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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 51 No. 21© 2014 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

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Less salt, fat more challengingfor school lunch program staffs

nu engineering to offer fooditems students will enjoy,”PrincetonCitySchools’ foodser-vice director Jean Sparks said.“It’s an opportunity to try newrecipes such salads to incorpo-rate more fresh vegetables.”

The changes have increasedthe cost to Princeton andWintonWoods by about 12-15 cents foreach meal, and participation bystudents has varied at each dis-trict.

Kris Tracy, district food ser-vice coordinator for LovelandCity Schools, said the districthas been making the changes

Food managers in several lo-cal school districts have beeneasing into the changes in nutri-tion requirements for school-providedmeals.

Adjustments have includedvending machine restrictions in2011, to fruit-vegetable-wholegrain requirements in 2012, tocaloric restrictions in 2013, tothis year’s sodium content re-strictions.

The changes have impactedschool lunchmenus.

“Changes require a lot ofme-

slowly so studentswould not seea drastic difference once theregulation went into place.

“Yes, products change and sodo the students pallets for itemsso we will continue to work dili-gently to serve healthy lunchesthat the students enjoy,” Tracysaid.

Sycamore CommunitySchoolsChildNutritionServicesManager Jessica Johnson saidthe same was true for her dis-trict.

“AlotofthevendorsthatIuse

Community Press Staff Report

Fresh fruit and salads areavailable in most local schoolcafeterias.FILE PHOTO

FIRST DAYS» Deer Park City Schools:Aug. 26

» Indian Hill Exempted Vil-lage Schools: Aug. 14.

» Loveland City Schools: Aug.20.

»Madeira City Schools: Aug.19.

» Princeton City Schools:Aug. 19.

» Sycamore CommunitySchools: Aug. 26.

See LUNCH, Page A2

Sycamore Township couldadd another police officer fo-cused on drug-related crime.

Trustees are expected tomove forward with a supple-mental police protection con-tract with the Hamilton CountySheriff’s Office for anotherdeputy.

The additional officer is as-sociated with the Regional Nar-cotics Unit program and wouldcost township taxpayers$102,362 for a one-year con-tract, Township AdministratorGreg Bickford said.

Trustee Cliff Bishop said hesupports adding another offi-cer.

“There is a severe drug epi-demic right now, and heroin isspreading like wildfire,” hesaid. “The only way to keep itout of our community is to beproactive. I think it’s a greatidea to have someone specifi-cally assigned to keep it incheck.”

Sycamore would likely usetax money collected from itsvoter-approved joint economicdevelopment zones (JEDZ) topay for the new officer.

The contract fee covers acorporal and fringe benefits,Bickford said, and the countySheriff’s Office pays for the pa-trol car, equipment, officerovertime and similar items.

“Thiswouldbeagreatoppor-tunity to reinvest some of ourJEDZ money back into the dis-tricts,” Trustee Tom Weidmansaid.

“When we had the Drake is-sue, we had (regional narcoticsunit officers) in there takingcare of it. It’s a great opportuni-ty for us to stay ahead of thegame fromacrime standpoint.”

TheDrakeMotel, 8109Read-ing Road, had long been knownfor drug and prostitution activ-ity and was raided by police inMay 2013. A few months later,Aug. 27, a Hamilton CountyCommon Pleas Court judge or-dered it closed for a year, themost allowed under Ohio law.

Sycamore Twp. mayadd another deputyBy Lisa [email protected]

SycamoreTownship willlikely addanotherdeputyfocused ondrug-relatedcrime in thecommunity.FILEPHOTO

The Parrott-Smith House,7712 Cooper Road, is the 2014Montgomery landmark orna-ment.

The Montgomery Land-mark Ornament project start-edin1997.Proceedsfromorna-ment sales go to restore thecity-owned landmarks, saidKaye Gaffney, ornament pro-ject coordinator.

The Parrott-Smith House,just east of the Cooper and ZigZag roads intersection, wasbuilt between 1893 and 1897.

The land the house is on waspart of a farmownedbyJamesRoss. When he died in 1875,Richard Parrott bought theland.

The landwas not developeduntil after Richard Parrott’sdeath. His son, Austin, boughtit in 1891.

Austin was a house painterand his brother, Duncan, was acarpenter, so it is assumedthey oversaw the building ofthe house.

Thehouse is theonlycrafts-men bungalow style house in

Montgomery Landmark Ornament Project Coordinator Kaye Gaffney sells the landmark ornaments atBastille Day in Montgomery. The project started in 1997 and this year's ornament is of the Parrott-SmithHouse, 7712 Cooper Road. THANKS TO FAITH LYNCH

Parrott-Smith House made into2014 Landmark Ornament

ByMarika [email protected]

The Parrott-Smith House, whichwas built n 1897, was turnedinto an ornament for theMontgomery LandmarkOrnament Project. The house islocated near the intersection ofCooper and Zig Zag Roads.MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS See ORNAMENT , Page A2

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have been knowing thiswascomingandhavebeengradually decreasing thesodium in their food.There are some menusthat Iwill have to change,”Johnson said, adding shehopes it doesn’t affect thedistrict meal sales.

She said Sycamore hadnot been regulating theamount of sodium before,buthadalreadystartedus-ing turkeymeat instead ofbeef for somemenu items,which has less sodium.About 90 percent of thedistrict’s products werewholegrainwhenthatreg-

ulation past.Princeton reports a

steady, increasing line ofstudents at lunch.

Princeton students eli-gible for the national pro-gram have climbed from48 percent to 65 percentover the past six years,with 7 percent at Wyo-ming.

Sparks citedmeal pres-entation and food serviceto attract students.

LunchContinued from Page A1

WHAT ARE THE REGULATIONS?State and federal regulations that started rolling out in

2011 and 2012 are aimed at making sure schools are feedingstudents.

Senate Bill 210, the Healthy Choices for Children Act, re-stricts the sale of certain foods and beverages to studentsduring the regular school day and before- and after-schoolprograms in school districts, community schools, and nonpublicschools.

The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 aims to providethe more than 31million children who receive meals throughthe school lunch program with healthy food.

The act authorizes funding for federal school meal andchild nutrition programs and increases access to healthy foodfor low-income children. It reauthorized child nutrition pro-grams for five years and included $4.5 billion in new fundingfor those programs over 10 years.

The act, intended to improve nutrition and reduce child-hood obesity, is being implemented in stages, with require-ments and higher standards added each year.

» In 2011, Ohio schools banished carbonated beveragesfrom vending machines and said at least half of the drinksoffered must be water or zero-calorie beverages. The HealthyChoices for Children Act focused on drinks and snacks andaddressed the sugar, fat and sodium content of a la carte foodssold during school hours, as well as food in vending machinesand at after-school programs.

» In the 2012-2013 school year, lunch programs were re-quired to offer fruit daily, and vegetable subgroups – darkgreen such as broccoli, collard greens, spinach; red/orange,such as carrots and sweet potatoes; beans/peas such as kidneybeans, or lentils; starchy,including corn, green peas, whitepotatoes and others such as onions, green beans, and cucum-bers to meet a five-cup weekly total.

» Half of all grains were required to be whole-grain rich,which means they contain at least 50 percent whole grains.This includes the breading used on chicken tenders or chickennuggets. Schools were required to offer fat-free flavored milkand were allowed to offer low-fat unflavored milk as well.

» Calorie ranges were set for students by age groupings forlunch: grade level K-five, 550-650 calories; grade level six-eight,600-700 calories; grade level nine-12, 750-800 calories. Notransfat per portion is allowed.

» In 2013-14, calorie ranges were set for students by agegroupings for breakfast: grade level K-five, 350-500 calories;grade level 6-8, 400-500 calories; and grade level 9-12, 450-600calories.

» In the 2014-2015 school year, food service will begin tolower the sodium content of food served for breakfast andlunch.

» In 2012, a high school lunch had about 1,600 milligrams ofsodium. Through incremental changes, that amount lowersover the next decade to 740 milligrams or less of sodium forgrades through nine through 12; 710 milligrams or less forgrades six through eight; 640 milligrams or less for kindergar-ten through fifth-grades.

» The rules will require the menu to increase fruit to aminimum of one cup per day. All grains at breakfast and lunchmust be whole-grain rich. Reimbursable breakfasts must nowinclude a fruit or vegetable.

The act gives the USDA the authority to set nutritionalstandards for all foods regularly sold in schools during theschool day, including vending machines, the “a la carte” lunchlines, and school stores and it provides additional funding toschools that meet updated nutritional standards for federally-subsidized lunches.

Ohio’s seeing progress under the bill; it now stands 10th ona USDA list of states with the worst “food insecurity,” a termused to describe the state of being without reliable access to asufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. The state hasbeen improving since the healthy food act was passed in 2010,when it was eighth.

YOUR TURNWhat do you think aboutthe new menu/nutritionguidelines for schools?Email your thoughts [email protected].

A2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • AUGUST 13, 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 .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

The City of Montgom-ery’s Environmental Ad-visory Commission ishosting three upcomingevents with the emphasison assisting residentswith learning more about“green” opportunities inthe community.

In partnershipwith theMontgomery Farmers’Market, thepublic is invit-ed to a free screening ofthe documentary film“Unacceptable Levels” at7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, at

Terwilliger Lodge.The film follows Ed

Brown, a father of two, onhis quest to understandthe impactofall thechem-icals inourdailyworld. In-spired by a glass of waterthat smelled funny,BrowninterviewsexpertsfromalloverNorthAmer-ica in searchofanswers tohisquestionssuchas:Whydowehavesomanychem-icals in our environmentand products? Are thesechemicals safe? What

kinds of impact couldthesechemicalsbehavingon our health? What kindof impact are they havingon our children?

The event is free, butseats are limited. Pleaseregister on the city web-site, montgomeryo-hio.org, to reserve a seat.

Bargain-hunters andthose who enjoy finding acurbside deal should planto attend the joint city ofMontgomery community-widegarage sale andTwin

Lakes’ “Whaleof aSale,” 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 6, at 9876 Montgo-mery Road.

A garage sale treasuremap and a complete list-ing of locations will beavailable at MontgomeryCity Hall, 10101 Montgo-mery Road, Friday, Sept.5, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sat-urday, Sept. 6, 8 a.m. tonoon.

Finally, with a focus oncleaningup theplanet, thecity ofMontgomery Envi-

ronmental AdvisoryCom-mission is encouragingresidents to recyclemore.On Saturday, Sept. 20,from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., theEnvironmental AdvisoryCommission issponsoringa One-Stop Drop for Re-sponsible Recyclingevent at the Public WorksFacility, 7315 CornellRoad.

The freeeventwill pro-vide families an easy wayto dispose of items thathave been sitting around

the house. The followingitems will be accepted:computers and relatedequipment, latex paint,textiles and householditems. These donationswill benefit Matthew 25:Ministries, Global Envi-ronmental Services andHabitat for Humanity ofGreater Cincinnati Re-store.

For more informationon these and other events,visit montgomeryo-hio.org or call 891-2424.

Montgomery’s Environmental Advisory Commissionconnects city residents to ‘green’ opportunities

the city, a style that be-came common in the late19th century.

The city has 32 recog-nized landmarks and each

year the Landmark Com-mission votes on whichone to make an ornament.

“I get the ornamentmadeandstartsellingit. Ithas become a tradition,”Gaffney said.

The ornaments aremade by Barker Orna-ments in Oxford. Gaffneysells the ornaments at theFourth of July celebrationand Bastille Day.

The ornaments can bebought at city hall for $7each or two for $12. A setof all18 ornaments is $108.

Johan and ForrestSmith now own the houseand they agreed for thehouse to be designated asa landmark in 1999.

“The homeowners

have been in there since1971. They havemade it soattractive,” Gaffney said.

