indian-hill-journal-060210

Capitolartist

A self-portrait of anIndian Hill HighSchool studentwill be ondisplay at theU.S. Capitol.

Junior Ben von Korff wasfirst-place winner in a recentCongressional Art Competitionfor a tempera portrait titled“Value Study.”

“It’s affirming that someonetakes interest in what I’mdoing,” said von Korff.

FULL STORY, A4

Waterlessons

Indian HillHigh schoolstudents aredoing theirpart topromoteclean water.

Each year students in thewatershed studies class at thehigh school work cooperativelywith the village of Indian Hilland the GreenacresFoundation in studying areastreams.

The students conduct aseries of chemical tests on thewater quality as well as gaugethe impact of “total solids”such as sediments, road salt,fertilizer and fecal matter onaquatic life.

FULL STORY, A3

Neighingfarewell

Dr. CarolRivers ofIndian Hillloved herhorse so muchhe was listed

first among her survivors, andhe attended her memorialservice.

As she prepared for heartsurgery, Dr. Rivers’ hope wasthat she’d recover and be ableto get back up on Mr. Murphy.

She and the chestnutthoroughbred had beentogether more than 15 years.She bought cookbooks tolearn how to bake him treats.

FULL STORY, A2

JOURNALE - m a i l : i n d i a n h i l l @ c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m W e b s i t e : c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving

Indian Hill

© 2010 The Community PressALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Volume 11 Number 52

B E C A U S E C O M M U N I T Y M AT T E R S 5 0 ¢T h u r s s d a y, J u n e 3 , 2 0 1 0

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT B1

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Oakley Cycles

By Rob [email protected]

Indian Hill Church is doing itspart to make sure local families inneed have food available if theyneed it.

The church is planning a fooddrive Sunday, June 6, that willbenefit Inter Parish Ministry, agroup that offers community serv-ices and a food pantry for thoseless fortunate.

Along with the food drive, enti-tled, “Feed a Family,” the church isalso using approximately $3,500collected in the last six monthsfrom the Kroger Rewards Programto buy food for the pantry.

Linda Seal, a boardmemberwith Inter Parish Ministry as wellas the co-chair for outreach at Indi-an Hill Church, said summer at thefood pantry can be a trying time.

While donations diminish withless holiday food drives andschool participation, the pantrysees more families with moreneeds.

“Inter Parish Ministry tradition-

ally struggles to keep food on theshelves in the summer months,”she said.

Seal said families at or belowthe poverty line who don’t typical-ly use the food pantry find them-selves there on a regular basis in

the summer, as free or reducedlunches aren’t available for theirchildren when school isn’t in ses-sion.

Seal said families at Indian HillChurch are being asked to bring inabout $50 in groceries, which is

approximately what the foodpantry gives to families requestinghelp.

“Ideally, we will have each ofour families help feed one of theirfamilies,” she said.

Sarah Cadle, service coordina-tor for Inter Parish Ministry, saidthe help is appreciated. She saidthroughout much of the year, thefood pantry is stocked by schoolfood drives and various otherorganizations.

However, Cadle said during thesummer months, donations dropoff as the need often rises.

She said Inter Parish Ministryis seeking out new resources,which include local churches lend-ing a hand.

“The majority of our drives arecoming from churches,” Cadlesaid.

Indian Hill Church plans food driveGet involved

To learn more about Inter ParishMinistry, or to donate, visitwww.interparish.org.

ROB DOWDY/STAFF

Delmar Baxer, a volunteer at Inter Parish Ministry, organizes the group’s food pantry during a briefdown period. The food pantry is seeing an increase in need and a decrease in donations during thesummer months.

By Rob [email protected]

Indian Hill and DominionRetail have come to terms on anopt-out electric service agreementfor the village.

During last night’s Indian HillVillage Councilmeeting, councilvoted to acceptDominion’s offerto supply elec-tricity to villagep a r t i c i p a n t swith a fixed ratethrough 2011with an optionto extend theagreement through 2012.

Dominion had offered two opt-out aggregation program pricingarrangements.

The village accepted the fixedrate option.

The other option proposed afour-month summer rate and aneight-month winter rate.

The village also considered anaggregation program with DukeEnergy Retail Sales.

“There’s a lot of money to besaved under each program,” saidCity Manager Mike Burns.

Councilman Dan Feigelson saidthe differences between the two

options was slight, but he saidmore savings could be achievedwith the fixed rate option.

Indian Hill pickselectric proposalVillage officials vote to acceptDominion’s offer over Duke

In other newsHere’s a look at other topics of

discussion during last week’s IndianHill Village Council meeting:

• Council passed a resolutionauthorizing City Manager Mike Burnsto amend the lease with the Indian HillWinter Club. The amendment makeschanges to the minimum ratio ofvillage residents and board membersat the club and the ability to servealcoholic beverages other than beerand wine.

• The village is considering thedevelopment of a website to assistRealtors in marketing the community.

• Councilwoman Lindsay McLeansaid discussions on the village’spotential veterans memorial continue.The committee now has a volunteerwho will prepare conceptual designsfor the memorial, which the committeewould like to position in the birdsanctuary across from the villageadministration building.

The preliminary funding target forthe memorial is $100,000, andfundraising is expected to take placeNov. 11.

Feigelson

FORREST SELLERS/STAFF

Tasty lessonIndian Hill Elementary School fifth-grader Gabrielle Frohlich of Kenwood adds cheese to anempanada. The students visited the Greenacres Arts Center to learn about Panamanianculture by studying dance, food and art. For more photos from the event, please see page A5. See PROPOSAL on page A2

“Option two might save... consumers a few dollars,(but) more residents wouldsave under option one,” he

said.With the village moving

forward with the electricaggregation plan, residentscan expect a letter to be sentout in the coming weeks.

Don Marshall, who rep-resented Dominion duringthe council meeting, saidonce the letter arrives resi-dents have 21 days to avoidentering the program.

Marshall said he expectsthe opt-out program tobegin in August, meaningresidents will see the differ-ence on their Septemberelectricity bill.

Dr. Carol Rivers of IndianHill loved her horse somuch he was listed firstamong her survivors, andhe attended her memorialservice.

As she prepared for heartsurgery, Dr. Rivers’ hopewas that she’d recover andbe able to get back up on

Mr. Murphy.She and the chestnut

thoroughbred had beentogether more than 15years. She bought cook-books to learn how to bakehim treats.

He had his own stockingat Christmas. They celebrat-ed their May birthdaystogether.

“I just think they weresoulmates,” said Rivers’ sis-ter, Barbara Hite, who was-n’t sure initially about theidea to bring Mr. Murphy toSpring Grove Cemetery forthe funeral.

“Then the more Ithought about it, I thought,‘This is going to be a heal-ing process for probably Mr.Murphy too.’”

Rivers died May 18 afterhaving heart surgery twoweeks earlier. She was 66.

Although Mr. Murphy

may have been her soul-mate, Rivers also hadanother love – emergencymedicine and helping teachemergency room doctors.

After going to medicalschool in Mexico and beingan ER doctor in Maine andMichigan, she returned tothe Cincinnati area to startEmergency Medicine Edu-cational Enterprises Inc. inMilford, a company thatcreates textbooks and otherstudy aides for physicianstaking their board tests.

The Ohio chapter of theAmerican College of Emer-gency Physicians still plansto honor her next month asEmergency Physician of theYear.

The group also willestablish an endowment togive emergency medicineresidents financial awards.

On the group’s Internet

message board: “The emer-gency medicine world haslost a leader, a teacher, amentor, and a friend.”

She’d wanted to be adoctor since she was verysmall, her family said.

Rivers is also survivedby two brothers, John, ofParadize Valley, Ariz., andDaniel, of Virginia Beach,Va.; a sister, Hite, of Love-land; a nephew and niece;and many other familymembers and close friends,including those in the med-ical and horsemanship com-munities.

Rivers was buried inSpring Grove CemeteryMay 24.

Memorial contributionscan be made to the Sisters ofNotre Dame, 1601 DixieHighway, Covington, KY41011, the EmergencyMedicine Foundation, P.O.

Box 61991, Dallas, TX75261-9911, the AmericanCollege of EmergencyPhysicians, Ohio Chapter,3510 Snouffer Road, Suite100, Columbus, OH 43235,or the Brennan Equine c/othe Greater Cincinnati Foun-dation, P.O. Box 5200,Cincinnati, OH 45201.

A2 NewsIndian Hill Journal

NewsEric Spangler | Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 576-8251 | [email protected] Dowdy | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-7574 | [email protected] Sellers | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248-7680 | [email protected] Laughman | Sports Editor. . . . . . . 248-7573 | [email protected] Chalifoux | Sports Reporter . . . . . . . 576-8255 | [email protected]

AdvertisingMark Lamar | Territory Sales Manager . . . . 687-8173 | [email protected] JarmanAccount Relationship Specialist . . . . . . . . . . 936-4707 | [email protected] Paollelo-MarcotteAccount Relationship Specialist . . . . . . . . . 936-4715 | [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 576-8240Stephen Barraco | Circulation Manager . . 248-7110 | [email protected] Bruzina | District Manager . . . . . . . 248-7113 | [email protected]

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

JOURNALYour Community Pressnewspaper serving

Indian Hill

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebIndian Hill – cincinnati.com/indianhill

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Woman’s horse attends her funeral

PROVIDED

Dr. Carol Rivers of Indian Hill wasburied in Spring Grove Cemetery withher horse, Mr. Murphy, in attendance.

By Forrest [email protected]

Indian Hill High schoolstudents are doing their partto promote clean water.

Each year students in thewatershed studies class atthe high school work coop-eratively with the village ofIndian Hill and theGreenacres Foundation instudying area streams.

The students conduct aseries of chemical tests onthe water quality as well asgauge the impact of “totalsolids” such as sediments,road salt, fertilizer and fecalmatter on aquatic life.

The students then makea formal presentation toIndian Hill village adminis-trators.

“I think people would besurprised to hear what is intheir water,” said seniorAusten Lampe of Kenwood.

However, the studentsdo more than provide data,they also offer suggestionson how water quality can be

improved.“We offer ways to reduce

soil water runoff,” said jun-ior Justin Skaggs of Ken-wood.

Junior Melanie Margraf

of Indian Hill said the stu-dents also offer suggestionson alternatives to road salt,which can have a detrimen-tal impact on the water.

“It’s a benefit to the com-munity,” said David Couch,Indian Hill assistant city

manager. “There is a senseof pride and accomplish-ment in what (the students)do.

“Going out there andspending time on thisspeaks volumes in terms ofcommunity service.”

News A3Indian Hill JournalJune 3, 2010

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Water studies by students help Indian Hill


Indian Hill High School students Melanie Margraf, left, Justin Skaggs and Austen Lampe conduct a water qualityexperiment. They are involved in a watershed studies class at the high school. The students study the water quality of areastreams and then present their findings to Indian Hill administrators.

PROVIDED

Indian Hill High School students Kyle Combs, left, Billy Hosmer and Greg Maullvisit an Indian Hill stream to test the impact of sediment and fertilizers on aquaticlife. They are enrolled in the watershed studies class at the high school.

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By Forrest [email protected]

A self-portrait of an Indi-an Hill High School studentwill be on display at theU.S. Capitol.

Junior Ben von Korff wasfirst-place winner in arecent Congressional ArtCompetition for a temperaportrait titled “Value Study.”

“It’s affirming that some-one takes interest in whatI’m doing,” said von Korff.

Indian Hill High Schooljunior Dilip Rajan of Ken-wood took second-place inthe competition.

The competition, whichis open to high school stu-dents, is sponsored by con-gressional districts through-out the nation.

The winning entries aredisplayed in the tunnel con-necting the Cannon HouseOffice Building to the Capitol.

“This is one of those pin-nacle things,” said Mary

Golubieski, a visual art edu-cator at the school, aboutthe recent achievement.

“(The judges) liked theexpression on his face,” saidGolubieski about von Korff’sentry.

“He is very experimental(and) very concerned withsymbolism and his mes-sage.”

Von Korff said he likes toelicit a reaction from his art.

“I want to get some emo-tion from the viewer,” hesaid.

He said his favorite artis-tic medium is photography.“It takes the world as it is,”he said about photography.

“I (also) find it the mosteffective way to expresswhat I’m feeling.”

Von Korff will beinvolved in an independentstudy of art as a senior nextschool year. After he gradu-ates, he said he plans toattend college and major inphotography.

A4 NewsIndian Hill Journal June 3, 2010

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Student’s art receivesCongressional honor


Indian Hill High School junior Ben von Korff works on a sculpture that includes a window frame and various photographic images. Von Korff recently took first place in aCongressional Art Competition for a self portrait he had done.

PROVIDED

A self portrait submitted by Indian HillHigh School junior Ben von Korffreceived first-place honors in aCongressional Art Competition. VonKorff's tempera portrait, which iscalled “Value Study,” will be displayedat the U.S. Capitol.

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A5Indian Hill Journal

JOURNALE - m a i l : i n d i a n h i l l @ c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m


Indian HillA C H I E V E M E N T S | N E W S | A C T I V I T I E S | H O N O R S

Editor Eric Spangler | [email protected]| 576-8251 communi typress .comSCHOOLSSCHOOLSJune 3, 2010

Cultural studyFifth-graders from Indian Hill Elementary School furthered their study of

Panamanian culture and tradition with a visit to the Greenacres Arts Center. “Thestudents get to experience firsthand Panamanian dance, food and art,” said Spanishinstructor Lisa Schauer of Anderson Township. The students learned to dance to themusic of a rondo, made their own empanadas and participated in crafts.

PHOTOS BY FORREST SELLERS/STAFF

Symmes Township resident Jackie Quay, left, director of theGreenacres Arts Center, shows fifth-grader Katie Dirr of CampDennison how to dance to a type of musical form called therondo.

