suburban life 021914

SUBURBANSUBURBANLIFE 75¢

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingColumbia Township, Deer Park, Dillonvale,Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore Township

Vol. 40 No. 48© 2014 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressFOODDon’t peek in the potif you want thesedumplings to befluffy.Full story, B3

HEY HOWARD!Proposed legislationwould license autorepair shops.Full story, B4

Though the fate of the Ma-deira Amazons name has beenhanging in the balance for thelast two weeks, the MadeiraCity School District an-nounced Feb. 12 that the nameforthegirls’athletic teamswillremain.

“It was like having a lovedone on life support and know-ing they were going to die andthen today the doctor comes inandsays, ‘Wewerewrong, theyare going to live,” said formerAmazon Danielle Lydon onhow she felt about the news.

Superintendent Steve Kra-mer sent a letter out to parentsand residents announcing thatthe Madeira City Schools willcontinue to be the Mustangsand the Amazons.

“It is clear from the feed-backwehaveheardduring thisdiscovery phase of our brandbuilding process that the Ama-zon name is very importantand unique part of MadeiraSchools and… a big part of thehistory of who we are,” Kra-mer said in the letter.

Kramer said in an interviewhe invited former players totalk about the name during thediscovery phase and misinfor-mation started to spread, de-spite the district never beingcertain if the Amazon namewould change.

Lydon said she was gladKramer followed through andrealized that it is important forthe Madeira boys and girls tobe honored with their ownname.

The girls’ teams at Madeira

have been called the Amazonssince the early 1970s whencoach Nadine Wilson adoptedthe name, with the support oftheschool administrationafterthe boys tried to use it as an in-sult.Members of theboys’ bas-ketball team trashed the girls’locker room and spray painted“Amazon women” on the mir-rors and doors.

Wilson, who for most of hercareer at Madeira coached

Madeira Superintendent Steve Kramer said that Madeira is going through a “brand redefinement“ so it isconsistent in all aspects of marketing. Many alumni are angered that the girls' Amazon mascot might beeliminated, but that the district has not considered changing the boys' Mustang mascot. MARIKA LEE/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Madeira to retainAmazon name

ByMarika [email protected]

See NAME, Page A2

The wall outside the auditorium at Madeira High School was coveredwith photos of Madeira Amazons and alumni made logos from theFacebook group Save Our Madeira Amazons. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

CREPE CREATION

Indian Hill High School French teacher Barb Mustard, right, offers afew tips on how to properly flip a crepe to junior Sara Al-Zubi, ofKenwood. Mustard invited her French Club students to a crepecooking demonstration by Danny Huggins, who is a chef at LaPetite France. The gathering was in recognition of a French eventcalled Chandeleur, which is similar to the American GroundhogDay and means "celebration of light." FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

The Indian Hill Board ofEducation has approved fieldand auditorium improvementsfor the upcoming school year.

During a Feb. 11meeting, theschool board approved a capitalplan for 2014-15.

A community engagementsessionwill be 7-9 p.m.Tuesday,Feb. 25, at the Indian Hill HighSchool multipurpose room,6865 Drake Road. This sessionwill include a discussion on spe-cifics of the upcoming projects.

This plan effectively bal-ances academics, the arts andathletics, said SuperintendentMarkMiles.

Theprojects include installa-tion of synthetic turf at the up-per level baseball and softballfields at the high school and theinstallation of bleachers. Aspart of the proposed plan, thefieldswouldberelocatedbutre-main on the upper level.

Improvements to the highschool auditorium are also apart of theplan.The theaterwillbe expanded 5,000 square feet.

This will provide additionalspace for expanded storage, ascene shop and dressing rooms.

Other items include replac-ing furniture at the primary, el-ementary and high schools andreplacing fitness center equip-ment at the middle school.

The capital plan includesbuying one additional schoolbus and making roof repairs atseveral of the buildings.

A number of other items arealso part of the capital plan for2014-2015.

The total estimated cost isaround $4 million. A portion ofthe costs for the capital im-provements will be covered bythe district’s permanent im-provement fund.

During the meeting, Miles

Indian Hill OKs $4Mimprovement planBy Forrest [email protected]

Miles Lutz

See PLAN, Page A2

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A2 • SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 19, 2014 NEWS

SUBURBANLIFE

NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] Lee Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577,[email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

also recommended thatreplacement of some ofthe trees next to the highschool plaza entryway beincluded in the plan.

A project that was pre-viously been approved bythe board for this schoolyear may be delayed.

Erik Lutz, with the dis-trict’s Operations Com-mittee, said bidding on a

new central plant will bedelayed until March.

The central plant ispart of an energy-savinginitiative and will includea boiler and chiller to beinstalled at the highschool and middle schoolcampus.

Bidding will be de-layed until after a meet-ing with the Indian HillVillagePlanningCommis-sion.

Lutz said the districtplans to address potentialnoise concerns related tothe installation of the cen-tral plant during an up-coming Indian Hill Vil-lage Planning Commis-sion meeting.

He said neighbors willbe informed of the meet-ing via email.

PlanContinued from Page A1

basketball, track, fieldhockey and volleyball,coached the Amazons tonumerous state titles andended her coaching ca-reer with a record of1,385 wins and 57 losses.She retired from coach-ing in 1982 and passedaway on Sept. 21, 2010 atthe age of 91.

Athletic BoostersPresident Mark Mackesaid he is glad the schoolkept theAmazon name tokeep both sides happy,but he supported chang-ing the name.

“I believe in oneschool, onemascot. But, Iunderstand the reasonsfor the name and thestrong traditions behindit,” he said.

The district conduct-ed a community meetingFeb. 10 to discuss its“brand redefinement,”which included possiblyeliminating the Amazonmascot for the girls’teams because one mas-cot would be easier tomarket.

Former Amazons andMadeira graduates andresidents voiced theirconcern about the namechanging at the meetingand the school trying todo away with the legacyleft by Wilson.

Lydon said at themeeting thatdistrict hav-ing a different name forthe girls is empoweringand shows the girls thatthey are just as impor-tant as the boys.

Jeanne Gulick, a Ma-deira teacher and a for-mer Amazon coach, wasone of the few people tospeak up against the Am-azon name of the meet-ing.

“I’m not a big Amazonname fan. As coming inas a 5’ 11” girl, I didn’twant to be called anAma-zon. When I coachedgirls’ sports, to me Ama-zon was a derogatoryname,” Gulick said, add-ingshedidnotmind if thename was changed ornot.

She commended theformerAmazons on theirpassion, but said the en-ergy has not been thereuntil now.

“When I go to girlsgames – beside parents –there will be three par-ents in the stands. I chal-lengeall ofyou,because Ilove your passion,maybemake that the biggest fo-cus say, ‘I am going tosupport the Amazons.’Let them know how wecare and let them knowwewant them to feel em-powered. Right now Idon’t feel like there hasbeen that connection,”

Gulick said.Lydon said she hopes

the district keeping theAmazon name will in-crease involvement inthe schools.

“I think Madeira willsee a lot more from itsalumni. With an activealumni association, wewill up the participationthat the girls need,” Ly-don said.

Macke echoed herhope.

“I will still keep doingeverything I have beenand supporting theschools hopefully with arenewed interest fromalumni,” he said.

In the letter, Kramersaid the district is goingto include the publicmore in its “brand rede-finement” efforts mov-ing forward, includingpromoting the traditionof both the Amazon andMustang teams.

“Hopefully a positive

by-product of this con-versation with alumniwill be a renewed inter-est in our schools,” Kra-mer said in an interview.

Lydon said she plansto meet with Kramer lat-er this week to talk aboutways to keep formerAm-azons and former Mus-tangs as passionate aboutMadeira and its tradi-tions as theyhavebeen inthe last fewweeks.Lydonsaid the Amazons need tofollow through now thattheir name is staying.

“Now we need to putour money where ourmouths are,” she said.

Kramer ended his let-ter reiterating what hesaid at the Feb. 10 meet-ing, “At the end of theday, we are all still Ma-deira.”

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

NameContinued from Page A1

Mark Macke, a parent of two Madeira Amazons and the president of the AthleticBoosters, said his daughters do not like to be called Amazons and deserve to beMustangs, just like the boys. MARIKA LEE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • SUBURBAN LIFE • A3NEWS

Although a significantnumber of Ohio schoolsare offering all-day kin-dergarten, IndianHill Ex-empted Village SchoolDistrict has found a sys-tem that works.

Since 2006 the districthas offered a three-quar-terdayprogramfrom8:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

“It’s the best of bothworlds,” said Indian HillPrimary School PrincipalJim Nichols. “We get alonger day, but it’s not toolong for the students.”

Three years ago, Gov.John Kasich and the OhioLegislature repealed amandate that all Ohioschools offer full-day kin-dergarten – largely be-cause the edict carriedwith it no real money forschools to expand their in-struction.

But since then, Ohio

schools have moved to-ward a full-day schedulefor 5-year-olds, in part be-cause of the third-gradereading mandate pushedby those same officials.

Thisyear, 87percentofthe 813 traditional public

and char-ter schoolsoffered afull-day op-tionforkin-dergarten.Additional-ly, 75 per-cent of theschoolsonly of-

fered classes all day ev-ery day, with rural Appa-lachian schools leadingthe way in exclusively of-fering full-day classes.

By comparison, 62 per-cent of the 788 schools in2011 exclusively offeredfull-day kindergarten.

Cincinnati PublicSchools has offered full-day kindergarten since

the 1980s in some of itsschools; the district ex-panded it to all elemen-tary schools in 1998. To-day only a few HamiltonCounty school districts,includingForestHills andFinneytown, offer half-day-only programs.

That changes, howev-

er, upon entering the sub-urbs. In fact,many subur-ban districts, such as La-kota and Fairfield schoolsin Butler County and Ma-son City schools in War-ren County, do not offerfull-day options.

