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INDIANHILLINDIANHILLJOURNAL 75¢

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingIndian Hill

Vol. 15 No. 18© 2013 The Community Recorder

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Indian Hill Journal394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170

Loveland, Ohio 45140

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Thursday

Periodicals postage paid at Loveland, OH 45140and at additional mailing offices.ISSN 15423174 ●USPS 020-826

Postmaster: Send address change toIndian Hill Journal

394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170Loveland, Ohio 45140

FOODThis reader-submittedrecipe for a pea salad isjust like the salad fromthe old Hotel Sinton.Full story, B3

BIRDS OF PREYYou could say patientsare flocking to a newrehab center in the city.Full story, B1

Teachers in the Indian HillExempted Village School Dis-trict recently expressed theiropposition to how their raisesmay be decided in the future.

The school board has been innegotiations with the IndianHill Education Association, theunion representing teachers,since April. At this point a con-tract has still not been ap-proved.

Under a contract proposedby the school board teacherswould receive a salary increasefor the 2013-2014 school year.However, beginning in the 2014-2015schoolyear teacherswould

receive a salaryincrease basedon a rating sys-tem and princi-pal evaluation.

Teachers re-ceiving a ratingof “A” (accom-plished) or “S”(skilled) wouldreceive a salary

increase. Teachers who receivea “D” (developing) or “I” (inef-fective) would not.

In a letter written by boardPresident Karl Grafe, whichhas been posted on the districtwebsite, Grafe said “studentgrowth measures” will not beused in evaluating teacher per-formance “in part because ofthe lack of well-establishedmeasures in all learning areas.”

School board member KimLewis, who is the board liaisonin the collective bargaining ne-gotiations, said the compensa-tionproposal is “theprimary fo-cus of disagreement.”

Acapacitycrowdof teachersattended theOct. 8 school boardmeetingtoexpress theiropposi-tion to the proposed change.

Those who spoke argued thenew compensation system willcreate a less friendly environ-ment in the schools.

“A supportive atmospheremay be replaced by competi-tion,” said Kim Given, wholeads theDiscovery Programatthe middle school.

The current proposal willnegativelyaffect thewayteach-ers educate their children, shesaid.

Fourth-grade teacher ErinSprang agreed, saying she wasalarmed by the “type of envi-

ronment” that could be created.“Will theproposedplanallow

for collaboration, open dialogueand teachers that take risks,”she inquired.

Although most of the com-ments came from teachers, oneresident also expressed his dis-satisfaction. “Why do we needto change something that’s notbroken,” asked J.B. Salvado, ofSymmes Township.

Superintendent Mark Milesdidnot comment specifically onthe proposed contract, but saidthe school board is “committed

to maintaining a competitivecompensation package.”

While contact negotiationcontinue with the Indian HillEducation Association, a con-tract has been approved for thedistrict’s non-teaching staff.

Lewis said the non-teachingstaff will get a 1 percent raiseand step increase for 2013-2014.

Non-teaching staff includescustodians, bus drivers, officesupport staff, instructionalaides, health specialists andcustodians.

The non-teaching staff will

haveanevaluation systemsimi-lar to the one proposed for theteachers. Staff who receive anaccomplished or skilled ratingfrom their supervisor will re-ceive a 1.5 percent raise and astep increase beginning in 2014-2015.

Those who receive a devel-opingor ineffective rating fromtheir supervisor would not beeligible for a raise.

Miles said the 2014-2015 in-crease in compensation will bebased upon performance dur-ing the 2013-2014 school year.

Teachers are opposed to anew compensation proposalBy Forrest [email protected]

A capacity crowd, composed primarily of teachers, attended the Oct. 8 Indian Hill Board of Education meeting. Many of the teachers havereservations about how raises may be given in the future. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lewis

FURRY FRIENDCincinnatiCountry DaySchoolseventh-graderHenry Fossett, ofMontgomery,cradles aLabradorretriever puppyduring a visit tothe AnimalRescue Fund inAmelia. Thestudents visitedthe animalshelter to helpout during Makea Difference Day.More photospage A4. FORREST

SELLERS/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

If someone needs a para-medic atKenwoodTowneCen-tre this holiday season mostlikely there won’t be one faraway.

Sycamore Township FireChief Perry Gerome said he’sputting an on-duty paramedicat the mall entrance next tothe Cheesecake Factory dur-ing the holiday season.

Starting on Black Friday,the paramedic will be at a ta-ble with a radio and someemergency equipment during

peak hours, hesaid.

Those dayswill likely beFriday, Nov. 29,Saturdays, Sun-days, the weekbefore Christ-mas and Thurs-day, Dec. 26, Ge-rome said. He added he’s stilllooking at data to determinewhen peak hours for runs tothe mall are, as well as wherethe most incidents occurthere.

Gerome said he hoped thathaving someone already in the

mall and easily accessible willcut response times down forpossible emergencies.Headd-ed that theparamedicsondutywould rotate every few hours,andno additional shifts arebe-ing added to put the paramed-ic at the mall.

Trustees said having some-one on duty at the mall duringbusy hours is a good idea.

Gerome said he spoke tomall management, and re-ceived a positive response.

Want more updates for SycamoreTownship? Follow Leah Fightmas-ter on Twitter: @LCFightmaster.

Paramedic to monitorshopping centerBy Leah [email protected]

Gerome

ing that the conversationssupplement what is beingdone in class.

The language coachesare based in a French- orSpanish-speaking coun-try.

SeniorMayme Acklen,of IndianHill,hadherses-sion with a coach, who isbased in Valencia, Spain.

“I feel like I’ve learnedabout his culture and thecity where he’s from,”said Acklen. “I like talk-ing to an actual personrather than just reading atextbook.”

Hecker said about 162students are enrolled inthe online language pro-gram.

Each sessions is abouta half hour. The studentswill participate in about15 sessisons during thecourse of the school year.

The conversations areboth informal and educa-tional, according toHeck-er and Kairet.

It brings the languageand culture to the stu-dents, said Kairet.

Cincinnati CountryDay School has a new ap-proach to foreign lan-guages.

Students in the Frenchand Spanish languagecourses are using theirlaptops to converse withlanguage coaches abroad.

The online program isoffered by a companycalled Linguameeting.

“(It’s) an opportunity

for a student to put intopractice what they havelearned,” said Jane Kai-ret, who teaches Frenchat the school.

As part of the programthe students conversewith a language coach on-line during a prearrangedtime, generally afterschool or in the evening.

“Itbringsa languagetolife,” said Jeanette Heck-er, chairwomanof theUp-per School Modern Lan-guage Department, add-

Online programbrings foreignlanguages home

Cincinnati Country Day School senior Mayme Acklen prepares to speak with a languagecoach from Valencia, Spain. Students taking French and Spanish courses have anopportunity to participate in an online program where they learn from language coachesin another country. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Forrest [email protected]

NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 17, 2013

INDIAN HILLJOURNAL

NewsEric Spangler Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8251, [email protected] Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [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]

Diana Bruzina District Manager . . . . . . . . .248-7113, [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 WebIndian Hill • cincinnati.com/indianhill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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A4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 17, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Cincinnati Country DaySchool seventh-graders recent-ly made a difference at a localanimal shelter.

The students visited the Ani-mal Rescue Fund in Amelia todonate supplies and help out.

The group filled food bowls,cleaned up cages and took thedogs for a walk.

They also took some time tobond with several of the pup-pies at the shelter.

Photos by Forrest Sellers/TheCommunity Press

Animalassist

Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Sean Stewart, left, of Newtown, and Moseley Hatcher, ofMason, have their hands full during a visit to the Animal Rescue Fund shelter.

Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Ethan Jeffries, left, of Terrace Park,and Timothy Spaeth, of Mariemont, bond with a Labrador retriever puppy.

Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-grader Eric Fleischmann, ofIndian Hill, holds a Labrador retriever puppy.

A hound-shepherd mixed breed dog named Graciereceives a pat from Cincinnati Country Day Schoolseventh-graders Bryon Williamson, left, of Milford,and Henry Fossett, of Montgomery.

Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-graders Andy Osborn, left, of Loveland, and BlakeCroley, of Glendale, take a Labrador retriever named Rocky for a walk.

Cincinnati Country Day School seventh-grader Frances Burse, of Roselawn, getssome affection from a Labrador retriever puppy.

CincinnatiCountry DaySchoolseventh-gradersEthan Jeffries,left, of TerracePark, andTimothy Spaeth,of Mariemont,wash dog dishesat the animalshelter.

Cincinnati Country Day Schoolseventh-grader Andy Osborn, ofLoveland, fills a food container atthe animal shelter.


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A6 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 17, 2013 NEWS

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Sycamore Townshipwill soon replace an oldambulance that was re-cently put back into ser-vice.

Medic 92, a 2001 ambu-lance that began respon-ding to calls a few weeksago, will soon be replacedbyanewone.TheBoardofTrustees recently ap-proved spending $227,500of taxpayers’ money tobuy a 2014 ambulance.

Fire Chief Perry Ge-

rome said in his proposalto the board that he ex-pectsEMSresponses to in-crease with a third ambu-lance inservice, andwantsto replace it because of itsage.

Gerome added that theambulance has been out atleast 45 times since it wasput back into service,whichbrings inmoremon-ey to the township by bill-ing the patient.

Trustee Cliff Bishopsaid having the thirdsquad is imperative, whileTrustee Tom Weidman

said that the current am-bulance isn’t a viable long-term option because of re-pairs its needed.

“I think we need to re-place the older one, it’sbeen nickel and diming usto death,” he said.

The new ambulancewill take about six to eightmonths to arrive after or-dering, according to theproposal.

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

Sycamore considersbuying new ambulanceBy Leah [email protected]

Sycamore Township is considering a new ambulance to replace the current Medic 92ambulance. THANKS TO GREG BICKFORD

Cincinnati CountryDay’s technology pro-gram continues to gaintraction with Intel’s na-tional media release andMicrosoft’s video casestudy release about thepower of the pen in teach-ing and learning.

The article, which in-cluded information about

CCDS, received 1,246 on-lineplacements in outlets,including the Los AngelesTimes, San FranciscoChronicle, HoustonChronicle and MilwaukeeJournal Sentinel.

