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TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaperserving Evendale, Glendale,Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming
Vol. 30 No. 36© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressSISTER STICKERSA6Wyoming girls lacrosseteam relies on siblings.
PICNIC PERFECTSalad recipes forpicnic seasonSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3
Sharonville Mayor KevinHardman has declared May 24to be Buddy Poppy Day.
The paper poppy flowers area tribute to veterans, and a re-minder of the upcomingMemo-rial Day holiday Monday, May26.
Hardman made the procla-mation during City Council’sMay 13 meeting, presenting acopy to Post Commander GlennAllen and Ladies AuxiliaryPresident AnnetteArmacost, ofthe Paul Vail VFW Post 4369.
“The Buddy Poppy is a sym-bol of appreciation of our hon-ored veterans who made the ul-timate sacrifice,” Hardmanread in the proclamation.
“Thebasic purpose of the an-nual distribution of Buddy Pop-pies by the Veterans of ForeignWars is reflected in their desireto ‘Honor the Dead by Helpingthe Living,’” he read.
Armacost explained the his-tory of the Buddy Poppy, a redpaper flower made by disabledveterans and given in thanks ofdonations. Funds benefit dis-abled veterans, as well as thewidows and orphans of de-ceased veterans.
A patch of wild poppies in agraveyard inspired Canadiansoldier Col. John McCrae afterthe second battle of Ypres inBelgium, prompting him towrite a poem that has becomethe signature of the Buddy Pop-py:
“In Flanders Fields the pop-pies blow
Between the crosses row onrow
That mark our place; and in
BuddyPoppy Dayblooms inSharonvilleBy Kelly [email protected]
The Buddy Poppy is a red paperflower adorned with a tag to“Wear it Proudly.”KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
See POPPY, Page A2
Several Princeton HighSchool students have wonawards at the annual ABC Ar-chitecture By Children.
The program by the Cincin-nati chapter of the AmericanInstitute of Architects, in part-nership with the Architectural
Foundation of Cincinnati, in-cludes children in grades kin-dergarten through high school.
They tackle real-life archi-tecture projects, just like pro-fessional architects would.This year, they tackled the Ur-banEdge, to design buildingsthat would sit atop Fort Wash-ington Way in downtown Cin-cinnati.
Princeton students wonawards for Juror’s Choice andBest Use of Green Design.
The project runs the entireschool year and students workwith professional architectsassigned to each team.
Steve Barber, of Cole + Rus-sell Architects, worked withstudents at Princeton.
“This project is pretty excit-
ing for a high school student,”Barber said, noting the real-worldqualitiesofcollaborationand integration that it requires.
“It looks at arch frommulti-ple perspectives,” he said.“This was more about an over-all city development, with zon-ing, adjacency, and the use of
Brian Lien, back from left, and Steve Barber led students Brian Faught, Jeremy Abbott, Ryan Minnich, Trent Walker, front from left, AndrewBrooks and AdamWagers in the ABC Architecture By Children competition. THANKS TO PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS
PRINCETON STUDENTSWINARCHITECTURE AWARDS
By Kelly [email protected]
See AWARDS, Page A2
Sharonville isputtingasum-mer tradition in high gear.
Cruise-In On The Loop, heldevery Thursday night fromMay29 throughAug.28,will in-clude live music this year.
“It’s a great way to spendyour Thursday,” Economic De-velopment Director Chris XeilLyons said.
The weekly event will runfrom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., weatherpermitting, with cars on dis-play throughout the downtownloop.
There’s no registration fee,and no reservation. Just drivein and park.
The city estimates at least50, andup to200, carswill beondisplay each Thursday, whenvisitors can chat with owners
and eat at Sharonville’s down-town restaurants.
“It’s informal, casual andconversational,” Tom Sher-wood of Angilo’s Pizza in Shar-onville said.
His restaurant, as well asother Sharonville eateries in-cluding Alreddy Café, DepotDeli, Blue Goose and ChineseImperial will be open as well.
The event will include a DJ,spinning classic oldies, and onthe third Thursday, a live bandwill play.
“It’s a free, family-friendly,fun event,” Lyons said, “andwe’re looking forward to thisannual summer activity.”
A schedule of bands, as wellas information about theweek-ly event, will be available onthe city’s website,www.sharonville.org and ontheSharonvilleFacebookpage.
Sharonville gears up for Cruise-In On The LoopBy Kelly [email protected]
Cruise-In On The Loop runs from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in downtownSharonville, every Thursday during the summer.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
West Hospital
West Hospital didn’t stopwhenmy heart wanted to.LARRYNORTH AVONDALE
CE-0000589092
NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 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]
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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
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Index
the skyThe larks, still bravely singing, flyScarce heard amid the guns below.We are the dead, short days agoWe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,Loved and were loved and now we lieIn Flanders Fields.Take up our quarrel with the foeTo you, from failing hands, we throwThe torch, be yours and hold it high.If ye break faith with us, who dieWe shall not sleep, though poppies
growIn Flanders Fields.”“This little flowergoes a longway, and
helps a lot of people,” Armacost said.Buddy Poppies will be available at the
Sharonville and Blue Ash Kroger storesin the coming weeks, and Armacost saidbusinesses that want to participate cancall her at 265-5951.
TAKE TIME TO REMEMBERThe Sharonville community will come together to observe Memorial
Day, May 26, at Patriot Pointe.The morning begins at 8 a.m., when flags will be lowered. An invoca-
tion by the Rev. Michael A. Boys of New Life Christian Church will precedethe playing of Taps by Larry Dupree.Veterans will volunteer to stand 30-minute intervals at the site,
throughout the program.At noon, Sharonville Firefighters Local 4498 will post a color guard and
Sharonville resident Doug Spears will lead the “Star Spangled Banner.”Boy Scout Troop 803 will lead the pledge of Allegiance, followed by andan invocation by Pastor Tad Grover of Sharonville United MethodistChurch.Opening remarks by Sharonville Mayor Kevin Hardman will introduce
keynote speaker PFC Dan Kloppenburg of the Ohio Army National Guard.Other activities include a poppy presentation by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Paul Vail VFW Post 4369 and a wreath presentation by FirefightersUnion 4498.The ladies auxiliary will present a flag to the city of Sharonville, and
Sharonville resident Buck Wilkins will lead “God Bless America.”The closing prayer by Pastor Grover will be followed by a 21-gun salute
by the Paul Vail VFW Post 4369 Rifle Squad and finally, Taps, played byPrinceton student Andrew Rolfes.
PoppyContinued from Page A1
the building by peoplewho will visit.”
Students were taskedwith designing the archi-tectural features thatwould cover the fourareas between thebridges atop Fort Wash-ington Way, and they hadto include sustainablecomponents of conserva-tion.
Students Andrew
Brooks andRyanMinnichreceived the Juror’sChoice Award and MostSuccessful Use of GreenDesign Solutions for theirproject, titled “Over-pass.”
“Out of all the projectsat the competition, itshowed the best use ofscale, and within thatscale, the modeling ofwhat the buildings wouldlook like,” Lien said.
“Plus, they included adrawing to give detail ofwhat the buildings wouldlook like, since there’s nodetail in the model,” hesaid.
“It was the best use ofmassing to scale of all thehigh school projects thatwere there.”
They won the GreenDesign Solutions awardbecause of their writtendescriptionofwhat they’duse to help the environ-ment, including wall ma-
terial, rainwater recy-clingandenergy-efficientlight bulbs, as well as nat-ural light.
Students Adam Wa-gers, Jeremy Abbott andTrenton Walker wonMas-ter Craftsperson Awardand Most Creative Use ofMaterials for their pro-ject, titled “X-Ray.”
“Their detail work inthe modeling was betterthan other submissions,”Lien said. “Itwas the littletouches.
“They also used differ-ent types of materialsthanare typicallyusedformodels, and they usedthem in creative ways.”
The projects broughtunexpected challengesfor the students, as theycalculatedmodels to scaleand struggled with build-ing models, even thoughthat was also the fun part.
Barber and Lienagreed that the true valueof the projectwas its real-
life approach to architec-ture, which is much morethan building design.
“It got us working on ateam,” Andrew Brookssaid. “We were compro-
mising and not doing yourown thing all the time.”
Just like real life.
AwardsContinued from Page A1
“Overpass,” by Andrew Brooks and Ryan Minnich, won Juror’s Choice and Most SuccessfulUse of Green Design Solutions. THANKS TO PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS
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MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS
First PresbyterianChurch of Glendale heldan eye-opening povertylecture.
The presenting panelwas com-prised ofValleyInterfaithFood andClothingCenterExecutiveDirectorBarbaraCampbell;VINE (Val-ley In-terfaithNeighbors
Empowered) programdirector Casey Hinkel;Georgine Getty, exec-utive director of Inter-faith Hospitality Net-work of Greater Cincin-nati, and UC assistantsociology professor Er-vin Matthew.
In addition to theVIFCC outreach thatprovides food, clothingand emergency financialassistance, VINE endeav-ors to help families andindividuals achieve self-sufficiency and break thecycle of poverty by of-fering individualizedstrategies to overcomebarriers to self-sustain-ability.
Interfaith Hospitalitymobilizes 90 host andsupport congregations,providing shelter sites,meals and supplies tohelp homeless familiesachieve sustainable inde-pendence.
