suburban-life-101911

E m a i l : s u b u r b a n @ c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o mLIFEYour Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Township,

Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore Township

W e b s i t e : c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m

© 2011 The Community PressALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Volume 48 Number 40

B E C A U S E C O M M U N I T Y M AT T E R S 5 0 ¢W e d n e s d a y, O c t o b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 1

WELL RECEIVED A6

Contact Suburban LifeNews. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-8600Retail advertising . . . . . . . . 768-8196Classified advertising . . . . . 242-4000Delivery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 576-8240

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By Jeanne [email protected]

MADEIRA – City CouncilmanJohn Dobbs says Madeira is enjoy-ing noteworthy success in resi-dential development, despite thepoor economy.

“Have you been by BradfordPlace or Madeira Pines in the past60 days?” Dobbs said. “Both arebustling with activity.

“There are numerous ‘sold’signs in the Bradford Place devel-opment and lots of children play-ing in Madeira’s newest communi-ty, Madeira Pines.”

Dobbs said everyone has beentouched, one way or another, bysuffering national, state and localeconomies in the past three years.

“We have heard on the newsthat nothing is happening in resi-dential construction,” Dobbs said.“But great things are happening inMadeira.”

Here, Dobbs discusses residen-tial development in Madeira:

Bradford Place townhomes off Euclid Avenue

“Construction is complete onfour units and under way on nineothers. Madeira City Council’sdecision to grant a temporary, 50-percent, property tax abatementhas proved to be the right deci-sion.

“As the largest residentialdevelopment in the area, more taxdollars will be generated soonerfor the schools and community.”

Madeira Pinesoff Shawnee Run Road

“Twenty-four permits have been

issued so far in 2011. Now just twolots remain. Price range on the newunits has been between $350,000and $400,000.”

Infill Construction“Infill construction is when an

older house with limited appeal forresale, perhaps because of signifi-cant foundation issues, is torndown and a new, more marketablehouse is built in its place.

“In the last 12 months, permitshave been issued for six new sin-gle-family homes in various loca-tions around the city.

“Some infill construction hasalso taken place on vacant lotsaround the city. Several of thesehomes have been constructed inthe Madeira Heights area andalong Sanoma Avenue and Buck-

head Homes (in Montgomery) hasled this development.”

Home additions“Since Jan. 1, the city has

issued $364,540 (five permits) innew value for residential construc-tion with an average of$73,000/per permit.

“While this is slightly lowerthan in previous years, it still indi-cates that property owners arewilling to invest in their propertybecause of their desire to remainin Madeira.”

In the past several months,Dobbs said, many residentialdevelopers have approachedMadeira to explore potential proj-ects.

“In 2011 we have seen atransformation from planning and

hoping positive developmentwould happen to guiding thatdevelopment through zoning, theMadeira Planning Commissionand the architectural reviewprocess,” Dobbs said.

“All of this developmentincreases Madeira’s tax base andstrengthens our community.

“Developers have chosen toinvest in Madeira because of ourunique character, strong commu-nity feel and high-quality schoolsand new people have chosen tobuy in Madeira for many of thosesame reasons,” Dobbs said.

“The city council and planningcommission remain committed toguiding development toward thehighest and best uses for propertyregardless of whether it is commer-cial or residential development.”

AMANDA HOPKINS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Working on the railroadThe railroad crossing at Matson Avenue and Blue Ash Road in Deer Park was repairedby the Indiana and Ohio Railroad on Sept. 28 and Sept. 29. City council filed a formalcomplaint with the railroad earlier this year after the railroad failed to fix the railroadafter fixing the crossing at Webster Avenue and Galbraith Road.

By Amanda [email protected]

Despite taking cost-savingmeasures, Madeira City SchoolDistrict will ask voters to approvea 6.9-mill operating levy inNovember.

The Board of Educationapproved a resolutionearlier thisyear to put the operating levy onthe November ballot. The last levypassed in Madeira was a 9.4-milllevy in 2006 and was supposed to

A historyof Madeira levies

May 1969 – 10.19 millsMay 1971 – 5.1 millsMay 1972 – 9.17 millsSeptember 1976 – 5.75 millsApril 1980 – 8.9 millsAugust 1986 – 8.9 millsMay 1990 – 8.9 millsNovember 1993 – 7.8 millsMarch 2000 – 8.9 millsAugust 2006 – 9.4 mills

Residentialprojectsare popular

What’s online?What you can find on our

Web site this week:• The election of Madeira

City Council members will notbe the only issue facingresidents Nov. 8. Proposedchanges to the Madeira citycharter also will be on theballot.

CINCINNATI.COM/MADEIRA

Taking matters intotheir own hands

The price that Blue OvenBakery has been paying forbread flour has gone throughthe roof lately. It’s been hardfor the small, local business tokeep its artisan loavesaffordable. So, owners Markand Sara Frommeyer decidedto grow their own wheat forflour.

SEE LIFE, B1

Wordly viewIndian Hill High School

social studies teachers WendySilvius and K.C. Kless attendedthe 2011 Ohio Global Instituteat Ohio University. The instituteshows teachers how they canbring a global perspective totheir lessons, Silvius said.

SEE SCHOOLS, A5

Elections letters,columns deadlines

Today (Oct. 19) is the lastday for candidates on the Nov.8 ballot to submit guestcolumns to the Suburban Life.

See Viewpoints, A9, formore information.

Levy request district’sfirst since 2006

Moeller wide receiver MontyMadaris (88) leads the GCL

South in receiving yards.See his story in Sports.

JEANNE HOUCK/COMMUNITY PRESS STAFF

Madeira City Councilman John Dobbs says the city is enjoying noteworthy success in residential development, despite the poor economy. Here, hestands by a “sold” sign at the Bradford Place townhomes development off Euclid Avenue.

More calling Madeira ‘home’

See LEVY on page A2

Books by the BanksLinda and Tony Cole of

Montgomery, Kerrie LoganHolhian of Blue Ash and JimLaBarbara of Sycamore Town-ship will all be among morethan 100 national and localauthors to meet at the fifthannual Books by the Banks:Cincinnati USA Book Festivalfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Satur-day, Oct. 22, at the Duke Ener-gy Convention Center.

The event is free.Choose from a variety of

book talks and author paneldiscussions featuiring populartopics. There’s something for

all ages, including storybookcharacters, crafts and activi-ties for kids.

The Coles wrote “Resurrect-ing Anthony: A True Story ofCourage and Destination” abouthow their once perfect familysurvived the devastating tragedyof their 12-year old son's heartattack and brain injury.

Hollihian decided to chan-nel her “inner sixth grade girlwho read Compton’s encyclo-pedia for fun” and started writ-ing for kids in 2005. From38,000-word biography/activi-ty books about Isaac Newton,Theodore Roosevelt, and

Queen Elizabeth I, Hollihanalso made the leap to writingan easy reader series on LatinAmerican celebrations. She ismother of two grown children,and wife to Bill, a pilot.

LaBarbara is a radio per-sonality who was on the air formore than 50 years-more than40 of them in Cincinnati on sta-tions like 700 WLW, WCKY, andWGRR.

Health Care Centerhosts fall festival

East Galbraith Health CareCenter is hosting a fall festival,10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct.22, at the facility, 3889 E. Gal-braith Road.

The festival includes ven-dor tables, face painting, a chilicookoff, karaoke and more.

sustain the school districtfor three years.

All of the voter-approvedoperating levies are kept inthe district’s general fund.District Treasurer Susan Cra-bill said in the 2011 finan-cial report that $12.2 mil-lion, or 77 percent, of thedistrict’s expenses comefrom staff salaries and ben-efits.

District services such asbuilding maintenance,school transportation, cus-todial service, student sup-port service contracts, dis-trict insurance, fuel andother service account for 19percent, or $2.6 million, ofthe budget.

In an effort to keep dis-trict costs at a minimum, thedistrict has made manychanges over the last fewyears.

In 2010, a geothermalheating, ventilation and airconditioning system wasinstalled at the high school.

Occupancy sensors andlowered lighting levels wereinstalled in all district build-ings to help with reducingthe district’s energy con-sumption.

Crabill in the 2011 finan-

cial report that other cost-saving measures includebeing a part of a healthinsurance consortium, elim-inating six staff positionsthrough attrition andapproving a zero percentincrease for all staff for2011-2012.

The district has also pri-vatized custodial and trans-portation services as well asworking with anotherschool district for food serv-ices to save money.

A2 NewsSuburban Life

NewsDick Maloney | Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-7134 | [email protected] Dowdy | Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-7574 | [email protected] Houck | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-7129 | [email protected] Laughman | Sports Editor . . . . . . . 248-7573 | [email protected] Springer | Sports Reporter . . . . . . . 576-8255 | [email protected]

Alison HauckAccount Relationship Specialist . . . . . . . . . . 768-8634 | [email protected] ManningAccount Relationship Specialist . . . . . . . . . 768-8197 | [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 576-8240Stephen Barraco | Circulation Manager . . 248-7110 | [email protected] 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.



b s i t e : c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m

Find news and information from your community on the WebColumbia Township – cincinnati.com/columbiatownship

Deer Park – cincinnati.com/deerparkDillonvale – cincinnati.com/dillonvale

Hamilton County – cincinnati.com/hamiltoncountyKenwood – cincinnati.com/kenwood

Madeira – cincinnati.com/madeiraSycamore Township – cincinnati.com/sycamoretownship

October 19, 2011

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Continued from A1

Levy

IndexCalendar ......................................B2Classifieds...................................C1Police ...........................................B7Real estate ..................................B7Viewpoints ..................................A9

AMANDA HOPKINS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Good food, good funPatti Harrier, left of Mariemont and Jill Johnston of Hyde Park say they coming to Ferrari’s Little Italy and Bakery for thefood, the company and the outdoor patio. Ferrari’s was named the best Italian eatery by Community Press readers.

Where the moneycomes from

Madeirs Schools TreasurerSusan Crabill outlined wherethe revenue comes from for

the Madeiraschooldistrict.

Accord-ing to the2011financialreport, thedistrictreceives

$10 million from local realproperty taxes and personalproperty taxes. State supporttotals $2.7 million and$353,000 from federalstimulus money. Property taxallocation accounts for $2million. Other revenue from theKenwood Senior Star direct taxpayment, student technologyfees, student extracurricularparticipation fees and facilityusage fees total $350,000.

In 2012, the district willtake a $1 million reduction inrevenue with the loss of thefederal stimulus funds, thebusiness tangible taxreimbursement and the electricderegulation reimbursement.

About the Madeira School District levyWhat it’s about: 6.9-mill school operating levyWhat it would do: Generate $2.18 million per year for Madeira

schoolsHow things are now: Implemented a 0% increase in employee

salary compensation schedules for the current school year, continuedto privatize and outsource custodial, transportation and food services.Renegotiated a reduced annual cost for the custodial and groundsservices. Participated in purchasing groups lowering the cost ofhealth insurance, materials, supplies, and services. Creatively andsignificantly reduced energy consumption. Eliminated six positions.

What happens if it passes: Amounts to $209 a year for every$100,000 of a home’s market value as of Jan. 1

What happens if it fails: Taxes remain the same, but cuts mayneed to be made to the school district budget of programs,personnel, services and opportunities

Argument for: In a district like Madeira property taxes make up70 percent of the district revenue. The district last asked for anincrease in taxes five years ago. The district has taken aggressivesteps in reducing expenditures, however the loss of state and federalfunding has been dramatic. To continue the current programs andservices provided to the community of Madeira, the district mustseek more revenue from its public or face budget cuts impactingprograms and services.

Argument against: No known oppositionWho’s for it: Residents for Madeira SchoolsWho’s against it: No known oppositionWeb sites for more information: www.madeiralevy.com

Crabill

BRIEFLY

Gannett News Service

If, over the next threeweeks, Jane Simon of HydePark shows up at your frontdoor or Bob Saul of Mont-gomery calls you at home, itwon’t be happenstance.

It will be because theybelieve they already knowhow you will vote on Issue2, the referendum thatwould repeal Senate Bill 5, alaw passed by statehouseRepublicans to limit collec-tive bargaining rights forpublic employees.

You have been targeted.Your name, address and

phone number, your partyregistration, your politicalinclinations and even theorganizations you belong toor contribute money to arepart of vast computer databases main-tained by thetwo sides ofthe Issue 2debate, aidedby the OhioDemocra t i cParty and theOhio Republi-can Party,both of whichkeep detailedinformationon Ohio vot-ers.

Simon, amember of the CincinnatiFederation of Teachers (CFT)who teaches dance at theSchool for the Creative andPerforming Arts, will beknocking on your door totell you to vote “no,’’ whichwould repeal the law.

Saul, a retiree who worksarduously in local Republi-can campaigns, will be call-ing to convince you to vote“yes,’’ which would keepthe law in place.

Both will be armed withcomputer-generated listswhich will them you arelikely to be on their side.

It is how the “groundgame” of politics is playedthese days.

“Neither side wants towaste time and money try-ing to convince people whowon’t be convinced,’’ saidMack Mariani, assistant pro-fessor of political scienceand sociology at Xavier Uni-versity. “So they target theiraudience very carefully.”

Like a ‘presidentialcampaign’

We Are Ohio, the “no on2” campaign committee,won’t talk about how it tar-gets voters. Building a BetterOhio, the ‘’yes on 2” com-

mittee, says it is relying onan Ohio Republican Partysurvey of Ohio voters –Republicans, Democrats andindependents – that drilleddown to voters’ views onthings like union influence,government spending andother Issue 2-related issues– to build a data base of vot-ers who would be likely togo their way.

The targeting of voters inthis statewide ballot issueelection, Mariani said, “willbe just about as sophisticat-ed as it would be in a presi-dential campaign. There willbe no wasting time knock-ing on doors of people who

can’t be con-vinced.”

And, as ina presidentialcampaign or am a j o rs t a t e w i d ec a n d i d a t erace, millionsare beingspent on the“air war” –the 30-sec-ond TV spotsthat are

already flooding the air-waves in Ohio’s eight mediamarkets.

But it’s the so-called“ground game” that targetslikely voters and engagesthem on a one-on-one basis.

We Are Ohio, the cam-paign organization thatwants to repeal Senate Bill5, has a built-in army ofabout 10,000 volunteers –most of whom also circulat-ed petitions and gathered1.3 million signatures to putthe referendum on the bal-lot.

Much of that army isorganized labor – the inter-est group that is mostthreatened by the conse-quences of Senate Bill 5.Between now and Nov. 8,union volunteers andDemocrats will make contactwith about 1.7 million vot-ing households – unionmembers, members ofWorking America, the AFL-CIO-sponsored organizationfor non-union workers; andvoters whose voting profilesshow that they may be sup-portive of the cause.

Saturday morning, about20 volunteers from variouslocal unions gathered at theIBEW 212 hall in Bond Hillto pick up “walking packets”and start hitting the streets

to knock on doors.Simon teamed up with

Trisha Winland of down-town and Joyce Johnson ofKennedy Heights, both, likeSimon, CFT members, andwere handed a packet with amap of about half a dozenstreets and cul-de-sacs inReading. The map haddozens of dots on it – each aunion household.

They headed out in theraw, blustery weather andbegan their march throughReading – sometimes talkingto people who came to thedoor, and leaving literaturefor those who weren’t home.

“We know exactly whowe are talking to,’’ Simonsaid. “The main message weare trying to deliver is that a‘no’ votes means you wantto get rid of Senate Bill 5.That’s what we want tomake sure our people under-stand.”

Across the state, thou-sands of volunteers –Democrats and union mem-bers – will be doing the samething. And each time theygo to a house where some-one tells them he or she ison their side, they make anote of it; and that person’sname goes on the electionday get-out-the-vote list.

Tapping tea partiersAcross town in an office

suite in Terrace Park, abouttwo dozen supporters ofSenate Bill 5 – mostly veter-an Republican campaignvolunteers – were doing thesame thing, only by phone.

Working off a script and alist of names provided bythe Ohio Republican Party,they were making calls – notonly to urge them to voteyes on Issue 2 but also tovote yes on Issue 3, a con-stitutional amendmentsponsored by tea partygroups that would allowOhioans to opt out of themandatory health require-ments of the health carereform law passed by con-gressional Democrats lastyear.

“Vince Pagliaminto of Mt.Lookout, who was hired bythe Ohio Republican Party torun the Terrace Park cam-paign office, said they aredoing far more phone-bank-ing than door-to-door can-vassing.

When voters on their sideare contacted, Pagliamintosaid, they are told about theearly voting that beginstoday and the volunteerssteer them to a website runby Building a Better Ohio,

the yes-on-Issue 2 cam-paign committee, wherethey can fill out an absenteeballot request and print itout.

“It’s not your typical tar-geting because it’s not just

Republicans we are talkingto,’’ said Jason Mauk, the for-mer Ohio Republican Partypolitical director who is nowcommunications director forBuilding a Better Ohio.”We’retalking to people who might

vote with us for any numberof reasons – they are con-cerned about governmentspending, they are interestedin education reform, or theyare concerned about unioninfluence.

“I can’t tell you that theintensity of the groundgame is as high as it is in apresidential or gubernatorialelection, but it is certainly alot higher than usual in astate ballot issue campaign,’’Mauk said.

