TRI-COUNTYTRI-COUNTYPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 30 No. 8© 2013 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressKICK BACKSA7Vikings soccer makesclimb torespectability.

SHORT STORIESYou will want to cutout these recipes –literally.See Rita’s Kitchen, B3

Every family has its holidaytraditions.

AtTheCommunityPress,weannually recognize those folkswhogo out of theirway to help aneighbor or friend. We call it“Neighbors Who Care,” and weneed your help.

Ifyouknowsomeonewhode-serves some praise for helpingothers, tell us about them.

Send the information to rma-loney @communitypress.com

or tricountypress@communitypress.com. Put“Neighbors Who Care” in thesubject line and include yourname, community and contactinformation, as well as thenominee’s name, communityand contact information.

Deadline for nominations isFriday, Nov. 22.

We look forward to hearingabout them.

Nominate ‘Neighbors Who Care’

Princeton City Schools willcelebrate adecadeof issuingdi-plomas to veterans who didn’t

have a chance tofinish highschool becausethey were serv-ing their country.

“Salute to Vet-erans” includes ahigh school grad-uation for veter-ans who servedhonorably dur-

ing World War II, the KoreanWar and Vietnam.

To date, 95 veterans from allbranches of the military havereceived diplomas, some post-humously to family members.

At least nine more will behonored Nov. 11.

The Nov. 11 event at Mat-thews Auditorium in PrincetonHigh School, 11080 Chester

Road, features performancesbyPrinceton’sACappella Choirand the Chamber Orchestra.The guest speaker is retired Lt.Col. Rick Bryan.

Bryan served the Army onactive duty from 1972 to 1977,and with the Army Reservesfrom1977 to1994.Heserved theclinical laboratory director ofthe 21st General Hospital in St.Louis and later at the 311th Sta-tion Hospital in Sharonville.

He retired in 1994 as a lieu-tenant colonel.

During his service in theArmy, Bryan was awarded theMeritorious Service Medal,Army Commendation Medal,Army Achievement Medal, Re-serve Components Achieve-ment Medal, National DefenseService Medal and ArmedForces Reserve Medal.

He is also a retired businessexecutive fromProcter &Gam-

Decade later,95 diplomasfor veteransBy Kelly McBridekmcbride@communitypress.com

Bryan

Marshall, left, and Charles Williams congratulate each other afterreceiving diplomas at Princeton High School's Veteran's Day program in2010

See DIPLOMAS, Page A2

Maple Knoll has a new resi-dent and a new home. A smarthouse.

A partnership with the Uni-versity ofCincinnatiCollegeofNursing and an interprofes-sional effort by UC’s collegesof medicine and engineeringand applied science is workingto determine whether technol-ogy can contribute to the pri-mary care of the elderly.

The smart house at MapleKnoll is equipped with thetechnology that researchershopewill allowresidents to liveindependently for a longer pe-riod of time, while a robotnamed Flo-bot will allownurses to assess a patient’shealth throughacomputer sys-tem that a doctor can treat off-site.

The new resident, Flo-bot,will also provide hands-on ex-perience for student nurses.Geriatric rounds can be con-ducted using the robot, withhead-to-toe assessmentsthrough the Telehealth systemthat shares the informationthrough a computer.

Initially, the model home

The smart house at Maple Knoll Village in Springdale.PROVIDED

Robot, smart houseat threshold ofseniors’ independenceBy Kelly McBridekmcbride@communitypress.com

Maple Knoll resident Zoe Ashley visits with Flo-bot.PROVIDEDSee ROBOT, Page A2

One Church. Many Locations.

CE-0000572888

NEWSA2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.comKelly McBride Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8246, kmcbride@communitypress.comLeah Fightmaster Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577, lfightmaster@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.comNick Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . . . .248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.comScott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

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

EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240Stephen BarracoCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, sbarraco@communitypress.com

Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, lyhessler@communitypress.com

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebEvendale • cincinnati.com/evendaleGlendale • cincinnati.com/glendale

Sharonville • cincinnati.com/sharonvilleSpringdale • cincinnati.com/springdaleWyoming • cincinnati.com/wyoming

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A8

Index

ble, Totes and the AndrewJergensCo./KaoAmerica.