Matthew recountedhis life as part of a familyliving in poverty. Hediscussed the idea thatthose in poverty canchoose to do better ifthey so desire. Studiesindicate that an over-whelming number acceptthat they belong wherethey are and that thehighest poverty predic-tor is based on havingbeen born into poverty.
Matthew explainedthat the typical pathwayout is to excel in school,earn high degrees andthus succeed in life. But,there are situations thatstand in the way. Sum-mers lead to vast differ-ences in the children ofthe poor vs. the non poor
who return to schoolhaving gained from theirsummer experiences,such as vacations thatexpose them to differentpeople, places and things,thus expanding theirhorizons.
What happens in thecommunity affectsschool performance.How can a child learnafter witnessing killingsand experiencing dailyhunger?
People go into debtwith college loans only tosecure low paying jobsthey could get withoutcollege. Poverty begetspoverty.
Many school policiesimplemented by out-siders are well-inten-tioned, but policy makershave no knowledge ofwhat is involved.
Matthew stated: “Youcan only understandsomething by experi-encing it. Teachers feelunder appreciated andthey need year-roundsupport.”
Available for werethought provoking ex-cerpts from Dr. RubyPayne’s book, “A Frame-work for UnderstandingPoverty.” The poor, mid-dle class and wealthyhave different perspec-tives on the same sub-ject.
For example, those inpoverty think of food inquantity (did you haveenough?); the middleclass considers quality(did you like it?); thewealthy think in terms ofpresentation (was thefood well presented?).
The driving forces ofthe three classes are asfollows: poor people con-centrate on survival,relationships and enter-tainment; the middleclass is concerned with
work and achievementand the wealthy think offinancial, political andsocial connections.
Evelyn Perkins writes a
regular column about peopleand events in the Tri-CountyPress area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 ChesterRoad, Woodlawn, 45215, orcall her directly at 772-7379.
Poverty lecture rich with discussion
EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITYPRESSCOLUMNIST
Barbara Campbell, Valley InterfaithFood and Clothing Center executivedirector; Casey Moore Hinkel, VINEprogram director; Georgine Getty,Interfaith Hospitality Network ofGreater Cincinnati executive director,and Dr. Ervin Matthew, assistantprofessor of sociology at theUniversity of Cincinnati, fieldquestions from the audience at theMay 4 First Presbyterian Church ofGlendale poverty lecture. EVELYNPERKINS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014 NEWS
SHARONVILLE — Ham-ilton County ProsecutorJoe Deters said Wednes-day that he and Ohio At-torney General Mike De-Wine are working togeth-er on a bill that would al-low murder chargesagainst drug dealers whosold lethal doses of her-
oin.Deters made that an-
nouncement in front of atown hall-style heroinsummit called by DeWineas the number of heroindeaths seemed to be spi-raling out of control.
It was the 12th in a se-riesofcommunity forumsDeWine is holding acrossthe state to comeupwithaplan to attack the heroin
epidemic.“I think it would be a
verygooddeterrent inourcommunity,” Deters saidof a proposal that wouldmake it easier to holddealers accountable forfatal overdoses.
Now, it’s nearly impos-sible to convict drug deal-ers in fatal overdoses be-cause theremust be proofthat a dealer knew thedrugs would kill the user.
Deters said he’d rathersee treatment availablefor addicts who get intotrouble with the law andthinks drug courts, suchas the one established inHamilton County in the1980s, are the way to han-dle those cases.
“I’m much more in-clined to give them treat-ment,” Deters said.
Deters was among apanel of speakers to ad-dress the crowd of policeofficers, educators, treat-ment professionals andsome parents of addicts.The panel included Or-man Hall, director of theGovernor’s Cabinet Opi-ate Action Team; Cincin-nati Police Chief JeffreyBlackwell; Ralph Shell,superintendent of Cler-mont Northeastern LocalSchool District; ScottGehring, who heads So-journer Recovery Ser-vices in Butler County;Mary Haag, executive di-rector of the Coalition fora Drug Free Cincinnati;and Tom Boehle, a localfather who recently losthis son to an overdose.
The resounding themeof the summit was that aprescription for the epi-demic must include treat-ment, prosecution of her-oin dealers, and preven-tion education that con-
tinues each year forschool-age children, tai-lored to their age group.
Progress will comewith grassroots effortsthat includechurches, lawenforcement, businessesand schools, DeWine said.
DeWine expects thenumber of heroin deathsin Ohio to be well over1,000 after 2013 numbersare tallied. The Ohio De-partment of Health re-cently reported 680 her-oin deaths occurred in2012, representing a 37percent increase over2011.
“What we see is heroindeaths going straight up,”DeWine said.
Clermont Northeast-ern’s Shell said he is con-cerned about the numberof kids coming into thedistrict whose lives arebeing affected by drugs.Eleven percent of nextyear’s incoming kinder-garten students havebeen taken out of theirhomes by court order be-cause of a parent’s drugabuse, Shell said.
Carol B., a Clevesmother of three who doesnot want her last nameused because her son is arecovering heroin addict,thinks that solving theheroin epidemic “beginsand ends with the exces-siveamountsofopiatesonthe street.”
“We need more meet-ings like this to get thecommunity involved,”she said.
DeWine spokeswomanJill Del Greco said De-Wine had talked aboutholding up to 15 summits.He would then appoint acommittee to review fo-rumfindings and comeupwith recommendations.
Prosecutor: Dealers should be penalizedBy Sheila [email protected]
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Besideshelpingwith theweekly recycling, SharonvilleElemen-tary School student council sponsored themed days such as TwinDay, InsideOutDay,CartoonDayandHolidayCheer tosupportFillthe Truck collection. Sharonville Elementary School staff and stu-dents in kindergarten through the fifth grade brought in cannedgoods, nonperishable items and personal care products to helpserve the Healing Center, which provides for people in need.
Fill The TruckSpirit Weekat SharonvilleElementary
Student Council adviser Emily Lucius and some of the members gathering the recycling materials from theSharonville Elementary classrooms. THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER
Sharonville Student Council members Ella Hiles, CarterLogsdon, Rahma Gueye, adviser Emily Lucius, Karissa Kuntzand Alyssa Hardman place the items in boxes, tape, and stackfor pick-up for Fill the Truck. THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER
Many of the Sharonville Elementary staff got in the spirit of giving by doing their part to dress for the holiday forpart of the Student Council sponsored Holiday Cheer theme day for collecting nonperishable and personal care itemsto Fill the Truck to provide for people in need. THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER
Sharonville Elementaryfifth-grade student EllaHiles and fourth-gradersCarter Logsdon, AlyssaHardman and KarissaKuntz gathernonperishables for theFill the Truck collection tosupport Princeton CitySchools and USA Frameto provide for people inneed not only during theholiday season but allyear. THANKS TO CARLA
SHROYER
MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Twelve Scarlet Oaks stu-dents will have the chance tocompete against other top stu-dents in Ohio after winningmedals in regional SkillsUSAcompetition.
The recent event at GreeneCountyCareerCenter gave stu-dents in career-technical highschool programs from south-west Ohio the chance to testtheir skills and be judged byprofessionals in their field.
The events being held wereas varied as the career-techni-cal programs that the studentsare in. Health Technology stu-dents and Practical Nursingstudents showed their knowl-edge of medical terminologyand patient care. Pre-Engineer-ing students performed preci-sion machining, while Cosme-tology students painted elabo-rate fingernail designs andstyled hair. In one room, teamsof Law Enforcement studentsgatheredevidencefromparkedcars.
The winning Scarlet Oaksstudents are:
Kayla Brenner, cosmetologystudent from Reading – goldmedal, nail care competition;
SadieMassengale, cosmetol-ogy, Milford – gold medal, jobskill demo;
Rebekah Pearson, practicalnursing,Mariemont–goldmed-
al, First Aid/CPR;ErinWheeler,practicalnurs-
ing, Deer Park – gold medal,medical math;
Samantha Carder, practicalnursing,Milford – silvermedal,medical terminology;
Gunn Gaewpresert, automo-tive collision, technology, Ma-son – silver medal, automotiverefinishing;
Hali Wash, digital arts anddesign, Reading – silver medal,advertising design;
Darren Wiley, commercial/residential electricity,Goshen–silver medal, residential wir-ing;
Sapphire Howard, practicalnursing, Mt. Healthy – bronzemedal, medical math;
Nick Riggsby, engineeringtechnologies/robotics, Mason –bronzemedal, CNCmilling;
Brenda Ruiz, cosmetology,Princeton – bronze medal, nailcare;
Ayla Tucker, practical nurs-ing, Goshen – bronze medal,medical terminology.
Gunn Gaewpresert also wona $2,000 scholarship in the auto-motiverefinishingcompetition.
A total of 30 Great Oaks stu-dents qualified for state Skill-sUSA competition. Those whowinatstatecompetition inAprilwill earn the right to competenationally.
Scarlet Oaks studentshead to state with ‘Skills’
ABCS OF SOUTHWESTERN USA
Bethany School fourth-graders completed study of the southwestern United States by writing alphabetbooks about those states. They then shared their creations with first-graders. Coco Burke reads herbook to Landen Langhammer. THANKS TO EMILY HUFF
A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
TRI- COUNTYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
SHARONVILLE — Sciencestands behind the myth.
Princeton High School sen-ior Lindsay Myers said her bi-ology class tackled the ques-tion of the runner’s high andfound the release of endor-phins following a strenuousrun is real.
