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S UBURBAN L IFE S UBURBAN L IFE NORTHEAST 75¢ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township, Symmes Township Vol. 50 No. 49 © 2014 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact us THEY CAME A WASSAILING B1 Mars Hill students carol at assisted living communities ONE-AND-DONE TIME Get the latest high school postseason results Cincinnati.com Now you can get more for your dollar! In the next seven to 10 days your carrier will be col- lecting for your Northeast Suburban Life. When you pay your carrier the month- ly charge of $3.50, you will receive a coupon worth $3.50 off a classified ad, Not only will you be helping to supplement your carrier’s income, you will also be sav- ing money doing it. For information about our carrier program, call circulation manager Steve Barraco at 248-7110, or e- mail him at sbarraco@com- munitypress.com. COLLECTION TIME Sycamore Community Schools has an official redis- tricting plan to end the over- crowding problems at Montgo- mery Elementary School. Superintendent Adrienne James, who was a member of the redistricting committee, presented the final results of the committee’s study on how to redistrict and move 100 stu- dents from Montgomery Ele- mentary School to Symmes El- ementary School and Maple Dale Elementary School. After presenting four sce- narios to the Board of Educa- tion Feb. 6, the committee con- tinued to work until the meet- ing Feb. 19 and presented a plan that combined two of the scenarios for a vote. With the plan, the Montgo- mery Towne area, The Re- serves and Morgans Trace would move from Montgome- ry to Symmes. The Jones Farm and the west Montgomery Road areas will move from Montgomery to Maple Dale. The board unanimously ap- proved the plan. One of the main goals of the plan was to get the population of each of the four elementary schools between 475 and 525 students within five years. “The proposal would allow our schools to get within that range of 475 and 525 student- s…not in the first year neces- sarily, but definitely in the sec- ond year,” James said. Since the committee pre- sented to the board its four scenarios, it has looked deeper into birth in the areas, popula- tion trends, construction plans and residents’ questions and feedback. James said the student pop- ulation in Morgans Trace and The Reserves have been stable for years, while Jones Farm’s population has been increas- ing. “Jones Farm is a growing area. That is an area with a lot of tear-down and rebuilds. It is an attractive area for people and young families,” James said, adding newly construct- ed Maple Dale Elementary was built to handle more stu- dents than the other schools. With the100 student leaving Montgomery Elementary, the school will be able to return to a five-day special subject –art, gym and music – schedule. James said gym classes at the school are being held in the gym and the cafeteria because Sycamore plan will move 100 students By Marika Lee [email protected] Brooke Friedrich addressed the Sycamore School Board after hearing that her neighborhood, The Reserves, will be moved in the elementary school redistricting. She said the board focused too much on the big picture and not the individual student. MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS See MOVE, Page A2 BLUE ASH — A fair housing advocacy group and a Blue Ash resident are fighting the city of Blue Ash in court after the city refused to let the resident keep her daughter’s service animal. The lawsuit, filed by Housing Opportunities Made Equal, or HOME, and Ingrid Anderson, a mother of a child with disabili- ties, says the city violated the Fair Housing Act and the Amer- icans with Disabilities Act, HOME Executive Director Eliz- abeth Brown said. The service animal, a minia- ture horse named Ellie, is the size of a large dog and has been trained as a service animal and recommended by Children’s Hospital Medical Center for An- derson’s 13-year-old daughter Chloe, who has suffered from numerous physical ailments since birth, Anderson said. The lawsuit was filed in fed- eral court Feb. 18 and both sides have a meeting with the judge Feb. 21, Anderson said. Brown said HOME tried to work with city officials, but they kept insisting the horse was live- stock and had to be removed from Anderson’s Myrtle Avenue property. Brown said the issue was taken to court as a last re- sort. According to a press release from the city of Blue Ash, the city has been working with An- derson for four years. The Blue Ash City Council and Hamilton County Municipal Court have determined that the horse is not a service animal under the law. In addition to the miniature horse, Anderson also has anoth- er miniature horse, an alpaca, pigs, roosters, rabbits and more than six dogs on her 50-foot- by-175-foot residential lot, ac- cording to the city’s release. The city has received numerous complaints about the smell, noise and amount of animals on Anderson’s property, according to the city’s release. “Blue Ash is enforcing its or- dinance and looks forward to be- ing vindicated in court,” Blue Ash City Solicitor Bryan Pache- co said. Anderson said the miniature horse was the only animal she had on her property. She owns a farm in Mount Orab that has an alpaca on it, which is also used for therapeutic purposes. The alpaca was on her property in Blue Ash only once for a Fourth of July party. She said the city has a personal vendetta against her and Blue Ash officials took a picture of the alpaca and the miniature horse to use as false evidence. Brown said Anderson’s daughter uses the horse for sup- port because she has trouble walking. “People have the right to have any service animal in their home if it is recommended by a med- ical professional,” Brown said. The city sympathizes with the family and is concerned about the health and safety threats created by the animals on Anderson’s property, accord- ing to the city’s release. “Blue Ash’s code does not See HORSE, Page A2 Blue Ash: More than horse at family home By Marika Lee [email protected] Housing Opportunities Made Equal, a local fair housing agency, has filed suit against the city of Blue Ash claiming the city refuses to allow Ingrid Anderson and her family to keep their child’s service animal, a miniature horse.PROVIDED REACTION Comments to this story on Cincinnati.com: “Seriously? Blue Ash wants to be “vindicated” against a little girl with physical ailments???? There is something seriously wrong with anyone who would enforce this ‘law.’ - Kelly Haggerty Halbert “Blue Ash will be sorry they fought this.” - Joseph Ward “Blue Ash is turning into a concentration camp. Moreover, city council has no problem spending million on the Airport Park when many Blue Ash neighborhoods lack sidewalks and have sewer systems from the 1930s. If I wasn’t so upside down in my house I’d get out. Now this. “Seriously, the city of Blue Ash has nothing better to do with our tax dollars then to defend their coldhearted deci- sion to take a loving pet from a little girl? When do the goose- stepping lessons begin?” - Joe Doscher “The city of Blue Ash don’t have anything better to do than take a small horse away from a little girl ? I wonder how much money this will cost the city. Just to beat a little girl in court.” - Jim Yount

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Page 1: Northeast suburban life 022614

SUBURBAN LIFESUBURBAN LIFENORTHEAST

75¢

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 50 No. 49© 2014 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usTHEY CAME AWASSAILING B1Mars Hill students carolat assisted livingcommunities

ONE-AND-DONETIMEGet the latest high schoolpostseason resultsCincinnati.com

Nowyoucangetmore foryour dollar!

In the next seven to 10daysyourcarrierwillbecol-lecting for your NortheastSuburban Life. When youpay your carrier the month-ly charge of $3.50, you willreceive a coupon worth$3.50 off a classified ad, Not

only will you be helping tosupplement your carrier’sincome, youwill also be sav-ing money doing it.

For information aboutour carrier program, callcirculation manager SteveBarraco at 248-7110, or e-mail him at [email protected].

COLLECTION TIME

Sycamore CommunitySchools has an official redis-tricting plan to end the over-crowdingproblemsatMontgo-mery Elementary School.

Superintendent AdrienneJames, who was a member ofthe redistricting committee,presented the final results ofthe committee’s study on howto redistrict andmove 100 stu-dents from Montgomery Ele-mentarySchool to SymmesEl-ementary School and MapleDale Elementary School.

After presenting four sce-narios to the Board of Educa-tion Feb. 6, the committee con-tinued to work until the meet-ing Feb. 19 and presented aplan that combined two of thescenarios for a vote.

With the plan, the Montgo-mery Towne area, The Re-serves and Morgans Tracewould move from Montgome-rytoSymmes.TheJonesFarmand the west MontgomeryRoad areas will move fromMontgomery toMaple Dale.

The board unanimously ap-proved the plan.

One of themain goals of theplan was to get the populationof each of the four elementaryschools between 475 and 525

students within five years.“The proposal would allow

our schools to get within thatrange of 475 and 525 student-s…not in the first year neces-sarily, butdefinitely in the sec-ond year,” James said.

Since the committee pre-sented to the board its fourscenarios, it has lookeddeeperinto birth in the areas, popula-tion trends, construction plansand residents’ questions andfeedback.

James said the student pop-ulation in Morgans Trace andTheReserveshavebeenstablefor years, while Jones Farm’spopulation has been increas-ing.

“Jones Farm is a growingarea. That is an area with a lotof tear-down and rebuilds. It isan attractive area for peopleand young families,” Jamessaid, adding newly construct-ed Maple Dale Elementarywas built to handle more stu-dents than the other schools.

With the100student leavingMontgomery Elementary, theschool will be able to return toa five-day special subject –art,gym and music – schedule.James said gym classes at theschool are being held in thegymand the cafeteria because

Sycamore plan willmove 100 studentsByMarika [email protected]

Brooke Friedrich addressed the Sycamore School Board afterhearing that her neighborhood, The Reserves, will be moved in theelementary school redistricting. She said the board focused toomuch on the big picture and not the individual student. MARIKA LEE/

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SeeMOVE, Page A2

BLUE ASH — A fair housingadvocacy group and a Blue Ashresident are fighting the city ofBlue Ash in court after the cityrefused to let the resident keepher daughter’s service animal.

The lawsuit, filed byHousingOpportunities Made Equal, orHOME, and Ingrid Anderson, amother of a child with disabili-ties, says the city violated theFair Housing Act and the Amer-icans with Disabilities Act,HOMEExecutive Director Eliz-abeth Brown said.

The service animal, a minia-ture horse named Ellie, is thesize of a large dog and has beentrained as a service animal andrecommended by Children’sHospitalMedical Center for An-derson’s 13-year-old daughterChloe, who has suffered fromnumerous physical ailmentssince birth, Anderson said.

The lawsuit was filed in fed-eral court Feb. 18 and both sideshave a meeting with the judgeFeb. 21, Anderson said.

Brown said HOME tried toworkwithcityofficials, but theykept insisting thehorsewas live-stock and had to be removedfromAnderson’sMyrtleAvenueproperty. Brown said the issuewas taken to court as a last re-sort.

According to a press releasefrom the city of Blue Ash, thecity has been working with An-derson for four years. The BlueAsh City Council and HamiltonCounty Municipal Court havedetermined that the horse is nota service animal under the law.

In addition to the miniaturehorse, Anderson also has anoth-er miniature horse, an alpaca,pigs, roosters, rabbits and morethan six dogs on her 50-foot-by-175-foot residential lot, ac-cording to the city’s release. Thecity has received numerouscomplaints about the smell,noise and amount of animals onAnderson’s property, accordingto the city’s release.

“Blue Ash is enforcing its or-dinanceand looks forward tobe-ing vindicated in court,” BlueAsh City Solicitor Bryan Pache-co said.

Anderson said the miniaturehorse was the only animal shehad on her property. She owns afarm in Mount Orab that has analpaca on it, which is also usedfor therapeutic purposes. Thealpaca was on her property in

Blue Ash only once for a Fourthof July party. She said the cityhas a personal vendetta againsther andBlueAsh officials took apicture of the alpaca and theminiature horse to use as falseevidence.

Brown said Anderson’sdaughter uses the horse for sup-port because she has troublewalking.

“Peoplehavetherighttohave

anyserviceanimal in theirhomeif it is recommended by a med-ical professional,” Brown said.

The city sympathizes withthe family and is concernedabout the health and safetythreats created by the animalson Anderson’s property, accord-ing to the city’s release.

“Blue Ash’s code does not

See HORSE, Page A2

Blue Ash: More thanhorse at family homeByMarika [email protected]

Housing Opportunities Made Equal, a local fair housing agency, hasfiled suit against the city of Blue Ash claiming the city refuses to allowIngrid Anderson and her family to keep their child’s service animal, aminiature horse.PROVIDED

REACTIONComments to this story on

Cincinnati.com:“Seriously? Blue Ash wants to

be “vindicated” against a littlegirl with physical ailments????There is something seriouslywrong with anyone who wouldenforce this ‘law.’

- Kelly Haggerty Halbert“Blue Ash will be sorry they

fought this.”- Joseph Ward

“Blue Ash is turning into aconcentration camp. Moreover,city council has no problemspending million on the AirportPark when many Blue Ashneighborhoods lack sidewalks

and have sewer systems fromthe 1930s. If I wasn’t so upsidedown in my house I’d get out.Now this.“Seriously, the city of Blue

Ash has nothing better to dowith our tax dollars then todefend their coldhearted deci-sion to take a loving pet from alittle girl? When do the goose-stepping lessons begin?”

