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TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 30 No. 46© 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 PressCRISP ANDEASY B3This summer recipewill cure the blues.

PLANNING AHEADLooking for something to dothis weekend? Visit ouronline calendar atCincinnati.com.

Now you can get more foryour dollar.

In the next seven to 10 daysyour carrier willbe collecting foryour Tri-CountyPress. When youpay your carrierthe monthlycharge of $3.50,you will receive acoupon worth$3.50 off a clas-sified ad. Not

only will you be helping to sup-plement your carrier’s income,you will also be saving moneydoing it.

This month we salute Nicho-las Robles.

Nicholas is a rising Junior atWyomingHighSchool,whereheplays on the soccer and lacrosseteams.Nicholas is involvedwithProject Lead and the Roboticsclub at school. He enjoys creat-ing art (especially working withmetals), whitewater rafting andflyfishing.Whileonvacation,hejust caught a wild steelhead ontheKlamathRiver inCalifornia.

NicholashasbeenaTri-Coun-ty Press carrier for three yearsand isusingsomeofhisearningsto attend mission trips throughchurch.Thissummerhe isgoingto Black Mesa, Arizona, for aweek to help on a Navajo reser-vation.

For information about ourcarrier program, call circula-tion manager Steve Barraco at248-7110, or email him at sbarraco@communitypress. com.

IT’SCOLLECTIONTIME

Robles

A series of vehiclebreak-ins in Sharonville,which brought com-ments of concern on thecity’s Facebook page,have led to the arrest ofa father and son.

From April to mid-July about three dozenburglaries were report-ed, according to Sharon-ville police.

None of the vehiclesaround Creekview,Thornview and Concer-to drives was damaged,but all were unlocked,Officer Cheryl Pricesaid.

“It was the diligenceof the third shift offi-cers that led to the ar-rest of Derek Smith andRalph Smith,” Price saidof the suspects.

Derek Smith, 24, livesin Mason and RalphSmith, 49, is a Sharon-ville resident.

Each was chargedwith two counts of at-tempted theft, one count

of criminal trespass andone count of obstructionof official business.

Items reported miss-ing from the vehicles in-

cluded cash, sunglasses,wallet, bank card andother items.

Price said a femalewas questioned near the

scene of one of thebreak-ins, but a witnesscouldn’t make a positiveidentification.

The crimes, over a

three-month period,generated comments onthe city’s Facebookpage, with residentssharing informationabout items they’d dis-covered missing as wellas suspicious activity inthe area.

“What it comes downto is that people need tostart locking their cars,”Price said, noting thatthe father-son pair werenot the only suspects inrecent break-ins.

“There are more peo-ple breaking into cars onthe hilltop,” she said.“People leave loosechange and valuables intheir cars, and then theydon’t lock them.

“It is a crimeof oppor-tunity and residents aremaking it very easy forthe criminals to victim-ize them.”

Price offered recom-mendations to discour-age the crimes:

» Do not leave garagedoor openers in vehi-cles, this can givethieves access to your

house.» Lock your car doors

all the time.» Park in well-lighted

areas.» Do not leave valu-

ables in your vehicle.» Do not leave keys in

your vehicle.“We did arrest a cou-

ple of juveniles up atTimber Ridge last week-end for vehicle burglar-ies,” Price said. “It wasthe same situation, valu-ables and loose changeleft in unlocked cars.

“This type of crimehappens all the time,across all jurisdictions,”she said. “It seems likemore and more peopleare leaving their vehi-cles unlocked for fearthat a criminal willbreak awindow to get in.

“But it is rare for thatto happen unless some-one leaves somethinglike a purse or laptop inplain sight,” Price said.“Again, it all comes backto not leaving valuablesin your vehicle and lock-ing it.”

‘Crimes of opportunity’ heat up in summerBy Kelly [email protected]

Sharonville Police have arrested a father and son after a series of vehicle break-ins overthree months, but caution residents to lock up and don't leave valuables inside.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

ASharonville company thatmanufactures freezing andchilling equipment has com-pleted work on what could bethe largest cryogenic freezerfor food in the world.

CES Freezing Technology,based in Belgium, built a 90-foot long cryogenic freezer forpizza.

The massive unit was dis-sembled at the end of June andtrucked to a Chicago client, ac-cording to CES Marketing Di-rector Michael Johnson.

It’s the largest unit CES hasever made, Johnson said, andwith the company’s reach inthe United States and Europe,

it’s likely to be the largest oneever manufactured world-wide.

A typical cryogenic freezerfor this kind of manufacturingis about 20 feet long, so thechallenge was significant forCES,whichmakes the freezersfrom rawmaterials to finishedproduct.

The company starts withraw metal, which is cut with alaser.

The metal is then bent intoshape and welded to the fabri-cated piece.

CESinsulates theunitwithafoam product and assemblesthe freezer, ready to beshipped.

The cryogenic technologyfreezes food faster, dropping

to minus 180 degrees Fahren-heit, compared to a kitchenfreezer at zero degrees Fahr-enheit, and a commercialfreezer at about minus 30 de-grees Fahrenheit.

It’s less expensive to buildthan a mechanical unit, John-sonsaid,butmoreexpensive tomaintain and run.

Johnny Nuttin, CEO of CESFreezing Technology in theUnitedStates, said thedemandis increasing.

“The frozen food industry,and size of the freezers, havebeen growing more, year overyear,” Nuttin said.

The massive pizza freezer,which is also about three times

Pizza will be sprayed with liquid nitrogen, then moved through the conveyor belt of this cryogenictunnel as fans circulate the cold air. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Sharonville company buildsmassive tunnel of deep freezeBy Kelly [email protected]

See FREEZE, Page A2

Wyoming City Councilhas tabled an ordinancethat would allow tempor-arybanner signs in two lo-cations for city events,while introducing a newordinance that would al-lowthesignsatother loca-tions.

The initial ordinancewas tabled indefinitely af-ter city officials discov-ered an underground gasmain that interfered withtheprocess required to in-stall poles for the bannersacross Springfield Pike.

The new ordinancewould permit bannersigns at the Village Greenand Civic Center, as wellas on the decorative lightpoles on Wyoming, Groveand Oak avenues.

The Village Green andCivic Center bannerswould have woodenstakes and be posted atground level.

The new ordinance ac-complishes the samegoal,CityManagerLynnTetleysaid of advertising cityevents, with the bannershung for no more than 16days for each event.

Wyomingamendsordinanceon bannersignsBy Kelly [email protected]

SeeWYOMING, Page A2

NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 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 .................... B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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The banners would berestricted to city eventsand would not be permit-ted for other events suchas those coordinated bycommunity or schoolgroups.

A public hearing hasbeen set for the Aug. 18City Council meeting atthe Municipal Building,Oak Ave., beginning at7:30.

Economic Develop-ment Director Terry Van-dermanhad explained theordinance during theJune meeting.

The Public Works De-partment would be re-sponsible for putting upandtakingdownthesigns,leavingmounts on the two

light poles and removingwires across SpringfieldPike that would supportthose two banners aftereach event.

He described city-sponsored events as thosethat are organized, paidfor and implemented bythe city of Wyoming. Twoexamples would be Con-cert on theGreen and FallFestival.

No city dollars wouldbe used for the banners,CityManagerLynnTetleysaid in June, with the ban-ners being paid for byevent sponsors.

Tetley said detailsabout how to attach thebanners to the decorativelight poles had not beendetermined, and those de-tails, whichwould includecost, would be examinedand discussed at the Aug.18 meeting.

WyomingContinued from Page A1

Wyoming City Council is considering a proposal to allowtemporary banner signs at the Village Green, among otherlocations, for city events. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

wider than a typicalunit, took an expedited12 weeks to make, com-pared to a typical turn-around of 20 weeks,Johnson said.

It includes a tunnelwith conveyor belts,over which liquid nitro-gen is sprayed, freezingthe food. Fans circulatethe air as the frozen piz-za makes its waythrough the tunnel.

Johnson said cryo-genic freezing is howDippin Dots, the frozenbeads of ice cream, aremade.

This type of unit istypically used in food,pharmaceutical andmetal industries.

FreezeContinued from Page A1

Wyoming Youth Ser-vices has hired a devel-opment coordinator, tooversee fundraising,publicity and appealscampaigns, duties thathad previously been

handledby the ex-ecutivedirector.

Thepart-timepositionwon’t costthe or-ganiza-tion addi-

tional funds becauseExecutive DirectorKimberly Hauser willreduce her hours to ac-commodate the new sal-ary, thoughherdutiesasexecutive director willremain the same.

Julie Jones, who re-cently started her job asdevelopment coordina-

tor, will work in collabo-ration with the Wyo-ming Youth Services’Fundraising Committeeand the Friends of Wyo-ming Youth Servicesgroup to coordinate andimplement fundraisingevents including, theannual Pancake Break-fast, Run for the Kids,HauntedTrail,GenePit-man Charity Golf Out-ing, and the HowlingPooch Parade.

“We didn’t want tolose the service portion,or have gaps in service,so the time was right toprofessionalize ourfund raising to allowmeto focus my efforts onadministrative, mentalhealth and program-ming,” saidHauser,whois a licensed socialworker.

“To do that, we needto do the fund raising, sowe can get the dollars,”Hauser said of the non-profit social serviceagency.

Jones, whose profes-sional background in-cludes jobs in sales andmarketing, also servedas president of Wyo-ming’s Junior Woman’sClub in2013-2014,whereshe focused on fund-raising and service pro-jects.

Wyoming Youth Serviceshires development coordinator

Jones

By Kelly [email protected]

Wyoming promotestwo in firedepartment

The Wyoming Fire De-partment has promotedtwo firefighters to therank of lieutenant.

MarkGroteke andTay-lor Woods were sworn inJuly 21byWyoming Solic-itor Frank Klaine, withlieutenant helmets pre-sented by assistant FireChief Matt Flagler.

Groteke andWoods areamong Wyoming’s 68 vol-unteer firefighters,EMTsandparamedics ledby Fire Chief Steve Ow-ens.

Church hostsback-to-schoolcelebration

Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Church willhost a community back-to-school celebrationfrom 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 9, to benefitlocal children and par-ents. The celebration isfree to all participants,funded by the church andseveral area businesses.The event will take placeon the church’s grounds,680W.SharonRoadinFor-est Park (next to the Pub-lic Library).

