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T RI- C OUNTY T RI- C OUNTY PRESS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Evendale, Glendale, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming Vol. 31 No. 42 © 2015 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press QUENCH YOUR THIRST 5A Herbs make Rita’s Spa Water sparkle. XTRA! XTRA! Get “Xtra” perks at www.Cincinnati.com/ xtras/ School is out for the summer, and that means many children won’t have access to nutritious meals until classes resume in the fall. Princeton makes sure its stu- dents have food for a portion of the summer break, through a program called “Seamless Sum- mer.” The program, which began June 8 and ends July 2, provides breakfast and lunch at the Heri- tage Hill Elementary cafeteria. “We have concerns that many of our students may not have three meals a day that are nutritious,” interim Superinten- dent Ed Theroux said. Food must be consumed on site, Linda Smith, of Princeton’s food service department, said. Seamless Summer is a con- tinuation of the National School Lunch Program, in which meals are provided to children under age 18 who qualify under family income criteria. Free meals are served to children whose family income is at or below 130 percent of the poverty level, which was de- fined in 2014 as income at or be- low $30,615 for a family of four. Children whose family in- come is $43,568 for a family of four are entitled to reduced lunch prices. Smith said Princeton’s sum- mer program is at Heritage Hill because 88 percent of that stu- dent body qualifies for the na- tional program. Among the en- tire Princeton enrollment of about 5,700 in 2014-2015, 65 per- cent qualified for the lunch pro- gram. “With an almost 65 percent free and reduced rate, we are very concerned for our stu- dents, siblings and families that are living at or below poverty rates,” Theroux said. Among students in the Wyo- ming City School District, where enrollment was about 1,900 during the 2014-2015 school year, 7 percent of stu- dents are eligible. That district does not have a summer pro- gram for its students. “Since we outsource our food service program through Mil- ford City Schools, we are not re- quired to provide food services over the summer to students who are food insecure,” public relations director Susanna Max said. Schools aren’t the only place kids can turn for free lunches. To help fill the nutritional gap which free and reduced-cost lunches help alleviate during the school year, the Public Li- brary of Cincinnati and Hamil- ton County is partners with Cin- cinnati Public Schools and Win- dow Arts Enrichment and also provides free summer lunches to children ages 18 and under Monday through Friday, through Aug. 7. Due to the July 4 holiday, lunch will not be served Friday, July 3. Windows Art Enrichment is a nonprofit group that has been involved with the lunch sum- mer lunch program for more than five years because work- ers regularly saw hungry kids at programs and projects they were presenting. In addition to the library lunches, WAE also provides meals through com- munity centers and churches in the Greater Cincinnati area, such as the St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church in Mount Healthy. For more information about Window Arts Enrichment, and lunch locations, visit windo- wartsenrichment.org. In 2014, more than 18,704 meals were served at the li- brary locations, an increase of 36 percent from the 13,741 meals served in 2013. The Col- lege Hill Branch saw the big- gest lunch crowds, averaging 55 participants per day and serv- ing 3,385 meals. Programs keep children fed for at least part of summer THANKS TO PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS Students fill their lunch trays at Heritage Hill Elementary, as part of Princeton’s Seamless Summer meal program. Kelly McBride [email protected] The 4-2 adoption of a two- year spending plan by the House Bill 64 Conference Committee in the early morn- ing hours of June 25 has left school funding unresolved and Princeton officials frustrated. The conference report on the $71.3 billion state package will go to the House and Sen- ate, and if approved, will move on to Gov. Kasich to sign. In this plan, the state finishes phasing out money that some districts have received for years as a reimbursement for the discontinued “tangible per- sonal property tax,” or TPP. “I am very disappointed that the can was kicked down the road instead of instituting a permanent so- lution that bene- fits all schools, especially the heavily reliant TPP school dis- tricts like the Princeton City School Dis- trict,” Interim Superintendent Ed Theroux said of the tangi- ble personal property tax elim- ination, which has cost the dis- trict millions of dollars. “The new budget threatens to deci- mate the Princeton City School District starting in year three when the remaining TPP reim- bursement will be phased out. “When services, program- ming, education, and staffing are changed due to Princeton losing almost one quarter of its budget, the students, parents, families, community, and staff lose,” Theroux said. “Prince- ton prides itself on its excep- tional education that we pro- vide in our diverse learning community that prepares our children for outstanding and successful futures. Our legis- lators need to understand and hear our Princeton story.” Theroux urged residents to continue to speak up about the district’s financial crisis be- cause of the elimination of the tangible personal property tax. In recent months, educators and board members have ad- dressed state officials, ex- plaining the devastation faced by the school district that has lost millions, and will continue to lose millions, after the TPP tax was eliminated in favor of a commercial activities tax, or CAT. That tax, Theroux said, is collecting about $1.6 billion this year, though it isn’t bene- fitting the school district. “Our recommendation is (for state officials) to take the money from CAT and you will still have more money than you need,” he said. “That’s our suggestion to make everybody whole.” Although the Senate and House have agreed to hold school districts harmless for two years, that’s a temporary patch, Theroux said. After that, the school district will continue to lose money each year, reaching an annual loss of $16.1 million. To make up that loss, Princeton would have to pass an 11-mill operating levy, and Theroux said no one wants to do that. It’s a heavy hit to the dis- trict, making up 24 percent of Princeton’s annual funding. “It will decimate Prince- ton,” Theroux said. “We have already cut over $8 million, re- duced 150 positions, out- sourced transportation, had salary freezes, and reduced additional expenses such as in- creasing class sizes and reduc- ing benefit costs to the staff. “ Residents are encouraged to call or email state officials, and Princeton has posted a suggested script, along with phone numbers and email ad- dresses on the school district’s website, www.princetonschools.net. Princeton asks residents to speak up about TPP Kelly McBride [email protected] Ed Theroux

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  • TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75

    WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

    Vol. 31 No. 42 2015 The Community Press

    ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

    See page A2 for additional information

    Contact The PressQUENCH YOURTHIRST 5AHerbs make Ritas SpaWater sparkle.

    XTRA! XTRA!Get Xtra perks atwww.Cincinnati.com/ xtras/

    School is out for the summer,and that means many childrenwont have access to nutritiousmeals until classes resume inthe fall.

    Princeton makes sure its stu-dents have food for a portion ofthe summer break, through aprogram called Seamless Sum-mer.

    The program, which beganJune 8 and ends July 2, providesbreakfast and lunch at the Heri-tage Hill Elementary cafeteria.

    We have concerns thatmany of our students may nothave three meals a day that arenutritious, interim Superinten-dent Ed Theroux said.

    Food must be consumed onsite, Linda Smith, of Princetonsfood service department, said.

    Seamless Summer is a con-tinuation of the National SchoolLunch Program, in which mealsare provided to children underage 18 who qualify under familyincome criteria.

    Free meals are served tochildren whose family incomeis at or below 130 percent of thepoverty level, which was de-fined in 2014 as income at or be-low $30,615 for a family of four.

    Children whose family in-come is $43,568 for a family offour are entitled to reducedlunch prices.

    Smith said Princetons sum-mer program is at Heritage Hillbecause 88 percent of that stu-dent body qualifies for the na-tional program. Among the en-tire Princeton enrollment ofabout 5,700 in 2014-2015, 65 per-

    cent qualified for the lunch pro-gram.

    With an almost 65 percentfree and reduced rate, we arevery concerned for our stu-dents, siblings and families thatare living at or below povertyrates, Theroux said.

    Among students in the Wyo-ming City School District,where enrollment was about1,900 during the 2014-2015school year, 7 percent of stu-dents are eligible. That districtdoes not have a summer pro-gram for its students.

    Since we outsource our foodservice program through Mil-ford City Schools, we are not re-quired to provide food servicesover the summer to studentswho are food insecure, publicrelations director Susanna Maxsaid.

    Schools arent the only placekids can turn for free lunches.To help fill the nutritional gapwhich free and reduced-costlunches help alleviate duringthe school year, the Public Li-brary of Cincinnati and Hamil-ton County is partners with Cin-cinnati Public Schools and Win-dow Arts Enrichment and alsoprovides free summer lunchesto children ages 18 and underMonday through Friday,through Aug. 7. Due to the July 4holiday, lunch will not be servedFriday, July 3.

    Windows Art Enrichment is anonprofit group that has beeninvolved with the lunch sum-mer lunch program for morethan five years because work-ers regularly saw hungry kidsat programs and projects theywere presenting. In addition to

    the library lunches, WAE alsoprovides meals through com-munity centers and churches inthe Greater Cincinnati area,such as the St. Mark MissionaryBaptist Church in MountHealthy.

    For more information aboutWindow Arts Enrichment, andlunch locations, visit windo-wartsenrichment.org.

    In 2014, more than 18,704meals were served at the li-brary locations, an increase of

    36 percent from the 13,741meals served in 2013. The Col-lege Hill Branch saw the big-gest lunch crowds, averaging 55participants per day and serv-ing 3,385 meals.

    Programs keepchildren fed forat least part ofsummer

    THANKS TO PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS

    Students fill their lunch trays at Heritage Hill Elementary, as part of Princetons Seamless Summer meal program.

    Kelly [email protected]

    The 4-2 adoption of a two-year spending plan by theHouse Bill 64 ConferenceCommittee in the early morn-ing hours of June 25 has leftschool funding unresolved andPrinceton officials frustrated.

    The conference report onthe $71.3 billion state packagewill go to the House and Sen-ate, and if approved, will moveon to Gov. Kasich to sign. Inthis plan, the state finishesphasing out money that somedistricts have received foryears as a reimbursement forthe discontinued tangible per-sonal property tax, or TPP.

    I am very disappointedthat the can was kicked downthe road instead of instituting

    a permanent so-lution that bene-fits all schools,especially theheavily reliantTPP school dis-tricts like thePrinceton CitySchool Dis-trict, InterimSuperintendent

    Ed Theroux said of the tangi-ble personal property tax elim-ination, which has cost the dis-trict millions of dollars. Thenew budget threatens to deci-mate the Princeton City SchoolDistrict starting in year threewhen the remaining TPP reim-bursement will be phased out.

    When services, program-ming, education, and staffingare changed due to Princetonlosing almost one quarter of its

    budget, the students, parents,families, community, and stafflose, Theroux said. Prince-ton prides itself on its excep-tional education that we pro-vide in our diverse learningcommunity that prepares ourchildren for outstanding andsuccessful futures. Our legis-lators need to understand andhear our Princeton story.

    Theroux urged residents tocontinue to speak up about thedistricts financial crisis be-cause of the elimination of thetangible personal propertytax.