Fifth-graders Dawson Aichholz, left, of Indian Hill, Evan Youngblood of Indian Hill and Jack Siedling of Kenwood get into the swingof it while learning a new style of dance.

Fifth-graders Allison Anderson, left, of Camp Dennison and Stephanie Tranter of Kenwood learn dance stepsassociated with a rondo.

Harrison resident Jim Breitenbach, left, event manager at the Greenacres ArtsCenter, shows fifth-graders Gabe Belk of Camp Dennison and Andrew Leong ofKenwood how to make an empanada.

Fifth-grader Andrew Leong of Kenwood folds dough for an empanada.

Amalia Guzman of Indian Hill works on a craft modeled after a mola, a visual artform influenced by Panamanian traditions.

Fifth-grader Mitch Epcke of Kenwood cuts out a pattern.

Fifth-grader Tony Artis of Kenwood adds the finishing touch to his design.

SHARE. SWAP. SYNC UP. MEET.where Cincy moms meet

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The Regional Champi-onships for Ohio track andfield for Divisions I-III con-cluded Friday and Saturday,May 28-29, with the top fourathletes in each event qualify-ing to state.

State qualifiers travel to

Ohio State University’s JesseOwens Memorial Stadium inColumbus for the state cham-pionships Friday and Satur-day, June 4-5.

The Division II regionalsconcluded after CommunityPress holiday deadlines Sat-

urday, May 29.Below is a list of Division I

and Division III state qualifierswith their results from theRegional Championshipswhich concluded Friday, May28:

Division I regionalsGirls high jump: 4, junior

Pam Showman (Ursuline),5-03.

Girls pole vault: 4, seniorMolly Basch (Ursuline), 10-09.

Division III regionalsGirls long jump: 2, Erica

Armstead (CCD), 16-02.25.Boys 800: 1, Andrew

Wallace (CHCA), 1:56.28Boys 4x400 relay: 4,

CHCA (Isaiah Bell, JavonCampbell, Andrew Perkins,Andrew Wallace), 3:26.18.

For a complete list ofstate qualifiers, visitwww.ohsaa.org orwww.baumspage.com.

A6 Indian Hill Journal


Indian HillH I G H S C H O O L | Y O U T H | R E C R E A T I O N A L

Editor Melanie Laughman | [email protected] | 248-7573 communi typress .comSPORTSSPORTSJune 3, 2010

This week in tennis• Cincinnati Country Day’s

Joey Fritz beat ChaminadeJulienne’s Bole 6-0, 6-1 in thesemifinals of Division II Dis-tricts. In the first-place round,Fritz beat Wyoming’s MasonBourbon 6-0, 6-0.

This week in lacrosse• Mariemont boys beat

Cincinnati Country Day 14-4in the second round of Divi-sion II, May 22. CCD’s Duncanscored three goals, and Jenscored one goal. CCD’sStrubbe made four saves.

This week in baseball• Moeller beat Fairmont 8-

5, May 22, in the Division IDistrict final. Moeller’s RobbySunderman was the winningpitcher, and was 2-5 withthree RBI.

• Badin beat CincinnatiHills Christian Academy 11-1in six innings, May 22, in Divi-sion III District Finals. CHCA’sBen Lewis was 2-3.

This weekin boys’ volleyball

• Moeller beat St. Xavier25-20, 25-13, 25-18 in Divi-sion I Regional Final 1, May22.

This week in track• Cincinnati Country Day

girls placed first in the Divi-sion III District Championship,May 22. CCD’s Erika Arm-stead won the 100 meter in13.26, the long jump at 16feet, 8 inches and the 200meter in 27.14; Corey Tiptonwon the 1600 meter in5:24.10; Alexis Victor won thehigh jump at 4 feet, 10 inches;CCD won the 4x100 meterrelay in 52.35, and the 4x800meter relay in 10:33.82; andAlanah Hall won the 3200meter run in 12:18.89.

Kids fishing tourneyKids can celebrate the

great American holidays withone of America’s favorite pasttimes – fishing.

The Holiday Fishing Tour-naments at Lake Isabella arefree of charge and take placeon July 4 (Independence Day)and Sept. 6 (Labor Day).

Registration begins at 9a.m. at the Lake IsabellaBoathouse and fishing goesfrom 10 a.m. to noon.

Children 12 and under(must be supervised by anadult) are eligible and can tryto catch the largest fish for atrophy and prize courtesy ofBass Pro Shops.

All children who competewill receive a certificate andany child who catches anyfish will receive a trophy.

Tournament is limited to50 children each category(ages 10 to 12, 6 to 9 andunder 6).

Fall soccer tryoutsThe Beechmont Phoenix

boys U14 soccer team is con-ducting open tryouts from5:30-7:30 p.m., Wednesday,June 2; and noon to 1:30 p.m.,Saturday, June 5, at CloughMethodist Church soccerfields in Anderson Township.

Contact Head CoachDavid Galus for more detailsat 543-7144.

By Mark [email protected]

The Indian Hill girls’lacrosse team found itsstride late in the season andfinished the year winningfive of its last six games tofinish 8-8 overall.

In the postseason, theybeat Bexley High School14-7 May 20, before losing19-11 to Wellington HighSchool May 25.

“We sort of became adarkhorse team that startedto rise to the occasion,which is what I thoughtwould happen,” head coachWalt Haag said. “They

finally started to play as ateam, and we had six oreight players that reallystarted to score well.”

Offense was clearly thestrength for the Braves, asthe team averaged 14.5goals this season, good forthird in the state. One of thestate’s top offenses waspowered by a number ofplayers, including standoutjunior Kelly Hilmer. EmilyRentschler (junior), RileyIrvine (senior), EmmaGoold (junior), Emily Ritter(junior), Abby Vollmer(senior), Nicole Gibson(freshman) and Kathleen

Heinbach (sophomore)were the other top-notchoffensive threats for theBraves.

“Heinbach becameincredible at winning draws,which set up a lot of offensefor us and a lot of fast breakopportunities,” Haag said.

The defense was led byfreshman goalie AshleyFaulkner and the team’s topdefender, sophomore SarahHanson. Sydney Winans(sophomore), Jess Quible(senior) and Carson Meurer(sophomore) were also keyplayers on defense.

Haag said the team

should be stronger from theget-go next season as theBraves return a number ofplayers and the girls will bemore familiar with Haag,who will be in his secondseason as head coach.

“We lose seven seniors,but we have some talentedkids on jayvee who I thinkcan fill some spots for us sowe should be a good teamnext year, I’m very excited,”he said.

The biggest area ofgrowth for the Braves wasin the intensity of their playand in the team cama-raderie.

“They grew to be morecohesive as a group andwon and lost as a team, andthey were stronger becauseof it,” Haag said.

The team had a numberof strong performances atthe end of the season,including a 21-18 loss toregional finalist Mariemont.The team also had an 18-13win over McAuley, a 17-12win over CCD, and an 18-14 win over Kings.

“The team played verywell at the end of the seasonand I think we’ll be evenstronger next year,” Haagsaid.

By Mark [email protected]

The Moeller High Schoolbaseball team is headed tothe Division I final four forthe third consecutive seasonafter a dominating displayat the regional level.

Moeller put up seven firstinning runs on CentervilleMay 27 and won 8-4 andtook down a red-hot Masonteam 11-1 May 28 to quali-fy for the state semifinals.

“Our guys didn’t under-estimate Mason. They wereas hot as any team stillplaying. Their record mightfool some people, but ourguys know how good LaSalle is and Mason beatthem,” Moeller head coachTim Held said.

The Crusaders were ledby Patrick Jones of PaddockHills in the regional finals,as he had five RBI in thewin. Robby Sunderman ofSharonville pitched a stronggame, surrendering onlyone run to the Comets.David Whitehead of WestChester pitched a completegame against Centerville.Both pitchers are 9-0 thisseason.

Moeller has earned arematch with Elder HighSchool in the state semifi-nals. Moeller has defeatedElder twice this season, 9-1and 4-3, but Held said theCrusaders don’t have to wina state title to appreciate theseason they’ve had.

“In a one and done tour-nament, a bounce here orthere can decide a game. It’stough just getting out ofCincinnati because there aresuch good teams here,”Held said. “We think wehave the talent to win it, but

we know we have the bulls-eye on our back and thateveryone is gunning forus.”

The Crusaders are a nat-ural favorite at the statefinals as Moeller is the No. 1team in the state. The Cru-saders (29-1) since April 3and have had a number ofcome from behind wins,including in the tournamentin a 8-5 win over Fairmont.

“The kids have to theconfidence they can comeback if they get down,”Held said.

Regardless of what hap-pens at state, this Moellerteam will be remembered asone of the all-time greats inschool history.

Held said this is thedeepest team he’s seen inhis 14 years in the program.

“We have no holes in ouroffense. One through nineare very, very strong,” Heldsaid. “They can all hit to allfields and they can hit withpower. We’ve had yearswith five good guys, sevenguys but never nine guys.”

This team has set the

school record for doubles,triples, runs scored, and,depending on how the yearfinishes, they will also setthe record for batting aver-age.

“We’ve had a great,great season and this is ateam that will be remem-bered forever as one of thegreatest in Moeller history,”Held said. “That’s a tributeto all of them being able tohit.”

Held said the team’sdepth has made thingsenjoyable for him as acoach.

“It’s fun when you don’tknow who will step up buteveryone in the lineup iscapable of it,” he said. “Yousee other teams throwpitches they wouldn’t nor-mally throw because theythink our hitters wouldcrush fast balls. Our guysget a lot of respect that Ithink we deserve but don’tneed to be given in highschool baseball.”

Moeller plays Elder,ranked No. 2 in the state, at10 a.m. Friday, June 4, inColumbus at HuntingtonPark.

BRIEFLY Indian Hill girls’ lacrosse finishes strong

Record-breaking Moeller rolls to state

ERNEST COLEMAN/STAFF

Moeller High School players celebrate after beating Mason 11-1 in the regional finals May 28 to advance to the state finalfour in Columbus June 4 against Elder.

Track state qualifiers prepare for finals at Jesse Owens stadium

By Tony [email protected]

Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy sophomore BenTedrick and freshmanLogan Henize fell in the firstround of the Division IIDoubles State Tournamentat the Ohio State UniversityStickney Tennis Center inColumbus May 28-29.

“It’s a great experience togo at a young age becauseit’s a different experiencethan you could ever imag-ine up there,” CHCA headcoach Lynn Nabors-McNal-ly said. “I think it’s veryexciting for the boys. Theyplayed together all season,and they’ve really improveda lot since the beginning.”

Tedrick of Loveland andHenize of West Chester wereone of two teams – out of apossible 16 – that advancedto state without at least onejunior or senior on the

squad. They fell to juniorGabe Seymour and JohnLods of Chillicothe (6-1, 6-0) in first-round action May28.

“It feels great (to make itto state),” Tedrick said. “Weweren’t sure how far we’dmake it this year.”

Tedrick and Henize fin-ished fourth at sectionalsand districts. Despite beingthe last duo to advance inboth rounds, Tedrick andHenize were undeterred.

“Every year you havepeople winning state thatcome out of our section, andsometimes it produces thefour semi-finalists at state,”Nabors-McNally said. “It’sby far the hardest section.”

At districts, CHCA beatjunior Nick Streibick andsenior Michael Pope ofMonroe (6-1, 6-1) in thefirst round and senior CourtWillie and junior WadeBridgeman of Oakwood (6-

2, 7-5) in the second.“We held our own

against upperclassmen,”Henize said.

They then fell to juniorEd Graul and Alex Witt ofAlter in the district semis(6-2, 6-3) and then tosophomore Aaron Pruitt andjunior Matt Carpenter ofOakwood in the third-placematch (7-5, 6-2).

Tedrick and Henize

played first doubles all sea-son and were first-team all-league in the Miami ValleyConference Scarlet division.

“They work well togeth-er,” Nabors-McNally said.“Ben is an incredible leader,and he knows how to com-municate very well and pullLogan out of his doldrums.And I think Logan has someincredible (baseline ability)to set Ben up.”

Tedrick said he andHenize were able to stayloose this season despitefacing more experiencedcompetition nearly everymatch.

“We usually don’t getnerves,” he said. “I thinkwe find a period in thematch where we both startplaying well.”

Tedrick praised Henize’sform, while Henize com-mended Tedrick’s determi-nation.

“Sometimes if I’m notdoing so well, he picks meup,” Henize said.

Tedrick and Henizehoped to advance to thesecond day of competitionat state, but they may getanother shot soon enough.

“I definitely look forwardto the next couple years,”Henize said. “We’re ayoung team right now, andwe’re definitely going to geta lot better.

Tedrick, Henize perform at state tennis tourney

TONY MEALE/STAFF

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy tennis players Ben Tedrick, left, and LoganHenize, right, pose before practice May 26. Tedrick, a sophomore, and Henize, afreshman, qualified for the Division II Doubles State Tournament.

A7Indian Hill Journal


Indian Hill

A publication of

248-8600 | 394 Wards Corner Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140 | e-mail [email protected] | Web site: www.communitypress.comOffice hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday | See page A2 for additional contact information.

sWORLD OF OICES

Indian Hill Journal Editor . . . .Eric [email protected] . . . . . .576-8251


Indian HillE D I T O R I A L S | L E T T E R S | C O L U M N S | C H @ T R O O M

communi typress .comEditor Eric Spangler | [email protected]| 576-8251VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSJune 3, 2010

Last week’s question:Should a U.S. Supreme

Court justice have prior judi-cial experience?

“It doesn’t influence my deci-sion to go or not to go. I lovegoing to the Reds games and tryto catch a game (at least) once ayear. It’s always fun and the sta-dium is (still) so beautiful with agreat view. If they don’t winthe night I’m there, no big deal –you win some and you losesome. I’m a Reds fan through thehighs and lows.”

Joy K.