Free school supplieswill be available (firstcome, first served - limit-

ed to the first 100 pre-school, 200 primary, and200 intermediate stu-dents). Children must beaccompanied by a parentor guardian, and childrenmust be present to re-ceive school supplies.

All are welcome to en-joy the free food andgames. The Forest ParkFire and Police Depart-ments and the NewportAquarium’s WAVE Foun-dation will give educa-tionalpresentations, andaDJ will also be on-hand toprovide music during theevent. Don’t miss this funand educational event forthe whole family!

Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Church’s ser-vices are Sunday morn-ings at 9:30 a.m. for tradi-tionalworship in theSanc-tuary, 10:30 a.m. for Sun-day School, and 11:30 a.m.for contemporary wor-ship in the FellowshipHall. For information, vis-it www.forestchapel.orgor call at 513-825-3040.

Ultimate clinicin Wyoming

Wyoming RecreationCenter is hosting a newUltimate clinic and mini-league for juniors girlsand boys ages 9-13.

The clinic and leaguesare 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fri-days, Aug. 29-Oct. 17; nogames Sept.12. Oct.17 is arain date.

The $10 clinic mini-league fee includes: Per-formance League shirt,

competition grade flyingdisc for new players, ex-perienced coaches and in-structors, and reservedartificial turf fields.

Signups are online atcincyultimate.org or byemail at [email protected]. Wyoming RecreationCenter is at 9940 Spring-field Pike.

Bands to CruiseIn on the Loop

Sharonville has linedup bands for Cruise In onthe Loop, which featureslive music the thirdThursday of the monthover the summer.

Blue Stone Ivory willperform Aug. 21.

Internshipsavailable

Applications for 2014fall internships in U.S.Rep. BradWenstrup’s dis-trict offices in CincinnatiandPeeblesarenowbeingaccepted. These intern-ships are part-time (9-10hours aweek) and unpaid.

While academic creditmay be obtained, manystudents do the intern-ships strictly for the edu-cational experience.

Applicants must be en-rolled in college or gradu-ate school.

Interested students

may contact Chelsy Lutz474-7777 for any addition-al information.

Photo contestThe Great Parks Photo

Contest aims to give pho-tographers of all ages achance to showtheirworkand experience the beau-ty of the county’s 21parksand nature preserves.

ThroughMay2015, am-ateur, professional andstudent photographersare invited to submit up tofive photos each monththat are taken within aGreat Park of HamiltonCounty.

Judges will choosemonthly winners, whowill eachreceiveacopyofthe book “Art ForAll” andbe featured as thatmonth’s photo in the 2016Great Parks calendar.

All monthly winnerswill be entered to win thegrand prize valued at$150.Thegrandprizewin-ner’s photo will also beshowcased on the coversof both the 2016 GreatParks calendar and one ofthe quarterly GO Guides.

There is no entry feefor the Great Parks PhotoContest,butanentryformmust be submitted witheach photo. To downloadan entry form and reviewcontest rules, visit bit.ly/gphcphoto.

BRIEFLY

Wyoming Assistant Fire Chief, far left, with Fire Chief Steve Owens, far right, presentMark Groteke and Taylor Woods with new helmets after the pair were sworn in aslieutenants on July 21. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

JULY 30, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS

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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 2014 NEWS

A limited amount ofprime space is still avail-able for areavendors tobepart of the 50th annualHistoric Glendale StreetFair, noon to10 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 27.

Janet Lawson, chair-person of the GlendaleStreet Fair, said as manyas 3000 visitors are ex-pected to attend.

“It is shaping up to beone of thebiggest andbestin the fair’s 50-year histo-ry. To accommodate visi-tors, we’ve expanded ven-dor space to include alarge lawn along SharonRoad, and we will have aspecial children’sarea thisyear as well, Lawson said.

Jenny Dennis, presi-dent of the GlendaleChamber of Commerce,whichorganizes theStreetFair each year, said theday will be filled with en-tertainment for all ages.

“We expect booths anddisplays from at least 80different merchants in-cluding those offeringcrafts, servicesandawideselection of food, beer andwine. There will also behorse-drawn carriagerides through the historicstreetsofGlendaleandtheCincinnatiZoowillbeherewith fun wildlife animalappearances."

The Historic GlendaleStreet Fairwill also have a

full slate of performers in-cluding the LandmarkQuartet, Guitarist JeremyFrancis, Robin Lacy&De-Zydeco and the band Bal-derdash.

Vendors may call 513-882-3330 or 513-703-5596for more information. Anapplication for the Histor-icGlendaleStreetFaircanalso be downloaded fromthe Glendale Chamber ofCommerce website:www.glendaleohiocham-ber.com.

Vendor space is limitedand is available on a first-come basis.

The deadline to submitrequests for booths orspace is Aug. 31.

Glendale Street Faircelebrating 50 years

Planning for the Sept. 27 Historic Glendale Street Fair is underway and being led by JanetLawson, left, chairperson of the event, and Jenny Dennis, president of the GlendaleChamber of Commerce. PROVIDED

Residents at Maple Knoll Village know how to enjoy the good life andthose living in Beecher Place Apartments never have to step outside todo so! The main building is ½ mile long from one end to the other.With each step residents can experience wellness with a fitness facilityand warm water pool, creativity and fun with woodworking, weaving,ceramics, a pub and library, convenience with a chapel, post office, twodining options, a clinic and bank, and most importantly piece of mindwith health care services right around the corner.

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A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 2014 JULY 30, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com


URSULINEACADEMYThe following areastudents haveearned honors forthe fourth quarterof 2013-2014.

Honor RollFreshmen - MarjorieAlvord, MeredithKarbowsky, FrancesLeary, HannahMcKaig, StephanieMounce, JuliaOlinger, Cierra Reedand Saunders Swan.Sophomores - AmyBrokamp, KellyCameron, MonicaDornoff, Jane Ho-nerlaw, KirstenLucas, GraceSchlaack and PaigeThompson.

JuniorsFirst Honors - Caro-line Blandford,Taylor Brokamp,Lauren Endres, JaneKlaus, Mary GraceMonzel and Christi-na Pan.Second Honors -Danielle Leach

SeniorsFirst Honors - SarahConnaughton,Rachel Dornoff, ErinGeorge, Mary AnnGottschlich, MichalaGrycko, Kalee Koet-ter, Grace Rohs,Hanna Schlaack andSarah Timmel.Second Honors -Kaitlin Barbiere andAllison Vonderhaar.

URSULINEACADEMYHONORROLLS

DONATIONWITH HONOR

Through a variety of fundraising activities, members of the Roger Bacon High SchoolNational Honor Society raised $400, which they donated to The Rev. Jim Bok, O.F.M.and Mary Gate Of Heaven Catholic Church in Negril, Jamaica. This mission is run bythe Franciscans of the local St. John the Baptist Province, which also oversees RogerBacon High School. Delivering the check in Jamaica are junior Tony Arreaga, adviserMellen Moors-Dressing, Bok, senior Stephen Post, and senior Claire Devlin. Thesestudents and their adviser were part of a larger mission trip from Roger Bacon HighSchool to Negril, Jamaica, in June. PROVIDED

MASKING THEIR FEELINGS

Bethany School sixth-graders celebrated Mardi Gras by decorating masks, having acampus parade and holding a King Cake party. Sixth grade is taught by SharonArntsen and Michelle Mellea. THANKS TOMELINDA BOYD

CLASS RINGS

Bethany School first-graders celebrated 100 days of school withactivities involving the number 100. Veer Patel shows off his 10groups of 10 cereal rings, and his impressive 100 days headdress.First grade is taught by Deanna Brooksbank and Kelly Tedesco.THANKS TO SCOTT BRUCE

It’s time for a Mercy Health Physician.

Prashanth Kesav, MDInternal Medicine

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Perry Wong, MDFamily Medicine

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Gregory Niehauser, DOFamily Medicine

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Geralynn Duell, DOFamily Medicine


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2014

CE-0000598632

SLED FIRSTBethany School held the Kindergarten Winter Olympics recently infront of a large crowd in the Bethany Activity Center. Events ofskill and endurance included ice hockey, speed skating, curling,skiing and two-man bobsled shown here by Sasha Woodard inback and JaLeah Spencer-Williams, who are preparing to round apylon on the course. THANKS TO SCOTT BRUCE

Evendale Elementary School received agrant from Brazee Street Glass Stu-dios to have each of the school’s

fourth-graders design and make a glass fishin art class.

Teacher Carol Carver fused the glass inthe school’s kiln. These fish will be on dis-play at Brazee Street Studios, 4426 BrazeeSt., this summer along with fish made bynine other area schools.

Many parents got a sneak peak during thevolunteer appreciation luncheon where theywere used as centerpieces. Each fish is clear-ly labeled with the student’s first name andlast initial with Evendale on the back. Theschool’s fish are “floating together” in a clus-ter to the left as you walk into the exhibit.Several students have their fish as part of awall display in the adjoining gallery as atribute to the book “Swimmy“ by Leo Lionni.

Floating fish

EvendaleElementary School’sfish are “floatingtogether” in acluster to the left asyou walk into theexhibit. THANKS TOMARJORIE MILLENNOR


SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

WILDER — They had anothersolid learning experience at thehighest level of youth soccer.

The Kings Hammer Acad-emyU17girls soccer teamhadatough time in Maryland at theU.S. Youth Soccer NationalChampionships.KHAhada lossand two ties in its group andfailed to advancepast the groupstage July 24.

“At that level, all the gamesare going to be very tight but awin in one of three games is es-sential to move on and wemissed opportunities in two ofthe games to get it done,” saidTiffany Roberts, assistantcoachof theU17 teamandwom-en’s director at the academy.“I’m extremely proud of ourgroup as we showed a tremen-dous amount of pride and fightin all three games.”

The team provided excitingsoccer to watch, scoring sixgoals in its three games and al-lowing seven. KHA tied DMCVSharks Elite from California

2-2. KHA scored twice in the fi-nal minute of regulation ongoals by Sydney Kilgore (OakHills) and Camille Williams(Seven Hills) to rally from a 2-0deficit against a team that wasthe defending national champi-ons.