News A3Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

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““NNeeiitthheerr ssiiddee wants towaste time and moneytrying to convince peoplewho won’t be convinced.So they target theiraudience very carefully.”

Mack MarianiAssistant professor of

political science andsociology at Xavier University

““WWee kknnooww eexxaaccttllyy who we are talking to. The mainmessage we are trying to deliver is that a ‘no’ votesmeans you want to get rid of Senate Bill 5. That’s whatwe want to make sure our people understand.”

Jane Simon

Issue 2 campaigners soon in a neighborhood near you

By Jeanne [email protected]

MADEIRA – Madeira resi-dent Jane Niehaus can see itnow.

Street-legal golf cartshumming up and downMiami Avenue with driversstopping by the public libraryto pick up a book, getting acup of English breakfast teaat Coffee Please and makinga deposit in the PNC Bank.

Niehaus would like to seespecially equipped golf cartssharing public roads withother vehicles and was topresent her idea to theMadeira Law & Safety Com-mittee at a meeting Oct. 11.

“I am very excited aboutthe prospect of golf carts inMadeira,” Niehaus said.

“Our community is so likeMayberry – friendly, tight-knit and absolutely every-thing you need is in a fewblocks in downtown

Madeira.“Grocery and drug stores,

restaurants, gift shops, cloth-ing stores, library, parks andschools,” Niehaus said.

“Madeira is 3.4 squaremiles, with most conven-iences on Miami, Euclid(Avenue), Camargo (Road)and Laurel Avenue.”

Madeira City ManagerTom Moeller said last weekhe didn’t have much infor-mation about the proposal.

“I have put it on the agen-da for the committee toreview,” Moeller said.

“More than likely, theywill ask for additional infor-mation over and above whatwe have prepared throughthe law director.

“I know Terrace Park was(or is) in the process ofreviewing this and we arelooking at their informationas part of our review,”Moeller said.

“I am certain there will be

many questions asked beforeit gets to city council.”

Niehaus is confident thatMadeira can make a go ofstreet-legal golf carts.

“I have sold real estate inMadeira for three decadeswith ReMax United Associ-ates and chair the MadeiraSenior Commission,”Niehaus said.

“As a senior housing spe-cialist and crusader for sen-iors aging in place, I believeallowing golf carts in thecommunity would give us agitchy edge that other neigh-borhoods are missing.

“It would further empha-size the convenience andclose proximity of all theamenities we have to offer,and provide a unique attrac-tion to our small town,”Niehaus said.

“Electric carts are superenergy efficient and green,take up fewer parking spacesand are downright fun!

“Some days I jump in mycar and make two to threetrips to downtown Madeiraand may only put one mileon my car.”

Niehaus expects people toraise concerns about safetyand parking.

“However, there are stan-dards in place to addressmost of these issues – horn,windshield wipers, mirror,seat belts, head lamps, taillamps, brake lamps, turn sig-nals, reflectors and more,”Niehaus said.

By Heidi [email protected]

It’s a party with a pur-pose.

More than 100 localcharities will benefit fromthis year’s Rusty Ball onFriday, Oct. 22, at the DukeEnergy Convention Center.

It’s the fourth year theWest Side band The RustyGriswolds have taken to thestage to raise money fornonprofit groups like theRiverview-Delhi Hills Kiwa-nis Club and St. Williams’autism program.

Joseph Jones, a DelhiTownship resident, is work-ing behind the scenes tohelp the band.

“I went to high schoolwith Steve Frisch backwhen his band was the Free

Reins,” Jones said. “We’vebeen friends ever since.

“We wanted to havesome sort of organizationthat would help provideassistance to people andgroups right here.”

After lots of conversa-tions, the Spirit of Cincinna-tus was launched as thatnonprofit charitable organi-zation.

“We picked Cincinnatusas our icon of sorts becausehe is such an heroic figureand, I think, a figure thecity doesn’t utilize enough.”

Jones said the idea forthe Rusty Ball was prompt-ed by the numerousrequests the band receivedto perform for fundraisers.

“There were so many,they couldn’t do them all,so we decided to have one

really big concert to benefitas many organizations aspossible,” Jones said.

To date, Jones calculatesthe one-night concert hasraised almost $600,000.

The first year, he said,raised $87,000 for 52 char-ities. Last year, the sold-outevent raised $302,000.

This year, 119 charitieswill split the proceeds withtheir share determined bythe percentage of ticketsales.

“From the start, this hasbeen our way of sayingthanks by giving back tothe community that hassupported the Rusty Gris-wolds for so many years,”Frisch, a Deer Park resident,said.

Together for the past 12years, The Rusty Griswolds

are, as Frisch describes,“middle-aged men in para-chute pants.”

“We won’t be playing

forever and we want to useour talents to do somethingpositive,” he said. “This isthe most rewarding thing

we do and I didn’t want tothink that after we finallystop, that we failed to whatgood we could for our com-munity.”

Jones said along with theon-stage performance bythe band and surpriseguests, the evening willhave a variety of basketraffles, silent and live auc-tions.

Jones’ and Frisch’s fel-low Oak Hills High Schoolgrad Bob Herzog, Channel12, will again do the hon-ors as auctioneer.

Tickets are available atwww.therustyball.com.

There is a link at thatsite to designate a charity tobenefit from the ticket sale.

For more about yourcommunity, visit www.

cincinnati.com/DeerPark.

A4 NewsSuburban Life October 19, 2011

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Rusty Griswolds tuning up for annual fundraiser

HEIDI FALLON/STAFF

Joseph Jones looks over the information he’s compiling as one of the organizersof the Oct. 22 Rusty Ball charity event.

Woman wants to tee upgolf carts in Madeira

As part of its districtgoals, Madeira City Schoolshas entered intostudent/business partner-ships in the past year withGYRO, MSA Architects andChrist Hospital.

Madeira High Schoolsophomores and juniors areinvolved in a fourth busi-ness partnership with DEI, adesign-build firm in ForestPark.

Students work in two

teams as architects, interiordesigners, graphic design-ers, retail concept designersand 3D modelers on twoDEI projects. They periodi-cally visit the company’soffice where they receiveinput and design advicefrom the DEI Design Team.At the conclusion of theirexperience, the students willpresent their building con-cepts to the DEI Manage-ment Team as well as the

Madeira City School BoardJulie Speelman, the

Madeira High Schoolteacher leading the DEIpartnership, described theprogram as “an avenue forstudents to experience acareer they may be interest-ed in and an excellent wayto develop 21st CenturySkills. Teams must commu-nicate with each other, col-laborate, and think criticallyand creatively.”

A5Suburban Life


Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore TownshipA C H I E V E M E N T S | N E W S | A C T I V I T I E S | H O N O R S

Editor Dick Maloney | [email protected] | 248-7134 communi typress .comSCHOOLSSCHOOLSOctober 19, 2011

By Forrest [email protected]

Going global has justbeen made easier for sever-al Indian Hill teachers.

Indian Hill High Schoolsocial studies teachersWendy Silvius and K.C.Kless attended the 2011Ohio Global Institute atOhio University.

The institute showsteachers how they canbring a global perspective totheir lessons, said Silvius.

Silvius, who teachesgeography, said she alreadyincorporates global issuesinto her discussions, but theseminar provided a varietyof web-based resources andnetworking opportunities tohelp teachers in theirresearch.

“News doesn’t coverinternational (subjects)nearly as much,” said Sil-vius. “A lot of times it’s upto the teachers to addressthese topics and bring atten-tion to them.”

Some of the topics cov-ered by the Global Instituteincluded hunger and risingfood prices, access to drink-able water and genderissues in developing coun-tries.

Kless said racial toler-ance was an especially rele-vant topic addressed at theseminar and one that heplans to discuss in the class-room.

“It was interesting to mehow global education canbe local if it’s tied into a cer-tain area or topic,” he said.

Kless, who also teachesLatin, said the institute wasgeared toward teachers at avariety of grade levels andsubject areas.

For example, a mathteacher could prepare a les-son measuring the amount

of water loss in the polar icecaps. Instead of doing abroad search on globalwarming, the institute pro-vided specific resources ateacher can use to find theinformation, according toSilvius and Kless.

“It was energizing to bearound people fromthroughout the state (who)were interested in bringingglobal issues to the forefrontof their classrooms,” saidSilvius.

For more about yourcommunity visit

www.cincinnati.com/indianhill

FORREST SELLERS/STAFF

Indian Hill High School social studies teachers Wendy Silvius, left, and K.C. Klessrecently attended the Ohio Global Institute. The institute detailed ways teacherscan bring a global perspective into the classroom.

PROVIDED

Indian Hill High School social studies teachers Wendy Silvius, left, and K.C. Kless stand next to an inflatable model of theearth at the 2011 Ohio Global Institute at Ohio University.

Going global gets easier at Indian Hill High School

THANKS TO DIANE NICHOLS

At a recent DEI consultation are, from left: Madeira students Bette Hopkin, Caitlyn McQueary, Brooke Marston, Amy Schigel,Sandra Carper and DEI Executive Vice President Bill Speelman.

Madeira students benefitfrom business partnerships

UC Blue Ash College may benew in name, but the college hasreached a milestone in its 40-plusyear history: the highest enroll-ment ever.

UCBA, formerly known asRaymond Walters College, isreporting a 4.1 percent increase innew student headcount, up 55students over last year’s record-setting standard and totaling1,411 new incoming students (ascompared to 1,356 last fall term).

The college’s new studentnumber coupled with the morethan 1,100 UC students takingclasses on the Blue Ash campusmeans a total of 6,362 studentswill take all or some of theircoursework at the location. Thistotal reflects a 4.2 percent increasein UCBA students (both returningand new), up 213 students overthe previous year.

In addition, UCBA is enjoyingincreases in the number of student

course enrollments – a 3.2 percentincrease over last fall, or 547additional courses – and in thenumber of credit hours those stu-dents are taking – a 4.2 percentincrease over autumn 2010 termor an additional 2,281 credithours.

While the official enrollmentcount day is the 15th day of thequarter, all indications are thatthese enrollment trends will holdsteady, if not continue to increase

slightly, during this two-weekperiod.

Some of this growth can beattributed to a new academic pro-gram launching this fall. The tech-nical bachelor’s degree in appliedadministration is designed as a“completer” program for thosewho already hold a technical asso-ciate’s degree, such as an associ-ate of applied science or an associ-ate of applied business. The pro-gram requires only two additional

years of coursework, fulfillingcourse standards necessary to fin-ish a bachelor’s degree withoutthe person losing any credits orhaving to start over academically.

Classes are offered in the day,evening and weekend, and manyonline courses are available.

For more information regardingthe applied administration bache-lor’s program, call 513-745-5785,email [email protected] orvisit www.rwc.uc.edu/btas.

UC Blue Ash College achieves highest enrollment

THANKS TO DIANE NICHOLS

Three cheers for academicsMadeira High School recognizes academic achievement At halftime ofthe Oct. 8 Madeira-Indian Hill football game, Madeira City SchoolsSuperintendent Steve Kramer and Madeira High School Principal TomOlson recognized students who have been acknowledged for theiracademic achievements by the National Merit Scholarship Program.From left: front, Alec Freytag (semifinalist), Susan Wallace (semifinalist,Megan Damaska (semifinalist) and Lauren Shull ( letter ofcommendation); back, Richard Herndon (semifinalist), Carson Sotelo(letter of commendation), Robbie Kneip (letter of commendation) andJustin Dehan (letter of commendation).

Kyle Neu of Madeira, asophomore at Centre Col-lege, is spending the fallsemester studying abroad inStrasbourg, France.

Strasbourg is located justacross the Rhine River fromGermany, about three hoursby high-speed train fromParis and about an hournorth of Switzerland.

It is sometimes called“the crossroads of Europe”because of its location atEurope’s center. Centre-in-Strasbourg allows studentsto study European culture,politics and economics whilefurthering their study of Ger-man or French, and manyCentre students travel exten-sively throughout Europeduring their free time.

Its famed Gothic cathe-dral, begun in 1176 C.E.,sits on this island-city’shighest spot-the same spoton which sat a Roman fortwhen Julius Caesar was inthe area during his German-ic campaigns of the firstcentury B.C.E. Strasbourg’spolitical significance growseach year with the increas-ing importance of the Euro-pean Parliament, the Coun-cil of Europe and the Courtof Human Rights that arelocated there.

Neu is the daughter ofLinda Neu and Keith Neu ofMadeira and is a graduate ofThe Seven Hills School.

Kyle Neustudies inFrance

Dean’s listMarquette University spring semester – Anna FrazierUniversity of Akron spring semester – Akshita SharmaWright State University spring quarter – Ellen M. Streng and Jay A. Taylor.

GraduatesUniversity of Akron – Sherrian Moore

COLLEGE CORNER

SHARE your stories, photos and events at cincinnati.com/share

A6 Suburban Life


Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore TownshipH I G H S C H O O L | Y O U T H | R E C R E A T I O N A L

Editor Melanie Laughman | [email protected] | 248-7573 communi typress .comSPORTSSPORTSOctober 19, 2011

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By Scott [email protected]

Tournament golf• Moeller finished sixth in

the District I tournament atWeatherwax Oct. 12. JuniorEvan Probst had Moeller’sbest score at 74. JuniorAndrew Benza shot 79.

Cross Country• Indian Hill’s boys were

ninth at the Father Rudy Invi-tational Oct. 8.

• Indian Hill’s girls weresixth Oct. 8. Elena Horton wasfifth overall in 19:30.54, hersister, Adrian was eighth at19:49.43.

• Moeller was sixth in theFather Rudy Invitational atRapid Run Park Oct. 8.

• Mount Notre Dame fin-ished 12th at the CedarvilleStampede Oct. 8.

Volleyball• Indian Hill beat Finney-

town 19-25, 19-25, 25-18, 25-21. 15-6. Sophomore LaurenEpcke had nine kills, seniorSarah Arington eight.

• Madeira defeated TaylorOct. 11, 19-25, 25-17, 25-17,25-9.

• Mount Notre Dameswept McAuley Oct. 11, 25-23, 25-15, 25-8.

Tournament tennis• Indian Hill’s Kasey Schu-

macher has advanced to thestate tournament based onher performance at the Divi-sion II district tourney whereshe was fourth. RachelLittman also made districtsbut lost in the first round.

• Mount Notre Dame willbe sending their No. 1 andNo. 2 singles players to thestate tournament.

Defending state championSandy Niehaus advanced asdid Brooke Dennis.

The doubles tandem ofSydney Landers and Cather-ine Murphy fell in the secondround Oct. 13 in Centerville toMason.

Soccer• Indian Hill’s girls blanked

Milford 4-0 on Oct. 8. Liz Slat-tery scored twice.

The Lady Braves shutoutReading 6-0 Oct. 12 with Slat-tery and Liz Dammeyer scor-ing twice.

• Madeira beat Wyoming4-1 Oct. 11. Sam Bascom andJohn Michael Wyrick had twogoals each.

• Madeira’s Amazonsshutout Wyoming 3-0 on Oct.12 behind goalie CaitlynMcCullough.

• Moeller shutout Fenwick1-0 Oct. 8 with Eric Radkescoring.

• Mount Notre Damedefeated Seton 4-0 on Oct.10. Sam Shoemaker had theshutout in goal.

This week’s MVPs• Indian Hill’s Kasey Schu-

macher and MND’s SandyNiehaus and Brooke Dennisfor making the state tennistournament.

On deck• Postseason updates in

soccer and volleyball fromSuburban Life schools.

Press Prepshighlights


MONTGOMERY -Moeller senior receiverMonty Madaris is the targetof most Division I footballpowers.

He spoke to The Commu-nity Press prior to Moeller’sfinal three games againstthree state champions from2010: Indianapolis Cathe-dral (Oct. 14), Lakewood St.Edward (Oct. 22) andLouisville Trinity (Oct. 28).

QQ:: DDoo yyoouu ssppeenndd aa lloott ooffttiimmee iinn tthhee wweeiigghhtt rroooommhheerree?? WWhhaatt ddoo yyoouu bbeenncchh??

A: About 315. I do 225about 10 times. Our weighttraining coach, (Jim) Huxeldoes a good job.

QQ:: AArreeyyoouu hhaavviinnggtthhee sseeaassoonnyyoouu tthhoouugghhttyyoouu wwoouulldd??

A: I’mhaving agood season.I think I can

eliminate some of the mis-takes I make in somegames. I’m doing prettywell.

QQ:: EEvveerryybbooddyy kknneewwaabboouutt yyoouu llaasstt yyeeaarr aannddyyoouu’’rree hhaavviinngg aa ggoooodd yyeeaarrnnooww.. HHooww mmaannyy ddaayyss ggoo bbyytthhaatt yyoouu ddoonn’’tt hhaavvee ssoommee--oonnee eemmaaiilliinngg yyoouu oorr tteexxttiinnggyyoouu aasskkiinngg,, ““HHeeyy MMoonnttyy,,wwhheerree aarree yyoouu ggooiinngg ttoo ggoo??””

A: I don’t get any ofthose.

QQ:: AArree yyoouu ddoowwnn ttoo aaffeeww cchhooiicceess yyeett??