This includes IndianHill. Nichols, though, said

the three-quarter day op-tion has worked.

It gives us a block inthe morning to teach lan-guage arts focused onreading and writing, hesaid. Additionally, the stu-dents have a lunch periodthat is beneficial for so-cial interaction, he said.

Parents in the districthave also responded fa-vorably.

The students can expe-rience a broad range ofacademics and enrich-ment programs, said par-ent Allison Kahn, an Indi-an Hill resident who has achild in kindergarten.

“At the same time it isshorter than a full dayrecognizing that some ofthese children were in apreschool program,” shesaid. “It’s a nice transitioninto primary school.

“I think a three-quar-ter daymeets theneeds ofthe students.”

This sentiment was

shared by parent MandyLongbottom, a Kenwoodresident who has a daugh-ter in thedistrict’s kinder-garten program.

Having more than halfa day allows for programssuch as physical educa-tion, music and art, shesaid.

Yet not being a full day,it has some additionalperks, she said.

“My daughter comeshomeacouplehoursearli-er (and) I get that (addi-tional) timewithher,”saidLongbottom.

Nichols said that whilecost of a full day programis a consideration, it’s thestudent who is a priority.

“We are concernedwith what is best for thestudents,” saidNichols. “Iwould say the three-quar-ter day has been best forthe students.”

Reporter Benjamin Lankacontributed to this story.

District satisfied with kindergarten programBy Forrest [email protected]

Kindergarten teacher Liz Smallwood lines her students upin the hallway on the first day of school at Indian HillPrimary School. The district has a three-quarter daykindergarten program.FILE PHOTO

Nichols

Dorothy Reed thoughther days as a musicianhad ended when her em-ployer merged with aKansas City firm, forcinga “reluctant” move fromGreater Cincinnati to theMissouri city in the fall of1996.

For 20yearsDottie hadenjoyed playing flute intheSycamoreCommunityBand, or “Pete’s Band,”ledby longtimeSycamoreHigh School bandleaderPete Metzger.

But after moving shecouldn’t connect with aKansasCityband, and feltherself losing the skillshonedsinceshebegan les-sons as a fourth grader inupstate New York.

After her pharmaceu-tical job ended late in2004, Dottie moved backto Madeira,.

Because she hadn’tplayed flute during heryears in Kansas City, shewas hesitant to rejoin theSycamore Concert Band.But a friend from thatband,HelenRhoadofSyc-amore Twp., understood

herreluctance.Helenher-self had to switch fromflute to trombone as ar-thritis restricted her abil-ity tofingertheflutekeys.She encouraged Dottie totry the New HorizonsBand founded in Cincin-nati as part of a growingnational network for sen-iors.

The warm welcomeshe received encouragedher not only to join theband but to remain in Cin-cinnati.

Band helpswoman connect

Dottie Reed, 70, ofMadeira, rehearses on flutewith the New HorizonsBand at St. BarnabasEpiscopal Church inMontgomery.LIZ DUFOUR/STAFF

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A4 • SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 19, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

SUBURBANLIFEEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 576-8251

Indian Hill High SchoolFrench Club studentsgained an appreciation for

crepes.They received a cooking

demonstration from DannyHuggins, a chef at La PetiteFrance in Evendale.

The students had a chanceto prepare their own crepesand then sample them.

The event was arranged byFrench teacher Barb Mustardin recognition of the Frenchevent Chandeleur, whichmeans “celebration of light”and is similar to the AmericanGroundhog Day.

Photos by Forrest Sellers/TheCommunity Press

Indian Hill High School sophomore Maren McKenna, left, of Indian Hill, successfully flips a crepe.

Indian Hill High School sophomore SamWegryn, of Indian Hill, samples a crepespread with Nutella.

Cooking crepes

Indian Hill High School freshman Frank Cassidy, right, of Kenwood, finishes cooking his crepe.

Indian Hill High School junior Emily Zurek, ofIndian Hill, enjoys the crepe she has justcooked.

Indian Hill High School French Club studentsprepare crepes as part of a celebration ofChandeleur, which is a French equivalent ofGroundhog Day and refers to the "celebration oflight."

Indian Hill High School sophomore Maddie Entine, left, of Indian Hill, flips her crepe high inthe air while classmate Meredith Breda, who is also a sophomore, prepares to do the same.Both are residents of Indian Hill.

Indian Hill High School freshmanPablo Guzman, of Indian Hill,adds some strawberry syrup tohis crepe.

Danny Huggins, left, who is a chef at La PetiteFrance and a resident of Evendale, providessome cooking tips to Indian Hill High Schoolsophomore Katherine Anning, of Kenwood.Huggins visited the school to demonstrate thepreparation of crepes.

Indian Hill High School seniorDrue Fowler, left, of Indian Hill,lifts his crepe from the pan.

FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • SUBURBAN LIFE • A5NEWS

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys basketball»Madeira beat Mariemont

70-54 on Feb. 7. Senior JakeSchweppe had 23 points andsenior Sam Frayer had 18points and 18 rebounds. TheMustangs beat Badin on Feb.8, 53-43 as senior Matt Ball-weg had 20 points. On Feb. 11,Madeira got by Waynesville71-67 asBallweghad 21points.

» Indian Hill beat Reading43-39 on Feb. 7. On Feb. 10, theBraves beat Goshen 48-34 assenior Lucas Gould had 14points.

»Moeller beat Roger Ba-con 59-48 on Feb. 11 as seniorGrant Benzinger had 19points. Benzinger had 28 onFeb. 15 as Moeller downed St.Xavier 63-33.

Girls basketball»Madeira downed Finney-

town 55-35 on Feb. 10. JuniorCelia Kline had 19 points.

»Mount Notre Dame beatSt. Ursula 61-26 on Feb. 11 asjunior Naomi Davenport had13 points.

» Cincinnati Country Dayclosed the regular seasonwitha pair of road wins, beatingRoger Bacon 52-31 Feb. 8 asMissy Dieckman-Meyerscored 15 points. The Indiansbeat Aiken 53-25 Feb. 10 be-hind 16 points from SydneyMenifee and 14 from Dieck-man-Meyer.

»UrsulineAcademyclosedthe regular seasonwitha65-41home win over Seton Feb. 8 tofinish with a 10-9 record (5-5GGCL). Sarah Reilly led allscorers with 18 points.

Boys bowling»Deer Park beat Wyoming

by 43 pins on Feb. 10. SeniorLoganWalkerhada 415 series.

Girls bowling»Deer Park beat Wyoming

Feb. 10 as junior Katie Mezahad a 255 series.

Tournament girlsbasketball

»Mount Notre Damedowned Amelia 89-29 in theDivision I sectional tourna-ment at Harrison Feb. 13 asDavenport had 23 points.

» Cincinnati Country Dayfell 40-28 against MiddletownChrtistian in the openinground of the Division IV sec-tional at Monroe Feb. 13.

»Ursuline beat WalnutHills 67-58 Feb. 15 in the firstround of the Division I sec-tional at Kings. The Lions ad-vanced to face Fairfield Feb.19. hewinner advances to playeitherMcAuley orWithrow ofthe sectional title Feb. 22.

Tournament swimming» Indian Hill was second at

the Division II sectional meetat Mason Feb. 7. Junior SamVester won the 50 freestyleand senior Will Dowling tookthe 100 backstroke. At the dis-

trict meet at Miami Univer-sityFeb.13,Vesterwonthe100freestyle to advance to thestate meet in Canton. Vesteralso qualified in the 50 free;senior Noah Brackenburymade it in the 200 IM and 100breaststroke; seniorWillDow-ling in the 100 back; juniorJack Dowling in the 500 freeand theBraves 200medley re-lay made it.

»Moeller won the DivisionI sectionalmeet atMasonFeb.7. Sophomore Cooper Hodgewon the 200 individualmedleyand 100 breaststroke and ju-nior Noah Worobetz took the100 backstroke. The Crusad-ers won the 200 medley and200 freestyle relays.

At the Division I districtmeetatMiamiUniversityFeb.14, Hodge also won the 200 IMand 100 breaststroke to quali-fy for the state meet. Woro-betz qualified by finishingsecond in the100backandsen-iorGregNymbergwassecondin the 100 butterfly. Moellerwas district champion in the200 medley relay (sophomoreJake Peloquin, Nymberg,Hodge,N.Worobetz). TheCru-saders were second in the 200free relay (senior Kyle Smith,senior Tory Worobetz, Pelo-quin, Nymberg) and the 400free relay (junior KevinGeorge, Nymber, Hodge, N.Worobetz).Other statequalifi-ers were George andN.Woro-betz in the 200 free; Peloquinand T. Worobetz in the 100 fly;George and senior Fritz Jo-sephson in the500 freeandPe-loquin in the 100 back.

»Madeira junior JackMantkowski won the 100 but-terfly and 200 freestyle at theDivision II sectional meet atMason Feb. 7. The Mustangsalsowon the 200medley relay.Making the state meet fromthe Division II districts werejunior Bradley Stevenson inthe 200 IM and 100 breast-stroke; junior Mantkowski inthe 100 fly and the Mustangs’400 free relay.

» Cincinnati Country Dayplaced fifth in the Division IIsectional meet Feb. 8. Severalswimmers advanced to thedistrict meet Feb. 14 at MiamiUniversity, including Alexan-der Maier (50 freestyle, 100free), Malcolm Doepke (200free, 500 free), as well as thethe 200 and 400 free relayteams. The Indians finished14th in the district team stand-ings as Doepke advanced tostate in the 500 free.

»Madeira senior AllisonDicke won the 50 freestyle atthe Division II sectional meetat Mason Feb. 8. Dicke quali-fied for the state meet in the100 free at the Division II dis-trict meet Feb. 15.

