tri county press 012214
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TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaperserving Evendale, Glendale,Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming
Vol. 30 No. 19© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressFIRST-CLASSCOACH B1Wyoming’s Hancock signson for all-star game
FEELING HER OATSA recipe that giveas as goodas it goettasSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3
THE HOLE, UGLY TRUTH
Winter is not kind to local roads, so we want to know: Where are the worst roads andpotholes in the area? Send your response to [email protected] [email protected]. Be sure to tell us the specific location andcommunity, and include photos if you have them. FILE PHOTO
After the harsh temperatures, iceand snow of the past few weeks, manywill undoubtedly be eagerly awaitingGroundhog Day, when PunxsutawneyPhil emerges to determine how manyweeks until spring.
Will he see his shadow? What doesthat mean?
How did the tradition begin?These and other questionswill be an-
swered at a Great Parks program atSharonWoodsSunday, Feb. 2, beginningat 2 p.m.
The freeprogramwill include a craftto take home, and interesting factsabout groundhogs.
Test your knowledge of groundhogshere:
»What’s the difference between agroundhog and a woodchuck?
»Why is a groundhog also called awhistle-pig?
»Did you know that a groundhog is arodent?Towhatanimal is itmostcloselyrelated?
»Did you know that groundhogs arethe second largest rodent in NorthAmerica, weighing an average of 10
pounds? What is the largest rodent, andwhat is its average weight?
“Because of its association with theholiday, the groundhog has become an
Learn about groundhogs,beyond a shadow of a doubtBy Kelly [email protected] GROUNDED IN FACT
»What’s the difference between agroundhog and a woodchuck?There is no difference. Woodchuck is
another name for a groundhog.»Why is a groundhog also called a
whistle-pig?A groundhog is also called a whistle-pig
because of the shrill, whistling sound itmakes when it’s alarmed.» Did you know that a groundhog is a
rodent?Groundhogs are most closely related to
squirrels, and are able to climb trees.» Did you know that groundhogs are
the second largest rodent in North Amer-ica, weighing an average of 10 pounds?What is the largest rodent, and what is itsaverage weight?The American beaver is the largest
rodent in North America, weighing anaverage of 60 pounds.
See SHADOW, Page A2
The Tri-County Players aredead serious about their latestproduction.
The upcoming perfor-mances of “Deathtrap” by IraLevin brought the need for aweapons master to ensure thecrew’s safety.
That’s because the plot in-cludes a crossbow, guns, dou-ble-headed hatchet, and a gar-rote, among other lethal items.
The props will be just that,but to create realism on stage,Larry Mills will oversee theirdevelopment and use.
Items such as a club andcrossbow, made from foamswimming pool noodles, werethe creation of Nancy and Mi-chael Hughes.
“Nancy made a way to haveone of the bolts get pulled out ofone man’s chest and then it’sused to stab another man,” saidSharonBuchtman,executivedi-rector of the Sharonville FineArts Center, where the playwill
be performed.Michael Hughes added eerie
music to underscore the mur-der plots.
“All of this murder andmay-hem might seem very grue-some, but the play is actually athrilling ride with much com-edy, as it twists and turns to-wards its conclusion,” Bucht-man said.
“The cast and crew have hada lot of challenges to figure outsafe ways to pull off shootingpeople, falling down steps andpulling bodies off stage,” shesaid. “It is these types of chal-lenges that make “Deathtrap” afavorite production.
“Deathtrap,” written by Lev-in in1978, is the longest-runningcomedy-thriller on Broadway,and was nominated for a TonyAward.Theplayalsowasadapt-ed to film in 1982, starringChristopher Reeve, MichaelCaine and Dyan Cannon.
It’s a play within a play, thestory of a playwright who ap-pears toplot thedeathofhis stu-dent, to acquire his script.
The plot twists and turns, re-
veals secrets and ultimatelydeath. But to whom?
Tickets to the play, directedby Judy Berrens, are $12 for
adults and $10 for seniors andstudents.
Performances at the Sharon-ville Fine Arts Center, 11165
Reading Road, begin at 8 p.m.Jan. 24 and 25.
Tickets can be purchased bycalling 471-2030.
Tri-County Players performwicked, witty ‘Deathtrap’By Kelly [email protected]
In "Deathtrap" Sidney, played by Steve Krieger, strangles Clifford, played by Jeff Nieman, with a phonechord.PROVIDED
Bankruptcy and Foreclosure DefenseThe Law Office of Jason D. Arnold
Relief and a Fresh Start Begin Now!www.greatercincylawyer.com
(513) 348-1918We’re conveniently located in Springdale. Call the lawyer who calls you back! C
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0579
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NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 22, 2014
TRI-COUNTYPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] McBride Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8246, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected]
Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, [email protected]
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.
Find news and information from your community on the WebEvendale • cincinnati.com/evendaleGlendale • cincinnati.com/glendale
Sharonville • cincinnati.com/sharonvilleSpringdale • cincinnati.com/springdaleWyoming • cincinnati.com/wyoming
Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8
Index
iconic part of Americanculture,” Great Parks nat-uralist Angela Marczisaid. “The animal behindthe myth is just as uniqueand engaging as the leg-ends associated with it.
“As they are commonin the Cincinnati area,learning about an animalwe see every day helps usunderstand and appreci-ate one of our wild neigh-bors a little better.”
Phil, the famous
groundhog in Pennsylva-nia, will emerge from hisburrow at 7:20 a.m. Feb. 2atGobblersKnob inPunx-sutawney, PA, where hewill look for his shadow.
If he sees his shadow,he will predict six more
weeks of winter.A valid Great Parks of
Hamilton County motorvehiclepermit is requiredto enter the park. Theycan be purchased at Shar-onWoodsfor$10annualor$3 daily.
Shadow
A Great Parks program at Sharon Woods will unravelmyths and shed light on groundhogs, like this one, in timefor Groundhog Day, when Punxsutawney Phil will checkfor his shadow.PROVIDED
A collaboration amongfour neighboring busi-ness associations has cre-ated Speed Networking,to allow businesses tomeet as many neighborsaspossible in a short time.
The event on Wednes-day, Jan. 29, at the GroveBanquet Hall, 9158 Win-ton Road, runs from 11:30a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Businessesmust regis-ter in advance, by Jan. 26at 5 p.m.
The cost is $12 per per-son.
Each participant willmeet a new person everythree minutes, with 90
seconds to pitch his busi-ness before hearing fromthe other.
Participating businessassociations are the Shar-onville Chamber of Com-merce, Finneytown Busi-ness Network, WyomingBusiness Association and
theMountHealthy Cham-ber of Commerce.
Businesses can regis-ter atsharonvillechamber.com.
For more informationor questions, contact KimFlamm by e-mail atkflamm
@springfieldtwp.org orby phone at 522-1410.
Sharonville ChamberPresident Rich Arnoldsaid this event will pro-vide an opportunity fornearby businesses to ex-pand outside their localcommunity, within thenorthern Cincinnati area.
“We try to find ways tonetwork with other busi-ness people outside theSharonville community,”Sharonville ChamberPresident Rich Arnoldsaid. “It’s part of the rea-son we’re successful as achamber.
“This event allowssomeof thenortherncom-munities tonetworksoev-erybody can grow andprosperbydoingbusinesstogether.”
Businesses invited to speed network
Dozens of business professionals speed network at lastyear's event at The Grove in Springfield Township.PROVIDED
By Kelly [email protected]
Audition forGospel Fest 2014
The Forest ParkParks & RecreationCommission invites lo-cal artists to auditionfor the22ndannualGos-pel Fest, a communityevent to showcase localgospel talent. GospelFest is at 6 p.m. Satur-day, Feb. 22, at Dayspr-ingChurchAuditorium,1060 Smiley Ave. To au-dition, contact Taffy A.Jackson-Fambro, 1201W. Kemper Road, 513-595-5252 or [email protected].