Myers has plenty of anec-dotal evidence to back up theclassroom assertion. She qual-ifiedfor thestatecrosscountrymeet in the fall, finishing in42nd, and reached the regionalmeet in the 3,200 meters intrack last season.
“I really like to run underthe lights,” she said. “I get ex-cited to do that. When it’s get-tingdarkandI’mcoolingdown,my friend and I are runningaround in the parking lots orwherever and you just feel in-vincible.”
Sometimes it comes duringa race, too.
“You get a feeling that it’smore fun than just being ex-hausted,”Myerssaid. “Youjustwant to catch that next personin front of you and you’re nottiredatall. Iguess thatkindofarunner’s high, too.”
Myers has tracked downplenty of runners in her timeatPrinceton, enough that the Col-lege of William and Mary inVirginia signed her to run bothtrack and cross country start-ing next season.
She has a the academicchops to compete, too, takingIB courses (similar to ad-vanced placement) in English,French, history and biologythis year. Myers was part ofPrinceton’s 2014 Greater Mi-ami Conference-winning aca-demic quiz team and is co-edi-tor-in-chief of her school news-paper.Shesaid theOdin’sVoicecoverage of the Princeton girlsbasketball team’sstate titlerunwas the biggest story of theyear.
The Sharonville residentstarted running in sixth grade
whenherbrother - 2012Prince-ton graduate Brian Myers -took up the sport. She had beena swimmer up to that point, butditched the pool not long afterslipping on the sneakers.
“I feel like track is a littlefaster, but I like all the differ-ent courses in cross country,”Myers said. “I guess I don’treally have a preference (be-tween track and cross coun-try). I like the team aspect, es-pecially in cross country, butit’s nice to be able to get in azone and just be by yourself.”
Myers runs her last highschool mile May 16 - she’ll con-centrate on the 3,200 for thedistrict meet and beyond - andhopes shematches or beats her
personal best timeof 5:14 in theprocess. She’s run an 11:073,200 this season; her best inthe event is 11:02 and she’d liketo crack the 11-minute barrierbefore she graduates.
Myers and the Vikings com-peted in the preliminaries atthe GMC league meet May 14.Myerswaspart of the4x800re-lay team with Sara Marshall,Sammi Marshall and MadelineBurke that placed seventh in11:04.
Secoria Royal advanced totheMay16 finals in the100- and400-meter dashes, while Ari-ane Martin advanced in the200. The 4x100 relay of Sierra
Princeton seniornear finish line inprep running careerByMark D. [email protected]
SeeMYERS, Page A7
Princeton High School senior Lindsay Myers is closing out a highschool career that prepared to run and study at the College of Williamand Mary.FILE PHOTO
WYOMING—Though a rookiecoach on Wyoming HighSchool’s varsity girls lacrosseteam,TomCrawford is far froma novice at instructing girls onhow to sling a ball between thepipes.
The Dayton-turned-Wyo-ming resident coaches a sum-mer team that features some ofthe Cowboys along with othersfrom areas like Loveland andAnderson Township. He’s alsobeen handing out sticks andgoggles to locals for years.
“A lot of these kids that playon this teamarekids that I start-ed out when they were in third,second and first grade,” Craw-ford said. “We have kids thathave played youth and middleschool.Afewyearsago, thekidsin high school were just comingout.”
If opponents wondered ifthey were seeing double whenplaying Wyoming, it would beunderstandable. Included inthis spring’s crop of Cowboyswere three sets of twins: AnnieandEllenBoster;AnnabelleandGrace Steiner and Crawford’sown daughters, Claire andGrace.
Of the non-twin sisters, Ha-ley and Marta Stewart and Ma-rielle and Adi Smith were alsokey contributors. If anything,the Cowboys had the edge inmental telepathy.
Crawford guided Wyomingtoa9-6-1regular seasonmark inhis first year and faced formi-dable competition.
“We played Indian Hill, Ma-riemont, Mount Notre Dame,Loveland and Summit,” Craw-ford said.
He was helped by Ted Stew-art, whose daughters, Haleyand Marta come from a basket-ball background that benefitsthe surrounding players. Martaplays the center, with Haley of-ten controlling the ball for theCowboys.
“We posted them up in themiddle and tried to use theirheight,” Crawford said. “Theyhave great cutting ability andthey make big targets.”
Maggie Hughes, daughter of
Wyoming boys coach KeithHughes, was also part of thefamily affair. She was amongthe many Cowboys who havefound the net frequently, alongwith the Smith sisters, ClaireCrawford, Reilly Simmons,Becky Denson and Olivia Cun-ningham..
“I think our team this year isas good as our team last year,”Crawford said. “We played An-derson to a tie and we playedSeven Hills when we had threestarters out. We lost that 11-10.Our record doesn’t reflect howgood this team actually is. Wehave a lot of girls that canscore.”
The Wyoming defense wasanchored by Grace Schneider,CarlySchlager,EmilyWoodandgoalie Emily Wadds.
“She has eight or nine savesper game,” Crawford said ofWadds. “Our defense madeEmily’s job easier. They get nocredit or love.”
Afteranopeningtournamentwin againstMcAuley15-4,Wyo-ming moved on to play Bexleyin Columbus.
Unfortunately, the Cowboysseasonendedwithan11-6defeatMay 15 as they finished 10-7-1with the two tournament ap-pearances. Along the way,Crawford gained valuable in-sight for next year.
“Head coach is a little differ-ent thanassistant coach,”Craw-ford said. “It’s a lot of work anda lot of strategy.”
Wyoming girlslacrosse teamrelies on sistersBy Scott [email protected]
Marielle Smith of Wyoming (10)chases down the action againstLoveland May 6. SCOTT SPRINGER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Baseball» Princeton High School lost
5-1 against Western Hills HighSchool in the opening round ofthe Division I sectional tourna-ment May 13. The Vikings fin-ished the season 4-22 (1-17Greater Miami Conference).
» Cincinnati Country Daywas scheduled to open DivisionIV sectional tournament playMay 16 after Press deadlinesagainst Aiken. The winner ad-vanced to faceeitherRiverviewor New Miami in the sectionalfinals May 21.
» Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy was scheduled toopenDivision III sectional tour-nament playMay16 afterPressdeadlines against East Clinton.Thewinner advanced to face ei-ther Clermont Northeastern orBethel-Tate in the sectional fi-nals May 21.
»Moeller beat St. Xavier 9-4onMay10. SeniorT.J. Storergot
thewin and junior Joe Vranesicwas2-4withahomerunand tworuns batted in.
» For complete tournamentresults, please visit www.cin-cinnati.com/preps.
Softball» Princeton lost 10-0 to Glen
Este in the Division I sectionaltournament openerMay12. The
Vikings finished the season1-26(0-18 GMC).
»Wyoming lost to Batavia9-5 in the Division II sectionalsMay 13. Freshman ReaganRaymer was 3-4 in the defeatwith a double. The loss put theCowboys at 11-8.
» After a first-round bye,CCDwas scheduled to faceFay-etteville in the second round of
the Division IV sectional soft-ball tournament May 16 afterdeadlines. The winner ad-vanced toplayeitherCedarvilleor Felicity for the sectional titleMay 20.
» CHCA lost 10-0 to Waynes-ville in theDivision III sectionaltournament. The Eagles had a6-9recordgoing into its last reg-ularseasongameMay16atNew
Miami.»Ursuline Academy beat
Mercy 3-0 in the first round ofthe Division I sectional tourna-ment May 12. The Lions ad-vanced to meet Colerain afterdeadlines May 16. The winnerfaced Glen Este for the section-al title May 19.
Boys tennis» Princeton High School ju-
nior Matt Arroyo finished thirdin the Greater Miami Confer-ence tournament in first sin-gles.
»Wyoming beat Mariemont4-1 onMay 12.
» Top seed Asher Hirsch,second-seeded J.J. Wolf andVishaal Nalagatla of CincinnatiCountryDayall advanced to theDivision II sectional singlessemifinals andqualified for dis-trict competition. The doublesteams of Wildman-Yu andTholke-Mitra also advanced.The semifinals and finals werescheduled for May 16 afterdeadlines.
» CHCA’s Justin Sikkema
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Scott SpringerandMark D. [email protected]@communitypress.com
Princeton High School junior Christopher Jac Taylor follows throughafter recording a strike during Princeton’s 5-1 loss to Western Hills HighSchool May 13 at Western Hills. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
See PREPS, Page A7
Wyoming junior second basemanErin Campbell runs to first duringthe Cowboys’ 9-5 loss at BataviaMay 13. Campbell, who went2-for-4 with a double, andfreshman Reagan Raymer, 3-for-4with a double, led the Wyomingoffense. THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK
MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
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won his first match in thesectional tournament be-fore falling to CCD’sHirsch in the secondround. Nathaniel Hipsleywon his opener beforefalling against MilanBhandari of Indian Hill.John Wells won his open-er, but fell in the secondround to CCD’s Nalagatla.Eagles doubles teams ofBolsinger and Breeze-Stringfellow, as well asHumphrey and O'Brienhad first-round byes, butlost to teams from IndianHill and Goshen, respec-tively.
Track and field» Princeton competed
in the preliminaries at theGMC leaguemeetMay14.The 4x800 relay team ofSara Marshall, SammiMarshall, Lindsay Myersand Madeline Burke
placed seventh in 11:04.Secoria Royal advancedto the May 16 finals in the100- and 400-meterdashes,whileArianeMar-tin advanced in the 200.The 4x100 relay of SierraBonner, Kayla Bryant,Marketta Beckum andCourtni Sorrellswas sixthin prelims.