    In recent months, educatorsand board members have ad-dressed state officials, ex-plaining the devastation facedby the school district that haslost millions, and will continueto lose millions, after the TPP

    tax was eliminated in favor of acommercial activities tax, orCAT. That tax, Theroux said, iscollecting about $1.6 billionthis year, though it isnt bene-fitting the school district.

    Our recommendation is(for state officials) to take themoney from CAT and you willstill have more money thanyou need, he said. Thats oursuggestion to make everybodywhole.

    Although the Senate andHouse have agreed to holdschool districts harmless fortwo years, thats a temporarypatch, Theroux said. Afterthat, the school district willcontinue to lose money eachyear, reaching an annual lossof $16.1 million.

    To make up that loss,Princeton would have to pass

    an 11-mill operating levy, andTheroux said no one wants todo that.

    Its a heavy hit to the dis-trict, making up 24 percent ofPrincetons annual funding.

    It will decimate Prince-ton, Theroux said. We havealready cut over $8 million, re-duced 150 positions, out-sourced transportation, hadsalary freezes, and reducedadditional expenses such as in-creasing class sizes and reduc-ing benefit costs to the staff.

    Residents are encouragedto call or email state officials,and Princeton has posted asuggested script, along withphone numbers and email ad-dresses on the school districtswebsite,www.princetonschools.net.

    Princeton asks residents to speak up about TPPKelly [email protected]

    Ed Theroux

  • 2A TRI-COUNTY PRESS JULY 1, 2015 NEWS

    TRI-COUNTYPRESS

    NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Kelly McBride Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8246, [email protected] Vilvens Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Adam Baum Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4497, [email protected]

    Twitter: @adamjbaum

    AdvertisingTo place an ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

    [email protected]

    DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240 Stephen Barraco

    Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected] Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, [email protected]

    ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

    Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms

    To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

    Find news and information from your community on the WebCincinnati.com/communities

    Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

    Index

    &(

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    Ask for

    DUANEhe lives in y

    our

    Neighborhood!

    Burwinkel Farms hasreturned to Sharonville,with a colorful array offruits and vegetables.

    The produce stand willroll into the Paul Vail VFWPost 4369 parking lot at3318 Sharon Road indowntown Sharonville onSaturdays and Sundays,from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

    We are excited to beback in Sharonville thisyear, Ashley Burwinkelsaid. The customershave been wonderful andvery friendly.

    Its the family farmsthird year in Sharonville.

    Produce sold at thestand includes: corn, on-ions, peppers, zucchini,squash, blueberries,blackberries, watermel-on, cantaloupe, beans, po-

    tatoes, vine-ripened toma-toes and more. But Bur-winkel Farms is knownfor its corn.

    We hand pick oursweet corn fresh everymorning, rain or shine,Burwinkel said.

    Customers who wantspecific items and in largequantities can call 738-1145 to place an order.

    Burwinkel Farms returnsto SharonvilleKelly [email protected]

    Solar panels will be al-lowed homes in Wyo-mings historic district, aslong as theyre not too vis-ible.

    Thats one of severalchanges to the citys ordi-nance that regulates solarpanels, an issue that Plan-ning Commission re-viewed for severalmonths, and sought inputfrom Wyoming residents.

    In addition to two pub-lic hearings, a public opi-nion survey and inputfrom the ArchitecturalReview Board, Environ-mental Stewardship Com-mission and the HistoricPreservation Commissionwere considered beforeCity Council unanimouslyapproved the emergencyordinance on June 15.Adopting an ordinance asan emergency allows it tobecome effective imme-diately.

    The September 2014 or-dinance proposed, anamendment to the plan-ning and zoning code,would allow photovoltaicsolar panels and arrays tobe installed on the fronts,sides and rear of homesexcept:

    Those in the historicdistrict, or consideredhistorically significantwhen the arrays are visi-ble to the public; and

    On walls of homeswhen the walls are visibleto the public.

    Other restrictions in-

    clude: They must not extend

    more than six inchesabove the plane of the roofor above the ridge line;

    Frames must be blackanodized or powder coat-ed aluminum or a similarcolor that blends with thecolor of the roof; and

    The glass must bemanufactured or treatedin a way that minimizesglare.

    The most significantchange is probably that,under limited circum-stances, solar panels maybe placed on forward fac-ing roof planes of homesthat are located in the Vil-lage Historic District,Community DevelopmentDirector Terry Vander-man said. The panelsmust be only minimallyvisible from the publicway in front of the homeand the applications mustbe reviewed and ap-proved by the HistoricPreservation Commis-sion.

    Commission memberswill be guided by stan-dards of the National ParkService.

    The main differencebetween the new legisla-tion and the prior is thatresidents may now installsolar panels on the for-ward facing roof planes oftheir homes, Vandermansaid This will provide anopportunity for signifi-cantly more residents toenjoy the energy savingsof this environmentallyfriendly technology.

    Wyoming setsrules for solarpanelsKelly [email protected]

    All-Stars ticket raffleFaces without Places, a non-

    profit group, is raffling off thechance to win two Diamond Seattickets to the 2015 All Star game.The tickets include access to allmain events, food, and beverages.Each ticket is valued at $2,500.This is an amazing opportunity tobe a part of the summers biggestevent in Cincinnati while helpingto provide support to thousands ofchildren in our area who are expe-riencing homelessness.

    Raffle tickets are available nowand you can buy them until thedrawing on Friday, July 10, at 5:30pm. Each ticket is priced at $20 andthere are options to purchase mul-tiple tickets. To purchase yourtickets visit the raffle website atbit.ly/ASGraffle.

    Faces without Places works toempower lives by removing edu-cational barriers for children andyouth who are homeless and pro-vides them with educational andenrichment programming, schooltransportation and supplies.

    If you are interested in learningmore, please visitwww.faceswithoutplaces.org.

    Exercise classes atFriendship church

    Friendship United MethodistChurch will present Temple Main-tenance every Wednesday, begin-ning July 1. This program features

    nationally certified group fitnessinstructor Melanie Moon.

    The program includes:Gentle Yoga, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30

    p.m. This class offers gentle yogaposes for both beginners and moreexperienced practitioners. Theposes will be standing and on thefloor.

    Get Fit Chair Exercises, 3:30p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Practice posture,breathing, balance, and full rangeof motion while seated in or stand-ing beside a chair.

    Stay Fit Walk, 4:15 p.m. to 4:45p.m. This 20-minute brisk indoorwalk is a safe and easy aerobic ex-ercise with only four basic steps.

    All exercise groups take placeat Friendship United MethodistChurch, 1025 Springfield Pike.Men and women of all ages, includ-ing teens, are welcome. The pro-gram is free for Healthways/Sil-ver Sneakers members, with a $5donation for others.

    For a listing of the summersmall groups, visit www.friend-shipwyo ming.com/christian-education.

    Conquer the HillEvendale Conquer the Hill 10K

    Run and 4.5-Mile Walk begins at 8a.m., Saturday, July 4, at the Even-dale Village Recreation Center,10500 Reading Road.

    Registration is from 6:30-7:45a.m. Residents will place sprin-klers along course for runners.

    There will be fresh fruit, bagelsand bottled water served followingrace.

    There are door prizes andawards to runners in each race di-vision.

    The family-friendly race fea-tures chip timing and benefits thePhi Lambda Pi Teen Organization.Registration is necessary. The costis $25 day of race, $20 in advance.Registration required. Presentedby Village of Evendale RecreationCenter. Call 563-2247 or visitwww.evendaleohio.org.

    Kids learn rules of the roadRegistration is open for Tri-

    County Malls annual Safety Town.The program, in partnership

    with the Springdale Police Depart-ment, Fire Department and GirlScouts of Western, Ohio, is open tothe public. Safety Town shows 4-6year-olds the fundamentals of bus,street, home and bicycle safetyover a five-day course.

    The fee is $15 and requiredthrough the mall atwww.tricountymall.com or 671-0120.

    Safety Town runs through July:July 6-10, 10:00 a.m. to11:30 a.m.July 13-17, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30

    a.m.July 20 24, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30

    a.m.July 27-31, 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

    BRIEFLY

    training, and Colerainfire instructors recent-ly presented the oppor-tunity in its FirefighterII class to help onegroup of students worktogether on multiplepatient rescues usingapproved auto extrica-tion methods.

    The students gotthem all out within 28minutes of their arriv-al on scene, makingthe total simulated pa-tient care well withinthe 60 minute GoldenHour for a patient. Inemergency medicine,this refers to a time pe-riod lasting for onehour from the arrival ofthe firefighters on thescene to the patientsarrival at an appropri-ate medical facilitygeared for their traumainjuries following atraumatic injury.

    This was part of acontinuing trainingprogram by the Cole-rain fire departmentdesigned to train fire-fighters to a higher lev-el of certification whileteaching standard op-erating procedures andinstilling leadershipand teamwork usingstate and nationalguidelines.

    Capt. Chris Hopkins,training supervisor forthe department, saysthe department is char-tered by the state, has a

    Two vehicles crash,leaving one on its roofand the other with ex-tensive front-end dam-age. Firefighters haveto work together to getmultiple patients fromthe vehicles and starttreatment as quickly aspossible.

    Peeling back carpanels and doors whileprotecting the injuredtrapped inside, stabiliz-ing the patients as theextrication happensand removing the pa-tients once a pathway tothem is cleared are notsimple tasks. They takeskill, practice and

    training tower andmore than 60 certifiedinstructors and offersfire training. The de-partment offered aFirefighter I class inthe fall, that allowedabout two dozen peopleto attend free thanks tostate grant money.

    In at least one case,that state grant moneywas intended as an in-centive. AJ Lawson, 23,attended the Firefight-er I class thanks to thegrant. His dad, MountHealthy Fire ChiefSteve Lawson, said hethinks the grant was thepush his son needed totake the class and pur-sue firefighting as a ca-reer.

    In early February,the Colerain depart-ment started a Fire-fighter II Class that,when successfullycompleted in April, willhave 12 firefighterscertified to the OhioFire Training Standardfor career firefighters.Lawson is a member ofthat class, as well.

    The 12 students rep-resent seven differentfire departments fromthroughout the GreaterCincinnati area. Thethree women and ninemen are sponsored bytheir individual depart-ments including: Cin-cinnati, Colerain Town-ship, Elmwood Place,

    Fairfield Township,Mount Healthy, SaintClair Township, Wil-liamsburg Townshipand Wyoming.

    Wyoming Fire ChiefSteve Owens said helikes to send personnelto the Colerain coursesbecause the classschedules are easy towork with, and thecourses are taught byand for fire profession-als who are working inthe field.

