fairfield event

7/31/2019 Fairfield Event

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There is no doubt: Joe Nuxhall would beproud. His vision for a well equippedbaseball park designed specifically for

ersons with disabling conditions will becomerealityuringpeningeremonies on

une 10.

The OlLefthanderwas an avidupporter ofrograms at

Waterworksark, whichllowedhildren withisabilities tonjoy thehrill oflaying ball.o building atate-of-the-artomplex justown the roadn Groh Lane

was onlyatural.

Quietly, and without fanfare, volunteers haveeen working to construct the Joe Nuxhall

Miracle League Fields at Hatton Park. It haseen no easy task, even with skilled labor ll donated from several unions dedicatedo the dream.

Laborers Local 534, InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 648,nd International Union of Operating

Engineers Local 18 have all joined together inhe project.

Even before work could begin, the communityulled together to generate the start-up funds

or the totally handicapped accessible baseball

park. The Hatton Foundation assumed theleadership role in fundraising, challenging thecommunity with a $500,000 matching grant.Local businesses have already committed$675,000 growing daily incontributions toward a $2.5 million goal of

financial, supply or labor needs to not onlybuild the two-field complex, but also tomaintain and operate the fields.

The complex will include two rubberized andlighted softball fields, stadium style seating, a

9 x15 LED video board, and a pavilion house a concession stand, restrooms,equipment room and a press box.

The complex was designed to beenvironmentally friendly, with 75 percent

the lighting to be state of the art LEDtechnology from LSI Lighting Industries.

The June 10 dedication ceremonies will mthe 68th anniversary of Joe Nuxhalls firstMajor League appearance.

A Quarterly Publicat ion of the City of Fairfield, Ohio

May 20

The mild winter allowed development of

Huffman Park to commence in mid-February. Large quantities of earth havealready been moved to allow for constructionof the driveway, parking lot and restroomfacility.

The house and garage were deconstructed inFebruary by Building Value, a non-profitaffiliated with Easter Seals Work ResourceCenter. Building Value provides hands-ontraining in the construction industry todisadvantage people. In addition, 85 percentof the building materials were destined to be

sold in the groups resale store or recycled,

reducing the amount of debris going to

landfill.

The park has been designed to provide interactive learning experience, includininterpretative pond, windmill andcommunity gardens. A childrens play a

will feature a butterfly garden, woodenbalance beams, step climbers and moun

with slides and tunnels.

Through the generosity of the Anna andHarold W. Huffman Foundation, the laand $900,000 was donated for the park

new park is on schedule to open this fal

Huffman Park underway

Play Ball!Miracle League Fields set for June openin

Major Financial &in kind Contributors

The Hatton FoundationBown Enterprises

The Local IBEW 648Dallis Homes

The City of FairfieldThe Fairfield

Community FoundationMcGraw/KoKosing

LSI Lighting IndustriesJurgensen Industries

Barrett PavingBarry Brown Paving

P&S Marketing

Ray St. Clair RoofingAE Window and Door

Ernst ConcreteDonzetta Nuxhall

Kim & Bonnie Nuxhall

David & Susan Pfau Foundation

Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources

Additional funding from individuals,corporations and community

organizations


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T H E F A I R F I E L D F L Y E R

Utility rates remain areas lowestF

or the fourth consecutive yearFairfield has won thedistinction of having the

owest water rates in the region,ccording to the City of

Oakwoods latest annual survey ofhe rates charged by communitiesn southwestern Ohio. The surveylso shows that Fairfield has thehird lowest combined water andewer rates in the region.

The latest findings show thatFairfield is still extremelyompetitive in its rates for waternd sewer services, which saw alight increase over the last year.

Fairfields rates increased 4.6

percent, in line with the 3.77-3.88percent increases reported byhose participating in the annualurvey.

The survey compares the cost of 22,500gallons of water (or 3,000 cubic feet of water)n a three month period, as of March 1. Theost of water alone in Fairfield was $54.71, theowest of 66 communities in the annualurvey. Fairfields rate for water is about halfhe mean cost of $100.54 reported in theurvey.

Combined water and sewer charges foundFairfield to be the second lowest of 63urveyed communities that supply bothervices. Fairfields combined water and sewerates were $148.10 for the three month period,ust slightly higher than Union and

Englewood, where a similar water bill wouldhave been $132.70 and 138.84, respectively.Fairfields rate is far below the mean rate of221.31 found in the annual survey.

n the area of sewer rates alone, Fairfield

anked 16th of 63 communites with sewerervices. A three-month sewer charge in

Fairfield is $93.39, significantly below themean charge of $120.39.

Like most public utility operations, Fairfieldwater and sewer costs are offset by feesharged to those receiving services. Inddition to offering attractive rates foresidents, low water costs can be a significant

draw for industries and developments needingarge quantities of water.

Imagine trying to predict where a water

main or sewer line might fail before aproblem occurs. With 169 miles of water

lines in the City, such predictions are nearlyimpossible. Thanks to a three-year study,Fairfields Public Utilities Department hasproactively identified areas that should receiveattention before problems occur.

Addressing needs in advance will enable theCity to budget for more defined, annualupgrades and avoid eventual multiple failuresthat could create a financial burden on thePublic Utilities Department, which operates

solely off the fees charged to customers. Suchplanning will help keep utility rates as low aspossible.

Fairfield first began installing water lines in1957. Sewer lines were installed beginning in1967. The study shows that the networks arein good shape. Sewer lines in particular are ingood repair, having been inspected andrelined, where necessary, over the past 15 yearsin a systematic program to reduce rainwaterinfiltration and eliminate sewage backups.

The study has scored three percent of

Fairfields water lines with a critical ratingmeaning they are reaching the end of theiuseful life and should be replaced in orderavoid a future failure. As a result, the Citbegun planning to strategically replace ontwo miles of its water lines annually. Sucplanning means the City can budget abou$250,000 to $400,000 a year to update omains and ensure that Fairfield can addrethe needs of residents for another fifty yea

An annual replacement of lines would prepiecemeal repairs that would find crews fiisolated breaks, only to have to return late

make repairs to a different section of the amain.

Like most of the eastern part of the countFairfield water and wastewater systems weinstalled in the late 19th century. Proactirepairs will ensure that the system remainviable well into the future. For the most

with some water lines ranging in age upwto 57 years old and its sewer lines up to 4years, Fairfields systems are considered tomiddle aged.

City to systematicallyupdate aging utility lines

2 C I T Y O F F A I R F I E L D , O H I O


3/40A P R I L 2 0 1 2 N E W S L E T T E R 3

When a major fire drains acommunitys emergencyresources, a call for mutual aid is

ften sounded to nearby communities.The concept of mutual aid provides aegional approach to government

preparedness so entities can rely on otherurisdictions to help meet extraordinary

demands. Usually, mutual aid applies toire and police needs. It can also apply tother departmental services as well.

When nearby Moscow was hit with amassive tornado on March 2, 2012, a callwas sounded for help in cleaning up in theverwhelming aftermath. The Fairfield Public

Works Departmentresponded to the call withcontribution of four workers, each driving a

dump truck from March 13 to 15. Their taskwas to help move debris from a massiveemporary collection site to a permanentocation in a nearby landfill.

Those answering the call wereMaintenence workers Randy Levline,

David Bond, Charlie McHugh and TomHall. They were among scores of crews

from an estimated 30 other jurisdictionsthat responded to the call for help in the

wake of the killer storms that destroyed 70percent of the community.

It was the right thing to do, said Randy,who served as crew foreman. After all, ifFairfield was hit with such a disaster, areacommunities would help us.

Randy was quick to point out that wfour workers were on site in Moscowaid was a combined effort of the ent

Public Works Department, with fellworkers accepting additional day-toresponsibilities to ensure all local tas

were covered.

What we saw was unbelievable, saRandy. We werent asked to help uabout two weeks after the storm hit,much of the immediate clean-up waalready done, but still overwhelming

Collectively the four workers contributedhours to collect 21 loads of debris weighin

178 tons.

As we waited for the trucks to be loaded,couldnt help but think that these people up and went to work the morning of thetornado, he said. At the end of the daytheir homes and most of their community

were destroyed. Some couldnt even get bto their home. They lost everything.

It was the right thing to do.Fairfield responds to tornado clean-u

Weather patterns in recentyears are spawning far morethan an isolated tornado.

They are now producing massiveells a mile wide or swarms of

multiple twisters that devastatentire communities. The trend has

prompted the National Weatherervice to begin warning of mass

devastation when a storm showsxtraordinary strength.

Knowing what to do has never beenmore important as tornados speedcross the landscape. The recent twisters toake across the Tristate were advancing onowns at 70 miles an hour. leaving little timeo react.

Residents are encouraged to develop an actionplan now by considering the following tips:

AT HOME: Go to the basement and get under aturdy object, such as a workbench. If there is

no basement, a small room inthe middle of the house (acloset or bathroom) is best.

Always stay away from outsidewalls and windows.

AT WORK OR SCHOOL: Stayaway from large open roomslike auditoriums andgymnasiums, and rooms with

windows. Lie low with hands

covering the back of yourhead and neck to minimizepotential injury.

IN A SHOPPING MALL: Go to a designatedshelter area or to the center of the building ona low level. Stay away from large open roomsand windows. Never seek shelter in cars inthe parking lot.

ON THE ROAD: Never try to outrun a tornadothat is posing an immediate threat. Park yourvehicle and seek shelter. If a sturdy structure

is not readily available, find a ditch or lowspot in the ground. Stay away from cars atrees, which may become airborne.

IN GENERAL: Always be mindful of theunbelievable force of high winds. Even smobjects can become deadly missiles. Stay from windows or exterior walls. Try to loyourself next to a sturdy structure or obje

which could provide structural support toprotect you from heavy falling debris. Lie

down, preferably under a sturdy object, anuse your hands to cover your head and neminimize injury.