Save date forDenim andDiamonds
TheWyomingSchool
Foundation will host itsannual fundraiser with anew theme, Denim andDiamonds, at the Glen-dale Lyceum Saturday,Feb.1, startingat6:30p.m.
The traditions of liveand silent auctions andraffle will continue alongwith dinner by the bite,open bar and music bySecondWind.
This is the largest an-nual fundraiser for thefoundation, which eachyear supports education,the arts, music, and ath-letics in Wyoming CitySchools.For more infor-mation about the event,contact Suzanne Ed-wards, [email protected].
BRIEFLY
Greenhills CooperativePreschool
21 Cromwell Rd.825-5300
www.greenhillsco-op.orgDon’t Miss Our
ANNUAL PLANT SALEOrders due February 4th
Pickup May 3rd
9am - noon
CE-0000581354
Order forms available atGreenhills Library and our website.
OPEN HOUSESat., Jan 25th
10 am-12 pmOpen enrollment for Fall 2014
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JANUARY 22, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS
On Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2p.m. and again at 7 p.m.,FriendshipUnitedMethod-ist Church at 1025 Spring-field Pike in Wyoming willhost a book and speakingevent that will be good foryour spirit aswell as a ben-efit to others.
This isa mark-your-cal-endarevent thatyou don’twant tomiss.ChurchmembersCherylMarty,CarrieShort-
Lippert, Cindy Vice andBlairHersha have plannedfor the second appearanceofCanadianauthorWilliamPaul Young, who spokethere about his novel, “TheShack,” in 2010. Young isone of the best speakersCarrie has ever heard. Sheand Cheryl were so movedwhen they listened to himat Cincinnati Hills Chris-tianAcademy that they de-cided to invite him toFriendship.
At that time Young toldhow the story came aboutand how it impacted theworld. It was originallywritten for his six childrenafter his wife requestedthathecomposesomethingfor them as a Christmaspresent.
Guided by the Spirit, hewrote quickly and gavecopies to his children andfriends. He couldn’t get itpublished initially, becausesome found it too secularwhileothersfoundit toore-ligious.But,asthestronginfaith well know, when youfollow the Spirit, every-thing works out.
A friend published it in2007, sold it out of his ga-rage and by 2008 it was abest seller. Explaining theroles of theFather, SonandHoly Spirit, the book talksabout our relationshipwiththe Holy Trinity. Cheryl
feels this gave her a bettervisualofhowshecanrelateto others.
This time Young willspeak on his new novel,“Crossroads.” Cheryl saidit demonstrates a uniqueperspective on how we re-late to others as humansand how we experiencelife. It shows that Godworks through people whohave physical and mentalchallenges, and that He isstill very present in them.
Author C. Baxter Krug-er will also speak on hiswork, “The Shack Revisit-ed”,whichexplainsthereismore going on in “TheShack”thanyoueverimag-ined. Cheryl says that youtend to read through thebook quickly because youcan’t put it down. In “TheShackRevisited”Dr.Krug-er gives a deeper under-standing into the theologythat frames “The Shack.”
Doors will open onehour before each session.The church holds 325 peo-ple and when Young ap-peared in 2010, attendancewas overflowing, so getyour tickets early. Somefrom the first session re-mained and bought ticketsto the second session. Youmay order them athttp://bit.ly/fumcbooks orwww.friendshipumc.infofor $24.20 each, and bothbooks will be on sale.
Look for the sign an-nouncing this event on thefront lawn of the church.Proceedsgo to thechurch’sSenior High Youth GroupJuly, 2014 mission trip toBlack Mesa, AZ, wherethey will rehab homes atthe Navaho reservation.Cheryl says Young likes togivehugssoyou justmightget onewhenhe signs yourbook.
Evelyn Perkins writes aregular column about peopleand events in the Tri-CountyPress area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 ChesterRoad, Woodlawn, 45215, orcall her directly at 772-7379.
Church eventwill be onefor the books
Carrie Short-Lippert, Blair Hersha, Cindy Vice and Cheryl Marty at a planning meeting forthe Feb. 9, book and Friendship United Methodist speaking event featuring authorsWilliam Paul Young who wrote "The Shack" and "Crossroads", and C. Baxter Kruger, whowrote "The Shack Revisited." EVELYN PERKINS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST
CE-0000568096
HOME HEATING HELPApplications are available for Ohio’s Home EnergyAssistance Program (HEAP). The program helps
low-income Ohioans pay heating bills.
Income example: Up to $20,108 a year for asingle person ($27,143 a year for couples).
Seniors can get applications and help completingforms by calling Council on Aging at
(513) 721-1025.
CE-0000579088
(859) 904-4640www.bryanthvac.com
Tune-Up SPECIAL$64.95
26 POINT INSPECTION &SAFETY CHECK OF YOURHEATING or A/C SYSTEM
*Offer expires 01/31/14. Some restrictions mayapply. Call for details. Not valid with any otheroffers or promotion with existing customers.
(859) 904-4640
Meet two of thewest side’snewest additions.
The newest addition to the Mercy Health network, West Hospital, is proud
to introduce you to an even newer addition, baby Zayna. She and her loving
parents were some of the first to experience our brand new family birthing
center, private patient rooms and sweeping panoramic views – not that mom
and dad could take their eyes off their new daughter. So welcome to the world,
baby Zayna. And welcome all, to the new West Hospital.
see what’s new at:e-mercy.com
CE-0000579759
9529 PIPPIN RD. CINCINNATI, OH 45231
Village DiscountOUTLET
CE-0000582781
T
NOW BUYING GENTLY USEDNAME BRAND JEANS FORJR'S, LADIES AND MEN'S.ALL JEANS MUST BE TRENDY,IN GOOD CONDITION,LAUNDERED AND PLACEDIN A BASKET OR CONTAINERPRIOR TO SELLING.MUST BE 18 WITH A VALID IDTO SELL YOUR ITEMS.
A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 22, 2014
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Mount Notre Dame Theatrepresented a Broadway classic“Bye Bye Birdie” as its fall pro-duction.
Directed by Nate Pucke andJoe Beiting, an outstanding 118-member student company fromfive high schools and 14 gradeschools in the Cincinnati areaput on the show. “ByeByeBird-ie” opened Nov. 8 to a sold outshow and ran throughNov.16 inthe MND Salerno Center forPerforming Arts.
The cast andcrewworkedonthe show starting this summer.
“These students gave theirall to capture the emotion of thecharacters in thescript, butalsoadded their unique touch to theproduction,” saidNatePuke, co-director. Over the past sevenyears, MND Theatre has beennominated for Cappies awards
more than 60 times and haswonmore than 17 awards.
“We are proud to house suchan incredible, award-winningtheater program at MND. 'ByeByeBirdie' showcased the levelof talent and dedication thesestudents possess,” said LarryMock, MND’s head of school.
MND Theatre presents twomusicals and two dramaticplays during each school year.The group also presents a sum-mer production every year thatis open to all area high schools(both public and private). In ad-dition to productions, MNDTheatre students have the op-portunity to teach summertheater camps to local grade-school students. Their springproduction will be “The Com-plete Works of William Shake-speare (Abridged).”
MND Theatre presents ‘Bye Bye Birdie’
Mount Notre Dame Theatre presented a Broadway classic "Bye Bye Birdie" as its fall production. THANKS TOCHARISSA BRINKMAN
Springdale Elemen-tary school hosted an as-sembly for Military Vet-erans.
The fourth-gradersbegan the program bysinging patriotic songsand songs for the Veter-ans. Airmen fromWright Patterson AirForce Base were at theassembly to show thestudents what they do tohelp protect our country.They also spoke aboutthe many important jobsthat they have in themil-itary.Therewereairmenfromthe supplydivision,munitions division, amedic, and adentist. Stu-dents were shown avideo about the greatfighter jets that we haveto help protect us.