»Mount Notre Dame soph-omore Graci Doll was secondin the 50 freestyle at the Divi-sion I sectionalmeet at St. Xa-vier Feb. 8.

» Indian Hill sophomoreDevin Landstra was second inthe 50 freestyle and 100 back-

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

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

Moeller High School’s Cooper Hodge dives as he competes in 200yard IM during the Division I sectional at Mason High School Feb. 7.Hodge came in first and his time was 153.79. JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESS

See PREPS, Page A7

The last two Madeira HighSchool girls from coach DanBrady’s 2010 state champion-ship will be moving on to playcollege soccer. On Feb. 10, Cas-sandra Nieman and Megan Sta-pleton were recognized by Ath-letic Director Joe Kimling andBrady.Niemanwill play forXa-vier University this fall, withStapleton heading to ChicagoState. In addition to beingmem-bers of the last state title team,both were a part of a regional,district, sectional and Cincin-nati Hill League champion-ships.

Also, Ursuline Academyhosted a ceremony honoring itssignees, which included Madei-ra resident Allison Werner.

Photos by ScottSpringer/Community Press

Six Ursuline Academy senior athletes signed letters of intent to play their respective sports at the collegelevel. Christine Frederick of West Chester will run cross country and track at Ohio State University; AbigailMain of West Chester will play field hockey at Ball State University; Alisabeth Marsteller of Mason will swimfor Princeton University; EmmaMeyer of Maineville will play golf at University of Dayton; Sarah Seedhouseof Pleasant Ridge will play soccer at Morehead State University; and Allison Werner of Madeira will playsoccer at Eastern Kentucky University. THANKS TO URSULINE ACADEMY

From left, Madeira’s Cassandra Nieman (Xavier) and Megan Stapleton (Chicago State) sign to play collegesoccer Feb. 10. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

SIGNING ON

Madeira soccer players Cassandra Nieman and Megan Stapleton signedto play in college on Feb. 10. Nieman will kick for Xavier University,with Stapleton going to Chicago State. From left at the signing are Jim,Mary and Cassandra Nieman and Megan, Kris and Scott Stapleton.

KENWOOD—Some of the bet-ter wrestling matches in thestate of Ohiomay take place offMontgomery Road at MoellerHigh School.

They’re called wrestle-offs.The competitions are a by-

product of being on a teamwhose reserves might actuallybe better than starters at otherschools.

For example, Dean Meyer isa four-time Greater CatholicLeague champion who won at182 pounds lastmonth.Unfortu-nately, his wrestling and foot-ball teammate, Dakota Size-more, also competes at thatweight and is the defendingOhio Division I champion.

Because of a wrestle-off,Dean Meyer is a substitute; al-beit avaluableone tohave in theholster.

“He got hurt during footballand really didn’t cleared ‘til aweek and a half ago,” Maiersaid. “He ended up losing hiswrestle-off for the postseason.He’s filled in whenDakota Size-more was injured.”

From 170 on, Moeller offersup state runner-up QuintonRosser, state champions Size-more and Chalmer Frueauf andseasoned veteran Jerry Thorn-berry. The talent from coachJohnRodenberg’s football teamoften spills over in Gaier’s lap.

“We have a lot of depth, par-ticularly in the upper weights,”Crusaders coach Jeff Gaiersaid. “It’s hard that some guysdon’t get the opportunity be-cause they’re pretty good..Wrestle-offs determine whogets to go.”

Another Meyer will soonhave an epic match on theMoeller mat just to have theright to pin someone in an op-

posing singlet.“Right now heavyweight is

Jack Meyer, Dean’s brother,”Gaier said. “There’s going to beanother wrestle-off to deter-mine who gets to go in the post-season. JoeHensley has had thespot for most of the year.”

Going into the state teamtournament in Columbus, Gaierwas looking forward to having ahealthy slate of Crusaders.Among those who have been in-jured are starters Jacoby Wardat 132 pounds and Austin Bohe-nek at 160.

They should bolster Moell-er’s low- to mid-weights thatfeature Ward and Conner Zie-gler (120) as state placers andConnor Borton (126) as a statequalifier. Freshman DrewHobbs (138) is a junior highstateplacerandsophomoreJae-len Summerous has had a good

Capital gains not easyBy Scott [email protected]

SeeMOELLER, Page A7

FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • SUBURBAN LIFE • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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CE-0000575895

season at 113 pounds.Top to bottom, Moeller’s

mat men have a variety ofways to defeat opponentsas a team or individually.

“We’re inexperienced inthe top two weights, but af-ter that, we’ve got a lot ofdepth,” Gaier said. “Ourstrength is up top, but wehave state guys at 126 and132.We just haven’t had ev-erybody in the lineup toooften.”

At the state team eventin St. John Arena, the Cru-saders defeated Marys-

ville, but fell in the semi-finals to Brecksville-Broadview Heights. Win-ning semifinal matchesfor Moeller were Ward,Sizemore, Frueauf andJack Meyer by forfeit.The Greater CatholicLeague-South Coach oftheYearhopes the experi-ence makes his squadhungry to return to Co-lumbus for the state indi-vidual meet.

After the Feb. 21-22district matches, the Cru-saders will look for betterluck with their qualifiersin the state capital duringthe Division I champion-ships Feb. 27-March 1.

Moeller High School freshman Drew Hobbs holds topcontrol over Loveland’s Anthony Caniglia during a138-pound match at the Division I, Region 8 OHSAA DualTeamWrestling Touranment Jan. 29.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY

PRESS

MoellerContinued from Page A6

Names for hall offamewanted

The Madeira High SchoolAthletic Hall of Fame is nowaccepting nominations for its2014 class. Nominations may besubmitted for:

» A former athlete who hasbeen out of high school for aminimum of five years.

» A former coach who is nolonger coaching in the Madeiraschool system.

» A past or present contributor

to the Madeira High athleticprogram.

Nominations may be mailed to:M. H. S. Athletic Hall of Fame - P.O. Box 43266 - Madeira, Ohio45243.

Selection is based on what theperson did at Madeira High only.The deadline to submit nomina-tions is May 1, 2014.

The 2014 Athletic Hall of FameClass will be will be inducted in aceremony prior to a varsity foot-ball game in the fall.

The Madeira Athletic Hall ofFame is sponsored by the MadeiraHigh Athletic Boosters.

SIDELINES

stroke at the Division IIsectional meet at MasonFeb. 8. The Lady Braveswere also second in the400 freestyle relay.

At the Division II dis-trict meet Feb. 15, sopho-moreDevinLandstrawonthe 100 backstroke andwas second in the 50 free-style to qualify for thestate meet in both events.Also qualifying were sen-ior SarahVester in the 200free; junior Grace Stim-son in the 200 IM and 100breaststroke; sophomoreElizabethDrerup in the50free and 100 back; seniorDelaney Smith in the 50free and 100 fly; sopho-more Bridget Pavlick inthe 500 free and the LadyBraves qualified all threerelays. At the Division IIdistrict diving meet Feb.10, senior Cassie Wegrynwas fourth and juniorsKara Korengel and Kath-erine Arnold were sixthandseventh, respectively.Wegryn and Korengelqualified for the statemeet

» Cincinnati CountryDay finished fourth in theDivision II sectional meetFeb. 8. Several swimmersadvanced to the Feb. 15district meet at MiamiUniversity, including Ce-liaMacRae (50 freestyle),Allie Wooden (sectionalchampion 100 and 200free) and Holly Jacobs(100 free,100backstroke).The Indians 200 and 400free relay and 200medleyrelay teams also ad-vanced. CCD finishedninth in the district meetas Wooden advanced tostate meet in two events(district champion cham-pion100 free, district run-ner-up 200 free). The Indi-ans 200 and 400 free relay

at Blanchester. EricChristine (126 ), Kit Mor-gan (132) and Will Brady(170) each took sixthplaceindividually.

» At the Division IIIsectional at BlanchesterFeb. 15, Deer Park wassixth. Austin Seimon wasthechampionat152. JessePotts (113)was thirdTrentMacke (138) was sixth,Kamran Alexander (160)second; Jeremy Heglin(170) fourth and JustinBell (195) sixth.

» At the Division IIIsectional at BlanchesterFeb. 15, Madeira sopho-more Nick Gelhaus waschampion at 285 pounds.Danny Constantini wasfourth at 132..

»Moeller won the Di-vision I sectional at Leba-non Feb. 15. Championswere Conner Ziegler(120), ConnorBorton (126)and Dakota Sizemore(182).

Runners-up were Jae-len Summerours (113), Ja-coby Ward (132), StuartMorton (145), QuintonRosser (170), GeraldThornberry (195), Chal-mer Frueauf (220) andJack Meyer (285). DrewHobbs (138) and AustinBohenek (160) were thirdand Cooper Graves (106)were fourth and Johna-than Tallarigo (152) wassixth.

Tournamentbowling

»Deer Park boys werefourth at the Division IIsectional tournament atColerain Bowl Feb. 13.Sophomore Austin Mo-bley was seventh. DeerPark girls were sixth atthe Division II sectionaltournament at ColerainBowl Feb. 13. Senior Kay-la Sadler was fourth.

teams also advanced.»Ursuline finished

second behind Mason inthe Division I sectionalmeet Feb. 8 and again by a380-304 score in the Divi-sion I district meet Feb.15. Several Lions movedontostatecompetition, in-cluding Temarie Tomley(50 freestyle, 100 free),Alisabeth Marsteller (100free, district title 200free), Julia Moran (100free, 200 free), RollieGrinder (100 butterfly),Sydney Lofquist (500free, district title 200 indi-vidual medley), ChristineVan Kirk (500 free), AllieWade(500free)andEmilySlabe (100 backstroke,100butterfly). All three Lionsrelays advanced, includ-ing a district title andmeet record in the 400free relay and champion-ship in the 200 medley re-lay.

