian FBOMark Spry;$55,000.20 Carpenters Run: AltmanShindler, Debra to Payton, JuliaB.; $553,500.11136 Centennial Ave.: SalamehMiranda L. to Sandy, Nichole L.;$142,500.9550 Cooper Lane: Brucker,Deborah K. & James H. toLenahan, Dean T. Tr. & Nancy S.Tr.; $680,000.

9594 Cooper Lane: Anders, MarkD. & KarenM. to Krumanaker,Matthew L.; $466,000.9606 Cooper Lane: Sharma,Ranjit K. & Sonia B. to Flournoy,John R. & Ann S.; $160,000.11215 Cornell Woods Drive: Clark,Kenneth J. & Evelyn H. toZhang, Qiuhong &WeidongZhou; $383,500.4547 Ellman Ave.: Vaughn, BettyJ. to Rademacher, Colin J.;$95,700.6130 Interstate Circle: BrownInvestments Pll to CMMS - RELLC; $372,500.11165 Lebanon Ave.: Williams,Irene E. & Julie Ovington to

Ling, Za; $235,000.11053 Oak Ave.: Denuzio, Peter V.to Allen, Monica D.; $128,000.9415 Raven Lane: Sweeney, RoseA. to Korfhagen, Joseph J. &Emily A. Bruggeman; $150,000.10293 Ryans Way: Remaklus,Theodore R. & Sherri A. toZhang, Yuangang & Yi Jiang;$1,100,000.9371 Thrush Court: Moksin,Holdings Plus LLC/Tomo GroupLLC to Tomo Group LLC;$62,463.3680 Tiffany Ridge Lane: McNee-ly, J. Kyle & Karen to Thamann,William & Lisa; $445,000.9833 Timbers Drive: Brown, JulieA. to Tudor, Jonathan; $117,500.

MONTGOMERY8160 Hopewell Road: Ward,Joshua D. to Jones, Jeremy E. &Brandy; $205,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

See REAL ESTATE, Page B8

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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

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.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

CE-1001797970-01

UNITED METHODIST

Ascension LutheranChurchDuring the summer, the churchhas one service at 10 a.m.Sundays, along with manyoutreach and communityevents.Ascension members volunteer atthe Sunday evening sessionswith Bhutanese refugee com-ing out of refugee camps inNepal. Volunteers help theRefugees with their Citizenshipand English studies. Ascensionmembers are also knitting andcrocheting scarves and hats forthe refugees for their use whenthey arrive in Cincinnati. Formore information call 793-3288.The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; wwwas-

censionlutheranchurch.com;793-3288.

Bethel BaptistTempleTeens and college students areinvited to a fun, free evening ofworship, group games, musicand food at Uprising, the firstFriday of every month, at thechurch.The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, chil-dren’s songs, games, pennywars and more during RoundUp Sunday, offered duringSunday School hour on the firstSunday of each month.Small group Bible studies, in-cluding a women’s Bible study

and a study for teen and col-lege-age students, are avail-able. Call the church for details.Sunday School classes for allages are 10 a.m.; Sunday wor-ship is 11 a.m. Kings Kids, achildren’s worship service, isoffered during the 11 a.m.service. Nursery care is availableduring worship service.The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchVacation Bible School will beJuly 28-Aug. 1.Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th grade); these classes are

held after the children’s sermonin the worship service. TheChristianity 101 class is held foradults each Sunday morningand meets at 9 a.m. in theFellowship Hall.The “Faith and Film” gatheringis at 6 p.m. Aug. 2. Join infellowship watching “Choco-lat.”The Book Club is reading “TheFault in our Stars.” The nextmeeting is at 7 p.m. Aug. 14.Bring your donation of preparedfoods (e.g., canned ravioli, etc.)for Northeast EmergencyDistribution Systems.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistVacation Bible School regis-tration is underway. The themeis “Son Treasure Island, July28-Aug. 1 (9:30 a.m. to noon).Sign up on-line (www.cos-umc.org) or call the church fordetails.Sunday Worship Services are8:20 a.m. and 11 a.m. (tradition-al worship), and 9:40 a.m.(contemporary worship).The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic ChurchDealing 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. Stop in at 7p.m. Mondays. There are 50active members who have

become like family. There areno fees to belong and you donot have to be Catholic. Formore information please con-tact: Sandra Smith [email protected] church is at 8815 E. KemperRoad, Montgomery;www.good-shepherd.org.

CommunityLighthouseChurch of GodVacation Bible School, for ages 3to 11, is 5:50 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Aug. 4 to Aug. 8. For informa-tion, call 984-5044Services are 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Sundays; 7 p.m. Wednesdays.Pastor is Keith Mapes.The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad, Cincinnati.

Lighthouse BaptistChurchLighthouse Baptist Church has anew location at 9501HighlandAve. in Blue Ash (former homeof Mission Baptist Church).Sunday School starts at 10 a.m..The morning service begins at11 a.m. Sunday evening servicesare at 6 p.m. andWednesdayprayer service is at 7 p.m..The church is a conservative,independent, fundamentalchurch with traditional music.Children enjoy Master Club onWednesdays during the schoolmonths.Amazing Grays offers activitiesfor seniors.There are various activities foradults, teens and children.Pastor is Nathan Lang.The church is at 9501HighlandAve., Blue Ash; 709-3344;lighthousebaptistcincy.com.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.Help needed for Findlay StreetNeighborhood House SummerDay camp for 30 inner city kidsand 10 teenage helpers. Eventsare planned throughout Juneand July. Monetary donationsappreciated, but volunteerchaperones are needed for sixto seven trips. Contact thechurch office to help.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.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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10729 Lanyard Drive: Farber,James M. & Susan to Henderson,JoshuaM. & Staci M.; $180,000.7701 Pfeiffer Road: Babich, Johnto Duong, Khoi; $207,500.7944 Schoolhouse Lane: Iikubo,Tomo to Schuler, Scott &Mon-ica; $400,000.1202 Shakertown Court: Hotlosz,Heather S. to AP Rimtex LLC;$91,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP4021Belfast Ave.: Stamper, TonyD. to Kimbrough, Billie L.;$80,000.8208 Bridlemaker Lane: Migala,Thomas S. to Snyder, JonathanRobert & Jessica M.; $559,000.8002 Camner Ave.: Overbeck,Jillian M. & Sherry I. to Price,Marysue & Daniel W.; $120,500.7829 Finley Lane: Rosfeld, JulieFrances Tr. & Robert Jeffrey Tr. toBayless, Chad R. & Jennifer A.;$385,000.

3653 Glengary Ave.: Bernhard,Esther R. to Johnstone, RicardoL. &Margo E. Henry; $129,000.11575 Goldcoast Drive: C. & G.Investments to YS Leasing LLC;$585,000.5690 Kugler Mill Road: Huth,Bradley & Alisha to Barker,Daniel J. & Sarah Ledford Bark-er; $246,000.3719 Mantell Ave.: UltimateDrywall LLC to Gallagher, Melis-sa M.; $160,000.

REAL ESTATE

Continued from Page B4

Northeast suburban life 072314

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