“My son and I were makingplans for going to at least oneReds game this summer. It wouldbe our third since The GreatAmerican Ball Park opened a fewyears ago. Obviously we’re gladthe Reds are doing so well. Wemight go to more than one gamedue to that.”

R.V.

“I hate to weigh in with such aboring answer, but I have to behonest. I’ve reached the agewhere I’m not terribly interestedin watching baseball, either on TVor in person. But there was a time...”

Bill. B.

“I really don’t care where theReds are in the standings. I like togo anytime the Cubs are in town.Was born and raised in Wrigleyand am sticking with them tillthey win.

“However, Great AmericanBallpark, while not Wrigley Field,is a great venue for baseball,especially compared to that stadi-um monstrosity called Riverfront.Went just a week ago to see St.Louis and really enjoyed the

atmosphere. So support yourteam, the facilities, the city, evenif they are the Reds.”

J.Z.

“It has been years since Ienjoyed a Red’s game. I was therewhen Pete hit 4,192 and I alsowent to a World Series game yearsago.

“I enjoyed the Big RedMachine of the 1970s. The Redsof the last 25 years have notimpressed me very much. Howev-er, if they continue to perform Icould take in a day game.”

J.S.D.

“It really doesn’t matter, I amnot a baseball fan. I follow thescores and the standings only. Ifind the game is too slow. I preferthe NFL and the NHL.”

M.A.M.

“We are fortunate to haveweekday season tickets; some weuse and some we pass on to oth-ers. We’ll be going to as manygames as we always do becausewe love to watch the Reds play.However, having a contendingteam makes each game moreimportant and more fun to watch.I’m happy to say we’ve seen twowalk-off home runs, several comefrom behind wins, and only oneloss!”

M.K.T.

For the sake of argument, andto appease all my friends who feltunder personal attack from mylast editorial, I am going to haveto officially concede and say thatif you are an After Prom support-er, you are not necessarily anover-indulgent parent.

I completely agree with Mr.Michael Romanoff Ilyinsky that$25,000 is a small price to pay togive lasting assurance that noth-ing untoward can happen to yourchild on Prom-Around-the-Clocknight.

However, before I pass theGrey Poupon to Mr. Ilyinsky, Iwould just like to say that I dohave a surefire way to guaranteethe same relative safety that AfterProm brings and it would savenon-indulgent parents a whole lotof dough and labor.

My preferred method is saying“no” to your child and meaning it.Examples are, “No, you can’t beout past 1 a.m.,” “No, you can’tstay later,” and “No, you’re notspending the night anywhere buthome.”

This strategy is also a favoriteof rock star, Gene Simmons, fromthe band Kiss.

Don’t let Gene’s painted facefool you for a minute. He is a verystrict parent and has it on recordthat his favorite “Nos” are “No,this is not your house,” and “No,this is not your room.”

No-nonsense parenting guruand my perennial favorite, JohnRosemond, has conveniently pro-vided us with the six “Nos” wewill every need to stay on top ofour children.

After saying “No” to yourchild, you immediately say anyone of the following six things: 1.You are not old enough 2. It coststoo much 3.

There is not enough time 4.You may get hurt 5. We don’tbelieve in that. 6. We don’t likethose kids.

I have to say,that since Ibecame a big fanof this strategy, Ihave had rela-tively few prob-lems with mykids.

I have alsotried it with theirfriends and theyseem to respondfavorably aswell ... or they

never get invited back.Fair warning however; there is

a downside to the “No” strategyof parenting.

If you say “no” a lot to yourchildren like I do, then you end upspending lots of time with them.

Of course, my kids are muchyounger than prom-aged kids, sothe things we do to pass the timeinclude making small camp firesand cooking hot dogs, swimmingand fishing in the pond and play-ing fun games outside.

Obviously, you can’t keep thatschedule up for very long, so yourkids will need to figure out some-thing to do.

I have a distinct memory ofhearing my children complain ofnot having anything to do and Iquickly gave them the socks tomatch and the laundry to fold tosatisfy their need to be activelyengaged.

Unfortunately, this only goeson so long and they quit com-plaining so you really might notfind them readily available to,let’s say, empty the dishwasher.

Of course the “No” strategy ofparenting has a dirty little secretand that is the “hidden agenda”that Mr. Ilyinsky spoke of in hiseditorial.

The money back guaranteewill also become null and void ifyou get manipulated by your childand they turn you on to the “howto whine and get what you want”

game.If you start to play that game

early enough, say, at age 2 andkeep that going for the next 15 to16 years, my surefire strategy willnot work and you will be forced tocome up with untold fortunes tokeep you child safe and enter-tained.

So, there you have it.Two great choices, but obvi-

ously if you are on a tight budgetlike most of us are in the village,including our Public Worksdepartment, our Fire and Policedepartments and our administra-tive department, you might wantto give my strategy a try firstbefore reaching for your check-book to pay for After Prom.

One last note, however. AmyQuible is awesome for organizingAfter Prom and deserves all of ourthanks. I apologize to her for anyhurt feelings.

The point to my article wasnever about After Prom. My mes-sage is and remains, “kids shouldget less from parents and moreshould be expected of them.”

Mary Stewart lives in Indian Hill.

Gardening offers many bene-fits including the opportunity toincrease physical activity and eatnutritious vegetables.

However, there are someimportant tips to remember tostay safe and healthy this garden-ing season.

Get vaccinated• All adults should get a

tetanus vaccination every 10years. Tetanus lives in the soiland enters the body throughbreaks in the skin. While usingsharp tools to dig in the dirt, andhandling plants with sharp points,you are particularly prone totetanus infections during garden-ing season.

• Before you start gardeningthis season, make sure yourtetanus/diphtheria vaccination isup to date.

Dress to protect• Wear long sleeves, wide-

brimmed hats, sunglasses andsunscreen with SPF 15 or higherfor protection from the sun.

• Protect yourself from dis-eases like West Nile virus andLyme disease caused by mosqui-toes and ticks by using insectrepellent containing DEET, andalso wear long-sleeved shirts andpants tucked in your socks.

• Wear safety goggles,earplugs, gloves, sturdy shoes andlong pants as appropriate whenusing lawn mowers, other machin-ery, chemicals or sharp tools.

Put safety first• Follow instructions and

warning labels on chemicals andgarden equipment.

• Make sure equipment isworking properly and sharpentools carefully to reduce the riskfor injury.

• Pregnant women should beparticularly careful to wash handsafter gardening and before eatingfruits or vegetables from a gardento reduce the risk of toxoplasmainfection.

Heat-related illness• Even short periods of time

in high temperatures can causeserious health problems. Monitoryour activities and time in the sunto lower your risk for heat-relatedillness.

• Drink plenty of waterthroughout the day. Don’t waituntil you’re thirsty to drink.

• Avoid drinking liquids thatcontain alcohol or large amountsof sugar; these actually cause youto lose more body fluid.

• Take breaks often and stopworking if you experience breath-

lessness or mus-cle soreness.

• Pay atten-tion to signs ofheat-related ill-ness, includingextremely highbody tempera-ture, headache,rapid pulse,dizziness, nau-sea, confusionor unconscious-ness.

Know your limits• If you have been inactive,

start slow with just a few minutesof physical activity and graduallybuild up time and intensity.

• If you are taking medica-tions that may make you drowsyor impair your judgment or reac-tion time, don’t operate machin-ery, climb ladders, or do activitiesthat may increase your risk forinjury.

• Listen to your body. Moni-tor your level of fatigue, heart rateand physical discomfort.

Following these safety precau-tions will ensure you can stayhealthy to enjoy your homegrownproduce all season long.

Tim Ingram is the health commissionerfor Hamilton County.

LOCALIndian Hill Village Council

Village of Indian Hill: 6525 Drake Road.Phone: 561-6500. Web site: www.ihill.org.

Mayor David T. Ottenjohn; Vice Mayor JosephBeech III; council members Daniel J.Feigelson, Lindsay McLean, KeithRabenold, Laura Raines and Mark Tullis.

City Manager Michael W. Burns; AssistantCity Manager David M. Couch; Chief ofPolice Chuck Schlie; City Solicitor DonaldL. Crain; Clerk-Comptroller Paul C. Rior-dan; Fire Chief Steven Ashbrock; PublicWorks Superintendent John Davis; TaxCommissioner Constance Eberhart; WaterWorks Superintendent John Davis.

SCHOOLSIndian Hill Exempted Village Schools

Indian Hill Exempted Village Schools Board ofEducation: 6855 Drake Road. Phone:272-4500. Web site: www.ih.k12.oh.us.

Indian Hill school board meets at 7:30 p.m.the second Tuesday of the month at Indi-an Hill High School, 6845 Drake Road.

Board President Tim Sharp; Vice PresidentMolly Barber; board members Karl Grafe,Elizabeth Johnston and Kim Martin Lewis.

Superintendent Dr. Jane Knudson; AssistantSuperintendent Dr. Mark Ault; Treasurerand Business Manager Julia J. Toth, 272-4513; Director of Pupil Services Lisa Huey;Transportation Supervisor Cynthia Ketter-er; Facilities Director Ken Stegman andDirector of Communications MarthaStephen.

FEDERALU.S. Rep. Jean Schmidt

2nd District includes nearly all the north-eastern and eastern Cincinnati communities.

Local: Kenwood office – 8044 Mont-gomery Road, Room 540, Cincinnati, Ohio45236; phone 791-0381 or 800-784-6366;fax 791-1696.

Portsmouth office – 601 Chillicothe St.,Portsmouth, Ohio 45662; phone 740-354-1440.

In Washington, D.C.: 238 Cannon Build-ing, Washington, D.C., 20515; phone 202-225-3164; fax 202-225-1992.

E-mail: [email protected]

Web sites: www.house.gov/schmidt

U.S. Sen. Sherrod BrownCleveland – 216-522-7272.Cincinnati – 425 Walnut St., room 2310,

Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-3915; phone 684-1021, fax 684-1029.

Washington, D.C.: C5 Russell Bldg.,Washington, D.C., 20510; phone 202-224-2315; fax 202-224-6519.

E-mail: [email protected] site: www.brown.senate.gov

U.S. Sen. George VoinovichLocal: 36 E. Seventh St., Suite 2615,

Cincinnati, Ohio, 45202; phone 684-3265;fax 684-3269.

Washington, D.C.: 524 Hart Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D.C. 20510; phone202-224-3353; fax 202-228-1382.

E-mail:[email protected]

Web site: www.voinovich.senate.gov

STATEState Rep. Connie Pillich

In Columbus: House of Representatives,77 S. High St., 11th Floor, Columbus, Ohio,43266-0603; phone 614-466-8120; fax 614-644-9494.


State Rep. Ron Maag35th District includes parts of Columbia

Township, Indian Hill, Loveland, Madeira,Mariemont, parts of Sycamore Townshipand Symmes Township in Hamilton Coun-ty and parts of Warren County.

In Columbus: House of Representatives, 77S. High St., 10th Floor, Columbus, Ohio,43215-6111; phone 614-644-6023; fax614-719-3589.


State Sen. Shannon Jones7th District includes most of eastern Hamilton

County and all of Warren County.In Columbus: 1 Capitol Square, Statehouse,

Columbus, Ohio 43215; 614-466-9737;via e-mail: [email protected] or bymail: State Sen. Shannon Jones, 1 CapitolSquare, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio43215.

About letters &columns

We welcome your comments oneditorials, columns, stories or othertopics important to you in The IndianHill Journal. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter.

Letters of 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewer words havethe best chance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.

Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: indianhill@community

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

submitted to The Indian Hill Journalmay be published or distributed inprint, electronic or other forms.

Next questionWhat was the best advice your

father gave you, and did you followit? What happened?

Every week the Indian Hill Journalasks readers a question they can replyto via e-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

CH@TROOM The ‘no’ strategy of parenting

Mary StewartCommunityPress guest

columnist

Tips for the gardening season

Tim IngramCommunityPress guest

columnist

OFFICIALS DIRECTORY

For more viewpoints from around Greater Cincinnati, go to cincinnati.com/opinion

*Medco Pharmacy standard shipping on prescription items only. **Must have Medco. Mean average annual savings calculated from a study through July 2009 of over 14 million lowest on-line savings opportunitieson long-term prescriptions excluding Medicare and other non-qualifying participants. Your actual savings may not reach the projected average and may vary. For further details see medcopharmacy.comMedco Pharmacy, Making Medic ine Smar ter, Dr. Obv ious, Ph.D. and the Obv ious Cho ice are t rademarks of Medco Hea l th So lu t ions , Inc. ©2010 Medco Hea l th So lu t ions, Inc. A l l r igh ts reser ved.

TM

CE-0000401883

A8 Indian Hill Journal June 3, 2010

Bowl for a causeMadison Bowl is hosting

“Bowling for Haiti” from noonto 4 p.m. Saturday, June 5, atMadison Bowl, 4761 MadisonRoad, Madisonville. Itincludes two games, shoerental and one meal ticket.The cost is $10; donations areaccepted. Registration isrequired. Call 259-0588.

Buy localHyde Park Farmers Market

is open from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Sunday, June 6, at U.S.Bank Hyde Park, 3424Edwards Road, Hyde Park.

The market features localproduce and farm goods,gourmet foods and more. Call561-3151 or visit http://hyde-parkfarmersmarket.com/.

Share your eventsGo to communitypress.com and click on Share! toget your event into the Indian Hill Journal.

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

JOURNALE - m a i l : i n d i a n h i l l @ c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m


Indian Hill

T h u r s s d a y, J u n e 3 , 2 0 1 0

After 29 years in Oakley,Oakley Cycles has moved toHyde Park.

With the move also willcome more of a focus oncommunity partnerships,said owner David Ariosa.

The store specializes inbicycles, especially roadbikes, accessories, clothing,helmets and shoes.

Ariosa, 55, has beenowner of Oakley Cycles for20 years. “Cycling wasalways a passion of mine,”he said.

