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T RI- C OUNTY T RI- C OUNTY PRESS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Evendale, Glendale, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming Vol. 31 No. 40 © 2015 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press SUMMERTIME RECIPES 5A Sunflower pizza and Mediterranean chicken. XTRA! XTRA! Get “Xtra” perks at www.Cincinnati.com/ xtras/ Sharonville City Council has given its support for the police department to participate in the Hamilton County Heroin Coali- tion. Council members have passed a resolution for Sharon- ville police to participate in the task force that shares informa- tion among police departments, in an effort to fight heroin traf- ficking in Hamilton County. Sharonville Police Chief Aar- on Blasky said the sharing of da- ta is important in the fight against heroin. “If there’s a crime involving heroin, we will give information to centralized in- telligence,” Blas- ky said. “Hope- fully, investiga- tors can track down who sold that heroin.” Sharonville police reported 278 drug offenses in 2014, with 88 resulting in arrest. Blasky said it makes sense to participate in a countywide ef- fort, because the heroin prob- lem continues to grow and isn’t confined to one area. “It’s a problem that knows no boundaries and jurisdictions,” the chief said. “All of us are see- ing the tragedies that result from heroin use. “What is exciting about this is all of the departments: med- ical, court, federal, coming to- gether to help the community find its way through this.” Fire Chief Ralph Hammonds said his emergency staff has seen an increase in overdoses runs due to heroin over the past year, but didn’t provide specific numbers. The emergency treatment for a heroin overdose is nalox- one, which blocks the effects of opioids such as heroin. It’s typi- cally injected or sprayed into the nose, and lasts 20 to 90 min- utes. “It’s incredibly expensive,” Hammonds said of the treat- ment, which costs $30 a dose. “It’s no longer a drug on the street corner all the time,” the fire chief said. “It’s also in the multi-thousand-dollar room and the no-tell motel. “It’s a drug you can find any- where. The dangerous part of heroin is the concentrations are different. You may take the same amount every time, but the concentration may make you overdose. “That’s part of the big prob- lem,” Hammonds said. “People get hooked and are always look- ing for that high.” “For the first time for us, ever, there was a couple months where our heroin arrests far ex- ceeded our marijuana arrests,” Blasky said. “That’s a big thing for us, that we’re taking action at that level. “In my career, I’ve not seen a varied group of disciplines on a common cause,” the police chief said. “Because this has such impact, you’re seeing col- laboration at all levels. Hopeful- ly you will see decreased us- age.” Sharonville part of heroin task force Blasky Kelly McBride [email protected] A Maple Knoll resident was among nine inducted into the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame by the Ohio Department of Aging, the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging May 28. John Hughes joins more than 400 individuals who have been inducted since 1978. Jack, as he is known to his family and friends, leads an impressive life as a resident at Maple Knoll Village. At 87 years old, he bikes an average of 100 miles a week, rain or shine, at the nearby Loveland bike trail. Hughes started biking more than 40 years ago, when he was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. He has ridden cross- country trips, including Death Valley, for The Juvenile Dia- betes Research Foundation and has cycled through Swit- zerland with his daughter. His bicycle of choice is a 30-year- old Raleigh that he refuses to get rid of and his replaced all of the parts over the years. In addition to his exception- al fitness routine, Hughes is also a philanthropist. Not only does Hughes bicycle to sup- port The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation but he has involved his entire family, spoken about the cause to nu- merous groups and has per- sonally donated a substantial Maple Knoll’s Hughes named to senior HOF THANKS TO MEGAN GRESHAM-ULRICH Maple Knoll President and CEO James Formal, right, congratulates John Hughes after his induction to the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. See HUGHES, Page 2A Wyoming has joined the pickleball game. The city has dedicated three courts for the sport that com- bines tennis, badminton and ta- ble tennis, and is among a grow- ing number of communities that offer the hybrid sport. Pickleball is played on a court that’s slightly smaller than a tennis court, using pad- dles and a perforated ball simi- lar to a Wiffle Ball. The game is played to 11, and must be won by 2 points. The serve is underhand and must bounce on the serve and return. The play looks similar to a tennis match, and the smaller court and lighter ball make the game appealing to players of all ages. Two of the courts are near Wyoming High School’s “A” field and one is at the basketball court near the corner of Oliver and Reily roads. The Hilltop court is available on a first- come, first-served basis, but the courts near the high school in- clude a $25 fee. Reservations for the courts near the high school, which re- quire a key for access, can be made through the Recreation Department at 821-5200. THANKS TO CITY OF WYOMING These pickleball courts near the Wyoming High School “A” fields are smaller than tennis courts. Wyoming serves up pickleball courts Kelly McBride [email protected]

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Page 1: Tri county press 061715

TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 31 No. 40© 2015 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressSUMMERTIMERECIPES 5ASunflower pizza andMediterraneanchicken.

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

Sharonville City Council hasgiven its support for the policedepartment to participate in theHamilton County Heroin Coali-tion.

Council members havepassed a resolution for Sharon-ville police to participate in thetask force that shares informa-tion among police departments,in an effort to fight heroin traf-ficking in Hamilton County.

Sharonville Police Chief Aar-on Blasky said the sharing of da-ta is important in the fightagainst heroin.

“If there’s acrime involvingheroin, we willgive informationto centralized in-telligence,” Blas-ky said. “Hope-fully, investiga-tors can trackdown who sold

that heroin.”Sharonville police reported

278 drug offenses in 2014, with88 resulting in arrest.

Blasky said it makes sense toparticipate in a countywide ef-fort, because the heroin prob-lem continues to grow and isn’tconfined to one area.

“It’s a problem that knows noboundaries and jurisdictions,”the chief said. “All of us are see-ing the tragedies that resultfrom heroin use.

“What is exciting about thisis all of the departments: med-ical, court, federal, coming to-gether to help the communityfind its way through this.”

Fire Chief Ralph Hammondssaid his emergency staff hasseen an increase in overdosesruns due to heroin over the pastyear, but didn’t provide specificnumbers.

The emergency treatmentfor a heroin overdose is nalox-one, which blocks the effects of

opioids such as heroin. It’s typi-cally injected or sprayed intothe nose, and lasts 20 to 90 min-utes.

“It’s incredibly expensive,”Hammonds said of the treat-ment, which costs $30 a dose.

“It’s no longer a drug on thestreet corner all the time,” thefire chief said. “It’s also in themulti-thousand-dollar room andthe no-tell motel.

“It’s a drug you can find any-where. The dangerous part ofheroin is the concentrations aredifferent. You may take thesame amount every time, butthe concentration may makeyou overdose.

“That’s part of the big prob-lem,” Hammonds said. “Peopleget hooked and are always look-ing for that high.”

“For the first time for us,ever, there was a couple monthswhere our heroin arrests far ex-ceeded our marijuana arrests,”Blasky said. “That’s a big thingfor us, that we’re taking actionat that level.

“In my career, I’ve not seen avaried group of disciplines on acommon cause,” the policechief said. “Because this hassuch impact, you’re seeing col-laboration at all levels. Hopeful-ly you will see decreased us-age.”

Sharonville part of heroin task force

Blasky

Kelly [email protected]

A Maple Knoll resident wasamong nine inducted into theOhio Senior Citizens Hall ofFame by the Ohio Departmentof Aging, the Ohio Associationof Area Agencies on AgingMay 28.

John Hughes joins morethan 400 individuals who havebeen inducted since 1978.

Jack, as he is known to hisfamily and friends, leads animpressive life as a resident atMaple Knoll Village. At 87years old, he bikes an averageof 100 miles a week, rain orshine, at the nearby Lovelandbike trail.

Hughes started bikingmore than 40 years ago, whenhe was diagnosed with Type 1diabetes. He has ridden cross-country trips, including DeathValley, for The Juvenile Dia-betes Research Foundationand has cycled through Swit-zerland with his daughter. Hisbicycle of choice is a 30-year-old Raleigh that he refuses toget rid of and his replaced allof the parts over the years.