The Airmen fromWPAFB presented ourVeterans with medal-lions to thank them fortheir service. Veteranspresent were WWII Vet-erans, JackDeddens andBob Campbell, Korean
War Veterans, Bud Hol-sapple and Jim Sink,Vietnam Veterans, DonSnyderandRobertGrea-vu and Army VeteranRick Martin.
Student Council advi-sors Rebecca Biddle andMaggie Leutzingerthanked the students fortheir hard work in spon-soring the “SpringdaleHonor Flight” and rais-ing $12,000.00 so that 32veteranscouldvisit theirmemorial last July. Bid-dle and Leutzinger wereable to attend as guard-ians and showed a slideshow presentation abouttheir day with the Veter-ans in Washington, D.C.
All of the studentswrote “Thank you” let-ters to the Veterans andactive military fromWright Patterson AirForce Base. The assem-bly and letters were aspecial way for Spring-dale to show apprecia-tion and pay respect toour veterans.
Springdalestudents thankveterans
Fifth-grade students at Sharonville Elementary have beenlearningabout science safety, using science tools, variables andus-ing the design process. In the “Ultimate Fizz” activity, the studentsget to put into practice everything they have learned.
Glenn Patt’s students are familiar with the chemical reactionthat takes place when baking soda and vinegar are mixed. But, isthere an amount of baking soda thatmakes the best reaction? Thatis what they set out to find.
Using 30mLof vinegar in their six trials, the students combinedsixdifferentamountsofbakingsoda.Theymeasuredandrecordedthe temperature of the vinegar before adding the baking soda,mixed in the baking soda, and recorded the temperature as the re-action stopped. After the six trials, the students used their data tocreate a bar graph and then wrote a conclusion to explain their re-sults.
Sharonville fifth-grade students Kaya Johnson, David Bernal and Joey Lin measure baking soda. THANKS TOCARLA SHROYER
Turning on the
FIZZ
Dylan Buell, BriannaPrice, Larissa Byrd andAustin Grubb watch asthe baking soda andvinegar react in GlennPatt's science class atSharonvilleElementary. THANKS TOCARLA SHROYER
CE-0000581364
JANUARY 22, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
TRI- COUNTYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys basketball»Wyoming beat Deer
Park 53-43 on Jan.10. Sen-ior Ahmad Frost had 20points.
Frost bit Madeira onJan. 11 for 23 points as theCowboys beat the Mus-tangs 56-32.
»Moeller won theirGreater Catholic LeagueSouth opener over Elder53-44 on Jan. 10. SeniorGrant Benzinger led with
16 points.TheCrusaders downed
Winton Woods 73-49 onJan. 13. Junior Nate Fow-ler had 23 points.
On Jan. 14, Moellerbeat Centerville 58-37.Benzinger led with 20points.
» Princeton remainedwinless on the season at0-9 after falling 59-54 inovertimeagainstColerainat home Jan. 11 and drop-ping a 63-43 decision onthe road at La Salle Jan.14.
» Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy beatCincinnatiChristian 56-36
Jan. 10 as Blake Souther-land scored 13 points ofthe bench to lead the Ea-gles. CHCA lost 66-41againstNorthwestJan.14,slipping to 7-5 on the sea-son.
Girls basketball»Wyoming got by Ma-
deira on Jan. 11, 47-45.Sophomore Ashli O’Nealhad 25 points.
Wyoming beat NorthCollegeHill on Jan.16, 50-46 asO’Neal had 21points.
» JuniorNaomiDaven-port had 20 points asMount Notre Dame beatBadin 57-33.
MND downed Carroll70-28 on Jan. 16 as Daven-port had 16 points.
» Princeton decimatedOakHillsJan.11,67-18,be-hind 14 points each fromKelsey Mitchell and Car-lie Pogue. The Vikingsalso got 70-39 road win atSt. Ursula and a 73-50home victory over Ursu-line Academy Jan. 13 and16, respectively. Prince-ton is 12-1 on the year.
» CHCA lost 55-43 atNorthCollegeHill Jan.13,but bounced back with a60-24 home win againstNew Miami Jan. 15. Ma-rissa Koob scored 27 and
Naomi Grandison added16 for the winning Eagles,who improved to 6-6.
Wrestling»Moeller beat Elder in
a dual meet Jan. 10. Sen-iors Dakota Sizemore(195) and Jerry Thornber-ry (220) had pins, as didsophomore Jaelen Sum-merours (113).
OnJan.11,MoellerbeatGlen Este. Pins were re-corded by junior ConnerZiegler (120), senior Joh-nathanTallarigo (152),Da-kota Sizemore (195) andChalmer Frueauf (285).
»Wyoming was ninth
at the CharlieMoore Invi-tational Jan.11. Senior IkePalmer was runner-up at220 pounds.
Boys bowling»Moeller beat Roger
Bacon by 35 pins on Jan.13. Grant Godbey had thehigh series of 417.
On Jan. 14, the Crusad-ers beat Wyoming andSevenHills. SeniorPhillipCleves had the high seriesof 527.
» The Princeton boyssmoked Lakota East2,778-1,703 Jan. 15 led byDavid VanPelt’s 450 se-ries.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Scott Springer andMark [email protected]@communitypress.com
WYOMING — As the sayinggoes, a Cowboy’s work is neverdone.
Such is the life of WyomingHigh School football coachAar-on Hancock, who is 15-6 sincetaking over for the retired leg-end, Bernie Barre. This pastseason, Hancock added anotherCincinnati Hills League cham-pionship to the trophy cases.
In an effort to improve, Han-cock has signed on to coach theupcomingBorderClassic in lessthanfivemonths.Thegamefea-tures Ohio players againstMichigan players and replacesthe old “Big 33” game that usedto showcase Ohio versus Penn-sylvania.
“It’s the top 40 players fromboth states and it’s going to takeplace June 14 at the Universityof Findlay,” Hancock said.
The contest hasn’t releasedofficial rosters yet, but Han-cock says there will be someOhio State commits and somelocal players. He will serve asthe squad’s defensive coordina-tor.
“I’mpretty firedupabout it,”Hancock said. “I’m coachingwith the head coach from LimaSenior. We went up and had ameeting at the break. I gotnominated for it by our coachesassociation.”
The end game for the topCowboy is to improve a squadthat led the CHL in pointsscored andwas second in pointsallowed.
“You get to meet the othercoaches, I’m really looking for-ward to that,” Hancock said.“You pick their brains for someknowledge. To coach kids on de-fense that are all going to BCSschools is going to be a great ex-perience.”
A littlemore thanamonthaf-ter the festivities in Findlay,Hancock will have his men inhelmetsandshortsatBobLewisStadium in the always intenselate Julyheat. Theall-star gamewill serve as amental warm-up.
“It keeps my mind focusedon football,” Hancock said be-fore hesitating. “Heck, mymind’s focused on football 24/7anyway. I’mexcited to justhaveanother opportunity to get onthe field and coach.”
As for his graduating seniorsat Wyoming, quarterback WillMarty has committed to Butlerand defensive back JalenFox toOhio University. Terrell Dailey,Griffin O’Gara, Dom Vamosi,Bo Graham and Jermaine Sor-rells are among those alsomull-ing over opportunities.
“They’re weighing their op-tions to figure out where theywant to go to school and con-tinue to play,” Hancock said.
In the meantime, the Wyo-ming coach is looking forwardto coaching guys that remindhim of Jibreel (Michigan) andLarry (Indiana) Blackwho rodeoff of Pendery Avenue to theBig 10.
“To see that next-level kid,it’s different,” Hancock said.“When they (current players)come in and think they’re a Di-vision I player, you just talk tothem about those guys. Theyhave to have the size, talent andwork ethic. The tradition herehas been great to send kids tothe next level, but to go up andsee40guys(BorderClassic); it’sa college team. That’s what it is.It’s going to be cool.”