The team lost 3-2 toMaitlandKrush Black from Florida. Theteams were tied at 2-2 at half-time before Maitland scored inthe final minute. Patrice Dipas-

quale (Kings High School) andBayley Feist (Oak Hills) scoredfor KHA in the first 14 minutesof play.

KHA then tied VSA Heatfrom Virginia 2-2 to end thetournament. Like the firstgame, theHammer teamralliedlate. After trailing 2-0 at half-time, KHA got goals from Feistand Caroline Mink (Turpin) toforge a draw. Feist gave theteam a feisty tie in the 81stmin-

ute.“What a great environment

for the best teams in the coun-try to come together and com-peteas thefieldsweregreatandcompetition was excellent,”Roberts said. “Our group had avery tough bracket. To be hon-est, we just gave up too manygoals in each game we playedandwereagoal short inall threeof the games to get a result weneeded to go through.”

The team,with oneNorthernKentucky player and the restfrom Cincinnati, already hasmost of its roster committed to

play for NCAA Division I col-leges with the rest likely to fallsuit eventually. They hope tolearn from their summer expe-rience.

“We just need to continue towork to get better,” Robertssaid. “Every team across thecountrywantsanopportunityata national championship. We’vehad that opportunity two yearsnow. We will have anotherchance. This team is committedto make sure of that.”

Follow James Weber on Twitter,@JWeberSports.

Kings Hammer girls learn from national effort

The Kings Hammer Academy U17 girls went to the nationalchampionships in Maryland. THANKS TO BAILEY FEIST

RosterKings Hammer Academy GU17 Red - Payton Atkins (University of

Kentucky), Madison Baumgardner (Wake Forest University), Hanna Beck,Haley Best (Morehead State University verbal), Patrice Dipasquale, Bay-ley Feist (Wake Forest), Sydney Goins (University of Cincinnati), TaylorGreene (Northern Kentucky University), Sydney Kilgore (Indiana Univer-sity, Bloomington), Makenna Lavatori (Morehead State), Brittany Maho-ney (Kent State), Kristy McCullah, Katie Murray (University of Illinois,Champaign), Lauren Nemeroff (University of Kentucky), Kelly Polacek(Indiana State), Lauren Rice (University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee), MariaSchriebeis (Winthrop) and Sarah Seedhouse (Morehead State).

By [email protected]

CINCINNATI — After TommyJohn surgery in 2012 and beingdesignated for assignment bythe San Francisco Giants, EricSurkamp received an earlyChristmas present last Decem-berwhen hewas claimed by theChicago White Sox.

On June 26, the 2005MoellerHigh School grad was back inthe bigs in Skydome against To-ronto. It’s his third stint in themajors after pitching in 2011and 2013 for the Giants.

“It’s going pretty well,” Sur-kamp said. “It’s been a blast tobe out there.”

The 6-foot-5 lefty is still asexcited to be at the ballpark ashe was nearly three years agowhen he made his debut as aSeptember call-up.

The former Crusader re-corded two wins for the Giantsthat month.

The following year, hewas insurgery under the supervisionof the nationally renowned Dr.James Andrews.

In 2013, Surkamp had a briefcameo with the Giants prior to

being claimed by theWhite SoxDec. 23.

He didn’t make the club outof spring training, but wascalled up as a reliever after pri-marily starting for the AAA

Charlotte Knights.“Hopefully, I’ll keeppitching

well and stay up,” Surkampsaid. “They’re definitely givingmeanopportunityuphere. It’s alittle different throwing out ofthe bullpen and stuff, but it’sbeen a lot of fun. I’m seeing adifferent side of the game fromthe bullpen.”

Surkamp joined Moellerteammate Andrew Brackmanat North Carolina State aftergraduation. Brackman went onto signwith theYankees in 2007and Surkampwas a sixth-roundpick of the Giants in 2008.

Both pitchers have had inju-ry setbacks.

“He retired last year,” Sur-kamp said of Brackman. “Hewaswith theWhiteSox lastyearand called it quits.”

In 2004, Surkamp’s juniorseason at Moeller, the Crusad-erswon theDivision I state titleunder the direction of MikeCameron.

With the 6-foot-10 Brackmanand Surkamp coming at oppo-nents, theduoprovedtobequitethe 1-2 southpaw punch.

Moeller pitcher Eric Surkamp, fourth from left, is mobbed by David Oberly, third from left, and the rest of histeam after they defeated St. Xavier High School 2-0 on May 29, 2004, in Oxford. The Crusaders won the statetournament in Canton that year. FILE

Moeller’s Eric Surkampwinds up for the White SoxBy Scott [email protected]

Eric Surkamp followed fellowMoeller pitcher AndrewBrackman to North Carolina State.THANKS TO JEFFERY A. CAMARATI/

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

See SOX, Page A9

SHARONVILLE — Streetcredibility resonates withplayers. Not many carry thecredentials of Princeton HighSchool’s new varsity boys bas-ketball coach, Jamal Walker.

Walker played point guardfor Xavier University from1987 to 1991under Pete Gillen,helping theXUto its first-everNCAA Sweet 16 appearanceafter theMusketeers knockedoff a Georgetown Universityteam featuring future NBAstars Dikembe Mutumbo andAlonzo Mourning.

He may be best known lo-cally for his game-winningshot in the 1990 CrosstownShootout against the Univer-sity of Cincinnati his junioryear. It gave XU a 90-88 vic-toryanddeniedBobHugginsawin in his first try in the sto-ried rivalry.

Walker had some NBAlooks, but spent most of hisprofessional playing career intheContinentalBasketballAs-sociation and overseas. Walk-erwaselectedto theXUhalloffame in 2003.

“He talks about that withhis guys,” Princeton athleticdirector Gary Croley said.“He knows what it takes toplay at the next level and he’llhelp guys get there.”

Walker spent 14 years asathletic director at WoodwardHigh School before startingwork at Princeton last schoolyear. The Springdale resi-dent’s 12-year-old son – alsonamed Jamal – will begin inPrinceton Middle School andthe elder Walker wanted to bearound his boy.

“People have told me theyfelt like I’ve been here10 or15years already,” he said. “Ihave been in the neighbor-hood, the reccenters, theAAUgames. But I’m glad to have achance to be the head coach atthe high school now.”

The Vikings finished 3-17overall last season and tied forlast in theGreaterMiamiCon-

ference with Colerain at 2-12in the league.

“I know these kids (he wasthe JVcoach last season) and Iknowwhatwe can do,”Walkersaid. “It’s a tough league. Iused to think it was tough inthe PSL because we playedback-to-back Friday and Sat-urday. Here you play TuesdayandFriday, but everybodyyouplay is in the top 10.

“We’re going to turn itaroundbecausewe’re going tobe tough and we’re going tohold kids responsible forthemselvesandeachother. It’sgoing to be a college-typeatmosphere the way we dothings – academics first andathletics next.

“Ifyoucanworkhard in theclassroom, that’s going totranslate on the court. And ifyou work hard on the court,that’s going to translate to a

Princetonnames XU greatJamal Walkervarsity coachByMark D. [email protected]

Former Xavier Universitybasketball star Jamal Walker isthe new boys head basketballcoach at Princeton High School.He served as JV coach lastseason. MARK D. MOTZ/

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See COACH, Page A9

JULY 30, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Brackman started the statesemifinal game that year at Can-ton’s Thurman Munson Stadium,withSurkampgetting the titlegamecall.

“I think I got into the seventh in-ning, then Brack (Brackman) camein to close the door,” he said.

Now in the American League, heno longer gets to swing the bat as he

did in his Moellerdays or recently inthe NationalLeague. Like mostpitchers, he missesbeing part of the of-fensive equation.

“Yeah, thatwaskindof fun,”Surkamp said

chuckling. “I think I hit around .300atMoeller,but itwasprobablyasoft.300.”

For the record, Surkamp is1-9 asabig leaguehitterwithabaseknock

in 2011 with the Giants. His careerminor league average is a more en-couraging .231. Over the years, he’saccumulated 36 wins on the moundin the minor leagues.

More importantly, he’s healthy.“I feel about the sameas I did be-

fore surgery,” Surkamp said. “Itfeels good. It’s almost two years outnow.”

Surkamp returns to Cincinnatiduring the holidays, but most re-cently has lived in Charleston, S.C.

His family resides in Sharon-ville.

SoxContinued from Page A8

Surkamp

better program.”Walker grew up in the Bronx,

New York, and plans to bring someoftheBigApplestreet-ball swaggerto the Vikings.

“I think we’re talking abouttoughness when you talk about

street ball,” Walker said. “If youlose up there, you might not getback on the court for 10 moregames, so you don’t want to lose.You play as hard as you can to stayon the court.”

“Practice is going to be harderthan the games. The games are go-ing to be the easy part, and thatmakes the games a lot more fun.Other teams should not want tocome in here and play us. That’s

what we’re going for.”Walker remains the public ad-

dress voice of the City Gear sum-mer basketball league featuringarea college players and alumnifrom XU, UC, Miami UniversityandNorthernKentuckyUniversity.Summer league playoffs begin July26 with the championship set forAug. 1 at Woodward.

CoachContinued from Page A8

WOODLAWN FLYERSTO REUNITE

The Woodlawn Flyers are going to reunite for a 50thAnniversary in September 2014. Along with this, thereis going to be a Woodlawn Community Tailgate/Reunion at 3 p.m., Friday, Sept 12, at the WoodlawnPicnic Shelter on Woodlawn Boulevard. All arewelcome from the 1950s, 1960s and beyond, to renewfriendships of long ago with some of the baseballteam and other Valley members. PROVIDED

Slammers tryouts» Cincy Slammers Fastpitch is a

select travel softball organiza-tion based in the southwestOhio area, which was estab-lished in 2006. For the upcoming2014-15 season, the club willfield teams at the 10U, 12U, 14U,16U and 18U age divisions.

Tryouts for all teams will be atMcDaniel Park, 7841 SchoolRoad, Cincinnati, 45249, on Aug.9, 9 a.m. to noon; Aug. 16, 1 to 4p.m.; and Aug. 23, 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Visit cincyslammers.com,and click on “Tryout informa-tion” to pre-register and to seedetails on the shirt color eachage group should wear totryouts along with other in-formation.