Bryan serves as the ex-ecutive director of theCancer Support Commu-nity, a Blue Ash-based

non-profit that servesthose affected by cancerin the 15 counties sur-rounding Cincinnati.

He is also a member ofthe American Legion Post630 andhas servedaspastcommander, former firstvice commander and ex-ecutive committee mem-ber.

Bryan is a former BlueAsh mayor and currentcity councilman.

Donations will be ac-cepted at the graduationceremony for the HonorFlight Program, whichflies veterans toWashing-ton D.C., to visit the me-morials of the wars inwhich they served.

To submit an applica-tion for adiploma, contactVicki Hoppe at vhoppe@princetonschools.net or864-1503.

VetsContinued from Page A1

will be occupied by a hu-man patient simulator,which will display a rangeof physiological condi-tions that mimic bodyfunctions.

The simulator has thecapabilitytoholdaconver-sation through computer-ized programs, and cantransfer vital signs forevaluation by studentnurses.

The student nurseswould then performhands-on procedures.

Typically, simulator pa-tients are studied in a lab,but the Maple Knoll ar-rangement offers oppor-tunities to study aging inplace, and the impact oftechnology to maintain in-dependence, according toUniversity of Cincinnatirepresentative AngelaKoenig.

Thesmarthousewill in-corporate technology thatwill allow residents to ageinplace, including lighting

controls for the entirehouse, available at the res-ident’s fingertips.

Sensor systems will beable topredictand imageaperson’s lifestylepatterns,andthesystemwillbeableto identify deviationsfromnormalconditions, tomonitor the stability andsafety of a person livingalone.

As the smart housetests the new systems, thetechnology continues toevolve.

Camera and sensor de-tection systems are beingdevelopedtopredictaper-son’s fall before it hap-pens, as well, UC re-searchers reported.

The technology, whichruns up to $9,000 a monthfor Flo-bot, with internet

server fees of $1,300 amonth, is still in the re-search phase. A privatedonation funded the re-search project.

“We are ecstatic to seethis kind of technology be-ing used at Maple KnollVillage,”MeganGresham,Maple Knoll’s director ofcommunications, said.“Our mission has alwaysbeen toprovideexception-al care for older adults inthe community and withthe help of the Universityof Cincinnati we can be apart of groundbreakingtechnology that will dojust that.

“Our residents are ex-cited to learn how Flo-botand other products can beused to increase their in-dependence in thefuture.”

RobotContinued from Page A1

A Vermont PrimarySchool event has raisedenough money to buyeight laptop computersfor its sisterschool inAf-rica.

Students had plantedagarden, thenharvestedvegetables for a soupand salad night to raisefunds for The Empower-ing School in Sierra Le-one.

The Aug. 30 event, at-tended by 180 people,raised $2,300.

The garden will con-tinue this fall, with a let-tucemix thatwill be soldat the Wyoming Farm-er’s Market Oct. 15 andOct. 22.

The garden and fund-raiserwereorganizedbythird grade teacherAdam Beard.

“The event was ahuge success, beyondour wildest dreams,”Beard said. “The staff atVermont worked tire-

lessly to put on the eve-ning, and we werethrilled with the result.

“The students pickedand harvested the vege-tables and staff cookedthem,” he said. “The en-tire community was apart of this project fromseed to soup, and we didit in a way that will helpsome students learn in apart of the world wherethere isn’t much to offerthem.”

Art teacher JenniferAckerman’s fourth-grade students willround out the Farmer’sMarket effort with theHunger Bowl Project.

Students will designand create bowls, whichwill besoldat themarketin October.

The Wyoming Farm-er’s Market is open ev-ery Tuesday from 3 p.m.to 7 p.m., at Wyomingand Oak avenues, on theVillage Green.

Students and their families dine on soup and salad atVermont Primary School.PROVIDED

Soup, salad nightfeeds fundraiser

Mobilemammography

Mercy Health MobileMammography is comingto the Wyoming Recrea-tion Center, 9940 Spring-field Pike, Wyoming, Nov.21.