Wyoming head coach Aaron Hancock gives instruction to running back Terrell Dailey prior to last season.Hancock will take his knowledge to Findlay on June 14 for an Ohio-Michigan all-star game.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Wyoming’s Hancocksigns on for all-star gameBy Scott [email protected]
SHARONVILLE — Talk aboutfirst impressions.
Calvin Johnsonwent in to in-terview for the open head foot-ballcoachingpositionatPrince-ton High School, shook handswith the panel, went to sit downand promptly hit the deck.
“The chairs had rollers onthem and I didn’t notice,” John-sonsaid. “Ohman. Ihadmysuitand tie on, allnice, and thenI’m on thefloor.”
Whichwasn’t whereVikings athleticdirector GaryCroley Jr. ex-pected to find theman who ulti-mately replaced him as coach.Despitetherockystarttothein-terview – or maybe because ofit – the Princeton City SchoolDistrict board of education ap-proved Johnson’s hire Jan. 8.
“We all froze,” Croley said.“It kind of worked in his favor,though, because he showed inthat moment he could stay coolunder adversity. It was kind oflike calling an audible on thefield. He laughed about, we alllaughed about it and we wenton. By the end of his interviewwewereontheedgeofourseatsandready to suit up forhimandtake the field.”
Johnsondidlaugh,buthisre-sumewas plenty serious.
The retired Cincinnati Po-lice Department sergeantplayed football, basketball andbaseball at Forest Park HighSchool and went on to play out-side linebacker at Austin PeayState University.
Hetookfootballprogramsindisarray at Aiken and WesternHills high schools to respect-ability as head coach from2002
to2005and2005to2007,respec-tively. He’s was an assistant onWinton Woods High School’s2009 football state champion-ship team. He currently coach-es the Winton Woods girls bas-ketball team; his Warriors are12-2 with the losses coming at acombined two points.
“The jobs that I’veworked, Iwouldn’t have had them if theyhad been state champs comingin,” he said. “I don’t know if Iwould call myself a rebuilder,but I do like the challenge of re-turning thewinning traditions.”
Croley liked the experience.“He was talking not about
something he would do, butsomething he has done, andthat’s a big difference,” Croleysaid. “Heshowed thatheunder-stands our communities andwhat it’s going to take to getthem involved. He’s preparedtowearmore than one hat.He’sgoing to be the X and O coach,for sure, buthe’sgoing tobe thefather figure, the taxi driver,the counselor, the psychiatrist.Whatever it takes.”
Johnson has a three-wordmantraheintroducedtoameet-ing of prospective Princetonfootball players Jan. 11 - Trust.Care. Commitment. – to helphim do so. “If we can get thosethree things going in Sharon-ville, Evendale, LincolnHeights, all our neighborhoods,we’re going to build somethingvery good here,” Johnson said.“I’m a mentor of young peopleandnotjust insports,but inhowthey carry themselves in theirregular lives.
“They’re going to have totrust me and my coaches andone another. They’re going tohave to care about themselvesand each other and the pro-gram.Andthey’regoingtohavetomakea commitment to beingthe best people they can be,whichwillhelpthembethebestfootball players they can be.”
New FB coachfloors panelwith interviewByMark D. [email protected]
Johnson
Moeller sports stagThe annual Archbishop Moeller
High School Sports Stag will be Thurs-day, Feb. 20, in Moeller’s BrisbenCenter (gymnasium). This year Moellercelebrates its success in basketball andfeatures Clark Kellogg as its guestspeaker.
Kellogg is a TV color analyst andreceives national notoriety for hiswork on college basketball telecasts.In July 2010 he was named vice presi-dent of player relations for the Indi-ana Pacers.
As an athlete, Kellogg was a formerfirst-round draft pick of the Pacers(1982, eighth selection overall) andplayed five seasons with the team. He
was also a unanimous selection to the1983 NBA All-Rookie Team. The pre-stag evening festivities begin at 5:30p.m., and the program begins at 8p.m.
Individual tickets for the event are$85, which includes pre-stag festiv-ities, dinner, and cocktails. Groupreserved seating is also available. Thedeadline for advanced sales is Thurs-day, Feb. 17. Limited seating is avail-able. Tickets are available online atwww.Moeller.org/Support or bycalling 791-1680, ext. 1310.
A few stag sponsorships are stillavailable. Contact the alumni office [email protected] or call 791-1680,ext. 1310.
SIDELINES
A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 22, 2014
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
TRI-COUNTYPRESS
Tri-County Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
U.S. income inequality hasbeen increasing steadily sincethe 1970s, and now has reachedlevels not seen since 1928.
Using IRS tax-return in-formation, UC-Berkeley eco-nomics professor EmmanuelSaez has acquired extensiveincome-distribution data goingback 100 years.
According to his research in1928, the top 1 percent of fam-ilies received 23.9 percent ofall pre-tax income, while thebottom 90 percent received50.7 percent. But the GreatDepression and World War IIdramatically reshaped thenation’s income distribution.By 1944 the top 1 percent’sshare was down to 11.3 per-cent, while the bottom 90 per-cent were receiving 67.5 per-cent. These levels would re-main more or less constant for
the next threedecades.
Starting inthe mid- to-late 1970s, theuppermosttier’s incomeshare beganrising dramat-ically whilethat of thebottom 90percent start-
ed to fall.Saez estimated that in 2012
the top 1 percent of earnersreceived nearly 22.5 percentof all pre-tax income, while thebottom 90 percent’s share wasbelow 50 percent (to be precise49.6 percent) for the first timeever.
A huge share of the nation’seconomic growth over the past30 years has gone to the top
one-hundredth of one percent,who nowmake an annual aver-age of $27 million per house-hold. The average annual in-come for the bottom 90 per-cent of us is $31,244.
Bill Gross is the most pow-erful bond manager of hisgeneration and co-head of a $2trillion investment manage-ment firm.
He says, “We’re experi-encing a new Gilded Age. Arti-ficial money, corporate KStreet, and Wall Street in-terests are producing oneworld for the rich and an en-tirely different world for theworking class. It can’t go onlike this, either from the stand-point of the health of the cap-italist system itself or thehealth of individuals and thefamily.”
The richest 5 percent of
households in Ohio earn anaverage of almost 11 times asmuch income as the poorest 20percent, according to a reportby the Center on Budget Pol-icy Priorities and the Econom-ic Policy Institute.
This income disparity is aproduct of the richest house-holds seeing their incomesgrow by 85 percent betweenthe peak economic years of thelate 1970s and the mid-2000s,while the poorest saw no gains.
“Our economy is not work-ing for everyone; it is justworking for those at the top,”said Amy Hanauer, executivedirector of Policy MattersOhio, a nonpartisan think tank.“The level of inequality we seeis unacceptable.”
The federal governmenthas succeeded in preventingthe poverty rate from climb-
ing far higher. There is broadconsensus that the social wel-fare programs created sincethe New Deal have hugelyimproved living conditions forlow-income Americans.
50 years after PresidentJohnson declared a “War onPoverty,” why is there anydebate about the essential roleof government in creatingopportunity and ending depri-vation?
In 2014, Americans deservebetter than income inequalityas acute as it was in the Roar-ing Twenties.
Richard O. Schwab was formerlyassociate head of school, and middleschool head, Cincinnati Country DaySchool. He is founder of GlendaleOrganizing For America CommunityTeam,www.gofactessays.wordpress.com.
The widening gap between the rich and poor
RichardSchwabCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Wyoming wrestlershowed courage
I am concerned thatsmaller schools likeWyoming etc... receiveso little press whenthey are trying just ashard as the largerschools in sports. It isknown that they excelin academics.
In question is thesmall press about the2014 Charlie MooreInvite. These kids puta lot of time in wres-tling and school. I wasthinking of IsaacPalmer in the 220weight. In his semi-final match he re-ceived a cut above theeye. It was taken careof and he quickly won.Taken to hospital for15 staples, he returnedfor his school to wres-tle for title and lost byone point. Dedicationto a team needs noticeas well.
