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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 50 No. 35© 2013 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usSECONDS,PLEASE A7Stakes higher inElder-Moeller rematch

FRUITS OF THE HARVESTThanksgiving recipes featurecranberries, pumpkinSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3

Several Sycamore HighSchool students created somehomemade holiday cheer bycreating cards for soldiersserving overseas.

Soldiers’ Angels, a NorthCarolina-based volunteer non-profit, has worked for the past10 years to benefit men andwomen serving in the ArmedForces. It distributes nearly60,000 holiday cards each year.

This year, students in teach-erAshleyGleim’s social studiesclasses were invited to createcards and about10 studentsmetthe challenge.

Senior Marissa Shor, 17, ofMontgomery,saidshemadeHa-nukah and Christmas pop-upcards and also enlisted her sis-ter and several friends to con-tribute.

“I wanted to bring some holi-day cheer to the soldier over-seas, where it’s not alwayscheery,” she said.

Gleim said this is the firstyear her class has helped withthe holiday cards, but she tries

hard to find opportunities forstudents to support to othersfrom around the country.

“Last year, after SandyHook, we spent time making

snowflakes to welcome the stu-dents back to class in the newyear,” Gleim said.

“Somuch comes up as thingshappen in our country. We’ll

make efforts to do other thingsas well. It gives an opportunityfor students in Cincinnati to seehow they can impact people andbring home the idea we are onenationandneed tohelp eachoth-er out.”

For instructions about cards,visit soldiersangels.org or mailcards postdated by Nov. 16 toSoldiers’ Angels Christmas ,5068 U.S.Highway 64 East,Franklinville, N.C., 27248.

Holiday cheer is in the cardsBy Shelly [email protected]

Several Sycamore High School students created some homemadeholiday cheer by creating cards for soldiers serving overseas.THANKS TOERIKA DAGGETTE

IN THE HOLIDAYSPIRITNortheast Subruban Life is

counting down the holidays byrunning stories about the peo-ple, events and programs thatmake it a special time of year inthe Northeast Suburban Lifearea. If you are involved with agiving or charitable organiza-tion, Christmas show or otherholiday event or tradition (in-cluding family traditions), tell usabout it. Send an e-mail [email protected], or [email protected].

St. Vincent Ferrer Schoolin Kenwood used the supportof its community to win$30,000 for a cafeteria andkitchen renovation.

Just10 days before theUn-cle Ben’s Beginner’s RiceContest deadline, studentsand parents took a shot atwinning for the school.

A child and their parenthad to submit toUncleBen’savideo of themselves makingtheir own rice dish, hopingthat one would get enoughvotes to win $30,000 for theschool and $15,000 for themand their family.

Before voting for individ-ual videos ended on Oct. 27,the school found out that ithad won its own prize of$30,000 for having the mostvideos submitted in theirschool’s size category – 55students and their parentssubmitted a video, which ismore than 30 percent of thestudent population at St. Vin-cent Ferrer, said Amy Fisch-er, parent and chairwoman ofthe school’s marketing com-mittee.

Lisa Samson, president ofthe Parent-Teacher Organi-zation at the school whopushed for students to enterthe contest, said that bothparents and kids were excit-ed about the contest and, ulti-mately, winning a prize.

“They were super thrilledthat their effort paid off in abig way,” she said. “... It’s in-credible, not just from a fi-nancial standpoint, but alsofrom the school spirit and

community coming togeth-er.”

As part of winning a prizein the contest, the school wasrecently featured on the Ra-chael Ray Show. Samson wasflown to New York City aswell to be on the show.

Samson said the school isplanning on creating a com-

mittee of people that repre-sent the various groups andevents that use the kitchen inthe cafeteria, such as thechurch, men’s group, festivaland annual spaghetti dinner.

The committee, which shesaid they hope to form in thenext month, will discusschanges that would best

serve everyone.Samson said that to go

along with the idea of schoolspirit, or Hornet Pride, asthey call it, a mural for thewalls are in the talks forchanges being made to thecafeteria.

Thekitchenwill alsobe im-portant to the students. Right

now, Samson said, Sycamoreschools provides lunch to St.Vincent Ferrer students, butno cooking is done on-site.Remodels could make foodfresher for students.

She added that althoughthe school has a recyclingprogram and values helpingthe environment, studentseat their lunch off Styrofoamplates because the dishwash-er no longer works.

Samson said a studentpointed out that a dishwasherwould be an important im-provement to eat off reusabletrays and with silverware.

“Our school recycles, andthere’s a push to take care ofthe environment, then stu-dents go down to the cafete-ria and use a lot of Styro-foam,” she said. “It sends thewrongmessage, and we wantto look at that.”

Although St. Vincent Fer-rer won the school participa-tion prize, an individual stu-dent and their parent couldstill win that prize as well,which could mean another$30,000 to the school.

Even if no one wins indi-vidually, Samson said thecommunity support andschool spirit that came out ofthe contest is incredible.

“We had a very limitedamount of time to pull every-thing together, and the factthat we got a third of the stu-dent body together showedeven more what our schoolandcommunity spirit is like,”she said.

Want more updates for SycamoreTownship? Follow Leah Fightmasteron Twitter: @LCFightmaster.

Kenwood school wins a big prizeBy Leah [email protected]

Students and faculty stand with the giant mock check for St. Vincent Ferrer, the $30,000 prize the schoolwon. Standing in the back row, left to right, is Martin Pearce, Emma Falci, Lisa Samson, Robbie Pence, LizzieMadyda and Principal Mark Henderson. Sitting, from left to right, is Alex Kanyuck, Andrew Pence, CoraRiggs, Cole Andrews, Katie Samson, Cecilia Klinczer, Mary Belair and Kenneth Belair. THANKS TO SHAWN PENCE

The case of the speederwho battled Indian Hill foralmost two years over aspeeding ticket, taking it allthe way to the Ohio Su-preme Court, recently end-ed without much of a fight.

After a trial of about 15minutes, at which the attor-ney for Keith Ledgerwoodpresented no evidence,Hamilton County Munici-pal Court Judge Lisa Allenconvicted Ledgerwood ofspeeding Nov. 4.

“You need to slow down,”the judge told Ledgerwood,ordering him to pay a $100fine and $110 in court costs.

“You’ve got a bunch ofspeeding tickets. It lookslike you’ve got a lot ofbreaks.”

Tickettook a slowroad topaymentGannett News Service

See TICKET, Page A2

A2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Fightmaster Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577, [email protected] Hoffman Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7574, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

Index

Those breaks, Ledger-wood believed, are exact-ly why Indian Hill policeand prosecutors refusedto back down over a $95speeding ticket issuedFeb. 6, 2012.

Ledgerwood, now 30,was driving on Ohio 126,known as RemingtonRoad in Indian Hill, whenpolice clocked him driv-ing 54 miles per hour, 19milesover thespeed limit.

When pulled over, Led-gerwood asked police tocite him for somethingless than speeding so it

wouldn’t negatively im-pact his drivers license.

When Indian Hill po-lice discovered he’d beencaught speeding seventimes in other HamiltonCounty jurisdictionssince 2004 – and many ofthe chargeshadbeen less-ened – they cited him forgoing 19 miles per hourover the limit.

Indian Hill officialsdismissed the ticket afterLedgerwoodwent tomay-or’s court, but later rein-stated it.

Ledgerwood contend-ed IndianHill violated hisright to a speedy trial, anda judge twice threw theticket out, saying IndianHill improperly acted in

the case by dismissingand then reissuing theticket.

The casewent to an ap-peals court, which ruledIndian Hill didn’t violatehis right to a speedy trial,and then to Ohio’s Su-preme Court, which re-fused Oct. 23 to hear thecase.

In June, Indian Hill of-ficials said it had spent“30 to 40 hours” on thecase, but that was beforethe case went to the OhioSupreme Court and be-fore the Nov. 4 trial.

Indian Hill pays a pri-vate law firm $4,000 permonth to serve as its pros-ecutor.

TicketContinued from Page A1

Learn about flowerarranging

Want to learn the insand outs of flower arrang-ing?

Montgomery Woman’sClub will present “FlowerArranging 101” at 7 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 21, atDulle Park – TerwilligerLodge 10530 DeerfieldRoad, Montgomery.

Beth Durban and Tam-my Schuman of AdrianDurbin Florist will give ademonstration of the ba-sics of design and flowerarranging. They willbring autumn flowers forthose in attendance to

make their own arrange-ments which they maythen take home for theirholiday table.

For additional infor-mation call 513-852-1901or visithttp://bit.ly/16YdoY3.

Mobilemammography

Mercy Health MobileMammography is comingto The Shops at Harper’sPoint, 11304 MontgomeryRoad, Montgomery, Nov.27.

Mercy Health MobileMammography includesthree mobile units. Thenewest unit offers 3D im-aging known as breast to-mosynthesis that can helpincrease the chance ofearlybreast cancerdetec-tion. Mercy Health’s mo-bile mammography pro-gram is the first in regionto offer this technology,adding to the strength ofthe popular mobile mam-

mography program thatextends Mercy Health'snetwork of care through-out the Cincinnati region.

For best coverage, pa-tients should verify thatMercy Health and TheJewish Hospital are in-network providers withtheir insurance carrier.For women who are unin-sured or underinsured(have high deductibles),we have financial assis-tanceprogramsavailable.Call 686-3310 for more in-formation.

New deadlines forNortheast SuburbanLife

The Northeast Subur-ban Life has new printdeadlines.

»Deadlines for mostsubmitted news is noonWednesdays. Submittedinformationwillbepostedonline as soonas it is proc-essed andwill run in printwhen space allows.

» Viewpoints (guestcolumns and letters to theeditor) deadlines is noonThursdays.

» If you want to pro-mote an upcoming eventinprint,weneedthe infor-mation at least two weeksbefore the event.

Submitted informationwill be posted online assoon as it is processed.

Senior citizens gainfree access todistrict events

Sycamore CommunitySchools invites seniorciti-zens to attend schoolevents for free as a guestof the district.

Residents of the Syca-more district who are 62-years of age or older mayobtain a Gold Card in rec-ognition of their manyyears of support towardSycamore schools, at theSycamore Board of Edu-cation, 4881Cooper Road.

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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A3NEWS

Voters have elected anew board member forthe IndianHillExemptedVillage School DistrictBoard of Education.

Two incumbents werealso elected. Four candi-dates ran for three seatson the board.

Eddie Hooker was thetopvote-getterwith1,508votes followed by incum-bents Elizabeth Johnston(1,372 votes) and KimMartin Lewis (1,221).

IncumbentKarlGrafewas not re-elected afterfinishing fourth with1,159 votes.

Hooker said, “What Iwashearing (was thevot-ers) had concerns re-garding the CommonCore, and they also ex-pressed frustration thatnegotiations (with the In-dianHillEducationAsso-ciation) were going ontoo long.”

Hooker, who is ateacher of medicine atXavier University andwho also helped set up anemergency responseplan for the Indian Hillschools about a decadeago, expressed concernsabout state-mandatedCommonCorestandards.

TheIndianHillEduca-tion Association, towhich Hooker referred,is a union representingteachers in the district.Negotiations with theunion have been ongoingsince April, but a con-tract has not yet been fi-nalized.

“I want to make sure

wemeet thestate man-date onCommonCore with-out damag-ing our finecurricu-lum,” saidHooker.

Hookersaid maintaining districtfacilities will also be im-portant. School boardmembers recently con-ducted a special meetingto discuss capital im-provement projects for2014.

“The theater has up-dates thatneedtobedoneimmediately,” he said,referring to electricaland heating systems.

Johnston, who hasserved on the board foreight years, said voterturnout may have had animpact.

“Voting was extreme-ly light, and (Hooker) dida fantastic job with hismarketing,” she said.

Slightly more thanone-fourth of the regis-tered voters in the dis-trict voted Nov. 5, with26.5 percent casting bal-lots.

“I don’t think it was alack of confidence (in theboard),” she said, refer-ring toelectionresults. “Ithink it was a matter ofwho turned out, voterrecognition and the factthe incumbents didn’t doa lot of marketing.”