In addition to his exception-al fitness routine, Hughes isalso a philanthropist. Not onlydoes Hughes bicycle to sup-port The Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation but hehas involved his entire family,spoken about the cause to nu-merous groups and has per-sonally donated a substantial

Maple Knoll’s Hughesnamed to senior HOF

THANKS TO MEGAN GRESHAM-ULRICH

Maple Knoll President and CEO James Formal, right, congratulates JohnHughes after his induction to the Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame.See HUGHES, Page 2A

Wyoming has joined thepickleball game.

The city has dedicated threecourts for the sport that com-bines tennis, badminton and ta-ble tennis, and is among a grow-ing number of communities thatoffer the hybrid sport.

Pickleball is played on acourt that’s slightly smallerthan a tennis court, using pad-dles and a perforated ball simi-lar to a Wiffle Ball.

The game is played to 11, andmust be won by 2 points. Theserve is underhand and mustbounce on the serve and return.

The play looks similar to atennis match, and the smallercourt and lighter ball make thegame appealing to players of allages.

Two of the courts are nearWyoming High School’s “A”field and one is at the basketballcourt near the corner of Oliverand Reily roads. The Hilltopcourt is available on a first-come, first-served basis, but thecourts near the high school in-clude a $25 fee.

Reservations for the courtsnear the high school, which re-quire a key for access, can bemade through the RecreationDepartment at 821-5200.

THANKS TO CITY OF WYOMING

These pickleball courts near the Wyoming High School “A” fields aresmaller than tennis courts.

Wyoming serves uppickleball courtsKelly [email protected]

Page 2: Tri county press 061715

2A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 NEWS

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

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

Twitter: @adamjbaum

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar ................4AClassifieds ................CFood .....................5APolice .................... 6BSports ....................1BViewpoints .............6A

Index

32nd AnnualGreater Cincinnati

Numismatic Expositionat the

SHARONVILLECONVENTION CENTER

(I-75 Exit 15, follow signs)

Friday & SaturdayJune 19th & 20th

10am-6pm

100 National DealersNo Admission Charge!

BIG COIN SHOW!

CE-0000626351

How intriguing that somany in our bucolicneighborhoods bring abounty of life experiencesfrom other places.

Sue MacKellar ofGreenhills is a member ofChrist Church Glendaleand she and her family arelike their very own UnitedNations. Her parentswere third generationBritish Indian Raj duringthe time India was underBritish rule. She has cous-

ins bornin Aus-tralia andJapan.When In-diagained itsinde-pen-dence,someBritishdid not

want to go back to Eng-land, and some that did,returned to India. Hergreat uncle was a policechief who once arrestedGandhi.

She was born in Col-chester, Essex, Englandabout 50 miles from Lon-don (think Old King Cole’sbailiwick), and is a cradle-to-grave Anglican. Herfamily immigrated toKitchener-Waterloo in

Ontario, Canada, a largecity with universities andcolleges, major insurancecompanies and high techbusinesses such as Goo-gle and Intel. As much asshe loves Glendale, sheand husband, Don, willmove back there nextyear because familyneeds them.

Since Sue was not bornin the U.S., she still gets akick out of celebratingour holidays even after 15years in the states. Shemet Don when he was inuniversity in Waterlooand they will celebratetheir 40th wedding anni-versary in August. Donwas a tax accountant withGE for 38 years and re-cently retired after work-ing in three countries.They lived in England fora couple of years when heworked there near New-castle and Durham in avillage she liked calledWashington, Tyne andWear. That’s whereGeorge Washington’sfamily originated.

As part of their ongo-ing planning of events,Christ Church Glendalehas been serving refresh-

ments for four years toeveryone who attendsGlendale’s Memorial DayParade. The committeebegins meeting in Apriland recruits volunteers inMay. They arrive to seteverything up about 8a.m. on the day of the pa-rade and stay until aboutnoon to clean up. Fruitcookies that Sue madewere served along withothers from GFS andCostco. As part of thechurch’s gift to the com-munity, they also provid-ed lemonade, ice waterand shelter from the rainwhich didn’t stop the pa-rade and speeches.

Sue is happy to be partof such a vital congrega-tion. She loves a churchthat is alive and wants tothank all the volunteerswho made the event possi-ble. She said the churchwants to be a visible partof the community and par-ticipates in communityevents such as the Sep-tember Street Fair. Theyare also active with theValley Interfaith FoodPantry, outreach to for-eign countries, InterfaithHospitality Network, the

Hispanic Ministry home-work club and intergener-ational ministries such asvacation bible school.

Sue loves working lab-yrinths, was once a cakedecorator and calls her-self a gifted amateur. Shetook the blue ribbon at theErin County Fair in Ontar-io. She loves to cook andhas an eclectic cuisinerepertoire that lately in-cludes Mediterraneandishes. Sue says she willliterally cook anythingfrom sushi to gourmet and

since Don loves to eat, ev-erything works out fine.She grew up with womenwho cooked and becamefamiliar with a mixture ofIndian as well as NorthAmerican dishes. As Sueputs it, she learned to cookthe world.

Evelyn Perkins writes aregular column about peopleand events in the Tri-County

Press area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 Chester

Road, Woodlawn, 45215, orcall her directly at 772-7379.

MacKellar still gets a kick out of U.S. holidays

EVELYN PERKINS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Christ Church Glendale members brave blustery weather tooffer refreshments at the Glendale Memorial Day parade.From left: Penny Young, Sue MacKellar, Cathy Hubbard,Maureen Base-Smith, Roberta Sprague and Jackie Englebert.

EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

CommunityAll-Stars

Community Press is in-viting you to hop on theAll-Star Game bandwag-on. What memories do youhave of previous All-StarGames in Cincinnati (orother cities)?

What has baseballmeant to you; what does itmean to you now?

Share photos if havethem. Email rmalo-

[email protected]. Find our guideto all things ASG 2015 atCincinnati.com:cin.ci/1FRQHJr.

Glendale RestaurantWeek to benefitstudents

Glendale restaurantswill host the annual Res-taurant Week to benefitthe police department’sback-to-school drive.

Each day during theweek of June 22-June 27, afeatured restaurant willdonate a portion of pro-ceeds for the volunteer ef-fort to fill back packs withsupplies for Glendale stu-dents in need.

Participating in theevent are:

June 22: Cock and BullPublic House, 11 a.m. to 10p.m. Mention GlendaleRestaurant Week.

June 23: Bluebird Bak-ery and Café, 11 a.m. to 3p.m.

June 23: Meritage Res-taurant, lunch and dinner.Food service only. Reser-

vations requested andmention Glendale Restau-rant Week.

June 25: Friendly Stop,11a.m. to 10 p.m. Food ser-vice only.

June 26: Grand Finale,4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reserva-tions requested.

Cincinnati CareerFair at Scarlet Oaks

OhioMeansJobs.com ishosting a career fair from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday,June 18, at the ScarletOaks Career Campus, 300Scarlet Oaks Drive.

The event will beginwith a morning sessionfor employers, careercounselors and workforceprofessionals. Speakerswill present informationabout regional workforcetrends, as well as informa-tion about how ohio-meansjobs.com can bene-fit employers.

Job seekers are invitedto attend in the afternoon,from 1 p.m. to 4 pm. Theycan meet with employerswho are hiring and attend

workshops on resumewriting, interviewing andmore. Although walk-insare welcome, both jobseekers and employerscan register for the fairby going to ohiomeansjob-s.com.

Twain meets inSpringfieldTownship

Bart’s Bards presents“The Adventures of TomSawyer” in the Father Wil-liam F. Krumpe ActivityCenter (KAC - gymnasi-um), 9375 Winton Road.

General admission is$11; senior/student admis-sion is $8; children 6 andunder are $5.

Buy tickets online atwww.bartsbards.org.Tickets will cost more atthe door.

Performance times are8 p.m. Thursday, June 18;8 p.m. Friday, June 19; 2p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday,June 20, and 2 p.m. Sun-day, June 21.

For more information,call 513-850-BARD (2273).