A cumulative audienceof 31.2 million wasreached in a week.

Intel wanted to con-tinue to share informationabout the pen that’s de-signedforusewith tabletsand makes digital inkavailable. CCDS Directorof Technology Rob Bakeragreed to be interviewed.

“We continue to be aleader in the field of edu-cational technology, andwe continue to be dedicat-ed to helping schools allover the world empowertheir students the waythat we empower ours,”Baker said.

“We appreciate the op-portunity to try to spreadthe word. We’ll continueto work closely with bothMicrosoft and Intel,”Bak-er said.

CCDS gains nationalexposure for technology


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the voters choose a candidate basedon the candidate’s positions on theissues. You listen carefully to thecontrasting positions of the two ormore individuals running for officeand then you decide. Often there is apublic presentation of the candidates.If not a debate, an opportunity forthe electorate to see their candidatesand ask them questions. Thisprocess allows for a fully informedelectorate.

There will be eight candidatesrunning for seven council seats thisyear. As always, there will be theprivately chosen seven-member VillageCouncil slate. I will be running as theeighth candidate as an independent.Am I the most qualified of the eight?Probably not. Am I the least qualified?

Probably not. Whateverthe truth of the matter is,you will not be allowedunder the currentsystem to know.You willnot be allowed to learnabout all the candidatesor understand theirpositions or theirthoughts and plansfor the Village becausethe members of villageCouncil slate will notpresent themselves toengage in an open publicdiscussion on the issues.

I t wil l beimpossible to say which of thecandidates are the best seven becauseunder our current system you aredenied the opportunity to become a

fully informed voter, toexercise your franchiseto cast an informedballot. This will be mysixth run since 2003for Village Council.Each time I have helda Council CandidatesForum I have invitedthe seven member slateto participate and eachtime they have refused. Iwill be holding a CouncilForum at the Indian HillPrimary School at 7:30PM on Tuesday October29th. At this point I

have no reason to believe any of themember of the slate will participateso I will present myself once again toVillage as a candidate for the office

of Village Council. Once again Iexpect to be the sole candidate there.

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Indian Hill HighSchool students learneda random picture takenat a party could have po-tential repercussions.

Crimepreventionspe-cialist Tom Wagner withthe Montgomery PoliceDepartment recentlyconducted a presenta-tion on social media atthe high school.

“A few years ago, wewere worried about In-ternet predators,” saidWagner. “Now we arefinding the kids them-selves are creating theirown heartbreak by put-ting themselves in badsituations.”

Wagner co-developeda program in 2005 called“Caught in the Web:Don’t Let It Happen ToYou” in 2005.

Theprogramhasbeenmodified to include newcomputer applicationsthat have been devel-oped in recent yearssuch as Twitter, Snap-chat and Vine.

It’s stressing aware-ness, said Wagner, add-ing that often photosposted on the Web aren’tnecessarily taken by the

subjects them-selves.

“Having thoseimages and videosposted online cancause severe hu-miliation and awhole host of oth-er issues,” he said.

It’s being aware ofhow potentially damag-ing photos can have animpact on being accept-ed to a college, receivinga scholarship or even fu-ture employment, said

Indian Hill HighSchool AssistantPrincipal Jen Ul-land.

“(Students)have tomakegoodchoices in theirposts,” said Ul-land.

“The main messagewas think about your ac-tions.”

Indian Hill senior J.T.Meert and sophomoreClaire Brown said manystudents are already

aware of what can poten-tially happen with infor-mation posted online butstill feel the presentationwas beneficial.

“Basically, doublethink everything youpost,” saidBrown,who isa resident of Kenwood.

Meert, who is also aresident of Kenwood,agreed. The studentstake this seriously, hesaid. “They get the pic-ture.”

Students cautioned on social media use

Indian Hill High School senior J.T. Meert views his Twitteraccount on his phone. Meert and other students recentlyattended a presentation on social media use. Thediscussion was led by police officer TomWagner, a crimeprevention specialist with the Montgomery PoliceDepartment. FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Police warn kidsto watch whatthey post online

By Forrest [email protected] Ulland


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

INDIAN HILL — Indian HillHigh School girls tennis coachGary Samuelswill have a three-day weekend in the Columbusareanextweekend thanks to thenet results of his squad.

The Lady Braves qualifiedMaren McKenna in singles andthe doubles teams of MeredithBreda/Caroline Andersen andAlex Skidmore/Abigail Singerto the district tourney. On Oct.10, McKenna and Skidmore/Singer won opening matches,but lost in the next round.

However, Breda/Andersendefeated doubles teams fromNorthwestern and CHCA tomove to the semifinals, sealingan invite to the state gatheringOct. 18.

TheDivision II state tourneyruns the first two days, thenSunday, Oct. 20, is the Ohio Ten-nis Coaches Association stateteam tournament.

Indian Hill is back again as a

team semifinalist. Last year,they lost to Lexington and beatHathaway Brown to finishthird. This season, Indian Hill’sopponent will be ColumbusAcademy in Reynoldsburg.

“We lost to them last yearduring the regular season,”Samuels said. “I believe it’s go-

ing to go to the wire. I believeit’ll be a 3-2 match.”

In themeantime, the teamef-fort has been on hold as the fiveLady Braves focused on the Di-vision II district tournament inMason. That presents a dilem-ma in preparing for the longweekend in Columbus.

“We had five people gettingready for districts,” Samuelssaid. “The singles people reallyneed to be practicing singles.They have to be ready for dou-bles in the individual tourna-ment and then singles.”

Skidmore and Singer weredoubles players all season, butBreda and Andersen were theNo. 1 and No. 3 singles players,respectively.

“They’reboth strong teams,”Samuels said. “I wasn’t surethey (Breda/Andersen) wouldbe good doubles players andthey did surprise me at section-als. They played great. I waspleasantly surprised.”

Fortunately for Samuels,Breda and Andersen haveshared the court before.

“I think it’s easy because wehave really good chemistry,”Breda said. “We played in abunch of junior tournamentsbefore. We play pretty similarand we can feed off each other.It’s not as hard as it is with any-one else.”

The pair, along with McKen-na, were all freshman sensa-tions last season in singles, butthey have also had some acco-lades as duo.

“We played a national tour-nament two years ago,” Ander-sen said. “Wedid reallywell.Wehave good communicationwhen we play together.”

Both also enjoy not havingthepressure of being state tour-nament singles players. Justlike the famous Wrigley chew-ing gum, they’re having doublethe fun.

More fun could come nextyear as an already loaded Indi-an Hill squad will add somemore young faces. Samuelswatches many youngsters playat Camargo and in various ju-nior tournaments and is wellaware of the rich tennis genepool in his area.

“Next year there’s more tocome,” Samuels said. “There’s acouple good ones coming up.Plus, out of 12 varsity playersonly one graduates.”

Samuels has Indian Hill tennis swinging strongBy Scott [email protected]

Indian Hill sophomores Meredith Breda, left, Maren McKenna andCaroline Andersen were first, second and third singles this season. Inthe postseason, Breda and Andersen teamed up in doubles, withMcKenna remaining in singles. SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

INDIAN HILL — His namemeans“manwho isatpeace” inHindi.

“I like to say (I am),” saidCincinnati CountryDay Schoolsenior golfer IshanGhildyal. “Idefinitely try tomaintainbeingat peace. I’m not always, but Itry.”

It’s been a long journey. TheKenwood resident arrived inCincinnati at age 9 afterHurri-caneKatrinadevastatedhisna-tivehometownofNewOrleans.

“I really remember thesoundof therainandthewind,”he said.

Back in the delta, Ghildyalwas more interested in base-ball, but would occasionallyspend time with his dad on thegolf course chipping and put-ting.

He lost his passion for base-ballwhenhediscoveredhewaspretty good at golf. Prettygood? How about 2013 MiamiValley Conference player ofthe year? How about compet-ing for the third time in the Di-visionIIIstatetournamentOct.11 and 12?

“He has a mental side notmanygolfersI’veevercoachedhas,” said Indians head coachGreg Faulhaber. “If he has abad hole, he will vent to me for30 seconds and then it’s gone.Just gone. He can focus on thenext shot, the next hole and getit done.

“He’s got some grit. That’sthe best way to put it. He’s gotanother gear when it comes togolf and making a swing. Thatcomes with a lot of practice, ofcourse.”

But no longer with any wor-ry about the result.

“Before this year I used togooutwithscores inmindandImight not hit them and I’d beupset,” Ghildyal said. “I playnowmorefor fun. Idon’tworryabout the score. I can concen-trate on every shot and enjoy-ing it for what it is.”

Faulhaber said that attitudeenabled Ghildyal to serve as acoach on the course.

“What(theyoungerplayers)see hopefully is how he prac-tices, what he does to prepareto win,” Faulhaber said. “Evenif they listen to half of what hetells them, they’ll pick up anawful lot.

“Ishan was as much a team-mate as he was an individualgolfer. He asked at differenttimes through the year to playwith different guys, to workwith them on the course on dif-ferent parts of their game, yethe could still focus on his ownswing and be as good as he’sbeen.”

Which might lead one tothink college golf is Ghildyal’sfuture.

Not necessarily. He plans toreturn to a resurrected NewOrleans andTulaneUniversity,where he wants to study busi-ness administration andphilos-ophy.

“Business is such a techni-cal side of things,” he said. “Ican really use something lesstechnical tohelpmeappreciateit. I really do find it interestinghow thinking has evolved overtime. Philosophy gives somecontext.”

Like golf.

CCD seniorat peace withgolf gameByMark D. [email protected]

Cincinnati Country Day Schoolsenior golfer Ishan Ghildyal -shown during the sectionaltournament - qualified for theDivision III state championshipOct. 11 and 12 at Ohio StateUniversity. MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

The Madeira Amazons wereon their way to their fourth out-right CincinnatiHills League ti-tle Oct. 9 with a1-0 lead on Indi-an Hill with nine minutes re-maining. From that point, theLady Braves scored twice topull away at Madeira, 2-1. Ju-nior Sophie Bell scored thegame-winner for Indian Hill toput both teams at 5-1-1 in theCHL.