Johnston said a focusof hers will be installa-tion of a central plant,which will consist of aboiler and chiller, at the

high school and middleschool campus. Installa-tion of the central plant,whichhasbeenapprovedby the school board, willhelp reduce energycosts.

She said energy con-servation and greenawareness remain a pri-ority for her.

Lewis, who has servedon the school board since2010and iscurrentlyvicepresident of the board,was unable to be reachedfor comment. Lewis,though, had previouslysaid “mentoring relation-ships” between studentsand teachers and stu-dents and administratorsis something she consid-ers vital.

In commenting onCommonCorestandards,Lewis had said while im-plementing the new cur-riculum the districtshould continue to focuson Advanced Placementcourses, the arts andsports.

Grafe, who is current-ly president of the board,declined to commentwhen contacted by theCommunity Press.

The results are not of-ficial until certified bythe Hamilton CountyBoard of Elections laterthis month.

Common Core concernsnew board memberBy Forrest [email protected]

Johnston Lewis Hooker

SycamoreTownship isupgrading its crosswalksignals to match statestandards and makesome intersections saferfor pedestrians.

Greg Bickford, plan-ning and zoning director/acting administrator,said the township isgoingto pay to replace the cur-rent crosswalk signs thatHamilton County ownsand install signals thatcount down the secondsuntil the traffic signalturns green for the streetthe crosswalk is across.

There are 48 crossingsigns that will be re-placed, Bickford said,and the township wouldpay about $102 per unit.He added that the countyagreed to install them ifthe township buys thesignals.

He added that thecount-down signals areup to the Ohio Depart-ment of Transportation’s

safetystandards,butsur-pass those of the county.

Bickford said thechange will make the in-tersection at Montgome-ry and Kenwood roadsless dangerous, becausepedestrians will knowhow long they have tocross the wide lanes andhigh traffic levels onthose roads.

He added that the in-

tersection could get avideo camera there aswell, which would allowpolice and the townshipto see a problem and pos-sibly change the trafficsignals’ timing to allevi-ate it.

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

Sycamore to upgrade walk signals

Sycamore Township will be replacing 48 crosswalksignals in the township, including ones at theinterseciton of Montgomery Road and Kenwood Road.LEAH FIGHTMASTER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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A4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS

Indian Hill cross coun-try students have wonsome new fans. And itwasn’t during a competi-tion.

Each year the studentscollect and then deliverschool supplies and other

items to Pierce Elemen-tary School in Fort Knox,Ky.

For sevenyears, chem-istry teacher and crosscountry coach Susan Sav-age has coordinated thecharity drive.

“These children haveparents who are de-ployed,” said Savage.

“It’s giving back. Thatis the goal.”

Savage said shewas in-formed of the need forsupplies by a friend whoteaches at the school.

Donation boxes wereset up at the start of theschool year. Savage saidabout 20 boxes are deliv-ered to Pierce Elemen-

tary each year.For the cross country

students it’s more thanjust collecting suppliesfor a cause.

“You’re there with thekids and getting to knowthem,” said freshmanPat-rick Giroux, of Madeira.

The items are given tostudents in preschoolthrough the third grade.Savage said the IndianHill students spend timewith a specific grade eachvisit.

“It’s a fun experience,”said senior Connie Yin, ofKenwood. “You spend thewhole day with these kidswho are adorable.”

Senior Joe Majchszak,of IndianHill, said the ex-perience is also a goodway to bond with team-mates during the trip.

Savage said proceedsraised from bake sales gotoward paying for the busused for the trip, which ismadeduring the students’fall break.

Cross country team helps military familiesBy Forrest [email protected]

Indian Hill High School junior Wells Coalfleet, center,receives a hug from students at Pierce Elementary Schoolin Fort Knox, Ky. Coalfleet and other members of theschool's cross country teams annually visit the school todeliver school supplies and spend time with the students.PROVIDED

Indian Hill High School cross country team members Joe Majchszak, left, Connie Yin andPatrick Giroux stand next to photos taken of their recent trip to Pierce Elementary School,whose students have parents in the military. The cross country teams visit the school eachyear to drop off school supplies and socialize with the students. FORREST SELLERS/THE

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Ursuline announces commended studentsUrsuline Academy has an-

nounced the 11 students whohave been named CommendedStudents in the 2014 NationalMerit Scholarship Program.

The11 seniors are Allison C.Hogan of Montgomery, Jac-quelineA.Homan ofKenwood,Elisabeth C. Jung of IndianHill, Elizabeth A. Kiley ofMontgomery, ShannonM.Kro-nenberger of Kenwood, AnnaE. Levesque of Symmes Town-ship, Alisabeth A. MarstellerofMason, Zenab Saeed of Indi-an Hill, Hannah T. Sagel ofLoveland, Kelly E. Spiller of

Liberty Township, and SarahE. Timmel of Glendale.

About 24,000 CommendedStudents throughout the na-tion are being recognized fortheir exceptional academicpromise. Commended stu-dents do not continue in the2014 competition for NationalMerit Scholarship awards, butplaced among the top five per-cent of more than 1.5 millionstudents who entered the 2014competition by taking the 2012Preliminary SAT/NationalMerit Scholarship QualifyingTest.

Ursuline AcademyNational MeritCommendedStudents; Front row:Kelly E. Spiller, left,Jacqueline A. Homan,Hannah T. Sagel,Sarah E. Timmel,Anna E. Levesque.Back row: Allison C.Hogan, left, ElizabethA. Kiley, Alisabeth A.Martsteller, ElisabethC. Jung, ShannonKronenberger andZenab Saeed. THANKSTO SALLY NEIDHARD

A new apartment will im-prove the lives of some IndianHill students.

An apartment area used bystudents in the transition pro-gram at Indian Hill HighSchool has been expanded.

“I think it will make a hugedifference,” said Jami Wall-bank, an intervention special-ist at the high school.

Although a small apartmenthadpreviously usedby the stu-dents, the new one includes afull kitchen and laundry area.

The students can now pre-pare their meals and learnabout nutrition, saidWallbank.

The students have made apasta salad and vegetable piz-za.

They are learning vocation-al and life skills that will bene-fit them after high school, saidWallbank.

The students can take own-ership and pride in their work,she said.

“I like to bake,” said juniorEmily Hellman, adding that inthe past she often prepareditemswithhermother.“We(re-cently) made Rice Krispies

treats.”Junior David Tripathy ap-

preciated the new addition aswell.

“We can (now) make some-thing delicious,” he said. “Thenew kitchen was a good idea.”

Indian Hill High School juniors Emily Hellman, left, and David Tripathy clean dishes in an expandedapartment that now includes a kitchen and laundry area. The apartment is for students in the school'stransition program. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

APARTMENTexpands life skills

Indian Hill High School intervention specialist Jami Wallbank standsin a new laundry area added to an apartment at the school used bystudents in the transition program. She said the apartment providesan opportunity for the students to enhance their vocational and lifeskills. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Forrest [email protected]

GraduatesWright State University –

James Able, Heidi Adkins, Ed-ward Imm, Deepthi Nalluri

and Chris Pickard.

MiscellaneousTimothy Smile has entered

the College of Medicine at

Northeast Ohio Medical Uni-versity. Smile is a graduate ofSycamore High School, Whea-ton College and the Universityof Cincinnati.

COLLEGE CORNER

The Pride in Excellenceawardhasbeena long timetrea-sured tradition at Sycamore Ju-nior High.

Although the criteria for theaward is open ended, studentsareselectedby their teachers toreceive this monthly recogni-tion. The students that are se-lectedfor thisprestigioushonorgenerally display excellentcharacter and academics, orhave improved significantly.Nominees may also have con-

tributed to the school in a posi-tive way, such as participationin a club, activity, sport, or spe-cial event.

A breakfast is held eachmonth for the winners of theaward and their families, alongwith the nominating teachers.The principal and assistantprincipals give special recogni-tion as well as a certificate tothe students. The SycamorePTO sponsors the breakfast forthis event.

Sycamore Junior Highhonors October Pridein Excellence winners

Sycamore Junior High School's October pride in Excellence winners are,from left: front, Andrew Bever, Genevieve Marsh, Peyton Gilhart, JamesMillerchip, Kara Maxfield and Adam Kossen; back, Kevin Snider, DanielNardi, Charles Griffith, Chase Gilhart, Alysea Jenkins and Jordan Asch.THANKS TO JESSICA RUGGIERO

Mount Notre Dame HighSchool students who are part oftheMNDModel UN Team host-ed their eighth annual ModelU.N.Conference for juniorhighstudents.

The event was led by MNDseniors JillO’Bryan (Princeton)andCatherineBuck (Loveland).Morethan180studentsfromthegrade schools of Bethany, ParkTudor (Indianapolis), St. Gabri-el, Corryville Catholic, JohnPaul II, Sycamore and MotherTeresa attended the confer-ence. Visiting teachers com-mented on the professionalismand preparedness of all our stu-dent leaders, as they led a rec-ord crowd through a day of dis-cussion and resolution of theproblem of “Water Purifica-tion.”

This has been a progressiveyear for the group which beganthe year by hosting aWorld Cit-ies Summit in September, withSt. Xavier and Sycamore highschools. In November, newmembers will travel to Colum-bus to participate in aModelAf-rican Union Conference led byOSU students. Then, from Nov.18-25,10 juniors and seniorswillparticipate inLEMUN,an inter-

national conference in Leiden,Netherlands.

These students include: JillO’Bryan (Princeton), CatherineBuck (Loveland), Claire Getter(Mason),EricaHow(Loveland),Carolyn Burress (SycamoreTownship), Katie Tkacz (Love-land),KellyDetmer (Loveland),Stephanie Faller (Lakota), Oli-via DeLuca (Mason) and Britt-ney Dorton (Mason). They willrepresent Vietnam, Syria andDenmark in committee.

InFebruary,agroupofeight-eenwill travel toChicago topar-ticipate in MUNUC (ModelUnited Nations University ofChicago). The MND organiza-tion will represent Lebanon.

“MND is very proud of thecommitment these studentshavemade to the success of theMND Model UN program” Su-san Magnus, coordinator of theMND Model UN Organization,said.

MND has a long tradition ofparticipationModel UN confer-ences andWorld Affairs eventsdating back to the 1960s, underthe guidance of JeanneMuellerRekers and Mary Mehmert.The MND Model UN programhas 40 members

MND hosts ModelU.N. for juniorhigh students

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Practice opened in late October forgirls basketball teams in the NortheastSuburban Life coverage area. The fol-lowing is a rundown of the high schoolsquads waiting to open their season.

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy

» The Eagles posted an 8-14 recordlast year, including a 5-8mark in theMi-ami Valley Conference.

Former NBA player Ronnie Grandi-son returns for his second stint as headcoach with what he said should be amuch-improved team.

Returning is senior shooting guard/small forward Marissa Koob, who ledthe team in scoring and rebounding as ajunior. She committed to play collegebasketball at the University of Charles-ton next season.

Also back are junior Paige DisagieandSamanthaRoss,who iscomingbackfrom injuries her sophomore year. Ju-nior Naomi Grandison, the coach’sdaughter, transferred to CHCA fromtheLakotadistrict toplayforherfather.Sophomore Kat Williams returns forher second season at the point.

“We’re athletic,” coach Grandisonsaid. “I would say we’re going to get upanddown the floor, playup tempo, try topush the ball. We’ll be a little bit of ev-erything (ondefense).We’re going to gohard.”

Which they’ll have to do if they wantto improve their fourth-place finish inthe MVC a year ago.

“From what I saw last year, Summitis the one that always comes up with agood team and North College Hill al-ways has good athletes,” Grandisonsaid. “I think we’ll fare pretty well,though.”

CHCAopens at homeNov. 22 againstLittle Miami before traveling to faceMonroe Nov. 26.

Sycamore»Derek Christerson takes over for

long-time coach Paula Hayden whostepped down after last season. The La-dy Aves were 13-11 (8-6 Greater MiamiConference) in 2013.