Forrest Smith said thehouse was quite differentwhen they brought it.

“It was in total disre-pair. The roofwasbad, theelectricwas bad, the paintwas bad, everything wasbad,” he said, adding theprevious owner movedout a fewyearsbefore andthe house was left empty.

Forrest said he and hiswifeworkon thehouseev-eryyear andhavekept ev-erything original.

“No plastic. We use allwood products,” he said.

Forrest said he and Jo-han have raised theirthree children andwatched Montgomery de-velop all from their housenear the corner of Cooperand Zig Zag.

Want to knowmore abut whatis happening in Montgomery?Follow Marika Lee on Twitter:@ReporterMarika

OrnamentContinued from Page A1

LANDMARKORNAMENTSERIES1997: Hopewell-Mont-gomery PresbyterianChurch and StainedGlass Window, 9430Shelly Lane1998: Wilder-SwaimHouse, Corner of Cooperand Zig Zag Roads1999: UniversalistChurch, Corner of Mont-gomery Road and Rem-ington Avenue2000: Yost Tavern, 7872Cooper Road2001: Crain-ConklinHouse, 9463-9465 Mont-gomery Road2002: Pioneer Building,9433 Montgomery Road2003: Weller House,7795 Cooper Road2004: Blair-BarkerHouse, 7844 RemingtonAvenue2005: Snider House,7789 Cooper Road2006: Former City Hall,7816 Cooper Road2007: Bell House, 9521Montgomery Road2008: James AyresHouse, 9423 Montgo-mery Road2009: 1930s Pure Oil GasStation, 9426 Shelly Lane2010: Mason House,9257 Montgomery Road2011: Stix-DurbrowHouse, 10451GrandOaks Lane2012: Patmore-LumleyHouse, 7919 CooperRoad2013: Cameron-FeinthelHouse, 7893 CooperRoad2014: Parrott-SmithHouse, 7712 CooperRoad

The Parrott-Smith House,7712 Cooper Road, waschosen to be the 2014Montgomery LandmarkOrnament. The house wasbuilt in 1897 and has beenowned by Forrest andJohan Smith since 1971.MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY

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A4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • AUGUST 13, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Dean’s Lists» Johns Hopkins University - MichaelBain.»Miami University - Haley Yeager,Emily Westerfield, Katherine Steinof Blue Ash, Christopher Schipper,Paul-Auguste Salvado, Eric Rubeo,Christina Metcalf, Nicholas Meece,Kelsey Malof, John Lynch, AllisonKlonne, Nicholas Henkel, MatthewHendricks, Adam Darwiche, Kath-ryn Buckles, Laura Atkins, JacobAlexander.»Ohio State University - KatherineBrown.» St. Mary’s College - Anna Ulliman.»Wittenberg University - IreneReising, Margaret Smith.

GraduatesMiami University - Stephanie Web-ster, Matthew Taylor, Max Swartz,Alanah Sonntag, Akane Shiba, AmyScherpenberg, Maria Richart, HansRhenisch, Nicholas Peltz, NguyenNguyen, Alex Naber, ChristinaMetcalf, Alexandra Liberatore,William Jones, Margaret Hill, RossFletcher Carolyn Finocchi, MorganFeeney, Rachel Dick, Ryan Chap-pelle, Kathryn Buckles, David Bortz,Courtney Bernard, Lauryl Beck.

President’s ListsMiami University - Ryan Chappelle,Megan Gundler, Cameron Harris,Kayla Lawson, Megan Stoy.

On campusJulianne Bain, a rising senior andchemistry major at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, wasinducted this past spring (as ajunior) into Phi Beta Kappa. Shewas also on the Dean’s list for thespring semester.

COLLEGECORNER

URSULINE ACADEMYThe following area students haveearned honors for the fourthquarter of 2013-2014.

Honor RollFreshmen - Emma Cain, MargaritaFrancisco, Natalie Hricovsky, JillianKamphake, Sydney Olszewski,Natalie Ryan, Margaret Smith andMadeline Ward.Sophomores - Haya Akbik, KirstenBailey, Kateri Budo, Jennifer Duma,Lauren Grafton, Erin Inman, Caro-line Janssen, Madelyn Joyce, AlisonMcNamara-Marsland, Avery Naylor,Margo Nelis, Madaline Rinaldi andKara Thornton.

JuniorsFirst Honors - Nicole Callirgos, SarahCowperthwait, Nishtha Gupta,Lauren Haney, Maura Kopchak andMary McGrath.Second Honors - Emily Bender,Colleen Clancy, Grace Cornely,Lindsay Davis, Elizabeth Jordan,Mary McCormick and Abigail Pitner.

SeniorsFirst Honors - Camille Borders, KellyGrogan, Allison Hogan, ElizabethKiley, Lisa Ruggiero, Aleeya Sha-reef, Caroline Smith and Erin Tin-ney.Second Honors - Grace Adams,Alison Hackman, Mary GraceMcCuen and Kristin Rodriguez.

URSULINEACADEMY

HONOR ROLLS

A record by musician StanGetz was a life changing expe-rience for an Indian Hill HighSchool student.

“I just loved the sound,” saidChristopher Thompson-Taylor,who recently graduated. “Iknew I wanted to do that.”

The record, which featuredthe work of the renowned jazzsaxophonist, inspired Thomp-son-Taylor.

Thompson-Taylor, who is aresident of Symmes Township,said he loved the “concept ofimprovisation and spontane-ous composition.”

“It’s always fresh,” he saidabout the style of jazz.

Thompson-Taylor has beenplaying the saxophone sinceage 11. Now 18, he has playedwith the Indian Hill Concertband, the IndianHill JazzBandandseveral ensembleswith theCollege-Conservatory of Mu-sic, University of Cincinnati.He was also the lead tenor sax-ophonist in the 2014 Ohio AllState Jazz Ensemble.

Thompson-Taylor was a re-cent recipient of the Hank

Marr High School Jazz Award,which is given to exceptionalhigh school jazz musicians.

As part of the award,Thompson-Taylor has beengiven an opportunity to per-form with the Columbus JazzOrchestra. The concert will be8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8, at the Co-lumbusZooandAquarium,Wa-ter’s Edge Events Park.

He said he’s not nervousabout the upcoming perfor-mance. If anything, he’s excit-ed. “For me jazz is like a cele-bration,” he said.

Thompson-Taylor, who fa-vors the tenor saxophone, is fa-miliar with playing in front ofan audience and not just atschool-affiliated events.

He often will play at localclubs, adding thatheenjoys theintimate setting and the closeproximity to the audience.

This fall he will begin at-tending theFrost School ofMu-sic, University of Miami,where he plans tomajor in jazzperformance.

“I can’t imagine myself do-ing anything else,” he saidabout playing the saxophone.“(I) would say music is mylife.”

Young saxophonist lives to play jazz

Recent Indian Hill High School graduate and saxophonist ChristopherThompson-Taylor will perform with the Columbus Jazz Orchestra inAugust.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Forrest [email protected]

More than 70 members ofMount Notre Dame HighSchool’s Class of 2018 partici-pated in the Freshman ServiceDay that focuses on serviceand friendship.

MND students spent theday by collaborating withKeep Cincinnati Beautiful tohelp with maintenance, paint-ing and landscaping at theWesleyan Cemetery on Col-erain Avenue.

“We had a great day as weworked together on a fun andinteresting service project,”

said Todd Forman, MND fac-ulty member and coordinatorof the service trip. “The Wes-leyan Cemetery is of greathistorical significance. Manyof our patriots’ ancestors areburied there as well as thefamous abolitionist John VanZandt. The cemetery was alsoa decoy for the escape of the28 slaves to use as they fledthe city of Cincinnati. It wasgreat to see so many studentsgive up a day of their summerbreak and come out to giveback to the community.”

MND freshmen participatein day of service, friendship

Members of Mount Notre Dame High School's freshman class participated in a community service project atWesleyan Cemetery in Colerain Township. PROVIDED

Three generations of familyarehonoringaformerTuskegeeAirman.

Rosa Jason, a second-gradeteacher at Indian Hill PrimarySchool, as well as her daughter,Leslie Jason, and her mother,Rose Hunter, have spoken atvarious locations through theirinvolvementwithTuskegeeAir-men Inc.

They have shared the storyofRosa’s father,RobertL.Hunt-er, who served with the “E”Squadron of the118thAAFBaseUnit. This unit was a part of the477th Bombardment Group.

Hunter was a bombardierwith the Tuskegee Airmenstarting in 1944. He had alsoserved in the Army and theArmy Air Corps.

Rosa, who is a resident ofGolf Manor, said her interest inthe Tuskegee Airmen was in-spired by stories her fathershared with the family.

“I feel it’s a part ofAmericanhistory that has been left out ofthe history books,” she said.

Hunterwasalso involved inademonstration called the Free-man Field Mutiny. Hunter wasamongthefirstblackofficers toparticipate in the demonstra-tion against segregation at anofficer club at FreemanField inIndiana.

“Thiswas oneof the first civ-il rights demonstrations,” Rosasaid.

Hunter and other members

of the Tuskegee Airmen werecollectively awarded a Con-gressional Gold Medal in 2007.

Rose, who is a resident ofPleasant Ridge, said she isproud of her husband.

“I really feel proud of whathe did to serve the country andfor standing tall in what he be-lieved in,” she said.

Like her daughter, Rose saidshewants to bring awareness tothe accomplishments of theTuskegee Airmen.

“I wonder how many peopleare aware of the contributions

black people made to the war(and) the sacrifices theymade,”she said. “I thinkmore studentsshould be exposed (to this histo-ry).”

Rose recalled wearing a Tus-kegeeAirmenT-shirt at apicnicawhile back and was surprisedat how many people were unfa-miliar with the Tuskegee Air-men. She said shewelcomed theopportunity to share their ac-complishments.

Her granddaughter, Leslie,already has a passion forAmer-ican history and plans to major

in integrated social studies edu-cation at Miami University thisfall.

Sharing her grandfather’sstory makes history “more tan-gible,” she said.

“Just (the fact) that he was apart of the Tuskegee Airmenandhadan impact duringWorldWar II is incredible,” Lesliesaid.

Rosa said she often sharesstories about the Tuskegee Air-men in her classroom.

It’s a way to keep historyalive, she said.

Indian Hill teacher shares history of Tuskegee AirmenBy Forrest [email protected]

Rose Hunter, left, Leslie Jason and Rosa Jason are members of Tuskegee Airmen Inc. Leslie holds a picture ofher grandfather, Robert L. Hunter, who was a bombardier with the Tuskegee Airmen. FORREST SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

AUGUST 13, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A5NEWS

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The Ohio high school golfseason began Aug. 6. The fol-lowing is a rundown of boysteams in the Northeast Subur-ban Life coverage area. Anyteams not represented did notreturn questionnaires bydeadline.

Cincinnati Country DayDivision/Conference: III /

Miami Valley ConferenceCoach:Greg FaulhaberKey players: Taylor Maier,

Alexander Maier, LeonardBehrens

Season outlook: “We aregoing to be a young team thisyear, losing two seniors fromlast year’s team and two othervarsityplayerswhomovedoutof state this summer. Ourgoals, however, remain thesame: to improve each week,

to compete for an MVC title,and to qualify for the districtand state tournaments.”

MoellerDivision/Conference: I /

GCL-SouthCoach: Rick BohneKey players: Nick Gruber,

Ben Sattler, Quinn Sullivan,Jake Fox

Games to watch: St. Xavi-er

Season outlook: “We re-turn four starters from a teamthat finished fifth in the statelast year.Our strengthsareex-perience and team chemistry.Our key loss from last year isMitch Lamping. Questionmark is finding a fifth andsixth spots. We have potentialcandidates but they need toproduce for us to be a really

solid team.”

