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TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaperserving Evendale, Glendale,Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming
Vol. 30 No. 21© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
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CHOC IT UPSweet treats perfect forValentine’s DaySee Rita’s Kitchen, B3
WyomingCityCouncil has takena step to extend thecity’s hike/bike trail.
Members unanimously passed a resolution autho-rizing City Manager Lynn Tetley to apply for a grantthrough theOhioDepartmentofNaturalResources forfunds to extendWyoming’s hike/bike trail.
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources CleanOhio Trail Fund Grant would pay up to $500,000 of theestimated $800,000 project.
The city would fund the remaining $300,000, Tetleysaid during City Council’s Jan. 21meeting.
“It’s an opportunity to extend the trail at a price thatwillbemuch lessexpensive than ifwebuilt it outright,”Tetley said to members of City Council.
The trail extension will connect with the West ForkMill Creek Greenway trail at Wyoming’s northern
boundary, and will provide a route fromNorth Park toOak Park.
“It will be a significant safety improvement,”Greenways Committee Chairman Charles Skidmoresaid. “Someof the access right now is by street,withnosidewalk, so this will be a significant safety improve-ment.”
The hike/bike trail was included in the 1997 MasterPlan, and again in the 2007 Master Plan.
“This satisfied a longstanding need identified in arecreation survey in 1995, where people wanted atrail,” Skidmore said. “Folks wanted a bike trail andbetter connectionsbetweendifferent community ame-nities.
“Theywantedbike- andpedestrian-friendlyways toget from one place to another, and this does just that.”
Tetley said she expects a response from ODNRabout the grant by midyear.
The hike/bike trail extension will incorporate North Park, Wyoming Community Garden and Oak Park.PROVIDED
Wyoming will apply for grant funds to extend the city'shike/bike trail.PROVIDED
Wyoming to apply for grantto extend hike/bike trailBy Kelly [email protected]
As Gov. John Kasich considersadding four calamity days to theschool calendar, an online optionhas been gathering interest, aswell.
A web-based plan, called theBlizzard Bag, would allow stu-dents to make up school workmissed due to calamity daysthrough assignments available on-line, or by paper copy if a studentdoesn’t have computer access.
Upto threeschooldayscouldbemade up in this manner.
Studentswould have twoweeksto complete the assignments, fromthe time they received the work.Work that isn’t turned in could re-ceive a failing grade, and the stu-dent could be considered absentfrom school that day, as well.
Schools would have the optionof setting aside time before, dur-
ing or after school, or assigningthe work to be completed at home.
Prior to the extra punch thewinter has dealt, school districtsthat were interested in this optionhad to apply by Aug. 1, with teach-ers submitting lesson plans byNov. 1.
Because many districts haveaccruedcalamitydays inexcessofthe five factored into the schoolcalendar, the Ohio Department ofEducation has extended the dead-line, allowing districts to submitapplications until Feb. 7.
Several districts alreadyhave aplan in place, and though theymayconsider it in the future, they aresticking with the original plan.
Winton Woods City Schools hasused six calamity days this year.
That district has chosen to adddays to the school year, beginningJune 2.
Communications Specialist Gi-na Burnett said Winton Woods
would explore the online option inthe future.
Princeton City Schools also hasused six calamity days.
The Vikings will insert April 17and then add days beginning June2, as needed tomake upmissed in-struction.
WyomingCity Schools has usedfour days, and is a day under theoriginal limit. While that districtwouldconsider theBlizzardBag, itisn’t currently in place.
“Right now we do have severaldays that our Board of Educationbuilt into our 2013-2014 school cal-endar that could also be leveragedasmake-up days,” SuperintendentSusan Lang said. “We would care-fully examine both options shouldwe need to make up school days.
“This winter has certainly beenchallenging for school districtsacross Ohio, and I believe we areall working
Districts consider optionsto make up calamity daysBy Kelly [email protected] A landslide study of
several properties onCreekview Drive hasbeen approvedbySharon-ville City Council, afterseveral homeowners hadcomplained of extremeerosion in their backyards.
Barry Klanke and oth-er homeowners on Creek-view had asked the city toexamine the landslide, atthe city’s cost.
The site explorationwill provideapreliminaryassessment of the land-slide, and members ofcouncil will decide on fur-ther action, if any, to betaken.
The geotechnical ex-plorationandanalysiswillbe provided by CardnoATC,atacostestimatedat
about $14,500.According to a report
from Cardno ATC, home-owners have noticedmovement over the pastfour years.
Thehomesarenear thecrest of a hillside thatslopes to the east, to anorth-flowing tributaryofSharon Creek.
Cardno estimated thehillside to be about 70 feethigh, with several slumpsand slides from top to bot-tom.
The project will in-clude a review of soil andother geological informa-tion; frilling along thecrest of the slope; depthmeasurements of theslide; lab testing; and sta-bility evaluation.
Funds to pay for theprojectwill be taken fromthe city’s general fund.
Sharonville to studyCreekview landslideBy Kelly [email protected]
NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 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
Saddle up this springwith horseback ridinglessons at the WintonWoods Riding Center.Registration is nowopen for spring horse-back riding lessons
All experience lev-els are welcome. Thespring session runs 12weeks from March 3 toMay 25, and offersgroup, semi-privateand private lessons, forbeginner to advancedriders, in English andWestern disciplines.
B.J.Witte, barn coor-dinator at the ridingcenter says the pro-gram offers lessons forriders age 7 and up.
“We have classes upto the hunter and jum-per class,” she said.
There is a weightlimit for riders. Be-cause of the potentialstrain on the animals,riders may not exceed220 pounds.
The program pro-vides riding helmetsand other equipment.Riders are asked towear long pants andshoes or boots with aslight heel to keep thefoot in the stirrup.
Witte says ridersshould dress for theweather. The ridingcenter has a riding hallin case the weather iswet, but it is not heated.
Group lessons are of-fered Monday through
Thursday and Saturdayfor $360 per person andon Sunday for $270 perperson.
Registration for thespring riding sessionopened Feb. 2, and les-sons will close asspaces are filled.
Witte said peopletake lessons for a varie-ty of reasons.
“Some people arelooking for a differentkind of challenge,” shesaid. “Some of our stu-dents go on to join ourVolunteer Corps,grooming horses ormucking out stalls.”
Volunteer Corpsmembers must be atleast 14-years-old.
“Some people justenjoy being with the
horses, and this is agood opportunity forthem,” Witte said.
You can become amember of the Volun-teer Corps or registerfor classes online atgreatparks.org/ or bycalling the Riding Cen-ter at 513-931-3057.
The Winton WoodsRiding Center is at10073 Daly Road inSpringfield Township.A valid Hamilton Coun-ty Park District motorvehicle permit is re-quired to enter theparks.
For additional infor-mation, visitgreatparks.org or call513-521-7275.
Lessons are available for a wide range of ability levels atthe Winton Woods Riding Center. Register now for springclasses.PROVIDED.
Riders up! WintonWoods offers lessonsBy Jennie [email protected]
Glendale churchhosts pancakebreakfast
First PresbyterianChurch, Glendale willhost its annual pancakebreakfast from 8 a.m.to11a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, atthe church, 155 E. Foun-tain Ave.
The menu includespancakes, ham, sausage,
sausage gravy and bis-cuits, hot apple sauce,fresh fruit cup, orangejuice,milk, coffeeandtea.
Cost is $6 (plus one canof food for Valley Inter-faith Food and ClothingCenter) for adults, and $3for children ages 6-12-(children 5 and under arefree).
Contact the church of-fice to make a reserva-tion: 513-771-6195 or e-mail [email protected] from the break-fast support mission pro-jects and all the can goodscollected will be donatedto the Valley InterfaithFood and Clothing Centerin Lockland.
The Mission Commit-tee is raising funds to buynative language Bibles
for missionaries to dis-tribute. The goal is100Bi-bles which can be ob-tained for $5 each.
Audition for GospelFest 2014
The Forest Park Parks&RecreationCommissioninvites local artists to au-dition for the 22nd annualGospel Fest, a communityevent to showcase localgospel talent.
Gospel Fest is at 6 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 22, atDayspring Church Audi-torium, 1060 Smiley Ave.
To audition, contactTaffyA. Jackson-Fambro,1201 W. Kemper Road,513-595-5252 or tjackson-fambro @forestpark.org.
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»Deadlines for mostsubmitted news is noonWednesdays. Submittedinformationwillbepostedonline as soonas it is proc-essed andwill run in printwhen space allows.
» Viewpoints (guestcolumns and letters to theeditor) deadlines is noonThursdays.
» If you want to pro-mote an upcoming eventinprint,weneedthe infor-mation at least two weeksbefore the event.
Submitted informationwill be posted online assoon as it is processed.
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FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS
Jim Questa is a delightful,talented guy whomakes thebrief jaunt from his Finneytownhome toWyoming to assist cus-tomers in his job as serviceadvisor at Santos Auto Service.
Providing transportation is acustomary practice at Santos
Auto, and Jimdoes it with afriendly flairthat takes theedge off yourconcern aboutyour vehicle.
Questa is theItalian name ofJim’s paternalgrandparents.His momwasfrom St. Ber-nard, where hewas born and
his dad was fromKentucky.When Jimwas a kindergartenerhis parents were surprised tolearn their only child was amusical prodigy. Neighbors hada piano, and one day they calledhis parents to say that he wasplaying it.
Encouraging his musicaltalents, the Questas bought himaMagnus Chord Organ. Helearned 10 songs in five days.When they shopped for a piano,he hopped on a bench and beganplaying an organ, so theybought a small one with a 30-song music book that he mas-tered in about a month.
Jim played the drums inRoger Bacon High School and
was part of any production thatrequired a band. He studiedbroadcasting at Southern OhioCollege. Today, he plays key-boards and some guitar in theDV8 Band at places like Pirate’sDen and other select clubsaround Greater Cincinnati. Theband performs at a host of out-door shows such as Goettafest,Taste of Cincinnati, Party in thePark, major Catholic festivalsand has opened for seven oreight national acts. Jim alsoplayed around Cincinnati withthe Bad Habit Band for 19years.
Jim is a very athletic lookingfellow, but music kept him toobusy for sports, although heenjoyed watching ice hockey.Then, at the ripe old age of 36,he took up the sport. When afriend mentioned that he was
going to play, Jim found the ideaintriguing and took classes withlocal hockey celebrity DonBiggs of the American, Nationaland International hockeyleagues. Now he loves playingas well as watching.
Jim first came to work atSantos Auto in 1985 and left in1990 to play music professional-ly with Cincinnati music celeb-rity, DannyMorgan, playinghere summers, and winters inFlorida’s Sanibel and CaptivaIslands. Family obligations withhis mother brought him off theroad and back to Cincinnati.