On theboysside,KevinRainey advanced to the fi-nals in the 110- and 300-meter hurdles. HalenWitcher and MarcusPlacke moved on in the400 and Arik Smith quali-fied in the 200. Rainey,Brennan Summerlin,Placke and Witcher andreached the finals in the4x200 relay with Placke,Summerlin, Witcher andJosh Jasper going for-ward in the 4x400. TylerSummerlin, AnthonyStewart, Brennan Sum-merlin and Placke madethe 4x100 final. Jasper,Brandon Mullins, TrentBarnes and Mody Guissewere sixth in the 4x800.
»Wyoming was theCincinnati Hills Leaguechampions at the leaguemeet inDeerParkMay15.Senior Jalen Fox won the100meters in10.75andthe200 in 22.00. Junior BenStites took the 1,600 in4:39.94 and junior MaxHoffman won the 3,200 in9:59.11. SeniorTerrellDai-ley II won the 300 hurdlesin 40.34 and the Cowboyswon the 4x100 and 4x800relays. In field events, ju-nior Asa Palmer won thelong jump at 18’ 8.5” andsophomore Justin McMi-chael the pole vault at 10’6”.
Wyoming was third atthe girls CHL meet atDeer ParkMay15. Sopho-moreKatie Spraywon the1,600meters in5:39.57andjunior Isabelle Andersontook the pole vault at 7-foot-10.
» CCD won the girlsMiami Valley Conferencemeet title May 15. The In-dians had individual boystitles from Cooper Ebers-
bach (800meters),Mante-ro Moreno-Cheek (shotput and discus) and the4x100 relay.
»Ursuline won the4x800 relay on the firstday of the Girls GreaterCatholic League meetMay 14. Day two of theevent was scheduled forMay 16 after deadlines.
Football» Twenty-two of Ohio’s
topsenior footballplayershave been nominated toplay in the 2015U.S.ArmyAll-American Bowl.Those nominated willhave the chance to show-case their talents on Sat-urday, Jan. 3, 2015, in theannual East vs. Westmatch-up, televised liveon NBC. From the Cincin-nati area Winton Woodsoffensive linemanGeorgeBrown, St. Xavier line-backerJustinHilliardanddefensive lineman Sime-on Lane, plus Moeller de-fensive lineman ElijahTaylor were selected.
PrepsContinued from Page A6
Wyoming’s Jalen Fox winsthe 200-meter dash at theCincinnati Hills LeagueChampionship May 15 atDeer Park. Fox also won the100-meter dash and wasnamed CHL boys trackAthlete of the Year whileleading the Cowboys to afirst-place finish. CoachTravis Glendenning wasnamed CHL boys trackCoach of the Year.THANKS TOROD APFELBECK
Bonner, Kayla Bryant,Marketta Beckum andCourtni Sorrells wassixth in prelims.
On the boys side,Kevin Rainey advancedto the finals in the 110-and 300-meter hurdles.HalenWitcher andMar-cus Placke moved on inthe 400 and Arik Smithqualified in the 200. Rai-ney, Brennan Summer-lin, Placke and Witcherand reached the finals inthe 4x200 relay withPlacke, Summerlin,Witcher andJosh Jaspergoing forward in the4x400.
TylerSummerlin,An-thony Stewart, BrennanSummerlin and Plackemade the 4x100 final.Jasper, Brandon Mul-lins, Trent Barnes andMody Guisse were sixthin the 4x800.
MyersContinued from Page A6
Jansing on academicsquad
Laura Jansing, a field hockeyplayer from Cincinnati, wasamong15WittenbergUniversityfield hockey student-athletesrecognized for their perfor-mance in the classroom by theNational Field Hockey CoachesAssociation, led by freshmen.
Jansing was named to theNFHCA National AcademicSquad.
Student-athletes who earneda 3.3 grade point average or bet-ter through the first semester ofthe 2013-14 school year were eli-gible to receive the honor.
CATCHING UPWITH COLLEGE
ATHLETESGOING FOR THE GOLD
John Baker, 86, of Springdalewon gold in the 2014Southwest Ohio SeniorOlympics cycling event theweekend of May 10-11. TheCincinnati RecreationCommission hosted the eventat Mt. Airy Forest. The 44cyclists represented a broadage range of men and women,ranging from 51 to 86 yearsold. Baker competed in the 1mile, 5K and 10K events Johnhas competed in the track &field event as well as basketballand swimming. SeniorOlympics is an amateur athleticcompetition held for men andwomen ages 50 and older.THANKS TO LISA KRUSE/CINCINNATI
RECREATION COMMISSION
Star soccer tryouts
Tryouts for the Star SoccerClub’s 2014 Fall and 2015 Springseasons are scheduled for May27-30 and June 2-4. All players,including current and formerSTAR players, must registerandparticipate in tryouts,whichare free. Register at starsoccer-club.org.
All players should report 20minutes prior to each scheduledsession to check in and pick up atryout t-shirt. Everyone shouldbring a ball and water, in addi-tion to soccer shoes and shinguards. If you are unable to at-tend or have questions, email [email protected].
FOSC tryouts
Fairfield Optimist SoccerClub announces select soccertryout information for Fall 2014-Spring 2015 for all current andnew players U8-19 at FairfieldOptimist Soccer Fields, 96 For-est Lake Lane, Fairfield.
Tryouts will be held May 27-June 1, 2014, for the U8-U19 agegroups. Players are encouragedto attend all evaluation sessionsand be available for an invita-tion-only training session ifneeded. The schedule is as fol-lows:
Please visit foscsoccer.comto register.
SIDELINES
A8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 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 you don’t know history, then don’tknow anything. You are a leaf thatdoesn’t know it’s part of a tree.” – Mi-
chael CrichtonI still remember the
scene from CharlesDickens’ “ChristmasCarol,” where the char-acter EbenezerScrooge returns homeon Christmas Eve andhis doorknocker be-comes the ghost face ofhis old, dead partner,JacobMarley. Eversince then accent of
doorknockers on doors have fascinatedme.
So, wandering down a side street inthe famous Over-the-Rhine district ofCincinnati, I took pleasure in looking atthe unique doorways of the row houses,with their bass antique hardware andadorning, vintage iron fences.
This street, especially, had beautiful,brightly painted doorways.
And then I spotted it.A hand at first sight, a hand holding
something, caught my attention.As I approach the door, it was as if I
was back in the Victorian era ofCharles Dickens. Standing in front ofthis lovely, historic German immigrant
row house with its bright, orange door, Idiscovered more inquisitive details.The old brass hand hanging on a hingewas small and petite with a ruffle lace,conjecturing that of a woman’s handholding a round object.
So started my curiosity to find outmore. I took several pictures and jotteddown the address.
Returning home, I mailed a note tothe resident’s address, and he was kindenough to share his knowledge with me.
He told me he purchased the doork-nocker in a gift shop about 14 years ago,while on a month-long trip to Spain. Theshop was in Toledo, Spain, where hesaw huge wooden doors with similardoorknockers. These homes were usu-ally owned by the wealthy.
The doorknocker is actually a handholding an apple, and it symbolizes thatthe person living there is very gener-ous – kind-hearted enough to give outfood to any person who knocks on thedoor.
As you lift up the hand to hit theknocking bolt, the hand then becomesoutstretched, representing the compas-sion of giving the apple or food to thosein need.
After finding out the history, theowner decided to purchase the doork-nocker.
If you research this more, otherhistoric hand doorknockers can befound. Many of the differently shaped,well-crafted hand doorknockers arestill holding an apple, while some, in-spired by religion, symbolize good luck,fortune and protection of the home.
I would think somemight suggestthe more alluring, historic meaning of awoman’s hand holding an apple relatedto the story of The Garden Of Eden,where Eve tempting Adamwith anapple. Either way, though, this earlyEuropean doorknocker is captivating.
Cincinnati has so much history relat-ed to how different communities weresettled and by whom. My father, whoseGerman ancestors had migrated to theMidwest more than a century ago, wasborn in the Southwest Ohio Appalachiaregion. His father had moved theirfamily to Cincinnati to work in the ma-chine shops.
Whether a doorknocker or your ownancestors, history is captivating andimportant as it gives clues to where oursociety has been and directions towhere we are going.
Wes Adamson is a resident of Wyoming. Hiswork has been accepted for publication by twoliterary magazines; “River and South Review”and “Driftwood Press.”
More than just a doorknocker
Wes AdamsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
This doorknocker on a building inOver-the-Rhine caught the attention ofWes Adamson.
May14 questionWhat advice would you give to graduat-
ing high school and college seniors?
“I do not envy today’s graduates due tothe decreasing job market in the US. Somany jobs have been moved abroad androbots and computers have replaced manyothers. Plus the competition is tougherthan ever and many talented people areunderemployed.
“College is not the automatic job qualifi-er it was many years ago and it is also verypricey. For those graduating high schoolthey should be sure that college is whatthey really want to do at this time.
“A 2-4 year stint in the armed forcescould add somematuring and finances forcollege or end up being that career afterall.
“For those graduating college hopefullythey attained good grades and chose amajor that employers are interested in forhiring purposes.
“The days of majoring in liberal artsare over unless your parents own the busi-ness. But the good news is there alwaysseems to be government jobs with greatpensions and job security. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
May 7 questionWhat drives you crazy about other driv-
ers?
