Indian hill journal 103013

They are lawyers, business brassand stay-at-homemoms.

They volunteer at schools, raisemoney for the arts, lead churchesand work to protect greenspace.

They are eight candidates forseven seats on Indian Hill VillageCouncil, and they want your voteTuesday, Nov. 5.

That’s when all the at-large, non-partisan, non-paid Village Councilseats are up for election to two-yearterms.

Nomatter how the vote goesNov.5 therewill beat least twonewmem-bers on council when the newlyelected slate takes office Dec. 1.

Mayor Mark Tullis and Council-woman Lindsay McLean are notseeking re-election.

So incumbents Keith Rabenold,MollyR.Barber,DanielJ.Feigelson,Mark D. Kuenning and Laura S.Raineswill squareoffwithchalleng-ersMelissa SkidmoreCowan, AbbotThayer and David F. Turner in therace.

Incumbent or challenger, fi-nances top the list of the candidates’concerns.

“Thevillagehas facedsignificantfinancial pressures over the lastseveral years, due in large part totheeconomicdownturnandchangesin the state tax structure,” said Ra-benold, who has served six years oncouncil.

“Wemustcontinue to focuson the

financial health of the village, whilealso ensuring the availability offirst-class infrastructure and ser-vices.”

Feigelson, who has served fouryears on village council, says he hasthe skills to do just that.

“I understand the challenges fac-ing the village given the eliminationof the estate tax and am prepared towork with my fellow council mem-bers, village staff and residents innavigating though the difficult deci-sions which lie ahead,” Feigelsonsaid.

Skidmore Cowan, Thayer andTurner –all ofwhomhavenotbeforeheld elected public office – have noquarrel with Rabenold and Feigel-son when it comes to making fi-nances the focus of the race.

The challengers disagree, how-ever, on how good of a job VillageCouncil has done.

“Previous councils have done awonderful job of providing excep-tional service during difficult eco-nomic conditions,” SkidmoreCowan

said.“I would like to continue their

work in providing the service resi-dents expectwhile remaining fiscal-ly prudent.”

But Turner says Indian Hill Vil-lage Council has challenges thatcan’t be blamed on Columbus.

“Some, like the recent abolish-ment of the estate tax, are a functionof external forces,” Turner said.

“Others constitute self-inflictedwounds.

“The closed electoral processplaces limits on the meaningful ex-change of ideas and access to tal-ent,” Turner said.

Turner is referring to the IndianHill Mayor’s Nominating Commit-tee, which has since 1941 inter-viewed and endorsed candidates.

This year, the nominating com-mittee gave its seal of approval toSkidmore Cowan, Thayer and thefivecouncil incumbentswhowant toreturn.

“I believe the Mayor’s Nominat-ing Committee should be re-pur-

posed from its current structure,which is a group of private citizenswho functionally pick the councilmembers, to a candidate advisorycommittee which advises and edu-cates–notselects–candidates inter-ested inrunningforcouncil,”Turnersaid.

Proponents of theMayor’s Nomi-nating Committee note that peopledo not need a committee endorse-ment to run forofficeandvoters canvote for any candidate they choose.

Thecommittee isdesignedtofindpeople best qualified to tackle vil-lage issues current at the time – notto conduct a popularity contest, pro-ponents say.

“Indian Hill is a special place inwhich to live and raise a family, andtheMayor’s Nominating Committeehasdoneagreat joboffindingaslateof outstanding council candidateswhohaveawiderangeof talents andhave demonstrated a commitmentto serving the community,” saidKuenning,whohasserved twoyearson village council.

Meanwhile, Barber also is wind-ing up her second year on counciland would like to stay on.

“Like other municipalities, wemust do more with less, looking foropportunities to increase the effi-cient use of our resources,” Barbersaid.

“Providing excellent services inthemost cost-effectivewaypossiblewill help ensure that we are able to

RABENOLD

8 seek 7 Indian Hill council seatsBy Jeanne [email protected]

BARBER KUENNINGFEIGELSON

RAINES SKIDMORE COWAN THAYER TURNER

See COUNCIL, Page A2

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FoodRita’s stir-fry is full ofvegetables with asweet, yet spicy,sauce.Full story, B3

SuccessA child’s interest in thekitchen grows into asuccessful business.Full story, B1

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Make an informed decisionStill undecided how to vote Tuesday,

Nov. 5?Reporters Kurt Backscheider, Keith

BieryGolick, Leah Fightmaster, JeanneHouck, Jennie Key, Kelly McBride, For-rest Sellers and Lisa Wakeland covered21 local government elections and 11

school board races on the Nov. 5 ballot.Find all the coverage you need to

make a decision about your local elec-tion issues by going online to

Cincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.

NEWSA2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 31, 2013

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maintain our village’s ru-ral charm, sense of com-munity and historical tra-ditions.”

Raines, who is in her

fourth year on council,also wants to protect thevillage’s services andcharacter.

She said her goal is“continuing to providecapital improvements,quality services to resi-dents andmaintaining therural feel, traditions and

attributes of IndianHill inthe face of reduced taxrevenues due to the elim-ination of the Ohio estatetax, slow recovery fromthe recession and in-creased costs.”

Said Thayer: “Main-taining the excellent qual-ity of life in the village inthe face of the reductionand/or loss of importantsources of revenue is cru-cial.”

Here is somebiograph-ical information about theIndian Hill Village Coun-cil candidates:

» Barber isahumanre-sources manager in glob-al employee relations atP&G.

She is chairwoman ofvillage council’s PublicWorks Committee and

council’s representativeson the board of the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Re-gional Council of Govern-ments.

She served eight yearson the Indian Hill Ex-empted Village Board ofEducation.

She is a member of theIndian Hill Historical So-ciety and active at Arm-strong Chapel UnitedMethodist Church.

“Leveraging my busi-ness experienceaswell asmy previous communityservice, I believe I canhelp identify opportuni-ties and facilitate changeeffectively while being acollaborative councilmember,” Barber said.

» Feigelson is a co-owner and thechief finan-cial officer of NAI Berg-man, a regional commer-cial real-estate broker-age, property manage-ment and developmentcompany.

Hehas servedas chair-man and treasurer of theIndianHill Public SchoolsFoundation, presidentand treasurer of the Indi-an Hill Schools BoostersAssociation and treasurerof the IndianHill FootballClub.

He serves on the boardof several for-profit andnot-for-profit groups out-side Indian Hill.

Whatever the chal-lenges facing VillageCouncil, “I remain com-mitted to preserving andenhancing the specialcharacteristics which allresidentsenjoyandwhichmake Indian Hill such aunique and comfortableplace to live and raise afamily,” Feigelson said.

»Kuenning is presi-dent and chief executiveofficer of Global DrillingSuppliers, Inc.

He has served in vari-

ous leadership positionsat Armstrong ChapelUnitedMethodistChurch.

He is a long-time vol-unteer for IndianHill BoyScout troops and CubScout packs.

He also serves on theboards of trustees of LifeEnriching Communitiesand its Twin Lakes assist-ed living center.

“Indian Hill faces fis-cal challenges ahead, pri-marily with the elimina-tion of the Ohio estatetax,” Kuenning said.

“With my business andfinancial background, Ilook forward to address-ing these challenges withmy fellow council mem-bers.”

» Rabenold is vicepresident anddeputygen-eral counsel of HarlandFinancial Solutions Inc.

He served six years onthe Indian Hill GreenAreas Advisory Commit-tee.

He is a member of theboard of the Indian HillPublic Schools Founda-tion and the Indian HillRecreation Commission.

“My experience on Vil-lage Council and as a cor-porate attorney will bebeneficial in addressing . .. village issues,”Rabenoldsaid.

» Raines is an attorneywithTaft Stettinius&Hol-lister.

She is a member of theboard of trustees of boththeCincinnatiBarAssoci-ation and the CincinnatiParks Foundation.

“I have many years ofexperience with fiscaland fiduciary responsibil-ity from other volunteercommitments,” Rainessaid.

“Being a life-long resi-dent, I have a true loveand pride for the villageand its employees, resi-

dents and beauty.”» Skidmore Cowan is a

stay-at-home mother whoformerly practiced laborand employment lawwithDinsmore & Shohl.

She is a member of theGreen Areas AdvisoryCommittee and served asits chairwoman for twoyears.

She is active in the In-dian Hill Exempted Vil-lage Schools and tutorsfor the Cincinnati PublicSchools.

“Having grown up inIndian Hill, I am commit-ted to preserving the spe-cial character that makesIndianHill suchawonder-ful place to live.”

» Thayer is anattorneywith Peck, Shaffer & Wil-liams.

He is a member of theIndianHill PlanningCom-mission.

“I have been a munici-pal finance attorney forover 30 years, which hasgiven me the opportunityto work with a large num-ber of different politicalsubdivisions and helpthem deal with a varietyof financial issues,”Thayer said.

» Turner is a licensedpsychologist who over-sees a mental-healthagency called The Coun-seling Source and a phys-ical- and occupational-therapy agency calledThe Rehab Continuum.

He has been active inscouting and in coachingyouth recreational leaguesoccer and basketballteams.

“I feel I am uniquelyqualified to take a seat oncouncilbecauseIamtrulyopen to new and creativesolutions and an advocateof more, rather than less,citizen involvement,”Tur-ner said.

CouncilContinued from Page A1

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A3NEWS

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Why Vote for Me?In a conventional election

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 themembers 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.

Why would you vote for me?One reason, the best reason, would bebecause you know me well enough tobelieve that I could be an asset to theVillage on Council. However there isanother reason to cast your vote forme: to send a message. Voting forme in this climate is a way of sayingthat you feel that you have a rightto be informed. It means that youwant there to meaningful electionshere in the Village. It means that youwant your Village council to be heldaccountable to present to you theirplans and thoughts for the Village’sfuture. It means that you are not asubject but a stakeholder and that youwant your rights as a participant inthis electoral process respected.

