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TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 30 No. 5© 2013 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressYES THEYCAN A4Sharonville studentslearn in diversityembraced by King.

SECOND THATEMOTIONPhotos framed in artists’vision at Maple Knoll.See LIFE, B1

Whether seats were filledin classrooms last week willaffect district coffers, asCount Week tracks atten-dance to help determine statefunding across the state.

The Ohio Department ofEducation distributes schoolfunding based on student en-rollment figures reportedduring the first full week ofOctober. This week, it wasOct. 7 through Oct. 11.

Students absent becauseof a doctor’s appointment, ill-

Every student counts –especially last weekBy Kelly [email protected] ROLL CALL

Past School Count weekattendance figures for Prince-ton and Wyoming schools:

PRINCETON2008-2009 – 5,399 (96.2%)2009-2010 – 5,561 (94.4%)2010-2011 – 5,658 (96.4%)2011-2012 – 5,480 (96.2%)2012-2013 – 5,575 (96.2%)

WYOMING2008-2009 – 2,056 (96.9%)2009-2010 – 2,027 (95.1%)2010-2011 – 2,035 (97.4%)2011-2012 – 1,975 (96.8%)2012-2013 – 1,923 (96.9%)

See COUNTS, Page A7

Candidates weighin on economicdevelopment

As Wyoming residents headto the pollsNov. 5, theywill votefor seven of the eight candi-dates for city council.

Incumbents Lynn Crider, AlDelgado, Pamela Kamm, JenniMcCauley, Jim O’Reilly, BarryPorter and Vicky Zwissler willbe challenged by Jennifer Eis-meier.

The candidates were askedto weigh in on the challenge ofeconomic development in Wyo-ming, with responses not to ex-ceed 150 words:

Economic development, spe-cifically occupied storefrontsand businesses, has been a chal-lenge in Wyoming. To what doyou attribute this ongoing chal-lenge, what do you propose as asolution or approach, and howdo you think this can be accom-plished?

Lynn Crider“Perhaps the best way to ap-

proach this question is from abroader perspective. Wyo-ming’s challenges around eco-nomic development aren’tunique. In fact,many local com-

munities arestriving to im-prove their ‘shoplocal’ environ-ment. Despitethe issues wemay face, Wyo-ming has takenseveral positivesteps forward inour development

efforts. For example, demandfor professional office spacehas proven to be a niche for ourcommunity – several previous-ly vacant buildings alongSpringfield Pike are now filledwith professional services com-panies. In the business district,both 400 and 500WyomingAve-nue are full and WyomingFarmer’s Market continues tobe a draw. I see these positiveresults as building blocks forthe city to leverage in its futurestrategic planning. Further-more, I support the extension ofthe bike trail to our downtownand enhancing the VillageGreen Park for additional pro-gramming that will increasetraffic to our business district.”

Al Delgado“Until November 2012 I was

amember ofWyomingCommu-nity Improvement Corporation.During that time we workedvery hard along with membersof Economic DevelopmentCommission to occupy thestorefronts and businesses inWyoming. At that time we sur-veyed the community of Wyo-

ming, we re-viewed the Mas-ter Plan and in-vited successfulbusinesses tocome to Wyo-ming.

“I do think theconscious effortsof the commit-

tees, along with the hard workof the city administration andthe city council we were suc-cessful, in spite of the reces-sion, bringing diligent entre-preneurs such as, Dale Hipsleyof Half Day Café, Dino Distasiof Gabby’s and Distasi, ZackGreen of FoxFire, The Art Re-source Team, Law Office ofThomas Melott and Dr. EmilyShull to the already successfulbusinesses. In the future weneed to continue surveying theneeds of the changingWyomingcommunity, networking witharea communities, and invitingbusinesses to come see Wyo-ming. Once they come to Wyo-ming they will fall in love withthe community and it businessopportunities.”

Jennifer Eismeier“Wyoming has many thriv-

ing businesses that serve thecommunity well and we havecapacity for similar investment

bymorebusinessowners. Wyo-ming’s small-town neighbor-hood feel makesus a perfect lo-caleforbusiness-es that wanttight-knit com-munity supportand appeal to

shoppers and customers whoappreciate the same. It is alsoimperative that Wyoming busi-nesses serve a broad marketthat extends beyondWyoming’sborders and offer a range of

high quality services or prod-ucts.Withnodedicatedeconom-ic development director, theworkofpitchingWyomingasanoutstanding place to do busi-nessmust be part of everyone’sjob among city staff and coun-cil. This means understandingcurrent vacancy in retail andcommercial space, engagementwith residents and other citybusiness owners to understandcommunity needs, and consis-tent attention to identifying op-portunities to attract both newand existing businesses toWyo-ming.”

Pamela Kamm“Theeconomicclimateof the

past fewyearshas createdchal-lenges for all businesses, notjust those located in Wyoming.Our city administration, undercouncil’s direction, has worked

diligently to lo-cate and movebusinesses to ourcity. We have theCIC (CommunityImprovementCorporation) inplace to ease thebureaucraticprocess of bring-ingbusinesshere

and making it more efficient.We brought inHCDC to provideinterested business ownerswith mentoring and training atno cost to the owner. Currently,downtown is thriving with 500Wyoming Ave., in the heart ofour business district, at100 per-cent occupancy! It is leasedwith a mix of retail, servicesand office space. DeStasi’s re-cently opened their new restau-rant and banquet center at 400WyomingAve.Wewill continueto work with our existing busi-nesses to help them as we canand seek new businesses thatare in the best interest of ourresidents.”

Jenni McCauley“Filling all storefronts/build-

ings is challenging. We forgetthat Hyde Park, Madeira, An-derson, etc... have vacancies

too. All want ev-ery commercial/office spacefilled but few areable to achievethat dream. Mostretail and restau-rants choose lo-cation based ontwofactors–1, lo-cation at an ex-

pressway exit; 2, large area ofsimilar demographics? Again,few have that. What Wyomingcan do (and has) is recognizethat small business is our back-

By Kelly [email protected] YOUR ENQUIRER

VOTE TEAMReporters Kurt Backscheider,

Keith BieryGolick, Leah Fight-master, Jeanne Houck, JennieKey, Forrest Sellers and LisaWakeland are covering 21 localgovernment elections and 11school board races on the Nov. 5ballot.Find your local election stories

at Cincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.

ELECTION PREPRead past election storiesat

Cincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.Join the chat: Use#EnquirerVote on Twitter.

SeeWYOMING, Page A2

Crider

Delgado

Eismeier

Kamm

McCauley

Cocktails and creativityare among the palette of artclasses new to the WyomingFine Arts Center.

Artist andarteducatorKel-ly Langdon will lead adults inthe how-to of painting on can-vas throughColors andCorks.

Adults over age 21 canbring their own alcoholic bev-erages for a three-hour classof socializing and painting inwhich Langdon takes themthrough the process of paint-ing on canvas, step by step.

The$35 fee includesallma-

terials, and the budding art-ists can take their master-pieces home with them.

“I’ll lead them through ev-erything,until it’s acompletedproject,” Langdon said. “Theycan add what they want, andI’ll help with that.”

The painting parties typi-cally begin at 6 p.m. on vary-ing days of the week, and theschedule is posted on theWyo-ming Fine Arts website,www.musicartdance.org.

Registration also takesplace through the website.

“My hope is that they have

Artist Kelly Langdon offers step-by-step instruction in Colors andCorks, as well as Colors and Cupcakes, at the Wyoming Fine ArtsCenter.PROVIDED/KELLY LANGDON

Painting partyuncorks artistsBy Kelly [email protected]

See ARTISTS, Page A7

NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] McBride Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8246, [email protected] Fightmaster Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, [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 .................... B9Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

bone. In fact, Wyominghas over 70 small busi-nesses within our bound-aries that are succeeding.Many are thriving. Ourbest approach is to get outof their way and listen foropportunities to helpthem improve their bot-tom line. Other tactics tohelp small businesses in-clude using public-pri-vate partnerships whereit improves both, encour-aging the growth of exist-ingbusinesses, stabilizingdeteriorating properties,publicizing businessnews, vacancies, salesand creating a directoryof all Wyoming business-es.”

Jim O’Reilly“Quality of our resi-

dential lifestyle attractsand retains families inWyoming. The goal forour economic develop-

ment willbe to servefamilies’needs. Likeall othersmall busi-nesses, thestore own-er whoserves the

customer best will have along andpositive relation-ship with Wyoming resi-dents. All of us know thatthese are challengingtimes for businesses, butwe are all pleased when alocation flourishes withthe right mix of products,attractive setting and ser-vices. Frommy years as acommittee chair in theGreaterCincinnati Cham-ber of Commerce, as a re-tired P&G worker, andmorerecentlyasanactivesmall business investorwith Queen City Angels, Iwill continue to supportand encourage the suc-cess of our businesscore.”

Barry Porter

“The question of why anumber of the Wyomingstorefrontshavehad trou-ble maintaining business-es is not new. In mostcases a new business tothe area or a startup is at-tempting to enter theWyoming business com-munity. Success can be

difficult iftheir busi-ness modelhas not ac-curatelyread themarket orprovidedsufficientworkingcapital nec-

essary to establish a foot-hold. In some cases thereisnobusinessmodel, butadream. The solution is forthe city to helpbusinessesbe successful by attract-ing customers, or provid-ing business advisers andexpertise, or commission-ing market studies, or acombination of the three.Thecityhas limited finan-cial resources, but has ac-

cesses to a number of ex-perienced business pro-fessionals and advisors. Itcan sell Wyoming to theregion. The city can pro-vide a small town ambi-ance to attract people tothe business districtthrough its parks, streetscape and parking.”

Vicky Zwissler“Wyoming needs a co-

herent, broad based eco-nomic development pro-

gram. Wecan accom-plish this inour exist-ing eco-nomic de-velopmentcommis-sion. Cur-rentlythere are

random discounts andgiveaways, only if Wyo-ming owns the property abusiness desires. Recentexample: 400 WyomingAve. DiStasi Enterprisesreceived the $450,000building, 1/3 of the adja-

cent park and $270,000.00in cash & improvements.All free, no repayment orfollow-up reporting re-quired. This wasn’t acouncil negotiation orvote. Only three councilmemberswere part of thecommittee (CIC) whichnegotiated and finalizedthe contract, risking$750,000.00 tax dollars.Unfortunately, the prop-erty justhada lienfiledon

it for non-payment of$146,000.000 in additionalcontractor work success-fully completed last De-cember. Should the devel-opment not succeed, thecity can take back theproperty but will likelypay creditors to clear thetitle. An economic devel-opment program willbuild the entire businesscommunity insteadof tak-ing isolated risks.”

WyomingContinued from Page A1

O'Reilly

Porter

Zwissler

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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS

It’s funny how you canfeel a friendly connec-tion with a stranger fromacross a distance. That ishow it was on Sunday

afternoon,Oct. 6.

Whilegettinginto mycar at theSharon-ville Li-brary, Isaw ablack ob-ject scoot-ing across

the parking lot near therecreation center. Closerobservation brought ayoungster and a man inan orange shirt into view,enjoying the speed andmaneuverability of aremote control vehicle.

That piqued my in-terest, so I introducedmyself and was told thetoy is an RC10 truck. Itseemed to be the joy of9-year-old Danny Thom-as. He knows he has afamous name and hecertainly has star quality.Luckily I had my camerawith me.

Danny was enthusi-

astic about being in thenewspaper and called hissister and mother over tobe part of the interview.Thus I was introduced toGary Eggers, Dana andKirsten Thomas andLulu, the white huskywith one blue eye and one

brown eye. Lulu is 9-years-old just like Danny,doesn’t look a day overone and is just as friend-ly as the rest of the fam-ily.

They recently movedup the street from thelibrary, but mom, Dana,

says she always lived onthe other side of Shar-onville. Gary used to livein Colerain Township andfeels right at home in thenew atmosphere as wellas with the friendlyneighbors. He hasworked for Rumpke in

Middletown for about 15years and says his job ishis hobby. Dana works inpurchasing at Kitchensby Rutenschroer. She andI empathized with eachother about the work thatis involved in such aposition.

Kirsten is 12-years-oldand says her name hasbeen mispronouncedmore than once. If youpronounce it “Keersten,”you’ll be right on themoney. Both she and herbrother attend SycamoreCommunity Schools,where she is in honorsmath, plays defense onthe soccer team andplans to try out for bas-ketball.

Math is her first fa-vorite subject and spell-ing is her second favor-ite. She also loves toread. Who knows, per-haps she will write abook someday.