A: I’m not down to a fewchoices, but I’m only goingto take officials to FloridaState and Michigan Statenow. Those are the ones I’mfor sure of right now.

QQ:: YYoouu’’rree aatt aa ggoooodd ppllaacceennooww.. HHooww hhaass yyoouurr ccaarreeeerrbbeeeenn hheerree??

A: I’m doing pretty well.My sophomore year I did

pretty good. My junior year,I kind of stuck out. (For) mysenior year, I plan on mak-ing myself the best player inOhio.

QQ:: YYoouurr sscchheedduullee((MMooeelllleerr)) -- II tthhiinnkk eevveerryyoonneellooookkeedd aatt tthhaatt aanndd wwoonn--ddeerreedd hhooww yyoouu wwoouulldd ggeetttthhrroouugghh tthhaatt.. NNoott oonnllyy aarreeyyoouu ggeettttiinngg tthhrroouugghh iitt,,yyoouu’’rree wwiinnnniinngg.. YYoouu hhaavveetthhrreeee ssttaattee cchhaammppiioonnss ttoowwrraapp iitt aallll uupp.. DDooeess eevveerryy--oonnee kknnooww aabboouutt MMooeelllleerrnnooww??

A: We plan on just play-ing Moeller football to beatthem. (Lakewood) St. Ed’sand (Louisville) Trinity,those are the ones where wereally have to toughen up.Those are going to be nail-biter games, I think.

QQ:: AA lloott ooff tteeaammss aarreekkiinndd ooff oonnee--ddiimmeennssiioonnaall,,yyoouu gguuyyss aarreenn’’tt.. YYoouu hhaavvee aalloott ooff wweeaappoonnss..

A: Spencer (Iacovone)can run out of the backfield,Keith (Watkins) can, I can.We’ve got Brian Burkhart;he’s a truck, a bus. We haveme and Mike (Means) onthe outside and Max Foley,a slot receiver. We’re doingpretty good.

QQ:: HHaavvee yyoouu aallwwaayyssccaauugghhtt tthhee bbaallll?? DDiidd yyoouu rruunntthhee bbaallll wwaayy bbaacckk wwhheenn??

A: I used to always berunning back. I would be inthe slot just to pass. Wewere primarily an all-runteam at All Saints and theSycamore Comets.

QQ:: WWhheenn yyoouu ccaammee hheerreeaanndd tthheeyy ssaaiidd yyoouu hhaadd ttooccaattcchh ppaasssseess,, wweerree yyoouu ddiiss--aappppooiinntteedd??

A: I was deciding myfreshman year to play cor-ner or receiver. Coach toldme to go out and catchballs. I decided this waswhat I liked.

QQ:: DDoo yyoouu mmiissss ddeeffeennssee??A: Some. I’m trying to

get coach Rodenberg to getme out there some at safety.He’s deciding. He might putme out there the last twoweeks.

QQ:: AArree yyoouu llooookkiinngg ffoorr--wwaarrdd ttoo tthhaatt??

A: Yes, sir.

QQ:: WWhhaatt’’ss tthhee bbeesstt tthhiinnggyyoouu ddoo aass aa rreecceeiivveerr?? TThheessppeeeedd?? TThhee hhaannddss?? TThheettoottaall ppaacckkaaggee??

A: Getting open. That’smy specialty. I use my speedand quickness to get open. Ijust don’t let DBs collide me

at the line or anything.

QQ:: WWhhoo’’ss bbeeeenn tthheettoouugghheesstt DDBB oonn yyoouu??

A: I would have to saySt. X’s. They have likecover two. It’s hard to read.They would shift motion toconfuse you a little bit.

QQ:: WWhheenn aarree yyoouu ttaakkiinnggyyoouurr vviissiittss??

A: I’ve scheduled somefor the ninth or 10th weekof our season, and I’ll takesome after the season.

QQ:: HHaavvee yyoouu bbeeeenn oonnaannyy ootthheerrss??

A: I went to Ohio State.

Moeller’s Madaris on many menus

JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Moeller wide receiver Monty Madaris (88) catches a pass and gets tackled by St. XavierDB Robby Ries (22) in the Crusaders’ game with the Bombers Sept. 23. Madaris saysthe St. Xavier defensive backs have been the toughest for him this season. Regardlessof the competition, Madaris leads the GCL-South in receiving yards.Madaris

This week’s actionIndianapolis Cathedral 26, Moeller 24

Indianapolis Cathedral made its case for a spot among the eliteOct.14, thwarting Moeller’s monumental comeback and knocking offthe previously undefeated Crusaders 26-24 on Drake Myers’ 40-yardfield goal as time expired.

“We knew we would have our hands full,” Moeller coach JohnRodenberg said. “They’re a very good team.”

The Irish built their lead on Moeller’s Senior Night andhomecoming at Lockland’s Roettger Field before the Crusaders gotback into the game on touchdown passes by junior quarterbackSpencer Iacovone of 64 yards to senior wide receiver Monty Madarisand 15 yards to junior running back Keith Watkins.

Iacovone completed the comeback with a one-yard plunge with13 seconds left in the game. The time was being kept on the fieldbecause the clock malfunctioned in the last two minutes.

Cathedral responded with a pass that put Myers into position forhis field goal.

“They made the play when they had to,” Rodenberg said.Iacovone finished 19-of-33 for 243 yards, but Moeller (7-1)

gained just 87 yards rushing.Next up: the Crusaders are at Lakewood St. Edward, Saturday,

Oct. 22.Mark Schmetzer/contributor

Madeira 70, Deer Park 6Receiver Joe Bodnar had five touchdowns as the Mustangs

cruised to a 49-0 halftime lead on their way to the 63-point pastingof the Wildcats.

Quarterback Zack Jansen threw three touchdowns to Bodnar,plus he had a nine-yard scoring run and kickoff return for six.

Timmy James and freshman Colin Voisard also scored twice forMadeira who goes to 8-0.

Next up: The Mustangs (7-0) are at Taylor Oct. 21. Deer Park (1-6) will host Indian Hill Oct. 21.

Finneytown 28, Indian Hill 18Finneytown senior running back Marcus Owens rushed for 201

yards on 23 carries and a touchdown and junior running backLadarrus Crump added 21 carries for 106 yards and a touchdown.

Indian Hill senior quarterback Tyler Marrs was 17 of 27 for 215yards and one passing touchdown while adding another touchdownrushing.

Next up: The Braves (5-3) are at Deer Park Oct. 21.

BEN WALPOLE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Clubbing with a CougarMount Notre Dame junior Mackenzie Ward watches her drive duringthe Division I district golf tournament, Wednesday, Oct. 12, atWeatherwax Golf Course in Middletown. Ward shot 85 falling short byfive strokes of qualifying for the state tournament.

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Madeira senior Isaac Rupe (7) wipeshimself off after scoring in the first halfof the Mustangs dismantling of DeerPark Oct. 14. Madeira led 49-0 athalftime and added three scores in thesecond half for the 70-6 final. Seniorreceiver Joe Bodnar scored fivetouchdowns.

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Deer Park’s Markus Johnson (85) covers Madeira’s Timmy James (22) on anincomplete pass Oct. 14 at Madeira. The Mustangs completed several as theyraced to a 49-0 halftime lead on their way to a CHL victory over the Wildcats, 70-6.

Rupe part of rout


INDIAN HILL – CoachAmy Dunlap’s Indian HillLady Braves soccer squad isin a familiar position.

Just like last year,they’ve had a dominantCincinnati Hills League sea-son going into the tourna-ment.

What’s different is thatMadeira is not on the hori-zon in the postseason as theAmazons are now DivisionIII. Last November, Madeiraended Indian Hill’s unblem-ished record and seasonwith a 1-0 win.

This fall, the LadyBraves start with the winnerof Taylor/Goshen Oct. 20.The DII competition loomingahead is Wyoming, Ross,McNicholas and Talawanda.Of those, Indian Hill beatWyoming 2-0 Sept. 29.

“Wyoming was injuredfor awhile. They’re healthynow, so I think they’ll bedangerous come tourna-ment time,” Dunlap said.

Liz Slattery, a junior mid-fielder, has been IndianHill’s scoring leader as wellas the CHL leader ahead ofWyoming’s Michelle Jolson.

“She’s done great,” Dun-lap said. “Liz is a greatoffensive leader and shedoes great work defensive-ly. Together, the (Slattery)

sisters work very well. Oneleads our offense and oneleads our defense.”

Maddie Slattery is a sen-ior defender who can scoreand teams up with the likesof Liz Dammeyer and Jean-nette Jinkinson on IndianHill’s stingy defense.

“They are part of lastyear’s team and this year’steam defensively,” Dunlapsaid. “Last year we gave upfive goals, this year it’s justa few more. That’s prettyimpressive. Our defensivestarters and goalkeeperwork well together andcover for each other. It is aspecial group of players.”

In goal for the LadyBraves is Olivia Ribariu.

“She is doing great,”Dunlap said. “For her firstseason as the varsity headkeeper she has surpassedexpectation. She’s believingin herself, the team’s believ-ing in her and we are justreally excited about howshe’s playing.”

Of course, Indian Hillusually has a lead to workwith and that’s thanks totheir powerful offense thatfeatures five players amongthe top 10 scorers in theleague.

“I think that’s good,”Dunlap said. “If somebody’sbeing marked or some-body’s not having a goodday, there’s someone ready

to step up and take the lead.It’s constantly changing.”

Paige Gloster, TaylorJackson and Rachael Ballishcomplement the Slattery sis-ters on both ends of thatlist.

“Liz (Slattery) initiates alot and does finish a lot, butour three frontrunners areall equally dangerous,”Dunlap said. “I’m not sure Icould pick a ‘most danger-ous’ out of that crew.”

Junior Taylor Jackson has

had her share of dramaticgoals and also finds a wayto make a difference whenshe’s not pounding the ballinto the net.

“She’s got quite a fewassists, not to mentiongoals,” Dunlap said of Jack-son. “Liz (Slattery) andPaige (Gloster) are one andtwo and she and RachaelBallish are three and four.She’ll also sprint back 40yards to shut down a ball.She’s been great for us.”

In addition to the LadyBraves getting statisticalrecognition, Dunlap alsopoints out significant contri-butions from seniorsKatherine Boyce (captain,defensive center midfielder)Laura Ferguson and AnnieMyers. Plus, freshmenSophie Bell, Sydney Glosterand Macy Miller have beenincluded in the mix.

The Lady Braves tourna-ment opener is a home con-test Oct. 20.

Sports & recreation A7Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

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Russ notrushing

Moeller High School seniorBrian Russ lines up a puttduring the Division I district golftournament, Wednesday, Oct.12, at Weatherwax Golf Coursein Middletown. Russ shot 87 asMoeller finished sixth, threespots shy of qualifying for thestate tournament as a team.Junior Evan Probst led theCrusaders with a 74.

Lady Braves postseason kicks into gear

College recruiting seminarDynamite Sports’ “Guiding the

College-Bound Athlete” recruitingseminar will be presented to the ath-letic community of Deer Park HighSchool Tuesday, Nov. 1.

The mission of Dynamite Sportsis to provide educational programsto high school athletes and parents

and staff development training andresources to high school coachesand counselors, so everyoneinvolved can make knowledgeablechoices and decisions regarding col-lege athletics and the recruitingprocess.

Visit www.dynamitesports.com formore information.

SIDELINES


Joey Ward of MoellerHigh School has decided tocontinue his wrestlingcareer at the University ofNorth Carolina.

Ward, the 125-poundOhio Division I champion asa junior, will join fellow Cru-sader Jake Corrill who wres-tled at 125 pounds for theTar Heels as a freshman.

Ward had expressedinterest in North Carolina asfar back as last spring when

he was named one of TheCommunity Press’ Sports-man of the Year honorees.

“Everything I was look-ing for in a school, UNChad,” Ward said after com-mitting. “Great school, cam-pus, wrestling team, dentalprogram and coaches.”

Ward will soon embarkon his senior season undercoach Jeff Gaier at Moeller.

For more sports coverage, visitcincinnati.com/blogs/presspreps,

facebook.com/presspreps orScott on Twitter at@cpscottspringer.

A8 Sports & recreationSuburban Life October 19, 2011

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Indian holesOn Sept. 6, Indian Hill eighth-graderAllie Satterfield made a hole-in-oneat Reeves Golf Course in a middleschool match against Milford. Alliehit an eight iron on the 112-yardseventh hole on her way to a 38,making her medalist. Vera Hayslip isSatterfield’s coach. Making it doublyinteresting is the fact that her father,Dick Satterfield, made his fourthcareer hole-in-one on the Sundaybefore that (Sept. 4). The elderSatterfield’s ace came on Kenwood’sKenview course on hole eight.

THANKS TO DICK SATTERFIELD

Moeller’sWard to be a Tar Heel

GREG LORING/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Moeller’s Joey Ward and coach JeffGaier celebrate victory in the Division I125-pound championship match inMarch at Ohio State’s Value City Arena.

A9Suburban Life



b s i t e : c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m

A publication of

248-8600 | 394 Wards Corner Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140 | e-mail [email protected] | Web site: www.communitypress.com

Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday | See page A2 for additional contact information.

Suburban Life Editor . . . . . . . .Dick [email protected] . . . . . .248-7134


Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore TownshipE D I T O R I A L S | L E T T E R S | C O L U M N S | C H @ T R O O M

communi typress .comEditor Dick Maloney | [email protected] | 248-7134VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSOctober 19, 2011

Vote ‘no’ on charteramendment

In 1959 some very fineMadeira people were given thetask of writing a charter for ourcommunity.

The charter was written “tosimplify the form of govermentwhich would otherwise beimposed when Madeira becomes acity in 1960 or 1961 eliminatingsome of the more complicatedrequirments of a non-charter citygoverment.”

On Aug. 4, 1959, the voters ofMadeira voted for the adoption ofthe proposed charter. In 1959Madeira had less than half of thepopulation that we have today. Ifyou resided in Kenwood Hills, onCherokee, Apache or anywhereelse in the old Kenwood area youwere not in Madeira.

The wise men and womenresponsible for our city charterwere concerned that there neededto be ample representation on citycouncil and that there needed tobe just as importantly citizen rep-resentation on the planning com-mission. In 1959 the voters decid-ed that planning commissionwould consist of nine membersappointed by city council. No citycouncil has ever suggested thatthere should be less then nine andto the contrary there have beendisscussions of adding aditionalmembers.

On the November ballot youare asked to reduce the number ofplanning commission members toseven with no mention that thereare currently nine. This change tothe Madeira charter shown on theballot as item number 50 – Pro-posed Charter Amendment (Ordi-nance No. 11-17B) should bevoted down.

Less representation on plan-ning commission for a communitydouble the size of the 1959 popu-lation is a bad idea . Please joinme, vote “no” on this proposedcharter amendment.

Douglas OppenheimerMadeira

About letters &columns

We welcome your comments oneditorials, columns, stories or othertopics. Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so we may verifyyour letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy and clarity.

Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: suburban@community

press.comFax: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Suburban Life maybe published or distributed in print,electronic or other forms.

LETTER TOTHE EDITOR

Every community needs avision for the future.

I am excited about the possibil-ities that await our community.Now is the time to move this cityforward.

This Nov. 8, residents will havethe opportunity to vote for a newmayor. With a change in leader-ship, coupled with the city’s 100-year anniversary celebration in2012, now is time for us to focuson rebuilding and strengtheningthe foundations that built thiscommunity.

I first got involved with the city

of Deer Park inApril 2004.Appointed to theChamberlin ParkBoard, I was ableto volunteer mytime in a way thatallowed me togive back to thecommunity. In2007, I becomechairman of theDays in the ParkFestival. Sincethat time the festi-

val has grown into a signature

event for city, attracting morethan 10,000 attendees this yearalone.

In 2008 I was appointed to thecity’s first Comprehensive PlanSteering Committee. A group ofresidents and business ownersmeeting monthly for over a yearand half. Under the direction of aprofessional planning and designfirm I was able to participate inlaying out a vision for the futuregrowth and development of DeerPark. This plan for revitalizing thecity and subsequent passage bycity council is what inspired me to

become even more involved withthe future of Deer Park.

Elected to city council in 2009,I created yet another opportunityto get involved with the city. Notas a politician, but as a residentwanting to give back. I have nointerest in being politician. In factI believe there is no need for partypolitics at the local level.

My only desire is to do mypart, to help insure that this citysurvives another 100 years.

Shawn Gavin is a member of DeerPark City Council. He is running for

mayor of Deer Park.

Due to the upcoming election, Ihave been asked, “Ron, why didyou switch teams?” My answerhas been simple and direct, “Iwant to be part of the solution notpart of the problem.”

Most people in Deer Park knowthat Shawn Gavin, Tony Proctorand I ran successfully for the threecouncil at large seats two yearsago. I had no axe to grind. I onlywanted to get involved and helpset the direction for our city.

On our first day in council,there was an honest attempt bythe mayor and the current councilmembers to befriend us and wel-come us as peers rather thanopponents.

In my opinion, because wewere new and had just ran against“them” we rejected their attemptat solidarity and chose to remainopponents. After a couple ofmonths of not being able to agreeon much of anything, I began to

look for ways thatwe could agree onthe issues wewere dealingwith.