- Joe Doscher“The city of Blue Ash don’t

have anything better to do thantake a small horse away from alittle girl ? I wonder how muchmoney this will cost the city.Just to beat a little girl incourt.”

- Jim Yount

#!(% '#,"(&*$)' ++

Page 2: Northeast suburban life 022614

make the property inac-cessible for the allegeddisability and the request-ed accommodation is notreasonable,” read the re-lease.

Anderson said she hasnever been cited for ahealth code violation andthat the city is fabricatingthe complaints.

Anderson said herdaughter’s condition hasdeteriorated because shehas been wheelchair-bound since the cityforced them to removethe horse from their prop-erty.

“Miniature horses arenot rare as service ani-mals. They are just like

seeing-eye dogs … I don’tknow why the city insistsit is livestock,” Brownsaid.

Anderson said themin-

iature horse helps herdaughter by providingequestrian therapy andhelping her move aroundin their home and yard.

“I’m not trying to pullfor something that is notnecessary,” Andersonsaid.

HorseContinued from Page A1

WHAT’S ALLOWEDANDWHAT ISN’TThe HOME suit against Blue Ash alleges thecity has violated federal law by forcing afamily to give up a service horse. Blue Ashsays the animal is livestock.A look at similar ordinances in other localcommunities:Sharonville(a) No person, being the owner of or havingcharge of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats,swine, geese, ducks, turkeys, chickens orother fowl or animals except cats shall permitthem to run at large upon any public placeor upon any unenclosed lands within theMunicipality or upon any private propertywithout the consent of the owner or occu-pant thereof.

(d) No person, owning or harboring one ormore cats, dogs or other animals or fowlshall permit them to run at large so as to dodamage to gardens, lawns, shrubbery orother private property. Upon complaint ofany owner of property damaged by any cat,dog or other animal or fowl, the personowning or harboring such cat, dog, animal orfowl, is guilty of a minor misdemeanor. (Ord.66-48. Passed 9-27-66.)(b) Whoever violates this section is guilty of aminor misdemeanor.Wyoming(a) No person shall keep upon his premises oron property under his control or permit anyother person so to keep, any swine, goats,sheep, horses, cattle or any wild animals.(b) Whoever violates this section is guilty of aminor misdemeanor.

A2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014 NEWS

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

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

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Index

The Community Presson Feb. 19 published a col-umn by Glendale residentRichardSchwabunder theheadline “Tea party activ-ists want to control localschool boards.”

Editors have deter-mined that portions ofSchwab’s column weretaken from the Plunder-bund.com blog.

We will not be publish-ing any more submissionsfrom Schwab.

Papers banguest columnist

of the overcrowding, butthe school will be able togo back to just using thegym after the plan goesinto effect for the 2014-15school year.

Many parents at themeeting said the board isnot being sensitiveenough about how the re-districting will affect theindividual students.

“It just doesn’t seemlike you are taking a bigconsideration into thekids who you are movingand a lot of parents havethoughts about includingthird graders into grand-fathering,” said BrookeFriedrich, who lives inThe Reserve.

The grandfather op-tion was kept as a part ofthe final plan. Studentswho will be fourth-grad-

ers and their younger sib-lings will be able to applyto stay at Montgomeryfor the fourth-grader’slast year before movingtoEdwinH.GreeneInter-mediate School for fifth-grade. The younger sib-ling will have to move tohis or her new school thefollowing year.

James said familieswho choose the grandfa-ther option will have toprovide their own trans-portation. The committeefound 34 students thatwill be eligible for thegrandfather option.James said if more stu-dents were allowed totake the option the over-crowding problems atMontgomery Elementarywould not be resolvedquickly enough.

Multiple parents fromMorgans Trace were con-cerned about the neigh-borhood becoming moreisolated. With the new

plan it will be two milesaway from the nearestneighborhood thatgoes toSymmes.

James said the board

was aware of the isola-tion, but had toconsiderthe district as a whole.

Intra-district trans-fers, which allows a stu-

dent togo toaschoolwith-out livingin itsresidentialarea, can be utilized byfamilies in the redistrict-ed zones.

Students must applyfor intra-district trans-ferseachyearand it isnotaguaranteethat theappli-cation will be approved.James said parents mustprovide transportationfor that option as well.

James said the ele-mentary school princi-pals are preparing activ-ities to help the studentsadjust to their newschools.

Board Member JeanStaubach said she was aparent of an elementaryschool student during thelast redistricting in 2002and saw the difference itmade.

“I know it is hard forthe parents and the stu-dents, but it will be betterfor the education of thekids,” Staubach said.

PlanContinued from Page A1

REDISTRICTED STREETS

STREETS MOVING FROMMONTGOMERY TOSYMMESIn Montgomery Towne: Hetz Drive, Ponds Lane, Brook-

green Court, Barrington Court, Highfield Court, LakeThames Drive, Lakehurst CourtIn The Reserves: Old Stone Court, Grandstone Court,

Wellsley Court, Hetheridge Lane, Grandon Ridge Circle,Chaucer Place, Bicentennial PlaceIn Morgans Trace: Morgans Trace Drive, Farmcourt

Lane, Kentonsrun Court

STREETS MOVING FROMMONTGOMERYTOMAPLE DALEIn Creeks of Montgomery: 10667 Montgomery RoadIn Orchard Club: Orchard Club DriveInMayfair of Montgomery: 10555 Montgomery RoadIn Shakerdale : Shakerdale Road, Shakertown CourtIn IvyGate area: 10266-10395 Deerfield Road, Ivygate

Lane, Huntersknoll CourtIn Jones Farm: Radabaugh Drive, Sterlin Point Drive,

Curt Lane, Birkemeyer Drive, Pendery Lane, Buxton Lane,Margarte Lane, 8000-8349 Hopewell Road

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Page 3: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A3NEWS

Indian Hill MiddleSchool sixth-grader LeahGehrich is excited to seeher work showcased.

Her painting of geo-metric shapes will bepart of an exhibitioncalled “Festival in theWoods.”

The exhibition featur-ing the work of Tristatestudents in a variety ofgrades will run through-out March at Muntz Hallat UC Blue Ash College,9555 Plainfield Road.

A preview receptionwill be 4:30 to 7 p.m. Fri-day, Feb. 28, at MuntzHall.ThefestivalwillrunthroughSaturday,March29.

“This is a greatway toshow off teaching andshowcase the studentsandtheirwork,”saidKel-lyBlom, an art teacher at

Indian Hill MiddleSchool.

About 40 studentsfrom the middle schoolwill participate in theshow. The art of studentsin the elementary andhigh schools will also befeatured.

Theworkwas submit-ted by teachers in theschools.

“Youdon’t often find amixture of these gradelevels and mediums,”said Blom about the Fes-tival in the Woods. “Ithink people will be im-pressed with what ourstudents do.

“The quality and cre-ativity is phenomenal.”

Gehrich painted whatis called a “Mandala” de-picting geometricshapes.

“Everyone sees theworld differently,” saidGehrichaboutherappre-ciation for art.

Exhibition shows offyoung IHMS artistsBy Forrest [email protected]

Indian Hill Middle School art teacher Kelly Blom, left,and sixth-grader Leah Gehrich stand in front ofmanga-style portraits which will be featured in aFestival in the Woods exhibition featuring studentartwork. A preview reception for Festival in the Woodswill be Friday, Feb. 28, at UC Blue Ash College. Gehrich,who drew a painting of geometric images, will beamong the students featured in the show. FORREST

SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CorrectionThe cover photo was

identified incorrectly onpage 2 in the PrivateSchools Directory spe-cial section that ran onFeb. 19-20. The informa-tion should have read:Seventh-graders usetheir iPads for a scienceclass project at St. Ga-briel ConsolidatedSchool in Glendale.

Blue Ash CityCouncil accepts bidsfor playground,restroomconstruction

The Blue Ash CityCouncil unanimously ac-cepted the bids for theconstruction of the newplaygroundandthenear-by restrooms at SummitPark.

Icon Custom Mason-ry, Inc will be handlingplayground and rest-room masonry. The costwill be $259,850.

Playground landscap-ing and irrigation will bedone by Evans Land-scaping, Inc. The costwill be $101,000.

Graybach, LLC willbe doing playgroundrestroom generaltrades. The cost will be$196,108

Playground and rest-room electrical workwill be down by AC Elec-trical Systems. The costwill be $155,600.

The city receivedmultiple bids for eachproject. The lowest bidwas chosen for each,said PublicWorksDirec-tor Gordon Perry.

The council alsoadopted an ordinance al-lowing Duke Energy to

install electrical and gasfacilities and an ease-ment in the park. Thecost for the standard ser-vice installation is$32,196.

Perry said construc-tionwill resume once thesnow and ice melts andthe ground dries.

Sycamore Schoolsseek advisorycommissionmembers

Interested in havingan impact on the futureof your local school dis-trict? The Sycamore Ad-visory Commission isseeking at-large mem-bers. Any resident of thedistrict iswelcome to ap-ply.

Sycamore AdvisoryCommission is a commit-tee established andsponsored by the Syca-more Board of Educa-tion. Its purpose is tosupport the BOE, its ad-ministrative staff andthe school district by:conducting research andpreparing reports on is-sues that impact theschool district on topicsassigned and/or ap-proved by the BOE, andserving as a communica-tions link among theBOE, school district ad-ministration, memberorganizations and resi-dents of the district.

Sycamore AdvisoryCommission membersalso are kept up-to-dateon Sycamore programsand activities, and pro-vide feedback from thecommunity and memberorganizations to theboard.

SAC members repre-sent area civic organiza-

tions, government enti-ties, parent-teacher or-ganizations, the Syca-more student body,Sycamore teaching staffand the community atlarge.

The SAC meets on thesecond Monday of eachmonth, from SeptemberthroughMay, at 7:30 p.m.at the Sycamore Boardof Education offices at5959HagewaDrive, Cin-cinnati, 45242.

For an application tobecome a member-at-large, visit the Syca-more Board of Educa-tion offices at 5959 Ha-gewa Drive, Cincinnati,Ohio, 45242, call the dis-trict at 686-1700, or logon tosycamoreschools.org

UC Blue Ashprofessor namededucation partnerof the year

A professor at Uni-versity of CincinnatiBlue Ash was named aneducation partner of the

year by United Way ofGreater Cincinnati.

Helene Harte, a BlueAsh resident, is an assis-tant professor of educa-tion in the Departmentof Behavioral Science atUC-Blue Ash. Harte willbe recognized at a cere-mony at Drees Pavilion,in Covington, April 10.

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Page 4: Northeast suburban life 022614

A4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

More than 100 Ursuline stu-dents participated in the Mar-tin Luther King Jr. Day of Ser-vice through theUrsulineCom-munity Service ProgramJan.20.

Students gathered at Ursu-line for prayer to begin the day,and then split into groups forsite visits. Students, along withteacherandparentchaperones,visited 11 sites throughout thecommunity including Blue AshCare Center, EPIC House, Ken-

nedy Heights Arts Center, Ma-son Food Pantry, Matthew 25:Ministries, Our Daily Bread,Pregnancy Center East, St. Jo-seph Home, Starfire, TwinLakes Nursing Home and Wes-ley Chapel Mission Center.

“Service is an integral partof Ursuline Academy,” saidKrista Diehl, Ursuline’s com-munity service coordinator.“This national day of service isan opportunity for Ursulinestudents to reflect on the work

of Dr. King and apply his mes-sage to their own work in thegreater community.”

Approximately95percentofUrsuline students participatein some dimension of the Com-munity Service Program eachyear, despite the fact that thereis not a requirement for ser-vice. Students Gabrielle Krog-er ’15 of Loveland and SusanMorand ’14 of Deerfield Town-ship were the student organiz-ers for the day.

Ursuline studentsparticipate in MLKday of service

Ursuline students stock and organize shelves at Mason Food Pantry aspart of Ursuline's MLK Day of Service. THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD

DARE graduationSycamoreTownship trustees

CliffBishop,DennyConnor andTom Weidman attended the re-cent (Drug Abuse ResistanceEducation graduation ceremon-ies at St. Vincent Ferrer Schoolin Sycamore Township.