THE AFTERMATH: Emergency help usuallyarrives within minutes. Keep family memtogether. If possible, wait for help to begirescue efforts. Stay out of damaged build

which may collapse without warning. Bemindful of a potential gas leak, even inbuildings without heavy damage. Never match or open flame device to check darkareas; instead, use a flashlight.

TORNADO! What YOU should do NOW


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T H E F A I R F I E L D F L Y E R


Program to salute Veterans of the GWOS

oldiers too often return from honoredmilitary service without fanfare outsidetheir immediate family, but a June

rogram will provide plenty of publicppreciation for Veterans who have servednce 2002 in military operations of the

Global War on Terror (GWOT).

The salute to Veterans and their family will beheld from noon to 4 p.m. on June 30 at theButler County Regional Airport on BobmeyerRoad. Planning is underway for the event.

Fairfield Mayor

Ron DEpifanioand HamiltonMayor Pat Moellerhave formed acommittee toorganize thecountywide salute,

which will featurea keynote addressfrom Lt. GeneralRick Lynch (ret.),a Hamiltonresident.

The idea beganwith an emailfrom a Hamiltonresident nowserving in

Afghanistan whofelt the recognition would be a positive for hisfellow soldiers who have served in the MiddleEast or elsewhere.

Mayor DEpifanio noted hed like to openevent to all Veterans, but there is simply nvenue large enough to accommodate thethousands of Veterans who deserve

recognition.

Numerouscompanies havshown interestpartnering witcommunity toensure the Junsalute is a succThe plan is to Veterans to frefood and bever

with others inattendance payreduced charge

Veterans will basked to registeonline once a

website isestablished.Organizations

wishing to be a part of the program cancontact the Mayors Office at 867-5383 oemail [email protected].

As Fairfield residents plan summer projects, they may want tothink about entering this years Beautiful Fairfield HomeImprovement Contest. The City of Fairfield, Jungle Jims and

Kroger have again teamedp to sponsor the friendlyompetition among residents

who have recentlyndertaken (or will betarting) an interior/exterior

mprovement project, aignificant exteriorandscaping project, or agreen project. The greenategory can include aome/landscape project thatrotects the environment,e-uses/protects naturalesources, and/or reducesnergy consumption.

Entry forms are available at the Municipal Building and can beownloaded online at www.fairfield-city.org

Winners will receive a $500 gift certificate to Jungle Jims or Krogefirst place or one of two $250 gift certificate for runners-up. In thgreen project category, judges will award up to $1,000 in gift

certificates as they feelprojects are justified.Projects must haveobtained all requiredpermits.

Entries should includebeforeand one afterpicture, along with a bproject description (10

words or less). Entriesbe accepted until 4:30 on September 14, with

winners announced inOctober.

For more information,contact the Fairfield Building & Zoning Division at 867-5318 [email protected].

City Councilrecognitionalso availableOver the past several years, Fairfield CityCouncil has begun its meetings with

ecognition of soldiers returning from

war zone deployments in the Middle East.During the often emotional ceremonies,amilies of honored Veterans take pride in

eeing Council present well deservedroclamations to their honored soldier.

To participate in the individualizedecognition program, contact Clerk of

Council Angela Jolivette at 867-5383.

Are you planning a winning project?

Last years winningproject was at theHomer residence on

Mississippi Drive.


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ww.fairfield-city.org

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Two new industrial projects wererecently announced, that willcreate new jobs and investmentin Fairfield.

Rolled Alloys, Inc. is a specialtymetals products manufacturerwith 18 locations across NorthAmerica, Europe, and Asia. Thecompany will construct a new65,000 square foot facility onan 8-acre site on ThunderbirdLane in Fairfield. The site islarge enough to accommodateadditional future expansion onthe remaining acreage.

Total investment in the projectwill exceed $5.5 million, with 34jobs to be created. Constructionbegan earlier this spring, and

should be completed by late2012.

The OGara Group is a securityproducts and services providerbased in Sycamore Township.The company recently leased anexisting building at 310Osborne Drive in Fairfield for itsvehicle armoring division, adivision named ProtectionDevices Inc. PDI has recentlysecured several contracts tosupply armor protected vehiclesfor governmental and privatecustomers, and more contractsare expected in coming years.

In order to accommodate thisprojected growth, the companyneeded additional space. The

Fairfield plant will initiallyemploy about 25, with hopegrow to nearly 100 employewithin a couple of years.

Industrial development has bslow over the past few yearsto the recession and continueeconomic uncertainty. TheRolled Alloys project represethe largest new industrialconstruction development inFairfield in more than 2 yearSimilarly, the OGara projecrepresents one of the largestpotential job creation projecFairfield in several years. Thprojects offer hope that theeconomy is improving and 2will bring more jobs andinvestment to Fairfield.

May 2012 Two industrial projects create 59 new jo

Chamber awardsnnual honors

On Thursday, March 29, theairfield Chamber ofommerce celebrated its6th Annual Dinner withumerous awards and

onors. Winners included:usiness Person of the Yearaul Avance

vance Funeral Home & Crematory

ommunity Appearance Awardandform Services

485 Symmes Road

residents Awardack Wesseler

usiness Student of the Yearernanda Rivera

airfield High School

Chamber golfuting is May 16he Fairfield Chamber ofommerce 2012 Annual

Golf Outing will be held onWednesday, May 16, at theairfield Greens South Trace

Golf Course. The event

eatures 18 holes of golf,nch, dinner, and a chance

o win numerous prizes.One of the Chambersremier networking events,

he event is open to bothhamber members and non-

members. For morenformation or to register,ontact the Chamber at

www.FairfieldChamber.com or81-5500.

Fairfield Pharmacy plans move & expansiWhen big chain drugstores areseemingly located on everyother corner, it makes it hard forlocally owned and operatedpharmacies to compete. Despitethe strong competition, FairfieldPharmacyis not only surviving,it is growing.

After 60 years in business,including the last 30 years at a

location on Pleasant Avenue,Fairfield Pharmacy is moving acouple of blocks to larger spaceat the corner of Nilles andBibury, across from the YMCA.The new space, scheduled to beopen in May, offers much betterexposure, more space for awider range of products, morestorage area, and a convenientdrive through.

Pharmacy Manager Chad

Brewer, aFairfieldresident,attributesthecompanyssuccess toits ability to offer great customerservice with a personal touch.

I know that the way to help

people the most is to have apersonal relationship withthem, he said. I am excited tobe able to do that for the peoplefrom my hometown.

Fairfield Pharmacy takes greatpride in working with theFairfield community in a varietyof ways, such as providingeducational seminars to seniorliving facilities and nursinghomes. It is the pharmaceutical

supplierthe childof One Farm. Irecentlyhired twbilingua

technicians to cater to anunderserved population thaneeds health care. It evenserves those that cant drive

offering free delivery.Recently, Fairfield Pharmacpartnered with the FairfieldSchool District Parent-TeachCouncil on a Lids 4 Kidsprogram. For every 100Fairfield Pharmacy lids turnin, the company will donateto the PTC.

For more information, contactFairfield Pharmacy at 863-33


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Hot Head Burritos plans to openin Fairfield in May at 690 NillesRoad, next to Fairfield Hardware.The owners of the Fairfieldfranchise are Kevin Ketring andhis son Zachery Ketring. TheKetrings own three other HotHead Burrito franchises, in Liberty

Township, Middletown, and FieldsErtel. Zachery is a Fairfieldresident who lives five minutesfrom the new shop.

Hot HeadBurritos is afast growingregionalchain. It wasfounded inDayton in 2007. Since then, ithas expanded to 24 stores, with

another 20 openings planned forcoming months across Ohio,Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvaniaand Tennessee.

I was attrato Fairfieldbecause theis trying todevelop adowntown

has all the goods and servicelocated close to one another

Zachery. Adding to the Citvision was worth waiting forright location. We considereRoute 4 location, but felt thatopening in the downtown diswould be a better fit.

The Ketrings have been lookfor a location in Fairfield sinthey first began dealing withfast growing company in 20Zachery is especially excitedopening a Hot Head Burritos

his own backyard. Having alocation closer to his house wsave him in travel time and csince his 3 year old daughteconstantly wants to eat there

And dont worry if you donspicy foods. Despite the namHot Head Burritos has 15 sathat range from Mild to Wil

For information or to view a me

visitwww.hotheadburritos.com.

Summer is just around the corner,

and the RollingHills Swim andTennis Club isgetting readyfor anothergreat season.For over 50years, RollingHills has been "the place to be"on those hot summer days.Whether you enjoy a game ofdoubles, swimming laps, or justsocializing with friends, the club

has something for everyone inyour family.

Located in the heart of Fairfield,Rolling Hills has made a lot ofchanges recently, includingupgrades to the pool and

concession area, newpatio furniture, and ahost of new socialactivities, including swimand dive teams, swimlessons, volleyball, corn

hole and tetherball.

Rolling Hills has thatCheers feeling whereeverybody knows yourname. Members arecomfortable bringingtheir children andgrandchildren to thesupervised facility, andthey feel valued whenthey attend the summer

socials designed just for them.

Contrary topopular myth, youdo not have to be aresident of theRolling Hillsneighborhood tobe a member.New family

memberships are $399, withsingle and senior rates available.

For information, call 829-1682 orvisitwww.rollinghillsswimand

tennisclub.com.