Paid for by Turner for Council 8240 Shawnee Run Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243

ADVERTISEMENT

CE-0000571955

David TurnerVillage ResidentCouncil Candidate

A look at the two Ham-ilton County issues on theNov. 5 ballot:

Hamilton CountyIssue 1

»What it’s about: Ten-year levy for the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati andHamilton County

»What itwoulddo:Thelevy is expected to bringin $17.8 million a year, athird of the library's $57million revenue.

»How things are now:The library is in thefourth year of a five-yearlevy that brings in thesame $17.8 million it isasking voters to continueproviding.

»How much it will

cost: $30 a year on a$100,000 home. It will notraise your taxes, ifpassed.

» Argument for: Thelevy would allow the li-brary to do long-termplanning and continue toprovide thesameservicesit does now. Without itsome branches wouldclose, hours could be cutelsewhere and therewould be fewer new ma-terial purchases.

» Argument against:There is no organized op-position.Voting ‘no’wouldlower taxes on a $100,000home by $30 a year.

»Who’s for it: In 2009,voters passed the levywith 73 percent of the

vote.»Who’s against it: No

organized opposition.»Websites formore in-

formation: Learn moreabout the levy here:www.voteforcincyli-brary.org/ andmoreaboutlibrary here: http://www.cincinnatili-brary.org/

Hamilton CountyIssue 2

»What it’s about: Five-year renewal of a 0.46-mill levy for the Cincin-nati Zoo & Botanical Gar-den

»What it would do:Money can be used onlyfor animal feeding andcare, horticulture needs

and buildingmaintenanceand repair.

»How things are now:The levy brings in about$6.7million thisyear,usedfor the purposes listedabove.

»How much it willcost: $10.60 a year on a$100,000 home. The levywon’t raise taxes.

»Who’s for it: Cincin-nati USA Regional Cham-ber of Commerce; Cincin-nati Area Board of Real-tors; in 2008, voterspassed the levy with 59percent of the vote.

»Who’s against it: Noorganized opposition.

»Websites formore in-formation: Zoo informa-tion: cincinnatizoo.org.

Library, zoo levies would not raise taxes

Hamilton Countyproperty owners willagain be able to seewhatthey will pay in taxes ifproposed levies on theballotonTuesday,Nov.5,general election in theirtaxing districts arepassed.

Hamilton County Au-ditor Dusty Rhodes hasadded estimated infor-mation on new levies onthe website www.hamil-toncounty auditor.org.

By accessing theirproperty records, home-ownerscangotothe levytab on their property’srecord main page to see

the effect of new leviesbased on their proper-ty’s current value.

“This isvital informa-tion which allows votersto seewhat theywill payif new tax levies are ap-proved,” Rhodes said.“It is all a part of holdinggovernment account-able to the people whopay for it,” he said.

The attachment is atable listing two countywide levy renewals aswell as renewals in GolfManor, Mariemont,Green and Symmestownships and theThreeRivers School District.New levieswill be on theballot in North Bend,North College Hill, Ter-racePark, theDeerParkSchool District and theOak Hills School Dis-trict.

Tax levy infofor votersonline

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Ursuline Academy has an-nounced the 11 students whohave been named Commend-ed Students in the 2014 Na-tional Merit Scholarship Pro-gram.

The 11 seniors are AllisonC. Hogan of Montgomery,Jacqueline A. Homan of Ken-wood, ElisabethC. Jung of In-dian Hill, Elizabeth A. Kileyof Montgomery, Shannon M.Kronenberger of Kenwood,AnnaE. Levesque of SymmesTownship, Alisabeth A. Mar-steller of Mason, ZenabSaeed of Indian Hill, HannahT. Sagel of Loveland, Kelly E.

Spiller of Liberty Township,and Sarah E. Timmel of Glen-dale.

About 24,000 CommendedStudents throughout the na-tion are being recognized fortheir exceptional academicpromise. Commended stu-dents do not continue in the2014competition forNationalMerit Scholarship awards,but placed among the top fivepercent of more than 1.5 mil-lion studentswho entered the2014 competition by takingthe 2012 Preliminary SAT/National Merit ScholarshipQualifying Test.

Ursuline Academy National Merit Commended Students; Front row:Kelly E. Spiller, left, Jacqueline A. Homan, Hannah T. Sagel, Sarah E.Timmel, Anna E. Levesque. Back row: Allison C. Hogan, left,Elizabeth A. Kiley, Alisabeth A. Martsteller, Elisabeth C. Jung,Shannon Kronenberger and Zenab Saeed. THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD

Ursuline announcescommended students

Four members of the Cin-cinnati Country Day Class of2014 have been named Na-tional Merit Semifinalists inthe 59th Annual NationalMerit Scholarship Program.

They are JulianBraxton ofBlue Ash, Austin Harden ofMason, Brian McSwiggen ofBlue Ash and Grant Swintonof Miami Township.

They now have the oppor-tunity to compete for 8,000National Merit Scholarships,worth about $35million, to beoffered next spring.

“These wonderful stu-dents are deeply committedto academic success and tocontributing to the communi-ty outside of the classroom,”said Head of the Upper

School Stephanie Luebbers ofMadeira. “We are very proudof them; this achievement iswell-deserved!”

The four CCDS studentsscored in the top1%of the na-tion’s high school seniors andare among 16,000 studentsnamed semifinalists nation-wide. Of the semifinalists na-tionwide, 15,000 are expectedto advance to the finalist lev-el.

Students become semifi-nalists by achieving highscores on the PreliminarySAT/National Merit Scholar-ship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Approximately 1.5million students from morethan 22,000 high schools tookthe test last fall.

Cincinnati Country Day seniors Julian Braxton of Blue Ash, AustinHarden of Mason, Brian McSwiggen of Blue Ash and Grant Swintonof Miami Township are semifinalists in the National MeritScholarship Program. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

CCDS seniorsare semifinalists

Dean’s listPurdue University spring semester -Jennifer Alexander

GraduatesPatrick Laake earned a bachelor ofscience with a focus in businessmanagement from Union Instituteand University.

COLLEGE CORNER

It’s a big rite-of-passagewhen fifth-graders joinCincinnati Country Day’s

1:1 technology crowd.The 57 students recently

received their new comput-ers and lessons on how to usethem during Out-of-the-BoxDay. They also demonstratedtheir laptops’ capabilities totheir parents.

“The fifth-graders viewthe day as a combination ofbirthday and holiday allwrapped into one,” said The-resa Hirschauer, head of theMiddle School.

“I think many of them be-lieve that getting their tabletis the final step to joining theMiddle School. It is so excit-ing to see theparents and stu-dents working together withthe new machine.”

Cincinnati Country Dayhas a 1:1 technology programfor students in grades 5-12.Each student has a FujitsuStylistic Q702 hybrid tabletPC.

“What makes the Q702 a‘hybrid’ is the fact that thescreen unit can be fully de-tached from the keyboardbase unit and used indepen-dently without any loss offunctionality,” said Rob Bak-er, director of technology.

“The screen unit makesfor a lightweight e-reader,while retaining full digital in-king capabilities - the writ-ing, annotating, sketchingandhighlighting functionsonwhich our teaching andlearning have come to de-pend.”

Country Day is knownworldwide for its integrationof technology in the class-room. Last year, Microsoftselected Country Day as aworld tour school.

As a result, Baker was in-vited to speak at Microsoft’sPartners in Learning GlobalForum at Prague in March.He met with educators from80 countries to help mold therole technologywill continueto play in schools in the 21stcentury. Baker will travel toBarcelona next March.

Camilla Hinsch of Indian Hill watches as her daughter, Brooklyn Brandenburg, works on her newcomputer at Cincinnati Country Day School. Brooklyn is a fifth-grader at the Indian Hill school, whichhas a 1:1 technology program for students in grades five to 12. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

‘Out-of-the-Box-Day’for fifth-graders

Rob and Naomi Roy of Loveland watch as their fifth-grader, Jack,works on his new computer at Cincinnati Country Day School,which has a 1:1 technology program for students in grades five-12.THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Carson Smith, a fifth-grader at Cincinnati Country Day School,smiles as he shows his parents, Dan and Debra Smith of Loveland,his new computer. The Indian Hill school has a 1:1 technologyprogram for students in grades 5-12. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Neil and Amanda Bailey of Loveland watch their fifth-grader,Alexa, work with her new computer at Cincinnati Country DaySchool, which has a 1:1 technology program for students in gradesfive to 12. THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Griffin McAndrew of Mt.Lookout shows his dad,Mark McAndrew, his newcomputer at CincinnatiCountry Day School.Griffin is a fifth-grader atthe Indian Hill school,which has a 1:1technology program forstudents in grades 5-12.THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

A6 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 31, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» Cincinnati Country Day

beat North College Hill 35-6Oct. 25, improving to 9-0.Head coach TimDunn pickedup career football win No. 199with the victory. The Indiansgo for No. 200 and a share oftheMVC crown Nov. 1 on theroad at NewMiami (1-8).

» Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy remained unbeatenat 9-0 (6-0 MVC) with a 55-0whitewash of ClarkMon-tessori. Kyle Davis scoredtwo rushing touchdowns,Conner Osborne hit CamMurray for two touchdownpasses and Jon Allen scoredon an 82-yard punt return.CHCA closes the regularseason on the road at NorthCollege Hill Nov. 1.

»Moeller lost to LakewoodSt. Edward 45-42 on Oct. 26after getting down 31-0 tostart the game. Senior quar-terback Gus Ragland hadthree touchdown passes tosenior Isaiah Gentry in theloss and also ran for a pair ofscores. The Crusaders are atLouisville Trinity Nov. 1.

» Indian Hill lost at Wyo-ming 46-6 Oct. 25. TerrellDailey of the Cowboys scoredsix touchdowns. The Bravesfinish the season Nov. 1 atTaylor.