The DARE program teachesstudents good decision-makingskills to help them lead safe andhealthy lives.

Sycamore Township’s twoprivate schools, St.VincentFer-rer and All Saints, are the onlyschools inHamiltonCounty thatparticipate in the program.

The program is provided bythe Hamilton County Sheriff’sOffice and fully supported bythe Sycamore Township Boardof Trustees.

SCHOOL NOTES

Mount Notre Dame stu-dents were given a unique op-portunity to perform surgicaltechniques on cadaver legsthrough the assistance of Bea-con Orthopaedics.

More than 100 students en-rolledinanatomyandphysiolo-gy and AP biology classes at-tended a presentation by Bea-con physicians. The lecture fo-cused on the structures of theknee joint, common knee inju-ries, and surgeries and tech-niques used to help those withknee issues. The followingweek, 12 of those students vis-ited the Beacon OrthopaedicResearch and Education Foun-dation Learning Center andLab to complete a cadaver dis-section of the knee.

Those selected to scrub inwere seniors: Kristi Duncan(Milford), Cara Schuppe (La-kota), Jordan Lamb (Cincin-nati), Emily Borgemenke (Ma-son), Amy Dean (Lakota), SaraVoss (Milford), Ashley Reinert

(Princeton), and juniors: KellyHiggins (Sycamore), Anna Lu-cas (Milford),MaggieLair (La-kota), Ali Staun (Madeira) andMeredith Shaffer (Little Mi-ami).

MND offers five classes ofanatomy&physiology, an elec-tive course taught by JenniferGlass. Glass is the key contactfor MND in building an educa-tional partnership with Bea-

con. Inorder tobring thisexpe-rience to the students atMND,Glass attended a summertraining session. As part of theexperience, fellow MND sci-ence teacher, Sister Ruth Be-dinghaus was able to join thestudents in the learning activ-ity.

Though the partnership, thestudents were educated on theanatomy of the human kneewith a sports medicine empha-sis. This lab gave MND stu-dents the opportunity to ex-plore these injuries and theability to actually see and feelan anterior cruciate ligament,a ligament that female athletesare four to six timesmore like-ly to tear than their malecounterparts.

The lab portion included ananterior dissection, posteriordissectionandarthroscopicex-ploration of the knee joint. Fol-lowing the lab, the studentsparticipated in a question-and-answer session with several

Beacon professionals to dis-cuss the many career paths inhealthcare.

These careers included or-thopaedic surgeon, physicaltherapist, athletic trainer, sur-gery nurse and a healthcareadministrator.

“We are excited to partnerwith Beacon Orthopaedics inproviding extraordinary aca-demic opportunities for MNDstudents.MNDiskeenlyawareof the importance of STEM-based (science, technology, en-gineering and mathematics)educationalexperiences. I con-tinue to be impressed with theintegration of real-world activ-ities that support studentlearning and propel MND stu-dents intoamultitudeofcareerpaths,” saidKarenDay,MND’sdean of academic develop-ment.

MND students will partici-pate in the shoulder portion ofthe lecture and lab program inthe spring.

MND students perform surgical techniques on cadaver legs

Mount Notre Dame students help perform surgery on a cadaver legat Beacon Orthopaedics. THANKS TO CHARISSA BRINKMAN

Mount Notre Dame students who performed surgical techniques on cadaver legs include Kristi Duncan, Cara Schuppe, Jordan Lamb, Emily Borgemenke, Amy Dean, Maggie Lair,Ali Staun, Meredith Shaffer, Sara Voss, Ashley Reinert, Kelly Higgins and Anna Lucas. THANKS TO CHARISSA BRINKMAN

POSTER STUDENTS

To prepare for E.H. Greene School’s annual carnival, students participated in a promotional poster contest to advertise the event. Winningposters will be chosen based on originality and accuracy. Each winning student received 20 tickets to use at the carnival. Students who designedthe winning promotional posters for the Edwin H. Greene Intermediate Carnival are, from left: fifth-graders Alexus Fountain, Maddie Suh andNicole Lim and sixth-graders graders Ashley Smith and Imani Joshi. Sixth-grade winner Lindsey Stevens is not pictured. THANKS TO ERIKA DAGGETE

Page 5: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A5NEWS

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A6 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

SWEETREPEAT

CANTON — The UrsulineAcademy Lions won their sec-ond consecutive Division I girlstitle, the seventh swimming anddiving championship in schoolhistory at the state swimmingand diving championships atC.T Branin Natatorium.

Head coach Brad Isham saidthe feeling never gets old.

“No, it doesn’t; it’s really,really good,” he said “We werein a great position after (prelim-inaryraces)Friday.Weknewwehadagoodchancebecauseobvi-ously we were going in seededfirst ina lotofevents. It’sagreatthing, but you worry a little be-cause you only have room to godown from there. You can’t goup anymore.

“But the girls did a great job.They swam their events wellandit justbuiltandbuilt. Itwasagreat weekend.”

Ursuline beat Upper Arling-ton 281-264, with Mason a dis-tant third at 164. The Lions pro-ducedsixchampions intheeightindividual meet events and wontwo of the three relays relays onthe way to its victory.

“You never expect to seethat,” Isham said. “It’s an in-credible accomplishment towinone event. To win all those indi-vidualeventsandthentowinthetwo relays we won is amazing.With those girls, their ability,their work, it really paid off.”

Senior Emily Slabe won the100 backstroke in state-recordtime at 53.95 seconds while alsotaking the 100 butterfly.

“She’s been one of the lead-ers,” Isham said. “We said at thebeginning of the year she had achance to accomplish some-thing special.”

Senior Alisabeth Marstellarwon the 100 free and set a staterecord in the 200 free with atime of 1:47.78.

“Ursuline is a really specialteam, and it’s really special forme to be a part of it,”Marstellersaid. “I wanted to do somethingfor my team in my last event. Iwas happy to score points forthem.”

Junior Sydney Lofquist wonthe 500 free and 200 individualmedley.

“They were fantasticswims,” Isham said. “They’reboth exceptionally hard races, alot more strategy involved withthose.”

Senior Temarie Tomley wasstate runner-up in the 50 freeandplacedfourth inthe100free.

Isham said the 100 free - inwhich freshman Julia Moranwon the consolation finals forninthplace in thestate -wascru-cial.

“I think when we got into the100 free, thatwas a pivotal pointin themeet,”hesaid. “We’dbeenswimming well, but it was stillvery close. Getting all thosepoints, first, fourth and ninth,made us a feel a little bit betterabout our chances.”

Slabe, Lofquist Moran and

Rollie Grinder teamed for the200medleyrelay.Lofquist,Tom-ley, Slabe and Marstellar brokeUrsuline’s own school and statemeetrecordinthe400freerelaywith a 3:21.89 swim.

The Lions entered the statemeet after finishing runner-upto Mason in the sectionals anddistricts.

“Weknow that sectionals andeven districts aren’t really ourfocus,” Tomley said prior to thedistrict meet. “We like havingthe competition and having peo-ple push us, but our focus is onstate. When we get there, I likehow we all come together as ateam and get focused.

“You start riding this mo-mentum that keeps getting big-gerandbigger.Thepeople in thestands are cheering and it justbuildsandbuildsand it’s just thebest feeling.”

CHCASenior Kendall Hart took

third place in the Division IIstate 100 butterfly competition,recording a personal best andschool-record time of 56.14 inthe process.

“Kendall had that fifth gearspeed when she needed it andshe used it tonight to medal inher main event,” said Eagleshead coach Gary Toner. “Ken-dall finishes her high school ca-reer in style with her top-threeplacing.

“It’s now the start off her ca-reer in college. (Hart will swimat Liberty University in Vir-ginia.) High school swimmingwas the means to get there.“(I’m) very proud. (She’s) theposter child for up-and-comingswimmers at CHCA.”

Hart also placed 23rd in theDivision II state100 backstroke.

SycamoreDr.DanCarl tookanothersol-

idcontingentof swimmers fromSycamoreHighSchool to theDi-vision I swimming and divingchampionships Feb. 21-22.

Leading theAveswere a pairof marquees juniors, MarkHancher and Cara Norris. Thepair will anchor next year’s ef-forts.

“Their talent level is separat-ed from the other kids,” Carlsaid. “Those two are legitimateDivision I prospects. Cara hasan opportunity to swim any-where and Mark will be a solidDI recruit.”

Norris didn’t disappoint bytaking second in the 100 butter-fly in :55.14 just behind Ursu-line’s Emily Slabe. In the 200freestyle she was sixth in

1:49.17. Shewas also part of Syc-amore’s eighth-place 200 free-style relay team along with Ma-ry Fry, Priscilla Wu and Eliza-bethWalden.

It was a positivemeet for thejuniorwho historically has beenhampered by nagging injuries.

“She had her third surgerytoward the end of the summerand she’s been healthier,” Carlsaid. “I wouldn’t say she’s 100percent of her potential, butshe’s better than she’s everbeen.”

Mark Hancher highlightedthe boys appearance with asixth-place finish in the 100 but-terfly at :50.63. He alsowas12thin the 100 freestyle at :46.73.

“Mark has done really well,”Carl said.

In Division I diving, seniorAndi DiMasso finished 12th.

Cincinnati Country DayThe Indians finished 15th

among 46 schools who scored inthe Division II girls champion-ships.

JuniorAllieWoodenearnedahealthy chunk of the team’s 54points on her own, finishing asstate runner-up to Mariemont’sClaire Gilmore in the 200 free-style and taking fourth place inthe 100 free.

“She’s disappointed, fired upto go for two (titles) next year,”said CCD athletic director The-resa Hirschauer. “She’s a com-petitor.”

Swimmingon the 200 and400free relay teams that placed12th and 11th, respectively,helped ease some of the individ-ual disappointment.

“So proud of my girls to-night,” Wooden tweeted. “Twonew school records in the 200

free relay and 400 free relay.”Wooden’s girls included Hol-

ly Jacobs, CeliaMacRae andKi-ra Hughes. Sophomore MalcomDoepke also competed for theIndians, taking 15th in the boys500 free.

MoellerThere was no carpool to the

state pool this year for MoellerHigh School.

Swim boosters for the Cru-saders steppedupandsecuredacharter bus for coachBillWhat-ley and his collection of shavedand tapered talent.

Many, including sophomoresensation Cooper Hodge, werenot shaved and tapered for thedistrict meet. Despite that, themen ofMoeller still were highlysuccessful, leaving Whatleygreat optimism for theweekendat C.T. Branin Natatorium.

As a team, Moeller faredwell, finishingthirdbehindTole-do St. Francis De Sales andchampion St. Xavier.

The Crusaders were pacedby sophomore Cooper Hodgewho took second in the 200 indi-vidual medley at 1:50.42 andfourth in the100 breaststroke at:57.29.

As a freshman a year ago,Hodge had gone to Tennesseedue to father’s job and earnedhigh school All-American statusthere. His family eventuallymoved back thanks to their af-fection for Cincinnati. It alsoprobably didn’t hurt that he hasan uncle that is a Moeller grad.

Other top finishers were ju-nior Kevin George at third-place in the 500 freestyle at4:32.26 and seventh in the 200free at 1:41.76. Senior GregNymberg took third in the 100

butterfly at :49.87; junior NoahWorobetzwas seventh in the100back at :51.08; sophomore JacobPeloquin ninth in the100 back at:51.82; senior Fritz Josephsonwas14th in the 500 freestyle andsenior Tory Worobetz was 15thin the 100 fly.

Moeller’s 200 freestyle relaywas 12th, but their 400 free and200 medley relays finishedfourth.

Peloquin, Hodge and ToryWorobetz joined Nymberg inthe medley relay, while Georgewas part of the 400 free relay inplace of Peloquin.

St. XavierSt. Xavier High School is

your Division I Ohio HighSchool Athletic AssociationSwimming and Diving statechampion.

Itwasn’t theeasiest state titlefor the Aqua Bombers as theytopped Toledo St. Francis deSales High School 255-238 andfinished 76 points ahead ofthird-place Archbishop MoellerHigh School Feb. 22 at C.T. Bra-nin Natatorium in Canton in aback-and-forth battle.