Tournamentwrestling

» CCD finished 16th inthe sectional tournament

Indian Hill sent three diversfrom the girls team to thedistrict meet. From left areCassie Wegryn, KaraKorengel and KatherineArnold. Indian Hill's diversare coached by Lori Rapp.THANKS TO JEFF ZIDRON/INDIAN

HILL ATHLETICS

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A6

INDIANHILL—For thefirst fall in some time,To-ny Arcuri won’t be mak-ing a weekday afternooncommute from IndianHill to Middletown.

A teacher at IndianHill High School since2000, Arcuri was recent-ly approved as theBraves’ new head foot-ball coach.

“Finally, we’re able tomarry the two together,”Arcuri said.

Arcuri had been an as-sistant at Indian Hill un-der a previous regime,but since has coached atTurpin, Madeira andmost recently, BishopFenwick. Leaving Fen-wick, meant leaving theopportunity to watch hissophomore son.

“He’s been aroundfootball a long time andhe recognizes these op-portunities don’t comealong very often,” Arcurisaid.

The upside for Arcuriand the Indian Hill play-ers is that he’ll be thefirst coach in some timeto actually be in the highschool building.

“We are very excitedabout Tony returning tothe Indian Hill footballfamily,” Indian Hill Ath-leticDirectorJeffZidronsaid. “Tony possesses ev-erything we are lookingfor – he’s a great teacher,astrongleader,arespect-ed footballmind, and he’srecognized as a rolemod-

el andmentor throughoutour community.”

Now, Arcuri can leaveclass and check on hisBraves in the weightroom. The downside is,only 22 of 58 on the rosterwere lifting the otherday.

No reason to panic, it’sa common dilemma ofthe Cincinnati HillsLeague. Due to numbers,manyare involved inbas-ketball or wrestling thistime of year.

“Probably 70 percent

of our kids are multi-sport athletes,” Arcurisaid.

It’s part of what Arcu-rienjoysabout the leaguehe’s very familiar with.In 2008 at Madeira, hewas theCHLCoachof theYear. Most memberschools rely on sharedathletes who typicallyknow one another.

“The proximity ofmost of the teams is soclose,” Arcuri said. “Theeastsideschoolsareliter-allyrighton topofonean-

other.There’sa lot ofgeo-graphical, natural rival-ries.”

From a style stand-point, Bishop Fenwick isknown for their Wing-Toffense, some of whichformer Fenwick coachFred Cranford took toLoveland to win a Divi-sion II title. Arcuri won’trun a standard version,but it will be incorporat-ed in to what his squadwill do at Tomahawk Sta-dium.

“Not in the traditionalsense,” Arcuri said. “It’smoreofa two-back look. Ilove the Wing-T conceptandmisdirection. I’m ba-sicallyaguythatwants tomarry the Wing-T andspread together.”

While not promising astate title, he thinksthere’s a workable mixroaming the hallways offof Drake Road.

“It’s a young group ofkids,” Arcuri said. “Tosome people thatwouldn’t be a positive.There’s a lot of young tal-ent, particularly in oursophomores-to-be andour incoming freshmanclass.That’s not to saywedon’t have talent with theupperclassmen. We’vegot some good size.”

The hope is to blendthe beef andbrawnof theveterans with someyouthful speed and exu-berance.

“The passion and de-sire for football successhere is pretty high,” Ar-curi said.

Indian Hill goes in-housewith new football coachBy Scott [email protected]

Tony Arcuri is Indian Hill’s new football coach. THANKS TOJEFF ZIDRON/INDIAN HILL ATHLETICS


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

SUBURBANLIFEEditor: Eric Spangler, [email protected], 591-6163

SUBURBANLIFE

Suburban Life EditorEric [email protected], 591-6163Office 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

Last week’s questionColorado and Washington

have legalized retail sale of mari-juana. Is this a good idea? ShouldOhio follow suit? Why or whynot?

“It would probably be a goodidea to legalizemarijuana in thelong run. All Cheech and Chongjokes aside, it is already illegal-ly a major cash crop in Ken-tucky.

However, policies wouldhave to be in place to keep it outof hands of minors, away fromthe unhealthy addicts, and easi-er to obtain for chemotherapypatients.”

TRog

“I have not smoked anythingin over 44 years but I don’t seewhy we should continue tospend huge amounts of law en-forcement and incarcerationfunds on the relatively harm-less practice of smoking pot. Idon’t care who smokes what aslong as they don’t pollute the airaround me.

“Our police have a lot moreproductive things to do to en-hance our safety than catchingpot growers and smokers.”

F.S.D.

“Yes. But it won't happenhere anytime soon. Enforcingthe laws against use andposses-sion of marijuana costs the tax-payersmillions of dollars everyyear, and I believe that posses-sion of small amounts of mari-juana is harmless to the generalpublic.

“Having that on one's recordwill seriously impede one's fu-ture, whether it is applying forfinancial aid to go to college,trying to obtain certain kinds offinances, and prohibiting spe-cific types of employment.

“According to Harvard drugeconomist Jeffrey Miron: ‘$8.7billion in savings to our govern-ment would result from legal-ization of marijuana.’ This isjust savings from trying to en-force the prohibition. It doesn'tinclude the potential incomefrom taxes, employment oppor-tunities for retail establish-ments, and by-products thatcouldbeusedthroughoutour in-dustrialbusinesses.Frankly,weneed the money.

“Aside fromthat, a recent ar-ticle (October, 2013) by theHuf-fington Post states that 58 per-cent of theAmericanpeople arein favor of allowing the plant tobe legal. No one has ever died

from a marijuana overdose.About 40 percent of Americansadmit to having tried it, includ-ing more than one president ofthe United States.

“We have been mislead bythe ‘addictive properties’ of thedrug.Marijuana leads to depen-dence in around 9-10 percent ofadult users. Cocaine hooksabout 20 percent of its users,and heroin gets 25 percent of itsusers addicted.

“The worst culprit is tobac-co, with 30 percent of its usersbecoming addicted. The medi-cal uses of marijuana are al-ready well-known and perhapsthat is a solid first step thatcould be realized in Ohio.”

D.P.

“It always amazes me thatmanyof thosewhosupportmar-ijuana being legalized areagainst cigarettes beingsmoked! That aside, this issuereally comes down to analysis.

“Some would say that mari-juana is considered a gatewaydrug: one that is a first step intoaworld of harder,more impact-ful drugs, like cocaine, crack,and heroin, as if those partici-pating will continue non-stopdown a path seeking the nexthigh.

“Make no mistake, there arethose tendencies in some. Oth-ers would say that it is nothingmore than drug war propagan-da.

“One of the greatest thingsabout this country is the abilityto have different laws and be-haviors in different states aspart of this great American ex-periment. With two states al-ready testing this ground, andseveral more doing so by ignor-ing pot in general, statistical

analysis will determine if thosein societywill: take to the optionto smoke in similar numbers tothose currently participating il-legally, or in wild abandon dra-matically increase the numberof ‘ne'r do well potheads.’

“Additionally, we will see ifthe drug truly acts as a gatewayand these two states see steadyincreases in usage of other illic-it drugs. The beauty of this forOhioans is the ability to sit backand watch the results.

“Those desiring a more par-ticipatory role can always booka flight! Just remember to packsnacks...”

C.T.

“What a can of worms!Mari-juana in any form, for any pur-pose,medical or recreational, isillegal according to federal law.However, the man currently inthe White House, our nation’schief executive officer, has tak-en itentirelyuponhimself tode-termine just what laws he willor will not execute.

“This is in spite of this oathwhich he has willingly and vol-untarily taken twice: ‘I do sol-emnly swear (or affirm) that Iwill faithfully execute the of-fice of president of the UnitedStates, andwill to thebest ofmyability, preserve, protect anddefend the Constitution of theUnited States.’

“Thatoath is therock-bottomfoundational Constitutional re-quirement EVERY presidenthas sworn to do, from GeorgeWashington to Barack Obama.Faithfully executing the officeof president includes enforcingall laws!

“We now have a presidentwho deliberately violates histwice-sworn oath of officewhich in turn emboldens abunchofknuckleheadsinsever-al states to ‘legalize’ an illegalsubstance with certain restric-tions of their own, which theyclaim theywill enforce! If thesepeople have taken it upon them-selves to knowingly violate fed-eral law, arewe really supposedto expect them to be honorableupstanding law-abiding citi-zens?

“We Americans of everystripe and in every state arenowsupposed tosupportandre-spect law-breakers in multiplestates who are counting on thepresidentof theUnitedStates tocontinue toviolatehis oath.Fur-ther, they expect us to believethat they will faithfully enforcethe restrictions they have

placed upon the growing, distri-bution and sale of marijuanawithin their states.

“Let me see if I’ve got thisstraight; you recklessly violatefederal law but we are to be-lieve that you will faithfully en-force your illegal law. Talkabout mind-boggling.

“What happens when a newpresident takes office? Howwill it look when governors andlegislators are thrown into fed-eral prison alongwith hundredsof marijuana growers and dis-tributors?

“Here’s a thought to tossaround inyourmind: ‘I amares-ident of Colorado and I ammak-ing a claim on my Obama-Carefor my marijuana addiction be-cause it was a pre-existing con-dition. I expect my doctor towrite prescriptions for mari-juana to assist me with control-ling my addiction and I expectMedic-Aid to pay all of thosecosts.’ Duh…

“I’ll close this diatribe with asomewhat rhetorical question:What additional laws will ourleaders choose to ignore orbreak (besides those already atthis stage such as immigra-tion)?”

R.V.“Sure, tax itandusemoneyto

educate public on dangers ofthe strong drugs especiallyherein.