Not long after,I realized themayor and cur-rent council had asincere interest inthe city and itscitizens. My teamwas simply pick-ing fights onissues that didn’treally matter. We

were trying to seize control ratherthan seizing the opportunity to getthings done.

I told my “teammates” that Iwas no longer going to fight withthe mayor and council and that Iwas going to work with them toget something done.

I then went to Mayor DaveCollins and told him the same

thing and he welcomed me.A good team is always focused

on the solution rather than theproblem.

A good team pulls outsiders in

rather than pushing insiders out.Thanks for being a leader DaveCollins.Ronnie Tolliver is running for re-election

to Deer Park City Council.

Consider health care from a dif-ferent perspective. Who is gettingrich from health care?

If you have worked 30-40years, you and your employer(s)have spent hundreds of thousandsof dollars insuring your medicalcare, and that of your family. It islikely that you have not needed touse much of the medical care thatwas available to you; so, wheredid all this money go?

The medical community didnot receive much; and, youremployer did not pocket themoney. You did not pocket any ofthis expense; in some cases, youmay have barely been aware ofthe costs involved.

Large corporations that furnishmedical benefits to their employ-ees hire people who are in excel-

lent mental andphysical health.They extensivelytest for this. Thisis to reduce theirexposure to high-er medical costs.

Their probabil-ity of high med-ical expense islow; so, they pur-chase insurancewith very highdeductibles, andthey self-insure

for the balance, paying the highdeductibles for the employee. Thissaves them many hundreds ofthousands of dollars in insurancecosts per year.

Large corporations also useSocial Security as part of their

retirement packages, showingtheir employees, in writing, howthe combination of Social Securityand their pensions will affect theirretirement. They use this both as atool to attract prospective employ-ees, and for the retention of cur-rent employees.

Old people have a certainexpectation of medical services,when they need them, as theaftermath of having paid into thesystem for all of those years. Yet,the monies paid out are long gone,and they were not used to pay forfuture services.

What if … we owned the insur-ance company? A private mutualhealth insurance company, whereevery policy holder owned oneshare, there was only one class ofstock, and no one could buy

shares, except as a policy holder?This is not new thinking.

Only one company would havethis status. Anyone could join.There would be normal premiums,based on actual operating costs.Payments for medical devices andservices would be negotiated.Management overhead would beheld to 18 percent of total costs.

People would have their owntax-free account. Premiums wouldbe deposited into this account, anda formula would be devised todetermine the expenses to bewithdrawn.

The less your medical expensecosts, the more you would have inyour account for future medicalexpenses.

James Baker is a 34 yearresident of Indian Hill.

Shawn GavinCommunityPress guest

columnist

James BakerCommunityPress guest

columnist

Position Deer Park for future success

What if we owned the insurance company?

RonnieTolliver

CommunityPress guest

columnist

Is change good? Is this case, yesElections Viewpoints guidelines

Today (Oct. 19) is the last day for candidates on the Nov. 8 ballot to submit guestcolumns to the Suburban Life.

The guidelines:• Columns should no more than 300 words, and are subject to editing.• Columns must include a current color head shot (.jpg format).• Columns must include a short biography of the candidate.• Columns will be published no later than Wednesday, Oct. 26.• All columns must be submitted, via e-mail, no later than noon the

Wednesday before publication. We encourage you to submit columns as early aspossible to avoid a backlog near Election Day. No columns will be accepted afterWednesday, Oct. 19.

• All columns will be posted online, but we can not guarantee print publication,especially for columns submitted close to the Oct. 19 deadline.

• Candidates are welcome to respond to opponents’ columns with a letter ofno more than 200 words, but we will run only one column per candidate.

• These guidelines also apply to proponents and opponents of any local issues,such as tax levies.

E-mail columns or questions to Editor Dick Maloney, [email protected].

Oct. 12 questionsHow do you think school

districts should best scheduleprofessional development, orin-service, days for their staff –by having regularly scheduledearly dismissal for students, orby having entire days off forstudents? Why?

No responses.

Which of Steve Jobs’ prod-ucts mattered most, and whichis your favorite – iMac, iPad,iPhone or iPod? Why?

“I have no favorite. The worldhas lost a true genius.”

J.K.

“Although I don’t personallyuse iMac, iPad, iPhone or iPod, Ihad tremendous respect for Mr.

Jobs and what he accomplished.“He was a brilliant inventor,

and from everything I have read,he was a good man. Our world isbetter for having had people likeMr. Jobs among us.”

Bill B.

“I bought my first Macintoshcomputer in 1986, not long after itwas released. I have lost track ofhow many we have had, but Ihave a Macbook Pro laptop andmy wife has an iMac.

To us, these are the mostimportant products. They havegiven us 25 years of less frustra-tion than the comparable Win-dows products (I have a Windows7 computer).

“The iPad makes laptop comput-ing more portable than it has ever

been, but can’t do enough to makeme replace my laptop. The iPhonecombines laptop computing with thefootprint of a phone, but so far thathas not enticed me to buy an expen-sive data plan and a new phone.

“The iPod revolutionized musiclistening, but I don’t listen to a lotof music. What Steve reallybrought us was reliable integra-tion of all these devices, stylishdesign, and the imagination todream of products we didn’t evenknow we needed. Once we sawthem, we gobbled them up.

F.S.D.

“I am unable to distinguishwhich products Apple Inc. pro-duced vs. those Steve Jobs devel-oped. I do own an iPod and use itregularly. I’ve also downloaded

songs that I couldn’t find in anymusic store, which I appreciate.

“My wife bought me a standardcell phone four years ago, which Iappreciate but seldom use. Other-wise I’m strictly a desktop PC man.”

R.V.

CH@TROOM Next questions

Madeira resident Jane Niehauswants the city to make it legal todrive golf carts on city streets. Isthis a good idea? Why or why not?

What was the best Halloweencostume you ever wore? Whatmade it so good?

Every week Suburban Life asksreaders a question they can reply tovia e-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

For moreviewpoints

from aroundGreater

Cincinnati,go to

cincinnati.com/opinion

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A10 Suburban Life October 19, 2011

P E O P L E | I D E A S | R E C I P E S



W e d n e s d a y, O c t o b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 1

Get your game on –HeartChase is coming toMadeira.

The American HeartAssociation’s newest pro-gram, HeartChase is anurban race that offers thecommunity a creative wayto explore their neighbor-hood, have a good time andcontribute to an importantcause. This inaugural eventwill take place at 1:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 12, in down-town Madeira.

Touted as “Minute to

Win It” meets “The Amaz-ing Race,” HeartChase is acommunity-wide competi-tion to solve clues and com-plete activities that engagefriends and families of allages in a race to the finishline.

HeartChase participantsmust compete as a team oftwo to five members andwill be given a series ofclues that will lead themaround Madeira scavengerhunt-style. For added fun,all clues will be given via

QR codes for Smartphones.“We are so excited that

Madeira was selected topilot HeartChase,” said HaliAbner, HeartChase chair.“HeartChase will allow par-ticipants to take a ‘tour deMadeira’ while having funcompleting challenges. Ithink this will be a funadventure for the communi-ty and a great way to raiseawareness about the Ameri-can Heart Association.”

HeartChase clues willlead teams to various

checkpoints around Madeirawhere they will have to acomplete a task before theycan move to the next spot.Tasks will be fun andengaging and each teamwill try to complete them inthe quickest time to win therace. The winning team willwin a special prize.

The HeartChase commit-tee is comprised of entrepre-neurs and small businessowners in Madeira who areencouraging the communityto “get out & explore” the

downtown shopping dis-trict.

Committee membersinclude: Hali Abner, eventchair, owner/founder ofBurBBitt.com; Steve Shaw,logistics chair, Stephen K.Shaw Law & Associates;Doug Blecher, communica-tions chair, president ofFamilies of Autism; JackieRice, recruitment chair,owner of The NutritionNiche; Bryan Anslinger,checkpoints & clues chair,owner of AllState Insurance;

Melissa Molyneaux, spon-sorship co-chair, IM INTER-ACTIVE/Marketing & Devel-opment, and Karen Holzer,sponsorship co-chair, ownerof The Deciding Factor.

For information aboutjoining a team or volunteer-ing, please call Hali Abnerat 513-827-1648 or visitwww.heartchase.org andFacebook/HeartChase.

Get daily Madeira updates bysigning up for our e-mail

newsletter. VisitCincinnati.com/Madeira.

Get ready,Madeira: HeartChase is coming

Gannett News Service

The price that Blue Oven Bak-ery has been paying for breadflour has gone through the rooflately. It’s been hard for the small,local business to keep its artisanloaves affordable.

So, owners Mark and SaraFrommeyer decided to grow theirown wheat for flour.

Never mind that the kind ofhard winter wheat needed fortheir crusty, spongy European-style hearth breads has neverbeen grown in the Ohio Valley, orthat neither of them is a farmer.They’ve made it happen.

On the year’s hottest day, MarkFrommeyer, a graduate of North-ern Kentucky University, and twofarmers from Turner Farm in Indi-an Hill harvested 110 pounds ofwinter wheat.

An extreme solution to a prob-lem, perhaps, but Blue Oven hasalways been a hard-core do-it-yourself enterprise.

Mark built its first wood-firedoven by hand on their small fam-ily farm in Williamsburg, and Saramixes their two dozen varieties ofbread from scratch, using manylocal ingredients.

For most of the breads, shedoesn’t use commercial yeasts,but cultivates her own naturalsourdough leavening. The couplehand-sells it, too, slicing off tastesat farmers markets throughoutthis region, hooking customerswho come back and line up for aloaf of “Bad Boy” or Ohio Grist orFrench baguette.

Though they use locally growncornmeal, honey and herbs,they’ve long wanted to use localwheat. A lot of wheat is grownlocally, but it’s a soft variety, notthe kind needed for bread.

“Hard wheat has the glutenyou need to create structure. Italso produces a more rich, com-plex flavor,” Mark said.

“And the Red Turkey heirloomwheat we use is definitely evenmore complexly flavored.”

Hard wheat is grown in theGreat Plains, where it’s planted inthe fall, wintered over, and thenharvested in early summer.

Because the climate is so damphere, the hard wheat is likely tosuccumb to root rot and leaf rustin the spring.

But the Turkey Red wheat,organically grown in Kansas, isan heirloom variety, brought tothe Plains by Mennonite settlersin the 1870s. It has been almostcompletely replaced in wheatcountry by new varieties thatoffer a higher yield: 60 bushels anacre compared with 20 or 30.

Those new wheats wouldnever grow here, experts agree.But the Kansas farmers who stillgrow Turkey Red thought thisvariety might. It was originallygrown in the Crimea, part ofUkraine, where weather condi-tions are similar to those here.

“Their feeling was also thatthis continent was covered withwild wheats until we destroyedthem all,” said Mark Frommeyer.“So they thought we should defi-nitely go for it.”

Frommeyer approached TurnerFarm to grow the first crop. Theorganic non-profit farm has lov-ingly cultivated its soil, and sincethis wheat is planted in the falland grows over winter, it had

space for about 6 acres.Turner Farm also happened to

have a combine to harvest thewheat. It’s an old-fashionedmachine, pulled behind a tractor,that cuts, threshes and winnowsthe wheat. It had been in a barnfor 20 years.

“It took some tweaking,” saidFrommeyer, but it worked.

They estimated the Turkey Red

yield was about 25 pounds anacre, which is quite good for thisvariety.

“It was definitely because ofthe soil,” said Frommeyer. Therewas no root rot, despite anextremely wet spring.

The whole wheat berries arenow stored in a grain wagon heborrowed from a farm in Alexan-dria, Ohio, which he pulled behind

his pickup truck.“I drove it down when it was

empty at about 25 miles an hour,and drove it back at about 10,” hesaid.

The wheat should be dry andready to mill in the fall. Despitethe amount of labor that went intoit, Frommeyer figured it still costshim about half as much as wheattrucked in from Kansas.

Indian Hill farm risesto breadmaker’s need

BILL MAGNESS/CONTRIBUTOR

Blue Oven break bakery owner Mark Frommeyer (left) walks along with the harvester as it cuts the first crop of Turkey Red Wheat at Turner Farm in Indian Hill. Farmers are Dave Lemen, center, and MikeSteele, driving the tractor.


Turkey Red wheat from the Great Plains growsat Turner Farm in Indian Hill.


Turner Farms’ old-fashioned combine cuts, threshes and winnows the wheat for Blue Oven bakery.Dave Lemen is pictured.


The final product for Blue Oven bread is shotout of the combine at Turner Farms.


Blue Oven bakery co-owner Mark Frommeyersamples his Turkey Red wheat moments after itwas harvested at Turner Farm in Indian Hill.

B2 Suburban Life October 19, 2011

T H U R S D A Y, O C T . 2 0

ART & CRAFT CLASSESBeginning Watercolor Classes, 2-4 p.m.,

Kenwood Fellowship Community Church,7205 Kenwood Road, $8 per class. 891-5946. Kenwood.

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSMontgomery Woman’s Club Meeting,

9:30-11:30 a.m., Terwilliger’s Lodge, 10520Deerfield Road, Ralph Dehner, tai chi master,discusses how tai chi adds to one’s range ofmotion, flexibility and the general wellness ofan individual. Free. Presented by Mont-gomery Woman’s Club Inc. 852-1901;www.montgomerywomansclub.org. Mont-gomery.

COOKING CLASSESThistlehair Farm Winter Squash, 6-8:30

p.m., Meshewa Farm, 7550 Given Road,Explore numerous varieties grown by Thistle-hair Farm, includ-ing acorn, del-icata, butter-cup, redkuri,spaghetti,sweet dumplingand hubbard. Ages 18 and up. $35. Regis-tration required. Presented by Dandelion.812-219-2505; www.dandelionchef.com.Indian Hill.

EDUCATIONTrafalgar’s Travel Talk, 6 p.m., Embassy

Suites Blue Ash, 4554 Lake Forest Drive,Trafalgar President Paul Wiseman and topEuropean tour director show how to exploreand discover European travel through uniquevacation styles. Special discount to atten-dees. 762-8776. Free. Presented by AAA.762-8776. Blue Ash.

FARMERS MARKETMadeira Farmers Market, 3:30-7 p.m.,

Intersection of Dawson and Miami. Widevariety of locally and sustainably grownfoods, made-from-scratch goodies and vari-ous artisan products. Presented by MadeiraFarmers Market. 623-8058; www.madeira-farmersmarket.com. Madeira.

The Market, 3-7 p.m., Raymond Walters Col-lege, 9555 Plainfield Road, More than 15vendors offer plethora of foods and othergoods including certified organic produce,cider, variety of vegetables, homemadepasta, flowers, gluten-free items, cheeses,meats and more. Rain or shine. 745-5685.Blue Ash.

HOME & GARDENHand-painted Floormats, 6:30-9 p.m., Love-

land Greenhouse, 11924 Lebanon Road,Create your own usable work of art. Allmaterials provided. Family friendly. $50.683-1581. Symmes Township.

ON STAGE - COMEDYKyle Kinane, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, 8410 Mar-

ket Place, $8, $4 college and military night.Ages 18 and up. 984-9288; www.gob-ananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

F R I D A Y, O C T . 2 1

ART EXHIBITSWoman’s Art Club of Cincinnati Tradition-

al and Contemporary Art, 10 a.m.-2p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.womansartclub.com.Mariemont.

CIVICFree Computer and TV Recycling Drop-

Off, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 2trg, Free. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. Blue Ash.

DANCE CLASSESLine Dance Lessons, 10:30 a.m.-noon,

Sycamore Senior Center, 4455 CarverWoods Drive, No partners needed. $2. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Federation. 769-0046. Blue Ash.

HOLIDAY - HALLOWEENHaunted Tour, 7-10:30 p.m., Loveland Green-

house, 11924 Lebanon Road, A tour of thegrounds. Hear tale of original property own-ers and witness the fate of those who daredto cross federal guard John Reeves. Ages 10and up. $7. 683-1581. Symmes Town-ship.

KARAOKE AND OPENMICKaraoke, 10 p.m., Silverton Cafe, 791-2922.

Silverton.

MUSIC - ACOUSTICBen Alexander, 9 p.m.-midnight, Willie’s Sports

Cafe - Kenwood, 6475 E. Galbraith Road,Solo show. Guitarist. Presented by Willie’sSports Cafe ‚Äì Kenwood. 827-9353;www.willieskenwood.com. Kenwood.

MUSIC - POPCover Model, 10 p.m., Traci’s Sports Lounge

and Grill, 784 Loveland-Miamiville Road,Dance contests, prizes, free shots, CoverModel paparazzi and guest karaoke. 697-8111. Loveland.

ON STAGE - COMEDYKyle Kinane, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go

Bananas, $12. Ages 18 and up. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com. Mont-gomery.

PUBLIC HOURSTurner Farm, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Turner Farm,

561-7400; www.turnerfarm.org. Indian Hill.

RECREATIONFriday Night Fun Zone, 5-8 p.m., TriHealth

Fitness and Health Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Activities from arts and crafts togames and relays for children. Family friend-ly. $25. Reservations required. 985-6715;www.trihealthpavilion.com. Montgomery.