Jim worked 19 years in cor-porate America as a supplychain manager until the econo-my tanked. He was out of a jobfor the first time in his life. Hehad always remained friendswith Tony Santos, owner of
Santos Auto, who asked him ifhe wanted to return. Jim waspleased to do so and will sooncelebrate his third year back.
Blessed with three step-children and wife, Jennifer, whoworks for a software developerand loves to ride horses, Jimhas a happy outlook on life:
“Everyone has a differentvision of their dream life, andwhile I didn’t plan mine, I cer-tainly found it with my familyand job. Santos is a great placeto work and I have musical funon weekends. I’m fortunate tobe able to do all I want to do.”
Evelyn Perkins writes a regularcolumn about people and events inthe Tri-County Press area. Send itemsfor her column to 10127 Chester Road,Woodlawn, 45215, or call her directlyat 772-7379.
He knowshow tokeep anenginein tune
EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Affable Jim Questa, after giving columnist Evelyn Perkins a ride back home while her car was being servicedat Santos Auto Service. EVELYN PERKINS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Sharonville is look-ing for its good neigh-bors.
The city has starteda program to recognizeresidents who standout, helping thosearound them.
Mayor Kevin Hard-man announced thenew program duringCity Council’s Jan. 17meeting, and detailshave been posted on theSharonville website.
Residents can nomi-nate neighbors whostay under the radar,doing good works with-out applause.
“The Good Neighboraward is an opportunityfor our residents andbusinesses to recognizepeople for doing thingsthat make Sharonvillespecial,” Hardmansaid.
“I encourage all toshare with us thosepeople in their life whomake our city an amaz-ing place to live.”
Nomination formsare available on thecity’s website,www.sharonville.org.
Forms are also avail-able at City Hall, 10900Reading Road.
Sharonvillelooking forGoodNeighbors
By Kelly [email protected]
Now you have two reasonsto stop living with joint pain.
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If you’re living with any kind of joint pain, now is a good time to visit TriHealth Orthopedic
& Spine Institute, especially since Dr. Arnold Penix has joined Dr. Walter Zancan at our
downtown Hamilton office. We provide comprehensive care from checkups to surgery
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choose TriHealth for orthopedic surgery than any other health care system in Greater
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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 2014 NEWS
Instead of studying atheory first, then puttingit into practice, a group ofstudents at PrincetonHigh School have learnedin reverse, real-life style.
The project, which sat-isfies state curriculumstandards, was fashionedafter a previous job expe-rience by teacher BrianLien.
“When I worked in theengineering field, I had todoreverseengineeringonprojects all the time,”Lien said of the project
that required 20 studentsin two sessions of his En-gineering Your Futureclass to evaluate a prod-uct, figure out how to con-struct it, build it and es-tablish pricing for a virtu-al client.
“It’s a real-world pro-ject that they all have tounderstand if they wentinto engineering,” he said.“They’d be doing this inthe field.”
Students, working inteams, received a tooltray, to begin the project.
They measured it andconverted thosemeasure-ments into a CAD (com-
puter aided drawing),printing the drawings infull scale beforemaking aprototype of the tray.
They used orthograph-ic, or right-angle projec-tions of the top, front andright side of the tray, ap-plying those projectionsto the CAD.
The assignment alsofollowed STEM princi-ples:
Science of the sheetmetal, which stretches asit bends.
“It’s not a clean bend,like with paper,” Liensaid. “In industry, youhave to understand this,and now they have thatawareness.”
Technology of theCADsystem to create the prod-uct drawings.
Engineering of the tooltray.
Math to measure thedimensions, as well as todetermine pricing for thevirtual client, who wouldorder the product in areal-life business.
“We’re putting theireducation to work,” Liensaid.
JeremyAbbot,a junior,felt accomplishment be-cause he was able to fol-low the project from the-ory to production.
“We get to followthrough with it, and itmakes us more precise inour drawings,” Abbotsaid. “We find out what’swrong with them, and wecan fix it.
“Then, we get to makethe finished product. Weget to o from start to fin-ish.”
Lien said studentsusedtheircalculationsandpro-totype to manufacture atool box, which they com-pared with the sample.
“Does it look like themodel they were given,”he said. “If their sketcheswere correct and draw-ings exact, it should lookjust like the actual alumi-num tool tray.
“They would take thatprototype to theclient andsee if that’s what theywant.”
Lienwas theclient, andthe currencywas a grade.
In the manufacturingstage, studentswere chal-lenged to layout thedraw-ing in the most economi-cal way, with the leastamount ofwaste, andwiththe ability to use anywaste inaproductiveway,as good material to beused in another way.
Ben Faught, a junior,liked the interactiveteamwork.
“It feels like you’reworking in the realworld,” he said. “Figuringthe dimensions was thehardest part because wedidn’t hae precise num-bers and the toolboxeswere different sizes. Wehad to go back and mea-sure it again.”
Just like in the realworld.
Students build tools for future
Jeremy Abbott, left, and Brian Faught use toolboxes astemplates for an engineering project using STEM principlesto create prototypes, manufacture and determine pricingfor a metal toolbox as part of a Princeton High Schoolproject that mimics real-life.PROVIDED
By Kelly [email protected]
Sharonville will be fill-ing several vacancies inthe city’s Planning Com-mission andBoard of Zon-ing Appeals over the nextfew weeks.
Mayor Kevin Hard-man announced thesearch at City Council’sJan. 14 meeting.
“Wehavea total of fourcurrent openings onBoard of Zoning AppealsandPlanningCommissionthat I need to fill rapidly.”
The Board of ZoningAppeals has three vacan-cies, and Planning Com-missionhasonespotopen.
Members of eachboard are appointed bythe mayor.
Hardman said the citywould advertise for thepositions, asking interest-ed residents to provide aresumeandcover letter toBuilding and PlanningDi-rector Richard Osgood,who will conduct the ini-tial review, narrowing thepool of applicants.
Hardman said he ex-pected the city to an-nounce the openings andbegin accepting applica-tionswithin thenextweekor two.
“Hopefully, wewill seea good response to that,with some well-qualified
folks, and give our Build-ing and Planning Depart-ment a little bit of control,to somedegree, in that de-cision-making process, asthey have requested,” themayor said.
The mayor said hehopes to fill the positionswithin the next month.
The Board of ZoningAppeals ismadeupofsev-en members.
The board hears ap-peals and makes deci-sions on issues related topermits.
They meet at 7 p.m. onthe second Wednesday ofeach month in CouncilChambers in the Munici-pal Building, 10900 Read-ing Road.
Planning Commissionis made up of five mem-bers, including the mayorand safety service direc-tor, alongwith three Shar-onville residents.
The commission dealswith issues related to cityplanning, including loca-tion and height of build-ings and structures; set-back building lines andthedivisionof thecity intozones or districts; andmaps or plans for streets,playgrounds or improve-ments, as well as their ad-ministration.
Sharonville looks tofill board vacancies
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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.
West Hospital didn’t give upwhenmy heart wanted to.
The first hospital of its kind in Greater Cincinnati, is proud to introduce you to Leroy, the
first patient at Mercy Health – West Hospital to be treated by our world-class cardiac
surgical team. When Leroy’s heart needed help, we went right to work, performing
quadruple bypass surgery to clear multiple life-threatening blockages. And when you
need help you can count on the same emergency care Leroy received, 24 hours a day,
right here on your side of town.
see what’s new at: e-mercy.com
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FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Mount Notre Damestudents were given aunique opportunity toperform surgical tech-niques on cadaver legsthrough the assistance ofBeacon Orthopaedics.
More than 100 stu-dents enrolled in anato-my and physiology andAP biology classes at-tended a presentation byBeacon physicians. Thelecture focused on thestructures of the kneejoint, common knee inju-ries, and surgeries andtechniques used to helpthose with knee issues.The following week, 12 ofthose students visited theBeacon Orthopaedic Re-search and EducationFoundation LearningCenter and Lab to com-plete a cadaver dissec-tion of the knee.
Those selected toscrub in were seniors:Kristi Duncan (Milford),
Cara Schuppe (Lakota),Jordan Lamb (Cincin-nati), Emily Borgemenke(Mason), Amy Dean (La-kota), Sara Voss (Mil-ford), Ashley Reinert(Princeton), and juniors:Kelly Higgins (Syca-more), Anna Lucas (Mil-ford), Maggie Lair (Lako-
ta), Ali Staun (Madeira)and Meredith Shaffer(Little Miami).
MNDoffers five class-es of anatomy&physiolo-gy, an elective coursetaught by Jennifer Glass.Glass is the key contactfor MND in building aneducational partnership
with Beacon. In order tobring this experience tothe students at MND,Glass attended a summertraining session. As partof the experience, fellowMND science teacher,Sister Ruth Bedinghauswas able to join the stu-dents in the learning ac-
tivity.Though the partner-
ship, the students wereeducated on the anatomyof the human knee with asports medicine empha-sis. This lab gave MNDstudents the opportunityto explore these injuriesand the ability to actuallysee and feel an anteriorcruciate ligament, a liga-ment that female athletesare four to six timesmorelikely to tear than theirmale counterparts.
The lab portion includ-ed an anterior dissection,posterior dissection andarthroscopic explorationof the knee joint. Follow-ing the lab, the studentsparticipated in a ques-tion-and-answer sessionwith several Beacon pro-fessionals to discuss themany career paths inhealthcare.
These careers includ-ed orthopaedic surgeon,
physical therapist, athlet-ic trainer, surgery nurseandahealthcare adminis-trator.
“We are excited topartner with Beacon Or-thopaedics in providingextraordinary academicopportunities for MNDstudents. MND is keenlyaware of the importanceof STEM-based (science,technology, engineeringand mathematics) educa-tional experiences. I con-tinue to be impressedwith the integration ofreal-world activities thatsupport student learningandpropelMNDstudentsinto amultitude of careerpaths,” said Karen Day,MND’s dean of academicdevelopment.
MND students willparticipate in the shoul-der portion of the lectureand lab program in thespring.
MND students perform surgical techniques on cadaver legs
Mount Notre Dame students who performed surgical techniques on cadaver legs includeKristi Duncan, Cara Schuppe, Jordan Lamb, Emily Borgemenke, Amy Dean, Maggie Lair, AliStaun, Meredith Shaffer, Sara Voss, Ashley Reinert, Kelly Higgins and Anna Lucas. THANKSTO CHARISSA BRINKMAN
Evendale Ele-mentary cele-brated its 17th
annual Grand Dayswith grandparentsor significant adultsof Evendale Ele-mentary Schoolstudents. Guest vis-ited their student’sclassroom and enjoylunch in the cafete-ria.