SycamoreDivision/Conference: I /

Greater Miami ConferenceCoach/record: Paul Phil-

lips, sixthyear / In2013, fifth inGMC and eighth at sectionals.

Keyplayers:Three seniors:RyanWessinger (district qual-ifier in 2011), three-year varsi-ty; Sam Fredette, two-yearvarsity; Nick Bierschwal, re-turning varsity.

Game to watch: GMC’s(league) and sectionals

Season outlook: “We haveall returning varsity playersfrom last year except MarkReinhart, whose leadershipwill be missed. Our under-classmen (sophomore Alex

FIRST SWING AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF

Nick Gruber practices a putt as Moeller coach Rick Bohne observes last fall at the Golf Center at KingsIsland.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

SYCAMORE TWP. — KeithBrackenridge is ready for lift-off (and tee-off) with his LadyAviator golf program at Syca-more High School.

Fresh off a trip to the OhioState Grey Course last seasonwhere Sycamore was eighth,there’s great optimism withthree returning players fromthat group.

Junior Kellen Alsip and sen-ior Hannah Brown were 1-2 inthe lineup for most of last falland juniorMayaOutlawwas theNo. 5 player who is looking tomove up. Brackenridge also ex-pects contributions from juniorHannah Zeidenstein, sopho-more Orchid Wang and sopho-moreMount Notre Dame trans-fer Sophie Kramer.

“Our team’s strength is expe-rience with our No. 1 and No. 2players entering their thirdyear on varsity and our No. 3andNo. 4 players entering theirsecond year,” he said.

That groupwon the sectionalchampionship at the HamiltonElks Club, was runner-up at dis-tricts atWeatherwaxandeighthin Columbus.

Brackenridge will have his2014LadyAveson the fast trackas they will have played six in-vitational tournaments beforeteampicturesare takenAug.14.Following the green and goldsmiles Sycamorewill next headnorth to face Chaminade-Juli-

enne and Tippecanoe at MiamiValley Country Club Aug. 17.

Sycamore’s boys coachedby Paul Phillips also had a re-spectable year by finishingfifth in the difficultGreaterMi-ami Conference and eighth atsectionals.

The Aves will be led by re-turning senior varsity playersRyan Wessinger, Sam Fredetteand Nick Bierschwal. Fredettewas second teamGMC last fall.

Also back are junior AlanCarr and sophomores AlexJones, Stephen Coleman andMarshall Hall. Freshmen JoshNickol and Victor Lim couldalso see varsity time.

“For us to compete with Ma-son, Lakota East and West andOak Hills in our league, we’llneed leadership from our sen-iorsandforourscoringaverageto improve,” Phillips said.“We’ve definitely struggled thepast few years with consisten-cy.”

Ursuline Academy went 7-2in dual matches last season, in-cluding a 4-1 mark in the GirlsGreater Catholic League goodfor second place. The onlyleague loss for the Lions was atwo-stroke decision against ri-val St. Ursula Academy to closethe regular season.

Marianne Sahms was GGCLcoach of the year in 2013, butshe graduated three all-leagueperformers. Senior KylandFrooman was an all-GGCL hon-orable mention player for theLions last season, while Olivia

Sycamore’s Kellen Alsip chips out of the beach for the Lady Aves.THANKS TO TERRENCE HUGE

SycamoreLady Avesreturn1st-teamgolf talentBy Scott Springer and Mark [email protected]@communitypress.com

See GOLFERS , Page A7

The Ohio high school golfseason began Aug. 6. The fol-lowing is a rundown of girlsteams in the Northeast Subur-ban Life coverage area.

Cincinnati Country DayDivision/Conference: II /

Miami Valley ConferenceCoach/record: Pat Dunn / 2-

13 last seasonKey players: Senior captain

Kacie Bradfish (two-time statequalifier); senior Elizabethgrace; junior Maggie Bernish;junior Addy Bell; junior Car-melita Mays

Game to watch: Quadmatch,Aug.18 atTerracePark,3:40 p.m.

Season outlook: “ThisshouldbethebestyearforCCDgirlsgolf fora fewyears.KacieBradfish is among the bestfemale junior golfers in thecity andaseasonedcompetitor.She should lead a group of re-turning players to a winningrecord. “Our goal is to qualifyfor the district tourney and tohelp Kacie qualify for stateagain.”

Indian HillDivision/Conference: II /

Cincinnati Hills LeagueCoach: Cynthia Arnett

Key players: Alice Zhang,Gabby Goeke, Allie Satterfieldand Natalie Pavilick

Gamestowatch:Preseasontournament at FairfieldGreens, Aug. 7

Season outlook: “The teamlooks good this year and weplan to keep our first place fin-ish at sectionals. The girls nowhave some extra experiencefor the season.”

Mount Notre DameDivision/Conference: I /

Girls Greater CincinnatiLeague

Coach:AndrewHornerKey players: Alex Martin,

Cassidy Carstens, MollyMcCudden, Meghan Shea

Game to watch: Ursuline,Aug. 26

Seasonoutlook: “Shouldbevery competitive. We had no-body graduate and we haveonly one senior this year.”

SycamoreDivision/Conference: I /

GMCCoach:Keith BrackenridgeKey players: Kellen Alsip,

Hannah Brown, Maya Outlaw,Hannah Zeidenstein, OrchidWang, Sophie Kramer

Games to watch: St. Ursu-

la, MasonSeason outlook: “Our

team’s strength is its experi-ence, with our No. 1 and No. 2players entering their thirdyear on varsity and ourNo. 3 &No. 4 players entering theirsecond year. Three of thoseplayers experienced our sec-tional championship at Hamil-ton Elks, our runner-up finishat the districtmeet atWeather-waxandour eighthplace finishin the state championship. Wedon’t have a lot of depth; if wehave players injured again (wehad three last year), I don’thave any immediate replace-ments for themunless ayoung-erplayersurprisesmewithheroff-season improvements.”

UrsulineDivision/Conference: I /

Girls Greater CincinnatiLeague

Coach/record: MarianneUtz-Sahms / 13-2 (9-1 GGCL)last year

Keyplayers:OliviaMcCloy,Sanchi Gupta

Game towatch: St. UrsulaSeasonoutlook: “There isa

lot of talent and I’m looking tohave a tremendous amount ofimprovement in their scoringthroughout the season.”

FIRST SWING AT 2014 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF

Boys golf» Sycamore was 10th at the

Indian Hill Invitational at theHamilton Elks Golf Club Aug.8.

» Indian Hill was second at

theCHLpreviewAug. 7, sevenstrokes behind first-place Ma-deira.

Indian Hill was seventh atthe Indian Hill Invitational atHamilton Elks Golf Club Aug.8.

»Moeller was fourth at theAndersonInvitationalAug.7atLegendary Run behindMason,St. Xavier and La Salle.

Moeller was third at the In-

dian Hill Invitational Aug. 8.

Girls golf» Sycamorewas fifthAug. 7

at the Lady Elk Invitational atYankee Trace.

» Indian Hill won the Divi-sionIIpreviewtourneyatFair-field Greens Aug. 7. KacieBradfishofCincinnatiCountryDay was medalist witha four-over-par 70.

SHORT HOPS

By Scott Springer and Mark [email protected]@communitypress.com

See BOYS, Page A7

AUGUST 13, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

TheOhio high schoolgirls tennis season be-gan Aug. 8. The follow-ing is a rundown ofteams in the NortheastSuburban Life cover-age area.Any teamsnotrepresented did not re-turn questionnaires bydeadline.

Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy

Division/Confer-ence: II / Miami ValleyConference

Coach: Lynn Na-bors-McNally

Keypalyers:SeniorsAbby Wissman, BrookeKelley; Olivia Schwan;junior Emily Kabalin

Games to watch:MVC

Season outlook:The Eagles lost somekeyparts, but have fourexperienced returningstarters.

Cincinnati CountryDay

Division/confer-ence: II / Miami ValleyConference

Coach/record:Lynne Schneebeck,19th season / 4-10 lastseason

Key players: SeniorMacKenzie Patterson;senior Moriah Boyd;senior Marissa Cornist;sophomore KathrineAlsfelder

Game to watch:CCDS Invitational,Aug. 15-16

Season outlook:“We have a number ofseniors in top positions.Their experience willhopefully help duringtough matches. Thesenior's leadershipshould be helpful to ourunderclassmen aswell.”

Indian HillDivision/Confer-

ence: II / CincinnatiHills League

Coach/record: GarySamuels / 48-9

Key players: Mer-

edith Breda, CarolineAndersen, GraceyHirsch, Alex Skidmore,Abigail Singer

Games to watch:Oakwood, Alter

Season outlook: In-dian Hill is the defend-ing state championshipteamandbelieves it canrepeat this year.

SycamoreDivision/Confer-

ence: I / Greater MiamiConference

Coach: Mike TeetsKey players: Alexa

Abele, Maggie Skwara,Jamie Pescovitz, SnehaRajagopal

Games to watch:Mason, Lakota East

Season outlook:“We are hoping to com-pete for the GMC title,along with likely con-tenders Mason and La-kotaEast, both ofwhomwill both have verystrong teams as well.The GMC always has afew other teams thatcan knock you off also.”

UrsulineDivision/Confer-

ence: I / Girls GreaterCincinnati League

Coach: Joe Hartke-meyer (eighth season)

Key players: OliviaSabo, Jenny Duma,Lauren Haney, LauraFleming, GabrielleO’Connor, Eliie Foster,Farida Eld, Ellen Rust

Games to watch:Mason, Aug. 20

Season outlook:“Looking forward towatching our seniorsbe the leaders on theteam. We have a youngtalented core withsome seniors that havea lot of experience…sowe’ll be looking towardour seniors to lead bytheir actions and atti-tudes. They will lead usand will take us as faras we can go. Wewill beplaying hard, playingsmart, and having funrepresenting UrsulineAcademy.”

FIRST SWING AT 2014 HIGHSCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS

SYCAMORE TWP. — Co-Greater Miami Confer-ence Coach of the YearMike Teets has the Syca-more High School LadyAvesback on thenew ten-nis courts and is lookingforward to another prom-ising season.

Returning for Teetsare state doubles finalistsAlexa Abele and MaggieSkwara who will be ju-niors. During the seasonthey served as first andsecond singles, respec-tively. Returning seniorcaptains for Sycamoreare Jamie Pescovitz andSneha Rajagopal whowere GMC second teamselections with Abele andSkwara in 2013.

The Lady Aves secondbehind undefeated Ma-son last season at 8-1 andwere 15-3 overall.

“Wearehoping to com-pete for the GMC title,alongwith likelycontend-ers Mason and LakotaEast,” Teets said. “TheGMC always has a fewother teams that canknock you off.”

Up ahead, Sycamorehosts Miamisburg onAug. 14.

The “Hill” is alivewiththesoundof tennisasCin-cinnati Country Day re-turns state semifinalistDanielle Wolf and IndianHillHighSchool hasmostof their players back todefend a state team title.

Ursuline Academywas a perfect 10-0 in theGirls Greater CatholicLeague in 2013 and went16-4 overall.

OHSAA Division I sin-gles state championMev-ish Safdar - now playingfor theUniversity ofMin-nesota - was the teamleader then, butOlivia Sa-bo returns to what headcoach Joe Hartkemeyercalled “a young, talentedcore with some seniors

that have a lot of experi-ence.”

Sabo went 7-0 playingsecond singles last sea-son and posted a 1-1 rec-ord while playing firstsingles for the Lions.

Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy graduatedthree first team all-Mi-ami Valley Conferenceplayers - Ali Harker insingles and the team ofKimmi Bolsinger andNathalie van den Berg indoubles - from its 2013squad.