St. X clinched its sixth-con-secutive state title and 35th inschool history needing to finishin at least fourth place in the400-yard freestyle relay – the fi-nal event of the evening.

FreshmanGrantHouse– justone of many underclassmen toscore big points for the Bomb-ers - added to his already im-pressive day by swimming theanchor legof the400 in44.15 lift-ing his team to a first-place fin-ish in the race and in the state.

By Mark D. Motz and [email protected]@communitypress.com

Sycamore’s Andrianna DiMasso competes in the Division I girls diving championships in Canton, Saturday,Feb. 22.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ursuline wins 2ndstraight Division Iswim championship

See STATE, Page A7

Ursuline’s Emily Slabe andSycamore’s Cara Norris finishedfirst and second in the 100butterfly in Canton Feb. 22.TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy’s Kendall Hart finished third in thegirls 100 butterfly in the Division II state swimming meet Feb. 21. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ursuline Academy junior SydneyLofquist won the Division I state200 individual medley Feb. 22 inCanton.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Sycamore’s state-qualifying 200 freestyle relay team, from left, is MaryFry, Elizabeth Walden, Priscilla Wu and Cara Norris. The group finishedeighth at the state meet.THANKS TO ERIKA DAGGETT

Ursuline Academy seniorAlisabeth Marsteller smiles afterreceiving her medal for winingthe Division I state 200 freestyletitle Feb. 22 in Canton.TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Page 7: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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A program that rarelygets to play the role of un-derdog is enjoying its runas spoiler this year.

Moeller High School’shockey team battled inju-ry, illness, and its typicalgrueling schedule duringthe regular season, win-ning just eight games. TheCrusaders entered thepostseason with a recordof 8-15-4. Then, they tookoff.

“We knewwe had someyoung guys and that weplay in a pretty toughleague,” saidMoellerheadcoach Mike Reeder. “Ourguys had plenty of oppor-tunities to quit, but that’snot in their vocabulary.

They have a will to playand a will to keep fight-ing.”

Moeller outscored itsfirst two tournament op-ponents, Thomas Wor-thington andColumbus St.FrancisDeSales,byacom-bined score of15-4, settingup a showdown with top-seeded Columbus St.Charles in round three. OnFeb. 22 at theDispatch IceHausatNationwideArenain Columbus, the longtimerivals squared off for thefifth time in the past twoseasons. Last season, thetwo rivals played threeclosely contested games,including Moeller’s 2-1double overtime tourna-ment win that ended theCardinals’ 2013 season.

“We’ve always had afierce, competitive rival-ry with one another,”Reeder said. “Bottom line,you know it’s going to be agood gamewhenwe play.”

Earlier this year, theCardinals soundly defeat-ed the Crusaders, 5-1.

Moeller entered the re-match playing its besthockey of the season, andwith an added edge ofswagger that was lackingin the first meeting. Theodds were against them,but the Crusaders knewwhat theyhaddototryandpull off the upset.

“It’s going to be superchallenge.Wehave to playwith tremendous braveryand courage,” saidReederbefore the Feb. 22 match-up. “We’re not nearly astight as we’ve been in thepast. We’re loose, we’rementally prepared.There’s not nearly asmuch pressure on us asthere will be on them.”

Roles reversed in 2014,as the Crusaders bowed toColumbus St. Charles 8-1Feb. 22 to end the season.

Senior Alex Armour isthe heart of this team.Reeder calls him the “hubof our hustle.” He sets thetone and the tempo as themost experiencedCrusad-er on the ice. Other play-

ers who have waited theirturn and risen to the occa-sion this season includesenior Andrew Carmi-chael, juniors Jake Fesseland Ben Sattler, and soph-omores Tony Lebarge andBraeden Bowra. Seniorgoaltender Brian Tempelprotects the net. Sometweaks to the lineup havepaid off, especially on theattack.

“We hadn’t been scor-ing like this. Nowwe havethree solid lines,” saidReeder. “We have chemis-try now. It just took sometime to cultivate.”

The Crusaders gradu-ate three seniors, but willreturn with a very experi-enced squad next season.The struggles this teamfaced during the seasonwill pay dividends in thefuture as the Crusaderslook togetback to their20-win season ways.

“We’veworkedthroughadversity,” said Reeder.“We think we’re rightwhere we need to be.”

Moeller ice hockey kept fighting in postseason

By Adam [email protected]

Senior Alex Armour is Moeller’s captain and plans ontrying out for the Naval Academy team next season. SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Crusaders bowto long-timerivals to endseason

Tournament girls basketball» At the Division I sectional tourna-

ment at Lakota East Feb. 20, Sycamorelost to Mason 65-31. Junior Nancy Hunt-er led theLadyAveswith11points. Syca-more ends the season 6-18.

» » Indian Hill downed Blanchester50-15 in the Division II sectional atWith-row Feb. 18. Sophomore Sam Aringtonand freshmanEllie Schaub had16 pointseach.

On Feb. 20, IndianHill advancedwitha 46-34 win over Hughes. Sam Aringtonled with 20 points.

The Lady Braves’ season came to anend Feb. 22 as Norwood picked up thewin 47-38 in the sectional final. Schaubwas the top scorer in defeat with 18points. Indian Hill finishes the season at16-8.

» CHCA beat 58-41in the Division IIIsectional semifinals Feb. 18 at Wilming-ton. The Eagles met Georgetown for thesectional title afterPress deadlines Feb.24. The winner advances to the districtchampionship March 1 at SpringfieldHigh School.

»Ursuline fell 47-43 against Fairfieldin the Division I sectional semifinalsFeb. 19 at Kings.

»Mount Notre Dame defeated Ross73-45 in theDivision I sectional atHarri-sonFeb.18. JuniorNaomiDavenporthad20 points.

The Cougars beat Talawanda 41-38 inthe sectional final as junior Blair Carlinhad18 points.MNDmoves to the districttournament March 1.

Tournament boys basketball» CHCA lost 54-43 against Purcell

Marian in the opening round of the Divi-sion III sectional at Monroe.

» CCD beat Middletown Christian 57-40 in the opening round of the DivisionIV sectional at Oak Hills. The Indiansface theSchool ofCreativeandPerform-ingArts at 6 p.m. Feb. 26with thewinnerplaying either Aiken or Ripley Union-Lewis for the sectional title March 1.

» Sycamore lost to Wilmington 91-81Feb. 22 at the Division I sectional atHamilton.TheAviators finish theseasonat 10-12.

»Moeller downed Ross 74-24 in theDivision I sectional tournament at Lako-ta West Feb. 21. For a video interview ofsenior Grant Benzinger, who had 20points, go to http://bit.ly/1gpmq3Y

Tournament boys bowling» Joseph Morris of Sycamore was

fourth at the Division I sectional atCrossgate Lanes Feb. 19 with a 658 se-ries.

» At the Division I sectional at Cross-gate Lanes, Moeller was fifth on Feb. 19.Individually, senior Grant Godbey wassecond with a three-game series of 693.Senior Phillip Cleves was seventh at 634and senior Tony Platz was 10th at 616.

Tournament girls bowling» At the Division I sectional meet at

Crossgate Lanes Feb. 20, Mount NotreDame was eighth. Junior Sam Dunbarand sophomore Rachel Tenley advanced

individually to the district tournament.»Ursuline junior Ciera Carafice

bowleda496 three-gameseries in theDi-vision I sectional tournament Feb. 20 atColerain Bowl to advance to the Feb. 27district tournament in Beavercreek asan individual. The Lions finished 10th inthe team standings.

Tournament wrestling» Sycamore was 23rd out of 42 teams

at the Division I district tournament atKettering Fairmount Feb. 21-22. TinasheBerefinishedfifthwithapinoverNorth-mont’s Ryan Cloud. Gary Traub lost inthe thirdconsolationat182pounds,whileKyle Green lost in the second consola-tion round at 106 pounds.

»Moeller was the district championat theDivisionI tournamentatKetteringFairmont Feb. 21-22. Taking district ti-tles for theCrusaderswereJacobyWardat 132 pounds, Dakota Sizemore at 182andChalmerFrueaufat 220.Runners-upwere Conner Ziegler at 120 and QuintonRosser at 170.

Finishing third were Connor Bortonat126,StuartMortonat145,AustinBohe-nek at160 andGeraldThornberry at195.Ward, Sizemore, Frueauf, Ziegler, Ross-er, Borton, Morton, Bohenek and Thorn-berry all advance to the state tourna-ment in Columbus.

Taking fifth-place for Moeller wasDrew Hobbs and Jack Meyer was sixthat 285. Jaelen Summerours lost in thesecond consolation round at 113 pounds.

» CHCA seniors Zach Alvarado (126)andKealiiCummings (152) eachcompet-ed in theDivision IIIdistrict tournamentin Troy, winning matches Feb. 21 beforebeing eliminated short of the state meetFeb. 22.

Tournament hockey»Moeller lost to Columbus St.

Charles 8-1 at Nationwide Arena on Feb.22.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott Springer andMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Moeller senior Grant Benzinger fallsbackward after sinking a three-pointer Feb.21 against Ross. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY

PRESS

“We wanted to win it,”saidHouse,who alsowonindividual state titles inboth the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events.

TheBombers finishedsecondbehinddeSales inboth the 200 freestyle re-lay and the 200 medleyrelay, but placed a num-ber of individuals insidethe top eight to get theedge over the Knights.

With his team leadingby just seven points withtwo events remaining,

senior Ollie Acombturned a fifth-place per-formance in the 100-yardbreaststroke to extendthe lead to 11 and allowfor the cushion headinginto the final event of thenight.

Brower had a swim-mer to coach in everyevent final, led by sopho-moreMatt Slabewho fin-ished sixth in both the200- and 500-yard free-style events.

Junior Mitchell Freynotched a fifth-place fin-ish in the 200-yard indi-vidual medley, as well asfinishing 11th in the 100free.

Other finishers ofnote: James Wray, sixthplace, 100-yard back-stroke; Nate Jonas, 10thplace, 500-yardfreestyle;15th place, 200-yard indi-vidual medley; JakeWesterkamp, 10th place,100-yardbackstroke;WillImbus, 10th place, 100-yard breaststroke; SeanFallon, 11th place, 200-yard freestyle; AdamKranbuhl,13thplace,100-yard butterfly; GrahamLindquist, 16th place,500-yard freestyle.

Gannett News Ser-vices contributed to thisstory.

StateContinued from Page A6

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A8 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014

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

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

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

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

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

Humanity is in dangerBefore we get into this es-

say take some time to thinkabout your opinion of humanityas it exists in the world today.

You also want to considerwhat changes, if any, haveoccurred from the distant past.The differences should notsurprise you. Other than tech-nology, there are few if any.

In the past there was muchprejudice and warfare be-tween populations that weremore similar than different. Itoften had to do simply withbeing from a different city.Religion was another point tojustify hatred. There, again,small differences led to greathatred and mistrust. Comparethose prejudices with those of

today. Obvi-ously, notmuch haschanged. Itwas and still iseasy to hatesomeone youdon’t know.

What seemsto be so sad isthat we appearto learn to hate

without any reason other thanpast prejudices. Those preju-dices may be based on longpast history that has been mis-represented or even atoned forby later events. In many cases,nothing seems to repair thewrongs.

The symbol of this would be

the Armenians dislike anddistrust of the Turks for eventsthat took place many yearsago. With the advances in le-thal technology it seems that ifhumanity is to survive it wouldbe a good idea for all of us tochange our nature now. Selfexamination is a good place tostart.

How do you react when yousee a stranger? Have you con-sidered that the stranger mayalso be examining you?

It seems that the imagepresented is likely to be afaultfinding experience. If wepresume that you a good per-son, the one judging you maybe looking for reasons to dis-like you. Those reasons may be

entirely based on any or all ofthe following judgements.Race, religion, sex, size, dress,income, occupation, education,habits, spoken language, well,you get the idea. Are you doingthe same?

The reality is that bad ac-tors of any group make othersdistrustful of someone of thatgroup who may be a fine andadmirable person. As a personwho does not judge someoneuntil I have met them, this hasbeen proven to be true. On theother hand, I am not willing togo into areas where crime isprevalent. I strongly feel thatthis is the responsibility of theparticular neighborhood. Thebad persons are a severe liabil-

ity to the good and responsiblepeople that live there.