Mercy Health MobileMammography includesthree mobile units. The

newest unit offers 3D im-aging known as breast to-mosynthesis that can helpincrease the chance ofearlybreast cancerdetec-tion. Mercy Health’s mo-bile mammography pro-gram is the first in regionto offer this technology,adding to the strength ofthe popular mobile mam-mography program that

extends Mercy Health'snetwork of care through-out the Cincinnati region.

For best coverage, pa-tients should verify thatMercy Health and TheJewish Hospital are in-network providers withtheir insurance carrier.For women who are unin-sured or underinsured(have high deductibles),we have financial assis-tanceprogramsavailable.Call 686-3310 for more in-formation.

Pillich meets votersin Sharonville

State Rep. Connie Pil-lich (D-28th District) willbe holding open officehours from 7:30 a.m.to 9a.m. Monday, Nov. 25, atAlreadyCafé,11083Read-ing Road in Sharonville.

Pillich has open officehours at different loca-tions throughout her dis-

trict, where residents cancome to discuss issuesand ideaswith her. All arewelcome. The 28th Dis-trict includes Blue Ash,DeerPark,Evendale, For-est Park, Glendale,Greenhills, Madeira,Montgomery, PleasantRun Farms, Reading,Sharonville, Springdale,and Sycamore Township.

Veterans honored atPatriot Pointe

Sharonville Elemen-tary students will partici-pate inaVeteran’sDayob-servance at PatriotPointe. The students willprocess fromschool to thememorial on ThornviewDrive,next to theCommu-nity Center, at 2 p.m. TheNov. 11 service at PatriotPointe will last about anhour and is open to thepublic.

BRIEFLY

The Glendale policeand fire departmentsare accepting donationsfor the annual holidayfood drive.

The sixth annualevent will be at theWoo-dlawn Kroger onSpringfield Pike. Volun-teers will accept dona-tions Nov. 9-10, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m.

Donations also canbedropped off at the Glen-dale Police Dept. at 301E. Sharon Road.

The 2012 food drivebrought in more than1,000 canned and drygoods, and Police ChiefDave Warman said hehopes to top that num-ber this year.

All donations will bedistributed to local fam-ilies in the Glendalearea.

Glendale sets holiday food drive

Glendale Police Chief Dave Warman, left, and Lieutenant Dave LeCompte sort boxes of foodcollected during a previous food drive. Warman hopes to top last year's total in excess of1,000 items.FILE PHOTO

& RYAN

FUNERAL HOMESFamily Owned Since 1876

Serving Greater Cincinnati

CE-0000544459

LOCKLAND310 Dunn Street513-821-0062

NORWOOD5501 Montgomery Rd.513-631-4884

SPRINGDALE11365 Springfield Pike513-771-2594

CE-0000547811

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3NEWS

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A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 NEWS

On Sept. 17, Dr. EmilyShull opened her SightEyecare and Eyewearoffice at 500WyomingAve., and it is a good fitwith the atmosphere ofWyoming’s business dis-trict.

Shull moved toWyo-mingsevenyears ago.She andexperi-encedopticianNancyDimayu-ga areworkingassid-uously tobring you

the best in optical ser-viceswith a hometownfeel. Becoming a doctorof optometrymeantstudying chemistry, phys-ics, biology, calculus,statistics, physiology,anatomy,microbiologyand psychology and thenfour years of postgradu-ate work. Combine thatdrivewith a sparklingpersonality and you haveDr. Shull.

She served her resi-dency at Cincinnati EyeInstitute and still worksthere half-timewhen sheisn’t at her own office.You’ll find her officehours posted on the doorin the photograph, andshe acceptsmostmajormedical insurances. Sheand husband, Ben, havetwo little girls, Piper andScout, ages 4 and 2.

Somewhere shemusthave discovered a 40-hour day/eight-dayweek.

This native Indianan hadlongwanted her ownoffice.When she lookedat 500WyomingAve., sheknew this was the time,and it was the place.