Veteran head coachLynn Nabors-McNallywill look to a trio of sen-iors in Abby Wissman,Brooke Kelley; OliviaSchwan, as well as juniorEmily Kabalin to fill thegaps and help the Eagles

to a successful season.The Indian Hill Lady

Braves coached by GarySamuels had an impres-sive 21-1 record last sea-son. Then-sophomoresMeredith Breda and Car-olina Andersen finishedin third place in the Divi-sion II tourney, thenhelped their squad winthe team tournament.

The Lady Braves havedominated the CincinnatiHills League, winning ev-ery championship since1997andall but four in thelast 29years. Samuelshasbeen Coach of the Yearthree years running.

Seniors Abigail Singerand Alex Skidmore andjuniors Breda, Andersenand Maren McKennawereall first teamCHLin

2013. Freshman GraceyHirsch will now join thefray and shoot for all-league accolades.

IndianHill jumpsbackinto action with homematches Aug. 18 andAug.20 against Sycamore andMount Notre Dame, re-spectively.

Mount Notre Dame iscoming off a 7-7 season(6-4 in the Girls GreaterCatholic League).

Top players includesenior CatherineMurphywho was GGCL-secondteam in singles and hon-orable mention doublesplayers Sonya Sasmal/Sa-bine Worthoff and AliStaun/Alex Burt. Sasmal,Staun and Burt are sen-iors, with Worthoff just asophomore.

Sycamore returnsstate doubles finalistsBy Scott Springer andMark D. [email protected]@communitypress.com

The Sycamore doubles team of Alexa Abele, right, and Maggie Skwara competed duringthe first day of the OHSAA state as freshmen in 2012.FILE PHOTO

McColy was a secondteam selection as a sopho-more.

Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy won itsfirst-ever league title lastseason and senior NoahMarshall returns to leadthe Eagles boys after afirst team all-Miami Val-ley Conference perfor-mance as a junior. SeanEslick joined him on theall-MVC squad and re-turns for his junior sea-son.

The CHCA girlsopened their 2104 seasonunder coach Don Faimonwith a 191-198 win overMcNicholas Aug. 6. AnnaFaimonwasmedalistwitha round of with 35 whileMorgan Bowen was one

off the pace with a 36.The occasionally plaid-

clad putters of Indian HillHigh School should beback in the post-seasonhunt in a couple ofmonthsif all goes according to theplans of coaches TopherSheldon and Cynthia An-nett.

The Braves were sixthat the district tournamentlast season and have 11 oftheir top 13 players back,including co-captain Mi-chael Thorsen.

“He has been workinghard on his game thissummerandwillbecount-ed on to provide leader-ship,” Sheldon said.

The veteran coach ishoping to find aNo.1play-er out of Thorsen, MattNeumann, Ben Friedbergand others. Indian Hillwill have their work cutout for them in theCincin-nati Hills League with

WyomingandMariemont.“As is the case every

years, if you can get hot atthe right time, you mightjust end up playing in Co-lumbus in October,” Shel-don said.

The Lady Braves areback-to-back winners ofthe sectional tournamentand will have senior Nat-alie Pavlick back alongwith juniors Alice Zhang,Gabby Goeke and AllieSatterfield.

The key loss is thegraduation of Pari Kellerwho finished fifth in theDivision II state tourna-ment last fall and wasfirst team all-state.

“The team looks goodthis year and we plan tokeep our first-place finishat sectionals,” Annettsaid.

Moeller’s Rick Bohneis inhis 28thyearascoachof the Crusaders and has

four starters back in sen-iorsNickGruber,BenSat-tler and Quinn Sullivanand junior Jake Fox. Thatcrew led Moeller to afifth-place state tourna-ment finish.

“Our key loss from lastyear is Mitch Lamping,”Bohne said. “(A) questionmark is finding fifth andsixth spots. We have po-tential candidates, butthey need to produce forus to be a really solidteam.”

Mount Notre Damecoach Andrew Horner islooking ahead to a com-petitive season featuringAlex Martin, CassidyCarstens, Molly McCud-den and Meghan Shea.He’s also optimistic forthe Cougar future..

“Wehadnobodygradu-ate and we only have onesenior this year,” Hornersaid.

GolfersContinued from Page A6

Returning from the2014 National KarateChampionships, Mont-gomery resident andSycamore High Schoolsophomore Zachary Ha-nus (15) brought homeseven medals and onechampionship trophy.

He competed in eightnational competitionevents at the 15-year-oldAdvanced/Black Beltlevel July 4 weekend inFt. Lauderdale, Fla. Hiscompetitors were thebest black belts fromthroughout the UnitedStates, including severalof his teammates fromthe 2014 AAU USA Na-tional Team, which com-peted at the WorldChampionships in Mu-nich, Germany, this pastJanuary.

Despite the high levelof competition, he wongold and silver in shortand long kobudo (weap-ons), respectively, beat-ing last year’s kobudochampion and 2014 Na-tional Teammember forthe top spot. He compet-ed in a dozen kumite

(sparring)matches,win-ning a National Champi-on trophy, a gold medalandtwosilvermedals. Insodoing,hebeatboththe2013 and 2014 lightweight sanbon kumitegold medalists, beforelosing to fellow NationalTeam teammember and2014 heavy weight san-bon kumite gold medal-ist.

He is most pleasedwith his bronzemedal inkata (forms), where heagain beat a fellow Na-tional Team memberfrom California. Hissynchronized kata teamalso came home with asilver medal havingcompeted against a doz-enother teams.With thissuccess, Zachary, athird-generation Polish-American now findshimself facing the possi-bility of competingagain for the AAU USANational Team in Szcze-cin Poland at the WorldChampionships thiscoming October.

Zachary is a carrierfor theNortheast Subur-ban Life, a CommunityPress newspaper.

Hanus bringshome hardwarefrom nationalkarate contestCommunity Press

Jones, junior Alan Carr,sophomore Stephen Cole-man, sophomore Mar-shall Hall - all returningvarsity players) have hada good summer and hope-fully someone willemerge from the pack.There are also two fresh-

men (JoshNickol andVic-tor Lim) who have a goodchanceofreceivingvarsi-ty time this season. For usto compete with Mason,LakotaEast andWest, andOak Hills in our league,we’ll need leadershipfrom our seniors and forour scoring averages toimprove.We’vedefinitelystruggled the past fewyears with consistencyand to reach our goals,

thiswill definitelyhave toimprove.”

St. XavierDivision/conference:

I / Greater CatholicLeague South

Coach: Alex Kepley(finished third in the stategolf tourney last season)

Key players: KirranMagowan(returningGCLand Enquirer Player ofthe Year); Ben Keating;

Dominic Marricocchi;Paul Marricocchi; BenWright; David Haney

Season outlook: Ma-gowan is only returningplayer from last season’steam.Keating is the cous-in of Brendan Keating(No. 2 player last year)and Wright is the brotherof Emily Wright, formerMasonHighSchool stand-out who is now playing atWake Forest.

BoysContinued from Page A6


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 LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your com-

ments on editorials, col-umns, stories or othertopics. Include your name,address and phone num-ber(s) so we may verifyyour letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and col-umns of 500 or fewerwords have the bestchance of being published.All submissions may beedited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and

articles submitted to TheNortheast Suburban Lifemay be published or dis-tributed in print, electron-ic or other forms.

Sheriff owes region better than uninformed attacksAn open letter to Butler

County Sheriff Richard Jones:Dear Sheriff Jones,As a foreign born U.S. citi-

zen, I find your tiresomeMex-ican-bashing distasteful, andyour recent “open letter” to thePresident of Mexico anothersign that Butler County de-serves better.

For what it is worth, let megive you some advice: don’t gothere.

If you send a bill to Mexico,the bill they could theoreticallysend you is much higher. Let’sstart with the illegal gun trade,which is fueled by the billionsof dollars our insatiable thirstfor drugs send to the cartels.The thousands upon thousandsof deaths in Mexico, caused notonly by smuggled US weapons,but by drug lords who makebillions from Americans whoconsume drugs.

The damageto the Mexicaneconomy, tothe govern-ment and thecost of tryingto fight thistidal wave ofmoney fueledby crime onour side of theborder makes

your letter seem even pettierthan it appears at first blush.

I won’t even discuss themerits of properly reimburs-ing Mexico for California,Colorado, Nevada, Arizona-…but you get the picture.

Sir, I came to this countrylegally and became a U.S. citi-zen because I love this country.The America I love is an openone that welcomes immigrantsand those who are differentand those who can contribute.

Many of the undocumentedworkers that have passedthrough what you erroneouslydescribe as “your” prison (youare the official elected to runit, to be clear) are no differentfrom your ancestors who camehere looking for a chance tobuild a better future and helpbuild a better America. Theydon’t come here looking forsocial programs, and they don’tqualify for any governmentsocial programs such as SocialSecurity or welfare, anyway.They come here looking forjobs, which they get, by anlarge, from Americans.

So let’s stop pretendingeverything bad is caused bysomeone from another countrywho is different form us.America has a drug problemwhich has contributed severeeconomic and social harm toCentral America and Colombia

for decades. People runningfrom that should receive oursympathy and our apologies –especially from those whofailed to enact and enforceanti-drug policies that work.

Other immigrants, whocome here simply looking forwork – and generally finding it,in American companies, ownedby American citizens – shouldbe viewed first as human be-ings who are here because theyfulfill an economic need thatwe created.

The “Mexicans” you talk of(who are frommany places,not only Mexico) are here ille-gally only because our im-migration policy is broken andfails to recognize the realitythat capitalism, our society andthe free market have created.

Sir, I would have thoughtthat you, as an officer of thelaw, would realize that there

are two sides to any story. Yourone-sided – and xenophobic –portrayal of the immigrationissue troubles me, as I am sureit troubles other people whorealize that we desperatelyneed to start fixing our ownproblems, including immigra-tion reform and drug abuse, inorder to be in a position tobegin pointing fingers – letalone sending bills.

Finally, I would add thatyour grandstanding is at oddswith those that would like ourregion to move forward andembrace the future, whichincludes continuing the legacyof immigration that made ourgreat nation of which we are soproud, and the benefits thatimmigrants bring us.

Bruce Healey is a resident of IndianHill.

Bruce HealeyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

A bill recently signed intolaw by President Obama – theWorkforce Innovation andOpportunity Act (WIOA) –will help stabilize our publicworkforce system and assist

job seekersin gaining theskills andtraining re-quired forthe jobs oftoday andtomorrow.

The act isa great ex-ample ofbipartisan-ship in actionand will play

a vital role in getting moreOhioans back to work.

The Workforce Innovationand Opportunity Act con-tinues the important work ofthe Workforce InvestmentAct, the largest single sourceof federal funding for work-force development activitieswhich sends nearly $3 billioneach year to states includingOhio to help adults, displacedworkers and youth receiveskills training and get jobs.Workforce Innovation andOpportunity Act will alsosupport a network of thou-sands of one-stop employ-ment centers in the U.S. thatassist in job search supportand education. WorkforceInvestment Act has beenoverdue for reauthorizationand needed adjustment manytimes in the last 16 years dueto our changing economy.

The Workforce Innovationand Opportunity Act is ap-proved through 2020. It mod-ernizes and improves theWorkforce Investment Actby expanding access to tech-nology and digital literacyskills for adult learners, re-quiring more coordinationand integration of adult edu-cation services between stateworkforce development sys-tems and post-secondaryeducation and focusing onindustry partnerships fortraining and career pathwaydevelopment.

Through the new law,Ohio’s one-stop employmentcenters – OhioMeansJobs –

will be able to continue toprovide free employment-related services to job seek-ers and employers such aseducational workshops, ca-reer coaching and job leads.Locally, OhioMeansJobsCincinnati-Hamilton Countywill also be able to continueproviding residents withdirect services such as freehiring events, on-the-jobtraining, transportation andliterally thousands of jobpostings.

