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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Evendale, Glendale,Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming

Vol. 30 No. 39© 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 PressSPRINGVEGGIESSHINE B3Rita shares recipes forspring vegetables.

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The classroom has movedoutside at Vermont School.

Jason Knepp’s first-graders,along with Adam Beard’s thirdgraders, have incorporatedaca-demic concepts with a real-lifeproject that has brought learn-ing outdoors.

The first grade OutdoorLearning Area and the thirdgrade Habitat Trail have beenfundedthrougha$3,000Innova-tionGrant awarded by theWyo-ming Board of Education.

The idea for what to do withunusedspaceon theplaygroundcame from the students.

Knepp incorporated project-based learning, incorporatingacademics with a real-life con-cepts.

It’s a teaching approach that

makes sense toKnepp,whowasa hands-on learner as a child.

“Traditional didn’t work forme,” he said. “you have differ-ent learners and you have toteach to those different learn-ers, and hands-on teaches to ev-eryone.”

First, the students brain-stormed. What did they want tobuild?

Theysettledonatrioofsmalltrails that lead toapergola,withbenches at the perimeter.

The students weighed thepros and cons of their choice,discussingsafety, theamountofwork it entailed, and what itwould look like.

Next, the first-graders visit-ed the site on the east side of theschool property, and sketchedtheir ideas.

Concepts were presented, aplan was set, and students built

a scale model with Lego’s ongreen construction paper.

Besides incorporating sci-ence,math,geographyandevenarchitecture concepts, studentslearned workplace skills.

Teamwork and compromise.Theproject allowedstudents

of varying abilities to partici-pate, contribute and work to-gether, Knepp said.

The pergola will be con-structed next week, by the endof the school year, with benchesadded over the summer.

Incoming third-graders willcomplete the habitat in the fall.

Project-based learningbrings academic lessons, but italso instills a sense of pride,Knepp said.

“Their reward is the cheerswhen they finish,” he said, “andthe smiles on their faces as theytake ownership.

Outdoor learning puts kids’ academic plan into play

The outdoor learning area designed by Jason Knepp's first-graders willinclude a pergola. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Kelly [email protected]

Cyclists have a place to stopfor adjustments and minor re-pairs inWyoming,with theaddi-tion of two bicycle service sta-tions.

The stations, at the corner ofSpringfield Pike and Wyoming

Avenue, and along theHike andBike Trail at the Wyoming Rec-reation Center, were installedby the Wyoming Ohio CyclingFoundation.

A $4,000 grant from the Lev-in Family Foundation paid forthe stations, which provide abike mount on which cyclistscan change tires, fix chains and

perform tune-ups with an at-tached tool kit, according toWyoming resident Scott Litwin,who is a member of the cyclingclub.

The bright green station in-cludes a rack to rest the bicyclefor tire inflation with an at-

The bike station includes a mount, to rest the bicycle during adjustments and repairs. THANKS TO SCOTT LITWIN

Stations let cyclistsadjust, repair bikesBy Kelly [email protected]

See STATION, Page A2

Princeton High School hasraised $11,370 for the Leuke-mia and Lymphoma Society ina campaign thatwascomplete-ly student-driven.

In past years, school admin-istrators and the school’s KeyClub ran the annual campaign,but this past school year, thePennies for Patients effort fellto the leadership of studentNick DePeel, with help fromNational Honor Society co-president Scheile Preston.

From Feb. 3 through May16, several events were held:

» Several Kroger locations,as well as Walgreen’s in Even-dale, allowedstudents to setupa table outside the stores,wherevolunteersaskedfordo-nations. These events broughtabout $2,787.

» For five nonconsecutiveweeks during the school year,the National Honor society setup a table outside the Prince-ton High School cafeteria dur-ing lunch time, where muffinsand candy were sold to stu-dents and faculty.

DePeel and Preston wouldbuy fresh muffins for thelunchtime fundraiser, whichbrought about $4,185.

» Flyerswere handed out tocommunity residents, and if

they turned in the flyer at par-ticipating restaurants Bob Ev-ans, Chick-fil-A and Chipotle,the campaign would receive apercentage of the profits.Called Split the Tab, it broughtabout $458.

» The annual 5K For aCause was held at WintonWoods Park, with a $15 fee perrunner that brought $670.

» Another $400 was raisedthrough online donations, viathe Leukemia and LymphomaSociety in the name of Prince-ton High School.

» Several members of thecommunity, LonnieDusch,Da-na Zinnecker, KileyMiller andDan Regenold donated a totalof $370.

» The campaign teamed upwith Bruster’s Ice Cream dur-ing the high school’s Festivalof the Arts, with the conces-sion stand donating a percent-age of the profit, raising $500.

» At the end of the schoolyear, teachers made donationsto wear jeans to school for aday. That event, along with do-nations from other school or-ganizations brought about$2,000 to the campaign.

DePeel invested more than250 volunteer hours to the an-nual campaign, with Prestonputting in another 140 hours,

Princeton’s Penniesfor Patients raisesmore than $11,000By Kelly [email protected]

See PENNIES, Page A2

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NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 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,

[email protected]

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 ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

The Christ ChurchGlendale grounds at 956Forest Avenue are alovely combination of theold, the newer and the

newest.OnMay

13, a ser-vice of theHoly Eu-charist andHoly Bap-tism glori-fied TheDedicationand Con-secrationof the Cha-pel of theHoly Spir-

it, the recently complet-ed addition.

Since its 1868 con-struction, the church hasundergone several addi-tions including the recto-ry, a bell tower, officesand classrooms. Thesearchitectural develop-ments, including theChapel, tastefully blend-ed modernity with allthat went before.

In today’s world,where the pyramids werebuilt in less time thatsome of our presentstructures, the construc-tion of the chapel standsas a model of organiza-tion. The decision to addthe chapel was made inSeptember 2007. Thirtycommittees, teams, coor-

dinators, etc., took the

“vision” from an idea to areality. ConstructionbeganMarch 5, 2013, andthe groundbreaking cere-mony was April 7, 2013.The official completiondate was March 3, 2014.

City Studios Architec-ture and HGC Construc-tion did a marvelous job.The stunning new build-ing holds classrooms,offices, a multipurposeroom and a music room.

We walked to the cha-pel singing “TheChurch’s One Founda-tion.” There, The RightRev. Thomas E. Breiden-thal, bishop of the Dio-cese of Southern Ohio,commanded “Let thedoors be opened” andmarked the thresholdwith the sign of the crossusing the pastoral staff.He then said, “Peace beto this house, and to allwho enter here, in thename of the Father, andof the Son, and of theHoly Spirit. Amen.”

Priests, deacons, aco-lytes and cross bearersassisted in the servicebeautifully enhanced bythe Hawthorne Stringsand Canterbury Brass,and the Christ ChurchGlendale Schola Canto-rum and English Hand-bell Choir, conducted by

organist-director of mu-sic Bryan K. Mock

All joined in welcom-ing baby Janie AllynBrookbank into Christ’sbody, the Church. Afterthe bishop dedicated thebaptismal font, her sis-ters, Avery, Emma andAllie poured water intothe font and the bishop

gave thanks over thewater. The Rev. Roger L.Foote, rector of ChristChurch Glendale, bap-tized Janie and the Bish-op sealed her as Christ’sown forever with oil onher forehead. The con-gregation renewed itsbaptismal vows and pet-itioned the Lord to help

Janie on her life’s jour-ney.

Foote gave a wonder-ful sermon, first direct-ing our attention to thecross with the descend-ing dove and then to thebeautiful stained glasswindow in the librarybalcony that can be seenfrom Sharon Road. It was

presented by SusanMoehring and DougO’Dell in honor of theirmother, Ruth O’Dell, whojoined the church on Dec.7, 1990.

Foote spoke of theunion of parishionersfromHoly Spirit Churchwith Christ Church Glen-dale: “So be thankful, forthe Holy Spirit gathersus, gifts us, empowers usand sends us. Almosteveryone present tonightpitched in and workedtogether with good hu-mor and compromise. Wewill help Janie discoverher gifts as promised.”

He noted that peopleknow they are entering aholy space.

In mentioning all whohelped bring the chapelto fruition, he declaredthat the loss of any wouldhave been a loss to all: “Ifwe do not serve others,all is meaningless.”

Evelyn Perkins writes aregular column about peopleand events in the Tri-CountyPress area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 ChesterRoad, Woodlawn, 45215, orcall her directly at 772-7379.

Something sacred, something new

EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITYPRESSCOLUMNIST

Caught by surprise and in mid-hymn, the Rev. John A. Bower (assisting priest of ChristChurch Glendale), The Rev. Roger L. Foote (rector of Christ Church Glendale), The Rev.Theorphlis Borden (deacon of St. Simon of Cyrene),The Right Rev. Thomas E. Breidenthal(bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio) and The Rev. Phyllis Armstrong (deacon andbishops chaplain) turn to the camera as they wait to greet the congregation at theconclusion of the Dedication and Consecration of the new Chapel of the Holy Spirit atChrist Church Glendale. EVELYN PERKINS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

As the days get longerand the air gets warmer,many people can’t wait toget outside and enjoy asummer night.

Sycamore Township isencouraging just thatwith its annual TwilightConcert on Sunday, June22. It’s set for 5-7 p.m. atthe Bechtold Park pavil-ion, 4312 Sycamore Road.

“We encourage peopleto bring a blanket, lawnchair, picnic or whateverand come out,” said MikeMcKeown, the township’s

parks and recreation di-rector.

The Jump ‘N’ JiveShowBandisbackwith its19musicians andwill playswingandbigbandmusic.

“It’s a nice relaxingevening, and we get a lotof dancers,” McKeownsaid.

No food or drink is soldduring the concert, but at-tendees can bring theirown food, wine, beer orother beverages, he said.

Curious about what’s happen-ing in Sycamore Twp.? FollowLisa Wakeland on Twitter:@lisawakeland.

The Jump ‘N’ Jive Show Band will play at SycamoreTownship’s Twilight Concert on June 22 at Bechtold Park.FILE

Twilight Concert setfor June 22 at parkBy Lisa [email protected]

tached pressure gaugepump.

“The stations areavailable for use by thepublic,” said Litwin, whohad seen similar stationsat the University of Ore-gon, last year.

“I noticed several bi-cycle service stationsand thought they wouldmake a great addition toour community,” he said.

TheWyoming cyclingclub contacted the Cityof Wyoming to deter-mine their placement.

“We selected the loca-tion on Springfield Pikein front of the Half DayCafé due to its visibilityand its access to passingcyclists whether thosecyclists are Wyomingresidents or commut-ers,” Litwin said. “We se-lected the location at theHike and Bike Trail so itwould be available tofamilies utilizing thetrail.”

They’vealreadycomein handy, he said.

“Oneof ourownmem-bers arrived back inWyoming with a flat tireafter a morning ride,”Litwin said, “and wasable to use the station tochange his tire, which al-lowed him to then ridehome.

“The Foundation’smission of promotingsafe cycling fits nicelywith the City of Wyo-ming’s efforts to supporthealthy families and itsparticipation in the ‘Let’sMove, Wyoming’ pro-gram.”

StationContinued from Page A1

planning and running ev-ery event and keeping theLeukemia andLymphomaSociety updated on theschool’s progress.

As co-president ofPrinceton’s National Hon-orSociety,Prestonwasre-sponsible for getting thechapter involved in thecampaign. They also re-ceived help from Prince-ton’s Key Club and otherschool organizations.

“This campaign wasnot restricted to any oneservice organization,”Preston said, “and Nickand I really worked to-wards integrating the en-tire student body andcommunity in our fund-raising efforts.

“Uniting the communi-ty through service is veryimportant, and we be-lieved it was also impor-tant thatwe showour sup-port since there are

Princeton students cur-rently battling cancer.”

“The LLS campaignhas alwaysbeenabigdealto the Princeton Districtwith Princeton raisingmore than $43,000 in thepast and being the topfundraising school in thenation,” he said of the2005 and 2008 nationalchamps.

Preston said the cam-paign had an impact out-side the Princeton com-munity, as well.

“After our 5K, a wom-an came up to me and in-troduced herself by say-ing that although she wasnot a member of thePrincetoncommunity, shehad heard about the 5Kand registered becauseher sister was currentlybattling leukemia,” Pres-ton said.