Danny is a football fanwhose team and player ofchoice are Ohio State andits quarterback, BraxtonMiller. Danny plays flagfootball. That was a newone to me, so Dana ex-plained it. To prevent

injury, the boys play withflags at their waists.Instead of tackling, “thedefensive teammustremove a flag or flag beltfrom the ball carrier(”deflagging”) to end adown”: Wikipedia. Thisturned out to be one ofthose, “Well, waddayaknow?” times. After in-vestigating further, I wassurprised to discoverthat there are flag foot-ball teams all over theUnited States, Europeand Asia.

When you think foot-ball, don’t leave out theladies. There is an Inter-national Woman’s FlagFootball Associationoperating in the US, Can-ada andMexico, Den-mark, Norway Sweden,Finland, Iceland, Scot-land and several othernations that host world-wide tournaments andtrainings.

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

A remote connection in library lot

EvelynPerkinsCOLUMNIST

Danny Thomas, Gary Eggers and Kirsten and Dana Thomas and Lulu, their affectionatehusky, outside the Sharonville Recreation Center. EVELYN PERKINS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

HamiltonCounty prop-erty owners will again beable to see what they willpay in taxes if proposedlevies on the ballot onTuesday, Nov. 5, generalelection in their taxingdistricts are passed.

HamiltonCountyAudi-torDustyRhodeshasadd-

ed estimated informationon new levies on the web-site http://bit.ly/lvxaS.

The first two columnsidentifythetaxingauthor-ity and the purpose of thelevy. Also listed is the re-quested millage, the typeof levy, its duration, thecurrent tax on a $100,000

market value property,and the estimated annualamount the tax wouldraise if approved by thevoters.

The estimated annualcost to taxpayer columnrefers to an owner-occu-pied residence and as-sumes the 10 percent and

2.5 percent state reduc-tions and the county’s sta-dium sales tax reductionfor renewals.

The calculations fornew levies do not reflectthese reductions. Theyhave been eliminated bythe state legislature fornew levies.

Tax levy info for voters online

MERCYHEALTH -WEST HOSPITALCOMMUNITYOPENHOUSE

Join us at the West Hospital Community Open Houseto meet some of the area’s finest physicians andclinicians, and tour many areas including the FamilyBirthing Center and Emergency Department. View our

new state-of-the-art DaVinci surgical robot, Hybrid Operating Rooms andAuditorium. Experience the innovative patient and family-centered amenities,including Ohio’s largest green roof, chapel and private patient rooms. Enjoyperformances by community groups and schools, as well as activities forall ages. Shuttles will be available continuously to take you to and from thehospital. For more information, visit mercywest.com.

Parking at La Salle High School. Take I-74 to the North Bend Road exit.Proceed north on North Bend Road to the intersection of North Bendand Cheviot Roads (Kroger will be on your right). Stay in the right lane,turn right on North Bend Road and follow to La Salle High School(located on the right) at 3091 North Bend Road.

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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Sharonville students learn indiversity embraced by King

The50thanniversaryofMar-tin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have aDream”speechbecamea lunch-time lesson at an elementaryschool of notable diversity.

Learning side by side withthosewho are different is an ev-eryday activity for the studentsat Sharonville Elementary.

“Reflecting on the profoundimpact of this speech hascausedus to takeacloser lookatthe diversitywehave at Sharon-ville,” Principal Jesse Kohlssaidofthe28languagestowhichhis studentsareexposed in theirlearning environment.

“What an amazing opportuni-ty for our students and familiesto learn from each other andgrow together as a community,”he said.

Students listened to portionsof King’s speech, depending ontheir grade level.

“We discussed what it meansus in our school today,” Kohlssaid.

“Wealsohada ‘mix-it-up’ dayat lunch,” he said. “We had ourstudents sit with children theyusuallydonot sitwith tohelpen-sure we are all getting to knoweach other.”

A group of students sharedtheir thoughtsonKingandondi-versity in general.

“Dr. Martin Luther Kingwouldhavebeenhappyifhewasalive,” DarwinMapp said.

“The Dream speech was oneof the most important speech-es,” Hailey Goldberg said. “Itreally touchedmy heart.”

“People should try to under-stand each other,” Grant Smithsaid.

Da’nely Castaneda said hewas sad after he listened to thespeech.

“I didn’t like people treatedunfairly.”

“Everyone is our friend,”Ga-brielle Shaw said. “Peopleshould be treated nicely.”

Michael Maley and LouisFarrar agreed.

“Dr. King was right,” Mi-chael said. “Everyone should beequal.”

“Everyone should be treated

right,” Louis said. “Everyonecan sit anywhere on the bus.”

“Thanks to the efforts of peo-ple likeDr.King,ourdiversity isone of our biggest strengths,”

Kohls said. “I am very proud ofthe way our students and staffembrace our differences andcome together to form one bigfamily.”

By Kelly [email protected]

Sharonville Elementary Principal Jesse Kohls chats with students, from left: Navaeh LeGendre, Darwin Mapp and Hailey Goldberg.THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

Sharonville Elementary third-graders, from left: Grant Smith, Emma Carter and Calib Johnson listen to part of Martin Luther King's speech duringlunch.THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

Sharonville fifth-grade students Michael Maley, left, and Louis Farrarshare their thoughts on Martin Luther King's speech.THANKS TO CARLA

SHROYER

Da'nely Castaneda and Garbielle Shaw listen to Martin Luther King'sspeech during lunch at Sharonville Elementary.THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER


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A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 NEWS

GemStreet ShowOct. 18-20

Many local jewelry,gem and mineral vendorswill be participating inGemStreet USA at theSharonville ConventionCenter Oct. 18-20.

Mary Beth Campbellfrom Delhi Township andMarti Robers from Mai-neville, owners of GemMiracles, will showcasetheir vast collection of af-fordable jewelry andgemstones, includingfashion jewelry, sterlingsilver chains, rings andpendants, and all naturalOregon Sunstone.

Crystal Connections,byFrankandVal, ofNorthCollege Hill, carries col-lector mineral specimensand finished fine jewelry.

For a $1 off coupon, goto GemStreeUSA.com

Scarlet Oaksstudents plan familyfun at craft show

Family fun is on theagenda during the ScarletOaks Fall Craft Show Sat-urday, Oct. 19.

Parents can shop withdozens of craft vendors,and kids will enjoy activ-ities held by students andinstructors at the Sharon-ville campus from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m.

Admission is $1 withchildren 12 and under ad-mitted free. Proceedsbenefit Scarlet Oaks stu-dent organizations.

The annual NJROTCBrain Brawl also takesplace during the craftshow. Sixteen teams ofNaval JROTC studentsfrom across the regionwill meet in academiccompetition throughout

the day.

Glendale candidatesforum Oct. 21

The Harry WhitingBrown Community Cen-ter is hosting a candidatesforum at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day, Oct. 21, at the VillageTown Hall (80 E. SharonAve.).

The meeting will bemoderated by the Leagueof Women Voters, andquestions from the com-munity are encouraged tobe sent in advance of themeeting. Please email anyquestionsyouhavefor theGlendale Village Councilcandidates to:[email protected].

Harry Whiting BrownCommunity Center is anon-profit organizationand is non-political.

Young Life banquetOct. 20

West Central Cincin-nati Young Life will holdits annual banquet Sun-day, Oct. 20.

The dinner, at the Pres-byterian Church of Wyo-ming, 225 Wyoming Ave.,begins at 6p.m.Donationsare also accepted.

To register for the din-ner, contact Cat Wade [email protected] or702-7847.

Young Life is a non-de-nominational Christianministry for adolescents.A list of local groups andactivities is listed on theYoung Life website,www.younglife.org.

Civic Orchestraopens season inGlendale

The Cincinnati CivicOrchestra opens its 85th

season celebrating themusic and genius of Lud-wig van Beethoven.

The concert is at 3 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 27, at theGlendale Lyceum, 864Congress Ave. (OhioRoute 747).

The orchestrawill playselections including:“Symphony No. 1,” “Ro-mance in G Major,”“Overture to King Ste-phen,” “Consecration oftheHouse,” ContraDanceNo. 1 for String Orches-tra” and “The EuropeanAnthem.”

Admission is free.Are-ception follows the con-cert.

Call 861-9978 for addi-tional information.

Wenstrup seeksphotos fromsouthern Ohio

U.S. Rep. Brad Wen-strup is calling on constit-uentsfromacross theSec-ond District in southernand southwestern Ohio tosubmit photos that show-case the region.

The inaugural themefor Wenstrup’s photo dis-play is “Back to School.”Suggested photos includethefirstdayofschool, stu-dents heading back to col-lege, and even alumnistopping by their old highschools and universities.Pictures of other contentfrom the Second Districtare also welcomed andcan include, but not limit-ed to, anyof the following:work, play, sports,church, service, etc ...

Anyone interested insubmitting their photocan go towww.wenstrup.house.govfor details.

BRIEFLY4th Annual4th AnnualCentennial BarnCentennial BarnHarvest FestivalHarvest Festival

110 Compton Road • Cincinnati, Ohio

Sunday, October 20, 201312:00 PM-5:00 PM

Live Musicby Local BandsArt, Craft and

Cottage VendorsCincinnati Modern Quilt

Guild Show & Sale

Children’s Activity AreaStorytelling & Cultural

PresentationsFree Petting Zoo

Food TrucksCatch-a-Fire Pizza,

Mr. Gene’s Dog House,Mr. Softee Ice Cream Truck

For More Information(513) 761-1697

www.centennialbarn.org

CE-0000569404

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Two weeks afterstarting his new job, theadministrator who willtake over for retiringSharonville Safety Ser-vice Director Ted Mackwas sworn in.

Mayor Kevin Hard-man administered theoath of office to JamesLucas, who was hired asSafety Service Directoreffective upon Mack’sretirement in January.

For now, he is work-ing as a deputy safetyservice director, easinginto the position as hecollaborates with Mack,to learn how the cityfunctions.

He will be promotedwhen Mack retires inearly 2014.

Lucas has more than16 years of public man-agement experience inOhio, including 14 yearsas city manager ofFranklin, Ohio.

He comes to Sharon-

ville from Brunswick,Ohio, where he hasserved as city managersince 2011.

He holds a master’sdegree in public admini-stration, and a juris doc-tor degree, from Cleve-land State University.

Sharonville Mayor Kevin Hardman, right, congratulatesJames Lucas after he's sworn in as deputy safety servicedirector. Lucas will take over as safety service director inJanuary.KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lucas sworn in asdeputy safetyservice director

ness or religious holidayduring that week werecounted as excused ab-sences and will be count-ed, as long as a parent orguardian calls the schoolto report the absence.

Princeton CitySchools sent out an all-call message to explainto parents the impor-tance of Count Week, Su-perintendent Gary Packsaid.

“In addition, we arestressing the importanceof school attendance be-cause it impacts our statedollars and the amount offederal dollars for criti-cal programs like TitleOne Reading and ESOLtraining, which are ex-amples that are based ontotal enrollment num-bers,” Pack said.

WyomingCity Schoolsreported that no extra ef-fort is made to remindstudents of the impor-tance of Count Week.

“We don’t do anythingdifferent that week than

any other week,” com-munications directorSusanna Max said. “Wealways encourage ourstudents to attend schoolon a daily basis.”

CATHOLICCOUNTSSchools in the Archdio-

cese of Cincinnati alsoparticipate in a countweek and report theirnumbers the same waythat public schoolsthroughout Ohio do.Their numbers are used instate and federal fundingformulas to determinehowmuch funding aCatholic school would getfor various services, suchas auxiliary services, saidChris Pastura, director ofschool strategic planningfor the Archdiocese.Auxiliary services, he

said, would be textbooksowned by the publicschool district that theCatholic school usesPastura added that the

Archdiocese’s count weekwas Sept. 30 through Oct.4.

CountsContinued from Page A1

a good time with friendsdoing something differ-ent, that theywouldn’t donormally,” Langdon said.“And theywillwalk awaywith artwork that theylike. “

Langdon offers a kids’version, as well.

Colors and Cupcakesis a two-hour painting

party for children ageseight and older.

Kids will receive di-rect instruction, as theadultsdo, and theywillbetreated to cupcakes fromthe Wyoming PastryShop.

Langdon said she likesthisapproachbecause it’sless intimidating than aformal art class.

“Everybody can han-dle it,” she said. “If youcanholdapaintbrushanda cup you will be OK.”

ArtistsContinued from Page A1

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Colorectal CancerScreening Saves Lives

Colorectal Cancer is the 2nd leading cancer killer in theU.S. But it can be prevented. Screening can find ColorectalCancer early, when treatment is most effective.

So, if you’re 50 or older — don’t wait.Talk to your doctor and get screened.

For more information about Colorectal Cancer Screeningservices and other health care resources contact HealthCare Access Now by calling 513-245-4351or [email protected]

This project is funded in part by the American Cancer Society.

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SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football»Wyoming blanked Reading

41-0 onOct. 4. SeniorWillMartyhad four touchdown passes for239 yards and ran another onein.