Other Workforce Innova-tion and Opportunity Actimprovements include:

» increases support forpeople with disabilities, al-lowing them to enter andremain in the competitiveworkforce.

» streamlines and consoli-dates programs to more stra-tegically align training, edu-cation and vocational reha-bilitation.

» improves outreach forout-of-school youth. Work-force Innovation and Oppor-tunity Act requires increasedfunding for dropout recoveryprograms and other strate-gies that help disconnectedyouth not only get back intoschool but also prepared forjobs and post-secondaryeducation.

Workforce Innovation andOpportunity Act is a steptoward enhanced job skillstraining across the U.S. Thislaw could be the impetus forgetting more job seekersequipped with the most in-demand skills necessary fortoday’s modern world and forthe workforce of tomorrow.

Let’s salute the collab-orative efforts taken by ourelected leadership to growour workforce in this recov-ering economy, and let’s con-tinue to work together todevelop better job opportuni-ties and skills training forour community.

Sherry Kelley Marshall is CEO andpresident of the Southwest OhioRegion Workforce InvestmentBoard, a nonprofit organizationserving the City of Cincinnati andHamilton County in workforcedevelopment.

New law will helpprovide better job skills,strengthen workforce

Sherry KelleyMarshallCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

What a short summer break.My oh my, it seemed like it wasjust yesterday that all of thoseboxes of books, records, ma-terials etc. were packed,

dragged to acar, thenstowed in alarge corner ofa basement.

Contrary towhat manythink, mostelementaryschool teach-ers see theJuly 4th holi-day as the end

of a very brief respite frombidding goodbye to studentswho just moved to the nextgrade.

The first step is to embarkon an in-depth reflection of theprevious school year.

What programs and activ-ities worked? What changesare necessary? What should becompletely forgotten?

Next, one has to think aboutan entirely new group of stu-dents, maybe a new classroom,different grade level, or per-haps a new school.

As the new school yeardraws closer, all those boxesare loaded back into the car,hauled to school, and luggedinto an empty classroom. Onlythe clanging sounds of thebuilding’s cleaners are heardas the teacher contemplates

what the roomwill look like infour short weeks.

Each day progress towardthe opening of school is made.Shelves are lined with books,bulletin boards are covered,furniture is rearranged andboxes are unloaded. Supple-mental materials are sorted forvarious units of study. Whileshifting things into place,thankfully, there are formerstudents eager to assist.

Just two weeks before thefirst day students arrive, thedaily diet of meetings begins.

Were those endless listsmentioned? Lists for groups,textbooks, attendance records.A stack rises on teacher’s desk.Of course the most importantone is the ever changing classlist, each name bearing a stu-dent’s unique past and hope forthe future. Parents want to seewho their child’s teacher is.Children want to see if theirfriends are in the same class.Teachers need to use it to cre-ate more lists.

Oh. Almost forgot that intoday’s world of student ac-countability, there are all thosetest results waiting to be exam-ined. Reams of test data toreview. Instructional strate-gies to address studentsstrengths and weakness areformed and in some casessubmitted in writing to thebuilding administrator. Theseare the moments of the profes-

sion’s reality that burst thebubble of the joy of teaching.

The week before schoolbegins, teachers refine bulletinboard displays, develop in-terest centers, outline dailyschedules and post students’routines in prominent spacesaround the room. Afternoonsare spent contacting parents,shopping for students’ suppliesand reviewing students’ aca-demic and health records.Initial plans are devised tomake connections with eachchild and to identify all thoseactivities that will make thefirst day of school special foreveryone.

Then the eve of the newschool year arrives. The teach-ers’ thoughts about the comingday are racing through theirminds. Like the routine ringingof the school’s morning bell,the detailed visualization of thememorable day ahead bringsan expected sleepless night.The morning dawns. The class-room door opens. One by oneeach student is welcomed. Nowerased by the excitement ofthe first day of school the briefsummer break is a distantmemory.

Noel H. Taylor is a retired adminis-trator, Princeton City School Dis-trict, and adjunct professor of educa-tion, Xavier University. He is aresident of Sharonville.

Teachers get ready for first day

Noel H. TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Blue AshBlue Ash City Council meets at 7 p.m. thesecond and fourth Thursdays of eachmonth January through May and Sep-tember and October; the second Thurs-day June through August and Decemberand the second and third Thursdays inNovember, at the Municipal and SafetyCenter, 4343 Cooper Road. Phone:745-8500. Web site: www.blueash.comMayor Lee Czerwonka; Vice Mayor TomAdamec; councilmembers James Sumner,Rick Bryan, Jack Buckman, Marc Sirkinand Stephanie Stoller.City Manager David Waltz, 745-8538,[email protected]; Assistant CityManager Kelly Harrington, 745-8503,[email protected]; adminis-trative assistant Karla Plank, 745-8539,[email protected]; communicationsassistant Emily Schaffer, 745-6240,[email protected]; parks andrecreation director Chuck Funk, 745-6271, [email protected]; public worksdirector Gordon Perry, 745-8545, [email protected]; Fire Chief Rick Brown, ,745-8533, [email protected]; Police

Chief Paul Hartinger, 745-8573, [email protected] Dan Klapp; technol-ogy officer, 745-6245,[email protected]; project managerRyan Noland, 686-1253, [email protected]; treasurer/adminis-trative services director Sherry Poppe,745-8585, [email protected]; humanresources officer Margaret Bowling,745-8642, [email protected];economic development director NeilHensley, 745-8524, [email protected]; community devel-opment director Dan Johnson, 745-8528,[email protected]; golf pro, An-thony Andrews, 686-1284, [email protected]; recreation/sportssuperintendent Kathy Swensen, 745-8550, [email protected]; parkssuperintendent Rodney Clark, 686-1270,[email protected]; banquet/golfsuperintendent Barb Griffin, 745-8649,[email protected]; service superin-tendent Josh DeHart, 686-1250, [email protected]; facilities superinten-dent Tom Murphy, 745-8655, [email protected].

OFFICIALS DIRECTORY

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014

Newly planted trees are tak-ing root around the city and if aTristate collaboration has itsway, more than 2 million newtrees will be planted by 2020.

The Ohio Kentucky IndianaRegional Council of Govern-ments, the Green Partnershipfor a Greater Cincinnati, theGreen Umbrella and the Cincin-nati Zoo & Botanical Gardenhave joined forces to launch aninitiative to plant 2 million treesin the eight-county Tristate areaby the year 2020. The Emeraldash borer has had a devastatingeffect on ash trees in the region,and the Tristate could eventual-ly lose all ash trees.

In an effort to counteract theEmerald ash borer, the TakingRoot campaign launched its treeplanting efforts. Two of TwinLakes’ residents are activelyworking, along with a commit-tee, to involve the campus inplanting and registering treeswith the Taking Root initiative.Twin Lakes has already planted100 trees that can be registeredto the Taking Root Campaign.

Martha Seaman and FredMoorearebothpassionateaboutincreasing that number to helptheenvironmentand in theproc-ess, beautify Twin Lakes, Sea-man, amemberof theTreeCom-mission for Montgomery andthe Twin Lakes LandscapingCommittee, has had an interestin trees foryears.Acertifiedur-ban forester, she sees obviousopportunity intheareato impactthe campaign.

“Twin Lakes has built a newwalking path between theNorthand South campus and the treesthat are planted in that area willbe registered to the Taking Rootcampaign, so I know we will beable to have an effect on the re-gional goal of 2 million trees,”Seaman said. “I hope the city ofMontgomery joins our efforts,as they have many trees to re-place fromash borer infestationin their parks.”

Moore, avolunteer at theCin-cinnati Museum Center, was in-terested immediately in the ini-tiative and is working with acommittee, including Seamanand other residents, to developan action plan for Twin Lakes.

“We haven’t officially agreedonwhatourgoal is, but I’mpush-ing for us to plant at least onetree for each resident and asso-ciateatTwinLakes,”Mooresaid.“I would love to eventually havean Arbor Day type event whereassociates and their families,along with residents and theirchildren and grandchildren, canparticipate in a tree plantingevent.”

Thecommitteethat iscomingtogether to work on the TakingRoot project hopes to have con-firmed plans in late spring orearly summer, so watch formore information on this excit-ing campaign.

Taking Roottree programat Twin Lakes

Twin Lakes residents Fred Mooreand Martha Seaman are leadingthe facility's efforts to plant treesas part of the Taking Rootcampaign. THANKS TO SHARONMENKE

The City of Blue Ashwill carry on tradi-tion with the 29th an-nual Taste of BlueAsh, taking placeFriday, Aug. 22,

through Sunday, Aug. 24, atSummit Park, 4335 Glendale-Milford Road.

The Taste of Blue Ash issponsored by WGRR, Kroger,the Ohio Lottery and Toyota.This is the first year the eventwill be at thenewSummitParklocation.

The event will kickoff Fri-day at 6 p.m. and run until 11p.m. Hollywood Nights (BobSegerTribute)will openat 6:30p.m. for the Charlie DanielsBand, who will take the mainstage at 9 p.m.

On Saturday, Aug. 23, theevent begins at 2 p.m. and fea-tured musical entertainmentstarts at 7 p.m. with two head-liners, Michael McDonald andTOTO. The eventwill run until11 p.m.

On Sunday, the festival willbegin at 2 p.m. and local groupPistol Holler will perform onthe main stage at 5:30 p.m.American Idol contestant Kel-lie Picker, the final act at theTaste of Blue Ash, will beginperforming at 7:30 p.m. Theevent will conclude at 9 p.m.

Admission into the event isfree and tickets are not re-quired. Concert seating is gen-eral admission, and the setupof personal chairs, blankets,etc. to “reserve” a seating areaisnecessary.Patronscanbeginsetting up at 2 p.m. on Fridayand 7 a.m. Saturday and Sun-day. Participants setting upchairs must use surroundingparking lots to temporarilypark while setting up chairs.Stoppingorparkingon the sur-rounding roadways to drop offchairs is not permitted.

Chairs and personal itemsalso need to be removed at thefinal performance each night.Coolers, alcohol, and pets arenot permitted. Small back-packs and purses are allowed,butaresubject to inspectionbyevent staff prior to entrance tothe venue or at any time whileinside the venue.

Twenty-five vendorswill beshowcased at the event thisyear: Vonderhaar’s, El Pueblo,Buona Terra, Arloi Dee ThaiBistro, City BBQ, Rusty Buck-et, Alfio’s Buon Cibo, BuskenBakery, Buffalo Wild Wings,La Petite France, Streetpops,Rascals NY Deli, Culvers ofMason, Delicio Coal Fired Piz-za, Graeter’s, Café Mediterra-nean, Slatt’s Pub, Puffins Bis-tro & Desserts, The CincinnatiGrill, Cascades, J. Gumbo’s,Orange Leaf, Bangkok Ter-race, QdobaMexicanGrill andTheMelting Pot.

Sixteen restaurants com-peted in the annual “Best ofTaste” competition at theCooper Creek Event Center.This year’s winners include:

»Mayor’s Choice Winner -angus ravioli with roasted redpepper and arugula creamsauce from Alfio’s Buon Cibo.

Honorable mention - gyozapotstickers from Arloi DeeThai Bistro.

» Council’s Choice Winner-caramel truffle gelato sundaefromGraeter’s.

Honorable mention- angusravioliwithroastedredpepperand arugula cream sauce fromAlfio’s Buon Cibo

» Best Appetizer - sweetchili coal firedwingsfromDel-icio Coal Fired Pizza.

Honorable Mention - spicychicken spring rolls fromSlatt’s Pub.