Boys soccer» Indian Hill blankedWest-

ern Brown 6-0 in the DivisionII sectional final Oct. 22. Sen-ior Brad Seiler had two goals.The Braves beat Carroll 2-1for the district title Oct. 26.Senior Brandon Kuy andjunior Brooks Renfro scored.

» Cincinnati Country Daycruised to the Division IIIsectional title game againstClarkMontessori Oct. 22,beating Georgetown and Rip-ley by a combined score of20-0 to get there. The Indiansdispatched Clark 3-0 to ad-vance to the district champi-onship against Franklin Mon-roe Oct. 26 and took the titlewith a 2-1 victory. The Indiansadvance to face CentralCatholic in the regional semi-finals at 7 p.m. Oct. 30.

» Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy beat Deer Park 4-0Oct. 15 and Purcell Marian 2-0Oct. 19 to reach the DivisionIII sectional title game Oct.22. The Eagles lost 3-0 againsttop-seeded Summit CountryDay.

Girls soccer» Indian Hill beat Clinton

Massie 3-1 in the Division IIsectionals. On Oct. 24, the

Lady Braves were shut out byMcNicholas 4-0 at New Rich-mond to end their season at10-7.

» CCD had a first-roundbye in the Division III sec-tional tournament and beatNorth College Hill 11-1Oct. 17to advance to the sectionalfinals Oct. 21 against CHCA.The Eagles also had a first-round bye and beat Fayette-ville 4-1Oct. 17 to advance.

CCD beat CHCA 2-1 toreach the district champi-onship, where they beat TroyChristian 5-2, moving to theregional tournament for thefirst time in 11 years. TheIndians faced Hamilton Badinin the regional semifinals Oct.29 after Journal deadlines.The winner meets eitherSummit Country Day or Leh-man Catholic at 3 p.m. Nov. 2for a trip to the final four.

»Ursuline Academy beatGlen Este 3-0 Oct. 14 andSeton 2-0 Oct. 17 to reach theDivision I sectional finalsagainst Loveland Oct. 21,where the Lions fell 3-0.

Boys cross country» Indian Hill was the Dis-

trict B Division II districtchampion at Voice of AmericaPark Oct. 19 to qualify forregionals. Junior Wells Coalf-leet was top finisher in thirdplace at 17:26.52. Trent Geyerwas fourth, JoeMajchzakeighth and BenWarstlerninth. The Braves finished12th in the Division II region-al meet at Troy Oct. 26. Coalf-leet finished 41st overall tolead the team in 17:25.24.

Girls cross country» Indian Hill was the Dis-

trict B Division II districtchampion at Voice of AmericaPark Oct. 19 qualifying forregionals. Senior Elena Hor-ton was top finisher in fourthplace at 20:47.55. Rhian Hor-ton finished fifth, Kelli Ger-linger was sixth and SabrinaBulas 10th. The Braves fin-ished sixth in the Division IIregional meet Oct. 26 at Troy.Horton ran a 20:11.51 to leadthe team and take 32nd over-all.

Girls field hockey»Mount Notre Dame

blanked Kettering Fairmont2-0 Oct. 22 to win the regionalsemifinal. Seniors Holly Caro-ta andMegan Goslee scored.MND then beat Ursuline inthe regional final 1-0 on Oct.26 to move to the DI semis atUpper Arlington Nov. 1.

»Ursuline Academy beatSt. Ursula 1-0 Oct. 23 on afirst-half goal by junior for-ward Ana Gonzalez Del Reyin its regional semifinal.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

Indian Hill’sgirls crosscountry teamwon theDivision IIDistrict Bchampionshipat Voice ofAmerica ParkOct. 19. THANKSTO JEFF ZIDRON

Indian Hill’sboys crosscountry teamwon theDivision IIDistrict B titleat Voice ofAmerica ParkOct. 19.THANKS TO JEFF

ZIDRON

INDIAN HILL — For the sec-ond consecutive year, IndianHill High School football hascome on strong late in the yearunder CoachMike Theisen.

Battling injuries and schemechanges in 2012, the Bravespicked up their only twowins inOctober.

Thisseason, IndianHillover-came an 0-3 start to win four oftheir next five going into theirCincinnati Hills League show-down with Wyoming.

Along the way, Mariemont,DeerPark,ReadingandFinney-town went down and Madeira

escaped with a narrow victory.The total package appeared

to be unleashed on Senior NightOct. 18 against Finneytownwhen Matt Thompson ran for

two scores, threw another toWill McClure and Jimmy Soli-mine ran for a season-high 122yards in place of starter BenBrendamour.

“The O-line did a heck of ajob and Jimmy ran the ballwell,” Thompson said. “We dideverything we could do right.”

Thompson’s rushing scoreswere his first of the year. He’salso had more scoring passeslate in the year despite notthrowing the ball as much.

“Shay Bahner and Mac Car-rier have been really good justlike last year,” Thompson said.“Will McClure’s stepped up and

Indian Hill senior Jimmy Solimine scurries around the left side for the Braves Oct. 18 against Finneytown.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill football comesthrough with another resurgenceBy Scott [email protected]

See FOOTBALL, Page A7

IF YOU GOWhat: Indian Hill Braves at

Taylor YellowjacketsWhen: Friday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m.Where: Taylor High School, 56

Cooper Avenue, Cleves, OH45002Fun fact: Despite having

drawn the loathing of humans,“Yellowjackets” are in factimportant predators of pestinsects.

INDIAN HILL — Sometimes achange of scenery does a bodygood.

Max Guttman, for example,is best knownas awide receiverfor Cincinnati Country DaySchool football team.

Through the first eightweeks of the season, Guttmanand senior J.R. Menifee servedas a quarterback Cam Alldred’sfavorite receivers, both withninecatchesandtwotouchdownreceptions. But Guttman aver-aged 22.8 yards per catch, com-pared to 13.3 for Menifee.

“Max is consistent andhehasgood hands,” said Indians headcoach Tim Dunn. “He’s been aweapon for us all year.”

Yetwith a change of position,he became an essential weaponwith one of his rare forays ontothe defensive side. He inter-cepted a pass with 2:31 remain-ing against Summit CountryDay deep in Silver Knights ter-ritory Oct. 18 to seal a 35-28 winand keep the Indians unbeatenat 8-0.

“That was his first and onlydefensive play in the secondhalf; maybe if I had had him inthere the whole time...,” Dunnsaid, his voice trailing off to achuckle.

“I played a little (on defense)before the second half and onour prevent (a defense),” Gutt-

man said. “But that was really itin the second half.

“Darryn (Jordan), our start-er, got banged up and had tocomeout. I justwent inandtriedto keep up. We tried to cover iton the outside because we knewthey had to throw.”

A tall order, as the sopho-moreJordanhadthree intercep-tionson theseason, twoofwhichhe returned for touchdowns.

Guttman brought his pickback to the 36-yard line, whichwasmore than enough room forthe Indians to comfortably runout the clock.

“I saw the quarterback dropbackand justwatchedhiseyes,”Guttman said. “We were in acover threeandIwas in themid-dle third. I justwatchedhimand

got a good jump on the ball.”From there the receiver in-

stincts took over. A little changeof scene, a big impact.

Guttman, an Indian Hill resi-dent, started playing football inseventh grade.

“I’ve always been an offen-siveguy,”hesaid.“Butwehadtorely onourdefense.Ouroffensedid a good job against them put-ting enough points on the boardto win. We just had to hold it. Itwas unreal.”

Indians head coach TimDunn said this is one of thegames they had circled. “Weweren’t sure if we had enoughgood competition coming intothis game. They’re a very goodteam. I think thiswill reallyhelpour confidence.”

CCD receiver makes mostof change of scenery

Cincinnati Country Day wide receiver Max Guttman (10) hauls in a passagainst Summit Country Day Oct. 18. Guttman also had an interceptionagainst the Silver Knights to preserve a 35-27 win. MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

ByMark D. [email protected]

OCTOBER 31, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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BLUEASH—Sportswis-dom calls a tie kissingyour sister.

But what about youractual sister school?

Ursuline Academy andSt.UrsulaAcademy–bothunder the auspices of Ur-suline nuns who werefounded more than 570years ago by Italian St.Angela Merici – share alot of traits.

Among them,member-ship in the Girls GreaterCatholic League, whereboth achieve regular andremarkable success.

Since 1990, the twohave combined for 28OhioDivision I state teamtitles in golf, volleyballand swimming alone.

Many others athletes –including current Ursu-line senior Mevish Safdarin tennis andSt.Ursula ju-nior Annie Heffernan intrack and cross country –own individual statechampionships.

So when the twoschoolsmet for theOct. 23field hockey regionalsemifinals – a sportwhereSUAwon the 2010 state ti-tle and UA reached the fi-nal four last season – per-haps only a visitor fromMars would have beensurprised with the result.

Ursuline won 1-0 on afirst half goal by juniorforward Ana GonzalezDel Rey. Senior goalieKa-tie Polson anchored thedefensethatprotectedthelead, staving off repeatedpenalty corners by theBulldogs.

“My teammates setmeup for it perfectly,” saidLoveland resident Gonza-lez Del Rey of her goal.

“It’s awesome, the bestfeeling in the world, espe-cially against (SUA).They’re such good com-petitors.”

Gonzalez Del Rey be-gan playing field hockeyher freshman year, fol-lowing in the footsteps ofher older sister. She saidthe goal came with somerestraint on the advice ofher coach.

“(Freshman forward)Jillian Shivemade a beau-tiful cross tome and I justtipped it and it went rightback into the back of thecage,” she said. “We allwant to do those big hitsand just a little tip is allyou need.”

Lions coach Elli Wor-kum agreed.

“I’ve been talking toher all year about notswinging hard,” she said.“Thatwasaperfectexam-ple of being in the rightpace and just getting atouch and not trying tocrush the ball.”

Workum said SUA al-ways provides a stiff test.

“They play us up high-er than any other teamweface,” she said. “I’d saythree quarters of ourteam is speed and they doa very nice job trying tonegate that, taking awayour lines. We always hadto get it through 10 play-ers.”