Dona TaylorWest Chester Township
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your com-
ments on editorials, col-umns, stories or othertopics. Include your name,address and phone num-ber(s) so we may verifyyour letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and col-umns of 500 or fewerwords have the bestchance of being pub-lished. All submissionsmay be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and
articles submitted to TheTri-County Press may bepublished or distributed inprint, electronic or otherforms.
The drive along Interstate275 is the scene of a battlefield.Thousands of giant soldiers arein a battle to save their lives.Unfortunately, the enemies arewinning. With too many forcesworking against them, the sol-diers don’t stand a chance.They need replacements.
The drive, that once provid-ed an awesome view of expan-sive greenery, is now a scene ofbarren and broken limbs andmasses of dead or dying trees.Throughout the Tristate region,thousands of trees are caughtin a battle against disease, in-sect infestations and invasivespecies. The emerald ash borer,an invasive beetle which boresinto trees and disrupts the flowof nutrients, is now attackingthe nine species of native ashthroughout the region.
In total, more than 20 milliontrees will inevitably be lost tothe emerald ash borer in theTri-State region within the next10 years.
Other insects are alsothreatening the tree canopy. InClermont County, the Asianlonghorned beetle is respon-sible for the loss of 9,000 trees.Although this beetle is expect-ed to be contained and eradicat-ed, it has caused significantdamage, and its potential to
return re-quires con-tinued vigi-lance. Anothernew threat isthe walnuttwig beetle,which carries afungus fatal toblack walnuttrees.
Insect in-festations are
not the only threats to the re-gion’s trees. Disease and otherinvasive species also endangerlocal forests. With the increaseof invasive plants like hon-eysuckle and the floweringpear, forests can’t regenerateand open areas can’t re-forestas they have in the past. Thetree seedlings that do surviveoften fall victim to deer, whosegrowing population consumeyoung plants before they havea chance to mature. With allthese factors working againstthem, trees and forests arestruggling
What can be done to keepthe trees we have and replacethe ones that are lost? TheOhio-Kentucky-Indiana Region-al Council of Governments, theCincinnati Zoo & BotanicalGarden, the Green Partnershipfor Greater Cincinnati and the
Green Umbrella have joinedforces to create Taking Root, abroad-based campaign to ad-dress the current and historicloss of the region’s tree canopy.Through education and im-proved management, the cam-paign hopes to better maintainexisting trees and also to plant2 million trees by 2020 (one foreveryone in the region).
This is not the first time theregion’s trees have been vic-tims of a battle. In the late1800s, much of the region hadbeen de-forested. It was duringthis time when Cincinnati be-came a prominent leader in themovement to conserve thenation’s forestry. In 1875, Cin-cinnati natives formed theAmerican Forestry Associa-tion. Seven years later, theFirst Annual Forestry Congresswas held in Cincinnati. It calledfor “the discussion of subjects
relating to tree planting: theconservation, management,and renewal of forests.” Twodays later, the superintendentof Cincinnati schools, John B.Peaslee, closed all schools andevery Cincinnati child went toan abandoned vineyard andplanted trees. That vineyard isnow Eden Park.
In order to overcome theloss of the region’s tree canopy,the community must onceagain come together. Treescannot fight this battle on theirown, and their loss would resultin devastating environmentaland economic consequences.Taking Root is leading the bat-tle to save the region’s treesthrough a collaborative effortin which communities will beprovided opportunities to jointhe fight and help ensure thattrees come out the winner.
For more information on thebattle and how you can help, goto www.takingroot.info.
Tia Garcia is the communicationintern for the Ohio-Kentucky-IndianaRegional Council of Governments.She is in her fourth year at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati studying bothjournalism and communication andwill be graduating in the spring of2014.
The tree crisis: Reviving a battlefield
TiaGarciaCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Jan. 15 questionDo you think school officials
made the right decision recent-ly by canceling classes becauseof cold temperature? Why orwhy not?
“I absolutely think schoolofficials made the right deci-sion when they closed schoolsfor temperatures below zero.A lot of kids around here haveto walk to school and it takesless time to get frostbite inextreme cold than it wouldtake many of them to walk toschool. Kids should not haveto go through that.
“I know my son cried aboutnot having school for twodays after his winter breakshould have been over and herides the bus so he wouldn'thave been outside long but Istill think they made the rightdecision for everyone. I wasalso very ready for the breakto be over.
“I feel for parents whowork and had to take off be-
cause of the extra days offschool, but kids and theirhealth and safety should comefirst.”
Ronda Truett
“Yes, I work in a schooldistrict that has cut busing sostudents would have to walktwo miles to school. Thosesame students are often un-derdressed without propercoats, hats, or gloves. Twodays without school for safetyis not that awful.”
K.S.
AJF
“The Cincinnati City Coun-cil had no choice. Before thebums were thrown out in thelast election- the money wasspent, the street was alreadytorn up, contracts were let,the ‘horse was already out ofthe barn.’ Millions of dollarshad already been wasted.
“Just as it is too late to stopthe so called Affordable CareAct – the ‘cat is out of thebag,’ a trillion dollars havealready been wasted.
“As on all projects that donot have majority consensusas well as financial viability –the Cincinnati ‘streetcar tonowhere’ and Obamacare ‘toless care and higher cost' –will implode in financialchaos. May God help us fromthe incompetence and arro-gance of our leaders and thelow-information votersamongst us.”
TD
“I have every confidence inCPS to make the right call.There are so many movingparts in that decision it iswrong to second guess. Iknow I didn't want to be out inthat dangerously cold weath-er.”
Terry Garvin
Jan. 8 questionWhat do you think of city
council giving the go ahead toresuming the streetcar con-struction for Cincinnati?
“Not much. The pro-street-car crowd can thank threeblatant lying politicians fortheir premeditated and calcu-lated switches on the issueonce they were elected. Whenthis money loser comes topass they’ll come running tothe county for help. All themore reason to have at leasttwo Republican commission-ers at all times.”
CH@TROOM
NEXT QUESTIONAre you worried about terroristattacks at the 2014 Winter Olym-pics in Sochi, Russia? Why or whynot?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
TRI-COUNTYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2014
The boys and girlsvarsity soccerteams in Wyo-
ming who worked to-gether to raise$1,620.20 for the Amer-ican Cancer Societythis fall. The teams
held an exhibition boysvs. girls game wherethe boys played inskirts and eye patches.They also sold T-shirtsthroughout the fall togenerate money for thedonation.
Giving cancer the boot
The Wyomng boys and girls soccer teams played an exhibition to raise money for the American Cancer Society. PROVIDED
Carly Varland, DrewWayman, Kelsey Brunsman and Emma Klug with the check Wyoming soccer playerspresented to the American Cancer Society.PROVIDED
Kelley Wayman, Beth Draper and HeatherLethander sell T-shirts at Wyoming’s Homecomingfootball game. PROVIDED
Wyoming soccerplayers DrewWayman, NolanPrevish andRosalynRathbone.PROVIDED
Toby Varlanddribbles pastRosalynRathbone duringthe fundraisinggame betweenthe Wyomingboys and girlssoccer teams.PROVIDED
OH: 17761KY: HM04951
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B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 22, 2014
THURSDAY, JAN. 23Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, 11100 SpringfieldPike, Original paintings, water-color, oil, acrylic, in variety ofstyles ranging from landscapesto seascapes and portraits toabstracts. Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Business SeminarsSocial Media Bootcamp,10-11:30 a.m., Dimalanta DesignGroup, 4555 Lake Forest Drive,No. 650, Find out what socialmedia is and how it can helpgrow your business. Free. Reser-vations required. 588-2802;www.dimalantadesign-group.com/workshops. BlueAsh.
Community DanceWyoming Square Dance Class,6:30 p.m., Wyoming Civic Cen-ter, 1Worthington Ave., LearnModern Western Square Dance.$5. 874-1790.Wyoming.