6

Hot Heads Burritos opening in Fairfiel

Rolling Hills Swim Club:In the heart of Fairfield

Numbers to KnowBuilding/Zoning: 513/867-5318

DevelopmentServices: 513/867-5345

Fire Prevention: 513/867-5379

EconomicDevelopment: 513/867-5345

City Income Tax: 513/867-5327

Utilities/Billing: 513/867-5370

General Info: 513/867-5300

obe Japaneseuisine opensobe Japanese Cuisineans to open soon at679 Dixie Highway,

st south of Boymelrive. Thedependently-ownednd operated restaurantdds to Route 4s strongollection of diningptions.

Safety-Kleen celebrates grand openiIn January, City officials helped Safety-Kleen Systems companyrepresentatives celebrate a grand opening of its new manufacturinfacility on Thunderbird Lane. The 12,000 square foot building wiaccommodate 25 employees and serve as the companys regionaheadquarters.

ew center earnsull accreditationercy Hospitals Acuteehabilitation Center hasceived three-yearccreditation from theommission onccreditation ofehabilitation Facilitiesternational, just twoears after opening. Thenter has 14 beds for

ospital and referralatients who need

hysical, speech andcupational therapy.pical patients include

eople who have sufferedstroke, hip fracture,uscle weakness or brainjury.


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Parks & Recreation Ne

Summer Calendar ................

Special Events....................

Theatre ............................

Preschool Programs.............

Summer Camps...................

Programs for Youth & Teens...

Sports Contacts..................

Adult Programs ..................

Park Contacts & Policies ......

55 PLUS Programs...............

Aquatic Center ...................

Fishing ............................

Golf ................................

Registration ......................

Volunteer Information ..........


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9/40

CALENDAR SPECIAL PROGRAMS & SEASONAL EVENTS

A P R I L 2 0 1 2 N E W S L E T T E R 9

Kiwanis Kids Rule Safety FairThe Fairfield Kiwanis is proud to announce the 13th annual Kiwanis Kids Rule

afety Fair will feature demonstrations and appearances by:

The Fairfield Fire Department smokehouse, fire equipment & helicopters Fairfield Police Department fingerprinting, canine demo & bike safety Fairfield Police Department Unused prescription drug drop-off The American Red Cross Sesame Street Fire Prevention Puppet Show Dr. Stanley Goodman with summer safety tips Many exhibitors

Other activities include: antique fire equipment, facepainting, giveaways andoncessions

Admission to the fair is FREE! 200 bike helmets will be given away free to the kidswho participate in the bike safety course. The event will be held rain or shine. Formore information contact Larry Warner at 868-8600.

Date Day Time Location

May 12 Sa 11 am - 3 pm Fairfield Justice Center (675 Nilles Road)

Community Blood DriveTo ensure that adequate blood supplies are readily on hand for any emergency, theCommunity Blood Center has partnered with the Parks and Recreation and FireDepartments to host a series of community blood drives. Refreshments will bevailable to all donors. To schedule a time for your donation, please visit the

Community Blood Center web site atwww.donortime.com.Date Day Time Location

May 17 Th 3:30 - 6:30 pm CAC Classroom

ul 18 W 4 - 7 pm Fire Department, 375 Nilles Rd

ep 6 Th 3:30 - 6:30 pm CAC Parking Lot/Donor Coach

Family Camp OutCelebrate the great outdoors at Harbin Park. Campers will enjoy tasty campingclassics such as hamburgers, hot dogs, pork & beans, and chocolate smores. Fagames and activities include a scavenger hunt, a movie under the stars, and more

Participants must bring their own tent, sleeping bags, bug spray, snacks, non-alcoholic beverages, flashlights, and any other supplies. Tent set-up is between 2and 4 pm. Fee includes dinner, breakfast, and all activities. Pre-registration isrequired.

Date Day Time Location R/NR F

Sep 22 - 23 Sa-Su 4 pm - 9 am Harbin Park Upper Shelter Area $10/p

The 2012 City of Fairfield Memorial Day Parade will be held on Monday,May 28th. The parade will feature veterans groups, military units, theFairfield High School Marching Band, community groups andorganizations, the Fairfield Police Department, and Fairfield Fire and

EMS units. The parade will form in the parking lot of Medco located at4865 Winton Road. Line up time is 9:15 am. The parade will leave theparking lot at 10:00 am, turning left onto Hicks Boulevard; right onNilles; left on Bibury; right on Wessel Drive and end at VeteransMemorial Park, 700 Wessel Drive.

The parade concludes with a brief ceremony to pay tribute to ourveterans, both past and present, at Veterans Memorial Park. Guestspeakers include representatives from AmVets Post #71, VFW Post#1069 and City of Fairfield Mayor Ron DEpifanio. The Hamilton-Fairfield Concert Band will be performing patriotic music and otherfavorites at Veterans Memorial Park from 10:00 am until 12:30 pm.

3rd Annual CommunityArts Centers DayThe Fairfield Community Arts Center willparticipate in the regional-wide celebrationof community-based Arts Centerssponsored by ArtsWave. Experience howthe arts are bringing people together andcreating vibrant neighborhoods throughmusic, dance, theatre, crafts, exhibits andmore.

Demonstrations, Class information, FREEArts and Craft Activities

Date Day Time Location

Aug 11 Sa 12 - 2 pm Community Arts Center

More Special & Seasonal Event listings on next page


10/40

SUMMER PROGRAMS www.Fairfield-City.org 867-5348

Harbin Park Mountain Bike ChallengeThis Challenge will test your endurance and mountain bike skills and will beon Wednesday nights on the following dates, July 11, 18, 25 and August 1, 815. Registrationwill beginaround 6:45 pmand the first

rider will start at7 pm near thestone overlookshelter. Thecost toparticipate inthe bikeChallenge willbe $5.00 a nightper person. Tobe eligible forprizes andawards to begiven out on thelast night you

must attend atleast 3 of the 6nights. Anyonethat participatesat least 3 nightswill automatically receive a free t-shirt. If you have any questions about thisprogram please call the Fairfield Parks Department at 867-5348.

Saturday & SundayAugust 4 & 5

1 - 4 pmSPONSORED BY THE FAIRFIELD HISTORICAL

SOCIETY, THE FRIENDS OF ELISHA MORGAN, AND

THE FOUR SEASONS GARDEN CLUB

Be sure to join us at Gilbert Farms Park and the

Elisha Morgan Mansion for this free family

entertainment event that is close to home and

open to the public. There will be guided tours of

the Elisha Morgan Mansion and the Heritage

Gardens, a Civil War encampment with soldiers

in uniform and their equipment, Native

American Dancers, and an arrowhead display.Plus, childrens activities and Dulcimer music

will be throughout both days.

Fairfield facilities offer a variety of venues toensure the success of your event.

The Community Arts Center adjacent to thebeautiful Village Green Park provides cateringand accommodations for groups up to 240.

The Phalen Center at the South Trace GolfCourse provides a setting overlooking the golfcourse for groups up to 140.

The historic Elisha Morgan Farm Mansion inGilbert Farms Park provides a quiet location forsmaller groups up to 65.

During the warm summer months, the FairfieldAquatic Center is available for rent afterregular hours.

Park shelters may also be reserved for familyevents.


11/40A P R I L 2 0 1 2 N E W S L E T T E R 1

THEATRE

Disneys Aladdin, JRRESENTED BY CINCINNATI BLACK THEATRE COMPANY

Music by Alan Menkenyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Riceook Adapted and Additional Lyrics by Jim Luigs

Music Adapted and Arranged by Bryan Louiselleased on the 1992 Disney film Aladdin

CBTCs ChildrensCompany welcomes you toAgrabah, City ofEnchantment, where everybeggar has a story and everycamel has a tail! Filled withmagic, mayhem, and flyingcarpet rides, audiences

pirits will soar with excitement. With Academy Award-winning songs including AWhole New World and Friend Like Me, this show will certainly make thismusical a favorite for many years to come! General admission seating.

ate Day Time Location Tickets (On sale now)

May 5 Sa Noon CAC Theatre $21 Adult / $18 senior or student

May 5 Sa 4 pm CAC Theatre $21 Adult/ $18 senior or student

May 5 Sa 7:30 pm CAC Theatre $21 Adult/ $18 senior or studentMay 6 Su Noon CAC Theatre $21 Adult/ $18 senior or student

May 6 Su 4 pm CAC Theatre $21 Adult/ $18 senior or student

May 6 Su 7:30 pm CAC Theatre $21 Adult/ $18 senior or student

Songs from the Tall GrassN AMERICAN PRAIRIE MUSICAL

Y RANDY HALEike a hooked rug from the past, Songs from theall Grass uses lyrics from the 1800s and originalontemporary music to weave a tale of hope,ardship and the ties that bind families together.

A theatrical experience that leaves audiences

aughing, crying, and feeling empowered by theast and hopeful for the future, Songs From theall Grass is truly an epic poem of the prairie.

Directed by Dianne Robinson.

ate Day Time Location Tickets (On sale now)

May 18 F 8 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

May 19 Sa 8 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

May 20 Su 2 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

May 25 F 8 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

May 26 Sa 8 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

May 27 Su 2 pm CAC Theatre $14 Adult / $12 Senior or Student

TPDAs 2012 Dance RecitalPRESENTED BY TURNING POINTE DANCE ACADEMYThe Turning Pointe Dance Academy, directed by ShaninVarner and Becky Denny, present their annual summerdance recital. Sit back and relax as you watch dancestudents, ages 2.5 to 18, perform various dances fromballet to tap to jazz and more.

Date Day Time Location Tickets (On sale May 1)Jun 9 Sa 6:30 pm CAC Theatre $15 / $12 Child 10 and youn

Jun 10 Su 1:30 pm CAC Theatre $15 / $12 Child 10 and youn

RumpelstiltskinPRESENTED BY MADCAP PUPPETS

PART OF ARTSWAVE PRESENTSSpinning straw into gold soundsimpossible, but thats exactly what Rosemust do in order to win the Kings favorand save her fathers life! With the helpof a mysterious little troll, the piles ofstraw are spun into beautiful piles of

gold, but Rose must return the favor. Thestrange little fellow demands Roses first-born child unless she can guess his unusual name. This musical adaptation is surdelight audiences of all ages!