The win put the Lionsin the regional finals Oct.26 against another GGCLfoe, Mount Notre Dame.

Workum said the Cou-gars beat her club1-0 ear-lier in the season. Unfor-tunately for the Lions,theydidsoagainSaturdayto land a spot in the statefinal four starting Friday,Nov.1, atUpperArlingtonHigh School.

Ursuline Academy senior goalie Katie Polson (70) blocks a shot by St. Ursula Academy’sKatherine Abraham (1) during a 1-0 win over the Bulldogs in the Division I field hockeyregional semifinals Oct. 23. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lions slip past SUA infield hockey sister actByMark D. [email protected]

Ursuline Academy juniorforward Ana Gonzalez DelRey (5) scored the lone goalin the Lions 1-0 win over St.Ursula Academy in theDivision I field hockeyregional semifinals Oct. 23.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

INDIAN HILL— IndianHill High School won theOhio Tennis Coaches As-sociation State TeamTournament by defeat-ingHathawayBrown 3-2in the championshipmatch Oct. 20 in Rey-noldsburg.

With thematch tied attwo apiece, Indian Hilljuniors Alex Skidmoreand Abigail Singer de-feated HathawayBrown's Ally Persky andSarah Adker 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.

The other wins by theLady Braves were fromjuniors Jessie Osher andMorgan Koerting andsophomore Caroline An-dersen. Skidmore/Singertook doubles over Co-lumbus Academy's Mad-eline Schroeder andMegan Callahen 6-2, 6-3.Sophomore Andersen

won at third singles andremained unbeaten inthe regular season.

“This achievement bythis amazing group ofyoung ladies far exceed-ed anyone's expectationsincludingmyown,” Sam-uels said. “They playwithheart and leave it allout on the court. Thisteam is courageous andhas a refuse to lose poli-cy.”

Indian Hill finishedthe 2013 season with a21-1 record.

“It has been an honorto serve as their coach,”Samuels said. “Hopeful-lysomeofmyknowledgeand love of the game hasrubbed off on them. Itwasaseasonthatdreamsare made of. I hope theywill always take pride intheir great accomplish-mentofwinningthestatechampionship. Memo-ries of this season willlast a lifetime.”

Indian Hill girlsbest in stateBy Scott Springer withGary [email protected]

Indian Hill’s girls tennis team won the OTCA teamchampionship Oct. 20 in Reynoldsburg. From left are:Coach Gary Samuels, Caroline Andersen, MeredithBreda, Sarah Price, Jessie Osher, Maren McKenna, GabiGibson, Mary Ann Miller, Amalia Guzman, MorganKoerting, Alex Skidmore, Abigail Singer, and HannahMendelsohn. THANKS TO GINA BREDA

READING — MountNotre Dame HighSchool’s field hockeyteam inched closer totheir ultimate goal of astate title.

On Oct. 22, the Cou-gars won 2-0 with sen-iors Holly Carota andMegan Goslee scoring.

“Those two aren’teven our leading scor-ers, but when we need-ed a goal, they pulledthrough,” coach BethVonderbrink said.

Thewin putMND inthe district finals forthe first time in fiveyears. Back then, Von-derbrink’s assistant,Don Johnson was theCougars coach. Von-derbrink played onMND’s 2004 state tour-nament team.

The district finalwas Oct. 26 at St. Ursu-la against Ursuline.Moriah Flynn scoredearly in the secondhalfto give MND a 1-0 winover the Lions and putthem in the state semi-finals at Upper Arling-ton against the Colum-bus Academy/BishopWatterson winner onNov. 1.

Of 10 Cougar sen-iors, eight start. SeniorRachel Kraimer andjunior Flynn have beenVonderbrink’stopscor-ers, with senior Gosleeand juniorAshleyWitt-man leading in assists

Many of the MNDseniors have beenaround the programfor a number of yearslikeGoslee,MackenzieFeathers, Abby Reno,Andrea Taney and Sa-rah Sikora.

MND fieldhockeyflocks tofinal fourBy Scott [email protected]

Mount Notre Dame’sMacenzie Reed tries toget the ball fromopponent MaryShampton during thefield hockey regionalsemifinal game againstKettering Fairmont Oct.22.ANNABENTLEY/COMMUNITY PRESS

carried the load a little bit.BenBrendamourandJim-my Solimine have done aheck of a job running theball.”

Thompson has the clas-sic tall quarterback buildand is looking to play incollege. He currentlyholdsanoffer fromDavid-son.

Nearly a foot shorterthan Thompson is Soli-mine, who may give Indi-an Hill more optionsshouldBrendamournotbeavailable.

The short, but thickrunner last toted the loafat Moeller as a freshman.He eventually transferredand focused on lacrosse.Fortunately for Coach

Theisen, he returned hislow-to-the-ground skills tothe gridiron.

“I was talked into it,”Solimine said. “I knew itwas my senior year and Ididn’t want to have any re-grets.”

Against Finneytown,theonlytimeyoucouldseeSoliminewaswhenhewassquirting through a holeand bursting into daylightto dish out punishment.

“I’m just shifty,” Soli-mine said. “I hide behindmy lineman and get thejob done. They don’t knowwhat’s coming.”

Overall, it’s been apleasing few weeks forTheisen and the Braves.The schedule ends withtough games againstWyo-ming and Taylor, but it’sbeen quite a ride.

“Unfortunately, weneed toget it togethera lit-

tle earlier in the season tomake it worthwhile,” The-isensaid. “I’mproudof thekids though. We got an op-portunity to play for theCHL title so that’s a bigdeal.”

The Braves succeedwith balance between therun and pass. Early on,Theisen thought he had athrowing team andThompson threw as manyas 41 passes againstCHCA. However, defensefrom the likes of SamSzames, special teams re-turns from Carrier and arungamechanged the em-phasis.

“We’renotbadwhenwedon’t shoot ourselves inthe foot,” Theisen said.“We’ve been the victim ofour own mistakes and notnecessarily teams thatwere better.”

FootballContinued from Page A6

A8 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 31, 2013

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

As we grow older we arereminded of the importance ofplanning ahead – have a fi-nancial plan, a will, powers ofattorney, etc. We are often notan informed consumer when acrisis of a fall or illness hap-pens. The consequences can begreat.

We baby boomers love todevelop plans for the seniorsin our lives when dramaticchanges occur. Yet, we are indenial about those samechanges to be considered for

ourselves. Thegreatest genera-tion, our parents,could also becalled the “makedo” generationbecause theyadjust to theircircumstances asbest they canwithout anychanges.

But then a crisis occurs,maybe a fall, disease or hospi-talization, we often do not

know what we need but doknow we need it now becausesomeone is coming home fromthe hospital tomorrow or in afew days. The items needed tomodify the home environmentcan be significant and may notbe covered by insurance.These are not items we shopfor everyday. We are not famil-iar with what options are avail-able or what they should cost.Our need is immediate for theloved one and there are manydecisions to be made in a short

period of time.Where do we turn? The

National Association of Home-builders with assistance fromsenior groups has createdspecial training and a desig-nation called a certified agingin place specialist. These pro-fessionals are trained to assessthe home and recommendalternatives (yes, you do havechoices!) to you and your fam-ily about ways your home canbe modified to be a safer placebased on your specific need,

the duration of your situationand budget. Most will providefree or low cost assessmentvisits to your home to help youunderstand the risks and shortand long term options. Manywill also be aware of assistanceprograms to help share thecost.

Jere McIntyre is a certified aging inplace specialist and director ofWhole HomeModifications in Dent.He lives in Ft. Mitchell.

Plan ahead – be an informed consumer

JereMcIntyreCOLUMNIST

Last week’s questionDo you agree with Gov. John

Kasich’s attempts to bypass thestate legislature to securefunding for Medicaid expan-sion?Why or why not?

“Yes. Why wouldn’t wewant tax dollars we are al-ready paying come back toour state?”

D.A.

“The ends never justifythe means. This was a ter-rible blow for democracy andthe Republican party.

“Since this move wasmade possible by the Speakerof the Ohio House and theMajority Leader of the Sen-ate we conservatives havemore than Kasich to blamefor this.

“I don’t see how any think-ing conservative can supportthe Republican party afterthis outrage.”

T.H.

“There are a few Repub-licans in Ohio who under-stand how risky the gamethey are playing is. Kasichappears to be one of them, onseveral important issues.

“Health care in the UnitedStates is grossly unfair, and itneeds to be improved. Refus-ing to allow change is not anoption.

“The Party of No will be-come the Party of Not, andthere may still be time for afew smart people to removethemselves from the sinkingship.”

N.F.

“Sounds like an Obamamove to me! If you can’t getwhat you want through theproper legislative processthen just do an end run onthem and ignore the will ofthe people.

“I voted for Gov. Kasichbut RINOs come in all sortsof disguises. When Obama-care fails, Obama will get hiswish and everyone but thesuper wealthy and the gov-ernment will be onMedicaid

anyhow.”D.J.H.

“Yes, I do support expan-sion of Medicaid. What’samazing is a conservativegovernor going out of his wayto help the poor and elderly inOhio!”

TRog

“John Kasich did the rightthing in not letting the Repub-lican right wing dictate onwhat they perceive as anoth-er Obama victory. The heckwith the needy.

“However, that being said,I am somewhat cynical re-garding the governor’s mo-tives. I hope it is based onboth the economics and thehumanitarian reasons he hascited, but this may be a ployto get the middle vote in 2014.

“Kasich has demonstratedhis ultra-conservative lean-ings with much of the legisla-tion he has backed in the lastcouple of years. At least onewas overwhelmingly re-pealed by the voters of Ohiowho demonstrated that weare not Texas and the rightsof the citizens should be apriority.

“Let’s keep Ohio free.”J.Z.

“It would be better if thelegislature would pass this,but since they won't, I saluteKasich for getting it done.This may be the first actionhe has taken that I agreewith.

