GETMOREINFORMATIONGet local newsevery day on yourCincinnati.com.
TheIndianHillWomen’sClubhas awarded college scholar-ships to one student who advo-cates for aquatic animals and toanother student who is active intelevision broadcasting.
LydiaGroteandJohnHooton,both members of Indian HillHigh School’s Class of 2014, wonthe scholarships – the amount ofwhich the club chose not to re-veal.
“These scholarships areawarded based on academic ex-cellence, community service,high school activities and teach-er recommendations,” said Indi-an Hill Women’s Club repre-sentativeMolly Barber, who is amember of Indian Hill VillageCouncil and who formerly was amember of the Indian Hill Ex-empted Village Board of Educa-tion.
According to informationfrom the Indian Hill Women’sClub:
» Lydia Grote is the daughterof Jennifer and Brian Grote.
Lydia Grote is a member oftheVinylClub, theNationalHon-or Society and the Fellowship ofChristianAthletes. She formerlyplayed flute in the Indian HillBravesMarching Band.
Grote has volunteered withthe Newport Aquarium for thepastfouryears,workingherwayup from a summer naturalist tovolunteer supervisor of the non-profit organization WAVE (pro-moting the Welfare of Aquaticlife through Advocacy, Volun-teerism and Education) Founda-tion at the aquarium.
A letter of recommendationsaid Grote is “above all, a youngwoman of integrity and charac-ter.”
“She exhibits kindness, sin-cerity and humility.”
Grote plans to study biologyat theCollege ofWilliam&MaryinWilliamsburg, Virginia.
» John Hooton is the son ofBeth and JohnHooton.
Theyounger JohnHooton is amember of the Latin Club andMIHACT (the Mighty IndianHill Academic Challenge Team).
Hooton is president of theModelUnitedNations anddirec-tor of remote shoots for the Indi-an Hill Television Network.
Hooton is active with Mat-thew 25: Ministries and St. Vin-cent Ferrer Parish. He plans tostudy at the College ofWooster.
A letter of recommendationsaid Hooton “thinks deeplyaboutwhathestudiesandhecar-ries his knowledge of one disci-pline across boundaries and ap-plies it to others.”
Want to knowmore about what ishappening in Indian Hill? Follow meon Twitter @jeannehouck.
The Indian Hill Women's Club has awarded Indian Hill High Schoolseniors Lydia Grote and John Hooton college scholarships. Here are,from left: Antonio Shelton, principal of Indian Hill High School; NancySchreiner, president, of the Indian Hill Women’s Club; Grote; Hootonand Karen Von Deylen, chair of the Indian Hill Women's Club'sscholarship committee.PROVIDED
Moeller High School’sbaseball team’s seasonended in a loss for the
first time since 2011.The Crusaders, seeking a
third consecutive Division Istate championship, fell in thestate semifinals, 4-2 to theMassillon Jackson PolarBears.
Moeller finishes 24-5.“These guys had a fantastic
season to go 24-5,” Moellercoach Tim Held said. “Riley(Mahan) was here three yearsinarowandtherestof thesen-
iors two years in a row. To getback up here and the pressurethat’s been on them all year,the expectations. (They’re a)great, great teamand anytimeyou get to the final four it’s afantastic season.”
Thearea’sother teaminCo-lumbus, Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy, made itone step further, losing toColdwater 4-2 in the DivisionIII finals.
For more on Moeller, seeSports, A5. For more onCHCA, see Sports, page A7.
Moeller's Joe Vranesic reacts during the Crusader's 4-2 loss to MassillonJackson, Friday, June. 6, 2014. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
CHCA fans cheer on the Eagles during the Division III state championship game, Saturday, June 7.TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
TRIPLE CROWNDREAMS DENIED
Moeller’s Zach Logue throws apitch during the Crusaders’ statesemifinal game against JacksonJune 6 at Huntington Park inColumbus.TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE
Visitors to the BoosterPavilion at Indian HillHighSchoolwill seeanewaddition.
A rain barrel to collectwater runoff has beenadded by students in thewatershed studies class.
“It seemed like some-
thing no one else haddone,” said CallumWater-house who installed therain barrel as part of hissenior project.
Chemistry and water-shed studies teacher Su-san Savage said the goalof the rain barrel is togather water water run-off, which will then beused to water a rain gar-
den set up by the water-shed studies class severalyears ago.
Water collecting on thepavilion roof will runfrom a downspout con-nected to the rain barrel.The barrel will hold about80 gallons of water.
Fundingfor theprojectwas provided by the Vil-lage of IndianHill and the
Greenacres Foundation.The watershed studies
class conducts monthlychemical tests of creeksconnected to theLittleMi-ami River and providesregular updates to the vil-lage.
Once Waterhouse’sidea for the rain barrelwas approved as his sen-ior project, watershed
studies classmates JoeyCampbell,AmarHilal andWeston Foellger helpedhim sand and paint therain barrel. All three areseniors and residents ofKenwood.
They spent two weeksduring class getting thebarrel ready. It was in-stalled May 30.
Indian Hill students tackle water problemBy Forrest [email protected]
Class reunionsThe Indian Hill High
School Class of 1974 willhave an all class reunionthe weekend of July 18through 20.
Events will include acelebration at the MiamiBoat Club, a tour of thehigh school, a golf scram-ble andanalumnimemori-
al service at ArmstrongChapel. For informationvisit the websitewww.ihhsreunion.com orcall 777-4505.
The Class of 1973 willalso have a reunion on Sat-urday, July 19, at Arnold’sBar and Grill starting 6p.m. For information, call793-5301.
JUNE 12, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A3NEWS
MADISONVILLE — Seewhat’s in bloom in Madi-sonville during an upcom-ing garden tour.
The MadisonvilleBeautification Commit-tee will sponsor a gardentour from noon to 4 p.m.Sunday, June 22, at vari-ous homes in Madison-ville.
Amapwill be providedfor the self-guided tour,which will feature sevenarea homes as well as thegarden at the LighthouseSchool.
“I like to call them the‘secretgardens,’” saidGa-ry Dick, one of this year’sparticipants. “The tour al-lows people to see thebeauty of gardens inMad-isonville that they mightotherwise miss.”
Dick’s garden was therecipient of a “curb ap-peal” award last year.
“I take great pleasurein gardening,” he said. “I
like having my hands inthe soil.”
His garden featuresmore than40different va-rieties of plants.Dick saidhe especially likes peren-nials. “They are like oldfriends who come to visityear after year,” he said.
The tour was startedby the Madisonville Gar-den Clubmore than a dec-ade ago. It has been coor-dinated by the Madison-ville Beautification Com-mittee during the last fewyears.
Tickets are $10 andwillbe available the day of thetour at the pocket park atMadison Road and Whet-sel Avenue. Tickets canalso be picked up in ad-vance at the FrenchRendezvous, 6124 Madi-son Road.
Proceeds raised fromthe tour go toward beauti-fication efforts in thecommunity.
Map points wayto the gardensof Madisonville
The garden of Madisonville resident Gary Dick will befeatured in this year's Madisonville Garden Tour June 22.The garden, which is located at Arnsby Place, was therecipient of an award for curbside appeal last year.FORREST
SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The garden of Madisonville resident Gary Dick will befeatured as part of the annual Madisonville Garden TourSunday, June 22. Dick said the tour allows people to see"the beauty" of Madisonville.FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
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INDIANHILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
The Hamilton County Edu-cation Foundation honoredthe“Educatorsof theYear”
from 24 public school districtsat the “Celebrate Excellence”breakfast at the SharonvilleConvention Center.
Now in its eight year, theevent is held to pay tribute toK-12 educators and recognizetheir contributions to studentsand their communities.
In addition, sponsorship sup-port for “CelebrateExcellence”provides annual scholarships totwoK-12educatorswhoarepur-suing their masters degrees inspecial education.
Clyde Gray, WCPO “9 OnYour Side” news anchor, moti-vational speaker and educationsupporter, presented the key-note address to the largest audi-ence in the event’s eight-yearhistory.
Bengals legendandProFoot-ball Hall of Fame member andyouth advocate AnthonyMunozserved as emcee for the eighthconsecutive year.
Two educatorswere present-ed scholarships to attend themasters programs at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati College ofEducation, Criminal Justice &Human Services and XavierUniversity’s College of Social
Sciences, Health & Education.TheHCEF2014scholarships,
which directly address theshortage of Special Educationteachers and increasing num-ber of students with specialneeds, were presented to:
»University of CincinnatiScholarship: Noelle Georganto-nis, Title 1 tutor and skills labtechnology teacher, PleasantRunElementary,Northwest Lo-cal School District.