»Moeller got by La Salle 31-28 on Oct. 5 as Gus Raglandscored with 1:28 left. Raglandalso had touchdown passes tojunior Chase Pankey and seniorIsaiah Gentry. The Crusadersare at Elder Oct. 11.

» Princeton High Schoolgave the state’s top-rankedteam all it could handle beforeeventually losing 56-38 againstColerain Oct. 11. The Vikingstook a 38-35 lead with 8:47 toplay in the fourth period on Ty-rell Gilbert’s third touchdownpass of the night, a 49-yardstrike toMarcusPlacke.Gilbertalso ran for two scores to pacethe Princeton offense. Howev-er, the Cardinals got an 81-yard

scoring pass and a 65-yardtouchdown run to pull away andaddeda46-yard interceptionre-turn for a score as time expiredfor the final margin. Princetonfell to 2-4 (1-2 Greater MiamiConference).

» For Oct. 11 and 12 scoresand summaries, please visitwww.cincinnati.com/preps.

Girls tennis»Wyoming’s Haley Thore-

sen and Maddie Boster ad-vanced to the district doublestournament by making thesemifinalsat theDivisionIIsec-tional at the ATP Lindner Ten-nisCenterOct. 4.OnOct. 5,Tho-resen/Boster defeated IndianHill’s Meredith Breda/Caroline

Andersen to win the sectionaldoubles title.

On Oct. 10 at the Division IIdistrict tournament at the ATPCenter, Thoresen/Boster ad-vancedto thesemifinalsagainstAlter’s doubles team to qualifyfor the state tournament in Co-lumbus. The Cowboys duo de-feated teams from CCD andOakwood to advance.

Volleyball» Princeton ended the regu-

lar season with a straight-setsvictory over Northwest to im-prove its record to 10-12.

Boys soccer» Princeton closed the regu-

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark [email protected]@communitypress.com

At halftime of its 3-0 win over Reading on Oct. 8, Wyoming recognizedits senior boys soccer players. From left are assistant coaches MatthewBarthel and Emery Weaver, head coach Steve Thomas, DrewWayman,Chris Viens, Matthew Lethander, Tyler Hill, Nolan Prevish, JaredHeidotting, Ryan Derge, Ben Fershtman, Logan Draper, Lucas Corbierand assistant coaches Eric Pan and Alex Kamphaus. Ryan Derge’sfreshman brother Andrew scored all three Cowboy goals and DrewWayman’s freshman brother Ethan was in goal to record the shutout.THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

The Wyoming volleyball team recognized its seniors Oct. 8 before itsgame against Deer Park. From left are Natalie Burchard, Claire Edwards,Kelsey Maxwell, Jessica Leish, assistant coach Emily Oscarson, headcoach Julie Plitt, Megan Schneider, Sarah LeBuhn, Grace Erny and SarahEdwards. With its subsequent win over Deer Park and Thursday’s winat Reading this group of seniors finished their volleyball careersundefeated in the Cincinnati Hills League at 56-0 and having lost justthree sets out of 171.THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

See PRESS PREPS, Page A9

WYOMING — Another domi-nant golf season ended for theWyoming High School boysteam Oct. 3 at WeatherwaxGolfCourse.With just one lossthis fall, the Cowboys wenthome after shooting a scorethat would’ve advanced themjust a year ago.

Dayton Oakwood, the de-fending Division II champion,moved on alongwith Fenwick.

“We kind of knew going inthat Oakwood was going to behard to overtake,” Crider said.“They had pretty much dom-inated against teams from ourarea all year long. We knew itwas going to be a dogfightamong four other teams forthat one other spot.”

Oakwood’s four-man scoreof 292 blew everyone away.Fenwick advanced to state at316, while Alter at 317 andWyoming at 322 fell short.

“Our goal was to break320,” Crider said. “In everyyear that I’vebeenheadcoach,every team that broke 320 atdistrictwent to state.Wecameup a little shy of that.”

Of Wyoming’s 322, seniorHenryMoore ledwitha79.Be-hind him were junior JohnHughes at 80, sophomore SamMarty at 81 and senior ChrisBetagole at 82. FreshmanCooper Hausfeld also madethe trip and finished at 88.

TheCowboysnowsaygood-bye to seniors Moore, Beta-

gole, Michael Montgomeryand Jack Brown.

“We’ll return four of the topsix,” Crider said. “We’ll defi-nitelyhaveagoodcorecomingback. Our JV teamwas actual-ly undefeated in the CHL thisyear.We’regoing tomakesurewe have the competition isthere for those remainingspots.Hopefully,we’ll fieldan-other competitive team.”

Moore, Betagole andMartywere the Cowboys’ top shoot-ers hovering around 39 fornine holes. From there, Haus-feld, junior Stephen Cholvat,Hughes and Montgomery av-eraged from 42 to 44.

The freshman Hausfeldwas a welcome addition andCrider often tracks the localtalent who walk the fairways.

“BecauseWyoming’ssuchasmall community, I tend toknow a lot of kids coming upthat are interested in golf,”Crider said. “They belong atWyoming Golf Club and I’m amember there. I kind of keeptabs on who’s coming upthrough the junior programs.”

Next season, Hausfeld willbemore of a factor and leader-ship could come from Martyand Hughes.

“Sam Marty did a tremen-dous job this year,” Cridersaid. “He shaved three or fourstrokesoffhisaverage.He’s ina position to be a leader nextyear. Johnny Hughes alsostepped up and played well atdistricts. He could step in aswell.”

Cowboys corralledat WeatherwaxBy Scott [email protected]

Henry Moore was consistentlyWyoming’s No. 1 player throughhis senior season. THANKS TO ROD

APFELBECK

Sophomore SamMarty showedgreat improvement for coachRod Crider’s Cowboys thisseason. THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

SHARONVILLE — He beganhis career going behind enemylines.

PrincetonHighSchoolseniorTyrell Gilbert started playingfootball as a 5-year-old defen-sive end.

“I was so fast, by the timethey snapped the ball I was al-ready back there in the back-field,” Gilbert said. “That wasfun.”

It didn’t take long for hisyouth coaches to install Gilbertas a runningbackanddefensiveback to takebetteradvantageofhis quickness.

Now as the Vikings quarter-back, he’s become the guy heused to harry as a youth.

Gilbert led the Greater Mi-ami Conference in passingyards with 1,027 through thefirstsixgames.Hewasfourthinthe league in rushing with 733.He’s thrown for eight touch-downs and run for12more, per-sonallyaccountingfor120of theVikings’ 176 points.

He was 28-for-45 passingwith three touchdowns whilerunning for 134 yards and twoscores on 19 carries in a 56-38Oct.4 loss toColerain,which im-pressed Cardinals coach TomBolden.

“He’s special,” Bolden said.“It was like watching SpencerWare (the former Vikings andLSU star now in his rookie sea-son with the Seattle Seahawks)all over again.”

Princeton head coach GaryCroley said Tyrell is a specialkid.

“He’s gifted and he under-stands his gift. He’s a kid thatkeeps working each week,” hesaid.

Yet Gilbert likes playing onthe other side of the ball.

“At this level, right now, Iprefer defense,’ Gilbert said.“There are better opportuni-ties.”

Among them, a free collegeeducation.Gilbertcommittedtoplay in thesecondaryat theUni-versity of Cincinnati next sea-

son.“Iwantedtofocusonmyhigh

school team and my senior sea-son,” he said of committingearly. “I was originally going tocommit during my senior year,but the more I thought about it,the more I wanted to enjoy theseason and not be distracted.

“(Recruiting) was an enjoy-able time, but taking visits nowand being away from my teamwouldn’t be fair to them.”

Gilbert said the timewith histeammates is one of his favoriteparts of the game. The other isthe escape factor. And not fromopposing pass rushers, thoughhe said that’s nice, too.

“It’s just an outlet for any-thing that’s going on inmy life,”Gilbert said. “If I’m stressed orif I’m having a bad day, I knowthat two hours of practice is infront ofme. I can turnmyself tofootball and that’s somethingthat cheersme up.

“Everything we had in mindat the beginning of the season isstill in front of us,” Gilbert said.“We just have to finish. TheCol-erain game let us know whatwe’re capable of doing. We canplay with anyone. We can stillmake the playoffs.”

Tom Ramstetter contributedto this story.

Princeton offensivewhiz finds future indefensive past

ByMark D. [email protected]

Princeton High School quarterback Tyrell Gilbert (2) looks to throwagainst La Salle High School Sept. 13. Gilbert leads the Greater MiamiConference in passing yard and committed to play defensive back atthe University of Cincinnati next season. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

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knocked off Lakota East 34-14 athome Sept. 27. The Vikingswould love to have the East-West double, but will need toavoid turnovers to make ithappen.

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KENWOOD — Arch-bishop Moeller HighSchool may feature a va-riety of sports that areperennial champions orleague contenders, butthere is one universallanguage spoken onMontgomery Road.

Football. The statue ofGerry Faust governs allwho walk the back areasof the Moeller athleticfieldsandeven those thathave to practice else-where.

Even 27-year-veterangolf coach Rick Bohnepreaches putting andpitching in pigskinterms. Asked aboutcoaching his young Cru-saders, Bohne quotes Bo,as in (late Michigancoach) Schembechler.

“He said themaingoalof a coach is to help hisplayers reach theirdreams,” Bohne said.“That’s why every yearit’s exciting and alsonerve-wracking. I getnervous for these kids.”

At a pre-district prac-

tice at the Golf Center atKings Island, Bohnespoke to his men likeSchembechler. He em-phasized team. He saidthis is what all the prac-tice and running and con-ditioning was for.

Then, instead of a lei-surely practice round,Moeller’s mashersworked on their shortgame. They chipped, hitsand wedges and me-thodically putted.

Thekids aregenerallybattle-tested. Be it foot-ball, basketball, baseball,golf, tennis, chess orshooting paper wads intothe garbage, expecta-tions are high at Moeller.

“They know it’s a two-edged sword,” Bohnesaid. “You get every-body’s best shot.”

At the Cincinnati Eastsectional at Glenview,Oct. 1, Moeller took ev-erybody’s best shot andwon the championship,besting a good Lovelandteam by 10. They wereled by senior MitchLamping, who was co-medalist with Loveland’sColin Joseph at 71.

Lamping is the lonesenior on the squad thatincludes three juniorsand a sophomore.

“He’s one that wethoughtcomingbackwasour three or four man,”Bohne said. “He’s justhad an unbelievable sea-son. He’s exceeded ourexpectations.”

Behind Lamping atsectionals were sopho-more Jake Fox, followedby juniors Quinn Sulli-van,BenSattlerandNickGruber.

Going into the districtmatchOct.10atWeather-wax, the Crusaders hadtaken their clubs north tothe state tournament in10 out of 11 years.

At the Division Imatch, Moeller per-formed as expected andfinished with a teamscore of 294, second toSt.Xavier’s 291. Book theCrusaders to Columbusyet again.

Quinn Sullivan wasthe star of this day takingmedalist honors with a69. He’ll be back nextyear as Bohne only losesLamping.

Moeller golf books trip to stateBy Scott [email protected]

Moeller’s Quinn Sullivan resets his ball before putting Oct. 10 at the Weatherwax GolfCourse where the boys and girls Southwest District Division I Golf Tournament washeld.TONY JONES/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

lar season with a 1-0 winagainst Oak Hills Oct. 8anda1-1tiewithGlenEsteOct. 10 to improve to 8-3-5(4-3-2 GMC). The Vikingsopen Division I sectionalplay at 2 p.m. Oct. 19against either Moeller orWalnut Hills.

Girls soccer» Princeton ended the

season with a 4-0 loss atAnderson Oct. 10. TheVikings began Divisionsectional tournamentplay Oct. 14 on the roadagainst 11-4 Amelia HighSchool. For results, pleasevisitwww.cincinnati.com/preps.

Cross country» Princeton competed

in theLesEisenhartCrossCountry Invitational atThomas WorthingtonHigh School in ColumbusOct. 5. LindsayMyers fin-ished second in 18:55 tohelp the girls team to asixth-place finish. Theboys finished 21st as

Brandon Mullins ledPrinceton with 17:20 rungood for 41st.

The Vikings competedin theGreaterMiamiCon-ference meet Oct. 12 atVoice of America Park inMason. Please visitwww.cincinnati.com/preps for results.

Hall of Fame» The Princeton High

School athletic depart-ment will be acceptingnominations for the Classof 2014 Princeton AthleticHall of Fameuntil Oct. 20.The nomination form isavailable on thePrincetonathletic website atwww.ihigh.com/VikeNa-tion. For questions, con-tact the athletic office at864-1580.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A8


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

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

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

Tri-County Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

A new voicefor a better Princeton

The Princeton Board needsto be more open to concernsfrom citizens.