“Medical use has proven tobe a relief for debilitating pain.This is especially needed for el-derly who have exhausted pills.Also marijuana is cheaper thanRx pills in some cases.”

Walter

“Yes, I think it would be agreat idea for Ohio to legalizethe recreational use ofmarijua-na. Once other states start torealize the benefits of legaliza-tion,whichwill faroutweigh thedetriments, they will followsuit.

“Over the years the mythsand propaganda about marijua-na have largely been provenfalse. It's no more of a gatewaydrug than alcohol (alcohol wasthefirstdrugItried)andit is farless hazardous to your healththan alcohol.

“ Making it legal will notmake it more accessible to kidsand more kids will not start us-ing it. In The Netherlands,wherepot is decriminalizedandtolerated, the teenage pot userate is among the lowest in thewestern world.

“Saying that everyone is go-

ing to be stoned if marijuana islegalized is ridiculous. If heroinwere legalized would you rushout and try it? I knowIwouldn't.

“People that want to smokemarijuana will, those that don't,won't. It will be no differentthan it is now except the smok-erswon'tbehiding in theirbase-ments.”

J.S.K.

“The opium dens of the 19th

century did not turn out to be asharmless as everyone thought,nor did the ‘harmless’ LSD ex-perimentation of the 1960s.

“Ohio should not follow suitin marijuana legalization be-cause it is against the entirepremise of anti-drug, smartchoicescampaigns likeJustSayNo. It teaches ‘Just SayNo…Ex-cept…’

“If marijuana is to be usedfor medical purposes, it shouldbe by doctor’s prescriptiononly.”

L.B.

“Yes, I think we should allowit, after all if someone wants tosmoke they will and while it islegal we can regulate and taxthe product.”

P.R.

“Marijuana is a by govern-ment definition a drug. By mymoral standards, I don't thinkwe should legalize it.

“Therewill always be an ille-gal side to it, just like there iswithmoonshinewhich isnowle-gal to produce under govern-ment standards. I believe thateveryone has a choice to do‘right’ or ‘wrong.’ Its up to themtodecide.Samegoesforourpol-iticians and leaders. Think of allthe benefits and consequencesbefore you act.”

R.F.

“If we want more highwayaccidents like those caused bydriving with illegal alcohol lev-els by all means do it!”

T.J.

“Hasn't this been the ques-tion for going on seven decadesat least? Yes, Ohio should legal-ize marijuana. Let people use itformedicalpurposesandrecre-ation.

“Let's benefit from the taxeson it. Let's stop punishing peo-ple for growing it. Let's stoppayingforpeople tobe in jail forgrowing it, selling it and usingit.

E.E.C.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONDo you agree with premise ofSen. Rand Paul’s, R-Ky., lawsuitthat the Obama administrationis violating the Fourth Amend-ment by the National SecurityAgency (NSA) collecting Amer-icans’ phone metadata andrequesting a ruling that wouldhalt the program and purge allpreviously collected data fromgovernment databases? Why orwhy not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line by 5 p.m.on Thursday.

The state Legislature haslimitedeligibility throughan in-come qualifier for the Real Es-tate TaxHomestead Exemptionfor most new applicants afterJan. 1, 2014.

This clamp-down is yet an-other in a series ofmovesmadeby the state to offload expendi-tures onto local governmentsand citizens.

Other changes made in thepast two years include morethan a 50 percent cut of statefunding to counties, municipal-ities, and townships and elimi-nation of12½ percent rollbacksonneworreplacement leviesonowner-occupied residentialproperty taxes.

Taken together, these cutswill literally save the state (andrevert these costs back to citi-zens and communities) wellover a billion dollars annually

with thatamount grow-ing every yeardue to new lev-ies coming on,the death ofcurrent Home-stead recipi-ents, and thepotentialgrowth in statetax revenues.

Under thecurrent version of the law, tax-payers already receiving theHomesteadexemption (normal-lywortharound$300to$400peryear for a homeowner) will be“grandfathered” andwill be eli-gible to receive the break goingforward… unless there is achange in their status such asnot owning and living in anOhioresidence or no longer beingclassed as totally disabled.

Special attention should betaken by those who turned 65before Jan.1, 2014, and have notyet filed the first time forHomestead exemption.

Youhaveaone-timeopportu-nity to apply and be approvedwithout income qualification aslong as you own and live in thesame home that you did on Jan.1, 2013.

Such “late application” mustbe received at the auditor’s of-fice on or before June 2, 2014.

New applicants becoming el-igible by age or disability afterJan. 1, 2014, will now need tomeet an income test to be ap-proved for the Homestead ex-emption.

A taxpayer and spouse withan individual or joint householdOhio adjusted gross income(OAGI) ofmore than $30,500 ontheir 2013 state income tax re-

turn will not be eligible for theexemption in the current year.

If, in the future, the taxpayer(s) report an income below theeligibility threshold, the ex-emption may be approved forthat year.

New Homestead applicantswho are not required to file anOhio income tax return mustsubmit appropriate documenta-tion to the county auditor toprove income eligibility.

It should be noted that Ohioadjusted gross income is notnecessarily the same as the to-tal income received in a house-hold.

Receipt of Social Securitybenefits would be a major ex-ample of an income source notconsidered for OAGI and thusnot affecting eligibility for theHomestead exemption.

The normal filing period for

theHomesteadexemption isbe-tween the firstMonday in Janu-ary and the first Monday ofJune each year.

Annually, in March, we mailan inquiry concerning continu-ing eligibility to taxpayers whoreceived the Homestead ex-emption in the previous year.

If there isnochange in theel-igibility status no action is nec-essary by the taxpayer.

More detail about the Home-stead tax exemption may befound on the Hamilton Countyauditor’s website (hcaudi-tor.org) or taxpayers may visitthe auditor’s office on the thirdfloor of the County Administra-tion Building at 138 E. Court St.in downtown Cincinnati. Thephone number is 946-4099.

Dusty Rhodes is the Hamilton Coun-ty auditor.

Rules tightened for homestead exemption

DustyRhodesCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

24-Hour Emergency Care.Right here at Rookwood.513-979-2999 | 4101 Edwards Road | Norwood, Ohio 45209

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

SUBURBANPRESS

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

Fans of the popular PBSshow “Downton Abbey”had the chance to rub el-

bows with creator Julian Fel-lowes’ niece, authorJessicaFel-lowes, at a recent luncheon inthe Garfield Suites BuckeyeRoom, thanks to the LibraryFoundation of Cincinnati andHamilton County. The eventraised almost $2,000. JessicaFellowes, who wrote the books“The Chronicles of DowntonAbbey” and “The World ofDownton Abbey,” signed copiesand answered questions overlunchwith a small group beforeher talk at theMain Library thesame day. The Library Founda-tion’s mission is to raise and al-locate funds to expand and en-hance the programs and ser-vices offered by the Public Li-brary of Cincinnati andHamilton County.

Author Jessica Fellowes answers questions about the PBS show “Downton Abbey,”which was created byher uncle Julian Fellowes, during a Library Foundation luncheon Jan. 25. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Milford residents Judy Sheakley, left, and Claudia McDaniel meetauthor Jessica Fellowes at a recent event conducted by The LibraryFoundation of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Author Jessica Fellowes, left, talks with Milford resident and LittleMiami Publishing Co. owner Barbara Gargiulo. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Indian Hill resident Sue Mills has her “Downton Abbey“ book signedby author Jessica Fellowes. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Author Jessica Fellowes, left, meets Library Board Member Barb Trauthand the Eva Jane Romaine Coombe Director of the Library Kim FenderTHANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Downtonencounter

Loveland resident Kim Peet, left, and Milford resident BarbaraGargiulo, right, meet author Jessica Fellowes at a recent eventbenefiting The Library Foundation of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Jessica Fellowes signs one of her books for Library Foundation BoardMember Tom Huenefeld. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Library Board Member and Hyde Parkresident Barb Trauth meets JessicaFellowes at a benefit for The LibraryFoundation of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

B2 • SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 19, 2014

THURSDAY, FEB. 20Business SeminarsYou’re More Than a Face onFacebook, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learn dosand don’ts of Facebook for yourbusiness and how it can helpyou grow with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802; www.dima-lantadesigngroup.com/work-shops. Blue Ash.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.Zumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of Peace Lu-theran Church, 101 S. LebanonRoad, Parish Life Center. Freewill donation at door. For ages12 and up. 683-4244. Loveland.

FilmsMayerson JCC Jewish andIsraeli Film Festival, 7:30-9:30p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 RidgeRoad, Held at various theatersand the JCC, schedule to beavailable online. Features thebest of Israel’s thriving filmindustry from contemporarydramas to documentaries, aswell as international films byestablished as well as emergingfilmmakers. Through Feb. 27.Festival pass: $75, $65 members.Registration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.Gardening Series, 6:30-8 p.m.,Turner Farm, 7400 Given Road,$15, plus supplies. Reservationsrequired. 561-7400; turnerfar-m.org. Indian Hill.

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

Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Community Church,11251Montgomery Road, Foradult women who have lost ormiss nurturing care of theirmother. Free. 489-0892.Mont-gomery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. 800-0164.Mont-gomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, FEB. 21Art ExhibitsAbstraction 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Works from localartists who practice paintingwith Fran Watson. Abstractioninvolves great imagination,involvement and learning to seemore than the actual subject.Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

FilmsMayerson JCC Jewish andIsraeli Film Festival, 7:30-9:30p.m., Mayerson JCC, Festivalpass: $75, $65 members. Regis-tration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 9-11 a.m.,Weight Management Solutions,

8001 Kenwood Road, Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com. Syca-more Township.

SATURDAY, FEB. 22Art ExhibitsAbstraction 1, 1-4 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. ThroughJan. 3. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.