» Jo Ann Maxwell, ReadingCommunity City Schools, inter-vention specialist, Hilltop Ele-mentary;
» Angela Fanelli, SouthwestLocal School District, interven-tion specialist, Harrison Ele-mentary;
» Louise Gunn, St. Bernard-Elmwood Place City Schools,seventh--12th grade science, St.Bernard-Elmwood Place Ju-nior/Senior High School;
» Leslie Shoals, SycamoreCommunity Schools, guidancecounselor, Blue Ash Elemen-tary;
» Judy Bingle, Three RiversLocal School District, K-1stgrade reading, Three RiversEducational Campus;
» Jennifer Hensen, WintonWoods City School District,English & yearbook, WintonWoods High School;
» Adam Beard, WyomingCity Schools, third-grade, Ver-mont School.
Each “Educator of the Year”is selectedby their owndistrict.
They are nominated by par-ents, fellow educators, princi-
pals and students.Thehonoreesaregivenaper-
sonal check from the HamiltonCountyEducationFoundation, acommemorative plaque, Cin-cinnati Reds tickets, and a“swag” bag.
“Weareveryexcited that the2014 class of honorees is ourlargest with twenty-four dis-tricts represented,” HCEFPresident KarenMuse said.
“Thanks to thesupport of ourgenerous sponsors, communityleaders, and the University ofCincinnati and Xavier Univer-sity, our honorees and scholar-ship winners were presented tothe largest “Celebrate Excel-lence” audience in our eight-year history.”
“Celebrate Excellence” wasfilmed by ICRC-TV (Time War-ner Cable) and a fully producedprogram will be available ontheir website.
For a complete broadcastschedule and directory of chan-nels, visit www.icrctv.com.
Anumberof sponsorshelpedmake the 2014 Celebrate Excel-lence event possible.
Learnmore about HCEF andtheScholarshipProgrambyvis-iting the website, where a videois also posted about “CelebrateExcellence.”
Hamilton County Education Foundation’s‘CELEBRATE EXCELLENCE’
Winners of Hamilton County Education Foundations "Educators of the Year" awards. The group was honored in May at the Sharonville Convention Center. PROVIDED
Dean’s Lists
» Ashland University - NellCronin.
» Bellarmine University -Michael Momper.
» Belmont University - Ra-chael Ballish.
» ClemsonUniversity - Josh-ua Andrew Lewis, Marilyn Ni-cole Mitchell, Colleen LouiseZinnecker.
»University of Dayton -Christopher Wright, Anna Fis-ter, Samuel Fister, Kristen Ney,Brian Markgraf, Michael Kel-ler, Claire Painter, MargaretProkop, GregWright.
Samuel Fister, Claire Painter,Margaret Prokop, ChristinaSpink.
COLLEGECORNER
Mark Twain described golfas “a good walk spoiled,” butthatwalkpaid off for agroupof240 students who were award-ed the Chick Evans CaddieScholarship, a full, four-yearhousing and tuition collegescholarship awarded to golfcaddies from the Evans Schol-ars Foundation.
Evans Scholars are chosenbased on demonstrating astrong caddie record, excellentacademics, demonstrated fi-nancial need and outstandingcharacter. The scholarship isvalued at more than $80,000over four years.
The Western Golf Associa-tion, headquartered inGolf, Ill.,has administered the Chick Ev-ans Scholarship Programthrough the Evans ScholarsFoundation since 1930. It is thenation’s largest scholarshipprogram for golf caddies, pro-viding full tuition and housingat leading universities across
the country.Currently, 840 caddies are
enrolled in colleges across thenation as Evans Scholars, andmore than 9,800 caddies havegraduated as Evans Scholarssince the programwas foundedby famed Chicago amateurgolfer Charles “Chick” EvansJr. Most recipients attend oneof14 universities across the na-tion where the Foundationowns and operates a Scholar-ship House.
Scholarship funds comemostly from contributions bymore than 26,000 donors acrossthe country, who are membersof the WGA Par Club. EvansScholars Alumni donate nearly$6million annually, and all pro-ceeds from the BMW Champi-onship, the third of four PGATour Playoff events in the PGATour’s FedExCup competition,are donated to the Evans Schol-ars Foundation. Visitwww.wgaesf.org for more in-
formation.Scholarship winners from
Southwest Ohio are:Samantha Asmah, attend-
ing Miami University fromWalnut Hills High School, cad-died at Kenwood Country Club;
Anthony Bauer, Cleves, at-tending Ohio State Universityfrom Elder High School, cad-died at Western Hills CountryClub;
Lamuel Bean, attendingMi-ami University from PurcellMarianHigh School, caddied atLosantiville Country Club;
RuggieroDeLuca,attendingMiami University from RogerBacon High School, caddied atLosantiville Country Club;
Alan Hammann, attendingMiami University from LaSalle High School, caddied atClovernook Country Club;
Richard Johnson, attendingOhio State University from St.Xavier High School, caddied atMaketewah Country Club;
Holden Kelley, attendingOhio State University from El-der High School, caddied atWestern Hills Country Club;
James Christopher Lee, at-tending Ohio State Universityfrom Summit Country DaySchool, caddied at KenwoodCountry Club;
Samuel Maciejewski, at-tending Ohio State Universityfrom Elder High School, cad-died at Maketewah CountryClub;
NicholasMannix, attendingOhio State University from St.Xavier High School, KenwoodCountry Club;
Mikayla Randolph, attend-ing Miami University fromArchbishop McNicholas HighSchool, caddied at Hyde ParkGolf & Country Club; and
MatthewRowland,Amelia,attending Ohio State Univer-sity from Amelia High School,caddied at ColdstreamCountryClub.
Golf pays off for scholarship winners
JUNE 12, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A5
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COLUMBUS — If it’s June, itmustbeHuntingtonPark for theMoeller High School baseballteam.
Seeking a third-straightDivi-sion I championship, coach TimHeld’s Crusaders made the fa-miliar trek to downtown Colum-bus for theweekend of June 6-7.
They faced a team fromMas-sillon Jackson that hadn’t beento the state semifinals in 67years.
The Polar Bears came intothe game with a similar recordat 24-5 and began to conjure upmemories of 1947 by scoringright away off of Moeller aceZachLogue.SeniorKyleMotticereached base and was driven inby senior Jake Miller to giveJackson the early 1-0 lead.
From there, Jackson sopho-more Sam Miller kept the Cru-saders off the plate despite al-lowing baserunners in the firstthree innings.
In the fourth, Moeller sopho-more Kyle Butz singled andstole second and came in on an
error by Jackson’s shortstop toknot the game at 1.
TheCrusadersremainlockedon one run as Sam Miller, fol-lowed by senior Tim Turner, acouple of 5-foot-9 Polar Bearhurlers, put Moeller in a deepfreeze in terms of runs.
A sacrifice fly by Turner andrun-scoring single from seniordesignated hitter Seth Vellucciput Jackson up 3-1 in the fifth in-ning. In the sixth, nine-hole hit-ter sophomore Jake Pollatta sin-gles to make it 4-1.
In the final inning, senior Ri-ley Mahan led off with a triplefor Moeller and was knocked inby future Kentucky Wildcatteammate Logue on a groun-dout,making it 4-2. Jacksonheldfrom there as senior MikeMcCann caught the final fly toright to end Moeller’s state titlestreak at two.
“It felt like we had guysstanding on second and third allgame long,” Held said. “A tip ofthe cap to them. Their pitchersmade big pitches and their de-fensemade big plays when theyneeded to.”
Logue gave up seven hits and
struck out six in his final fiveframes of high school pitching.MahanhadtwooftheCrusaders’six hits.
“These guys had a fantasticseason to go 24-5,” Held said.“Riley (Mahan) was here threeyears in a rowand the rest of theseniors twoyears inarow.Togetback up here and the pressurethat’s been on them all year, theexpectations. (They’re a) great,great team and anytime you getto the final four it’s a fantasticseason.”
Because of their depth,Moeller stands a good chance atreturning to Columbus nextyear. Starters Josh Hollander,Bryan Soth, Joe Vranesic, KyleDockus and BaileyMontoya arejuniors as is defensive replace-ment/speedster Jordan Ramey.Starting center fielder KyleButz is only a sophomore.
“We return a pretty healthycore,” Held said. “They’ll headon to summer ball and startworking on their game.We’ll getthem next November and getthem ready for 2015.”
The game marked Moeller’s11th trip to the state semifinals.
After state loss, Moellerreturns ‘healthy core’ in ‘15
Jackson’s Jake Miller steals second base ahead of Riley Mahan’s tag, during their state semi-final game withMoeller June 6.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
INDIAN HILL — Afterstarting the season 1-2 itmight have been a bit pre-sumptuous for any fan of In-dian Hill High School’s girlslacrosse team to predict arun to the state finals.
Despite the odds, the La-dy Braves did just that.