“Without question the thing that bothersmemost about other drivers is not main-taining assured clear distance ahead (tail-gating). I was taught to maintain a distanceof one car length for each 10 mph, addingat least an additional length or more forslippery pavement. Not too many folksfollow that rule. It’s not surprising thatthere are so many rear end collisions. Itdrives me crazy when someone is follow-ing so close that I can’t see their headlightsor grill in my rearviewmirror. Folks for-get that if you land in someone’s trunk, youwill probably be the one to get the ticket!”
Bob D.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWhat’s your favorite summer event in thearea? What do you like about it?
Every week we ask readers a question they can reply tovia email. Send your answers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subject line.
or tied. We ran a wonderfulpositive campaign focusingon my qualifications forstate representative.
Wemade the decision tokeep our message positiveand not resort the kind ofnegative or misleadingcampaigning that I believeleads to voter distaste andthe poor turnout we saw onTuesday. I can tell you thatI slept great on Tuesdaynight and woke upWednes-day with my head high.
Linda and I have lived inBlue Ash for 35 years. Welove it here, we raised ourfamily here and we arenow retired here. I washonored to work for someamazing local companies. Iserved 15 of my 22 yearswith the U.S. Army in Shar-onville, and it has been acomplete joy to serve the
I want to all the folks ofthe 28th District who casttheir votes for meMay 6. Itwould have been an honorto have been given the
opportuni-ty to run inNovemberto repre-sent ourdistrict inOhioHouse ofRepre-sentatives.
It didnot workout that
way. By the time the re-sults were announced I lostby 79 votes.
That evening I sharedwith an amazing group ofover 40 of my volunteersthat I would be comfort-able whether we won, lost
residents of Blue Ash onCity Council for the past 18years.
I look forward to con-tinuing to passionatelyserve the people of BlueAsh well into the future. Iam proud of our city, ourresidents and our busi-nesses. This summer thegreat lawn and children’sarea of Summit Park willopen.
What a wonderful gift toour region. I look forwardto sharing Summit Parkwith the delegation fromBlue Ash’s Sister City, Il-menau, Germany, who willbe visiting our region thisfall.
I want to thank my col-leagues on Blue Ash CityCouncil and our city ad-ministration. It is wonder-ful to work with six amaz-
ing elected officials whohave done a great job ofattracting world class busi-nesses to our city, kepttaxes low and provided ourresidents with world classservice and amenities.
I am delighted that myloss will allowme to serveout the next 18 months ofmy term.
In closing, when youhave great friends and aloving family, your health,and your honor you arerichly blessed. For the past63 years, I have been richlyblessed. I will begin work-ing on a plan to have asmuch fun the next 30 yearsas I’ve had the past 63.
Rick Bryan is a member of BlueAsh council who ran in theRepublican primary for the 28thDistrict Ohio House seat.
GOP primary loss not the end
Rick BryanCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
History does repeatitself. Many societies havebeen destroyed by ruthlessdictators or by ruinousinflations.
One ofthe mostrecentvictims ofinflation isZimbabwe.We visitedthat sadcountry afew yearsago. Theywere verycourteous
to visitors. One of the sou-venirs they gave us was a$100,000 bill with a veryunusual notation on theback. It had an expirationdate!
We were also given a $20billion bill which had novalue. For a few dollars youcould purchase a $50 billionbill which also had no val-
ue. If you wanted to be asport, $1 trillion could behad for $5.
On arrival we were toldnot to talk about politics toanyone. The people werelovely and appreciated ourvisit because it helpedsupport what was left ofthe economy.
One of the things thatremains etched on mymemory is the streets withshipping containers usedfor living quarters on oneside and portable toiletslining the other side of thestreet. We also visited anapartment where it wasimpossible to tell howmany people were livingthere.
Having made you awareof those things it is alsoimportant to say that therewere also some very nicesuburbs. It was clear thatwe should not ask questionsabout how this could exist
so near absolute poverty.The reason for writing
this essay is that our coun-try is heading toward aruinous inflation that canonly be handled by mone-tizing the debt. Each dollarthe treasury prints is onlypartially supported by adollars worth of the pro-duction of goods or ser-vices.
What is important tostress is that the majorvictims of this govern-mental abuse will be thevery people who depend onthe government for sup-port. In effect, they will beenslaved much as F. A.Hayek wrote in his NobelPrize book “Road to Serf-dom” and the people ofZimbabwe. Their onlymeans of support would bethe government that theyhave to keep in power withtheir votes in order to sur-vive.
North Korea and Cubacome to mind as long en-trenched dictatorships.But, the recent disorder in
Ukraine, Syria and Venezu-ela are indicative of theturmoil that the populationendures as the unfair pow-ers abuse them to maintaintheir position.
What this seems to in-dicate is that the slide intopoverty and serfdom iseasy. But, the way out isbloody.
If your politics are suchthat you want to blame theother party, you might needto be informed that thesame situation is obtainedunder both far right and farleft governments.
What we urgently needis for our people to demandthat the political partiesrepresent them instead ofthe polarized interests thatnow rule the parties.
All of the countries citedabove got into their condi-tion due to greedy poli-ticians.
Unless we are careful itcan happen to us.
Edward Levy is a resident ofMontgomery.
Inflation is coming
Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
“He who is not afraid of atten-tion drives an art car.”
Schultz said it took 10 weeksin2010tocreate thefolkculture-themed car, a Honda Accord hebought from his son.
It reflects Shultz’s interests:Hockey, with a pair of his
goalie skates mounted to thehood.
Music,witha tribute toNash-
Hundreds of cars filled theparking lots and lined thestreets of downtown Sharon-ville, classics of the early 1900sto the latest models of 2014, asthe city’s Chamber of Com-merce held its 37th Annual Clas-sic Car Show April 27.
Among them was JamieSchworer’s1964RollsRoyceSil-ver Cloud, which boasts moviecredits and stories of celebritypassengers, from Liberace toMorris the cat.
The car can be seen in“Canonball Run” and is stillavailable for rent, according toSchworer.
“It’s one of only 50 that weremade with a rollback top and aright-side steering wheel,” shesaid.
Her first memory of the carwas at age four, when her chorewas to wash the tires. Her dad,Jim Schworer, bought the car in1976, andwithin hourswas driv-ing celebrities.
“Now, I do it all,” she said, in-cludingminor repairs to thevin-tage car.
Mark Budke restored hisfamily’s Chevy Chevelle stationwagon, which his dad boughtnew in 1967.
Budke learned to drive inthat longwhitewagon,andwhenhe took his driving test in 1979,his friends teased him.
“Why would you take yourtest in this car,” Budke, of Love-land, recalled. “But it was easy.
“It’s all glass in the back andthere’s no trunk to get in theway.”
The family car was enteredin its first car show in 1982, andrestored in 2005. On Sunday, itcruisedtoSharonville, tobepartof the car show.
The Chevelle wagon wasamong 450 cars in the show,drawing thousands of visitors todowntown Sharonville on awarm, sunny Sunday.
The show also brought thelatest technology.
A 2014 Tesla Model S drew acrowd to the electric-poweredsedan with 17-inch touch screenthat controls media, navigationand Internet in the $116,000 car.
The100-percent electric Tes-la boasts 0-60 mph in 4.2 sec-onds,andcantravel265milesoneach charge.
Spectators also flocked to anearby art car, created by DaleSchultz of Cold Spring, Ky.
The car, a mosaic of knick-knacks, was titled a “FreakShow onWheels.”
Schultz described it as aschizophrenic hodgepodge andproclaimedon the car’swindow:
ville, including an Elvis displayandBarbie fans, mounted to thetrunk.
Movies,withatributeto“TheShining,” one of Schultz’s favor-ite films.
Travel,with seashellmosaicstoremindhimofhisvacations toFlorida.
Schultz used 48 tubes of sili-cone caulk to adheremost of the
Awards were given by cate-gory, as well as several overallwinners.
Best inShow:1948ChevySty-lemaster;
Chambers Choice: 1971 Che-vy C-10;
Oldest Car: 1912 Ford ModelT; and
Show and Shine: 1954 DodgeM37Weapons Carrier
pieces, with the bigger itemsscrewed into thebodyof the car.
“I still add things to it,”Schultz said of the constantlyevolving art piece. “If I likesomething, I’ll take somethingelse off and add to it.”
Among the classic carswas adisplayofmotorcycles, andnewto the show this year were vin-tage bicycles.
Remember "cozy wings?" Looking through this onereveals this car to be a 1955 Bel Air convertible. Ownersare David and Tina Brichacek.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Looking through the side roof window of this 1957Ford Thunderbird provides a cool view of the dash,including those classy fuzzy dice. The car belongs to BillCurtis,of Dent TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Using the chrome hubcap of this 1937 Plymouth Coupe,owned by Mark Ernst of Sharonville, gives a perfectreflection of an adjacent yellow muscle car.TERRENCE HUGE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
CLASSIC CARSDRIVE CROWDS TO SHARONVILLEBy Kelly [email protected]
Jamie Schworer's 1964 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud has been featured in movies andhas chauffeured celebrities for decades. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Scott Rosenthal's 1912 Ford Model T took the prize as theoldest car at the Sharonville Classic Car Show.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Bonnie Cable travels the country with her husband, Harry,in their 1965 Volkswagen Micro Bus, named Gus.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Dale Schultz used silicone caulk to turn a Honda Accord into an art car,featuring his favorite sport (hockey) his favorite movie (”The Shining”), hisfavorite vacation spot (Florida), and a tribute to Nashville.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Scrooge greets visitors as they peek at the airbrushed engine ofJosh Young's 2011 Chevy Camaro.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The Sharonville Classic Car Show brought this red 1934 Ford coupe and ablue and white1955 Ford Fairlane. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
TRI-COUNTYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014
B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014
THURSDAY, MAY 22Business ClassesBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Overviewon most popular bloggingplatforms available. Ages 18 andup. $20. 588-2802; www.dima-lantadesigngroup.com. BlueAsh.
Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Music fromvariety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.
EducationCore Class Sampler, 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m., WomenWriting for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,Designed to introduce newparticipants to sampling of CoreWriting Circles before commit-ting to 8- or 15-week semester.Ages 21 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.Acting 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.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, 11450 Lebanon Road,View museum’s collection ofantique quilts. $2, $1 ages 5-11,free ages 4 and under andmembers. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.Vintage Base Ball, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,11450 Lebanon Road, Exhibitshowcasing different styles anderas of baseball equipment of19th century. Through Sept. 28.$2, $1 ages 5-11; free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484.Sharonville.
Home & GardenFavorites for the Home Land-scape, 7-8 p.m., Pipkin’s Market,5035 Cooper Road, GardenCenter. Learn about small trees,shrubs, perennials and annuals.Free. 791-3175; pipkinsmarket-.com.Montgomery.
Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Arts and crafts,presenters, board games andmore. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.
On Stage - ComedyDan St Germain, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.
Support GroupsMotherless Daughters Sup-port Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Community Church,11251Montgomery Road, Foradult women who have lost ormiss nurturing care of theirmother. Free. Presented byMotherless Daughters Ministry.Through Dec. 18. 489-0892.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon to 1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.Caregivers Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Michael Churchof Sharonville, 11144 SpinnerAve., Ministries Room. To sup-port caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).
Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483. Sharonville.
FRIDAY, MAY 23Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5-7 p.m.,Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Mont-gomery Road, Studio. Invig-orating practice modified toaccommodate all participantsending in deep relaxation. BYOBand enjoy complimentaryhealthy snack. Ages 21 and up.$15. 237-5330. Sycamore Town-ship.Small Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, Session coverschallenges in strength, stability,balance, core and metabolictraining. Ages 18 and up. $115per month. Registration re-quired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11, freeages 4 and under and members.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.Vintage Base Ball, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11; free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484.Sharonville.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokeWithWendell, 8 p.m.,DJ’s Sports Tavern, 380 Glenspr-ings Drive, Karaoke and danc-ing. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Wendell’s Karaoke.771-0888; www.payneentertain-ment.com. Springdale.
Literary - LibrariesGaming, 6-7:30 p.m., Deer ParkBranch Library, 3970 E. GalbraithRoad, Gaming with friends.Ages 11-19. Free. 369-4450. DeerPark.
On Stage - ComedyDan St Germain, 8 p.m. 10:30p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.
SATURDAY, MAY 24Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. ThroughJan. 3. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.
EducationFly Fishing Lessons, 9-11 a.m.,Orvis Retail Store, 7737 Ken-wood Road, Learn fly-fishingbasics. For beginners of all ages.Lessons on fly casting and outfitrigging. Free. Reservationsrequired. 791-2325. Kenwood.
ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11, freeages 4 and under and members.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.Vintage Base Ball, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11; free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484.Sharonville.
Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Elementary School, 9609Montgomery Road, Parking lot.Roughly 30 vendors with freshproduce, artisan foods, locally-roasted coffee, handmade freshbread and baked goods, localbison meat, chicken, beef,sausage, olive oil, music andmore. Free. Presented by Mont-gomery Farmers Market. 560-5064; montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.
Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, Free. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.
On Stage - ComedyDan St Germain, 8-10:30 p.m.,Go Bananas Comedy Club,$8-$14. 984-9288; www.gobana-nascomedy.com.Montgomery.
SUNDAY, MAY 25ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 1-5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1
ages 5-11, free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Vintage Base Ball, 1-5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11; free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484. Shar-onville.
On Stage - ComedyDan St Germain, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.984-9288; www.gobananasco-medy.com.Montgomery.
TUESDAY, MAY 27Art & Craft ClassesColors and Corks PaintingParty, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Paintingfeatures Chat Noir., The Centerfor the Arts - Wyoming, 322Wyoming Ave., Art educatorand local artist guide you step-by-step through featured paint-ing on canvas. $35. Registrationrequired. 948-1900; musicart-dance.org.Wyoming.Rings Rings and Rings: Per-sonalized Jewelry MakingClass, 7-8:30 p.m., The SilverDiva, 9797 Montgomery Road,Suite F, Learn how to handstampaluminum rings with yourpersonalization and bend theminto shape in your size. Familyfriendly. $40. Registrationrequired. 873-4561.Montgo-mery.
Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, $15. Registrationrequired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.
Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.Zumbini Program, 10:30-11:30a.m., Fitness Physiques by NicoG, 9681 Kenwood Road, Forages 3 and under and parents.$135. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.
Literary - Story TimesPreschool Storytime, 10:30-11a.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Books,songs, activities and more, whilebuilding early literacy skills. Forpreschoolers and their care-givers. Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Book Break, 3-3:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.
Support GroupsGrief to Peace Gathering,5:45-7 p.m., Gwen MooneyFuneral Home Tri County, 11285Princton Pike, Learn about griefand steps to take toward peaceand spend time with others whounderstand what it means tolose a loved one. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.Presented by Companions onJourney Grief Support. 853-6856. Springdale.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28Art & Craft ClassesPersonalized Bracelets andAccessories Class, 7-8:30 p.m.,
The Silver Diva, 9797 Montgo-mery Road, Suite F, Learn how tohand stamp bracelets, keychains,money clips or tie bars with yourpersonalization and bend theminto shape. Family friendly. $30.Registration required. 873-4561.Montgomery.
Business MeetingsLinkinnati, 7:30-9 a.m., CMRKConference Room, 123 BoggsLane, Community of dedicatedleaders building valuable con-nections. Free. Presented byLinkinnati Group. 265-7734.Springdale.
Cooking ClassesJim Dandy BBQwith JimEmig, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, $55. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.
Exercise ClassesSmall Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.
Exhibits
Antique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11, freeages 4 and under and members.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.Vintage Base Ball, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11; free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484.Sharonville.
Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., Walgreens Evendale, 3105Glendale Milford Road, Fifteen-minute screening. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Evendale.
Literary - LibrariesRobotics Club, 3:30-5 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Learn to buildArduinos, EV3 Mindstorms andWe Dos with the pros. Ages8-18. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Art educator and local artist guides painters step-by-step through a featured painting on canvas from 6:30-8:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 27, at the Center for the Arts, 322 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming. Cost is $35. Registration is required. Call948-1900, or visit musicartdance.org. Artist Kelly Langdon offers step-by-step instruction in Colors and Corks, as well asColors and Cupcakes, at the Wyoming Fine Arts Center. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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.
MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE
We usually start Me-morial Day out with myfamily, going to Mass atSt. Philomena church inClermont County. The
church is abeautifulsmallchurch,built in the1830s.
TheMass isheld out-doors,weatherpermit-ting.
Afterward, there’s agun salute to the fallenveterans and the parish-ioners serve everyonebreakfast.
We visit my parents’graves there and putvases of fresh flowers onthem. The grandkids helpme plant sprigs of myheirloommint around thegraves, as well. It’s ameaningful tradition.
I knowmany of youcelebrate Memorial Daythis way, whether re-membering a fallen vet-eran, family or friends.Memorial Day is theofficial day for picnicseason, too, and theserecipes are some of myall time favorites.
Sandy’s broccolicauliflower saladwith tangyyogurt dressing
My neighbor, SandyShelton, brought a dish ofthis over. Oh my gosh, itwas so good. It’s a yum-my salad with the tangi-ness of the dressing off-set by the sweetness ofthe grapes. Wouldn’t this
be a nice take-along for aMemorial Day picnic?Now if you want my tra-ditional buffet broccolisalad with a Marzetti likedressing, check out mywebsite abouteating.com.It’s a keeper, too.
Salad:6-8 slices bacon,
cooked and diced1/2 head each: cauli-
flower and broccoli, cutinto small florets
2 cups seedless redgrapes, halved, or moreto taste – I used more
1/3 cup diced red on-ion, or more to taste
1/2 cup chopped pe-cans, or more to taste
1 small English cu-cumber, diced (you maynot need all)
Shredded cheddarcheese.
Dressing:If your cauliflower
and broccoli are reallarge, double
the dressing - you maynot need all of it but it’sgood on slaw, too.
Whisk together:1/2 cup plain Greek
yogurt1/2 cup real mayon-
naise1/3 cup red wine vine-
gar1 tablespoon sugar1/2 teaspoon dried
thymeSalt and pepper to
tastePour dressing over
salad ingredients andenjoy.
Corn bread saladA really weird name, I
admit, but one that’srequested by my readersa lot this time of year.Don’t be put off by thelong list of ingredients.It’s easy to make. Oh, anddid I mention, most folkscome back for seconds –it’s that good.