Although Ariosa said theconstruction along MadisonRoad contributed to hisdecision to move to HydePark, he said the new loca-tion also puts him closer tohis customers.

“The Hyde Park areawas our primary market,”he said. “Since we’vemoved business has sub-stantially improved.”

Ariosa, who lives in Mt.Lookout, said Oakley Cycleshas also started a programto identify community part-ners.

Oakley Cycles recentlydonated $772 toward thecompletion of the LittleMiami Scenic Trail and iscurrently raising money forthe Starfire Council ofGreater Cincinnati.

“We pick a partner anddonate a portion of the salesfor that month,” saidAriosa.

A window display at thestore and the Oakley Cycleswebsite, www.oakleycy-cles.com, will be used topromote the partner duringa given month.

By Forrest Sellers. Send your“Small Business Spotlight”suggestions to espangler@

communitypress.com

THINGS TO DO

SMALL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

A list of local concerts throughAugust.

To include your event, log on toCincinnati.com/Share

Blue AshFFrriiddaayy SSuummmmeerr CCoonncceerrtt SSeerriieess8 p.m. at Towne Square

TTuueessddaayy SSuummmmeerr CCoonncceerrtt SSeerriieess7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Amphitheatre,

Cooper Road

RReedd,, WWhhiittee && BBlluuee AAsshh2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, July

4Northwest corner of Reed Hartman

Highway & Glendale-Milford Road

TTaassttee ooff BBlluuee AAsshhFriday, Aug. 27-Sunday, Aug. 29Blue Ash Towne SquareFriday, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. – Atlanta

Rhythm Section and Little River BandSaturday, noon to 11p.m. – Player,

Night Ranger, The Guess WhoSunday, noon to 9 p.m. – Phil Vas-

sar

EvendaleAll concerts at Evendale Recreation

Center, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m.June 5 – The Avalons. A Rock-N-

Roll Oldies SensationJune 26 – The Ultimate Johnny

Cash Tribute. With Terry Lee GoffeeJuly 17 – Tom Daughterty Band.

“Tom Dorsey Tribute”July 31 – Ralph and The Rhythm

Hounds. Up-Tempo Blues BandAug. 14 – Half-Way Home. All

AmericanaAug. 28 – Live From Cincinnati.

50s to 80s Show BandSept. 11 – Six Pac. All American

Country

LovelandCCoonncceerrtt IInn TThhee PPaarrkkSunday, June 13, 6 p.m.Second Wind will perform in Nisbet

Park

Sunday, June 27, 6:00 pmRobin Lacy & DeZydeco will per-

form in Nisbet Park.

Sunday, July 11, 6 p.m.Loveland Ministerial Association

will perform in Nisbet Park.

Sunday, July 18, 6 p.m.8 Days a Week will perform in Nis-

bet Park.

Sunday, Aug. 8, 6 p.m.Midnight Special will perform in

Nisbet Park

Sunday, July 18, 6 p.m.8 Days a Week will perform in Nis-

bet Park.

MadeiraCCoonncceerrtt IInn TThhee PPaarrkkJune 27, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., McDon-

ald CommonsJuly 25, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., McDon-

ald CommonsSSttrreeeett DDaanncceeAug. 21, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Sycamore TownshipTTwwiilliigghhtt CCoonncceerrtt SSeerriieessMcDaniel Sports Complex, 11797

Solzman RoadSaturday, June 12, 8 p.m. to 10

p.m. – Multimedia show with musicby Signs of Life Pink Floyd TributeBand.

Sunday, Sept. 19, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

FFeessttiivvaall iinn SSyyccaammoorreeJuly 16 - July 17Bechtold Park, 4312 Sycamore

RoadFriday – Jon Justice Band, Gamut,

Starship featuring Mickey ThomasSaturday – The Natalie Wells Band,

The Whammies, Survivor

WyomingWWeeddnneessddaayyss lliivvee oonn tthhee VViillllaaggee

GGrreeeennAll concerts from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.In case of rain, all Family Enter-

tainment Series events will take placeat the Civic Center.

June 9 – Ooh La La at 7 p.m., Vil-lage Green Park

June 23 – Twistlock featuring theKidz Zone, Village Green Park

July 14 – Eight Days A Week, Vil-lage Green Park

July 28 – The Infinity Ball featuringthe Kidz Zone, Village Green Park

Aug. 11 – Pete Wagner Band, Vil-lage Green Park

Share festival infoSubmit your summer concert and event

information to our online calendar atCincinnati.com/Share

Oakley CyclesAAddddrreessss:: 2709

Observatory Ave.PPhhoonnee:: 731-9111WWeebb:: www.oakleycycles.comOOwwnneerr:: David AriosaHHoouurrss:: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Charity part of business focus


Oakley Cycles is now in Hyde Park. Owner David Ariosa said business has beenvery good since moving to the new location.

Concert schedule makesfor a harmonious summer

FILE PHOTO

Robin Lacy & DeZydeco will perform at Nisbet Park inLoveland June 27.

PROVIDED

Jim Kelly, who does color commentary for UC football games, will perform with Brenda Hauser, right and other members of Ooh-la-la and The Greasers this summer inWyoming.

PROVIDED

Eight Days a Week, the Beatles tribute band, willperform concerts in Loveland and Wyoming thissummer. Members are clockwise from left: GaryPartin as Paul McCartney, Craig Rouse as GeorgeHarrison, Tom Hawkinson as John Lennon and BrianOwens as Ringo Starr.

PROVIDED

The band Starship featuring Mickey Thomas will playon Friday, July 16, at the Festival in Sycamore atBechtold Park.

PROVIDED

The band Survivor will play Saturday, July 17, at theFestival in Sycamore at Bechtold Park.

CE-0000403100CE-0000403100

Open houseBrookside Swim and Tennis Club is hosting an open house

from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 5, and from 1 to 8 p.m. Sun-day, June 6, at Brookside Swim and Tennis Club, 4400Sycamore Road, Sycamore Township.

The pool and facilities are open. Get information on swim-ming lessons, movie nights, late night theme parties and youthpool parties. The event is family friendly. Admission is $3. Call891-9832 or visit www.brooksideswimandtennisclub.com.

B2 Indian Hill Journal June 3, 2010

T H U R S D A Y, J U N E 3

ART EXHIBITSFaculty Show, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. The Art Institute

of Ohio - Cincinnati, 8845 Governor’s HillDrive. Suite 100, Gallery. Artwork from varietyof media including mixed media, digital film,graphic design, interactive media, culinaryarts, fashion marketing, interior design andmore. Free. Presented by The Art Institute ofOhio-Cincinnati. 833-2400. SymmesTownship.

DANCE CLASSESBeginning Line Dancing Lessons, 3:30

p.m.-4:30 p.m. Humana Guidance Center,11316 Montgomery Road. With Melissa.Ages 50 and up. Family friendly. Free. Reser-vations required. 247-2100. SymmesTownship.

EDUCATIONSplash!, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Blue Ash YMCA,

5000 YMCA Drive. Thirty-minute, scheduledwater safety lessons. YMCA certified aquaticinstructors teach backyard and communitypool, boating, and beach safety. Childrenreceive introductory swim lessons. Ages 5-11. Free. Registration required. 791-5000.Blue Ash.

LITERARY - LIBRARIESPirate and Princess Party, 6 p.m.-8 p.m.

MadeiraBranchLibrary,7200MiamiAve.Games,crafts,food,prizes,and Pirate Island Madness with Pirate Mac-Gregor and Mary Read. All ages. Free. Pre-sented by Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-6028. Madeira.

ON STAGE - COMEDYCostaki Economopoulos, 8 p.m. Ages 18

and up. $10, $5 college and military appre-ciation night. Go Bananas, 8410 MarketPlace. Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com. Mont-gomery.

SENIOR CITIZENSMovement for Flexibility, 12:30 p.m.-1:30

p.m. Humana Guidance Center, 11316Montgomery Road. Movement class to helpwith keeping joints flexible, lengthening mus-cles for vitality, increasing blood circulation,mind body coordination and balance. Bringtowel. Ages 55 and up. Free. Through Aug.26. 247-2100. Symmes Township.

SUPPORT GROUPSCodependents Anonymous, 7 p.m. Good

Shepherd Catholic Church, 8815 E. KemperRoad. Room 31. Literature discussion group.Free, donations accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous, Inc. 503-4262.Montgomery.

F R I D A Y, J U N E 4


of Ohio - Cincinnati, Free. 833-2400.Symmes Township.

CIVICHaiti Earthquake Relief Fund, 8:30 a.m.-

4:30 p.m. American Red Cross Blue AshChapter, 792-4000; www.cincinnatired-cross.org. Blue Ash.

EDUCATIONSplash!, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Blue Ash YMCA,

Free. Registration required. 791-5000. BlueAsh.

FARMERS MARKETPick Your Own Strawberries, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Blooms & Berries Farm Market, $1.75 perpound. Daily picking times change, checkwebsite. 697-9173; www.bloomsandberries-farmmarket.com. Loveland.

FOOD & DRINKFriday Night Grillouts, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Music

by Ben Alexander. Lake Isabella, 10174Loveland-Madeira Road. Outdoor coveredpatio or air-conditioned dining area. Includesspecialty, a la carte and children’s dinners.Music, fishing demonstrations and natural-ist’s wildlife programs. $3.95-$9.25; parkingpermit required. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 791-1663; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.

HEALTH / WELLNESSHealth Screenings, 9 a.m.-noon, Owens Chi-

ropractic and Rehabilitation Center, 7319Montgomery Road. Blood pressure, weight,foot and spinal screenings. Walk-ins wel-come. Free. Appointment requested. 784-0084; www.owenschiroandrehabcenter.com.Silverton.

MUSIC - ACOUSTICAcoustik Buca, 7:30 p.m. deSha’s American

Tavern, 11320 Montgomery Road. 247-9933; www.deshas.com. Montgomery.

MUSIC - ROCKNaked Karate Girls, 10 p.m. Bar Seventy-

One, 8850 Governors Hill Drive. $6. 774-9697; barseventyone.com. Symmes Town-ship.


and up. $15. 10:30 p.m. Ages 18 and up.$15. Go Bananas, Reservations required.984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

SENIOR CITIZENSBirthday Party Bash, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Humana

Guidance Center, 11316 Montgomery Road.Light refreshments, Bingo with prizes andguest speaker. Ages 50 and up. Free.Through July 2. 247-2100. SymmesTownship.

SPECIAL EVENTSGrand Opening, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Bar Sapphire

at Apsara, 4785 Lake Forrest Drive. Musicby Fibbion Handful. $5. 544-1040. BlueAsh.

S A T U R D A Y, J U N E 5

BENEFITSBowling for Haiti, noon-4 p.m. Madison Bowl,

4761 Madison Road. Includes two games,shoe rental and one meal ticket. Bakedgoods available. $10; donations accepted.Registration required. 259-0588. Madis-onville.

COOKING CLASSESHealthy Cooking Classes, noon-1:30 p.m.

Peachy’s Health Smart, 7400 MontgomeryRoad. Learn to make two healthy and deli-cious meals. Ages 14-90. $22. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.



Montgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m. DowntownHeritage DistrictPublic Parking Lot, ShellyLane and StraightStreet, Locally grownand organic produce,meats, pastries, gra-nola and more. Weeklydemonstrations includecooking, composting andnutrition. Free. Presentedby Montgomery Farmers’ Market. 535-1514. Montgomery.

FESTIVALSSummer Concert & Street Fest, 5 p.m.-10

p.m. City of Silverton,, With Griffin House andthe Trouble With Boys. Bring lawnchairs.Family friendly. Free. Presented by SilvertonBusiness Association. 936-6240. Silverton.

FOOD & DRINKWine Bar Tasting, 2 p.m.-6 p.m. The Wine

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

Tasting Table, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. microWINES,Flight A $2 per pour; Flight B $4 per pour.794-9463; www.microwines.com. Ken-wood.

Late Night at Bar Sapphire, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.Bar Sapphire at Apsara, $5 cover. 544-1040; www.bar-sapphire.com. Blue Ash.

GARDEN SHOWSBlue Ash Women’s Club Garden Tour,

noon-4 p.m. Gazebo Tea Garden, 10461Kenwood Road. Garden tour of

neighborhoods of BlueAsh featuring

award-winninggardens inarea. BenefitsBlue AshWomen’s Club

ScholarshipFund. $5, free ages

12 and under. Presentedby Blue Ash Women’s Club. 891-4043. BlueAsh.

MUSIC - ACOUSTICLive Music Saturday, 7:30 p.m. deSha’s

American Tavern, 11320 Montgomery Road.Variety of groups perform. 247-9933;www.deshas.com. Montgomery.

MUSIC - ROCKThe IROCS, 10 p.m. Bar Seventy-One, 8850

Governors Hill Drive. Ages 21 and up. 80sparty rock band. $5. 774-9697. SymmesTownship.


and up. $15. 10:30 p.m. Ages 21 and up.$15. Go Bananas, Reservations required.984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

PUBLIC HOURSGreater Loveland Historical Society

Museum, 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Greater Love-land Historical Society Museum, 201 River-side Drive. Bonaventure House with exhibits,gift shop and library, 1797 Rich Log Cabinand 1879 Bishop-Coleman Gazebo. Featur-ing works by internationally known photogra-pher Nancy Ford Cones (1869-1962), whowas a resident of Loveland. $3 donation.Through Oct. 31. 683-5692; www.loveland-museum.org. Loveland.

Open House, noon-8 p.m. Brookside Swim andTennis Club, 4400 Sycamore Road. Pool andfacilities open. Information on swimming les-sons, movie nights, late night theme partiesand youth pool parties. Family friendly. $3.891-9832; www.brooksideswimandtennis-club.com. Sycamore Township.