They reeled off five-straight wins before fallingto Ursuline Academy April24, which put them at 6-3.From there, coach KatiePost’s crew won 11 straight,including the 17-15 DivisionII semifinal over ChagrinFalls May 30.
The victory marked Indi-anHill’s first-ever trip to thechampionship game; a 12:30p.m. start the next dayagainst third-ranked Wor-thington Kilbourne.
The Lady Braves got outto slow start, but then rattledoff four straight goals mid-way through the first half inthe title game at New Alba-ny.
“We had the lead at onepoint in the first half, butKil-bourne took it away,” Postsaid.
A 4-3 lead became 7-4 Kil-bourne with four-straightscores and it eventually was8-5 at the break. In the sec-ond half, Indian Hill pulledwithin three at 10-7, beforeKilbourne found the net sev-en straight times for the 17-7final.
Senior Elena Horton andjuniorGabiGibsonhad threegoals each in the defeat. Itwas the final prepcontest forseniors Horton, Emma Ack-ermann, Maddi Bennett, Ab-bey Froehlich and KatherineMurphy.
The rest can chalk it up toa learning experience, ac-cording to their coach.
“We definitely have plansto make it back next year,”Post said. “You kind of don’tknow what to expect untilyou’ve been there already. Ithink this is a good experi-ence so they can be preparednext year.”
Among those returningnext springwill be first teamAll-State attack Gabi Gibsonand Elena Horton’s youngersister, Rhian, who will be ajunior.
“We’re returning a lot of
starters and we have someimpressive freshmen com-ing up too,” Post said.
The former Sycamore as-sistant had a stellar season inher first assignment as ahead coach. She also knowsthe ins and outs of the statetournament, having playedon Sycamore’s 2007 and 2009state title teams.
“Thegirls did awonderfuljob,” Post said. “I have togive them all the credit be-cause they did all the workon the field.”
Post was unable to stay inNew Albany and cheer heralma mater in the Division Ititle game. Her older sister,Meredith, is an assistantwith theLadyAvesmaking ita busy day with mixed emo-tions for the Post family.
“I actually couldn’t (stay)because I had to ride the busback,” Post said. “Both ofmyparents were texting me up-dates.”
Indian Hill boysCoach Tim McKay’s
Braves finished 11-6 with aloss in the regional finals todefending state championMariemont 11-4 on May 31.TheBraves had reached thatgamewith a dramatic doubleovertime victory over Wyo-ming, 11-10 on May 28.
Making first-teamAll-Re-gion for Indian Hill wereMatt Young, Ben Brenda-mour, Ben Frazier, Brad Col-lins, Fin Quible and RoryPerlman. Sam Markiewitz,Karl Koster and ZachSchneider made secondteamandRyanMullaneyandPatrick Amato were honor-able mention.
Indian Hill’s lacrosse finished Division II state runners-up May 31.From left is: Front, Kate Yamaguchi, Elle Lance, Maddi Bennettand Abbey Froehlich; middle, coach Katie Post, Jane DiGennaro,Rhian Horton, Ashton Irvine, Robin Schumacher, KatherineMurphy and Allie Lach; back, Sam Sanders, Mackenzie McMillan,Paige Brockhoff, Emma Ackermann, Gabi Gibson and ElenaHorton.THANKS TO KEITH KEISER PHOTOGRAPHY/INDIAN HILL ATHLETICS
Indian Hill girlsbeat early odds,make state finalsBy Scott [email protected]
The results of Indian Hill’s girlslacrosse team’s state runner-upfinish. THANKS TO KATHERINE POST
INDIANHILL—What a finish.And what a start.
Cincinnati Country Dayswept Ohio Division II tennis,going 1-2 in the state singlescompetition,winning indoublesand taking the school’s first-ever team championship in thecoaches association tourna-ment.
“We have a really smallschool, so it’s hard for us to findthe depth needed to win theteam,” said head coach MattDetkas. “So the combination ofthe freshmen holding up underpressureandtheseniorwhohadbeen there before to help keepthem focused was great. And tohave (junior) Asher (Hirsch)winhis second straight titlewasa huge accomplishment.”
Moreonhimshortly,but firstthe senior.
Patrick Wildman was a two-time state runner-up in singles -including a 2013 state finals lossto Hirsch - before pairing withfreshman Kevin Yu to win thedoubles title his final prep sea-son.
“It was a very satisfyingmo-ment, a long time coming,”Wildman said. “Kevin hit the
shot for match point - it was 6-3in the tiebreaker and he hit awinneronasecondserve -and itwas just this feeling of happi-ness.”
The feeling continued June 1when the Indians took the teamtitle.
“Obviously individuals arefun, but team, that was kind ofthe cherry on top,” Wildmansaid. “That was the real goal ofthe season. We’d never done itbefore, so that was great.”
Detkas said of Wildman,“That’s the way to leave thecourtyoursenioryear.Thatwasawesome. I was so happy for
him, having been so close be-fore. He worked really hard.”
And thought hard, too, as hecould havemade another run atsingles but opted for doublesfor the good of the team.
“It gets pretty competitivewith two guys going for a statetitle,” he said. “Throw a thirdguy into the mix and it couldhave been crazy, a distraction. Ithought two was enough. (Play-ing doubles) was kind of far-fetched and crazy, but Kevin isreally good and it didn’t takelong for us to gel. It obviouslyworked out.”
Another freshman - J.J. Wolf- stepped into the role of statesingles contender. He andHirsch split theirmatches lead-ing up to the state finals withWolf winning the sectional title6-4, 6-2 May 17 and Hirsch win-ning the district crown 1-6, 7-6,6-2 May 24.
They split their first two setsin the title match before Wolfhad to retirebefore the third setbecause of severe cramping.
“That’snothowyouwant it toend, but I’m so proud of both ofthem,” Detkas said. “JJ playedincredibly well all season. Hewas a phenom and lived up to
CCD sweeps state tennissingles, doubles, team titlesByMark D. [email protected]
CCD’s Asher Hirsch won hissecond straight Division II statesingles title May 31.LEIGH TAYLOR/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
See CCD, Page A7
ROSTERAlexander Aschi of
Lebanon; manager JohnBrannan of Hyde Park;Griffin Buczek of Amelia;Daniel Carroll of Madeira/Indian Hill; Jack Caudill ofHyde Park; AlexanderDeters of Western Hills;Matthew Donnelly ofLoveland;William Dorgerof Anderson Township;Patrick Gilligan of HydePark; Andrew Glaser ofColerain Township;Mi-chael Glaser of Mt. Wash-ington; Jack Green ofMount Lookout; CooperGrever of Anderson Town-ship;William Holcomb ofTerrace Park; ConnerJones of Anderson Town-ship; Nathan Kiniyaloctsof Sharonville; managerBradley Kopp of Mount
Washington; Jacob Langof Mason; David Leisringof Western Hills; BenMc-Cormack of Loveland;Maxwell McLaughlin ofReading; Jack Perez ofAnderson Township; Ste-phen Ray of Mount Look-out; Luke Recker of Love-land; Ian Sagester ofLoveland; Andrew Salo-mon of Hyde Park; TylerSaxton of Lebanon;Mat-thew Schramm of Col-erain Township; TimothySchwietert of Mason;Austin Stoll of Mason;Harrison Tobin of HydePark; Chandler Todd;Conner Walchle of Mont-gomery; David Walker ofClifton and Jack Waters ofHyde Park.
HILLIARD, Ohio — Insearch of its firstDivisionI state title in school histo-ry, St. Xavier lost to Dub-lin Jerome 3-2 in the OhioHigh School Lacrosse As-sociation Division I statesemifinals at HilliardBradley.
Jerome senior ShawnEwert scored the eventu-al game-winner with 3:47remaining in the thirdquarter.
The Bombers (16-7) hitthe post five times, onecoming in the finalminuteof the game, and couldn’tget around the spectacu-lar play of Celtics goal-keeper Chase Rose, whounofficially recorded 10saves.
After hitting the postwith 45 seconds left in the
game, the Bombers re-gained possession with32.1 to play after a Celticturnover. St.X rushed onelast flurry of offense onRose, who made the finalsave of the contest withunder 10 seconds to playbeforehurling theball outof the St. X’s offensivezone and watching theclock hit zero.
“The guys played theirhearts out,” St. Xaviercoach Nate Sprong saidafter the game. “It’s atoughway to go down, butwe went down fighting. Icouldn’t be more proud ofthe guys. St. Xavier la-crosse is a class act.Sometimes it doesn’t goyour way.”
St. Xavier’s last la-crosse state title came in2000 as amember of Divi-sion II and coached byMark Howe.
The Celtics opened thescoring just 1:52 into thefirst quarter on a SkylerBlake goal. Jack Caudillof Hyde Park had the an-swer for theBombers lessthan twominutes later, ty-ing the score at one with8:32 left in the openingquarter.