“She came up to thankme for all of our hardwork because our effortsare helping cancer pa-tients all over the nation,just like that woman’s sis-ter.”

PenniesContinued from Page A1

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JUNE 11, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS

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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014 NEWS

In 2013, Sharonville po-lice received nearly16,000 calls for service,with about 850 crash re-ports, 1,000 arrests and3,000 citations issued.

Police confiscatednearly 700 drug-relateditems and 31 handguns.

It was a busy year, andPolice Chief Aaron Blas-ky noted that the numberof confiscated guns willlikely rise this year.

Those statistics werepart of the chief’s annualreport, which he present-ed to City Council on June27. He also outlined thecommunity involvementof his staff of 37 sworn of-ficers and nine civilians,many of whomparticipat-ed in programs includingtraffic safety through theHamilton County OVITask Force, “You DrinkYou Drive you Lose,” and

“What’s Holding YouBack” campaigns.

“The goal of these pro-gram sis to promote traf-fic safety and to reducethe number of alcohol-re-lated arrests and crash-es,” Blasky said in his re-port.

The police departmentreceived a $48,000 trafficsafety grant last yearfrom the state to reducethe number of fatal autoaccidents, increase theuse of seat belts and de-crease the number of al-cohol-related crashes, hesaid.

“This program enablesthe police department totarget specific areas at nocost to the taxpayers ofSharonville,” Blasky saidin the report.

Other programs in-clude Selective TrafficEnforcementProgram, orSTEP, to ramp up patrolsinproblemareas, andOVIcheckpoints, funded by

the Hamilton County taskforce and theOhio TrafficSafety Office.

Those measuresearned the department aPlatinum Service Awardin 2013, Sharonville’sninth.

The nationwide in-crease in school shootingshas prompted trainingclasses at Princeton CitySchools,GreatOaks,SaintMichael and otherschools, businesses andchurches.

The program, calledALICE, educates commu-nity members about howto respond to an activeshooter.

ALICE is an acronymfor Alert, Lockdown, In-form, Counter and Evacu-ate, the steps that are tak-en through the program.

Blasky said that in2013, the department hastrained nearly 1,000 peo-ple, and will continue thesessions this year.

SharonvillePolice ChiefAaron Blaskypresentshis annualreport toCity Council.KELLY MCBRIDE/

THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Sharonville police chiefhighlights active 2013By Kelly [email protected]

CE-0000597100

Healthy Living –TheGolden Years

U C H E A LT H P R E S E N T S

FREE SEMINARSaturday, June 21

9 – 10:30 a.m.Bridgeway PointeAssisted Living

(next to Daniel Drake Center)165W. Galbraith RoadCincinnati, OH 45216

HURRY! Space is limited.Reserve your seat now

by calling:

(513) 418-4370.Refreshmentswill be served.

You are invited to attend a freecommunity seminar presented byleading physicians who will discussthe physical effects of aging.

Topics include:

! What are the most profound physicalchanges we experience as we age?

! What illnesses or conditions aremore likely to emerge in our olderadult years?

! How do family history and lifestylechoices play a role in our overallhealth?

! What is the “testing schedule”weshould follow to monitor our healthas we age?

! How does aging affect our hearingand eyesight and what can be doneto preserve these senses?

Bridgeway Pointe Assisted Living

UCHealth.com/BridgewayCE-0000597486

JUNE 11, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5NEWS

‘Radiorama’ set forJune 21 in Blue Ash

TheCincinnatiAntiqueRadio Society presentsthe 24th annual radio saleand swap meet, “C.A.R.S.Radiorama 24,” SaturdayJune 21, at Blue Ash Ban-quet Center, 11330 Wil-liamson Road.

Inside or outside swap,Estes goods to be auc-tioned, continental break-fast.

Set-up table or sellingfrom car is $10 each (buy-ers or general admissionis free).

Chamber golfAug. 18

The 20th annual Shar-onville Chamber golf out-ing is Monday, Aug. 18, atFour Bridges CountryClub.

For more informationor to discuss sponsor-ships, contact the Cham-ber; [email protected]; 513-554-1722; www.sharonville-chamber.com.

Jimmy Fundcollections atShowcase CinemasSpringdale

Movie goers of all agescan help fight cancer atShowcase Cinemas inSpringdale this summer.

From June 13 throughJuly 31, theater patronscan contribute to JimmyFund canisters as part ofthe 65th annual JimmyFund/Variety Children’sCharities Theatre Collec-tions.

Contributions collect-ed at National Amuse-ments theatres in Massa-chusetts, Rhode Island,Connecticut, New York,New Jersey, and Ohio godirectly to the JimmyFund,whichsupports life-saving adult andpediatricpatient care and cancerresearch at Dana-FarberCancer Institute in Bos-ton.

Each summer since1949, participating movietheaters have shown abrief Jimmy Fund movie“trailer” before the startof feature films.

After the trailer, volun-teers and theater person-nel invite guests to con-tribute to theJimmyFund

by passing collection can-isters through the audi-ence.

The canisters will bepassed in participatingtheaters each day of theweekduring the followingselect show times:

» Sundays: noon to 4p.m., 4 to 8 p.m., and 6:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

»Monday throughThursday: 6:30 to 10:30p.m.

» Fridays: 4p.m. to 8p.m., and 6:30 to10:30 p.m.

» Saturdays: noon to 8p.m., and 6:30 p.m. to10:30p.m.

Maple Knoll honorsWarshawwith Rockof Aging Award

Maple Knoll Villagehas awarded its Rock ofAging Award to the direc-tor of Geriatric MedicineProgram at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati Collegeof Medicine.

Dr. Gregg Warshawalso serves as medical di-rector for the UC Geria-tric Evaluation Center atMaple Knoll Village, aswell as the entire campus.

Warshaw is a pastpresident of the Ameri-can Geriatrics Society(AGS)and theAssociationof Directors of GeriatricAcademic Programs (AD-GAP).

His research interestsinclude geriatric medi-cine education, preven-tive health care for the el-derly, the impact of hospi-talization on older pa-tients, and the long-termcare/acute care interface.Since 2001, he has direct-ed the AGS/ADGAP Geri-atrics Physician Work-force study.

Dr. Warshaw has au-thoredmore than100 arti-cles andbook chapters re-lated to geriatric medi-cine and gerontology, andhe has given numerouslectures and presenta-tions related to aging.

He is an editor of thesixth edition of the popu-lar geriatric medicinetextbook, Primary CareGeriatrics.

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A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014 NEWS

The University of Cin-cinnati Blue Ash Collegeis earning internationalpraise for itsnewwebsite.

The site, whichlaunched this past fall,won a Gold Award in therecently announced 2014AVADigital Awards.

The AVA Digital

Awards are part of an in-ternational competitionthat recognizes excel-lence by creative profes-sionals responsible forthe planning, concept, de-sign, and production ofdigital communication.Categories range fromdigital engagement cam-

paigns, to social media in-teraction, to website de-velopment.

The AVA DigitalAwards are based on theevaluation of judges fromthe Association of Mar-keting and Communica-tions Professionals. Thisyear there were approxi-

mately 2,100 entries fromaround the world. Onlythe top 30 percent earnedeither the Platinum orGold awards.

“We are very proud ofourwebsite andexcited toearn this recognition inthe form of such a presti-gious international

award,” said Cady Short-Thompson, dean of UCBlue Ash College. “Ourgoal in re-designing thewebsite was to create anefficient, easy-to-navi-gate resource for pros-pective and current stu-dents, our faculty andstaff, or anyone interest-ed in learning more aboutall that we offer.”

UC Blue Ash won theGold Award in the Web-site/Educational Institu-tion category. To learnmore about the 2014 AVADigital Awards, go towww.avaawards.com. Tosee the UC Blue Ash Col-lege award-winning web-site, visitwww.ucblueash.edu.

UC Blue Ash website wins gold

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College is earning international praise for its newwebsite, which won a Gold Award in the 2014 AVA Digital Awards. PROVIDED

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JUNE 11, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Evendale and Sharon-ville elementary schoolshonored their top staff.

At Evendale, EducatorsoftheYearareBethO’Con-nor andBarbara Cauble.

SharonvilleElementaryhonored secretary VickiSelm as its Viking Excel-lence winner and third-grade teacher Erin Sucheras teacher of the Year.

When Sharonville stu-dents show up with a bookat Selm1s desk she stopswhatever she is doing tolisten to them read, givethem encouragement andsign their paper. She caresabout all of the studentsand wants them to be suc-cessful.

Sucher takes the initia-tive to read research andcurriculum standards andthen develop lesson plansthat provide rigor and bestpractices for learning.Herdesire to see our childrengrow and our school im-prove is sincere. Sucherhas served on several dis-trict curriculum commit-teeswhere she haswrittengrade level units of study,rubrics and frameworksfor a variety of disciplines.

Both Selm and Sucherdotheir jobsandmanyoth-ers with great love and re-spect for children.

Sharonville 2014 Viking Excellence of the Year winner secretary Vicki Selm, PrincetonAssociate Superintendent Amy Crouse, Sharonville 2014 Teacher of the Year Erin Sucherand Sharonville Principal Jesse Kohls after the school ceremony to celebrate their beingchosen for two these awards. Sucher was also chosen as the Princeton District Teacher ofthe Year. THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

Princeton elementaryschools honor top staff

Sharonville Elementary 2014 Viking Excellence of the Yearwinner Vicki Selm and Principal Jesse Kohls after theannouncement of the award. THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

Educators of the Year from Evendale Elementary are BethO’Connor (left) and Barbara Cauble (right). EvendaleElementary celebrated themwith videos featuringstudent testimonials on why they are such greateducators. The staff held a small reception for themwiththe theme “Evendale All Star MVPs."THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR

Sharonville 2014 Teacher ofthe Year Erin Sucher andPrincipal Jesse Kohls afterthe award announcementto the staff. Sucher hasalso been chosen as thePrinceton District Teacherof the Year.THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

CAVE PEOPLE

Bethany School fifth-graders performed experiments to learn how water causes cavesto form. From left: Grace Harrell, Kennedy West, Abby Johnson and Rachel McDulin,standing, prepare to run the experiment. This lesson will really come to life with thefifth-grade trip to Mammoth Cave later in the year. This trip combines science lessonswith a novel "City of Embers." Fifth grade is taught by Barb Collier and Kim Cooper.THANKS TO SCOTT BRUCE

The Cincinnati Arts Association’sOverture Awards Scholarship Competi-tion annually awards $3,500 scholar-ships to six area students for educationand training, with 18 runners-up eachwinning $750 scholarships.

Students are nominated by theirschools and/or private studios to com-pete in one of six disciplines: creativewriting, dance, instrumental music,theater, visual art or vocal music.

The scholarship program is the larg-est of its kind in the United States andwas developed to recognize, encourageandrewardexcellence in theartsamongTristate students in grades 9-12.

There are three levels of competi-tion: regional, semifinal and final.

2014 Overture Awards scholarshipwinners

Creative writing: Zoe Cheng, HydePark, Walnut Hills High School junior

Cheng has collected awards from na-tional institutions like theScholasticArtandWritingAwardsandYoungArts.Sheowes her current passion to her suppor-tive family and a childhood filled withbooks. She plans to pursue a screenwrit-ing career, and wishes that her writingalways be a reflection of the truth.

Dance: Lauren Slouffman, Ander-son Township, Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy sophomore

Slouffman has studied dance at JustOffBroadwaysince theageof 3. Shehasreceived numerous awards for herdance achievements including beingnamed as an Overture Awards semi-fi-nalist in 2013. She aspires to dance onBroadway and continue to share herlove of performingwith audiences of allages.

Instrumental music: Joseph Vaz,Blue Ash, Practice to Prosper PianoStudio, Sycamore High School junior

Vaz has played the piano for eightyears and plans to pursue it in college.He has played at Weill Recital Hall inCarnegie Hall and has opened for SeanChen, Crystal Award winner at the Van

Cliburn Competition. Recently, he wonthe New Horizons Piano CompetitionandDePauwUniversity’s Piano Compe-tition.

Theater: Melissa Campbell, Wyo-ming, McCready Voice Studio, Wyo-ming High School sophomore

Campbell has loved singing since sheperformed “Somewhere Over the Rain-bow” for Santa Claus at the age of 4.