Date Day Time Location Tickets (On sale July 2)

Jul 16 M 11 am CAC Theatre $5 All Seats

Music Man, JRPRESENTED BY KIDS IN THE SPOTLIGHTBook, Lyrics and Music by Meredith WillsonBased on a story by Meredith Willsonand Franklin LaceyFrom the Broadway stage to schools nationwide, thisAmerican classic is still sweeping the country! Youll haveno trouble convincing kids to perform in this masterfulmusical that features over 20 roles for kids of every level.With a pop standard that includes Trouble, 76Trombones, and Till There Was You, The Music ManJr. is the perfect production for young people!

Date Day Time Location Tickets (On sale July 20)

Aug 3 F 7 pm CAC Theatre $7 Adult / $5 Child 12 and yo

Aug 4 Sa 7 pm CAC Theatre $7 Adult / $5 Child 12 and yo

Aug 5 Su 2 pm CAC Theatre $7 Adult / $5 Child 12 and yo

More Theater listings on next page


12/40

Box Office 867-5348

Lobby HeroA COMEDY BY KENNETH LONERGANWhen Jeff, a luckless young securityguard, is drawn into a local murderinvestigation, loyalties are strained tothe breaking point. As Jeff's tightlywound supervisor is called to bearwitness against his troubled brother, andan attractive rookie cop finds she muststand up to her seasoned partner, truthbecomes elusive and justice provescostly. Directed by JohnVanderplough

Date Day Time

Nov 9 F 8 pm

Nov 10 Sa 8 pm

Nov 11 Su 2 pm

Nov 16 F 8 pm

Nov 17 Sa 8 pm

Nov 18 Su 2 pm

Auditions: Aug 28 - 29, 2012

The Trip to BountifulA DRAMA BY HORTON FOOTECarrie Watts, an aging widow, lives withher son and overly watchful daughter-in-law in Texas. Mrs. Watts dreams of onefinal visit to her girlhood house inBountiful, hoping to regain strength andpeace of mind upon her return. Themessage of longing to go back home toconnect with the land - back to Bountifuland back to basics - is universal.Directed by Heidi Schiller

Date Day Time

Feb 15 F 8 pm

Feb 16 Sa 8 pm

Feb 17 Su 2 pm

Feb 22 F 8 pm

Feb 23 Sa 8 pm

Feb 24 Su 2 pm

Auditions: Dec 17 - 18, 2012

See How They RunA FARCE BY PHILIP KINGGalloping in and out of the four dooan English vicarage are an Americaactor and actress, a cockney maid whas seen too many American movieold maid who "touches alcohol for tfirst time in her life," four men inclergyman suits (one is an escapedprisoner), and a sedate Bishop aghaall these goings on.Directed by James C. Davis

Date Day Time

May 17 F 8 pm

May 18 Sa 8 pm

May 19 Su 2 pm

May 24 F 8 pm

May 25 Sa 8 pm

May 26 Su 2 pm

Auditions: Apr 1 - 2, 2013

Wait Until DarkMYSTERY/DRAMA

Y FREDERICK KNOTTA cool-as-ice psychopath smooth talks

is way into the home of annsuspecting blind woman who,nknowingly, is harboring a dangerousrize. ABroadway hit, this masterfullyonstructed thriller moves from one

moment of suspense to another as ituilds toward an electrifying, breath-topping final scene.

Directed by Dana Bruce Berry and

Ray Sullivanate Day Time

ep 21 F 8 pm

ep 22 Sa 8 pm

ep 23 Su 2 pm

ep 28 F 8 pm

ep 29 Sa 8 pm

ep 30 Su 2 pm

Auditions: Jul 30 - 31, 2012

Pigments of My ImaginationOPENING MAY 5 THROUGH JUNE 9A showcase of 14 Master Artists from GreentreeStudio under the direction of Artist-in-ResidenceSandy Maudlin. These artists from southwest Ohio,outheast Indiana and northern Kentucky use variedechniques such as watercolor, acrylics, gouache,

pastel and collage. A variety of work will includeloral, animals, portraits, landscapes, abstract andcenes from everyday life.

Opening Reception May 4 from 6-8pm with light

efreshments.

KaleidoscopeOPENING JUNE 23 THROUGH AUGUST 4A showcase from the 20 artists of the Colerain ArtistsAssociation. The Colerain Artists, founded in 1960, display adiversity of style, technique, and subject matter. Their works,both traditional and experimental, include inks, watercolors,oils, acrylics, pastels and colored pencil. Their members,each one juried in order to become a member, includehomemakers, studio artists, illustrators and teachers. Workshave been in exhibits at The Pendleton Art Center, EvendaleArt Show, Kennedy Heights Art Guild, Front PorchCoffeehouse, Wyoming Art Show, and Rising Sun, IN.

Opening Reception June 22 from 6-8pm with lightrefreshments.

Universal ThinkerOPENING AUGUST 18 THROUGH SEPTEMBER Artist Chad Rasmussen works in a wide range ofgeometric designs and shapes. His approach to absexpressionism is both unique and evocative. His shinvites the viewer to see the struggle taking place ieach piece and the balance that attempts to hold ittogether. Chads work hangs in many private colleas well as solo, group, and juried exhibitions fromYork to Los Angeles.

Opening Reception August 17 from 6-8pm withrefreshments.


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PRESCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN PROGRAMS (AGE 6 & UNDER)


PLEASE NOTE THAT CHILD MUST BE POTTY-TRAINED

ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES

Summer SMARTSGE 4 - 6his new and exciting class is for

hose preschoolers that want toeep on learning. The kids willontinue to learn or refresh their

memories of the alphabet. We will

ake it to the next step and starteaching phonics too. Fine motorswith cutting, pasting and writingheir names will also be included inhe fun.No class 7/4.

ession Date Day Time Location R/NR Fee

ummer A Jun 20 - Jul 25 W 10:30 am - 12 pm CAC Childrens Room $35/$40

nstructor: Stephanie Hocter

Mom and Me Firework Cake PopsGE 3 - 6

Have you seen the craze, Cake Pops?! You and your child can spend some qualityme together and create a one-of-a-kind 4th of July Cake Pop bouquet. What a great

dea for a unique center piece for your party or great dessert idea. Come see theample in a display case located outside the Childrens Room.

ate Day Time Location R/NR Fee

ul 2 M 4 - 5:30 pm CAC Childrens Room $20/$25

nstructor: Melinda Cromer, Unique Creations

NATURE & ENVIRONMENT

PeeWee NaturalistsGE 2

Mom or Dad (any caregiver) can

njoy a special time in the outdoorswith their child making crafts,

laying games, and taking naturewalks while children also learnmportant socialization skills withthers the same age. Classes on Jul 2nd 3 will be at held at CAC.


ummer Jun 18 - Jul 23 M 9:30 - 10:30 am Harbin Park/Shelter #6 $38/$43

ummer Jun 19 - Jul 24 T 9:30 - 10:30 am Harbin Park/Shelter #6 $38/$43

Note that this class may use food containing nuts

nstructor: Laurie Brown

Little NaturalistsAGE 3 - 6If your child loves the outdoors, then this is the programfor them. The class lets your child enjoy outdoor games,crafts, and nature walks. Environmental awareness andappreciation are introduced in a fun way. Classes on Jul2 and 3 will be at held at CAC.

Session Date Day Time Location R/N

Summer Jun 18 - Jul 23 M 9:30 - 11 am Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $43

Summer Jun 19 - Jul 24 T 9:30 - 11 am Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $43


Instructor: Stephanie Hocter

More Preschool & Kindergarten Programs On Next Page

PreSMARTIES3 - 4 YEAR OLDS

WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS FROM 10 AM - NOONIs your child potty trained and ready to interact with other children? Arethey ready to learn through arts and crafts? Then PreSMARTIES is theanswer. This Preschool will help your child recognize letters, colors andshapes, It can also, improve your childs social skills along with both fineand gross motor skills. After completing this school year of PreSMARTIES,they will get a head start to call themselves a SMARTIES for thefollowing year. Registration packets available at the front desk of theFairfield Community Arts Center. For further information, please contactLori Haven at 896-8410 or [email protected] .

SMARTIESSOCIAL STUDIES/SCIENCE MATH ART READING

TOGETHER IN AN EDUCATIONAL SURROUNDING

4 - 6 YEAR OLDS

TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 - 3 PMOur program teaches with hands-on experience so yourchild will get the academic and social skillshe/she needs to excel in kindergarten. One ofthe things that make our program unique isyour child is worked with individually ontheir level. The child must be 4 years old byDecember 31, 2012. Registration packetsavailable at the front desk of the FairfieldCommunity Arts Center. For furtherinformation, please contact Lori Haven at 896-8410 or [email protected] .


14/4014 C I T Y O F F A I R F I E L D , O H I O


A Hiking Green Well GoGE 3 - 6

Make sure your child wears their gym shoesor this class. Lots of fun will be enjoyed

while hiking and cleaning up the park. Wewill be going green, too, by making craftswith recyclable items.

ate Day Time Location R/NR FeeMay 30 - Jun 1 W - F 9 am - Noon Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $55/$60


nstructor: Stephanie Hocter

Adventures with Jake and theNever Land Pirates

GE 3 - 6oin the crew with Jake, Izzy and Cubby to set sail in an adventure. Each day yourhild will enjoy becoming one of the mates through crafts and games. Snacks alsorovided.


un 12 - Jun 14 Tu-Th 9 - 11 am Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $40/$45Note that this class may use food containing nuts

nstructor: Laurie Brown

Monkey Around with Curious GeorgeAGE 3 - 6Come enjoy three days of adventures with Curious George. Participate in a diffeadventure each day through stories, crafts and games. Dont monkey around andsign up for this exciting new camp.