Jerome took a 2-1 leadinto the half on a secondquarter goal by junior JebComfort, before WilliamHolcomb of Terrace Parkscored for theBombers atthe 5:52 mark of the thirdquarter.
The three goals equal aseason-lowfor theCeltics,which ishowSprongdrewthings up.
“We came out in a zonedefense to slow downtheir offense,” the coachsaid. “Our goalie (T.J.Schwietert of Mason), wehadconfidence inhimand
we packed the zone in andhe came up huge withsome big saves. Every-thing happened the waywe wanted except theshots didn’t fall.”
The loss ends St. X’sseason at 16-7 and bringsto an end the reign of 13seniors, seven of whohavebeenonvarsitysincethey were sophomoresand contributed to theprogram reaching two re-gional finals, winning oneregional title and reach-ing the state tournamentfor the first time since2009.
“I couldn’t be moreproud of St. Xavier la-crosse, especially the sen-ior class,” Sprong said.“They battled, beenthrough a lot and wouldhave liked to play on Sat-urday but that doesn’tchange anything.”
St. Xavier lacrosse falls short in state semifinalBy Tom [email protected]
A6 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JUNE 12, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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senior ShelleyMenifee finished13th in the Division III 100-me-terdashwitha timeof12:76.Shealso took15th in the 300 hurdlesin 47.51. The Indians took sixthin the girls 4x100 relay in 50.33seconds. On the boys side, soph-omoreDarrynJordantooksixthin the 100 meters in 11.28 sec-onds.
» Indian Hill senior DrakeStimson tied for11th in theDivi-sion II high jump with a leap of6’ 2” June 7.
NewMount NotreDame soccer coach
» MountNotreDame(MND)welcomes former Xavier Uni-versity women’s assistant soc-
cer coach KeriHeedum as theassistant athleticdirector andhead soccercoach. Heedumwas a four-yearstarter and de-fensive standoutfor the Muske-teers where she
earned her bachelor of scienceinhealthandphysicaleducationfor K-12.
In 1998, Heedum was a cap-tain on the team that won XU’s
first Atlantic 10 ConferenceChampionship and earned itsfirst-ever NCAA Tournamentberth. Heedum has earned nu-merous club coaching awardsincluding the 2011 Ohio SouthCoach of the Year and Region 2Coach of the Year. She was alsonominated for National Coachof the Year in 2011.
“Keri has a wonderful repu-tation as a role model for stu-dent athletes and she has exten-sive knowledge of the game. Ilook forward to having her atMount Notre Dame,” MND ath-letic director Mark Schenkelsaid..
Heedum holds her USSF na-tional coaching license, USSFnational youth coaching licenseand an NSCAA national goal-
keeping diploma. Heedum be-gan her coaching career as astate staff coach for the UtahYouth Soccer Association inSalt Lake City from 2000-03. In2001, she was hired as the boysvarsity coach at Kearns HighSchool in Kearns, Utah, whereshewonadistrictchampionshipbefore moving to Florida in2003. Upon arrival in Orlando,she was hired as a health andphysical education teacher atUniversity High School. Hee-dum served as the girls varsitycoach at University HighSchool from 2004-08, the girlsvarsity coach at Hagerty HighSchool from 2008-09 and mostrecently the only female inCen-tral Florida coaching boys var-sity soccer as the boys varsity
coach at University HighSchool from 2009-10. She hascoached at Xavier since 2010.
Former Moeller pitchermakes AA All-Star Game
» The Southern League ofProfessionalBaseballClubshasannounced the North Divisionroster for the 2014 SouthernLeague All-Star Game, which isscheduled for June 17 at AT&TField in Chattanooga. Eightplayers from the first-placeStars will be present on the ros-ter, the most of any team in thedivision. Among those is 2008Moeller gradBrent Suter. Suteris tied for third in league wins,innings pitched (72), and strike-outs (59), and fourth in WHIP(1.10).
moc.ssarGruoYwoM.www# M>\&L=.F@E,@.\L.F..>O.)YL(HE==H.$J<>>.H&@QM>@E=HL@=V\&[L7I,,EKK*%=.WM-IKGOI/V\<U()<E@(=F&\L:@.,,RM>@.\L.F)Y&=LD&H&=@LD=L.\JL\&L:?M>YE&=DE)Y&HYLY&,@.(=EFYL>\&L=.F.=.\D[EH@E,@.\L.F@<EV..>E>OV\DDL>YE&=H&@=>.@.[E>O\L&HYLY&7.@..;Y(EU(=&8=&F.@H=Y.[\\L=>Y&F.:E@DDLE==H.$J<4M-IKGOI/V\<U\&=Y<F&\L:@.,,R X .Y&)Y..(3P
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well with a target on hisback. He’s very cool. Icewater in his veins on thecourt. Asher was a greatteam leader.”
Hirsch said it’s really atestament to the team ingeneral.
“To have us 1-2 twoyears in a row, that’s pret-ty good,” he said. “It feels
awesome (to have twostate titles under his belt).That’snothowyouwant towin. You want to beatthem, but you alwayswant to stay friendson thecourt. It was a greatmatch, but he was in pain.I justwanted tomakesurehe was all right.”
Wolf admitted disap-pointment in the final re-sult, but said he enjoyedthe season in general.
“I was happy with thewhole year,” he said. “Itwas great to be part ofsuch a good team.”
CCDContinued from Page A5
The following are up-coming high school/youthsports camps:
Indian Hill campsIndian Hill High
School is offering severalsummer athletic camps.
» Football camp forfirst through fifth gradesis 10:30-12:30 p.m., June16-19; and for sixththrougheighthgrades, it’s1-3 p.m., both at Toma-hawk Field. Cost is $100per camper. ContactCoach Tony Arcuri at [email protected].
»Girls basketball forthird through sixthgrades is9-12p.m.; andforseventh through 12thgrades, it’s 1-3 p.m., bothJune 16-18, both in thehigh school gym. Cost is$75 per camper. ContactCoach Chris Arington [email protected].
» Cheerleading campis8a.m. tonoon,July21-24for first through eighthgrades, in the high schoolgym. Cost is $100 percamper. Contact coachKristen Bratcher at [email protected].
Skills evaluationMy Pro Day brings a
pro baseball or collegetryout experience to play-ers of all ability levels,ages 6-18. A one-year MyPro Day membership, in-cluding a comprehensiveskills evaluation, is $59.
This summer’s datesand locations includes:
»Milford High School,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednes-day, June 25.
Visit www.MyProDay-.com.
OSYSA SoccerOSYSA Soccer Unlim-
ited Soccer Camps run byJack Hermans and OhioSouth are returning thissummer to several loca-tions throughout the area.
Visit www.osysa.com/camps/ soccerunlimi-ted.htm to view the list ofcamps.
For information, callOhio South at 576-555,JackHermans at 232-7916or e-mail [email protected].
SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMPS
COLUMBUS—The Cin-cinnati Hills ChristianAcademy baseball teamknocked on the door, butcouldn’t quite get theopening it wanted duringa 4-2 Division III statechampionship game lossto Coldwater June 7.
“We were a couple ofhits away,” said CHCAhead coach Jeff Keith.“We made three errors,which is uncharacteris-tic of us. Give themcred-it. They did what theyhad to do. We justcouldn’t capitalize a cou-ple of times.”
The Cavaliers, on theother hand, did exactlythat despite being outhit10-5 and striking out nine
times, compared to onlyone whiff for the Eagles.
Coldwater took ad-vantage of a CHCA erroron the first ball put inplay. Leadoff batter Bro-dy Hoying - grandson offormer Cincinnati Redsstar Wally Post - reachedon an errant throw andadvanced to second on asacrifice bunt.
CHCA intentionallywalked Malave Bettin-ger to set up a force, butafter senior pitcherBlake Swanger fannedMitch Heyne for the sec-ond out, Grant Muhlen-kamp launched a ball tothe right-center gap thatChase Murray nearlycaught in a diving effort,but it went to thewall fora two-run triple.
AdamKlosterman fol-
lowedwith an RBI singleto score Muhlenkampand theEagles trailed 3-0before they ever ap-proached the plate.
Chase Murray drovein Nick Harker with asingle in the second andscoredCamMurraywitha double in the fifth.CHCA had runners inscoring positionwith oneout in both the secondandfourth,buthit into in-ning-endingdouble playsboth times.
Swanger kept it close,sending the Cavaliersdown 1-2-3 in the fifthwith a pair of strikeouts.Heworkedoutofabases-loaded-one-out jam in thetop of the sixth .
Edelman led off thebottom of the seventhwith a single; two outslater Chase Murray add-ed his third hit of the day,but it wasn’t enough.