Players to watch for Sycamore aresenior forwardsKierraHammandErinGlass, juniorguardsNancieHunterandLauren Saxon and sophomore guardGrace Louis.

Only Hunter is a returning starter.She’s also the only returning varsityplayer.

“We will defend well and be prettyathletic,” Christerson said. “I’m notsurewherewill get our points from thisyear with such an inexperienced team.That will be our biggest obstacle earlyon.”

The Lady Aves open with UrsulineAcademy at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23.

“What I like most about our team isthe togetherness they are developing,”Christerson said.

Ursuline Academy» The Lions went 20-5 last season on

the way to a Girls Greater CatholicLeague championship. Third-year headcoachKeithStarks– the formerUniver-sity of Cincinnati star – graduated fiveseniors from that team, including twostarters.

Senior SarahReilly –who committedto play next season at the U.S. NavalAcademy – returns for her third seasonas a starting forward. Also back are ju-nior guards Aly Schirmer and MeganOglivee. Senior forward ChristieMiller

is back after missing her junior seasonwith an ACL injury.

“After that, we’re pretty inexperi-enced,” Starks said. “We have twofreshmenwho are going to play varsity.It’s going to be a process. We should begoodby theendof theseason,but it’sgo-ing to take some time.”

Look for the Lions to play a lot ofman-to-man defense and press in an ef-fort to elevate the tempo of the game.

“With an inexperienced team, youwant to give them a chance to get someeasy baskets in transition,” Starks said.

While Ursuline is the defending

league champ, Starks saidMountNotreDame should be the team to beat in theGGCL. The Cougars return five start-ers, as well as former state championcoach Scott Rogers. McAuley, with apair of Division I college prospects atguard, should also challenge for the ti-tle.

Ursuline opens the season Nov. 23 atCincinnati State facing Sycamore.

Cincinnati Country Day» The Indians went 17-6 last season

and finished second behind SummitCountry Day in the Miami Valley Con-ference.

Head coach John Snell graduatedtwo players from that team and returnsthree seniors.

Back are twin sister guards, Sydneyand Shelley Menifee. Sydney was theteam’s second-leading scorer last year;Snell said both sister need to up theirscoring output this season for the Indi-ans to be successful.

Also back – and also needed for addi-tional scoring – are sophomore MissyDieckman-Meyer and senior KatMates, both post players in their secondseasons with the team.

“A lot of the younger kids are step-pingup, pushing for a starting spot or toget playing time,” Snell said. “They’remaking progress.”

As for style of play, “I thinkwe’re go-ingtohavetobeanup-and-downteamtogive our offense a chance to score,”Snell said.

“Defensively,we’ll press to force theup-and-down. I think we’ve got the ath-letes to get up and down the floor withanyone. I just don’t know how well wewill put the ball in the basket.”

Snell gave Summit the edge in theMVCrace, but thinks his teamwill be inthe title hunt, too.

CCD opens the season on the roadNov. 25 at Finneytown and doesn’t playagain until a week later when it hostsMariemont Dec. 2.

Mount Notre Dame»Dr. Scott Rogers returns to coach

Mount Notre Dame after a couple ofseasons on hiatus.

Between 2001 and 2007, Rogers wontwo sectional titles, one state runner-upand twoDivision I state championships.Stepping aside to assist in 2007, MNDwent on tomake it three of four state ti-tles.

From 2008 into the 2010-11 season,Rogers coached at Indian Hill.

He inherits a team that was14-11 lastseason and 6-4 in the GGCL-Scarlet Di-vision (now the Girls Greater CatholicLeague).

Top returners for theCougars are ju-nior Naomi Davenport and sophomoreAbbie Scholz who were first team all-league.JuniorBlairCarlinmadesecondteam for MND.

Rogers will also be counting on sen-ior Sara Voss and juniors Maddy SouthandDaniKissel. South andKissell werein last year’s starting lineup along withDavenport and Carlin.

Round out the MND varsity are sen-iors Libby Hoctor and Kristi Duncan,juniors Mary Lavelle and Nicole Craceand sophomores Celina King and Abby

CHCA, Ursulineprograms rebuildingBy Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Ursuline’s Sarah Reilly shoots the ball during their girls basketball game against Highlandslast season. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See HOOPS, Page A9

Christerson takes over Lady Aves

Fall senior moments

» Senior Night is an impor-tant time in an athlete’s highschool career and the Commu-nity Press & Recorder, alongwith cincinnati.com, would liketo highlight those moments.

Please send a photo fromyour Senior Night [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, theschool and the sport by Friday,Nov. 29. The photo can be of all

the team’s seniors or a photo ofathletes with their parents.

Photos will run in print Dec.18 and be used in a cincinnati-.com photo gallery.

Questions can be directed [email protected].

Catching upwith College Athletes

» The Community Press &Recorder,alongwithcincinnati-.com,would like to give readersover the holidays the ability tocatch up with local high schoolstars doing well in college ath-letics.

In what has become an annu-al readership project, parents/

friends of college athletes arewelcome to send a photo andbrief description of their col-lege athletes’ accomplishmentsover the last calendar year [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, thecollege name and sport, par-ents’ names, where the athletelives, what weekly newspaperthey get at home and their ac-complishments by Friday, Dec.13.

Photoswill run in print Jan.1and be used in a cincinnati.comphoto gallery.

Questions can be directed [email protected].

Girls basketball

» The Cincinnati SportsMed-icine Girls High School Shoot-out, which will be Friday, Nov.22, andSaturday,Nov.23, atCin-cinnati State’s gymnasium, fea-tures several players who areon regional and national watchlists. Here are some of localplayers towatch throughout theShootout.

Ursuline: Junior guard AliSchirmer and senior forwardSarahReilly. Schirmerhasbeentwo-time 2nd team all-GGCL, isa twoyearvarsity starter, and isthe second-leading scorer andassist leader the past two sea-sons. Reilly has been the lead-

ing scorer and rebounder thepast twoseasons. Shehasbeenatwo-year varsity starter, a two-time first team all-GGCL per-formerandwasGGCLPlayerofthe Year. Reilly has committedto play at the U.S. Navel Acad-emy.

Sycamore: Junior guardNancie Hunter and senior for-ward Kierra Hamm.

Games start at 6 p.m. Friday,Nov. 22, at Cincinnati State andcontinue into Saturday withgames starting at 1 p.m. Ticketprices start at $6 for adults and$4 for students. Informationand tickets are available atwww.cincywomensports.org.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

A8 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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MASON — CincinnatiHills Christian Academywona lot of thekeybattles- first downs (16-10), pass-ing yards (224-167) and to-tal offense (314-276) - butlost thewar.

The Eagles’ quest for aperfect football seasonended in the Division Vfootball regional semifi-nalsNov.16whenthey lost31-17 toHamilton Badin.

CHCA finishes the sea-son 11-1, while Badin im-proved to 10-2 and ad-vanced to face West Jef-ferson in the regional fi-nals Nov. 23.

“They played so toughand physical,” said CHCAhead coach Eric Taylor ofthe Rams. “They did a

great job of capitalizingon every mistake wemade. They earned thewin.”

Badinstartedcapitaliz-ingearly.Facing thirdandlongonthethirdplayfromscrimmage, Rams quar-terback Zach Larkin hitCole Heflin with an 84-yard touchdown pass anda 7-0 lead less than 90 sec-onds into the game.

It was the first timeCHCA trailed all seasonand the Eagles never tooka lead.

They did force a tie at14-14.

After Larkin hit Do-minicValentino fromfouryardsout in thesecondpe-riod, CHCA senior quar-terback Conner OsbornefoundMichael Lantz from12 yards late in the first

half and Adam Bakerfrom 34 on the first driveof the second, but Badinscored 10 unansweredpoints in the third period.

“Theywere battle-test-ed,” Taylor said. “They’vebeendownbeforeandthatstuff shows in a game likethis.

“Once we started get-ting momentum and mak-ingafewplays, theyfounda way to answer and getthemomentum back.”

It started with TylerWilliams’ 36-yard fieldgoal to break the tie andCody Boxrucker’s one-yard touchdown run tomake it 24-14.

Alex Bertrams an-swered with a 36-yardfield goal for the Eagleswith 10 minutes to play,but that was all the closer

CHCAgot.TheEagles threwan in-

terception and fumbled apunt return to set up He-flin’s 24-yard TD run with4:17 to play to close thescoring.

While disappointedwith the result, Taylorsaiditwasaspecialseasonfor a special senior class.

“To go 10-0, 11-0 is anamazing accomplish-ment,” he said. “(Our sen-iors)made the playoffs allfour years. I startedteaching a lot of thoseguys when they were inseventh grade, so it’s beenvery closewith them for along time.

“That’s another reasonthis hurts. You hate to seethem go after all they ac-complished and all theydid for this program.”

CHCA’s quest comes up short

CHCA quarterback Conner Osborne releases a passagainst Hamilton Badin. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

ByMark D. [email protected]

with126 yards on 21 totes.“Gus is the heart and

soul of the offense,” Ro-denberg said. “Wedependon him tomake good deci-sions.”

The icing on this GCL-South cake came whenWill Mercurio picked offhis second pass of thegame and rolled for a 58-yard touchdown in frontof the Moeller studentsection.

“We’ve been playingpass coverage a lot betterlately and I thought thekids did a nice job,” Ro-denberg said.

In all, theCrusaders in-

CINCINNATI — Just asthey did in their run to thestate title last year,Moell-er will have to get by Col-erain to continue north.

The Crusaders handedElder their first shutoutof the yearwith a 24-0 vic-tory Nov. 16 at NippertStadium. The win putthem against Colerain forthe second-straight yearas the Cardinals defeatedPickerington Central 38-20 to earn another shot atMoeller.

Moeller/Elder Part II

was scoreless for the first12 minutes. Then, the sec-ond quarter belonged toMoeller with two scorescoming within two min-utes of each other.

At the start of the stan-za, Gus Ragland made anice ball fake andkept thepumpkin to score fromeight yards out just 27seconds into the frame. Acouple of minutes later,the Crusaders were inscoring position againthanks to a pick by OhioState-bound Sam Hub-bard.

The drive stalled, butsophomore kicker Mat-

thew Coghlin drilled a 37-yarder to put Moeller up10-0 with 9:33 left in thehalf.

For Elder, the first halfwas uneventful with toprunning threat ChrisSchroer being held to sev-en yards on three lugs.Sophomore quarterbackPeyton Ramsey wasforced to throw 23 times,completing13,butwith in-terceptions by Hubbardand senior Will Mercurio.

“Our defense playedreally well,” MoellerCoach John Rodenbergsaid. “I think they wereforced to throw the ball a

little bit more than theywanted to. That’s a greatfootball team and wecameupwithagreat shut-out. That’s tough to do.”

After a scoreless thirdquarter, Moeller seniorquarterbackGusRaglandfound the endzone again.This time, itwasbybreak-ing several tackles anddiving in after a 69-yardgallop. Ragland finishedas the game’s top rusher

tercepted Elder quarter-back Ramsey five times.Bydefault, hewas alsoEl-der’s top rusher with 43yards as senior ChrisSchroer was held to 20.

For Moeller, Raglandthrew just 15 times, com-pleting seven. Moelleroutrushed Elder 243-63.

Doing that against Col-erainwon’tbeaseasy.TheCardinals’ bread and but-ter is running the football.Last year’s contest was a24-21Moeller victory.

Moeller and Colerainface off Nov. 23 at MasonDwire Field at AtriumStadium at Mason.

Moeller moves past Elder to face ColerainBy Scott [email protected]

ONLINE EXTRASFor video of Moeller’s24-0 win over Elder, go

to http://bit.ly/IabDPL

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Skills camp

Stan Kimbrough Bas-ketball is hosting a DayAfter Thanksgiving Bas-ketball Skills andShootingClinic,10a.m. to2p.m.Fri-day, Nov. 29, at RockwernAcademy, 8401 Montgo-mery Road.