At the board meeting onApril 12, 2012, I was denied theright to speak during the “Rec-ognition ofVisitors” part of themeeting. On Jan. 11, 2013, Fed-eral Judge Timothy S. Black ofthe United States DistrictCourt ruled, “Thus, under theundisputed facts, Mr. Teufel’sconstitutional rights have beenviolated as a matter of law.”

I believe that the evaluationsystem of Princeton adminis-trators is flawed. Over the lastthree years, a principal at thehigh school received 317 rat-ings of “Excellent” (highestrankingpossible) out of 317cri-teria. These evaluations are atodds with the Association forEffective Schools staff surveyat Princeton High School. IntheEffective Schools staff sur-vey summary, the ratings of allseven areas of the survey, in-cluding instructional leader-ship and safe and orderly envi-ronment, were in my opinion,less than impressive in 2012;however the ratings wereworse in 2013.

I hope that thecitizensof thePrinceton City School Districtwill consider voting for MaryCleveland for the PrincetonSchool Board. Please go towww.marycleveland.com tolearn more about Mary Cleve-land.

Mick TeufelEvendale

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

Candidates in contestedlocal races are invited tosubmit a guest column tothe Tri-County Press.

» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.

» Letters must be nomore than 200 words.

» All letters and col-umns are subject to edit-ing.

» Columnsmust includea color head shot (.jpg for-mat) and a short bio of theauthor.

» Candidates are limit-edtoonecolumnbeforetheelection.

» For levies and ballotissues, wewill run nomorethan one column in favorand one column against.

» All columns and let-ters must include a day-time phone number forconfirmation.

» The deadline for col-umns and letters to appearin print is noon Thursday,Oct. 17. The only columnsand letters thatwill run theweek before the election(Oct. 30 edition) are thosewhichdirectly respond to aprevious letter.

» All columns will runonline at Cincinnati.com.Print publication dependson available space.

» Email columns to [email protected] [email protected] a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.

Election letters,columns dueOct. 17

How many of us are em-barrassed by the closing ofmany embassies due to thefear of attacks similar to thesickening response we gaveto the Benghazi raid?

Are we so impotent thatwe can not defend legitimateconsulates after beingwarned of imminent attacks?I was immediately caused toreflect on a very misinter-preted book I read some timeago. Some people pass thewriting off as that of an unin-formed or perhaps crazyphilosopher. Serious reflec-tion on his writing has causedme to disagree with hiscritics.

Let’s begin with the exami-nation of a quote. “Since loveand fear can hardly existtogether, if we must choosebetween them it is far saferto be feared than loved.”

Most will recognize that Iam quoting Niccolo Machia-velli. This quote bears seri-ous thought into its meaning.Love and fear are not polar

opposites.How many ofus feared ourparents whenwe were do-ing some-thing ofwhich theydisapproved?That did notchange thefact that we

loved our parents.The same holds true for

some of our teachers, em-ployers or coaches. The fearof someone may actually leadto respect and ultimately tolove. Respect is a combina-tion of both. We should agreethat someone we respect is avaluable person in our lives.

This essay is about thecondition of our nationalrespect around the world.Had we re-enforced our em-bassy in Benghazi it is pos-sible the attack would nothave happened. Or, a strongdefense may have defeatedit. Either way, the fear of our

strong response would likelyprevent future embarrass-ments.

Needless to say, our showof weakness in the recentclosing of our embassiesmight lead to attacks byrogue regimes. While thenews is that some of the em-bassies will reopen, it is diffi-cult to expect that our swornenemies are not carefullyplanning future embarrass-ments to our leadership.

Leadership is supposed tocall for respect. That, beingsaid, we should evaluate theappointed leadership of ourcountry. This requires anoth-er quote from Machiavelli.

“The first method for esti-mating the intelligence of aruler is to look at the men hehas around him.”

While this will seem disre-spectful, it is not meant to behateful. The title of presidentis to be respected. The ap-pointments a presidentmakes determine his legacy.In the book “Team of Rivals,”

the author, Doris KearnsGoodwin, covers in depth theappointments President Lin-coln made to his cabinet.Some were his fiercest politi-cal rivals. These differencesof opinion led to decisionsthat created one of the bestpresidencies of our history.

President Obama simplyappointed like minded cro-nies. The results are clear.We have lost internationalrespect, our economy isfloundering and recovery ofboth will be a long-termstruggle. Respect will comeonly when earned. As thehuge deficits compound ourfiscal problems, recoverywill either be a strict auster-ity or a drastic devaluation ofthe dollar. Either way, themost sorrowful victims willbe the low and middle endfolks who can least affordthis hardship.

Edward Levy is a resident of Mont-gomery and a former college in-structor.

Some misunderstoodwisdom about fear, love

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Oct. 9 questionHave your health care plan

premiums increased and termschanged significantly for 2014?Why do you think there was orwas not a significant change?

“Just as in Iraq under Sad-dam Hussein you had to be amember of the Bath politicalparty in order to get a good joband/or get benefits. Now herein America – with one politicalparty in control of the nationunder the direction of BarackHussein Obama – for protec-tion, you must be a member ofthe controlling party‘s politi-cal voting base – such as aunion, to keep your benefits.Since my benefits are unioncontrolled, my premiums for2014 have increased – but onlyat a reasonable level.

“If you want affordablehealthcare,best tobeafederalgovernment employee or aunionmember and thereby ex-empt from the so called Af-fordable Care Act (ACA) bypresidential decree.”

T.D.

“Short-term medical insur-ance rates should not go upright away for those that al-readyhad insurance.Howeverthe20 to25percent thatdidnothave medical insurance willnow being paying for it hope-fully with an employer assist-ing. So their rates obviously goup as will their employers’.Over time watch for the gov-ernment to start cutting backon Medicare/Medicaid bene-fits or charging more forthem. After all someone has topay for those 16,000 new IRSemployeeswhowill be hired toenforce Obamacare? Go fig-ure!”

T.D.T.

“My health care premiumshavenotchangedsignificantlyfor 2014 because I’m luckyenough to have coverage onmy wife’s plan. However, asPresidentObamapromised, aslong ago as 2007, if you like

your present coverage youdon’t have to change anythingunder the Affordable CareAct. This is so simple that ithas lobotomized the right-wing racists.”

TRog

“After years of double digitrate increases, our insuranceis not increasing in 2014 norare thereanymajorchanges incoverage.”

D.A.

“Part B of my Medicare(handled by private insurer)went up slightly. However, be-foreMedicare Iwas onprivateinsurance out ofmy own pock-et. In the last 10 years it man-aged to increase by 7 to10 per-cent per yearwith no addition-al benefits, which were verylimited.

“If I had gotten my cancerand subsequent surgery be-fore Medicare kicked in Iwould probably be fighting offbankruptcy right now. Thelousy insurance for exorbitantprice would not have coveredhalf of the huge bills that wereincurred.

“I justwish thatObamacare(ACA) was available sooner.From what I can tell for thesame price I had been layingout for10years Icouldhaveaf-forded a much more compre-hensive policy and slept betterat night.”

J.Z.

“Yes, my premiums are ex-pected to go up about 7 per-

cent. I think medical costs areout of control in this country.

“The one good thing to hap-pen for theAmerican people isthe Affordable Health CareAct. As a single mother of twochildren ages 22 and 20 it iswonderful that they are cov-ered under my plan. I don’tknowhowanyonecanafford tonot have insurance in today’sworld, so finding ways to helpeveryone get covered is a stepin the right direction.

“I knowfar toomanypeoplewho have had to go without in-surance because it wasn’t of-fered at their place of employ-ment, so their option oftenwasthe ER, which is a significantcost difference from regularmedical care by a family phy-sician. It isn’t a perfect solu-tion, but it is progress.

“Another big step will be tofind ways to bring hospitalcosts back to a reasonable lev-el. I think it is comingand isab-solutely necessary. When youcompare what Americans payfor certain procedures to simi-lar quality in other countries itis an abomination.

D.P.

“Health insurance is proba-bly only going to be affectedby all the normal things thataffect health insurance premi-ums, like the fact that healthcare costs are rising.

“I am lucky to have healthcare throughmyemployerandyesmy costs have gone up, notbecauseofObamacare.Healthcare costs have risen everyyear for the last six years,though they’re not rising asfast now as they were severalyears ago, they’re still goingup 4 percent or more a year.

“So, generally speaking, foreverybody, health insurancepremiums are going to con-tinue torise.Forpeoplebuyingcoverage through the ex-changes – or as they’re offi-cially called, themarketplaces– the premiums are going to bedifferent from premiumsavailable on plans previously,

because the plans are differ-ent.

“New plans are coming intothemarket. They have new re-quirements on them aboutwhat they have to cover.

“We now know that no pre-existing condition restrictionsare going to be held againstanybody. That’s going to affectthe price.

“And we also know thatthings likenomoreannual lim-its on what health care insur-ance payouts can be havecome into effect, no lifetimelimits.

“So, in essence, the cover-age is different fromwhatwasavailable previously for peo-ple buying coverage in the in-dividual market.

“And the prices are going tovary exchange by exchange,depending on howmany insur-ers bid to participate in theprogram and how heavy a bar-gain states drove with thehealth insurers who are com-ing into the marketplace.

“So you’re seeing a lot ofvariation in rates around thecountry. That said, it’s also fairto say though that, in general,the rates are lower than manypeople expected they wouldbe.”

K.F.S.

Oct. 2 questionThe House has passed an ex-

emption from federal law to al-low the Delta Queen to onceagain operate as an overnightpassenger vessel. Would youfeel safe as a passenger on theDelta Queen? Why or why not?

“I certainly would not feelas safe as if the Delta Queenhad met federal standards. Ihave mixed thoughts aboutthose who do choose to stay onthe boat overnight. They havethe right to take an informedrisk, but I wonder what theywould consider to be the gov-ernment’s responsibility in theunfortunate event that some-thing terrible did happen.”

S.A.M.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONThe Ohio legislature is consider-ing limiting non-family pas-sengers in a teenager’s car, andestablishing a 10 p.m. curfewfor teen drivers. Is this a goodidea? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] Chatroom in the subject line.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013

Photos from several artistsare ondisplay in an exhibit thatviews photography throughthe lens of the artist’s creativ-ity.

Photo-Secession 21 is de-fined by the vision of the artistor photographer, not the repli-cation of an object through acamera lens.

Artists used editing andphoto manipulation to createimages that tell a story or elicitemotion.

The exhibit in the MainStreet Gallery of Maple KnollVillage, 11100 Springfield Pike,is open from7 a.m. to 8 p.m. un-til Nov. 13.

Photographers and artistsinclude Tom Croce, RobertCoomer, Robert Rohrbaugh,Matt Zory, Nancy Germer andLiz Noffsinger.

MapleKnoll held anopeningreception Sept. 20, at whichartists chatted with residentsand visitors about their work.

“This is my third exhibit atMaple Knoll Village and I havealways enjoyed them,” artistNoffsinger said. “People hereseem to enjoy all forms of art-work-photography, oil, paint-ing, and so on- it is refreshing.”

“The art shows are a won-derful way for the communityto enjoy the art and to see thebeauty of Maple Knoll,” resi-dent Carol Frye said.

"Red Flower on Tree Limb" by Tom Cruce.PROVIDED

Photos framedin artists’ visionBy Kelly [email protected]

"Orchid," by Robert RohrbaughPROVIDED

Visitors check out Photo Secession 21 at Maple Knoll Village.PROVIDED

"Shorebird" by Nancy Germer.PROVIDED

Artist RobertCoomer, left, chatswith Maple Knollresident JaneWillman at theopening night ofPhoto-Secession21.PROVIDED

THE ARTISTS» Tom Croce lives in Lebanon, and is the owner of Tom Croce Photog-

raphy, with degrees in fine arts and architecture.The award-winning nature and wildlife photographer, said photog-

raphy begins with the act of seeing, and it’s the art of noticing andseeing the beauty in nature and then capturing that moment in time,through the lens.» Robert Coomer is an internationally recognized, award-winning

photographer who grew up on a farm in Brown County.With a degree in graphic design, he draws from his farm roots to

shoot images of backyard wildlife, old barns, farmscapes, and sceniclandscapes in Southwestern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky.He focuses on the exploration of light and subject, and discovering

beauty in unexpected places.» Liz Noffsinger is a retired school teacher who has always been in-

terested in art, but has focused on digital photography.She said she travels with camera in tow, believing that each day holds

the promise of new photo opportunities and maybe even that perfectimage.» Bob Rohrbaugh lives in Cincinnati area, but was raised in the farm-

lands of Lancaster County, Pa., where nature influenced his photog-raphy.» Nancy Germer is a retired teacher from the Cincinnati area, who

uses Photoshop and textures to create fine art with her photos.