RECREATIONKids Triathlon Training Clinic Series, 9

a.m.-10 a.m. Venus, 7795 Cooper Road.Clinics designed to answer questions aboutFit to Fight Ovarian Cancer Kids Triathlon inMason July 18. Ages 7-15. $20 for childand adult; $15 Montgomery residents.Reservations required. 368-9319. Mont-gomery.

RELIGIOUS - COMMUNITYLabyrinth Workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Grailville

Education and Retreat Center, 932 O’Ban-nonville Road. Explore labyrinth walking as aspiritual tool. With Tracy Jo Duckworth,owner of Vital Sensations, cooking instructor,licensed massage therapist, certified Hathaand Tantra yoga teacher, and consultant.Men and women. $30 includes lunch.Reservations required. 683-2340;www.grailville.org. Loveland.

S U N D A Y, J U N E 6




and up. $10, $5 bar and restaurant employ-ee appreciation night. Go Bananas, Reserva-tions required. 984-9288; www.gob-ananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

PUBLIC HOURSOpen House, 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Brookside Swim

and Tennis Club, $3. 891-9832; www.brook-sideswimandtennisclub.com. SycamoreTownship.

RELIGIOUS - COMMUNITYExploring Rabbinic Officiation at Inter-

faith Weddings, 10 a.m.-noon, TempleSholom, 3100 Longmeadow, Opportunity tolearn about new, expanded approach tointerfaith marriage by American Reform Rab-bis. Includes refreshments. Child care avail-able. Free. Presented by Temple SholomInterfaith Outreach. 791-1330. AmberleyVillage.

REUNIONSDeer Park High

School AlumniPicnic, 1 p.m.Chamberlain Park,7640 PlainfieldRoad. Bring ownfood and drink, orjust stop by. All wel-come. Free. Presented by Deer Park HighAlumni. 724-7367. Deer Park.

M O N D A Y, J U N E 7

ART & CRAFT CLASSESScrapbooking: Faithbooking, 5:30 p.m.-

8:30 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran ChurchKenwood, 7701 Kenwood Road. Work onyour own projects and explore “Faithbook-ing,” a way to convey your faith through yourphoto albums. Group meets third Monday ofeach month until July 19. Childcare is pro-vided. Registration required. 891-1700;www.goodshepherd.com. Kenwood.





KARAOKE AND OPENMICOpen Mic Night, 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Mama Vita’s,

6405 Branch Hill Guinea Pike. Pub. Hostedby Jerome. Free. 697-9705. Loveland.

Karaoke, 9 p.m. InCahoots, 4110 Hunt Road.$2 well drinks and domestics. Free. 793-2600. Blue Ash.

LITERARY - SIGNINGSAllen J. Singer and Earl W. Clark, 7 p.m.

Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad. Authors discuss and sign “Images ofAmerica: Beverly Hills Country Club.” Pre-sented by Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4450; www.Cincin-natiLibrary.org. Deer Park.

SENIOR CITIZENSZumba Gold, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Humana Guid-

ance Center, 11316 Montgomery Road.Designed for those not used to exercising,older adults or those with physical limita-tions. Free. 247-2100. Symmes Township.

Crafting for Children’s Hospital, 11 a.m.-noon, Humana Guidance Center, 11316Montgomery Road. Paperclip angels andmini kite craft kits for Children at Children’sHospital. Ages 55 and up. Free. 247-2100.Symmes Township.

T U E S D A Y, J U N E 8



EDUCATIONDivorceCare, 7 p.m. Armstrong Chapel United

Methodist Church, 5125 Drake Road. Scrip-turally based support group for men andwomen going through separation or divorce.Free. 561-4220. Indian Hill.

EXERCISE CLASSESZumba, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Cincy Dance Stu-

dio, 8143 Camargo Road. Suite B, $10. Reg-istration required. 859-630-7040; www.cin-cydance.com. Madeira.

HEALTH / WELLNESSNutrition and Fitness 101, 9:30 a.m.-11:30

a.m. TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion,6200 Pfeiffer Road. Learn up-to-date dietaryand exercise guidelines from registered dieti-tian and personal trainer. Discover ways tojump start fitness plan and incorporatehealthier choices to meal plan. Family friend-ly. $20. Registration required. 985-6732.Montgomery.

LITERARY - LIBRARIESMancala, 3 p.m. Symmes Township Branch

Library, 11850 Enyart Road. Make and playthe Mancala Game. Ages 6 and up. Free.Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-6001. SymmesTownship.

SENIOR CITIZENSFun Fit & Balanced, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

Humana Guidance Center, 11316 Mont-gomery Road. Learn to reduce risk of falling.Use chairs, tables, music, balls and more tolearn simple ways to increase strength, coor-dination, endurance and balance. Ages 55and up. Free. 247-2100. Symmes Town-ship.

W E D N E S D A Y, J U N E 9

BARS/CLUBSTeam Trivia, 8 p.m.-10 p.m. TGI Friday’s-Ken-

wood, 8150 Montgomery Road. Free.Through Dec. 29. 891-0223. Kenwood.



EXERCISE CLASSESTai Chi Class, 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Humana Guid-

ance Center, 11316 Montgomery Road.Instructed Tai Chi for beginners with Jennifer.Family friendly. Free. Reservations required.247-2100. Symmes Township.

FOOD & DRINKTasting Table, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. microWINES,

Flight A $2 per pour; Flight B $4 per pour.794-9463; www.microwines.com. Ken-wood.

HEALTH / WELLNESSStrong, Steady and Safe at Home, 7 p.m.-8

p.m. Mercy St. Theresa, 7010 Rowan HillDrive. Community Room. Learn how to keepyour home safe with tips from PatriciaCollins, occupational therapist. Free. 271-7010. Mariemont.

KARAOKE AND OPENMICPaxton’s Idol, 9 p.m. Paxton’s Grill, 126 W.

Loveland Ave. Karaoke competitions withprizes. 583-1717; www.paxtonsgrill.com.Loveland.

MUSIC - ROCKTwo of a Kind, 7 p.m.-midnight, Crowne Plaza

Hotel Blue Ash, 5901 Pfeiffer Road. Two-piece band featuring Jay, guitar, and Amy,vocals, presents classics from yesterday andtoday. 793-4500. Blue Ash.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

PROVIDED.

Madeira Farmers’ Market opens from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 3, at City of Madeira, at the intersection of Dawsonand Miami. It is the Grand Opening, which includes ribbon cutting with the mayor of Madeira, music by Scott Metcalf and theComet Bluegrass All-Stars, pictured, and a culinary show by Todd Hudson, chef/owner of Wildflower Cafe, Mason. Themarket features a wide variety of locally and sustainably grown foods, made-from-scratch goodies and various artisanalproducts. Call 623-8058 or visit www.madeirafarmersmarket.com.

For more aboutGreater Cincinnati’s

dining, music,events, moviesand more, go toMetromix.com.

PROVIDED

The Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park ends its 50th anniversary season with the longest-running musical in history, “TheFantasticks,” through June 20. The musical tells the story of young man and the girl next door, whose parents have built awall to keep them apart. For tickets, call 513-421-3888 or visit www.cincyplay.com.

PROVIDED

Summerfair, a fine arts and crafts fair, with four different entertainment stagesfeaturing bands, dance and theater troupes and acoustic music, will be Friday-Sunday, June 4-6, at Coney Island. Hours are: 2-8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $10; ages 12 and underadmitted for free. Advance tickets available at www.summerfair.org.

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

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

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to “www.NKY.com” and choose from a menu ofitems in the Entertainment section on the main page.

How grown up are we?At old-time county fairs

young men sought todemonstrate their physicalstrength by swinging a hugemallet and striking a mat.

It propelled a weightupward. If it hit and rang thebell, it was evidence theywere macho. What aresome ways to measure howdeveloped we are inside?

“The test of a psycholog-ically mature person, andtherefore spiritually mature,will be found in his or hercapacity to handle what onemight call the Triple As:anxiety, ambiguity andambivalence,” writes Dr.James Hollis in “Creating ALife.”

Anxiety, as we well know,is the agitation and stress wefeel when we anticipateimpending risk, danger,catastrophe or misfortune.The future threat may be realor imagined, internal orexternal, but always uncom-fortable. Recall how we feelwhen called upon to speak toa crowd.

Ambiguity is a confusinggrayness. It flows from ourego’s desire for clarity andsecurity. Yogi Berra createsambiguity when he advises,“If you come to a fork in theroad – take it!”

We want life, God, andthe world to be in a perma-nently knowable condition.The younger or less maturewe are the more we becomefrustrated by the absence ofclarity.

The older and moremature we become doesn’tbanish the ambiguities andanxieties of life, but we aremore able to tolerate them aspart of life. Our experiencesand maturation render usmore humble, understanding

of the human condition, andfamiliar with mysteries.

Ambivalence is experi-encing contradictory feelingsor attitudes toward the sameperson, object, event or situ-ation.

Conflicting feelings areoften strong toward parentssince they are agents of bothdiscipline and affection.Spouses may also noticesporadic love/hate senti-ments toward the other. Thepolarity of such feelings canbe temporarily disturbingwhen they occur.

Some find them so trou-blesome to admit that they

often repress one of thepoles of the tension.

There are other kinds ofambivalence besides rela-tional ones – such as uncer-tainty or indecisivenessabout a certain course ofaction, ambivalence about ajob, religion, sibling, etc.

Children at first needunequivocal messages asthey begin to grow. Beforematurity we are not in pos-session of capacities fordealing with the ambiguitiesand ambivalences of life.

We encounter them aspainful contradictions. Evenat a tender age we experi-

ence both gratification andfrustrations from the sameparents.

At first we attempt tomanage our ambiguity andambivalence with variousstrategies, many of themunhealthy. We may bluntour feelings, repress, distractourselves, dissociate, deny,and later on develop addic-tions or personality traits.

Eventually we’re meantto learn healthier ways. Welearn to recognize and holdthe tensions between oppo-sites such as love/hate, darkside/good side, vindictive-ness/forgiveness, and

choose to acknowledge butdiscipline the undesirable.

We come to see we areimperfect humans living inam imperfect world, yetstruggling for wholeness asa person. Life containsmany rich experiences aswell as paradox and chal-lenging mysteries.

In the midst of living ourquestions, which are oftenenveloped in anxiety, ambi-guity and ambivalence, poetRainer Maria Rilke offerspractical advice: “Bear withpatience all that is unre-solved in your heart, and tryto love the questions them-selves, as if they were roomsyet to enter or books writtenin a foreign language. Don’tdig for answers that can’t be

given youyet: youc a n n o tlive themnow. Foreverythingmust belived. Livethe ques-tions now,p e r h a p st h e n ,someday,you will gradually, withoutnoticing, live into theanswer.”

Father Lou Guntzelman is aCatholic priest of the

Archdiocese of Cincinnati.Contact him at columns@

communitypress.com or P.O.Box 428541, Cincinnati, OH

45242.

B3Indian Hill JournalJune 3, 2010

$1500 EnergySavings Tax

Credit

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Cincinnati Rare Coin Gallery

MemberAmerican NumismaticAssociationwww.mainstreetcoin.com

We have an OVERWHELMING NEED FOR EARLY US TYPE COINS-Seeking all grades from About Good to MS70 Gem Brilliant Uncirculated!

Join us for“ COIN TALK”

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BuffaloNickels,JeffersonNickelsand MORE!!

MAJOR NEED FORU.S. PAPER MONEY!!!We have the largest inventory of papermoney on display in any dealership in the areaWe are ACTIVELY SEEKINGU.S. Large Size NotesLegal TendersSilver CertificatesGold CertificatesHigh denomination $500, $1,000,$5,000, $10,000

BUYING GOLD & SILVERWe have a HUGE RETAIL BASEof customers actively seeking completeand partial sets of US Coins

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WE’RE ALWAYS SEEKINGGold American Eagles...especially 1/10, 1/4 & 1/2 ozt.KrugerrandsCanadian MaplesAll forms of Silver90% Silver Bags.999 Silver Pieces ALL SIZES.925 Sterling

We are the area’s leadingbuyer of broken &

unwanted jewelry, flatwareand many, many otheritems of gold & silver.WE SELL DIRECTLYTO THE REFINERY!

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READ THIS: Meeting a stranger in a hotel with valuables in hand is NOT a wise decision!Traveling buyers have NO LOCAL REPUTATION TO PROTECT! You would be SHOCKED atwhat we’ve learned! SELL LOCALLY!!

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GRAND OPENING!!

Father LouGuntzelmanPerspectives

How well do we handle the uncertainties of life?

The Cincinnati MuseumCenter can teach you rocketscience, how to preserve afossil and how to cast magicspells – all in under 60 sec-onds with the simple click ofyour mouse.

And now, they have theaward to prove it.

The Ohio MuseumsAssociation (OMA) honoredthe museum’s video series,“MyMuseum Center in aMinute,” at its annual con-ference The New Normal.

The YouTube series wassubmitted in the 2009 cate-gory for Visual Communica-

tion in their annual awardscompetition.

It received top scoresagainst other submittalsfrom more than 1,500statewide museums, aquari-ums, art museums, zoos,planetariums and more.

In February, the Museum

Center launched an experi-ment into the social mediarealm called MyMuseumCenter in a Minute.

The weekly series show-cases behind-the-sceneslooks at the operations ofMuseum Center as well asexhibit, event and artifacthighlights.

Each episode is only 60seconds long, and covers adiverse range of topics withhigh energy, humorousglimpses of the many edu-cational, and fun, facets ofOhio’s leading children’s,local history and naturalhistory museum.

“It’s truly an honor for

our video series to be recog-nized by the Ohio MuseumsAssociation,” said BenCober, creator and producerof MyMuseum Center in aMinute.

What began as a simpleexperiment with video edit-ing software and a hand-held camera turned into aclosely followed series, hav-ing just celebrated its one-year anniversary with 55episodes now available onthe museum’s YouTubeChannel.