She was introduced to musical thea-ter when she was 9, and has been train-ing and performing ever since. Shehopes tomajor inmusical theater in col-lege and make it her profession.

Visual art: Paige Schlosser, Main-ville, Kings High School senior

Scholsser’s love of drawing andpainting started at an early age, butthrough a growing digital art programat her school she’s been introduced todigital design, photography, and film.She has loved experimentingwithmanyart forms.

Her scopeof interest goes all thewayfrom her series in digital collage to tak-ing classes such as woodworking at theArt Academy of Cincinnati. Schlossersays she finds a lot of inspiration in Cin-cinnati’s local artists.

“Cincinnati is developing into moreof an arts district. Just from beingaround and meeting other local artists,I’ve been challenged to develop my artfurther outside the scope of the smallcommunity I’ve grown up in,” she said..

She plans to study documentary filmat Columbia College in Chicago startingthis fall.

Vocal music: James Rootring, HydePark, Karl Resnik Studio, CincinnatiHills Christian Academy sophomore

Rootring became interested in vocalperformance after attending a CCMPrep musical theater summer camp in2009. Today, he performs in the YoungArtists Professional Programat theMu-sical Arts Center, his church band, andCincinnati Hills Christian Academy’stheater, choir and band.

Overture Award winners earnthousands in arts scholarships

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A8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

State track meet» PrincetonHigh School sen-

iorHalenWitcher tookeighth inthe Division I boys 400-meterdash. Junior Kevin Rainey was12th in the 110-meter hurdles.Senior Lindsay Myers placedninth in the girls 3,200 meters.

»Ursuline Academy seniorCayla Carey won the Division Igirls long jump title with a leapof18-foot-7.25. She also finished15th in the 100-meter dash. Ju-niorChristinaHallman finishedsixth in the girls discus.

Baseball» Cincinnati Hills Christian

Academy lost 4-2 to Coldwaterin theDivision III state champi-onshipgameJune7.ChaseMur-ray was 3-for-3 and drove inboth Eagles runs. CHCA fin-ished the season 29-3.

Former Moeller pitchermakes AA All-Star Game

» The Southern League ofProfessionalBaseballClubshasannounced the North Divisionroster for the 2014 SouthernLeague All-Star Game, which isscheduled for June 17 at AT&TField in Chattanooga. Eightplayers from the first-placeStars will be present on the ros-ter, the most of any team in thedivision. Among those is 2008Moeller gradBrent Suter. Suteris tied for third in league wins,innings pitched (72), and strike-outs (59), and fourth in WHIP(1.10).

NewMND coach» MountNotreDame(MND)

welcomes former Xavier Uni-versity women’s assistant soc-cer coach, Keri Heedum as theassistant athletic director and

head soccer coach. Heedumwas a four-year starter and de-fensive standout for theMuske-teers where she earned herBachelor of Science in Healthand Physical Education forK-12. In 1998, Heedum was acaptain on the team that wonXU’s first Atlantic 10 Confer-ence Championship and earnedits first-ever NCAA Tourna-ment berth. Heedum hasearnednumerousclubcoachingawards including the 2011 OhioSouthCoach of theYear andRe-gion 2 Coach of the Year. ShewasalsonominatedforNationalCoach of the Year in 2011.

“Keri has a wonderful repu-tation as a role model for stu-dent athletes and she has exten-sive knowledge of the game. Ilook forward to having her atMount Notre Dame,” MND ath-letic director Mark Schenkelsaid..

Heedum holds her USSF na-tional coaching license, USSFnational youth coaching licenseand an NSCAA national goal-keeping diploma. Heedum be-gan her coaching career as astate staff coach for the UtahYouth Soccer Association inSalt Lake City from 2000-03. In2001, she was hired as the boysvarsity coach at Kearns HighSchool in Kearns, Utah, whereshewonadistrictchampionshipbefore moving to Florida in2003. Upon arrival in Orlando,she was hired as a health andphysical education teacher atUniversity High School. Hee-dum served as the girls varsitycoach at University HighSchool from 2004-08, the girlsvarsity coach at Hagerty HighSchool from 2008-09 and mostrecently the only female inCen-tral Florida coaching boys var-sity soccer as the boys varsitycoach at University HighSchool from 2009-10. She hascoached at Xavier since 2010.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark D. [email protected]@communitypress.com

Wyoming’s Casey Howell pitches during the East-West All-Star game atPrasco Park June 1. Howell was named the Cincinnati Hills LeaguePlayer of the Year. He was 7-2 with two shutouts and a 2.83 ERA, andhe hit .403 with a home run and 22 runs batted in. In the field, heplayed first or the outfield.THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

place. It’sgoingto takeyears tofind guyswith their ability andcommitment.”

In the 100 meters, Fox justmissed qualifying for the fi-nalswith a timeof11.06.Daileywas a little over a second offthe qualifying pace as he fin-ished 13th in the prelims at40.73.

Junior Max Hoffman in the3,200 is a converted soccerplayerwhojustgothisfirst fullseason of cross country andtrack in.

“He continues to improve,”Glendenning said. “He’s a tire-less worker.”

In the early June heat in Co-lumbus,Hoffmanwaswith thepack for most of the race, butwas unable to finish due to in-jury in the later laps.

Finally, junior Ben StitesmadeareturntriptoOhioStateby winning the Division II re-gional1,600meter race atDay-ton the week before. Theslightest stumble and theWyo-ming distance ace could’vebeen on the outside looking in.

“It was one of the most ex-citing distance race finishes Ican remember,” Glendenning

COLUMBUS — The fourhorsemenarrived inColumbusfor the weekend of June 6-7.

Itwasn’tasignof theApoca-lypseorKnuteRockne’s famedquartet from Notre Dame; itwas Ben Stites, Jalen Fox, Ter-rell Dailey II and Max Hoff-man from Wyoming HighSchool’s Cowboys.

All four qualified for theDi-vision II state track meet atJesse Owens Memorial Stadi-um with stellar performancestheweekbefore at the regionalmeet in Dayton.

It was a fitting ending forFox, who missed the postsea-son last year when he pulled ahamstring at the CincinnatiHills League meet. The Cow-boy speedsterwill soonbedon-ning the football pads to playfor Ohio University; with fel-low track/football teammateheading to do the same atThomasMore.

“It’s pretty exciting for heandTerrell to takeone last shotat it,” Glendenning said.“They’re tough guys to re-

said. “Five guys were withinless than a second. Any one ofthree guys could havewon it.”

The4:23washisbest timeofthe season.

Stites bettered that in hisstate meet run with a time of4:22.58. That was good enoughfor seventh-place overall and aspot on the podium.

Glendenning figured a sub4:20 run would win it and hewas correct as the top two fin-ishers were just over 4:18.

“It’sgreat tohave thesekidsbe so successful,” Glenden-ning said. “We won the CHLandwon the district by a reallygood margin. It was the firsttimewewonthedistrict inovera decade.”

Several Wyoming runnersmade the trip to Columbus toroot on their teammates, ledbysenior IanGoertzen.

“Our distance group is atight-knit group of guys withthe success they’ve had incross country in the last fewyears,” Glendenning said.

Stites and Hoffman will re-turnnextfallandspringto leadthe Pendery Pack in crosscountry and track.

Wyoming senior Jalen Fox runs the 100-meter dash at the Division II OHSAA state track and fieldchampionships June 6, 2014 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium on the campus of Ohio State University.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming Cowboys hoof itto the Ohio Division II meetBy Scott [email protected]

COLUMBUS — For a guy whocame up on the court, he sureknows his way down the track.

PrincetonHighSchool juniorKevin Rainey qualified for theDivision I state meet in the 110-meter hurdles, his first trip toJesse Owens Stadium.

“He’s a basketball guy doingtrack,” said Princeton headcoach James Stallings. “It’smonumental to see him make itto state.”

Indeed, Rainey appeared in14games for theVikingsbasket-ball team over the winter, aver-aging 3.2 points and 2.1 re-bounds on a team that struggledthrough a 3-17 season.

The spring has been consid-erably better.

“It feels good,” Rainey saidof reaching the state meet. “Ifeel like I worked hard enough

to get here.”Part of the work was chang-

ing his diet. Rainey said he wasmore into Big Macs than wholewheat heading into this season.But he’s subbed the fast food forbananas, fruit bars or pretzelsand seen his results improve.

Rainey ran a personal best14.26 in the regional finals to fin-ish second and advance to state.He has a goal of cutting anotherthree tenths off his time andrunning a 13.9 in Columbus, atime that easilywould havewontheDivision I title in 2013. How-ever, he ran a 14.59 in the preli-minaries June 6 and finished12th in the state.

“Themost important thing isto stay positive,” Rainey said.“We talked about trying tomakeit on the podiumand that’smoreimportant than the time.”

The other key for Rainey hasbeen concentration. He likes tolisten to Speaker Knockerz - the

late19-year-old rapperwho diedin March - before getting in theblocks to help clear his head.

“Just staying inmy lanes andnotworryingaboutwhat’s goingon around me is important,” hesaid. “I don’twant to think aboutanything but the next hurdleand getting to the finish line.The more you think about run-ning themoreyouget in trouble.You just have to run.”

Rainey started running ineighth grade and found someearly success.

“I won the first race I ran,”he said. “(I liked) the medals. Itwas almost like it was more ex-posure, because it’s just you outthere running, not awhole team.I wanted to do it more after thatand started getting better.”

Rainey didn’t run to Colum-bus alone. Senior teammate Ha-lenWitcher posted a 49.18 in the400 meters at the Division I re-gional meet, finishing second

and qualifying for state for thethird time. He set a district rec-ord in 49 seconds flat as a junior.He ran a 48.99 to finish eighth inthe state meet June 7

“He made it in the 4x400 re-lay as a sophomore,” Stallingssaid. “He was good, but I had acouple of guys ahead of him, sohe didn’t run the open 400. Butthis is his second timeasan indi-vidual. He finished eighth lastyear.

“(Returning tostate)was justa matter of him staying with it.It’s one of the hardest meets toget into with as many good run-ners come from this district andregion. It’s just a lot of consis-tency. It’s pretty fun to see himget back up there.”

Princeton senior LindsayMyers ranan11:09.51in thegirlsDivision I state 3,200-meterrace and finished ninth, just .3seconds off the podium.

Princeton High School seniorHalen Witcher, foreground,qualified for the 400 meters in theDivision I state track meet June 6and 7 and junior Kevin Raineyadvanced in the 110-meterhurdles.MARK D. MOTZ/THE PRESS

Princeton junior hurdles his way to DI state meetByMark D. [email protected]

JUNE 11, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Starkey, a long-timeteacher andcoachwhohasbeenatRogerBaconfor37

years, willbe workingcloselywith thecoaches ofthe school’smore than30 athleticteams toco-ordinatespecially

designedstrengthandcon-ditioningprogramsforstu-dent-athletes.

He will implement aconditioning and wellnessplan for all students andstaff. In addition to re-maining as a teacher in theclassroom, Starkey willoversee the operation ofRoger Bacon’s new, on-campus, fitness and per-formance center, which isscheduled to open in mid-June. The 37,000 squarefoot facility will beequipped with new weightandcardiomachines,astu-dentcommons,amultipur-pose/wrestling room andaccess to four high schoolbasketball/volleyballcourts.

“I am excited to workwithcoachStarkeyandde-velop a plan thatwillmakemygirlsmore competitiveon the court,” volleyballcoachAlyssaCarlottasaid.

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Starkey

HILLIARD, Ohio — Insearch of its first DivisionI state title in school histo-ry, St. Xavier lost to Dub-lin Jerome 3-2 in the OhioHigh School Lacrosse As-sociation Division I statesemifinals at HilliardBradley.

Jerome senior ShawnEwert scored the eventualgame-winner with 3:47 re-maining in the third quar-ter.

The Bombers (16-7) hitthe post five times, onecoming in the finalminuteof the game, and couldn’tgetaroundthespectacularplay of Celtics goalkeeperChase Rose, who unoffi-cially recorded 10 saves.

After hitting the postwith 45 seconds left in thegame, the Bombers re-gained possession with32.1 to play after a Celticturnover. St. X rushed onelast flurry of offense onRose, who made the finalsave of the contest withunder 10 seconds to playbefore hurling the ball outof the St. X’s offensivezone and watching theclock hit zero.