Bulldog tryouts» The Cincinnati Bulldogs

baseball organization plans toadd a 10U baseball team to theSouthwest Ohio League (SWOL)and are seeking players. Tryoutsare 3 to 5:30 p.m., Saturday,Aug. 16, at Princeton HighSchool Softball Field (behind thetennis courts). Registrationbegins at 2:30 p.m. Players musthave appropriate baseballequipment. They cannot turn 11prior to May 1, 2015, to beeligible for 10U.

All Bulldogs teams receiveprofessional hitting and pitchingassistance during winter work-out sessions. Current PittsburghPirate and 2014 All Star JoshHarrison and his brother VinceHarrison (Arizona Diamond-backs hitting instructor) areformer Bulldog players who giveback to the organization duringthe offseason.

Interested people shouldcontact the Bulldogs generalmanager Jack Morgenroth byphone or text at 290-5562.

Free sports physical» Hometown Urgent Care is

offering a free sports physicalclinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 2, at their Mil-ford clinic, 1068 Ohio 28, Mil-ford. Student athletes can makeappointments to ensure fasterservice, or just walk in for a freesports physical that will meet thelegal requirements set by theOhio High School AthleticAssociation.

Families can call 831-5900 toschedule an appointment.

SIDELINES

GERMANTOWN (MD.) —One coach compared thenational club soccer tour-nament to a step ladder.His team is still climbing.

The Cincinnati UnitedPremier Gold U17 boysteam advanced to thetournament semifinalsafter posting a 2-1 recordin pool play

“It’s been like a stepladder for our program,”said head coachTerryNi-choll – also head coach atSeven Hills – going intothe tournament. “At onestage it was good to win astate cup. At the nextstage it was good to playin the regionals. Then towin the regionals andmake the nationals. Nowit’s been good to play inthe nationals and the nextthing is towin it.Hopeful-ly one of our teams – orboth – can do it this sea-son.”

The CUP U17 squadplayed its national semi-final against FC Dallas at10 a.m. Saturday, July 26,with the finals set for10:40 a.m. Sunday, July27, against the winner of

theManhattan (N.Y.)-Ful-lerton (Calif.) semifinal.CheckCincinnati.comforan updated story with fi-nal tournament results,since this occurred pastprint deadline.

CUP U17 beat GoldenState 3-0 in its tourna-ment opener July 22.Noah Griffith (Oak Hills)opened the scoring in the45th minute, while LukeTreadway (Scott) and JJIroh (Mason) added goalsin the second half. TheCUP defense allowedonly three shots on goalfor the game.

The squad fell 6-1against pool winnerMan-hattan July 23, managingjust two shots on goal andonly scoring by way of aManhattan own goal inthe second half.

Cincinnati bouncedback with a 3-1 win overthe Chicago Fire July 24.Lucas Andrew (BishopFenwick) began the scor-ing 10 minutes into thegame, while Treadwayadded another goal 10minutes later. Chicagogot on the board beforehalftime, but Iroh’s goalearly in the secondthwarted any further

comeback notions.“The overall team

strength is high,” Nichollsaid. “To say one particu-lar element of the team isthe reason we’re going iswrong. We’ve got goodkeepers, good defense, astrong midfield and anelite scorer. I think it’s agoodmix; we have a goodsquad top to bottom.”

The CUP U18 team –which finished as nation-al runner-up last season –didn’t fare as well thisyear.

They openedwith a1-0loss to Lehigh Valley onJuly 22 and lost a 3-2 deci-sion to Santa BarbaraJuly 23. Hunter Stiger(Lakota West) and JackClark (Mason) nettedgoals for CUP.

They salvaged a 1-0win against Scottsdale –Loveland product GregBohn had the only goal –in the final game of poolplay,whereCUPGoldfin-ished third.

While the CUP U18boys came up short ontheir goal of a national ti-tle, their coach BobbyPuppione shared theyhave plenty to be proudof, including seven con-

secutive State Cup cham-pionships dating back totheir U12 season, as wellas 17 players playing col-lege soccer this fall.

(This includes long-time teammate JakeScheper, who committedto DePaul while withCUP;he’soneyearyoung-er and going to Shattuck-St. Mary’s for his final

year.)They were two-time

National LeagueChamps, two-time Dis-ney Showcase Champs,2013 Region II champs,five-timeRegion II semi-finalistsand includemul-tiple All-Americans,Players of the Year andBest XI teams.

The Cincinnati United Cup Gold U17 and U18 soccer teams dressed up for a luncheon July21 prior to the start of the national championship tournament in Maryland.THANKS TO BOBBY PUPPIONE

CUP U17 ROSTERMidfielder Lucas Andrew (Bishop Fenwick), defender

Alex Besl (St. Xavier), midfielder Daniel Bundschuh(Walnut Hills), midfielder Charlie Byers (Sycamore/CrewSoccer Academy), keeper Peter Cinibulk (Bellbrook),defenderWilliam Cohen (Cincinnati Country Day), mid-fielder Bryce Curran (Mason), defender Brady Daulton(Mason), midfielderMohamed El Mardi (Lakota East),defender Noah Griffith (Oak Hills), defender Luke Hard-wick (Sycamore), midfielder J.J. Iroh (Mason), forwardDavid Jeffries (Waynesville), defender Christian Lytle(Lakota West), midfielder Ethan Roser (Mason), defend-er Dan Schleitweiler (Lakota East), midfielder BrennonShanks (Sycamore), forward Luke Treadway (Scott),defender Connor Wagner(Loveland), keeper LoganWiedmann (Walnut Hills) and midfielder Gary Zhao(Mason).

CUP U18 ROSTERForward Thor Beckdahl (Springfield Catholic Central/

Duquesne); midfielder Greg Bohn(Loveland/ManhattanCollege); forward Jack Clark (Mason/University of Cincin-nati); midfielder Sam Conkright (Mason); keeper JoeGallagher (Clark/ DePauw University; defender JoshGrant (Mason/Xavier University); defender Caleb Grif-fith(Mason/Messiah College); forward Austin Harrell (St.Xavier/DePaul University; defender Christian Hay (Sum-mit Country Day/University of Cincinnati); forwardDevonJackson (Lakota East/Christian Brothers University); for-ward Josh McDaniel (Turpin/Capital University); keeperWesley Mink (Oakland University); midfielder HenryMyers (Moeller/Kenyon College); defender Hunter Stig-er (Lakota West/Capital University); defender TrevorThompson (Turpin/Bellarmine University); and GabeWelp (Lakota West/Brown University). Helping them getto nationals, though not going because of U.S. NavalAcademy requirements, is ThomasMoore of Milford.

CUP U17s advance tonational soccer semifinalsByMark D. [email protected]

BATAVIA — Opportunity canarise at any time.

In the case of 2010 Finney-town High School graduate andcurrent Queen City Legendspitcher Michael Deitsch, thattime is now.

Deitsch – who recently grad-uated from the University ofRioGrande – has tossed a team-high 40 and 2/3 innings for theLegends this season and boastsa 2.43ERAwith 60 strikeouts enroute to a 3-2 record. His fast-ball, which runs anywhere be-tween 88-92 miles per hour, andstrong curveball have earnedthe former Wildcat an opportu-

nity to attend an invite-onlytryout with the Cleveland Indi-ans in August, as well as a pri-vate workout in front of majorleague scouts scheduled forJuly 19.

All of this comes just weeksafterDeitschmade the decisionto continue playing summerball when he could’ve hung upthe cleats and moved on.

“I played in pretty goodleagues the past two years insummer ball, but I just decidedto play some more,” Deitschsaid before the Legends beatthe Cincinnati Cobalts 14-2 July15 at Brian Wilson Field.

The Legends are part of theSouthernOhioValleyCollegiateLeague and are coached by cur-

rent Roger Bacon High Schoolassistant coach Ryan Desjar-dins, who graduated from Cole-rain High School in 2000 andwent on to play for the CollegeofMountSt.Joseph(nownamedMount St. Joseph University).

For Desjardins it was a no-brainer when he discoveredDeitsch had interest in lacing itup for the Legends.

“He just wanted to continueto play and I told him we’d getsome scouts out to watch him,”the coach said.

The Legends have won fivestraight (as of July 16) and are13-9 on the season with two reg-ular season games to play be-fore the SOVCL tournament be-gins July 24.

Offensively, Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy graduate,Danny Moorehead, is leadingthe way.

The third baseman is hitting.408 in 71 plate appearanceswith 12 stolen bases and is tiedfor second on the team with 14RBI. Summit Country Daygraduate Gabe Scott was a late-minute addition to the team andhas given the Legends a hugeboost with his .373 batting aver-age, 11 RBI and especially hisdefensive skills.

Other local players: CoryCook of Northwest, Eric StieneofMoeller, JamesMortimore ofColerain, Eric Grant of Beech-wood and players from LakotaEast andMason.

Deitsch makes the most of his timeBy Tom [email protected]

Legends pitcher and Finneytowngrad Michael Deitsch warms up.TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS


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


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

Most Ohio high school fallsports teams begin practiceAug. 1. This a good time to talkabout heat illness and preven-tion, hydration, nutrition andcramping.

There are ways parents,coaches and student-athletesthemselves can make sportsactivities safer and healthier.

Heat illness andprevention

Heat illness occurs whenthe body becomes over-whelmed. It happens graduallyin stages, and it’s vitally impor-tant to not ignore these signs:fatigue, muscle cramping,stomach illness and headaches.

One of the easiest heat ill-ness-related signs for a coachto spot is a decrease in perfor-mance. If you notice a playernot performing to expecta-tions, consider the onset ofheat illness as a reason.

If it progresses to heat

stroke, thebody shutsdown. At thispoint, you willstop sweating,become con-fused, andother impor-tant functionsin the bodywill begin tofail. It canbecome fatal.

That’s why when you see orfeel any of the initial signs ofheat illness, you need to stopactivities right away.

If someone begins to sufferfrom heat illness, he or sheshould begin cooling downimmediately. Get out of theheat and into a cooler location,such as the shade or indoors.You can wrap a cold rag or icepack around your neck or putit under your arm pits. Shedequipment and clothing. Chil-dren and the elderly are more

susceptible to heat illness be-cause their bodies don’t adaptas well.