“We now have the abili-ty to showcase the con-stant, amazing things wehave happening here in this

beautiful building every sin-gle day,” said Cober. “Wecan expose first-time visi-tors and long-standingmembers to areas they mayhave never seen before.”

Episodes are releasedeach Friday on MuseumCenter’s YouTube Channel,as well as on it’s homepagefor online communities.

All previously releasedepisodes are available onthe channel as well.

To watch the most recentepisode of MyMuseum Cen-ter in a Minute and to learnabout the Museum Center,call 287-7000 or visitwww.cincymuseum.org.

LifeB4 Indian Hill Journal June 3, 2010

STARTING THIS SUNDAYYour chance to win a $100 Kroger gift card each week!

June 6 – July 4Look for the official entry form in Sunday’s Enquirer for your chance

to win a $100 Kroger gift card or the grand prize of a $100 Krogergift card per week for the rest of the year — a value of $2,300!

Enter as many times as you want each week with The Enquirer’sofficial entry form. No copies or reproductions. No purchase necessary.

For complete rules visit Cincinnati.Com/grocerygiveaway.

Pick up The Enquirer at your local retaileror subscribe today. To subscribe, visitCincinnati.Com, search: subscribe or

call 1.800.876.4500.CE-0000402330CE-0000399660

NO PURCHASE OR DONATION REQUIRED TO ENTER. ALL FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND MUNICIPAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS APPLY. VOID WHERE PROHIB-ITED. The Enquirer Lend-A-Hand Baby Idol 2010 Contest is open to Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky residents who are 18 years or older and a parent or legal guardianof a child at the time of entry. Employees of The Enquirer Lend-A-Hand, The Cincinnati Enquirer, Gannett Co., Inc., and each of their respective affiliated companies,and advertising and promotional agencies, and the immediate family members of, and any persons domiciled with, any such employees, are not eligible to enteror to win. Contest begins at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 5/23/10 and ends at 11:59 p.m. (EST) 9/8/10. Beginning at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 5/23/10 and ending at 11:59 p.m. (EST)7/12/10, Enter by submitting a photo of your baby and a completed entry form. Entries must be submitted by a parent or legal guardian, 18 years or older. Childrenmust have been born on or after 07/12/07 and Sponsor reserves the right to verify proof of age. Entries with incomplete or incorrect information will not be accepted.Only one (1) entry per child. Multiple births can be submitted as 1 entry with 1 photo. Enter online at Cincinnati.Com/babyidol. Enter by mail or in-person: completean Official Entry Form available in The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Kentucky Enquirer, The Community Press and Recorder and at The Enquirer Customer Service Center,312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202. All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. (EST) 7/12/10. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries and votesreceived. Winners will be notified by telephone or email on or about 9/13/10. Participants agree to be bound by the complete Official Rules and Sponsor’s decisions.For a copy of the prize winners list (available after 9/18/10) and/or the complete Official Rules send a SASE to Baby Idol 2010 c/o The Enquirer, 312 Elm Street,Cincinnati, OH 45202 or contact Kristin Garrison at 513.768.8135 or at [email protected].

Photo Release — I hereby grant The Enquirer Publishing and all its entities permissionto use the images of my child ________________________, solely for the purposes ofEnquirer Lend-A-Hand, Inc.’s Baby Idol promotional material and publications, and waiveany rights of compensation or ownership there to.

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Baby Idol 2010 Entry Form

(We will email updated voting results forBaby Idol 2010 only.)

How to enter: You can enter your baby into the contest through mail or online. To mail in an entry completethe form and include a clear, color or black/white photo of your baby along with a suggested $5 entrydonation to Newspapers In Education. NO PHOTOS WILL BE RETURNED. To enter online visit our Website at Cincinnati.Com/babyidol and complete the entry form. All photos must be received by 5:00pmMonday, July 12, 2010. PHOTOS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE ENQUIRER.

How to win: Sunday, August 1, 2010 all entrants will appear in The Enquirer and the first of three votingrounds will begin. We ask that all votes be accompanied by a donation to the Newspapers In Educationprogram, however a donation is not necessary to vote or to win the Baby Idol 2010 contest. This contestis just one of the many fun and innovative programs we use to raise money to promote literacy in our localschools.

Prizes: There will be one (1) First Place Winner, one (1) Runner-Up Winner and one (1) Randomly SelectedWinner. First Place Winner will receive a $1,000.00 American Express gift card and a Gold Level CincinnatiZoo family membership for the 2011 season. Runner-Up Winner and Randomly Selected Winner will eachreceive a $500 American Express gift card.

Rules: All photographs must be of a baby or infant born on or after July 12, 2007. Baby’s name, Parent’sname and phone number should be written on the back of the photo. You must be the parent or legal guardianof the baby in the photograph in order to enter the contest. Professional photographs are allowed, with faxedcopyright release from the photographer. We reserve the right to refuse a photograph submission that the staffdefines as unacceptable or inappropriate.

Mail to: The Enquirer 2010 Baby Idol, 312 Elm Street,Cincinnati, OH 45202. Photo deadline: 7/12/2010

It willbe aLebanesedinner thisS u n d a yfor mys o n ,Shane, toce lebratehis birth-day.

I haveto askwhat he

wants, but I’m pretty suretabbouleh and fried kibbeewill be requested. I’ll bemaking stuffed grape vineleaves, too, since the wildgrape leaves are the perfectsize right now.

I wish I had some of Joeand Mary Lou Zarig’shomemade Lebanese flat-bread to serve with it – Joeand Mary Lou are greatLebanese cooks and bakers.

I’ll also make somebaklava.

I love preparing my fam-ily’s Lebanese recipes and Ican never get enough.

That’s why you’ll findme at the St. Anthony ofPadua’s Lebanese festivalSunday, June 6, from noonto 8 p.m. The church is onVictory Parkway.

This festival is fun, with

rides, Lebanese dancing andauthentic Lebanese food. Ilove everything they pre-pare! Get details at 513-961-0120.

My mom’s tabboulehTraditionally, this is

served with wild grapevineleaves to act as a scoop, orleaf lettuce, or flatbread.

This is a real “go totaste” recipe, wonderful as amain meal, stuffed into pitapockets for lunch, or as aversatile, healthy side dish.

Tabbouleh is a healthysalad using bulgur wheat(great for lowering choles-terol and contains vitaminE) and an abundance ofsummer vegetables.

It’s all the rage in localdelis, and is expensive tobuy.

1 cup bulgur wheat4-6 tomatoes, chopped1 bunch green onions,

chopped1 bunch parsley,

chopped1 bunch radishes,

chopped (optional but good)1-2 regular cucumbers,

peeled and chopped, or 1English cucumber, chopped

1 bell pepper, chopped

2-3 teaspoons cumin, orto taste

Several sprigs mintleaves, chopped (opt.)

Several sprigs basilleaves, chopped (opt.)

Salt and pepper to taste1⁄4 cup canola oil, or to

taste

Place wheat in bowl andrinse under cool water threetimes. Leave about 1⁄4 inch ofwater after the third rinse ontop of the wheat to soften it.

Let sit for 15 minutes oruntil water is absorbed.Squeeze to drain anyremaining liquid out.

Meanwhile, mix yourvegetables:

Add all vegetables inlarge bowl, mixing gently.Add cumin, mint, basil andsalt and pepper. Add wheat,and mix well.

Add oil, a little at a time,and mix. Taste for season-ings. Add lemon juice ifdesired.

Serves six to eight as amain meal, 10 as a firstcourse.

Tips from Rita’s KitchenBulgur wheat is some-

times called cracked wheat.It looks a little bit like

cous cous and is creamy totan in color. It comes in sev-eral grinds.

I like the fine or mediumgrind. Some folks like to puta squeeze of lemon juice inthe salad.

Jim Grassinger’s mom’smock turtle soup

Jim and Gerri Grassingerlive in Anderson; our kidswent to high school withtheirs.

We have many fondmemories of Jim filming thekids during track races forMcNicholas High.

Jim shared his Mom’smock turtle soup and itlooks delicious.

No wonder Jim said it’s afamily favorite. I hope heinvites me over for a bowl.

1 pound ground beef1 pound ground veal1 32-ounce bottle

ketchup *4 cups water1 large onion, diced1 rib celery, diced1 lemon, sliced1 teaspoon allspice2 hard boiled eggs,

chopped2 tablespoon vinegar1⁄4 cup browned flourCrumble uncooked beef

and veal into water, addketchup, water, onion and

celery in large pot.Add lemon and allspice

and cook for about 45 min-utes. Add vinegar andchopped eggs.

Cook about 15 minutes.Brown flour in a dry skil-

let, stirring frequently untilmedium brown, then addbrowned flour slowly.

Cook a few minuteslonger. If soup is too thickadd a little more water.Remove lemon slices beforeserving.

* Fill ketchup bottle withwater, shake and add to potalso.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and author.

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

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

RitaHeikenfeld

Rita’s kitchen

Traditional tabbouleh for son’s birthday dinner

Rita on YouTubeSee Rita’s 3 seconds of

fame on the “Today Show.”One of her videos was shownin a montage of videos onYouTube of “ordinary peoplewho made a success withYouTube.”Link is http://tinyurl.com/24gtoq3.

RITA HEIKENFELD/CONTRIBUTOR

Tabbouleh is traditionally served with wild grapevine leaves to act as a scoop, orleaf lettuce or flatbread.

Cincinnati Museum Center video series ‘MyMuseum’ wins award

Community B5Indian Hill JournalJune 3, 2010

atSeasons

I feel such

a sense of

empowerment.

Decorat ing my

own apar tment

and freedom to do what I enjoy, gives me

complete independence. And for the t imes when

I feel l ike I might need a helping hand, I know that

i t is not far away

Livinglife

7300 Dearwester DriveKenwood OH 45236

(513) 984-9400www.seniorlifestyle.com

WE OFFER BOTH ASSISTED AND INDEPENDENT LIVING OPTIONS

CE-0000402884

CE-0000403909

Donation for animalsIndian Hill third-grade Brownie Troop 46606 lovesanimals and wanted to do its part to help. So they

chose to donate $300 of their troop’s Girl Scout cookieprofits to the local non-profit animal rescue group

Rescue Angels, which rescues cats and dogs that haverun out of time at kill shelters. Once rescued, the

animals are fully vetted and then live in private fosterhomes until a permanent home is found. Seen here

with their donation is, first row from left, MerrittMcMullen, Ella Otterman, Elizabeth Donnelly and

Elizabeth Schaefer; second row, Khushi Rawat,Madison Davis, Maggie Poling, Erin Roehrig, Emily

Singer, Claire DeHamel and Alyssa Jarrett; back row,Janet Saylor of Rescue Angels.

PROVIDED

Local students honoredIndian Hill resident Mar-

tin Hollatz and Kenwoodresident Jeffrey Zhu, a stu-dent at Indian Hill HighSchool, were honored bythe YMCA of Greater Cincin-nati as YMCA CharacterAward recipients.

All 40 YMCA CharacterAward honorees were rec-ognized for exemplifyingthe YMCA’s core charactervalues of caring, honesty,respect and responsibility.

They give of their timeunselfishly to help otherswhile wholeheartedly work-ing to better themselves.They are leaders and rolemodels, setting examplesfor younger generations.

After spending sevenyears at Spring School –Cincinnati’s only schooldedicated to children withlearning disabilities – Hol-latz is now excelling in andout of his classes at MoellerHigh School. He has pro-gressed from a very shy

freshman to an outstanding,responsible young man whohas impacted everyone whoknows him. Today he is thestudent director of Moeller’shomeless advocacy group,the Moeller Advocates for aCommon Hope, that focuseson housing rehabilitation inOver the Rhine.

Zhu, 18, a student atIndian Hill High School livesin Kenwood. Raised in afamily that values educationabove all, he ranks third inhis class and has taken themost rigorous courses avail-able, including 12 AP cours-es. Zhu is that special per-son determined to succeedwhile treating everyone hemeets with the utmost kind-

ness and respect.A member of his school’s

cross country and swimteams, he also plays thepiano, clarinet, and violin;and this year, began singingwith the school show choir.

Since ninth grade, Zhuhas volunteered at a localhospital every Mondayafternoon and also gives ofhis time to the March ofDimes Walk. He is a mem-ber of the Academic Team, aRecycling Crew, and leadsas the school’s concertmas-ter.

“On any given day thereare stories of teens con-tributing in their ownunique and positive way.The YMCA CharacterAwards were created to cel-ebrate that compassion andleadership that is making avery meaningful impact,”said Rebecca Kelley, YMCAdistrict vice president.

For a list of YMCA Char-acter Award recipients, visitwww.myy.org.

NEWSMAKERS

Hollatz Zhu

*participating communities only©2008 Classified Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved.

Goodmove. It’s easy to find out if aspecific apartment in a community is available

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Armstrong Chapel UnitedMethodist ChurchArmstrong Chapel United Methodist

Church is offering its third 13-week session of “DivorceCare”beginning May 11. A scripturally-based support group, DivorceCareis for men and women who aregoing through separation ordivorce. Meetings are at 7 p.m.Tuesdays at the church. They arefree and open to all. Meetings runthrough Aug. 3. For registration,visit www.armstrongchapel.org orcall 561-4220.

The chapel is at 5125 Drake Road,Indian Hill; 561-4220.

Ascension Lutheran ChurchThe congregation begins its Summer

Schedule on Sunday, June 6.Worship Service begins at 10 a.m.Special music will be provided ateach service along with a chil-dren’s sermon and a nursery.

The Chancel Choir will celebrate“Choir Sunday” on June 6. Thechoir selects its five favoriteanthems presented throughout theyear and sings them once againbefore breaking for the summer.

The Monday Morning Women’s SmallGroup Bible Study is discussing“Living Beyond Yourself: Fruits ofthe Spirit” by Beth Moore. The

group meets from 10 to 11:30a.m. Mondays. Babysitting is pro-vided.