    I like the idea thatthey have top-notch in-structors who are ac-tive fire service per-sonnel, he said. Theyhave a burn building,training grounds, andthey dont have to scouttraining locations orlose time traveling tothem.

    Hopkins says theclasses are scheduledfor four hours on Mon-day and Wednesdayevenings as well as ev-ery Saturday for eighthours, allowing stu-dents to work, continuecollege courses or at-tend to family needs.The class is scheduledto take their final prac-tical and written examson April 15.

    If state grant moneyis available again thisyear, the departmentwill offer the Firefight-er I class again this fallat no cost.

    Colerain fire program makestraining more convenient Jennie [email protected]

  • JULY 1, 2015 TRI-COUNTY PRESS 3A

    SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

    While preparing fortheir annual trip to Wash-ington D.C., Evendale El-ementary fifth-graderswere visited by Rep.Steve Chabot (R. OH 1stdist.)

    Chabot talked to stu-dents on what is involved

    in being a congressmanand answered questionsfrom students.

    The Congressman alsomet the class at the Capi-tol where gave them atour through some of theCapitol building.

    THANKS TO MARJ MILLENNOR

    Evendale Elementarys fifth grade students pose with Congressman Chabot in the Capitol Rotunda. The Congressman gave the students, chaperones and staffa tour of the gallery chambers and explained how they voted on bills.

    Evendale Elementary

    THANKS TO MARJ MILLENNOR

    Evendale Elementary fifth-grade students Jack Betz, Alex Hinsey and Jailek Price accept aflag from Congressman Steve Chabot. The flag was flown over the Capitol on July 4, 2013.

    THANKS TO MARJ MILLENNOR

    Congressman Steve Chabot reads a book about how bills arepassed to fifth- grade students at Evendale Elementary.

    University of Cincinnati

    Deans ListGrace Adkins, Kari Alexander, Mag-

    dalen Allen, Mason Antoun, EllenAshbrock, Stephanie Bachman, Mama-dou Bah, Jonathan Baird, Susan Baker,Jamie Ball, Evan Bancroft, KatharineBancroft, Aimee Barnes, Emin Bayrak,Natalie Beck, Amanda Becker, ErinBecker, Jazmin Bernal-Fajardo, JacobBewley, Mitchell Billman, BrookeBingham, Ellen Biscotti, Delores Black-well, Sarah Bohlen, Mason Boling,Patrick Bonnell, Courtney Bortz, KelseyBoyd, Michelle Boylson, Andrew Brad-ley, Sarah Braley, Jessica Brawand,Robert Breeze, Jackson Brewer, MykahBrown, Paige Brown, KatherineBuescher, Jessica Burke, Jessica Burke,Nicholas Burns, Andrea Burt, DylanBurton, Rebecca Butts, Alexis Byrd,Caitlyn Cambisaca, Kirk Carter, Mi-chelle Casey, Audra Chalmers, ZhinanChen, Kyle Chesney, Nathan Choate,William Clabaugh, Kennedy Clark,

    Camille Corbier, Lucas Corbier, JosephCoulson, Christen Courtney, PaigeCromer, Megan Crone, Danielle DArcy,Ryan Davis, Steven Davis, Erin Deeds,Brittany Demott, Aaron Deutsch,Meagan Deyhle, Andrew Dickson,Derek Dietz, Tammy Dishon, JeremyDock, Eric Dornoff, Rachel Dornoff,Jeffrey Doyle, Steven Doyle, ConnerDraper, Brittney Droll, Brooke Duncan,Elizabeth Dunlea, Michael Edelson,Bethanie Edwards, Carolyn Eggenberg-er, Mark Eilers, Mohamed El-Sayed,Nada El-Sayed, Zachary Ellsworth, EricErnst, Kevin Ernst, Heather Estes, GaryEversole, David Farrow, Mariah Frese,Logan Gage, Alyssa George, KyleGeorge, Christopher Glover, JohnGolden, Jeffrey Goodman, Craig Gor-such, Jada Grant, Imani Green, KathrynGreen, Laura Green, Kaitlyn Grieszmer,Christopher Hackett, Richard Hagan,Alyssa Hall, Easton Hamilton, MatthewHanks, Marlena Hansen, Charlie Har-mon, Kelli Harmon, Alexander Hart,Karolyn Hasselfeld, Mark Havens,

    Matthew Hawkins, Emily Haynes,Sidney Hays, Jacquelyn Heider, LeahHenize, Olivia Hennessy, Chloe Hess,Ramiyah Hill, Malena Hirsch, CameronHock, Alyxis Hodge, Michael Hoffman,Curtis Holtgrefe, Kristen Hornsby, CaliHoward, Amy Hubble, Sarah Huening,Cami Jackson, Eunsol Jeon, AndrewJester, Hugh Jones, Grace Junker,Joseph Kaufman, Martin Kaufman,Katelyn King, Krista King, MichaelaKnuf, Annemarie Koch, Kateland Koch,Ellen Koesterman, Elizabeth Kowal,Bria Kramer, Sarah Krebs, Paul Kreiner,Ray Kuertz, Megan Kunkel, HannahKutcher, Hien Lai, Hien Lai, CandaceLantz, Sydney Larkin, Mary Leon,Kendrick Li, Stephen Lin, AndrewLohmueller, Grant Lonneman, AnneLoper, Abigail Louder, Sherikka Lowry,Breanne Lyon, Jon-Michael Macbeth,Owen Macmann, Joshua Maier, AbigailMaine, Tammara McCord, Kara McCor-mick, Jaccob McCoy, Marlee McMillan,Sarah McRae, Natalie Miller, VivianMiller, Graham Mitro, Priyam Moda-

    wal, Joshua Monson, Catherine Moore,Michael Moore, Michael Morris, Eliza-beth Mort, Pedro Munoz German,Alexander Murray, Thomas Murta,Matthew Myers, Nicholas Myers, RuthMyers, Vishnu Varma Nallaparaju,Samantha Nandyal, Samantha Nowlin,Shawn OBrien, Patrick OConnor,Hannah Obinger, Moses Obiukwu-Ndubuisi, Anthony Ogg, CourtneyOgle, Kotori Ota, Constance Pabst,Briana Padgett, Andrew Pearson,James Perdue, Joseph Perin, CarolinePickering, Janelle Pinskey-Matson,Alexandra Porter, Matthew Price,Katelyn Raby, Zachary Radcliff, KirstyRae, Julie Rasfeld, Natalie Rausch,James Reichwein, Cynthia Reinecke,Logan Richardson, Todd Richman,Deborah Riley, Jennifer Rissover,Joshua Roberson, Mary Roelker, GraceRohs, Joseph Ross, Allysa Royer, JessicaRudd, Nicholas Rudig, Terry Ruff, EllenRusso, Zachary Rust, Leah Rutz, MollySachs, Shelby Salzl, Bethany Satchell,Rachel Sawicki, Nolan Scheibel, Daniel

    Schira, Emily Schlager, JenniferSchmahl, Daniel Schneider, PatrickSchuholz, Danielle Schuman, GianinaSchwegmann, Ben Seeger, Irini Sfyris,Lisa Shantz, Lauren Shapiro, JacobShearin, Paige Siler, Richard Simmang,Tennia Sims, Kristina Sindeeva, TroySmith, Gretchen Sorosiak, ChristopherSpeed, Maile Spencer, Brian Spitzig,Jennifer Springer, Andrew Story,Rachel Sullivan, Stephanie Suttschen-ko, Miaoyan Tan, Jason Testa, AmyTodd, Stephen Toney, Dakota Trasser,Morgan Tricase, Anthony Trotta,Zachary Tucker, Zoe Vanjohnson,Gabriela Vinales, Maria Virguez Giron,Elena Vitori, Caleb Von Lehmden, SasaVranesevic, Brittany Wade, Olivia Weir,Brandon Weiss, Paige Westfall, Jamae-sia White, Blake Wickstrom, ZacharyWilfong, Courtney Wilkins, TimothyWilliamson, Alexis Wilsey, SkylerWilson, Amanda Winkle, MirandaWoedl, Matthew Woeste, RachelWright, Jack Yang, Paige Young, ToniYunger.

    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI DEANS LIST

    University of Cincinnati

    GraduatesUniversity of Cincinnati -

    Evan Aleshire, Mason Antoun,Svetlana Archibald, SimoneBates-Smith, Jeffery Becker,Chloe Bierman, Brooke Bing-ham, Sarah Bohlen, AngelaBooker, Courtney Bortz,Jessica Brawand, RobertBreeze, Jackson Brewer,Brittney Brooks, Kent Brug-geman, Katherine Buescher,Heather Burton, RebeccaButts, Alexis Byrd, John Cada-vid, Michelle Case, AlexandriaCobb, Joseph Coulson, Chris-ten Courtney, Nicole Craft,Shieta Cunningham, DanielleDArcy, Derek Dietz, JohnDoherty, Charles Dong, Eliza-beth Dunlea, Alexander Edge,Carolyn Eggenberger, MelissaElchison, Bingke Fan, NathanFischer, Jacqueline Fleming,Matthew Frese, Darren Fung,Joseph Gedert, Kyle George,Arris Gregory, Elisabeth Grub-er, Dylan Grueninger, SarahHackett, Richard Hagan,Michelle Haggard, MichaelHaker, Matthew Hanks, Char-lie Harmon, Alexander Hart,Adam Hasse, Dawn Hatton,Emily Haynes, Olivia Hennessy,Lynnissa Hillman, MichaelHoffman, Robert Hopkins,Sarah Huening, Cami Jackson,Kyle Jackson, Stephanie Jack-son, Eunsol Jeon, Grace Junk-er, Martin Kaufman, KyleKearns, Shannon Kiniyalocts,Bria Kramer, Sawyer Kreuz-mann, Ray Kuertz, BrigittaKulberg, Tanya Leigh, Aman-da Leonard, Kaiqi Li, GrantLonneman, Sherikka Lowry,Eva Lutz, Synaider Luyali, KaraMcCormick, Laura McDonald,Natasha Mehta, Robert Meyer,Michael Michna, NatalieMiller, Vivian Miller, PriyamModawal, Jana Monde, Mi-chael Moore, Stacie Much-nicki, Rebecca Mullins, RuthMyers, Samantha Nowlin,Mary OBrien, Molly OHara,Courtney Ogle, KayleighOtten, Constance Pabst,Amber Parker, Urvish Patel,Alexandra Porter, MatthewPrice, Jonathan Profitt, Za-chary Radcliff, James Reich-wein, Logan Reid, ChristinaReinerman, Todd Richman,Stephen Roller, NicholasRudig, Zachary Rust, SarahSaalfeld, Kevin Saeks, RachelSawicki, Jessica Schaefer,Nolan Scheibel, Emily Schlag-er, Patrick Schuholz, BenSeeger, Christopher Seeger,Nandita Sheth, Nicole Sims-Richardson, Kristina Sindeeva,Lauren Stacey, Sharon Strizak,Heather Stuchell, PeggyTegeder, Zachary Tucker,Christina Ullrich, Elena Vitori,Yifan Wang, DArius Ward,Barbara Watson, Olivia Weir,Paige Westfall, Zachary Wil-fong, Matthew Woeste, PaigeYoung, Zheng Zhang.