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

Music - ClassicalCSO String Quartet, 2 p.m.,Madeira Branch Library, 7200Miami Ave., World-class soundof members of the CincinnatiSymphony Orchestra. Free.369-6028; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org.Madeira.

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

SUNDAY, FEB. 23Art OpeningsAbstraction 1, 1-4 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn.Works from local artists whopractice painting with FranWatson. Abstraction involvesgreat imagination, involvementand learning to see more thanthe actual subject. Exhibitcontinues through Feb. 26. Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.


Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., MaryM. Emery Carillon, PleasantStreet, Open air concert. Caril-lonneur plays bells using key-board in upper tower. Tours oftower available; playground,restroom and shelter house onsite. Free. 271-8519; www.marie-mont.org.Mariemont.

MONDAY, FEB. 24Cooking ClassesBrown Dog Cafe on aWinterNight with ShawnMcCoy,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Chef ShawnMcCoy brings some of his fam-ily’s cold weather favorites tosoothe and revive our spirits onthis late winter evening. $50.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.


Garden ClubsGreater Cincinnati Rose Asso-ciationMeeting, 6:30-8:30p.m. Theme: ARS Arrangementsand Technique., CincinnatiSports Club, 3950 Red BankRoad, Meet other rose garden-ers and learn about growingroses in the Cincinnati area.Free. 442-4301. Fairfax.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,10-11:30 a.m., Marielders Inc.,6923 Madisonville Road, Library.For those responsible for care of

elderly or disabled loved one.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Mariemont.Companions on a JourneyUnderstanding Your GriefAdult Support Group, 7-8:30p.m., Moeller High School, 9001Montgomery Road, Free. Pre-sented by Companions on aJourney Grief Support. 870-9108;www.companionsonajour-ney.org. Kenwood.

TUESDAY, FEB. 25Art ExhibitsAbstraction 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.Zumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of Peace Lu-theran Church, 683-4244. Love-land.

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 932 O’Bannon-ville Road. 683-0491; www.love-landfm.com. Loveland.


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

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

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.

Art ExhibitsAbstraction 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Cooking Classes

Cooks’ Wares Creates: Com-fort Foodwith CW Staff,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Staff hastaken the challenge and creatednext adventure â€“ comfortfood. $40. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.


Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,6:30-8 p.m., Barrington ofOakley, 4855 Babson Place, Forthose responsible for the care ofan elderly or disabled loved one.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Oakley.Comprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 1-3 p.m., Cancer SupportCommunity, 4918 Cooper Road,Helps people move beyond painof any loss and achieve healing.Free. Registration required.786-3743; www.crossroad-shospice.com. Blue Ash.

THURSDAY, FEB. 27Cooking ClassesFor the Love of Oatmeal withLisa Cooper-Holmes, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Take thisgreat grain, and combine it in allkinds of delicious delectabletreats. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.Zumba Fitness Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Prince of Peace Lu-theran Church, 683-4244. Love-land.


Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Food, Facts and Fun, 3:45-4:45p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Learnabout eating healthy, fitnessand food safety. Ages 5-12. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, Free, donationsaccepted. 800-0164.Montgo-mery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, FEB. 28Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer Park

Branch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Gaming with friends.Ages 11-19. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.

SATURDAY, MARCH1Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, $30. Registration re-quired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.Ordinary to Outstanding CakeDecorating with DamarisLoretz, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Come join Damaris Loretzand learn some quick andtrendy cake decorating tech-niques. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,What is type 2 diabetes, pre-diabetes? Small group dis-cussions of Type 2 diabetes ledby Jan Kellogg, certified diabe-tes educator. $30 all four ses-sions; or $10 per session. 791-0626.Madisonville.Toddler Tantrum SurvivalGuide, 10 a.m.-noon, BethesdaNorth Hospital, 10500 Montgo-mery Road, Learn ways to avoidconflict without crushing yourchild’s spirit, ways to help yourchild more effectively communi-cate their wants and needswithout resorting to tantrums,and strategies for boundarysetting. $30 per person orcouple. Registration required.475-4500; www.trihealth.com.Montgomery.

Music - FolkOhio Sacred Harp SingingConvention, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,Little Red Schoolhouse-IndianHill, 8100 Given Road, Tradition-al religious folk music from theSacred Harp. Presented by OhioSacred Harp. 861-1137. IndianHill.

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

SUNDAY, MARCH 2Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., MaryM. Emery Carillon, Free. 271-8519; www.mariemont.org.Mariemont.

Music - FolkOhio Sacred Harp SingingConvention, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Little Red Schoolhouse-IndianHill, 861-1137. Indian Hill.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterMadcap Puppets Fantastic

Fairy Tales, 2-3 p.m., Woman’sArt Club Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. Taleunfolds with giant puppets,audience participation andsurprise twist. $5. Registrationrequired. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org.Mariemont.

MONDAY, MARCH 3Cooking ClassesAlfio’s Buon Cibo: ItalianArgentine with Alfio Gul-isano, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, The award-winning dishfrom “The Taste of Blue Ash”this year was created by AlfioGulisano from Alfio’s, one of thenewest restaurants in Hyde ParkSquare. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

TUESDAY, MARCH 4Into the Vietnamese Kitchenwith Sang Nguyen, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, TraditionalVietnamese cooking is greatlyadmired for its fresh ingredi-ents, minimal use of oil andreliance on herbs and vegeta-bles. $45. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 683-0491;www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

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

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Andrew Church,552 Main St., Undercroft. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483.Milford.Comprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Cross-roads Hospice, Free. Registrationrequired. 786-4717; www.cross-roadshospice.com. Blue Ash.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5Art & Craft ClassesArt for Homeschoolers at theBarn, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Woman’sArt Club Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., Weeklythrough April 9. $145. Regis-tration required. 562-8748;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Join the Lego Club in designing and building creations with provided Legos from 3:30-4:30 p.m Thursday, Feb. 20, at theDeer Park Branch Library, 3970 E. Galbraith Road, Deer Park. This free activity is for ages 5 to 12. Call 369-4450 for moreinformation. Pictured, Tonia Korte of Miami Heights works with her daughter Emily Korte on a Lego build at the MiamiBranch Library in Cleves where a similar Lego Club meets. TONY JONES/THE ENQUIRER

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

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

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

FEBRUARY 19, 2014 • SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

My friend, CharleneCastle, known as the dum-plin’queenaroundhere, isa Southern girl whomakes her dumplingswith soft, self-rising flourand hot water.

She doesn’t use mea-suring cups; she uses spe-cial bowls like her mom.Real heirloom cooking.

“Roll themout, putthem in thechickenand broth.They’llthicken it,”she said.

I makedumplings,too, butmine arethe kind

you scoop up and plop ontop of soup or stew. Fun tomake.

Granddaughter Eva,almost 6, is pretty good atmaking these dumplings.It won’t be long before Igether little sis,Emerson,up on the stool to help, aswell.

No-peek herbeddumplings

First, have your soup,steworevencannedbrothboiling. I like to put theseon top of chicken soup.Thesecret tofluffydump-lings? Don’t peek!

1 cup all-purpose flour,spooned lightly into cupand leveled off

11⁄2 teaspoons bakingpowder

1⁄4 teaspoon each salt andpepper or to taste

Palmful fresh mincedparsley (optional)

1⁄2 cupmilk or bit more, ifneeded

3 tablespoons butter

Whisk flour, bakingpowder and salt together.Add parsley. Make a wellin center. Heat milk withbutter until butter melts.Pour into well and mix.Dough will look sort ofshaggy. Add a bit moremilk, if necessary. Don’tover mix.

Sometimes there’s abitof dry mixture in the bot-tomof thebowl.Just leaveit.

Turnheatdownonsoupto simmer. Use an icecreamscoopsprayedwithcooking spray to dropdumplings carefully ontop of liquid, leavingspace in between for ex-pansion. Put lid on. Nopeeking!

Simmer anywherefrom 8 to 10 minutes, oruntil largest dumpling isdone: cut in half to test.

Dumpling will be

cooked through and notsoggy in middle. Dump-lings expand to double oreven triple. Dependingupon size, you’ll get eightor more.

Quick beefstroganoff

I only know her by herfirst name, Sherry.

We almost collided atthe store. Sherrywasbuy-ing ingredients for thisrecipe andwhen I told herit sounded so good, shegavemeher copy! “I haveanother at home,” shesaid. I followed her recipepretty close, with a fewadaptations. Worth shar-ing!

1pound flank steakOlive oil1 cup chopped onion1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoonmincedgarlic (optional)

Salt and pepper to tasteHot paprika or a littlecayenne, to taste

6-8 oz. fresh exoticmushrooms or regularmushrooms, sliced

11⁄2 cups beef broth1 tablespoon plus 2teaspoons flour

1⁄3 cup sour cream plus morefor garnish

Several green onions, slicedNice pat of butter, about atablespoon or so

Cooked noodles

Slice beef across grain1⁄4-inch wide strips, thencutstrips inhalf.Filmbot-tom of pan with oil andheat to medium high.

Addbeefandcookuntilbrowned, about 5 min-utes. Remove and add on-ion,garlic, seasoningsandmushrooms to pan andcook untilmushrooms aretender, adding a bit moreoil if necessary.

Reduce heat to medi-um. Mix 1⁄4 cup beef brothwith flour tomakeapaste.Add to pan along withbeef, stirring well. Stir in1-1⁄4 cups broth, cover andcook until sauce thickens.Adjust seasonings.

Stir in sour cream,green onions and butter.Serve over noodles andpass sour cream.

Can you help?Thriftway’s tortellini

salad. WesternHills read-er Mark Wiggershauswould like to have this

recipe or something simi-lar.

“It had an earthy tasteandwasverygood,”Marksaid.