Worship services are at 8:30 and 11a.m. Sunday School for all agesbegins at 9:45 a.m.

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

Brecon United Methodist ChurchSunday Worship Services are 8:30

and 10:45 a.m. with Adult SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. Children’sChurch is during the 10:45 a.m.hour. All guests and visitors arewelcome.

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

Church of the SaviourUnited MethodistWorship on Wednesday is at 7:30

p.m. through Aug. 18. It is casualworship with Holy Communionweekly.

The Cardinal Chorale (the 40 voicetraveling contingent of the All OhioState Fair Youth Choir) will visitCincinnati Monday, June 28. Theywill perform a 90-minute concertat 7:30 p.m. with the theme “TheRoad Home” at the church. Theconcert is free.

Disciple Bible Study Classes areforming for the fall. Call the churchfor the schedule of upcoming

classes. All are welcome.Children’s weekday groups meet from

9 to 11:30 a.m. every Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, withlunch and an afternoon sessionavailable on Tuesday. The cost is$10 for one child and $15 for fam-ilies. Reservations can be made bycalling the church.

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

Epiphany United Methodist ChurchWee Three Kings Preschool is

accepting registrations for its sec-ond annual Summer Camp. Thereare still openings in the “BuddingArtists” camp which will be heldthe week of June 28-July 1. Thecost is $70 and is open to children

ages 2 1⁄2 to 6. The camp will beheld from 9 a.m. to noon Mondaythrough Thursday and yourcamper will enjoy outdoor activi-ties, music, art, stories, lunch withfriends and more. Call the pre-school office at 683-4256.

The staff of Springhill Camp will be atthe church for five days of adven-ture, friends and a chance to con-quer challenges. The camp is from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday throughFriday, July 26-30. Kids who havecompleted kindergarten throughfourth grade can sign up. Daycamp is full of activities in a fun,safe and nurturing environment. Itis open to the community. Thecost is $149 for the whole week.Register or find out information atwww.springhillcamps.com/oh/day-camp.

Worship times are: Contemporaryworship at 5 p.m. Saturdays, con-temporary worship at 9 a.m. Sun-days and traditional worship at10:30 a.m. Sundays.

The church is at 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland; 677-9866.

Good Shepherd Lutheran ChurchThe church is hosting Scrapbooking

from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. nearlyevery third Monday. Free child careis provided. You must register by 5p.m. Friday before the Mondayevent. The dates are: June 7, July19 and Aug. 16.

The church is at 7701 KenwoodRoad, Kenwood; 891-1700.

Hartzell United MethodistSunday Worship Services are 9 and

10:30 a.m. with Adult SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. Children’sSchool is during the 10:45 a.m.hour. All guests and visitors arewelcome. Youth Groups, BibleStudies weekly; Childcare andTransportation provided.

The church is at 8999 ApplewoodDrive, Blue Ash; 891-8527.

Kenwood Fellowship ChurchThe church has a new contemporary

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

The church is at 7205 KenwoodRoad; 891-9768.

Loveland Presbyterian ChurchLPC is participating in the “Relay For

Life” walk, which will take placefrom 6 p.m. Friday, June 4, tonoon Saturday, June 5, at Love-land High School track. Teams ofpeople take turns walking for 18hours. Walk for one or two hours,or more. Ask for a sponsor andthe money will go to help fightcancer. Visit main.acsevents.org.

The church is hosting VBS GalacticBlast: A Cosmic Adventure Prais-ing God! Board the starshipGalactic Praise from 6 to 8:30p.m. June 21-25. Dinner at theAstro Bistro Sunday, June 27,space cadets report what theylearned. Immediately followingchurch there will be a barbecuepicnic prepared and blessed bythe “holy smokers.” Again thisyear, the church will be collectingnon-perishable food items for theL.I.F.E. food pantry. They wouldlike you to bring case lots, if possi-ble, but any food item will beacceptable. To be part of part of acosmic adventure and moredetails, call the church at 683-2525 or visit www.lpcusa.org/vbs2010.htm. All youth groups meet at6 p.m. every Sunday night begin-ning with supper, a short worshipservice and group sessions.

The church is at 360 Robin Ave.,Loveland; 683-2525;www.LPCUSA.org.

New Church of MontgomeryThe church conducts worship at

10:30 a.m., Sundays and DivineProvidence Study Group the firstfour Sundays of the month from 9a.m. to 10 a.m.

The church is located at 9035 E.Kemper Road, Montgomery; 489-9572.

Northeast Community ChurchThe church is hosting VBS “Saddle

Ridge Ranch – Roundin’ up Ques-tions, Drivin’ Home Answers” from6 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday throughThursday, June 13 through June17. Register at NECConline.comor in person.

The church is loated at 12079Lebanon Road, Loveland; 683-

CommunityB6 Indian Hill Journal June 3, 2010

11200 Princeton Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45246

Sheila Rutz

“We’re in the business of helpingfamilies make simple, sensible, and

afforable arrangements.”

For more informationcall Sheila at

513-853-2290for your free “My Life”planning guide and

consultation.

What Good Does Pre-PlanningDo For Your Family?

Your Family...• Knows exactly what you want•Will not have to make difficult decision on theworst day of their lives

•Will not overspend•Will have“Peace of Mind”knowing your wisheswere honored

(513) 771-7681www.springgrove.org

CE-0000402620

The Greater CincinnatiChurch of God

8290 Batavia-Pike - Route 32Pastor: Lonnie & Erica RichardsonWednesday Evening Services - 7:00pmSunday Morning Worship - 10:45 am

CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

CE-1001549702-01.IN

DD

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ST. GERTRUDE PARISHChurch (513) 561-5954• (513) 561-5020 SchoolMiami Ave & Shawnee Run Rd.

www.stgertrude.orgMass Schedule

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

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

OUR LADY OFTHE HOLY SPIRIT CENTER

Mass Schedule:8:30am & 7:15pm Mon-Fri

Confession Mon & Tues 3-4pm1st & 3rd Friday 6:45-7:45pm

Perpetual Eucharistic Adoration5440 Moeller Ave., Norwood

513-351-9800

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

MT WASHINGTONBAPTIST CHURCH2021 Sutton Ave 231-4445

Sunday ServicesSunday School -All Ages ........9:00am

Worship Gathering ...........10:00amWednesday Night....6:15pm dinner &

7:00pm...Children/Youth/Adult ClassesNursery Provided

Handicapped Accessiblewww.mwbcares.net

Dianne Steelman,Pastor

4808 Eastern Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45208

513-871-2954www.Iinwoodbaptist.org

Blending Contemporary & TraditionalSunday Worship - 11 :00 a.m.

Wednesday Gathering - 6:00 p.m.

“Meeting the Needs of a ChangingCommunity by Sharing theUnchanging Love of God”

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL,JUNE 21-25, 6-8PM

AMERICAN BAPTIST

HARTZELL UMC8999 Applewood Dr Blue Ash

891 8527(off Larchview, off Plainfield

at Cross County Hwy.)[email protected]

Sunday School & Worship9 AM & 10:30 AM

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

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

Sunday Worship: 10:30am withChildrens Church & Nursery

PASTOR JONATHAN KOLLMANNwww.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd Montgmry 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"When the Storms of Life

are Raging:Growing Through the Storm"

Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00amContemporary Worship 9:40am

Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior PastorRev. Doug Johns, Senior Pastor

Sr. Pastor Mark RowlandAnn Luzader, Mike CarnevaleTraditional Service 8:30 & 11:00am

Contemporary Service 9:30 & 11:00am(Nursery care from 9:15am-12:15pm.)

Sunday School for Children & Adultsat 9:30am & 11:00am.

Youth Fellowship (grade 7-12), 6-8pm.

www.andersonhillsumc.org

7515 Forest Rd.atBeechmont Ave

231-4172

UNITED METHODIST

Good Shepherd(ELCA)

www.goodshepherd.com7701 Kenwood Rd. 513.891.1700

(across from KenwoodTowne Centre)Saturday night at 5:00 and

Sunday morning at 8:00, 9:00, 9:30 & 11amPastors: Larry Donner, Pat Badkey, JesseAbbott

ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH7333 Pfeiffer Road, Montgomery

(East of I-71 on Pfeiffer Rd)Summer Worship Schedule

10:00 a.m. WorshipPastor Josh MillerBabysitter providedVisit our website at:

http://ascensionlutheranchurch.com

LUTHERAN

INDIAN HILLEpiscopal Presbyterian Church

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

Sunday Worship8am & 9:30am

www.IndianHillChurch.org

SundayService10:30am

Cincinnati Country Day School272-5800

www.horizoncc.com

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

Pastor Randy WadeMurphy

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

MADEIRA SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

[email protected] Miami Ave. 791-4470

Contemporary Service 9:30 amTraditional Service 11:00 amChild Care provided

PRESBYTERIAN

vineyard eastgatecommunity church

Located @ 1005 Old S.R. 74(@ Tealtown Rd. in Eastgate)

Sunday Services 9:00, 10:15 & 11:45 AM

513.753.1993vineyardeastgate.org

NorthStarNorthStar VineyardCommunity Church

Sunday 9:00 & 10:30 a.m.Loveland High School, off of Rich Rd.683-1556 www.northstarvineyard.org

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

(Preaching the Gospel of Hope)6830 School Street

(Newtown)

Sun. Worship 10amWed. Worship & Bible Study Service 7pm

Sunday School - All Ages 9-10:00amNew National Seminary Emergingwww.Kingswellseminary.org

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

Ministerwww.cfcfc.org

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

CE-100

1551

756-01

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships

& Families

6365 Corbly RoadCincinnati, OH 45230

513-231-3946www.mtwashumc.org

10:45 am Sunday Worship9:30 am Adult & 10:45 amChildren Sunday School

All Are Welcome

Nursery Care Available

Handicapped Accessible

UNITED METHODIST

CE-100

1563

172-0111330 Williamson Rd. off Cornell, in Blue Ash

TUESDAY & FRIDAY Evenings - Doors Open 6pm

Preliminary Games 7:00pm - Reg Games 7:30pm

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earn points forentrance packages,

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CE-1001563150-01

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BINGOad call 513.242.4000

or 859.283.7290

RELIGIONAbout religion

itemsThe Community Press

welcomes news about aspecial service, rummage sale,dinner, bazaar, festival, revival,musical presentation or anyspecial activity that is open tothe public.

Deadline: Two weeksbefore publication date.

E-mail: [email protected] with“religion” in subject line

Fax: 249-1938.

Animals/ NatureCincinnati Park Board – is partnering

with Disney to provide serviceprojects to the community. Disneyis promoting community service in2010. Volunteering in a park for aday will earn volunteers a one-daypass to Disney World or Disney-land. Visit www.disneyparks.comto register for the “Give a Day Geta Disney Day” program by search-ing on the Web site for CincinnatiParks. Sign up for an opportunityand serve six hours in a neighbor-hood park, nature center of green-space. Then, give a day of serviceto Cincinnati Parks by volunteeringfor one of the approved opportuni-ties. Up to eight passes will be givenper family, an $80 value per person.Ticket must be used by Dec. 15.

Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden– needs volunteers in the volunteereducation program. Volunteers willreceive training, invitations to spe-cial events and a monthly newslet-ter, among other benefits. Thereare numerous volunteer opportuni-ties now available, including: “AskMe” Station Program, Slide Pre-senters Program, Tour Guide Pro-gram, Animal Handlers Program,CREW Education Program. Eacharea has its own schedule andrequirements. Certified training isalso required. Must be 18 or olderand have a high school degree orGED diploma. For more informa-tion, call the zoo’s educationdepartment at 559-7752, or [email protected], or visit www.cincinnatizoo.org.

Grailville – needs volunteers for thegarden in Loveland. Volunteerdays are 9 a.m. to noon selectedSaturdays. For a complete list visitwww.grailville.org or call 683-2340. Volunteers will work in thekitchen and herb gardens. Noexperience is needed, volunteersmay participate once or for theentire season. Volunteers shouldbring gloves, water bottle, sun-screen, hat, footwear that can getdirty and a snack if desired. Toolsare provided.

Granny’s Garden School – needs helpin the garden. Granny’s is growingproduce for needy families in thearea, with support from the Green-field Plant Farm. Greenfield PlantFarm donated their surplus tomatoand green pepper plants to theGranny’s Garden School program.Granny is seeking help with main-taining the gardens, planting andharvesting more produce.Granny’s is at Loveland PrimarySchool, 550 Loveland-MadeiraRoad. Call 324-2873 or [email protected], or visitwww.grannysgardenschool.com.

GRRAND – Golden Retriever Rescueand Adoption of Needy Dogstakes in needy displaced, aban-doned or unclaimed stray goldenretrievers and places them in vol-unteer foster homes until adoptivefamilies are found. Call 1-866-981-2251 and leave your name andphone. Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected].

League For Animal Welfare – A no-killshelter, needs volunteers 16 andolder to help socialize cats and 18and older to socialize and walkdogs. Other opportunities avail-able. Call 735-2299, ext. 3.

Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older to staffits shelter for homeless cats anddogs. Call 378-0300 for cats and588-6609 for dogs.

Spring Grove Cemetery and Arbore-tum – has a new horticulture vol-unteer program. Volunteer oppor-tunities include working side byside Spring Grove’s nationally-renowned horticulture team at

this National Historic Landmark.Groups of volunteers will bedeveloped to help in the follow-ing areas: Keeping the frontentrance area looking spectacu-lar, controlling invasive species,taking care of the tree and shrubcollection. They are also lookingfor a volunteer, or volunteers, tohelp with the hybrid tea roses.New volunteers join the volunteerdocents who are ambassadorsfor the cemetery and arboretum.Information sessions, conductedthe last Saturday and firstWednesday of each month, willexplain the volunteer opportuni-ties. Sessions are at 10 a.m. inthe Historic Office, just inside themain entrance to the cemetery.For more information, contactVolunteer Coordinator WhitneyHuang, Spring Grove horticultur-ist at 853-6866.