    UNIVERSITYOF

    CINCINNATIGRADUATES

  • 4A TRI-COUNTY PRESS JULY 1, 2015

    THURSDAY, JULY 2Art ExhibitsCreative Underground Gal-lery, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., DarylUrigs Creative Underground,430 Ray Norrish Drive, Selectcontemporary paintings of DarylUrig. Free. Presented by DarylUrigs Creative UndergroundGallery. 708-7981; darylurig.com.Springdale.

    EducationWomen Writing for (a)Change Core Class: Thursdaymorning, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Women Writing for a Change,6906 Plainfield Road, Featuredfocus is writing in communityover period of several weeks.While some writing technique istaught, emphasis is placed onwriter pursuing her own formsof written expression. Womenonly. Ages 18 and up. $249.Registration required. ThroughJuly 23. 272-1171; www.wo-menwriting.org. Silverton.

    Exercise ClassesZumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. Presentedby Zumba with Ashley. 917-7475. Blue Ash.

    CrossFit at Summit Park,5:30-6:30 p.m., Blue Ash SummitPark, 4335 Glendale-MilfordRoad, Great Lawn. Group fitnessclasses led by Blue Ash CrossFitevery Tuesday and Thursdayfrom May through July. Free.Presented by CrossFit Blue Ash.745-8550; crossfitblueash.com.Blue Ash.

    Cardio Splash classes, 6:30-7:30p.m., Springdale CommunityCenter, 11999 Lawnview Ave.,Water workout is blend ofcardio,stretches, conditioning,yoga and pilates. Focus onbalance, posture, core strength-ening and coordination. Bringpool noodle, towel and waterbottle. Ages 18 and up. $7Springdale resident, $8 non-resident. 385-6111; www.spring-dale.org. Springdale.

    ExhibitsThe Union Forever: An Exhibitof Union Civil War Artifacts,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., HeritageVillage Museum, 11450 LebanonRoad, Exhibit highlights impor-tant role Ohio played in CivilWar with every artifact ondisplay representing the greaterCincinnati area. $2 adults, $1children ages 5-11. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

    Brilliant Impressions: A Cen-tury of Glass, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, 11450Lebanon Road, Exhibit show-cases American glassware dur-ing the 19th century. $2, $1 ages5-11. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

    Farmers MarketMadeira Farmers Market,3:30-7 p.m., City of Madeira,Madeira, Intersection of Dawsonand Miami. Wide variety oflocally and sustainably grownfoods, made-from-scratchgoodies and various artisanproducts. Presented by MadeiraFarmers Market. 623-8058;www.madeirafarmersmarket-.com. Madeira.

    Health / WellnessMaking Changes: HealthyLifestyle Support Group, 7-8p.m., Crunchy Wellness, 10921Reed Hartman Hwy, Suite 314,10-week weight loss programand support group. Ages 18 andup. $120. Registration required.Presented by Alicia Elam. 546-7179. Blue Ash.

    Holiday - IndependenceDay

    City of Madeira IndependenceDay Festivities, 7 p.m. Musicby Stagger Lee., Sellman Park,6700 Marvin Ave., Parade startsat 7 p.m. starting at MadeiraHigh School and goes downMiami Ave. ending at St. Ger-trude School. Following paradewill be event in Sellman Parkwith music, food and drinks.Fireworks at 10 p.m. Free. Pre-sented by City of Madeira.561-7228; www.madeirac-ity.com. Madeira.

    Literary - PoetryPoetry Matters: IntensiveSeries on the Art and Craft ofPoetry, 6-8 p.m., WomenWriting for a Change, 6906Plainfield Road, Journey deepinto poetry with poet andteacher Pauletta Hansel. Exploreimagery, voice, structure and

    sound. Both novice and experi-enced poets welcome. Open tomen and women. $99. Regis-tration required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.

    Music - BluesSonny Moorman, 8 p.m. tomidnight, HD Beans and BottlesCafe, 6721 Montgomery Road,793-6036. Silverton.

    On Stage - ComedyRoast of Spark Tabor, 8 p.m.,Go Bananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, VincentHoliday, VA Bennett, Jay Arm-strong, Ally Bruener, KellyCollette, Chris Siemer, Zach Hale,David Britton, Brian Million,Andrew Rudick, Luis Fuentes, JShifman, Faith Mueller, GabeKea, Tabari McCoy, Holly Lyn-nea. Benefits Big Brothers BigSisters. $8. 984-9288; www.go-bananascomedy.com. Montgo-mery.

    Senior CitizensMemoir Writing, 2:30-4 p.m.,Springfield Township Senior andCommunity Center, 9158 WintonRoad, 8-week class exploringmemoir techniques and topics.Each week write short story incomfort of home, and share itwith class for feedback, if youwish. Supportive, friendly envi-ronment for writers of all levelsto make significant start onmemoir. For seniors. $89. Regis-tration required. Presented byExtraordinary Lives. ThroughAug. 20. 385-1637. SpringfieldTownship.

    FRIDAY, JULY 3ExhibitsThe Union Forever: An Exhibitof Union Civil War Artifacts,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., HeritageVillage Museum, $2 adults, $1children ages 5-11. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

    Brilliant Impressions: A Cen-tury of Glass, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

    Music - AcousticBob Crawford, 7-11 p.m., Fire-house Grill, 4785 Lake ForestDrive, Acoustic rock musicianplaying hits from 60s to today.Free. 733-3473; www.firehou-segrillcincinnati.com. Blue Ash.

    Music - ClassicalIndependence Day Concert,7:30-9:30 p.m., MontgomeryPark, 10101 Montgomery Road,Blue Ash Montgomery Sympho-ny Orchestra. Hollywood Sum-mer Blockbuster concert. Keepeye out for superheroes, aliensand especially that shark nearthe shore. Free. Presented byBlue Ash/Montgomery Sympho-ny Orchestra. 549-2197;www.bamso.org. Montgomery.

    SATURDAY, JULY 4ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, 7875 Montgo-mery Road, 10 one-of-a-kind,large scale models of AmericanLandmarks made completely outof LEGO bricks by LEGO MasterBuilders. Includes U.S. CapitolBuilding, White House, Wash-ington Monument, JeffersonMemorial. Through July 19. Free.745-9100; www.kenwoodtow-necentre.com. Kenwood.

    The Union Forever: An Exhibitof Union Civil War Artifacts,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., HeritageVillage Museum, $2 adults, $1children ages 5-11. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

    Brilliant Impressions: A Cen-tury of Glass, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

    Holiday - IndependenceDay

    Red, White and Blue Ash,4-10:30 p.m. Music by The Doo-bie Brothers., Blue Ash SummitPark, 4335 Glendale-MilfordRoad, Northwest corner of ReedHartman Highway and Glen-dale-Milford Road. Musicalentertainment, food and familyactivities. Free. Presented byBlue Ash Recreation Depart-ment. 745-6259; http://blueashe-vents.com/. Blue Ash.

    Montgomery IndependenceDay Festival, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Parade begins at 10 a.m., Mont-

    gomery Park, 10101 Montgo-mery Road, Fun kids games,beer booth, hot dogs, corn onthe cob, lemonade, pony rides,music and All-Star ball game.Free. Presented by City of Mont-gomery. 891-2424; www.mont-gomeryohio.org. Montgomery.

    Evendale Conquer the Hill 10KRun and 4.5-Mile Walk, 8 a.m.,Evendale Village RecreationCenter, 10500 Reading Road,Registration 6:30-7:45 a.m.Residents will place sprinklersalong course for runners. Freshfruit, bagels and bottled waterserved following race. Doorprizes. Awards to runners ineach race division. Chip timing.Family friendly. Benefits PhiLambda Pi Teen Organization..$25, $20 advance. Registrationrequired. Presented by Villageof Evendale Recreation Center.563-2247; www.evendaleo-hio.org. Evendale.

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

    Great Parks Summer ConcertSeries, 7-9 p.m. BandKamp.,Winton Woods, 10245 WintonRoad, Live music, food, drinks,beer. Free, but valid Great Parksmotor vehicle permit required.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

    SUNDAY, JULY 5Exercise ClassesYoga at Summit Park, 9-10a.m., Blue Ash Summit Park,4335 Glendale-Milford Road,Great Lawn. Classes led by YogaAlive. Held every Sunday fromJune through September. Free.Presented by Yoga Alive Ken-wood. 745-8550; www.yogaali-ve.com. Blue Ash.

    ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, noon to 6 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.

    Brilliant Impressions: A Cen-tury of Glass, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

    Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-11:30 p.m., RoxysLive, 11473 Chester Road, Free.Presented by Aretha Chapman.Sharonville.

    MONDAY, JULY 6Art & Craft ClassesPainting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, 430 Ray NorrishDrive, Based on book PaintingKnife Explained, developproficiency in using paintingknife through exercises, demon-strations and final paintingsfrom photographs. Ages 18 andup. $400. Reservations required.Presented by Daryl Urigs Cre-ative Underground Gallery.708-7981; darylurig.com. Spring-dale.

    Painting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, 430 Ray NorrishDrive, Studio. Learn to developproficiency in using paintingknife through exercises, demon-strations and final paintingsfrom photographs. Ages 18 andup. $400. Registration required.Presented by Daryl Urigs Cre-ative Underground Gallery.708-7981; darylurig.com. Spring-dale.

    Art EventsArtist Sounding Board, 7-9p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, 430 Ray NorrishDrive, Moderated discussion onpainting topics to help paintersfind answers to tough questions.Ages 18 and up. $25. Reserva-tions required. Presented byDaryl Urigs Creative Under-ground Gallery. 708-7981;darylurig.com. Springdale.

    AuditionsTalleys Folly, 7 p.m., SharonvilleFine Arts Center, 11165 ReadingRoad, Gallery. Cold readingsfrom script. 1 M play age 42, 1 Fplay age 31. Directed by Michael

    Morehead. Check website formore details. Ages 21 and up.Free. Presented by Stagecrafters.288-4613; www.stagecraftersin-c.org. Sharonville.