“The guys played theirhearts out,” St. XaviercoachNateSprongsaidaf-ter the game. “It’s a toughway to go down, but wewent down fighting. Icouldn’t be more proud ofthe guys. St. Xavier la-crosse is a class act. Some-times it doesn’t go yourway.”

St. Xavier’s last la-crosse state title came in2000 as a member of Divi-sion II and coached byMark Howe.

The Celtics opened thescoring just 1:52 into thefirst quarter on a SkylerBlakegoal. JackCaudill ofHydeParkhad the answerfor the Bombers less thantwo minutes later, tyingthe score at one with 8:32left in theopeningquarter.

Jerome took a 2-1 leadinto the half on a secondquarter goal by junior JebComfort, before WilliamHolcomb of Terrace Parkscored for the Bombers atthe 5:52 mark of the thirdquarter.

The three goals equal aseason-low for the Celtics,which is how Sprong drewthings up.

“We came out in a zonedefense to slowdowntheiroffense,” the coach said.“Our goalie (T.J. Schwie-tertofMason),wehadcon-fidence in him and we

packed the zone in and hecame up huge with somebigsaves.Everythinghap-pened the way we wantedexcept the shots didn’tfall.”

The loss ends St. X’sseason at 16-7 and bringsto an end the reign of 13seniors, sevenofwhohavebeen on varsity since theyweresophomoresandcon-tributed to the programreaching two regional fi-nals, winning one regionaltitleandreaching thestatetournament for the firsttime since 2009.

“I couldn’t be moreproud of St. Xavier la-crosse, especially the sen-ior class,” Sprong said.“They battled, beenthrough a lot and wouldhavelikedtoplayonSatur-day but that doesn’tchange anything.”

St. Xavier lacrosse fallsshort in state semifinalBy Tom [email protected] ROSTER

Alexander Aschi ofLebanon; manager JohnBrannan of Hyde Park;Griffin Buczek of Amelia;Daniel Carroll of Madeira/Indian Hill; Jack Caudill ofHyde Park; AlexanderDeters of Western Hills;Matthew Donnelly ofLoveland;William Dorgerof Anderson Township;Patrick Gilligan of HydePark; Andrew Glaser ofColerain Township;Mi-chael Glaser of Mt. Wash-ington; Jack Green ofMount Lookout; CooperGrever of Anderson Town-ship;William Holcomb ofTerrace Park; ConnerJones of Anderson Town-ship; Nathan Kiniyaloctsof Sharonville; managerBradley Kopp of Mount

Washington; Jacob Langof Mason; David Leisringof Western Hills; BenMc-Cormack of Loveland;Maxwell McLaughlin ofReading; Jack Perez ofAnderson Township; Ste-phen Ray of Mount Look-out; Luke Recker of Love-land; Ian Sagester ofLoveland; Andrew Salo-mon of Hyde Park; TylerSaxton of Lebanon;Mat-thew Schramm of Col-erain Township; TimothySchwietert of Mason;Austin Stoll of Mason;Harrison Tobin of HydePark; Chandler Todd;Conner Walchle of Mont-gomery; David Walker ofClifton and Jack Waters ofHyde Park.

by future Kentucky WildcatteammateLogueonagroundout,making it 4-2. Jacksonheld fromthere as senior Mike McCanncaught the final fly to right toendMoeller’s state titlestreakattwo.

“It felt like we had guysstanding on second and third allgame long,” Held said. “A tip ofthe cap to them. Their pitchersmade big pitches and their de-fensemade big plays when theyneeded to.”

Logue gave up seven hits andstruck out six in his final five

COLUMBUS — If it’s June, itmustbeHuntingtonPark for theMoeller High School baseballteam.

Seeking a third-straightDivi-sion I championship, coach TimHeld’s Crusaders made the fa-miliar trek to downtown Colum-bus for theweekend of June 6-7.

They faced a team fromMas-sillonJacksonthathadn’tbeentothe state semifinals in 67 years.

ThePolarBearscameintothegame with a similar record at24-5 and began to conjure upmemories of 1947 by scoringright away off of Moeller aceZachLogue.SeniorKyleMotticereached base and was driven inby senior Jake Miller to giveJackson the early1-0 lead.

From there, Jackson sopho-more Sam Miller kept the Cru-saders off the plate despite al-lowing baserunners in the firstthree innings.

In the fourth, Moeller sopho-moreKyleButzsingledandstolesecond and came in on an errorby Jackson’s shortstop to knotthe game at1.

TheCrusadersremain lockedon one run as Sam Miller, fol-lowed by senior Tim Turner, acouple of 5-foot-9 Polar Bearhurlers, put Moeller in a deepfreeze in terms of runs.

A sacrifice fly by Turner andrun-scoring single from seniordesignated hitter Seth Vellucciput Jackson up 3-1 in the fifth in-ning. In the sixth, nine-hole hit-ter sophomore Jake Pollatta sin-gles tomake it 4-1.

In the final inning, senior Ri-ley Mahan led off with a triplefor Moeller and was knocked in

frames of high school pitching.MahanhadtwooftheCrusaders’six hits.

“These guys had a fantasticseason to go 24-5,” Held said.“Riley (Mahan) was here threeyears in a rowand the rest of theseniors twoyears inarow.Togetback up here and the pressurethat’s been on them all year, theexpectations. (They’re a) great,great team and anytime you getto the final four it’s a fantasticseason.”

Because of their depth,Moeller stands a good chance at

returning to Columbus nextyear. Starters Josh Hollander,Bryan Soth, Joe Vranesic, KyleDockus and BaileyMontoya arejuniors as is defensive replace-ment/speedster Jordan Ramey.Starting center fielder KyleButz is only a sophomore.

“We return a pretty healthycore,” Held said. “They’ll headon to summer ball and startworking on their game.We’ll getthem next November and getthem ready for 2015.”

The game marked Moeller’s11th trip to the state semifinals.

After state loss, Moellerreturns ‘healthy core’ in 2015

Moeller’s Josh Hollader swings the bat for the Crusaders in their 4-2 DI state semifinal loss to MassillonJackson June 6 in Columbus.TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Scott [email protected]

A10 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

Tri-County Press EditorRichard [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

Remember last Februarywhen atheist Bill Nye debatedcreationist Ken Ham at theCreation Museum?

That turned out to be a ma-jor media event.

About 750,000 computerslogged onto the debate but wenow know that thousands ofthose sites consisted of reli-gious gatherings so the totalaudience is now thought to bein the millions.

Being a Colerain Townshiphouse painter, sometimes mycustomers quiz me on topicssuch as evolution, mitochondri-al DNA and epigenesis. Okay,maybe they don’t, but I like tobe ready just in case.

So last week I drove down tothe Creation Museum and for$20 I bought my own DVD of

the debate.After

watching theDVD, I real-ized my sidegot clobbered.

My side isthe side thatbelieves inboth God andevolution. Myside wasn’teven invited to

participate in the debate.Nye stuck with straight,

credible science throughoutthe event. Nye asked a lot ofreasonable questions such as ifNoah’s Ark landed in the Mid-dle East as Ham contends, thenhow did the kangaroos getfrom there to Australia withouta boat? (Ham did not reply.)

Ham’s science was shakierthan Nye’s science, so Chris-tians got stuck with the shakyscience side. Ham often at-tacked evolution by making asimple appeal to the authorityof scripture. If someone didnot already accept the author-ity of scripture, or if they didnot feel the scriptures neededto be interpreted literally, sucharguments would be pointless.

Ham seemed to tacitlyagree with the atheist pre-sumption that proving thevalidity of evolution is all thatis necessary to prove there isno God, so Ham based his en-tire argument on an attackagainst evolution.

Never once did Ham sayanything like, “Although I donot believe in evolution, even if

you were to prove that evolu-tion is valid, that would notmake God’s role in Creationunnecessary because evolutioncannot explain why there iswater, or the sun, or the moonand the stars.”

Such a statement wouldremove all the theologicalsignificance fromNye’s argu-ments in favor of evolution.

British Physicist StephenHawking is the only prominentscientist who has tried to an-swer that from an atheist per-spective. Hawking says theshape of the universe (“like abadminton puck”) explainshow a nonexistent universecan pop itself into existencewith no assistance from a God.

But Hawking, like mostphysicists, also believes that

time, space, energy and matterall first came into existencewith the Big Bang.

So how can a universe thatoccupies no space have ashape? And before a universeexists in time, how can it existat all?

Why did Ham not make thisargument? Probably because itcuts both ways.

If proving the validity ofevolution does not advance thecause of atheism, then dis-proving the validity of evolu-tion is not necessary for thecause of theism.

In which case, what needhave we of a Creation Mu-seum?

James Delp is a house painter wholives in Colerain Township.

Creating an argument and watching it evolve

JamesDelpCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

June 5 questionWhat do you think about the

pushforafederalminimumwageincrease to $10.10 from $7.25 anhour?

“Seattle recently made na-tional headlines by raising theirminimum wage to $15 per hour.$7.25 per hour has been aroundawhile and a steady annualclimb to $10 ormore seems fair.

“This should have been tak-ing place gradually all along.The highest point for purchas-ing power for the US minimumwagewas in1969,whenthe$1.60an hour minimum wage bought$10.10 in today’s dollars.

“Had they tied the minimumwage to inflation the figurewould be at $10 ormore by now.In1969U.S.Congressmenmade$42,000; they now make$174,000 per year plus lifetimebenefits, lobbyist perks andPACmonies. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

“Minimumwageonlyaffectsthose with a job – unemploy-ment will increase as compa-nies cut back with increasedminimumwage mandates.”

Chuck Gibson

“Too bad I’m not workingnow.”

Mary Ann Maloney

“If you want to spend $10 fora BigMac, fine. It’s an artificialincrease. Real increases comewhen hard work is recognizedand rewarded. Cream alwaysrises to the top. Yet another ex-ample of our ‘something fornothing’ attitude in this coun-try.”

John Joseph

May 30 questionWhere is the best park in the

area and why do you think it’s atthe top of the list?

“Ault Park had great dancesthere.”

Mary Ann Maloney

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think of the pris-oner exchange which resulted inthe release of Army Sgt. BoweBergdahl?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

“Bring Back OurGirls.”This phrase is echoing

around theworld as we learnmore about the horror in Ni-geria, where hundreds of schoolgirls were kidnapped. BokoHaram, an Al Qaeda-linkedterror group, has claimed re-sponsibility and now promisesto sell them into slavery. It’ssickening. It is vile. It is dis-gusting.

These girls were kidnappedfrom a boarding school, study-ing to better their futurethrough the promise of educa-tion. Hideously, BokoHaramclaims to bewaging awaragainst this very concept: girlsandwomenworking to improvetheir position in life. However,we know that whenwomen areempowered and succeed, entirecountries prosper.

These terrorists would rath-er subject half the human pop-ulation to servitude than seewomen succeed.While thistragic attack has brought Afri-can terror groups to the fore-front of our attention, this is nota new battle.

As amem-ber of theHouse ArmedServices Com-mittee, I trav-eled in AfricainMarch toobserve andevaluate theeffectivenessof America’scounter terror-ism collabora-

tion with nations on the conti-nent. While I did not stop inNigeria specifically, the workour advisers are doing there issimilar.

American Special Forces areworking closely with Africannations on anti-terror assign-ments, partneringwith govern-ments to combat a growingterrorist presence in the conti-nent to fight back against war-lords and terrorist networksthat keepmillions living in fear.

Empowering local forces totake ownership of their coun-try's security will help combatthose who seek to terrorizetowns and populations. I am

glad that our nation has commit-ted resources to help find thesegirls.

It’s an unfortunate fact thathuman trafficking is still a reali-ty in Africa and across theglobe. Even in our own country,and our own state, it still hap-pens. Last December, I touredthe FreedomHall RecoveryCenter in Pike County.Whilethere, I spokewith one of theresidents in particular. Herstorywas stunning.

Originally fromEasternEurope, her freedomwas stolenfrom her at an early age and shewas subjected to the worstkinds of abuse for years. Even-tually, through the power ofcommunity that she found atFreedomHall, she is finding anew life.

TheHouse of Representa-tives took action to fight backagainst the scourge that is hu-man trafficking.