» Best Entrée - angus ravio-li with roasted red pepper andarugula cream sauce from Al-fio’s Buon Cibo.

Honorablemention -pretzelknots filled with pulled pork

from Vonderhaar’s.» Best Dessert - caramel

truffle gelato sundae fromGraeter’s.

Honorable mention - choco-late caramel tiramisu fromAl-fio’s Buon Cibo.

More information can befound at blueash.com/taste.

Taste of Blue Ash quickly approaching,

‘BEST OF TASTE’WINNERS CHOSEN

Graeter's caramel truffle gelato sundae from Graeter‘s won Best Dessert at the Taste of Blue Ash "Best ofTaste" competition. PROVIDED

Pretzel knots filled with pulled pork from Vonderhaar‘s received honorable mention as Best Entree in theTaste of Blue Ash "Best of Taste" competition. PROVIDED

The angus ravioli with roasted red pepper and arugula cream saucefrom Alfio‘s Buon Cibo won three awards, including Mayor's Choice,at the Taste of Blue Ash "Best of Taste" event. PROVIDED

Sweet chili coal fired wings fromDelicio Coal Fired Pizza werevoted Best Appetizers at theTaste of Blue Ash "Best of Taste"event. PROVIDED

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • AUGUST 13, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 14Business MeetingsState ofMontgomery, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Wright BrothersInc., 7825 Cooper Road, Confer-ence Room. Presented byWayneDavis, city manager. Ages 21 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Montgomery OhioChamber of Commerce. 543-3591; www.montgomeryo-hiochamberofcommerce.com.Montgomery.Lunch, Learn and Leads: Mont-gomery Police, 11:30 a.m.to 1p.m., Wright Brothers Inc., 7825Cooper Road, Free. Presented byMontgomery Ohio Chamber ofCommerce. 543-3591.Montgo-mery.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Music fromvariety of genres. $10-$15. Regis-tration 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.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. KemperRoad, Project consultants anddesigners discuss trends in kitch-en and bath design. Light fareprovided. Ages 18 and up. Free.489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, 7201Montgomery Road, Free. 791-2122; www.silvertoncafe.com.Silverton.

Literary - LibrariesLego Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Design and buildcreations with provided Legos.Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.Kid’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.

Music - RockSongs and Stories, 7 p.m.,Nisbet Park, 198 Harrison Ave.,Loveland High graduates DylanBodley (guitar) and Alex Dolezal(piano) play original songs inaddition to telling anecdotes ofinspiration. Bring seating. 505-3240. Loveland.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, 4433 CooperRoad, Theater is outdoors, bringchair or blanket. Food and drinkavailable. $9. Presented by EastSide Players. 604-0537; www.esp-theater.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Ben Alexander., Lake Isabella,10174 Loveland-Madeira Road,Items available a la carte. Pre-sented by Great Parks of Hamil-ton County. Through Aug. 29.521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Training,9:30-10:30 a.m., Fitness Physiquesby Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road,Session covers challenges instrength, stability, balance, coreand metabolic training. Ages 18and up. $115 per month. Regis-tration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.On the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,8031Glendale-Milford Road, Setin Planes, West Virginia, wherereality shows air on the DiscoveryChannel and folks hide in plainsight. Join WSUN reporters andwatch unusual events that willlead to an unlikely grand finale.$35. Reservations required.Presented by P.L.O.T.T. Perform-ers. Through Aug. 23. 201-7568;www.plottperformers.com.Camp Dennison.

SATURDAY, AUG. 16Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Artists capture harmo-ny in variety of subjects throughwater-based painting. Membersuse watercolor, gouache, caseinand acrylic on surfaces such aspaper, Yupo, board, canvas andhand-made paper. Free. ThroughAug. 24. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org.Mariemont.

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. Registrationrequired. Through Jan. 3. 315-3943; www.peachyshealth-smart.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, sau-sage, olive oil, music and more.Free. Presented by MontgomeryFarmers Market. 560-5064;montgomeryfarmersmarket.org.Montgomery.

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

Literary - LibrariesFiber Arts, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Enjoy company of other crafterswhile working on own smallproject. Open to any kind ofneedle (or hook) crafters. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. 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 - TheaterBarnum, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.On the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,$35. Reservations required.201-7568; www.plottperformer-s.com. Camp Dennison.

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.

ShoppingYard Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Loveland Presbyterian Church,360 Robin Ave., Furniture, smallappliances, collectibles, jewelry,books, kitchen items, electronics,VCR and audio tapes, CDs, toysand more. No clothing sold.Concessions available. Freeadmission. 683-2525; www.lpcu-sa.org. Loveland.

Support GroupsOhio Birthparent GroupMeet-ing, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Blue Ash Branch Library, 4911Cooper Road, Closed group forbirthparents only that provides asafe space for you to shareadoption experiences withothers who understand thislife-long journey. Free. Presentedby Ohio Birthparent Group.312-0384; ohiobirthparents.org.Blue Ash.

SUNDAY, AUG. 17Art OpeningsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Artists capture harmo-ny in variety of subjects throughwater-based painting. Membersuse watercolor, gouache, casein

and acrylic on surfaces such aspaper, Yupo, board, canvas andhand-made paper. Exhibit con-tinues through Aug. 24. Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Home & GardenMiniature Container Garden-ing Class, 1-3 p.m., Pipkin’sMarket, 5035 Cooper Road,Garden Center. Build your ownminiature container garden. $25.791-3175; pipkinsmarket.com.Montgomery.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, Freeadmission. Adoption fee: $75.871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

MONDAY, AUG. 18AuditionsChildren’s Theatre of Cincin-nati Auditions, 1-4:30 p.m.,Kenwood Towne Centre, 7875Montgomery Road, Center Mall.Auditions for all four 14-15MainStage productions. Childrenages 9-17 and adults may audi-tion. Free. Presented by TheChildren’s Theatre of Cincinnati.569-8080, ext. 24; www.thechil-drenstheatre.com. Kenwood.

Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Training,9:30-10:30 a.m., Fitness Physiquesby Nico G, $115 per month.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

Health / WellnessNutrition101, 5:30-7:30 p.m.Weekly through Sept. 29.,Peachy’s Health Smart, 7400Montgomery Road, PeachySeiden guided attendees onvariety of nutrition topics. Ages18 and up. $180. Reservationsrequired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19Art & Craft ClassesBotanicaMonthly Classes, 6-8p.m. Design your own Terrari-um., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Design class. Stay after tocreate your own arrangementwith help of instructor 7-8 p.m.Free. Registration required.697-9484; www.botanicacincin-nati.com. Loveland.Wine and Canvas, 6:30-9:30p.m., Flipdaddy’s Burgers &Beers, 7453Wooster Pike, Paint-ing class with cocktails. Noexperience necessary. $35.Reservations required. PresentedbyWine and Canvas. 317-1305;www.wineandcanvas.com.Columbia Township.

Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Drink TastingsWine Finds Tasting, 6:30 p.m.,TheWine Store, 9905 Montgo-mery Road, Sample and learnabout $12.99-and-under wines.$7. Reservations required. 984-9463; www.theewinestore.com.Montgomery.

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.

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 caregivers.Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.Book Break, 3-3:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Children’s librari-an reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.


Literary - LibrariesMovers and Shakers, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Sing, dance and enjoy music,movement and fun with yourchild. For children of all ages.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.

Music - AcousticTom Stephenson’s AcousticRock Show, 6-10 p.m., TheVenue Cincinnati, 9980 KingsAutomall Drive, Free. 239-5009;www.thevenuecincinnati.com.Mason.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,12:30-2 p.m., The Community ofthe Good Shepherd, 8815 E.Kemper Road, Room 25. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives). Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483.Montgomery.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Business SeminarsTwitter: Your Small BusinessPR Platform, 10-11:30 a.m.,Dimalanta Design Group, 4555Lake Forest Drive, No. 650, Learnbasics for setting up and manag-ing your Twitter account. $20.Presented by Ernie Dimalanta.588-2802. Blue Ash.

Dance Classes

Line 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.

Health / WellnessConcussion Education Lecture,6:30 p.m., Cincinnati Sports Club,3950 Red Bank Road, GrandinRoom. Informational sessionpresented by Dr. EdwardMarcheschi, specialist in concus-sion management of athletes.Free. Reservations required.Presented by Christ Hospital.527-4000. Fairfax.

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.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m.“AMidsummer Night’s Dream.”,Blue Ash Nature Park, 4433Cooper Road, Shakespeareclassic. Bring seating. Free.Presented by Cincinnati Shake-speare Company. 745-9500;www.cincyshakes.com. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, AUG. 22Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 9a.m. to 2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

AuditionsChildren’s Theatre of Cincin-nati MainStage Auditions, 6-9p.m., The Children’s Theatre ofCincinnati Offices, 5020 OaklawnDrive, Auditions for all four 14-15MainStage productions. Childrenages 9-17 and adults may audi-tion. Free. Reservations required.Presented by The Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati. ThroughAug. 24. 569-8080, ext. 24;www.thechildrenstheatre.com.Oakley.

Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Kevin Fox., Lake Isabella, 521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.


FestivalsTaste of Blue Ash, 6-11 p.m.Music by The Charlie DanielsBand at 9 p.m., Blue Ash TowneSquare, Cooper and Hunt roads,Various types of cuisine frommore than 20 local restaurants,

entertainment, rides and familyfun area. Free. Presented by BlueAsh Recreation Department.745-8500; blueashevents.com.Blue Ash.

On Stage - TheaterOn the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,$35. Reservations required.201-7568; www.plottperformer-s.com. Camp Dennison.

SATURDAY, AUG. 23Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

AuditionsChildren’s Theatre of Cincin-nati MainStage Auditions, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., The Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati Offices,Free. Reservations required.569-8080, ext. 24; www.thechil-drenstheatre.com.Oakley.

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

Drink TastingsSaturday Splurge, 3-6 p.m., TheWine Store, 9905 MontgomeryRoad, 984-9463; www.theewin-estore.com.Montgomery.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Montgo-mery Elementary School, Free.513-560-5064; montgomeryfar-mersmarket.org.Montgomery.

FestivalsTaste of Blue Ash, 2-11 p.m.Music by Michael McDonald +TOTO 7 p.m., Blue Ash TowneSquare, Free. 745-8500; blueash-events.com. Blue Ash.

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

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m.“Macbeth.”, McDonald Com-mons, 7351Dawson Road, Free.Presented by Cincinnati Shake-speare Company. No phone;www.cincyshakes.com.Madeira.On the Air in Planes Inter-active Dinner Show, 7-10:30p.m., Schoolhouse Restaurant,$35. Reservations required.201-7568; www.plottperformer-s.com. Camp Dennison.

PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4 p.m.,Ohio Alleycat Resource, Freeadmission. Adoption fee: $75.871-7297; www.ohioalleycat.org.Madisonville.

SUNDAY, AUG. 24Art ExhibitsGreater Cincinnati WatercolorSociety Summer Exhibit, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

AuditionsChildren’s Theatre of Cincin-nati MainStage Auditions, 1-5p.m., The Children’s Theatre ofCincinnati Offices, Free. Reserva-tions required. 569-8080, ext. 24;www.thechildrenstheatre.com.Oakley.

Drink TastingsBattle of the Local Beers, noonto 8 p.m. Finalists: Fifty West,Jackie O’s, MadTree andWarpedWing. Music by the Turkeys.,Firehouse Grill, 4785 Lake ForestDrive, $2 five-ounce samples and$5 pints of all beers availablealong with full menu. Freeadmission. 733-3473; www.fire-housegrillcincinnati.com. BlueAsh.

FestivalsTaste of Blue Ash, 2-9 p.m.Music by Kellie Pickler 7:30 p.m.,Blue Ash Towne Square, Free.745-8500; blueashevents.com.Blue Ash.