“Access to health insur-ance is critical for everyone.Time to put the rhetoric asideand take care of people.”

J.R.B.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONShould schools have manda-tory drug tests for students?Why or why not?

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

Hamilton CountyCommissioners – meet at 9:30 a.m.

every Wednesday in Room 605 of theCounty Administration Building, 138E. Court St., downtown. Call 946-4400.

Educational service center govern-ing board – meets on the thirdWednesday of the month at 11083Hamilton Ave. Call 742-2200.

Regional planning commission –meets at 12:30 p.m. the first Thursdayof the month at the County Admini-stration Building, eighth floor, 138 E.Court St., downtown. Call 946-4500.

Indian Hill VillageCouncil

Meets at 7:30 p.m. the fourthMonday of the month (unless other-wise announced) in city hall, 6525Drake Road Road. Call 561-6500.

Indian Hill SchoolsBoard of education – Board meet-

ings are the second Tuesday of themonth at 7:30 p.m. at the high school,6845 Drake Road. Call 272-4500 orvisit www.ih.k12.oh.us.

WHEN THEYMEET

Do we taxpayers/votershave the right to a governmentthat is managed in a timelymanner? Should Congressanticipate the fiscal needs ofthe country, thereby avoidingmanagement by crisis? Ofcourse we do!

Would industry allow thiscurrent government manage-ment style in their businesses?Of course not! They would befired!

Is it too much to ask that webe governed so that our coun-try will be fiscally strong, andcapable of defending itself?Our national debt is now $222trillion. So…what are we goingto do about this? What are yougoing to do about this?

Boston University professorof economics, Laurence Kotli-koff, says, “That’s what weeconomists call the fiscal gap. Idon’t know what those guys arelooking at, but we economistsdo it a certain way. We’re notpoliticians. We’re just doing itthe way our theory says to doit.

“What you have to do is lookat the present value of all theexpenditures now through theend of time. All projected ex-penditures, including servicingthe official debt. And you sub-

tract all the pro-jected taxes. Thepresent value ofthe difference is$222 trillion.”

Kotlikoffcontinues, “Mostof the liabilitiesthe governmenthas incurred inthe postwarperiod have been

kept off the books because ofthe way we’ve labeled our re-ceipts and payments. The gov-ernment has gone out of itsway to run up a Ponzi schemeand keep evidence of that offthe books by using language tomake it appear that we have asmall debt.” Why is BernieMadoff in prison, and those inCongress are not?

These numbers were calcu-lated by using the Congression-al Budget Office’s long-termbudget forecast, the ‘Alterna-tive Fiscal Scenario’ is now$222 trillion. Shouldn’t ourrepresentatives proffer evi-dence of a $222 trillion budgetimbalance/debt, and work withall other representatives toestablish a reasonable long-term budget that is in the bestinterest of all of the people(including that infamous 47

percent)?Why, after 60 years, are we

still paying for 28,500 troops onthe 38th parallel of Korea?Why, since 1945, are we stillpaying for 120,000 troops inEurope, and 55,000 in Japan?Those wars are long over.

Wemust end this stupidity.We have nukes. If North Koreacrosses into the South, nuke thechubby little beggar and puthim and his minions out of ourmisery! Finally…win a war,instead of cowardly microma-naging one!

Now come the jackals, theJihadi of politics, the anar-chists of the various affiliatesof the tea party movement, toeat your children, to chastenyour wimmin, and to deny youhealth care.

They bleat about the found-ing fathers, yet they have nev-er studied them. They raveabout non-existent “free mar-kets,” yet refuse to negotiatedrug prices for Medicare PartD. They want an expensivemilitary, yet refuse to pay forit.

Tea-party sponsored candi-dates are burnt toast.

James Baker is a 36 year resident ofIndian Hill.

Could there be a treasonousmismanagement of government?

JamesBakerCOLUMNIST

This is a story about hope,where little hope once existed.

It’s a story about importantchanges that have taken placeat a slow but steady pace. It’s astory about the way we treatpeople with developmentaldisabilities.

Fifty years ago, our commu-nities treated people with de-velopmental disabilities aspeople who could not havemuchmeaning in their lives,who didn’t have hopes anddreams. Many lived in institu-tions, away from their familiesand separated from the rest ofthe community.

We began to realize how ourattitudes needed to be changed.We found ways for people withdevelopmental disabilities tolive in our communities, to goto our neighborhood schoolsand to work alongside us.

As our attitudes changed, sodid the agency I serve, theResident Home Corp.

Fifty years ago, our agencywas founded by parents whohad limited educational optionsfor their children. Their chil-dren did not have access to

public schools.As a result, theystarted their ownresidentialschool. Therewas no funding,no proven prac-tices and noexperts to guidethem. Few peo-ple in the com-munity appreci-

ated howmuch these childrencould learn or even that theyhad feelings and ambitions.

It was a grand idea – at thetime. As the evolution con-tinued, so did our laws. Nolonger could children withdevelopmental disabilities besegregated in separate schools.They had to be educated to-gether with typically devel-oping children. Our agencyclosed its school and changedits mission.

Today, across the Cincinnatiregion, Resident Home Corp.serves a broad range of peoplewith developmental disabilities,from toddlers to older adults.Our clients include those withautism, Down syndrome, cere-

bral palsy and other physicaland intellectual disabilities. Weoperate group homes, providetherapy to people with devel-opmental disabilities and offerhome-based services so peoplewith disabilities can live withtheir families or on their own.

Most important, our attitudehas changed and so has theattitude of the communities weserve. We now know that peo-ple with developmental dis-abilities can show progress andlead fulfilling lives.

Despite the dramaticchanges in our mission andprograms, our name had notchanged – until now. We figuredthis year – our 50th anniversary– would be an appropriate timeto make that change.

We chose “Envision.” Itevokes our commitment toenvision together, with thepeople we serve, a future filledwith dreams for people withdisabilities.

Tricia Burke is president and CEO ofEnvision.

The future is filled with dreams forpeople with developmental disabilities

TriciaBurkeCOLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

INDIANHILLJOURNAL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013

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CE-0000573329

L auren Wiley remembersexactly when she realizedshe was in real trouble. It

was Nov. 24 of last year andWi-ley’s new business, WhippedGoods, was twomonths old.

Things had been going fineuntil that day, known in retail as“Small Business Saturday.”That morning, the orders start-ed coming in. By the day’s end,morethan300customershador-dered Wiley’s products. Twodays later, “Cyber Monday,” ithappened again.

“I remember sitting there, atthe end of the Monday, and say-ing to myself: ‘I am going toneed somehelp,’”Wiley, 26, saidfrom her home inMadisonville.

Whipped Goods started as askinandhaircarecompany.Themarket line has grown sincethen, but not the model. Wileyutilizes cooking techniques –mostly whipping, hence thecompany name – to transformorganic and “raw” materialsinto creams and lotions andsoaps.

This company is a product oftheconfidenceof its creator.Wi-ley believed in what she wasmaking. She was certain thatCincinnatiwas the right place tobuild a company like this. Andshe hoped people would want tospend their money on a compa-ny they felt good about. Evenone that made nearly every-thing in a kitchen mixing bowl.

“I’m that girl from Ohio whomakes everything by hand,”Wi-

ley said. “This company is de-signed for the woman whowants to know the origin of herproducts. For women who likethe narrative of a product.”

Wiley remembers sitting infront of her grandmother’s mir-ror, with all its makeup and lo-tions, when she was as young as4yearsold.Hermomanddadlether play in the kitchen, trying tomake scented oils, as she wasgrowing up.

But after graduating fromthe University of Cincinnatiwith a degree in urban studiesfrom the College of Design, Ar-chitecture, Art and Planning,Wiley was no longer a little girlplayingwithmakeup. She was ayoung woman who needed toearn a living.

So while she made hair and

skin products for herself, shestarted working at School Out-fitters in Norwood, which fur-nishes schools. She learnedabout e-commerce and market-ing and customer service.

Wiley has always been anaviduser of socialmedia; byhermid-20s shehadmore than5,000followers on Twitter alone.

Early in 2012, she told a friend,on Twitter, that she would makeher a body butter.

As soon as Wiley hit send,people started tweeting her thattheywanted some, too. And thattheywould pay for it.Wiley sawan opportunity to do somethingshe liked andmake somemoneyon the side.

From August until October2012,shesoldschoolfurnishingsduring the day and made andsold beauty products at night.She told her father she couldmake a living on WhippedGoods.

“I told her to keep workingand to showme her numbers af-ter eight weeks,” Robert Dog-gett said. “After six weeks sheshowedme,andI toldher togivenotice.Thiswaswhatsheshouldbe doing.”

So she did. And because shewas working from home, thehouse she grew up in that sheand her husband bought fromher parents, because she wasdoing everything herself, be-cause the raw materials are notexpensive, she could start upWhipped Goods without goinginto debt.

“We’ve been profitable fromthe first day,”Wiley says proud-ly. “I knew there was a market.It already existed.”

Wileybuyshergrapeoil, avo-cado oil and butters from res-taurant supply companies. Shemixes them intowhat she calls asouffle, adding scents to makethem smell just right, often us-ing lavender and ginger and eu-calyptus from her own garden.

“Whipping changes every-thing,”Wileysaid.Thensheputsthem into containers using past-ry bags so they look beautiful.

And this, she knew, was im-portant. Customers like to feelthey are indulging themselves.Wiley’s customers started tak-ing photos of their new hairproduct or skin lotion and plac-ing them on Pinterest or Insta-gram. Her customers were be-coming her marketers.

“If itwerenot forTwitterandInstagram, IwouldnotbewhereI am today,” she said. “It openssomanymarkets.Todate,we’vehad as many orders from Parisas we’ve had from Cleveland.”

NowWiley’s fatherworks forthe company. So does her hus-band, Grafton Wiley, and herbest friend. Shewill need to addothers, she said, for the upcom-ing holiday season.