    EducationSafety Town, 10-11:30 a.m.Through July 10., Tri-CountyMall, 11700 Princeton Road, 4-6year olds learn basic funda-mentals of bus, street, homeand bicycle safety over 5-daycourse. $15. Registration re-quired. 671-0120; tricounty-mall.com/calendar. Springdale.

    Exercise ClassesTai Chi-Qi Gong-Yoga class,5:30-7 p.m., Peachys HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Tai chi is gentle and relaxingway to exercise and get inshape. Ages 18 and up. $12.PeachysHealthSmart.com.315-3943, ext. text only;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.

    ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.

    Music - BluesSonny Moorman, 7-11 p.m.,McCaulys Pub, 6750 Fields ErtelRoad, Open jam. 489-4047.Sharonville.

    RecreationSilverSneakers FLEX, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Springdale Communi-ty Center, 11999 Lawnview Ave.,Strength and cardio class toimprove health and well-being.For seniors. Free. Presented byCity of Springdale. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

    Youth SportsUltimate Frisbee for Juniors,6:30-8:30 p.m., Francis Recre-Acres Park, 11982 Conrey Road,Clinic mini-league fee includesperformance league shirt,competition grade flying disc for1st time players, experiencedcoaches and instructors, re-served fields, director. Ages 9-13.$10. Reservations required.Presented by Cincyultimate.373-0888; cincyultimate.org.Sharonville.

    TUESDAY, JULY 7Art & Craft ClassesPainting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, $400. Reserva-tions required. 708-7981; darylu-rig.com. Springdale.

    Painting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, $400. Regis-tration required. 708-7981;darylurig.com. Springdale.

    Cooking ClassesSummer Wine and the Livinis Easy with Marilyn Harris,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, MarilynHarris loves finding just the rightwine to complement food. Shepairs some nice summer wineswith light menu that will high-light the right flavors of each.Ages 21 and up. $70. Reserva-tions required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.

    Symmes Township.

    EducationMaintain Your Writers Shape:1-Hour Drop-In Writing Class,7-8 p.m., Women Writing for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,Focused, one-hour, facilitator-led writing circle to nourish orignite your writing, using oursignature practices. Open toadult women only. Ages 18 andup. $12 or $40 for 4-class pass.Registration recommended.272-1171; www.womenwri-ting.org. Silverton.

    Women Writing for (a)Change Core Class: TuesdayMornings, 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Women Writing for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,Featured focus is writing incommunity over period ofseveral weeks. While somewriting technique is taught,emphasis is on writer pursuingher own forms of written ex-pression. Women only. Ages 18and up. $249. Registrationrequired. 272-1171; www.wo-menwriting.org. Silverton.

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

    Zumba, 7:05-8:05 p.m., Spring-dale Community Center, 11999Lawnview Ave., Studio room.Beginner-Intermediate. For ages12 and up. $5. Presented byDebs Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Springdale.

    CrossFit at Summit Park,5:30-6:30 p.m., Blue Ash SummitPark, Free. 745-8550; cross-fitblueash.com. Blue Ash.

    Great Parks Fitness Series, 7-8p.m., Winton Woods, 10245Winton Road, Harbor Amphi-theater. Taught by expert fitnessinstructors from YMCA. Rotat-ing class of hip hop aerobics,kickboxing, cardio combo, yogaand zumba. Free. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

    ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.

    Music - Concert SeriesTuesday Night Concert Series,7-9:30 p.m., Blue Ash Amphithe-atre, 4433 Cooper Road, Bringyour own chairs. Concessionsavailable for purchase. Free.Presented by City of Blue Ash.745-8550; www.blueashevent-s.com. Blue Ash.

    Support GroupsLupus Support Group, 6-7:30p.m., Forest Park Branch Library,655 Waycross Road, Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byLupus Foundation of AmericaGreater Ohio Chapter. 440-717-0183; www.lupusgreatero-

    hio.org. Forest Park.Overeaters Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., MontgomeryAssembly of God, 7950 PfeifferRoad, Welcome to anyonewanting to stop eating com-pulsively. No dues or fees. Notaffiliated with any public orprivate organization, politicalmovement, ideology or religiousdoctrine. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Greater CincinnatiIntergroup Overeaters Anony-mous. 528-2275; cincin-natioa.org. Montgomery.

    WEDNESDAY, JULY 8Art & Craft ClassesPainting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, $400. Reserva-tions required. 708-7981; darylu-rig.com. Springdale.

    Painting Knife ExplainedWorkshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Daryl Urigs CreativeUnderground, $400. Regis-tration required. 708-7981;darylurig.com. Springdale.

    AuditionsTalleys Folly, 7 p.m., SharonvilleFine Arts Center, Free. 288-4613;www.stagecraftersinc.org.Sharonville.

    Cooking ClassesGrilled: Dinner on the Deckwith Debbie Spangler, 6:30-9p.m., Cooks Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Debbieshows that your grill is for farmore than burgers and dogs.She will make whole meal righton the grill. $50. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400; www.cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

    EducationWomen Writing for (a)Change Core Class: Wednes-day Evenings, 7-9:30 p.m.,Women Writing for a Change,6906 Plainfield Road, Featuredfocus is writing in communityover period of several weeks.While some writing technique istaught, emphasis is placed onwriter pursuing her own formsof written expression. Womenonly. Ages 18 and up. $249.Registration required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.

    Exercise ClassesYoga at Summit Park, 5:30-6:30p.m., Blue Ash Summit Park,4335 Glendale-Milford Road,Great Lawn. Classes led by YogaAlive. Every Wednesday fromMay through October. Free.Presented by Yoga Alive Ken-wood. 745-8550; www.yogaali-ve.com. Blue Ash.

    ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.

    THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

    ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

    and click on submit an event. Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

    To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

    FILE PHOTO.

    Evendale Conquer the Hill 10K Run and 4.5-Mile Walk is 8 a.m., Saturday, July 4, at EvendaleVillage Recreation Center, 10500 Reading Road, Registration is 6:30-7:45 a.m. Residents willplace sprinklers along course for runners. Fresh fruit, bagels and bottled water served followingrace. Door prizes will be awarded. Top runners in each race division will be awarded. The racewill be chip timed. The race benefits Phi Lambda Pi Teen Organization. Cost is $25, $20 advance.Registration is required. Call 563-2247; visit www.evendaleohio.org.

  • JULY 1, 2015 TRI-COUNTY PRESS 5ANEWS

    The garden events inmy herb garden havebeen going on for a cou-ple of weeks now, and oneof the drinks I alwaysserve is my spa waterwith peppermint, lemonand stevia, the sugarsubstitute herb. Ive had

    so manyrequests toshare therecipe soIve fine-tuned it tomake iteasy foryou tomake athome.

    Spawater is

    hydrating, not to mentiondelicious. Both the pep-permint and the lemonprovide a good amount ofvitamin C, excellent forimmune systems, amongother things. The steviasweetens the drink butyou can use any sweet-ener you like or none atall. I like to serve this tothe kids, as well. Theylove the taste and I knowtheyre getting hydrated,as well.

    Be adventurous; tryadding mint to savorydishes, along with using itto sweeten and flavordrinks.

    Anybody can growmint, and since this pe-rennial herb is invasive,plant it in a pot.

    Tips from Ritaskitchen: Keepingkids hydrated.

    So important especial-ly during this hot weatheror when theyre in sports,since a childs body takeslonger to adjust to heat

    and humidity. Spa wateris refreshing and health-ful for them.

    1. Kids produce morebody heat but dont sweatas much as adults so inhot weather they are atincreased risk for de-hydration.

    2. In the body, water

    works as a shock absorb-er protecting joints.

    3. Cold water is ab-sorbed best and kids willdrink more if its cold somake sure the spa waterhas ice or has been refrig-erated.

    Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an

    herbalist, educator, JungleJims Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with Ritas kitchen inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

    Fresh garden herbs means spa water, garlic breadRitas spa water

    The only two things you really need are fresh mint andfresh lemons. The limes are optional but very nice. If you dontuse limes, use about 4 lemons. The rest of ingredients areoptional. (You know how I like to gild the lily.). If all youhave is spearmint, use that. Spearmint is a bit sweeter in tasteand milder in flavor.

    1 cup loosely packed fresh peppermint leaves2 lemons, thinly sliced2 limes, thinly sliced1 generous quart or so of water12 to 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries and/or edible

    flowers*Sliced fruit, mint leaves, and/or edible flowers (optional)

    Sweetener

    Place mint leaves in a 2-quart pitcher, gently bruising theleaves with a wooden spoon to release volatile oils. Add lemonand lime slices. Bruise a bit to release flavor. Add water; stir. Letstand at room temperature for 30 minutes. Stir in the berriesand/or edible flowers. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for upto 6 hours.

    To serve, strain Spa Water into a pitcher; discard fruit. Ifdesired, add additional fresh fruit, mint leaves, and/or edibleflowers to the pitcher. Serve over ice if desired. Pass sweetener.

    *Check out my website Abouteating.com, for a list ofedible flowers, or tune into Ron Wilsons radio show at 7 a.m.on Saturday, July 4, on 55WKRC. Ill be sharing informationabout them.

    FYI, make sure the flowers are not only edible, but with-out insecticides, etc. Dont use floral shop flowers.

    Garlic bread butter

    This is so good alongside a plate of spaghetti & meatballsor grilled steak.

    1 stick butter, softened2-4 cloves garlic, mincedMinced rosemary to taste, fresh or dried - start with 1/2

    teaspoonSqueeze or two of lemon juice (optional but good)Baked garlic bread

    Slice open lengthwise a loaf of Italian bread withoutcutting all the way through. Open it like a book, and spreadgarlic butter on both sides, then sprinkle on some Parmesancheese. Close the loaf, and slice into horizontal slices, but dontcut into the closed spine. Wrap in foil (this can be done a dayahead and kept in the frig). Bake in preheated 375 degreeoven about 15 minutes or until hot. Then open the loaf andrun it under the broiler, cheese side up until golden.

    Freeze it! Make several batches, roll into logs, wrap andfreeze.

    THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

    Sipping spa water not only hydrates, but also gives the imbiber a dose of Vitamin C.

    Rita HeikenfeldRITAS KITCHEN

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  • 6A TRI-COUNTY PRESS JULY 1, 2015

    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

    ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

    We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or othertopics. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 orfewer words have the best chance of being published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below

    Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Tri-County Press may bepublished or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

    June 24 questionIf you could show visitors to

    Cincinnati for the All Star Gameone location that best representsthe area, what would it be andwhy?

    Thats a really tough call.Im not native to the area, but Itell everyone they need to seeFindlay Market, on a Saturdayespecially, and since they wouldbe at the All-Star Game, be cer-tain to walk around The Banksand Smale Park. Like Leipzig,Moscow, Paris, Mexico City andthe Hampshire region of Eng-land, there are more than a fewbeautiful churches and cathe-drals, worthy of photos in Cin-cinnati.