Cost is$80, forboysandgirls in grades 1-8. Dead-line is Nov. 27.

Make checks payableto Stan Kimbrough BballCamps, P.O. Box 9162, Cin-

cinnati OH 45209. Formore information, call229-0863.

Winter basketballThe Blue Ash YMCA is

accepting registration forits winter basketballleagues.

» Winter Youth Bas-ketball runs Jan. 6through March 1 for ages3-11.

Ages 3-6 have gamesand practices Saturdaymornings. Each team

practices for 30 minutesbefore each game andthen plays a half-courtgame. Ages 7-11 havegames Saturdays, withpractices on Mondays.Each team will practiceand play full-court games.

Member fee is $50; pro-gram participant fee is$90. Registration deadlineis Dec. 16. First coachesmeeting is Dec. 18.

» Adult men’s basket-ball runs Jan. 19 throughMarch 2 for men ages 18

and older. Membership isnot required.

Teamswill consist of 7-10 players, with games 5-6p.m. Sundays. Teams haveachance toparticipate inaseeded tournament afterthe regular season.

Registration closesJan.13.CaptainsmeetJan.15. Team fee is $265 and$25 in cash each game forreferees.

Email Mary Chesko [email protected] 513-791-5000.

SIDELINES

FRY HEADS TO NOTRE DAME

Ursuline Academy senior Sam Fry signs her national letter of intent to The University of Notre Dame for volleyball Nov.13. She is photographed with her parents, Greg and Shari. THANKS TO SHARI FRY

Weeks.Mount Notre Dame

starts the season at La-kota West Nov. 26. TheCougars return home tohost Seton Dec. 5.

“I like their commit-ment to getting better,”Rogers said.

Indian Hill»Under first-year

Coach Chris Arington,Indian Hill had a 13-9year last winter and was10-4 for thirdplace in theCHL.

His daughters, Jessi-ca and Sam, return as asenior and sophomore toanchor the Lady Bravesalong with sophomoreLexi Carrier and seniorJessica Marsh. In addi-

tion to those four start-ers, freshman EllieSchaub should see con-siderable time.

Sam Arington led In-dian Hill in scoring as afreshman at 11.5 pergame with Jessica aver-aging 11.2. Carrier shotmore than 41 percentfrom the field and wasthird in the league insteals at 2.9 per game.

In postseason honors,Jessica Arington wasCHL first team, SamAringtonandLexiCarri-er made second teamand Marsh made honor-able mention.

Rounding out the La-dy Braves are juniorsPeri Bigelow, MikaylaGermain and Mary AnnMiller, plus freshmanKaren Folz.

The Lady Bravesstart the season at Fair-field Nov. 23.

Hoops

Sycamore named Derek Christerson as the new girlsbasketball coach in May. Christerson replaced theretired Paula Hayden. THANKS TOWWW.GOAVES.COM

Continued from Page A7

A10 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

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

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


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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics. Include your name,address and phone number(s) sowe may verify your letter. Let-ters of 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewer wordshave the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions maybe edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The NortheastSuburban Life may be publishedor distributed in print, electronicor other forms.

Use common sense, commoncourtesy with bonfires

High school football, Hal-loween, autumn leaves andcooler temperatures bringwith it the desire by many toget outdoors, breathe the freshair, enjoy the changing season,and watching the sun go down,and yes, the desire for theoccasional bonfire.

One man’s bonfire turns intothe neighbors’ fear for theirsafety as they watch in curi-osity as the neighbor keepsadding more and more andmore wood to the fire until theglow lights up the night sky

like a RozziFireworksshow.

We all likethe cracklingfire on a coolevening as weenjoy ourbackyard firepit, fireplaceor chimenea. Itis kind of a

right of living in the suburbs.Well yes and no. Yes we canhave fires, but that rightcomes with rules, regulations,

responsibility and oh yeah…common courtesy.

The Ohio EPA and the OhioFire Code clearly list the rulesand regulations governingthese outdoor or open fires, butthey don’t govern the responsi-bility or common courtesyaspect of living in a residentialsuburban community. A weekdoes not go by where my phonedoesn’t ring with a complaintfrom a well-intentioned resi-dent who would like to havethe burning next door stoppedor controlled.

The time when we want tohave a fire out back is thesame time that our neighborwants to open their windowsand enjoy the fresh air. Nowwe have a conflict as we fillour neighbors home full ofsmoke and the odor of incom-plete combustion. Today’s newhomes also have furnaces thatrequire outside make-up airand our furnaces pull in odorsto our dismay.

Solution, go to www.lsfd.organd read the guidelines foropen burning and follow the

size of the fire, the distancefrom buildings, and what ma-terial you can burn. Then re-member to extinguish yourfire completely, and don’t let itsmolder. The smoldering phaseis the worse for creating offen-sive odors.

One last thing, please showyour neighbor some courtesy. Ifind that usually starts withgood communication.

Otto Huber is chief of the LovelandSymmes Fire Department.

Otto HuberCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

I enjoy voting, and I try tobe educated on the issues.However, as soon as I got tothe polling place I was con-

fronted by awoman whowas on thepathway to thevoting place,who asked meto sign a pet-ition for a“right to work”law in Ohio.

She statedcategorically,“In Ohio,

workers are forced to join aunion or not work in someplaces.” Well, that is kind oftrue. The subtlety lies in whatshe did not tell people.

If a company becomesunionized, it is because therewas a democratic vote to see ifthe workers wanted the union.If they vote “yes,” then indeed,you must join the union towork there. This is only log-ical. If not, only the workers inthe union bear the cost of theunion, but all workers benefitfrom pay and benefit improve-ments made by the union ontheir behalf.

It would not be fair, no mat-ter what your beliefs are aboutunions, to have some workerspay to be members of theunion, but all workers benefit,whether they are members ornot. In addition, the fact thatnot all workers are membersdoes one thing only: weakensthe ability to collectively bar-gain. And that, I surmise is thereal reason behind that so-called “right to work” petition.

Let me give a parallel ex-ample: If you have joined Cost-co or Sam’s Club, you pay a fee.For that fee, prices are negoti-ated for bulk purchases, andyou reap the benefits. I for onewould be upset if Sam’s Clubturned around and said thatthey were going to let people inthe door who are not members,but expected current membersto continue to bear the cost so“everyone can shop here.”

I daresay the lady with thepetition at my voting spotwould have a harder time con-vincing the well-heeled Indian

Hill folks that she had a pet-ition we should sign “becausein Ohio shoppers are forced tojoin a club or not shop in someplaces.”

I for one am tired of thispolitical badgering in votingplaces. Once inside, I had tolisten to some dreadful borespout off his beliefs aboutvoter registration and ID lawsto some of the workers, whichI suspect is not allowed within100 feet.

I have nothing against freespeech. However, the votingplace is sacred, and it is wherewe are all equal, and all ex-press our ultimate opinions,silently. I don’t want to sign apetition, be told who is the bestcandidate or listen to yourviews on anything – I want tovote, based on what I havelearned and read. I decided myvote before I got there. So shutup and vote.

By the way, when I said tothe lady I would not sign herpetition she looked at me as if Ihad vomited on her shoes. Iwish I had argued with her,but, you see, it was a votingplace and I think these dis-cussions are not appropriate.

Bruce Healey is a resident of IndianHill.

My vote? Allpolling placesshould be sacred

Bruce HealeyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Nov. 13 questionSeveral major retailers and

malls will be open for holidayshopping throughout Thanksgiv-ingDay. Isthisagoodideaanddoyou plan to plan to take advan-tageof theextendedhours?Whyor why not?

“I think the extended hoursare horrible - so unfair to thestore employees who will haveno time at all with their fam-ilies, and so wrong to commer-cialize a holiday to the pointthat it disappears altogether.

“Butwe theconsumershavebrought this upon ourselves,with ourwillingness first to getup at dawn on Friday and thengo out at midnight on Thanks-giving. Next year I am surestores will be open all day.

“The only way to end this isto simply not go. I have nevershoppedon thisweekend, at all.I wish others would also spendthis time with family.

“The retailers will offer thedeals later if we just don’t re-spond to the Thanksgivingsales.”

J.R.B.

“This is a very stupid ideaand no I will not play into thegreed of corporations. What isThanksgiving but a day ofthanks when families can gettogether. Now I hear thatKrog-ers is going to be open ’til 5 p.m.to accommodate late shoppingneeds.

“Corporations are becomingless and less family orientedand the stupid people that keepplaying into their hands andshopping are just as much tofault. Why do we keep pushingsociety to the needs of greed?What is the old saying: put offtoday what you can do tomor-row.

“Wake up people, if no oneshows up on holidays to shop,I’m sure the stores will extendthe sales to the following day toentice all your shopping needs.Don’t be stupid, play it smart -all your going to do is complainabout the crowds, salespeople,andthatyoucouldnotfindwhatyou wanted anyway.”

D.J.

“No, I and the rest of the ex-tended family (friends) will bedozing, shooting pool, and gen-erally grousing about toomuchturkey.This iswhatThanksgiv-ing is all about.

“If any ofmy guests were toleave early to shop they wouldnot be invited next year. This isthe one holiday that no matterwhat your beliefs, politics, or

any other hang-ups they do notmatter. It is an occasion forthose of us fortunate enough tohave the means to put togetherthis repast to be thankful.

“My sincere hope is that noone shows up at those stores. Ifdinner and discussions withloved onesmean so little to youthink about giving that timeaway from the table to helpserve the many less fortunate.That would be a true celebra-tion of all you have, to givesomething to others.”

J.Z.

“Theextendedhoursmaybea good idea for the stores, but Inever do any shopping for theholidays till long after Thanks-giving, and especially not onBlack Friday.

“The over-commercialismof Christmas and fighting oversilly bargains completely de-feats themessage of the seasonfor Christians who should begiving to the poor and less for-tunate”

TRog

“As onewho appreciates thehistoric and the present-daymeaningofThanksgivingDayIamtroubledby the commercialintrusions thathavesodistract-ed our nation from what hasbeenhandeddowntousasasol-emn duty.

“Our finest presidents, in-cluding George Washingtonand Abraham Lincoln, saw theneed for America to acknowl-edge the benevolent interven-tionofalmightyGod into theaf-fairs of our nation, most nota-bly in times of dire need.

“To refocus our minds fromgiving thanks to something astrivial as shopping ‘til we drop -when we have dozens of otherdays suitable for that purpose -should cause the entire nationto rethink our priorities. Thereis no better opportunity to dothat than Thursday, Nov. 28.”

R.V.

“I think it is a silly idea but ithas no bearing onmyself ormyfamily. Just because retailersopen their doors does notmeanI have to shop.

“Wewill not shoponThanks-giving Day, nor do I shop theday after Thanksgiving. In-stead we will do as we have al-ways done donate time servingdinner at a homeless shelterand enjoying dinner with ourfamily being thankful.”

S.K.

“Retailers are opening theirdoors Thanksgiving evening toaccommodate shoppers whowant to begin their holidayshopping. If this offends you,don’tgo to thestores, stayhome- eat leftovers, shop online inthe comfort of your home, orwait until Black Friday morn-ing to begin your shopping inthe stores.”

E.E.C.

“Seriously, can’t stores waita fewmore hours, until Friday,to start their sales? If the retail-ers feel they need extra sellingtime why don’t they just forgetabout Black Friday and starttheir big sales the Saturday be-fore Thanksgiving?

“I once had to work onThanksgiving and had left-overs for my dinner. It was asad day.

“I definitely won’t shop onThanksgiving and I’mvery dis-appointed that a couple of myfavorite stores will force theiremployees to work that day. Ihope all of the stores who areopen on Thanksgiving sufferbig loses.

“How long before they starttheir after-Christmas sales onChristmas Day? Stay out of thestores on Thanksgiving!”

M.K.T.

“If retail corporations havetobeopenonThanksgivingdayit would appear that the other364 days their profits are notwhat they should be or care toplease thosewhowish to have a7 figure income. What a shamefor them to last-ditch effort tomake a profit.