Photos by Joseph FuquaII/Community Press

Indian Hill’s Sophie Bell (20) scored the game-winning goal against Madeira goalkeeper Sarah Mahler (0)Oct. 9 to beat the Amazons 2-1. The win allowed Indian Hill to share the CHL title with Madeira.

IH soccer sharestitle with Madeira

Indian Hill celebrates after they beat Madeira 2-1 on Oct. 9 with twogoals in the final nine minutes.

Indian Hill’s Sophie Bell (20) iscongratulated by Paige Gloster (9)and Claire Brown (14) after shescored the game-winning goal.

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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KENWOOD—Archbish-op Moeller High Schoolmay feature a variety ofsports that are perennialchampions or league con-tenders, but there is oneuniversal language spo-ken on MontgomeryRoad.

Football. The statue ofGerry Faust governs allwho walk the back areasof the Moeller athleticfields and even those thathave to practice else-where.

Even 27-year-veterangolf coach Rick Bohnepreaches putting andpitching in pigskin terms.Asked about coaching hisyoung Crusaders, Bohnequotes Bo, as in (lateMichigan coach) Schem-bechler.

“He said the main goalof a coach is to help hisplayers reach theirdreams,” Bohne said.“That’s why every yearit’s exciting and alsonerve-wracking. I getnervous for these kids.”

At a pre-district prac-tice at the Golf Center atKings Island, Bohnespoke to his men likeSchembechler. He em-phasized team. He saidthis is what all the prac-tice and running and con-ditioning was for.

Then, instead of a lei-surely practice round,Moeller’s mashersworked on their shortgame. They chipped, hitsand wedges and me-

thodically putted.The kids are generally

battle-tested. Be it foot-ball, basketball, baseball,golf, tennis, chess orshooting paper wads intothegarbage,expectationsare high at Moeller.

“They know it’s a two-edged sword,” Bohnesaid. “You get every-body’s best shot.”

At the Cincinnati Eastsectional at Glenview,Oct. 1, Moeller took ev-erybody’s best shot andwon the championship,besting a good Lovelandteamby10.Theywere ledby seniorMitchLamping,whowas co-medalist withLoveland’s Colin Josephat 71.

Lamping is the lonesenior on the squad thatincludes three juniorsand a sophomore.

Behind Lamping atsectionals were sopho-more Jake Fox, followedby juniors Quinn Sulli-van, Ben Sattler andNickGruber.

Going into the districtmatch Oct. 10 atWeather-wax, the Crusaders hadtaken their clubs north tothe state tournament in10out of 11 years.

At the Division Imatch, Moeller per-formed as expected andfinished with a teamscore of 294, second to St.Xavier’s 291. Book theCrusaders to Columbusyet again.

Quinn Sullivanwas thestar of this day takingmedalist honorswitha69.He’ll be back for anotherrun next year as Bohneonly loses Lamping fromthis group.

Moeller golfbooks trip to stateBy Scott [email protected]

Moeller’s Quinn Sullivan resets his ball before putting Oct.10 at the Weatherwax Golf Course where the boys andgirls Southwest District Division I Golf Tournament washeld.TONY JONES/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Football

» IndianHill lost toMa-deira 28-21 on Oct. 4. WillMcClure had 118 yardsrushing in the defeat.

»Moeller got by LaSalle 31-28 onOct. 5 asGusRagland scored with 1:28left. Ragland also hadtouchdown passes to ju-nior Chase Pankey andsenior Isaiah Gentry.

» Cincinnati CountryDay remained unbeaten at6-0with a 51-14win atDay-ton Christian.

» For Oct. 11-12 scoresand summaries, visit cin-cinnati.com/preps.

Girls tennis» Cincinnati Country

Day junior Danielle Wolfdropped only three gamesin four sets during the Di-vision II district tourna-ment Oct. 10 to advance tothe semifinals and earn aberth in the state Oct. 18and19 in Columbus.

Wolf faced Jillian Mila-no of Dayton Carrollin thedistrict semifinals Oct. 12.The winner played for thedistrict title against eitherRheanna Morehart of Mi-amiValleyorNatalieAllenof Chaminade-Julienne.

» Indian Hill sopho-more Maren McKennawon her quarterfinalmatch at the Division IIsectionalattheATPLindn-erTennisCenterOct.4andadvanced to the districttournament.

The Lady Braves alsoadvanced sophomoresMeredith Breda/CarolineAndersenandjuniorsAlexSkidmore/Abigail Singer.

On Oct. 7, Indian Hillblanked Mariemont 5-0with Breda, McKenna andAndersen sweeping sin-gles.

On Oct. 8, the LadyBraves beat Ursuline 3-2withMcKenna andAnder-sen winning singles andSkidmore/Singer takingthe deciding doublesmatch.

On Oct. 10, sophomoreBreda/Andersen ad-vanced to the Division IIstate tournament by mov-ing to the semifinals of thedistrict tournament at theATP Lindner Tennis Cen-ter. Breda/Andersen de-feated teams from North-western and CHCA tomove. Juniors Skidmore/SingerandsophomoreMc-Kenna won opening roundmatches, but fell in roundtwo.

Boys soccer» Indian Hill blanked

Madeira 4-0 onOct. 8. Sen-ior Brad Seiler had twogoals.

» Cincinnati CountryDaybeatDaytonChristian6-3 Oct. 7.

Girls soccer» Cincinnati Country

Day finished the regularseasonstrong,postinga4-1win against CHCA Oct. 7and a 3-1victory over Sev-en Hills Oct. 9 to finishwith a 15-1 record, includ-inga6-1mark in theMiamiValley Conference goodfor second place behind7-0 Summit Country Day.

» Indian Hill earned ashare of the CHL title bycoming from behind tobeatMadeira 2-1 on Oct. 9.Emma Lowe had the tyinggoal and Sophie Bell thewinning goal.

Girls volleyball» IndianHill beatRead-

ing Oct. 8, 25-13, 25-17, 17-25, 25-15.

»Ursuline Academybeat rivalSt.Ursula in fivesetsOct. 8 toclinchashareof the GGCL title withMount Notre Dame, bothofwhomwent9-1in leagueplay. That same day, Lionssenior SamFry earned La-Rosa’s MVP of the weekhonors.

Girls golf» IndianHill’s Pari Kel-

ler participated in the Di-vision II state tournamentat Ohio State Oct. 11. Re-sultsnotavailableatpress-time. Go to www.cincin-nati.com/preps for updat-ed information.

» CCD senior IshanGhildyal qualified for theDivision III state tourna-ment Oct. 11and12 at OhioState University’s ScarletCourse in Columbus. (Seefeature for more informa-tion on Ghildyal.)

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Indian Hill juniors AbigailSinger, left, and AlexSkidmore defeated atandem fromMilton-Unionin the Division II districttournament before fallinglosing to Oakwood’sdoubles team in the secondround. THANKS TO ANDREA

SINGER


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

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

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

Indian Hill Journal EditorEric [email protected], 576-8251Office 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

At the White House on May8 of this year, First Lady Mi-chelle Obama presented the“National Medal for Museumand Library Service” to thePublic Library of Cincinnatiand Hamilton County.

This medal celebrates in-stitutions that make a differ-ence for individuals, families,and communities, specificallythose who demonstrate in-novative approaches to publicservice and exceed the expect-ed levels of community out-reach.

On Nov. 5 you willbe asked if this is aworthy achievement.

Issue 1 is a renewalof the current librarylevy. It will not raiseyour taxes and isactually a reductionoverall of what youhave been contrib-uting over the lastfour years.

Our Main Libraryis one of the top 10 busiestlibraries in the country. Weare rated a 4-Star Library by

Library Journal.One-third of the li-

brary budget is at stake,and is the only source oflocal funding. A $17million dollar cut peryear for the next 10years will mean a re-duction in hours andstaff.

Patrons who use thelibrary’s computers andonline services to find

jobs, search for data and doschool work will be limited intheir access. The summer

reading programs will also beaffected.

In 2011, our library loaned17.6 million items throughoutits 41 branch system. 88 per-cent of households in Hamil-ton County have at least onelibrary cardholder, with500,000 cardholders county-wide.

Almost 2,000 visits aremade annually to distributematerials to nursing homes,retirement centers and othercommunity locations.

I hope you will agree with

me that our library, (secondonly to the Cincinnati RedsGreat American Ballpark as adowntown destination), cannotcontinue to serve our commu-nity to its fullest potentialunless we vote “yes” on Issue1.

Please pledge your supportfor this vitally important, na-tionally recognized institution.

Sarah Anness Evans is the formermayor of Madeira and director ofThe Library Foundation of Cincin-nati and Hamilton County.

Vote yes on Issue 1 to support the library

Sarah AnnessEvansCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Candidates in contested local races are invited tosubmit a guest column to the Indian Hill Journal.The guidelines:

Columns must be no more than 500 words.Letters must be no more than 200 words.All letters and columns are subject to editing.

Columns must include a color head shot (.jpgformat) and a short bio of the author.

Candidates are limited to one column beforethe election.

For levies and ballot issues, we will run no morethan one column in favor and one column against.

All columns and letters must include a daytimephone number for confirmation. Phone numbersare not published.

The deadline for columns and letters to appearin print is noon Thursday, Oct. 17. The only col-umns and letters that will run the week before the

election (Oct. 30 edition) are those which directlyrespond to a previous letter.

All columns will run online at Cincinnati.com.Print publication depends on available space.

Email columns to [email protected].

ELECTION POLICY

Last week’s questionHave your health-care plan

premiums increased and termschanged significantly for 2014?Why do you think there was orwas not a significant change?

“My health care premiumshave not changed significantlyfor 2014 because I’m luckyenoughtohavecoverageonmywife’s plan. However, as Presi-dent Obama promised, as longago as 2007, if you like yourpresent coverage you don’thave to change anything underthe Affordable Care Act. Thisis so simple that it has loboto-mized the right-wing racists.”

TRog

“After years of double digitrate increases,our insurance isnot increasing in 2014 nor arethere any major changes incoverage.”

D.A.

“Part B of my Medicare(handled by private insurer)went up slightly. However, be-foreMedicare I was on privateinsurance out of my own pock-et. In the last 10 years it man-aged to increase by 7 to 10 per-cent per year with no addition-al benefits, which were verylimited.