    Now that the Stanley Cup issafely in a true Hockey Club forthis year, (Cmon Blue Jacketsor Pens) Im not going to havemuch to watch until Septem-ber.

    D.B.

    Vine Street in Over-the-Rhine best showcases the trans-formation of the city, historicarchitecture and thriving foo-die scene.

    Travis Estell

    I would take them to hear

    Billy Larkin and Eugene Gossperform, wherever theyreplaying.

    Dan Daly

    Findlay Market of course!@FindlayMarket

    Cincinnati is known for itsseven hills: Mount Healthy,Mount Airy, Mount Auburn,Mount Adams, Price Hill, Col-lege Hill and Walnut Hills. Theycan be seen via a helicopterride. Come to think of it that isthe best way to see Cincinnati,The Ohio Riverfront and North-ern Kentucky. Go Figure!

    T.D.T.

    CH@TROOM

    THIS WEEKSQUESTIONHow do you feel about remov-ing Confederate flags and othersymbols of the Confederacy?Are there any steps you thinkshould be considered here inGreater Cincinnati?

    Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

    FILE PHOTO.

    Findlay Market in Over-The-Rhine has been in operation since 1855. Today,the market is home to vendors selling not only produce, but meat, cheese,purses, jewelry, honey and many more items. To experience Findlay Marketis to experience a piece of Cincinnati history.

    While sitting on a parkbench overlooking the CSXrailroad and historic Glendaledepot, a pastoral sense ofpeacefulness is interruptedby the sudden ringing ofbells, flashing lights, and theclatter of gates triggered by asouthbound train approach-ing the Sharon Road gradecrossing.

    Looking northward thetrains bright headlight andalternating ditch lightsemerge from a curve fol-lowed by the familiar twolong, a short and another longwarning blasts from the en-gines horn.

    For a few moments thereis an unanticipated pause oflife's normal activities as theCSX train's two SD70Macengines lead at least 100 wellcars of double stacked con-tainers past the crossing anddepot. The colorful contain-ers with their companysname boldly printed on theirsides are loaded with every-thing from dog food to furni-ture!

    The engineer sounds thewarning whistles for Albionand Oak Street crossings asthe double stacked cars con-tinue to roll by the depot.After the last container glidespast, the vehicles waiting onSharon Road surge forwardand life returns to normaluntil the sounds of the nexttrain invade the evenings

    serenity. A couple

    of years agoGlendale,was featuredin Trainsmagazine asone of Amer-icas topspots towatch trains.Rail fans

    were encouraged to come tothe quaint village where 35 to50 trains ply the rails, daily.During the course of a twentyfour hour period fans can seeevery type of freight train,imaginable, plus the Cardinal,an Amtrak passenger trainthat slips through the villagein the wee hours of the morn-ing.

    One of the most interestingtrains to watch is the NorfolkSoutherns Triple Crown, atrain composed of 75 to 150road railer trailers that trans-fer from road to rail in vari-ous midwest and southernlocations. The Triple CrownCo. assures its customers thatcargo is better protectedsince the absence of knucklecouplers prevents the trailersfrom the lurching and bang-ing that occurs on all conven-tional trains.

    Just recently, watchershave seen north and southbound ethanol tanker trainsmoving through the village.As a sign of the countrys

    changing energy needs, theyare replacing the long slowmoving coal trains rarelyseen today. The tank cars arebook-ended by sand filledgondolas that serve as safetybuffers at the end of the trainand next to the engines. It isobvious that the loaded etha-nol trains always observetightly restricted speed limi-tations.

    For those fans who like toobserve local trains, there isalways the Springdale Jobwhich operates daily betweenQueensgate yard and severalsmall sidings just north ofTri-County Shopping Center.This train often hauls refrig-eration boxcars loaded withorange juice and auto rackstransporting various newvehicles.

    When the Panama Canalexpansion project is complet-ed in 2016, rail traffic predic-tions indicate that the num-ber of trains travelingthrough Glendale will in-crease significantly to sev-enty-five or eighty per day.Residents will adjust, rail-road profits will increase, andthe village depot will becomean even more attractivehaven for rail fans, every-where.

    Noel Taylor is a former PrincetonCity Schools administrator and aresident of Sharonville.

    THANKS TO MARTIN MASON

    CSX engine No. 4785 rumbles past Glendale's village depot on a warm spring evening.

    Glendale Depot a trainwatchers paradise

    Noel TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

    Over the years familiesgrow and change but, unfortu-nately, houses dont adapt withthem, and issues may arisethat you didnt foresee whenfirst buying the house.

    When this happens the nextlogical question becomes,should you remodel yourhome, or move to a new homethat better fits your needs? AtWhole Home Modifications,this is something we talk aboutwith our clients constantly, andwe have a few tips and factorsfor you to consider.

    The first question youshould ask yourself is how longdo you plan to be in your cur-rent home? Depending on youranswer, the changes you maketo your home could be large or

    small. If youdont plan to bein your homelong-term, youmight not wantto make dras-tic changes. If,on the otherhand, you planto stay for life,you shouldconsider whatlife changes

    you might experience in thefuture.

    Another important consider-ation is, what makes you wantto stay in your home? Do youhave a great relationship withthe neighbors? Is the kidsschool a block away? Is yourlife centered around your com-

    munity? Those are things thatyou cant take with you whenbuying a new house. If youcant give up the location ofyour current home, remod-eling is probably the best op-tion.

    Perhaps the most importantstep in deciding to move ormodify is to evaluate currentand future needs of your fam-ily. A family with toddlers hasdramatically different needsfrom a family with collegestudents, or with live-in grand-parents. At Whole Home Mod-ifications, we often recom-mend adding an in-law suite onthe first floor if you plan tostay in your home long-term. Itcould be used as a study or recroom until you need it.

    You should also think abouthow youre using the space youhave. If youre not actuallyusing your dining room, whynot use it as a playroom whilethe kids are little, reclaim itfor a few years, then use it toset up a home office? Maximiz-ing your space is an easy wayto make your home work bet-ter for your family.

    Last, but certainly not least,consider the financials.Chances are youll pay morefor a new home than you didfor your current home. Youalso have to add the out-of-pocket costs including movingexpenses, closing costs, brokercommissions, and any redec-orating or renovations youll doin the next few years (no house

    is perfect!). You should alsolook at what you can afford todo in a remodel. Compare thetwo numbers and see whatmakes the most sense for yourfamily.

    Deciding to move or modifyyour home is a big decision,but ensuring your home cangrow and change with you isimportant for the care andcomfort of your family todayand for years to come. Weencourage you to evaluateyour familys needs and findthe best solution for you andyour loved ones.

    Nina Creech is senior vice presidentof operations, People Working Coop-eratively

    Modify or move - Things to consider before your summer remodel

    Nina CreechCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

  • JULY 1, 2015 TRI-COUNTY PRESS 1B

    SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

    Springdale resident 12 yearold Nate Pabst successfullydefended his 12 and under na-tional title for the thirdstraight year in Detroit, Mich.,at the World Karate/Kickbox-ing Council National Champi-onships. He won Gold inHeavyweight ContinuousFighting (third straight title)and Heavyweight Point Fight-ing (second straight title) Di-visions. This qualifies him torepresent the United States atthe World Championships inOrlando, Fla. This is the firsttime the World Champion-ships will be in the UnitedStates. Previously, Nate won abronze (Montreal, Canada2012), and a silver (Dublin, Ire-land 2014) at the World Cham-pionships. Nate trains in For-est Park, at Priceless MartialArts on Northland Boulevard,with husband-and-wife teamGrandmaster Anthony Priceand Master Norene Price,along with their daughterMaster Nancy Young.

    Third straight national title

    PROVIDED

    Nate Pabst joins his InstructorGrandmaster Anthony Price atPriceless Martial Arts in ForrestPark.

    Two Wyoming legends wererecently immortalized fortheir dedication to the citysyoung athletes. Public athleticfields were named after May-or Barry Porter and the lateGene Pitman, in honor of theirvolunteer contributions.

    On June 15, city councilpassed a resolution naming theturf field at the Wyoming Rec-reation Center after Porter.The Mayor has spent severalyears coaching lacrosse on thefield and was instrumental inestablishing a turf field foryoung Wyoming athletes. Theturf field is now known as Bar-

    ry Porter Field. The baseball

    and softballfield wasnamed afterGene Pitman,who died inFebruary afterdedicatingmost of his 80years to Wyo-

    mings young athletes. He wasa coach, mentor, and advocatefor every level of Wyomingathletics. For Pitmans family,the ballpark dedication was afitting Fathers Day tribute tothe Wyoming legend.

    While celebrating FathersDay without our dad for thefirst time in our lives was verydifficult, seeing many of thepeople who he had impactedcome out to honor him was tru-ly special, said Mike Pitman.It is a day our family will notforget.

    Around 100 friends, ath-letes, family members, and fel-low coaches gathered to cele-brate the field dedications.Many in attendance had di-rectly benefited from the men-torship of Porter and Pitman.Porter delivered the openingremarks. Genes son Brianspoke, as did Randy Church(Wyoming class of 1990) andHoward Kruger.

    The ceremony includedthree first pitches a softball,a baseball, and a soft t-ballbaseball. Pitman had a hand ineach of those sports. Morethan just a coach, Pitman wasknown throughout the Wyo-ming community as a depen-dable advocate for

    Gene Pitman not only em-bodied the spirit of sportsman-ship, he redefined its mean-ing, said Mike Pitman. Whilewinning was nice to do and hewon a lot it wasnt important,and it wasnt why he did whathe did. Teamwork, fellowshipand camaraderie were moreimportant.

    Porter and Pitman havecoached multiple generationsof Wyoming athletes. The vir-tues they instilled are now car-ried on by those they coached,many of whom are now coach-ing children and teams of theirown.

    From now on, these coachesand the coaches that come af-ter them will point to theplaque and explain to theirplayers why they are playingon Barry Porter Field or GenePitman Field. They will telltheir teams about the bighearts of these men who caredabout teaching children the ba-sics of spring sports, but alsoabout teaching lessons thattranscend athletics.

    The dedication of the fieldsis a permanent reminder of thevalues shared by Porter andPitman, as well as a tangibletestament to their lasting im-pact on the Wyoming commu-nity.

    Said Pitman: Our dad spentcountless hours coaching atthe field at Hilltop, and it wasat this field most of his playersforged lasting memories andwere taught life lessons, les-sons that most have passed onto their children and, in manycases, the children they nowcoach.