“But the real victimherearethose people who forced towork instead of being homewith their families and loveones. Forced, you bet. No workThursday, don't come inFriday.

“So all those jobs out there,ha ha, what is a individual to dobut come in against their wish-es. Overtime, holiday pay areyoukiddingme.Enoughsaid ...”

C.J.H.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONDo you think President Obamawill be able to keep his promisethat Americans will be able tokeep canceled health insurancepolicies for a year as companiesand consumers adjust to thenew demands of the healthcare law. Why or why not?

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

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013

The City of BlueAsh continued itsfine tradition of

honoring U.S. Veteransby celebrating the spe-cial Nov. 11 morning atthe Bicentennial Veter-ansMemorial Park. Thisyear, 2013, marks the21st such annual event.

A large Veterans Daycrowd was in atten-dance,withpatrioticmu-sic, important digni-taries, inspiring speech-es and essays, an aerialflyover, and even an un-veiling of a new statue –all serving to swell theheart. Here are a fewscenes from the day.

Scores of dignitaries, veterans, family, students, and other onlookers applaud, salute, and photograph the dedication and unveiling of the new “War on Terror" Veterans statue.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

VETERANSDAY IN BLUE ASH

Luther Perry, member of the American Legion Northeast Post 630,salutes as the National Anthem is played to open the 2013 VeteransDay Program in Blue Ash. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Hugs of thanks from Rick Bryan, Chair of the Veterans Day Committee, arereceived by the keynote speaker, U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Blue Ash American Legion Post 630 Color Guard fires off a salute as"Taps” rings out. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

U.S. Army Veterans salute as their anthem is played. Facing areceremony speakers, Ben Parker (left) and U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Carly Conlon was proud to celebrateVeterans Day with her father, John, of theAmerican Legion Northeast Post 630.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A smiling salute as the U.S. AirForce anthem is played.TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Selected students from the E.H. Greene Intermediate Schoolhad an opportunity to read original essays and poems thathonored Veterans Day. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Ohio Military Band played patriotic music throughout the VeteransDay celebration. Members range in age from 16 to 86 and many havemilitary experience. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 21Art & Craft ClassesInspiration Art Workshop, 7-8p.m., Loveland Greenhouse,11924 Lebanon Road, Transferimage/photo on 6-by-6 canvasand add your own touch. $20.Registration required. 325-9832. Symmes Township.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, 11450Grooms Road, ConferenceRoom No. 2. Practice skills byspeaking, organizing andconducting meetings andmotivating others. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.387-7030; btc.toastmastersclub-s.org. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475.Blue Ash.Zumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, 101 S. Leba-non Road, Parish Life Center.Free will donation at door. Forages 12 and up. 683-4244.Loveland.

Music - BluesSonny’s Solo Blues, 7-11 p.m.,Traci’s Sports Lounge and Grill,784 Loveland-Miamiville Road,697-8111. Loveland.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 7:30 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Set duringChristmas 1183, this epic storyplays out the spectacular strate-gies for power and love be-tween two of England’s mostformidable and yet very humanrulers, King Henry II and QueenEleanor of Aquitaine, and theirthree sons, hungry for thecrown. Motivated by spite aswell as sense of duty, Henryand Eleanor maneuver againsteach other to position theirfavorite son in line for succes-sion. $18. Presented by Marie-mont Players Inc. Through Nov.24. 684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.

Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m.,Montgomery CommunityChurch, 11251MontgomeryRoad, For adult women whohave lost or miss nurturing careof their mother. Free. ThroughDec. 18. 489-0892.Montgo-mery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. Kem-per Road, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. 800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations ac-cepted. 673-0174; www.co-da.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 22Art & Craft ClassesCircle of Love Workshop,3:30-4:30 p.m., Loveland Green-house, 11924 Lebanon Road,Create stamped metal wordcharms. $20. Registrationrequired. 325-9832. SymmesTownship.

Art OpeningsEmerging Artists, 6-9 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Opening receptionfor new show and sale oforiginal oil paintings by emerg-ing artists that study withCincinnati artist Ron Johnson.Landscapes, still life and por-traits from more than a dozendifferent painters. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by Woman’sArt Club Foundation. 272-3700.Mariemont.

Craft ShowsHoliday Boutique and BakeSale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Twin LakesSenior Living Community, 9840

Montgomery Road, Homemadebaked goods, hand craftedjewelry, soaps, lotions, Germanmustard, Glory Farm breads,jams, hand-crocheted baby andfull-sized afghans, river stoneart, Ohio farm direct organiccheeses, poinsettias and more.Benefits Friends of Twin Lakes.Free. 247-1362; www.lec.org.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. Gal-braith Road, Gaming withfriends. Ages 11-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.I Remember Mama, 7:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, 111 S. Second St., Thestory of how Mama, with thehelp of her husband and UncleChris, brings up the children intheir modest San Franciscohome during the early years ofthe century. Mama, a sweetand capable manager, sees herchildren through childhood,manages to educate them andto see one of her daughtersbegin her career as a writer.$15. Presented by LovelandStage Company. Through Nov.24. 697-6769; www.loveland-stagecompany.org. Loveland.

SATURDAY, NOV. 23Art & Craft ClassesCircle of Love Workshop,10:30-11:30 a.m. and 3:30-4:30p.m., Loveland Greenhouse,$20. Registration required.325-9832. Symmes Township.

Art ExhibitsEmerging Artists, Noon-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultur-al Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Show and sale oforiginal oil paintings by emerg-ing artists that study withCincinnati artist Ron Johnson.Landscapes, still life, and por-traits from more than a dozendifferent painters. Free. Pre-sented by Woman’s Art ClubFoundation. 272-3700.Marie-mont.

BenefitsDetails 2 Decor Taste of Jazz,6-10 p.m., Stir Cincy, 7813 TedGregory Lane, Intimate, privatereception featuring contempo-rary jazz by Phil Denny. Winetasting, dinner by the bite andmore. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsLiving Hope TransitionalHomes. $70. Reservationsrequired. 554-4968.Montgo-mery.

Business SeminarsMarketing/Sales Strategiesfor Small Business, 8:30a.m.-noon, CMC Office Center

Blue Ash, 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Room 105. Developyour sales and marketing planfor your business. Ages 18 andup. $40 or $120 for four semi-nars. 684-2812. Blue Ash.

Craft ShowsSycamore Craft Show, 9a.m.-4 p.m., Sycamore HighSchool, 7400 Cornell Road,Unique artwork and local craftsfrom more than 200 vendorsand artists. Candles, bakedgoods, floral arrangements,home decor, jewelry, paintings,photographs and ceramics.Music by various Sycamoregroups. Benefits SycamoreCommunity Schools’ instru-mental music departments.Free admission. 686-1706;www.sycamoreschools.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Theme: Preventing Complica-tions. Small group discussionsof Type 2 diabetes led by JanKellogg, certified diabeteseducator. $30 all four sessions;or $10 per session. Presented byLisa Larkin, M.D. & Associates.791-0626.Madisonville.Mobile Heart Screenings, 2-5p.m., Kroger Madeira, 6950Miami Ave., Several screeningpackages available to test riskof heart attack, stroke, aneu-rysm and other major diseases.Appointment required. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealth-fair.com.Madeira.

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

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 3 p.m. and8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater,$18. 684-1236; www.marie-montplayers.com. ColumbiaTownship.I Remember Mama, 7:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, $15. 697-6769;www.lovelandstagecompa-ny.org. Loveland.

SUNDAY, NOV. 24Art ExhibitsEmerging Artists, Noon-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultur-al Center, Free. 272-3700.Mariemont.

FestivalsJumpin’ Jelly Donut Jam: AnInflatable Festival of LightsCelebration, 3-5 p.m., Mayer-son JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Featuring the Zooperstars,bounce houses, balloon sculp-tures and jelly donuts. Bringnew, unwrapped gift or giftcard for JCC One Candle forTzedakah Toy Drive. For fam-

ilies with children ages 12 andunder. Free. Registration re-quired. 761-7500; www.jointhe-j.org. Amberley Village.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m.,Mary M. Emery Carillon, Pleas-ant Street, Open air concert.Carillonneur plays bells usingkeyboard in upper tower. Toursof tower available; playground,restroom and shelter house onsite. Free. Presented by Villageof Mariemont. Through March30. 271-8519; www.mariemon-t.org.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyAndy Haynes, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

On Stage - TheaterThe Lion in Winter, 2 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.I Remember Mama, 3 p.m.,Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, $15. 697-6769;www.lovelandstagecompa-ny.org. Loveland.

MONDAY, NOV. 25Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of PeaceLutheran Church, 683-4244.Loveland.

TUESDAY, NOV. 26Art & Craft ClassesArt Peace Happy Bricks Work-shop, 10:30 a.m.-noon and3-4:30 p.m., Loveland Green-house, 11924 Lebanon Road,Capture moment and attach itto square brick. $20. Regis-tration required. 325-9832.Symmes Township.

Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1Building, 11300 Cornell ParkDrive, Fifth Floor. Develop andpractice speaking, organizingand conducting meetings. Ages18 and up. Free. Reservationsrequired. 387-1324. Blue Ash.

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

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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Nee-dlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m., Mil-ford Heights Church of Christ,1646 Ohio 28, Basic handworktechniques and fresh ideas inknitting, crochet and otherhandicrafts along with shortdevotional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Shops at Harper’s Point,11340 Montgomery Road,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan.Financial assistance availablefor qualified applicants. Ap-pointment required. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. SymmesTownship.

RecreationThanksgiving Break Camp,9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., MayersonJCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Water-park, gym, art room and more.Ages 0-6. $58, $48 members.Registration required. 761-7500; www.jointhej.org. Am-berley Village.

THURSDAY, NOV. 28Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessWellness Myths and Misun-derstandings, 7-8 p.m., FITMontgomery, 9030 Montgo-mery Road, Suite 18, Topic:Nutrition: Good, Better BestChoices. Coordinated discussiongroup to explore health andwellness discoveries found inlatest peer-reviewed medicaljournals. Ages 18 and up. $5.823-2025; wellness-myths2013.eventbrite.com.Sycamore Township.

FRIDAY, NOV. 29Mercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Braxton F. Cann MemorialMedical Center, 5818 MadisonRoad, Fifteen-minute screen-ings. Cost varies per insuranceplan. Financial assistance avail-able for qualified applicants.Appointment required. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com.Madisonville.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,8410 Market Place Lane, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

RecreationTGI Black Friday, 8 a.m.-noon,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Parents drop offchildren so they can holidayshop. $30 first child, $20 secondchild. Registration required.489-7575. Sycamore Township.

Religious - CommunityChanukah Party, 5:30-6:15p.m., Isaac M. Wise Temple,8329 Ridge Road, Tiny Chanu-kah bites with little latkes.Chanukah song session. Take-home gift. For ages 6 andunder and their parents. Free.Reservations required. 793-2556. Amberley Village.

SATURDAY, NOV. 30Business SeminarsUnderstanding BusinessFinances and Financial Pro-jections, 8:30 a.m.-noon, CMCOffice Center Blue Ash, 10945Reed Hartman Highway, Room105. Introduction to basicfinancial reports needed tomanage your business. Ages 18and up. $40 or $120 for fourseminars. 684-2812. Blue Ash.

Music - BluesSonny’s Solo Blues, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Traci’s Sports Lounge andGrill, 697-8111. Loveland.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m.-midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood,Free. 677-1993; www.tonysof-cincinnati.com. Symmes Town-ship.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

SUNDAY, DEC. 1EducationEat. Tour. Explore: FromEurope to America: CulturalJourneys in the NewWorld,1-3 p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485Ridge Road, Dr. Gary Zola,executive director of the JacobRader Marcus Center of theAmerican Jewish Archives,discusses formation of JewishAmerican culture. Ages 18 andup. $40, $35 members. Regis-tration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m.,Mary M. Emery Carillon, Free.271-8519; www.mariemont.org.Mariemont.Kindel Memorial HolidayConcert, 7-9 p.m., Montgo-mery Assembly of God, 7950Pfeiffer Road, Blue Ash/Mont-gomery Symphony Orchestra.Theme: Christmas through theages, from baroque throughpops. Free. 549-2197;www.bamso.org.Montgomery.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterA Christmas Carol, 2-3 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Join EbenezerScrooge on his harrowingChristmas Eve adventure. Forgrades K-8. Sponsored byMariemont Preservation Foun-dation. Presented by The Chil-dren’s Theatre of Cincinnati. $5.Presented by The Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati. 272-3700; www.thechildrens-theatre.com.Mariemont.