Date Day Time Location R/NR

Aug 7 Aug 9 Tu/W/Th 9 - 11 am Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $40/


Instructor: Laurie Brown

TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCEEwwy Gooey ScienceAGE 3 - 6Your little mad scientist will enjoy this six-week class of measuring, mixing, andcreating all kinds of science experiments. Class on July 2 will be held at the CACthe Childrens Room.

Date Day Time Location R/N

Jun 18 - Jul 23 M 11:05 am - 12:05 pm Harbin Park/Shelter #5 $43



Caribbean NightParents can enjoy a relaxing evening out while their children get a taste of the Caribbeanislands. The night air will be filled with steel drums and reggae while playing game and

creating arts and crafts. The night will conclude with a movie. Pizza and drink will beprovided. Children must be potty trained.

Date Day Time Location R/NR Fee

Jun 8 F 6 - 10 pm CAC Childrens Room $18/20

Instructor: CAC Staff

Sample the ArtsThe night will be filled with different ways to get the creative juices flowing using paint,clay and glue. Pizza and drink will be provided and the night will conclude with a movie.Children must be potty trained.


Jul 13 F 6 - 10 pm CAC Childrens Room $18/20


Cup Cake WarsIn small groups, children will compete against each other to design cupcakes and a standbased on a theme. Each group will be given a box with all the supplies necessary tocomplete the task. Pizza and drink will be provided and the night will conclude with amovie. Children must be potty trained.


Aug 10 F 6 - 10 pm CAC Childrens Room $18/20



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SUMMERCAMPS


More Summercamp Programs On Next Page

Summer Fun CampGE 6 - 11he Summer Fun Camp is offered Monday through Friday, 7 am to 6 pm. Ourxcellent staff includes certified school teachers and college students. Plannedctivities will consist of arts and crafts, cooperative games, hiking, nature activities,ports, and swimming at the Fairfield Aquatic Center. Field trips are an integral part ofhe camp program, with trips such as the Cincinnati Zoo, museums, roller skating,eds games and more. Camp is held, rain or shine, with rain-day activities planned.ampers are dropped off at the Fairfield Community Arts Center located at 411

Wessel Drive and picked up at the Fairfield Aquatic Center on Augusta Blvd. Eachhild will receive a Summer Day Camp shirt. Children should bring a sack lunch andrink daily. A light snack will be supplied in the afternoon.

Regular Camp Part Time7 am - 6 pm 1-2 days/wk

Resident $135 $40/day

Non Resident $145 $45/day

Weekly Sessions: May 29 - August 10 (No camp on July 4th)

Note: The week of May 29th, campers will be picked up at the Fairfield Communityrts Center on Tuesday, May 29; Wednesday, May 30; and Thursday, May 31. Onriday, June 1, pick-up will begin at the Fairfield Aquatic Center for the remainderf the summer. Space will be limited for the week of May 29.

lease remember that this program often fills quickly. We do not reserve spots;ou are only registered for the weeks that are paid for. You may pay for up to 11

weeks at a time and receive an additional savings.

Summer Adventure CampAdventure Camp is for kids between the ages of11 and 15. Summer Adventure Camp is offeredMonday through Friday, 7 am to 6 pm. Planned

activities will consist of arts and crafts,cooperative games, hiking, nature activities,sports, and swimming at the Fairfield AquaticCenter. Field trips are an integral part of thecamp program, with trips such as the CincinnatiZoo, museums, roller skating, Reds games,canoeing and more. Camp is held, rain or shine,with rain-day activities planned. Campers aredropped off at the Grange Hall located on Joe Nuxhall Way (formally Forest LakLane) and campers will be picked up at the Fairfield Aquatic Center on Augusta

Regular Camp Part Time7 am - 6 pm 1-2 days/wk

Resident $135 $40/day

Non Resident $145 $45/day

Weekly Sessions: May 29 - August 10 (No camp on July 4th)Note: The week of May 29, campers will be dropped off and picked up at theFairfield Community Arts Center on Tuesday, May 29; Wednesday, May 30;Thursday, May 31; and Friday, June 1, pick-up will begin at the Fairfield AquaCenter. On Monday, June 4, drop off will begin at the Grange Hall and pick-upbegin at the Fairfield Aquatic Center for the remainder of the summer.Space will be limited for the week of May 29.

REGISTRATION FOR 2012 FUN CAMP AND ADVENTURE CAMP WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17, FOR

RESIDENTS AND THURSDAY, APRIL 19, FOR NON-RESIDENTS. REGISTRATION FOR ALL OTHER 2012 SUMMER

PROGRAMS WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, MAY 1, FOR RESIDENTS AND THURSDAY, MAY 3, FOR NON-RESIDENTS.


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Summerfull of Arts Campant decide what camp you would like to come to, well then this one is for you. We

will do a variety of Arts and Crafts. Each day you will get to experience somethingifferent. One day might be pottery and candy making, while another day might berawing or origami or something else. Come join in the fun and be surprised everydayf each activity.

ate Day Time Location R/NR Feeun 4 - 8 M - F 9 am - Noon CAC Community Room C $65/$70

nstructor: CAC Staff

American Girl Doll Sewing Camphis camp is designed for both new and experienced sewers - you will create

American Girl doll clothes and more. Bring your favorite 18-inch doll with you to seeow cute she will be in her newly created wardrobe. Did you take this camp last year?

Do not worry, all projects are different.


un 4 - 8 M - F 12:30 - 2:30 pm CAC Childrens Room $65/$70

nstructor: Melinda Timmester

Dance CampGE 6 - 16

Dancers will be divided into groups according to age. We willegin our day with dance warm ups and continue with funrafts, games and dance routines. Our camp will end with ournal performance on Friday at 12 pm or 7 pm (depending on

which class you are in) in the Community Arts Centerheatre. Campers must bring a sack lunch/dinner daily, wearhorts or dancewear and appropriate footwear. Each dancer

will receive a Dance Camp Tee Shirt.


un 11 - 15 M - F 9:30 am - 1:30 pm CAC Community Room $85/$90

un 11 - 15 M - F 4:30 - 8:30 pm CAC Community Room $85/$90

nstructor: Jeannie Meyers & Andrea Parks

Break-A-Leg Camp and Creative Drama Camphese camps meet for two weeks of half day fun exploring the creative and exciting

world of theatre. Each camp will cover the basics oftheatre, such as blocking, projection and characterdevelopment. Campers will get to experience theentire production process from the auditions to theperformance - and get a basic knowledge ofcostume design, set design, directing and stagemanagement. Both camps will showcase their talentwith a 20-30 minute age-appropriate play, presentedon our stage on the evening of June 29th.

Break-A-LegGE 7 - 11


un 18 - 29 M - F 9 am - Noon CAC Theatre $155/$160

nstructor: April Osborne

Creative DramaGE 12 - 15


un 18 - 29 M - F 1 - 4 pm CAC Theatre $155/$160


Cake Pops and More CampThe new craze of cakes is here! Come and learn how to make Cake Pops. You wmake some from scratch and some with a regular cake mix. Havent tried them yThen this is a must class to take. You wont just get to make them, but you will ldifferent techniques to decorate them, too. Great gift idea for those holidays thatkids like to exchange gifts with their friends at school. Once you learn how to m

them, ideas are endless of what to do with them.Date Day Time Location R/NR

Jul 2 - 3 M-T 12:30 - 3:30 pm CAC Childrens Room $40/

Instructor: Melinda Cromer, Unique Creations

Cheerleading CampAGE 4 - 8Whos got spirit? The Fairfield City Starz Cheerleaders do! Join us for this new exciting cheerleading camp and learn to cheer like the big girls do. Cheerleaderslearn stretches, cheer warm ups, sideline cheers, cheer dances and beginner tumbOur camp ends with our final performance on Friday at 11 am in the CommunityCenter Theatre. Campers must wear shorts and appropriate footwear. Each cheerwill receive a Cheer Camp Tee Shirt.

Date Day Time Location R/NRAug 6 - 10 M - F 9:30 am - Noon CAC Basement $55/

Instructor: Jeannie Meyers

Mad Science Camp - Jr. EngineersAGE 5 - 12Become a mad scientist this summer. Instructorsfrom Mad Science of Cincinnati will lead campers inengaging hands-on science projects that are so muchfun; they will forget they are educational. JuniorEngineers will learn about how shapes affectstructures while building bridges, arches andcatapults! Simple machines are introduced and the

knowledge learned will be applied to severalbuilding and design challenges. Campers will takehome their designs at the end of the week and will participate in the catapultchallenge!

Date Day Time Location R/NR F

Jul 9 - 13 M - F 1 - 4 pm CAC Childrens Room $135/

Instructor: Mad Science of Cincinnati

Pottery Camp IThis camp is designed for children to have fun and express their creativity. Childare taught various hand building techniques and learn to form decorative or funcpieces while having a good time.


Jul 16 - 20 M - F 9 am - Noon CAC Art Studio $80/Instructor: Maggie & Kevin Carpenter

Pottery Camp IIThis camp is designed for children to have fun and express their creativity. Childare taught various hand building techniques and learn to form decorative or funcpieces while having a good time.