Her goal is to offerexcellent servicewithkind, courteous care. Sheviews it as somewhat likebeing part of a familybecause the area has afamily atmosphere, thekind she has heard pastgenerations rhapsodizeabout, when everybodyknew and cared abouteveryone else.

Shull would ratherpatronize the local storesin the district for thatpersonal touch and hasused the services of theother local businesses togive her a good start.Sally Noble Architects;A.R.T.; Patina atHome;Peppercorn Interior De-signing lent their specialtalents to helpmake herdream come true. Shedesires tomake visitingSight Eyecare and Eye-wear a different experi-

ence. She feels people areturning back towantingpersonal relationshipsrather thanwhat we nowhavewith themegastores.

Nancy has nearly 20years of expertise in theeyewear business. She isextremely good at help-ing you select the rightframes for your face,while treating youwithkindness. Just call 513-821-1200 if youwant toknowmore, or visitwww.cincinnatisight.com.

Wyoming’sWomen’sNight Out andAbout Nov.8 will be a good time todrop by andmeet Dr.Shull andNancy. That’swhen they celebrate SightEyecare and Eyewear’sgrand opening from 4p.m. to 8 p.m.

Evelyn Perkins writes a reg-ular column about people andevents in the Tri-County Pressarea. Send items for her col-umn to10127 Chester Road,Woodlawn, 45215, or call772-7379.

Doctor clearly seesher path to success

Dr. Emily Shull at the entrance to her new business, SightEyecare and Eyewear. The window display was designedby her clever husband, Ben, and will change with theholidays and seasons. EVELYN PERKINS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

This season deck your hallswith items from The Maple KnollHoliday Bazaar Sale!

Turn your house into a homeand get the holiday gifts youneed with some of the beautifulbazaar treasures such as Crafts,antiques, jewelry, décor andmore! After shopping take atour of Maple Knoll Village’scustomizedvillasandapartments.

CE-0000566525

Holiday Bazaar and Open House

Maple Knoll Village

Bazaar Hours 10-4 on Nov. 15th and10-2 on Nov. 16th

Open House hours on Nov. 15th from 12-3.

11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati513.782.2717 | mapleknoll .org

November 15th & 16th

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Evelyn PerkinsCommunityPresscolumnist

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5NEWS

Sharonville has re-vamped its city website.

The updated versionfeatures a new logo, a red,white and blue “S” swirl.

“The new website en-compasses the characterof Sharonville, now offer-ing online services, easynavigation and a moreclean and organized look.Inaddition, thedesignandfunctions are less costlyand easier for staff to up-date,” EconomicDevelop-ment Director Chris XeilLyons said in a news re-lease.

The new site,www.sharonville.org, in-cludes “The CommunityVoice,” module, which al-lows residents to submitideas for improvementsand changes within thecommunity.

“My favorite new fea-

ture is the community fo-rumfeature,”MayorKev-in Hardman said. “Resi-dents and businesseswiththe click of their mousecan easily provide feed-back to our city depart-ments and elected offi-cials. The forums are an-other platform for peopleto be involved in city gov-ernment by offering sug-gestions to better servetheir needs.

Thesitealsoallowsvis-itors to report concerns,pay parking tickets anddownload online forms.

The city’s train sym-bol, with the motto “Cityof Progress” has given

way to the “S” swirl, con-sidered to be a symbol ofthe Mill Creek, railroadand strategic locationalong Interstate 275 andInterstate 75, Lyons said.

“It also represents en-ergy, flow and progress,”she said in the news re-lease. “The two lines sig-nify our residents and ourbusinesses, both of whichhave vital importance tous.”

Sharonville makesover city websiteBy Kelly McBridekmcbride@communitypress.com

Sharonville's new logoreplaces the trainimage.PROVIDED

Wyoming has a newfire chief.

Steve Owens hasworked part-time for the

WyomingFire Dept.as a medicsince Au-gust 2010.He is re-tired fromthe Cincin-nati FireDepart-ment after

28 yeas of service, andwas appointed Wyomingchief Oct. 1.