Worth aGrand
Evendale Elementary fourth-grader Justin Williams is all smiles as he enjoys lunch with hisspecial guest. THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR
Evendale Elementary School third-grader Brogan Weathersis all smiles as he poses with his grandparents. THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR
The family of Evendale Elementary fourth-grader BreaunaGause visited the school for grand days. They also spenttime with Braden and Brittany, who are in the third-grade.THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR
The grandparents and special guest of Reese Hettinger attended theannual Grand Days at Evendale Elementary. THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR
Grandparents of Evendale ElementaryStudent Nicholas Caracci spent a few hourswith their grandson at lunch. The studentsenjoyed having the special person in theirlives join them in their school environment.THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR
A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
TRI- COUNTYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys basketball» » Princetonpickedup
its first win of the season,an 81-78 overtime homevictory over Lakota WestJan. 24. Ryan Brickingscored 30 and Joshua Jas-per added 25 off the benchto pace the Vikings.Princeton lost 60-40atOakHills Jan. 28.
»Wyoming finishedoffFinneytown 69-41 on Jan.24. Senior Nolan Previshled the Cowboys with 14points.
The Cowboys beat Sev-en Hills 64-41 on Jan. 27.SeniorMarcAkinbi had15points.
» Moeller seniorGrantBenzinger had 17 on Jan.24 as the Crusaders camefrombehind tobeatSt.Xa-vier 52-48.
» Cincinnati Hills
Christian Academy lost52-49atSevenHillsJan.24and bounced back with a54-45 win over DaytonChristian Jan. 28. PrinceMichael-Simmons ledwith 13 points while MattOverstreet added 10.
» Cincinnati CountryDay won 38-37 at NorthCollege Hill Jan. 24 andleveled its record at 8-8with a 65-36 home winover Ripley Jan. 29. CamAlldred scored 19 to leadthe Indians and GunnarLykins added 17.
Girls basketball» » Princeton won 89-
57 Jan. 25 atHamilton and74-63 at Fairfield Jan. 29,runing its record to 16-2and setting up a battle of10-0 teams in Greater Mi-ami Conference play asthe Vikings hosted top-ranked Mason Feb. 1. Forresults, pleasevisit cincin-nati.com/preps.
»Wyoming beat IndianHill 47-39 on Jan. 27. Soph-
omoreAshliO’Neal had 20points.
The Cowboys beat Sev-enHills 56-49 on Jan. 30 asjuniorEmilyWaddshad17points and 13 rebounds.
» Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy won53-43 at Seven Hills Jan.24; Sam Ross led threeplayers in double figureswith 13 points. The EaglesbeatNorthCollegeHill 45-36 at home Jan. 29 for itssixth straight win. Maris-saKoob ledwith 26 points.
» Cincinnati CountryDay lost 46-28 at SummitCountry Day Jan. 29, fall-ing to 10-8 on the season.
»Ursuline Academylost a pair of leaguegames, falling 50-35 athome Jan. 28 and 57-47 onthe road at Mount NotreDame Jan. 30. The Lionsslipped to 8-9 on the sea-son.
Wrestling»Moeller advanced in
the state dual tournament
by beating Loveland andHarrison Jan. 29. AgainstLoveland, sophomore Jae-len Summerours (113), ju-nior Conner Ziegler (120),senior Connor Borton(132), freshman DrewHobbs(138), and seniorAustin Bohenek (160) hadpins. Against Harrison,Summerours, Ziegler,Borton, senior JohnathanTallarigo (152) and seniorChalmer Frueauf (220) re-corded pins.
Bowling» » The Princeton boys
improved to 11-2 with aJan. 27win againstHamil-ton, 2,693-2,399, and a2,605-2,406 win over Syca-more Jan. 30. BrendanBingham rolled a 449 se-ries against the Big Blue;AdamWages scored a 437to lead theway against theAviators. The Viking girlsbeat Hamilton 2,137-1,992.Kristina Brock rolled a329series to lead the team.
»Ursuline Academy
junior Emma Darlingtonled theLionswitha203av-erage in the GGCL Invita-tional Jan. 27.
Swimming anddiving
»Ursuline Academywon the GGCL leaguechampionship for the 30thconsecutive season Jan.29, beating runner-up St.Ursula Academy 404-343.
Glory Days» The Community
Press &Recorder is work-ing on an ongoing, multi-modal project called “Glo-ry Days,” featuring localhigh school sports historyandmemories.
Readers are encour-aged to send photos, storyideas, favorite sportsmemories, anniversariesand other related items [email protected].
Submissions will becompiled over time andmay be used for Glory
Days notes in Press PrepsHighlights, stand-alone in-formationalphotos,galler-ies, Cincinnati.com prepsblog posts, Twitter posts,feature stories or videos.
Many items will beprinted in the weekly pa-pers, used on Twitter(#GloryDays) and/or post-ed on cincinnati.com inturn through writersMarkMotz (@PressPreps-Mark), Tom Skeen(@PressPrepsTom), ScottSpringer (@cpscottsprin-ger), James Weber (@Re-corderWeber), MelanieLaughman (@mlaugh-man) and Adam Turer(@adamturer).
Please include as muchinformation as possible -names, contact informa-tion, high schools, gradua-tion years and dates ofmemories or historicalnotes. Unless otherwisestated, informationwill beattributed to the submit-ter.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Scott Springer andMark [email protected]@communitypress.com
SHARONVILLE — Losingequals winning. At least in onesense.
Princeton High School seniorCarlie Pogue struggled with fit-ness her first two years of highschool basketball, so she set outto get in better shape. She lost 30poundswithoutbenefitofa train-er simply by running andwatch-ing what she ate.
Suddenly the 6-foot forwardbecame an NCAADivision I col-lege prospect. She plans to take
an official visit to the UniversityofNewHampshireinthenearfu-ture. Schools like Evansville,Austin Peay and others have ex-pressed interest as well.
While she’s not yet sure whatshe plans to study in college -health care of somekind is a pos-sibility - it seems a scholarshiplies ahead.
“Justhowfarshe’scomesinceher freshman year is amazing,”PrincetonheadcoachJillPhillipssaid. “She’s been our most im-proved player every year.
“She’s beena lotmore aggres-sive this year. Her face-up gamehas really improved. She’s verycomfortable with the 15-, 18-footjump shot now. She’s expandedher game.”
Pogue is second on the Vik-ingsinscoringbehindrecentMc-Donald’s All-American Kelsey
Princeton High School senior Carlie Pogue (33) draws a foul in the paint against Fairfield High School Jan. 29.She scored 18 points and had eight rebounds in a 74-63 win over the Indians.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Pogue playing her way outof shadow, into college
ONLINE EXTRAFor video from Princeton’s74-63 road win over Fairlfield
High School Jan. 29 - includingcomments from Carlie Pogue -please visit http://cin.ci/1kapwvz .
GMC SHOWDOWNThe Vikings were 16-2 (10-0
GMC) and ranked second in theEnquirer coaches poll headinginto a Feb. 1 showdown againstunbeaten city poll leader andnationally ranked Mason Feb. 1.The game took place after
Tri-County Press deadlines;please visit cincinnati.com/prepsfor results.
See POGUE, Page A7
Vikings senior ownsschool record forcareer blocked shots
ByMark D. [email protected]
WYOMING — Should theWyoming High School boysbasketball team pull off theirfirstCincinnatiHillsLeague ti-tle since 2007, they will havesurvived a difficult road swinginvolving Taylor, Indian Hilland Mariemont back-to-back-to-back.
That was the schedule atpresstime for coach MattRooks and the Cowboys, whomatched last season’s win totalby late January.
“Obviously, every gamematters here,” Rooks said.
The Cowboys were in thedriver’s seat until Madeiracame toWyoming andknockedthem off 57-40 on Jan. 21. Cou-pled with an Indian Hill winoverMariemont that night, theCHL went into a three-way tie.
“I don’t think our guys wereready,” Rooks said. “I think itwas the worst game we playedas far as our effort. Our de-fense was terrible. Our guysdidn’t do what we had been do-ing, which was guarding andflying around and rebound-ing.”
Just 10 days earlier, Wyo-ming had dismantled Madeiraon the Mustangs’ home floor,56-32. When clicking, the Cow-boys feature the league’s topscorer in senior Ahmad Frostand a variety of role playersled by senior Marc Akinbi andsophomoreMason Rogers.
Evenwhen they don’t score,
Wyoming makes it tough fortheir opposition to light the to-teboard. Few teams havescored more than 50 pointsagainst them and no one hadreached 60 as of this writing.
“If we don’t play hard everyday, we’re not that good,”Rooks said. “Our defense hasbeen carrying us. We need tokeepguardingandfightingandbeing true to who we are. Ourwhole thing has been one gameat a time now.”
Of late, senior Frost hasbeen attracting considerableattention by averaging morethan 21 points per game. Thefour-year player is close toreaching1,000points forhisca-reer.
As a result, teamsare tryingto “freeze” Frost with double-teams and various “junk” de-fenses. Fortunately, the 6-footguard has been able to adapthis game.
“He’s getting other guys in-volved,” Rooks said. “Whenhe’s getting guarded he needsto get going on guarding andrebounding, getting somesteals and getting to the free-throw line.”
In recent games, Akinbi hasled the team in scoring, as hasanother slim forward in seniorNolan Prevish.
“He’s a soccer kid that’s 6-4,lanky and he can shoot it,”Rooks said. “When he comes toplay hard, he can score a littlebit. Other guys are stepping up
Cowboys find CHLrace anythingbut stableBy Scott [email protected]
Madeira’s Jake Schweppe (23) battles for a rebound againstWyoming senior Marc Akinbi (23) Jan. 21.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS
See CHL, Page A7
FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
and Prevish is one ofthem.”
A couple of young-sters are also contribut-ing. Ninth-grade guardsJake Edmonds and Lon-nie Grayson have seenminutes as rookies forRooks.
“In the CHL I thinkthe freshmen can com-pete,” Rooks said.“Grayson had 11 pointsthe other night withthree ‘threes.’ We areplaying some youngerguys we hope can scorethe ball a little bit bet-ter.”
Wyoming’s final twoCHLgames are Feb. 7 athome with Deer Park
and Dec. 14 at Readingas they hope to lassotheir first league title inseven years.
CHLContinued from Page A6
Wyoming senior guardAhmad Frost (3) goes upfor a shot againstMadeira’s AaronBlackwelder (14) and JakeSchweppe (23) Jan. 21 atWyoming.JOSEPH FUQUA
II/COMMUNITY PRESS
Mitchell,putting inanav-erage of 11.5 points pergame. She’s second in theGreater Miami Confer-ence in both rebounds(8.4) and blocked shots(2.5), recently setting theschool record for blocks.