The Eagles finishedthe season 29-3.
CHCA falls to Coldwater in DIIIbaseball state championship gameByMark D. [email protected]
CHCA’s Chase Murraydrove in the first two runsand scored the thirdduring the Eagles’ 3-0 winJune 5. MARK D. MOTZ/THE
PRESS
The 39th SWOFCA/Ron Woyan East/WestAll-Star football gamewillbeplayedat7:30p.m.June 12 at Kings HighSchool, according to TimWoyan.TheEastwon lastyear’s contest 21-19 overtheWest squad. The Eastleads theoverall seriesat21-17 games. Kurry Com-mins of Mariemont HighSchool will head the Eastsquad. Former Cincin-nati Bengal great, DavidFulcher of CincinnatiChristian will head theWest squad.
Proceeds from theevent will provide schol-arships to local high
school seniors. Ticketsare $5 and may be pur-chased from any partici-pating player, footballcoach or at the gate.
East roster: MalikBland of Withrow, RayBrewster of Kings, AlexAmmerman of MiamiValley Christian Acad-emy,LeviSellersofBata-via, Matt Sannella ofKings, Kevin Henry ofMiddletown, Jared Pe-ters of Norwood, GrantHopewell of Madeira,DevynWood ofWesternBrown, Dominique Bal-lard of Deer Park, JeffWeber of Turpin, TylerFlanigan of Glen Este,
Alex McCarty of Leba-non, Tyler Renners ofCHCA, Josh Correll ofAnderson, DeShannonOats of Withrow, LaneEdmisten of Williams-burg, Hans Hinebaughof Mariemont, AndrewConover of Norwood, EliNixon of Roger Bacon,Bobby Brown of LakotaEast, Jared Wesley ofMason, Carson Aquinoof Cincinnati CountryDay, Matt Stewart ofMason,DannyRennerofMariemont, Cohen Can-ter of Amelia, JakeKrumnauer of Waynes-ville, Brandon Lunsfordof Goshen, Will Lytle of
New Richmond, YanniGregg of Turpin, KalanKumpf of WesternBrown, Jake Barnhorstof Sycamore, Hunter Lo-sekamp of Milford,Branden Stahl of CNE,Evan Lackner of Ander-son, Evan Brigner ofNew Richmond, Eric Lei-chliter of Lebanon, Wil-liam Shaw of WalnutHills, Andrew Lucke ofMason, SamSmith of In-dian Hill, Alex Pfeifferof Anderson, CarterKemper of Mariemont,Jarred Haggerty ofWesternBrown,andCay-den Richter of Syca-more.
I read with interest TheEnquirer’s editorial May 22about ODOTwasting mon-
ey on the Eastern Corridorwhen, it was alleged, nobodywants it.
The Eastern Corridor hasbeen discussed since at leastthe 1960s. Originally desig-nated as a relocated U.S. 50, itwas shelved due to oppositionfrom some in the region.Since then, travel betweenClermont County and down-town Cincinnati has continuedto grow.
Because of this unmetneed, our region has con-tinued to ask ODOT for helpin reaching a consensus solu-tion to the current inefficientand congested routes thatover 100,000 commuters mustnavigate daily.
The current ODOT-ledeffort is a continuation of themost recent request from themid-1990s that ODOT helpfind a solution to this prob-lem. ODOT and its partnersowe the region nothing lessthan a conclusive and lastingdecision. Should we build it ornot build it? And if so, whereshould it be built?
As options stand now, peo-ple are driving too long andtoo far to make this commute.Existing routes cannot handlecurrent traffic, much less thetraffic projected to occurfrom population and jobgrowth in the corridor. Previ-ous studies have shown that,as a region, we will save 50million vehicle miles traveledper year by building the East-ern Corridor. The time andmoney saved, and the de-crease in pollution, congestionand aggravation, will greatly
improve andeven enrichthis region.
There arealternatives tothe EasternCorridor. Oneis to buildanother BigMac bridge torelieve con-gestion onInterstate 471.Or we could
widen Columbia Parkway(U.S. 50) and widen EasternAvenue (U.S. 52) to accommo-date some of this traffic. Wecould widen I-71 from RedBank Road to Downtown. Andthe no-build option is always aviable alternative. But whenthe region looked at theseissues almost 20 years ago,the Eastern Corridor waschosen as the best solution tostudy further.
With the current effort,ODOT is trying to reach aregional, consensus decisionabout the future of the East-ern Corridor. This effort mustgo forward so we don’t spendeven more money 10 yearsfrom now to study it again, ashas happened every decadesince the 1960s. Once a “rec-ord of decision” is reached,whether to build or not build,it will provide a clear pathforward for what the regionwants or does not want for theEastern Corridor.
It is time-consuming andexpensive to build consensusaround a difficult, contentiousproject such as the EasternCorridor. ODOT is not seekingunanimity; they are seekingconsensus. And they wanteveryone to have a chance to
be heard. Consequently,ODOT is not trying to talkpeople into supporting or notsupporting the Eastern Corri-dor, as has been alleged; rath-er they are trying to informand explain the program, andalso to seek meaningful feed-back about the program fromas much of the public as pos-sible.
Despite claims to the con-trary, ODOT is listening toanyone and everyone who hasan opinion about the EasternCorridor. On both sides of theissue are those who are pas-sionate, dedicated to theircommunities and to the re-gion, and willing to investtheir time and energy to helpshape the future course ofthis project. There are no badactors here. With every publicmeeting, every phone call,every letter, every editorialabout the Eastern Corridor,ODOT is learning about thewants and needs of our re-gion. There is simultaneouslystrong support for, and strongopposition to, the currentplan.
To stop short of a final,consensus “record of deci-sion” would be the biggestwaste of all. It would assurethat the funds spent to datehave been spent in vain, andthat we will have GroundhogDay all over again in the nextdecade. The current processmust be completed. A build orno-build decision must bereached. Our region deserves,and demands, nothing less.
Joe Vogel served as planning andengineering administrator at ODOTDistrict 8 in Lebanon, Ohio, fromMay 2011 until 2013.
Traffic backs up on eastbound Ohio 32 in Newtown during rush hour last summer. To stop short of a finalconsensus on whether to build the Eastern Corridor project would be the biggest waste of all, Joe Vogelsays.GARY LANDERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
EASTERN CORRIDORPROJECT DESERVESA FINAL DECISION
JoeVogelCOMMUNITYPRESS GUESTCOLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other topics important to you in The Indian
Hill Journal. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of being published. Please include aphoto with a column submission. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938.U.S. mail: See box below.Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Indian Hill Journal may be published or distributed in print,
electronic or other forms.
June 5 questionWhat do you think about the
push for a federal minimumwage increase to $10.10 from$7.25 an hour?
“Seattle recently made na-tional headlines by raising theirminimumwage to $15 per hour.$7.25 per hour has been aroundawhile and a steady annualclimb to $10 ormore seems fair.
This should have been takingplace gradually all along. Thehighest point for purchasingpower for the USminimumwage was in 1969, when the$1.60 an hourminimumwagebought $10.10 in today’s dollars.
Had they tied theminimumwage to inflation the figurewould be at $10 ormore by now.In 1969 US Congressmenmade$42,000; they nowmake$174,000 per year plus lifetimebenefits, lobbyist perks andPACmonies. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
“Minimumwage only affectsthose with a job – unemploy-ment will increase as compa-nies cut back with increasedminimumwagemandates.”
Chuck Gibson
“Too bad I’m not working
now.”Mary Ann Maloney
“If you want to spend $10 fora BigMac, fine. It’s an artificialincrease. Real increases comewhen hard work is recognizedand rewarded. Cream alwaysrises to the top. Yet anotherexample of our ‘something fornothing’ attitude in this coun-try.”
John Joseph
May 30 questionWhere is the best park in the
area andwhy do you think it’s atthe top of the list?
“Ault Park had great dancesthere.”
Mary Ann Maloney
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think of the pris-oner exchange which resulted inthe release of Army Sgt. BoweBergdahl?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.
“Bring Back Our Girls.”This phrase is echoing
around the world as we learnmore about the horror in Ni-geria, where hundreds ofschool girls were kidnapped.
Boko Haram,an Al Qaeda-linked terrorgroup, hasclaimed re-sponsibilityand now prom-ises to sellthem into slav-ery. It’s sicken-ing. It is vile. Itis disgusting.
These girlswere kid-
napped from a boardingschool, studying to better theirfuture through the promise ofeducation. Hideously, BokoHaram claims to be waging awar against this very concept:girls and women working toimprove their position in life.
However, we know thatwhen women are empoweredand succeed, entire countriesprosper.
These terrorists would rath-er subject half the human pop-ulation to servitude than seewomen succeed.