On Stage - ComedyMike Lukas, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

TUESDAY, DEC. 3Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1Building, Free. Reservationsrequired. 387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesHoliday Entertaining withFlair and Marilyn Harris,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, Comeup with the perfect menu andentertaining tips. $65. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 4-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 683-0491;www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Nee-dlecraft Class, 7-8 p.m., Mil-ford Heights Church of Christ,Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters ofMilford, 7-8:30 p.m., St. An-drew Church - Milford, 552Main St., Discover how mem-bership in Toastmasters willimprove your speaking skills,increase your thinking powerand build your self-confidence.Meets first and third Wednes-days of every month. Free.Presented by Milford T.A.L.K.Toastmasters. 831-3833;2289.toastmastersclubs.org.Milford.

Cooking ClassesThe Melting Pot with JarenHartman, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Jared shows all thewonderful sauces and dishesthat make The Melting Potmore than just a special occa-sion destination. $55. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Gretchen Gantner and Grady Lehman rehearse a scene with Larry Behymer, who portraysUncle Chris, for the production of “I Remember Mama” at the Loveland Stage CompanyTheatre, 111 S. Second St. Remaining show times are 7:30 Nov. 22 and Nov. 23, and 3 p.m.Nov. 24. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 697-6769 or visitwww.lovelandstagecompany.org.CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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

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

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

NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

Next week, our Com-munity Press kitchenswill be buzzing withactivity, from dryingthe bread for the stuff-ing to making “musthave” traditional pump-kin desserts.

A reminder: Giveyour frozen turkeyenough time to thaw.My experience is that ittakes a lot longer tothaw than the packagestates. If it’s not thawedin time, put the wholething, wrapped, in coolwater and change thewater about every halfhour until thawed. Alsoremember those whoare alone, or can’t getout. Send a card, givethem a call or, bestidea, invite them toyour table. And no mat-ter how you spend thisholiday, remember alsothat having some placeto go is home, havingsomeone to love is fam-ily and having both is ablessing.

Rita’s do-ahead,baked candiedcranberries

Another recipe thatchanges each time Imake it. I really likethis version.

If you substituteSplenda, use the kindthat measures out justlike sugar.

Now if you don’twant to use the liqueur,though it’s in the ovenlong enough for at least

some ofthe alco-hol, andprobablymost, tobake out,substitute1⁄4 cupwater orcranberryjuice.

Whenwe were kids, mom hadus kids pick throughthe berries and remove“tails” and foreign bitsof whatever that mightbe in the bag. That wasin the dark ages! Nowcranberries are so wellprocessed that all youhave to do is washthem.

1bag fresh cranberries,washed and picked over

11⁄2 cups sugar or to taste1⁄4 cup brandy or cognac1⁄4 cup frozen orangeconcentrate, thawed butnot diluted

1 cup chopped walnuts

Mix together every-thing but nuts. Sprinklenuts on top and pushthem in a bit. Bake un-covered until berrieshave absorbed most ofthe liquid and mosthave popped, about 45minutes. Can be doneahead. Great servedwarm, room temper-ature or chilled.

Marilyn Hoskin’scranberrycelebration salad

Here’s the salad so

many of you requested.Marilyn, a Milfordreader, developed thisfrom an Ocean Sprayrecipe and by readingthe ingredients on theKroger salad. Try sub-stituting cherry gelatinif you like. Ginny Moo-rehouse’s recipe, equal-ly delicious, is on myblog. She’s been makingher version for years.

15 oz. crushed pineapple,drained, juice reserved

1⁄2 cup cranberry juice2 tablespoons lemon juice3 oz. raspberry gelatin15 oz. can whole cranberrysauce

1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup celery, chopped(optional, but good)

Boil pineapple juice,cranberry juice andlemon juice together.Add gelatin. Removefrom heat and stir incranberries. Put infridge till almost set.Stir in nuts, celery andpineapple.

Roasted sweetpotatoes with garlicand thyme

4medium sweet potatoes,peeled and cut into11⁄2-inch rounds

3 tablespoons extra virginolive oil

1 tablespoon fresh thymeleaves or 1 teaspoon dry

2 garlic cloves, minced1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon crushed redpepper flakes (optional)

1 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 375-400 degrees. Toss pota-toes with oil, thyme,garlic, red pepper andsalt. Make a single lay-er on baking sheet.Roast until tender andstarting to brown 40-45minutes uncovered.Garnish and serve.

Pumpkin piecake/cobbler

A cross between apumpkin pie, cake andcobbler. Make this aday ahead of time andrefrigerate.

Filling:

1 29 oz. can pumpkin puree4 large eggs, roomtemperature, beaten

1 cup sugar1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon pumpkin piespice

1⁄2 teaspoon cinnamon(optional)

112 oz. can evaporatedmilk

Blend everything forfilling together untilwell mixed. Pour intosprayed 13-inch by 9-inch pan.

Cobbler topping:

118.25 oz. box yellow cakemix

11⁄2 sticks butter, melted3 tablespoons brown sugar1 cup chopped nuts(optional)

Whipped cream

Preheat oven to 350degrees.

Sprinkle dry cakemix over batter. Drizzle

butter over evenly.Sprinkle brown sugarover and then sprinklenuts over that. Bake for1 hour. Serve hot, roomtemperature or chilled,garnished withwhipped cream. Serves12.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Cranberries, pumpkin for Thanksgiving

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s baked cranberries can be made ahead to help with Thanksgiving planning.THANKS TORITA HEIKENFELD

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Have You Been DiagnosedWithMigraine Headaches?

WhatThe purpose of this research study is todetermine if a medicine (Theramine®) madefrom ingredients normally found in food willhelp prevent migraine headaches.

WhoAdults between the ages of 18 and 65 years ofage who have been diagnosed with migraineheadaches.

PayQualified participants will receivecompensation for their time and travel.

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B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE

Deregulation has led tolower utility rates forOhio customers, but itsalso led to a lot of confu-sion and aggravationamong some homeowners.

Some are confused bythe variety of differentrates offered, while oth-ers are aggravated at thehouse calls and phonecalls they are receiving.

Dozens of utility com-panies have entered Ohiolooking for business. Thesales tactics of some haveled people to believe theywere getting called uponby Duke Energy itself.Consumers tell me whenthey questioned why thesalesman wanted to seetheir utility bill they were

told, “Oh,it’s allright, Iwork withDuke Ener-gy.”

In fact,while Dukedoes bill onbehalf ofthese util-ity compa-

nies, the companies areactually in competitionwith Duke. Duke Energy’sSally Thelen said Duke isaware of this and consum-ers should not be pres-sured. “Some of the con-cerns have been the ag-gressive tactics. Somefolks have told us they’refeeling bullied. I would

advise customers to readthe contract,” Thelen said.

Some of the contractshave grace periods allow-ing you to switch once yousign up, while other con-tracts have a cancellationfee if you choose toswitch.

In addition to makinghouse calls, some utilitycompanies are sendingout letters offering in-centives to get you to signup. Incentives includesuch things as frequentflier miles and a $50 debitcard.

But, perhaps mostannoying for some home-owners are the phonecalls which can be in-cessant. “It got to whereevery time we’d sit downto eat it seemed like they

had a camera in the housebecause that’s when thephone would ring,” saidJoe Ann Kern.

“I’ve just had themshow up at my door sever-al times over the summeralways wanting me toswitch, but I alwaysturned them down. I don’treally understand it,”Robert Gillum said.

Well, in order to un-derstand it you have tocheck page two of yourDuke Energy bill. There,you’ll find Duke’s Price ToCompare section, whichtells you the rate Duke ischarging for electricity.Currently, it’s 6.13 centsper kilowatt hour.

Dozens of companiesoffer competing electricrates and the best way to

find them is to check theOhio Public Utilities Com-mission website for itsApples to Apples PriceComparison chart. I foundcomparable rates for aslow as 4.95 cents per kilo-watt hour. But, you needto check the terms of theoffer to see how long thecontract will last andwhether there are anycancellation charges.

Next, you can checkDuke’s price for naturalgas, which is found at thetop of page two of yourDuke bill. It says Duke’sprice is .5596 cents. Com-pare that to the PUCOComparison Chart fornatural gas prices andyou’ll find rates as low as.495 cents. But, onceagain, you need to careful-

ly check the terms of thecontract including thecontractual period andcancellation charges.

If you switch yourelectric or gas fromDukeEnergy nothing willchange with your bill – orthe connections to yourhome. Duke will still de-liver the electricity andthe gas through the samelines and the “Transporta-tion Charges” will con-tinue to show up on yourbill.

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

Deregulation confusing, aggravating to homeowners

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

aged 17-25 who have beenaffected directly by can-cer, including those whoare cancer survivors, areundergoing active treat-ment or have been affect-ed through the diagnosisof a sibling or parent. Thescholarshipshonor theap-plicants who have demon-strated courage, spiritand determination – notonly in the face of a can-cer battle, but also in pur-suing their own educa-tional and professionalgoals. This award is forapplicants who are seek-ing an undergraduate,professional or graduatelevel degree.

Philip Shanks, a 20-year-old patient of theBlood and Marrow Trans-plant Center at The Jew-ish Hospital – MercyHealth, received a specialvisit during his hospitalstay.

A teamof cyclists trav-eling from Washington,D.C., to Portland, OR, pre-sented Shanks with a$2,500 The 4K for CancerCollege Scholarship. Thecycling team raises fundsby securing sponsors formonth-long rides acrossthe country as part of The4K for Cancer, a programof The Ulman CancerFund for Young Adults.

Shanks has a rare formof cancer and has to havetwo bone marrow trans-plants for a cure. He is a

student at Wright StateUniversity, located nearDayton, where he is ma-joring in communicationstudies. He hopes to at-tendgraduate school oncehe completes his under-graduate studies and is in-terested in pursuing a ca-reer as a news anchor.

“Knowing that I havethis particular scholar-ship undermy belt makesme truly feel like a cham-pion and I know that Iwon’t be as stressed aboutpaying for my education.This scholarship hasmade me want to fighteven harder to getthrough my cancer be-

cause I know I have a lotmore people believing inme,” Shanks said.

“Seeing all of the bik-ers at thehospital truly in-spired me, knowing thatthey’ve came from such afar distance to seeme andaward me with a scholar-ship gave me that extrapush to fight on. Seeingallof the warm smiles thatbrightened up the roomput a smile not just acrossmy face, but also acrossmy heart. I will never for-get them.”

The 4K for Cancer cre-ated The 4K CollegeScholarship to assist stu-dents across America

Transplant patient receives special gift

Philip Shanks (center) and The 4K for Cancer team, clockwise from top left: Andrew Nitkin,Sarah Robbins, Tom Grasante; Paul Wetzstein, Meredith Wilson; Angelica Scanu, DavidWhite, Chelsea Robinson, Becky Mastin, Mary Natoli and Gina Eichert. PROVIDED

You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

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MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRCRegistration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

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The highly acclaimedRhythm ‘N’ Blue Ash con-cert series returns to theUC Blue Ash College cam-pus for the 2013-2014 sea-son.Formorethan25years,the series has brought thebestof thestagetoBlueAsh– from vocal and instru-mental performances tocomedy and stage produc-tions. There is alwayssomething for everyone atRhythm ‘N’ Blue Ash.

The Chenille Sisters

Nov. 23Experience the exqui-

site harmonies that resultfrom the blending of threeuniquely gifted souls. Che-ryl Dawdy, Grace Morand,and Connie Huber sharetheir heavenly voices andwitty wisdom in a showcrammed with passion,heart and comedy.