Both Phillips andPoguesaidplayingalong-side Mitchell is a boon,even if it’smeant not get-ting the attention herplay might merit on an-other team.
“Playing with Kelseymakes her better,” Phil-lips said. “Somany teamsconcentrate on her, Car-lie gets a lot of good looks(as evidenced by her 53.1percent accuracy fromthe field, good for fourthin the GMC) becausetheyguardheroneononeor leave her to help onKelsey.
“I think the deeperwego in the tournament, themore people are going tosee her and what she cando. She’s very team ori-ented and very unself-ish.”
Pogue agreed. “It’sfun because she makesme better,” she said. “Ijust really want to go outand rebound and defend.I know the points willcome. I’m going to getgood shots because myteammatesgetmea lotofassists. I like the teamfeeling, the fast pace weplay. Being part of theteam is the best feeling.”
Pogue took up basket-ball in secondgradeafterwatchingherolderbroth-erplay.Byfifthgradeshewasonagirls squadplay-ing in a Fairfield boysleague that won a cham-pionship, which she saidwas her favorite basket-ball memory up until aJan. 23 win against Win-tonWoods.
PogueContinued from Page A6
Princeton senior Kel-sey Mitchell watchedthe McDonald’s All-American selectionshow on an iPad in theseats of Fairfield HighSchool Arena Wednes-day night.
A smile crept acrossher face.
The news was officialshortly before 6:30 p.m.:Mitchell is aMcDonald’sAll-American.
“I was pretty excitedactually,” Mitchell said.“I am glad I got selected.I just want to make it agood experience.”
Mitchell, Vikingshead coach Jill Phillipsand assistant DaniellePeterson watched ESP-NUplay thehighlights ofMitchell.
“It’s a great opportu-nity,” said Mitchell, whois signed with OhioState.
Mitchell is the secondPrinceton player to beselected to the game.Dee Davis was selectedin 2003.
Princeton coach JillPhillips, who coachedDavis and attended that2003 game in Cleveland,said Wednesday night’s
news for Mitchell gaveher chills. “She is verydeserving,” Phillipssaid.
Phillips said the Mc-Donald’s All Americangame was somethingMitchell always madesure to watch over theyears.
“I think it’s the histo-ry - it’s really the best ofthe best,” Phillips said.“It speaks to her tal-ents.”
Mitchell was one of 24players nationally se-lected for the 13th Annu-al Girls Game, which is 7
p.m., Wednesday, April2, at the United Centerand will be televised onESPNU.
There was a recogni-tion ceremony forMitchell at 1:45 p.m. Sat-urday, Feb. 1, at Prince-ton prior to its gameagainst Mason.
Princeton (16-2),ranked No. 6 in the Asso-ciated Press Division Istate poll and No. 2 inThe Enquirer areacoaches’ poll, won atFairfield (15-3) Wednes-day night.
Mitchell namedMcDonald’s All-AmericanGannett News Service
Princeton High Schoolsenior Kelsey Mitchell (1)makes a move in the laneagainst Fairfield Jan. 29,hours after being named a2014 McDonald’s AllAmerican. MARK D. MOTZ/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
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cincyswishbasketball.comfor details
Youmay be able to participate in an investigationalmedication research study.
Do You Suffer from Frequent Aches and Pains?Do You Have Fibromyalgia?
WhatThis is a research study to find out more aboutthe safety and tolerability of an investigationalmedication. Researchers want to see whether it canhelp people with fibromyalgia.
An“investigational”medication is a medicationthat is being tested and is not approved for usein the United States by the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration (FDA).
WhoMen and women, age 18 to 65 years old, who havefibromyalgia may be eligible for participation.
PayParticipants will be compensated for time andtravel.
DetailsFor more information, contact Alicia Heller, RN at513-558-6612 or [email protected].
CE-0000584196
A8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 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
If summoned for juryduty, you are assigned eitherto a regular jury or a grandjury.
On regular (also called“petit”) jury duty you couldbe selected for a criminal orcivil case. In a grand jury,however, a group of citizenshears only criminal casesand decides if someone willhave to face trial for a felo-ny offense. A felony is acrime that is punishable byat least one year in prison.
In Hamilton County, thegrand jury meets in theprosecutor’s office. Thegrand jury listens to testi-mony and examines evi-dence presented only by the
prosecutionbefore decid-ing whetherto return anindictment.An indict-ment is mere-ly a formalcharge; it stillmust beproven be-yond a rea-sonable doubtat trial before
a defendant can be convict-ed.
When the prosecutorpresents a case, only thetestifying witness and thegrand jurors are in theroom. After the last witness
testifies, the prosecutor andwitness exit the room so thejurors can deliberate andvote. Defendants may re-quest to testify, but rarelydo so.
Nine grand jurors vote oneach case and each charge.Before voting to indict, thegrand jurors must find prob-able cause that: 1, a crimewas committed, and 2, thatthe accused committed thecrime. At least seven of thenine grand jurors mustagree that there is sufficientevidence to return an in-dictment.
A unique and importantaspect of grand jury serviceis the oath of secrecy. The
oath of secrecy covers theentire grand jury proceed-ing and is permanent.
Both grand jury and reg-ular jury service last for twoweeks in Hamilton County.If selected for grand jury,you will hear approximately50 cases each week. In com-parison, most regular jurorssit on only one or two casesat most. Perhaps its uniqueprocess makes most peoplewho have served on bothregular and grand juriesprefer grand jury service.
Judge Brad Greenberg is a judgein Hamilton County MunicipalCourt. He lives in Loveland.
The grand jury process
BradGreenbergCOMMUNITYPRESS GUESTCOLUMNIST
Jan. 29 questionPresident Obama has said ad-
dressing income inequality will bethe focal point of his agenda for therest of his term.What canbedone toaddress income inequality?
“I have concerns about Obamatrying tosolveany income inequal-ities. His approach so far seems tobemoregovernment entitlements.He has never had a real privatesector job, nor has he run a compa-ny.Unless he is creatingmore jobsthan I worry about his methods orsuccess.
“His RobinHoodmethods (takefrom the rich and give to the poor)have not worked. Bringing backjobs from over seas might be agood place to start along with im-migration reform. That is 10-20million job opportunities to start.
“Per Steve Chabot, ‘since LBJ’swar on poverty started in 1964, 50years ago the government hasspent $20.7 trillion dollars on pov-erty in the U.S .’
“My guess is a large amount ofthat money was spent for govern-ment bureaucracy and more gov-ernment employees. Obama maysoon replace Jimmy Carter as thepresident with the lowest publicapproval rating. Go figure!”
T.D.T.
“PresidentObamaandhis liber-al base bemoan the ‘income in-equality’ in this country, but theirhands are tied to one large groupthatwillkeepthat fromhappening.Unions.
“Specifically the teachersunions across this country. Educa-tion is paramount to closing the in-come gap in this country. Moreeducated a student becomes, themore income that student willachieve. School vouchers arefought by the unions all over thiscountry because they are a threatto the status quo.
“Break the cycle of inefficient/ineffective schools, remove layersupon layersofoverpaiddo-nothingadministrators and maybe theirshope. But that would take change.Hmmmm, hope and change?”
J.D.
CH@TROOM
NEXT QUESTIONThe Bengals have asked HamiltonCounty for control of the namingrights to Paul Brown Stadium.Should the county turn over thenaming rights? Why or why not?What names would you suggest forthe stadium?
Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via e-mail. Send your answersto tricountypress @communitypress.comwith Chatroom in the subject line.
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on
editorials, columns, stories or othertopics. Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columns of 500 orfewer words have the best chanceof being published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 248-1938U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles
submitted to The Tri-County Pressmay be published or distributed inprint, electronic or other forms.
Just as we say it takes avillage to raise a child, at theYMCA, we know that it takesa community to get active,change our eating habits andimprove our overall healthand longevity. While the NewYear brings new opportuni-ties, such as enjoying a newexercise program or chang-ing up your workout, each ofus needs a plan to be success-ful.
If your New Year’s resolu-tion is to “eat healthier andstart or maintain a struc-tured exercise program,”consider connecting with alocal YMCA in your neigh-borhood to find out how ournetwork of health and well-ness staff and facilitiesmight be the answer for you.Experts in the field of sci-ence and nutrition tell us thebest way to succeed when itcomes to making resolutionsis to be realistic in goal set-ting. Habits are hard tochange and it’s important torecognize every positive stepmade as you travel the roadto wellness. That’s where theYMCA can partner with you.
YMCA programs arewrapped in support for you
to reach yourpersonalhealth andfamily goalsin the NewYear. Thoughthe programoptionsmight benew, themain story-line of the Yis constant –
to strengthen our communityand support our neighbors.The Y is so much more than aplace to workout; we offerafter school programs, freeon-site child watch, sportsleagues and family events.With over 2,500 group andfamily exercise classes eachmonth, you and your familycan stay active all year long.
We find people join the Yto be healthy and strong, yetcite that making new friendswho cheer on their efforts iswhat they appreciate mostabout the Y. Families playtogether in our many gymsand water parks, and chil-dren continue to learn andbuild confidence in our child-care and holistic after schoolprograms.
When you join the Y,you’re coming together withmen, women and childrenfrom your community whoare committed to youth de-velopment, healthy livingand social responsibility. TheY is here to support you andyour family as you becomepart of our community com-mitted to healthy living for
all.For more information
about YMCA of Greater Cin-cinnati programs and facil-ities, please visit online atwww.MyY.org or call 513-362-YMCA.
Sandy Walker is president andCEO of the YMCA of GreaterCincinnati.
It takes a community toimprove our health, longevity
SandyWalkerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
YMCA LOCATIONS» Blue Ash YMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive, 513-791-5000» Campbell County YMCA (Fort Thomas), 1437 S. Ft. Thomas Ave.,
859-781-1814» Carl H. Lindner YMCA (West End), 1425B Linn St., 513-241-9622» Central Parkway YMCA (Downtown), 1105 Elm St., 513-241-5348» Clermont Family YMCA (Batavia), 2075 James E. Sauls Drive,
513-724-9622» Clippard Family YMCA (Colerain), 8920 Cheviot Road, 513-923-
4466» Gamble-Nippert YMCA (Western Hills), 3159 Montana Ave.,
513-661-1105»M.E. Lyons YMCA (Anderson), 8108 Clough Pike, 513-474-1400Melrose YMCA (Walnut Hills), 2840 Melrose Ave., 513-961-3510» Powel Crosley, Jr. YMCA (Springfield Township), 9601Winton
Road, 513-521-7112» R.C. Durr YMCA (Boone County), 5874 Veterans Way, 859-534-
5700» Richard E. Lindner YMCA (Norwood), 2039 Sherman Ave., 513-
731-0115» Y at Duck Creek (Oakley, Madisonville, Mariemont, Madeira),
5040 Kingsley Drive, 513-246-3250
Many people are calling fora government-run single payertype of health insurance. Howmany of those people wouldcall for it if it were run by abusiness?