Cooking ClassesHands-on Everyday GourmetCooking, 6-10 p.m., GlendaliaBoutique Hotel, 11 VillageSquare, Hands-on classes that
change daily. $48. Registrationrequired. 376-9645; www.the-glendalia.com. Glendale.
Dance ClassesWaltz Classes, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Parky’s Farm Hayloft Barn, 10073Daly Road, Beginner-level danceclass open to all capable ages.Wear smooth-soled shoes. Withinstructors Betty and Estil Ow-ens. Free. 671-7219;www.sonksdf.com. SpringfieldTownship.
EducationActing Classes, 7-9 p.m., Shar-onville Fine Arts Center, 11165Reading Road, Actors build andexpand their skills. Prepare forauditions, improv, cold reads,monologues, character devel-opment and agency repre-sentation. Ages 18 and up. $20.615-2827; cincinnatiactorsstudio-.com. Sharonville.
Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475.Blue Ash.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, Noon-4p.m., Heritage Village Museum,11450 Lebanon Road, Viewmuseum’s collection of antique
quilts. Through April 30. $2, $1ages 5-11, free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, 11450 Lebanon Road,Celebrate one of buildings atHeritage Village Museum.Exhibit documents history ofSomerset Church and its connec-tion to the founding of Cincin-nati, Reverend James Kemper,rural Warren County and Heri-tage Village Museum. ThroughFeb. 28. $2, $1 ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.
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.
On Stage - ComedyCincinnati All Star Showcase,8 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, 8410 Market Place Lane,Cincinnati’s best stand-up pro-fessional comedians. Ages 18and up. $8. Reservations re-
quired. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.
Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Community Church,11251Montgomery Road, Foradult women who have lost ormiss nurturing care of theirmother. Free. Through Dec. 18.489-0892.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. 800-0164.Mont-gomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.Caregivers Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Michael Churchof Sharonville, 11144 SpinnerAve., Ministries Room. To sup-port caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483.Sharonville.
FRIDAY, JAN. 24Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, Noon-4p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.
On Stage - ComedyJimmy Pardo, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,8410 Market Place Lane, Nocoupons or passes accepted.Ages 18 and up. $16. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.
On Stage - TheaterDeath Trap: A Thriller, 8-10:30p.m., Sharonville Fine ArtsCenter, 11165 Reading Road, $12,$10 seniors and students.Through Jan. 25. 471-2030;www.tricountyplayers.org.Sharonville.
ShoppingNew Year New You, 6-9 p.m.,Elements Conference and EventCentre, 11974 Lebanon Road,Complimentary makeup tou-chups, mini-massages and spatreatments while sipping onFancy Pants wine and enjoyinglight bites and sweet treats.Shop with more than 30 localboutiques and vendors. Ages 21and up. Benefits Patty BrisbenFoundation. $5. www.cincych-ic.com. Sharonville.
SATURDAY, JAN. 25Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Drink TastingsCanines, Felines andWines,6-9 p.m., Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals
Sharonville, 11900 Conrey Road,Includes five wines from HenkeWinery, complimentary wineglass, silent auction, door prizesand snacks. Facility tours ofSPCA Cincinnati will be avail-able. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsSPCA Cincinnati. $25. Regis-tration required. 489-7392;spcacincinnati.org. Sharonville.Beer/Wine Tasting, 5:30-7:30p.m., Blue Ash Golf Course, 4040Cooper Road, Cooper CreekEvent Center. $20. 745-8596.Blue Ash.
EducationRobbed of Our Name: Re-Imagining ‘Never Again’Lessons of the Holocaustthrough Dance, 7:30 p.m.,Temple Sholom, 3100 Long-meadow, The Center for Holo-caust and Humanity Education,Temple Sholom and Elementz: APlace for Hip Hop and Respectcommemorate the UnitedNations’ International HolocaustRemembrance Day. Free. 487-3055. Amberley Village.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 10a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Forest Park,1212 W. Kemper Road, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com. Forest Park.
Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, Free. 489-7700;neals.com. Sharonville.Tree Pruning Class, 10 a.m.-noon, Gorman Heritage Farm,10052 Reading Road, Learnpruning and maintenance tipsfor your trees. Ages 18 and up.$20, $15 members. 563-6663;www.gormanfarm.org. Even-dale.
On Stage - ComedyJimmy Pardo, 8 p.m. and 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$16. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.
On Stage - TheaterDeath Trap: A Thriller, 8-10:30p.m., Sharonville Fine ArtsCenter, $12, $10 seniors andstudents. 471-2030; www.tri-countyplayers.org. Sharonville.
SUNDAY, JAN. 26Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Music - BluesSonnyMoorman Group,6:30-10:30 p.m., Rail House, 40Village Square, 772-3333. Glen-dale.
NatureAnimal Adaptations, 2 p.m.,SharonWoods, 11450 LebanonRoad, Sharon Centre. Learn howthe animals living in SharonWood survive the winter andmeet a few resident critters.Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Sharonville.
Winter Guide for NaturalLiving, 2 p.m., WintonWoods,10245 Winton Road, WintonCentre. First of four seasonalprograms with exploration ofhands-on ideas to live morelightly on the Earth and cele-brate health and wellness. Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.
MONDAY, JAN. 27Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Community DanceCincinnati Contradancers, 8-10p.m., The Center for the Arts,322 Wyoming Ave., Live band.No partner needed. Wearsoft-soled shoes. $4, $1 under 21,first time free. 859-291-6197;www.cincinnaticontradance-.org.Wyoming.
EducationSocial and Business DiningEtiquette, 6:45-8:45 p.m.,deSha’s American Tavern, 11320Montgomery Road, Learn tonavigate the table, the silentservice code and the five mostcommon dining mistakes. $39,plus $32 for dinner. Registrationrequired. 556-6932.Montgo-mery.
Music - BluesSonnyMoorman Group, 7-11p.m., McCauly’s Pub, 6750 FieldsErtel Road, Local, power bluesgroup. 489-4047. Sharonville.
Music EducationA Cappella Workshops: Sing-ing the Character in theMusic, 7-9:30 p.m., ValleyTemple, 145 Springfield Pike,Coaching with KimWonders,musical director, Metro NashvilleChorus. Learn how to dramatizeand become the charactersinside the music. Ages 21 andup. Free. 554-2648.Wyoming.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Cooking ClassesHands-on Everyday GourmetCooking, 6-10 p.m., GlendaliaBoutique Hotel, $48. Regis-tration required. 376-9645;www.theglendalia.com. Glen-dale.
EducationWrite Stories from Your Life,6:30-8:30 p.m., Centennial Barn,110 Compton Road, Eight-weekclass provides instruction, sup-port and feedback to make realprogress on writing your lifestory. Classes include discussionand memory-sparking exercises,along with sharing of stories.Ages 21 and up. $99. Regis-tration required. 385-1637;www.extraordinarylives.com.Springfield Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Learn modern Western square dance at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23, at the Wyoming CivicCenter, 1Worthington Ave., Wyoming. Cost is $5. Call 874-1790. FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd
Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,
Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook
www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024
Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)
www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026
“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”
Pastor Todd A. Cutter
1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporary
Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided
Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,
Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org
Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am
LUTHERAN
Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544
[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote
8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II
Child Care 9-12
EPISCOPAL
Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)
Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215
821.8430Steve Cummins, Senior PastorSunday School..............................9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship...................10:00 amPraise & Worship........................10:30 amwww.wyomingbc.homestead.com
Visitors Welcome!
SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH
4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241
(513) [email protected]
ServicesSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning - 11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday - 7:00 pm EveningPrayer and Bible Study
BAPTIST
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor
Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm
Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
VINEYARD CHURCHNORTHWEST
Colerain TownshipThree Weekend Services
Saturday - 5:30 pmSunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am
9165 Round Top Road1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall513-385-4888 µ www.vcnw.org
HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH
“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)
Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553
www.highviewchristianchurch.com
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids
9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org
Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets
513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am
Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Gathering: Bible &
Conversation 11:30 - 12:30Nursery Available Handicap Access"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".
Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church
3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am
Contemporary Worhip 9:45amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org
Spiritual Checkpoint ...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
www.cos-umc.org"Changed from the Inside Out:
A New Voice"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor
United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave
(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter
Christ, the Prince of Peace
Sunday School 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available
www.cpopumc.org“Small enough to know you, Big enough to care”
UNITED METHODIST
CE-1001637197-01
St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale
Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian
Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am
Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org
www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC
FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780
Rev Pat McKinneySunday School - All Ages - 9:15am
Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Northwest CommunityChurch
8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor
513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AMHandicap Accessible/Nursery Available
Salem White Oak Presbyterian
Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love
Sunday Worship ScheduleTraditional Services: 8:00 & 10:15am
Contemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30amStudent Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available
Jeff Hosmer, Rich Jones &Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors
PRESBYTERIAN
EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am
Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)
Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble RdOffice: 2192 Springdale Rd
542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org
At CHURCH BY THEWOODS
www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,
Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:
1 . Traditional Sunday Worship at10:00 AM. Language: EnglishMulti-cultural, multi-generational, andmulti-ethnic.2 . Contemporary Sunday Worshipwith Freedom Church at 10:30 AM.Language: English
It’s not about Religion; it’s aboutrelationships!
www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com3. Taiwanese Traditional SundayWorship st 2:00 PM. Language:Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship onSaturdays,
www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org4 . Seventh Day Adventist SaturdayWorship at 10:00 AM.Language: Spanish
Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word
Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time
English as a Second Language (ESL) istaught on Saturday 10-12 AM.
Various Bible Studies are available.
EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN
JANUARY 22, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE
A couple of weeks ago,Linda Vaccariello ofCincinnati Magazinecalled and asked if Iwould share some tips onmaking goetta for anarticle she was writing. Itold her I had just made abatch since I wanted toshare my latest recipewith you.
Goetta, as many of youknow, is aCincinnatiandNorthernKentuckyspecialty.Goetta hasGermanicorigins,but mostpeoplewho livein Germa-
ny have never heard of it.Inge, my German daugh-ter-in-law who grew up inGermany, said she didn’thave a clue until shemoved to Cincinnati. Yes,it’s definitely a Cincin-nati and Northern Ken-tucky “thing.”
A possibility about thename is that it comesfrom the German word“gote” or “gotte,” whichmeans peeled grain. Theword became American-ized to mean “goetta,”since the ingredient youcannot do without forauthentic goetta is pin-head oats (also calledsteel-cut oats). Dorsel’sand Bob’s RedMill arecommon brands.
Goetta is a “hand-me-down” recipe and eachfamily’s is a bit different.It’s a ritual in my familyand I even use mymoth-er-in-law Clara’s speciallong-handled spoon thatshe inherited from her
mother.Jon Peters, a Western
Hills reader, makes hisfather-in-law Bill Sand-ers’ recipe.
“I even use his panand really enjoyed mak-ing it this year. There’ssomething special aboutusing a family recipe andmaking a big batch thatyou’re going to sharewith family and friends,”he told me. Jon and El-len’s kids get to help, aswell. Jon calls his loavesof goetta “bricks,” andhis family’s recipe is onmy blog.
Rita’s goettaI’ve been making my
mother-in-law Clara’sgoetta for years withpork shoulder, just as shemade it when theyslaughtered hogs in au-tumn. I used to cookgoetta from start to fin-ish on top of the stove,but my sister-in-law,Claire Yannetti, gave methis tip: Cook meat andveggies on top of thestove and cook oats in theslow cooker. Much easi-er! Stovetop cookingrequires frequent stir-ring and careful watch-ing so oats don’t stick.Here’s my latest and, Ithink, best version.
3 pounds fresh porkshoulder, bone-in ifpossible, cut in half to fitpan
3 cups each: chopped onionsand celery (include celeryleaves)
4 dried bay leaves2 tablespoons salt, or moreto taste
1 tablespoon black pepper,or more to taste
8-10 cups water or more if
needed5 cups pinhead oats
Put meat, onions, cel-ery, bay, salt and pepperin large stockpot. Covermeat with water by aboutan inch or so. Bring to aboil, cover, lower to asimmer and cook untilmeat falls from bone, 3hours or so. Add water ifnecessary to keep meatjust under liquid. Re-move meat and let coolbefore chopping finely.Save liquid. (You couldalso cook meat and veg-gies in slow cooker andyou probably won’t needto add more water).
Spray a 6-7 quart slow
cooker and turn on high.Put liquid in and addoats, stirring to blend.Put lid on and cook twohours or so, stirring occa-sionally, until oats arethoroughly cooked andtender, and mixture isvery thick. If necessary,add more water as oatscook, but be careful. Themixture, when cooked,should be thick enoughfor a spoon to stand up inwithout falling over andbe difficult to stir. Addmeat and continue tocook, covered, for about45 minutes, stirring occa-sionally. Add more saltand pepper if you want –don’t be shy about adding
them. Remove bayleaves.
Line bread pans withwrap or foil. Put goetta inpans, smoothing tops. Letcool, cover and store inrefrigerator for 12 hoursor so to set up. Store inrefrigerator a week orseveral months in freez-er.
To serve: Fry withbacon until both goettaand bacon are crisp onboth sides. Or in bacongrease.
Tip: Quick-cookingpinhead oats now avail-able. I just found this outand have not tested therecipe with these, so Ican’t recommend the
substitution yet.
More goetta recipesand technique tips!
Jim Reinhart’s crock-pot goetta: On my blog
Red-headed Yeti, akaJereme Zimmerman’smeatless version:www.Earthineer.com.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s culinary professionaland author. Find her blogonline at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Rita shares her updated goetta recipe
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s latest goetta recipe features oats cooked in a slow cooker. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 22, 2014 LIFE
Geraldine AshbrockGeraldine (nee Backherms)
Ashbrock, 89, of Sharonville diedJan. 8.
Survived by husband, PaulAshbrock; children Steve (MaryKay Meyer) Ashbrock, Nancy(Andy) Nutini, David (Peg)Ashbrock, Robert Ashbrock andMary Vonderbrink; brother, Rev.Robert Backherms, S.M.; 13grandchildren; six great-grand-children; and many nieces andnephews.
Preceded in death by parentsAlvin B. and Ruth (nee Roberts)Backherms; and siblings Alvin T.Backherms and Esther Herzberg.
Services were Jan. 11 at OurLady of the Sacred Heart Church,Reading. Memorials to: theAlzheimer’s Association ofGreater Cincinnati Chapter.
Eleanor R. McKayEleanor R. (nee Muschong)
McKay, 84, of Sharonville diedJan. 12.
Survived by children MichaelJ. (Sandra) McKay, Stephen(Julie) McKay, Cheryl (Ralph)Davidson, Karen (Mark) Gambilland Susan (David) Thurman;grandchildren DawnMeyer,Rhonda Crews, Sean and TroyMcKay, Amber Slater, AmandaArno, Aaron and Daniel David-son, John and Matthew Gambilland Drew and Courtney Thur-man; great-grandchildrenSavannah, Shelby, Sheridan,Stephen, Samantha, Skylar,Shayla, Wyatt, Whitley, Brody,Isaiah, Elisha, Reed, Henry andEmma; and many nieces, neph-ews and friends.
Preceded in death by hus-band, Johnson “Hank”McKaysiblings Florence Neufarth,Barbara Grieshaber andWilliam,Margie and Joseph Muschong.
Services were Jan. 15 at ChristChurch at Mason. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati or ChristChurch at Mason.
DEATHS
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge. Call 248-8600for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.