“If I had gotten my cancerand subsequent surgery be-fore Medicare kicked in Iwould probably be fighting offbankruptcy right now. Thelousy insurance for exorbitantprice would not have coveredhalf of the huge bills that wereincurred.

“I just wish that Obamacare(ACA) was available sooner.From what I can tell for thesame price I had been layingout for10 years I could have af-forded a much more compre-hensive policy and slept betterat night.”

J.Z.

“Yes, my premiums are ex-pectedtogoupabout7percent.I thinkmedical costs are out ofcontrol in this country.

“The one good thing to hap-pen for the American people isthe Affordable Health CareAct. As a single mother of twochildren ages 22 and 20 it iswonderful that they are cov-ered under my plan. I don’tknowhowanyone can afford tonot have insurance in today’s

world, so finding ways to helpeveryone get covered is a stepin the right direction.

“I know far toomany peoplewho have had to go without in-surance because it wasn’t of-fered at their place of employ-ment, so their option often wasthe ER, which is a significantcost difference from regularmedical carebyafamilyphysi-cian. It isn’t a perfect solution,but it is progress.

“Another big step will be tofind ways to bring hospitalcosts back to a reasonable lev-el. I think it is comingand is ab-solutely necessary. When youcompare what Americans payfor certain procedures to simi-lar quality in other countries itis an abomination.

D.P.

“Health insurance is proba-blyonlygoing tobeaffectedbyall the normal things that af-fect health insurance premi-ums, like the fact that healthcare costs are rising.

“I am lucky to have healthcare throughmyemployer andyesmy costs have gone up, notbecause of Obamacare. Healthcare costs have risen everyyear for the last six years,though they’re not rising asfast now as they were severalyearsago, they’re still goingup4 percent or more a year.

“So, generally speaking, foreverybody, health insurancepremiums are going to con-tinue to rise. For people buyingcoverage through the ex-changes – or as they’re official-ly called, the marketplaces –the premiums are going to bedifferent from premiumsavailable on plans previously,because the plans are differ-ent.

“New plans are coming intothe market. They have new re-quirements on them about

what they have to cover.“We now know that no pre-

existing condition restrictionsare going to be held againstanybody. That’s going to affectthe price.

“And we also know thatthings like nomore annual lim-its on what health care insur-ancepayouts canbehavecomeinto effect, no lifetime limits.

“So, in essence, the cover-age is different fromwhat wasavailablepreviously forpeoplebuyingcoverage in the individ-ual market.

“And the prices are going tovary exchange by exchange,depending on howmany insur-ersbid toparticipate in thepro-gram and how heavy a bargainstates drovewith the health in-surerswho are coming into themarketplace.

“So you’re seeing a lot ofvariation in rates around thecountry. That said, it’s also fairto say though that, in general,the rates are lower than manypeople expected they wouldbe.”

K.F.S.

“My health care premiumsdo not exist. I spent over a halfmillion dollars on health insur-anceover twodecadesbecauseof medical conditions in myfamily. Now I do not haveenough money to qualify forthe part of the law which re-quires one to purchase healthcare.

“I intend to see what I doqualify for, once the govern-ment shutdown is over.Most ofthat money went to enrich oneinsurance company. A bigchunk of it went to routinecheckups to confirm, that yes,my familymembershad incur-able conditions, and no, theirconditions weren’t gettingworse.

“I was always charged sub-stantially more than peoplewith better insurance policies,but I was unable to switch tothose policies because of thepre-existing conditions. Icouldn’t even get a job with anemployer with a good policy,because I would have had topay for two policies at once toensure constant coverage, andI was never in a position to af-ford that.

“The Affordable HealthCareActcametoo late forme. Iwill never vote for a Republi-

can as long as they don’t haveany positive suggestions thatactually improve the fairnessof health care in the UnitedStates.

“George McGovern had itright. Republicans never buildanything. They serve a usefulpurpose of demolishing thingswhich have got out of hand.

“At this point, they’ve donetheir job, and it is a good thingthat they are starting to demol-ish themselves.”

N.F.

“Our health care premiumsincreased almost 18 percentfrom $1,700 to $2,000 for ahealthy family of three with a$5,000 deductible. The compa-ny stated that our benefitswould remainunchangedsincewe were grandfathered aslong-term insured.

“Health insurance will con-tinue to skyrocket due to themany INTENDED conse-quences of Obamacare. It isjust another one of his wealthre-distribution schemeswherethosewho can afford to pay forinsurance will pay a LOT for itand thosewhocan’twill be sub-sidized.

“We saw our friends in Con-gress scream bloody murderwhen they were told that theywould be on Obamacare, soPresident Fairness quicklygave them a 72 percent subsi-dy.

I have been self employedand paying for my own healthinsurance for 23 years. I won’tholdmybreath formy subsidy.

“This scheme will collapsesince it mandates insuring ofpre-existing conditions and de-pendson theyoungandhealthyto buy in at excessive rates.They will not participate, butwill pay the small ($100) taxpenalty until it exceeds the in-surance.

“When no health insurancecompanies are left Obama’s ul-timate goal of single-payergovernmenthealth carewill berealized.”

D.J.H.

“Mine has changed verymuch for 2014, andwouldprob-ably get worst for 2015 and be-yond.

“Can I blame Obamacare?Most probably. This govern-ment health care plan is push-ing not only employers over

the brim, but medical insur-ance companies as well.”

O.H.R.

“I’ve been informed by mypresent insurance carrier thatmy rates will increase a mini-mum of 25 percent, and possi-bly as high as 50 percent. Ofcourse we are shopping, butI’m not expecting a huge sav-ings…

“Thanks BO!”M.C.

“Our primary coverage iswithMedicarewhich is supple-mented by an Anthem policyprovided by my former em-ployer’s pension plan. Our co-pay costs have been rising sig-nificantly over the past fouryears but we won’t know untilJan.1justwhat impactObama-Carewill have on our coverage- if any.

“Despite Obama-Care tak-ing over $700 billion dollarsaway from Medicare, wehaven’t seen any change di-rectly attributable to that ac-tion. As Iwrite,my former em-ployer has not indicated iftherewill beanychangescomeJan. 1, 2014.

“If we receive bad news atthat time we may have nochoice but to staywith our cur-rent coverage, expensive as itmight be, or to go out on ourown and purchase coverageseparately. It seems certainthat that option will cost useven more.

“I don’t think it’s right tohave to hang in limbo for threemonths or to feel so powerlessand at the mercy of big busi-ness/big government.”

R.V.

“My premiums have not in-creased and that is the goodnews. On the other hand I willbe 65 in May and I don’t knowwhat will happen with myMedicare.

“I looked up 1949 on the In-ternet and found that only oneother year had more babyboomers born than in1949.Ourpresident probably discoveredthis fact and decided he wouldstart here and work his wayforward.

“I don’t care tomakeaguessas to what will happen toMedi-care in thefuture,but Iamsureit won’t be good.”

D.D.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONThe Ohio legislature is consider-ing limiting non-family pas-sengers in a teenager’s car, andestablishing a 10 p.m. curfew forteen drivers. Is this a good idea?Why or why not?

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

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

UNION TWP. — You could saypatientsareflockingtoanewre-hab center in the city.

But you’d be a little off.That’s because the birds of

prey being treated at RAPTOR(the Regional Association forthe Protection andTreatment ofRaptors) Inc. inUnionTownshiparen’t flying there of their ownwinged accord.

The hawks, owls, eagles andfalcons are injured and con-cerned people are bringingthem to the non-profit’s facilityat 961Barg Salt Run Road.

RAPTOR Inc. moved to itsUnion Township location –which it bought in 2005 – next tothe Cincinnati Nature Center at949 Tealtown Road about a yearago.

Before that it operated onCovered Bridge Road near theWinton Woods Park in Green-hills.

“We are trying to get theword out so people knowwho tocall when they find these in-jured birds and how we can bereached to provide outreacheducational programs,” saidCindyAlverson of Loveland, ex-ecutive director of RAPTORInc.

The group has been treatingand releasing birds of prey inthe Greater Cincinnati area for35 years.

Some of the birds were hurtflying into windows. Otherswere entangled in fishing lines.

“People who find injuredbirds of prey contact us and weareable to treat thesebirdswiththe help of veterinarians,” Al-verson said.

“In 2013 we have already ad-mitted over 200 injured birds ofprey.

“On average RAPTOR ad-mits 200 injured birds of preyannually,” Alverson said.

Alverson said RAPTOR Inc.releases more than half thebirds it treats.

Which brings us to the sec-ond mission of RAPTOR Inc.:

community education.Besides treating injured and

orphaned raptors thegrouppre-sents educational programs atschools, libraries, communityevents and scout functions.

That’s when some raptorsthat cannot be released get intothe act.

“If the raptors are unable tobe returned to the wild theysometimes can be used for edu-cation ambassadors,” Alversonsaid.

“We have 10 at our facilityand often we transfer non-re-leasable birds to other facilitieswho have need of birds to be

used in educational programs.”Alverson said RAPTOR Inc.

moved to Union Township be-cause it needed to expand.

“We needed space for reha-bilitation where volunteerscouldcomeandwork,”Alversonsaid.

“RAPTOR Inc. always had agoal to have a facility with ahuge flight cage so wewould beable to provide flight condition-ing for the species of birds suchas peregrines and eagles, which

need large cages to condition inbefore release.”

RAPTORInc. issupportedbymembership fees, grants andcontributions for educationalpresentations.

“We are always looking fordonations or sponsorships tohelp support our rehabilitationefforts,” Alverson said.

“With additional funds weplan to develop an educationalcenter open to the public wherethey can come and view the

birds up close.“This work is important so

people can learn about thesebirdsandtheirpart intheirenvi-ronment,” Alverson said.

“Once they have this under-standing they are more protec-tiveabout thesebirdsand(inter-ested in) how they can help.”

For more information aboutRAPTOR Inc. call 825-3325 orvisit www.raptorinc.org.

CoryWright, assistant UnionTownship administrator, saidRAPTOR Inc. is a much-appre-ciatedmember of the communi-ty.

“They have successfully re-habilitated many animals andtheyarecertainlyawelcomead-dition to the community - frombothawildlifeconservationper-spectiveaswell asaneducation-al perspective,” Wright said.