“The day after our one-yearanniversary, we had our10,000th order,” Wiley said.Then she revealed her compet-itivenature.“Iwasdisappointedbecause I really wanted to getthere in one year.”

The products aremade in thebasement and boxed on the firstfloor.Ordersare taken in the liv-ing room.Thebusiness is takingover their home, but Wiley andher husband have drawn a lineat the stairs. Upstairs remainshome. And sometimes, she goesup there just to think.

“When I have time to thinkabout it, it’s extremely gratify-ing. I did this. We did this. It hasbeen a lot ofwork, but I amveryproud.”m

Lauren Wiley started the business just 14 months ago out of the homeshe grew up in. She's standing in her basement where the productiontakes place. THE ENQUIRER/LIZ DUFOUR

Child’s interest grows to successBy John [email protected]

WHIPPED GOODSTo learn more, go to

www.whippedgoods.com. Youcan also see more on Twitter,Instagram and Pinterest, all:@whippedgoods. And to see aslide show on what the compa-ny looks like, and some of thestuff they make, go to Cincin-nati.com/inspired.

B2 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 31, 2013

THURSDAY, OCT. 31EducationToastmasters: 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 / WellnessWellness Myths andMisun-derstandings, 7-8 p.m., FITMontgomery, 9030 Montgo-mery Road, Suite 18, Topic: TheLink Between Depression, HeartDisease and Diabetes. Coor-dinated discussion group toexplore health and wellnessdiscoveries found in latestpeer-reviewed medical journals.Ages 18 and up. $5. 823-2025;wellnessmyths2013.event-brite.com. Sycamore Township.

On Stage - ComedyTroy Baxley, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, 8410 Market PlaceLane, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents 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. Through Dec. 26. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, 5-9 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 8400Blome Road, Showcasing workby 27 area artists including ColeCarothers, Will Hillenbrand,Richard Luschek, Chris (C.F.)Payne, John Ruthven and CarlSamson. 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Cooking ClassesChocolate for Lunch? Lunchand Learn with Lisa Holmesand Haute Chocolate, 11a.m.-1 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Lisa Cooper-Holmes, self-described ChocoBoss at Haute Chocolate, treatsyou to some of her specialties.$35. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

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

On Stage - ComedyTroy Baxley, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-5 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

AuctionsToy Shop Auxiliary Fundraiserand Doll Auction, 11 a.m.-2p.m., Armstrong Chapel UnitedMethodist Church, 5125 DrakeRoad, Display of hand-dresseddolls, refreshments and live dollauction. Live Auction begins at12:45 p.m. Refreshments includehomemade cookies, served withtea and coffee in elegant set-ting. Benefits Salvation ArmyToy Shop Auxiliary. Free. 762-5600; www.salvationarmycincin-nati.org. Indian Hill.

BenefitsNight of the Stars, 5:30-10 p.m.,RSVP at Wards Corner, 453Wards Corner Road, Fundraisingdinner. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsMilford Schools Foundation.$45. Reservations required.Presented by Milford SchoolsFoundation. 831-5759. Loveland.

Craft ShowsLoveland High School Artsand Crafts Expo, 10 a.m.-4

p.m., Loveland High School, 1Tiger Trail, Craft show withmore than 200 vendors, raffle,lunch and more. $2 adults.Presented by Loveland AthleticBoosters. 476-5187; www.love-landathleticboosters.com.Loveland.

Dining EventsSauerkraut Dinner/CharityAuction, 5-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, Doors openat 5 p.m. for hors d’oeuvres andto view and bid on bid-and-buybaskets and gift certificates.Buffet dinner at 6 p.m. Menu:sauerkraut, pork roast or roastbeef or kielbasa, mashed pota-toes, green beans, applesauce,dessert and drinks. Benefitsfamilies in need for Christmas.$10. Reservations required.891-8527, ext. 1. Blue Ash.Soup and Sandwich Fundrais-er, 4-6:30 p.m., Bethel MurdochPresbyterian Church, 9602Murdock Goshen Road, Meal ofhomemade soup, sandwich,chips, drink and dessert. Musicby Greg Short. $5, $3 ages 5 andunder. 583-9676. Loveland.

Health / WellnessFrankly Speaking AboutCancer: Spotlight on NewDiscoveries, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, Latest in-formation on cancer treatment,research and psychosocialaspects of the illness, includingthe rise of personalized cancercare, targeted therapies andinnovations in preventingcancer. Free. Registration re-quired. 791-4060; www.cancer-supportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.Diabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,4460 Red Bank Expressway,Theme: What is type 2 Diabetesor Prediabetes? Small groupdiscussions of Type 2 diabetesled by Jan Kellogg, certifieddiabetes educator. $30 all foursessions; or $10 per session.Presented by Lisa Larkin, M.D. &Associates. 791-0626.Madi-sonville.

On Stage - ComedyTroy Baxley, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3Art & Craft ClassesParent/Child Class: MeditativeMandala Drawing, 2-3:30p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Artist Radha Lakshmiteaches you to create your ownancient bamboo pen and designyour own personal mandalas.$5. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org.Mariemont.

Art Exhibits

Greenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-4 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Cooking ClassesDewey’s Pizza School, 11a.m.-2:30 p.m., Dewey’s Pizza,7767 Kenwood Road, Guestshave opportunity to take classbehind kitchen glass and learnhow to toss and top pizzas.Benefits Kennedy Heights ArtsCenter. $25. Reservations re-quired. 791-1616. Kenwood.

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

On Stage - ComedyTroy Baxley, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

TUESDAY, NOV. 5Business 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.Through Dec. 17. 387-1324. BlueAsh.

Cooking ClassesHappy Chicks Bakery - VeganBaking with Jessica Bechtel,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Jessica hasput together a sampling ofvegan dishes. $40. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

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

Farmers MarketLoveland Farmers Market, 4-6p.m., Grailville Retreat andProgram Center, 932 O’Bannon-ville Road, Presented by Love-land Farmers’ Market. 683-0491;www.lovelandfm.com. Love-land.

Health / WellnessNewbornMassage, 6:30-7:30p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Weekly through Nov. 26.Learn massage techniques fornewborns. $25. Reservationsrequired. 985-0900; www.tri-healthpavilion.com.Montgo-mery.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6Art & Craft ClassesKnitting, Crochet and Needle-craft Class, 7-8 p.m., MilfordHeights Church of Christ, 1646Ohio 28, Basic handwork tech-niques and fresh ideas in knit-ting, crochet and other handi-crafts along with short devo-tional time. Free. 575-1874.Milford.

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. Presented byMilford T.A.L.K. Toastmasters.831-3833; 2289.toastmaster-sclubs.org.Milford.

Cooking ClassesBeans, Beans theMagicalFiber Cooking Demo, Noon-1p.m., TriHealth Fitness andHealth Pavilion, 6200 PfeifferRoad, Explore wonderful worldof beans. Ages 21 and up. $10.985-0900; www.trihealthpavil-ion.com.Montgomery.

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

On Stage - ComedyPro-AmNight, 8 p.m., Go Ba-nanas Comedy Club, 8410 Mar-ket Place Lane, Aspiring comics,amateurs and professionals takethe stage. Ages 18 and up. $5.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.

Parenting ClassesHypnoBirthing, 5:45 p.m. and 8p.m., Bethesda North Hospital,10500 Montgomery Road,Continues Nov. 13 and Nov. 27.Childbirth series rejects myththat suffering must accompanylabor. $200 per birthing team.Registration required. 475-4500;www.trihealth.com.Montgo-mery.

SeminarsA How-to Survival Guide forWomen Facing or Contem-plating Divorce, 6:30-8 p.m.,Towers of Kenwood, 8044Montgomery Road, For anywoman contemplating or facingthe prospect of divorce. Free.721-1350. Kenwood.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Art EventsArt 2Wear Show and SilentAuction, 6-10 p.m., LovelandArt Studios on Main, 529 MainAve., Unique wearable pieces byregional artists specializing in

glass, metal, polymer clay andfiber. Ellen Mershon performing.Chili and beer tasting. BenefitsLoveland Arts Council Schol-arship Fund. Free admission.Presented by Loveland ArtsCouncil. 683-7283. Loveland.

Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learnbenefits to blogging for yourbusiness with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802. Blue Ash.

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.

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.

Music - ClassicalEthan Bortnick, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,12-year-old pianist, singer,composer, songwriter, actor,musician and one of the young-est philanthropists in the world.Bortnick has been featured onnational and internationaltelevision programs and he hashelped raise nearly $30 millionfor charities around the world.$35, $25 members; ages 17 andunder: $18, $12 members. VIP:$75. Registration required.761-7500; www.jointhej.org.Amberley Village.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Through Nov. 21.800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, 5-9 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Cooking ClassesKneadlessly Simple Breadswith Kathy Lehr, 1-4 p.m. and6-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, The no-knead technique is an easymethod to create some greatflavored breads. $60. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

RecreationWeGot Sole Party, 3-6 p.m.,RSW/US, 6725 Miami Ave.,Music, free food and beveragesand giveaways. Donate gentlyused shoes or money to helpmake difference for underprivi-leged children. Free. 559-3123.Madeira.

ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 9581 Fields ErtelRoad, Receive 15 percent off allseasonal merchandise whilesipping on holiday punch andsweet treats. 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-5 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

Business SeminarsSo YouWant To Start YourOwn Business, 8:30 a.m.-noon,CMC Office Center Blue Ash,10945 Reed Hartman Highway,Seminar to provide you withbasics to start your own busi-ness, including how to findresources to evaluate yourbusiness idea and bring it toreality. Ages 21 and up. $10, $5advance. Through Dec. 14.684-2812; scoreworks.org. BlueAsh.

Cooking ClassesBreads as Appetizers withKathy Lehr, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Working withshaping techniques to createsome interesting breads. $60.Reservations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Craft ShowsFall Arts and Crafts Fair, 10a.m.-3 p.m., St. Vincent FerrerSchool, 7754 Montgomery Road,More than 50 artisans of dis-tinctive handmade items. Freeadmission. www.svfchurch.org.Sycamore Township.