BRIEFLY

amount in recent years. Since moving to Maple

Knoll in 2006, Hughes hasbeen a supporter ofworthwhile causes oncampus such as financialsupport of Maple Knoll’sSkilled Nursing Pavilion.He wanted others to sharein his love for fitness andhe made donations for thepurchase of exerciseequipment in MapleKnoll’s Hemsworth Well-ness Center. In recentyears he even made a do-nation for a cycling roomat Maple Knoll, so resi-dents and staff can enjoy

indoor cycling. In 2013, Hughes in-

creased his giving to Ma-ple Knoll and with a dona-tion that allowed for thecreation of a Hospice Cen-ter. He and fellow resi-dent Richard Neubauersaw the need for this typeof service and steppedforward. With funds fromboth individuals, MapleKnoll opened HospiceWing in the existingskilled nursing facility inMay of 2013. The RichardNeubauer M.D. and JohnHughes Hospice Centerconsists of 10 deluxe pri-vate rooms and a familylounge area. The HospiceCenter is overseen byUniversity of CincinnatiPhysicians and provides

care, support, and nurtur-ing for patients nearingtheir end of life.

When not supportingcauses for Maple Knoll orThe Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation,Hughes delivers Meals onWheels to the homeboundelderly.

The Senior CitizensHall of Fame honors indi-viduals age 60 and olderwho are native-born Ohio-ans or who have been Ohioresidents for at least 10years. Nominations areevaluated on the impact ofcurrent contributions or acontinuation of work andaccomplishments begunbefore age 60. This year'snominees range in agefrom 72 to 95.

HughesContinued from Page 1A

A Wyoming MiddleSchool teacher is movingfrom the classroom to thefront office.

Emily Doblinger willtake over as dean of stu-dents in the upcomingschool year, replacing De-anna Wellens, who served

in that po-sition foronly a year.

Doblin-ger hastaught so-cial studiesat Wyo-

ming for three years.“Over the past three

years, Emily has shownthat she is a passionate

and innovative educatorwho cares about our stu-dents,” Principal MikeOverbey said. “She hasshown leadership capaci-ty as a co-student counciladviser and co-depart-ment chair.

“Her experiences willbe an asset to our adminis-trative team.”

Wyoming’s Doblinger promoted to deanKelly [email protected]

Doblinger

Page 3: Tri county press 061715

JUNE 17, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3ANEWS

These Bel-Air sedans, from left 1955, 1957 and another 1955 model, brightened the SharonvilleClassic Car Show.

PHOTOS BY KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

This 1934 Plymouth PE Deluze, displayed at the Sharonville Classic Car Show, is for sale.

Ashlynn Stacy stands by a 1912 Ford Town Car, owned by her grandfather, Scott Rosenthal.

Pups Dory and Wes pose with “Barney Fife,”who came to the Sharonville Classic Car Showin his Mayberry police car.

These Chevy Corvettes, from left, a 1958 andtwo 1962 models, were on display at theSharonville Classic Car Show.

This Honda motorcycle was transported forraffle at the Sharonville Classic Car Show inthe back of a 1951 Chevy Thriftmaster 3100Series pick up truck.

This 1953 Cadillac Convertible is owned by the Taggart Brothers. This 1965 Volkswagen Beetle was equipped with a classic roof rack and surf board.

Century of vintage cars fill Sharonville streets

Graced by a warm sunnyafternoon, Sharonville’sannual car show at-tracted crowds of visi-

tors to see hundreds of vintagecars. And a marriage proposal.

It came as awards were beingannounced at the event’s conclu-sion, surprising car enthusiasts,and the bride to be.

Sharonville Chamber of Com-merce Director Rich Arnold calledLisa Stephens to the stage in DepotSquare, where Jim Daniels, ofTrenton, got down on one knee andpopped the question.

After she recovered from hershock, Stephens said yes, and thecrowd cheered.

It was a day of sunshine andwarm temperatures, as 450 carslined the southbound streets be-tween Sharon and Cornell roads,

which were blocked to traffic dur-ing the six-hour event.

Visitors roamed the roads andparking lots, where vintage carsand late models popped theirhoods for inspection, ownersproudly accepting complimentsfor their hard work.

Awards were presented for carsin specific time periods, as well asmodel categories. Those winnerscan be found on the SharonvilleChamber of Commerce website at

www.sharonvilleclassiccarshow.com.Additional awards were presented.

Best in Show: Dan Herman,1969 Ford Mustang;

Chamber’s Choice: Mike Belmo-ny, 1940 Ford Woodie;

Oldest Car: Scott Rosenthall,1912 Ford Touring and Town cars;and

Show and Shine Award: DickBeatty, Chevy Chevelle SS.

Kelly [email protected]

MORE PHOTOS ONLINESee more photos from the Sharonville CarShow at Cincinnati.com - http://cin.ci/1EUMjYy

Page 4: Tri county press 061715

4A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015

THURSDAY, JUNE 18Art ExhibitsCreative Underground Gal-lery, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., DarylUrig’s Creative Underground,430 Ray Norrish Drive, Selectcontemporary paintings of DarylUrig. Free. Presented by DarylUrig’s Creative UndergroundGallery. 708-7981; darylurig.com.Springdale.

BenefitsCrimsonAti Presents ChrisStewart, 7-9 p.m., FirehouseGrill, 4785 Lake Forest Drive,Wildfire Room. Voice of CrimsonTide athletics, Chris providesplay-by-play for basketball,baseball and hosts Nick SabanShow. Benefits CrimsonAtiEndowed Scholarship Fund. $35.Registration recommended.Presented by CrimsonAti. 937-205-7916; www.facebook.com/events/889988064381765/. BlueAsh.

CivicGreat Parks of HamiltonCounty Board Meeting, 1p.m., Winton Woods, 10245Winton Road, Free. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Job FairsOhioMeansJobs.com CareerFair, 1-4 p.m., Scarlet OaksCareer Development Campus,3254 E. Kemper Road, Meetwith employers who are hiringand attend workshops onresume writing, interviewingand more. Although walk-insare welcome, both job seekers

and employers can registeronline. Free. Registration recom-mended. Presented by Ohio-MeansJobs Cincinnati/HamiltonCounty. 216-344-9966;www.ohiocareerfair2015.com/JobSeeker. Sharonville.

Literary - PoetryPoetry Matters: IntensiveSeries on the Art and Craft ofPoetry, 6-8 p.m., WomenWriting for a Change, 6906Plainfield Road, Journey deepinto poetry with poet andteacher Pauletta Hansel. Exploreimagery, voice, structure andsound. Both novice and experi-enced poets welcome. Open tomen and women. $99. Regis-tration required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.

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

SeminarsWhat’s Your Next Story, 5-7:30p.m., Towers of Kenwood, 8044Montgomery Road, Julie Bauke,expert career strategist, sharesinsights on helping othersdetermine where their nextchapter may lead them. Eventincludes choice of two dynamicbreak-out sessions. Free. Pre-sented by Cincy Chic. 956-4412;www.sibcycline.com/nextstory.Kenwood.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19Dining EventsGreat Parks Dinner Series, 6:30p.m. A Night at the Oscars:Adult-only murder mysterytheatre. Ages 18 and up., MillRace Banquet Center, 1515 W.Sharon Road, Buffet dinner ofchef-carved prime rib of beef,herb-roasted chicken, lasagna,garden salad and assorted sides,desserts and drinks. Cash baravailable. $14.95-$35. Regis-tration required. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

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

FestivalsSt. Gabriel Summer Fest, 6p.m. to noon Music by Dejavu.,St. Gabriel Church, 48 W. SharonRoad, Raffles, games for chil-dren and adults. Food, drinks,live music, pig roast, rides. Payone price rides on Sunday 3-5p.m. Handicapped parking. Free.771-4700; gabrielglendale.org.Glendale.

Music - Concert SeriesFriday Night Concert Series,8-11 p.m., Blue Ash TowneSquare, Cooper and Hunt roads,Free. Presented by City of BlueAsh. Through Aug. 21. 745-8550;www.blueashevents.com. BlueAsh.