B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013

THURSDAY, OCT. 17Clubs & OrganizationsForest ParkWomen’s ClubMonthlyMeeting, 7 p.m.,Forest Park Senior Center, 11555Winton Road, Jeff Tesch (JTTownsend) speaks about theeternal fascination of LizzieBorden. 588-4920; www.forest-parkwomensclub.org. ForestPark.

Community DanceVenus andMars, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Wyoming Civic Center, 1Wor-thington Ave., Plus-level squareand round dance club for experi-enced dancers. $5. 929-2427.Wyoming.Wyoming Square Dance Class,6:30 p.m., Wyoming Civic Center,1Worthington Ave., LearnModernWestern Square Dance.$5. 874-1790.Wyoming.

Cooking ClassesParker’s Blue Ash TavernwithJosh House, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road,Dishes with an American flair.$50. Reservations required.489-6400. Symmes Township.

Cooking EventsHands-on Everyday GourmetCooking, 6-10 p.m., GlendaliaBoutique Hotel, 11 VillageSquare, Hands-on classes thatchange daily. $48. Registrationrequired. 376-9645; www.the-glendalia.com. Glendale.

Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Art andFine Craft Boutique, 4-9 p.m.,St. John Neumann Church, 12191Mill Road, Preview Party: $5admission. Includes glass of wineand appetizers. Juried showoffers many one-of-a-kind itemswith quality of fine artisans:hand-painted gifts, quilted tablerunners, glass art, mosaic gifts,quilts, decorations and more.Includes bake sale. Family friend-ly. 742-0953; www.houseof-santamouse.webs.com. Spring-field Township.

Drink TastingsWine on a Dime, 6-10 p.m., RailHouse, 40 Village Square, Fourkinds of wine and complimen-tary snacks. Half off selectedwines by the glass. $10. 772-3333. Glendale.

EducationToastmasters: Improve YourCommunication and Leader-ship Skills, Noon-1 p.m., BlueAsh Technical Center, 11450Grooms Road, Conference RoomNo. 2. Practice skills by speaking,organizing and conductingmeetings and motivating others.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions required. 387-7030;btc.toastmastersclubs.org. BlueAsh.Acting Classes, 7-9 p.m., Shar-onville Fine Arts Center, 11165Reading Road, Actors build andexpand their skills. Prepare forauditions, improv, cold reads,monologues, character devel-opment and agency repre-sentation. Ages 18 and up. $20.615-2827; cincinnatiactorsstudio-.com. Sharonville.

Exercise ClassesBfit Boot Camp: Women’sOnly Fitness Boot Camp, 6-7p.m., Glendale New Church, 845Congress Ave., Lose weight andkeep it off with customizednutrition plan, full-body work-outs, personalized attention,accountability and support. $10.Registration required. 253-7625;concreteandiron.com. Glendale.Step N2, 5-6 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., Step aerobics classconsists of choreographed steppatterns set to motivating R&Bmusic. $5. 346-3910. Springdale.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, $5. 917-7475.Blue Ash.

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,11450 Lebanon Road, Viewmuseum’s collection of antiquequilts. $2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages4 and under and members.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, 11450 Lebanon Road,Celebrate one of buildings atHeritage Village Museum.Exhibit documents history ofSomerset Church and its connec-tion to the founding of Cincin-nati, Reverend James Kemper,rural Warren County and Heri-

tage Village Museum. $2, $1ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

Health / WellnessFrankly Speaking About LungCancer, 6:30-8:30 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918Cooper Road, Information aboutmost current treatments, strate-gies for symptommanagementand tools for survivorship. Free.Registration required. 791-4060;www.cancersupportcincinna-ti.org. Blue Ash.Hearing Screenings, 9 a.m.-3:45p.m., Sycamore Senior Center,4455 Carver Woods Drive, Hear-ing Services at Cincinnati EyeInstitute providing screeningsusing simple and painless testthat takes fewminutes. Free.Appointment required. 984-1234; www.sycamoreseniorcen-ter.org. Blue Ash.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, 10037 Daly Road,See lights, displays and HardlyHaunted House, take wagonride through Spooky HollowGhost Town and enjoy CreepyCampfires and other live enter-tainment. $7, $6 advance; freeunder age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

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

FRIDAY, OCT. 18Cooking ClassesSplendid ColdWeather Soups:Lunch and LearnwithMari-lyn Harris, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, Ideas to improvethat all-time favorite for a chillyafternoon’s lunch or a heartysupper. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Cooking EventsHands-on Cooking Class witha Fine Dining Twist, 6-10 p.m.,Glendalia Boutique Hotel, 11Village Square, Four-coursegourmet classes in team environ-ment. $80. Registration re-quired. 376-9645; www.theglen-dalia.com. Glendale.

Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Art andFine Craft Boutique, 10 a.m.-9p.m., St. John Neumann Church,Free admission. 742-0953;www.houseofsantamouse.web-s.com. Springfield Township.

Exercise ClassesBfit Boot Camp: Women’sOnly Fitness Boot Camp,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Glendale New Church, $10.Registration required. 253-7625;concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.

Garden ShowsFlower Show, 3-7 p.m., MapleKnoll Village, 11100 SpringfieldPike, Auditorium. Hosted byMaple Knoll Village and theGarden Club of Ohio. For sen-iors. Free. 782-2717; www.ma-pleknoll.org. Springdale.

Holiday - HalloweenHaunted Village, 6-10 p.m.,

Heritage Village Museum, 11450Lebanon Road, Slight frightevent features village full ofghostly attractions. Through Oct.26. $8, free for members andunder age 2. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Halloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Freaky Friday, 6-7:30 p.m.,TriHealth Fitness and HealthPavilion, 6200 Pfeiffer Road,Costumes encouraged for Hal-loween carnival. Activity stationsranging from face painting tospecial activity hosted by Star-glazers. Ages 2-14. $5. Reserva-tions required. 985-0900;www.trihealthpavilion.com.Montgomery.

Literary - LibrariesAround theWorld: India,Bollywood Night, 6:15-8 p.m.,Deer Park Branch Library, 3970 E.Galbraith Road, Live interactiveBollywood dancing, hennatattoos, Indian snacks andBollywood movie. Free. 369-4450. Deer Park.

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.

ShoppingGemStreet USA Show, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Sharonville Conven-tion Center, 11355 Chester Road,Gem, mineral, jewelry, fossil andbead show and sale. $6, freeages 11 and under. Ticket goodall weekend. 617-512-6510;www.gemstreetusa.com. Shar-onville.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19AuctionsCatoberfest Lunch and Auc-tion, Noon-4 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, Silent auction.Honoring Hope, kitten who wasattacked by rats and lost her eyeand nearly her leg. Auctionitems include art work, bike,restaurant gift certificates andcat items. Auction starts at 1:30p.m. Benefits The Scratching Postmedical fund. Free. Lunch avail-able. 984-6399. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesFun Fall Foods: CookingwithKids, 10 a.m.-noon, TriHealthFitness and Health Pavilion, 6200Pfeiffer Road, Semi-privatecooking class with registereddietitians who teach hands-on,

healthy and creative cookingwith children. $20 children, freefor adults. 985-0900; www.tri-healthpavilion.com.Montgo-mery.

Cooking EventsHands-on Cooking Class witha Fine Dining Twist, 6-10 p.m.,Glendalia Boutique Hotel, $80.Registration required. 376-9645;www.theglendalia.com. Glen-dale.

Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Art andFine Craft Boutique, 10 a.m.-3p.m., St. John Neumann Church,Free admission. 742-0953;www.houseofsantamouse.web-s.com. Springfield Township.Fall Craft Show, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Scarlet Oaks Career Devel-opment Campus, 3254 E. Kem-per Road, Commissary. Localentrepreneurs display theircreations and products. Boothsfor children, silent auction, doorprize drawings and concessions.$1. 771-8810. Sharonville.St. Gertrude Craft Show, 9a.m.-3 p.m., St. Gertrude Parish,6543 Miami Ave., More than 100crafters offer selection of one-of-a-kind items in all price ranges.Food and homemade bakedgoods available for purchase.Free admission. 561-5954.Madei-ra.

Exercise ClassesBfit Boot Camp: Women’sOnly Fitness Boot Camp, 8-9a.m., Glendale New Church, $10.Registration required. 253-7625;concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

Farmers MarketMontgomery Farmers Market,9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MontgomeryElementary School, 9609 Mont-gomery Road, Vendors grow/produce what they sell. Morethan 20 vendors offering vegeta-bles, fruits, herbs, meat, eggs,honey, goat’s milk products,coffee, olive oil, hummus, cheeseand baked goods. 984-4865;www.montgomeryfarmers-market.org.Montgomery.

FestivalsFall Festival, Noon-3 p.m.,YMCA - Powel Crosley Jr. Branch,9601Winton Road, Familyactivities like face painting andpumpkin decorating. Demon-strations of various programsoffered, including gymnastics,synchronized swimming andmore. Free. 521-7112. Springfield

Township.Fall Festival, 3-6 p.m., Blue AshYMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive, FerrisField. Family games and classicfall activities, such as hayrides,haunted trail and trick-or-treating. Costumes encouraged.Bonfire, arts and crafts, facepainting, bouncy house, hotcocoa, apple cider and more.Free. 791-5000. Blue Ash.

Garden ShowsFlower Show, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,Maple Knoll Village, Free. 782-2717; www.mapleknoll.org.Springdale.

Holiday - HalloweenHaunted Village, 6-10 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $8,free for members and under age2. 563-9484; www.heritagevilla-gecincinnati.org. Sharonville.Halloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Haunted Village After DarkTour, 10 p.m.-midnight, HeritageVillage Museum, 11450 LebanonRoad, Visit paranormal hotspots, listen and view evidencecaptured in each building andhear past experiences of staffand investigators. Guests wel-come to bring paranormaldetection equipment. ThroughOct. 26. $25. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, Free. 489-7700;neals.com. Sharonville.

Music - ClassicalLintonMusic Peanut Butter &Jam Sessions, 10-10:30 a.m.11:30 a.m.-noon, The Center forthe Arts - Wyoming, 322Wyo-ming Ave., A Musical Zoo: Listen.Adventure through musical zoo.$5 or four for $15, free underage 2. 381-6868; www.linton-music.org.Wyoming.

Music - ConcertsMusic at Ascension ChamberConcert Series, 7:30 p.m.,Ascension Lutheran Church,7333 Pfeiffer Road, The Price HillString Quartet. Free, donationsaccepted. 793-3288.Montgo-mery.

NatureEarth ScienceWeek, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245WintonRoad, $6. Celebrate maps andmapping, discuss orienteeringand GPS. Register online by Oct.17. 521-7275; www.greatpark-s.org. Springfield Township.

SeminarsThe Power of Stories: PersonalHistory and Self PublishingExpo, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,Crowne Plaza Hotel Blue Ash,5901 Pfeiffer Road, Workshopson personal history and selfpublishing topics by local ex-perts. Keynote presentationtitled “Flutterby,” performancepiece by author Andrea Kayabout sharing time with lovedone near end of life. Free. Regis-tration required. 321-8398;www.beyondthetrees.net. BlueAsh.

ShoppingGemStreet USA Show, 10a.m.-6 p.m., Sharonville Conven-tion Center, $6, free ages 11 andunder. Ticket good all weekend.617-512-6510; www.gemstreetu-sa.com. Sharonville.Diamond Event, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Richter & Phillips Co., Free.241-3510; www.richterphillip-s.com. downtown.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20Dining EventsAll-you-can-eat Buffet Break-fast, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Halk-er-Flege American Legion Post69, 9000 Reading Road, Includesomelets to order, ham, goetta,sausage, bacon, biscuits andgravy, pancakes, fruit cocktail,milk, juice and coffee. Bake salebenefits legion and auxiliaryprograms such as scholarshipsand helping veterans in thecommunity. Family friendly. $8,$4 children. 733-9926. Reading.

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, 1-5 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, $2, $1ages 5-11, free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.

FestivalsHarvest Festival, Noon-5 p.m.,

Centennial Barn, 110 ComptonRoad, Games, quilt show andsale, art/craft vendors, hay rides,pony rides, Mr. Cowpie’s FamousPetting Zoo, tractor rides,bouncy houses and storytelling.Music, dance presentation bythe Bhutan Community, yogademonstrations and tours. Free.761-1697; www.centennial-barn.org. Springfield Township.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

NatureLeader of the Pack, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245WintonRoad, Winton Centre. All aboutcanids: wolves, foxes andcoyotes. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

Runs / WalksPaw Joggers Rescue Run, 9a.m.-1 p.m., SharonWoods,11450 Lebanon Road, Lateregistration and pre-race festiv-ities begin 7:30 a.m. 5K officiallytimed run/walk and 2K walk.Prize categories, wag bags,raffles, food, vendors, music,adoptable animals and demon-strations. Benefits local animalwelfare groups. $35, $25; $15dogs. Registration required.521-7275; pawjoggersacf.org.Sharonville.