We should take some timeto look at reality. The plaintruth is that either would bebad. Let’s look at the facts. Iam not a fan of anything runby the government due to thenormal inefficiencies of lim-ited financial and ethical con-trols. Reality tells us that gov-ernment controlmeanspayoffs to political donors. Italsomeans little financialcontrol due to the false prem-ise that anything the govern-ment runs is done for the bene-fit of all citizens. It reallymeans that it is done to createvoting blocs to permanentlysecure positions for politicians.
Enough of the failures ofgovernment. Let’s look at theproblems of a corporatemo-
nopoly in thesame position.And, let usassume thatthe corporateentity is total-ly honest, atleast to beginwith. Howlongwill thathonesty standthe pressures
of the incentives of profits,payments to providers, legalclaims, threats from compro-mised elected persons to cre-ate competition, pleas for vitaland/or questionable researchand demands from suppliersfor preferences or higherprices? That solution is alsonot in our interest.
The obvious answer is tocreate a competitive system. Iam in the situationwhere Ihave changed an insuranceprovider. This is because oneofmy preferred doctors will
not be covered inmy formerplan.My new provider hasoffered everything I want in aplan that fitsmy needs andmybudget. It is with a companythatmany ofmy friends haveand are very pleasedwith. Ican be reasonably sure thattheywill want to keepme as acustomer.
As a former businessman, Iamwell aware that competi-tion creates efficiencies andcustomer satisfaction. There isno question that a competitivesystem generates choices andcontrol of costs that are notfound in either a governmentor privatemonopoly.
Whenwe apply for a lifeinsurance policy, our accep-tance and rates are based onour age and condition. Theseare factors that should alsoapply to health insurance.People who have poor healthhabits should bemade respon-sible for their poor choices.
That would cause a healthierpopulation and lower costs.
Pre-existing conditionsshould be covered by insur-ance purchased prior to birth,preferably at conception. Thecost would be very small andhandled by special firms thatcover it in perpetuity. It shouldremain in effect when thecovered person purchases apersonal policy.
While the conditionsmayrequire some consideration, atransfer of the small amounton the original policywouldeliminate political arguing.This is a cost that the publicshouldwillingly accept.Mysuggestion is that the costwould be covered by a tax onpolitical advertisements. Howis that for creating honestyand efficiency?
Edward Levy is a resident of Mont-gomery.
Single payer plan would be a monopoly
Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
TRI-COUNTYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014
St. Vincent de Paul’srecent 11th annualRetroFittings event
was attended by a rec-ord-breaking 800 guests.
The event was movedto Music Hall this yearbecause of repeat sell-outcrowds. The new Cre-ative Director, Joe Rigot-ti, used the new venue,Music Hall, as inspira-tion for this year’s theme,“A Night at the Opera.”
The event showcasedthe fashion designs ofmore than 55 studentsfrom the University ofCincinnati's College ofDesign, Architecture, Artand Planning. Each stu-dent was given a $10voucher to shop at one ofSt. Vincent de Paul’sseven Thrift Stores toredesign and create anensemble inspired by oneof eight famous operas.
Each design was mod-eled in a New York stylefashion show by UC stu-dents and other special
guests including eventemcee Artrell Hawkins,Cincinnati Bengal AdamJones and owners ofCincy Style Edit, MarshaAshley and BrockMait-land.
The event also fea-tured a boutique filledwith vintage and trendyitems donated to St. Vin-cent de Paul’s thriftstores, cocktails andh'ors d'oeuvres, raffleprizes, and a live auctionwith items such as aone-of-a-kind jewelrypiece designed byKrombholz jewelers.
Proceeds from theevent will benefit St.Vincent de Paul's effortsto bring hope to the frontline of poverty, withmore than 900 parishvolunteers visiting thehomes of neighbors inneed to provide innova-tive, practical emergen-cy assistance throughoutGreater Cincinnati.
The RetroFittings Committee for this year's event are, from left: front, Taren Kinebrew of Avondale, committeechairwoman; second row, Lori Stenger of Cleves, Dianne Brown of Hyde Park, Tina Hawking of Mt. Lookout, JayneWatkins of Fairfield and Tammy Snyder of Franklin Township; back, Kathleen Stenger of Newport, Carmen Sanders ofSpringdale, Hengameh Nassef of Indian Hill, Meg Tarvin of Anderson, Peggy Mossbarger of Hyde Park and Jeanne Howeof Hyde Park.THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
RetroFittings emcee Artrell Hawkins models during thefashion show. THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
RetroFittings committee members Mary Casella and PeggyMossbarger attend the event. THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
Jen Dalton and Artrell Hawkins emcee at RetroFittings.THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
David Hammerstrom of Fort Thomas, Advisory BoardMember and RetroFittings Committee Member TamieSullivan of Loveland and Charitable Pharmacy BoardMember Bob Saelinger of Mariemont enjoy the evening atRetroFittings. THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
Aaron Kinebrew of Avondale, Committee Member MegTarvin and Paul Tarvin of Anderson mingle at RetroFittings.THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
St. Vincent de Paul DistrictCouncil President AndrewCurran and Liz Curran ofAnderson get ready for thefestivities at RetroFittingsTHANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
St. Vincent de Paul Director of Development KarenWilliams of Springdale and Committee Member HengamehNassef of Indian Hill enjoy the festivities at RetroFittings.THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
Cincy Style Edit's BrockMaitland and MarshaAshley of Hyde Park hangout at RetroFittings. THANKSTO ELYSA HAMLIN
Yolanda Miki McGee andcommittee member CarmenSanders of Springdale areready for a fun night offashion at RetroFittings.THANKS TO ELYSA HAMLIN
Creative Director Joe Rigottiof Over the Rhine and St.Vincent de Paul Director ofDevelopment KarenWilliams of Springdale chatat RetroFittings. THANKS TOELYSA HAMLIN
RetroFittingsdrawsrecordcrowd
B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 2014
THURSDAY, FEB. 6Art 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 SeminarsYes, You Can Get BusinessThrough LinkedIn, 10-11:30a.m., Dimalanta Design Group,4555 Lake Forest Drive, No. 650,Learn how to use LinkedIn andhow it can help you grow yourbusiness with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing and owner of DimalantaDesign Group, andWendyHacker, PR and social mediaconsultant of Dimalanta DesignGroup. $10. Reservations re-quired. 588-2802; www.dima-lantadesigngroup.com/work-shops. Blue Ash.
Community DanceWyoming Square Dance Class,6:30 p.m., Wyoming Civic Cen-ter, 1Worthington Ave., LearnModern Western Square Dance.$5. 874-1790.Wyoming.
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.
Drink TastingsDrinking Local: ExploringLocally Produced Beer andSpirits, 6-8 p.m., GormanHeritage Farm, 10052 ReadingRoad, Taste locally made beerfrom variety of new breweriesand learn about how Cincin-nati’s brewing revival is impact-ing Cincinnati economy. Samplelocal spirits such as WoodstoneCreek Vodka, OYO Bourbon andWatershed gin and learn abouthistory of distilling in Ohio aswell as learning to make cock-tails. $30, $25 members. 563-6663; www.gormanfarm.org.Evendale.
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.Presented by Cincinnati ActorsStudio. 615-2827; cincinnatiac-torsstudio.com. Sharonville.
Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.Cardio Dance Party, 9:30-10:30a.m., Evendale Village Recrea-tion Center, 10500 ReadingRoad, Classes incorporate varietyof dance styles, including jazz,hip-hop, Latin, jive and more.Ages 18 and up. $7-$12. 617-9498; cardiodanceparty.com.Evendale.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, Noon-4p.m., Heritage Village Museum,11450 Lebanon Road, Viewmuseum’s collection of antiquequilts. $2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages4 and under and members.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.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.
Health WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Jenny Craig, 433 E.Kemper Road, Cost varies byinsurance. Financial assistanceavailable to those who qualify.Registration required. 585-8266.Sharonville.
LecturesPast, Present, Future of the
International Space Station,7-8 p.m., Reading City Hall, 1000Market St., Council Chambers.Dr. Wesley Ryle, professor ofThomas More College, discussespast, present and future ofInternational Space Station.Free. Presented by ReadingHistorical Society. 937-478-2812.Reading.
NatureNature’s Winter Olympians,10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.,Glenwood Gardens, 10623Springfield Pike, HighfieldDiscovery Garden. Learn aboutsome of nature’s Olympic-sizedadaptations. Programs areweather dependent, call 771-8733. $2 per person, ages 2 andolder; vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Woodlawn.
On Stage ComedyDoug Stanhope, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, Specialengagement. No coupons orpasses accepted. $25. Reserva-tions required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.
On Stage TheaterAlmost Maine, 8 p.m., Brook-wood Retirement Community,12100 Reed Hartman Highway,Play by John Cariani comprisedof nine complete tales. It takesplace on a cold, clear, moonlessnight in the middle of winterwhen all is not quite what itseems in the remote, mythicaltown of Almost, Maine. $15, $12seniors, $10 students. Reserva-tions required. Presented byMason Community Players.Through March 2. 398-7804;masonplayers.org. SycamoreTownship.
Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc.Through March 27. 800-0164.Montgomery.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. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Art OpeningsRebeca Calderon Pittman:Acrylic and Ink, 6-8 p.m.,Sharonville Fine Arts Center,11165 Reading Road, Guatema-lan-born artist present to an-swer questions about her “re-combinant drawings” andvibrant paintings at opening forher solo exhibition. Exhibitcontinues through Feb. 25. Free.554-1014; www.sharonvillefi-nearts.org. Sharonville.
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.
NatureNature’s Winter Olympians,10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.,Glenwood Gardens, $2 perperson, ages 2 and older; vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org.Woo-dlawn.
On Stage ComedyDoug Stanhope, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $25. Reservations required.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.
On Stage TheaterAlmost Maine, 8 p.m., Brook-wood Retirement Community,$15, $12 seniors, $10 students.Reservations required. 398-7804;masonplayers.org. SycamoreTownship.
SATURDAY, FEB. 8Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
FilmsMayerson JCC Jewish andIsraeli Film Festival, 7:30-9:30p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485 RidgeRoad, Held at various theatersand the JCC, schedule to beavailable online. Features thebest of Israel’s thriving filmindustry from contemporarydramas to documentaries, aswell as international films byestablished as well as emergingfilmmakers. Through Feb. 27.Festival pass: $75, $65 members.Registration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.