1 package 8-1/2 ouncescorn bread/muffin mix;
one can, four ounceschopped green chilies,undrained – mild orspicy; one teaspoon cu-min; 1/2 teaspoon driedoregano; one cup each:mayonnaise and sourcream; one enveloperanch salad dressingmix; two cans, 15 ounceseach Great Northernbeans, drained or a com-bo of your favorite; threecups corn; three goodsized tomatoes, chopped;one bell pepper, chopped;one bunch green onions,chopped, white and greenpart both; one poundbacon, cooked and crum-bled; three generouscups shredded cheddarcheese.
Prepare corn breadaccording to packagedirections, stirring inchilies, cumin and orega-no. Pour into sprayed8-inch pan. Bake at 400for 20 minutes or untildone. Cool. Combinemayonnaise, sour cream
and dressing mix; setaside. Crumble half thecornbread into a 9x13casserole. Layer withhalf of the rest of theingredients and repeatlayers, ending withcheese. Cover and refrig-erate for two hours ormore. Serves 10-12.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Rita shares salads for picnic season
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld's broccoli cauliflower salad is picnic perfect. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELDCE-0000591182
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B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
Ohioans can expect tosee a jump in their elec-
tric bill aselectriccompaniesclose downtheir coal-fired pow-er plants,like DukeEnergyOhio’sBeckjordfacility, inorder to
comply with new envi-ronmental laws.
Instead, companieswill burn natural gas toproduce electricity – butthat is getting more ex-
pensive because the badwinter we just haddrained supplies. Accord-ing to Duke Energy Re-tail spokesman SteveBrash, “Most of the elec-tricity that’s in this re-gion that we operate incomes from natural gasgeneration. The naturalgas prices are the highestthey’ve been in aboutthree years.”
The loss of coal-firedpower plants also meansour region has fewerfacilities producing elec-tricity. As a result, reg-ulators have allowedmany of the traditionallylower-cost utilities to
increase a portion oftheir electric bill calledthe Electric CapacityCharge. “For our area ithas gone from $27 to$126. So it’s about a 300percent increase,” Brashsaid.
This means the aver-age electric bill will goup about $10 or more permonth. But there issomething Ohioans cando to reduce their elec-tric bill. They can gettheir community to dogas and electric govern-ment aggregation, inwhich their communitysolicits bids from energycompanies on behalf of
its thousands of resi-dents. According toGreen Township TrusteeTony Rosiello, “Last yearalone we were able tosave our residents $1.6million. Over the entireprocess of aggregation,electric aggregation,we’ve saved over $13million compared withDuke Energy Ohio.”
Green Township is oneof some 20 communitiesin Southwest Ohio get-ting cheaper electric andgas rates for its residentsthrough governmentaggregation. Some com-munity leaders say resi-dents can switch to pro-
viders other than DukeEnergy Ohio in order tosave money on their own.But as you may expect,rates offered to individ-uals are significantlyhigher than those offeredto thousands of peoplejoining as a community.
“The more that elect-ed officials hear fromtheir constituents thatthey are seeing people inneighboring communi-ties who are aggregatedwith lower rates, thatgives them a little moreincentive to start theprocess,” Duke EnergyRetail’s Brash said.
“If they’re not doing it
I think they ought to beable to explain to theresidents why they’re notdoing it. I think they needto be accountable,” Ro-siello said.
So check with yourcommunity leaders to seeif they’re getting you thebest rates for both elec-tricity and natural gasthrough governmentaggregation. If yourcommunity is signed up,make sure you are get-ting those savings. Ifthey’re not signed up, askwhy not – because we allwant to save money.
Howard Ain’s columnappears biweekly in theCommunity Press. He
appears regularly as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him at
Explore savings of utility aggregation
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is accepting regis-tration for a redesignedsummer program with anew focus on readingcompetency and lifelonglearning.
The 2014 SummerLearning Program (for-merly known as SummerReading) will run June 1-July 31 and will com-mence with four kickoffparties ay 2 p.m., Satur-day, May 31. Registrationis easy. Visit www.cincinnatilibrary.org to getstarted. Participants alsocan sign up now at any ofthe Library’s 41branch lo-cations. Readers can be-gin logging hours June 1.
The name changecomes as part of a new fo-cus on serving children atrisk of not being able toread at grade level byGrade three.
The Summer CampReading organization hasidentified and pre-select-ed 12 students in thoseseven neighborhoodswhoare most at risk of notreading at grade level bythird grade. Those 12 stu-dents will be immersed inan intensive six-weekpro-gram to improve theirreading skills through acombination of private tu-toring, group activitiesand reading aloud. Thisspecialized program runsfrom June 9-July 18.
The Summer Learningprogram also will focusmore on engaging adultsof all ages, especially old-eradults.TheLibrarywillmake a special effort torecruit adult readers atsenior centers and com-munity organizations andwill release booklists andother resources through-out the summer to help
motivate adult readers.The Library also plansmore programs for adultsas part of Summer Learn-ing.
The Library will offi-cially kick off the Sum-mer Learning programSaturday, May 31. All per-formances happen at 2p.m.
They are:» Anderson Branch:
(7450 State Ave., 45230) –Magician Tom Bemmes.
»Madeira Branch:(7200 Miami Ave., 45243)– Musician David Kisor.
»North CentralBranch: (11109 HamiltonAve., 45231) – Origami ex-pert Jonathan Heart.
»Green TownshipBranch: (6525 Bridge-town Rd., 45248) – Amaz-ing Portable Circus.
More details are onwww.CincinnatiLibrary.org.
Library re-tools summer reading program
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A Research Study for Peoplewith Moderate Acne
WhatThe purpose of this study is to evaluate the safetyand effectiveness of an investigational drug fortreatment of acne. During this research study themedication will be compared to a placebo (a studyagent without the active ingredient). Treatment hasto be applied topically to the face once daily for 12weeks by participants with moderate acne.
WhoChildren and adults 12 years of age or older withmoderate acne may be eligible to participate.
PayParticipants will be paid for their time and travel.
DetailsFor more information call the Study ManagerAna Luisa Kadekaro at (513) 558-6659 or contactby email at [email protected]
Testing an Investigational Medication in Volunteers Suffering fromModerate Acne
CE-0000595511
MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B5LIFE
The Cincinnati Wom-an’s Club hosted an ele-gant cabaret evening of“Music From the Heart”featuring soprano MaryElizabeth Southworth andpianist Julie Spangler,who entertained guestsduring dinner.
Afterward, they ac-companied Southworth’slovely melodies.
Southworth has per-formed with Cincinnati
Symphony, CincinnatiPops and Cincinnati Op-era, as well as other na-tional opera companies.She is a master voiceteacher at the MusicalArts Center in Cincinnati.
Spangler has beenprincipal keyboard artistwith the Cincinnati Popssince 1991
She’s also a CCM facul-ty member at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati.
The evening was host-ed by the Lecture and En-richment committeechaired by Jane Hlad.Chairman of the eveningwas Ellen Zemke. Host-esses were Milly Huff-man, Vivienne Carlsonand Joseph and NoelDehner.
Patricia Brandy andSusan Westerling also as-sisted with the lively cab-aret event.
Cincinnati Woman’s Clubhosts cabaret evening
Milly Huffman (Wyoming), Vivienne Carlson (Indian Hill), Noel Dehner and Joseph Dehner(Hyde Park) greeted guests at the Cincinnati Woman's Club's cabaret evening. PROVIDED
For more informationon these upcoming Syca-more Senior Centerevents, or to register, call984-1234.
Sycamore Senior Cen-ter is at 4455 CarverWoods Drive in Blue Ash.
Step it Up with PattiThe Sycamore Senior
Center announces a newmusical exercise pro-gram presented by resi-dent instructor PattiCooper.
On Tuesdays, from 10a.m. to11a.m., experience
the joyofmoving tomusicwhile improving fitnessand burning calories.
Dance routines are funand easy-to-follow andchoreographed to musicfrom your generation.Dance styles from slowandelegantmovements tohip-shaking fun, designedto improve your move-ment skills, coordinationand endurance. The classis for all fitness levels.
Friday Dance NightMark your calendars
for the second Friday of
each month when NelsonHenning provides thesounds for Dance NightsJune 13.
Dancing is from 6 p.m.to 10 p.m.
Get a group togetherand enjoy Nelson and hisrepertoire of danceablemusic.
Admission is $5 perperson in advance or $6 atthe door.
Light snacks and bev-erages are available.
Tickets in advance areavailable at receptiondesk.
SYCAMORE SENIOR CENTER EVENTS
The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty announces thatOverdrive, a provider ofe-books for Library cardholders, now offers titlesin Spanish.
Card holders can sim-ply go to the page cincinnatilibrary.lib.overdrive.
com/ to create an Over-drive account.
After logging intoOverdrive, readers canscroll down to the bottomand click on the “SpanishTitles” icon to access theSpanish-language e-books.
Overdrive provides
free access to thousandsof e-books that can beread on your computer orsupported portable de-vices.
For more information,call 513-369-6900. Visitwww.CincinnatiLibrary.com.
Public Library now offers e-books in Spanish
SM
Come and tour our beautifullyredesigned open concept floor plans.Call 513-853-2000 today.
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.
5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org
Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the comfort and security ofcommunity living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blendthe best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get theprivacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantagesof being part of a leading senior living community.
Exceptional livingbegins at Towerwoods.