    Wyoming honors 2legends for youthathletics workAdam [email protected]

    FILE PHOTO

    From January 2007, Gene Pitmantakes care of the candlepinbowling lanes in the WyomingCivic Center - just one of manyvolunteer positions hes had inWyoming for 45 years.

    Porter

    ST. BERNARD The boys vol-leyball season was anything buteasy for Roger Bacon HighSchool. In spite of injuries and aformidable schedule, the Spar-tans played their best volleyballin the season finale.

    Roger Bacon proved it be-longs in the statewide conversa-tion when the Spartans battledbut lost a five-set thriller toeventual Division II state run-ner-up, St. Francis DeSales, in astate semifinal match May 30 atCapital University.

    Our focus (the whole sea-son) was just continuous im-provement, Roger Baconcoach Adam Goller said. Wetook a marathon approach andwe were lucky enough to playour best in our last game.

    Roger Bacon lost to DeSales25-16, 25-21, 28-30, 17-25, 15-12.The Spartans actually openedthe season with a 25-17, 25-15loss to St. Francis DeSales.

    Goller said, Wed been tostate before so it wasnt any-thing new, but it was differentwith this team. I really feel likethis team was up there lookingfor a challenge.

    Challenge is an understate-ment. With its season on theline, down two games to none,the Spartans found enough mo-mentum to force a decidingfifth game. Even though itdidnt go their way, the Spartanshad a blast.

    That (semifinal) is the mostfun match weve played all sea-son. It was so competitive andthere was so much effort, somuch energy, Goller said. Itsby far the most fun weve had allseason, and were lucky enoughto say we played our best in ourlast match.

    Goller added that for a com-petitive program its all abouthow you finish. The season-ending loss was a tough one toswallow.

    It was definitely difficult,but one hour doesnt make a sea-son, said Goller. We talked

    about our progression (after theloss) from the beginning to theend, and when we look back andevaluate the entire season wedont look at just the last hour.

    For a team that started theseason 3-7, the Spartans went12-4 down the stretch. The turn-around can be largely attribut-ed to Roger Bacons six seniorleaders (Alex Brenner, BenHolt, Bobby Wilking, RobbieHeywood, Jack Hausfeld andTony Weickert).

    Holt (Mount St. Joseph) andBrenner (Wittenberg) will con-tinue their volleyball careers incollege. Holt and Wilking were

    both named second-team All-State, first-team All-South Re-gion and first-team All-GCL.Heywood was first-team All-GCL, and Hausfeld was second-team All-GCL, Goller said.

    Six strong seniors will behard to replace, but Goller andhis staff are optimistic aboutthe future.

    We still expect to continueto improve and be competitive.

    According to the teams Twit-ter account @RBBVB postedJune 25, Roger Bacon boys vol-leyball program has a new headcoach, Annie Karle (Kathman).

    JIM OWENS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

    Roger Bacons Ben Holt, right, celebrates a point with teammates against St. Xavier May 15.

    Bacon volleyball showedgrit in run at stateAdam [email protected]

    JIM OWENS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

    Roger Bacons Bobby Wilking tries to get a shot by St. Xaviers Cole Bretl ina match May 15.

  • 2B TRI-COUNTY PRESS JULY 1, 2015 LIFE

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  • 4B TRI-COUNTY PRESS JULY 1, 2015 LIFE

    Universal Health CareAction Network Ohio hon-ored Springdale residentJudith Warren, CEO ofHealth Care Access Now,as part of its annual event,Lend your Voice HealthCare for All, in Columbus.

    Warren was one of sixhonorees chosen as aChampion of Health Carebecause they enhance theconsumer voice in de-manding a health care sys-tem that delivers quality,affordable health care forall Ohioans.

    Building the consumervoice to make health carework for all Ohioans is ourcore mission, said CathyLevine, executive directorof UHCAN Ohio. The in-dividuals and organization

    we honored have workedtirelessly in their commu-nities to give voice to thevoiceless.

    Warren is founder andCEO of Health Care Ac-cess Now, a regional carecoordination HUB thatserves populations at riskfor poor health and accessto care. She was recog-nized for her work inSouthwest Ohio buildingpartnerships to forge ahealth care system thatconnects vulnerable peo-ple with all comprehensiveservices needed for quali-ty of life.

    Judith has developedan effective model for pro-viding comprehensivecare coordination and sup-port to individuals who

    lack the social, emotionalor financial resources toadvocate for their ownhealth and well-being,Levine said. She is dem-onstrating how Ohio canimprove the health of ourmost at-risk populations.

    Her colleague atHCAN, LaVerne Wiley,Pathway Program Direc-tor, presented Warren withthe award saying, JudithWarren is a committed ad-vocate for the medicallyand socially underserved.Her passion for this workis infectious, and hasdrawn not only me but alsomany others into this ef-fort to support vulnerablepopulations lacking accessto medical care, behavior-al health services or essen-

    tial supports needed for aquality of life.

    Upon receiving heraward, Warren said, Itsbeen a pleasure to workwith UHCAN for morethan 10 years to make surethat the voice of consum-ers is not lost in the politi-cal discourse across Ohio.UHCAN is a leading advo-cacy organization in Ohio,and I am honored that theyselected me as we haveworked together on issuesof coverage and access tocare.

    Warren was joined byfive other honorees fromacross Ohio whom UH-CAN Ohio recognized attheir Lend Your Voice Health Care for All annualtribute event.

    Springdale CEO connectspoor with healthcare

    THANKS TO M. GAIL MYERS

    Judith Warren, left, CEO of Health Care Access Now, ishonored as a Champion of Health Care by Universal HealthCare Action Network, Ohio, at its annual event, Lend yourVoice Health Care for All. LaVerne Wiley, HCAN PathwayProgram Director, right, presented the award.

    This is the time ofyear when people arelooking to buy a newhome and, with mortgagerates near record lows,home sales are expectedto be brisk. But beware,because of hacking intothe Internal RevenueService there could bedelays getting loan ap-proval.

    The IRSs Get Tran-script application, thesection that was hacked,has been shut down tem-porary until more strin-gent safeguards are in-stalled. Thats the appli-cation used by mortgagelenders for verificationof income. About 23 mil-

    lion tax-payersused theonline GetTranscriptapplicationthis pastfiling sea-son.

    MarkMerkhofer,of Colerain

    Township, says he raninto problems gettingloan approval for a househe wants to buy. Hewrites, My applicationis denied due to all thirdparty requests for IRStax transcripts beingrejected due to a rise inidentity theft and fraud.

    Now Im $2,000 into buy-ing this home and Ivebeen living out of bag-swaiting to sign on thedotted line. The lenderinformed me of theirdifficulty in getting mytranscripts on May 22.

    So, Merkhofer tried toget his tax transcript onhis own. He called theIRS and says, Afterthree hours of awful holdmusic and repetitiverecordings I finally hadsomeone on the horn.After another 45 minutesof verifying informationand more hold time I hadmy 2014 transcript in myemail. I thought I had thefinal piece to the puzzle

    The lender rejectedthe borrower-providedtranscripts. Merkhoferwrites, So here I amnow, 90 days into thisprocess, losing sleep,stressing out, anxietypiling up, while still do-ing my best to maintaincomposure being that I'mliving in this house cur-rently and run the risk ofbeing booted next weekdue to this entire loanapplication being de-clined due to IRS inade-quacy of handling thelatest security breach.I'm stopped dead in mytracks with no solutions,no nothing.

    So for now, those seek-

    ing their tax transcriptscan apply and have themmailed directly to theirlender. Normally, itshould take 5 to 10 daysbut it may take longerdue to increased demandsince the online tran-script option is down.The second option forgetting a tax transcript isto go in person to an IRSwalk-in office. Appoint-ments are made on afirst-come, first servedbasis so, the IRS says, itsbest to arrive beforelunchtime.

    In the meantime, theIRS says, it has taken anumber of steps to pro-tect taxpayers.

    It has sent letters toall the some 200,000 tax-payers whose accountshad attempted unautho-rized access to let themknow someone may havehad access to their socialsecurity number andother personal informa-tion.

    The IRS is also of-fering free credit mon-itoring to the some100,000 taxpayers whoseGet Transcript accountswere accessed in order toensure their informationis not being used illegal-ly.

    Email Howard [email protected].

    IRS hacked, home loan approvals delayed

    Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

  • JULY 1, 2015 TRI-COUNTY PRESS 5BLIFE

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    charm & architectural character. Hdwd

    rs thru-out, FP &muchmore. $99,900

    JOYCE VENTRE 513-312-3632

    COVEDALE

    MLS #1431636

    Great space in this previousmodel 3 BR

    condo.All appl, stay. 1 car garage, 3 full

    baths, end unit. $79,900.

    KURT LAMPING 513-602-2100

    WEST CHESTER

    MLS #1438095

    Pride of ownership! 2 sty 4 BR, 2.1 bth,

    rear yd, backs up to park,WBFP, hdwd

    rs, new roof & gutters.

    ROSE PUTNICK 513-385-0900

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1432806

    Spacious brick 2 story, approx.. 3100

    sq ft, brkst rm, 4 bd 3.1 bth, oversized

    3 car gar. $329,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    WESTWOOD

    MLS #1451247

    Spacious 3+BR close to parks, swimming &

    tennis across from St. Catherines Church.

    Lots of charm and character. $119,900

    KURT LAMPING 513-602-2100

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1442614

    Brick ranch, 4 BR, 2 bth, hdwd rs, deep

    fenced back yard w/shed & repit, many

    updates. $112,900.

    JEFF SCHUPP 513-207-7518

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1452668

    Meticulously maintained 2 story, 1st r

    family rmw/gass repl, enclosed patio,

    fenced yrd. $164,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1445624

    Custom blt 2 stry, spacious kit, 4

    bd/2.2ba, prof nished LL rec rm w/

    wet bar, pvt rear yrd. $249,900.

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    WESTWOOD

    MLS #1452419

    3BR w/beautiful hdwd flrs, fully

    equipped kit, 1st r master, updated

    baths & more. $107,900

    KURT LAMPING 513-602-2100

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1436628

    Spacious 2 story eat in kit w/brkfst rm,

    1st r fam rm w/wbfp, nished lwr, lvl,

    lrg deck. $164,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1444267

    Over 3400 sq. ft. home on private 1 acre

    park like setting.Many upgrades. 1st r

    laundry, nished LL. $235,000.