Health WellnessSeniors’ Second Saturdays,1:30-3 p.m., Blue Ash BranchLibrary, 4911 Cooper Road,Community educational eventpresented by lawyers and healthprofessionals to tackle elder law,end of life planning or seniorcitizen medical topics. Ages45-99. Free. Presented by Graves& Graves. 369-6051; www.grave-selderlaw.com. Blue Ash.
Home & GardenBasic Gardening Class, 10a.m.-noon, Gorman HeritageFarm, 10052 Reading Road,Learn basics of organic garden-ing: location of your garden,buying organic or heirloomseeds, starting seeds indoors,when to plant what, how toknow when to harvest, what todo with your harvest and howto save seeds. $20, $15 members.563-6663; www.gormanfar-m.org. Evendale.
Music RockThe Stone Bunnies, 9 p.m.-midnight, Cock & Bull EnglishPub, 275 E. Sharon Road, Free.Presented by Cock ‘n Bull Eng-lish Pub Glendale. 771-4253.Glendale.
NatureWilderness Skills, 4 p.m. (Fire &Food Challenge. Fire startingtechniques discussed and dem-onstrated before participantstake on a s’mores challenge.)and 6:30 p.m. (Orienteering I &Night Navigation. Learn somequick basics, then challengeyour skills on a glowing course.Beginners welcome. Compassesprovided.), WintonWoods,10245 Winton Road, AdventureOutpost. $7, vehicle permitrequired. Register online by Feb.6. 521-7275; www.greatpark-s.org. Springfield Township.Cabin Fever Reliever Hike, 2p.m., WintonWoods, 10245Winton Road, Great Oaks Trail.Wear sturdy hiking shoes in caseof icy conditions. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.Nature’s Winter Olympians,10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.,Glenwood Gardens, $2 perperson, ages 2 and older; vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org.Woo-dlawn.Cabin Fever Winter Walk, 10a.m., SharonWoods, 11450Lebanon Road, Sharon Centre.Take a walk along the gorge,learn what plants and animalsare doing, and how a brisk walkcan invigorate you this time ofyear. 521-7275. Sharonville.
On Stage ComedyDoug Stanhope, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $25. Reservations required.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.
On Stage TheaterAlmost Maine, 8 p.m., Brook-wood Retirement Community,$15, $12 seniors, $10 students.Reservations required. 398-7804;masonplayers.org. SycamoreTownship.Mystery Dinner Series, 7 p.m.,Mill Race Banquet Center, 1515W. Sharon Road, “Luau Lunacy.”Cash bar available. $35, plus tax;includes dinner. Vehicle permitrequired. Through Feb. 22.521-7275; www.cincinnatipark-s.com. Springfield Township.Joan, the Girl of Arc, 7 p.m.,Blue Ash Recreation Center,4433 Cooper Road, Dramaticworld premiere adaptationstarts with Joan as a young girl,just starting to examine her ownbeliefs. As she begins to un-derstand herself and her world,
she learns to inspire and leadothers. Cincinnati Playhouse Offthe Hill production. Contactlocation for price. Presented byPlayhouse in the Park. 745-8550;www.cincyplay.com. Blue Ash.
Parenting ClassesHypnoBirthing, 6:45 p.m.,Bethesda North Hospital, 10500Montgomery Road, ContinuesFeb. 15 and Feb. 22. Childbirthseries rejects myth that sufferingmust accompany labor. $200 perbirthing team. Registrationrequired. 475-4500; www.tri-health.com.Montgomery.
SUNDAY, FEB. 9Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party, 11 a.m.-noon, Evendale Village Recrea-tion Center, $7-$12. 617-9498;cardiodanceparty.com. Even-dale.
FilmsMayerson JCC Jewish andIsraeli Film Festival, 7:30-9:30p.m., Mayerson JCC, Festivalpass: $75, $65 members. Regis-tration required. 761-7500;www.jointhej.org. AmberleyVillage.
Literary SigningsAuthors Wm. Paul Young andC. Baxter Kruger, 2-3:30 p.m.7-8:30 p.m., Friendship UnitedMethodist Church, 1025 Spring-field Pike, Sanctuary. Young,author of “The Shack” and“Crossroads,” and Kruger,author of “The Shack Revisited,”share stories about books and
their adventures. Books avail-able for purchase and signing.Benefits Friendship UnitedMethodist Church Senior HighMission trip to Black Mesa, Ariz.$24.20. Registration required.821-5725, ext. 10; www.friend-shipumc.eventbrite.com.Wyo-ming.
Music AcousticCincinnati Dulcimer Society, 3p.m., SharonWoods, 11450Lebanon Road, Sharon Centre.Listen to the music of the moun-tain dulcimer. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Shar-onville.
NatureWilderness Skills, 1 p.m. (Water& Food. Learn and practicetechniques used to gather andpurify water, as well as generalfood guidelines.) and 3 p.m.(Snares & Traps. You have to eatfor energy and warmth. Knowl-edge and practice of snares andtraps can be crucial to survival.Bring a multi-tool or knife, ifyou have one.), WintonWoods,Adventure Outpost. $6, vehiclepermit required. Register onlineby Feb. 6. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Nature’s Winter Olympians, 1p.m. and 4 p.m., GlenwoodGardens, $2 per person, ages 2and older; vehicle permit re-
quired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org.Woodlawn.
On Stage TheaterAlmost Maine, 2 p.m., Brook-wood Retirement Community,$15, $12 seniors, $10 students.Reservations required. 398-7804;masonplayers.org. SycamoreTownship.
MONDAY, FEB. 10Art ExhibitsColerain Artists Art Exhibitand Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, Free. 782-2462.Springdale.
Clubs & OrganizationsTeam Challenge InformationSession, 6:30-7:30 p.m., FleetFeet Sports, 9525 KenwoodRoad, Learn about Team Chal-lenge: half-marathon trainingprogram to benefit the Crohn’s& Colitis Foundation. Free.772-3550; www.ccteamchal-lenge.org/southwestohio. BlueAsh.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Internationally-renowned Robert Sorby Tools of England is partnering with RocklerWoodworking and Hardware, 333 E. Kemper Road, Springdale, for a free demonstrationon wood turning, the art of moving the wood to cut and shape it to create intricatedetails. Demonstrations are 1-3:30 p.m. and 5-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11. Call 671-7711 fordetails. 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.
FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE
I always get senti-mental around Valen-tine’s Day. I rememberbeing a kid in secondgrade, hoping I’d getsome Valentine cardsfrommy classmates,particularly Bobby Simp-
son. Itwas al-ways funwatchingmy boyswhenthey werethat agechoosespecialcards fortheirValen-
tines. Times change, butthe message is the same.Anybody can be yourValentine, so rememberthose folks who have lenta helping hand, or whomay just need cheeringup. Send them a funnykid’s card with a noteand, if you can, share oneof these recipes withthem. Chocolate rules!
Cappuccinomochapudding cake akaUpside down hotfudge pudding cake
If you’re making thisfor kids or someone whodoesn’t like coffee flavor,leave out espresso. Thefun thing about this isyou learn a bit of foodchemistry: the hot fudgesauce is poured over thetop of the cake batter,and as the cake bakes,the sauce turns to pud-ding and sinks to thebottom while the cakebatter rises to the top!
Cake:
2 cups flour
1⁄3 cup plus 1 tablespooncocoa powder
2 teaspoons instantespresso coffee powder
1 tablespoon baking powder11⁄2 cups sugar1 cup chopped toastedwalnuts or other nuts(optional)
1 cupmilk4 tablespoons melted butter2 teaspoons vanilla
Preheat oven to 350degrees. Spray 9-inch by13-inch pan. Whisk flour,cocoa, espresso powder,baking powder and sugartogether. In separatebowl, whisk milk, butterand vanilla. Add this todry ingredients andblend. Pour into pan.
Pudding:
1 cup sugar1 cup brown sugar, firmlypacked
1⁄2 cup plus 2 tablespoonscocoa powder
13⁄4 cup very hot water
Mix sugars and cocoa.Pour water over andwhisk. Pour ever so gent-ly and evenly over batter.Pudding will look quitethin but gets real thick asit bakes. Bake 30-35 min-utes or until center is setand just firm to touch.Don’t over bake or youwon’t get much pudding!
Diabetic chocolatelover’s cheesecake
I remember this reci-pe from friend and for-mer colleague, JoannaLund, founder of HealthyExchanges.
1pound fat-free creamcheese, room temperature
4 serving packagesugar-free instantchocolate fudge pudding
mix2⁄3 cup nonfat dry milkpowder
1 cup water1⁄4 cup Cool Whip Lite1 teaspoon vanilla1 chocolate-flavoredpiecrust, 6 oz.
Garnish:
2 (21⁄2-inch squares)chocolate grahamcrackers, crushed
2 tablespoons minichocolate chips
Stir cream cheesewith a spoon and addpudding mix, milk pow-der and water. Mix wellusing a whisk. Blend inCool Whip and vanilla.Spread into crust. Sprin-kle cracker crumbs andchips over top. Refriger-ate at least 1 hour.
Serves 8. Each serv-ing: Calories 215, Fat 7gm, Protein 26 gm, Carbs644 mg
Easy chocolatefondue
This can be madeahead and reheated.Serve with chunks offruit, cake, etc.
I like to ladle some outfor the kids before add-ing liqueur.
4 cups chocolate chips, yourchoice (approximately 24oz.)
1 cup whipping cream,unwhipped
1⁄2 cupmilk1 teaspoon vanilla or 1⁄2teaspoon almond extract
Liqueur: Start with 2tablespoons and go fromthere (optional) - I usedorange liqueur
Put chips, cream andmilk in pan. Whisk overlow heat until chips are
melted and mixture issmooth. Stir in vanillaand liqueur.
Tips from readers’kitchens
Tortellini soup update.Sandy, a loyal reader,made the tortellini soupwith spinach and used a19 oz. bag of tortellini andfound it was way toomuch for the quart ofbroth. She decided to addmore broth, whichworked. Sandy asked me
to specify howmuchtortellini to put in. Iwould say start with 2cups tortellini and gofrom there.
John Pancoast’s egg-plant casserole. MaryLou K. made this healthi-er by substituting wholewheat crackers for thetopping and low-fat yo-gurt for the whippingcream. “It was very deli-cious and would make agreat main dish, thoughwe had it with trout and
considered it our vegeta-ble and starch,” she said.
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.