So, the only possible answeris that it all depends on us. Arewe capable of accepting anyother person as simply as hu-man as we consider ourselvesto be? Can wemake respectmore important than hatredand disrespect? It isn’t all thathard. Sometimes a simplesmile will do wonders for aperson who really needed it. Acourtesy like holding a doorand a “thank you” can changeyour image for the better. Geton the good side. Humanityneeds it badly!

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery.

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

“A sap run is the sweetgoodbye of winter,” wrote JohnBurroughs in “Signs and Sea-sons,” 1896.

Each winter during the1980s Robert E. Lucas Interme-diate School’s students partici-pated in an annual maple syrupproduction project. The “SweetGoodbye” activity producedone 3.4-ounce container foreach of the 100 sixth-gradestudents who would soon de-part RELIS for the junior highschool the following schoolyear.

Under the direction of RE-LIS teacher Michael Duffy,students began the annualproject by tapping into morethan 400 maple trees spreadthroughout the Princeton Na-ture Center. Each tap wasdrilled for a spile that caughtthe tree sap as it rose from thetrees’ roots through the trunkto nourish its numerousbranches. The school’s projectlater became one of the largestmaple syrup operations in thecounty.

During the early years ofproject students would hang

milk cartonsover the spilesto trap the sap.Once the sapbegan to flowin late Januaryand the monthof February,students wouldcollect thecartons, thenempty the

syrupy liquid into a wood burn-ing maple sap evaporatorwhere the sap was cooked intosyrup. Students in PrincetonHigh School’s metal workingclass built the evaporator forthe RELIS project.

Each year the process ofmaking syrup was refined.After the third year, the milkcartons were replaced by sapbags. Since most of the mapletrees were located on a hillabove the maple sap evap-orator, late winter snows andrain created a slippery slopestudents had to negotiate totransport the raw sap to theevaporator. The problem wassolved by installing an intri-cate tubing system connected

to each spile then stretcheddownhill to the evaporator.

Hundreds of feet of tubeswere required to create thisefficient system to transportthe sap to the cooker.

Raw sap is 97 percent waterand only 3 percent sugar, sothe syrup was cooked continu-ously for half a day Since 36gallons of sap are required tomake one gallon of syrup, stu-

dents executed the four hourprocess of stirring sap until itreached the correct thickness.

The six teams of RELISstudents and staff rotated on asix-day schedule to share theproject’s multiple responsibil-ities. The final stage of theproduction involved the stu-dents pouring the gallons ofgenuine Ohio maple syrup intothe three ounce containerslabeled, “Pure Ohio MapleSyrup - Robert E. LucasSchool.”

From the project’s inceptionin 1981 until it concluded in1990, more than 1,500 RELISstudents participated in theenvironmental life scienceactivity that produced count-less gallons of syrup. Not onlydid the students learn aboutabout one of nature’s infinitebounties, they eventually re-ceived a tin of her sweetnesswhen they said “good bye” tothe Robert E. Lucas School.

Noel Taylor was principal of RELISfrom1978 until 1990. He is also theauthor of the book, “A History ofCorbin.”

Maple syrup production project at RELIS

Newspaper clips show RELIS students working on the maple syrupproject during the 1970s.

Noel TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Feb. 19 questionDo you agree with premise of

Sen. Rand Paul’s, R-Ky., lawsuitthat the Obama administration isviolating the Fourth Amendmentby the National Security Agency(NSA) collecting Americans’phonemetadataandrequestingaruling that would halt the pro-gramandpurgeall previously col-lected data from governmentdatabases?Why or why not?

“Rand Paul is a pure dema-gogue. He knows less about theConstitution than a high schoolstudent.

“The issue isoneofprovidingsecurity for the country. Peoplebelieve that their telephonecon-versations are beingmonitored.How uninformed they are.

“Rational statements are notthe stock of Doctor Paul. For aneyedoctorhehasmyopicvision.Amaleversionofa formerAlas-kan governor.

“He should stay with medi-cine where he might have someknowledge. His knowledge ofthe law is based upon a desire todisparage the president who isalso a Constitutional lawyer.

“Doctor Paul is out of hisleague. Sensationalism is histrademark.”

J.S.D.

“Of course, Rand Paul’s law-suit is ridiculous. He’s just test-ing thewaters togetmomentumfrom the tea party and right-wing bigots for his potential runfor president in 2016.

“Did he complain about thissnoopingwhentheBushadmini-stration was doing it after 9-11?Doing itnowandnot thenmakesthis look kind of fishy.

“If a moderate, more sensi-ble conservative were makingthis suit, it might be serious —but Rand Paul is neither.

“And he’ll never get electedin 2016.”

TRog

“Leaning yes. Our nation isrun under much false premiseon all levels, provenby the lyingpresident and his staff that willnever be held responsible fortheir actions...if your Dad was aliar and you knew it, lying mustbe OK. If your Dad stole all hisemployees information, it mustbe OK.

“Taking these records is ob-scene to many Americans ofproper conscience, and liarscan’t be trustedwith such infor-mation. What kind of leader al-lows his subjects to be floggedin this way?”

K.P.

“Yes, I agree with SenatorPaul.What theNSA is doing vio-lates the 4th Amendment rightsof everyperson inAmericawitha phone. Onewarrant can not beused to cover every personwitha phone in America.

“President Obama promisedus ‘themosttransparentadmini-stration in history,’ but all we’veseen is scandal, lie and cover upafter scandal, lie and cover up.

“Howmanymore of our con-stitutional rights is Obama go-ing to destroy before he’s heldaccountable?”

J.S.K.

“Do we really think just be-causetheysaywewon’tdo itanymore they are going to do it anyless. I don’t know I don’t haveanything to hide.”

P.R.

Feb. 12 questionColorado and Washington

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

“One of the arguments for le-galizingmarijuana is that manypeoplearegoingtosmokeitany-how, and it could be taxed. Well,manypeoplearesmoking tobac-co anyhow, and tobacco is taxed.

“At a time when health au-thorities are trying to persuadepeople to stop smoking tobacco,it isdifficult tobelieve thatadif-ferent kind of smoke will im-prove public health.

“Cigarettes were inventedjust before the Titanic sank in1912. When World War II endedin 1945, a large majority of thepopulation was smoking. Itwasn’t until the mid 1950s thatsuspicions about the relation-ship between smoking and can-cer began to arise and it took an-other quarter of a century for

the evidence to become conclu-sive.

“Something similar is ex-pected to happen ifmarijuana islegalized.

“A large number of peoplewill have to smoke marijuanafor a long timebefore the healthconsequences begin to appear.”

R.S.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONLocal GOP leaders are making abid to host the RepublicanNational Convention in 2016.Would this be good for thearea? Why or why not?

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

Page 9: Northeast suburban life 022614

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2014

Residents of two area as-sisted living communitiesenjoyed special music and

Christmas cheer fromMars HillAcademy Grammar School stu-dents.

Mars Hill sixth-graders pro-vided holiday joy to residents ofTwin Lakes Assisted Living inMontgomery. Students escortedresidents to the activity hall andentertained themwith tradition-al carols; violin, piano and re-corder performances; and areading of the Christmas storyfrom the Bible. MHA sixth grad-er Mance Ranne of Cincinnatialso performed a song from theupcoming Cincinnati ChamberOrchestra’s show “Amahl andthe Night Visitors,” in which hestars as Amahl.

“Music is such a part of whowe are at Mars Hill,” said JoePersing, sixth-grade teacher atMars Hill. “We sing severalsongs and hymns during a typ-ical school day, and our studentsenjoy performing for others,especially to senior citizens whomay not have an opportunity tosee a Christmas concert.”

Mars Hill second-gradersparaded through the halls ofBrookwood Retirement Commu-nity in Sharonville, singingChristmas carols and reciting aChristmas poem, “BethlehemTown.”

“To hear the residents singingalong with these traditionalcarols they grew up singingbrings as much joy to our stu-dents and we bring to them,”said Alicia Weber, second-gradeteacher at Mars Hill.

Mars Hill second-grader Rebecca Tipton of Loveland leads classmates Piper Fischer of West ChesterTownship, Anna San Marco of Loveland and Lainey Zurcher of Mason as they carol through the halls ofBrookwood Assisted Living community. THANKS TOMICHAUXMERHOUT

Mars Hill sixth-graders Eloise Augustine of West Chester Townshipand Talita O’Brien of Liberty Township play Christmas carols on theirrecorders during a Christmas program for residents of Twin LakesAssisted Living Community. THANKS TOMICHUAXMERHOUT

Mars Hill students carol atassisted living communities

Mars Hill sixth-grader Mance Ranne of Morrow sings a piece from theupcoming Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra’s production of “Amahl andthe Night Visitors,” in which he will play the role of Amahl. THANKS TOMICHAUXMERHOUT

Mars Hill sixth-graders Ethan Hasse of Liberty Township and ManceRanne of Morrow escort a resident of Twin Lakes Assisted LivingCommunity to their Christmas program. THANKS TOMICHAUXMERHOUT

Mars Hill secondgrader RebeccaTipton ofLoveland leadsclassmates PiperFischer of WestChesterTownship, AnnaSan Marco ofLoveland andLainey Zurcher ofMason as theycarol through thehalls ofBrookwoodAssisted Livingcommunity.THANKS TOMICHAUX

MERHOUT

Mars Hill sixth-graders Michael Baxter of Cincinnati and Abraham Beatty of West Chester Township greet aresident of Twin Lakes Assisted Living Community as they prepare to entertain residents with a musicalChristmas program. THAKS TOMICHAUXMERHOUT

Mars Hillsecond-graders,from left: front,C.B. Ramos ofCincinnati andAnna Imbo of

Loveland; back,Caroline Higgason

of LibertyTownship and

MacKenzie Givensof Cincinnati put

motion totraditional

Christmas carols asthey entertain

residents ofBrookwood

Assisted Livingcommunity. THANKSTOMICHAUXMERHOUT

Page 10: Northeast suburban life 022614

B2 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014

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

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

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

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

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. 800-0164.Mont-gomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, FEB. 28Dining EventsWine Dinner, 7-10 p.m., Tony’sSteaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, With Mi-chael David Wines. Beginningwith elegant, peach-infusedChardonnay and ending withGluttony Zinfandel. Ages 21 andup. $150. Reservations required.677-1993. Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5-7 p.m.,Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Mont-gomery Road, Studio. Invig-orating practice modified toaccommodate all participantsending in deep relaxation. BYOBand enjoy complimentaryhealthy snack. Ages 21 and up.$15. 237-5330. Sycamore Town-ship.

Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Gaming with friends.Ages 11-19. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.

SATURDAY, MARCH1Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.Ordinary to Outstanding CakeDecorating with DamarisLoretz, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Come join Damaris Loretzand learn some quick andtrendy cake decorating tech-niques. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Health / Wellness

Diabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Small group discussions of Type2 diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator.What is type 2 diabetes, pre-diabetes? $30 all four sessions;or $10 per session. 791-0626.Madisonville.Toddler Tantrum SurvivalGuide, 10 a.m.-noon, BethesdaNorth Hospital, 10500 Montgo-mery Road, Learn ways to avoidconflict without crushing yourchild’s spirit, ways to help yourchild more effectively communi-cate their wants and needswithout resorting to tantrums,and strategies for boundarysetting. $30 per person orcouple. Registration required.475-4500; www.trihealth.com.Montgomery.

Music - ClassicalCincinnati Community Or-chestra, 7:30-9 p.m., Church ofthe Saviour United MethodistChurch, 8005 Pfeiffer Road, Freeparking. Free. 791-7815;www.cincinnaticommuni-tyorchestra.org.Montgomery.

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

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

ShoppingWedding Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,Embassy Suites Blue Ash, 4554Lake Forest Drive, Ballroom.Florist, photographer, DJ, offici-ant, cakes, linens and more.Appetizers, door prizes, full barand chance to win rehearsaldinner for 20. Reservationsrecommended. 981-3752. BlueAsh.

SUNDAY, MARCH 2Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., MaryM. Emery Carillon, PleasantStreet, Open air concert. Caril-lonneur plays bells using key-board in upper tower. Tours oftower available; playground,restroom and shelter house onsite. Free. 271-8519; www.marie-mont.org.Mariemont.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Health / Wellness

Affordable Care Act Informa-tional Seminar, 12:30 p.m.,Duck Creek YMCA, 5040 Kings-ley Drive, Find out what youneed to know about purchasinghealth insurance under theAffordable Care Act and wheth-er you and your family qualifyfor health care subsidy. Free.362-9622; www.myy.org. DuckCreek.