Like Frisch’s or Jock’sbatter for deep-fried fish.ReaderTomOhmerwouldlove tohaveasimilar reci-pe.

Blue Ash Chili’s coles-law.

Reader Mike R. said:“Everywhere I go, I neverfind two coleslaws alike.Everyone has his or herowntasteand ingredients.In my personal opinion,

Blue Ash Chili in has thebest coleslaw, creamyandsweet. Does anyone havearecipe for thisversionofslaw?”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim's Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected] "Rita's kitchen" in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Comfort food can help through winter

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Don’t peek in the pot if you want these dumplings to be fluffy.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 19, 2014 LIFE

Motor vehicle repairscontinue to top the list ofconsumer complaints re-ceived by the Ohio Attor-ney General. In mostcases, that office is verylimited in its ability tohelp solve the consumerproblems.

That’s why Ohio StateSen. Joe Uecker (R-Mi-ami Township) has intro-duced legislation thatwould require mechanicrepair facilities to be li-censed. Right now thereare more than 4,000 suchrepair shops operatingwithout any oversight.Only body repair shopsare currently licensed inOhio.

“This bill will not onlylevel the playing field, itwill also protect consum-ers by ensuringbusiness-es have proper liabilityinsurance should some-

thing hap-pento theirvehiclewhile atthe repairshop,”Ueckersaid.

Thestate li-censingagency

would also help resolvecomplaints filed by vehi-cle owners, such as Kim-berly Thorpe of LibertyTownship. She was toldshe needed a new enginefor her 2004 Chrysler Se-bring. So, she took it to arepair shop where, shesaid, it sat formore thanayear.

Thorpe eventuallytook the vehicle to a deal-ership and was told someparts were missing. Inaddition, she was told a

new engine would cost$5,500 to $6,000 – yet shehad already spent morethan two-thirds thatamount with that first re-pair shop.

Thorpe says she gavethat first shop owner onemorechance to fix theve-hicle, but she never gother engine. Instead shehas parts in the back seatand the trunk of her vehi-cle, but no engine underthe hood.

Angel Hale-Frater, ofBlue Ash, is also upsetwith the dealership towhich she took her over-heating SUV. She paid$1,500 for the repair but,after getting it back, shediscovered the SUV wasstill overheating. She re-turned the vehicle to thedealership and said themanager told her, “Wemake mistakes all the

time.” Then she was toldnew repairs neededwould cost nearly doublewhat she had alreadypaid.

“If they had presentedme with, ‘Your car needsupwards of $2,000 plus ofwork,’ I would have said,‘No.’ I bought it sevenyears ago, it had 35,000miles on it, its now got130,000 miles,” Hale-Fra-ter said.

Fortunately, after fil-ing a complaint with me,the dealership agreed todeduct the cost of thatfirst repair from Hale-Frater’s secondbill.How-ever, she still ended uppaying more than $2,000for the repairs.

Uecker said he hopesthe repair shop licensinglegislation will be passedby the end of this year. Isuggested, and the legis-lature will consider, re-quiring shop owners topost a small bond. Thatwould assure vehicleowners get compensated

should there be a prob-lem collecting from a re-pair shop

“The board could ver-ify and monitor compli-ance with state laws, giv-ing consumers the abilityto identify those servicecenters that are regis-tered. Every Ohioan de-serves to feel confidentthat repairs on their vehi-cles are performed safe-ly and professionally,”Uecker said.

No such licensing iscurrently required inKentucky.

If you’d like to expressyour feelings about thebill write to Sen.JoeUecker at [email protected].

Howard Ain’s column ap-pears bi-weekly in the Com-munity Press newspapers.He appears regularly as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Law would license auto repair shops

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Rev. Bernard HuanTien Nguyen

Rev. Bernard Huan TienNguyen, 76, died Jan. 31. Hebegan a residency at St. John theEvnagelist Church, Deer Park, in1977.

Nguyen wasordained tothe priesthoodfor the Dioceseof Dalat inVietnam in1966, andbecame apriest of theArchdiocese of

Cincinnati in 1980.When he first arrived in the

Archdiocese in 1975, taking upresidence in the Fairborn area,he was granted faculties tominister to Vietnamese refu-gees.

He went on to residencies atSt. Matthias Church, Forest Park,in 1976; St. John the EvangelistChurch in 1977; part-time chap-lain at Good Samaritan Hospital,Dayton, in 1978; and moderator-chaplain to the VietnameseCatholic Community in Cincin-nati and in Dayton. He retired in2008.

Services were Feb. 7 at OurLady of Lavang VietnameseCatholic Community, Cincinnati.

DEATHS

Nguyen

Bethel BaptistTemple

AWANA children’s Bi-ble clubs are offered forchildren ages 2 throughhigh school from 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Wednesdaysduring the school year.Kids enjoy games, Biblestudies and lessons andspecial events. Contactthe church for informa-tion, or visit the AWANApage on Facebook: searchfor “Bethel Baptist AWA-NA.”

Sunday School classes

for all ages are 10 a.m.;Sunday worship is 11 a.m.Kings Kids, a children’sworship service, is of-fered during the 11 a.m.service. Nursery care isavailable during worshipservice.

The church is at 8501Plainfield Road, Syca-more Township; 891-2221;bethelbaptisttemple.org.

Cincinnati FriendsMeetinghouse

A potluck lunch andpresentation from BonitaPorter and Bob LaFeesseof Oxford, Ohio and KenBordewell and Mary

Anne Curtiss of Commu-nity Friends Meeting ontheir experiences work-ing among Friends in Bo-livia through Quaker Bo-livia Link is scheduled for12:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m.Sun-day, March 2, at the Cin-cinnati Friends Meeting-house. All are welcome

Regular meeting forworship is 11 a.m., Sun-days followed by fellow-ship in the Fireside roomat noon. First Day/Nurs-ery School is available at11 a.m.

The church is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati;791-0788; www.cincinnatifriends.org.

RELIGION

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Equipping Service:4:30 p.m. Sat. & 8:50 a.m. Sun.

Exploring Service:10:00 a.m. & 11:10 a.m. Sun.Birth thru high school programs

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECKWorship Service

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

ECKANKAR

CE-1001764504-01

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

Worship Service, Sunday 10:45 amClasses For All Ages, Sunday 9:15 amPrayer Service Wednesday, 6:45 pm

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 11 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

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

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Church & NurseryPASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Adventures with Jonah:

Hitting Rock Bottom"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

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

Children’s programs and nursery & toddlercare available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

Sunday Services 8 &10:30 amSunday School 10:30 am

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service10:00am Educational Hour

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

Phone: 271-8442Web: www.fcfc.us

Dr. R. Edgar Bonniwell, Senior PastorPastor Justin Wilson, Youth Minister

Vibrant Teen and Children’s MinistriesSunday Worship 10:30 am

All ages Sunday School 9:30 amWed. Fellowship Meal 6:00 pm

Wed. Worship/Bible Study 6:45 pmAll are Welcome!

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

www.stpaulcumc.org

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST


When an entrepreneuris on fire to ramp up busi-ness success, GreaterCincinnati SCORE’s teammentors are armed withcoffee and donuts andready to help.

SCORE counselorsteam up once a week inKenwood to address abusiness owners’ mostpressing business con-cerns all in one, 1.5 hoursession. Issues usually in-clude business strategy,operations, marketingand finance.

These sessions canprovide rapid problemsolving and decisionmak-ing, resulting in acceler-ated growth. The teammentoring service is justone of SCORE’s free pro-grams available to newand existing small busi-ness owners in greaterCincinnati.

Team mentors haveheld about 2,300 clientsessions totaling morethan 10,000 counselinghours over the past fiveyears.

“We research theneeds of a client and se-lect three experiencedcounselors who can helpmeet those needs,” saidBill Haman of IndianHill,a retired Avon executiveand team mentor chair-man.

Haman is also a mem-ber of Queen City Angelsinvestment group.

“We can addressmulti-ple issues in one meetingand give the client pro-

ductive assignments forthe follow up sessions.The wealth of knowledgeavailable and shared in ameeting when you putthreeexperiencedprofes-sionals together is invalu-able to clients, whetherthey are in a start-upphase or taking their busi-ness to the next level.”

Team mentoring isvaluable for the counsel-ors as well.

“A key advantage ofworking as a team is thatit enhances the socialatmosphere among coun-selors,” said Haman.

Counselors who en-gage in team mentoringoften don’t want to goback to one-on-one coun-seling, which is also avail-able to clients.

“It’s a more fraternalexperience-- with donuts.We have 100 counselors,so they are very much ontheirownwhentheycoun-sel a client one on one.Whenyoumeet inagroup,more friendships developamong counselors. Thereis no question counselorsderive more satisfactionfrom helping small busi-ness owners because ofthe camaraderie.”

SCORE is the volun-teer arm of the SmallBusiness Administrationand celebrates its 50th an-niversary in 2014. Nation-wide, SCORE has helpedmore than10millionsmallbusiness owners succeed.

More than 10,000 coun-selors volunteer at 340

SCORE chapters in citiesthroughout the U.S. Theyvolunteer their help toany small business ownerwilling to learn and imple-ment new ideas.

Seventy percent ofSCORE Cincinnati’s cli-ents are starting a busi-ness, with 30 percent al-ready in business. In 2013,SCORE-Cincinnati helpedcreate about 350 jobs lo-cally.

Teammentoring iscon-ducted at a SCORE officeprovided by Duke RealtyintheTowersofKenwood,8044 Montgomery Road.

“We’ve created syner-gy between our expertsand the entrepreneur thatallowsustofocus immedi-ately on aspects of situa-tionswhere one counselormay not be an expert,”saidMikeMartin, greaterCincinnati SCORE chair-man.