GLENDALEArrests/citationsBritteny Johnson, 25, 509 DavisStreet, Cincinnati, operating amotor vehicle while undersuspension, Jan. 10.Erichia Cash, 25, 765 EpworthAve., Cincinnati, warrant fromGolf Manor Mayor's Court, Jan.11.Jermaine Jacobs, 41, 687 FredShuttlesworth, Cincinnati,warrant from Norwood Munici-pal Court and warrant fromHamilton County MunicipalCourt, Jan. 12.Anthony Jordan, 48, 421Dew-drop Circle, Cincinnati, oper-ating a motor vehicle whileunder suspension, Jan. 13.Markeith Harris, 22, 1285 SpringPark Walk, Cincinnati, oper-ating a motor vehicle whileunder suspension, Jan. 15.
SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsMorris Hodge, 26, 9920 WayneAve., carrying concealed weap-on, Jan. 3.David Rutter, 29, 10600 Spring-field, operating vehicle intoxi-cated, Jan. 2.Daniel Bickner, 63, 6972 South-pine, operating vehicle intoxi-cated, Dec. 28.Khoa Nguyen, 37, 2303 BrickHouse Lane, operating vehicleintoxicated, Dec. 29.JacobWilson, 24, 7313 Terra,obstruction, Dec. 27.Steven Breinker, 25, 8924 Plain-field Road, theft, drug para-phernalia, Dec. 26.Antoinette Young, 42, 11962 4thAve., criminal damaging, Dec.27.Helen Bradley, 36, 12092 VillageWoods, domestic violence, Dec.26.Edward Butkus, 32, 918 Rath-lydle, passing bad checks, Dec.27.
Incidents/investigationsAggravated robberyVictim threatened and cashremoved at 11820 LebanonRoad, Dec. 30.AssaultVictim struck at 11785 HighwayDrive, Jan. 2.Victim struck at 2000 E. Kemper,Dec. 29.Breaking and entering$10 removed at 34 Trimble, Dec.
27.Criminal damagingFencing damaged at 12091 BestPlace, Dec. 30.Vehicle window damaged at11030 Chester Road, Dec. 28.Domestic violenceReported at E. Kemper, Dec. 28.Robbery, assaultVictim threatened, struck andcell phone of unknown valueremoved at 11440 Chester, Jan.1.TheftGas valued at $15 removed at12197 Mosteller Road, Jan. 2.Reported at 11481 Chester, Jan. 1.License plate removed at 11055Mulligan, Dec. 28.GPS valued at $435 removed at1485 Continental, Dec. 30.Theft, criminal damagingComputer valued at $1,200removed at 11755 Mosteller,Dec. 28.Tablet valued at $100 removedat 11171Dowlin, Dec. 27.
SPRINGDALEArrests/citationsKristopher Conelly, 25, 622Cooper Ave., theft, Jan. 3.Richard Gerbus, 50, 308 Forest-wood Drive, robbery, Dec. 30.James Given, 19, 1831GoodmanAve., theft, Dec. 30.Randy Wright, 38, 1716 Gellin-beck, criminal damaging, drugabuse, Jan. 1.
Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringOffice entered and TV valued at$350 removed at 230 NorthlandBlvd., Jan. 3.Reported at 260 NorthlandBlvd., Jan. 3.DomesticReported at Observatory Drive,
Jan. 1.Reported at Glensprings, Dec.30.Reported at Neuss Ave., Dec. 28.ForgeryReported at 11590 Century, Jan.2.FraudReported at 900 Kemper, Dec.28.MenacingVictim threatened at 12105Lawnview Ave., Jan. 3.Reported at 444 Glensprings,Jan. 1.RobberyReported at 11700 PrincetonPike, Dec. 27.TheftVehicle entered and purse andcontents of unknown valueremoved at 11755 PrincetonPike, Dec. 20.Merchandise valued at $55removed at 300 Kemper, Dec.23.Reported at 11700 Princeton,Dec. 23.Jacket valued at $500 removedat 11700 Princeton Pike, Dec. 22.Attempt made at 1288 Chester-dale, Dec. 22.TV of unknown value removedat 3311 BeckhamWay, Dec. 22.Jeans valued at $$158 removedat 11700 Princeton Pike, Jan. 3.Vehicle removed at 169 North-land Blvd., Jan. 2.License plate removed at 2404Charing Way, Jan. 1.Reported at 11470 PrincetonPike, Jan. 1.$400 removed at 11825 Com-mons, Dec. 31.Phone valued at $200 removedat 11999 Lawnview, Dec. 30.$90 in gift cards and currencyremoved at 12110 Benadir, Dec.30.Reported at 11700 PrincetonPike, Dec. 30.Radar detector of unknownvalue removed at 1010 LedroStreet, Dec. 30.GPS and laptop valued at $1,900removed at 808 Tivoli Lane,Dec. 30.Vehicle entered and $15 re-moved at 12013 Marwood, Dec.30.Tablet of unknown value re-moved at 1100 Kemper, Dec. 28.Jeans valued at $120 removed at300 Kemper, Dec. 28.Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported at 169 Northland Blvd.,Dec. 19.Reported at 169 Northland Blvd.,Dec. 19.
POLICE REPORTS
ON THEWEBOur interactive Cinci-
Navigator map allows youto pinpoint the locationof police reports in yourneighborhood. Visit:Cincinnati.com/evendaleCincinnati.com/glendaleCincinnati.com/sharonvilleCincinnati.com/springdaleCincinnati.com/wyoming
GLENDALE645 Sharon Road: Coleman,Elaine to Northside LLC;$63,000.
SHARONVILLE5260 Barony Place: Wolf, DarleneS. to Carey, Cynthia A.; $110,000.4025 Haverstraw Drive: O’Don-nell, Michael & Dan Policastroto Foster, Timothy Shawn &Jennifer Anne; $95,000.11161Oak St.: Hammonds, Arnellto Roberts, Quentin; $117,500.
SPRINGDALE502 Dimmick Ave.: Farabee,
Gerald W. & Joan V. to Dolan,William K. & Nancy J.; $150,000.12011Kenn Road: Thomas, EricD. to Bank Of New York MellonThe; $60,000.911 Tivoli Lane: Dearman, KevinL. to Dearman, Clara M.;$104,000.
WYOMING235 Hillcrest Drive: Rocklin, MarkS. & Denise A.to Bergman,Christopher & Nicole A.;$372,000.235 Reily Road: Weintrub, Jef-frey H. Tr. to Briggs, James G. Jr.& Cynthia K.; $665,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Day Stay at Twin Towers is a program specifically designedfor adults who may be experiencing different levels of physical
or cognitive abilities, yet are capable of living at home with someassistance. Adults stay engaged with a variety of events and
programs, hot nutritious meals, gardening, arts/crafts,health monitoring and wellness services while families
and caregivers enjoy a much deserved break!
Day Stay is open weekdays - so you can choose thedays that work best for your schedule.
For more information or to schedule a tour,please call (513) 853-4152
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conferenceof the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.
Engaging Everyone.
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference
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agiEngagEEngagingEEngaEngaging
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5343 Hamilton Avenue | Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 | www.lec.org
CE-0000579276
CE-0000581937
WhatThe purpose of these research studies is toevaluate the effects of dietary interventionon memory. Researchers would like to see ifchanges to diet might be related tobetter memory ability.
WhoAdults 62 years old and older who:
! Have mild to moderate forgetfulness and/orshort-termmemory problemsand
! Do not have diabetes
PayParticipants will be paid for their time.
DetailsFor more information, contact Marcy Shidler [email protected] or 513-558-2455.
Do You Have Memory Problems?Adults 62 andOlder Needed for Research Studies onMemory
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American LegionBINGO
11100 Winton Rd. – GreenhillsInfo: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900
Thursdays 1pm – 4:30pmThursdays 1pm – 4:30pmDoors Open 11am – Food AvailableDoors Open 11am – Food Available
Jack Pot Cover AllJack Pot Cover All $1000$1000
MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO
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Early Birds Start 6:30 pmRegular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm
• No ComputersGuaranteed Over $5000 Payout CE
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JANUARY 22, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B5LIFE
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