Health / WellnessDiabetes ConversationMaps,10 a.m.-noon, Lisa Larkin, M.D.,Theme: Healthy Eating. $30 allfour sessions; or $10 per session.791-0626.Madisonville.

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.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10Art ExhibitsGreenacres Artists GuildInaugural Show, Noon-4 p.m.,Greenacres Arts Center, 793-2787. Indian Hill.

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

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

ShoppingHoliday Open House, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Botanica, 697-9484;www.botanicacincinnati.com.Loveland.

MONDAY, NOV. 11Cooking ClassesBasic Culinary Skills withChris Weist, 6-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, Weekly through Nov. 25.Learn basic cooking techniques.$195. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Schoolyard Nature Network, a program of Granny's Garden School, is offering aday-long workshop for current and aspiring school garden teachers and volunteers 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at 20 Miamiview Drive, Loveland. The purpose of the training isto provide attendees with tips and advice for how to plan and prepare this fall for theupcoming school garden season. Cost for the workshop is $100, and the preregistration byemailing [email protected] is required. THANKS TO RAYMOND HACKER

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 31, 2013 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • B3LIFE

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You’re Invitedto our

Annual Fall Sale!

7116 Miami Ave. • Downtown MadeiraCincinnati, OH 45243 • 513.891.0730

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November 7th - 9thSAVE 20% to 50%Off Storewide!

stir-fry chicken severalminutes until goldenbrown and done. Don’tovercook. Remove andset aside. Add a bit moreoil and stir-fry veggiesfor several minutes untilcrisp tender. Stir inbrown sugar mixture;cook a minute until thick-ened. Stir in chicken andtoss to coat. Serve withsesame rice. Serves 3-4.

Sesame riceCook your favorite

rice and stir in sesame oiland soy sauce to taste.Not too much!

Dinner in a dash:Ravioli with sautéedbutternut squashand thyme

I love butternutsquash. It’s chock full ofphytonutrients and anti-oxidants and is deliciousin both sweet and savorydishes. Butternut squashis a bear to try to cutthrough and peel. What Ilike to do is poke it allover with a fork, micro-wave it on high for just afewminutes, use mitts topull it out (it will be hot)

As I look out my officewindow, I can see thevegetable garden and thepumpkin patch next to it.The garden is completelyfinished, not a veggie tobe seen. I did pick onelast big bunch of zinnias,marigolds and cosmosfrom the cutting flowerrow for the kitchen table

and wasable tosave seedsfor nextyear. Westill have agoodamount ofbell pep-pers,which Iused forone of my

favorite chicken stir-fries.

Sweet and spicychicken and veggiestir-fry

Amazingly, exoticitems like sambal oelekand fish sauce used to behard to find. Now justabout every grocerystore carries these. Sam-bal olelek is a spicy con-diment found in the inter-national aisle. Ditto withthe fish sauce. I usuallystir in more sambal oelekafter the stir-fry is done.Feel free to use yourfavorite vegetables inhere.

1pound skinless, bonelesschicken breasts or thighs,cut into bite size piecesand set aside

12 oz. bag fresh stir-fryvegetables or 8 oz. sugarsnap peas

1 red bell pepper, sliced1⁄2 medium red onion, sliced

SauceCombine and set

aside:

3 tablespoons dark brownsugar

2 tablespoons soy sauce1 tablespoon fish sauce1 tablespoon rice vinegar1 tablespoon sambal oelek1 tablespoon sesame oil3⁄4 teaspoon cornstarch

For garnish

Sliced green onionsDry roasted peanuts

Film a pan with oil and

and let it cool. The skinwill have softenedenough for you to slicethrough it without usinga machete.1⁄2 medium butternut squash(about 1 pound), peeledand diced into 1⁄2-inchpieces

Salt and pepper to taste2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced1 tablespoon fresh thyme orup to 1 teaspoon driedthyme (start with 1⁄2teaspoon and go fromthere)

16 oz. fresh or frozen cheeseravioli

Parmesan cheese forgarnish

Film pan with oil andadd squash. Cook, cov-ered, stirring occasional-ly, until almost tender.Add garlic and thymeand cook, uncovered,tossing occasionally, untilsquash is tender and justbeginning to brown.Meanwhile, cook ravioliaccording to packagedirections. Put ravioli onplatter, top with squashmixture and sprinklegenerously with Parme-san. Serves 4.

Can you help?

Sushi Ray’s gingerdressing for Barbara D.“The restaurant was inMount Lookout about 10years ago. I have triedover 20 recipes and noneare the same.”

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Chicken safety: Towash or not. Here’s mytake on it: Do not washchicken. You’ll be splash-

ing more bacteria overthe surface of the sink,counter and yourself. Noneed to worry about bac-teria in chicken when it’scooked to a safe degree.The USDA says to cook awhole chicken to 165degrees; parts to 165degrees and ground to165 degrees. Your visualhere is to have the juicesrun clear when pokedwith a fork. For groundchicken, it will be thor-oughly cooked with nopink spots.

Safely seasoningraw chicken

Before handling thechicken, mix the sea-sonings in a little bowl.Discard the leftoverseasoning.

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.

Stir-fry uses last of summer’s bell peppers

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s stir-fry is full of vegetables with a sweet, yet spicy, sauce.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • OCTOBER 31, 2013 LIFE

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CE-0000572061

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

CE-1001764504-01

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

Senior Pastor, Rev. Dave Robinette986 Nordyke Road - 45255

(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmontat Beechmont Toyota)

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

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

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

BAPTIST

681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

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

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

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

www.cloughchurch.org

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

Submit to the King"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

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

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

3950 Newtown RoadCincinnati, OH 45244

513 272-5800www.horizoncc.com

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

FAITH CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP CHURCH

~ Solid Bible Teaching ~6800 School StreetNewtown, OH 45244

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

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

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

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

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

www.stpaulcumc.org

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships& Families

UNITED METHODIST

Anderson HillsUnitedMethodistChurchThe church has two contempo-rary services on Sundays at 9:30a.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 LutheranChurchThe congregation is collectingwelcome kit items for Bhuta-nese refugees arriving in Cincin-nati for the first time. Ascen-sion is partnering with ChristLutheran Church in Colerain to

support the work of the Bhuta-nese Refugee and ResettlementProgram.The Women’s Bible Study meetsFriday mornings at 9:30 a.m. to10:30 a.m. They are using“Namesake: When God Re-writes Your Story” for theirdiscussion. The women’s Wheelof Friendship shipped 100health kits and 30 pounds ofsoap to Lutheran World Relief.The group meets monthlyWednesdays at 10 a.m. TheirBible study is called “In GoodCompany: Stories of BiblicalWomen.”Women of thecommunity are invited to bothgroups.Healing Touch Ministry is of-fered on the fourth Tuesday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Please callthe church office at 793-3288for more information on thisoutreach opportunity.Rejoice! worship service is at 11

a.m. Rejoice! is a more contem-porary, upbeat style worshipwith music and Bible readingsreflecting the preference ofmany people today. Heritage(traditional) worship service isat 9 a.m. Sunday School, Confir-mation and Adult Forum are at9:45 a.m.Ascension is a congregation ofdiverse ages and backgrounds.Some are new to the faith;others are lifelong Lutherans.Ascension is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery, Ohio45242; ascensionlutheran-church.com; 793-3288.

Bethel BaptistTempleTrunk or Treat is coming to thechurch parking lot from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. Halloween night,Thursday, Oct. 31.A Thanksgiving meal is planned

at the church on Sunday, Nov.17, after the morning service.AWANA children’s Bible clubsare offered for children ages 2through high school from7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays duringthe school year. Each clubmeeting features council time,which includes flag ceremony,music and Bible lesson; hand-book time, in which clubbersearn awards through memori-zation and handbook comple-tion; and game time. Contactthe church for information, orvisit the AWANA page onFacebook: search for “BethelBaptist AWANA.”The adult, teen and children’sSunday School classes cometogether for an hour of skitsfrom the drama team, chil-dren’s songs, games, pennywars and more during RoundUp Sunday, offered duringSunday School hour on the firstSunday of each month.Several father/son activities, aswell 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.; Sundayworship is 11 a.m.The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchContribute to NEEDS by bringingrice and boxed potatoes to thechurch.Jacob’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 offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.The BAPC Bowling Group will bemeeting at 10 a.m. Thursdayseach week at Crossgate Lanes.

Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available at www.bapc.net.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Brecon UnitedMethodist ChurchThe 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, Thurs-day and Saturday. SamaritanCloset offers clothing and foodto people with demonstratedneeds. Bread from Panera isavailable on Thursdays andSaturdays.The church is at 7388 E. KemperRoad, Sycamore Township;489-7021.

Church of theRedeemerThe Music in the Chapel ConcertSeries returns at 3 p.m. Sun-days, 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 SymphonyOrchestra member JamesLambert, viola da gamba. Theywill be joined by James’ wife,Barbara Lambert, baroqueflute, and son Colin Lambert,cello.The ensemble will performworks of Bach, Telemann,Schenck and Hertel as part ofthe Cincinnati Early MusicFestival program.On March 2, Mary SouthworthShaffer, soprano, and herhusband, Jeff Shaffer, will bringan hour of favorite pieces forsoprano and trumpet. Mary

and Jeff are members of Re-deemer.In addition to the Music in theChapel Concert Series, thetraditional Celtic Winter Sol-stice program featuring theClark-Jones trio is scheduled for4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 21.Music director Loretta Granerhas added three additionalprograms to Redeemer’s con-cert season starting with aperformance at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Jan. 15, by theMillikin University Chorus ofDecatur, IL. This concert issponsored by parishioner andformer president of the college,Doug Zemke, and his wife,Ellen Boling Zemke.The first public musical offeringin The Opus 25 Organ ConcertSeries presents Redeemer’sorganist, Ted Gibboney, andsoprano Audrey Luna in aperformance of Couperin’s“Tenebrae” at 3 p.m. Feb. 16.This program features theCanadian Juget-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 pre-sented by Jennifer Rodway,clarinet; Marion Peraza, violin;Ellen Stephens, cello; and SongHun Nam, piano, at 3 p.m.March 16.All programs are free and opento the public.The church is at 2944 Erie Ave.,Hyde Park.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistWeekday 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 craft show is10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9. Con-tact the church for details.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

RELIGION


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Location &Serving AnimalsSince 1971!