ShoppingGemStreet USA Show, 11 a.m.-5p.m., Sharonville ConventionCenter, $6, free ages 11 andunder. Ticket good all weekend.617-512-6510; www.gemstreetu-sa.com. Sharonville.

MONDAY, OCT. 21Community DanceContra Dance, 8-10 p.m., TheCenter for the Arts, 322 Wyo-ming Ave., Wear soft-soledshoes. No partner needed.Beginner’s workshop 7:30 p.m.$4, $1 ages 20 and under, freefor newcomers. 859-291-6197;www.cincinnaticontradance.org.Wyoming.

Cooking ClassesA Taste of Barresi’s ItalianClassics with SarahWagner,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Learn howto create the perfect Italianmeal. $45. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400. SymmesTownship.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party, 7:45-8:45p.m., Cincinnati Dance andMovement Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Incorporates variety ofdance styles, including jazz, hiphop, Latin, jive and more dancedto popular music. $10. Regis-tration required. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Springfield Township.Bfit Boot Camp: Women’sOnly Fitness Boot Camp,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Glendale New Church, $10.Registration required. 253-7625;concreteandiron.com. Glendale.Pilates Plus, 7-8 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., Unique program ofstrengthening and stretchingexercises through slow, mindfuland purposeful movements. $5.346-3910. Springdale.

Health / WellnessMercy HealthMobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Kroger Forest Park, 1212W.Kemper Road, Fifteen-minutescreenings. Cost varies perinsurance plan. Financial assis-tance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Forest Park.Look Good. Feel Better, 6-8p.m., Jewish Hospital’s Women’sCenter, 4700 E. Galbraith Road,Wellness Room. Beauty tech-niques designed for cancerpatients. Attendees learn aboutmakeup, skin care, nail care andways to deal with hair loss byusing wigs, turbans and scarves.Free. 800-227-2345; www.e-mercy.com. Kenwood.

Music - BluesBlues and Jazz Jam, 9p.m.-12:30 a.m., Poor Michael’s,11938 Hamilton Ave., Featuringrotating musicians each week.Free. 825-9958. SpringfieldTownship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Haunted Village returns to Heritage Village in SharonWoods from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, and SaturdayOct. 19, 11450 Lebanon Road, Sharonville. This slight-frightevent features a village full of ghostly attractions. HauntedVillage is open every Friday and Saturday through Oct. 26.Cost is $8, or free for members and children under age 2.Call 563-9484, or visit www.heritagevillagecincinnati.org.PROVIDED

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

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

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

OCTOBER 16, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE

Celebrate fall by bringingyour family and friends to oneof theYMCAofGreater Cincin-nati’s free fall festivals in Octo-ber. These events are open to allmembers of the community.

» The Powel Crosley Jr.YMCA, 9601 Winton Road, willhold a program expo from noonto3p.m.Saturday,Oct.19. Itwillinclude fun family activitieslike face painting and pumpkindecorating. There will be dem-onstrations of various pro-grams offered at the Y, includ-ing gymnastics, synchronizedswimming, tippi toes dance andjin judo. An adult versus childbasketball game is planned, andthere will be cider and popcornto enjoy.

» The Blue Ash YMCA, 5000YMCA Drive, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19, at the BlueAsh YMCA’s Ferris Field. Theeventwill feature familygamesand classic fall activities, in-cludingahayride, haunted trail,and trick-or-treating.Therewillalso be a bonfire, arts andcrafts, face painting, and abouncyhouse.Costumesareen-couraged.

» The Gamble-NippertYMCA, 3159 Montana Ave., 3p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.19.

» The Clermont FamilyYMCA, 2075 James E. Sauls Sr.Drive in Batavia, 6:30 p.m. until8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24.

» The Campbell CountyYMCA, 1437 S. Fort ThomasAve. in Fort Thomas, 6:30 p.m.to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25.

» The Clippard FamilyYMCA, 8920 Cheviot Road, 1p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26.

For more information, con-tact individual YMCAbranches, visit twww.MyY.org,or call 513-362-9622.

YMCAs hostfree familyfall festivals

Today we started our firstfire in the wood stove for theseason. But it was a little

weird, too, be-cause when Ilooked out thewindow, theimpatiens werea riot of color inthe windowboxes and themorning glorieslooked like aburst of bluesky climbing upthe white picket

fence. The weather had turnedquite chilly and it really was aperfect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If you askmost folks, they will tell youfall is their favorite time ofyear. I guess it’s because theoutside work is winding downand so are we. And there’snothing quite so beautiful as amosaic of reds, browns andyellows as the leaves carpetour old country road.

Hotel Sinton’s springpea salad

I was glad to get so manyresponses to Jan B.’s requestfor the Hotel Sinton pea salad.As always, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe from Ju-liane B., a Colerain townshipreader, was exactly like theone originally published byCheri Brinkman in her firstbook of the best-selling series:“Cincinnati and Soup.”

Now that I’ve seen the reci-pe, I know I’ve eaten it andliked the salad a lot. Julianesaid she’s made it severaltimes and people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rare one asit is a salad dressing, not atrue pea salad. It came froman older lady I knew who actu-ally learned to cook in thekitchen of the old Hotel Sin-ton. What is interesting in thisis the amount of mayonnaise

in the salad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most importantthing to stress here is that itshould be served by table-spoon over chopped lettucenot as a solo salad – that wasnot what they did in “the goodold days.” Best made ahead.FYI Cheri just published herlatest, and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup: Festi-vals and Frolics.”

2 (16 oz.) bags frozen green peas6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery chopped fine3 cups mayonnaise (more or less)4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced

Mix peas, onions and cel-ery. Mix in 2 cups mayonnaise.Put in a 9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup mayon-naise. Garnish with the hard-boiled eggs. Serve. May beserved over chopped lettuce.

Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of this

recipe is opening all the cara-mels. I dipped the apples onlyhalfway up and then rolledthem into finely chopped salt-

ed nuts.

1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla caramels,unwrapped

2 tablespoons water or whippingcream

Apples (I had small ones from ourtree so had enough caramelcoating for 10.)

Sucker sticks or wooden craftsticks

Toppings: chopped nuts, cookies,mini M&M’s, crushed pretzels,etc.

Remove stem and wash anddry apples. Insert sticks. Setaside. Melt caramels withwater over low heat. Dip ap-ples in halfway or all the wayif you want (you’ll get a small-er yield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayed panto dry.

Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s cheese-

cake: I don’t want to disap-point Pat Barth, who askedagain if any of you have therecipe or a similar one fromthis beloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery that made

the famous radio rolls and forwhich I found a similar recipethat I still promise to post onmy blog.

Frisch’s ranch dressing:I’ve had a couple requests forthis, so if you have a similarrecipe, please share.

Stay tuned!Knife skills video. Last

week I shared information onhoning steels. At the end ofthis month, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will be aguest on my cable show “Lovestarts in the kitchen” on UnionTownship TV. The show willair in November onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.

Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s bour-

bon bacon caramel popcornfor Halloween.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator and author. Find herblog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD

THE CHRIST HOSPITAL ONCE AGAIN RECOGNIZED

AMONG THE REGIONAL BEST AND

NATIONAL TOP 50 HOSPITALS FOR SPINE CARE.

INNOVATIVEMEDICINE

REG IONALLY AND NAT IONALLY RECOGN IZED

At The Christ Hospital Spine Institute, innovative medicine has becomethe standard – and others are taking notice. Our nationally recognizedspine specialists offer a comprehensive approach to back and neckcare that has been recognized by U.S.News &World Report amongthe nation’s Top 50 Best Hospitals for Orthopaedics, as well as a BestRegional Hospital for Neurosurgery and Neurology.

Our multi-disciplinary team of specialists include:

• Interventional Radiologists

• Neurosurgeons

• Orthopaedic Spine Surgeons

• Pain Management Physicians

• Physical and Occupational Therapists

To learn more about our services or for an appointmentwith one of our specialists, please call

513-585-BACK (2225) .C. Duane Bellamy, MDAlfred Kahn, III, MD

Vivek S. Iyer, MD

CE-0000569514

B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE

Church by theWoods

The church building is thehome of four different minis-tries. Church By the Woods is amulticultural and multi-ethnicchurch whose mission is to loveand serve God, each other andour neighbors. Sunday worshipservice is traditional in Englishand begins at 10 a.m. From10a.m. to noon on Saturdays,classes in English as a SecondLanguage are offered for ages14 to 94.

Taiwanese PresbyterianMinistry has Sunday traditionalworship at 2 p.m. in theirlanguage of Taiwanese. OnSaturdays they offer a ministryon the UC campus.

Freedom Church has itscontemporary worship serviceat 10:30 a.m. in English. “It’sNot About Religion; It’s AboutRelationships;” tinyurl.com/a7yroqe.

Seventh Day AdventistChurch, has worship on Sat-urdays at 10 a.m. in Spanish.“Loving, Caring, Sharing God’sWord”

Nursery School is provided ateach church’s worship services.

The church is at 3755 Cornell

Road, Sharonville.

Sharonville UnitedMethodist Church

The church offers threeservices: traditional services at8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. with acontemporary service at 9:30a.m.

There are several New FaithDevelopment groups, meetingon Sunday morning.. One willstudy the book, “The Case forFaith.” The Pathfinders Class at11 a.m. will focus on scripturestat will lead to the paths of lifeGod intende His people totake.

OnWednesday evenings at 7p.m. a group will look closelyat the Lord’s Prayer.

The youth will begin theirfall schedule with meetings onSunday evenings from 5-7 p.m.with games, worship andfellowship.

The Bereavement SupportGroup meets for lunch the firstThursday of the month.

Canines for Christ of GreaterCincinnati will soon begin thethird year of serving the Lordwith their canine companions.

The church is at 1751 CreekRoad, Sharonville; 563-0117.

RELIGION

It’s time for the fourthannual Centennial BarnHarvest Festival on thegrounds of the Centenni-al Barn in Wyoming/Hartwell.

Each year the Centen-nial Barn celebrates theabundance in the com-munity, with games, mu-sic, art and craft ven-dors, hay rides, ponyrides and Mr. Cowpie’sfamous petting zoo.

The famous Catch-A-FireWood-Fire Pizza willbe just one of the fea-tured food truck vendorsbringing an assortmentof food samplings totaste. Vendors offeringhand-crafted herbalsoaps and scents, fashionaccessories, home-madechocolate and sunflow-ersby thestemorbucket.

Children will enjoy atractor ride around thecampus, story times, and

a trip through “Deb’s Se-cret Garden” as well aspony rides, a petting zoo,bouncy house and slidesand games.

For guests of all ages,Harvest Festival againwill feature music per-formed in the hay-baletheater in front of theBarn as well as a culturalpresentation by the Bhu-tan community, yogademonstrations andtours of the 115-year-oldhistoric Barn.

Music will be provid-ed by several bands in-cluding: Spare Change,featuring ’80s pop favor-ites; Side of Taylors, anacoustic, family band;Bluegrass music by the

Rabbit Hash StringBand; Baoku and the Im-age Afro Beat Band, fea-turing drumming, danc-ing and Afro beat musicof Baoku Moses and hisband.

Centennial Barn is apart of FranciscanMinis-tries, a nonprofit organi-zation sponsored by theFranciscan Sisters of thePoorwho provide neededservices and care to thepoor, the sick, the elderlyand the marginalized inCincinnati.

Admission is free.More information isavailable atwww.centennialbarn.orgor by calling 513-761-1697.

Centennial Barn Harvest Festival Oct. 20Deb's Secret Garden is one of the attraction at the Centennial Barn's annual Harvest Fest Oct. 20. PROVIDED

Mr. Cowpie will bring his petting zoo to the CentennialBarn Harvest Fest Oct. 20. PROVIDED

Kenwood Towne Centre Tri-County Mall Florence MallNorthgate Mall Eastgate Mall

And other fine retailers hannoush.com

Satin/polish

sterling silver

195.00

No Greater Love"Mother and Me" pendant with No Greater Love engraving

Half satin sterling

silver and half pave

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260.00

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Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,

Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)

www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026

“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”

Pastor Todd A. Cutter

1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporary

Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,

Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

7717 Harrison Ave Mt. Healthy, OH 45231Rev. Michael Doerr, Pastor 513-521-6029Sunday 9:00 a.m...... Contemporary Service

9:45a.m...... Sunday School10:45 a.m........ Traditional Worship

Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”

Welcomes You

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES

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!