One way to help preventheat illness is to gradually getused to the heat. You shouldnot go from zero activity in acooler environment to an in-tense workout or practice inthe heat. Get outside. Walk. Domore each day. You never wantto go from 0 to 100. Humidityaround here is horrible. Thatcan make you sweat quicker,and the heat will hit you hard-er.

The time of day also plays arole. The hottest time is usu-ally between 3-6 p.m. If that’swhen you are going to practice,those are the times you shouldget used to. Gear your prep-aration toward what will bedone in practice.

HydrationHydration needs to start

days ahead of your activities.

Water is the cornerstone forhydration. Sports drinks aregood adjuncts to water; they donot replace water. Rememberthat they contain carbohy-drates that not only equate tocalories, but too much cannegatively affect your overallperformance.

It’s not possible or practicalto specify exactly howmuchwater you should be drinkingin advance. It’s complex andrelative to your body weight,but there are some good gener-al ways to help you assess yourhydration: pay attention to thecolor of your urine; if it’s al-most clear, you are hydratingwell. If it’s dark, you are not.Notice whether your mouth oreyes are dry or moist. Thirst isan obvious sign, but by thetime you’re thirsty, you’reprobably behind the ball.

Avoid food and drinks thatdehydrate you, such as softdrinks with caffeine and sugar

or sugary foods. Medicines,like over-the-counter cold med-icines, can play a role in a de-hydration, too.

NutritionChildren especially should

eat breakfast, lunch and dinnerevery day. Athletes need plen-ty of proteins and should lim-ited carbohydrates. Greasy,fatty foods make you sluggish.

CrampingCramping is often associat-

ed with dehydration and elec-trolytes. In sports medicine,we most often talk about condi-tioning and overworked mus-cles. It’s important to gradual-ly build up your pre-trainingand conditioning.

Dr. Tyler Browning practices sportsmedicine for St. Elizabeth Health-care and family medicine for St.Elizabeth Physicians in Fort Thom-as.

If you feel the heat, get off the field

Dr. TylerBrowningCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

“Gold is for the mistress, silverfor the maid; copper for the crafts-man cunning at his trade. ‘Good,’said the Baron, sitting in his hall.‘But, Iron, cold Iron, is master ofthem all.’ ”

– Rudyard KiplingHappy100th Anniversary to

Luken’s Blacksmith Shop at 30Compton Road!

Wyoming’s Marge Lukencalled me, excited about the busi-ness’s centennial, and I hurried tothe shop to speak with her hus-band, Richard (Rich) Luken, andtheir son, John who was verybusy in their building that is ametal paradise.

Loving hardware stores, I feltright at home.

Although the Iron Age is gen-erally said to date from1300 BC,there are Egyptian iron artifactsdating back to 3200 BC. Iron prod-ucts have been found in othercountries and continents fromvarious eras, but nomatter thedate or the place, a blacksmithhad to be on hand to make some-thing out of the ore. He was anengineer, toolmaker, sometimedoctor or dentist and craftsman.About 30 years ago, Luken’s artis-tically mademymother a largeornament from a simple sketch.

Marge is a Glendale Bushel-man of the family that ownsBushelman Supply Co. inWoo-dlawn. What a sweet woman. Shemarried Rich in 1951. Three boys

and three girls(there is a set oftwins) wereborn to them.

Smithingruns in the Lu-ken veins. Rich’sfather, HermanLuken, boughtthe businesswith his brotherClem in 1914from aman

named Rank Blue. The brotherswere born on Compton Road bythe golf links. When their grand-father got off the ship in NewYork fromGermany, he immedi-ately earned his first nickel.That’s what a man paid him tohelp load a barrel. John and Richthink he probably came to Cincin-nati because so many Germanshad already settled here.

After Herman died in 1957, hiswife owned the business. Richbought it and ran it from about1960-1990 before turning it over toJohn. He proudly counts morethan 70 years in the trade, work-ing from boyhood until a coupleof years ago.

At 91, retirement is not in hisvocabulary. He still comes in onMondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days, the days he does not un-dergo dialysis.

Rich recalls when they used towork on wagons. They stoppedshoeing horses afterWWII, when

the US Cavalry was no longer asactive. These days they work onwrought iron fences, truck beds,snow plows, fashion the deco-rative metal flower boxes onWyoming streets, make communi-ty street signs, weld chairs andmuchmore. John showedme aback hoe bucket that must weigha ton and I sawwrought irongates.

John said his dad taught himeverything he knows. He wouldwalk through walls for his father.He has three sons and one daugh-ter. Time will tell if any followhim into the business. His daugh-ter and one son are at UC, anotherson is studying at Ohio State andthe youngest boy is at Roger Ba-con, John’s almamater.

John has the same work ethicas his dad, coming in for half aday on Saturdays and then cuttinggrass after work. He showedmean article about them, publishedin 1994 for their 80th year in busi-ness. There was a photo of Rich-ard and John poundingmetal atthe forge. I saw the strength intheir hands in the photo, and I sawthe same strength 20 years laterwhen I interviewed them.

Evelyn Perkins writes a regular columnabout people and events in the Tri-County Press area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 Chester Road, Woo-dlawn, 45215, or call her directly at772-7379.

Rich and John Luken take time out of their day to pose for a picture in the 100th year of the Luken Blacksmith Shop.EVELYN PERKINS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Iron will forged Luken business

EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST

July 23 question“Without a doubt pit

bulls should be banned.Theremaywell be some ofthe dogs who have beenraised properly and in lov-ing homes, but there havebeen far toomanyvery sadexamples of extreme vio-lence perpetrated by pitbulls.

“For a supposed civi-lized society such as oursto allow the breed to be tol-erated, simply makes nosense.

How many people havedied in the jaws of deaththat these pit bulls pos-sess? How many moreneed to die or be grosslydisfigured by such hell-hounds? How many trage-dies are acceptable? 100?10? No, not even 1.

“Can they be good pets?I suppose, but the very na-ture bred into pit bulls forso many years has made ita breed not to be trusted.As a group, they aremeantto be attack dogs and pro-vide extreme security totheir owners.

“How many drug deal-ers have golden retrieversas guard and attack dogs?Howmay evildoers rely onpoodles for protection? I’llgo with zero as my esti-mate.

“Pit bulls have proventheir true and violent na-ture on so many occasionsthat this week’s questionbegs a follow-on question:

Why are we even debatingthis topic? Pit bulls shouldbe gone and they should begone right now.”

M.J.F.

“Pit bulls should not bebanned.Notallpitbullsarevicious; not all golden re-trievers are tame.

“Ban vicious dogs, in-stead of singling out par-ticular breeds. If a dog hasahistoryofbitingormaim-ing people, then it needs tobe dealt with individually;wecanhaveharsherpenal-ties for owners of viciousdogs.

“But breed-specific leg-islation is not the answer.Doweexpel allArabs fromtheUnited States, and givewhites a free pass whenthey commit acts of vio-lence?

“No, we punish the per-petrators.

“So why should dogs beany different?”

Ed Kolis

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you consider themost important races/issuesin the November election?Why are they important?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

Pit bulls and their owners take part in the Responsible PitBull Dog Ownership Walk at Washington Park.LIZ DUFOUR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014

Camera lenses brought intofocus the devastation of floodwaters throughout New Or-leans in the horrible aftermathof Hurricane Katrina in August2005.

Nine years later, on Aug. 3, astory of resurrection comesinto focusasSt.MichaelChurchinSharonvillehosts “LivingWa-ter” presented by Still PointTheater Collective.

The play is the story of theresilience, restoration, and ulti-mate resurrection of the com-munity of St. Gabriel the Arch-angel Church in New Orleans.The community of St. MichaelChurch in Sharonville knowsfirst-hand the journey fromdevastation to resurrectiontraveled by the community ofSt. Gabriel Church in New Or-leans.

Anna Geoppinger was theadult faith formation ministerfor St. Michael in 2005 as theparish staff watched the devas-tation of Hurricane Katrina un-fold. The stormhad hit closer tohome than they imagined. Theparents of a St. Michael parish-ioner had safely escaped thedevastation, but had lost theirhome and possessions. PastorThe Rev. Jeff Silvers led a dis-cussion on how St. Michaelmight be able to help. They de-cided to contact the parish ofthe family in New Orleans, St.Gabriel.

“We were able to make con-tact with Fr. Doug Doussan,”Geoppinger said, explaininghow their connection with St.Gabriel began. “We made ar-rangements to meet with him.”

Soon after, Geoppinger, herhusband, Bob, and outreachministrymembersManette andMike Callahan made the firsttrip to St. Gabriel Church inNew Orleans to meet with Fr.Doug Doussan and Sr. KathleenPittman.

“We met in the church park-ing lot,” Geoppinger recalled.“Aswesteppedoutof thecar, allwas silent. There were nosounds, no bugs, and no color.Everythingwas a shade of dirtygrey.”

Doussan and Pittmanshowedthemaroundthechurchcampus. The church had sus-tained flood waters of eightfeet, and had already been gut-ted.Foldingchairsanda foldingtableservedasamakeshiftwor-ship space toholdmass.Groundlevel rooms in the buildingwhich housed offices, meetingrooms, and classrooms were incomplete ruins. Second floorrooms with blown out windowswere at least functional. Thoserooms later served as “dorm

rooms” for thousands of volun-teers including the teens andadults from St. Michael.

After staying foranemotion-al celebration of mass at St. Ga-briel that weekend, the grouplearned theArchdioceseofNewOrleans planned to close St. Ga-briel. They would receive none

of the insurance funds for re-covery. Geoppinger heardDoussanmake a vow to keep St.Gabriel open; to start his ownfund, and supply materials tohelp returning parishioners re-build their own homes.

“His first commitment wasto the parishioners,” Geoppin-ger said. “We came back toSharonville feeling a need to bea part of this rebuilding proc-ess. Thus began awonderful re-lationshipwith the parishionersandstaffofSt.GabrielChurch.”