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

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Andrew Church,552 Main St., Undercroft. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483.Milford.Comprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Cross-roads Hospice, 4360 Glendale-Milford Road, Helps peoplemove beyond pain of any lossand achieve healing. Free.Registration required. 786-4717;www.crossroadshospice.com.Blue Ash.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.Art for Homeschoolers at theBarn, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Woman’sArt Club Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., Weeklythrough April 9. $145. Regis-tration required. 562-8748;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Parenting ClassesHypnoBirthing, 6:45 p.m.,Bethesda North Hospital, 10500Montgomery Road, Childbirthseries rejects myth that sufferingmust accompany labor. Con-tinues March 12, 19 and 26. $200per birthing team. Registrationrequired. 475-4500; www.tri-health.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 1-3 p.m., Cancer SupportCommunity, 4918 Cooper Road,Helps people move beyond painof any loss and achieve healing.Free. Registration required.786-3743; www.crossroad-shospice.com. Blue Ash.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-

lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learnbenefits to blogging for yourbusiness with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesEntertaining with SouthernStyle withMarilyn Harris,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, The authorof four cookbooks, the Mis-sissippi-born former teen beautyqueen is comfortable speakingof her Southern roots andmaking entertaining just asgenteel and proper as sweettea. $65. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

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

Health / WellnessAffordable Care Act Informa-tional Seminar, 5 p.m., BlueAsh YMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive,Find out what you need toknow about purchasing healthinsurance under the AffordableCare Act and whether you andyour family qualify for healthcare subsidy. Free. 362-9622;www.myy.org. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.Food, Facts and Fun, 3:45-4:45p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

ShoppingSpring Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Refreshments and pre-view of selection of spring floraldesigns, wreaths and seasonalaccessories. Special discounts.697-9484. Loveland.

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

FRIDAY, MARCH 7Art OpeningsFresh Interpretations, 6-9 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Brush and PalettePainters exhibit. Exhibit con-tinues through March 23. Free.272-3700; www.artatthebar-n.org.Mariemont.

Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5-7 p.m.,Yoga Fit Boutique, $15. 237-5330. Sycamore Township.

Literary - LibrariesAnime Club, 6-8 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Watch anime, drawmanga, play Yu-Gi-Oh andinteract around these favoritepastimes. Ages 13-18. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - Theater42nd Street, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage Company Thea-tre, 111 S. Second St., Story ofhard work, talent, love andbeing in the right place at theright time. Celebration of peo-ple involved with Broadway’sbig musicals in 1933. $15. Reser-vations required. 443-4572;www.lovelandstagecompa-ny.org. Loveland.The Last Romance, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, A story thatmixes heartbreak with humorand opera with laughter, pon-ders the question “Am I too oldfor romance?” On an ordinaryday in a routine life Ralph takesa different path, one that leadshim to an unexpected secondchance at love. As he attemptsto woo the elegant, but distant,Carol, Ralph embarks on the tripof a lifetime, and regains ahappiness that seemed all butlost. $18. Through March 23.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

ShoppingSpring Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484. Love-land.

SATURDAY, MARCH 8Art ExhibitsFresh Interpretations, 1-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

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

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon Healthy Eating.,Lisa Larkin, M.D., $30 all foursessions; or $10 per session.791-0626.Madisonville.Seniors’ Second Saturdays,1:30-3 p.m., Blue Ash BranchLibrary, 4911 Cooper Road,Community educational eventpresented by lawyers and healthprofessionals to tackle elder law,end of life planning or seniorcitizen medical topics. Ages45-99. Free. 369-6051; www.gra-veselderlaw.com. Blue Ash.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s Dance, 6:15-10:30p.m., Blue Ash Recreation Cen-ter, 4433 Cooper Road, Includescatered sandwiches, music andprizes. Ages 21 and up. $18, $15advance. Beer and soda avail-able for purchase. Reservationsrequired. 745-8550. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Advisory Board, 2-3 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970

E. Galbraith Road, Motivatedteens discuss means for makinglibrary’s programs and materialsto be most in tune with theirneeds. Ages 13-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

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

Music - RockTimestamp, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m.,Shady O’Grady’s Pub, 9443Loveland-Madeira Road, Alt-rock cover band. Ages 18 andup. Free. 791-2753. SymmesTownship.

On Stage - TheaterThe DooWop Project, 8-10p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 RidgeRoad, Features leading castmembers from Tony award-winning Broadway smash,“Jersey Boys.” Night of songsmixed with individual storiesand references to their up-bringings and experiences in thebusiness. $35, $25 members. VIP:$75. Registration required.761-7500; www.jointhej.org.Amberley Village.42nd Street, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Loveland Stage Company Thea-tre, $15. Reservations required.443-4572; www.lovelandstage-company.org. Loveland.The Last Romance, 8 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, $18.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

ShoppingSpring Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484. Love-land.Changing Hands Sale, 8 a.m.-noon, Madeira ElementarySchool, 7840 Thomas Drive,Clothing, toys, baby gear, furni-ture, sports equipment andmore. Cash or credit card accept-ed. $1. 985-6080.Madeira.

SUNDAY, MARCH 9Art ExhibitsFresh Interpretations, 1-4 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

AuditionsMurder by the Book, 7 p.m.,Walton Creek Theater, 4101Walton Creek Road, Auditionswill consist of readings from thescript. Bring resume, knownconflicts for the period March17-May 25; head shots are notnecessary, but welcome. Free.Through March 10. 841-0205;www.mariemontplayers.com.Columbia Township.

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Cincinnati Community Orchestra will perform from 7:30-9 p.m., Saturday, March 1, at Church of the Saviour UnitedMethodist Church, 8005 Pfeiffer Road, Montgomery. Parking and concert are both free. Call 791-7815, or visitwww.cincinnaticommunityorchestra.org. THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER

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

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

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

Page 11: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B3LIFE

Amy and Bryan Boyn-ton of Liberty Townshipnever expected to spendtheir daughter’s birthdayin a hospital, but Ella wasdiagnosed with acutelymphoblastic leukemiaonMay 28, 2013, just daysbefore her second birth-day.

Since lastMay,Ellahasreceived countless spinaltaps, blood transfusionsand chemotherapy treat-ments. Though she is con-tinuing to receive treat-ment, Ella is consideredtobe in remission fromalland is doingwell.With thetoughest part of Ella’streatment almost behindthem, but with nearly ayear and a half left to go,theBoyntonshaveshiftedsome of their focus andenergy on giving back toThe Leukemia&Lympho-ma Society, an organiza-tion they consider to behelping to save theirdaughter’s life.

ALL is the most com-mon type of cancer inchildren ages 1 through 7.Through research fundedby LLS, the five-year sur-vival rate for childrenwithALLhas increased to

90 percent from just 3percent in 1964. Team InTraining is the largestfundraising campaign ofLLSand is responsible forraising$1.4billion in its25years.

TNT is introducing anew program in Marchcalled Moms In Training,and Ella and Amy Boyn-ton, a sixth-grade teacherat Mason IntermediateSchool,willbe thefacesofthe program. Comparedto the regular Team InTraining fundraising andtraining program, MomsInTraining is slightly lessrigorous. Moms in theTristatewillparticipate ineight weekly workouts onSaturday mornings, at 9a.m., at Weller Park inMontgomery. The 60-to-75-minute workouts,which start March 1, willfeature a mix of running,walking, cross-trainingand stretching. They’redesigned to allow you toexercisewithastroller, somomscanbring theirkidsto the workout, if theychoose. The program willculminate in an optional5K or 10K at the FlyingPig Marathon May 3.

Moms in trainingcoming to Montgomery

It was a week of “lastofs.” We split andstacked the last of ourwood (check out oursmiling photos on myblog) and we had ourlast sled ride of the year.Son Jason videoed it not

just forfun, but,as he said,“to haveevidencethat you,mom, ac-tuallymade itdown thehill.” Well,I not onlymade it

down the hill but I wentfarther than any of thekids. So there. I alsoused the last of our gar-den butternut squash tomake a nice pasta dish,which I’m sharing today.All these “last ofs” re-mind me that spring isnot far away.

Pasta withbutternut squashand sage

This is a real im-promptu, go to tasterecipe. The originalcalled for fresh sage andI only had dried frommy herb garden. Unlessyou add red pepper flak-es, don’t look for a lot ofspice in this dish, just anice, mellow flavor.

1butternut squash, about 3pounds, peeled andchopped into 1⁄2-inch cubes

1 large red onion, coarsely

choppedOlive oil8 oz. whole wheat shortpasta

4 tablespoons butter orolive oil

Dry or fresh sage leaves(start with 1 teaspoon dryor 6 fresh, chopped and gofrom there)

2-3 teaspoons minced garlicSalt and pepper (I added abit of crushed red pepperflakes at the end)

Parmesan for garnish

Preheat oven to 375degrees. Mix squash,onion, salt and pepper,and enough olive oil tocoat. Place in singlelayer on pan and roastabout 30-40 minutes,until squash is tenderand lightly browned,turning halfwaythrough. Cook pasta.Cook butter, sage andgarlic until garlic isgolden. Add squash mix-ture, and pasta (I didn’tadd all the pasta at once)to taste. Add more sageif you like. Add red pep-per flakes if you want.Sprinkle with cheese.Serves 3-4.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Easy-to-peel wintersquash/pumpkins: Worthsharing again. Pokeholes all over with fork.Put in microwave onhigh for a few minutes.This softens the skin.Remove with mitts. Letcool and peel.

You know what? Thesquash/onion mixture is

so good on its own that itwould make a great sidedish.

Homemadehoney-lemon coughsyrup

Ever since I talkedabout this on Ron Wil-son’s gardening show,I’ve had requests toshare. Good for sorethroat coughs and justabout anything upperrespiratory that ailsyou. Raw honey is what Irecommend for its anti-biotic properties,healthy enzymes andother good nutrients.Check out my blog formore health qualities oflemon and honey, photosand a honey poulticerecipe. Here’s how Imake the cough syrup:

Roll a washed lemonaround (organic pre-ferred) on counter, put-ting pressure on it withyour hand to help re-lease the juices andbreak down cell struc-ture. Cut in chunks andpour honey over to cov-er. Smoosh all down witha spoon. Let sit in refrig-erator a couple of daysbefore using. Store inrefrigerator. Take ateaspoonful as needed,several times a day ifnecessary.

More goetta storiesThey keep coming in!Mueller family goet-

ta. Joyce Mueller’s fam-ily makes goetta atChristmas as a gift to

themselves. She said:“Our family uses porkand veal. We put themeat in a pot; add water,onion, celery (the leafypart), carrots, picklingspice, bay leaf, allspiceand bouillon and cooklike a stock. After sim-mering for about anhour, we grind the meat,reserve the water intowhich we place theground meat, a littlebarley then stir in quickoats until one can’t addany more oats. Place inthe bread loaf pans. We

fry in a cast iron skil-let.”

Carol’s vegetariangoetta. Reader Sandi W.loved Carol’s goetta andwanted to know if it canbe frozen. Hopefully,reader Julie Bruns, whoshared the recipe, willlet us know.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim's Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected]

with "Rita's kitchen" in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Rita shares pasta and squash, homemade cough syrup recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s pasta and butternut squash recipe can be altered depending on what tastes good to you or what you have on hand.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

For more info:(513) 677-2717

E-Mail:[email protected]

IDEALLOCATIONFORASALON/SPA, JEWELRYSTORE,ORBOUTIQUESTORECORNER OFCROSS COUNTY HIGHWAY &MONTGOMERY ROAD, MONTGOMERY OHIO

FOR SALE OR LEASE

For Lease: 3300 sq. ft. Prime 1st Floorwith Signage $19.95 per sq. ft. gross plus proratedutilities. 1200 st ft. available in Lower LevelFor Sale:Approx. 7000 total sq. ft. building (5000 sq. ft. Prime 1st Floor) $1,199,000.00.Ownerwilling to lease back 1700 sq. ft. on first floor presently occupied.