While this tragic attack hasbrought African terror groupsto the forefront of our atten-tion, this is not a new battle.
As a member of the HouseArmed Services Committee, Itraveled in Africa in March toobserve and evaluate the effec-tiveness of America’s counterterrorism collaboration withnations on the continent.
While I did not stop in Ni-geria specifically, the work ouradvisors are doing there issimilar.
American Special Forcesare working closely with Afri-can nations on anti-terror as-signments, partnering withgovernments to combat agrowing terrorist presence inthe continent to fight back
against warlords and terroristnetworks that keep millionsliving in fear.
Empowering local forces totake ownership of their coun-try's security will help combatthose who seek to terrorizetowns and populations.
I am glad that our nation hascommitted resources to helpfind these girls.
It’s an unfortunate fact thathuman trafficking is still areality in Africa and across theglobe.
Even in our own country,and our own state, it still hap-pens. Last December, I touredthe FreedomHall RecoveryCenter in Pike County. Whilethere, I spoke with one of theresidents in particular. Herstory was stunning.
Originally from EasternEurope, her freedomwas sto-len from her at an early ageand she was subjected to theworst kinds of abuse for years.
Eventually, through thepower of community that shefound at FreedomHall, she isfinding a new life.
The House of Representa-tives took action to fight backagainst the scourge that ishuman trafficking.
A package of about half adozen bills passed the Housethat take aim at the moderntrafficking networks and theindividuals who seek to exploitand abuse women and chil-dren. We will help victimsreclaim their lives as well.
We can help victims byproviding increased access toprotective services throughsafe harbor laws and furtherprotecting children in ournation’s foster systems.
U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup representsOhio’s 2nd District in the U.S. Houseof Representatives. More informa-tion on the mentioned legislation canbe found at www.Wen-strup.House.Gov/Trafficking
A global fight againsthuman trafficking
BradWenstrupCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
INDIANHILLJOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014
Patrons had beautiful weather tobrowse the many creations fea-tured at Summerfair, which wasMay 30 to June 1 at Coney Island.This is the 47th year for the eventthat features more than 300 artistsand craftspeople from around thecountry.
Photos by Cara Owsley/The Enquirer
SUMMERFAIR2014
Flowers made of foammade by Nina Gold of Pittsburgh on display.
Saturday’s weather was perfect for Summerfair 2014 at ConeyIsland.
Glass and copper bird feeders and garden lanterns by Paul Van Duyn of Anderson, Indiana.
The fused glass artwork of Charlene Heilman of Houston. He was oneof about 300 artists to display their work at Summerfair 2014.
Christine Humphreys of Liberty Township, left, and her sister Karen Buckley of Wilmington look at the glassartwork of Sievers Stained Glass of Batavia, Illinois at Summerfair 2014.
B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JUNE 12, 2014
DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play P
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gra
phy/Designcourtesy
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DowntownCincinnati.comClick “happening” for fun things to do downtown.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 12Art ExhibitsTim Jeffries, Eye on Cincin-nati, Photo Exhibit, 9:30 a.m.,River Hills Christian Church,6300 Price Road, Gallery. Vin-tage and contemporary pho-tographic artist displays selec-tions of his photography. Im-ages include Cincinnati iconiclandmarks, buildings and struc-tures as well as landscapes andcityscapes in all areas of town.Free. 677-7600. Loveland.
Art OpeningsMaterial Matters II, 5-7 p.m.,Gallery Veronique, 11324 Mont-gomery Road, Celebration ofcontemporary quilts frommembers of ContemporaryQuilt and Fiber Artists, localorganization dedicated tocreation of contemporary artquilts. Exhibit continuesthrough June 28. Free. 530-5379; galleryveronique.com.Symmes Township.
Business MeetingsState of the City of Montgo-mery, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Wright Brothers Inc., 7825Cooper Road, Free. Presentedby Montgomery Ohio Chamberof Commerce. 543-3591.Mont-gomery.
Cooking ClassesThe Lighter Side of Grillingwith Rhonda Clark, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $45. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.
Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G,9681 Kenwood Road, Musicfrom variety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.
Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.
On Stage - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, 4433 CooperRoad, Theater is outdoors, bringchair or blanket. Food and drinkavailable. $9. Presented by East
Side Players. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.
Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..Through June 26. 800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon to 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. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13Art ExhibitsTim Jeffries, Eye on Cincin-nati, Photo Exhibit, 9:30 a.m.,River Hills Christian Church,Free. 677-7600. Loveland.Material Matters II, 10 a.m. to6 p.m., Gallery Veronique, 11324Montgomery Road, Celebrationof contemporary quilts frommembers of ContemporaryQuilt and Fiber Artists, localorganization dedicated tocreation of contemporary artquilts. Free. Through June 28.530-5379; galleryveronique-.com. Symmes Township.
Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8 p.m.Brad Martin., Lake Isabella,10174 Loveland-Madeira Road,Items available a la carte. Pre-sented by Great Parks of Hamil-ton County. Through Aug. 29.521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.
Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5-7 p.m.,Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Mont-gomery Road, Studio. Invig-orating practice modified toaccommodate all participantsending in deep relaxation.BYOB and enjoy complimentaryhealthy snack. Ages 21 and up.$15. 237-5330. Sycamore Town-ship.Small Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115
per month. Registration re-quired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.
On Stage - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.
RecreationTGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m.,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Pizza, indoorswimming and night-timesnack. $30, $20 each additionalchild. Reservations required.489-7575. Sycamore Township.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Gallery Veronique, Free.530-5379; galleryveronique-.com. Symmes Township.
Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. ThroughJan. 3. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.
EducationFly Fishing Lessons, 9-11 a.m.,Orvis Retail Store, 7737 Ken-wood Road, Learn fly-fishingbasics. For beginners of all ages.Lessons on fly casting and outfitrigging. Free. Reservationsrequired. 791-2325. Kenwood.
Health / WellnessSeniors’ Second Saturdays,1:30-3 p.m., Blue Ash BranchLibrary, 4911 Cooper Road,Community educational eventpresented by lawyers andhealth professionals to tackleelder law, end of life planningor senior citizen medical topics.
Ages 45-99. Free. Presented bySanders & Associates, LPA.Through Aug. 9. 369-6051;www.graveselderlaw.com. BlueAsh.MELT Anti-AgingWorkshopFeaturing the 50 SecondFacelift, 10-11 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Learn how tostimulate cells that producecollagen in your skin and re-store your skin’s natural hydra-tion from the inside out. Ages21 and up. $15. Registrationrequired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Advisory Board, 2-3 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Motivatedteens discuss means for makinglibrary’s programs and materialsto be most in tune with theirneeds. Ages 13-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.
Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood,12110 Montgomery Road, Free.677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.
On Stage - Student DanceKeep on Dancing Ballet andModern Jazz Studio Recital,5-8 p.m., Cincinnati Country DaySchool, 6905 Given Road, Audi-torium. Dance recital. Beginnerto advanced students in ballet,jazz and tap. Family friendly.Free. Presented by Keep onDancing Ballet and Modern JazzStudio. 561-5140. Indian Hill.
On Stage - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.
PetsOpen Adoption Hours, 1-4
p.m., Ohio Alleycat Resource,5619 Orlando Place, Meet catsand kittens at shelter. All catsare spayed/neutered, up-to-date on vaccinations, tested forFIV and Feline Leukemia andmicrochipped. Free admission.Adoption fee: $75. Presented byOhio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic. Through Dec. 28.871-7297; www.ohioalleyca-t.org.Madisonville.
Runs / WalksDash for Nash 5KMemorialWalk/Run, 9 a.m., LovelandBike Trail, 127 W. Loveland Ave.,Walk/run in memory of NashLindsay. Nash passed away in hissleep at four months on Oct. 20,2013 from SIDS. Benefits CJFoundation for SIDS. $25.Registration required. Present-ed by Dash for Nash. 477-2509;www.dashfornash.com. Love-land.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15Art ExhibitsTim Jeffries, Eye on Cincin-nati, Photo Exhibit, 9:30 a.m.,River Hills Christian Church,Free. 677-7600. Loveland.
MONDAY, JUNE 16Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to6 p.m., Gallery Veronique, Free.530-5379; galleryveronique-.com. Symmes Township.
Cooking ClassesSummer in Barcelona withRob Hopkins, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, $50. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.
649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Books, songs, crafts and more,while building early literacyskills. Ages 3-5. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.
Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.