TheSt.Michael staffdecidedto make a three-year commit-ment to help in whatever waypossible. They returned to St.Gabriel andmade plans for vol-unteers to go. In 2006, St. Mi-chael parish sent the first ofwhatwould be six different vol-unteer groups of adults andteens. The group included 90adults and teens.

Youth minister Lori Anne

Fothergill led the teens whoslept on the floor of the make-shift second-floor dorms. Overthe three years that followed,St. Michael parish donatedabout $5,000 and untold volun-teerhours tohelp rebuild theSt.Gabriel communityandchurch.

“In all, we took six missiontrips, theteensgoing inthesum-merand the adults going inFeb-ruary,” Geoppinger said. “Wedid a variety of jobs, from gut-ting homes in the heat wearingjeans, long sleeved shirts, andprotective suits and goggles, in-stalling drywall, painting, put-ting down tile, fixing bath-rooms, and finally, on our lasttrip, the teens planted trees,bushes and flowers around thechurch and offices. Someonefrom the community stoppedand told the teens that they nowknew that the neighborhoodwas coming back since St. Ga-briel Church was getting beau-

tified.”Doussan and Pittman came

to St. Michael to share the storyof their road to recovery. St.Ga-briel Church and offices werecompletely renovated throughthe fundraising efforts ofDous-san and the help of thousands ofvolunteers.

A group of those St. Michaelvolunteersmade the trip for therededication celebration for St.Gabriel Church. That is exactlythe story to be presented Sun-day, Aug. 3, by the Still PointTheater Collective perfor-mance of the original play “Liv-ing Water.”

“Still PointTheater collectedhours of personal stories,” Ge-oppinger said. “This amazingstory is told through the eyes ofthe parishioners, Fr. Doug, andSr. Kathleen. We invite you tojoin us as they portray the re-birth of a community in thisplay “LivingWater.”

St. Michael’s role in resurrecting NewOrleans comes to life in ‘Living Water’

Group photo of the St. Michael Church teens during the first volunteer trip to help St. Gabriel rebuild in New Orleans in June 2006.CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

About ‘LivingWater’» St. Michael Church with Still

Point Theatre Collective Pre-sents: “Living Water”»When: Sunday, Aug. 3» Time: 4 p.m. (reception will

follow)»Where: St. Michael Church,

11144 Spinner Ave., Sharonville» No admission charge, public

welcome, free will donationswill be accepted at the door.» Contact: Anna Geoppinger,

513-733-4725 or at [email protected] about St. Michael

Church in Sharonville at:www.stmichaelchurch.netMore about Still Point Theatre

Collective at: www.stillpoint-theatrecollective.orgMore about St. Gabriel the

Archangel at: www.stgabe.net

By Chuck [email protected]

Many of the volunteers who helped in the rebuilding efforts returned for the rededication of St. GabrielChurch celebration. CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Gabriel Church in the Gentilly community of New Orleans wascompletely renovated and rededicated thanks to volunteers and thecommitment of The Rev. Doug Doussan and Sister Kathleen Pittman.CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 2014

THURSDAY, JULY 31AuditionsThe Glory of the King, 6-8 p.m.,Hartzell United MethodistChurch, 8999 Applewood Drive,Sanctuary. Bring song and shortmonologue, pianist provided.Free. 891-8527. Blue Ash.

Community DanceMargarita Beach Party, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Arthur Murray DanceStudio, 9729 Kenwood Road,Open house. Free. Reservationsrequired. 791-9100. Blue Ash.

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.

Drink TastingsBeer School, 7 -9 p.m., EmbassySuites Blue Ash, 4554 LakeForest Drive, Blue Ash Ballroom.Madtree Brewing Companysharing information aboutBrewing PsycHopathyIPA, HappyAmber and Gnarly Brown. Ages21 and up. $25. Reservationsrequired. 981-3752. Blue Ash.

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.

ExhibitsVintage 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.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, 7201Montgomery Road, Free. 791-2122; www.silvertoncafe.com.Silverton.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Arts and crafts,presenters, board games andmore. Ages 5-12. Free. 369-4450.Deer Park.

Music - Concerts

Carman, 7 p.m., Sports Plus,10765 Reading Road, Live AcrossAmerica Tour. Christian singer.$18-$25, $100 VIP. Presented byOhio Midwestern College.800-965-9324; www.iticket-s.com. Evendale.

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..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, AUG. 1Exercise ClassesSmall 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.Vino and Vinyasa, 6:15-8:15p.m., Root Down Yoga, 11928Montgomery Road, Each classtaught by different teacher fromRoot Down Yoga, with differenttheme each month. Ages 21 andup. $23. Reservations recom-mended. 583-0925; root-downyogacincy.com. SymmesTownship.

ExhibitsVintage 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.

SATURDAY, AUG. 2Cooking Classes

Healthy 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. 315-3943;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.


Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Elementary School, 9609Montgomery Road, Parking lot.Roughly 30 vendors with freshproduce, artisan foods, locally-roasted coffee, handmade freshbread and baked goods, localbison meat, chicken, beef,sausage, olive oil, music andmore. Free. Presented by Mont-gomery Farmers Market. 560-5064; montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

Music - JazzThe Hitmen, 8 p.m. to midnight,Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110Montgomery Road, Free. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincin-nati.com. Symmes Township.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 6:30p.m. “A Midsummer Night’sDream.”, Harry Whiting BrownScouthouse, 34 Village Square,Lawn. Bring seating. Free.Presented by Cincinnati Shake-speare Company. 381-2273, ext.3202; www.cincyshakes.com.Glendale.

SUNDAY, AUG. 3ExhibitsVintage Base Ball, 1-5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11; free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484. Shar-onville.

Home & GardenOhio Valley Greenmarket, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Gorman HeritageFarm, 10052 Reading Road,Showcasing sustainable initia-tives by local businesses, organi-zations and individuals throughactivities including local foodartisan, guest speakers andfestival. 563-6663; www.ohioval-leygreenmarket.com. Evendale.

MONDAY, AUG. 4Exercise 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, AUG. 5Exercise ClassesZumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FitnessPhysiques by Nico G, 9681 Ken-wood Road, $15. Registrationrequired. 290-8217; www.fit-nessphysiques.net. Blue Ash.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

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 p.m.-3:30 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970E. Galbraith Road, Children’slibrarian reads aloud from somefavorite books. Make craft totake home. Ages 3-6. Free.369-4450. Deer Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6Exercise 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.


Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,1-5 p.m., UC Health Primary CareTri-County, 11590 Century Blvd.,Cost varies by insurance. Fi-nancial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266. Springdale.

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.

THURSDAY, AUG. 7Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Overview

on most popular bloggingplatforms available. $20. Pre-sented by Ernie Dimalanta.588-2802. Blue Ash.

Dance ClassesLine Dancing, 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Fitness Physiques by Nico G,$10-$15. Registration required.290-8217; www.fitnessphysi-ques.net. Blue Ash.

Dining EventsAssociation for AffordableGood Food &Wine BeerDinner, 6:30 p.m., Barresi’sItalian Restaurant, 4111WebsterAve., Multi-course dinner pairedwith wine and led by DickFruehwald. $40, includes tax andgratuity. Reservations required.Presented by TheWine Store.984-9463. Deer Park.

EducationActing Classes, 7-9 p.m., Shar-onville Fine Arts Center, $20.615-2827; cincinnatiactorsstudio-.com. Sharonville.

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


Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke by DJ Peirce, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, Free.791-2122; www.silvertoncafe-.com. Silverton.

Literary - LibrariesKid’s Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m., DeerPark Branch Library, Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 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.

Sports-Registrations &TryoutsSouthern Ohio Dart LeagueSign-Up for Fall 2014, 7-9 p.m.,Hoops Sports Bar, 20 W. BensonSt., All levels welcome. Ages 21and up. Free. Presented bySouthern Ohio Dart League.304-7320; www.southernohio-darts.com. Reading.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8Community DanceVillage Squares, 8-10:30 p.m.,St. Gabriel Consolidated School,18 W. Sharon Ave., Club forexperienced square dancers andround dancers. $5. Presented bySouthwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427. Glendale.

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.


Karaoke and OpenMicKaraokeWithWendell, 8 p.m.,DJ’s Sports Tavern, Free. 771-0888; www.payneentertain-ment.com. Springdale.

On Stage - TheaterBarnum, 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, AUG. 9BenefitsHowl the Night Away, 6:30-10p.m., Kyle’s New Hope AnimalRescue, 7245 Edington Drive,Includes music by Wendy Oak-ley, two drinks and lite bites.Ages 21 and up. Benefits Kyle’sNew Hope Animal Rescue. $25.Registration required. 469-6427;www.newhopeanimalrescue-.org. Sycamore Township.

Clubs & OrganizationsMoms In Training, 9-10:30 a.m.,Weller Park, 8832 Weller Road,Eight-week flexible workoutprogram culminating withQueen Bee short distance eventOct. 11. Benefits The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. $50. Present-ed by The Leukemia & Lympho-ma Society’s Team In Training.698-2533; www.teamintrain-ing.org/soh/moms.Montgo-mery.

Cooking ClassesHealthy Cooking Classes, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, $30. Registration re-quired. 315-3943; www.pea-chyshealthsmart.com. Silverton.


Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers’ Mar-ket, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mont-gomery Elementary School,Free. 560-5064; montgomeryfar-mersmarket.org.Montgomery.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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.

DOWNTOWN

CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play

DowntownCincinnati.comClick “shop” for a listing of more than 300 places to explore.

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JULY 30, 2014 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE

I had to laugh when Ichecked my Top Hatblueberry bushes forripe berries. They wereloaded, but being minia-ture bushes, the yield

was small.I hadenough totest out arecipe I’mdevelopingfor healthyblueberrymuffins,but notenough forthe blue-berry crisp

I wanted to make fordessert. Our local farm-ers’ market had blueber-ries for sale so I stockedup and had enough tomake this crisp and tofreeze.

By the way, the defini-tion of a crisp or cobblercan be a little blurred.But to my way of think-ing, a crisp doesn’t con-tain eggs and/or leav-ening in the topping anda cobbler does. Aren’tyou glad I imparted thistidbit of wisdom?!