CE-0000579925
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B6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
GLENDALEArrests/citationsRobert Lucas, 48, 51WoodrowSt., Hamilton, operating amotor vehicle while undersuspension, May 2.Alex Campbell, 25, 1214 Schu-mard Ave., warrant for failingto appear in Glendale Mayor’sCourt, May 2.Josue Ortiz, 24, 3022 N. VerityParkway, Middletown, oper-ating a motor vehicle whileunder suspension, May 2.Andre Pettijohn, 38, 6522 Simp-son Ave., operating a motorvehicle while under suspension,May 6.Ramiro Castillo, 44, 5620 WintonRoad, operating a motor vehi-cle without a valid license, May14.
Incidents/investigationsAttempted theft100 Village Square; anotherbusiness received a call from aperson stating he was a repre-sentative from Duke Energyclaiming that the business’saccount was not paid andpower was going to be shut offimmediately; business ownerwas supposed to go to a Speed-way and purchase a Green Dotcard; the business owner didnot comply and notified policedepartment; Duke Energy wascontacted and Duke is aware ofthe scam, May 6.
SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsChristopher Collins, 21, 227
Harvest Lane, possession ofdrugs, April 22.Donald Heath, 27, 6346 Mont-gomery Road, possession, April22.Rodrigo Zamago, 40, 3941Cornell Road, operating vehicleintoxicated, April 23.Jesus Lepesma, 32, 1333 Chester-dale Drive, open container,April 24.Juvenile Male, 17, possession ofcontrolled substance, April 25.Nathaniel Bellew, 30, 8 E. Lake-view, possession, April 21.Juan Fabian, 27, Chesterdale,operating vehicle intoxicated,April 27.Melissa Godbey, 33, 4068 JonesLane, drug abuse, April 27.Juvenile male, 16, burglary, April25.Juvenile female, 14, burglary,
April 25.
Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingVehicle damaged at 11000 blockof Lippelman, April 24.DomesticReported at 2000 block ofKemper, April 20.TheftLicense plate of unknown valueremoved at 11000 block ofParfour Court, April 21.Ipad valued at $650 removed at10000 block of Thornview, April24.GPS valued at $200 removed at3300 block of Hauck Road, April24.
SPRINGDALEArrests/citations
Holly Capers, 37, 1026 Azel,theft, April 22.Amber Lucas, 30, 922 NassuStreet, forgery, attempt, April23.Nicholas Green, 33, 2 Poplar,theft, April 23.Renee Joiner, 46, 4201 VictoryParkway, theft, April 23.Harry Demos, 37, 1000 Sycamore,theft, April 25.Christina Francsco, 26, 2508Houston Road, theft, receivingstolen property, April 25.Titus Lofton, 46, 1549 Meredith,theft, obstructing officialbusiness, April 25.Carlos Belmont, 35, 21 ViewDrive, assault, aggravatedmenacing, April 25.Marcelious Drummond, 22, 1642Ardwick Lane, drug abuse,April 26.
Incidents/investigationsCriminal mischiefVehicle had eggs thrown on it at700 block Tivoli Lane, April 21.ForgeryCounterfeit money passed at11700 block of Princeton Pike,April 24.MenacingVictim threatened at 11000 block
of Springfield Pike, April 27.TheftTools and scales valued at $3,000removed at 11700 block Prince-ton Pike, April 22.Vehicle removed at 140 blockHarter Ave., April 23.Navigation system and CDs ofunknown value removed at11000 block Old Gate Drive,April 23.Merchandise valued at $1,152removed at 11700 block Prince-ton Pike, April 24.Purse and contents valued at$960 removed at 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, April 25.
WYOMINGArrests/citationsJuvenile, domestic violence,April 14.Juvenile male 16, Sylvan Lane,Wyoming, public indecencyafter being seen by an officerrunning naked reportedlyplaying “paranoia,” April 21.Juvenile female 13, BrocdorfDrive, Wyoming, assault afterreportedly attacking her grand-mother with a knife, April 23.
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.
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CE-0000595077
NEWNEWDATESDATES
Festival is on FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY!!!FRIDAY, JUNE 13 – 7-12AM
SATURDAY, JUNE 14 – 5-12AMSUNDAY, JUNE 15 – 3-10PM
ALL CASHMAJORAWARDS
LIVE BANDS NIGHTLYFriday
THE RUSTYGRISWOLDS
SaturdayRIDGE RUNNER
SundayNAKED KARATE
GIRLS
Amazing Portable CircusSunday 3:00-6:00 for the Kids
St. Ann ChurchSt. Ann Church2900 W. Galbraith, Colerain Township
(513) 521-8440SAINTANNPARISH.ORG
ST. ANNST. ANNST. ANNST. ANN
FATHER'S DAY SPECIALFATHER'S DAY SPECIALFESTIVALFESTIVALFESTIVALFESTIVAL
American LegionBINGO
11100 Winton Rd. – GreenhillsInfo: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900
Thursdays 1pm – 4:30pmThursdays 1pm – 4:30pmDoors Open 11am – Food AvailableDoors Open 11am – Food Available
Jack Pot Cover AllJack Pot Cover All $1000$1000
MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO
Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131
WED. NIGHT ONLYDoors Open 5:45 pm
Early Birds Start 6:30 pmRegular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm
• No ComputersGuaranteed Over $5000 Payout CE
-1001804943-01
MAY 21, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B7LIFE
ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-
available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition.» E-mail announcements to [email protected], with “Religion” in the subject line.» Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.»Mail to: Tri-County Press, Attention: Andrea Reeves,Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Love-land, Ohio 45140.
Ascension LutheranChurchAscension’s summer worshipschedule begins on Sunday,June 1with one service at 10a.m. Confirmation will becelebrated June 1. Pentecostwill be celebrated June 8 andthe day will also be ChoirSunday. On May 25 Ascension’straditional Heritage worshipservice will begin at 11:15 a.m.The Rejoice! contemporaryservice will continue its 9 a.m.schedule through the end ofMay.Ascension members volunteer atthe Sunday evening sessionswith Bhutanese Refugee com-ing out of refugee camps inNepal. Volunteers help theRefugees with their Citizenshipand English studies. Ascensionmembers are also knitting andcrocheting scarves and hats forthe refugees for their use whenthey arrive in Cincinnati. Formore information call 793-3288.The Women’s Bible Study meetson Friday mornings at 9:30-
10:30. They are using “Name-sake: When God Rewrites YourStory” for their discussion. TheWheel of Friendship groupmeets monthly onWednesdaysat 10 a.m. Their Bible study iscalled “In Good Company:Stories of Biblical Women.”Women of the community areinvited to both groups.Healing Touch Ministry is of-fered at 7 p.m., on the fourthTuesday of each month. Call thechurch office for more in-formation on this outreachopportunity.The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; www.ascensionlutheranchurch.com;793.3288.
Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchMay 25 is Mission Sunday, whichincludes a Skype conversationwith long-time BAPC memberDawn Johnson in Haiti, and anunveiling of Operation SaltShaker.The second annual Trivia/SilentAuction event will be 6:30-8:30
p.m. Sunday, June 1. The triviapart is free. The money fromthe items in the silent auctionwill go to the Nurse AuxiliaryFund at Hospital Albert Sweitz-er in Haiti.The church is marching in theBlue Ash Memorial Day parade.Volunteers are needed to walk,carry a banner, or hand outwater bottles. Call 791-1153.Please bring your May donationsof canned tuna for NEEDS.Jacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th-grade); these classes aretaught after the children’ssermon in the worship service.Bible 101 and ThoughtfulChristian classes are offered foradults each Sunday morning.These meet at 9 a.m. in thefellowship hall.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are recordedand available on the churchwebsite.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.
Church by theWoodsThe 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 Ministry
has 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 theSaviour UnitedMethodistVacation Bible School regis-tration is underway. “SonTreasure Island is 9:30 a.m. tonoon July 28-Aug. 1, and“Workshop of Wonders is6-8:30 p.m. July 11-13. Sign uponline.The annual rummage sale is 6-9p.m., May 29; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,with a $5 bag sale from noonto 2 p.m. May 30.Weekday Children’s Programsrun Monday mornings, Tuesdaymornings and afternoons andThursday mornings. Register onthe website.Sunday worship services are 8:20a.m. and 11 a.m. for traditionalworship and 9:40 a.m. for
contemporary worship.The church is at 8005 PfeifferRoad, Cincinnati; 791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.
St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is offered at 7 p.m. thethird Monday of each month.Tai Chi is offered from 6-8 p.m.Mondays; and 4-6 p.m.Wednesdays. Come and watcha class.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets the secondWednesday of each month at7:15 p.m. in the library.
RELIGION NOTES
Jane Juracek-RehermanJane Juracek-Reherman, 70, of Evendale died May 2. She was the first female on air
in Cincinnati for WLWT, first female business editor of a metropolitan newspaperwhile at the Cincinnati Post and manager of community affairs at GE Aircraft Engines.
Survived by husband, John D. Reherman; daughter, Stacey (Sharon) A. Reherman;grandchild, Kyle; and siblings Nancy A. Juracek and Jim Juracek.
Services were May 6 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home, Evendale. Memorials to:The United Way or Hospice of Cincinnati.
DEATHS
Juracek-Reherman
& RYAN
FUNERAL HOMESFamily Owned Since 1876
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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
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
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"What Christians Believe
About God"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
UNITED METHODIST
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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
B8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MAY 21, 2014 LIFE
SPRINGDALE12176 Audie Court: Martin,Beverly J. to Meyer, Chad;$55,500.11493 Bernhart Court: Kidd,Karen M. to Mahmod, Aladdin;$35,000.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
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