For more about your community,visit www.Cincinnati.com/UnionTownship.

A juvenile red-tailed hawk rehabilitated by RAPTOR Inc. just before it was released back into the wild at Alms Park. The hawk was found injured on nearby Grandin Road.GLENNHARTONG/STAFF

EENNRRAAPPTTUURREEDD BYRRAAPPTTOORRSSBy Jeanne [email protected]

Cindy Alverson, executive director of RAPTOR Inc., releases a red-tailed hawk in Lebanon. PROVIDED

This American kestrel is used byRAPTOR Inc. for educationalprograms.

RAPTOR Inc. operates out of thisfacility in Union Township.JEANNEHOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

RAPTOR Inc. presents live birds of prey at the Cincinnati NatureCenter.PROVIDED

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 17, 2013

THURSDAY, OCT. 17Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Exhibit of allmembers’ work. Featuringtraditional and contemporaryartwork in oil, acrylic, watercol-or, pastel, even stained glass andfiber art. Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Cooking ClassesParker’s Blue Ash TavernwithJosh House, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Dishes with an American flair.$50. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, 11450Grooms Road, Conference RoomNo. 2. Practice skills by speaking,organizing and conductingmeetings and motivating others.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. 387-7030;btc.toastmastersclubs.org. BlueAsh.

Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475.Blue Ash.

Health / WellnessFrankly Speaking About LungCancer, 6:30-8:30 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918Cooper Road, Information aboutmost current treatments, strate-gies for symptommanagementand tools for survivorship. Free.Registration required. 791-4060;www.cancersupportcincinna-ti.org. Blue Ash.Hearing Screenings, 9 a.m.-3:45p.m., Sycamore Senior Center,4455 Carver Woods Drive, Hear-ing Services at Cincinnati EyeInstitute providing screeningsusing simple and painless testthat takes fewminutes. Free.Appointment required. 984-1234; www.sycamoreseniorcen-ter.org. Blue Ash.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

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, OCT. 18Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Cooking ClassesSplendid ColdWeather Soups- Lunch and LearnwithMari-lyn Harris, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Ideas to improvethat all-time favorite for a chillyafternoon’s lunch or a heartysupper. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Holiday - HalloweenFreaky Friday, 6-7:30 p.m.,TriHealth Fitness and HealthPavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road,Costumes encouraged for Hal-loween carnival. Activity stationsranging from face painting tospecial activity hosted by Star-glazers. Ages 2-14. $5. Reserva-tions required. 985-0900;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesAround theWorld: India,

Bollywood Night, 6:15-8 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Live interactiveBollywood dancing, hennatattoos, Indian snacks andBollywood movie. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

RecreationTGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m.,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Pizza, indoorswimming and night-time snack.$30, $20 each additional child.Reservations required. 489-7575.Sycamore Township.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

AuctionsCatoberfest Lunch and Auc-tion, Noon-4 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, Silent auction.Honoring Hope, kitten who wasattacked by rats and lost her eyeand nearly her leg. Auctionitems include art work, bike,restaurant gift certificates andcat items. Auction starts at 1:30p.m. Benefits The Scratching Postmedical fund. Free. Lunch avail-able. 984-6399. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesFun Fall Foods: CookingwithKids, 10 a.m.-noon, TriHealthFitness and Health Pavilion, 6200Pfeiffer Road, Semi-privatecooking class with registereddietitians who teach hands-on,healthy and creative cookingwith children. $20 children, freefor adults. 985-0900; www.tri-healthpavilion.com.Montgo-mery.

Craft ShowsSt. Gertrude Craft Show, 9a.m.-3 p.m., St. Gertrude Parish,6543 Miami Ave., More than 100crafters offer selection of one-of-a-kind items in all price ranges.Food and homemade bakedgoods available for purchase.Free admission. 561-5954.Madei-ra.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 9609 Mont-gomery Road, Vendors grow/produce what they sell. Morethan 20 vendors offering vegeta-bles, fruits, herbs, meat, eggs,honey, goat’s milk products,coffee, olive oil, hummus, cheeseand baked goods. 984-4865;www.montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

FestivalsFall Festival, 3-6 p.m., Blue AshYMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive, FerrisField. Family games and classicfall activities, such as hayrides,haunted trail and trick-or-treating. Costumes encouraged.Bonfire, arts and crafts, facepainting, bouncy house, hotcocoa, apple cider and more.Free. 791-5000. Blue Ash.

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

Music - ConcertsMusic at Ascension ChamberConcert Series, 7:30 p.m.,Ascension Lutheran Church,7333 Pfeiffer Road, The Price HillString Quartet. Free, donationsaccepted. 793-3288.Montgo-mery.

SeminarsThe Power of Stories: PersonalHistory and Self PublishingExpo, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,Crowne Plaza Hotel Blue Ash,5901 Pfeiffer Road, Workshopson personal history and selfpublishing topics by local ex-perts. Keynote presentationtitled “Flutterby,” performancepiece by author Andrea Kayabout sharing time with lovedone near end of life. Free. Regis-tration required. 321-8398;www.beyondthetrees.net. BlueAsh.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Music - ClassicalCarillon Concert, 4-5 p.m., Mary

M. 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.

SchoolsOpen House, 2-4 p.m., Children’sMeeting House MontessoriSchool, 927 O’Bannonville Road,Prospective parents tour eight-acre campus and visit classrooms.Teachers available to answerquestions, discuss hands-onclassroommaterials and talkabout Montessori method. Free.683-4757; www.cmhschool.com.Loveland.

MONDAY, OCT. 21Cooking ClassesA Taste of Barresi’s ItalianClassics with SarahWagner,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Learn howto create the perfect Italianmeal. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Health / WellnessLook Good. Feel Better, 6-8p.m., Jewish Hospital’s Women’sCenter, 4700 E. Galbraith Road,Wellness Room. Beauty tech-niques designed for cancerpatients. Attendees learn aboutmakeup, skin care, nail care andways to deal with hair loss byusing wigs, turbans and scarves.Free. 800-227-2345; www.e-mercy.com. Kenwood.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22Art & Craft ClassesArt with Friends, 6 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Stress-free spaceto explore your creativity. Begin-ners and experienced artistswelcome. Ages 18 and up. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.DIY Greeting Cards, 6:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Make your owngreeting cards and bookmarksusing pressed flowers and otherembellishments. Supplies provid-ed. Presented by Joyce Dey. Foradults. Free. Reservations re-quired. 369-4450. Deer Park.Fundraiser for CincySmiles,7-9 p.m., Cheers to Art!, 7700Camargo Road, Paint Fall Trio.Donating $10 for each painter.Benefits organization thatprovides dental care and educa-tion to homeless, low incomeindividuals and school children.For ages 16 and up. $35. Regis-tration required. 271-2793;www.cheerstoart.com.Madeira.

Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1 Build-ing, 11300 Cornell Park Drive,Fifth Floor. Develop and practicespeaking, organizing and con-ducting meetings. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesA Taste of Embers with NatBlanford, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Executive Chef Nat Blanford, aDayton native, tempts you withsome of Embers’ signature

dishes plus a few with a littletwist of his own. $55. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 3-7p.m., Loveland Station, W.Loveland Avenue, E. Broadwayand Second streets, Parking lot.Featuring 32 vendors from areaoffering vegetables, fruits, meat,eggs, bread, pizza, pastries,cookies, syrup, lavender prod-ucts, soaps, lotions, gourmetfrozen pops, gelato, herbs,alpaca products, hummus,honey, coffee, olive oil andcheese. Free. Presented byLoveland Farmers Market.683-0150; www.lovelandfm.com.Loveland.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23Art & 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 devotion-al time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.


Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters of Mil-ford, 7-8:30 p.m., St. AndrewChurch - Milford, 552 Main St.,Discover howmembership inToastmasters will improve yourspeaking skills, increase yourthinking power and build yourself-confidence. Meets first andthird Wednesdays of everymonth. Free. 831-3833;2289.toastmastersclubs.org.Milford.

Cooking Classes20 Brix withWine Pairingswith Paul Barraco, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road. Ages 21 and up. $50.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Music - AcousticKevin Fox, 7-10 p.m., MamaVita’s, 6405 Branch Hill GuineaPike, Free. 324-7643. Loveland.

THURSDAY, OCT. 24Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, Free. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.

Business SeminarsTwitter: Your Small BusinessPR Platform, 10-11:30 a.m.,Dimalanta Design Group, 4555Lake Forest Drive, No. 650, Learnbasics for setting up and manag-

ing your Twitter account; rulesto following and getting fol-lowed; how, what and when totweet and using hashtags andother techniques for successfultweets. $10. Reservations re-quired. 588-2802; www.dimalan-tadesigngroup.com/workshops.Blue Ash.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, Free.Reservations required. 387-7030;btc.toastmastersclubs.org. BlueAsh.

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

Holiday - HalloweenTrick or Treat, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Mercy St. Theresa, 7010 RowanHill Drive, Indoors going door-to-door showing off costumes.Ages 1-12. Free. 271-7010.Marie-mont.

Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Community Church,11251Montgomery Road, Foradult women who have lost ormiss nurturing care of theirmother. Free. Presented byMotherless Daughters Ministry.489-0892.Montgomery.Codependents 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, OCT. 25Art & Craft ClassesGail Morrison Oil PaintingWorkshop: The Still Life, 9a.m.-4 p.m., Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn. Through Oct. 27.In three-day oil painting work-shop, two setups will be ar-ranged. Artists using anothermedium benefit from critiqueand discussion of composition,color choices, values and edges.Two day session available for$250. Ages 18 and up. $300.Reservations required. 522-5427;www.artatthebarn.org.Marie-mont.


Cooking ClassesAdvanced Knife Skills withWusthof’s Chef Mike Ga-raghty, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Chef Mike will demonstrate andthen assist in perfecting yourtechniques. Included will bebutchery, advanced cuts andgarnishing. $55. Reservations

required. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Exercise ClassesPilates Reformer Certfication,8 a.m.-6 p.m., TriHealth Fitnessand Health Pavilion, 6200 Pfeif-fer Road, Daily through Oct. 27.Leslee Bender hosts Pilatesreformer 1 and Pilates reformer2 certification. $700. Reserva-tions required. 985-0900;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Gaming with friends. Ages11-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - TheaterFake Flowers Don’t Die, 7 p.m.,Blue Ash Recreation Center, 4433Cooper Road, Cincinnati Play-house in the Park Off the Hillproduction. Three studentsdiscover a magic lamp that mayor may not grant them threewishes in this world-premiereplay. 745-8550; www.cincyplay-.com. Blue Ash.