Jul 30 - Aug 3 M - F 1- 4 pm CAC Art Studio $80/

Instructor: Maggie & Kevin Carpenter


17/40

SUMMERCAMPS


Sewing Basics Camp - Beginner Levelearn from start-to-finish how to make a phone or iPod case along with another typef bag. Campers will be taught how to use a sewing machine along with learning howo read a pattern. Each camper will make at least a case and a bag to take home andhey will get to take home the pattern so they can make more at home. Come to theairfield Community Arts Center to see a sample of items in the display case outside

he Childrens Room.ate Day Time Location R/NR Fee

ul 16 - 20 M - F 1 - 4 pm CAC Childrens Room $65/$70

nstructor: Melinda Timmester

ntro to Cake Decorating Camps your child interested in the art of cake decorating? If so, join us in this fun-filled,

messy 3-day camp. Children will be introduced to basic techniques used to decorateookies, cupcakes and candy treats, allowing them to open their minds to creativity,

while exploring with their hands. Camp will begin with Wiltons Cake Decoratingourse I lesson and then end with the creation of a one-of-a-kind cake that the camperesigns. Fee includes all supplies needed in camp and a beginners decorating kit toake home.

ate Day Time Location R/NR Feeul 24 - 26 T - Th 9 am - Noon CAC Community Room C $65/$70

nstructor: Melinda Cromer, Unique Creations

Dragons and Warriorsome tame your own dragon through wind, earth, fire and more. This fun-filled campses the childs creative side. Come to the Fairfield Community Arts Center to see aample of items in the display case outside the Childrens Room.


ul 24 - 26 T - Th 1 - 4 pm CAC Childrens Room $65/$70

nstructor: Lisa Lynch

Childrens Musical Theatre CampGE 10 - 16is time once again for our

ummer Musical Theatre Camp!e a part of this years musicalroduction ofMusic Man, JR. This-week camp includes intenseaining in singing, dancing, andharacter development. Children

will bring this theatre production tofe by showcasing their talents ontage Aug 3-5 at the Fairfieldommunity Arts Center Theatre.

Audition packets must be picked upt time of enrollment and auditions

will be held on July 14 from 10 amNoon. Parents should plan tottend auditions with their child.tudents MUST be enrolled to audition. Camp includes t-shirts, Kids in the Spotlightags and/or production patches, and water bottles. Students must attend every class inrder to participate in the final performance. Please do not register if you have aonflict. Please email shirt size to [email protected] soon as you registernd no later than June 15th.


ul 23 - Aug 3 M - F 1 - 5 pm CAC Theatre $175/$180

nstructor: April Osborne and Ben Schneider

Nuts about Nature CampAGE 6 - 12Join us as we walk through nature and discoverthe world around us. This experience will teachchildren about the importance of preserving ourland through interactive nature studies, creating

arts and crafts out of recycled materials, playinggames and cooking outdoors. Children need tobring a water bottle and snack every day.


Jul 30 - Aug 3 M - F 9 am - Noon Harbin Park/Shelter #2 $65/


LEGO Mania!AGE 6 - 8Are you a LEGO maniac? iSPACE can help fillyour summer with LEGO fun! Use motors,gears, pulleys, levers, wheels and axles to goradical and create awesome LEGO creations!

Next, energize some of your models usingLEGOs newest add-on Renewable Energy kitto create wind turbines and solar powered vehicles. Make plans for constructing LEGO fun this summer.


Aug 6 - 10 M - F 10 am - Noon CAC Community Room A $135

Instructor: iSpace instructors

LEGO NXT SpaceBot Challenge!AGE 9 - 12Are you up for a space-robotic challenge? Come explore with iSPACE the neweLEGO robots - the NXT. You will be challenged to build and program autonomoLEGO NXT robots. Teach your robot to make decisions by using sensors that ca

react to its galactic environment and the alien obstacles in its way. Learn about thlatest NASA Mars rover and challenge yourself to launch a rocket by using the N


Aug 6 - 10 M - F 1 - 3 pm CAC Community Room A $135

Instructor: iSpace instructors

Fairfield Greens Youth GolfCamp at North TraceAGE 10 - 13This camp is open to boys and girls10 - 13 years old. Each day willinclude on-course instruction and golflessons in all areas of the game: long

game, short game, rules & etiquette,and course management. On the finalday of camp, students will play 9holes at North Trace. For moreinformation, please call Steve Kesslerat 939-3741.

Date Day Time Location R/N

Jul 30 - Aug 2 M - Th 10 - 11:30 am North Trace $80

Instructors: PGA Professionals Dave Hartman and Keith Crutcher,Steve Kessler & Fairfield Greens Staff


18/40



AFTER/OUT-OF-SCHOOLPROGRAMS For 1212-13

SMART CLUBGRADES K - 3 FOR 2012 - 13 SCHOOL YEARThe after school program provides opportunities forstudents to experience the Arts.SMART (Students making ART) Club runs Mondaythrough Friday from 3 - 6 pm taking on a variety of

projects from pottery, painting, woodworking, edible art,theatre and more. Snack time, field trips, homework andfree time also are incorporated. Bus service is available forFairfield residents attending Fairfield South Elementaryand Parochial Schools. Information packets are availableat the Community Arts Center. Registration for new students begins on May 1,2012 and a deposit of $100 is required to reserve your childs place.


2012 - 13 school year M - F 3 - 6 pm Community Arts Center $50

Keep Movin After School Fitness ProgramGRADES 4 - 8 FOR 2012 - 2013 SCHOOL YEARThis after school program for 4th - 8th graders provides opportunities for studentto remain active in a group setting. Keep Movin is all about making fitnessFUN, and offers children of varying levels of fitness and skill an alternative to

sport-specific activities. Activities includemonthly fieldtrips, make your own snacks,games, fitness classes, homework and freetime. Bus service to the FairfieldCommunity Arts Center is available forFairfield residents with students attendingFairfield South, Fairfield Intermediate andSacred Heart. Bus service is not availablefrom Fairfield Middle. Information packetsare available at the front desk of the CAC.Registration for new students begins onMay 1, 2012, and a deposit of $100 isrequired to reserve your childs place.


2012 - 13 school year M - F 3 - 6 pm Community Arts Center $50

Art Extravaganzatudents can come to the Community Arts Center and enjoy a full day of art projects,ames and fun! Sack lunch is required.

ates Day Time Location R/NR Fee Theme

May 24 Th 7 am - 6 pm Community Arts Center $35/$40 Weird Science

May 25 F 7 am - 6 pm Community Arts Center $35/$40 Edible Art

nstructor: CAC Staff

ARTS & CRAFTS

Adult with Child PotteryThis class is for the parent and child (age 6 - 17) to have fun spending time togetClasses will teach, hand building, painting and glazing techniques for pottery. Feincludes all clay, glazes, and firings for one parent and one child. $65 per additiochild or parent.No class 7/2.

Session Date Day Time Location R/NR

Summer A Jun 4 - Jul 16 M 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $110

Instructor: Kevin & Maggie Carpenter

Childrens PotteryThis class is designed for students to have fun and express their creativity usingclay. Various hand building techniques will be demonstrated for students to formtheir own functional and decorative pieces of art. Fee includes all clay, glazes, anfirings.

Session Date Day Time Location R/NR

Summer B Jul 23 - Aug 27 M 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $85/


Preteen/Teen Intro to Potters WheelAGE 10 - 16Students will discover the potters wheel through demonstrations and one on one

instruction. Focus is on the challenges of throwing various clay forms as well asexploring surface textures and glazing techniques. Fee includes all clay, glazes afirings.No class 7/3.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 17 T 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $85

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 28 T 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $85


Fun with Clay!Children will have fun exploring clay and what it can do. They will make a pinchand, by adding simple coils, they can turn the pinch-pot in to a vase or mug. Thewill explore different textures that they can add to their project. Once done they paint them. Instructors will finish project by glazing them.

Date Day Time Location R/NRJun 8 F 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $20/


Clay Bank WorkshopChildren will have fun making banks they can actually use. They will have a chomaking a cat, dog, pig, or lion. They will make and then paint their banks. Potterinstructors will finish the pieces by glazing them.


Aug 17 F 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $20/



19/40

YOUTH PROGRAMS (AGE 6 - 17)


PERFORMING ARTS

Make-Up for the StageGE 10 - 16tudents will be guided through the process of making realistic looking bruises, scars,nd cuts. Students will also experiment with theatrical make-up techniques as they

iscover the transformative power of make-up. Students will receive their ownrofessional Ben Nye make-up kit. Students should bring something to wash theiraces with and wear clothes that can get dirty. Space is very limited, so register early!


ul 11 W 1 - 4 pm CAC Theatre $90/$95


Back to BroadwayGE 10 - 16tudents will get to experience some classic Broadway with scenes, songs, andhoreography from some of everyones favorite classic musicals. Wear comfortableothes and dance shoes. Bring water bottle.


ul 18 W 9 am - Noon CAC Theatre $50/$55


Lights of BroadwayGE 10 - 16tudents will get a Broadway experience working on scenes, songs, and choreographyom some of todays current Broadway hit musicals. Wear comfortable clothes andance shoes. Bring water bottle.


ul 18 W 1 - 4 pm CAC Theatre $50/$55


Kids KabaretGE 10 - 16

Must have previously been enrolled in one of our Musical Theatre camps or classestudents will learn or reviewongs and choreography from past

Musical Theatre shows to performn our own Kids Kabaret! We willansform the theatre into a clubetting and students will recreatearious musical numbers from ourast 5 years of Musical Theatre.n addition to the August 15 class,eview sessions will be held onaturday Sept 1, 15, 29 and Oct

3 from 9 - 11 am. We will have amandatory evening dressehearsal Thursday October 18nd perform on Saturday October0, at 7 pm and Sunday October1, at 2 pm. Students should packlunch on August 15. Students interested in auditioning for a solo, duet or smallroup song should attend the audition on August 8 from 6 - 8 pm.


ug 15* W 10 am- 5 pm CAC Theatre $100/$105

As well as Saturday classes, dress rehearsal, and shows.