S A T U R D A Y, O C T . 2 2

ART & CRAFT CLASSESScarecrow Making, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Loveland

Greenhouse, 11924 Lebanon Road, Bringyour own clothes: $25. Get clothes fromscarecrow clothes closet: $35. All othermaterials provided. 683-1581; www.love-landgreenhouse.com. Symmes Township.

DANCE CLASSESBallroom Dance: Dare to Dance, 5:30-6:30

p.m., TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion,6200 Pfeiffer Road, Cardiovascular workoutwhile exploring new dance steps. Learn thewaltz, cha cha, tango, hustle and manymore. Taught by professional dancers fromDare to Dance studio. Ages 18 and up.$175-$190 couples, $100-$120 single.Reservations required. Through Oct. 29.985-6742; www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

DINING EVENTSClassic TV Dinner and Battle of the

Boomers Trivia Smackdown, 7:30-10p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Tra-ditional TV dinner with all the trimmings,selection of Boomer-inspired beverages andmultimedia trivia competition. Cash bar. Ages45 and up. $20, $15 members. Registrationrequired. 761-7500; www.jointhej.org.Amberley Village.

DRINK TASTINGSWine Bar Tasting, 2-6 p.m., The Wine Store,

Fifty cents per taste. 984-9463;www.theewinestore.com. Montgomery.

FARMERS MARKETMontgomery Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-

12:30 p.m., Montgomery Elementary School,9609 Montgomery Road, More than 20 ven-dors, including seven local growers, freshEuropean-style bread, locally-roasted coffee,local baked goods, homemade premium gra-nola, pastured meat and chicken and pork,artisan gelato, artisan cheese, local herbs,honey, maple syrup and more. Includesweekly musical acts, cooking demonstrationsand community events. 659-3465;www.montgomeryfarmersmarket.org. Mont-gomery.

FESTIVALSHarvest Bazaar and Turkey Dinner, 2-7

p.m., Loveland Presbyterian Church, 360Robin Ave., Silent Auction, gift baskets,crafts, raffle, People toPeople, bakesale andturkeydinner.Turkeydinnerserved 5-7p.m. Free. Dinner:$8, $6 seniors and ages 7-12, $4 ages 3-6.683-2525; www.lpvusa.org. Loveland.

Fall Festival, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., DeVry University,8800 Governors Hill Drive, Activities andgames include bounce house, face painting,pumpkin carving/painting, trick-or-treat bagdecorating and more. Lunch and snacks pro-vided. Family friendly. Free. 774-5420.Symmes Township.

HEALTH / WELLNESSHealth Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Five Seasons Fami-

ly Sports Club, 11790 Snider Road, Variouslocal physicians, flu shots, spray-tanning andhealthy makeup application, health food ven-dors, safety information, personal trainingand Muscle Activation Technique informationand local sports and recreation product ven-dors. Family friendly. Free. 469-1400.Symmes Township.

Women’s Health Symposium and OpenHouse, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road, Healthscreening for blood lipids, glucose, bloodpressure, body composition and BMI avail-able by appointment. Lipid screening costs$19. Free. 985-0900; www.trihealthpavil-ion.com. Montgomery.

HOLIDAY -HALLOWEENFall on the Farm

Fall Festival, 10a.m.-6 p.m.,Blooms & BerriesFarm Market, 9669S. Ohio 48, Hay rides topumpkin patch through pumpkin town andpumpkin circus, seven-acre corn maze, paintball pumpkin, caramel apples, concessions,play area and more. Free admission. 697-9173; www.fallonthefarm.com. Loveland.

Haunted Tour, 7-10:30 p.m., Loveland Green-house, $7. 683-1581. Symmes Township.

MUSIC - CLASSICALCincinnati Community Orchestra, 7:30

p.m., Church of the Saviour United MethodistChurch, 8005 Pfeiffer Road, Celebrating Dr.Gerald R. Doan’s 30 years of conductingorchestra. Performing: Mozart Symphony No.32 in G Major, Hayden Symphony No. 96 inD Major “The Miracle,” Debussy PremierRhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra, andTzchaikovsky Symphony No. 5. Free parking.Free. Presented by Cincinnati CommunityOrchestra. 791-7815; www.thecco.org.Montgomery.

Linton Peanut Butter & Jam Session, 10-10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-noon, GoodShepherd Lutheran Church Kenwood, 7701Kenwood Road, Children’s chamber musicseries for preschoolers and their families.Free Graeter’s cookies. Family friendly. $15flexbook of four tickets; $5. Presented byLinton Peanut Butter & Jam Sessions. 381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org. Kenwood.

MUSIC - CONCERTSRed Grammer, 11 a.m.-noon 1-2 p.m., UC

Blue Ash College Muntz Theater, 9555 Plain-field Road, One of the premier entertainers ofchildren and families in America, burstingwith energy and joy. Family friendly. $5, sub-scription and group discounts available. Pre-sented by ARTrageous Saturdays. 745-5705;www.rwc.uc.edu/performingarts. Blue Ash.

ON STAGE - COMEDYKyle Kinane, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., Go

Bananas, $12. Ages 21 and up. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com. Mont-gomery.



VOLUNTEER EVENTSMake a Difference Day at Granny’s Gar-

den School, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Loveland Pri-mary/Elementary School, 550 Loveland-Madeira Road, Help put the gardens to bedfor the winter, including mulching the gardenpaths, removing honeysuckle from the trail,transplanting perennials and planting bulbs.Come for any length of time. Bring gardengloves. Individuals, families and groups wel-come. Free. Presented by Granny’s GardenSchool. 324-2873; [email protected]; grannysgarden-school.com. Loveland.

Connect Montgomery’s Making a Differ-ence Day Kick Off Breakfast, 8-10 a.m.,Ascension Lutheran Church, 7333 PfeifferRoad, Eat breakfast and sign up for a proj-ect. Benefits Operation Give Back. Join 18service organizations on their planned groupproject and help make a difference. Familyfriendly. $3. Presented by Connect Mont-gomery. 891-2424. Montgomery.

S U N D A Y, O C T . 2 3

COMMUNITY DANCEFall Showcase and Dance Recital, 4-9

p.m., Dare to Dance, 11256 Cornell ParkDrive No. 500, Theme: Hooray for Hollywood.Performances by students and teachers 4-6 p.m. followed by reception and danceparty featuring the Pete Wagner Band 6-9

p.m. $15. 407-8633;www.d2dcincinnati.com. Blue Ash.

EXERCISE CLASSESSpinning Challenge, 9-10:30 a.m., TriHealth

Fitness and Health Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Difficult cardiovascular and fitnessworkout. Ages 18 and up. $120 for 10classes. 985-6742;www.trihealthpavilion.com. Montgomery.

HOLIDAY - HALLOWEENFall on the Farm Fall Festival, 11 a.m.-6

p.m., Blooms & Berries Farm Market, Freeadmission. 697-9173;www.fallonthefarm.com. Loveland.

ON STAGE - CHILDREN’STHEATERWhat’s Buggin’ Greg, 1-2 p.m., Mayerson

JCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Story of fifth-graderGreg Samsa, who wakes up one morning todiscover that he has turned into a giantcockroach. Grades 3-6. Free. Presented byPlayhouse in the Park. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. Amberley Village.

ON STAGE - COMEDYKyle Kinane, 8 p.m., Go Bananas, $8, $4 bar

and restaurant employee appreciation night.Ages 18 and up. 984-9288; www.gob-ananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

RUNS/WALKSKilometers for Kenya Bike Ride, 10 a.m.-

noon, Montgomery Cyclery, 116 Karl BrownWay, Check in at parking lot of new Mont-gomery Cyclery. Ride/walk/run for entirefamily to benefit orphans in Kenya and theSOTENI International Sponsorship Program.Family friendly. $15. Presented by SOTENIInternational. 324-0757; www.soteni.org.Loveland.

VOLUNTEER EVENTSMake a Difference Day at Granny’s Gar-

den School, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Loveland Pri-mary/Elementary School, Free. 324-2873;e-mail [email protected]; grannysgar-denschool.com. Loveland.

M O N D A Y, O C T . 2 4

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSCincinnati Toastmasters Club No. 472

Meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., St. Paul CommunityUnited Methodist Church, 8221 Miami Road,Public speaking and leadership skills meet-ing. Family friendly. Free. Presented byCincinnati Toastmasters Club No. 472. 351-5005. Madeira.

DANCE CLASSESLine Dance Lessons, 10-11 a.m., Sycamore

Senior Center, $2. 769-0046. Blue Ash.

MUSIC - CLASSICALEncore! Linton Chamber Music Series,

7:30-10 p.m. Piano quartets by Mozart, Turi-na and Dvorak. Menachem Pressler, leg-endary pianist of the Beaux Arts Trio, joinedby Alexander Kerr, violin; Paul Neubauer,viola; and Eric Kim, cello., Congregation BethAdam, 10001 Loveland-Madeira Road, $30,$10 students. Presented by Linton Music.381-6868; www.lintonmusic.org. Loveland.

T U E S D A Y, O C T . 2 5

BENEFITSAJC Community Service Award, 5:30-7:30

p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Honoring Michael R. Oestreicher, attorney atThompson Hine, who is new president ofJewish Foundation. Keynote speaker: U.S.Sen. Rob Portman, member of the selectcommittee on deficit reduction. BenefitsAmerican Jewish Committee. Ages 21 andup. $500. Reservations required. Presentedby American Jewish Committee. 621-4020.Amberley Village.

FARMERS MARKETLoveland Farmers’ Market, 3-7 p.m., Love-

land Station, W. Loveland Avenue, E. Broad-way and Second Streets, parking lot, cornerof E. Broadway and Second streets. Sociallyand environmentally responsible produce,meat and market items grown or made with-in 100 miles from Loveland. Presented byLoveland Farmers’ Market. [email protected]; www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

SCHOOLSBoard of Education Candidates Forum, 7-

8:30 p.m., E.H. Greene Intermediate School,5200 Aldine Road, Three candidates forSycamore Board of Education, Jill Cole, KenRichter and Colleen Greissinger, discussvisions and goals for Sycamore CommunitySchools. Ages 18 and up. Free. Presented byAssociation of Sycamore Schools ParentOrganizations. 686-1700;www.sycamoreschools.org. Blue Ash.

W E D N E S D A Y, O C T . 2 6

CIVICFree Computer and TV Recycling Drop-

Off, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 2trg, Free. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. Blue Ash.

EDUCATIONWhat Parents Should Know about Read-

ing and Comprehension, 6:30-8 p.m.,Langsford Learning Acceleration Center,9402 Towne Square Ave., Learn about cur-rent national research focused on the path ofsuccessful readers and how to better followyour own child’s reading development andlearning. Family friendly. Free. Registrationrequired. 531-7400;www.langsfordcenter.com. Blue Ash.

HEALTH / WELLNESSKeeping the Immune System Strong,

12:30-1:30 p.m. and 7-8 p.m., TriHealth Fit-ness and Health Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Conference Room B. Information onnatural ways to stay healthy and keepimmune system strong without shots ormedication. With Esly Caldwell III, acupunc-turist for Integrative Health and Medicine.Ages 18 and up. Free. 985-6736; www.tri-healthpavilion.com. Montgomery.

Heart and Sole, 6-9 p.m., Kenwood CountryClub, 6501 Kenwood Road, Specialty shopsand leaders in beauty industry on hand.Beauty tips, mini-makeovers and tricks of thetrade. VeinSolutions provides information onways to make your legs look and feel great.Ages 18 and up. $40. 842-8863. Madeira.



SUPPORT GROUPSOvereaters Anonymous, 10:30 a.m., Church

of the Saviour United Methodist Church,8005 Pfeiffer Road, Call 791-3142 at least24 hours in advance for child care. Present-ed by Greater Cincinnati Overeaters Anony-mous Intergroup. 921-1922. Montgomery.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

TONY JONES/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

National Chemistry Week is coming to the Madeira Branch Library at 1:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 22, 7200 Miami Ave., Madeira. This event will offer school-agedchildren the chance to be a part of free hands-on chemistry demonstrations atthe library. This year’s “Chemistry - Our Health, Our Future” theme takeschemistry out of schoolbooks and into everyday lives. For information, visitwww.cincinnatilibrary.org. Pictured, Kristi Fliter from Procter & Gamble blows intoa pumpkin with dry ice in it to make a spooky mood at a past National ChemistryWeek event.

About calendarTo submit calendar items, go to “www.cincinnati.com” and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to “[email protected]” alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-available basiswith local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to “www.cincinnati.com” and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

THANKS TO PETER MUELLER

Cincinnati Ballet presents “Giselle,” part love story and part ghost story from Oct. 28 through Oct. 30, at Music Hall. It isaccompanied by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. For tickets, call 513-621-5282 or visit www.cballet.org.

PROVIDED

The Cincinnati Museum Center hosts BatFest 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29,with demonstrations, activities, and conversations with the experts. Even see batstake flight from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., plus many more activities and a costumeparade and a make-your-own costume event. Activities are free for members orwith the purchase of an All Museums Pass for $12.50. Pictured is a MalayanFlying Fox bat, from a previous year’s Batfest. Visit www.cincymuseum.org.

Salads are a big part ofmealtime at our house. I tryto make homemade dress-ings as much as I can, andthe simpler, the better.

That’s why I love thedressing I grew up with:

g a r l i c ,l e m o njuice, oliveoil, salt &p e p p e r .But myf a m i l ylikes theF r e n c htype dress-ings, too.

One ofmy allt i m e

favorites is from friend andMilford reader, Don Deim-ling. In fact, I took supperover to Don and his wife,Carol, last week and wantedto make it special. So Idressed the salad withDon’s own recipe for what Icall a country French typedressing.

Don shared the recipeyears ago in our kids’school cookbook for St.Louis School in Owensville.

That salad dressing isone of the most popular inthe book. It’s a bit differentfrom the norm, and afteryou make it, you’ll knowwhy it’s been dubbed“Don’s delicious saladdressing.”

Don Deimling’ssalad dressing

You can make this byhand, in a blender or foodprocessor. I use a blender.Go to taste on the onion.Don suggests making itahead for flavors to

“marry.” If you like Frenchor Catalina dressings andwant to try your hand atmaking your own, thisrecipe is a “must try.”

Combine:1 cup canola oil3⁄4 cup sugar1⁄3 cup ketchup1⁄4 cup clear vinegarWorcestershire to taste –

start with a generous tea-spoon

Pinch of salt

Small onion, grated –onions can be strong, sostart out with a coupletablespoons. I chunked up acouple tablespoons and letthat whirl in the blenderwith the rest of the ingredi-ents.

Meringue ghostiesfor Halloween

I saw a photo of these inPillsbury’s cooking maga-zine for Halloween. Theywere too cute. So I made abatch, using my own recipe.

I will tell you I had topractice a little with makingthem. I just scooped upwhat didn’t look right andput the mixture back in thebag to re-form the ghosties.

Start piping the head firstand then go back and forthhorizontally, making armsand body.

1⁄2 cup egg whites, roomtemperature (this makes forbetter volume)

1⁄2 teaspoon cream of tartar1⁄4 teaspoon almond

extract1⁄8 teaspoon salt1⁄2 cup sugar plus 1 table-

spoon

Mini chocolate chips foreyes (or other candy)

Heat oven to 200degrees. Line cookie sheetswith parchment paper orbaking mats.

Beat whites, cream oftartar, extract and salt onmedium speed until softpeaks form. Gradually addsugar, 2 tablespoons at atime, beating on high untilstiff glossy peaks form andsugar is almost dissolved.

If you’re nervous abouthigh speed, you can usemedium and it will take a bitlonger.

Spoon some of the mix-ture into a large plastic bag,smoosh out air and closebag. Cut off a small cornerof bag. Squeeze bag to pipeout ghost shapes.

Stick in mini chips foreyes. Bake one hour andturn oven off but leavemeringues in oven with doorclosed for eight hours.

These will keep a week if

tightly covered at room tem-perature if no moisture getsin.

Cookbook Nook“Menu Cookbook” from

America’s Test Kitchen,Cook’s Illustrated ($35).

With the holidaysapproaching, if you wantjust one cookbook to getyou through, or to give as agift, you’ll like this one asmuch as I do.

Since it’s from Cook’sIllustrated kitchens, therecipes are tested and work,every time. It’s a collectionof 51 complete menus and250 recipes with awesomephotos.

You can use the menu asa whole or pick and chooseparts of it. I appreciate thefact that there are make-ahead instructions so thatyou can get a lot of thework done before your com-pany rings the bell.

And that’s good for thecook!

The book has wonderfulrecipes for fall, winter, cele-brations, and holidays.

This is one completebook. I can’t wait to try theTres Leches Cake and theMiddle Eastern ShishKabobs.

Coming soonReaders’ recipes for

Zuppa Toscana like OliveGarden

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and author.

E-mail [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen”

in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Life B3Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

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RitaHeikenfeld

Rita’s kitchen

Blending up a batch of Don’s Delicious Dressing

RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Some tasty meringue ghosties for Halloween snacking.RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A salad dressed with Don Deimling’s Delicious Salad Dressing

Adams a top lawyerFrost Brown Todd attoney

Deborah S. Adams has beennamed to Best Lawyers2012 Cincinnati “Lawyers ofthe Year.”