FriendshipUnited Methodist Church

1025 Springfield PikeWyoming, OH 45215

(513) 821-5725Traditional Worship 9:30 & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 11:00amSunday School 9:30amNursery Care Provided

Visitors Welcome!www.friendshipumc.info

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

Two Opposing Kingdoms"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave

(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter

Christ, the Prince of Peace

Sunday School 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available

www.cpopumc.org“Small enough to know you, Big enough to care”

UNITED METHODIST

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St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian

Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780

Rev Pat McKinneySunday School - All Ages - 9:15am

Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor

513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AMHandicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love

Sunday Worship ScheduleTraditional Services: 8:00 & 10:15am

Contemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30amStudent Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Jeff Hosmer, Rich Jones &Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

PRESBYTERIAN

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble RdOffice: 2192 Springdale Rd

542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

At CHURCH BY THEWOODS

www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,

Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:

1 . Traditional Sunday Worship at10:00 AM. Language: EnglishMulti-cultural, multi-generational, andmulti-ethnic.2 . Contemporary Sunday Worshipwith Freedom Church at 10:30 AM.Language: English

It’s not about Religion; it’s aboutrelationships!

www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com3. Taiwanese Traditional SundayWorship st 2:00 PM. Language:Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship onSaturdays,

www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org4 . Seventh Day Adventist SaturdayWorship at 10:00 AM.Language: Spanish

Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word

Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time

English as a Second Language (ESL) istaught on Saturday 10-12 AM.

Various Bible Studies are available.

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

Ashley Schreiber

Happy 25th Birthday!Love,

Mom, Allison,Mike & Grandpa


The Paw Joggers Ani-mal Community Fund in-vites serious and casualrunners and walkers –with or without a well-be-haved dog – to the Inaugu-ral Paw Joggers RescueRun.

The event will be Sun-da, Oct. 20, at SharonWoods, 11450 LebanonRoad, Sharonville.

Parking is includedwith registration. Festivi-ties and same-day regis-tration start at 7:30 a.m. Ablessing of the animals at8:45 a.m. is scheduled be-fore the race start time of9 a.m. The fun ends at 1p.m.

The Paw Joggers Res-cue Run benefits regis-tered local shelters, res-cues, and animal advoca-cy groups. The morningfeatures an officially-timed, slightly challeng-ing 5K run/walk and a re-laxing 2K walk throughbeautiful SharonWoods.

Prize categories, wagbags for runners, walkersand dogs (including T-shirts for all), raffles,food, vendors, music,adoptable pets and dem-onstrations will add to thefun. This is a family- andpet-friendly event to pro-

mote health, fitness andthePawJoggersACFmis-sion.

One hundred percentof the registration fees($35 to $45 per individual)support 24 qualified or-ganizations from the localanimal welfare communi-ty. Each runner/walkerhas the option to select abeneficiary as part of theonline registration proc-essAND to raise addition-al donations by formingteams and/or asking fordonation support. Canineregistration fees are $15per dog. Additional pro-ceeds from raffles, de-tailed donation reportwillbe available after the PawJoggers Rescue Run.

The Paw Joggers Ani-mal Community Fund(Paw Joggers ACF) is anonprofit organizationdedicated to supportingthe local animal welfarecommunity throughevents, awareness, andmonetary donations. ThePaw Joggers ACF and itsevents arepowered solelyby volunteers.

Register to walk, run,or volunteer through thePaw Joggers Rescue Runwebsitehttp://bit.ly/184HSd0.

Race with your bestfurry, human friends

Friends and sup-portersofCancerSupportCommunity Greater Cin-cinnati-Northern Ken-tucky will enjoy dinner,dancing, and entertain-mentby theSimoneVitaleBand on Saturday, Oct. 19when the sixth annual“Evening of Hope… ACelebration of Life” pre-sented by founding spon-sor Mercy Health, titlesponsor PNC and enter-tainment sponsors DaveHerche and WendyThursbytakesplaceat theHilton Cincinnati Nether-land Plaza.

Once again, the Cele-bration of Life Awardwillbepresentedat theannualgala to recognize the pas-sionate dedication ofthose committed to help-ing others win the fightagainst cancer.

The 2013 honorees areBarbara & Jim Bushmanof Covington, who havebeen long-time sup-

portersofCancerSupportCommunity.

The Evening of Hopewill begin with a specialVIP reception with theBushmans at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by a cocktail recep-tion for all attendees at6:30 p.m.. Dinner will beserved at 7:30 p.m., withdancing and a live auctionto follow.

Tickets for Evening ofHope are $250 for themain event only or $500 ifthe VIP reception is in-cluded.Toorder ticketsorformore information, call513-791-4060orvisitCSC’swebsite athttp://bit.ly/Qj5rsi.

Co-chairs Marilyn andChristopher Dolle areleading the planning forthis event, along withcommittee members Bar-bara Bushman, LindaGreen, Bill Krul, KristineLuebbe, Leonard Stokesand LucyWard.

Evening of Hope to aid Cancer Support Community

Barbara and Jim Bushman of Covington are this year'shonorees at the Evening of Hope... A Celebration of Lifegala, which benefits Cancer Support Community. TheBushmans are long-time supporters of the Cancer SupportCommunity. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

The committee planning the Evening of Hope gala for Oct.19 are, from left: Linda Green (Indian Hill), CSC ExecutiveDirector Rick Bryan (Blue Ash), Barbara Bushman(Covington), Leonard Stokes (Western Hills) and co-chairsMarilyn and Chris Dolle (Wyoming) Not pictured are BillKrul, Kristine Luebbe and Lucy Ward. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

In a campaign titled“Make Cincy Yours,” C-Change participants aregetting thewordoutaboutthe Queen City through apromotional video thatdebuted at TEDxCincin-nati Oct. 3 at MemorialHall.

The video will also befeatured at a C-Changeclass project event calledImagine Cincy Nov. 8 atThe Center.

Aimed at promotingCincinnati features, life-styles, and opportunities,thevideo includes footageof iconic locations as wellas Cincinnati’s hiddengems. It is both an attrac-tion piece and a retentiontool meant to energizeresidents about the city.

“Cincinnatians are toomodest; it’s time we startpromoting ourselves andthe great amenities thiscity has to offer,” said An-dy Kennedy, C-Changeclass participant. Theclass film and social

media efforts are aimedat doing just that.

Inspired by local ico-nography of flying pigsand the intimation thatanything can happen inCincinnati, the group alsolaunched a Facebookpage and Twitter accountusing that imagery.

The video will also beshown at “Imagine Cin-cy,” another C-Changeclass project, Friday,Nov.8, at The Center. ImagineCincy is a first-of-its-kindevent that will celebrateCincinnati’s future byhighlighting the excitingdevelopments and inno-vations that are makingCincinnati a great placeforyoungprofessionals tolive, work, and play.

Imagine Cincy willalso showcase live musicas well as food and drinksfrom Cincinnati’s futuretop chefs.

For more information,please visit the ImagineCincy Facebook page.

C-Changers tellingCincinnati’s story

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Jean Shirley ofBridge-town, Jo Graulty of Mont-gomery and Ruth Meyerof Delhi Township arethree older adults in theTristate region who havemuch in common witheachotherandotherolderTristate residents. Theystay active in their dailylives, they try to exerciseregularly and they follow

their doctors’ orders tomaintain a healthy activelifestyle.

They each have alsoexperienced a fall.

“My first fall occurredwhen I lost my balanceplaying volleyball a whileback, and my second fallwas after cataract sur-gery when I was walkingand fell off the edge of a

sidewalk,” Shirley said. “Ididn’t have any major in-juries, but I had soremus-cles afterward.”

Meyer’s fallswereabitmoresevere.Herfirst falloccurred when shetripped over her feetwhile hurrying to the busstop, which resulted in abroken hip and forcedMeyer to have surgeryand medical rehab. Twoyears ago, Meyer fellagain, this time by trip-ping while walking out ofthe bathroom.

“I broke my pelvis intwo places when I fell inthe bathroom,” Meyersaid.

Falls by older adultsout in the community andin theirhomes ispartofanalarmingtrend in theTris-tate region. Fall-relatedinjuries can occur to peo-ple of any age, but for old-er adults decreased phys-ical motor skills and sim-ple environmental haz-ards in homes cancontribute to the risk ofexperiencing a fall. Thesetrends are why a numberof hospitals, trauma cen-ters, community organi-zations and public serviceproviders have rallied to-gether with the GreaterCincinnatiHealth Council

to highlight Fall Preven-tionAwarenessWeekdur-ing the week of Septem-ber 22.

Dr. Bryce Robinson isthe assistant traumamed-ical director at the Uni-versityofCincinnatiMed-ical Center and sees first-hand the severity of falls.

“When people think oftraumatic injury, they of-ten think of car crashes orgunshot wounds,” Robin-son said. “But in terms ofsheer volume of injuries,falls make up the numberone mechanism of injuryseenatourmedicalcenterand in our region, ourstate and our nation.”

The Tristate TraumaRegistry tracks fallsacross the Tristate regionand 2012 data shows that48 percent of all traumarelated injuries werecaused by a fall. Amongall fall-related injuries, 53percent of falls were ex-perienced by persons age65 and older.

Often first respondersfrom local fire depart-ments and emergencymedical service person-nel are the first rescuefolks on the scene when aperson suffers a fall.

Tom Dietz, districtchief of EMS at theGreenTownship Fire & EMSDe-partment, estimates thathis township goes on 30“lift assist” runs permonth, an average of oneper day. A lift assist oc-curs when a person fallsin the community andneeds medical help fromfirst responders to getback on their feet.

“Ourmost frequent liftassist calls arepeople fall-ing in their homes, partic-ularly falling out of chairsand falling out of bed,”Dietz said.

Data from the TristateTrauma Registry showsthat 66 percent of all fallsoccur within the home.Some medications mayhave side effects that canslightly impair physicalabilities in older adults.Other older adults mayhave vision issues due topoor lighting in theirhome, items on the flooror other environmentalfactors in their homesthat can contribute to afall. Dietz and his team

makeaneffort to view theliving conditions someolderadultswhohavefall-en live in, and they seesimilar types of environ-mental hazards in homes.

“Many of these falls inthe home are due fromtrip hazards or slip haz-ards,” Dietz said. “Theymay have a few extraitems out on the floor inthe house, or they mighthave a favorite rug in theliving room that causedthem to slip and fall.”

For some older adults,falls can result in seriousinjuries and a risk ofdeath. The Tristate Trau-ma Registry said that 3percent of all falls in 2012were fatal, and amajorityof falls occur from astanding height.

“A simple fall fromstanding height can be anabsolutely devastating in-jury that could lead todeath in this very fragilepopulation,” Robinsonsaid.

Dietz sees similar pat-terns.

“We have responded tocalls where patients havefallen down their steps,”he said. “Some olderadults will be carryinglaundry up and downsteps, and they will falldown an entire flight ofstairs.”

Severe fall victimswilloftentimes be transport-ed to one of four Tristatetrauma centers in the re-gion, which are hospitalsspecially equipped to pro-vide comprehensiveemergency medical ser-vices topatientssufferingtraumatic injuries. Thesehospitals include UCHealth – University ofCincinnati Medical Cen-ter, which is the region’sonly level I traumacenter,and three level III traumacenters located at Tri-Health’s Bethesda NorthHospital, Atrium MedicalCenter and UC Health –West Chester Hospital.

“If an elderly personhas a significant fall, ourparamedicshere inGreenTownship will take themto University of Cincin-nati Medical Center,”Dietz said. “Patients maywant to be transported toaclosercommunityhospi-tal, but severe fall pa-

tients need to be trans-ported to a trauma centerfor the most appropriatelevel of care.”

Other community or-ganizations offer homemodification programs.One such program isWhole Home, which is aunique home modifica-tion service of PeopleWorking Cooperatively.Whole Home offers one-on-one education, in homeassessments and commu-nity collaboration, all ofwhich is part of theirthree-tiered approach toreduce the number offalls in older adults. Theycan provide modificationand improvements tohomes by installing itemssuch as motion-activatedlights, grab bars in bath-roomsandhandrails onallstairways.

“Throughout the year,we plan on providing fallprevention education to50 senior centers, com-munity centers and othergatherings,” said RonHenlein, director of cor-porate and communitypartnerships at PeopleWorking Cooperatively.“We are a community or-ganization available toprovide home assess-ments for older adults,and we can provide homemodifications whereneeded to help our agingpopulationreducetheriskof falling.”

For Jean Shirley, JoGraulty and Ruth Meyer,a variety of fall preven-tion tools arenow inplace.

Graulty fell out of herbed several years agowhile sleeping but hassince installed bed rails toprevent future falls out ofbed.Shehasnotedthat thefacility she lives in hasgrab bars in her restroomand handrails in hallwaysto help prevent falling,and she has learned thatstaying active in Pilateshelps improve her bal-ance.

Shirley has addednight lights, grabbarsandrailsonherstairways,andMeyerhas fittedherbath-room with an extra grabbarandasecurebathmat.Both also strive to exer-cise and stay active tohelpmaintainbalanceandprevent falling again.