A package of about half adozen bills passed theHousethat take aim at themoderntrafficking networks and theindividuals who seek to exploit

and abuse women and children.Wewill help victims reclaimtheir lives as well.

We can help victims by pro-viding increased access to pro-tective services through safeharbor laws and further protect-ing children in our nation’s fos-ter systems.

Wewill continue to disas-semble the blackmarket bytargeting those exploiting ourvisa system, shutting downinternet advertisements forhumans trapped in servitude,and expanding internationalcooperation in breaking upglobal trafficking rings.

There is nomagic bullet toend thismodern day slavery,but heightened public attention,increased collaboration amonggovernments, and a commit-ment to every human life willhelp themillions who suffer.

U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup representsOhio’s 2nd District in the U.S. Houseof Representatives. More informa-tion on the mentioned legislationcan be found at www.Wenstrup.House.Gov/Trafficking.

A global fight against human trafficking

BradWenstrupCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Politicians want to createjealousy over the very rich inour communities.

They are not really lookingout for you. It is their own posi-tions of power that they want tokeep.

Before you take my wordfor this, consider what thingsthe very rich do to improveyour life. Did you or a memberof your family go to a hospitalwhere an important function orbuilding carries the name of arich donor?

Did you attend a school orcollege where it was endowedby a rich donor?

Do you or a member of yourfamily work in a businesswhere someone invested orrisked money to create thatbusiness? Carefully considerwhere you would be if thosefunds were not put to use forthe public benefit.

Now, consider how thosethings that make your life bet-ter would exist if the govern-ment took all the money fromthose rich people and spent itfor political uses. Yes, there arerich donors who gain fromsupporting politicians. Theyget special consideration tokeep the money coming. And,

they do createsome jobs, butdo you realizehowmuchmoney endsup to make thepoliticiansrich?

What dothey create?Laws! Howmuch are youwilling to pay

for a law?Well, you are paying, but

you don’t realize it. Much ofthat money goes to overpay forgovernment projects that areeither not needed or cost toomuch due to favored parties,think voters.

Think of the “Bridge to No-where!” Luckily that wasn’tbuilt. After the cold winter,howmany pot holes are tearingup your tires? Where is themoney to fix them?

Do some of us think all ofthe very rich are totally hon-est? Greed affects all kinds ofpeople. Sometimes it seems tomany people that having anexcess of money is some sort ofa valuation of one’s character.

What we may find interest-ing is that after a very comfort-

able and successful life, eterni-ty becomes an important factorin the minds of the verywealthy. How will they be re-membered? It is perhaps thenthat endowments become adriving force. Their name on aprominent and useful buildingbecomes an eternal reminderof them. In most cases, eventhe good transcends the past.

One thing wemust consideris that many, if not most of thevery rich got there becausethey earned it properly. Theyare to be respected and hon-ored for the good they havedone for the rest of us.

We only have to consider thelifestyle of the working classcompared to the conditions ofthe same people not too longago. You don’t have to thinkback very far to realize howmanymaterial benefits youhave that were either not avail-able or unaffordable not toomany years ago.

Do you really want to giveup your present life? Will youlive a longer and healthier lifewith the things that are yet tocome?

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery.

Howmuch is enough for you?

EdwardLevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LOCALEvendale

Village Council meetsthe second Tuesday ofeachmonthat7p.m.at thevillage offices, 10500Reading Road; phone 563-2244. www.evendaleo-hio.org.

GlendaleGlendale Village Coun-

cilmeets the firstMondayof each month at 7 p.m. atTown Hall, 80 E. SharonAve.; village offices, 30VillageSquare;phone771-7200. glendaleohio.org.

SharonvilleCouncil meets the sec-

ond and last Tuesdays ofeach month at 7 p.m. atmunicipal building cham-bers,10900ReadingRoad;phone 563-1144. www.sha-ronville.org.

SpringdaleCouncilmeets first and

third Wednesdays, 7 p.m.,municipal building cham-bers, 11700 LawnviewAve.; phone 346-5700.www.springdale.org.

OFFICIALSDIRECTORY

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

Mount NotreDame HighSchool held its

15th annual Grande Gala,“Dinner at Tiffany’s – ABlue Tie Affair,” at theManor House in Mason.

The Grande Gala isMND’s largest fundrais-ing event and was orga-nized by Angel Apking,MND director of TheGrande Gala, andchaired by current MNDparents Christina andGreg Tkacz of Loveland,and CeeCee and JimCollins of Loveland.

The 350-plus in atten-dance enjoyed dinner,cocktails, and live andsilent auctions.

The main raffleawarded $10,000 in cashor a Chevrolet Spark carthat was donated byMcCluskey Chevrolet.

A special thank yougoes to the Grande Galadirector, chairs, MNDAdvancement Officestaff, and all of the MNDstudents, parents, alum-ni and other volunteerswho made the gala sucha successful evening.

ALL PHOTOS PROVIDED

Mount Notre Dame singers perform at the school‘s Grande Gala.

MND Gala was big success

Some of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur enjoy Mount Notre Dame’sGrande Gala.

Co-chairs of the Mt. Notre Dame Grande Gala, CeeCee and Jim Collinsof Loveland, and Christina Tkacz of Loveland. Not pictured, Greg Tkacz.

TimWarning of Princeton, Tim Kissel of Cincinnati and David Meyer ofLakota at Mount Notre Dame’s Grande Gala. Angel Apking of Sycamore Township, Mount Notre Dame Grande Gala

Director, and Larry Mock of Amberley Village, head of school.

Mark and Joann Holly of Loveland and David and Connie Mattei of Lockland at the Mount Notre DameGrande Gala.

Kathy McQueen of Morrow, Tom Joseph of Glendale, Mount NotreDame board president, and Sister Louis Ann at the school’s GrandeGala.

B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014

THURSDAY, JUNE 12Art OpeningsMaterial Matters II, 5-7 p.m.,Gallery Veronique, 11324 Mont-gomery Road, Celebration ofcontemporary quilts frommembers of Contemporary Quiltand Fiber Artists, local organiza-tion dedicated to creation ofcontemporary art quilts. Exhibitcontinues through June 28. Free.5530-5379; galleryveronique-.com. Symmes Township.

Business MeetingsState of the City of Montgo-mery, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Wright Brothers Inc., 7825Cooper Road, Free. Presented byMontgomery Ohio Chamber ofCommerce. 543-3591.Montgo-mery.

Cooking ClassesThe Lighter Side of Grillingwith Rhonda Clark, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $45. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, Music fromvariety of genres. $10-$15.Registration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

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.

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.

Literary - LibrariesLego Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Design andbuild creations with providedLegos. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.Kid’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 - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, 4433 CooperRoad, Theater is outdoors, bringchair or blanket. Food and drinkavailable. $9. Presented by EastSide Players. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Presented byCodependents Anonymous Inc..Through June 26. 800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,noon to 1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. Presented by CodependentsAnonymous Inc.. 673-0174;www.coda.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to 6p.m., Gallery Veronique, 11324Montgomery Road, Celebrationof contemporary quilts from

members of Contemporary Quiltand Fiber Artists, local organiza-tion dedicated to creation ofcontemporary art quilts. Free.530-5379; galleryveronique.com.Symmes Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga Happy Hour, 5-7 p.m.,Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Mont-gomery Road, Studio. Invig-orating practice modified toaccommodate all participantsending in deep relaxation. BYOBand enjoy complimentaryhealthy snack. Ages 21 and up.$15. Through June 27. 237-5330.Sycamore Township.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.

On Stage - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.

RecreationTGIF at Kids First, 6-10 p.m.,Kids First Sports Center, 7900 E.Kemper Road, Pizza, indoorswimming and night-time snack.$30, $20 each additional child.Reservations required. 489-7575.Sycamore Township.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14Art Centers & ArtMuseumsColors and Cupcakes Paints, 11a.m. to 1 p.m. Painting: Tooth-less., The Center for the Arts -Wyoming, 322 Wyoming Ave.,Participants led step by step aslocal art educator teaches howto paint cupcake. Ages 7-14. $35.Registration required. 948-1900;musicartdance.org.Wyoming.

Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Gallery Veronique, Free.530-5379; galleryveronique.com.Symmes Township.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Peachy Seiden discusses nutri-tion and health while preparingtwo delicious, simple and easymeals. Ages 18 and up. $30.Registration required. ThroughJan. 3. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.

EducationFly Fishing Lessons, 9-11 a.m.,Orvis Retail Store, 7737 Ken-wood Road, Learn fly-fishingbasics. For beginners of all ages.Lessons on fly casting and outfitrigging. Free. Reservationsrequired. 791-2325. Kenwood.


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.

FestivalsQueen City Vintage Base BallFestival, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,SharonWoods, 11450 LebanonRoad, Cincinnati Vintage BaseBall Club hosts four other vin-tage teams for a day of freebaseball as it was played in 1869.Held at Heritage Village andother sites in SharonWoodsPark. Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Vintage Base Ball Club.290-8711; www.cincyvbb.com/queencityfestival. Sharonville.

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 Sand-ers & Associates, LPA. ThroughAug. 9. 369-6051; www.grave-selderlaw.com. Blue Ash.MELT Anti-AgingWorkshopFeaturing the 50 SecondFacelift, 10-11 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, Learn how tostimulate cells that producecollagen in your skin and restoreyour skin’s natural hydrationfrom the inside out. Ages 21 andup. $15. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Literary - LibrariesTeen Advisory Board, 2-3 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Motivatedteens discuss means for makinglibrary’s programs and materialsto be most in tune with theirneeds. Ages 13-19. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

Music - Concert SeriesGlendale Summer Concertson the Green, 6-9 p.m. Nicholasand the Pessimistics (folk)., HarryWhiting Brown CommunityHouse, 205 E. Sharon Ave., Bringseating and picnic. Free. Present-ed by Harry Whiting BrownCommunity Center. 771-0333;www.hwbcommunitycenter.org.Glendale.

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 - TheaterSeussical, 7:30-10 p.m., Blue AshAmphitheatre, $9. 604-0537;www.esptheater.org. Blue Ash.

SUNDAY, JUNE 15Dining EventsAll-You-Can-Eat Buffet Break-fast, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Halker-Flege American Legion Post 69,9000 Reading Road, Includesomelets to order, ham, goetta,sausage, bacon, biscuits andgravy, pancakes, fruit cocktail,milk, juice and coffee. Bake salebenefits legion and auxiliary

programs such as scholarshipsand helping veterans in thecommunity. Family friendly. $8,$4 children. Through Dec. 21.733-9926. Reading.

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 1-5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 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.

MONDAY, JUNE 16Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to 6p.m., Gallery Veronique, Free.530-5379; galleryveronique.com.Symmes Township.

Cooking ClassesSummer in Barcelona withRob Hopkins, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, $50. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

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.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17Art & Craft ClassesRings 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. $40.Registration required. 873-4561.Montgomery.


Cooking ClassesKids’ Summer Culinary Campwith Holly Bader, 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $200. Reser-vations required. Through June19. 489-6400. Symmes Town-ship.

Drink TastingsWine Finds Tasting, 6:30 p.m.,The Wine Store, 9905 Montgo-mery Road, Sample and learnabout $12.99-and-under wines.$7. Reservations required.984-9463; www.theewinestore-.com.Montgomery.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G, 9681Kenwood Road, $15. Regis-tration required. 290-8217;www.fitnessphysiques.net. BlueAsh.

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

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,1-5 p.m., Wyoming FamilyPractice, 305 Crescent Ave., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. Presented by UC HealthMobile Diagnostics. 585-8266.Wyoming.

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. 3-3:30p.m., Deer Park Branch Library,3970 E. Galbraith Road, Chil-dren’s librarian reads aloud fromsome favorite books. Make craftto take home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18Art & 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. $30. Registrationrequired. 873-4561.Montgo-mery.


Business MeetingsLinkinnati, 7:30-9 a.m., CMRKConference Room, 123 BoggsLane, Community of dedicatedleaders building valuable con-nections. Free. Presented byLinkinnati Group. Through Dec.17. 265-7734. Springdale.

Cooking ClassesKids’ Summer Culinary Campwith Holly Bader, 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Cooks’ Wares, $200. Reser-vations required. 489-6400.Symmes Township.Healthy Lifestyle Cookingwith Lauren Abel, 6:30-9 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, $40. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Exercise Classes

Small Group Personal Train-ing, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, $115 permonth. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.