PRIME CORNER RETAIL LOCATIONFOR LEASE OR SALE BY OWNER

CE-0000586260

CE-0000586777

$20 CATS OVER 6MONTHSDuring March Meowness, cat adoptions fees for all cats

over 6 months will be reduced to $20(and kittens under 6 months ($50)

All adoptions include vaccination, spray/neuter, vet checks,micro-chips, and testing for FIV and Feline Leukemia.

Check out our new expanded cat area made possible bythe Joanie Bernard Foundation.

SaturdayMarch 1st-Sunday, March 30th

League for Animal Welfare • 4193 Taylor Road • Batavia, Ohio 45103 • (513) 735-2299 • www.lfaw.orgThe League for Animal Welfare reserves the right to refuse any adoption.

4193 Taylor Road, Balavia, Ohio 45103 • Phone: (513] 735-22994193 Taylor Road, Balavia, Ohio 45103 • Phone: (513] 735-2299

Help our cats scorea slam dunk with a

forever home!

$$2$2$2$2$2$2000 CACATS OVER 6MONTHSD i M h M t d ti

CE-1001795962-01

BINGO IS BACK IN LOVELAND!Monday, February 3Monday, February 17Monday, March 3

American Legion Post 256897 Oakland RoadLoveland, OH 45140

Page 12: Northeast suburban life 022614

B4 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014 LIFE

ed by the feeling that shewas being held back fromadvancing into a manage-mentpositionbecauseshedidn’t have a bachelor’sdegree.

“There I was in myearly 50s with a big deci-sion to make,” Larsonsaid. “I could settle for be-ing overworked and un-derpaid,or Icouldgobackto school andget thebach-elor’s degree I alwayswanted.”

With the support of herfamily, Larson made thedecision to return toschool and immediatelyfocused on UC because ofher positive experiencethe first time around. Shewas interested in a bache-lor’s degree that wouldbuild on her leadershipexperience and add thebusiness managementskills she needed for thenext step in her career.

That was when shelearned about the newAp-plied Administrationbachelor’s program at UC

When Sharonville resi-dent Adrienne Larsonearned her associate de-gree from the Universityof Cincinnati Blue AshCollege in 1978 she wasproud of the accomplish-ment, but wasn’t confi-dent enough in her abili-ties to believe she couldcontinue her education.Thirty-five years later

she has finally earned herbachelor’s degree.

“Adrienne is the per-fect example of lifelonglearning, which is a corecomponent of ourmissionat UC Blue Ash,” said Ca-dy Short-Thompson, deanof UC Blue Ash College.“She shows that it’s nevertoo late to go back toschool and earn your col-

lege degree.”Before she returned to

college, Larson enjoyedpersonal and professionalsuccess over the past 30-plus years. She became asocial worker, got mar-ried, and raised four sons.

As her career evolvedand she thrived in the di-etary and culinary indus-tries,Larsonwasfrustrat-

BlueAsh. It allowedher totransfer all of the creditsshe earned from her asso-ciate degree toward abachelor’s degree. Theprogram prepares stu-dents formanagementop-portunities with a focuson communication, col-laboration, leadership,and business ethics.

“The fact that this pro-gram was offered at UCBlue Ash was a dream,”Larson said. “The classesare perfect for what Ineeded to build on my ex-perience and enhance myleadership skills, theschedule was flexible so Icould continue to work,and earning a bachelor’sdegree fromUC gives methe added credibility I al-ways wanted.”

Going back to schoolafter such a long timeaway can cause someanxiety. Larson used tohate writing papers whenthey were done on a type-writer, but she found itwasn’t so bad when using

a computer. She haslearned how to take testsonline, do research on theInternet, and use UC’sBlackboard system toregister for classes.These were all new expe-riencesandwitheachtaskcompleted, she felt asense of achievement.

After overcoming herfears of returning to col-lege and even takingclasses on the same cam-pus with her youngestson, Larson received herbachelor’s degree. It was35 years in the making.

Along with advancingher degree, Larson alsoearned something elsethat she believes is just asvaluable, self-confidence.“I am truly excited aboutmy future,” Larson said.“My return to the class-room has been the mostchallenging and empow-ering activity I have everundertaken. I have newgoals nowbecause I didn’tsettle for less than I wascapable of achieving.”

UC Blue Ash graduate realizes her dream 35 years later

Adrienne Larson, of Sharonville, officially earned her bachelor's degree at the Universityof Cincinnati Fall Commencement Dec. 14. THANKS TO PETE GEMMER

The Nutrition CouncilofGreaterCincinnatiwill

kick-off National Nutri-tion Month with its 12thannual Food on the Run5k/10k Run/Walk Satur-day, March 1.

Chipotle MexicanGrill is the presentingsponsor.

“The nutrition councilshares Chipotle’s visionfor food with integrityand support of our localfood system. We areproud to again have Chi-potle as the presentingsponsor for this year’sevent,” said LaurenNiemes, nutrition councilexecutive director.

After the race, partici-pantswill have the oppor-tunity to visit Chipotle’sbooth to get their BuyOneGet One Free couponand the Greater Cincin-nati Dietetic Associa-tion’s Ask the Dietitianbooth while enjoying awide variety of nutritiousand delicious post-racerecovery foods like soup,bagels, oranges, bananas,dates and carrots. This isthe nutrition council’slargest fundraiser; andall proceeds will supportthe nutrition council’sprograms that help pre-vent childhood obesity.

Awards are given forthe best dressed foodies(come as your favoritehealthy food), top 25maleand 25 female in both 5Kand 10K running divisionand the top five male andtop five female in the

walking division. In addi-tion, the top overall maleand female in each cate-gory will also receive aspecial award and cardsfrom Chipotle.

Food on the Run willstart at 9 a.m. at Yeat-man’s Cove, 705 E. PeteRose Way, Cincinnati.The event is chip timed,and both courses are cer-tified. The entry fees forpreregistration are $25withoutaT-shirt, $35witha long sleeve T-shirt and$30 on the day of with noT-shirt. The first 200 par-ticipants to register on-line will also receive afree pair of Balega run-ning socks from the Run-ning Spot.

Bib and chip pick-upfor preregistered run-ners or walkers is on Fri-day, Feb. 28, at The Run-ning Spot, 1993 MadisonRoad, O’Bryonville from4-7 p.m.. Coupons for freeChipotle chips and guaca-mole will be given to allpre-registrants thatnight.

The Nutrition Councilof Greater Cincinnati is anon-profit organizationthat has served GreaterCincinnati since 1974. Itsmission is to advancechild health through nu-trition education.

For more information,contactLaurenNiemesat513-621-3262 or go towww.nutritioncounci-l.org.

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TheWonder BreadYearsMarch 8, 2014 | 8:00 p.m.UCBlue Ash CollegeMuntzTheater

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

UC Blue Ash College

This one-man-show salutes the baby boomer generation and the nostalgia of family life in the1960s. The show leaves audience members laughing over memories of the past, and aims torestore a much-needed sense of wonder.

Tickets$10

$15 at the door

Page 13: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B5LIFE

Ascension LutheranChurchTheWomen’s Bible Study meetsFriday mornings at 9:30 a.m. to10:30 a.m. They are using“Namesake: When God Re-writes Your Story” for theirdiscussion. The groupmeetsmonthly Wednesdays at 10 a.m.Their Bible study is called “InGood Company: Stories ofBiblical Women.”Women ofthe community are invited toboth groups.Healing TouchMinistry is offeredon the fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at 7 p.m. Please call thechurch office at 793-3288 formore information on thisoutreach opportunity.Rejoice! worship service is at 11a.m. Rejoice! is a more contem-porary, upbeat style worshipwith music and Bible readingsreflecting the preference ofmany people today. Heritage(traditional) worship service isat 9 a.m. Sunday School, Confir-mation and Adult Forum are at9:45 a.m.Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery, Ohio45242; ascensionlutheran-church.com; 793-3288.

Bethel BaptistTempleAWANA children’s Bible clubsare offered for children ages 2through high school from 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdaysduring the school year. Kidsenjoy games, Bible studies andlessons and special events.Contact the church for in-formation, or visit the AWANApage on Facebook: search for“Bethel Baptist AWANA.”The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, chil-dren’s songs, games, pennywars and more during RoundUp Sunday, offered duringSunday School hour on the firstSunday of each month.Small group Bible studies,including a women’s Biblestudy, are offeredWednesdayevenings at the church at 7:30p.m.Sunday School classes for all agesare 10 a.m.; Sunday worship is11 a.m. Kings Kids, a children’sworship service, is offeredduring the 11 a.m. service.Nursery care is available duringworship service.The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchNEEDS item for the month ofFebruary is peanut butter andjelly.BAPC Book Club is reading“Hotel at the Corner of Bitterand Sweet.”Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes are

taught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and ThoughtfulChristian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153;www.bapc.net.

Church of theRedeemerTheMusic in the Chapel ConcertSeries continues March 2, MarySouthworth Shaffer, soprano,and her husband, Jeff Shaffer,will bring an hour of favoritepieces for soprano and trum-pet. Mary and Jeff are membersof Redeemer.To wrap up the season, Mes-siaen’s “Quartet for the End ofTime” and Stravinsky’s “L’His-toire du Soldat”will be present-ed by Jennifer Rodway, clarinet;Marion Peraza, violin; EllenStephens, cello; and Song HunNam, piano, at 3 p.m. March 16.All programs are free and opento the public.The church is at 2944 Erie Ave.,Hyde Park.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistAshWednesday worship serviceis 7:30 p.m. March 5.Breakfast with the Easter Bunnyis 9 a.m. to noon April 12. Kidswill enjoy breakfast, games,crafts and egg hunts during thisfree event. All are welcome.Register for egg hunts atwww.cos-umc.org. Call thechurch for details.Maundy Thursday Last Supperdrama is 7:30 p.m. April 17.Good Friday cantata “Return toMe” is 7:30 p.m. April 18.Weekday Children’s ProgramsrunMunday mornings, Tuesdaymornings and afternoons andThursday mornings. Register onthe website.Sunday worship services are 8:20and11 a.m. for traditionalworship and 9:40 a.m. forcontemporary worship.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Cincinnati FriendsMeetinghouseA potluck lunch and presenta-tion from Bonita Porter andBob LaFeesse of Oxford, Ohioand Ken Bordewell andMaryAnne Curtiss of CommunityFriends Meeting on theirexperiences working amongFriends in Bolivia throughQuaker Bolivia Link is scheduledfor 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.Sunday, March 2, at the Cincin-nati Friends Meetinghouse. Allare welcomeRegular meeting for worship is11 a.m., Sundays followed by

fellowship in the Fireside roomat noon. First Day/NurserySchool is available at 11 a.m.The church is at 8075 KellerRoad, Cincinnati; 791-0788;www.cincinnatifriends.org.

CommunityLighthouse Churchof GodServices are 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Sundays; 7 p.m. Wednesdays.Pastor is Keith Mapes.The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad, Cincinnati.

Good ShepherdLutheran ChurchDid you make a New Year’sResolution to grow spiritually in2014? Good Shepherd LutheranChurch can help. GSLC is a largechurch that offers a variety ofstyles of worship and servicetimes. Saturdays, 5 p.m. –Woven worship (mix of tradi-tional and contemporary).Sundays, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.–traditional worship. Sundays,9:30 a.m. – contemporaryworship. Sundays 9 a.m. – 30”Family Worship for wee ones;Sundays, 5:45 p.m. – 'NOSH'dinner & worship offsite at UCCampus Ministry Edge House.GSLC offers preschool andstudent Sunday School at 9:30a.m., Sept-May; 'WorshipWithoutWorry' Sunday Schoolis also offered at 11 a.m. forfamilies of children with specialneeds and kids of all ages.Faith-building classes, fellow-ship & outreach opportunities,and small groups are offeredeach weekend and throughoutthe week for adults to connect.Join us! There is something foreveryone here.The church is at 7701KenwoodRoad, Kenwood; 891-1700;goodshepherd.com.

Indian Hill ChurchThe church adult forum scheduleis as follows:Feb. 23, TBD – looking for aspeaker on how youngergeneration approaches workdifferently than our generation.The church is at 6000 DrakeRoad, Indian Hill; 561-6805;indian-hill.diosohio.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.