Fairfield Select Soccer (FOSC)www.foscsoccer.comCurt Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Fairfield SAY Soccerwww.fairfieldsoccer.orgContact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 829-0974

[email protected]

City of Fairfield Summer Swim TeamKim Braunig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376-0358

[email protected]

Fairfield Youth Athletic Association (FYAA)www.fyaa.netMarc Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Fairfield Youth Baseball Association (FYBA)www.fairfieldfyba.comRain Out Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 829-7292

[email protected]

Fairfield Youth Cheerleading Association (FYCA)www.leaguelineup.com/fycaKellie Petersen, FYCA President . . . . . . . . . 288-5264

Civitan Girls Softball . . [email protected]

Butler County Youth Hockey Associationwww.butlercountyredhawks.com

Cincinnati Amateur Hockey Associationwww.cincinnatihockey.org

Fairfield YMCA Basketballwww.gmvymca.orgFairfield YMCA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 829-3091

Fairfield Youth Basketball Clubwww.fybctomahawks.org

Terrence Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 939-2422

Fairfield Lacrosse Club (Boys and girls grades 3-12)www.fairfieldlax.orgDan Gehr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 708-6917

[email protected]

Fairfield Youth Wrestling Club (FYWC)www.fairfieldywc.comDave Barden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 858-3071

Flag Football FanaticsMatt Brann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 693-1686

[email protected]

PROGRAMS FOR PERSONS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS:

Therapeutic Recreation for the Disabled, Inc.

Steve Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daytime 870-2963Evening [email protected]

Matt Reed (Adult Softball) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 5 - 6 5 3 [email protected]

TOP Soccerwww.cincytopsoccer.comRandy Corey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 588-4980

Butler County Challenger Baseballwww.bcchallenger.orgAlan Lakamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 737-8511

[email protected]


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ARTS & CRAFTS

Adult PotteryClasses are designed for beginnersnd intermediate students. The mainocus will be to develop your wheelhrowing, hand-building, glazing,nd decorating skills. Instructor will

work with each student at theirndividual level, while maintaining aun and creative atmosphere. Fee

ncludes all clay, glazes, and firings.No class 7/3, 7/4, 7/31.


ummer A Jun 5 - Jul 17 T 1 - 3 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

ummer B Jul 24 - Sep 4 T 1 - 3 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

ummer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 5 - 7 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

ummer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 7 - 9 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

ummer B Jul 25 - Aug 29 W 5 - 7 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

ummer B Jul 25 - Aug 29 W 7 - 9 pm CAC Art Studio $100/$105

nstructor: Kevin & Maggie Carpenter

Jewelry Making with Fine Silver ClayPrecious Metal Clay, what is that? It is fine silver crushed into fine particles withbinder added to make it into clay. It starts out looking like gray clay and after firturns back to solid fine silver. You dont have to be an artist or a potter to work wthis material. In this 3-week class, we will show you, with a few simple tools, hoyou can do all the steps to make beautiful fine silver jewelry pieces at home. Maand Kevin Carpenter are both certified instructors by Precious Metal Clay. Priceincludes all supplies to complete 2-3 pendants. Must register by July 26.


Aug 2 - Aug 16 Th 6 - 8 pm CAC Art Studio $90


TECHNOLOGY CLASSES

Computer BasicsThis class is for beginners who are unfamiliar with computers and the Windowsoperating system. Gain the knowledge with hands-on experience as you learn tothe computer on and off, use the mouse and keyboard, familiarize yourself with desktop, surf the internet, and check email.No class 7/4.


Summer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 6 - 7:30 pm CAC Senior Lounge $6

Instructor: Jason Harville

FAIRFIELD PARKS AND RECREATION

MISSION STATEMENT

The mission of FairfieldParks and Recreation is

to enrichthe

quality of lifeforthe citizens ofthe community, sustainthe

Citys natural resourcesand environment, and p

rovide broad

based leisure activities,cultural opportunities,fa

cilities and

servicesfor all ages.

FAIRFIELD

PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD

Doug Meece, Chair Bob Breen

Dr. Stanley Goodman MartyJudd

Bob Myron Terry Senger RichardWood

IMPORTANT PHONENUMBERS

AdministrativeOffices . . . . . . . . . . . .5

13/867-5348

Fax 513/867-6070

Aquatic Center (Summer) . . . . . . . . . .513/939-27

82

Fairfield Community Arts Center . . . .513/867-53

48

Fairfield Greens

NorthTrace GolfCourse. . . . . . . . . . . . .513/939-3

741

SouthTrace GolfCourse. . . . . . . . . . . . .513/858-7

750

Marsh Lake Bait House. . . . . . . . . . .513/858-168

5

Recreation Hotline . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .513/896-8400


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ADULT PROGRAMS (AGE 18 & OLDER)


More Adult Programs On Next Page

Basic Digital EditingWant to know how to edit pictures? This course will introduce the basics needed todit photographs using your own personal computer with free software such as Picasa.

A different topic will be introduced each week.

Week 1: Downloading photos to your computer, file types, cropping and resizing

Week 2: Color vs. black & white, red eye reduction, auto correction filters

Week 3: Small defect removal

Session Date Day Time Location R/NR FeeSummer B Aug 1 - 15 W 6 - 8 pm CAC Senior Lounge $35/$40

Advanced Digital EditingAlready know the basics? This course will teach you how to turn your photographsnto digital Art on your computer. Photo software, such as Photoshop, will be used toxplain and demonstrate how this is possible. Adifferent topic will be introduced each

week.

Week 1: Color management, histograms, brightness, contrast

Week 2: Layers, cutting objects out and placing them back or into new backgrounds

Week 3: Advance digital art options making photos into paintings etc.

Session Date Day Time Location R/NR Fee

Summer B Aug 22 - Sep 5 W 6 - 8 pm CAC Senior Lounge $35/$40

Basic Digital PhotographyThis class is open to All Camera Types and will cover the basics of digitalphotography. You will learn how to get photos to your computer, storage options,printing options, software options, working with old photos and getting them to digitalormat. Understand of how your camera works and any features/limitations it may

have. Composition of the photograph will be focused on in a variety of real lifeituations.No class 7/4.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 17 T 6 - 7:30 pm CAC Senior Lounge $65/$70

Advanced Digital PhotographyThe advanced digital photography course is aimed primarily at experiencedphotographers who own a Digital SLR or 35mm SLR Camera. The basics of digwill not be covered in this course. We will jump head-first into topics like exposucontrol (no automatic settings here). You will learn how aperture and shutter speecreate special effects, and help in availability light as well as flash photography.Understand how the camera operates in terms of composition controls, depth of

and focal length.


Summer B Jul 31 - Sep 4 T 6 - 7:30 pm CAC Senior Lounge $65

Outdoor Bound PhotographyCome join us for a walk around Harbin Park, don't forget to bring your camera. Wwill be photographing what nature reveals to us. After photographing, the class wmeet at the Community Arts Center for a short lecture on nature photography anddiscuss the lessons we have learned from each other and our photographs. Class meet in the Overlook Shelter at 8 am. Lecture will begin at 10:30 am at theCommunity Arts Center.Rain date is June 16.


Jun 9 Sa 8 am- 12:30 pm Harbin Park/CAC Classroom $25/

People and Pet Photography FunCome learn how to take better photos of people and pets. The first class will introthe proper techniques used to capture your favorite subjects. The following weeksure to bring your favorite person or pet, as we move the class outdoors to practitaking photographs at Village Green Park.


Aug 4 and 11 Sa 9 - 11 am CAC Classroom $30/

INSTRUCTOR: JASON HARVILLE

Nothing kills a program fasterthan waiting for the last minute to register.The decision to cancel a class due to lowenrollment is usually made the week beforethe session begins. Registering late maymean the class had already been cancelled.


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22 C I T Y O F FA I R F I E L D , O H I O

Zumbaumba combines Latin and International rhythms with dance steps such as: the

meringue, salsa, mambo, samba, as well as belly dance and a little hip hop. The classtilizes simple, repetitive movements for an awesome low-impact cardio workout.

Youll tone and sculpt your body while you groove to music in a party-liketmosphere.No class 6/18, 7/2 - 5.


ummer A Jun 4 - Jul 18 M/W 9:30 - 10:15 am CAC Basement $48/$53

ummer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Dance Studio $32/$37

ummer A Jun 7 - Jul 19 Th 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Basement $32/$37

ummer A Jun 9 - Jul 21 Sa 10:15 - 11 am CAC Basement $32/$37

ummer B Jul 23 - Aug 29 M/W 9:30 - 10:15 am CAC Basement $48/$53

ummer B Jul 25 - Aug 29 W 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Dance Studio $32/$37

ummer B Jul 26 - Aug 30 Th 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Basement $32/$37

ummer B Jul 28 - Sep 1 Sa 10:15 - 11 am CAC Basement $32/$37

nstructor: Terri Raible (M/W & W), Michelle Sneed (Th), LaToya Pitts (Sa)

Body SculptingBody Sculpting is a great way to achieve the firm, sculpted body that will help ylook and feel better. Sculpt your arms, glutes, and legs, with attention to your comuscles (back and abdominal). Bring your exercise mat and dress in comfortablworkout attire.No class 6/18, 7/2 & 4.