Literary - 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.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,12:30-2 p.m., The Community ofthe Good Shepherd, 8815 E.Kemper Road, Room 25. Tosupport caregivers of elderly ordisabled parents (relatives).Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 929-4483.Montgomery.

THURSDAY, JUNE 19Art ExhibitsMaterial Matters II, 10 a.m. to 7p.m., Gallery Veronique, Free.530-5379; galleryveronique.com.Symmes Township.

BenefitsPurses 4 A Purpose, 6 p.m.,Elements Conference and EventCentre, 11974 Lebanon Road,New and gently used designerhandbags for sale. Advancetickets $25, includes admission,appetizers, 2 drink tickets andswag bag. Benefits Aubrey RoseFoundation. $25. Registrationrequired. Presented by AubreyRose Hollenkamp Children’sTrust Foundation. 733-3536.Sharonville.

Business SeminarsRelate Series: UnderstandingandManaging Conflict, 1-5:30p.m., Sharonville ConventionCenter, 11355 Chester Road,Business leaders and executiveslearn how to manage conflictwith an attitude of respect andtrust. Ages 21 and up. $125.Registration required. Presentedby SkillSource and Perfect 10Corporate Cultures. 377-2652.Sharonville.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Queen City Vintage Base Ball Festival returns to Sharon Woods from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14, 11450Lebanon Road, Sharonville. The Cincinnati Vintage Base Ball Club will host four other vintage teams for a day of freebaseball as it was played in 1869. The festival is conducted at Heritage Village and other sites in the park and is free. Call290-8711, or visit www.cincyvbb.com/queencityfestival. PROVIDED

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

JUNE 11, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE

I’ve told you beforethat it doesn’t take muchto please me. And today, Iam very, very pleased.Ecstatic, in fact. TonyPoe, our county beekeep-er, came out and placedfive beehives along theperimeter of the tree lineacross from the field. Sothat our new residentscould eventually have abountiful feast of honeyfrom clover, I told myhusband, Frank, not tomow the back where theclover grew until thebees settled in with fulltummies.

Talking about honeyreminds me that I need totell you the recipe for myhoney cider allergy drinkshould be made withorganic cider vinegar, notjust organic cider, asindicated in the intro tothe recipe.

Roasted radishesand carrotswith thyme

I have been wanting totest this recipe but had towait until we could har-vest our radishes. Roast-ed radishes are a popularmenu item in trendyrestaurants, and the car-rots add a bit of sweet-ness. The roasting tamesthe radishes bite. Wegrow several kinds. Iused the classic roundradishes for this dish.

1 bunch small to medi-um radishes

6 regular carrots, cutinto 1/2-inch slices

Olive oilPalmful fresh thyme,

chopped or 1 teaspoondried thyme

Salt and freshlyground black pepper

LemonPreheat oven to 450.

Toss radishes and carrotswith oil, thyme, salt andpepper. Roast in singlelayer until tender, about20 minutes. Serve with

squeeze oflemonjuice.

TipsfromRita’skitchen:

Radish-es andtheir

leaves contain vitamin C,and are good for the kid-neys and liver.

Peas with prosciuttoSeasonal peas really

shine in this dish. Pro-sciutto is a ham that iscured and air dried. Thesaltiness of the prosciuttoplays off nicely with thesweetness of the peas.

Handful fresh parsley,tied

3 cups fresh peas1 cup water1/2 cup extra virgin

olive oil1/4 cup finely diced

prosciuttoBit of sugar1 clove garlic, peeledAdd everything to a

pan and bring to a boil,then reduce to a simmeruntil peas are soft. Re-move garlic and parsley.Serve with cooking liq-uid.

Pineappleicebox cake

I love going throughmy vintage recipes thatare treasures. Apparentlythey are to some of you,too. Roberta H., a North-ern Ky. reader, remem-bered this recipe fromher mother. “She servedthis cake when she hadbridge club when I wasyoung and it had a gra-ham cracker crust,” Ro-berta said. Let’s hope thisone is what Roberta re-members. I can just seethis cake being enjoyedby the bridge club ladies!

1/2 cup milk1/2 poundmarshmal-

lows1/4 cup crushed pine-

apple, drained1 cup whipping cream,

whipped1/4 cup chopped nuts6 graham crackers,

crushedBring milk to a sim-

mer and addmarshmal-lows until almost dis-solved. Remove fromheat and stir until marsh-mallows dissolve com-pletely. Cool. Stir in pine-apple, whipped creamand nuts. In an 8-inch or9-imch square pan, sprin-kle half of the crackercrumbs. Pour pineapplemixture on top. Sprinklewith rest of crumbs. Chillseveral hours beforeserving.

Thanks,Escoffier Society!

Wow, was I surprisedwhen Chef John Kinsella,Director Les DisciplesD’Auguste Escoffier,shared with me that I wasgoing to be inducted intothe Escoffier 2014 Hall ofFame. John let me knowthis after we finishedtaping “Love starts in thekitchen,” my UnionTownship cable TV show.The Disciple EscoffierSociety is the premiergastronomic society es-tablished in France. Iknow the air in this soci-ety is rarefied, so I’mmore than grateful anddeeply thankful to beincluded, and for them torecognize my ongoingculinary efforts.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita Heikenfeld tests a recipe for roasted radishes and carrots with thyme.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Radishes, peas, carrots,pineapple on Rita’s plate

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Summer programs atEvendale Cultural ArtsCenter, 10500 ReadingRoad.

For more information,call 563-1350; email [email protected], or visit www.evendalearts.org.

Scrap-HappySummer Sewingand Fiber Art Camp

Monday, June 9-Wednesday,June11,9a.m.to 2 p.m.; $90 camp feeplus $20 for supplies; forstudents 10 and older.Registration is required.To register, email [email protected] or call 513-807-3692.

More information atwww.htbhandicrafts.blogspot.com.

Visual Journals,Altered Books andthe Creative Process

Mondays and Wednes-days, June 16-July 2 (sixclasses); 6-7:30 p.m.; $75;for teens and adults (12and older).

Register by emailingyour name and phonenumber to [email protected] orcalling 513-544-1252.Check or cash fee due onthe first day of class.Minimum of four stu-dents required to run theclass

Drawing Class(Ages 14 + up)

No experience neces-sary. Learn the funda-mentalsand techniquesofdrawing acomposition.Bring a drawing paperpad 18-by-24, a soft penciland an eraser.

6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.Wednesdays, June, July,August; $88 per month.

To register: [email protected] or call513-503-6977.

Summer RockJam Session

June dates to be deter-mined; 90 minutes; $8.

Email to register:[email protected].

EVENDALE CULTURAL ARTS CENTERSUMMER SCHEDULE

TriHealth.com | 513 451 4033

You’ve never experiencedcancer care like this.Once again, TriHealth is transforming cancer care with the

opening of the TriHealth Cancer Institute at Good Samaritan

Hospital. Here you’ll receive the most advanced treatment in an

environment specifically designed to care for your mind, body

and spirit. This healing atmosphere includes private infusion bays

with plenty of room for your loved ones, with the comforts of

home—individual lighting, TV, climate control, charging ports and

Wi-Fi. We do this because we’re not just treating your cancer,

we’re treating you.To find out more about the TriHealth Cancer

Institute at Good Samaritan Hospital, go to TriHealth.com.

We also feature:

On-site physician offices | Advanced radiation equipment

Care navigators and genetic counselors | Dedicated parking with direct access

Comfortingcare.Soothingatmosphere.Privateenvironment.

CE-0000597267

B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 11, 2014 LIFE

AscensionLutheran Church

During the summer,the church has one ser-vice at 10 a.m. Sundays.

Ascension membersvolunteer at the Sundayevening sessions withBhutanese Refugee com-ing out of refugee campsin Nepal. Volunteers helpthe Refugees with theirCitizenship and Englishstudies. Ascension mem-bers are also knitting andcrocheting scarves andhats for the refugees fortheirusewhentheyarriveinCincinnati. Formore in-formation call 793-3288.

The church is at 7333Pfeiffer Road, Montgo-mery; wwwascension-lutheranchurch.com;793.3288.

Bethel BaptistTemple

Kids ages 5 to12 are in-vited to a free instruction-al soccer program, “HighPower Soccer” from 7-8:30 p.m. every Wednes-

day through July 2. Par-ticipants meet at thechurch, then take a shortwalk to the Holmes Ele-mentary field in the rearof the church grounds.

Teens and college stu-dents are invited to a fun,free evening of worship,group games, music andfood at Uprising, the firstFriday of every month, atthe church.

The adult, teen andchildren’s Sunday Schoolclasses come together foran hour of skits from thedrama team, children’ssongs, games, pennywarsand more during RoundUp Sunday, offered dur-ingSundaySchoolhouronthe first Sunday of eachmonth.

Small group Biblestudies, including a wom-en’s Bible study and astudy for teen and col-lege-age students, areavailable. Call the churchfor details.

Sunday School classesfor all ages are 10 a.m.;Sunday worship is 11 a.m.

Kings Kids, a children’sworship service, is of-fered during the 11 a.m.service. Nursery care isavailable during worshipservice.

The church is at 8501Plainfield Road, Syca-more Township; 891-2221;bethelbaptisttemple.org.

Blue AshPresbyterian Church

Jacob’s Ladder is thetheme for Sunday School(pre-K through 12th-grade); these classes aretaught after thechildren’ssermon in the worshipservice. Bible 101 andThoughtful Christianclasses are offered foradults each Sundaymorn-ing. These meet at 9 a.m.in the fellowship hall.

Sunday worship ser-vices are at 10:30 a.m.Nursery care is available.

Sunday sermons arerecorded and available onthe church website.

The church is at 4309Cooper Road; 791-1153;

www.bapc.net.

Church bytheWoods

The church building isthehomeof fourdifferentministries. Church By theWoods is a multiculturaland multi-ethnic churchwhose mission is to loveand serveGod, each otherand our neighbors. Sun-day worship service istraditional in English andbegins at 10 a.m. From 10a.m. to noon Saturdays,classes in English as aSecond Language are of-fered for ages 14 to 94.

Taiwanese Presbyteri-an Ministry has Sundaytraditional worship at 2p.m. in their language ofTaiwanese. On Saturdaysthey offer a ministry onthe UC campus.

Freedom Church hasits contemporaryworship

service at 10:30 a.m. inEnglish. “It’s Not AboutReligion; It’s About Rela-tionships;” tinyurl.com/a7yroqe.

SeventhDayAdventistChurch, has worship onSaturdays at 10 a.m. inSpanish. “Loving, Caring,Sharing God’s Word”

The church is at 3755Cornell Road, Sharon-ville.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodist

Vacation Bible Schoolregistration is underway.“Son Treasure Island is9:30 a.m. to noon July 28-Aug. 1, and “Workshop ofWonders is 6-8:30 p.m.July 11-13. Sign up online.

Sunday worship ser-vices are 8:20 a.m. and 11a.m. for traditional wor-ship and 9:40 a.m. for con-

temporary worship.The church is at 8005

Pfeiffer Road, Cincinnati;791-3142;www.cos-umc.org.

Community of theGood ShepherdCatholic Church

Dealing with loss? Jointhe NewVisionsMinistry.Its mission is helpingthose experiencing sepa-ration, divorce, or deathof a spouse to heal andhelp cope with the stressof their loss.

Thegroupmeetsweek-ly where individualsshare feelings and listento others experiencingsimilar situations. Stop inat 7 p.m. Mondays.

Thechurch is at 8815E.Kemper Road, Montgo-mery;www.good-shepherd.org.

RELIGION

For more informationon these upcoming Syca-more Senior Centerevents, or to register, call984-1234. Sycamore Sen-ior Center is at 4455 Carv-er Woods Drive in BlueAsh.

Friday night dancesSycamore Senior Cen-

ter will be filled withdancing, social interac-tion, singles-mixing andmore fun for the next Fri-day Night Dance ClubJune 13.

Nelson Henning pro-vides the sounds for danc-ing from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.Doors open at 5 p.m.

Tickets in advance areavailable at reception

desk for $5 per person inadvance or $6 at the door.

Light snacks, bever-agesandacashbarwill beavailable.