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

Winton Woods Riding Center – is inneed of volunteers to assist withthe Special Riders Program, whichprovides training and competitionopportunities for children andadults with disabilities, and to helpwith barn duties, horse shows anda variety of other tasks. No experi-ence is necessary and training isprovided. Interested individualsages 14 and older are invited tocontact the Winton Woods RidingCenter at 931-3057, or [email protected].

EducationBook Buddies – Book Buddies Meet-

ing will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,June 8 at the Goshen BranchLibrary, 6678 Ohio 132, Goshen,45122. Help community youth asthey read to a volunteer once aweek for six weeks this summer.Students and mentors will bematched and information will beshared about the program. Formore information or to register, callthe library at 722-1221. BookBuddies will start on Tuesday,June 15, and run though Saturday,July 31, at the Goshen BranchLibrary, 6678 Ohio 132. Times anddates varies.

Change a life – Volunteer to tutor anadult with low-level literacy skills orGED preparation needs. Call 621-READ.

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

Clermont 20/20 – and its collegeaccess program, Clermont Educa-tional Opportunities, offer a men-toring program that matchesadults to work with a group ofhigh school students from localhigh schools. Volunteers are need-ed to become mentors to helpstudents stay in school and pre-pare to graduate with a plan fortheir next step. Call Terri Rechtinat 753-9222 or 673-3334 (cell) ore-mail [email protected] more information.

Granny’s Garden School – Volunteersneeded from 1-3 p.m. Wednes-days to work on behind-the-scenes projects. Volunteers alsoneeded to help with developingWeb pages. Call 489-7099;Granny’s Hands-on GardeningClub is looking for new gardeners,to work with garden managerSuellyn Shupe. Experienced gar-

deners, come to share yourexpertise and enjoy the companyof other gardeners while support-ing the Granny’s Garden Schoolprogram times: 1:30-4 p.m. Mon-days; 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Theschool is located at the LovelandPrimary and Elementary, 550Loveland-Madeira Road. [email protected] or visitwww.grannysgardenschool.com.

Great Oaks Institute of Technologyand Career Development – Vol-unteers are needed for Adult Basicand Literacy Education classesand English to Speakers of OtherLanguage classes.There arenumerous sites and times availablefor volunteering. Call 612-5830.

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

Raymond Walters College – Needsvolunteers to serve as tutors toskills enhancement students. Theclass meets from 1-4 p.m.Wednesdays and from 5-8 p.m.Thursdays. Call 745-5691.

Winton Woods City Schools – Wantsto match community memberswho are interested in volunteeringin the schools with the students.Volunteer opportunities at WintonWoods Primary North and South,middle school and high school.Volunteers who would have one-on-one contact with students out-side of a classroom are required tohave a background check. To vol-unteer, contact Gina Burnett [email protected] or619-2301.

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

YMCA – The Ralph J. Stolle Country-side YMCA is looking for volunteertrail guides for school groups. Call932-1424 or [email protected].

EntertainmentBusiness Volunteers for the Arts –

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

Center for Independent LivingOptions – Seeking volunteers tostaff Art Beyond Boundaries,gallery for artists with disabilities.Volunteers needed noon to 4:30p.m. Tuesday through Friday, andnoon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Call 241-2600.

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

Health careAmerican Diabetes Association –

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

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

Bethesda North Hospital – hasopenings for adult volunteers inseveral areas of the hospital. Call865-1164 for information and toreceive a volunteer application.

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

Clermont Recovery Center – Needsvolunteers to fill positions on theboard of trustees. Clermont Coun-ty residents interested in the prob-lem of alcohol or drug abuse,especially persons in long-termrecovery and their family mem-bers, are encouraged to apply.Contact Barbara Adams Marin,CQI manager and communica-tions coordinator, at 735-8123 or,Kim King, administrative assistantat 735-8144.

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

Hospice of Southwest Ohio – Seeksvolunteers to help in providinghospice services, Call 770-0820,ext. 111 or [email protected].

Community B7Indian Hill JournalJune 3, 2010

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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

The Cincinnati Men’sChorus announces its prideconcerts, “Let’s Hear It ForThe Boys,” June 5-6 at theHarriet Tubman Theater atthe National UndergroundRailroad Freedom Center indowntown Cincinnati.

The concerts begin at8:07 p.m. June 5 and 3:07p.m. June 6.

“We’ve been attemptingthis season to bring ourcommunity music that isuplifting, entertaining andjoyful,” said Dr. Patrick O.Coyle, CMC’s artistic director.

“‘Let’s Hear It For The

Boys’ is going to hit on allcylinders. There’s music forall generations and all musi-cal styles here.

Plus we’re accompaniedby three of Cincinnati’sfinest players: Russell Win-ters on piano, JeffMcLemore on bass andDanny Frank on percussion.

“Fun music, fine singersand fantastic musicians allin one concert.”

Songs in the concert willinclude: “Bohemian Rhap-sody,” the classic 70s songfrom Queen and the late gayicon Freddie Mercury,

“Shout,” written and origi-nally performed by LincolnHeights’ own Isley Brothers,a medley of songs by Styx,including “Come Sail Away”and an a cappella arrange-ment by Coyle of Journey’s“Don’t Stop Believin’,” per-formed by AcoustiCool, thechorus’ small ensemble.

Single tickets are avail-able for $20 in advance;$25 on the day of the per-formances. Tickets are avail-able through the chorus’website, www.cincinnati-menschorus.org, or by call-ing 542-2626.

CMC presents ‘Let’sHear It For The Boys’

Every Saturday in JuneFountain Square is all aboutchildren ages 8 andyounger.

This is the second yearfor Family Days, and this

year’s theme is children’sauthors.

Fountain Square Man-agement Group (FSMG) ispartnering with children’sorganizations from across

the area to create this week-ly event that brings art,music, dance and fitness,animals and a variety ofother activities for childrento the Square.

Family Days run from 10a.m. to noon Saturday, June5, 12, 19 and 26. It is freeand open to the public.

Fountain Square is atFifth and Vine streets,downtown Cincinnati.

For more information,visit www.myfountain-square.com/family.

Fountain Square hosts family days

INDIAN HILLArrests/citations

Antonio Bennett, 47, 78 Galbraith,driving under suspension, May 6.

Alan Kleimeyer, 30, 4563 Eldywood,wanted person (other agency),May 8.

Incidents/investigationsDisputePool draining onto neighbors property

at 4760 Burley Hills, May 7.Domestic violenceAt Calderwood, May 8.MenacingFemale received threatening text mes-

sage at 4450 Willow Hills, May 9.

POLICE REPORTS

B8 Indian Hill Journal


Indian Hill

Editor Eric Spangler | [email protected]| 576-8251

B I R T H S | D E A T H S | P O L I C E | R E A L E S T A T E

communi typress .comTHEON RECORDRECORDONTHE

June 3, 2010

DESTIN. Luxury 2 BR, 2 BAoceanfront condos. Heated pool, spas,kids pool & tennis. Sleeps 6. Localowner. www.us-foam.com/destin.D 513-528-9800, E 513-752-1735

DESTIN. Local owner, 1 or 2 luxurycondos. 2 BR, 2 BA overlooking gulf,

sugar white beaches. Heated pool,hot tubs & more. 937-767-8449,or visitwww.majesticsunindestin.com

DESTIN. 2 great condos , 2 br, 2 bagolf, pools, dazzling Gulf view .

Check our website for availability &rates. Local owner, 513-561-4683Visit arieldunes.us or twcondo.us

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

prices & sizes! Florida Lifestyle VAC.1-800-487-8953. Jan. 2011, Monthly

Discounts • www.ourcondo.com

Beautiful Seagrove BeachRent & Relax. Nr Destin, between

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

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

ANNA MARIA ISLANDHUGE SALE! $499/wk, 1BR

1 & 2 BR units. Charming beachcottage. Call now for best selection!513-236-5091, beachesndreams.net

FLORIDA

THE DOOLIN HOUSE INN. PremierInn. Gourmet breakfast. Minutes from

Lake Cumberland. Join us for aromantic weekend/women’s retreat.

606-678-9494 doolinhouse.com

BED AND BREAKFAST

Hilton Head Island, SCVisit www.hhisland.info and plan a

getaway with Seashore Vacations.Our beach is free. Specials availablefor golf, tennis, dining, more. Visit oursite or call toll free: 800-845-0077.

HILTON HEAD . Beautiful 1BRcondo on beach, near Coligny. Sleeps

six. Many amenities, great rates:June-Aug. $800/wk., Sept-Oct,

$600/wk. Local owner, 513-829-5099

SOUTH CAROLINA

EMERALD ISLE. Ocean Front luxuryvacation homes with community pool.Call for free brochure. 1-252-354-5555

Spinnaker’s Reach Realtywww.SpinnakersReach.com

NORTH CAROLINA

MANHATTAN--NYC HOTEL$129/2 persons. Singles $124. Suites$139-$159. Lincoln Ctr area, Hudson

River views, 18 flrs, kitchenette, 5mins to midtown, safe, quiet, luxury

area. RIVERSIDE TOWER, Riverside &80th St. Call 1-800-724-3136 or visit:

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SIESTA KEY. Gulf front condo,directly on Crescent Beach. All

ammenities, nicely appointed, bright& airy decor. Special weekly rentalsnow through October. 513-232-4854

PANAMA CITY BEACHThe Summerhouse 2B/2B FamilyCondos. Beach side pools, tennis,WiFi & More. r 800/354-1122

THE BEST BEACH VACATION VALUE!www.SummerhousePC.com

EAST COAST, NEW SMYRNA BEACHLuxurious oceanfront condos & vacation homes.

Closest & best beach to Disney.Ocean Properties Vacation Rentals

800-728-0513 www.oceanprops.com

FLORIDA

NORRIS LAKE. Located at PowellValley Resort. 2 BR/1BA, fully

furnished priv. home. Covered porch,deck. Lake access. $95/nt. 423-562-

8353, www.norrislakehse.com

GATLINBURG . Affordable rates.Fully furnished. 1-8 bdrms. Chalets,Cabins, Privacy, Views, Hot Tubs,

Jacuzzis, Fireplaces. 1-800-235-2661www.alpinechaletrentals.com

A Beautiful Cabin GetawayGatlinburg/Pigeon Forge. Hot tub,jacuzzi, fireplace, gas grill. $85/nt,5 nt special $375. 800-793-8699.smokymtncrossrdrentals.com

1-7 Affordable, Deluxe Chalets & CabinRentals. Pigeon Forge in the Smokies.Vacation/Dollywood Specials. Free

brochure. Call 1-800-833-9987.www.firesidechalets.com

TENNESSEE

SEABROOK EXCLUSIVESVillas & Private Homes. Ocean, golf, tennis,

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

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NORTH MYRTLE BEACH.Oceanfront condos. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom

units with pools, spas & tennis.Hi-speed Internet, kiddie waterslide.800-345-5617 www.oceancreek.net

SOUTH CAROLINA

Basile/Cloran

Kimberlee and RobertBasile are pleased to an-nounce the engagementof their daughter Nicole L.Basile to Andrew H.Cloran, son of Cathy andJames Cloran. Both Nikiand Drew are graduatesof Madeira High School,2003 and 2002, respec-tively. Niki graduatedfrom Miami University in2007 and is employed as aresearch analyst. Drew, a2006 University of Cincin-nati graduate, is employedas a logistics coordinator.A fall wedding is planned.

To place your

BINGOad call 513.242.4000

or 859.283.7290

Turpin High

Class of 1979 is having a30 + 1 year reunion, July24th at Sweetwine Lodge600 Nordyke Road . Visitour official class website

www.Turpin1979.com forcomplete reunionactivities & purchase

reunion tickets

If you’re a senior and worried about Cataracts, you’ll finddedicated professionals who care about your vision at

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INDIAN HILL6868 Drake Road: Kurlemann Homes

of Indian Hill LLC to Drake RpadProperties LLC; $390,000.

7725 Ahwenasa Lane: BossenbrookArlyn J. to Thompson Joan L. Tr;$508,000.

REALESTATE

About real estatetransfers

Information is provided asa public service by the office ofHamilton County Auditor DustyRhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

The Showboat Majesticpresents “Smokey Joe’sCafe: The Songs of JerryLeiber and Mike Stoller,”now through June 20.

Leiber and Stoller, asmuch as anyone, virtuallyinvented rock ‘n’ roll, andnow their songs provide thebasis for a musical enter-tainment that illuminates agolden age of American cul-ture.

In an idealized 1950ssetting, the classic themesof love won, lost and imag-ined blend with hilariousset-pieces and slice-of-lifeemotions.

Songs include “JailhouseRock,” “Love Potion #9,”“Hound Dog,” “KansasCity,” “Poison Ivy,” “OnBroadway” and more.

Dan Doerger is director;Eric Baumgartner is musicdirector; and Greg Under-wood is choreographer.

The cast includes MattDentino, Katie McClain,Pamela K. Day, DeondraMeans, R. DeAndre Smith,Taryn Bryant, DanielleMuething and TerrenceGaither.

The band includes EricBaumgartner (conductor/keyboards), Steve Langemo(guitar), Brad Myers (bass)and Adam Wheeler (drums).

The complete perform-ance dates are June 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 ,16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. Per-formance times are at 8p.m. Wednesday throughSaturday; and at 2 p.m. and7 p.m. Sunday.

Tickets may be pur-chased online at www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com or by calling thebox office at 241-6550.

Showboatpresentsmusical

About police reportsThe Community Press obtains reports on file with local police

departments. We publish the names of all adults charged withoffenses. The information is a matter of public record and does notimply guilt or innocence. Following disposition of cases in the courtsystem, individuals may supply The Community Press withdocumentation of the disposition for publication.

To contact your local police department:• Indian Hill Rangers: Chief Chuck Schlie, 561-7000.

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