Session Date Day Time Location R/NSummer A Jun 4 - Jul 18 M/W 11:30 - 12:15 CAC Dance Studio $4

Summer A Jun 4 - Jul 18 M/W 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Basement Studio$4

Summer A Jun 9 - Jul 21 Sa 9:15 - 10 am CAC Basement Studio$30

Summer B Jul 23 - Aug 29 M/W 11:30 - 12:15 CAC Dance Studio $4

Summer B Jul 23 - Aug 29 M/W 7:15 - 8 pm CAC Basement Studio$4

Summer B Jul 28 - Sept 1 Sa 9:15 - 10 am CAC Basement Studio$30

Instructor:JoBeth Yambrich & Michelle Sneed (11:30 am),Julie Hoover-Sizemore (7:15 pm & Sa)

SpinningSpinning is a stationary bicycle programprimarily aimed at achieving maximumenergy output. Each class consists of awarm-up period, a moderate-to-highintensity, low-impact cardiovascularworkout, and a cool down. Make sure towear comfortable workout attire and bringa small water bottle and towel (gel seatpads highly recommended).No class 7/3-6.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 19 T/Th 8:15 - 9:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $5

Summer A Jun 6 - Jul 20 W/F 12:30 - 1:30 pm CAC Dance Studio $5

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 30 T/Th 8:15 - 9:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $5

Summer B Jul 25 - Aug 31 W/F 12:30 - 1:30 pm CAC Dance Studio $5

Instructor: Amy Walanski (T/Th), Wayne Holmes (W/F & Sa), Terri Raible (W/F

Tai Chi for HealthThis class is a gentle yet powerful form of exercise that combines fluid movemewith energy circulation, breathing and stretching techniques. Improve muscle tonbalance and reduce stress. All levels of fitness ability are encouraged to attend. Tclass is especially designed for arthritis sufferers.No class 7/2.


Summer A Jun 4 - Jul 16 M 6:15 - 7 pm CAC Basement Studio $45

Summer B Jul 23 - Aug 27 M 6:15 - 7 pm CAC Basement Studio $45

Instructor: Julie McCarthy

Summer Fitness PassEnjoy all of your favorite fitness classes without the commitment! Drop

in for Beginner and Intermediate Belly Dancing, Beginner Pilates, BodySculpting, Cardio Kickboxing, Core Basics, Nia, Pilates, Spinning*,Strength & Sculpt, Tai Chi for Health, Turbo Kick, Yoga, Yoga SPIN*,and Zumba (The Pass does not include Salsa Instructional, Senior, orYouth Fitness programs). The Pass allows you in to any of the classeslisted above during all of the sessions listed above (class maximums willapply). A limited number of passes are available.

Passes will be available for sale beginning May 1st for Fairfield residentsand May 3rd for non-residents of Fairfield. To get your pass you mustcome in to the Parks & Recreation Department to have your picturetaken. Pass holders must indicate the classes he/she plans to attend whenpurchasing the Pass. Pass holders are free to take as many classes duringthe summer sessions as possible (expires September 1, 2012).

$135/$145* for 2 summer sessions

*Add Spinning to your Fitness Pass for an additional $30.


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ADULT PROGRAMS (AGE 18 & OLDER)


PilatesPilates is a complete mat-based series of exercises primarily aimed at developing andhelping to strengthen the core muscles of the body. This class is for individuals whowish to increase flexibility and develop their core (back and abdominal) muscles.Bring your exercise mat and wear comfortable, workout attire.No class 7/3 & 5.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 19 T/Th 11:15 am - Noon CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 19 T/Th 5 - 5:45 pm CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 30 T/Th 11:15 am - Noon CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 30 T/Th 5 - 5:45 pm CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

nstructor: JoBeth Yambrich

Beginner PilatesLearn the basic movements and postures of Pilates in thislass. Core mat and ball movements will be introduced to

prepare for the Pilates program. Bring your exercise mat andwear comfortable, workout attire.No class 7/3 & 6.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 20 T/F 5 - 5:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $48/$53

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 31 T/F 5 - 5:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $48/$53nstructor: Holly Gerth

Strength & SculptStrength & Sculpt is a strength training workout that combines conditioning andtrength training for an all-in-one workout. Enjoy a twice-a-week work out and get

great results for those who want to reduce body fat, improve strength and stamina, andeduce stress levels. All you need is a workout mat and a water bottle. We supply theest. All fitness levels are welcome.No class 7/3 & 5.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 19 T/Th 6 - 6:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $52/$57

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 30 T/Th 6 - 6:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $52/$57

nstructor: Cynthia Savage

Turbo KickTurbo Kick is the hottest exercise class around! Higher paced intervals andkickboxing-specific endurance training is combined with a sports-specific warm-upnd relaxing cool-down. Youll kick, punch and groove calories away in this action-

packed, fun and safe cardiovascular workout.No class 7/3 & 5.


Summer A Jun 5 - Jul 19 T/Th 7 - 7:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $52/$57

Summer B Jul 24 - Aug 30 T/Th 7 - 7:45 pm CAC Basement Studio $52/$57

nstructor: Cynthia Savage

NiaNia is a movement technique, a mix of dance, martial arts and healing arts.Combinations of 52 basic movements provide a cardio and strength workout. Eachlass is specifically designed to stretch all joints and muscles and is set to differentypes of world music. Students are encouraged to do the movements "your way." Allges and levels of athletic ability and flexibility are welcome. Nia is about the JOY

OF MOVEMENT and about having fun while bringing the mind, body, spirit andmotions together.No class 7/4.


Summer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 6 - 7 pm CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

Summer B Jul 25 - Aug 29 W 6 - 7 pm CAC Dance Studio $48/$53

nstructor: Joan Scanlon

YogaNeed to find the connection between your mind, body, and spirit? Join us for a gHatha Yoga class that will improve your breathing process, increase self-awarenand provide a challenge to your body without intimidation. Wear comfortable wattire and bring your fitness mat. Individuals of any fitness level are encouragedattend.No class 7/4.


Summer A Jun 6 - Jul 18 W 6:30 - 7:30 pm Elisha Morgan Mansion $5Summer B Jul 25 - Aug 29 W 6:30 - 7:30 pm Elisha Morgan Mansion $5

Instructor: BevySue Hammons

Cardio-KickboxingJoin us for a high energy, low impact, fantastic, physical workout. Cardio-kickbuses low-impact aerobic kickboxing moves that will help you increase yourcardiovascular endurance. Plus, you get the added benefit of improving body strand muscle tone while reducing body fat, and stress levels! Bring your workout water bottle, and wear comfortable workout attire.No class 7/7.

Session Date Day Time Location R/

Summer A Jun 9 - Jul 21 Sa 11:15 am - Noon CAC Dance Studio $3

Summer B Jul 28 - Sep 1 Sa 11:15 am - Noon CAC Dance Studio $3

Instructor: Cynthia Savage

Core BasicsGet stronger and leaner! A strong core is essential to help your body maintain prposture and alleviate weak back muscles. Learn the basics of working your coremuscles with easy stability ball exercises that strengthen and help tone your coremuscles, light hand-held weights, and use of exer-tube to explore the strengthenbenefits. Bring a fitness mat, a water bottle and wear comfortable workout gearDesigned for all fitness levels.No class 6/18.

Session Date Day Time Location R/

Summer A Jun 9 - Jul 21 Sa 10:15 - 11 am CAC Dance Studio $3

Summer B Jul 28 - Sep 1 Sa 10:15 - 11 am CAC Dance Studio $3

Instructor: Holly Gerth

Yoga and the Spinning program are naturalcomplements to one another. They are similarin that both have a mental and a physicalcomponent. Incorporating Yoga into a Spinningclass introduces the mental component with

ease. AYoga SPIN

class is a combination classthat starts with a Spinning ride and finisheswith a 20-, 30- or 35-minute yoga segment.Make sure to wear comfortable workout attireand bring a water bottle, Yoga mat, and smalltowel (gel seat pads are highly recommended).No class 7/2 & 4.


Summer A Jun 4 - Jul 18 M/W 8:15 - 9:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $58

Summer B Jul 23 - Aug 29 M/W 8:15 - 9:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $58

Instructor: Wayne Holmes

YogaSPIN


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24 C I T Y O F FA I R F I E L D , O H I O

Ballroom Advancedearn more steps in the Fox Trot, Waltz, and Tango. Included is an introduction toha Cha, a fun and practical dance that will enhance what you have learned and

ill expand your abilities. Partners are required, smooth-soled shoes are a must.articipants must have taken seven or more series of classes with Carolyn beforeking this class.


ummer A Jun 8 - 29 F 8:15 - 9:30 pm CAC Dance Studio $50/$55

ummer B Jul 6 - 27 F 7 - 8:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $50/$55

Beginner Ballroom with Swingart with the basic steps and move into leading and following and the art of

ancing with a partner. A special emphasis will be made on the basic Swing steps.artners are recommended, smooth-soled shoes a must.


ummer A Jun 8 - 29 F 7 - 8:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $50/$55

ntro to Partner Danceearn to dance with your partner for fun and formal events! This class includeseading/ Following the secret to dancing with a partner. Learn to Fox Trot,

Waltz, Slow Dance, and Tango. Partners required, smooth soled shoes a must!


ummer B Jul 13 - 27 F 8:15 - 9:15 pm CAC Dance Studio $32/37*

Session is 3 weeks

Salsa Instructional Beginnerearn lots of salsa free-style moves in this series. You learn new moves each class that

will get more intense as the series goes on. You also learn combinations to help youevelop strong basic timing and styling in your dance. Neither a partner norxperience is required for this class.No class 7/3.


ummer A Jun 5 - Jul 17 T 6 - 7 pm CAC Dance Studio $65/$70

ummer B Jul 24 - Aug 28 T 6 - 7 pm CAC Dance Studio $65/$70

Salsa Partner BeginnerLearn partner dancing with lots of techniques for men and women. You learn howlead and follow, how to turn and spin. Learn cool moves to spice up your dancinthe dance floor and finally how to use your salsa free-style in your partner dancina complete salsa dancing experience.No class 7/3.


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