MONDAY, AUG. 25Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Training,9:30-10:30 a.m., Fitness Physiquesby Nico G, $115 per month.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Loveland Presbyterian Church is having a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16,at the church, 360 Robin Ave., Loveland. For sale will be furniture, small appliances,collectibles, jewelry, books, kitchen items, electronics, VCR and audio tapes, CDs, toys andmore. No clothing will be sold. Concessions will be available. Admission is free. Call683-2525 or visit www.lpcusa.org. PATRICK REDDY/THE ENQUIRER

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.

AUGUST 13, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

During the early summermonths, we till and hoe thegarden and even pull up theweeds by hand.

Seems like forever beforeany of the gar-den produce isready to eat, andthen all of asudden, every-thing is ripe.Hoeing, tillingand weedingtake a back seatto harvesting.Tomatoes, cu-cumbers,squash, berries,

corn, beans are all at theirpeak. I need a crew just to helpharvest!

But really, I’m not complain-ing, because there is trulynothing like picking a ripetomato off the vine and bitinginto it, juice running downmychin and all. Or snapping theends of freshly picked greenbeans and eating a few as I go.

If your garden is bearingabundantly, too, you’ll appreci-ate the recipes I’m sharingtoday.

Fresh tomato tartFriend Terry Halpin is a

busy nurse practitioner andshe told me this was a hit ather house. Some folks like tosqueeze out part of the juiceand seed the tomatoes beforeslicing so they’re not too juicyin the tart. The flour in thebottom of the crust helps itstay crisp.

1 pie crust1 tablespoon flour8 oz. Mozzarella, Monterrey

Jack or combo of bothSalt and pepper to taste1/2 to 1 cup mayonnaise,

regular or light (start out with1/2 cup; if too thick to spread,add a bit more as needed)

3-4 tomatoes, sliced, enough

to make a layer1 nice bunch green onions,

sliced thinHandful of fresh basil,

chopped, about 1/4 cup or so, or2 scant teaspoons dry

Preheat oven to 400. Prickcrust and prebake 10 minutes.Dust bottom with flour. Mixcheese, salt and pepper andmayo. Spread thin layer overcrust. Lay tomato slices on top.Spread rest of cheese mixture

over tomatoes. Sprinkle withgreen onions and basil. Smoothtop, pushing onions and basilinto cheese mixture. Bakeabout 20 minutes or untilpuffed and golden.

Warm Dijon potato saladwith green beans

I’ve mentioned before thatI’ve worked with Dave Lieber-man, food network celebrityand cookbook author. I like

Dave’s recipes because theyare easy and fun to serve.Here’s one of his that I adaptedonly slightly. I put the salad ona large oval platter instead of abowl. It was pretty and no onehad to dig to get a spoonful ofboth potatoes and beans.

2-1/2 to 3 pounds Fingerlingor small red potatoes

1 pound green beans,trimmed

1/2 generous cup real may-

onnaise2 generous tablespoons

Dijon mustard1 large shallot minced1/4 cup red wine vinegar or

more to tasteSalt and pepper to tasteHandful parsley, choppedPlace potatoes in pot and

cover with cold water. Salt thewater generously, bring to aboil and cook until the potatoesare fork tender, about 15 min-utes or so. Drain. Bring anoth-er pot of salted water to a boiland throw the beans in just fora minute or two until they turnbright green. Strain and runthem under cold water to stopthe beans from cooking. In amixing bowl combine the re-maining ingredients and whiskuntil smooth. Cut the potatoesin half lengthwise and theninto roughly 1 inch chunks. Cutbeans in half. I like to cut themon the diagonal. Toss the potatochunks in the dressing andthen toss in the green beansand the parsley. Add salt andpepper to taste.

Readers want to know:How to tell when grilled

corn is tender.Charlie, a Kentucky reader,

wondered how to tell when hisgrilled corn in the husk wasready to eat. “I pull the huskback but that’s a nuisance”, hesaid. Follow Cook’s Illustratedtip: As soon as the husk picksup the dark silhouette of ker-nels and begins to pull awayfrom the tip of the ear, it’sdone.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

What to do with an abundant harvest

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

The tomatoes are ripe for picking in Rita Heikenfeld's garden, and are perfect for baking into a fresh tomatotart. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • AUGUST 13, 2014 LIFE

LyondellBasell Cincin-nati Technology Centeremployees and their fam-ilies provided nature trailmaintenance, paintedbirdhouses, installed newmulch and plants and re-moved invasive plant spe-cies at Blue Ash NaturePark aspart of the compa-ny’s Global Care Day.

The event encouragesLyondellBasell employ-ees around the world tocollectively participate incommunity service pro-jects on the same day.

“Blue Ash is known forits parks and many recre-ational opportunities, sowe are thrilled that Lyon-dellBasell has chosen theBlue Ash Nature Park asits focus for its GlobalCare Day,” Mayor LeeCzerwonka said.

For the company's 15thannual Global Care Day,volunteers in 20 countrieson six continents demon-

strated their commitmentto their neighborhoodsMay 17.

“Participating in Glob-al Care Day is always avery rewarding experi-

ence,” Cincinnati Tech-nology Center EmployeeKeith Osterbrock said.“Our employees and fam-ilies see the impact ofwhat their hard work has

meant to the localcommu-nity.”

Over the past 15 years,approximately 25,900LyondellBasell employ-ees and their families

have donated more than162,800 volunteer hourssupporting their commu-nities onGlobal CareDay.

“The city truly appre-ciates this effort, includ-

ing the many employeesand volunteers takingtime out of their busyschedules tohelpkeepourpark beautiful,” Czerwon-ka said.

LyondellBasell spruces up Blue Ash Nature Park

LyondellBasell Cincinnati Technology Center employees and their families provided nature trail maintenance, painted birdhouses, installed newmulchand plants and removed invasive plant species at Blue Ash Nature Park as part of the company’s Global Care Day. PROVIDED

BRIGHT FUTURE

Members of Bright Eyed Youth relax at the Mad Frog in Clifton Heights afterperforming for a strong fan base. This indie rock group is composed of five SycamoreHigh School seniors, from left: Ben Hammer, Gil Kaplan, Jackson Hughes, Alex Massetand Justin Van Wagenen. THANKS TO TERRENCE HUGE

A slow shutterspeed capturessome of the energy,funk andpsychedelic rock asplayed live by BrightEyed Youth at theMad Frog earlierthis year. The groupwhich formed in thewinter of 2009 justreleased its newlymixed "BEIGE - EP."THANKS TO TERRENCE

HUGE

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

BLUE ASH11244 Cornell Woods Drive:Goldhagen, Nancy L. to Lin, Li &Xuefu Zhou; $359,000.5901Donjoy Drive: Orth, KarenM. & Steve J. to Riggs, RonaldW. Jr. & Gail M. McCreary;$180,000.11160 Labelle Ave.: Giles, Georgeto I-70 Blue Ash Land Devel-opment LLC; $50,000.4546 Leslie Ave.: Dezarn, Jannato Rider, Sean P.; $63,000.9690Waxwing Drive: JD SmithHoldings LLC to Gloria Proper-ties LLC; $115,000.9690Waxwing Drive: Zwick, JoyM. to JD Smith Holdings LLC;$100,000.

MONTGOMERY12032 Cooperwood Lane: Evans,Richard Scott Tr. & MelindaChalfonte-Evans Tr. to Baer,Michael & Amanda; $360,000.9885 Knollbrook Terrace: Hall,Katy Ann to Levin, DonnaM. &StevenM.; $266,000.7931Mitchell Farm Lane: Risco,Grgory L. & Carol L. to Riney,Alan F. &Monica B.; $245,000.9200 Montgomery Road: Larson,Edwin R. to CGM Properties LLC;$110,000.

9827 Orchard Club Drive: Cagle,Stephen & LeahM. to Song,Seongho & Jea Hyun Ju;$374,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP7971 Bearcreek Drive: Becker,Brett & Jennifer to Schell, Rebec-ca A.; $172,000.6519 Fields Ertel Road: Slayton,Felicia Tr. & Raecheal Knepp Tr.to Knox, Jessica; $110,000.7137 Garden Road: Cole, MaryLynn to Calley, Clifford Soren &Virginia Isabel; $156,500.7944 Kemper Road: HWGA Ltd.to Kemper Road Assembly LLC;$450,000.7956 Kemper Road: HWGA Ltd.to Kemper Road Assembly LLC;$450,000.4563 Kugler Mill Road: GmatLegal Title Trust 2013-1U.S. BankNA Tr. to Edgar ConstructionLLC; $45,222.8980 Sedgewick Drive: Harris,

Nicholas S. to Hyde, Benjamin F.;$110,000.8991 Sedgewick Drive: Tucker,Sheila toWallace, Matthew R.;$110,000.11663 Solzman Road: HWGA Ltd.to Kemper Road Assembly LLC;$450,000.12016 Stillwind Drive: CedarhillLLC to Nguyen, Sam N. & Kim T.;$170,000.11839Whittington Lane: Deut-sche Bank National Trust Co. Tr.to Knust, Susan; $350,374.8693Wicklow Ave.: Faul, Christi-na to Stultz, Nancy C. & Theo-dore N. Calvert; $100,000.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP10121 Sleepy Ridge Drive: Fisher,Stanley S. & Nancy C. to Binion,Sean C. & Anna; $293,000.9227 Applecrest Court: Edeburn,Patricia T. to Desena, Holly C. &Allen D.; $450,000.9275 Cactus Lane: Wallace,

Vincent E. & Deborah A. toBurkhardt, Aaron & Jennifer A.;$296,000.9154 Coachtrail Lane: Sexton,AnnM. to Giesenschlag, Brian &Julie; $312,000.9076 Cummings Farm Lane:McGinty, Thomas & Lisa toThieman, Andrew & Jennifer;$650,000.9017 Cypresspoint Lane: Lillaney,Dilip C. &Meena D. to Qi,Zhihua & HuiminWu; $320,000.9124 Dominion Circle: Bolot-nikov, Alexander V. Tr. & Iryna P.

Tr. to Rawas, Bashir D.; $102,335.9116 Hopewell Road: Barr, RobertB. & Terri F. to Mack, Jeremy E. &Carolyn J.; $265,000.10200 Humphrey Road: Johnston,Mary M. to Johnston, CharlesM.; $559,000.Johnston Lane: Johnston, MaryM. to Johnston, Charles M.;$559,000.11161Montgomery Road: Hunt-ing Hill LLC to Mont Road LLC;$1,512,500.Plantation Pointe Drive: FischeSingle Family Homes III Ltd. to

Pankajakshan, Ramesh;$438,335.9082 Solon Drive: Nelis, James P.to Enriquez, Joseph C. & CicelyL.; $254,000.11326 Terwilligerscreek Drive:Hospitel, Jean-Louis & AnnieKatz to Jenkins, Zachary M. &Stephanie L.; $400,000.9040 Union Cemetery Road:Waterstone Associates Ltd. toDDRWaterstone LLC;$1,385,527.9523 Kemper Road: Breed, Karento Du, Fang Fang; $472,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Please join our family for a

HISTORY OFCOMEDY

Belly Laughs and MoreWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27TH

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Join Seasons Retirement Communityas it welcomes Betty Finneyfor a presentation on the

History of Comedy.