SATURDAY, OCT. 26Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Exercise ClassesLet’s Get Fit Fall Boot Campfor Kids, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.,TriHealth Fitness and HealthPavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road,Weekly through Dec. 7. Bootcamp-like program offers skillstraining and competitions.Children work in groups and/orindividually to complete eachtask or circuit. Ages 8-12. $85.Reservations required. 985-0900;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 984-4865;www.montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

Health / WellnessPavilion Open House, 8 a.m.-1p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Interactive and education-al booths, special events andfree screenings. Sample all thepavilion has to offer. Collectingdonations of gently used itemsfor Matthew 25: Ministries. Free.985-6712; www.trihealth.com.Montgomery.

Holiday - HalloweenPumpkin Harvest Festival, 2-4p.m., Meadowbrook Care Cen-ter, 8211Weller Road, Indoortrick-or-treating, pony rides,professional face painting, liveentertainment, bake sale, bal-loon clowns, snacks and more.Free. 489-2444; www.meadow-brookcare.org.Montgomery.

SUNDAY, OCT. 27Art ExhibitsWoman’s Art Club of Cincin-nati All Member Show, 1-4p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org.Mariemont.

Holiday - HalloweenSpook-A-Palooza, 3-5 p.m., KidsFirst Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Trunk or Treat inparking lot. Followed by cele-bration with inflatable slide,outdoor playground, miniaturegolf, climbing wall, indoorfamily swim, magic show,games, food and more. $5 ages3 and up, free for adults andages 2 and under. 489-7575.Sycamore Township.

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

On Stage - TheaterPlayhouse in the Park Pre-sents: Fake Flowers Don’tDie, 1-2 p.m., Mayerson JCC,8485 Ridge Road, A magic lampmay or may not grant threewishes in this thought-provokingworld premiere play. For ages 7and up. Free. Registration re-quired. 761-7500; www.jointhe-j.org. Amberley Village.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The St. Gertrude Craft Show is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19, at St. Gertrude Parish,6543 Miami Ave., Madeira. More than 100 crafters will offer a selection of one-of-a-kinditems in all price ranges. Food and homemade baked goods will be available for purchase.Admission is free. Call 561-5954. THANKS TO IRENE DEVINE

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.

OCTOBER 17, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE

THE CHRIST HOSPITAL ONCE AGAIN RECOGNIZED

AMONG THE REGIONAL BEST AND

NATIONAL TOP 50 HOSPITALS FOR SPINE CARE.

INNOVATIVEMEDICINE

REG IONALLY AND NAT IONALLY RECOGN IZED

At The Christ Hospital Spine Institute, innovative medicine has becomethe standard – and others are taking notice. Our nationally recognizedspine specialists offer a comprehensive approach to back and neckcare that has been recognized by U.S.News &World Report amongthe nation’s Top 50 Best Hospitals for Orthopaedics, as well as a BestRegional Hospital for Neurosurgery and Neurology.

Our multi-disciplinary team of specialists include:

• Interventional Radiologists

• Neurosurgeons

• Orthopaedic Spine Surgeons

• Pain Management Physicians

• Physical and Occupational Therapists

To learn more about our services or for an appointmentwith one of our specialists, please call

513-585-BACK (2225) .C. Duane Bellamy, MDAlfred Kahn, III, MD

Vivek S. Iyer, MD

CE-0000569514

Today we started ourfirst fire in the woodstove for the season. Butit was a little weird, too,because when I lookedout the window, the impa-

tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue skyclimbingup thewhite pick-

et fence. The weatherhad turned quite chillyand it really was a per-fect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If youask most folks, they willtell you fall is their favor-ite time of year. I guessit’s because the outsidework is winding downand so are we. Andthere’s nothing quite sobeautiful as a mosaic ofreds, browns and yellowsas the leaves carpet ourold country road.

Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad

I was glad to get somany responses to JanB.’s request for the HotelSinton pea salad. As al-ways, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe fromJuliane B., a Coleraintownship reader, wasexactly like the one origi-nally published by CheriBrinkman in her firstbook of the best-sellingseries: “Cincinnati andSoup.”

Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad a

lot. Juliane said she’smade it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon over

chopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”

2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas

6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine

3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)

4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced

Mix peas, onions and

celery. Mix in 2 cupsmayonnaise. Put in a9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup may-onnaise. Garnish with thehard-boiled eggs. Serve.May be served overchopped lettuce.

Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of

this recipe is opening allthe caramels. I dippedthe apples only halfwayup and then rolled theminto finely chopped salt-ed nuts.

1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla

caramels, unwrapped2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream

Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so hadenough caramel coatingfor 10.)

Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks

Toppings: chopped nuts,cookies, mini M&M’s,crushed pretzels, etc.

Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or all

the way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.

Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s

cheesecake: I don’t wantto disappoint Pat Barth,who asked again if any ofyou have the recipe or asimilar one from thisbeloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery thatmade the famous radiorolls and for which Ifound a similar recipethat I still promise topost on my blog.

Frisch’s ranch dress-ing: I’ve had a couplerequests for this, so ifyou have a similar reci-pe, please share.

Stay tuned!Knife skills video.

Last week I shared in-formation on honingsteels. At the end of thismonth, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will bea guest on my cable show“Love starts in the kitch-en” on Union TownshipTV. The show will air inNovember onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.

Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s

bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.

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

Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 17, 2013 LIFE

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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AMPastor John Robinson,

Interim

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

4th Sunday, 11:00-11:30amECKWorship Service

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

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

Local(513) 674-7001www.eck-ohio.org

ECKANKAR

CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 11:00 am

Wed Night Bible Study 7:00 pmPastor Ed Wilson

8105 Beech Avenue - Deer Park(Just off Galbraith

across from Amity School)513-793-7422

CHURCH OF GOD

$'"!))!#%(&)(")!

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

*-5)1$ &40/%"37 97', 2 (( 1.6.*-5)1$ *+%44:7 87#! 1.6.

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

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

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

Two Opposing Kingdoms"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

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

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

Plenty of Parking behind church.

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

&1st Saturday of the Month

6 pm

UNITED METHODIST

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

Programs for children, youth and adults6000 Drake Road

561-6805

Indian HillEpiscopal-Presbyterian Church

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

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

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

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

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

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

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

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

www.stpaulcumc.org

www.stpaulcumc.org

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurch

The church has two contem-porary services on Sundays at9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., and twotraditional services at 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m. A contemporaryservice is also offered at 6 p.m.on the first Saturday of eachmonth in the fellowship hall.

The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172;www.andersonhillsumc.org.

Ascension LutheranChurch

Music at Ascension chamberconcert series presents The PriceHill String Quartet at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19. The concert is

free and open to the communi-ty.

Ascension will provide thefacilities for Montgomery’sMaking a Difference Day kick-off breakfast for communityvolunteers volunteering for theday. Ascension will sponsor afood drive for Northeast Emer-gency Distribution Services.Ascension will also volunteerwith the Montgomery Ministeri-

al Association to sort and packproducts at Matthew 25. Prod-ucts will be shipped to areas inthis country and worldwide whohave been affected by naturaldisasters.

The October Family outingevent is a picnic at the Zoo. Thedate is Sunday, Oct. 20, follow-ing worship services.

The congregation is collectingwelcome kit items for Bhutaneserefugees arriving in Cincinnatifor the first time. Ascension ispartnering with Christ LutheranChurch in Colerain to supportthe work of the BhutaneseRefugee and ResettlementProgram.

The Women’s Bible Studymeets Friday mornings at 9:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. They are using“Namesake: When God RewritesYour Story” for their discussion.The women’s Wheel of Friend-ship shipped 100 health kits and30 pounds of soap to LutheranWorld Relief. The group meetsmonthly Wednesdays at 10 a.m.Their Bible study is called “InGood Company: Stories ofBiblical Women.”Women of thecommunity are invited to bothgroups.

Healing Touch Ministry isoffered on the fourth Tuesday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Please callthe church office at 793-3288 formore information on this out-reach opportunity.

Pancakes at Ascension is 8a.m. to 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 27.The members of Ascensionwelcome people from thecommunity to feast on pancakesand sausage.

Rejoice! worship service is at11 a.m. Rejoice! is a more con-temporary, upbeat style worshipwith music and Bible readingsreflecting the preference ofmany people today. Heritage(traditional) worship service is at9 a.m. Sunday School, Confirma-tion and Adult Forum are at 9:45a.m.

Ascension is a congregation ofdiverse ages and backgrounds.Some are new to the faith;others are lifelong Lutherans.

Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery, Ohio 45242;ascensionlutheranchurch.com;793-3288.

Bethel BaptistTemple

Trunk or Treat is coming tothe church parking lot from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. Halloween night,Thursday, Oct. 31.

AWANA children’s Bible clubsare offered for children ages 2through high school from 7-8:30p.m. Wednesdays during theschool year. Each club meetingfeatures council time, whichincludes flag ceremony, musicand Bible lesson; handbooktime, in which clubbers earnawards through memorizationand handbook completion; andgame time. Contact the churchfor information, or visit theAWANA page on Facebook:search for “Bethel Baptist AWA-NA.”

The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, children’ssongs, games, penny wars andmore during Round Up Sunday,offered during Sunday Schoolhour on the first Sunday of each

month.Several father/son activities, as

well as family activities, arebeing planned for the fall andupcoming months. Visit thechurch website for details.

Plans are in the works for aonce-a-month women’s fellow-ship.

Small group Bible studies areoffered Wednesday evenings atthe church at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School is 10 a.m.;Sunday worship is 11 a.m.

The church is at 8501 Plain-field Road, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian Church

Contribute to NEEDS bybringing rice and boxed pota-toes to the church.

Join the choir. Rehearsals arestarting now. Please contact thechurch office for details.