Owens earned bache-lor’s andmaster’s degreesfromCincinnati ChristianUniversity and is an ad-junct instructor at Cincin-nati State Technical andCommunityCollegeand isa tactical medic with theHamilton County SWAT

team.“Inmy three years as a

medic, I’vegotten toknowthe members of the Wyo-ming fire and EMS staff,and the community,” Ow-ens said. “I’ve grown tolike this community, andrespect the people whowork here.”

Owens will work about20-25 hours a week in theposition that was changedto part-time, with Assis-tant Fire Chief Matt Fla-gler taking charge in hisabsence.

Owens will also fill in,as needed, as a medic andon weekends as com-mander.

“Steve brings a wealthof experience and knowl-edgewith him to this posi-tion,” City Manager LynnTetley said, “and I’m con-fident he will serve thecommunity well in thisrole.”

Wyoming hiresnew fire chiefBy Kelly McBridekmcbride@communitypress.com

Owens

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A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

Wyoming City Schools haslaunched a partnership withThe Children’s Home of Cin-cinnati to offer additional men-tal health services for studentsin grades nine through 12.

The Children’s Home ofCincinnati will provide anindependently licensed thera-pist to serve high school stu-dents with significant mentalhealth challenges.

Services will be in additionto those offered by high schoolguidance counselors andWyo-ming Youth Services.

“Education in Wyomingmeans more than rigorousacademics, competitive athlet-ics and leadership opportuni-

ties,” Superintendent Sue Langsaid. “It also means helpingevery student become theirbest selves.

“We recognize that strongphysical and mental health isvital to the growth and successof our high school students,”Lang said. “Establishing apartnership with Children’sHome and continuing our rela-

tionship with Wyoming YouthServices allows our high schoolteam to help the students whomight be struggling with themost difficult of challenges.”

The licensed therapist fromThe Children’s Home of Cin-cinnati will have an office inWyoming High School duringthe school year.

Parents, teachers and school

counselors can make studentreferrals for services, andstudents can refer themselvesfor services.

The in-school therapist willoffer a more intensive level ofservice for students and fam-ilies.

Families can cover the costof therapist visits throughinsurance, Medicaid or privatepay options.

The partnership is self-sustaining and does not requireany financial investment bythe school district.

Wyoming City Schools andWyoming Youth Services willcontinue to join together toserve the students of Wyo-

ming. The partnership withWyoming Youth Services be-gan in 1981 and offers freecounseling, mentoring, after-school and tutoring option forfamilies. It’s funded throughdonations.

The partnership betweenWyoming City Schools and theChildren’s Home of Cincinnatiwas facilitated byMindPeace,an organization that functionsas a catalyst in the creationand maintenance of mentalhealth partnerships betweenschools and local agencies.

Wyoming high school partners with Children’s Home

Jodi Stephens and her studentsat Sharonville Elementary Schoolare the recipients of a grant fromthe Greater Cincinnati Foundation.

The Learning Links Committeehas awarded this grant to help fundthe project entitled Viking Vision:Using Technology to Engage Stu-dents.

Stephens will use this money tobuy an iPad for her ED Unit atSharonville Elementary. She wouldlike to integrate technology intoteaching social skills, create videosof students role-playing appropri-ate behaviors and utilize applica-tions that let students view positivebehaviors and engage in games thatpractice positive behaviors.

“The iPad will provide multiplemeans for students to practicemath fluency as well as looking upresources for different projectsthey may work on throughout theyear,” Stephens said.

Jodi Stephen’s class at Sharonville Elementary was awarded a grant from The Greater Cincinnati Foundation to buy an iPad. With Stephens,from left: front, Ronald Marshall and Cody Andrews; back, Eric Collier, Ricardo Foster, Shon Robbins, De’Arius Harper, Jodi Stephens, AlyssaSmith and Julie Ramey. Stephens’s project was titled “Viking Vision: Using Technology to Engage Students.” THANKS TO CARLA SHROYER

Sharonvilleclass getsiPad grant

Ursuline Academy has an-nounced the 11 students whohave been named CommendedStudents in the 2014 NationalMerit Scholarship Program.