The lawyers being hon-ored as “Lawyers of theYear” were selected becausethey received particularlyhigh ratings from their peersin the annual Best Lawyers2012 edition. In total, 13 of

the firm’s attorneys receivedthe regional distinctions inother cities across the firm’sfive-state footprint.

Adams has been namedBest Lawyers 2012 “Cincin-nati Employment Law-Man-agement Lawyer of theYear.” Adams representsmanagement in the areas ofemployment discriminationand wrongful discharge. Shehas successfully represented

companies defending againstclass and collective actionsalleging employment dis-crimination, including classactions under the FMLA andcollective actions under theEPA. Her practice is devotednot only to defending com-panies in litigation, but alsoto developing litigation-pre-vention strategies throughadvice and counsel and in-house training programs.

LifeB4 Suburban Life October 19, 2011

Visit Cincinnati.com/giveaways for your chance to bean honorary ball kid at a Xavier University men’s

basketball game.Each winner will be notified by Xavier and will serve as a honorary ball kid atone home game.Winners will receive two tickets to the game, a shirt andshorts and the thrill of being on the Cintas Center floor during the game.

No purchase is necessary. You must be a resident of Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana and be in the 4th-8th grades to be eligible to enter.A parent or legal guardian must enter for each child. Deadline to enter is 9 a.m. October 26, 2011. For a complete list of rules visit

Cincinnati.com/giveaways.

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Veteran and Honorary ChairRoger Staubach cordially invites you to attend the

2011 USO Tribute Cincinnation Saturday November 5th, 5pm

at the Duke Energy Convention Center

The 2011 USO Tribute Cincinnati includes a heartfelt tribute to our2011 Armed Forces Honorees. Guests will enjoy a seated dinner,open bar and patriotic entertainment with master of ceremoniesAnthony Munoz and special performances by Miss America 2011

Teresa Scanlan and the Victory Belles.

For tickets please visit www.usotributecincinnati.com or contactKathy Bechtold at 513.648.4870 for more information. If you are unableto attend the event, please consider donating a ticket for a veteran.

Proceeds from the event go to the USO of Metropolitan Washington for programs benefitingwounded warriors and their supportive families at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.

This event is sponsored by:

Robert D. Lindner, Jr.and Paula Lindner

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lindner, Sr.

Calling home from over-seas remains a very expen-sive proposition these daysbut I found the cost can becut dramatically if you signup for the right service andhave the right equipment.

When I was overseas lastyear I signed up for theSkype service at $6.99 amonth, and was able to callhome using my iPod touchand a Wi-Fi connection.

I found many restaurantsand stores had free Wi-Fiservice so the cost to callhome was limited to thatSkype fee. This year I foundthe Skype service pricedropped to $2.99 a monthfor calls from anywhere inthe world to the UnitedStates. I signed up onceagain but this time I had aniPhone 4 with me.

Everything was thesame as last year, only thistime I didn’t have to put myphone away when travelingoverseas – I just turned it on“airplane mode” so I couldnot send or receive calls byaccident and incur roamingfees. I again looked for Wi-Fi locations so I could call

h o m eu s i n gS k y p e .The Skypepay serv-ice allowsyou to calll a n d l i n ep h o n e snot justcomputers.

Anoth-er big difference this timewas the iPhone 4 has a FaceTime video phone applica-tion. I called my brother inNew York over the Skypeservice and he then calledme on his iPad 2 using FaceTime.

I was able to see himclearly and he saw me. Igave him a live view of astreet in Italy and was ableto walk with the phonequite a distance showinghim all the sights until theWi-Fi signal was lost.

I repeated this same pro-cedure with my sons inCincinnati – one of themwas able to see my FaceTime picture on his iPodtouch while the other wasable to view things on his

iPhone 4.The chance to be able to

do real-time video from themiddle of a street or a cruiseship was quite remarkable.

My brother and sons saidthe pictures they receivedwere very good, comparableto or even better than thatfrom Skype – and the setupwas quick and easy.

This time while overseasI found there were more Wi-Fi areas than before, butmost were locked so youcould not use them. Mywife says sometimes I spentmore time on the phone giv-ing Face Time tours of thearea than I did talking withpeople around me.

Bottom line, this year Ionce again was able to callhome for just pennies usingSkype and Wi-Fi connec-tions – but I was also able togive remarkable video toursof some of the sights I wasseeing “live” from overseas.Howard Ain answers consumer

complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write to

him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati

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Howard AinHey Howard!

Technology makes it easierthan ever to phone home

NEWSMAKERS

Crossroads Hospice seekscompassionate volunteersto join its team of “UltimateGivers,” who strive to pro-vide extra love and comfortto terminally ill patients andtheir families throughoutBrown, Butler, Clermont,Clinton, Hamilton, Highlandand Warren counties.

“Ultimate Givers” visitwith patients in theirhomes, assisted living facil-ities and nursing facilities,and help with clerical dutiesat the Crossroads office.They provide emotionalsupport and companionshipto patients and family mem-bers, assist with errands, orprovide respite for thosecaring for terminally illloved ones.

Crossroads Hospice isalso seeking volunteers tosupport its signature pro-grams inspired by Jim Sto-vall's novel, “The UltimateGift.” The “Gift of a Day”program asks patients whattheir perfect day is and staffand volunteers work tomake it a reality. For moreinformation or to sign up asan “Ultimate Giver,” contactJackie Bouvette at 513-793-5070 or complete an appli-cation at www.crossroad-shospice.com/volunteering.

“Volunteers make aworld of difference in thelives of hospice patients andtheir families,” says Bou-vette, Volunteer Coordinatorof Crossroads Hospice's

Cincinnati office. “By doingthe little things such asbeing a friendly voice topatients, reading to patients,and giving caregivers amuch needed break, ourUltimate Givers make ameaningful difference tofamilies during a difficult

and strenuous time.”Before becoming a Cross-

roads Hospice “UltimateGiver,” participants mustcomplete an application, TBskin test, and training ses-sion lead by members of theCrossroads team. Volunteersmust wait a minimum of

one year after the death ofan immediate family mem-ber or loved one beforeapplying. Crossroads Hos-pice is committed to being atthe forefront of the hospicecare industry, to shape theway end-of-life care isviewed and administered.

The holiday of SimchatTorah is always an out-standing citywide event atChabad Jewish Center

Lots of dancing andrejoicing with the Torah arethe highlights of the holi-day.

The holiday of SimchatTorah is the completion ofthe year-round public read-ing of the Torah (Bible)scroll in synagogues.

On Thursday eveningOct. 20, seven hakafot (cir-clings) are made around theBimah, singing and dancingwith the Torah scrolls.

On the morning of Sim-chat Torah Friday, Oct. 28,the final portion of theTorah was read, completingthe yearly cycle.

Then the reading startsat the beginning.

Thus, those in the Jewishfaith continue to nourishthemselves from the infinitewisdom of God’s Torah – theeternal force that has boundthem together and sus-tained them for more than3,300 years.

A special Children’s Onlyprogram featuring a kid’smenu buffet, Israeli dancingwith Idit Moss and specialSimchat Torah flags andTorah scrolls will be led byYouth and Family DirectorsRabbi Berel and ZiporahCohen from 5:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m.

The main festivitiesbegin at 7:30 p.m. withsushi, martinis, and lots ofdancing .

“Come and join us for anaspiring and happy holidaycelebration. Just bring your-self, children, grandchil-

dren, friends and lots ofspirit, and we’ll provide therest,” said Chana Mangelco-director Chabad JewishCenter.

Simchas Torah is a timefor kids, dancing, singing,refreshments, flags and lotsof fun.

It is also a time to cele-brate the Torah, yet insteadof opening it and studyingits meaning, it is tied closedand danced with.

Studying is dependent ona person’s knowledge, butdancing is something every-one can do.

The group holds hands,join in a circle and unitearound the Torah.

It is the liveliest celebra-tion of the Jewish year.

The scrolls stay closedbecause tonight scholarshipisn’t needed, but feet areneeded for dancing.

Plenty of L’Chaim will beavailable as participantsdance and rejoice with theTorah.

All are welcome, regard-less of background or affili-ation. Admission price is abig smile, an open heart andlots of spirit.

For further information,call 793-5200 or visitwww.ChabadBA.com.

The Chabad Jewish Cen-ter is at 3977 Hunt Road.

Community B5Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

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The Council on Accredi-tation has informed theCincinnati Area Senior Ser-vices Inc. it has been reac-credited.

The council’s reaccredita-tion is an objective and reli-able verification that pro-vides confidence and sup-port to an organization'sservice recipients, boardmembers, staff and commu-nity partners.

Cincinnati Area SeniorServices connects olderadults with resources tohelp them maintain theirindependence. From Meals-on-Wheels to guardianshipservices to transportation,CASS serves more than250,000 meals and pro-vides more than 46,000trips for Greater Cincinnati

seniors annually.For more information

about CASS, visitwww.CASSdelivers.org orcall 513-721-4330.

The COA reaccreditationprocess involves a detailedreview and analysis of bothan organization's adminis-trative operations and itsservice delivery practices.All are “measured” againstnational standards of bestpractice. These standardsemphasize services that areaccessible, appropriate, cul-turally responsive, evidencebased, and outcomes-ori-ented, In addition, they con-firm that the services areprovided by a skilled andsupported workforce andthat all individuals are treat-ed with dignity and respect.

Senior servicesreceivesaccreditation

THANKS TO JANE VANDERHORST.

Cincinnati Area Senior Services Inc. has been reaccredited by the Council onAccreditation. With the accreditation plaque are, from left, Tracey Collins,executive director of Crestview Hills; Clint Wood of Delhi Township; ScottStambaugh of Florence; Marilyn Sanson of Florence; Teresa Ortiz of Covedale;Crystal Holliday of Westwood; Claudia Harrod of Maderia; Orlene Mukes ofWestwood; Hamidullah Shabazz of Colerain Township; Ed Rubeoo; ValarieJackson of Over-the-Rhine; JoAnn Simms of Colerain Township; Kathy Piepmeierof Green Township; Mary Jo Gamm of Fort Mitchell; Connie Baker of Finneytown;Jody Geisen of Florence; and Kris Mirrielees of Fort Thomas.

Join Chabad centerin Torah celebration

Crossroads Hospice seeks ‘Ultimate Givers’

Animals/NatureCincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden –

needs volunteers in the volunteereducation program. Volunteers willreceive training, invitations to spe-

cial events and a monthly newslet-ter, among other benefits. Thereare numerous volunteer opportuni-ties now available, including: “AskMe” Station Program, Slide Pre-senters Program, Tour Guide Pro-

gram, Animal Handlers Program,CREW Education Program. Eacharea has its own schedule andrequirements. Certified training isalso required. Must be 18 or olderand have a high school degree or

GED diploma. For more informa-tion, call the zoo’s educationdepartment at 559-7752, or [email protected], or visit www.cincinnatizoo.org.

GRRAND – Golden Retriever Rescueand Adoption of Needy Dogs takesin needy displaced, abandoned orunclaimed stray golden retrieversand places them in volunteer fosterhomes until adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone. Visitwww.ggrand.org. email [email protected].

League For Animal Welfare – A no-killshelter needs volunteers 16-and-older to help socialize cats and18-and-older to socialize and walkdogs. Other opportunities avail-able. Call 735-2299, ext. 3.

Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homeless catsand dogs. Call 378-0300 for catsand 588-6609 for dogs.

Spring Grove Cemetery and Arbore-tum – has a new horticulture vol-unteer program. Volunteer oppor-tunities include working side byside Spring Grove’s nationally-renowned horticulture team at thisNational Historic Landmark.Groups of volunteers will be devel-oped to help in the followingareas: Keeping the front entrancearea looking spectacular, control-ling invasive species, taking careof the tree and shrub collection.

They are also looking for a volun-teer, or volunteers, to help with thehybrid tea roses. New volunteersjoin the volunteer docents who areambassadors for the cemeteryand arboretum. Information ses-sions, conducted the last Saturdayand first Wednesday of eachmonth, will explain the volunteeropportunities. Sessions are at 10a.m. in the Historic Office, justinside the main entrance to thecemetery. For more information,contact Volunteer CoordinatorWhitney Huang, Spring Grove hor-ticulturist at 853-6866.

Spring Grove Cemetery and Arbore-tum is the nation’s second-largestcemetery and arboretum whichconsists of 730 acres. SpringGrove serves the Cincinnati areabut has welcomed visitors from allover of the world. As part of thearboretum, more than 1,200plants are labeled and serve as areference for the public. SpringGrove is looking for volunteers tohelp maintain specialty gardens,photograph plants, and help withcomputer work. Please call 513-853-4941 or [email protected].

Tri State County Animal ResponseTeam (CART) – Is at 11216Gideon Lane in Sycamore Town-ship. Meetings are open to thepublic. Visit www.tristatecart.comfor monthly subjects or more infor-mation. Call 702-8373.

EducationChange a life – Volunteer to tutor an

adult with low-level literacy skills orGED preparation. Call 621-READ.

Cincinnati Reads – a volunteer tutor-ing program working with K-4 stu-dents in Cincinnati Public Schools.Volunteers receive free training towork one-on-one with childrenwho are struggling to read. Call621-7323 or email Jayne MartinDressing, [email protected].

Great Oaks is currently recruiting vol-unteer tutors for its Adult Basicand Literacy Education Classesand English to Speakers of OtherLanguages Classes. There arenumerous sites and times availablefor volunteering. The next trainingsessions are Wednesday, October26 and Wednesday, November 2,in either the afternoon or theevening. Please call 612-5830 formore information.

Inktank – Group looking for volun-teers to help children and adultsimprove their skills in writing-basedinitiatives. Call 542-0195.

Winton Woods City Schools – Wantsto match community memberswho are interested in volunteeringin the schools with the students.Volunteer opportunities at WintonWoods Primary North and South,middle school and high school.Volunteers who would have one-on-one contact with students out-side of a classroom are required tohave a background check. Con-tact Gina Burnett at [email protected] or 619-2301.

The YMCA of Greater Cincinnati’sCollege Readiness Program thatinspires and encourages teens ofcolor toward paths of success islooking for caring professionalswho want to make a difference,and for young people who canbenefit from positive adult rolemodels. Part of a national YMCAinitiative, the local program incor-porates mentoring, career explo-ration and college readiness; andhelps students develop a positivesense of self, build character,explore diverse college and careeroptions. Volunteers, many ofwhom are sponsored by areacompanies, share their own per-sonal insight and encouragement.Contact Program Director DarleneMurphy at the Melrose YMCA,961-3510 or visit www.myy.org.

EntertainmentBusiness Volunteers for the Arts –

BVA is accepting applications frombusiness professionals with atleast three years experience, inter-ested in volunteering their skillswithin the arts community. Pro-jects average six to eight monthsin length and can range from mar-keting or accounting to Webdesign or planning special events.A one-day training program is pro-vided to all accepted applicants.Call 871-2787.

Center for Independent Living Options– Seeking volunteers to staff ArtBeyond Boundaries, gallery forartists with disabilities. Volunteersneeded noon to 4:30 p.m. Tues-day through Friday, and noon to 5p.m. Saturday. Call 241-2600.

Cincinnati Museum Center – Needsvolunteers to work in all threemuseums, the Cincinnati HistoryMuseum, the Museum of NaturalHistory and Science and the Cin-ergy Children’s Museum, and spe-cial exhibits. Call 287-7025.

Health careAmerican Diabetes Association –

Seeks volunteers in its area officelocated downtown for clerical sup-port, filling requests for education-al materials from phone requests,data entry, special events supportand coordinating the Health Fair.Call 759-9330.

American Heart Association – Volun-

teers needed to assist with theAmerican Heart Association’scause campaigns, Power to EndStroke, Go Red For Women,Start!, and the Alliance for aHealthier Generation. Assignmentsinclude clerical work, event specif-ic duties and community outreach.Contact the American Heart Asso-ciation at 281-4048 or [email protected].

Captain Kidney Educational Program– Needs volunteers one or moremornings or afternoons a monthduring the school year to educatechildren in first through sixthgrades about kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.

Crossroads Hospice – Seeking volun-teers to assist terminally ill patientsand their families. Call 793-5070.

Destiny Hospice – is seeking caringand compassionate people tomake a difference in the life of aperson living with terminal illness.No special skills or experienceneeded; simply a willingness tohelp provide comfort and support.Orientation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportunitiesare available throughout the Cincin-nati, Middletown and Butler Countyarea. Contact Leslie at 554-6300,or [email protected].

Evercare Hospice and Palliative Care– is seeking volunteers in allGreater Cincinnati communities.Evercare provides care for thosefacing end-of-life issues and per-sonal support to their families. Vol-unteers needed to visit withpatients and/or assist in adminis-trative and clerical tasks. Volun-teers may provide care wherever apatient resides, whether in a pri-vate home or nursing facility. Call1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.

Heartland Hospice – is seeking volun-teers to assist with our patientsand their families. We will traininterested persons who are need-ed to sitting at the bedside andproviding vigils for persons withoutfamilies available. We could alsouse extra people to work in ouroffice. Call Jacqueline at 831-5800.