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Ascension LutheranChurchDuring the summer, the churchhas one service at 10 a.m. Sun-days, along with many outreachand community events.Ascension members volunteer atthe Sunday evening sessionswith Bhutanese refugee comingout of refugee camps in Nepal.Volunteers help the refugeeswith their citizenship andEnglish 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; wwwascen-sionlutheranchurch.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, 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 studyand a study for teen and col-lege-age students, are available.Call the church for details.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 ChurchJacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th grade); these classes areheld 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 Book Club is reading “TheFault in our Stars.” The nextmeeting is at 7 p.m. Aug. 14.The next service day at Matthew25: Ministries is Aug. 16.Bring your donation of rice,beans and boxed potatoes forNortheast Emergency Dis-tribution Systems. Also, it’s timeto collect back to school suppliesfor NEEDS. The church is col-lecting assigned divider tabs andNo. 2 pencils.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 UnitedMethodistSundayWorship Services are 8:20a.m. and 11 a.m. (traditionalworship), and 9:40 a.m. (con-temporary worship).The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

CommunityLighthouseChurch of 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.

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 at 11a.m. Sunday evening services areat 6 p.m. andWednesday prayerservice 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; light-housebaptistcincy.com.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.On Sunday, Aug. 3, Rev. NancyTurner Jones arrived as newpriest in charge.Habitat for Humanity work daysare scheduled for Saturdays,Aug. 16, Sept. 20 and Oct. 25.Call the church to volunteer.Save the date of Sunday, Aug.24, for the annual parish picnicat Swaim Park.SMART Recovery Group meets at6 p.m. Mondays in the library.Visit www.smartcincy.com.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is offered at 7 p.m. thethird Monday of each month.Tai Chi is offered 6-8 p.m. onMondays and 4-6 p.m. Wednes-days. Come and watch a class.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets at 7:15p.m. the secondWednesday ofeach month 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 at 10 a.m. onTuesday mornings at the church.Friends in Fellowship meets at6:15 p.m. the second Tuesday ofeach month for a potluck dinnerat the church.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.Contact the church office forfurther information.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchSummer Sunday morning wor-ship services are at 9:15 a.m. and10:45 a.m. Childcare is availablein the nursery during bothservices for infants through age2. A webcast is available eachSunday at 10:45 a.m.Summer Sunday School forpreschool and kindergarten isavailable at the 10:45 a.m.service. Children in first-through sixth-grades will wor-ship with their families.Promotion Sunday for SundaySchool will be Sunday, Sept. 7.Children (preschool-sixth grade)may be registered online atchurch website, or at Children’sMinistry table in the Connector.Prime-Timer’s Pot Luck luncheon/programwill be noon Thurs-day, Aug. 14, in Fellowship Hall.Bring a dish to share, and singalong to classic standards!Register in Cafe.Senior High Shenanigans: 3 p.m.to midnight Saturday, Aug. 16.All senior high students arewelcome. Theme: “Messy Faith:Battle of the Classes.” Sign up atStudent Ministries’ Kiosk.Upcoming Habitat for Humanitybuild dates are Sept. 9 and Oct.11 (Saturdays.) If interested inhelping, please call Hal at683-7556.Men are invited to a new explo-ration into the Book of Romans.The group will meet at 6:45every Wednesday morning. Callthe church office for details.The annual Lawn Fete will beSaturday, Sept. 13. In the plansare a silent auction, handcrafteditems, music, chicken dinner,pony rides, kids games - some-thing for everyone.Newmember class: Grow infaith. The next class will be 8:30a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 27.Call church office for moreinformation.The Men’s StoneMasons Ministrywill host participation in the“Iron Sharpens Iron’ NationalMen’s Equipping Conference inAnderson, Indiana, Saturday,Sept. 20. Guest speakers includeJeff Kemp, former NFL quarter-back. Contact Rick at 713-7140for additional information.Men: come join an exploration ofthe Book of Romans at 6:45 a.m.every Wednesday. Call thechurch for details.Student Ministries welcomes allstudents, grades 7-12, to partici-pate in activities. Calendars areavailable at the Student Minis-tries Kiosk.Check out the webcast at 10:45a.m. each Sunday. The church isat 11800 Mason-MontgomeryRoad, Symmes Township; 683-0254; sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION

The Greater Cincin-nati Performing Arts So-cietywas founded in 2007by Rob Ellig and Pete El-lerhorst with a two-foldmission – to develop amid-level performingarts series thatdidnot ex-ist in the Cincinnati mar-ket and to support Catho-lic elementary educationbymeans of tuition assis-tance. The GCPAS is pre-paring to kick of its

eighth concert seasonand the organization isgaining a lot of momen-tum.

Sept. 13-Sept. 14 - Gui-tar master Tommy Em-manuel, McAuley Per-forming Arts Center. El-lig and Ellerhorst actual-ly founded theorganization as a way toget Tommy Emmanuel toCincinnati.

“Rob and I heard Tom-my play down in Eliza-bethtown, Kentucky, andall we talked about on theway home was why noone was bringing Tommy

to Cinicnnati”, Ellerhorstsaid.Afteraboutoneyearof deliberation, the pairdecided to take mattersinto their own hands andbring inEmmanuel. “Nei-ther one of us had any ex-perience in concert pro-motion and we knew wewouldmakemistakes butwe were willing to takethe risk to do somethingnewanddifferent,”Eller-horst said.

Oct.25 -TheAnnieMo-ses Band, McAuley Per-forming Arts Center. Thebandconsistsofclassical-ly trained and Julliard

graduated family mem-berswhoaredescendantsof Annie Moses, theirgreat-grandmother.Many of the familymem-bers are multi-instru-mentalists and present ahigh-energy show of ev-erything from classicaland bluegrass to countryand rock.

Nov. 22 - 1964 the Trib-ute, University of MountSt. Joseph.

Jan. 31-TheCaliforniaGuitar Trio with guestbassist Tony Levin, St.Xavier PerformanceCenter.

Feb. 28 - The Toron-to-based a cappellagroup Cadence, St. Xa-vier Performance Cen-ter.

April 11 - The SteepCanyon Rangers, Mar-tin Marietta Theater atHarrison High School.

May9-TheHitMen,McAuley PerformingArts Center.

Tickets for all of theevents are $35 in ad-vance ($30 for Ca-dence) and $40 day ofshow. Assigned seatingis also available for anextra $5.The generaladmission tickets are afestival seating for-mat, but this seasonGCPAS is offering as-signed seating for ev-ery show.

When a patron buysa ticket to one of theGCPAS performances,they can designate $5of the ticket price toany one of 94 Catholicelementary schools inthe Greater Cincinnatiand Northern Ken-tucky areas. The ESAPFoundation is match-ing all of the donations,which translates into a$10 per ticket donationto the schools. Themoney is to be ear-marked for tuition as-sistance programs.Last season combineddonations totaled near-ly $12,000 and dona-tions were made to 65schools.

For information goto www.gcparts.org orcall 513-484-0157.

Greater Cincinnati Performing ArtsSociety announces 2014-2015 series

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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

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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

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BLUE ASHArrests/citationsWilliam J. Whitworth, 41,9701Conklin Road, menacing,July 15.Brandon M. Giovenetti, 26, 320N. Main St., Bethel, misde-meanor warrant, possession ofmarijuana, July 19.Matthew Ryan Orick, 23, 640Charwood Drive, misdemeanorwarrant, possessing drug abuseinstrument, July 16.

Incidents/investigationsAssault (recklessly-seriousharm), criminal mischiefReported in 6100 block ofPfeiffer Road July 15.Breaking and enteringA woman said someone took agirls Giant bike, value $300,July 17 in the 4600 block ofCooper Road.Breaking and entering, theft,obstructing official businessReported in 11000 block ofWilliamson Road July 18.Grand theftSomeone took automobiles,value $1,500, from the 4600block of Cooper Road July 20.Identity fraudReported in the 10200 block ofAnderson Way July 16.Reported in the 4400 block ofChesswick Drive July 18.Reported in the 4300 of CooperRoad July 21.Petty theftSomeone took money from the5800 block of Pfeiffer RoadJuly 17.A man said someone took aDiamondback mountain bike,value $500, July 18 in the 4400block of Cooper Road.Someone took $40 from the9200 block of Plainfield Road

July 20.A man said someone took aGalaxy S3 mobile phone, value$200, from the 4500 block ofGlendale-Milford Road July 21.TheftA man said someone took aStihl concrete saw, value$1,400; a Stihl blower, value$165, and propane tanks, value$55, from the 11000 block ofDeerfield Road July 21.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsMelody Sturgill, 38, 1744 Binum,drug abuse instruments, June28.Cica Sanders, 21, 4100 SchneckAve., child endangering, oper-ating vehicle impaired, June27.Kurt Mundy, 49, 3814 ReadingRoad, theft, June 29.Frederick Suggs, 24, 3707 Lle-wellyn Ave., theft, obstructingofficial business, June 27.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at School Road, June26.BurglaryResidence entered and jewelryand wallet and contents ofunknown value removed at7600 block of Styrax, June 30.Residence entered at 8800 blockof Blue Ash Road, June 24.Residence entered and creditcard removed at 11100 block ofSnider Road, June 26.Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 12000block of Fifth Avenue, June 18.TheftCellphone of unknown valueremoved, June 24.Vehicle removed at 8200 block

of Millview, June 26.$2,700 removed at 10800 blockof Lakehurst, June 25.Phone valued at $700 removedat 7800 block of MontgomeryRoad, June 28.Tires of unknown value re-moved at 4400 block of Syca-more Street, June 26.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJan Saylor, 47, 1115 Shaya Road,

theft, June 28.Rosemary Pfeffer, 27, 123 Britta-ny Lane, theft, June 27.Jayla Wilbon, 27, 7830 Clo-vernook Ave., open container,July 5.Juvenile Female, 16, underagepossession, July 1.Juvenile Male, 17, underagepossession, July 1.

Incidents/investigationsIdentity theftReported at 11000 block of

Terwilliger's Knoll Court, July 1.RapeVictim reported at 12000 blockof Sycamore Terrace, June 25.TheftTent valued at $250 removed at8400 block of Patilla Lane, June23.Reported at 10500 block ofLoveland-Madeira Road, June23.Reported at 9500 block ofStonecrest, June 22.Wallet and contents of un-

known value removed at 11605Lebanon Road, June 26.Check removed at 11000 blockof Apple Jack Court, July 1.Weed trimmer valued at $300removed at 10000 block ofBriarcove Lane, June 30.Mower and trimmers valued at$975 removed at 1000 block ofGateway Drive, June 28.Theft, passing bad checksReported at 9300 block ofMcKinney Road, June 27.

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

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ABOUTREUNIONS

Reunions published atno charge on a space-available basis. Itemsmust be to our office nolater than 4 p.m. Wednes-day, for possible consid-eration in the followingedition.

E-mail announce-

Woodward HighSchool Class of 1964 - ishaving its 50th reunion at

6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept.20, at 8490 Fox Cub Lane,Indian Hill.

Classmates shouldregister and log on to thereunion website at

http://www.classcreator.com/Cincinnati-Ohio-Woodward-High-School---Cincinnati-Ohio-196

The website containsmore information aboutthe reunion and profileson each classmate.

Entertainment will beby Jim LaBarbara “TheMusic Professor”

ments to [email protected], with“Reunion” in the subjectline.

Fax to 248-1938. Call248-8600.

Mail to: LovelandHer-ald, Attention: AndreaReeves, Religion news,394 Wards Corner Road,Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio45140.

REUNIONS

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TrophiesAwarded

TEEN ARTSeveral teens have been namedwinners of the Public Library ofCincinnati and Hamilton County TeenDrawing Contest. Winners are, fromleft: WisdomMincey of Florence,Eliora Kirk, Ally Latham of ColerainTownship, Julianne Su, who enteredat the Symmes Branch, Taylor Helms,Khilen Davis, Joe Whittle, SophiaCain, Julia Kolnicki, Melinda Looney,Sarah Lucas, who entered at theSymmes Branch, Helen Ross, EmilyWaldron and Brianna Jones of WhiteOak. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Northeast suburban life 081314

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