“Our clients keep com-ing back for more, andthey come back with stra-tegic plans, progress re-ports and success sto-ries.”

Greater CincinnatiSCORE offers no-costcounseling and low-costseminars serving19 coun-ties inOhio,KentuckyandIndiana. Its main office islocated at 535 Vine St.,Room1030.

For more informationabout SCORE, its counsel-ing services and semi-nars, go towww.scoreworks.org orcall (513) 684-2812.

Bill Haman, SCORE TeamMentoring chairman, points to a strategic point during a SCOREteammentoring session for Nan Franks, CEO of the Addiction Services Counsel. SCOREteammentors, from left, are Dick Baker and Jim Maltry. At right is Mary Jane Trehover ofthe Addiction Services Counsel. THANKS TO JASON YOUNG

Businesses ‘SCORE’free help sessions

Dov Lipman, an Ortho-dox rabbi with roots inCincinnati, is the firstAmerican-born memberof the Knesset (Israeliparliament) in almost 30years. He is at the fore-front of combating reli-gious segregation in Isra-el.

On Thursday, Feb. 20,at 7:30 p.m., at theMayer-son JCC, Lipman willshare his vision for theJewish State and discusshis efforts to create Jew-ish unity in Israel andthroughout the world.

“Religious Tolerancein Israel” – part of the IS-RAELITY speaker series– is free and open to thepublic.

Lipman grew up inMaryland, the son of aU.S. federal judge. Short-lyafterhemoved to Israelin 2004, he was hit by a

rock while observing aHaredi protest near hishome in Beit Shemesh.

“That’s where thisswitch went off in myhead,” Lipman said. “Ihave to domy part to healthese wounds and get thissociety back on track.”

Lipman’s goal is tobring all Jews – ultra-Or-thodox, secular and ev-eryone in between – to-gether as a people.

He asked, “How can itbe that the Jewish people,who were scattered forgenerations and – withthanks to God, the IDFand the merit of Torahstudy – have returned tolive in Israel, remain scat-tered here as well?”

Believing that isolationbreeds extremism, Lip-man works to bringmem-bersof theultra-Orthodoxcommunity “into the fold”

by providing them withgeneral education, en-couraging them to workwhile they continue tostudy Torah, and requir-ing their military or civilservice.

“How a person servesGod or doesn’t serve Godis apersonal thing, andwehave to find a way to cre-ate a Jewish countrywhere people can bethemselves and every-body respects each otherregardless,” he said.

Lipman’s presentationis part of “ISRAELITY:Redefining Reality in Is-rael,” a series of open dia-logues presented by theJewish Federation of Cin-cinnati’s Israel Centerand its Jewish Communi-ty Relations Council,along with the MayersonJCC.

Knesset member to speakat the Mayerson JCC

These models turn heads.

MATINEE SPECIALS - 2 for 1 Adult TicketsThursday and Friday 11am - 6pm

SNEAK PREVIEW NIGHTWednesday, February 19 • 5pm - 9pm

SAFE TRAVEL FAMILY ZONEFRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY & SUNDAYFamily fun entertainment with Giant Slot Car Racing • ArcadeFace painting • Caricature artist Clowns • Balloons • Freegoody bag to the first 1,500 kids 8 and under • Classic VehicleDisplay Forum Car Contest Winners • Giveaways • Spa Day forMom Tailgate Package for DadBenefiting Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Child Passenger Safety Program

CincinnatiAutoExpo.com

CINCINNATI

AutoExpo

Kids 13 and Under FREEwith paying adult Thursday & Friday $2 Saturday & Sunday

SAVE$3

$1.00AdmissionBenefiting CCHMC ChildPassenger Safety Program

presented by &

on regular priced adulttickets at any areaKroger

Danny Frazier Band$3 Draft Beer • $1 HotDogs & $1 Soft Drinks

February 19-23DUKE ENERGY CONVENTION CENTER

CE-0000585165

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Columbia Township5547 Stewart Road: Livers EmoryB. Jr. to Evans Mark R. & SarahE.; $65,900.

Deer Park3811Macnicholas Ave.: BinghamCarrie E. to Ramos Viktor P. &Tess A. Helgefort; $82,500.4319 Duneden Ave.: Steinbrun-ner Joseph M. to Ksc 1 LLC;$110,000.

MadeiraEuclid Ave.: Rdg Euclid LLC toTribbe Janice L. Tr; $661,139.7106 Summit Ave.: Starr Brett J.& Andrea L. to Felzien DeborahA.; $390,000.7801 Laurel Ave.: Serev Proper-ties Ltd. to Centerprise Inc.;$649,000.

Sycamore Township5832 Bayberry Drive: McconnellRobert Merlyn & Kristi Marie toTurley Christopher B. & Christi-na; $374,900.7725 Cincinnati Ave.: EhrhardtProperties LLC to J&j CeddiaProperties LLC; $1,189,000.7747 Cincinnati Ave.: EhrhardtProperties LLC to J&j CeddiaProperties LLC; $1,189,000.7752 Montgomery Road:Neuenschwander Steven toZhang Zheng & Zhillan Chen;$40,000.7937 School Road: EhrhardtProperties LLC to J&j CeddiaProperties LLC; $1,189,000.8626 Plainfield Lane: Bailey RoseE. to Collins Donald E. & BrendaK.; $165,000.

REAL ESTATE

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsTheftMerchandise valued at $700removed at 3400 Highland, Feb.5.

MADEIRAIncidents/investigationsDomestic violenceat Dawson Road, Jan. 31.Theftreported; $1,515 loss at 3544Rockdale Road, Jan. 27.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJuvenile Female, 17, , theft, Jan.27.Marshall Adams, 28, 1269 Palm-wood , theft, Jan. 30.Ryan Sweeney, 25, 640 Cher-wood Drive, theft, Jan. 29.Brandon Stephenson, 24, 7991Festive Court, receiving stolenproperty, Jan. 31.James Resch, 31, 7875 Mont-goemry Road, receiving stolenproperty, Jan. 31.

Incidents/investigations

Breaking and enteringGarage entered and tools valuedat $1,050 removed at 8138Queens Ave, Jan. 27.Criminal damagingHeadlight damaged at 12084Montgomery Road, Jan. 28.Criminal mischiefEggs thrown at vehicle at 10083Bentcreek Drive, Feb. 1.Domestic violenceFemale victim reported at Ter-willigers Valley Lane, Jan. 26.Identity fraud, forgeryVicitm reported at 7100 Dear-wester Drive, Jan. 31.Misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 6623 Bran-ford Court, Jan. 30.TheftiPad and case valued at $350removed at 7875 MontgomeryRoad, Jan. 27.Counterfeit bill passed at 7896Montgomery road, Jan. 27.Elderly victim reported at 8957Applewood Drive, Jan. 27.Reported at 8957 ApplewoodDrive, Jan. 28.Tires, wheels and tools valued at$3,450 removed at 8727 Mont-gomery Road, Jan. 27.Medication valued at $15 re-moved at 7670 Montgomery

Raod, Jan. 28.Debit card removed at 7875Montgomery Road, Jan. 31.Reported at 7800 MontgomeryRoad, Jan. 30.Merchandise valued at $700removed at 3400 Highland, Feb.5.Theft, passing bad checksVictim reported at 11978 Car-rington Court, Feb. 3.

POLICE REPORTS

EDUCATIONChange a life – Volun-

teer to tutoranadultwithlow-level literacy skillsor GED preparationneeds. Call 621-READ.

Cincinnati Reads – avolunteer tutoring pro-gram working with K-4students in CincinnatiPublic Schools. Volun-teers receive free train-ing to work one-on-one

with children who arestruggling to read. Call621-7323 or email JayneMartin Dressing,[email protected].

Raymond Walters Col-lege – Needs volunteersto serveas tutors to skillsenhancement students.The class meets from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes-days and from 5 p.m. to 8p.m.Thursdays.Call 745-

5691.Stepping Stones – has

ongoingvolunteeroppor-tunities for people ages13-adult. Stepping Stoneshelps children, teens andadults with developmen-tal disabilities find path-ways to independencethat improve their livesand enable them to morefully participate in theircommunities. For moreinformation, visitwww.steppingstoneso-hio.org.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

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

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

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

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

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

*U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

CE-0000586374

As new guidelines gointo effect requiring col-leges to post the passingrates for students on theVeterinary TechnicianNational Examination, re-sults show that theVeteri-naryTechnologyprogramat UC Blue Ash Collegecontinues to be one of thebest in the region.

The American Veteri-nary Medical Associationrecently began requiringVetTechprogramsacrossthe U.S. to publicly postthe VTNE passing rates.Data shows that UC BlueAsh is well above the na-tional passing rate, as

nearly every studentpasses the test on his orher first attempt.

“The results are a trib-ute to the quality of ourprogram and the hardwork and dedication ofour students,” said Jenni-fer Wells, chair of the VetTech Department at UCBlue Ash. “Our facultyand staff do a tremendousjob of teaching and pro-viding one on one instruc-tion, but it’s really up tothe students to absorb theinformation and have thedesire to be successful.”

Vet Tech studentslearn how to provide gen-

eral wellness care for ani-mals, including vaccina-tions, diagnostic testing,and surgery support.They pursue opportuni-ties in a variety of veteri-nary practices, includingveterinary offices, indus-trial and medical re-search institutions, zoosand the military.

The Vet Tech programatUCBlueAsh ismarkingits 45-year anniversarythis year making it one ofthe most established pro-grams in theU.S.More in-formation about the pro-gram is available atwww.ucblueash.edu.

UC Blue Ash vet techprogram passes the test

Deborah Somers is a sophomore in the UC Blue Ash Veterinary Technology program.New publicly posted data shows it's among the best in the region at preparing studentsfor the credentialing exam. THANKS TO PETE GEMMER

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