Hospice of Southwest Ohio'sEsteemed Volunteers share theirtime by providing assistance withadministrative office duties, spendtime with patients and/or familiesin many activities such as Read-ing, Singing, Reminiscing andother life enhancing activities aswell as providing respite care tothe caregiver themselves. At Hos-pice of Southwest Ohio our Volun-teers are encouraged to sharetheir ideas to enhance the lives ofindividuals experiencing thisimportant journey. To become aHospice of Southwest OhioEsteemed Volunteer please con-tact our Volunteer Department at513-528-8144 or email us [email protected].

Hoxworth Blood Center – Hoxworth isrecruiting people to help duringcommunity blood drives and blooddonation centers in the area. Posi-tions include: Blood drive hosts,greeters, blood donor recruiters andcouriers. Call Helen Williams at 558-1292 or [email protected].

Wellness Community – Provides freesupport, education and hope topeople with cancer and their lovedones. Volunteers needed to workat special events, health fairs, bulkmailings and other areas. Visitwww.thewellnesscommunity.organd click on “volunteer” to signup. Call 791-4060, ext. 19.

MiscellaneousCommunity Shares of Greater Cincin-

nati – Seeking volunteer campaignassistant to plan workplaceemployee giving campaigns andcampaign project support volun-teers to assist with campaigns.Call 475-0475 or email [email protected].

No experience necessary – Seekingvolunteers to help with autism pro-gram based on the book “Son-Rise”by Barry Neil-Kaufman. No experi-ence necessary. Call 231-1948.

Sayler Park Community Center – islooking for volunteers to help withyouth instructional sports and artclasses between 2-6 p.m. week-days. Volunteers need to be atleast 18 years of age and a policecheck is required. Contact 941-0102 for more information.

SCORE-Counselors to America’sSmall Business – A non-profitassociation seeking experiencedbusiness people to counsel otherswho are or wish to go into busi-ness. Call 684-2812 or visitwww.scorechapter34.org.

Tristate Volunteers – For adults of allages, supporting some of thebest-known events in the area.Call 513-542-9454, visit www.tris-tatevolunteers.org or email [email protected].

U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary – The U.S.Coast Guard Auxiliary supportsthe U.S. Coast Guard (MSDCincinnati) in Homeland Security,marine environmental protection,radio watch standing and Marineevents, such as Tall Stacks andthe WEBN Fireworks all withoutpay. They also teach Ohio BoatingSafety, boating/seamanship andgive free boat safety checks perthe Ohio, Kentucky or Indian regu-lations. To volunteer, call 513-554-0789 or email [email protected].

CommunityB6 Suburban Life October 19, 2011

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Clifton2915 Clifton Ave.

Finneytown9070 Winton Road

Kenwood8245 Northcreek Drive

Mason6010 Mason-Montgomery

Springdale55 Progress Place

Western Hills2001 Anderson Ferry Road

Western Ridge6949 Good Samaritan Drive

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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Ascension Lutheran ChurchPastor Josh will offer a five-week

Adult Forum series at 9:45 a.m.that began Sunday, Oct. 2. Enti-tled “The Way of Prayer,” partici-pants will reflect on “How do youPray,” “Our images of God,” “Pray-ing by Heart,” Contemplativeprayer” and “Praying with and forothers.” Call the church for details.

Women’s Bible Study gathersWednesdays from 9:45 a.m. to11:15 a.m. The topic is “LivingAbove Worry and Stress.” Ascen-sion is participating in the South-ern Ohio Synod ELCA MalariaCampaign through educationabout the disease and donationsfrom members and church groups.

The church is at 7333 Pfeiffer Road,Montgomery; 793-3288,www.ascensionlutheranchurch.com.

Blue Ash Presbyterian ChurchThe church will present a choral con-

cert celebrating All Saint’s Day at 5p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, in the churchsanctuary. Puccini’s “Requiem” willoffer a remembrance for the saintswho have one on to glory. Vivaldi’s“Gloria” celebrates those whohave gone on before us and thesaints who are around us everyday. The choir will be joined by achamber orchestra of players fromthe Cincinati area. Kenneth Tice,DMA student at the College-Con-servatory of Music at the Universi-ty of Cincinnati, will conduct theconcert. The concert is free. Afree-will offering will be collected.

The church is at 4309 Cooper Road,Blue Ash; www.bapcweb.net.

Brecon United Methodist ChurchThe church offers worship services on

Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 10:45a.m. Sunday School is at 9:30a.m. Sundays. Samaritan Closethours are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday.Samaritan Closet offers clothingand food to people with demon-strated needs. Bread from Panerais available on Thursdays and Sat-urdays. The Samaritan Closet islocated next to the church.

The church is at 7388 E. KemperRoad, Sycamore Township; 489-7021.

Church of God of ProphecyThe church hosts Sunday School at

10 a.m. and worship is at 11 a.m.Sundays. Bible Study is at 7 p.m.Wednesdays.

The church is at 8105 Beech Ave.,Deer Park; 793-7422.

Church of the SaviourUnited MethodistThe Fall Craft Show is 10 a.m. to 3

p.m. Nov. 12. Proceeds benefitchildren’s programming. Trick orTrunk is 6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 26. Kids will make Halloweencrafts and play games. Come inchurch-appropriate costumes. Theevent is free. Youth Group meetson Sunday nights (junior high at 5p.m. and senior high at 7 p.m.)Dinner at 6:30 p.m. is included.

The 25th annual Drive Through Nativitywill be 5:30-9 p.m. Dec. 11. All areinvited. The nativity is free. Thechurch has a children’s weekdayprogram on Tuesdays, Wednesdaysand Thursdays. Call for details.

Traditional worship services are 8:20a.m. and 11 a.m.; contemporarymusic is 9:40 a.m. every Sunday.

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

Indian Hill EpiscopalPresbyterian ChurchEpiscopal Holy Eucharist is 8 a.m.

Sunday, adult enrichment is 9:15Sunday, Parents’ Bible Study is9:15 a.m. Sunday. PresbyterianHoly Communion is 10:30 Sunday- Kirkin’ of the Tartars ceremony.Childcare is provided at 10:30 a.m.Sunday. Bible study is noonWednesday. Men’s AA is 8:30 p.m.Saturday. Women’s AA is 7:15p.m. Monday and 7 p.m. Friday.

The church is pastored by Rev. DavidHawley and Rev. Anne Wrider.

The church is at 6000 Drake Road,Indian Hill; 561-6805; www.indian-hillchurch.com.

Kenwood Fellowship ChurchBeginning watercolor classes are

being offered from 2-4 p.m.through Dec. 8. Cost is $8 persession at the church. For infor-mation, call Mary Lou DeMar at891-5946.

The church has a new contemporaryworship service, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Saturdays. The services willfeature contemporary worshipmusic in a relaxed atmospherewith biblical teaching that will res-onate with the fast-paced lifestylesthat many of us find ourselves intoday.

The church is at 7205 KenwoodRoad; 891-9768.

Montgomery Community ChurchMontgomery Community Church is

offering a seven-week class forwomen who are new to Cincinnatior are looking to connect with theircommunity from 9:30 a.m. to11:30 a.m., which began Tuesday,Sept. 20.

The class is based on a book enti-tled, “After the Boxes areUnpacked,” by Susan Miller.

Classes are free and childcare isavailable. Visit the church websiteunder “Ladies Studies”or www.facebook.com/aftertheboxes.

The church is at 11251 MontgomeryRoad; www.mcc.us; 489-0892.

New Church of MontgomeryThe church is temporarily conducting

Sunday services at StrawserFuneral Home, 9305 KenwoodRoad, Blue Ash. The church con-ducts worship at 10:30 a.m. Sun-days and Study Group the firstfour Sundays of the month from 9to 10 a.m.

The study group is now studying“Divine Love and Wisdom” byEmanuel Swedenborg. All are wel-come.

The church is temporarily havingservices at 9503 Kenwood Road,Blue Ash; 489-9572; [email protected]; www.new-churchofmontgomery.net.

St. Barnabas Episcopal ChurchUndies and socks are being collected

for boys and girls ages 4 to 14 forsome of the Findlay Street chil-dren. Please leave donations atthe church in a designated basket.

Church school continues throuhoutthe year at the 9:30 a.m. service.It’s not too late to register yourchildren. Check the website or callthe office.

The church is collecting non-perish-able grocery items for the FindlayStreet food pantry and seekingvolunteers to deliver bread dailyfrom Kroger and Panera.

An Intercessory Healing Prayer Ser-vice is conducted the first Mondayof each month at 7 p.m.

A Men’s Breakfast group meets onWednesday mornings at 8:30 a.m.at Steak ‘n’ Shake in Montgomery.

Ladies Bible Study meets at 10 a.m.on Tuesday mornings at thechurch.

Friends in Fellowship meets at 6:15p.m. the second Tuesday of eachmonth for dinner at the church.

A Bereavement Support Group forwidow and widowers meets from10-11 a.m. the second and fourth

Saturdays. Sunday worship serv-ices are 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and11:30 a.m. Parent Church Schoolmeets at 9:30 a.m. the secondSunday of each month.

The church is at 10345 MontgomeryRoad, Montgomery; 984-8401;www.st-barnabas.org.

St. Paul Community UnitedMethodist ChurchThe sermon series “Extravagant Gen-

erosity: The Heart of Giving” con-tinues through the month of Octo-ber. St. Paul Church services are8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. for tradi-tional worship and 9:30 a.m. forcontemporary worship with PraiseBand. Sunday School is 9:30 a.m.for all ages and 11 a.m. is chil-dren’s mission hour. Nursery careis provided for all services.

The church is at 8221 Miami Road,Madeira; 891-8181;www.stpaulcommunityumc.org.

SonRise Community ChurchThe church is offering a free spaghetti

dinner for those who are havingfinancial difficulties. The dinner is

offered on the last Thursday ofevery month. Doors open at 6p.m., and dinner is served until 7.The meal includes salad, dinnerrolls, main entree, drinks anddessert, and is prepared by asmall group of volunteers from thechurch and is served at the Son-Rise Community Church, 8136Wooster Pike, Cincinnati, betweenTerrace Park and Newtown.

The meal includes spaghetti andmeatballs, salad, bread, dessertand drinks. Call Dale at 543-9008with questions. Sunday servicesbegin at 10 a.m. Dress is casual.

The church is located at 8136 Woost-er Pike, Columbia Township.

Sycamore Christian ChurchSunday Worship Service is at 10:30

a.m. Bible Study is at 9 a.m. everySunday.

The church is hosting Ladies WOWStudy Group (Women on Wednes-days) at 7 p.m. the secondWednesday of every month. Theevent includes light refreshmentsand a study of Beth Moore’s“Stepping Up.”

The church hosts Adult and YouthBible Studies at 7 p.m. everyWednesday.

The church is at 6555 Cooper Road,Sycamore Township; 891-7891,www.sycamorechristianchurch.

Community B7Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

FUNERAL HOMESFamily Owned Since 1876

Serving Greater Cincinnati

& RYAN

LOCKLAND310 Dunn Street513-821-0062

NORWOOD5501 Montgomery Rd.513-631-4884

SPRINGDALE11365 Springfield Pike513-771-2594

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CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ST. GERTRUDE PARISHChurch (513) 561-5954• (513) 561-8020 SchoolMiami Ave & Shawnee Run Rd.

www.stgertrude.orgMass Schedule

Daily: 7:00, 8:00 & 11:30AMSaturday: 4:30PM

Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00AM12:30 & 6:00PM

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

MT WASHINGTONBAPTIST CHURCH

2021 Sutton Ave231-4445

Sunday ServicesSunday School -All Ages ........9:00amWorship Gathering ...........10:00amWednesday Night....6:15pm dinner &

7:00pm...Children/Youth/AdultClasses

Nursery ProvidedHandicapped Accessible

www.mwbcares.net

AMERICAN BAPTIST

7701 Kenwood Rd 513.891.1700(across from Kenwood Towne Center)

Worship at 5:00pm Saturday and8:00, 9:00, 9:30 & 11:00 Sunday mornings

Pastors Larry Donner, Pat Badkey,Jess Abbott & Alice Connor

Good Shepherdwww.goodshepherd.com

LUTHERAN

INDIAN HILLEpiscopal Presbyterian Church

6000 Drake Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243Phone 513-561-6805 Fax 513-561-0894

Sunday Worship8am & 10:30am

www.IndianHillChurch.org

NewLoca on! 3950Newtown Road

8:50 Equipping · 10:00 Exploring · 11:10 Exploring

www.horizoncc.com

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AMPastor Randy Wade

Murphy

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH& ST. THOMAS NURSERY SCHOOL100 Miami Ave, Terrace Park,OH 831-2052

www.stthomasepiscopal.orgSunday 8am Holy Eucharist, Rite I

9:15am Christian Formation &Discovery Hour for all ages*

10:30am Choral Eucharist, Rite II**Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon*Child care for children up to 4 in a staffed nursery from 9-noon

EPISCOPAL

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to the

Community HU Song 10 amECKWorship Service

11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station

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

Local(513) 674-7001

www.eck-ohio.org

ECKANKAR

CE-100

1667

670-01

6365 Corbly RoadCincinnati, OH 45230

513-231-3946www.mtwashumc.org

9:15 AM Contemporary Worship10:45 AM Traditional WorshipChildren & Adult Sunday School

All Are Welcome

Nursery Care AvailableHandicapped Accessible

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Sunday Worship: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 9 a.m.

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

CE-1001661524-01

HARTZELL UMC8999 Applewood Dr Blue Ash

891 8527(off Larchview, off Plainfield

at Cross County Hwy.)[email protected]

Sunday School & Worship9 AM & 10:30 AM

Child Care provided 10:30AMRev. Robert Roberts, Pastor

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:30 AM withChildrens Church & Nursery

PASTOR JONATHAN KOLLMANNwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Staying Sane in a Crazy World:

A Life Unpretending."Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am

Nursery Care ProvidedDr. Cathy Johns, Senior PastorRev. Doug Johns, Senior Pastor

“Tired of playing church? We are too!”“Tired of playing church? We are too!”Come join us atCome join us at

CHERRY GROVE UMCCHERRY GROVE UMC1428 Eight Mile Rd.1428 Eight Mile Rd.

Worship: 9:30-10:30Worship: 9:30-10:30Fellowship: 10:30-10:45Fellowship: 10:30-10:45

Sunday School: 10:45-11:30Sunday School: 10:45-11:30Pastor: Rev. William E. GroffPastor: Rev. William E. Groff

513-474-1428 • [email protected] • [email protected]

CE-100

1623

152-01

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

4 SUNDAY SERVICES2 Traditional Worship Services8:15 & 11:00 - in our Sanctuary

2 Contemporary Worship Services9:30 & 11:00 am in our Contemporary Worship CenterSunday School and Childcare available at 9:30 & 11:00 Services

Plenty of Parking behind Church

Sanctuary - facesBeechmont Ave.

Contemporary WorshipCenter on Forest Road

UNITED METHODIST

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

[email protected] Miami Ave. 791-4470

Contemporary Worship 9:30 amFellowship 10:30 am

Traditional Worship 11:00 amChristian Education for Children

and adults at 9:30 & 11 amChild Care provided

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday 9:30 &11:00 a.m.Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

(Preaching the Gospel of Hope)6830 School Street

(Newtown)

Sun. Worship 10amWed. Worship & Bible Study Service 7pmSunday School - All Ages 9-10:00amNew National Seminary Emergingwww.Kingswellseminary.org

271-8442Dr. R. Edgar Bonniwell, Sr.

Ministerwww.cfcfc.org

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

CE-100

1671

195-01

CE-100

1667

656-01

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

SWING DANCE

Nov. 19, 8pm-12:30am.Cheviot Fieldhouse, 3723Robb Ave. Music by The

Dukes. Tickets $10.Proceeds benefitCheviot Police

Association YouthActivities. 513-347-3137

Fields-Drake

Doug and Betsy Fields, ofBlue Ash OH, and Davidand Carolyn Drake, ofLaRue County KY, an-nounce the engagementof their children, NickFields and Carmen Drake.The bride-to-be is a 2006graduate of LaRue CountyHigh School and a 2010graduate of CampbellsvilleUniversity. The prospec-tive groom is a 2004 grad-uate of Sycamore HighSchool and a 2009 gradu-ate of Campbellsville Uni-versity. Both are em-ployed, as music educa-tors, by Edgewood CitySchools, Trenton OH. Thewedding is Oct. 29, 2011at My Old KentuckyHome State Park inBardstown KY. Followingthe ceremony, the couplewill reside in HamiltonOH.

RELIGIONAbout religion

Religion news is published at no charge on a space-availablebasis. Items must be to our office no later than 4 p.m. Wednesday,for possible consideration in the following edition.

E-mail announcements to [email protected], with“Religion” in the subject line. Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.

Mail to: Suburban Life, Attention: Andrea Reeves, Religion news,394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, OH 45140.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPArrests/citations

Roy Talley, 58, 5317 Charloe St., dis-orderly conduct at 5375 RidgeAve., Oct. 1.

Juvenile female, 17, theft at 5245Ridge Ave., Oct. 1.

Shanae Brown, 19, 910 Burton Ave.,theft at 5245 Ridge Road, Oct. 1.