Ongoing computer,technologyeducation

The Center continuestoofferclasses incomput-er basics, the Internet andEmail, computer help ses-sions, open labs and supersolving sessions for othermobile technology issues.Thebasic technologyedu-cation isavailable toSyca-more Senior Centermem-bers only.

The next session isJuly 8-July 29. Details are

available by calling SamKocherov at 686-1015.

Health, wellnessprograms

On Wednesday, June 4,Backbone Wellness willprovide computerizeddigital posture analysisscreenings from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the SycamoreSenior Center. Call 984-1234 to schedule an ap-pointment.

On Monday, June 16,from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ox-ford Physical TherapyCenters will offer dizzi-ness, vertigo and imbal-ance screenings.

Arrange a screeningby calling 984-1234.

SYCAMORE SENIOR CENTER EVENTS

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'4A "?4/A- A./[email protected]@A A.4 6"9 "- A.4 :4<- !/4")-8 5?@- A<44A-8 >+647-8576;"-A- ":6 5+A;.,!9,5+A;. @56"A4-3 &A1- ?+)4 97@1/4 +: A.4 !"??5"/)2

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"Good Neighbor 101:

Movin’ Out"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

UNITED METHODIST

CE-1001806621-01

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


Ever come across asure-fire investment thatguarantees great returnson yourmoney? It’s asales pitch that’s beenusedmany times and,unfortunately, many peo-ple have fallen for it.Many of these get-rich-quick investments turnout to be nothingmorethan Ponzi schemes inwhich old investors arepaid withmoney fromnew investors.

In the Cincinnati areawe’ve seen such schemesover the years from aso-called ticket broker toamanwho guaranteed a10 percent return on peo-ple’s money. Bothmeneventually ended up inprison, just like BernieMadoff, but not before alot of people ended uplosing tens of thousands ofdollars.

There are ways to spotsuch Ponzi schemes andRob Siegmann, of the

FinancialManage-mentGroup inBlue Ash,offersseven tips.First, hesays,“Make sureyou un-derstand

the investment strategyand how it works…If youdon’t understand the in-vestment, look for a dif-ferent financial strategy.”

Second, check youradvisor’s credentials tosee if they’re registeredwith state or federal reg-ulators.

Most financial advisorshave earned the CFP, CFA,or CPA designations. Sieg-mann says, “I would callinto question the knowl-edge of salespeople with-out those respected cre-dentials.” Check with theU.S. Securities and Ex-

change Commission to seeif any complaints havebeen filed against an ad-visor, rather than justchecking with an advisor’shappiest clients.

Beware of a hard sellbecause, Siegmann says,“A good value propositionshould sell itself. Highpressure tactics meanyour advisor is eager tomake a commissioncheck. Ultimately, a longterm relationship withyour advisor is best. Ifyou experience a hardsell, your advisormay notstay with you for a longtime.”

Never write checks toan individual or their firmunless it is a large andtrusted custodian likeCharles Schwab, Van-guard or Fidelity. Sieg-mann says, “Yourmoneyshould be held in yourname. Also, there are nobenefits worth the risk ofco-mingling yourmoney

with others in an ‘omnibusaccount.’ ”

Next, Siegmann says,“You want yourmoney inan independent account,not in your advisor’s ac-count or with his or herfirm.” You should receiveregular statements from aqualified, trusted, in-dependent custodian.

Ask how the advisor is

getting paid. Someworkfor a set fee or percentagewhile others get commis-sions based on the in-vestment products theysell such as life insuranceor annuities. Commission-based advisors can have aplace but you have to becareful clients don’t getloaded upwith expensiveproducts.

So now, asmany beginto invest again, you needto carefully pick a fi-nancial advisor.

Howard Ain's column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Seven tips for spotting and avoiding Ponzi schemes

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Steve Schuckman, su-perintendent of planning,design and facilities forCincinnatiParks,present-ed an advance look at fu-ture phases of the JohnG.& Phyllis W. Smale River-front Park at ameeting ofthe Cincinnati Women’sClub. Phase 1 features,nowcomplete, include theSchmidlapp Stage andEvent Lawn, the WalnutStreet Steps and interac-tive fountain, the MainStreet interactive foun-tain, the Black BrigadeMonument, tree groves, ameditative labyrinth, theCincinnati Bike and Visi-

tor’sCenter and theMoer-lein Lager House. Futurephases include an adven-tureplayground, amarinaand boat dock, the Wom-en’s Committee Garden, a

carousel, and more.Since 1894, the Wom-

an’s Club has focused oneducating its membersand working to make Cin-cinnati a better place.

Cincinnati Woman’s Club ‘lunch-n-learn’program explores city’s newest park

Betsy Bazell (Wyoming), Sally Stirsman (Walnut Hills) andDarlene Webb (Anderson Township) enjoyed hearing theupdate on Smale Riverfront Park at The CincinnatiWoman’s Club’s recent ‘lunch-n-learn.’ PROVIDED

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EVENDALERecords not available.

GLENDALEArrests/citationsEdwin Harris, 22, 1004 Clin-ton St., Cincinnati, warrantfor failing to pay fines andcosts owed to the GlendaleMayor's Court, May 30.Keith Smith, 38, 1124 LindaleCourt, Cincinnati, operatinga motor vehicle while undersuspension and a warrantfrom Lincoln Heights May-or's Court, May 31.Michael Richardson, 23, 2952High Forest Lane, Cincin-nati,warrant for failing topay fines and costs owed tothe Glendale Mayor's Court,May 31.Joseph Hedges, 43, 1190

Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, twowarrants for failing to ap-pear in Glendale Mayor'sCourt, June 1.Mary Hall, 51, 11755 Nor-bourne Drive, Cincinnati,warrant for failing to payfines and costs owed to theGlendale Mayor's Court,June 3.Sonja Leach, 39, 542 Beau-fort, Cincinnati, warrantfrom Hamilton CountyMunicipal Court, June 4.Michael Kestler, 23, 4215 31stAve., Cincinnati, warrant forfailing to appear in GlendaleMayor's Court, June 4.

Incidents/investigationsAttempt fraudUnknown address; residentreceived a call from a personclaiming to be from the IRS

attempting to collect mon-ey; the caller stated that themoney was to be depositedinto an account; the IRS doesnot make these types ofcalls; May 31.Recovered stolen vehicleand property600 block of East SharonAvenue; officer made atraffic stop on a vehicle forspeeding on Sharon Avenue;vehicle, a truck towing atrailer, fled from the stopeast on Sharon Avenuetoward I-75; the operator ofthe truck lost control of thevehicle and crashed in the600 block of East Sharon;the operator of the truckfled from the scene; a canineunit and officers from sur-rounding communities wereunable to locate the opera-

tor; the truck and trailerwere stolen from SpringfieldTownship on Compton Road;total amount of all theproperty recovered wasapproximately $55,000;investigation ongoing; June4.Theft100 block of West SharonAvenue; copper tubingstolen from an air condition-ing unit at residence; un-known when the theft hap-pened; at the time of thereport no estimate given asto repairing the damage;investigation ongoing; May29.

Sharonville

Arrests/citationsTernel Smith, 23, 619 Ash-wood Ave., possession, May18.Michael Murray, 52, 1699Kings Court, operatingvehicle impaired, May 15.Danny Davidson, 61, 153Wynacrest, drug abuse, May16.Kristopher Hucker, 34, 10002Windswept, theft, drugpossession, May 14.Jesus Hernandez, 19, 1108Chesterdale, forgery, theft,May 13.Michael Christophel, 19, 4546Midland, drug abuse, May15.Juvenile male, 15, drug para-phernalia, May 13.Juvenile male, 15, disorderlyconduct, March 17.Juvenile male, 15, disorderlyconduct, March 13.Jacob Miracle, 20, 2275 StateRoute 132, possession ofcontrolled substance, May14.Ryan Kinnison, 26, 2280 LidoPlace, possession of drugs,May 15.Shawn Hampton, no agegiven, 10140 Crossing Drive,criminal damaging, May 14.Juvenile male, 16, carryingconcealed weapon, May 13.Chandra Ross, 50, Pike Street,open container, May 16.Derrick Edwards, 38, 128 W.Benson, open container,May 12.Mark Wrangler, 41, 2370Kingsword Drive, operatingvehicle impaired, May 12.Jessica Lie, 30, 402 Westview,drug paraphernalia, May 11.Alessha Clark, 19, 5101 Ha-waiian Terrace, drug pos-session, May 11.Erica Hughes, 21, drug para-phernalia, May 11.Tee Brunner II, 20, 2723Westbrook Drive, possessionof drugs, May 11.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryAttempt made at 11000 blockof Lebanon road, May 11.Criminal damagingVehicle damaged at 11000block of Chester Road, May15.Criminal trespassingReported at 1400 block ofChester Road, May 14.TheftItems of unknown valueremoved at 11000 block ofDowlin Drive, May 18.Reported at 11000 block ofChester Road, May 13.Reported at 2000 block ofKemper Road, May 14.Reported at 10598 Sarazen,May 12.$28 bill not paid at 11000

block of Lebanon Road, May10.Reported at 1000 block ofRobindale, May 11.Theft, trespassingReported at 10000 block ofPlainfield Road, May 15.

SPRINGDALEArrests/citationsSteffan Price, 21, 11725 Hano-ver, receiving stolen proper-ty, May 17.Erick Trejo, 19, 150 PrincetonSquare, driving under theinfluence, May 17.Roger Freeman, 44, 2145Millvale Court, aggravatedrobbery, May 16.Ronald Campbell, 47, 10963Chester Road, assault, May13.Janine Engleman, 24, 3780President Drive, theft, May13.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 12000 blockof Lawnview, May 12.Victim struck at 11000 blockof Northwest Blvd., May 14.Victim reported at 12000block of Springfield Pike,May 16.Criminal damagingVehicle damaged at 11000block of Springfield Pike,May 13.Vehicle damaged at 110Boggs, May 14.Domestic disputeReported at 700 block ofLedro Street, May 14.Domestic violenceReported at Allen Ave., May14.FraudVictim reported at 300 Cam-eron Road, May 14.TheftMerchandise of unknownvalue removed at KemperRoad, May 11.Stereo and DVD player val-ued at $2,000 removed at100 block of NorthlandBlvd., May 12.Jewelry, coins and currencyof unknown value removedat 300 block of Glensprings,May 14.Jeans valued at $630 re-moved at 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, May 14.$300 removed at 350Glensprings, May 15.Jerseys valued at $400 re-moved at 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, May 16.$670 in cash and merchandiseremoved at 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, May 16.Reported at 1000 block ofKemper, May 16.

WYOMINGArrests/citationsJennifer Maxwell Lewis 58, 64Evergreen Court, publicintoxication, May 31.

Incidents/investigationsTheftLoose change taken fromseveral unlocked vehicles,Springfield Pike May 27;Compton Road and Mt.Pleasant Avenue May 29.Vehicle trespassVehicle gone through, noth-ing reported missing, PoageFarm Road, April 27.

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BBB businessesfor 15 years

Eachmonth, theBetterBusinessBureau is recog-nizing its AccreditedBusinesses celebrating15years with the organiza-tion.

Tinkerturf Lawn &Landscape Inc. of Glen-dale and Valley Moving &Storage Inc. of Evendaleare among the businessesin the first group from thefirst quarter of this year(Jan. 1-March 31).

GwenMooneyFuneral Homeexpands toTri-County

The Gwen Mooney Fu-neral Home has opened inHistoricGlendale at11285Princeton Pike. This12,000-square-foot reno-vation combines the of-fices of Oak Hill Ceme-tery with the fourth andnewest Gwen Mooney lo-cation.

“The modern designand contemporary décorcreate the perfect settingfor traditional funerals,life celebrations and afterservice gatherings,”GwenMooney said.

The building includes:» a central gathering

areawithseatingupto250guests;

» an outdoor deck, cov-ered by a beautiful woodpergola with lighting forevening events;

» a banquet/receptioncenter, complete with itsown catering kitchen.

Gary Freytag, presi-dent and CEO of SpringGrove Cemetery and Ar-boretum, said, “These fa-cilities further expandourability toserveallCin-

cinnati families. With twocemeteries and four fu-neral homes, SpringGrove is now the largestprovider of end-of-lifeservices in the region. Weoffer thewidestvarietyoffuneral, cemetery andcremation services fromtraditional burial to con-temporary placement op-tions. We want our fam-ilies to have a customizedexperience that meetstheir traditions, valuesand budget.”