So good blueberrycrisp a la mode

If you like, go aheadand toss a handful ofsliced almonds into thecrisp topping along withthe dry ingredients. Dotaste for sweetness inboth the filling and top-ping; you may like a bitmore sugar than recipecalls for. This recipedivides in half easily andcan be frozen beforebaking. If you do that,bake the crisp frozen atthe same temperature.Just increase the bakingtime. If it browns too

quickly, cover lightlywith foil.

Filling:6 cups blueberries3 tablespoons brown

sugar1 tablespoon flour1 generous tablespoon

lemon juiceTopping:2/3 cup flour1/2 cup packed brown

sugar1/2 cup oats1 teaspoon ground

cinnamon4 tablespoons butter

cut into small piecesPreheat oven to 375°.

Combine first 4 ingredi-ents and pour intosprayed 9x13 bakingdish. Combine 2/3 cupflour, 1/2 cup brown sug-ar, oats, and cinnamon,and cut in the butter witha pastry blender or 2knives until the mixtureresembles coarse meal.Sprinkle over the blue-berry mixture. Bake at375° for 30 minutes oruntil bubbly. Serve withvanilla ice cream, frozenyogurt or whippedcream.

Tip:Topping may also be

made in the food proces-sor. Place 2/3 cup flour,1/2 cup brown sugar, oats,and cinnamon in a foodprocessor, and pulse 2times or until combined.Add butter; pulse 4 timesor until mixture resem-bles coarse meal.

Using frozen berries:thaw only slightly andincrease baking time abit.

Health tip fromRita’s kitchen:

Blueberries containlots of antioxidants,

which are good for yournervous system andbrain.

Freezingblueberries:

Rinse and dry thor-oughly before freezing ina single layer on a cookiesheet until hard. Thentransfer to suitable freez-er containers. Or don’trinse at all and simplyput frozen berries in acolander and run a littlecold water over to rinseand to thaw slightly.

Rita’s salt free herbblend

Savory is a great sub-stitute for salt and iscalled the bean herb inGermany since it helpsdigest beans. Adaptedfrom a Dr. Oz recipe.

Combine:1/3 cup garlic powder1/3 cup onion powder1/3 cup oregano2 tablespoons thyme4 tablespoons parsley

flakes2 teaspoons savory1 teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper

Readers want toknow

How to ripen home-grown tomatoes. Heather

asked if she could finishripening her homegrowntomatoes in a sunny spotoutside. “I have to pickthem before they’re com-pletely ripe so the squir-rels don’t get them first,”she said.

To ripen tomatoes forthe best flavor, don’t setthem in the sun. Put themin a shady spot outside or,better yet, on the kitchencounter away from di-rect, hot sunlight. They’llripen nicely in a fewdays.

Storing tomatoes inthe frig. NO! Unless it’sabsolutely necessary,don’t store tomatoes in

the frig. The cold notonly affects their tex-ture, but the flavor, aswell. A cut tomato,wrapped well, keeps onthe counter in a cool spotfor a couple of days.

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.

It’s blueberry season – enjoy them in a crisp

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Fresh blueberries are in season. Use Rita Heikenfeld’s blueberry crisp a la mode to enjoy them. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JULY 30, 2014 LIFE

The Association ofFundraising Profession-als has scheduled seventraining classes to teachthe latest information andresearchonbest fundrais-ing practices.

» Aug. 26: Overview ofFundraising

» Sept. 8: Developingan Integrated Fundrais-

ing Program» Sept. 23: Marketing

for Ongoing Success» Oct. 7: Building &

Sustaining Relationships» Oct. 21: Securing the

Gift»Nov. 4: Volunteers –

Partners in Fundraising»Nov. 25,: Manage-

ment & Accountability

Classes are 8 a.m. to11:30 a.m. at Interact ForHealth – Kentucky Room,3805 Edwards Road.

Cost is $390 for mem-bers and $490 for non-members.

Space is limited.Register at afpcincin

nati.afpnet.org.

Learn fundamentals of fundraising

The second week ofAugust, The HealthCareConnection will celebrateNational Health CenterWeek, a campaign recog-nizing long success ofCommunity Health Cen-ters inprovidingaccess toaffordable, high quality,cost-effective health careto medically vulnerableand underserved peoplelocallyandthroughout theUnited States. The weekculminates with the GEBack-to-Schoolhealthfairat the Lincoln HeightsHealth Center.

The HealthCare Con-nection will be offeringtours of their various lo-cations throughout theweek to educate the pub-lic on the services thatCommunity Health Cen-ters provide, and the im-mense need for those ser-vices in neighborhoodswhere access to care isscarce. The schedule fortours is:

Monday, Aug. 11, 11a.m.-3 p.m.; Forest Park,924 Waycross Road;

Friday, Aug. 15, 11a.m.-3 p.m.; MountHealthy, 8146 HamiltonAve.;

Saturday, Aug. 16, 9a.m.-3 p.m.; LincolnHeights,1401SteffenAve.

“Every day in ourwait-ing rooms I witness thevalue of having a patient-centered medical home,”said Dolores J. Lindsay,founder and CEO of TheHealthCare Connection.“When people have aplace to go for regularcare, they use it and stayhealthier. We provide arange of services onsite –primary care, pediatrics,pharmacy, dentistry, andmore. Our patients notonly get the care theyneed under one roof, buttheyalso are treatedas in-dividuals, with dignityand respect. This is whathealth care should be, andwhat we celebrate duringNational Health CenterWeek.”

Community healthcenters have been in exis-tence for more than 45yearsandhavecompiledasignificant record of suc-cess by:

» treating uninsuredand underinsured pa-tients, offering medicalcare at a reduced cost forthose that qualify;

» reducing income andethnic health disparitiesnationwide, even in thepoorest and most chal-lenged communities;

» producing $24 billion

in annual health systemsavings;

» reducing unneces-sary hospitalizations andunnecessary visits to theemergency room;

» generating a systemof preventive medicinethat patients use regular-ly to stay healthy, thussaving lives.

Health centers servemore than 22 million peo-plenationwide, andare in-creasingly becoming thetrustedproviderof choiceformany families, wheth-er they are insured or not.Evidence shows patientschoose health centers be-cause they are conve-nient, affordable, and of-fer a range of servicesfroma teamofcaringpro-fessionals. Studies alsoshow thequality of careata health center is as goodas or even better than pri-vate practices.

To learn more aboutthe mission and accom-plishments ofCommunityHealth Centers, visit thewebsite of the NationalAssociation of Communi-ty Health Centers atwww.nachc.org.

To find out more aboutNational Health CenterWeek, visit www.health-centerweek.org.

HealthCare Connectioncelebrates NationalHealth Center Week

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchJacob’s Ladder is the theme forSunday School (pre-K through12th grade); these classes areheld after the children’s sermonin the worship service. TheChristianity 101 class is held foradults each Sunday morningand meets at 9 a.m. in theFellowship Hall.The “Faith and Film” gatheringis at 6 p.m. Aug. 2. Join infellowship watching “Choco-lat.”The Book Club is reading “TheFault in our Stars.” The nextmeeting is at 7 p.m. Aug. 14.Bring your donation of preparedfoods (e.g., canned ravioli, etc.)for Northeast EmergencyDistribution Systems.Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.Sunday sermons are available onthe church website.The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; www.bapc.net.

Church of theSaviour UnitedMethodistSunday Worship Services are8:20 a.m. and 11 a.m. (tradition-al worship), and 9:40 a.m.(contemporary worship).The church is at 8005 Pfeiffer

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

Lighthouse BaptistChurchLighthouse Baptist Church has anew location at 9501HighlandAve. in Blue Ash (former homeof Mission Baptist Church).Sunday School starts at 10 a.m..The morning service begins at11 a.m. Sunday evening servicesare at 6 p.m. andWednesdayprayer service is at 7 p.m..The church is a conservative,independent, fundamentalchurch with traditional music.Children enjoy Master Club onWednesdays during the schoolmonths.Pastor is Nathan Lang.The church is at 9501HighlandAve., Blue Ash; 709-3344;lighthousebaptistcincy.com.

NortheastCommunity ChurchBible study is 9:45 a.m. andworship is 10:45 a.m. Sundays.The church is at 12079 LebanonRoad, Loveland; 683-2707;www.necconline.com.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchService times are 8 a.m. and 10a.m.On Sunday, Aug. 3, Rev. Nancy

Habitat for Humanity work daysare scheduled for Saturdays,Aug. 16, Sept. 20 and Oct. 25.Call the church to volunteer.Save the date of Sunday, Aug.24, for the annual parish picnicat Swaim Park.Book Club meets 7:30 p.m.,Wedneseday, Aug. 6, to discuss“Let the Great World Spin” byColumMcCann. In September,the group will discuss “TheSubmission” by AmyWaldman.SMART Recovery Group meets at6 p.m. Mondays in the library.Visit www.smartcincy.com.An Intercessory Healing PrayerService is offered at 7 p.m. thethird Monday of each month.Tai Chi is offered 6-8 p.m. onMondays and 4-6 p.m. Wednes-days. Come and watch a class.The Order of St. Luke, Hands ofHope chapter, meets at 7:15p.m. the secondWednesday ofeach month in the library.A Men’s Breakfast group meetsat 8:30 a.m. Wednesday morn-ings at Steak N Shake in Mont-gomery.Ladies Fellowship/ReligiousStudy Group meets at 10 a.m.on Tuesday mornings at thechurch.Friends in Fellowship meets at6:15 p.m. the second Tuesday ofeach month for a potluckdinner at the church.Ladies Bridge meets the first andthird Thursdays of the month.

Contact the church office forfurther information.A Bereavement Support Groupfor widows and widowersmeets from10-11 a.m. thesecond and fourth Saturdays.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org.

Sharonville UnitedMethodist ChurchThere are three services – tradi-tional services at 8:15 a.m. and11 a.m.; a contemporary serviceat 9:30. Sunday School classesand small study groups are

offered at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.The new pastor, Gary Rode, isscheduling get acquaintedtimes for members to meetwith him. Sign up sheets are atthe Welcome Center.In August, the trustee will meetto discuss replacement of thechurch sign on Creek Road.Healing Hearts meet the firstThursday of the month.Serendipity Seniors meet thefourth Thursday of the month.Visitors are welcome at allevents and services.The church is at 3751 CreekRoad, Sharonville; 563-0117;www.sharonville-umc.org.