Mark Tobin, 26, 814 Fairbanks, unau-thorized use of motor vehicle at5361 Kennedy Ave., Sept. 30.

Leonard Lamb, 24, 5217 KenwoodRoad, weapons under disability atI71, Sept. 30.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingVehicle damaged at 2930

Losantridge, Sept. 19.TheftWallet and contents of unknown

value removed at 3320 HighlandAve., Sept. 29.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported at 5610 Viewpointe, Sept. 19.

DEER PARKArrests/citations

Andre L. Carter, 29, 6917 Mont-gomery Riad, theft at 4101 E. Gal-braith Road, Oct. 12.

Glen Eric Willis, 49, 7120 Blue AshRoad, drug abuse at 7117 BlueAsh Road, Sept. 29.

Juvenile, 14, drug paraphernalia, war-rant other department at 7114

Blue Ash Road, Sept. 29.Juvenile, 15, drug paraphernalia at

7810 Plainfield Road, Sept. 29.Michael Ziegelmeyer, 27, 4260 Webster

Ave., drug abuse, drug paraphernaliaat 4260 Webster Ave. No. 2, Oct. 1.

Eric T. Fields, 36, 4218 Matson Ave.,disorderly conduct at 4218 Mat-son Ave., Oct. 1.

Julia M. Connelly, 26, 7224 PlainfieldRoad, disorderly conduct at 4218Matson Ave., Oct. 1.

Nicholas M. Chapman, 28, 4127

Schenck Ave., disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 8029 Oak-wood Ave., Oct. 1.

Neal R. Hartman, 22, 8414 BeechAve., drug abuse at 4247 E. Gal-braith Road, Oct. 1.

Steven Lee Ballard, 23, 4743 Wood-lawn Ave., disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 7912 Blue AshRoad, Oct. 7.

David R. Egington, 21, 8518 DarnellRoad, disorderly conduct whileintoxicated at 7912 Blue Ash

Road, Oct. 7.Ladyea Gray, 25, 6617 Britton Ave.,

disorderly conduct while intoxicat-ed at Orchard L:ane, Oct. 8.

Jonathan R. Schmidt, 25, 4332 Oak-wood Ave., disorderly conduct at4332 Oakwood Ave., Oct. 8.

Collier Nick Donnellon, 20, 12119Mason Way Court, disorderly con-duct while intoxicated, iunderageconsumption of alcohol, falsifica-tion, misuse of credit card at 7912Blue Ash Road, Oct. 12.

Chad A. O’Reily, 26, 8037 RichmondAve., aggravated menacing, drugabuse at 7036 Ohio Ave., Oct. 12.

Incidents/investigationsDisorderly conductAt 7810 Plainfield Road, Sept. 28.Drug paraphernaliaAt 7114 Blue Ash Road, Sept. 30.Drug paraphernalia, drug abuseAt 4260 Webster Ave. No. 2, Sept. 30.Property reportAt 4305 Duneden Ave., Oct. 2.TheftA man said someone took a Tom

Tom GPS, value $300 at 4255Hegner Ave., Oct. 11.

MADEIRAArrests/citations

Samuel Chabut, 18, 5405 Waring,drug paraphernalia, Sept. 14.

Lander McClellan, 21, 10070 Cun-ningham, drug trafficking, drugpossession, weapons under dis-ability, Sept. 14.

Kathleen L. Kidd, 34, 9524 WeinerLane, drug instrument, Sept. 15.

Seth Klette, 34, 3863 Bennett Road,disorderly conduct, Sept. 15.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damageVehicle spray painted at 7289 Rita

Lane, Sept. 25.Vehicle spray painted at 7292 Rita

Lane, Sept. 25.Vehicle spray painted at 8227 Indian

Trail, Sept. 25.

SYCAMORETOWNSHIP

Arrests/citationsAlfred Bingham, 35, 10484 W. Fork

Road, theft, obstructing officialbusiness at 7801 MontgomeryRoad, Sept. 30.

Franklyn Bates, 31, 1813 Mills St.,possession of drugs, theft at Ken-wood Road and I71, Oct. 3.

Patrick Koenigsdorf, 24, 4425 HuntRoad, assault at 4777 E. GalbraithRoad, Oct. 3.

Shantell Treat, 25, 1816 ClintonPlace, theft at 7875 MontgomeryRoad, Oct. 2.

Arnetta Williams, 27, 5263 VivianPlace, theft at 7875 Montgomery

Road, Oct. 2.Dwan Harrow, 26, 861 Beecher, pos-

session of marijuana at 6330Montgomery Road, Oct. 6.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 8954 Blue Ash Road,

Sept. 18.Breaking and enteringCash register and cash of unknown

value removed at 7340 KenwoodRoad, Sept. 21.

TheftPistol of unknown value removed at

7198 Kenwood, Sept. 21.Merchandise valued at $50 removed at

7800 Montgomery Road, Sept. 23.Credit cards removed at 11525

Snider Road, Sept. 24.Phone valued at $500 removed at

7714 Montgomery Road, Sept. 19.Unknown amount of currency

removed at 7321 Dunceith Court,Sept. 19.

Bags and computer removed at 7900E. Kemper Road, Sept. 19.

Gun valued at $418 removed at 4461Kugler Mill Road, Sept. 21.

Vehicle entered at 6455 Westover,Sept. 28.

Laptop of unknown value removed at8129 US 22, Sept. 29.

Laptop valued at $1,300 removed at8871 Pawpaw Lane, Sept. 28.

Purse containing $3 removed at 9007Shade Tree Drive, Sept. 28.

Bookbags of unknown value removedat 8911 Pawpaw Lane, Sept. 28.

Catalytic converter removed at 8280Montgomery Road, Sept. 28.

Wallet and contents of unknownvalue removed at 7501 Genover,Sept. 28.

B8 Suburban Life


Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore TownshipB I R T H S | D E A T H S | P O L I C E | R E A L E S T A T E

communi typress .comEditor Dick Maloney | [email protected] | 248-7134THEON RECORDRECORDONTHE

October 19, 2011

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SANIBEL ISLANDQuality, beachfront condos.

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CLEARWATER TO ST. PETE BEACHESGulf front & bay side condos. All

prices & sizes! Florida Lifestyle VAC.1-800-487-8953. Jan. 2012, Monthly

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CLEARWATER - Indian RocksBeach 2 BR , 2 BA Gulf Front con -do. Heated pool, balcony. Many

upgrades. 513-771-1373, 448-7171www.go-qca.com/condo

Beautiful Seagrove BeachRent & Relax. Nr Destin, between

famous Seaside & Rosemary Beach.Cozy Cottages to Gulf Front Condos.

Web Specials. 1-800-537-5387www.garrettbeachrentals.com

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equestrian. Pet friendly rentals. Free brochure.Book online! 888-718-7949.

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NEW YORK

POLICE REPORTS

On the WebOur interactive CinciNavigator map allows you to pinpoint the

loction of police reports in your neighborhood. Visit:Cincinnati.com/columbiatownshipCincinnati.com/deerparkCincinnati.com/madeiraCincinnati.com/silvertonCincinnati.com/sycamoretownship

About policereports

Police reports are gatheredfrom reports on file with localpolice departments. Thisinformation is a matter ofpublic record and does notimply guilt or innocence. TheCommunity Press publishesthe names of all adultscharged with offenses.Juveniles, those 17 andyounger, are listed by age andgender. To contact your localpolice department:

• Columbia Township:Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office,Simon L. Leis, sheriff; Sgt. PeterEnderle. Call 683-3444

• Deer Park: MichaelSchlie, chief. Call 791-8056

• Madeira: Frank Maupin,chief. Call 272-4214

• Sycamore Township, Lt.Dan Reid, 792-7254

SSyyccaammoorree TToowwnnsshhiipp ffiirree//EEMMSS rruunnssffrroomm AAuugg.. 2288 ttoo SSeepptt.. 1177::

Aug. 28, Reading, no patient contactAug. 28, School, medical emergencyAug. 28, Poppy, fallAug. 28, Monroe, medical emergencyAug. 28, Dearwester, medical emergencyAug. 28, Montgomery, fallAug. 29, Estermarie, medical emergencyAug. 29, Montgomery, medical

emergencyAug. 29, Theodore, medical emergencyAug. 29, Reading, no patient contactAug. 30, Dearwester, fallAug. 30, Hosbrook, medical emergencyAug. 30, Montgomery, cancelled callAug. 31, Kenwood, smoke scareAug. 31, Wood, appliance fireAug. 31, I71 @ Galbraith, vehicle fireAug. 31, Longford, alarm activationAug. 31, Montgomery, smell of gasAug. 31, Park, good intentAug. 31, Pine, medical emergencyAug. 31, Estermarie, medical emergencyAug. 31, Montgomery, medical

emergencyAug. 31, Belfast, fallAug. 31, Galbraith, medical emergencyAug. 31, Galbraith, fallAug. 31, Currier, medical emergencyAug. 31, Wooster, structure fireSept. 1, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 1, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 1, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 1, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 1, Kemper, medical emergencySept. 1, Village, medical emergencySept. 1, Galbraith, fallSept. 1, Village, medical emergencySept. 1, Kugler Mill, odor scareSept. 1, Keller, alarm activationSept. 1, Keller, alarm activationSept. 1, Keller, alarm activationSept. 2, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 2, Kenwood, medical emergencySept. 2, Galbraith, good intentSept. 2, Pine, medical emergencySept. 2, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 2, Fifth, medical emergencySept. 2, Snider, medical emergencySept. 2, Snider, alarm activationSept. 2, Deerfield, cooking fireSept. 3, Chaucer, good intentSept. 3, Lebanon, medical emergencySept. 3, School, medical emergencySept. 3, Pine, medical emergencySept. 3, Pepperell, fallSept. 3, Elizabeth, medical emergencySept. 3, Crystal, fallSept. 4, Montgomery, wires downSept. 4, Terwilligersridge, alarm

activationSept. 4, Kenwood, smoke scareSept. 4, Montgomery, wires downSept. 4, Wetherfield, tree downSept. 4, Montgomery, alarm activationSept. 4, Chesney, lightning strike

Sept. 4, Kenwood, public serviceSept. 4, Pine @ Sycamore, public

serviceSept. 4, Miami, fallSept. 4, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 4, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 4, Montgomery, medical

emergencySept. 4, Montgomery, motor vehicle

accidentSept. 4, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 4, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 4, Montgomery, fallSept. 4, School, medical emergencySept. 4, Wicklow, medical emergencySept. 5, Largo, CO alarmSept. 5, Hermitage, transformer

explosionSept. 5, Kenwood, medical emergencySept. 5, Pine, good intentSept. 5, Fourth, good intentSept. 5, Cornell @ Snider, medical

emergencySept. 6, Montgomery, smoke scareSept. 6, Deerfield, sprinkler activationSept. 6, Concord Hills, medical

emergencySept. 6, St. Regis, medical emergencySept. 6, Montgomery, motor vehicle

accidentSept. 6, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 6, Thayer, fallSept. 6, School, fallSept. 6, I71 @ 275, motor vehicle

accidentSept. 7, Third @ School, arcing wiresSept. 7, Legendary Pass, alarm

activation

Sept. 7, Kenwood, elevator rescueSept. 7, Vorhees, smoke scareSept. 7, Kenwood, arcing wiresSept. 7, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 7, Sedgewick, medical emergencySept. 7, Montgomery, no patient

contactSept. 7, Montgomery, good intentSept. 7, Dearwester, fallSept. 7, I275 @ Montgomery, motor

vehicle accidentSept. 8, Kenwood, CO alarmSept. 8, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 8, Kenwood, medical emergencySept. 8, Montgomery, medical

emergencySept. 8, Kenwood @ Montgomery,

motor vehicle accidentSept. 8, Montgomery, medical

emergencySept. 8, Keller, medical emergencySept. 8, Kenwood, no patient contactSept. 8, 275 @ Montgomery, motor

vehicle accidentSept. 8, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 9, Reading, assaultSept. 9, Montgomery, medical

emergencySept. 9, Reed Hartman, fallSept. 9, Montgomery, medical

emergencySept. 9, Hosbrook, medical emergencySept. 9, Dearwester, medical emergencySept. 10, Quail Hollow, fallSept. 10, Pine, medical emergencySept. 10, Dones, medical emergencySept. 10, Montgomery, fallSept. 10, Dearwester, fall

Sept. 10, Dearwester, fallSept. 10, Myrtle @ Plainfield, medical

emergencySept. 10, Eldora, medical emergencySept. 10, Galbraith, medical emergencySept. 11, Montgomery, fallSept. 11, Deerfield, medical emergencySept. 11, First, no patient contactSept. 11, Stiegler, medical emergencySept. 11, Estermarie, intoxicated

personSept. 12, North, structure fireSept. 12, Reed Hartman, medical

emergencySept. 12, Wicklow, lift assistSept. 12, Dearwester, medical

emergencySept. 12, Dearwester, medical

emergencySept. 12, Pine, medical emergencySept. 13, Dearwester, medical

emergencySept. 13, Northlake, fallSept. 13, Kugler Mill, medical emergencySept. 13, Keller, medical emergencySept. 13, Eldora, medical emergencySept. 13, Keller, medical emergency

On the record B9Suburban LifeOctober 19, 2011

CE-0000480534 CE-0000481107

CE-0000481888

FFox on the runox on the run......Hyde Park Plaza– New Location

Mariemont Moved– 7364 Wooster Pike

Hyde Park Woman– Plus Size 3516 Erie Ave

shopsnooty.com

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP7040 Cambridge Ave.: U.S. Bank

National Association Tr to EhPooled 111 Lp; $25,160.

MADEIRA6551 May St.: Sawyer Lauralee &

Lawrence J. to Sawyer Lauralee;$91,400.

7101 Summit Ave.: Genton Teresa G.& Micah J. to Mathys Patrick;$252,250.

7224 Berwood Drive: Peters DaleArlan & Barbara R. to Lutz Mike;$206,000.

SILVERTON31 Aldon Lane: Wells Fargo Bank

National Association Tr to PraxisConsulting; $25,199 .

3847 Broadlawn Circle: Dlj MortgageCapital Inc. to Jenkins ChristopherJ.; $60,000.

7008 Ohio Ave.: Silverton Propertiesto Reerf2 Ltd; $1,420,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP11978 Seventh Ave.: Sherrill James

E. Jr. & Pamela B. to ArmstrongJanet Tr; $45,000.

4209 Woodlawn Ave.: Macke MichaelG. & Karen L. Fumarola to OlingAdam S.; $115,000.

5637 Bayberry Drive: Schiltz ArthurR. & Evelyn Mays Schiltz toHronek Brad W. $303,000.

7124 Garden Road: Baldi Lori Anne &Cynthia D. Radcliffe to ThormanEmily Tr; $48,000.

8470 Concord Hills Circle: PrudentialRelocation Inc. to Pollack Cory L.;$875,000.

8470 Concord Hills Circle: AnthenelliRobert M. & Bridgett A. Besinger toPrudential Relocation Inc.; $875,000.

8924 Montgomery Road: MaddenPhilip S. Tr & Joan M. Tr to HelmsJeffrey R.; $162,000.

REALESTATE

About real estateInformation is provided as

a public service by the office ofHamilton County Auditor DustyRhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

On the WebCompare home sales on your block, on your street and in your

neighborhood at:Cincinnati.com/columbiatownshipCincinnati.com/deerparkCincinnati.com/madeiraCincinnati.com/silvertonCincinnati.com/sycamoretownship

Mary Lou WallaceMary Lou (nee Rishforth) Wallace,

92, died Oct. 4. She was a foundingmember of Madeira Baptist Church.

Survived by sons Leslie (Martha)Wallace and Rodney (Ann) Wallace;grandchildren Shawn (Crystal) Wal-lace and Meagan Wallace; two step-granddaughters; and nine step-great-grandchildren, including spe-

cial great-granddaughter, KennedyFord.

Preceded in death by sister, Beu-lah Danford; and brothers, Hermanand Garland Wallace.

Services were Oct. 10 at Oak HillCemetery, Cincinnati. Memorials to:Wounded Warrior Project atwww.woundedwarriorproject.org; orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263.

DEATHS

About obituariesBasic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved

one is published without charge. Call 248-7134 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 for pricingdetails.

FIRE/EMS REPORTSAbout Fire, EMS

reportsThe Community Press

obtains fire and emergencymedical dispatches from theSycamore Township Fire EMSDepartment, 489-1212 (NorthStation) and 792-8565 (Southstation).

*Offer ends 10/31/2011. 4G network speed claim based on field comparison of average download speeds for CBW, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile networks conducted in Cincinnati, OH, April 2011. First month Free Data applies to qualifying new Smartphone Data Plan activations only andwill revert to the normal monthly rate after the first month. Data Plan cancellations are subject to a $75 cancellation fee. Advertised prices require a 2-year contract and mail-in rebate. Contract cancellations after 14 days are subject to prorated early termination fee of $175 for StandardTier phones and $325 for Premium Tier phones. Credit check and $35 activation fee required for new activations. Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions. Offer not valid on i-wireless. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details.

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B10 Suburban Life October 19, 2011

suburban-life-101911

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