NorthlandVolkswagendonates manikins

The training programof the American RedCross: Cincinnati Chapterwas significantly en-hanced when the GreaterCincinnati AutomobileDealers Association, inpartnership with the Na-tional Automobile Deal-ers Association Charita-bleFoundation, presenteda Baby Anne Cardiopul-monary training manikinbag, containing four in-fant manikins.

Thedonationwasspon-soredbyNorthlandVolks-

wagen.“If quick and proper

treatment can be given toa victim within secondsafter experiencing sud-den cardiac arrest, thechances that the life canbe saved are good,” saidKelly Parker, sales repre-sentative, American RedCross. “CPR trainingteaches a person how tokeep the heart beating.”

The donated manikinswill allow the AmericanRed Cross: CincinnatiChapter to continue pro-viding this importanttraining within the com-munity.

“We’re very happy tobe able to help the RedCross in this way,” saidTim Marsh, president,Northland Volkswagen.“Obtaining this lifesavingequipment not only helpsthem, but overall helpsthe community as well.”

Increased CPR train-ing has increased thenumberofsurvivors fromventricular fibrillation.The training typicallytakes three to five hoursof intensive practice andlectures.

BUSINESS UPDATE

From left: Charlie Howard, GCADA; Tim Marsh, NorthlandVolkswagen; Kelly Parker and Rusty Funkhouser, AmericanRed Cross. PROVIDED

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Girl Scout volunteersintroduce girls to new ex-periences that show themthey’re capable of morethan they ever imagined.

Volunteers are girls’cheerleaders, guides andmentors, helping girls de-velop skills and confi-dence that last a lifetime,and help girls get so excit-ed about their future thattheycanhardlywait for it.

Girl scout volunteers

are role models. Theyteach girls somethingnew, what’s possible andhelp them shine.

Kara Baily, a Univer-sity of Cincinnati student,has been a Girl Scout vol-unteer since 2010. She hasfacilitated severalArt andDrama series, and volun-teers at a day camp.

She said, “I love beingable to give girls the op-portunity to learn outside

the classroom and havefun at the same time. GirlScouts teaches kindness,honesty, and fairness,among other things. Isigned up to volunteerwith Girl Scouts to fulfillservice requirements. Af-ter my first series, I real-ized itwas less about com-pleting requirements andmore about finding some-thing meaningful to do. Icannot imagine a better

way to spendmy time.”Katie Hamm, an IT

projectmanageratGener-al Electric, agrees. Hav-ing been a Girl Scoutgrowingup, she jumpedattheopportunity tobecomea series volunteer, whichshe’s been for two years.Shehasfacilitated twodif-ferent series, STEM (sci-ence, technology, engi-neering and math) and Fi-nancial Literacy.

“What I enjoymost, be-side the constant smiles

and fun, is observing thegirls learn to think outsidethe box. Watching themhave that ‘ah-ha’ momentbrings me so much joy. Ican make a positive im-pacton their lifeand teachthem important topics, inafunway!GirlScoutspro-vides all thematerials; it’san easy and short-termcommitment,” Hammsaid.

There are many GirlScout volunteer opportu-nities, including leading

series activities that takesix to eight weeks fromtraining until the activ-ity’s completion.

Whilemany volunteersin Girl Scouts are momsandrelativesof thegirls, agrowing number are not.

Anyone who wants tohelp build girls’ leader-ship abilities can apply tovolunteer.

Visit www.girlscoutsofwesternohio.org formore information aboutvolunteering.

Volunteer with Girl Scouts to help girls gain confidence, skills

EVENDALE3213 Lamarc Trail: Aeron, Gunjanto Rhodes, Virgil Sr. & CynthiaL.; $315,000.

GLENDALE17 Creekwood Sq: Boylan, KelleyJ. to Canos, Laura M.; $90,800.Oak St.: Clipson, Addison H. &Jean S. to Green, Nancy M.;$4,000.7 Rowley Court: Grimes, RandyA. to Clayton, Ronell & EbonyM.; $259,900.

SHARONVILLE3495 Grandview Ave.: Barnette,Robert J. & Tish to Bank ofAmerica NA; $56,000.3997 Haverstraw Drive: NAPAInvestments Inc. to Beisel,Thomas A. & Shirley M.;$124,200.5286 Kemper Road: Hall, RichardJ. to Henschen, Michael C. Jr. &Paula Wood Henschen;$205,000.11808 Percivale Court: Bellamy,Mary Diane to Estreich, Daniel& Carrie J. Chudek; $142,000.3970 Sharonview Drive: Fulcher,Allison M. to Lee, Michael J. &Lindsay M.; $148,000.10746Willfleet Drive: Faison,Carla M. to Ertel, Catherine;$145,000.10879Willfleet Drive: Roush,Andrew R. & Erin F. to Hamp-ton, Dean M.; $139,900.2 Dexter Park Blvd.: Gahl, Helen

Jane to Thocker, Deborah L.;$130,000.5438 Dickens Drive: Crum, AaronD. to Cashen, Craig P.; $130,000.4167 StonecreekWay: Corcoran,Kimberly D. & Michael D. toFresh Start Ventures LLC;$80,000.10922Willfleet Drive: Sasser-Colyer, Andrea L. & ShawnW.Colyer to Shaw, Peggie A.;$125,000.

SPRINGDALE846 Summerfield Lane: Bergheg-er, Mary M. &Martha Calahanto Bergheger, Mary M.; $73,180.298 Bedford Glen Lane: Rogers,Martha J. Tr. to Rampton,Michelle; $125,000.873 Cedarhill Drive: St John,Mary J. to Wombles, Robert &Shandra; $86,000.11550 Century Blvd.: JerseySpringdale Inc. to MdmMasonProperties LLC; $350,000.245 Diston Lane: Harris, PatriciaLee & Gale Vanover Guy to Guy,Gale Vanover; $79,500.440 Grandin Ave.: Young, LynaeA. & Charles to CitimortgageInc.; $60,000.705 Kemper Commons Circle: KIRTri-County 018 LLC to Reynolds-burg Properties L.; $700,000.11675 Lawnview Ave.: Girmann,Gerda to Barron, Jim & Leah;$84,750.12017 Marwood Lane: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Marquez, Braulio S.;$54,000.

Peach St.: First Baptist Church ofSpringdale Inc. The to Sala,Evangelica De Las AsambleasCristianas De C.; $129,500.1149 Pilgrim Place: Reams, CarolSue to Burke, StephenM. &Kristyn L. Newswanger; $93,000.508 Salzberg Lane: Crossings InThe Park Six LLC to Davis, RandyC. & Lynn C.; $177,031.12115 Sheraton Lane: Orthopae-dic Investment to Med Cincin-nati 3 LLC; $1,500,378.11494Walnut St.: First BaptistChurch of Springdale Inc. The toSala, Evangelica De Las Asam-bleas Cristianas De C.; $129,500.20 Woodcrest Court: Henry, AmyL. to Lovelace, Anita D. &Wil-liam D.; $67,000.

WYOMING909 Reily Road: Lemarr, Virgil H.to Citimortgage Inc.; $390,000.615 Springfield Pike: Hull, Car-men B. to Edwards, Debra;$80,000.335 Ardon Lane: Sachs, WilliamG. to Gildea, Lucy Anne &Gerald Thomas; $415,000.1259 Garden Circle: Goertzen,Catherine B. to Reisert, TimothyD. & Rachel G.; $227,500.1070 Oak Ave.: Dillon, Carrie E. &ColemanWhite Jr. to Bushel-man, Rita M.; $114,500.13 Pendery Ave.: Wayne, Torstento Hauer, Jason T. & Beckie M.;$290,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.

Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s consumer watchdogreporter, and The Enquirer Call For Action teamof trained volunteers are available to work foryou. Specializing in mediation services, we’ll

help you resolve consumer issues and get youresources that will help in the future.

Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m.and 1:00p.m. Monday through Friday

to speak to a volunteer. Or, go onlineat Cincinnati.com/CallForActionto submit a consumer complaint.

Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumerprotection column every Sunday in themore local section of The Enquirer and

at Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

ENQUIRER CALL FOR ACTION IS HERE FOR YOU.

Find this along with more watchdog coverage atCincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription todayat Cincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’swatchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.

CE-0000592118

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CE-0000597491

Meet the doctors and learn

more at these FREE seminars

• Wednesday, June 18th 10 am

at 5451 Montgomery Road

Cincinnati, OH 45212

513-631-6600


This summer marksthe 13th anniversary ofMeyer Aquascapes’Pondarama Water Gar-den Tour.

The tour will be Sat-urday, June 28, and Sun-day, June 29. Each daywill have different loca-tions with each homeonly on the tour for oneday. There are 11 fea-tures for each day.

Saturday, June 28, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. – east andnortheast Cincinnatiand northeastern Ken-tucky;

Sunday, June 29, 10a.m. to 6 p.m. – west &northwest Cincinnati,southwest Indiana andnorthwest Kentucky.

This year the tour isdivided into two – one onSaturday and one onSunday, with differentwater features each day.This is a self-guidedtour of 22 custom waterfeatures built exclu-sively for the home own-er by Meyer Aquas-

capes Inc. Twelve arenew this year.

The water featuresare shown through thegenerosity of the home-owners and each home ismarked with a Pondara-

ma sign.Visit www.aquasca-

pes.com and click on thePondarama file to down-load the locations anddi-rections or call 513 941-8500.

Meyer Aquascapes celebratesPondarama Garden Tour

The pond of Gene and Karen Dyke, 5571 Kyles Lane, Liberty Township, features waterfalls.PROVIDED

Proper sleep is a keyelement to living ahealthy lifestyle. Poorsleep can lead to varietyof health problems, espe-cially if you choose to ig-nore it.

Not getting the recom-mended seven to eighthours of sleep per daycan result in insomnia,fragmented sleep atnight and daytime fa-tigue and sleepiness.Poor sleep can also causea disturbance of appetitehormones, which canthen lead to weight gainand obstructive sleep ap-nea.

To stay alert through-out the day, try thesesleep tips:

1. Maintain a regularsleep/wake schedule,even on the weekends. Afixed timetable helpsyour body regulate itssleep pattern and get themost out of the hours yousleep. Long naps can dra-matically affect the qual-ity of your nighttime

sleep. If you have to takea nap, try limiting it to15-20 minutes in the latemorning or early after-noon.

2. Establish a regular,relaxing bedtime ritualprior to bedtime. Being“exhausted” is not thesame as being “sleepy.”Physical exhaustion re-quires time to relax andunwind, which youshould do prior to head-ing to bed for sleep.

3. Exercise regularly.Even moderate exercisecan help you sleep better.Set a goal for at least 30minutes of moderate ex-ercise, three times aweek or more. However,you want to make sureyou finish at least threehours before bedtime.Exercise raises bodytemperature, which in-terferes with fallingasleep.

4. Watch what youdrink and eat before bed-time. Avoid caffeine af-ter 5 p.m. and if you are

hungry, eat small snacks,not largemeals. While al-cohol might help you feelsleepy in the short term,it ultimately ruins yoursleep during the secondhalf of the night by less-ening how deeply yousleep, leavingyou feelingless refreshed when thealarm goes off.

MercyHealth’s board-certified physicians andcredentialed technolo-gists can diagnose andtreat sleep disorders, in-cluding sleep apnea, in-somnia, restless leg, nar-colepsy, sleepwalkingand more.

For more informationon Mercy Health’s sleepcenters and sleep medi-cine specialists, pleasevisit e-mercy.com or call:

» Dr. Subramanian,Mercy Health – WestSleep Center – 513-389-5540

» Drs. Samir Atayaand David Beck, MercyHealth – East Sleep Cen-ter – 513-624-1201

Are you getting enough sleep?

CE-0000585394

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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

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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

More than 11 acres of untetheredfun at Miami Whitewater Forestincludes:

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une 14

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∞ A one-acre, all-weather play area

∞ Tons of trees, benches and shady spots

Have a ballat Simmonds Family

Dog Park!

Learn more at greatparks.org.CE-0000595637


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tri county press 061114

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