You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

CE-0000572286

MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRCRegistration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

Day

The Salvation Army’s57th annual Toy Shop Aux-iliary’s fundraiser will beSaturday, Nov. 2 ,at Arm-strong Chapel in IndianHill.

The annual fundraiserwill feature a live auction,silent auction, a boutiqueand a grand prize.

The live auction con-tains 20 collectible dolls.The auction dolls are allhand-dressed by volun-teers. Most have severalextra outfits, shoes andfurniture and bedding.

This year’s grand prizeis a large queen-sizedquilt created by HollyFlischel and Rose MarieGorman. Donation ticketsfor the quilt are availableat the event at a cost of $5each or 5 for $20.

The boutique has giftsfor purchase aswell as18-inch doll clothes, dollshoes and handmade dollquilts all made by volun-teers.

Silent auction consistsof prize-winning dollsfrom the Auxiliary’s doll-dressing program, andpackages likeahandmadeRosie Reds carry-all bagwith a voucher for Redstickets, worn auto-graphed practice jerseysfrom Cincinnati BengalsGeno Atkins and CarlosDunlap each containingfour 50 yard-line tickets

to the Minnesota game,baby clothing, gift cards,children’s toys, and muchmore.

A special silent auctionpackage containing a one-of-a-kind duffel bagmadefrommaterial donated byDomata Peko of the Cin-cinnati Bengals will ap-pear in the middle of thelive auction. This tradi-tional island print comesfrom his home countryAmerican Samoa.

Included in this pack-age are four 50 yard-linetickets to the Cleveland-Cincinnati game Nov. 17.

For details about theNFL collectibles and oth-er auction items, pleasevisit theToyShopAuxilia-ry link from our web site,atwww.salvationarmycincinnati.org, or the ToyShop Auxiliary photo al-bum on our Facebookpage:www.facebook.com/salvationarmycincinnati.

Proceeds from the auc-tion will be used to buynew dolls, toys and chil-dren’s books for nextyear’s event. Toy Shopwill distribute more than5,000 new books to needychildren. Books havebeen personally selectedby Auxiliary membersPat Stewart, Eddy Wilsonand DonnaWelsch.

Therewill alsobemorethan 600 dolls on display

dressed by Greater Cin-cinnati area volunteers,which also constitute partof the thousands of toysthe Salvation Army dis-tributes to needy childrenprior to Christmas.

This event begins at 11a.m. at Armstrong ChapelUnitedMethodistChurch,5125DrakeRoad, openingwith a group of prize-win-ning dolls from the Auxil-

iary’s doll dressing pro-gram. A short programfollows in which theawardwinning doll dress-ers receive their ribbons.

The live auction con-ducted by Patrick Wilson,of Indian Hill, begins at12:45 a.m. and concludesthe program.

Admissionandparkingare free.

Toy shop event to aidthe Salvation Army

Preparing for the Salvation Army Toy Shop Fundraiser andDoll Auction on Nov. 3 at Armstrong Chapel in Indian Hillare, in back, Eddy Wilson, Madeira; Sharon Fox, Madeira;Linda Dean, Blue Ash; Billie Yeomans, Madeira; EleanorMcCombe, Montgomery; Lois Korengal, Madeira; DottieBorcherding, Madeira; and Sylvia Osterday, AmberleyVillage. THANKS TOMARGARET STEINMANN


INDIAN HILLArrests/citationsChristine A. Meyer, 54, 4050Spring St., speed, Oct. 7.Amber E. Rettig, 27, 363 Redbird,speed, Oct. 8.Oleh Bazali, 38, 7059 DawsonNo. 74, no drivers license, lanesof travel, Oct. 8.Mitchell D. Gallina, 29, 694Caldwell Drive, speed, Oct. 8.Frances T. Jutras, 69, 8584 Dallas-burg, speed, Oct. 9.Paula J. Hayden, 53, 6203 Mal-lard Trace, speed, Oct. 9.Angela B. Zawatsky, 44, 10494

Shadyside, speed, Oct. 9.Gary Curtis, 19, 8733Wales Drive,speed, Oct. 9.Barbara Chyette, 66, 5447 Fi-rethorn Court, speed, Oct. 10.

Incidents/investigations

TheftFemale reported offense at 7311Indian Hill Road, Oct. 10.Jewelry taken at 7550 Brill Road,Oct. 9.Unlisted items taken from vehi-cle at 7980 Finley Lane, Oct. 7.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Indian Hill Rangers, Chief Chuck Schlie, 561-7000

INDIAN HILL8075 Remington Road:Schloemer, James J. & MyraAnn to Evans, R. Scott & Melin-da Chalfonte Evans; $715,000.

REAL ESTATE

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Get ready to createsome wonderfully greenholiday gifts for yourfriends and family thiswonderful holiday sea-son.

Three ecologically-minded Cincinnati areaorganizations – GrailvilleRetreat & Program Cen-ter, Gorman HeritageFarm and Turner Farm –are partnering for themonth of December to of-fer some green home-made alternatives to thestore-bought holiday sea-son.

Join them forwhatwillbeaholiday filledwith thereal green of the season.The three events are:

»Homegrown Holi-

day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 7 – $40/halfday or $75/full day. Enjoya day of two workshopsfull of creating naturalcleaners and gifts.

The first workshop,from10 a.m. to 1p.m., willbe led by Amanda Phir-man, a professional greencleaner. She will teachparticipants to createtheir own cleaning solu-tions as well as cleaningtechniques for preparingtheir homes for the holi-days. Get ready to createthings like lemony freshfurniture polish, generalcleaners with an herbalboost, homemade laundrydetergent and muchmore. Be sure to bring

three pint jars or contain-ers to take your goodieshome.

The second workshop,from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.,will be led by GeralynHunt and Doris Johnson,who will teach partici-pants how to make herbalbath salts, bath oils andherbal homemade per-fume. Lunch is includedwith both workshops.

»Holiday wreathmak-ing, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7, 10a.m.to noon, andDec.10, 6p.m. to 8 p.m.; $35. Cometo Turner Farm and getinto the holiday spirit bymaking your fresh andfragrant evergreenwreath.

Holiday pass: A guide to agreen Cincinnati holiday season

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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 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.organd 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 to

provide 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.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 or

nursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.Grace Hospice – is looking forvolunteers. Grace Hospice hasabout 90 patients from Hamil-ton, Brown, Clermont, Butler,Warren, Montgomery, Greene,Preble and Adams counties onits census who would benefitfrom volunteer support. Eachyear, more than 450,000 givemore than 20 million hours ofservice. Grace Hospice volun-teers are an integral part of thecare team, and have a vital rolein the life of every hospice.Opportunities include directcompanionship and relief carefor patients and care givers,administrative assistance, helpwith the bereavement pro-gram, and they also welcomeyour talents and skills appropri-ate to their mission. Extensivetraining provided. Unwaveringappreciation and support for

your gift of time. ContactChristyl Johnson Roberts formore information:[email protected] or479-8916.Heartland Hospice – is seekingvolunteers to assist with pa-tients and their families. Theycould also use some extrapeople to work in the office.Call Jacqueline at 513-831-5800.Hospice of Southwest Ohio –Seeks volunteers to help inproviding hospice services. Call770-0820, ext. 111 [email protected] Blood Center – Hox-worth is recruiting people tohelp during community blooddrives and blood donationcenters in the area. Positionsinclude: Blood drive hosts,greeters, blood donor recruitersand couriers. Call Helen Wil-liams at [email protected].

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Internationally ac-claimed jewelry designerMarco Bicego will intro-ducemanyofhis latestde-signs in a rare public ap-pearance at James FreeJewelers in CincinnatiThursday, Nov. 14.

Bicego will minglewith fans and engrave hisautograph on selectpieces during the visitfrom4p.m. to8p.m. Itwillbe one of just two appear-ances he is planning in theMidwest during an up-coming trip to the UnitedStates.

“We are honored to behosting Marco Bicego forthe second time,” saidMi-chaelKaraman, presidentof James Free Jewelers,

one of theMidwest’smostrespected high-qualityjewelry retailers. “Italiandesigners have long setthe tone for what’s hot inthe jewelry industry, andMarco Bicego is one ofthat country’s leadingnames in the industry. Hewill bring hundreds ofrare pieces, includingsome that are one of akind. Each one is a collec-tor’s item.”

Bicego isknownforex-quisite, multi-textureddesigns that blend OldWorld craftsmanshipwithacontemporaryflair.Two characteristic fea-tures of his designs areexclusive hand-wovencoil strands and hand-

etched satin finishes.Nat-ural, raw materials, yel-lowgoldandexclusivecutstones, shaped by mastercraftsmen in Bicego’s Ve-neto-based workshops,are the essence of Mura-no, Siviglia Drop, JaipurLink and Africa collec-tions.

“Allmy creationsmustbemanipulatedbyhand inorder for them to pre-serve a unique and luxuri-ous experience,” Bicegosaid.

JamesFreeJewelers isat 9555 Main St., Montgo-mery, 45242. For more in-formation, call 513-793-0133 or visitwww.jamesfree.com.

Internationally acclaimed jewelry designer Marco Bicego will introduce many of his latestdesigns in a rare public appearance at James Free Jewelers in Cincinnati Thursday, Nov. 14.PROVIDED

Famed jewelrydesigner Bicegoreturns to James Free

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Indian hill journal 103013

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