Jacob’s Ladder is the themefor Sunday School (pre-Kthrough 12th-grade); theseclasses are taught after thechildren’s sermon in the worshipservice. Bible 101 and ThoughtfulChristian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.

The BAPC Bowling Group willbe meeting at 10 a.m. Thursdayseach week at Crossgate Lanes.

Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care is avail-able.

Sunday sermons are recordedand available at www.bapc.net.

The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Brecon UnitedMethodist Church

The church offers worshipservices on Sundays at 8:30 a.m.and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School isat 9:30 a.m. Sundays.

Samaritan Closet hours are 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday. Samaritan Closetoffers clothing and food topeople with demonstratedneeds. Bread from Panera isavailable on Thursdays andSaturdays.

The church is at 7388 E. Kem-per Road, Sycamore Township;489-7021.

Christ ChurchCathedral

“All is Calm: The ChristmasTruce of 1914”will be presentedin collaboration with Cincinnati

Opera and performed by CantusVocal Ensemble and TheaterLatté Da at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov.11, The piece tells the remark-able true story of how, on thefirst Christmas Day of WWI,Allied Forces and German sol-diers put down their guns andleft their trenches for a brieftime to meet their enemies inNo Man’s Land to exchangegifts, to share photographs ofloved ones, and to bury thedead. Although they eventuallyreturned to their trenches andcontinued a war that would lastfour more years, in this momentthey overcame the fear that hadplaced a gun in their hands. Fortickets call 241-2742 or visitcincinnatiopera.org.

Five years ago, Christ ChurchCathedral began a uniquechildren’s choir to foster thedevelopment of a life-longenjoyment of music through thesinging of sacred choral compo-sitions. Last year, 18 youngpeople sang for the cathedraland also at special public events,such as a holiday concert atCincinnati’s Christmas Saenger-fest in Over-the-Rhine. TheCathedral Choir of Children andYouth is beginning its newprogram year and is open tonewmembers. This city-wideprogram accepts children asyoung as 7-years-old (second-grade). No prior music experi-ence is required.

The Cathedral Choir of Chil-dren and Youth has a busyseason ahead. They will singfour times during worship at thecathedral, as well as duringseveral “away” performances.For more information, call ChristChurch Cathedral.

The church is at 318 E. FourthSt., Cincinnati; 621-1817; christ-churchcincinnati.org.

Church by theWoods

The church building is thehome of four different minis-tries. Church By the Woods is amulticultural and multi-ethnicchurch whose mission is to loveand serve God, each other andour neighbors. Sunday worshipservice is traditional in Englishand begins at 10 a.m. From10a.m. to noon on Saturdays,classes in English as a SecondLanguage are offered for ages14 to 94.

Taiwanese PresbyterianMinistry has Sunday traditionalworship at 2 p.m. in their lan-guage of Taiwanese. On Sat-urdays they offer a ministry onthe UC campus.

Freedom Church has its con-temporary worship service at10:30 a.m. in English. “It’s NotAbout Religion; It’s AboutRelationships;” tinyurl.com/a7yroqe.

Seventh Day AdventistChurch, has worship on Sat-urdays at 10 a.m. in Spanish.“Loving, Caring, Sharing God’sWord”

Nursery School is provided ateach church’s worship services.Bible studies are offered by allchurches.

The church is at 3755 CornellRoad, Sharonville.

RELIGION

ABOUTRELIGION ITEMSThe Community Press

welcomes news about aspecial service, rummagesale, dinner, bazaar,festival, revival, musicalpresentation or anyspecial activity that isopen to the public.Deadline: Two weeksbefore publication dateE-mail: [email protected] “religion” in subjectlineFax: 249-1938

See RELIGION, Page B5


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Friends and sup-porters of Cancer Sup-port Community GreaterCincinnati-NorthernKentucky will enjoy din-ner, dancing, and enter-tainment by the SimoneVitale Band on Saturday,Oct. 19 when the sixth an-nual “Evening of Hope…A Celebration of Life”presented by foundingsponsorMercyHealth, ti-tle sponsor PNC and en-tertainment sponsorsDave Herche and WendyThursby takes place atthe Hilton CincinnatiNetherland Plaza.

Once again, the Cele-bration ofLifeAwardwillbe presented at the annu-al gala to recognize the

passionate dedication ofthose committed to help-ing others win the fightagainst cancer.

The 2013 honorees areBarbara & Jim Bushmanof Covington, who havebeen long-time sup-porters of Cancer Sup-port Community.

The Evening of Hopewill begin with a specialVIP reception with theBushmans at 6 p.m., fol-lowedbya cocktail recep-tion for all attendees at6:30 p.m.. Dinner will beserved at 7:30 p.m., withdancing anda live auctionto follow.

Tickets for Evening ofHope are $250 for themain event only or $500 if

the VIP reception is in-cluded. To order ticketsor for more information,call 513-791-4060 or visitCSC’s website atwww.cancersupportcincinnati.org.

Co-chairs Marilyn andChristopher Dolle areleading the planning forthis event, along withcommitteemembersBar-bara Bushman, LindaGreen, Bill Krul, KristineLuebbe, Leonard Stokesand Lucy Ward.

The committee planning the Evening of Hope gala for Oct. 19 are, from left: Linda Green(Indian Hill), CSC Executive Director Rick Bryan (Blue Ash), Barbara Bushman (Covington),Leonard Stokes (Western Hills) and co-chairs Marilyn and Chris Dolle (Wyoming) Notpictured are Bill Krul, Kristine Luebbe and Lucy Ward. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Evening of Hope toaid Cancer Support

Barbara and Jim Bushman of Covington are this year'shonorees at the Evening of Hope... A Celebration of Lifegala, which benefits Cancer Support Community. TheBushmans are long-time supporters of the Cancer SupportCommunity. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Church of theRedeemer

The Music in the ChapelConcert Series returns at 3 p.m.Sundays, in the chapel. The nextconcert is a Nov. 24 programcalled “Souvenir from France.Marion Peraza, violin, and JaeWon Kim, piano, perform aprogram of Mozart, Ravel,Franck and Piazzolla. For thefinale, saxophonist and jazzGarin Webb will join the duo.

On Feb. 2, a German BaroqueChamber Music program will begiven. The church welcomesback University of CincinnatiCollege-Conservatory of Musicfaculty member Rodney Stucky,baroque guitar and archlute,and Cincinnati Symphony Or-chestra member James Lambert,viola da gamba. They will bejoined by James’ wife BarbaraLambert, baroque flute, and sonColin Lambert, cello.

The ensemble will performworks of Bach, Telemann,Schenck and Hertel as part ofthe Cincinnati Early Music Festi-val program.

On March 2, Mary South-worth Shaffer, soprano, and herhusband, Jeff Shaffer, will bringan hour of favorite pieces forsoprano and trumpet. Mary andJeff are members of Redeemer.

In addition to the Music in theChapel Concert Series, thetraditional Celtic Winter Solsticeprogram featuring the Clark-Jones trio is scheduled for 4 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 21.

Music director Loretta Granerhas added three additionalprograms to Redeemer’s concertseason starting with a perfor-mance at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Jan. 15, by the Millikin UniversityChorus of Decatur, IL. Thisconcert is sponsored by parish-ioner and former president ofthe college, Doug Zemke, andhis wife, Ellen Boling Zemke.

The first public musical of-fering in The Opus 25 OrganConcert Series presents Redeem-er’s organist, Ted Gibboney, andsoprano Audrey Luna in a per-formance of Couperin’s “Te-nebrae” at 3 p.m. Feb. 16. Thisprogram features the CanadianJuget-Sinclair organ.

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; Ellen

Stephens, cello; and Song HunNam, piano, at 3 p.m. March 16.

All programs are free andopen to the public.

The church is at 2944 ErieAve., Hyde Park;

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodist

Weekday children’s programsrun Monday mornings, Tuesdaymorning sand afternoons andThursday mornings. Register onthe website.

Men’s outdoor group meetsfrom 8:30-11:30 a.m. on thesecond and fourth Saturdays.Register on the website.

The 10th annual fall craftshow is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9.Contact the church for details.

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

Clough UnitedMethodist Church

All ages are invited to comeand celebrate the fall season atHarvest Fest from11:15 a.m. to 2p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at thechurch. Harvest Fest will takeplace rain or shine. There is nocharge for food or activities.

An open invitation is alsoextended to the community toattend the 10:15 a.m. worshipservice. Dress for the day iscasual (jeans and sweatshirts).

The church is at 2010 Wolfan-gel Road, Anderson Township;231-4301; www.cloughchur-ch.org.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic Church

The church is at 8815 E. Kem-per Road, Montgomery; www.good-shepherd.org.

Indian Hill ChurchThe church choir and soloists

invite everyone to “Sing forJOY! A Hymn Festival” at 4 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 20, at the church.Soloists include CincinnatiConservatory of Music studentsChristian Betts, Chris Bozeka,Talya I. Lieberman, Maria Valdesand CCMMasters of Musicgraduate Andrew Lovato.Special guest is the Ohio RiverBrass Quintet. For more in-formation, call Brenda at 561-6805 ext. 312.

The church is at 6000 DrakeRoad, Indian Hill; 561-6806.

RELIGION

Continued from Page B4


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Follow the Yellow Brick Road toHalloween Fun at Arden Courts!Join us for a very special Halloween Trick-or-Treat event to celebrate

The 75th Anniversary of

,#G9B@2 3=H<?7# )82 )+*( % 6-++ $.A. H< 1-++ $.A.Trick-or-Treat journey down the Yellow Brick Road to end at The EmeraldCity

Boxed meal for all children

Snacks for the adults

Pumpkin carving contest (bring in your carved pumpkin for display and achance to win an exciting prize)

Mark your calendar and make plans to join us for this fun-filled event.

Call 513-233-0831 or [email protected] forinformation or for directions.

Memory Care Community

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Clinical Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug

Do you have moderate to severe knee painbecause of osteoarthritis?

WhatThe purpose of this clinical research study is toevaluate the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of aninvestigational drug in people with moderate to severepain due to osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee.