Literary - SigningsJoe and Jack Heffron, 6 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, WestSide brothers talk about theirbook, “Local Boys: HometownPlayers for the Cincinnati Reds.”Book spans 150-year history ofReds and provides look at everyplayer from Cincinnati who hasever taken field for Reds. Free.Presented by Public Library ofCincinnati & Hamilton County.369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17Art & Craft ClassesBotanica Monthly Classes, 6-8p.m. Stacked Dried Designs.,Botanica, 9581 Fields Ertel Road,Design class. Stay after to createyour own arrangement withhelp of instructor 7-8 p.m. Free.Registration required. 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.Rings Rings and Rings: Per-sonalized Jewelry MakingClass, 7-8:30 p.m., The SilverDiva, 9797 Montgomery Road,Suite F, Learn how to hand-stamp aluminum rings withyour personalization and bendthem into shape in your size.$40. Registration required.873-4561.Montgomery.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Lake Isabella, 10174 Loveland-Madeira Road, Symmes Township, is offering a Friday NightGrillout from 5-8 p.m. Friday, June 13, and every Friday through Aug. 29. Items areavailable a la carte. Call 521-7275 ext. 285, or visit www.greatparks.org. FILE PHOTO
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.
JUNE 12, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE
I’ve told you beforethat it doesn’t take muchto please me. And today, Iamvery,verypleased.Ec-static, in fact. Tony Poe,our county beekeeper,came out and placed five
feast of honey from clo-ver, I told my husband,Frank, not to mow theback where the clovergrewuntil thebeessettledin with full tummies.
Talking about honeyreminds me that I need totell you the recipe for myhoney cider allergy drinkshouldbemadewithorga-nic cider vinegar, not justorganiccider,as indicatedin the intro to the recipe.
Roasted radishesand carrots withthyme
I have been wanting totest this recipe but had towait until we could har-vest our radishes. Roast-ed radishes are a popularmenu item in trendy res-taurants, and the carrotsadd a bit of sweetness.The roasting tames theradishes bite. We growseveral kinds. I used theclassic round radishes forthis dish.
1 bunch small to me-dium radishes
6 regular carrots, cutinto 1/2-inch slices
Olive oilPalmful fresh thyme,
chopped or 1 teaspoondried thyme
Salt and freshlyground black pepper
LemonPreheat oven to 450.
Toss radishes and carrotswith oil, thyme, salt andpepper. Roast in singlelayer until tender, about20 minutes. Serve withsqueeze of lemon juice.
Tips from Rita’skitchen:
Radishes and their
leaves contain vitamin C,and are good for the kid-neys and liver.
Peas with prosciuttoSeasonal peas really
shine in this dish. Pro-sciutto is a ham that iscured and air dried. Thesaltiness of the prosciuttoplays off nicely with thesweetness of the peas.
Handfulfreshparsley,tied
3 cups fresh peas1 cupwater1/2 cupextra virginol-
ive oil1/4 cup finely diced
prosciuttoBit of sugar1 clove garlic, peeledAdd everything to a
pan and bring to a boil,then reduce to a simmeruntil peas are soft. Re-move garlic and parsley.Servewith cooking liquid.
Pineapple iceboxcake
I love going throughmy vintage recipes thatare treasures. Apparentlythey are to some of you,too. Roberta H., a North-ern Ky. reader, remem-beredthisrecipefromhermother.
“She served this cakewhen she had bridge club
when I was young and ithad a graham crackercrust,” Roberta said. Let’shope this one is what Ro-berta remembers. I canjust see this cake beingenjoyed by the bridgeclub ladies!
1/2 cupmilk1/2 pound marshmal-
lows1/4 cup crushed pine-
apple, drained1 cup whipping
cream, whipped1/4 cup chopped nuts6 graham crackers,
crushedBringmilk to a simmer
and add marshmallowsuntil almost dissolved.Remove from heat andstir until marshmallowsdissolve completely. Cool.Stir inpineapple,whippedcream and nuts.\
In an 8-inch or 9-imchsquare pan, sprinkle halfof the cracker crumbs.Pour pineapple mixtureon top. Sprinkle with restof crumbs. Chill severalhours before serving.
Thanks, EscoffierSociety!
Wow, was I surprisedwhen Chef John Kinsella,Director Les DisciplesD’Auguste Escoffier,shared with me that I was
going to be inducted intothe Escoffier 2014 Hall ofFame.
John let me know thisafter we finished taping“Love starts in the kitch-en,” my Union Townshipcable TV show. TheDisci-
ple Escoffier Society isthe premier gastronomicsociety established inFrance.
Iknowtheair in this so-ciety is rarefied, so I’mmore than grateful anddeeply thankful to be in-
cluded, and for them torecognize my ongoing cu-linary efforts.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.
Radishes, peas, carrots, pineapple on Rita’s plate
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld tests a recipe for roasted radishes and carrots with thyme. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
For more informationon these upcoming Syca-more Senior Centerevents, or to register, call984-1234.
Sycamore Senior Cen-ter is at 4455 CarverWoodsDrive inBlueAsh.
Friday night dancesSycamore Senior Cen-
ter will be filled withdancing, social interac-tion, singles-mixing andmore fun for thenextFri-day Night Dance ClubJune 13.
Nelson Henning pro-vides the sounds fordancing from 6 p.m. to 10p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m.
Tickets in advance areavailable at receptiondesk for $5 per person inadvance or $6 at the door.
Light snacks, bever-ages and a cash bar willbe available.
Ongoing computer,technologyeducation
The Center continuesto offer classes in com-
puterbasics, the Internetand Email, computerhelp sessions, open labsand super solving ses-sions for other mobiletechnology issues. Thebasic technology educa-tion is available to Syca-more Senior Centermembers only.
The next session isJuly 8-July 29. Detailsare available by callingSam Kocherov at 686-1015.
Health, wellnessprograms
OnWednesday, June4,Backbone Wellness willprovide computerizeddigital posture analysisscreenings from9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the SycamoreSenior Center. Call 984-1234 to schedule an ap-pointment.
On Monday, June 16,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ox-ford Physical TherapyCenterswill offer dizzi-ness, vertigo and imbal-ance screenings.
“Give thanks with agrateful heart,” reads theposting in the St. PaulCommunity United Meth-odist Church bulletin,“bring canned goods tochurch every Sunday.”
The members of thischurch realize thatthough it’s wonderful tobe generous during holi-dayseason,hunger isyearround. More importantly“hungernevergetsasum-mer vacation.” TheNortheast EmergencyDistribution Services isparticularly sensitive tochildren’s food insecuritythat can increase as earlyas May when low-incomechildren no longer re-ceive free and reducedmeals at school. Not onlyis the demand greater butconsequently withoutschools in session, withclubs and teams availableto do canned food drives,food pantries notice thatintake and monetary do-nations drop.
According to WilliamLambers author of “End-ing World Hunger,” morethan50millionAmericanssuffer from hunger. Henotes that food banks areover stretched and cut-backs from governmentassistance can be disas-trous. This includes therecent reduction in foodstamps. The AmericanFederation of Teachersnotes that as few as “onein seven low-income chil-dren receive food assis-tance” during the sum-mer. Of those few stu-dents who do receive as-sistance it is due, in fact,to their enrollment in asummer program thatprovides free and re-duced meals (AFT News7/1/13).
The American Federa-tion of Teachers requeststhat its members beaware of summer hungerby suggesting they work
with their communities tobe sure students return infall “well-nourished andready to learn” (AFTNews 7/1/13). But it’s notonly teachers that canhelp, you and your neigh-bors can also help – re-member: “hunger nevergets a summer vacation.”
In the Sycamore com-munity it’s the NEEDSfood pantry that serves tohelp our neighbors whoface family food short-ages summer, fall, winterand spring.Have you con-sidered organizing a fooddrive in your neighbor-hood?Having a block par-ty –whynot place a barrelon your street for neigh-bors to drop a can or twofor NEEDS? Considermaking a request of yoursummer swim club orcamp to organize drivesand if your church hosts afestival consider askingthem to place a containerto collect for NEEDS.
It is the mission of theNortheast EmergencyDistribution Service(NEEDS)toprovideemer-gency assistance to theneediest families in theNortheast Cincinnaticommunity.
In addition to cannedgoods and non-perish-ables, community mem-bers can also supportNEEDS monetarily bysending checks to:NEEDS, 8341 KenwoodRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio45236. Truly, during thesummerwhenyouarefor-tunate to sharegood timeswith your neighbors,please consider yourneighborswhoare inneedwithadonationtoNEEDS.
NEEDS is a communi-ty of 25 churches and civ-ic organizations whosemission is to do God’swork through caring fortheirneighborsbyprovid-ing basic emergency as-sistance.
Summer is a busy time at food pantries such as NortheastEmergency Distribution Services. PROVIDED
Hunger never getsa summer vacation
Ever come across asure-fire investment thatguarantees great returnson yourmoney? It’s a salespitch that’s been usedmany times and, unfortu-nately, many people havefallen for it.Many of theseget-rich-quick invest-ments turn out to be noth-ing more than Ponzischemes in which old in-vestors are paidwithmon-ey from new investors.