Music EducationNew and Wise: A JewishMusic Class, 10-11 a.m., Isaac M.Wise Temple, 8329 Ridge Road,For ages 0-18 months (plusparents and/or grandparents).Led by Adam Bellows, earlychildhood Jewish teacher andmusician. $30. Registrationrequired. 793-2556; wisetem-ple.org/jewishmusicclass. Amber-ley Village.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20Art & Craft ClassesGet Back to Art MentoringProgram, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Daryl Urig’s Creative Under-ground, 430 Ray Norrish Drive,Open studio with individualinstruction in painting, sketch-ing and design. Ages 18 and up.$115. Registration required.Presented by Daryl Urig’s Cre-ative Underground Gallery.708-7981; darylurig.com. Spring-dale.

Make an Owl Pillow, noon to 2p.m., Robot Inside, 11153 MainSt., Make owl pillow fromcotton fabrics. Hand and ma-chine sewing. Ages 7-97. $30.Registration recommended.652-8539; www.robotin-side13.com. Sharonville.

Cooking ClassesJunior Chopped Competition,noon to 2:30 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 Montgomery

Road, Junior cooks (ages 10-14yrs) compete with mysterybasket of ingredients. Twopreliminary rounds; dishes willbe judged on taste, presentationand use of mystery ingredients.Winners of each round move tochampionship. See online fordetails. $15. Reservations re-quired. 489-6400; www.cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

Drink TastingsCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875Montgomery Road, Bar atMaggiano’s. Meet at restaurant,then head to Valley Vineyards,Vinoklet and Henke Wineries.Approximately 5 hour tour.Wine and snacks at each loca-tion. Ages 21 and up. $75.Reservations required. Present-ed by Cincy Wine Wagon.258-7909. Sycamore Township.

Exercise ClassesTai Chi and Qigong Class, 2-3p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776Montgomery Road, With MasterJerome Cook. Ages 16-99. $20.Registration required. 237-5330;www.want2gofit.com. Syca-more Township.

Cardio Splash classes, 11 a.m.to noon, Springdale CommunityCenter, 11999 Lawnview Ave.,Water workout is blend ofcardio, conditioning, stretches,pilates and yoga Focus onbalance, posture, and corestrengthening . Please bringwater noodle, towel and waterbottle. Ages 18 and up. $7Springdale residents, $8 non-residents. 385-6111; www.spring-dale.org. Springdale.

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

FestivalsSt. Gabriel Summer Fest, 6p.m. to noon Music by Groo-veyard., St. Gabriel Church, Free.771-4700; gabrielglendale.org.Glendale.

Literary - LibrariesWelcome Summer Storytime,10:30-11:30 a.m., Harry WhitingBrown Community Center, 34Village Square, Featured books,windsock craft, snacks for kids.Free. Presented by Village ofGlendale. 771-0333. Glendale.

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

PetsSPCA Mobile Adoption Eventat Tri-County Mall, noon to 3p.m., Tri-County Mall, 11700Princeton Road, Main MallEntrance. Looking for a furryfriend? SPCA Cincinnati willhave some of their adoptabledogs. Free. 671-0210; www.tri-countymall.com. Springdale.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21Dining EventsAll-You-Can-Eat Buffet Break-fast, 8:30-11 a.m., Halker-FlegeAmerican Legion Post 69, 9000Reading Road, Includes omeletsto order, ham, goetta, sausage,bacon, biscuits and gravy, pan-cakes, fruit cocktail, milk, juiceand coffee. Bake sale benefitslegion and auxiliary programssuch as scholarships and helpingveterans in the community. $8,$4 children. 733-9926. Reading.

Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

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

Festivals

St. Gabriel Summer Fest, 3-9p.m. Music by Kern and Wade.,St. Gabriel Church, Free. 771-4700; gabrielglendale.org.Glendale.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-11:30 p.m., Roxy’sLive, 11473 Chester Road, Free.Presented by Aretha Chapman.Through Jan. 3. Sharonville.

ShoppingSports Card and MemorabiliaShow, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Holiday Inn Cincinnati I-275North, 3855 Hauck Road, Presi-dential Ballroom. 70 dealertables. Vintage and new cards,unopened wax, supplies andmemorabilia. Free admission.Presented by Cincy Card Shows.652-3477; www.cincycardshow-s.com. Sharonville.

MONDAY, JUNE 22EducationBranding and Marketing Youin your Job Search, 1:30-3p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Hands-on,interactive workshop providesopportunity to craft your mes-sages and craft well-developedmarketing campaign. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

Brain Camp, 1-3 p.m., MountHealthy Branch Library, 7608Hamilton Ave., Literature-basedtheme and maker componenttargeted for grades 1–4.Children will create their ownplay, design characters and thenperform. Ages 1-4. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4469;cincinnatilibrary.org/summer-learn/braincamps. MountHealthy.

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

Literary - Signings”A Ribbon in the Sky” withRita Miles-Burns, 2-4 p.m.,Bluebird Bakery and Cafe, 29Village Square, Free. Presentedby Bluebird Bakery. 772-5633;bluebirdbakeryandcafe.com.Glendale.

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

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

TUESDAY, JUNE 23Clubs & OrganizationsPathways Connect, 6:30-8 p.m.,

Panera Bread Springdale, 405 E.Kemper Road, Like book club,but more. Based on Pathways toFamily Wellness magazine. Free.Presented by Apex Chiropracticand Wellness Center. 931-4300;www.apexchirocenter.com.Springdale.

Cooking ClassesThe Korean Table: DiscoveringKorean Cuisine with KiwonLee, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, Kiwonhas put together menu oftraditional Korean foods. $45.Reservations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Support GroupsGuided Meditations on For-giveness, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Group offers gentle process tohelp deal with hurt or badfeelings that were never re-solved, whether you were theinjured or the injurer. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-

town.Grief Coaching Group, 7-8:30p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Coaches guidegroup through mourning theirloss and continuing their jour-ney. Free. Registration required.931-5777; tinyurl.com/fam-ilylifectr. Finneytown.

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24Cooking ClassesDate Night Dinner and Danc-ing: The Waltz with KarenHarmon, 6-9 p.m., Cooks’Wares, 11344 MontgomeryRoad, 30-minute dance lessonfrom Arthur Murray and thencooking lesson from KarenHarmon to get the romanticmood just right for the evening.Receive $100 gift certificate fromArthur Murray’s for furtherlessons. $140 per couple. Reser-vations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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

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

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

Farmers MarketFarmers Market, 3:30-7 p.m.,Blue Ash Summit Park, 4335Glendale-Milford Road, Varietyof food and products from localvendors. Free. Presented by Cityof Blue Ash. 745-8550;www.blueash.com. Blue Ash.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

Glendale Summer Concerts on the Green continues 6-9 p.m. Saturday, June 20, with ModernGroove (Jazz Fusion)., at the Harry Whiting Brown Community House, 205 E. Sharon Ave.,Glendale. Bring seating and a picnic. Admission is free Call 771-0333; visitwww.hwbcommunitycenter.org.

Page 5: Tri county press 061715

JUNE 17, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 5ANEWS

Today really was a simple countrypleasures kind of day.

Son Shane brought his three girlsover and I took the two oldest ones,Eva, 7 and Emerson, almost 3, for awalk down to the East Fork river. Thegirls caught crawdads, tiny fish andscooped up lots of shells and othertreasures from the shallow water.

I didn’t realize so much time hadpassed by until Shane came walkingdown with baby Ellery in his arms.“Time for Emerson’s nap”, he said.

So we went back to the house and eventhough Shane didn’t stay for lunch I did have

all the makings ready for this simplepizza.

I was also going to photograph thegirls making the pizza for this column.But since that didn’t happen, I’ll share aphoto of the reason why: two little girlsenjoying, as I said, “simple country plea-sures.”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator,Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com.

Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Kids can make easysunflower pizza

Sunflower pizzaThe little ones will love making this. Good even with just cheese.

1 can flaky biscuits, 10 oz.Pizza sauceMozzarellaOptional toppings: pepperoni, chopped bell peppers, mushrooms,

onions, etc.

Preheat oven to 400. Separate dough into 10 biscuits. Place 1 biscuit incenter of cookie sheet lined with foil and sprayed. Arrange remaining bis-cuits in circle, edges slightly overlapping, around center biscuit. Gently presswith your had into a 10-inch circle. This makes your sunflower. Spread a thinlayer of sauce on top. Sprinkle with your choice of toppings. End with top-ping of mozzarella. Bake 12-15 minutes. To serve, pull apart.