Lisa Biales

Feb. 15“Belle of the Blues” Lisa

Biales sings from the heartand writes playful musicabout the simple things inlife. She weaves a downhomebluesvernacularwithfinger style guitar to createsongs that feel like theyhave been around forever.Lisawill be joined byRickyNye on piano and ChrisDouglas on upright bass.

'The Wonder BreadYears' starring PatHazell

March 8This one-man-show sa-

lutes the baby boomer gen-eration and the nostalgia offamily life in the 1960’s. PatHazell, an original writerfor the sitcom “Seinfeld,”gracefully walks the linebetween stand-up comedyand theater. The showleaves audience memberslaughing over memories ofthepast, andaimstorestorea much-needed sense ofwonder.

The Faux Frenchmen

April 5Following from the tra-

ditionsofDjangoReinhardtandtheHotClubmovementof the 1930s, the Faux

Frenchmen’s style is aunique blend of Europeanand American jazz, re-ferred to a “gypsy jazz.”The group is made up ofacoustic guitarists BrianLovely and George Cun-ningham, acoustic bassistDonAren,andviolinistPaulPatterson.

All Rhythm ‘N’ BlueAshperformances are at 8 p.m.in Muntz Theater on thecampusofUCBlueAshCol-lege. Parking is free.

For more information,visit www.ucblueash.edu,or call 513-745-5705.

Chenille Sisters openRhythm ‘N’ Blue Ash

Blues guitarist Lisa Biales is among the performersscheduled for the 2013-2014 Rythmn N Blue Ash series atUC Blue Ash College. PROVIDED

All community members are invitedto attend the 13th annual Sycamore CraftShow from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Nov. 23 atSycamore High School, 7400 CornellRoad.

With all vendor spaces sold, attendeeswill be able to buyunique artwork and lo-cal crafts from more than 200 vendorsand artists. Admission is free.

Items for sale include candles, bakedgoods, floral arrangements, home décor,jewelry, paintings, photographs and ce-ramics.

Sycamorebandstudents and theSyca-more CommunityBandwill also performthroughout the day.

Craft show performance schedule:» 9 a.m. – SycamoreHigh SchoolWind

Symphony» 10 a.m. – Eighth-Grade Band» 11a.m. –SycamoreCommunityBand» 1 p.m. – Seventh-grade Band» 2 p.m. – Sycamore SelectOrchestras» 3p.m. –SycamoreHighSchool Syca-

more Winds

Sycamore Boosters host craft show

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Ascension LutheranChurchThe congregation is collectingwelcome kit items for Bhuta-nese refugees arriving in Cincin-nati for the first time. Ascensionis partnering with Christ Luther-an Church in Colerain to supportthe work of the BhutaneseRefugee and ResettlementProgram.The Women’s Bible Study meetsFriday mornings at 9:30 a.m. to

10:30 a.m. They are using“Namesake: When God RewritesYour Story” for their discussion.The women’s Wheel of Friend-ship shipped 100 health kits and30 pounds of soap to LutheranWorld Relief. The group meetsmonthly Wednesdays at 10 a.m.Their Bible study is called “InGood Company: Stories ofBiblical Women.”Women of thecommunity are invited to bothgroups.Healing Touch Ministry is offered

on the fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at 7 p.m. Please call thechurch office at 793-3288 formore information on this out-reach opportunity.Rejoice! worship service is at 11a.m. Rejoice! is a more contem-porary, upbeat style worshipwith music and Bible readingsreflecting the preference ofmany people today. Heritage(traditional) worship service is at9 a.m. Sunday School, Confirma-tion and Adult Forum are at

9:45 a.m.Ascension is a congregation ofdiverse ages and backgrounds.Some are new to the faith;others are lifelong Lutherans.Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery, Ohio45242; ascensionlutheran-church.com; 793-3288.

Bethel BaptistTempleThe annual live drive-throughnativity will be performed at thechurch during the SycamoreTownship luminaria event onthe evening of Saturday, Dec. 7.AWANA children’s Bible clubs areoffered for children ages 2through high school from 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays duringthe school year. Each clubmeeting features council time,which includes flag ceremony,music and Bible lesson; hand-book time, in which clubbers

earn awards through memoriza-tion and handbook completion;and game time. Contact thechurch for information, or visitthe AWANA page on Facebook:search for “Bethel BaptistAWANA.”The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, children’ssongs, games, penny wars andmore during Round Up Sunday,offered during Sunday Schoolhour on the first Sunday of eachmonth.Several father/son activities, aswell as family activities, arebeing planned for the fall andupcoming months. Visit thechurch website for details.Plans are in the works for aonce-a-month women’s fellow-ship.Small group Bible studies areoffered Wednesday evenings atthe church at 7:30 p.m.Sunday School is 10 a.m.; Sundayworship is 11 a.m.The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchContribute to NEEDS by bringingrice and boxed potatoes to thechurch.Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes aretaught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and Thoughtful Chris-tian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.The BAPC Bowling Group will bemeeting at 10 a.m. Thursdayseach week at Crossgate Lanes.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care is avail-able.Sunday sermons are recordedand available at www.bapc.net.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Brecon UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church offers worship ser-vices on Sundays at 8:30 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School isat 9:30 a.m. Sundays.Samaritan Closet hours are 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday. Samaritan Closetoffers clothing and food topeople with demonstratedneeds. Bread from Panera isavailable on Thursdays andSaturdays.The church is at 7388 E. KemperRoad, Sycamore Township;489-7021.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistWeekday children’s programs runMonday mornings, Tuesdaymorning sand afternoons andThursday mornings. Register onthe website.Men’s outdoor group meets from8:30-11:30 a.m. on the secondand fourth Saturdays. Registeron the website.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Hartzell UnitedMethodist ChurchYoung at Hartz is a group for theover-55 crowd, and is open toanyone who would like to join.The group has monthly outingsor lunch and a movie at thechurch. For more information,contact Sue Watts at 891-8527.Singers, extras and crewmembersare needed to participate in“Glory of the King 2013: ASoldier’s Story, to be performedin five performances Dec. 5-8.Choir practices have begun andare conducted at 8:15 p.m.Wednesdays. For more in-formation, contact Zach Rigginsat [email protected] production has a Facebookpage under “Hartzell UnitedMethodist Church presents

RELIGION

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

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

See RELIGION, Page B7

Harper’s Station

[email protected] Montgomery Rd. 513.489.9424

NOWOPEN

IN HARPER’S STATION

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The Chenille SistersNovember 23, 2013 | 8:00 p.m.UCBlue Ash CollegeMuntzTheater

www.ucblueash.edu/performingarts or (513) 745-5705Tickets & Info:

Tickets$10

UC Blue Ash College

Experience the exquisite harmonies that result from the blending of three uniquely gifted souls.Join us as Cheryl Dawdy, Grace Morand,and Connie Huber share their heavenly voices and wittywisdom in a show crammed with voice, mind, and heart.

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

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

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

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

513-677-9866

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

God’s Kingdom Dream"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

5910 Price Road,Milford831-3770

www.faithchurch.net

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

McClelland, Right on Price, church soon on Right

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CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring ChurchJoin us for Sunday Services

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360 Robin Av (off Oak St) Loveland OH

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

PRESBYTERIAN (USA)

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH BIBLECHURCH8130 East Kemper Rd.

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

9:00am & 10:45amNursery Available

www.fbccincy.or 513-489-1114

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Glory of the King!”Worship Sundays in September isas follows: adult Bible study 9,Coffee and Chat and first serviceis 9 a.m.; second service andCamp service is 10:30 a.m.The church is at 8999 ApplewoodDrive, Blue Ash; 891-8527.

Lighthouse BaptistChurchSunday school is at 10 a.m.Sunday morning service is 11a.m. Sunday evening service is 6p.m. Wednesday service is 7 p.m.The church is meeting at Raffel’sBlue Ash Banquet Center, 11330Williamson Road, Blue Ash;709-3344.

MontgomeryPresbyterian ChurchAll are welcome for worshipservice at 10:30 a.m., Sundaymornings. Sunday schools forboth adults and children beginat 9 a.m., followed by Coffeeand Conversation at 10 a.m. – achance to get to know fellowattendees.The church is 9994 Zig Zag Road,Montgomery; 891-8670;www.mpchurch.net.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.St. Barnabas serves a large scaledinner on the fourth Friday ofeach month at Churches Activein Northside. Call the churchoffice for details or to offer toprovide a dish, help service ordo both.St. Barnabas Choir rehearsals are7:30 p.m. Thursdays. There is norequirement other than awilling heart and a desire toserve.The St. Barnabas Youth Choirrehearses after the 10 a.m.service Sunday. Children insecond-grade and older areinvited to come and sing.Calling all acolytes. If you arefourth-grade or older, pleasecall or email the church office tohelp serve during the services.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is held the first Mondayof each month at 7 p.m.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets the secondWednesday of each month at7:15 p.m. in the library.A Men’s Breakfast group meets

onWednesday mornings at 8:30a.m. at Steak N Shake in Mont-gomery.Ladies Fellowship/Religious StudyGroup meets on Tuesday morn-ings at 10 a.m. at the church.The group is discussing “Desireof the Everlasting Hills” byThomas Cahill.Friends in Fellowship meets thesecond Tuesday of each monthat 6:15 p.m. for a potluck dinnerat the church.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.Contact the church office forfurther information.A Bereavement Support Groupfor widows and widowers meetsthe second and fourth Saturdaysfrom10 a.m. to 11 a.m.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchCome visit the church Sundaymornings in its new sanctuary at9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Child-care is available in the nurseryduring both services for infantsthrough age 2.Sunday School classes for pre-schoolers through grade 12 areoffered at 10:45 a.m. service.The next newmember class is8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 7. Newmember classes areconducted periodically through-out the year. Folks looking for achurch home can call the churchoffice to register for the nextclass.Student Ministries (7-12th grades)welcomes all students to partici-pate in our activities. Events arelisted on the calendars availableat the Student Ministries Kiosk.All children grades one to six areinvited to join Choristers. Prac-tice is 6:30-7:30 p.m. everyMonday night, in the ChoirRoom. If interested, call 226-9615, or call the church office.Dinners for 6, 7 and 8 begins inJanuary and runs through April.Couples will meet at a desig-nated host's home monthly fordinner and fellowship.Habitat for Humanity will build ahome on Nov. 23. Call thechurch office if interested inhelping.The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;www.sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION

Continued from Page B6 As community aware-ness is raised during Do-mestic Violence Aware-ness Month in October,statistics continue toshow that one in everyfour women will experi-ence domestic violencein her lifetime.

Assistance League ofGreater Cincinnati’strauma care program fo-cuses on victims of as-sault and domestic vio-lence.

Assault Survivor Kitscontaining hygiene prod-ucts andnewclothingarepurchased, packed inbags and distributed tohospital emergency

rooms in Southern Ohioand Northern Kentuckyto victims of assault andrape. Domestic violencekits containing newclothing, hygiene prod-ucts and journals arepacked in bags and deliv-ered to women’s sheltersin Southern Ohio andNorthern Kentucky anddistributed to victims ofdomestic violence.

The organization’sNew Beginnings pro-gram focuses on victimsof domestic violence. Es-sential new householditemssuchasdishes, potsand pans, bedding, smallappliances andchildren’s

items are packed and de-livered to women’s shel-ters for distribution tovictims of domestic vio-lence who are establish-ing a household awayfrom their abusers.Morethan 20,500 women havebeen helped throughthese programs.

Assistance League ofGreater Cincinnati, anonprofit all-volunteerorganization of 90 mem-bers with no paid staff, isdedicated to meetingcritical needs of childrenand adults by identifyingdeveloping, implement-ing and funding ongoingcommunity programs.

The organization is cele-brating 15 years of ser-vice to the greater Cin-cinnati and northernKentucky region with itstrauma care, NewBegin-nings, college starterkits, college scholarshipand Operation SchoolBell programs.