WhoMen and women between 18 and 80 years of age whohave been diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee and:! Consider OA of the knee their most painful condition! Have had knee pain for at least 3 months! Have used any pain medication 4 to 7 days a week forthe past month

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CE-0000572232

INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsGregory T. Schweppe, 47, 7114Juniperview Lane, headlights,Sept. 19.Joey W. Morrison, 32, 236 Stella,speed, Sept. 20.Mary E. Zipfel, 31, 3822 Millbrae

Ave., no annual registration,Sept. 23.Andrew J. Haunert, 23, 9370Canary Court, speed, Sept. 24.Aaron G. Roco, 35, 200 Rugby,speed, Sept. 24.John R. Dennis, 31, 3010 DelmarAve., speed, Sept. 25.Dane R. Pangburn, 22, 4423 ErieAve., speed, Sept. 27.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damageNails in roadway at Indian HillRoad, Sept. 18.Possible money scamFemale reported this offensehappening on her cellphone at7750 Blome Road, Sept. 23.

POLICE REPORTS

Concert at IndianHill Church

The church choirand soloists inviteeveryone to“SingforJOY! A Hymn Festi-val” at 4 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 20, at thechurch.

Soloists includeCincinnatiConserva-tory of Music stu-dents ChristianBetts, Chris Bozeka,Talya I. Lieberman,Maria Valdes andCCMMasters of Mu-sic graduate AndrewLovato.

Special guest isthe Ohio River BrassQuintet.

For more infor-mation, call Brendaat 561-6805 ext. 312.

The church is at6000 Drake Road, In-dian Hill; 561-6806;http://indian-hill.diosohio.org.

BRIEFLY

Indian Hill Church isconducting a MysteryEvent Dinner at 6:30 p.m.,on Friday and Saturday,Nov. 8 and 9.

Tickets are availablefor Friday night, Saturdaynight or both nights.

Who knows what in-trigue will play out as theP.L.O.T.T. Performers ofMilford join with IndianHill Church and chef Da-vidCookofDaveed’sNext,chef Armin Hack of Frie-da’sDesserts, NancyAich-holzofNanCakesandflow-ers by Rosemary Ballardof English Rose Designs.

Some of the clues in-clude:

»What is the secret inthe secret ingredient ofDaveed’sNextRedGravy?

»When is not a clue aclue?

» Confession is good forthe soul.

»Any skeletons in theGuild Hall closets?

The Indian Hill ChurchMystery Event Dinner issponsored by the IHCChurch and CommunityCommittee to raise fundsforOutreach, includingtheInterfaith Hospitality Net-work, Inter Parish Minis-try and the MadisonvilleEducation and AssistanceCenter.

Cost of the tickets are$50 Angel ($25 tax deduct-ible) and $100 Archangel($75 tax deductible).

To RSVP, send a checkto Indian Hill Church byNov. 1 and write Mysteryonthememoline. Includeanote including number oftickets desired, Friday orSaturday night choice and$50 or $100 level/ticket.

Call the office at 561-6805 with questions.

There will also be a piz-za/movie night for olderchildren and nursery foryounger kids during theevent .

Solve a mystery over dinner

The Rev. Anne Wrider with Indian Hill Church ponders the clues. Indian Hill Church isconducting a Mystery Event Dinner at 6:30 p.m., on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9.


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Live at the Uni, Mont-gomery’s popular musicseries, rounds up its 2013season Tuesday, Oct. 22,withaperformancebytheLeVassor Duo: Steven Ro-sen on viola and RichardGoering on guitar.

The concertwill be at 7p.m. at the historic Uni-versalist Church in down-town Montgomery. Theconcert will last about anhour. A reception featur-ing complimentary appe-tizers and a cash bar willbe provided by Montgo-mery Inn, just across thestreet.

Violist Rosen joinedthe Cincinnati Symphonyin1982, and still performswith the orchestra. He isan active solo and cham-ber player, performingregularly with the CSOChamber Players, theTaft Museum music se-ries, and solo recitals inthe area. He recently re-leased a duo CD “A Pinchof Oy, a Dash of Ah!” withRichard Goering. He hasalso recorded for Bay Cit-ies Records as the violistwith the Korngold Quar-tet.

Guitarist Goering wasmoved to play the guitarafter seeing the Beatles’first television perfor-mances. Two years later,after watching films ofAndres Segovia masterclasses in Santiago deCompostela, he began tostudy classical guitar.

Goering has performed toenthusiastic responses inconcert series in NewYork, New England andthe Midwest and interna-tionally in Spain and Italy.

RosenandGoeringwillbe joined on stage by CSOEnglish Hornist Christo-pher Phillpotts and Cin-cinnati Pops keyboardistJulie Spangler.

Live at the Uni is pro-

duced by the Montgome-ry Arts Commission. Con-certs are free, but a sug-gested donation of $5 perperson iswelcome.Reser-vations are required, asseating is limited.

Call Montgomery CityHall at 891-2424 or onlineatwww.montgomeryoh.orgto reserve seats.

Live at the Unicloses with SteveRosen and friends

Violist Steven Rosen, joined by guitarist Richard Goering,will conclude Montgomery Art Commission's Live At theUni Concert Series Oct. 22. PROVIDED


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Pep, a Cincinnatibased project manage-ment agency for market-ing promotions, recentlyraised $105,000 for Ron-ald McDonald HouseCharities of Greater Cin-cinnati (RMHC) throughits third annual CharityGolf Outing at Ivy HillsCountry Club.

Pep has organized em-ployee volunteer oppor-tunities through Cincin-nati’s Ronald McDonaldHouse for years and in2011 made a plan to in-crease its giving.

Through the first PepCharity Golf Outing in2011 Pep raised $30,000for Ronald McDonaldHouse Charities, and in2012 surpassed that goalraising $100,000.

“It has been a blessingto work with the RonaldMcDonald House overthe years, and we lookforward to continuing tobe a part of their family”said Tim Drost, directorof supplier partnerships,who serves as the golfouting chairman.

“We had another fan-

tastic golf outing sup-porting The House withour $105,000 raised thisyear.Weknowour contri-bution helps a great or-ganization, but most im-portantly, it helps thechildren and families wehave had the pleasure ofmeeting over the years.”

Pep presented a checkto Ronald McDonaldHouse Charities repre-sentatives during a post-event awards banquet tohonor theRonaldMcDon-ald House and announcethe winning team.

Group donates $105K toRonald McDonald House

Pep employees celebrate raising $105,000 for Ronald McDonald House Charities through arecent golf outing. In back, from left, are Tim Drost, Kenwood; Vince Rinaldi, RMHC Board,Indian Hill; Tanya Cornejo, RMHC Staff, Montgomery; Pam Bonfield, RMHC Board,Anderson; Jennifer Goodin, RMHC Staff, Wyoming; Dave Kroeger, Stuart, FL; MikeWeinberg, Hyde Park; Emily Stowe, Columbia Tusculum; and Jim Borgaard, Hyde Park. Infront are Jillian Strandness, Loveland; Bob Stenger, RMHC Board, Anderson; SarahDudash, Oakley; Natalie Geiss, Clifton; Nicole King-Hunt, Anderson; Christina Snyder,Devou Park. THANKS TO EMILY STOWE


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ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volunteers forthe garden in Loveland. Volun-teer days are 9 a.m. to noonselected Saturdays. For a com-plete list visitwww.grailville.org or call683-2340. Volunteers will workin the kitchen and herb gar-dens. No experience is needed,volunteers may participateonce or for the entire season.Volunteers should bring gloves,water bottle, sunscreen, hat,footwear that can get dirty anda snack if desired. Tools areprovided.GRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visitwww.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and 18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available. Call735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homelesscats and dogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 for dogs.Tri State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are opento the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.WintonWoods Riding Center –is in need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Pro-gram, which provides trainingand competition opportunitiesfor children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. Noexperience is necessary andtraining is provided. Interestedindividuals ages 14 and olderare invited to contact theWintonWoods Riding Center at931-3057, or [email protected].

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes Association –Seeks volunteers in its areaoffice downtown for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the health fair.Call 759-9330.American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assistwith the American Heart Asso-ciation’s cause campaigns,Power to End Stroke, Go RedFor Women, Start!, and theAlliance for a Healthier Genera-tion. Assignments includeclerical work, event specificduties and community out-reach. Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-4048or email [email protected] North Hospital – hasopenings for adult volunteersin several areas of the hospital.Call 865-1164 for informationand to receive a volunteerapplication.Cancer Free Kids – is looking forkids who need service hours todo an “Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive in theirneighborhood or at yoursporting event, and fightchildhood cancer. VisitCancerfreekids.org and click onAthletes for Alex for moreinformation.Captain Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings orafternoons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first- through sixth-gradesabout kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.Crossroads Hospice – CrossroadsHospice seeks compassionatevolunteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,”who strive toprovide extra love and comfortto terminally ill patients andtheir families throughout theCincinnati region.“Ultimate Givers” visit withpatients in their homes, assistedliving facilities and nursingfacilities, and help with clericalduties at the Crossroads office.They provide emotional sup-port and companionship topatients and family members,

assist with errands, or providerespite for those caring forterminally ill loved ones.Crossroads Hospice is also seek-ing volunteers to support itssignature programs inspired byJim Stovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of a Day”program asks patients whattheir perfect day is and staffand volunteers work to make ita reality.For more information or to signup as an “Ultimate Giver,”please call 793-5070 or com-plete an application onlineathttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.Before becoming a CrossroadsHospice “Ultimate Giver,”participants must complete anapplication, TB skin test, andtraining session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team.Volunteers must wait a mini-mum of one year after thedeath of an immediate familymember or loved one beforeapplying.Destiny Hospice – is seekingcaring and compassionatepeople to make a difference inthe life of a person living withterminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply awillingness to help providecomfort and support. Ori-entation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are available throughoutthe Cincinnati, Middletown andButler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or am-claughlin@destiny-hospice. com.Evercare Hospice and PalliativeCare – is seeking volunteers inall Greater Cincinnati communi-ties. Evercare provides care forthose facing end-of-life issuesand personal support to theirfamilies. Volunteers needed tovisit with patients and/or assistin administrative and clericaltasks. Volunteers may providecare wherever a patient resides,whether in a private home ornursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.Hospice of Southwest Ohio –Seeks volunteers to help inproviding hospice services. Call770-0820, ext. 111 [email protected].

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