Mediterranean chicken with orange marmaladesauce

Lately I’ve been using thighs for this recipe. I promised this recipe to ayoung man whose name I don’t remember. He stopped to chat with me atthe store. Funny that I can’t remember his name but do remember veryclearly what he wanted, so here it is: a really good tasting, fairly easy, maindish for chicken.

4-6 boneless skinless breast halves or thighsSalt, pepper, flourOlive oil3/4 to 1 cup white wine3 tablespoons lemon juice1 heaping teaspoon minced garlic or more1/8 teaspoon red pepper flakes or more1/4 cup thawed undiluted orange juiceUp to 1-1/2 cups orange marmalade

Salt and pepper chicken, Dredge in flour. Saute in oil, browning wellon both sides. Keep warm. Pour wine in pan and cook, stirring to bringbrown bits up. Add lemon juice, garlic, red pepper, and half of the orangejuice. Bring to boil and cook about 3 minutes. Stir in 1 cup marmalade andrest of orange juice.

Taste and add more marmalade if desired. Serve on bed of rice orcouscous with sauce poured over chicken.

Five minute no-cook pizza sauceGo to taste on the flavorings. Use a food processor or whisk by hand.

Thanks to the reader, who shared this recipe. “I like it because there’s nocooking involved”, she said. Freezes well.

Blend together:

15 oz. can tomato sauce6 oz. can tomato paste1-2 teaspoons minced garlic2-3 teaspoons dried oregano - start with 21-1/2 to 2 teaspoons dried basilOnion powder to taste - start with 3/4 teaspoon3/4 teaspoon sugar - this helps tone down some of the acid of the

tomatoes

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s granddaughters, Eva and Emerson, search for crawdads, tiny fish, shells and other treasuresfrom the shallow water.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Page 6: Tri county press 061715

6A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015

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

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

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

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

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

June 10 questionWhat should Cincinnati city

leaders and residents do to curtailthe recent trends of gun-relatedcrimes in the city?

“Well it’s like the NRA alwayssays, ‘An armed society is a politesociety,’ and right now I thinkthat philosophy needs to be put inplace.

“Instead of doing the typicalmiddle of the road, liberal, ‘gunby back’ programs, I think coun-cil needs to look to do a gun dis-tribution program to all the citi-zens of Cincinnati. I know back-ground checks are anathema tothe NRA and GOP, so I’d say pushthose aside and figure a smallsegment of the population mayget guns that shouldn’t havethem.

“However if we can arm therest of the citizens, they can thenbe there to help curtail and elim-

inate these gun-related crimesand criminal elements that are onthe loose.

“Also with the All Star Gamecoming up, this strategy willmake out of town folks feel safer,knowing that a large segment ofthe population is carrying andready to defend not only theirown God given rights but alsothose of our out of town guests.”

C.S.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite summervacation story (something thatyou personally experienced)?

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

“Won’t you be my neigh-bor?” was the question FredRogers asked at the begin-ning of the classic PBS TVshow, “Mr. Rogers’ Neigh-borhood.”

Most of us never have achance to answer that par-ticular question. Instead,neighbors simply “move in”and accommodate one an-other. When I was growingup in Corbin, Kentucky, oneof my neighbors was Col.Harland Sanders. Separatedby a creek and time zoneboundary, we lived about aquarter of a mile apart.

The colonel came to townabout 11 years before I en-tered the world. After purs-ing a variety of occupationsthat included selling insur-ance, cleaning ash pans, andoperating a ferry boat, hetook advantage of a Shell OilCo. offer to open a “filling”station, rent free at the Yintersection of U.S. 25E and25W. The location enabledhim to attract travelersheaded to the Carolinas aswell as Tennessee and Geor-gia.

Like the fortunes of mostsmall businesses, Sandersexperienced many highs andlows during the 1930s. Notlong after he arrived, he anda company representativebecame engaged in a blazingshoot out with a competitorwhose service station wasacross the highway. In 1939his station, restaurant andmotel burned completely tothe ground.

On theother handhe did gainlots of cus-tomers withhis attentionto personalservice andserving hispatrons friedchickeninside the

small station. As the busi-ness grew, so did his fame,especially when Gov. RudyLaffoon commissioned himas a Kentucky colonel. Whenhe rebuilt the gas station heexpanded it to include a140-seat restaurant andsmall motel, “SandersCourt.” Visits by DuncanHines, America’s renownfood critic, who wrote aboutthe Colonel’s “cooking,” alsocontributed to his burgeon-ing reputation.

Following World War II asignificant increase in thenumber of tourists plus agrowing local clientele, en-abled the Colonel expand hisbusiness. It was during thisperiod that he perfected thetechnique of using a pres-sure cooker to prepare friedchicken 15 minutes fasterthan pan frying. Incidental-ly, he also shipped chickenon the L&N’s early morningtrain, the Flamingo, to cus-tomers in Cincinnati.

As a citizen of Corbin, theColonel was very active inwell known community en-deavors. Every parade inCorbin featured the Colonel

wearing his white suit andblack string bow tie whileseated on the back of a con-vertible. He became an ac-tive member of the FirstChristian Church and ren-dered support to a localorphanage, the GalileanHome.

In the mid 1950s the open-ing of I-75 brought Corbin’sera of Colonel Sanders to anend. Nearing bankruptcy,the colonel sold SandersCourt, the restaurant, andservice station. He spent theensuing few years devel-oping a small chicken fran-chise venture he had begunearlier. One day in 1964while dining with some Cor-bin friends in a LexingtonCafe, Sanders was sum-moned away from the groupto take a phone call. When hereturned, he exclaimed thatJohn Young Brown had justbought his secret 11 herbsand spices recipe for twomillion dollars. At that mo-ment the rest of his life be-came international history!

Just last year the city ofCorbin’s Tourist Commissionopened a park on MainStreet to commemorate itsfamous former resident.After a 50-year absence, theColonel’s presence wasrightfully restored. Wel-come home, neighbor!

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

My hometown’s mostfamous neighbor

Noel TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Now that the boots aregetting properly broken in,we need to continue.

We did not finish withthe problems in “higherindoctrination.”

When I was teachingthere were several of myformer students at othercolleges that complained tome that if they wrote con-servative responses toquestions they were grad-ed down by professors. Itis well known that facultiesare overly filled with liber-al professors who requireanswers they accept ratherthan studied dissent.

My response was toexamine the problem withthe student with the idea ofseeing both sides of thequestion and let the stu-dents have the freedom toselect what they felt wasright.

Reasoning had to be partof the response. Previouslyin order to pass theircourses, they had to writewhat was politically want-ed and hope for the best.So, here is a multiple kickto colleges that indoctri-nate rather than educate.

It is time to turn to theridiculous cost and ex-penses that go along withthis faulty education.

What do college athlet-ics have to do with educa-

tion? Thecost is out-rageous.The coachesare amongthe highestpaid personson campus.The athletesare soongoing torequirepayments to

go to highly rankedschools. Some will quitafter a year to turn pro.When I went to college youhad to perform on thefreshman team and makegrades before you couldbecome a “varsity” player.For now college athleticsdeserves several kicks.

Now look at our econo-my. Many people are com-plaining about some foodcosts. Well, the inflateddollar is not worth as muchas it was not long ago. In-creased costs of labor,taxes and regulations allsupposed to benefit theentire economy are drivingthe value of the dollardown.

There is only one way tomake a profit and stay inbusiness. You have to raiseprices. Kick, kick, kick!Those go to the people whothink that these costs willonly be paid by the evil

rich people.Next we need to look at

the problems of the work-ing people who are under-employed or unemployed.It is easy and politicallycorrect to blame employ-ers for their problems. Areality check is neededhere. Employers prosperwith a loyal and skilledworkforce. When factorscause their workers to beotherwise, jobs go to con-tractors or overseas whereour costs are controlledsimply by a purchaseprice. It is a choice busi-ness people would prefernot to make, but when costscause prices to be so highthat sales are lost, the an-swer is clear. Their work-ers become an unneededburden.