ALGCoutreach inCin-cinnati and NorthernKentucky regarding do-mestic violence includes18 hospitals and sixwom-en’s shelters – inclusiveof the YWCA.

Want more informa-tion on helping with thiscause? Visithttp://bit.ly/1cKkiD7.

Group offers domestic violence assault kits

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The University of Cin-cinnati Blue Ash Collegeis launching a new intern-ship program that in-cludes aboot camp tohelpstudents prepare forhands-on learning oppor-tunities outside of theclassroom.

UC Blue Ash facultyand staff have helped stu-dents secure internshipsin certain educationalprograms in the past, butthis is the first time a for-mal, standardized pro-gram has been developedby the college. The goal isto prepare students forthe workplace and proac-tively help them find op-portunities related totheir field of study.

“This is a natural pro-gression for our college,”said Cady Short-Thomp-son, dean of UC Blue Ash.“Our faculty does a tre-mendous job of teachingour students; this pro-gram takes that educationto another level by estab-lishing new standards ofreal-world professionalexpectations for our stu-dents and providing newopportunities to really ex-perience the concepts,ideas and theories taughtin the classroom.”

The internship pro-gram was developedthrough a $1.3 milliongrant awarded to the Uni-versity of Cincinnati todevelop new experientiallearningopportunities for

students. UC Blue Ash re-ceived a portion of thefunding and faculty andstaff went to work to cre-ate the new program.

One of the first stepswas creating an Intern-shipBootCamp that helpsstudents learnmoreaboutdeveloping an effectiveresume, interviewingskills, anddressingappro-priately for the work-place.

“I am excited to workwith my team in sharingall of our experience inthe business world withour students,” said JoyceWagner, creator of the In-ternship Boot Camp andDirector of theUCCenterfor Corporate Learning,which is based at UCBlueAsh. “We really focus onthe basics, such as under-standing the importanceof effective communica-tion throughemail, phone,

social media and in per-son; creating effective re-sumes and cover letters;and participating in mockinterviews.Wewant all ofour students to have aclear understanding ofprofessional behavior andetiquette before they be-gin an internship.”

UCBlueAsh offers theinternship program forstudents in the business/economics, electronicmedia and graphic com-munications & marketingprograms, but the plan isto eventually expand it tomost of the college’s15 ac-ademic departments.

Employers interestedin learningmoreabout theinternship program at UCBlue Ash College can goonline towww.uclbueash.edu orcall Angie Lucas at 513-936-1640.

UCBA adds internships

Students attend an information session to learn moreabout the new Internship Program and Boot Camp at UCBlue Ash College. THANKS TO PETE BENDER

Parents eagerly antici-pate the moment whentheir child first begins totalk. For some parents, itis a time of anxiety be-cause their child strug-gles to get words out. Asmany as 5 percent of pre-school children nation-wide have repetitions andprolongations of soundssevere enough to be ofconcern to their parents.

The DVD in Englishand Spanish, “Stutteringand Your Child: Help forParents,” helps parentsdetect stuttering and takeaction toward helpingtheirchildand isavailableat most public libraries.Some libraries have an

older video format.Produced by the non-

profit Stuttering Founda-tion, the film describeswhat kinds of stutteringyoung children may ex-hibit, how parents canhelp at home, and the roleof a speech pathologist inevaluating and treatingchildren who stutter.

Strategies parents canuse to help reduce stutter-ing are given throughoutthe DVD and include re-ducing the number ofquestions they ask thechild, focusing on takingturns during conversa-tions, and making time toread or talk with the childin a relaxed manner.

“Stuttering remains amystery to most people,”said Jane Fraser, presi-dent of the StutteringFoundation. “Watching ayoung child struggle tospeak can be devastating.This DVD is designed toreassure parents andfamilies that many pre-schoolers stutter, thatthey can be helped, andhow parents can play a vi-tal role in this process.”

A library that willshelve them can contactthe Foundation at 1-800-992-9392, [email protected],or visitwww.stutteringhelp.orgor www.tartarmudez.org.

Library DVD offers help for stuttering

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NOVEMBER 30thSaturday

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& her Swing Band

UC Blue Ash Auditorium9555 Plainfield Rd 513-205-2884 for info

www.pamnoah.comCE-0000576116


SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAdam Simpson, 21, 2424 Kel-lerman Ave., criminal trespass-ing, Oct. 28.Juvenile female, 12, theft, Oct. 26.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and entering$100 removed at 8014 HosbrookRoad, Oct. 28.TheftSteel poles valued at $1,805removed at 7800 MontgomeryRoad, Oct. 29.$275 removed through deceptivemeans at 9006 Shadetree Drive,Oct. 28.Costume valued at $25 removedat 7800 Montgomery Road, Oct.28.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPCassie Thierauf, 30, 5951 BonnieLee Lane, theft, drug parapher-nalia, Oct. 29.Solomon Kirsh, 63, 10073 Somer-set, operating vehicle impaired,Oct. 26.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingGate damaged at 10758 Love-land-Madeira Road, Oct. 27.Criminal mischief

Reported at 8499 Calumet Way,Oct. 27.Theft$20 in fuel not paid for at 12147Montgomery Road, Oct. 27.Phone valued at $450 removed at8969 Fields Ertel, Oct. 27.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTSThe Community Press

publishes the names of alladults charged withoffenses. The informationis a matter of publicrecord and does notimply guilt or innocence.To contact your local

police department:» Blue Ash, Chief PaulHartinger745-8573»Montgomery, ChiefDon Simpson, 985-1600» Sycamore Township, Lt.Tom Butler, 774-6351 or683-3444» Symmes Township, Lt.Tom Butler, 774-6351 or683-3444

For the second year ina row, Jeremy and Desir-eé Mainous, franchiseownersoftheArthurMur-ray Dance Studio in BlueAsh, have leveraged theirdance talents and organi-zational skills to help beatcancer by choosing Can-cer Support Communityto receive the proceeds oftheir annual Swinging forCharity Gala and Dance-a-thon.

They presented acheck to CSC for $2,162that will be used to helpfund the professionallyled programs of support,education, and hope thatare offered completelyfree of charge for peoplewithcancer, their familiesand friends, and cancersurvivors.

The event once againincluded live dancemusicbyLeroyEllingtonandhisE-funkBand aswell as re-corded favorites provid-ed by a DJ. Attendees en-joyed dancing, of course,as well as the opportunityto take group dance class-es and enjoy perfor-mances by professionaland pro-am dancers

throughout the evening.The Arthur Murray own-ers added something spe-cial this year to supportthose fighting cancer –four free dance lessonsprior to the event for Can-cer Support Communityparticipants affected bycancer.

“It’s important to keepmoving through cancerwith activities you enjoythat also provide somegentleexercise,”CSCpro-gram director KellySchoen said.

Executive DirectorRick Bryan expressedCSC’s gratitude. “We real-ly appreciate the supportfrom Arthur Murray andare so impressed by howJeremy and Desireé areable to raise a family, runa successful business andstill find time to put onthis event and providedance lessons to supportpeople in our communitywho are battling cancer.”

Dance-a-thon benefits CSC

From left: Cancer Support Community Executive DirectorRick Bryan (Blue Ash) and Development Committee ChairChris Dolle (Wyoming) accept a contribution of $2,162 fromArthur Murray Dance Studio owners Desireè and JeremyMainous that was raised at the 2013 Swinging for Charityevent organized by Arthur Murray to support people inour community who are fighting cancer. PROVIDED

Dorothy HigginsDorothy H.

Higgins, 97,died Oct. 30 inBountiful, Utah.She was abeautician forover 50 yearsand owned theShirl-KayBeauty Salon inDeer Park.

She was active with ClermontSenior Services and line dancedwith the Clermont Senior Strut-ters.

Survived by daughters Kath-leen (Scott) Campbell, Shirley(Philip) Hopkins; grandchildrenSarah (Jim) Lehman, MeganMcQuitty, Melissa (Dan) Clyne,John (Mischele), Mark Hopkins; 11great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband Edward Hig-gins, brother Robert Hartman.

Services to be determined.Arrangements by Russon BrothersFuneral Home.

Anna SheehanAnna M. Sheehan, 85, Symmes

Township, died Nov. 5. She was anurse.

She was an Air Force veteran ofKorea.

Survived by children Theresa(Bill) DeLord, Julia, Tom (Kelly),Neal Sheehan; grandchildrenJennifer, Brian, Brendan, Patrick,Joe Sheehan, Katie Smith, Rachel,Marie, Lydia DeLord; great-grandson Michael Sheehan.Preceded in death by sons David,John Sheehan, parents George,Lillian McDowell Wright, brotherBudWright.

Services were Nov. 8 at St.Andrew Church. Arrangementsby Evans Funeral Home.

DEATHS

DorothyHiggins

BLUE ASH9614 Conklin Road: Garten,Gary E. & Carole J. Trs. toMichele, Stanley Homes LLC;$128,000.10100 Crosier Lane: Motley,Jenny M. Tr. to Schuetz, BeauD. & Lynn M.; $355,000.11086 Deerfield Road: BernsProperties East LLC to HTSFitness Center LLC; $450,000.8884 Kenwood Road: Distler,George P. to Strull, Emmett A.Tr. & Janice G. Tr.; $210,000.9709 Sycamore Trace Court:Mentle, Henry P. Tr. & Jane M.Tr. to Dujan, Alexis & Rochelle;$405,000.

MONTGOMERY10594 Adventure Lane: Haag,Rolf & Heike to Robillard,Matthew & Amy; $342,000.9887 Forestglen Drive: Lepore,Michael W. & Kathryn M. toWoods, Jason C. & Ann T.Rohrer; $530,000.10303 Gentlewind Drive: Hut-zelman, Robert Michael Sr. toHutzelman, Robert M. Jr. &Tonye L.; $384,000.7948 Kenilworth Lane: Tom,Sanford W. & Virginia L. to Lu,Qing R. & Mei Xin; $552,500.7965 Pfeiffer Road: Schwartz,Sarah Tr. to Powell, Randy &

Rosemary; $200,000.10581 Storybook Drive: Avery,Craig S. & Mary Ann to Baker,Michael L. & Kasey J; $246,000.8972 Terwilligers Trail: Dangel,James G. Jr. & Lezlie A. toNorth, American Investment &Managements LLC; $229,300.Village Gate Lane: Great Tradi-tions Ltd. to Pishotti, NicholasJ. & Frances B.; $669,635.8746 Weller Road: Wilkerson,Dwight D. & Cynthia to Coop-er, Samuel & Anne; $302,500.

SYCAMORETOWNSHIP8483 Wexford Ave.: Mahle,Ryan J. & Rachel E. Smith toSullivan, Brittany; $126,395.11839 Whittington Lane: Boul-

din, Carol W. to Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. Tr.;$330,000.4218 Widhoff Lane: Hill, HelenLynn Tr. to Thompson, Erika L.& Shawn A.; $87,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighbor-hood designations are approximate.

& RYAN

FUNERAL HOMESFamily Owned Since 1876

Serving Greater Cincinnati

CE-0000544461

LOCKLAND310 Dunn Street513-821-0062

NORWOOD5501 Montgomery Rd.513-631-4884

SPRINGDALE11365 Springfield Pike513-771-2594

In today’s competitive business market, CFP® certificationcan mean the difference between meeting goals and exceedingthem. Xavier University offers an accelerated program to assistyou in completing the education requirements to sit for the CFP®Certification Examination.

Learnmore at an information session

Nov. 19, 2013 - 6:30 p.m.Cintas Center - Xavier University1624 Herald Ave.

For more information or to RSVP, call Sue Bensman at 513-745-3396

www.xavierleadershipcenter.comCertified Financial Planner Board of standards, Inc., owns the certification marks CFP®, Certified Financial Planner™, and federally registeredCFP (with flame design) in the US., which awards to individuals who successfully complete initial and ongoing certification requirements.

EXECUTIVE CERTIFICATEIN FINANCIAL PLANNINGClasses start Jan. 23, 2014

CE-0000573450


CE-0000570377

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