    DIANE WIESMANN 513-253-6760

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1445339

    Well maintained 3 br ranch, fresh paint,

    nished lwr lvl, w/o bsmt to patio, lrg

    corner lot. $114,900

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1440250

    Lovely 2nd r condo overlooking lake

    w/fountain. Secure w/att garage,makes

    this an incredible value. $74,900

    JOYCE VENTRE 513-312-3632

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1443616

    3 bdrm twnhse, lg living rm w/FP,

    updated eat-in kit, pets allowed, new

    carpet & paint. $79,900

    JEFF SCHUPP 513-207-7518

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1419014

    End unit, great rm to screened in porch,

    attached garage, 2 bd, 2 bth, nished

    lwr lvl $124,900

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    WHITE OAK

    MLS #1445867

    Incredible home in desirable SQUIRREL

    CREEK- pvt treed lot, 1st r mstr, LL fam

    & rec rm. $315,900.

    KATHY FROEHLE 513-532-9080

    MIAMI TWP

    MLS #1437441

    Level to rolling 9.279 acres in prime

    location. Partially wooded. End of private

    drive. $159,900

    ANNE MINNECI 513-675-5326

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1449283

    2+ acres of privacy, quality blt, 4 bd,

    2 stry great rm, huge gourmet kit, lrg

    mstr suite.

    ROSE PUTNICK 513-385-0900

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1450336

    Sprawling ranch on 5+ acres of privacy.

    Meticulously maintained 3 bdr 3 bth, lrg

    deck w/gazebo.

    ROSE PUTNICK 513-385-0900

    BRIDGETOWN

    MLS #1452059

    Well kept 2 bd/1.5 bths condo, updated

    bths, nice carpet, 1 yr warranty, HOA fee

    incl heat $46,900

    JEFF SCHUPP 513-207-7518

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1451049

    Cute as a button! Lrg eat in kit w/blt

    in china closet. 3 bd, fam rm addition,

    replacement windows.

    ROSE PUTNICK 513-385-0900

    COVEDALE

    MLS #1448658

    Large 3-4 bedroom home with new

    kitchen, deck, 4 season room, replace

    and new Champion windows. $118,900

    MIKE NIEMAN 513-476-6406

    MIAMI TWP

    MLS #1446303

    Beautiful heavily treed lot, electric &

    water in cul-de-sac. 7.7 acre prime

    area. $129,900

    ANNE MINNECI 513-675-5326

    BRIDGETOWN

    MLS #1427376

    Stunning 4 BR home on secluded 1.88

    acrewooded lot. 2 story entry w/great rm,

    open kit w/sunroom & more. $334,900

    DIANE WIESMANN 513-253-6760

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1452715

    Beautiful, very private heavily wooded

    lot, zoned residential. Close to highway.

    $54,900

    JEFF SCHUPP 513-207-7518

    DELHI

    MLS #1449949

    Must see 3 story! Tons of character & charm!

    4BR 2.5 BA, split staircase, pocket doors,

    stained glass, built in pool &more. $134,900

    TERESA SCHOLL 513-348-8245

    MIAMI TWP

    MLS #1450876

    Stunning 4000 sqft, custom blt ranch

    on 7+ acre pvt lot. 4-5 bdrms, 5 bths,

    2 repl, fantastic LL.

    SANDY SIEVE 513-919-2418

    BRIDGETOWN

    MLS #1437278

    Well maintained 2 BR 2 BA condo w/

    cathedral ceilings, gas FP, counter bar, lg

    pantry, 1 car garage.Pets allowed.$94,900

    DIANE WIESMANN 513-253-6760

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1440972

    Move right in! 3 bdr brick cape cod.

    Huge 2nd r mstr bd w/full bth, fenced

    rear yard. $94,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    DELHI

    MLS #1452763

    Completely renovated 3BRw/fresh paint,

    refurbished HDWD oors and move in

    ready. $122,000

    REGINA WEIS 513-324-3915

    MONFORT HEIGHTS

    MLS #1451995

    Stately Georgian colonial on acre cul

    de sac setting, sunken great rm,4bd/2.1

    bth. $259,900.

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    BRIDGETOWN

    MLS #1447550

    Better than a condo! Newer roof,

    windows,HVAC, 2 car detached garage

    on almost 1 acre. $69,900

    MIKE NIEMAN 513-476-6406

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1444124

    New build. Many upgrades. Below cost

    to build same model. 3 bd 2.1 bth, 2nd

    r lndry. $200,000

    MARY ANN BEIGEL 513-616-9521

    GREEN TWP

    MLS #1440042

    Spectacular brick ranch on cul-de-sac,

    1st r FR, pvt rear yd, equipped eat-in

    kit, LL fam rm. $124,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    PRICE HILL

    MLS #1433692

    Cheaper than rent! Spacious updated

    kit, ref. hdwd rs, updated baths, newer

    furn & hot water heater. 3 BR. $54,900

    DIANE WIESMANN 513-253-6760

    BRIDGETOWN

    MLS #1454541

    Great 2BR ranch condo w/view of golf

    course,wlkt bsmt, 2 car garage, newer

    windows & more. $197,500

    KURT LAMPING 513-602-2100

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1447859

    Gorgeous valley views of your own 5

    acres from wrap around front porch!

    4br/2.1bth, huge kit. $319,000

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    GROESBECK

    MLS #1441742

    Charming cape cod on no outlet street.

    Inviting front porch.Hdwd rs. 3 bd/2ba,

    encl deck. $99,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    PRICE HILL

    MLS #1453078

    Newly Renovated 1st r 2BR 2BA condo.

    Newly updated kitchen.View of downtown

    Cincy from walkout porch. $59,000

    NICK LYLE 513-349-3777

    CHEVIOT

    MLS #1451725

    2 story 4 bdrm, large rms, new paint &

    carpet in many rooms, 1 car detached

    gar, full bsmt. $89,900

    SALLY SULLIVAN 513-304-8972

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1449117

    Many upgrades! 4 bd/2.1ba. new granite

    kit, cathedral ceiling in mstr suite, lrg

    deck. $279,900

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    INDEPENDENCE

    MLS #442599

    Stunning, spacious, 4BR,3.5BA homew/open

    r plan & hdwd rs. Great Rm w/walkout to

    enclosed trex deck, n LL. $274,900

    JOYCE VENTRE 513-312-3632

    ROSS

    MLS #1417332

    Custom blt ranch on 5.09 acres. Great

    views. 3 bd/3bths, 2 replaces. Many

    upgrades. $529,900

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1450090

    Brick 2 story on 2.12 acres, 4 bdrms,

    3.1 bths, eat in kit w/brkfst rm, triple

    decks. $264,900

    MARK SCHUPP 513-543-1477

    COLERAIN

    MLS #1450850

    Full brick 2 stry, 3 bdr, 2.2ba, open r

    plan, loft area, nished LL w/wet bar,

    newer roof. $199,900

    RON MINGES 513-604-1877

    SOLD

  • C2 Northwest - Community Classified Wednesday, July 1, 2015

    CORNERSTONE

    Were In Your Corner.

    812.637.2220

    WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COM

    DILLSBORO: PRICE REDUCED! Immediate possession on

    this nearly 3000 sq ft home w/3 bed, 2.5 bath, WBFP on 1.9 ac.

    $159,900

    LOGAN: PRICE REDUCED! 5.5 acre country setting with 1.5

    story home, large attached garage plus a 34x50 detached heated

    with full bath workshop. $249,900

    YORKVILLE: Very neat & clean 2 bed, 1.5 bath home on 2 +

    acres. Living rm is 37x15 w/ WBFP, 28x35 insulated detached

    garage w/electric. $119,900.

    GUILFORD:Affordable living, remodeled in 2006, large kitchen.

    $54,900

    LAWRENCEBURG: 1.6 acre wooded and private single family

    home site in Villages of Sugar Ridge, choose your own builder,

    one of the larger lots available.Great location to highway. $32,500

    CE-1001848987-01

    100

    Homes,

    Ohio

    If youre looking for

    buyers, youre in

    the right neighborhood.

    Call Community Classied

    513.242.4000

    SHARONVILLE-

    Spacious brick 2 story,

    approx 3300 sq.ft.,

    open floor plan w/loft

    overlooking 2 story

    great rm, view of

    woods from covd. per -

    gola. $359,900. Pre

    approved buyers call

    513-779-9026

    100

    Homes,

    Ohio

    100-279

    Real Estate for Sale

    Apartments for Sale 155

    Auctions/Real Estate 191

    Auctions/Personal Property192

    Condominiums 120

    Farms/Country Homes147

    Homes, Indiana 110

    Homes, Kentucky 105

    Homes, Ohio 100

    Industrial for Lease 175

    Industrial for Sale 170

    Investment Property 190

    Land for Lease 165

    Land for Sale/Commercial 160

    Land Sale/Residential 150

    Mobile Homes/Lots 117

    Modular, Pre-cut Homes130

    Mortgage/RE Loans 124

    Ofce Space/Lease 183

    Ofce Space/Sale 185

    Out-of-State Property 145

    Real Estate Wanted 197

    Resort Memberships 137

    Resort Property/Sale 140

    Retail for Lease 177

    Retail for Sale 180

    Real Estate for Rent

    Apartments Furnished 200

    Apts-Houses to Share 215

    Apartments Unfurnished 225

    Condos for Rent 240

    Condos-Rent/Option Buy 245

    Corporate Rentals 222

    Farms/Country Homes 285

    Garages, Storage 260

    Hotels/Motels 210

    Houses for Rent 250

    Houses-Lease/Option 255

    Housing for the Disabled 230

    Mobile Homes for Rent 235

    Rental Services 259

    Resorts/Cottages 290

    Room and Board 275

    Rooms for Rent 270

    Senior Living 220

    Wanted to Rent 297

    100

    Homes,

    Ohio

    AVONDALE

    3583 Alaska Ave.

    Clean, updated 1 &

    2 BR apts. $495 &

    $595 Prof. mgd. Ht

    & wtr incl. No dogs.

    Sect 8 ok.

    $300 dep special.

    No appl. fee.

    513-227-7280

    225

    apartments,

    unfurnished

    ST. BERNARD- MUST

    SEE! Move In Ready.

    2 BR, 1 BA, off street

    parking, clubhouse &

    pool. $28,500.

    513-426-3569

    Bridgetown - 2BR con -

    do, 2.5 baths, 2500 sq

    ft, large floor plan

    w/lower level enter -

    tainment rm. 7927

    Bridgepoint Dr.

    $257,500.

    513-266-2782.

    Open SUN 12-2p.

    120

    condominiums

    Located in 55 & older

    community. $270/mo

    lot fee. Furnished. All

    electric. new c/a.

    $10,000 OBO.

    513-386-9806

    117

    mobile homes

    and lots

    CE-1001850401-01

    62 Acre Luxury Estate in Indiana

    Wooded Bluffs, Ravines, & Ponds

    Home has three levels with over 6,300 SF.


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