What is needed is for theunions and the governmentto sit down with the em-ployers and become a posi-tive factor in helping boththe workers and the em-ployers work togetherinstead of being divisivefactors. A few last kicksand the hope we can worktogether to get our countryback on the right track.

Remember, the job yousave may be your own!

Edward Levy is a resident ofMontgomery.

Three kicks whereneeded to get us going

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Rowing is a great team sportrelatively easy to learn, but hardwork to perform. It’s consideredsafer than contact sports, butrowers are at risk for a uniqueset of injuries that can be easilytreated if caught early.

Top reasons for injuriesRowing injuries often result

from overuse. The rower uses theentire body for the stroke. Therepetitive motion of rowingstresses the joints and bones,which can cause irritation andinflammation if not properlyaddressed. When there are manypractices and competitions with-out enough time in betweenevents for healing and rest, anoveruse injury may develop.

Poor rowing mechanics canalso cause injury and pain. In-juries occur when the athlete isnot using the proper technique toperform the stroke. The lowerback, the shoulder, the hips, theribs and the wrists are the mostcommonly affected areas.

PreventionCorrect rowing technique

makes all the difference withpreventing injury. The rowingstroke is a repeated cycle thatstarts with the rower in a seatedposition with the legs bent andelbows straight. The next phase isknees fully extended (straight)and elbows bent with the oarhandle drawn into the body. Thisshould be one fluid stroke usingthe entire body in sequence.

The most important thing toremember in the stroke is thatthe legs are the driving force.Neither the arms nor back shouldbe used for power. The legs arethe force in the rowing stroke,the back stabilizes, and the hipscontinue the motion of the legs.The arms use momentum to pullthe oar into the body.

Back pain is common due tothe motion of the sport. Using the

proper tech-nique is impor-tant along withproper strength.A rower wouldbe wise to en-gage in a core-strengtheningprogram toteach the bodythe stability andconditioning

required for this sport.Other areas to keep in mind

are the ribs and torso. The ribsundergo stresswith each strokeand a stressfracture, whichis a fracture ofoveruse, is com-mon to rowerswho train andcompete often.The good news ismost of the time,rib and torsopain is due to amuscle spasm or

strain which can be resolved withrest, rehabilitation, and time.

To keep up with the demandsof rowing, the athlete must takein enough calories for perfor-mance and consume enoughliquid to stay hydrated.

At Cincinnati Children’s SportsMedicine, we are here to help younavigate this sport. Please con-tact us with any questions orconcerns at 803-HURT.

Cincinnati Children’s link:www.cincinnatichildrens.org

Twitter Handle:@SportsMed4Kids.

Kate Berz is an assistant professor inthe Division of Sports Medicine atCincinnati Children’s and a staffphysician in emergency medicine.

Rebecca Connolly is an athletic train-er in the Division of Sports Medicineat Cincinnati Children’s and a licensedmassage therapist.

Youth rowers at risk forunique set of injuries

Kate Berz COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

RebeccaConnolly COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Page 7: Tri county press 061715

HAMILTON COUNTY — Thespring sports season recentlyended with several teams andathletes having noteworthyseasons. The following is a pic-torial look at the recent springfor preps in the Tri-CountyPress coverage area.

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming senior Oliver Reinecke (middle) makes his move against Elder.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Princeton’s Adam Wagers of Princeton lays down a sacrifice bunt againstSycamore.

Spring seasonin photos

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming’s Katie Spray (6) and Whitley Elsass (2) are on the move in the1,600 meters at the Anderson Invitational.

SAM GREENE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming’s Ben Stites won the Division II 3,200 championship witat thestate meet.

ADAM BAUM/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Princeton senior Brandon Mullins finishedsixth in the 800 meters at the Division Istate meet.

NICK ROBBE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ursuline senior Christina Hallmann won the discus at the GirlsGreater Catholic League meet at La Salle.

ADAM BAUM/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Princeton senior Matt Arroyoserves in the first round of theDivision I sectional tournament.

THANKS TO CASEY THOMAS

CHCA sophomore Morgan Bradleyfinished second in the high jump at theregional meet.

JUNE 17, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Page 8: Tri county press 061715

2B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 LIFE

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KeShawn Foley hadone reception in his four-year football career atBatavia High School.Just one, back freshmanyear.

Well, make that careertotal eight after June 11 –unofficially at least.

The former Bataviastar caught seven passesfor 149 yards and threetouchdowns to help leadthe East All-Stars to a 40-20 win against the West inthe 40th annual South-western Ohio FootballCoaches Association RonWoyan East-West All-Star football game,Thursday, at Kings HighSchool.

“I’m just having fun,”Foley said. “It’s an all-star game.”

Foley racked up morethan 100 touchdownspassing and rushing in a

stellar, three-time all-conference career at Ba-tavia … as a quarterback.No receiving touch-downs. Thursday night,though, he lined up wideas a receiver more oftenthan not and looked like aseasoned vet.

“It was pretty easy,”said the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Foley, who addedthat he plans to play quar-terback this fall at Hock-ing College. “I love play-ing wide receiver. It’slike backyard football.”

Milford quarterbackDrew Ashcraft helpedmake it easy. Foley wason the receiving end of a36-yard pass from Ash-craft on the East’s firstpossession, setting up aRyan Wahler (Sycamore)touchdown reception.

Ashcraft found Foleyagain on the next posses-sion deep down the leftside for a 27-yard touch-down pass.

Withrow QB Tra’VonBarnes threw a 35-yardTD strike to Foley in thesecond quarter to put theEast up 19-6.

The East passing at-tack was on target allnight with receivers Fo-ley, Wahler, DoryanBeach (Withrow) andReid Finley (WalnutHills) consistently mak-ing great adjustmentswhile the ball was in theair. Wahler totaled 102yards on four catches.

Ashcraft, separatedby 223 days from his Mil-ford squad’s 2014 season-ending win against Love-land, looked in midsea-son form, completing 8 of14 passes for 183 yardsand the two touchdownsin the first quarter.

“It’s a good feeling,”Ashcraft said. “You missit a lot. You don’t reallyknow how much you missit until after you strap onyour pads that last time.”

The East stars out-gained West 458 to 206 intotal yardage. T.J. Beach(Amelia) led the East de-fense with five tackles,two for loss.

The win marked theEast’s eighth in the lastnine years. The Eastleads the series 22-18.

He finished with 366passing yards and fivetouchdowns, both newall-star game records.

“It means a lot, actual-ly,” Ashcraft said. “Be-cause I’ve been workingmy (butt) off trying to getto this game.”

Diving interceptionsby Asa Palmer (Wyo-ming) and Kiowa Whaley(North College Hill)helped the West defenseslow the East passinggame in the third quar-ter.

Mount Healthy run-ning back Hjavier Pittscashed in the Palmerpick with a 1-yard touch-down run to cut the defi-cit to 19-12, but the Weststars could never get thelead.

Edgewood quarter-back Trace Reynoldsthrew touchdown passesto Pitts and Fred Riley(Fairfield) to lead theWest offense.

East beats West in June 11 SWOFCA All-Star gameBen [email protected]

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Hjavier Pitts runs the ball for the West during the East-WestAll-Star game June 11.

Twelve-year-old,Springdale resident NatePabst successfully de-fended his 12 and undernational title for the thirdstraight year in DetroitJune 5-6 at the World Kar-ate/Kickboxing Councilnational championships.

He won gold in Heavy-weight Continuous Fight-ing and HeavyweightPoint Fighting divisions.This qualifies him to rep-resent the United Statesat the World Champion-ships in Orlando. This isthe first time that theWorld Championshipswill be held on UnitedStates soil.

Previously, Nate won abronze in Montreal in 2012and a silver in Dublin, Ire-land in 2014.

Nate trains in ForestPark, at Priceless Martial

Arts with husband andwife team GrandmasterAnthony Price, MasterNorene Price, and their

daughter Master NancyYoung.

Springdale’s Nate Pabst isa WKC champion again

SUBMITTED

Nate Pabst with his trainer,Anthony Price, afterdefending his national titleat the World Karate/Kickboxing Council nationalchampionships.