The annual Pancake Supperprior to AshWednesday will beMarch 4.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets the secondWednesday of each month at7:15 p.m. in the library.A men’s breakfast group meetsat 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morn-ings at Steak ‘N Shake in Mont-gomery.Ladies Fellowship/ReligiousStudy Groupmeets on Tuesdaymornings at 10 a.m. at thechurch.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.Contact the church office forfurther information.A bereavement support groupfor widows and widowersmeets the second and fourthSaturdays from10-11 a.m.The church is at 10345Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401;www.st-barnabas.org.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchWorship with us Sunday morn-ings at 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Childcare is available in thenursery during both services forinfants through age 2. SundaySchool classes for all ages,including adults, are offered at10:45 a.m. service.The next NewMember Class willbe 8:30-noon, March 29. Child-care will be provided, as well aslunch. Call the church office toregister.Student Ministries, grades sevento 12, welcomes all students toparticipate in our activities.Calendars are available on theStudent Ministries’ Kiosk.

The next Stonemasons’ Men’sBreakfast will occur Sunday,March 2. All men are welcome.The group will meet in thechurch kitchen at 7:45 a.m. forfood and fellowship.Sycamore Presbyterian Preschoolis registering students for2014-15 school year. Visit thechurch website or contactDirector Jamie Coston at 683-7717 for further informationand registration forms.WednesdayWomen’s BibleStudy is studying the book“Gideon: YourWeakness, God’sStrength.” Class meets from9:30-11:15 a.m. in room120.MondayWomen’s Bible Study isstudying the book “KillingJesus” by Bill O’ Reilly andhistorian Martin Dugard. Classmeets from10:30 a.m. to noonin theMedia Center.Eunice Circle is collecting layette/newborn to size 6 clothing foSunset Gap. Please mark “Sun-set Gap and place in the col-lection box in the connector.Sunday morning Adult BibleStudy meets from10:45-11:45a.m., room120. The currentstudy is Joshua. Contact thechurch office if interested.StoneMasons’ Bible Overview:All men are invited. Classesbegan 8:30-10 a.m. Saturday,Feb. 15, Room120. Sign up atAdult Ministries Table in Con-nector.The church is at 11800Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254;sycamorechurch.org.

RELIGION

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

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than4 p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in thefollowing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Northeast Suburban Life, Attention: AndreaReeves, Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite170, Loveland, Ohio 45140.

At Work on Purpose,the greater Cincinnatinonprofit that helpsChris-tians incorporate faithval-ues at work, will host its12th annual conference,“Marketplace Mobiliza-tion 2014” Saturday,March 1.

The free event will befrom 8 a.m. to noon at Ho-rizon Community Church,3950 Newtown Road inCincinnati. Free parking,live worship music andlight food and beverageswill be provided.

AWOP helps workingChristians connect theirfaithandworklives, trans-forming their jobs into aplatform for ministry.

Reservations are re-quired to gauge food andbeverage quantities. Toregister online, go toatworkonpurpose.org andclick on the MarketplaceMobilization icon, or call800-513-9580.

AnnualeventmobilizesChristians toincorporatefaith at work

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CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

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

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

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Page 14: Northeast suburban life 022614

If you are a buddingphotographerora seriousamateur, you still havetime to enter theMontgo-mery Arts Commission’s27thannualphotocontest.

The contest will bejudged again this year byprofessional photogra-phers Liz DuFour (Cin-cinnatiEnquirer)andTer-rence Huge.

Photographs for dis-play must show technicalbrilliance, originality, andauniquepoint of view.Upto 20 cash prizes of $100will be awarded. Entrantscan enter up to three pho-tos, but they must beproperly mounted. Enterone of two categories:adult or student (current-ly attending high schooland below). The entryform is available at theMontgomery City Hall,10101 Montgomery Road,

or on the city’s website,montgomeryohio.org.

Drop off the mountedand labeled photo(s) atMontgomery City Hall,10101 Montgomery Road,byMonday, March 3. Thewinners will be an-nounced at a reception 1p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday,March9,at theUniversal-istChurchat thecornerofMontgomery & Reming-ton roads. Awards will beannounced at 2 p.m.

For those who wouldlike a sneak preview ofthe show, a free, informalreception with snacksand live music will befrom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, March 8, at theUniversalist Church. Thepublic is welcome to at-tend.

Call 891-2424 or visitmontgomeryohio.org formore information.

Photo contest addssneak preview March 8

"Bubble Boy" by Ronald Wilson was the winner of the 2013 Montgomery PhotoCompetition, adult category.

TimothyNeedham's"Wet Paris," the2013 winner inthe adultcategory ofMontgomery'sannual photocontest.PROVIDED

B6 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014 LIFE

The MontgomeryWoman’s Club Town HallLecture Series continuedwith guest speaker MaraLiasson appearing forthree speaking engage-ments at the MontgomeryAssembly of God and theSycamore Junior HighSchool. Liasson providesregular political commen-tary on National PublicRadio and Fox News. Shehas covered fivepresiden-tial and numerous con-gressional races andserved as NPR’s WhiteHouse correspondent forall eight years of the Clin-ton administration.

Liasson, insightful andwitty, was the second lec-turer of the 2013-14 TownHallseries.Upnextwillbehumorist/cartoonist JohnMcPherson, who will ap-pear March 12-13. Thoseinterested in future lec-tures/tickets may contacthttp://bit.ly/mwcseries orcall the Town Hall voicemail at: 513-684-1632.

‘Public’speaker

Mara Liasson, NationalPublic Radio politicalcommentator, spoke to alarge audience at theSycamore Junior HighSchool about the seriouschallenges for both theRepublican and Democraticleaders. TERRENCE HUGE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

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Page 15: Northeast suburban life 022614

FEBRUARY 26, 2014 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • B7LIFE

Helen A. StirsmanHelen A. (nee Williams) Stirsman, 83, of Blue Ash

died Feb. 12.Survived by children John Stirsman, Ron (Jean)

Stirsman and Cindy (Mike) Ratliff; grandchildrenJoett, Jason, Joel, Justin and Jared, and 11 great-

grandchildren.Preceded in death by husband, Robert J. Stirs-

man.Services were Feb. 17 at Mihovk-Rosenacker

Funeral Home, Evendale. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati.

DEATHS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

BLUE ASHNorthfield Road: Sylvester Steveto Potterhill Homes LLC; $77,924.Carpenters Ridge : WilkinsonJoan C. Tr to KacmazMert &Asiye S.; $263,000.4332 Villa Drive: Kang Kirandeepto Venetian Custom Homes LLC;$44,900.4608 Cooper Road: U.S. BankNational Associaiton Tr toMurphy Brandon G. & Diane L.Thomas; $75,000.4619 Northfield Road: SylvesterSteve to Potterhill Homes LLC;$77,924.5250 Donjoy Drive: KnochelKenneth R to Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. Tr; $160,000.95 Carpenters Ridge : Bank OfAmerica N.A. to Integrity Proper-ty Solutions LLC; $122,000.9700 Ridgeway Ave : Heuerman

Jeffrey R & Stephanie K. to JohnsJack L. Tr; $110,000.9701Ridgeway Ave : SylvesterSteve to Sheehan Thomas &Anne; $128,000.

MONTGOMERYMayfair Of Montgomery Condo-minium LLC to DiushebaevaRuslan K. & Nazgul K; $135,000.Traditions Turn: Vintage ClubAssociates Ltd. to Great Tradi-tions Homes Ltd.; $290,000.8754Weller Road: Barsan PeggyTr to Robert Lucke Homes Inc.;$189,900.8766Weller Road: Barsan PeggyTr to Robert Lucke Homes Inc.;$60,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPKugler Mill Road: Marino CustomHomes LLC to Hermida Edgar

Yuri; $1,123,536.3647 Guam Court: Faler KennethD. to Frs Real Estate Services Ltd.;$118,000.3647 Guam Court: Frs Real EstateServices Ltd. to MontgomeryJustin M.; $158,000.4313 Kugler Mill Road: GatesBeverly A. & Anthony P. to U.S.Banknationa Lassociation Tr;$58,000.8103 Camner Ave : Mapes PatriciaL. to Hemme Elizabeth; $98,000.8315 St. Clair Ave.: InnovativeProperty Restoration Ltd. toHamlin Sherry L.; $102,000.8496 Donna Lane: Wilkie RhondaS. &Michael E. to Valenti DavidD.; $90,000.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPGeromesWay: Cactus Lakes LLCto Lyons Development LLC;$65,000.10279 Stablehand Drive: BlinnAngelaW. to Rowland Jason A.&Michelle; $455,000.11900Montgomery Road: ShawCaryn toWalker Homes LLC;$480,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJorge Rivera-Molina, 19, 4633 Alpine,carrying concealed weapon, Feb. 2.Juvenile female, 15, theft, Feb. 1.MatthewWhite, 19, 4430 Parker Ave,theft, Feb. 7.Zachery Hout, 18, 154 Glen Lake Road,underage consumption, obstructionof official business, Feb. 5.Juvenile male, 16, obstructing officialbusiness, Feb. 4.Juvenile male, 16, obstructing officialbusiness, Feb. 4.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringAC unit of unknown value removedat 8109 Reading Road, Feb. 4.Reported at 8109 Reading Road, Jan.31.Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 11983 4th Ave,Feb. 4.Door damaged at 7981Village Drive,Feb. 5.TheftHat valued at $100 removed at 7875Montgomery Road, Feb. 5.Wallet and contents of unknownvalue removed at 7696Montgomery

Road, Feb. 5.Victim reported at 7875 U.S. 22, Feb.6.$20 removed at 2799MontgomeryRoad, Feb. 8.Victim reported at 12192Marlette,Feb. 6.Reported at 7888Montgomery Road,Jan. 31.Cell phone valued at $400 removed at7565 Kenwood, Feb. 7.Watches valued at $1,525 removed at7875Montgomery Road, Feb. 8.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPArrests/citations

Lacey Glass, 27, 3846 Beavercreek ,theft, Feb. 8.AndreWright, 35, 12 Clinton SpringsDrive, theft, Jan. 31.Juvenile female, 10, theft, Jan. 30.Chelsea Gillespie, 25, 3215 DeshlerDrive, theft, Feb. 7.Anthony Perkins, 52, 9212 Link Road,assault, Feb. 2.David Vetter, 52, 3701Harrison, theft,Feb. 1.

POLICE REPORTS ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names

of all adults charged with offenses. Theinformation is a matter of public record anddoes not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Blue Ash, Chief Chris Wallace, 745-8573»Montgomery, Chief Don Simpson, 985-1600» Sycamore Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351 or 683-3444» Symmes Township, Lt. Tom Butler, 774-6351or 683-3444

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See POLICE, Page B8

Page 16: Northeast suburban life 022614

B8 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • FEBRUARY 26, 2014 LIFE

The Blue Ashe Montgomery Rotaryrecognized Raelyn Klusmeyer andDaniel Stenger as Students of theMonth for December.

Klusmeyer is a student at CincinnatiHills Christian Academy. Stenger is astudent at The Schilling School.

Blue Ash Montgomery Rotary honored Raelyn Klusmeyer (front, center)as one of itsstudents of the month for November. From left: Marianne Borgmann (Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy), Karen Hordinski (CHCA), Bonnie Klusmeyer (mother), Judd Klusmeyer(father), Rotary President Dave Hershberger and Rotary members Dr. Kimberly Koss andDr. Mark Korchok. THANKS TOWAYNE DAVIS

Daniel Stenger (holding certificate) was honored as Blue Ash Montgomery Rotary studentof the month for November. From left: Sandra Schilling (The Schilling School ), Dr. MarkKorchok (Rotary member), Susan Stenger, (mother), Daniel Stenger, Rotary President DaveHershberger and Dr. Kimberly Koss (Rotary member). THANKS TOWAYNE DAVIS

Rotary honors students

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingWall of business damaged at12105Montgomery Road, Feb. 4.Deception to obtain adangerous drug

Reported at 11123MontgomeryRoad, Feb. 10.Identity theftVictim reported at 11929 Harbor-town, Jan. 23.TheftBags valued at $1,200 removed at11311Montgomery Road, Feb. 7.

Credit card removed and usedwithout consent at 10648 Jef-ferson, Feb. 7.Victim reported at 8870 Gover-nors Hill Road, Jan. 31.Credit card information usedwithout consent at 11972 Fox-gate, Feb. 4.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B7

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