Chocolate treats perfect for Valentine’s Day
Rita’s chocolate pudding cake can be made with or without espresso powder.THANKS TO RITA
HEIKENFELD
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
CE-0000584114
Join Mercy Health, Catholic Health Partners and the Greater Cincinnati community as we celebrate Black History Month; featuring
Mercy Health’s African-American physicians and guest speaker Earvin “Magic” Johnson. Enjoy a reception with heavy hors d’oeuvres
and music from the Cincinnati Symphony Youth Orchestra Nouveau Chamber Players, followed by the program with Magic Johnson.
Celebrating historywhilemaking history.
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
5:30 PM at the Duke Energy Center, Tickets $10
RSVP at e-mercy.com
B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 2014 LIFE
Christ ChurchCathedralA Catacoustic Consort will beperformed at 7:30 p.m. Friday,Feb. 7, at the church, featuringvirtuoso Alexander Weimann,harpsichord and organ. Forticket information, Call 772-3242 or visit catacoustic.com.This concert is a featured eventin the second annual CincinnatiEarly Music Festival.A Festival of Anthems, a festiveservice featuring Cincinnati-area choirs and the openingevent of the 2013 CentralDivision Conference of theAmerican Choral DirectorsAssociation, will take place at 7p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, at thechurch. Performing will beChrist Church Cathedral Choir;The Choir of Calvary EpiscopalChurch, Clifton; The XavierUniversity Concert Choir andEdgecliff Vocal Ensemble, andThe Cathedral Choir of HydePark Community United Meth-odist Church.The church is at 318 E. Fourth St.,Cincinnati; 621-1817; christ-churchcincinnati.org.
Church by theWoodsThe Holtsinger Memorial Churchand Church by the Woods arejoining at Church by the Woodsto provide community GoodFriday service at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, March 29. All are wel-come.The church building is the homeof four different ministries.Church By the Woods is amulticultural and multi-ethnicchurch whose mission is to loveand serve God, each other andour neighbors. Sunday worshipservice is traditional in Englishand begins at 10 a.m. From10a.m. to noon Saturdays, classesin English as a Second Lan-guage are offered for ages 14to 94.Taiwanese Presbyterian Ministryhas Sunday traditional worshipat 2 p.m. in their language ofTaiwanese. On Saturdays theyoffer a ministry on the UCcampus.Freedom Church has its contem-porary worship service at 10:30a.m. in English. “It’s Not AboutReligion; It’s About Relation-ships;” tinyurl.com/a7yroqe.Seventh Day Adventist Church,has worship on Saturdays at 10a.m. in Spanish. “Loving, Car-ing, Sharing God’s Word”The church is at 3755 CornellRoad, Sharonville.
Church of theRedeemer
Sharonville UnitedMethodist ChurchThe church offers three services:traditional services at 8:15 a.m.and 11 a.m. with a contempo-rary service at 9:30 a.m. Thereare Sunday school classes andstudy groups at 9:30 a.m. and 11a.m.Kids for Christ will be hosting asilent auction bake sale from9-11 p.m. Sunday, in the choirroom. The proceeds will bedonated to Hands AgainstHunger.The Masonic Child ID Programwill be Feb. 12 at NorwoodGrace Church from11 a.m. to 2p.m. CHIP provides parents withidentifying in formation in casea child is lost or kidnapped. TheNorwood Police departmentwill be there.Healing Hearts meets for lunchon the first Thursday of eachmonth.Serendipity Seniors meet forlunch on the fourth Thursday.Visitors are welcome at allservices and events.The church is at 1751 CreekRoad, Sharonville; 563-0117;www.sharonville-umc.org.
RELIGION
Mercy Health marksFebruary’s AmericanHeart Month observancewith a host of specialevents throughout Great-er Cincinnati.
» Thursday, Feb. 6,Fairfield: Mercy Health –Fairfield Hospital pre-sents “MyHeart,MyLife:Women and Heart Dis-ease,” which runs from 6p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in theMercy Health – FairfieldHealthPlex, 3050 MackRoad. Call 513-603-8601 toRSVPor learnmore aboutthe event.
» Friday, Feb.7, Fair-field: Mercy Health –Fairfield Hospital invitesthe public and employeesto celebrate Wear RedDay with free healthscreenings, health exhib-its, free refreshments,kids’ table and raffle bas-kets. Proceeds benefit theAmerican Heart Associa-tion. The event takes
place from8 a.m. to 2 p.m.in the hospital lobby.
Fairfield HealthPlexwill enter everyone whowears red and donates totheAmericanHeartAsso-ciation into a raffle for aprize.
» Friday, Feb. 7, WestSide:MercyHealth–WestHospital invites the pub-lic and employees to cele-brate Wear Red Day witha special event takingplace in thehospital lobby.Visitors can check theirblood pressure,meetwithdietary experts, learnabout offerings availablefrom Mercy Health – TheHeart Institute and thecardiac rehabilitationteam. There will be a giftbasket raffle and red nailpolish and red hearts forsale. The event takesplace from9 a.m. to 2 p.m.West Hospital is at 3300Mercy Health Blvd. inGreen Township.
» Tuesday,Feb.11,Fair-field: Mercy Health –Fairfield HealthPlex pre-sents a ballroom danceclass from 7-8:30 p.m.Open to members andnon-members with a $10suggested donation to theAmerican Heart Associa-tion.
» Friday, Feb. 14, Fair-field: Mercy Health –Fairfield HealthPlex in-vites members to bring afriend to any group fit-ness class with $10 sug-gested a donation to theAmerican Heart Associa-tion.
»Wednesday, Feb. 26,Fairfield: Mercy Health –Fairfield HealthPlex pre-sents Dance for theHeartDance Off! Event runsfrom 6-8 p.m. and is opento members and non-members with a $10 sug-gested donation to theAmerican Heart Associa-tion.
Celebrate heart monthqat Mercy Health events
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A continued tradition fromCheviot Savings Bank
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CE-0000579843
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 Spine"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
FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B5LIFE
When Sharonville resi-dent Adrienne Larsonearned her associate de-gree from the Universityof Cincinnati Blue AshCollege in 1978 she wasproud of the accomplish-ment, but wasn’t confi-dent enough in her abili-ties to believe she couldcontinue her education.Thirty-five years latershe has finally earned herbachelor’s degree.
“Adrienne is the per-fect example of lifelonglearning, which is a corecomponent of ourmissionat UC Blue Ash,” said Ca-dy Short-Thompson, deanof UC Blue Ash College.“She shows that it’s nevertoo late to go back toschool and earn your col-lege degree.”
Before she returned tocollege, Larson enjoyedpersonal and professionalsuccess over the past 30-plus years. She became asocial worker, got mar-ried, and raised four sons.
As her career evolvedand she thrived in the di-etary and culinary indus-tries,Larsonwasfrustrat-ed by the feeling that shewas being held back fromadvancing into a manage-mentpositionbecauseshedidn’t have a bachelor’sdegree.
“There I was in myearly 50s with a big deci-sion to make,” Larson
said. “I could settle for be-ing overworked and un-derpaid,or Icouldgobackto school andget thebach-elor’s degree I alwayswanted.”
With the support of herfamily, Larson made thedecision to return toschool and immediatelyfocused on UC because ofher positive experiencethe first time around. Shewas interested in a bache-lor’s degree that wouldbuild on her leadershipexperience and add thebusiness managementskills she needed for thenext step in her career.
That was when shelearned about the newAp-plied Administrationbachelor’s program at UCBlueAsh. It allowedher totransfer all of the creditsshe earned from her asso-ciate degree toward abachelor’s degree. Theprogram prepares stu-dents formanagementop-portunities with a focuson communication, col-laboration, leadership,and business ethics.
“The fact that this pro-gram was offered at UCBlue Ash was a dream,”Larson said. “The classesare perfect for what Ineeded to build on my ex-perience and enhance myleadership skills, theschedule was flexible so Icould continue to work,
and earning a bachelor’sdegree fromUC gives methe added credibility I al-ways wanted.”
Going back to schoolafter such a long timeaway can cause someanxiety. Larson used tohate writing papers whenthey were done on a type-writer, but she found itwasn’t so bad when usinga computer. She haslearned how to take testsonline, do research on theInternet, and use UC’sBlackboard system toregister for classes.These were all new expe-riencesandwitheachtaskcompleted, she felt asense of achievement.
After overcoming herfears of returning to col-lege and even takingclasses on the same cam-pus with her youngestson, Larson received herbachelor’s degree. It was35 years in the making.
Along with advancingher degree, Larson alsoearned something elsethat she believes is just asvaluable, self-confidence.“I am truly excited aboutmy future,” Larson said.“My return to the class-room has been the mostchallenging and empow-ering activity I have everundertaken. I have newgoals nowbecause I didn’tsettle for less than I wascapable of achieving.”
UC Blue Ash graduate realizes her dream 35 years later
Adrienne Larson, of Sharonville, officially earned her bachelor's degree at the Universityof Cincinnati Fall Commencement Dec. 14. THANKS TO PETE GEMMER
TheMunich CincinnatiSister Cities organizationisseekingparticipants forits18th annual student ex-change.
Thisyear’s exchange isable to offer participationassistance to qualifyingstudents who attend highschool in Cincinnatithrough a generous grantfrom the William MalloryInternational Student Ex-change Fund.
The Sister Cities’ Stu-dent Exchange with Mu-nich pairs a student fromMunich with a studentfromCincinnati aged15 to18. The student from Mu-
nich stays with his/herpartner in the spring fortwo weeks and then theCincinnati student stayswith his partner’s familythat summer.
Last year’s partici-pants came from Marie-mont, Lakota, CovingtonLatin, and Elder highschools.
The exchange is opento all students theGreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky area. Studentsfrom any Cincinnati areahigh school, public or pri-vate, are invited to applyfor both the exchange andthe scholarships offered
through the Mallory Ex-change Fund.
Students from Munichwill visit Cincinnati thisyear during the weeks ofApril 12 to April 27. Stu-dents fromCincinnatiwillvisit Munich June 15 toJuly 1. Students do notneed to speak German inorder to participate in theexchange, they just haveto want to learn moreabout themselves and theworld.
More informationabout the exchange andapplications are availableat munichcincinnati.org.
Students neededfor Munich exchange
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B6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • FEBRUARY 5, 2014 LIFE
GLENDALEArrests/citationsJordan Parker, 20, 11527 Fra-mingham Drive, Cincinnati,warrant from Evendale May-or's Court, Jan, 14.Darin Gathers, 47, 12088 Havil-land Court, Cincinnati, chargedwith operating a motor vehiclewhile under suspension, Jan.26.Michael Rudd, 22, 663 CarthageAve., Cincinnati,warrant forfailing to pay fines and costsowed to Glendale Mayor'sCourt, Jan. 28.Meshelle Edmonds, 20, 8121Daly Road, Cincinnati,warrantfrom Lincoln Heights Mayor'sCourt, Jan. 29.Rhonda Craddock, 33, 718Chalfonte Place, Cincinnati,warrant for failing to appearin Glendale Mayor's Court,Jan. 29.Kimberly Redding, 44, 3113Syracuse St., Cincinnati,charged with operating amotor vehicle while undersuspension, Jan. 29.