PROVIDED

Nate Pabst with his trainer,Norene Price, after defendinghis national title at the WorldKarate/Kickboxing Councilnational championships.

PHOENIX, Ariz. — GrandCanyon University’swomen’s basketball pro-gram has named KendallHackney as its director ofbasketball operations.

Named the 2009 MissOhio Basketball out ofMount Notre Dame HighSchool, Hackney starredat Northwestern and was athree-time All-Big 10 hon-oree, scoring more than1,500 points. She internedwith Athletes in Action Ul-timate training camp in2013 and has also servedas a media intern for the

Big TenNetwork.Hackneyreceived abachelor’sdegree incommuni-cationstudies atNU.

“I am thrilled to be ableto step into this opportuni-ty to work with and serve aphenomenal staff andteam,” Hackney said. “It’san exciting time to be atGCU and to join this grow-ing program. Becoming a

part of this incredible uni-versity is an honor and Icannot wait to get backinto the world of women’scollege basketball. LopesUp!”

“Our staff and I arevery excited to have Ken-dall on board,” GCU headcoach Trent May said.“Her energy and enthusi-asm for GCU will be con-tagious to fans, staff andstudents. Kendall’s abilityto help our players off thecourt will be a tremendousadvantage to us this year.”

MND’s Hackney joinsbasketball coaching ranks

Hackney

COLUMBUS — The 2015Summit Country Daybaseball team will be re-membered for having ex-hibited so many exempla-ry traits this season.

No one can questionthe resilience of the SilverKnights. They entered thepostseason with a 14-12record and made a memo-rable trip to the state finalin Columbus.

The Silver Knightsscheduled seven DivisionI teams in the regular sea-

son and gained valuableexperience along the way.

Summit Country Dayplayers believed they hadsomething to prove thispostseason and that deter-mination and effort wasevident each time the clubtook the field.

And Saturday nightwas no different. The Sil-ver Knights left it all onthe field at HuntingtonPark in the state champi-onship game.

Canton Central Catho-lic defeated SummitCountry Day 4-2 in the Di-vision III state final on

Saturday night.Although it wasn’t the

result coach Triffon Cal-los and his players wantedon the high school sea-son’s final night, the im-pact this squad had on theprogram has been pro-found.

The Silver Knightsearned their first trip thestate final since 1995when the program wonthe Division IV state titlethat year.

Summit Country Day(19-13), unranked in thestate coaches’ poll, earnedits first trip to the state

semifinals since 1996. TheSilver Knights defeatedCincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy and Waynes-ville – two top-five stateranked teams in the re-gional tournament.

Even when the region-al final and state semifi-nal came down to crucialsituations in the bottom ofthe seventh inning, theSilver Knights didn’tflinch.

“No one gave us achance at the beginning ofthe year,” sophomoreConnor McMurry saidFriday night. “And you

know what? We came intothis tournament knowingthat we had a lot of peopleto prove wrong and that

really drove us. We have aton of heart as a team.”

Summit’s magical 2015 run ends

THE COMMUNITY PRESS/SAM GREENE

The Summit Country Day baseball team, which includesAlexandria native Jaxon Bravo, huddles for the final time ofthe 2015 season after losing in the Division III statechampionship game.

Mike [email protected]

Page 9: Tri county press 061715

JUNE 17, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3BLIFE

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Throughout the monthof June, the Cincinnatichapter of Guitars forVets, together with SamAsh Music Stores, will col-lect donations as part ofits mission to provide freeguitars and lessons to Vet-erans struggling withPost Traumatic StressDisorder.

“It’s restorative; it’shealing,” said RichardHutchinson, coordinatorfor the Cincinnati chapterof Guitars for Vets.“There’s a sense of har-mony that comes fromplaying guitar. But it’smore than just spendingtime learning an instru-

ment; it’s taking time toshare life experiences.”

Today, there may be asmany as 400,000 servicemembers living with “theinvisible wounds of war,”such as PTSD. But manyare finding hope in an un-likely place: behind thewood and strings of anacoustic guitar. Weeklyguitar lessons providedby volunteers at the Cin-cinnati VA Medical Cen-ter are designed to helpstudents learn at theirown pace. After complet-ing 10 weeks of lessons,graduates are presentedwith their own acousticguitar. Weekly group ses-

sions provide veterans acommunal atmosphere totalk and continue to playmusic.

Between June 1 and 30,the public is encouragedto donate to Guitars forVets online or at Sam AshMusic Stores, 11805 Com-mons Drive in Springdale.For $1, names can be add-ed to a donation wall ofsymbolic guitar picks atSam Ash. The store willalso collect used guitarsand musical equipment.For larger monetary do-nations, the public is en-couraged to gift securelyonline atwww.guitarsforvets.org.

Donate guitars at Sam Ash,help veterans with PTSD

Page 10: Tri county press 061715

4B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 LIFE

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UC Blue Ash Collegehas announced the win-ners of the 2015 Poetryand Songwriting Contest,which included catego-ries for area high schoolstudents.

The winners were rec-ognized at the UC BlueAsh Poetry Café, a specialevent on the college cam-pus. Many of the winningstudents took advantageof the opportunity to pro-vide a reading of theirwork or perform theirsong.

UC Blue Ash has host-ed the contest for morethan a decade to help in-crease interest in poetryand songwriting amongcollege and high schoolstudents. Willis Music inFlorence, Kentucky, onceagain sponsored the eventand provided a new guitarto the winner of the song-writing contest. Sound-Workshop Recording Stu-dio also donated studiotime to the winner.

College studentwinners - poetry

» First place - “I TakeMy Daily MotivationWithout Creamer andSome Milky Way” byBridget Berg, UC BlueAsh.

» Second place - “Blackand Ruby” by MoriahKrawec, UC Blue Ash.

» Third place - “GetOut of There Now” byAmy Manning, UC BlueAsh.

» Honorable mention -“Draws Me In” by PaigeHaste, UC Blue Ash.

High School studentwinners – poetry

» First place - “WhereI’m From” by KyleTrimpe, Ludlow HighSchool.

» Second place - “YourPrison” by Sara Rani Red-dy, Ursuline Academy.

» Third place - “Inner

Demons” by Kyle Trimpe,Ludlow High School.

High School studentwinner –songwriting

» First place – “FlyAway” by Antonio Spirito-so, Covington CatholicHigh School.

To learn more aboutthe UC Blue Ash CollegePoetry and Songwritingcontest, contact the Eng-lish and CommunicationDepartment at 745-5655or by email at [email protected].

PROVIDED

Poetry contest winners from UC Blue Ash from left: AmyManning, Moriah Krawec, Bridget Berg and Paige Haste.

UC Blue Ash poetry,songwriting winners selected

Thousands of adults,teens and kids have achance to earn prizes bybecoming an All-StarReader at the Public Li-brary of Cincinnati andHamilton County.

This year, the Libraryis making it easier thanever to participate in theprogram, which has beena part of summer at the Li-brary for more than 40years.

Readers can get start-

ed at cincinnatilibrary.org. The site includes areading tracker, a list ofall the available prizesand reading recommen-dations for all ages.

Then, from now untilJuly 31, participants sim-ply keep track of all thereading they do. Maga-zines, newspapers, text-books, eBooks, eAudio-books, and reading aloudto a child all count towardthe reading total. Readers

can collect prizes for eachlevel they complete byvisiting any Library loca-tion.

Summer Reading ispart of the Library’s com-prehensive SummerLearning program whichincludes Brain Camps andSummer Lunches to com-bine reading, one-on-oneinstruction and nutrition.This innovative approachaims to educate the wholechild and promote life-long learning for adults.

The Library is also inits second year of a part-nership with the SummerCamp Reading, whichpairs at-risk students withspecialized teachers forone-on-one instruction.Children selected for thisprogram by their schooldistrict will come to one ofseven branch libraries forsix weeks of intensivereading study.

“I saw an excitement

Become an All Star readerat the library this summer

See READER, Page 5B

Page 11: Tri county press 061715

JUNE 17, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 5BLIFE

AscensionLutheran ChurchHealing Christ (healing touch)Ministry is offered on thefourth Tuesday of the month at7 p.m. More information avail-able at 793-3288.