Community partners strive to reduce falls

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American LegionBINGO

11100 Winton Rd. – GreenhillsInfo: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900

Thursdays 1pm – 4:30pmDoors Open 11am – Food Available

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Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131

WED. NIGHT ONLYDoors Open 5:45 pm

Early Birds Start 6:30 pmRegular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm

• No ComputersGuaranteed Over $5000 Payout &'

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Summer reading winners recentlyclaimed their prizes at the WyomingBranch Library.

Anna Zimmerly claims her Gold Star giftcard, a prize from summer reading at theWyoming Branch Library. THANKS TO LISA

MAUCH

Trevor Payne, a teen summer readingwinner at the Wyoming Branch Library,picks up his prize. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Readersare

winnersGrace Kerin claims her prize from summerreading at the Wyoming Branch Library.THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

THE ART OFSAVING LIVES

This is the eye of a UC Stroke Team physician. It lookslike modern art, but it can be a lifesaver.

Time is precious when a stroke occurs. An accurate diagnosis can make thedifference between life and death. Our groundbreaking telestroke robotenables specialists to perform“eyes-on”examinations of patients at ruralhospitals across the region. Choose the best care available right when youneed it, where you need it.

We continue to pioneer breakthroughs in science and surgery so we canperfect the art of saving lives. Choose the only Comprehensive StrokeCenter in the region at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center.

THE ART OFSAVING LIVES

To learn more, visit uchealth.com/stroke or call (866) 941-8264.

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It could be the perfectappetizer for art lovers,or anyone who enjoysfood. The University ofCincinnati Blue Ash Col-lege is hosting the food-themed art exhibit, Foodfor Thought, throughoutOctober as part of the col-lege’s Arts & Humanitiesmonth celebrations.

The exhibit featurespaintings, sculptures andmulti-media displays thathighlight all types offood, from meats tocheeses to fruit. It in-cludes the works of localand national food artists,suchasMikeGeno,who isbased in Philadelphia.

“This show puts thespotlight on a theme thatyou don’t see very oftenin theworldof art, but it isgrowing in popularity,”said professor JohnWolf-er, who is Chair of the Art& Visual Communication

Department at UC BlueAsh and coordinator ofthe Food for Thought ex-hibit.

“The images andatten-tion to detail are beauti-ful; I hope this type of artcontinues to get more ex-posure.”

Wolfer’s interest infood-themed art beganwhen he was a teenagerworking in his father’sbutcher shop on the WestSide. His first painting onthe subject was a big por-terhouse steak, completewith themarblinganddif-ferent shades of color, “Itwas more interestingthan the other things Iwas painting.”

Wolfer has presentedhis work, and earnedawards, at art exhibitsacross the U.S.

Food for Thought is ondisplay in the Annex Gal-lery on the UC Blue Ash

Campus from 1 p.m. to 4p.m. every ThursdaythroughSaturday inOcto-ber. The Annex is formerBlue Ash Schoolhouse, lo-cated at the corner ofPlainfield and Cooperroads in Blue Ash, acrossthe road from the mainportion of the collegecampus.

Arts & Humanitiesmonth at UC Blue Ashfeatures a wide range ofevents that include poet-ry readings, book sign-ings by recently pub-lished professors, and aCommunity Conversa-tionspresentationbyBar-ry Estabrook, author of“Tomatoland: How Mod-ern Industrial Agricul-ture Destroyed Our MostAlluring Fruit.” His pres-entation takes place at 6p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30,on the UC Blue Ash cam-pus.

"Fresh Cuts" by John Wolfer, is one of the food-themed pieces on display in the Food forThought exhibit at UC Blue Ash College. PROVIDED

UC Blue Ash hosts anappetizing art exhibit

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Incidents/investigationsAttempt breaking andentering300 block of Willow Avenue;someone attempted to breakinto a shed at the rear of theproperty; no entry was madethanks to a strong deadboltlock; the attempt occurredbetween Oct. 3 and Oct. 5.

SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsDavid Baker, 59, 8169 McCauley,theft, Sept. 11.Destiny Baker, 20, 2400 HarrisonAve., drug abuse, Sept. 23.Shawn Lee, 42, 2565 Washing-ton Blvd., drug abuse, Sept. 23.Thomas Pyles, 19, 10989 Timber-wood, trespassing, Sept. 23.Jeffrey Beebe, 37, 7392 Hamil-ton Ave., criminal damaging,theft, Sept. 24.Robert Gregory, 34, 16 StoneWall Drive, theft, criminal tools,possession of marijuana, Sept.13.Quing Byrel, 35, 5326 Southgate,possession, Sept. 25.Michael Jones, 32, 2369 WaldenGlen, theft, Sept. 27.Netra Lewis, 21, 633 MountTabol Road, complicity, Sept.27.Keon Adams, 18, 11 E. Month St.,theft, Sept. 27.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 3900 Cotting-ham, Aug. 29.BurglaryResidence entered at 9914Edgewood Lane, Sept. 28.Criminal trespassingReported at 3661 Cornell Road,Sept. 23.ForgeryReported at 3970 Hauck Road,Sept. 26.Passing bad checksReported at 1530 E Kemper,Sept. 12.Reported at 1136 Mosteller, Sept.25.TheftGun valued at $637 removed at2300 E Kemper, Sept. 23.Patio table valued at $25 re-moved at 10760 LeMarie Drive,

Sept. 24.Drill and saws valued at $440removed at 3254 E. KemperRoad, Sept. 18.$35 removed at 2265 E. SharonRoad, Sept. 25.Gas valued at $20 not paid for at12191Mosteller Road, Sept. 25.Phone valued at $420 removedat 3254 E. Kemper Road, Sept.23.$37 in gas not paid for at 11610Lebanon, Sept. 28.Jewelry of unknown valueremoved at 12035 LebanonRoad, Sept. 27.Theft, criminal damagingVehicle lock damaged at 2351Crowne Point, Sept. 25.

SPRINGDALEArrests/citationsAngela Collins, 36, 3632 North-dale Place, drug abuse, Sept. 14.Michael Lindsay, 32, 436 Hillside,driving under the influence,Sept. 14.Amanda Fulks, 24, 1543 HunterRoad, drug abuse, Sept. 15.Donte Ferrell, 40, 860 GlenwoodAve., drug abuse, Sept. 15.Jennifer Harris, 29, 6312 Beech-mont, child endangering, Sept.15.Joseph Richmond, 34, 6900Garrison Spurling Road, bur-glary, Sept. 17.Juvenile female, 14, assault,Sept. 18.Alonzo Cornist, 19, 11955 ElderDrive, aggravated assault, Sept.19.Constance Ransom, 23, 6563Ohio 123, burglary, Sept. 20.Khaddy Jafuneh, 43, 3629 Eaton

Lane, theft, Sept. 21.Franchez Rivers, 25, 3405 Cleve-land Ave., theft, Sept. 21.Kaleigh Woods, 24, 9063 CattailLane, driving under the influ-ence, Sept. 21.Juvenile female, 17, theft, Sept.22.Randy Webb, 51, 1480 ParrishAve., theft, Sept. 22.Eric Fischer, 23, 41 CrestviewDrive, driving under the influ-ence, Sept. 23.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated assaultReported at 11955 Eider Road,Sept. 14.Breaking and enteringBusiness entered and merchan-dise valued at $20,000 removedat 11700 Princeton Pike, Sept.23.BurglaryResidence entered and items ofunknown value removed atGallion Lane, Sept. 17.Reported at Cedarhill Drive,Sept. 17.Child endangermentReported at 963 Chesterdale,Sept. 18.DomesticReported at Kemper Road, Sept.22.Reported at Lawnview Avenue,Sept. 21.Reported at Springfield, Sept.20.Reported at Northland Blvd.,Sept. 18.Reported at Allen Ave., Sept. 18.Reported at Glensprings, Sept.15.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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

See POLICE, Page B10

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GLENDALE21Annadale Lane: Barkley,Nicole D. to Owens, Sherry;$144,500.

SHARONVILLE10800 Bridlepath Lane: Norman,Michael T. & Julia R. to Wilson,Dustin W. & Lisa M.; $185,500.4159 Crystalview Court: Daniel,Donald R. & Jill to Hayes, MarkR. & Susan M.; $174,000.10623 LeMarie Drive: Finn Bowl-ing Investments LLC to Hart-ings, Stephen J.; $140,000.10853 LeMarie Drive: ThompsonJason & Stacy L. to Leung, Lissa;$128,000.11124 Macar Drive: Hoffman,James P. to Morales, JonathanI.; $140,000.

SPRINGDALE

12046 Benadir Road: Gastineau,Vernon E. to Patino, Javier P. &Tina H. Y. Yang; $93,000.12090 Brookston Drive: Hamil-ton, Alfred G. & Elizabeth S. toSagna, Louis A.; $90,000.12049 Cantrell Drive: Hughes,Judy A. to Foster, Lamont C.;$143,000.134 Merchant St.: MerchantStreet 27 LLC to Wood StoneSpringdale LLC; $2,600,000.135 Merchant St.: MerchantStreet 27 LLC to Wood StoneSpringdale LLC; $3,800,000.144 Merchant St.: MerchantStreet 27 LLC to Wood StoneSpringdale LLC; $2,600,000.375 Naylor Court: Beckner,Archie W. to Taylor, Brian;$119,100.532 Observatory Drive: Stainton,Beverly A. to Morton, Stepha-

nie H.; $100,000.1309 Wainwright Drive: Meier-diercks, Roy G. to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$96,630.

WYOMING610 Burns Ave.: Robbins, Jane E.to Hurd, John K. Jr. & Kristen B.;$409,000.69 Evergreen Circle: Yungk,Edwin L. & Marilyn L. to Hirsch,Christine M.; $172,500.311 Pleasant Hill Drive: Akin,Kathleen N. to Snowden, Jason&M. Allison; $355,000.349 Ridgeway Ave.: Drake, LoriA. & Michael H. to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$82,000.1110 Springfield Pike: Kuntz,Andrew J. to Schmerr, James L.;$110,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported at Harmony Avenue,Sept. 13.ForgeryChecks removed at 103 Silver-wood, Sept. 18.FraudReported at 12150 NorthwestBlvd., Sept. 24.RobberyVictim threatened and $800removed from victim at 12150Springfield Pike, Sept. 23.Victim threatened with gun at1318 Chesswood, Sept. 21.TheftVehicle entered and CDs, cloth-ing of unknown value removedat 12105 Springdale Lake Drive,Sept. 10.Reported at 484 Smiley Ave.,Sept. 11.Bike valued at $300 removed at484 Smiley Ave., Sept. 11.$700 removed at 505 KemperRoad, Sept. 12.Wallet and $50 removed at11160 Springfield Pike, Sept. 12.Merchandise valued at $120removed at 11700 PrincetonPike, Sept. 13.$1,000 removed at 11700 Prince-ton Pike, Sept. 13.Tip jar of unknown value re-

moved at 11999 Lawnview,Sept. 14.Purse and contents of unknownvalue removed at 12064 Spring-field Pike, Sept. 14.License plate removed at 340Glensprings, Sept. 17.$375 in charges made withoutconsent at 681 Smiley Ave.,Sept. 18.$450 removed at 11409 Prince-ton Pike, Sept. 19.Lawnmower valued at $150removed at 483 Dimmick Ave.,Sept. 19.Reported at 721 CrescentvilleRoad, Sept. 21.Purses valued at $730 removedat 11700 Princeton Pike, Sept.24.$75 in gas not paid for at 11620Springfield Pike, Sept. 23.Reported at 300 Kemper Road,Sept. 22.Gun and console valued at$1,200 removed at 11755 Com-mons Circle, Sept. 21.Trailer and contents of unknownvalue removed at 320 Glenspr-ings, Sept. 21.Wallet and contents valued at$25 removed at 270 NorthlandBlvd., Sept. 20.Debit card of unknown valueremoved at 681 Smiley, Sept. 18.

Vehicle entered and purse ofunknown value removed at12064 Springfield Pike, Sept. 14.Items valued at $1,000 removedat 11700 Princeton Pike, Sept.13.

WYOMINGArrests/citationsRoger Lynn Jones, 52, 1117 BurnsAve., disorderly conduct, crimi-nal trespass, Sept. 19.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringDetached garage was entered;perfume and change weretaken from unlocked vehicleinside, Linden Drive, Sept. 22.Forced entry was made todetached garage; a credit cardand change was taken from theunlocked vehicle inside, Comp-ton Road, Sept. 22.TheftTwo GPS units taken from twounlocked vehicles, MountPleasant Avenue, Sept.19.An iPhone was taken fromHilltop Park, Reily Road, Sept.21.Purse was taken from building,Worthington Avenue, Sept. 21.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B9

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tri county press 101613

Documents

week ofoctober

business district

student counts

district coffers

wyoming schools

wyomings challenges

ongoing challenge

lynn criderperhaps