Brittany Zwiebel, 26, 11755Norbourne Drive, Cincinnati,charged with operating amotor vehicle while intoxicat-ed, Jan. 29.
Incidents/investigationsNone reported.
SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsJames Stockton, 29, 589 Laurit-ta Mae, drug paraphernalia at11790 Lebanon Road, Jan. 21.Joshua Horsley, 23, 6466 St Rte132, drug abuse at 11790Lebanon Road, Jan. 21.Andrew Richardson, 35, 3951W5Th Street, criminal damagingat 1111 Canal Road, Jan. 17.Ramiro Diaz-Robinson, 18, 1124Chesterdale, open container at12102 Champion Way, Jan. 18.Abigail Meyer, 19, 9129 RevereRun, possession of drugs atFields Ertel, Jan. 18.William Newman, 20, 11608Timber Ridge, drug abuse atKemper, Jan. 18.Corinne Revalee, 21, 1791
Windflower Court, drug abuseat 12101Midpines Drive, Jan.18.Mandie Franklin, 20, 3728Applegate Ave, possession ofdrugs, drug paraphernalia atKemper and Simpson, Jan. 15.Mandie Franklin, 20, 3728Applegate Ave, possesion ofdrugs at 2000 E Kemper Road,Jan. 15.Linda Schmidt, 38, 19 Flanders ,obstructing official business atChester Road, Jan. 16.Joshua Powers, 36, 6971MapleCrest Court, drug abuse instr-luments at 275, Jan. 14.Alexander Latanza, 26, 101 NMain Street, drug parapherna-lia at 2225 E Sharon, Jan. 14.John Hollowell, 18, 10678 FallisRoad, drug paraphernalia at
Econolodge, Jan. 11.Tabari Crook, 20, 11416 OnyxCourt, drug abuse at 11416Onyx Court, Jan. 11.Jynna Lee, 19, 217 Webster,drug parapheranalia at 217Webster Ave, Jan. 11.Niah Hunter, 27, 2236 WWoodNorthern, open container atSharon Road, Jan. 12.Kendrick Davis, 30, 756 Eliza-beth, possession at 756 Eliza-beth, Jan. 12.Daniele Ryan, 28, 12 BryantLane, operating vehicle int-xociated at I275, Jan. 11.Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 3259 KemperRoad, Jan. 13.Breaking and enteringVictim reported at 10948 Read-ing Road, Jan. 14.Criminal damagingAir compressor, fence valued at$650 removed at 11413 En-terprise, Jan. 20.
Criminal mischiefVictim reported at 3023 EKemper, Jan. 20.Reported at 1649 Circlefield,Jan. 16.Criminal trespassVictim reported at 8175 McCau-ley Court, Jan. 19.Disorderly conductVictim reported at 3254 Kem-per Road, Jan. 15.Passing bad checksVictim reported at 9219 ESharon Road, Jan. 15.TheftReported at 1429 CirclefieldDrive, Jan. 19.Victim reported at 3700 ParkDrive, Jan. 18.Purse and contents of unknownvalue removed at 2255 ESharon Road, Dec. 23.$7 in gas pumped and not paidat 11569 Lebanon Raoad, Jan.16.Victim reported at 1501 E Kem-per, Jan. 12.Attempt made at 12164 Leba-non Road, Jan. 14.Reported at 11413 Enterprise,Jan. 12.Theft, misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 50 E BusinessWay, Jan. 16.Unauthorized use of motorvehicleVictim reported at 3680 ParkDrive, Jan. 21.
SPRINGDALEIncidents/investigationsCriminal damagingTaillight of vehicle damaged at
923 Kemper , Jan. 18Reported at 42 and I275, Jan.14.DomesticVictim reported at Lake Circle,Jan. 15.Victim reported at Glensprings,Jan. 16.Reported at Chesterdale, Jan.19.Victim reported at 11700 Prince-ton, Jan. 15.ForgeryVictim reported at 11700 Prince-ton, Jan. 20.Bike valued at $200 removed at810 Kemper Road, Jan. 12TheftPurse, cell phone, credit cardsand other items of unknownvalue removed at 489 KemperRoad, Jan. 13.Wallet and contents of un-known value removed at 11975Northwest Blvd, Jan. 13.Vehicle removed at 169 North-land Blvd., Jan. 14Appliances of unknown valueremoved at 999 Ledro Street,Jan. 15.$90 removed at 380 Glenspr-ings, Jan. 15$212 removed from store at11700 Princeton, Jan. 15.Merchandise valued at $174removed at 11700 Princeton,Jan. 15.Cell phone valued at $600removed at 11755 Commons,Jan. 18.Vehicle removed at 11487Benhart Court, Jan. 19.Credit card used without con-sent at 3129 Oberlin, Jan. 20.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. This information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» Evendale, Chief Niel Korte, 563-2249.» Glendale, Chief Dave Warman, 771-7645 or 771-7882.» Sharonville, Chief Aaron Blasky, 563-1147.» Springdale, Chief Mike Mathis, 346-5790.»Wyoming, Chief Gary J. Baldauf, 821-0141.
EVENDALE3775 Fawnrun Drive: CareyJason S. & Nicole A. to Mcal-lister Jennifer M.; $505,000.
SHARONVILLEOhio Ave.: Sphire Amanda toMcdermott Margaret E.;$91,000.10902 Ohio Ave.: Sphire Aman-da to Mcdermott Margaret E.;$91,000.11827 Tennyson Drive: AylwardRenmarie Tr to Sparks DennisR.; $212,000.3711 Verbena Drive: HolmesDoris L. to Pitzer Jeffrey E.;$60,000.3943 Sharonview Drive: FinleyMary Jo to Raffel Margaret E.;$133,500.
SPRINGDALE11490 Bernhart Court: LeissSharon A. to Wnek Jayne M.;$94,500.11822 Ramsdale Court: ShroyerDaniel M. & Rhonda to Bow-man Peggy L.; $107,500.12017 Marwood Lane: GunnShelia R. to U.S. Bank Nation-
al; $56,000.28 Woodcrest Court: GaddJean to Fannie Mae; $54,000.668 Cedarhill Drive: HaleyTheresa M. to Perry Nathan A;$128,000.857 Clearfield Lane: EzzahiAbdelilah to A + S ImportsLLC; $148,870.
WOODLAWN121 Joliet Ave.: Dean Mary E.to United Shore Financial;$44,000.
WYOMINGRolling Hills Drive: BrookstoneHomes LLC to Gehring DavidC.; $319,600.1047 Crosley Ave.: JohnsonCathy J. to Duke Rance;$150,000.1522 Maple Ave.: Kopp Nancy
J. to Beischel Bryan T.;$251,000.33 Jewett Drive: RobinsonDian R. to Healy Dennis;$620,000.9355 Flemington Drive: Hun-tington National Bank The toLui Jeffrey; $200,100.Victoria Court: Coral WyomingLLC to Brookstone HomesLLC; $70,000.210 Wentworth Ave.: Berne,Philip H. & Susan A. Carlson toBelarski, Justin & Asha;$384,000.Woodruff Lane: Coral Wyo-ming LLC to BrookstoneHomes LLC; $70,000.Woodruff Lane: BrookstoneHomes LLC to Coombs, RobertP. Tr. & Mary F. Tr.; $381,484.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office
of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.
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FEBRUARY 5, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B7LIFE
On Jan. 8, MarjorieFitzgerald, resident atBridgeway Pointe As-sisted Living in Hart-well, celebrated her100th birthday with fam-ily, friends and fellowresidents. Balloons and awall of 100 birthdaycards decorated the fa-cility in her honor.
Fitzgerald was bornand raised inCambridge,MA, and met her hus-band, Jerry, there towhom she was marriedfor 75 years. She was astudent at The WheelockSchool, a premier schoolon the east coast fortraining teachers inearly childhood develop-ment.
Fitzgerald’s daughter,Sheila Krieger, and son-in-law Fred Krieger,from just outside ofCleves, and her twograndsons, Rick Kriegerfrom Hidden ValleyLake, Lawrenceburg, IN,and Dan Krieger fromAurora, IN, attended thecelebration. Grand-
daughter Karen Bishopof Miami will visit laterin January.
Two sons, Brian Fitz-gerald and Scott Fitzger-ald, their families, andnine great-grandchil-dren are planning to cel-ebrate with her through-out the year.
Fitzgerald said, “I’mveryclose tomychildrenand grandchildren. Ihave a very loving fam-ily.”
Fitzgerald has been aresident at BridgewayPointe since August2012.Her daughter, Shei-la, said, “I have felt verysecure knowing thatMomhasbeen takencareof so well and been sohappy at BridgewayPointe. Her caregiversare thoughtful, lovingand attentive.”
Bridgeway Pointe of-fers assisted, optimaland memory care livingand is next to the DanielDrake Center in Hart-well.
Family members came to Bridgeway Pointe to celebrateMarjorie Fitzgerald's 100th birthday. From left: RickKrieger, Conrad Krieger, Sheila Krieger, Marjorie Fitzgerald,Fred Krieger, Jackie Krieger and Dan Krieger. PROVIDED
Bridgeway Pointeresident celebrates100th birthday
Interact for Health, acatalyst for health andwellness, will begin acompetitive process toaward Thriving Commu-nity grants to communi-ties for programs thatwillpromotehealth in theCincinnati region.
Interact for Healthwill use its EmpoweringCommunities Strategy tohelp organizations trans-
form their neighborhoodto supportwell-beingandmake healthy choiceseasy and affordable. In-teract for Health‘s Em-powering Communitiesalso will offer technicalassistance tohelporgani-zations successfully im-plement activities intheir communities.
Grants will awardedfor a three-year period.
Successful applicantscould expect to receive$15,000 the first year; upto $10,000 the secondyear, and up to $7,500 thethird year. A communityis defined as a county,city, neighborhood, or acommunity of choice.
Communitygroups in-terested in applying for agrant are encouraged toattend a Letter of Intent
Workshop from1p.m.to 3p.m.Thursday, Feb.13, atInteract for Health, 3805Edwards Road, fifthfloor. Attendees shouldRSVP to Grants Asso-ciate, Vanessa James [email protected] intentare due by noon, March13.
Communities promote health, wellness
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