The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288;www.ascensionlutheranchurch

.com.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchPlease join the ThoughtfulChristian group every Sunday at9 a.m. in the church library.Participant handouts are avail-able in the Narthex.

The T.W.O. picnic will be at theWeiman home June 20.

The NEEDS collection item forJune is canned tuna and cereal.

Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.

Sunday sermons are recordedand available on our website,www.bapc.net

The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; the church hasa Facebook page.

Christ ChurchCathedral The church will be having audi-tions for cathedral choristers forthe 2015-2016 church programyear Monday, July 27, throughFriday, July 31. Choristers whoshare the cathedral's commit-ment to excellence, are willingand able to support its liturgicalworship and serve as a signifi-cant presence in the Cincinnatiarts community are encouragedto audition. The cathedralchoir's primary responsibility isto sing at weekly Sunday ser-vices, monthly services ofevensong and other majorliturgical observances in thechurch year.

Positions are open for bothprofessional and volunteerchoristers. The cathedral is alsobuilding a roster of substitutechoristers to serve as needed.

Audition requirements can befound at christchurchcincinnati.org/music/auditions.For more information and toschedule an audition, contactStephan Casurella, the cathe-dral's director of music, at842-2065 [email protected].

The church is at 318 E. Fourth St.,Cincinnati; 621-1817;www.christchurchcincin-nati.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal Church

Vacation Bible School is June22-26. The theme is “G-Force.”Registration is available on thechurch website or at the Chil-dren’s Ministry Table.

Men’s Golf Group meetsWednesday mornings, springthrough fall. Play nine or 18holes. Contact the churchoffice, if interested.

Singles' Ministry: Meet in theCafe area on third Sunday ofeach month following the 10:45a.m. service to determine arestaurant for lunch.

The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254.

About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcements to

[email protected].

Check out the church webcast at10:45 a.m. Also, follow them onTwitter for the latest happen-ings at church- photos, events,and inspirational thought@SycamorePc

The next new member class willbe 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sept.26. For more information, callthe church office.

Sycamore Presbyterian Preschoolis accepting applications fornext school year. Limited place-ment is available for 3-year-oldthrough pre-K classes. Contactpreschool director Jamie Costonat 683-7717 for more informa-tion.

Stone Mason’s Men’s Ministry ishosting two Reds’ games atGreat American Ballpark:Friday, July 17 (fireworks), andSaturday afternoon, Sept. 26(All-Star bobblehead). Allfamily members and friends areinvited.

Regular service times are at 8a.m. with spoken Eucharist and10 a.m. with Sunday School andchild care.

Habitat for Humanity Workdaysthroughout the summer inLockland. Call the office formore info and to sign up.

Summer Sunday school will beoffered through Aug. 16..

Volunteers are needed.The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchSunday worship services at 9:15a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Childcare isavailable at both services forinfants through age 2; SundaySchool at 10:45 a.m. for pre-school through 12th-grade.

In the summer, Sunday Schoolwill be offered only at the 10:45a.m. service for pre-school (age3 and potty trained to justfinishing Kindergarten). Allother children will worship inSanctuary with parents ateither service during summer.

Childcare is provided for chil-dren just finishing preschool(potty trained) through kin-dergarten. First- through sixth-grades will worship with theirfamilies in the Sanctuary for thesummer months.

RELIGION

for reading developing es-pecially from some of thereluctant readers,” saidDenise Bentley, interven-tion specialist for Cincin-nati Public Schools, whoworked at a SummerCamp Reading location in2014. “They will just blos-som with their readingskills and their love ofreading.”

However familieschoose to participate inSummer Learning, it’s es-pecially important forchildren to read over thesummer. While it’s greatto slide into home plateduring a baseball game,it’s not so great when kidshit the “summer slide”and lose up to two monthsof reading and mathskills.

Plus, when parents orcaregivers and childrenread together it’s a doubleplay and counts towardsboth of your SummerReading tallies.

For details on SummerReading, stop by any Li-brary location, call 513-369-6900, or visitwww.CincinnatiLibrary.org.

ReaderContinued from Page 4B

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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 MethodistTraditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary worship service at 9:30amFaith development opportunities for all ages!3751 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 - 11:00amNursery 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!

UNITED METHODIST

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd

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

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

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,

Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II

11am Holy Eucharist IIChild Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)

Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215

821.8430Steve Cummins, Senior PastorSunday School..............................9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship...................10:00 amPraise & Worship........................10:30 amwww.wyomingbc.homestead.com

Visitors Welcome!

SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH

4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241

(513) [email protected]

ServicesSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning - 11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday - 7:00 pm EveningPrayer and Bible Study

BAPTIST

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp

741-7017 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

)&!$""$#%*('(!"$

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

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FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780Rev Pat McKinney

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15amSunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

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

513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AM

Handicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243

Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing LoveSunday Worship Schedule

Traditional Services - 8:00 & 10:30amContemporary Services - 9:00am

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Jeff Hosmer & 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 Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors 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

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

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Page 12: Tri county press 061715

6B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 LIFE

MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO

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

WED. NIGHT ONLYDoors Open 5:45 pm

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

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American LegionBINGO

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

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

Jack Pot Cover All $1000

EVENDALEIncidents/investigationsTheftReported on 10000 ReadingRoad, May 1.

Reported on 10000 block ofGlendale Milford, May 2.

GLENDALEIncidents/investigations

Domestic100 Coral Avenue; physicalconfrontation between hus-band and wife; husband arrest-ed and charged with domesticviolence into Hamilton CountyMunicipal Court; June 6.

SHARONVILLEIncidents/investigationsDomesticReported on Wyscarver Road,May 8.

Reported, Sharon Road, May 8.Reported on 10900 block ofFernhill Drive, May 12.

Reported on 3500 block ofGrandview, May 14.

ForgeryReported on 10900 block ofReading Road, May 4.

Identity fraudReported on 10900 block ofConestoga Court, May 13.

Identity theftReported on 3600 block ofGrandview, May 6.

TheftReported on 11000 block ofMaple Street, May 26.

Reported on 2500 block ofSharon Road, May 18.

SPRINGDALEIncidents/investigationsBurglaryReported on 400 block ofGlensprings, May 13.

POLICE REPORTS

EVENDALE3332 Glendale Milford Road:Volz, Joyce Tr. to Pan, Hsiang &Shirley; $189,000.

SHARONVILLE5014 Lord Alfred Court: Stein-metz, Julie M. to Bohart, Su-zanne M.; $114,500.

11055 Mulligan St.: MeribancHolding Corp. to Ziemanski,Kathleen Tr.; $72,000.

5450 Oliver Court: Dann, Dianeto Cassiere, Kelly L.; $135,000.

SPRINGDALE11497 Bernhart Court: Koonce,Rosemarie G. to Church, NicoleJ.; $149,000.

410 Lisbon Lane: Crossings In ThePark Six LLC to Hudson, Con-stance A.; $170,115.

12185 Princeton Road: WayneBank & Trust Co. to ThorntonsInc.; $1,150,000.

WOODLAWN10277 Panola Drive: VBOHAnnex LLC & Alfred HunnThompson Jr. to VBOH AnnexLLC; $19,500.

10277 Panola Drive: Thompson,Alfred Jr. to VBOH Annex LLC &Alfred Hunn Thompson Jr.;$19,500.

WYOMING240 Compton Ridge Drive:Schneider, Maria A. Tr. to Ku-

mar, Manish & Rashmi Jha;$550,000.

222 Hilltop Lane: Lampert, DavidC. & Deanna C. to Samide,James H. & Dylan B.; $551,500.

330 Oliver Road: Max, Susanna Rto Geiser, Brett J.; $245,000.

614 Burns Ave.: Strauss, KennethI. & Allyson D. Cole-Strauss toRickert, Jessica Rieveschl Tr.;$360,000.

315 Fleming Road: Ackerman,Sue to Carson, Nicholas J. &Kelly Mattison; $250,000.

510 Springfield Pike: Kitchell,Joseph M. to Grimes, Allison &Ian W.; $287,000.

Woodruff Lane: Coral WyomingLLC to Brookstone Homes LLC;

$40,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


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