In the Cincinnati areawe’ve seen such schemesover the years from a so-called ticket broker to aman who guaranteed a 10percent return on people’s
money.Both meneventuallyended up inprison, justlike BernieMadoff, butnotbeforealot of peo-ple endedup losingtens of
thousands of dollars.There are ways to spot
such Ponzi schemes andRob Siegmann, of the Fi-nancial ManagementGroup in Blue Ash, offersseven tips. First, he says,“Make sure you under-
standthe investmentstrat-egy and how it works…Ifyou don’t understand theinvestment, look for a dif-ferent financial strategy.”
Second, check your ad-viser’s credentials to see ifthey’re registered withstateorfederal regulators.Most financial advisorshave earned the CFP, CFA,or CPA designations. Sieg-mann says, “I would callinto question the knowl-edge of salespeople with-out those respected cre-dentials.” Check with theU.S. Securities and Ex-change Commission to seeif any complaints have
been filed against an advi-sor, rather than just check-ing with an adviser’s hap-piest clients.
Beware of a hard sellbecause, Siegmann says,“A good value propositionshould sell itself. Highpressure tactics meanyour adviser is eager tomakeacommissioncheck.Ultimately, a long term re-lationshipwith your advis-er is best. If you experi-ence a hard sell, your ad-viser may not stay withyou for a long time.”
Never write checks toan individual or their firmunless it is a large and
trusted custodian likeCharles Schwab, Van-guard or Fidelity. Sieg-mann says, “Your moneyshould be held in yourname. Also, there are nobenefits worth the risk ofco-mingling your moneywith others in an ‘omnibusaccount.’”
Next, Siegmann says,“You want your money inan independent account,not in your adviser’s ac-count or with his or herfirm.” You should receiveregular statements from aqualified, trusted, inde-pendent custodian.
Ask how the adviser is
getting paid. Some workfor a set fee or percentagewhile others get commis-sions based on the invest-ment products they sellsuch as life insurance orannuities. Commission-based advisers can have aplace but you have to becareful clients don’t getloaded up with expensiveproducts.
So now, as many beginto investagain,youneed tocarefully pick a financialadviser.
Howard Ain's column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers.
Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchJacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes aretaught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and ThoughtfulChristian classes are offeredfor adults each Sunday morn-ing. These meet at 9 a.m. inthe fellowship hall.Sunday worship services are at
10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.
Cincinnati FriendsMeetinghouseRegular meeting for worship is11 a.m., Sundays followed by
fellowship in the Firesideroom at noon. First Day/Nursery School is available at11 a.m.The meetinghouse is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788; www.cincinnatifriends.org.
Good ShepherdLutheran ChurchGSLC is a large church thatoffers a variety of styles of
worship and service times.Saturdays, 5 p.m. – Wovenworship (mix of traditionaland contemporary). Sundays, 8a.m. and 11 a.m. – traditionalworship. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. –contemporary worship. Sun-days 9 a.m. – 30-minute FamilyWorship for wee ones; Sun-days, 5:45 p.m. – “NOSH”dinner & worship offsite at UCCampus Ministry Edge House.The church offers preschooland student Sunday school at9:30 a.m. September throughMay. “Worship without Wor-ry” Sunday School is alsooffered at 11 a.m. for familiesof children with special needsand kids of all ages. Faith-building classes, fellowshipand outreach opportunitiesand small groups are offered
each weekend and through-out the week for adults toconnect.The church is at 7701 KenwoodRoad, Kenwood; 891-1700;goodshepherd.com.
St. Paul CommunityUnitedMethodistChurchAt this church, the membersare “Reaching Up, ReachingOut and Reaching In.” Thatmeans guests are alwayswelcome to participate inworship services, mission andministry projects and fellow-ship opportunities.Summer worship time is 10:30a.m. Sunday school meets at9:30 a.m. for adults, youth andchildren. Adults have a variety
of classes from which tochoose.The church is at 8221MiamiRoad, Madeira; 891-8181;stpaulcumc.org.
Sonrise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group.Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered recovery programbased on the Beatitudesaddressing many of life’shurts, hang-ups and habits.Organizers say about one-third of the people attendingCelebrate Recovery or “CR”deal with chemical depen-dencies. CR is in more than19,000 churches.The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000.
RELIGIONCE
-0000585394
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If not completely satisfied with our company or our work, within 10 days we will reclean your carpet or furniture at our expense*
SINCE1974
(513) 575-2252OOODGL9C=>(:;F(()H?6(D+?A
2=?&(;;!?@CQ 0:(CA P 7=L 9Q(C@!@$ C: >=!+(; L?8 +C@ C&&?=)%Call NOW to schedule an appointment
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
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
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
CE-100
1778
787-01
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org
Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service10:00am Educational Hour
11:00 am - Traditional Service
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.
683-1556www.golovelive.com
Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243
Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648
Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org
Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am
FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH
~ 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!
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
www.stpaulcumc.org
SUNDAY MORNINGS8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Traditional Worship
9:30 a.m.Contemporary Worship
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School
Nursery care at all services.
8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)
513-891-8181
Sundays9:15am &10:45am
Building HomesRelationships& Families
UNITED METHODIST
JUNE 12, 2014 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B7LIFE
GETTING CLOSER
Lifelong Madeira resident Donna Ashmore-Tansy, currently a senior vice president atComey & Shepherd Realtors, and Paul Friecz, president of Buckhead Homes, togethercontributed $1,000 to the Miller House Museum and Grounds fundraising effortputting the fundraising past the halfway mark. The Madeira Historical Society has setthe fundraising goal at $14,000. The Miller House will be painted in June and thewindows will be cleaned afterwards. The Miller House Museum, a Sears RoebuckHome, at 7226 Miami Ave. is open on the first Saturday and third Sunday each monththrough December. Donna Lienhart, society treasurer, left, and Ashmore-Tansy fill inthe fundraising chart. PROVIDED
INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsJason K. Reynolds, 27, High KnollCourt, repeat traffic offender,May 16.Kyle C. Kaiser, 19, 5664Miss RoyalPass Drive, speed, May 20.Taylor L. Woodward, 24, Lyle
Court, failure to file registration,May 21.Danielle N. Booth, 20, 8605Hopewell Road, seat belt re-quired, May 23.Breanda D. Bahuguna, 19, 51Maple St., seat belt required,May 23.Juvenile, 14, criminal trespass,drug paraphernalia, May 19.
Juvenile, 17, criminal trespass,drug paraphernalia, May 19.Two juveniles, 15, criminal tres-pass, May 19.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespass,drug paraphernalia, May 19.Juvenile, 16, criminal trespass,marijuana abuse, May 19.
Incidents/investigationsBurglaryGolf bags and clubs taken at 8000block of Graves Road, May 25.
POLICE REPORTS
INDIAN HILL7860 Annesdale Drive: Larkin,Lisa C. Trs. & John J. Trs. toGifford, Michael R. & Virginia L.Blum; $1,200,000.8 Camargo Pines Lane: Corne-lius, Edwina L. to McGee,Matthew & Ann; $1,330,000.5920 Crabtree Lane: Obrien,Virginia T. Tr. & Thomas M. Tr. toPower, Stephen F. & Cassi W.;$1,045,000.8050 Indian Hill Road: Adams,Robin A. Tr. to Mitchell, PatrickS.; $450,000.Keller Road: Ambleside EstatesLLC to Gunning Investment LLC;$700,000.
6875 Marblehead Drive: Strohm,Gina L. Uber to Ellis, M. James &Melinda F.; $710,000.5405 Miami Road: Aicklen,Donald N. & Karen H. to Slov-enski, Sean M. & Alisa M.;$800,000.6725 Miralake Drive: Mackel-prang, Scott & Marylynn Trs. toHogan, Andrew J. Tr.;$1,350,000.8780 Old Indian Hill Road:Closser, Allen Bayard & SusanMarie to Schoff, Dennis L. &Nina M. Sorensen; $1,850,000.5890 Sentinel Ridge Lane: Deus-er, Charles W. to Bruck, Eliza-beth & Jonathan; $440,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
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Next Sessionstarts Tuesday7/1/14
Wild About Birds, LLCQuality Wild Bird Products since 1989
100% of proceeds will be donated to RAPTOR Inc. Birdsof prey from the RAPTOR Inc. educational program willbe here on Saturday, June 14, 11am to 1pm.
Raffle tickets on sale now!! Grand Prize is a Wooden6-quart hopper feeder with pole, baffle, bird seed,etc. valued at over $200. Other great prizes includeBinoculars, Wooden Bluebird House, Finch Feeder andgift cards. Also, clearance sale, & 10% off most itemsin the shop!
Qu y
Sidewalk Sale& RAPTOR Inc. FundraiserJune 13, 14 & 15