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. Items must be to ouroffice no later than 4 p.m.Wednesday, for possible consid-eration.Email announcements to [email protected],with “Religion” in the subjectline.Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.Mail to: Loveland Herald, Atten-tion: Andrea Reeves, Religionnews, 394 Wards Corner Road,Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio45140.

RELIGION

Please Join Us For AFree Concert

All are Welcome -521-7003 - Free Admissionwww.amgardens.org

August 3August 3rdrd

7pm7pm

RainDateAug. 10, 2014

Forever DiamondFeaturingUnited Methodist Church

10507 “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.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

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 & 10:45amContemporary Services - 9:00am

Student 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


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We’ve all seen theadvertisements toutingthe benefits of reversemortgages for seniorcitizens. While reversemortgages have manygood points, there areseveral drawbacks thatthe ads don’t mention.

Reverse mortgagesallow homeowners to get

cash for the value oftheir home.

That can give themmuch needed funds topay their living expenses– and they don’t have tomake mortgage pay-ments as long as they livein the house.

While no mortgagepayments are required,

the home-owner isstill re-sponsiblefor pay-ing prop-erty tax-es andinsuranceon thehouse.While it’strue thatyour heirs can still inher-it your house, they mustfirst pay off that reversemortgage loan.

New York AttorneyGeneral Eric Schneider-man settled a lawsuitagainst one mortgagecompany which was

accused to sending mis-leading direct mail ads toseniors.

The suit said the adsonly presented the bene-fits of reverse mortgageswhile failing to disclosethe risks.

Schneiderman saysdon’t sign loan docu-ments for a reversemortgage unless youunderstand how it works.Shop around and com-pare rates and optionsoffered by various lend-ers.

One type of reversemortgage is federallyinsured and back by theU.S. Department ofHousing and Urban De-

velopment. That’s aHome Equity ConversionMortgage, and it gener-ally provides bigger loanadvances at lower totalcosts than private loansoffered by individualcompanies which arecalled Proprietary re-verse mortgages.

Schneiderman warnsnot to use a reverse mort-gage to pay for goods andservices like home im-provements.

Also, resist pressureto buy any financial prod-ucts or services such asannuities or long-termcare insurance.

Schneiderman saysreverse mortgages are

not necessarily the bestoption for all homeown-ers. He says fees andother charges for thereverse mortgage can bevery high thus using upmuch of the equity inyour home.

In some cases, hesays, there are often lesscostly, more appropriateoptions available.

Homeowners shouldlook into getting a homeequity line of credit andinvestigate programsthat help defer or lowertaxes and utility bills.

Finally, you need toknowmost reverse mort-gages give you threebusiness days after clos-ing to cancel the deal forany reason without pen-alty.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbiweekly in the CommunityPress. He appears regularlyas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12 News.Email him [email protected].

Reverse mortgages come with risks

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

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EVENDALE10642 Thornview Drive: Thomas,Gregory to Teuschl, Kelly;$145,000.

GLENDALE210 Sharon Road: Debra, Shannonto Pagel, Scott E. & Sara S.;$157,000.

SHARONVILLE10718 Bridlepath Lane: Trulock,Barbara R. Tr. to Frakes, GeorgiaM.; $171,000.4849 Fields Ertel Road: Burgdorf,Steven B. & LindaM. to Antho-ny, Paul J.; $286,000.3495 Grandview Ave.: Bank ofAmerica NA to Edgar Construc-tion LLC; $47,500.3495 Grandview Ave.: EdgarConstruction LLC to ParadiseProperties of Cincinnati LLC;$52,500.11398 Lebanon Road: Truong, HuyQ. & Hurst Elaine J. to Truong,Huy Q.; $21,000.11398 Lebanon Road: Hurst,Elaine J. & Frederick R. Herrin toTruong, Huy Q. & Hurst Elaine J.;$21,000.4963 Lord Alfred Court: Williams,DianeM. to Johns, Heidi J.;

$173,000.1682 Torrey Drive: White, LindsayA. & RyanWilhelm to Perez,Pedro & Jacqueline A. Tavarez;$92,500.

SPRINGDALE6 Boxwood Court: Webb, Melindato Sturgeon, Paul A. & Karen L.;$40,000.825 Cedarhill Drive: Ramsey,David L. Jr. & Elizabeth S. toHardman, David & Erin;$127,500.

WYOMING37 Charlotte Ave.: Pollauf, DavidC. & Francy I. to Dumont KjerynGray & Scot T.; $178,000.304 Crescent Ave.: Bernheisel,Christopher R. & Lisa J. to DrakeKarenM. & Timothy GayleRaisor; $155,000.1019 Crosley Ave.: Keene GroupLLC The to Engel Jermey D.;$160,000.327 Forest Ave.: Guan, Min Xin &Jun QinMo to Robinson LeonardJerome; $400,200.441 Springfield Pike: Ribieras,Frederic & Christine toWilliamsJoseph R.; $292,500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

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EVENDALEArrests/citationsJanuary Kearney, 35, 5851Deerfield Road, illegal assemblyof drugs, May 4.Beth Springer, 32, 1465 QuailRidge, theft, May 2.Robertson Vogelsong, 18, 4419Ashland Ave., theft, April 28.Juvenile Male, 17, theft, April 28.

Incidents/investigationsTheftRailing valued at $50 removedat 1600 block of GlendaleMilford Road, April 30.

GLENDALEArrests/citationsShametra Jones, 25, 11493Hanover Road, Cincinnati,warrant for failing to appear inGlendale Mayor's Court, July 17.Christafer Radford, 20, 1404Dantzler Drive, Cincinnati,operating a motor vehiclewhile under suspension, July 18.Rachel Douglas, 27, 4297 Wil-liams Ave., Cincinnati, warrantfor failing to appear in Glen-dale Mayor's Court, July 19.SeanWilliams, 23, 1410 MeredithDrive, warrant from HamiltonCounty Municipal Court, July

22.

Incidents/investigationsMisuse of credit card100 Rowley Court; credit cardused my unknown person(s) tomake unauthorized purchases;investigation ongoing; approxi-mately $600 in unauthorizedcharges put on card, July 19.Property damage10000 block of Chester Road;two mailboxes struck by anunknown type of vehicle;incident happened between 3p.m. and 4 p.m.; investigationongoing, July 18.-15

SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsDominique Lynn, 27, obstructingofficial business, June 23.Georgia Writnger, 59, theft,June 23.Lauren Freeland, 26, 11984 2ndAve., disorderly conduct, resist-ing arrest, assault, June 24.Damien Smith, 22, 780 N. HillLane, operating vehicle im-paired, June 26.Demetrius Mason, 21, 12008Greencastle Drive, disorderlyconduct, June 27.Jeffrey Byers, 44, 5801 BurkesAve., possession of marijuana,June 27.Bryan Reeves, 39, 9161 ErieCircle, drug abuse, June 27.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryReported at 12000 block ofDiamondview Drive, June 27.Criminal trespassing$6,000 removed at 11000 blockof Lebanon Road, June 26.Theft$140 removed at 10000 block ofThornview, June 24.Cell phone of unknown valueremoved at 11000 block ofRedine, June 24.CDs, sunglasses, currency valuedat $530 removed at 3800 blockof Hauck Road, June 26.Reported at 12000 block ofHenderson, June 26.Gas cans valued at $25 removedat 11000 block of Chester Road,June 26.Wallet and contents of un-known value removed at 10000block of Bridlepath Lane, June27.$2,175 removed at 2400 block ofSharon Road, June 28.$150 removed at 2400 block ofE. Sharon, June 22.Theft, misuse of credit cardReported at 2200 block of E.Sharon, June 27.Victim reported at 1500 block ofCirclefield, June 27.

SPRINGDALEArrests/citationsGerardo Mota-Gonzalez, no agegiven, no address given, ob-structing official business, drugabuse, June 24.China Hester, no age given, noaddress given, forgery, tamper-ing with evidence, possession ofcriminal tools, June 26.Terrica Henry, no age given, noaddress given, forgery, ob-structing official business,possession of criminal tools,June 26.Sara Husted, no age given, noaddress given, theft, obstruct-ing official business, June 26.Desjna Lett, no age given, noaddress given, theft, June 26.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 11000 block ofLawnview, June 24.Victim struck at 11000 block ofLandan Lane, June 25.BurglaryResidence entered at 2o block ofWoodview, June 26.Criminal damagingVehicle scratched at 11000 blockof Chesterdale, June 27.DomesticReported at 12000 block ofLawnview, June 25.Reported at Ledro Street, June27.TheftPhone valued at $500 removedat 11000 block of PrincetonPike, June 22.Guitar value at $280 removed at600 block of Kemper Commons,June 24.Reported at 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, June 25.

POLICE REPORTS

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EVENDALEArrests/citationsJanuary Kearney, 35, 5851Deerfield Road, illegal assemblyof drugs, May 4.Beth Springer, 32, 1465 QuailRidge, theft, May 2.Robertson Vogelsong, 18, 4419Ashland Ave., theft, April 28.Juvenile Male, 17, theft, April 28.

Incidents/investigationsTheftRailing valued at $50 removedat 1600 block of GlendaleMilford Road, April 30.

GLENDALEArrests/citationsShametra Jones, 25, 11493Hanover Road, Cincinnati,warrant for failing to appear in

Glendale Mayor’s Court, July 17.Christafer Radford, 20, 1404Dantzler Drive, Cincinnati,operating a motor vehiclewhile under suspension, July 18.Rachel Douglas, 27, 4297 Wil-liams Ave., Cincinnati, warrantfor failing to appear in Glen-dale Mayor’s Court; 19 Jul 14.SeanWilliams, 23, 1410 Meredith

Drive, Cincinnati, OH; warrantfrom Hamilton CountyMunicipal Court; 22 Jul 14.

SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsDominique Lynn, 27, obstructingofficial business, June 23.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. This information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Evendale, Chief Niel Korte, 563-2249.» Glendale, Chief Dave Warman, 771-7645 or 771-7882.» Sharonville, Chief Aaron Blasky, 563-1147.» Springdale, Chief Mike Mathis, 346-5790.»Wyoming, Chief Gary J. Baldauf, 821-0141.

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