The 11 seniors are Allison C.Hogan of Montgomery, Jac-queline A. Homan of Kenwood,Elisabeth C. Jung of IndianHill, Elizabeth A. Kiley ofMontgomery, ShannonM. Kro-nenberger of Kenwood, AnnaE. Levesque of Symmes Town-ship, Alisabeth A. Marsteller ofMason, Zenab Saeed of IndianHill, Hannah T. Sagel of Love-land, Kelly E. Spiller of Liberty

Township, and Sarah E. Tim-mel of Glendale.

About 24,000 CommendedStudents throughout the nationare being recognized for theirexceptional academic promise.Commended students do notcontinue in the 2014 competi-tion for National Merit Schol-arship awards, but placedamong the top five percent ofmore than 1.5 million studentswho entered the 2014 competi-tion by taking the 2012 Prelimi-nary SAT/National MeritScholarship Qualifying Test.

Ursuline announcescommended students

Ursuline Academy National Merit Commended Students; Front row: Kelly E. Spiller, left, Jacqueline A.Homan, Hannah T. Sagel, Sarah E. Timmel, Anna E. Levesque. Back row: Allison C. Hogan, left, Elizabeth A.Kiley, Alisabeth A. Martsteller, Elisabeth C. Jung, Shannon Kronenberger and Zenab Saeed. THANKS TO SALLY

NEIDHARD

Stewart Elementary student council

Stewart Elementary School installed its new student council. Members are: Brandon Rengering, Emily Clausen, HenryHaag, Diara Shaw, Annette Strickland, Gillian Cox, Jordan Artis, Jacob Abla, Juan Alegre Avalos, Dylan Martin, ReannaChizarik, Michael Sanders, Quincey Wrenn, Ana Lopez, Aidan Kenny, Matthew Imm, Kania Smith, Juan Montes DeOca, Silvia Pham, Ben Riddle, Nolan Head, Andrea George and Haley Perkins. PROVIDED

Dough boys

Bethany School first-graders Landen Langhammer, left,and Rogue Carruthers are very excited about pizza day inthe lunchroom. First-grade is taught by Kelly Tedesco andDeanna Brooksbank. THANKS TO KELLY TEDESCO

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

TRI- COUNTYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

Football»Wyoming walloped Indian

Hill 46-6 on Oct. 25 to win theCincinnati Hills League. TerrellDailey scored six touchdownsand Jalen Fox opened the gamewith a 95-yard kickoff return.Daileyhad257 rushingyardsonthe night on 14 carries.

»Moeller lost to LakewoodSt. Edward 45-42 on Oct. 26 af-tergettingdown31-0 to start thegame. Senior quarterback GusRagland had three touchdownpasses to senior Isaiah Gentryin the loss andalso ran for apairof scores. The Crusaders wereat Louisville Trinity Nov. 1.

» Princeton High Schoolbroke a three-game losingstreak with a 43-7 victory overHamilton High School Oct. 25.The Vikings improved to 3-6(2-4 Greater Miami Confer-ence) with the win. Tyrell Gil-bert scored on touchdown runsof 22, 53, two and one yard topace Princeton. Elijah Harrisscored on a 32-yard run and Eli-jah Ball scored on a 93-yardpass reception from Gilbert.Princeton closed the season athome against Middletown Nov.1.

» For Nov. 1 and 2 footballscores and playoff updates,please visit

www.cincinnati.com/preps.

Girls volleyball»Wyoming beat Kenton

Ridge Oct. 26 at Kettering Fair-mont for aDivision II district ti-tle. The Cowboys won 21-25, 25-15, 23-25, 25-22, 15-9 to move onto play Alter Oct. 31 in the re-gional semifinals at Wilming-ton.

On Halloween, the Cowboyslost toAlter 25-13, 25-19, 26-24 tofinish the season 23-4.

Boys cross country»Wyoming qualified for the

state meet with a fourth-placefinish at theDivision II regionalmeet atTroyOct. 26. JuniorBenStites was Wyoming’s top fin-isher in fifth-place at 16:25.88.ThestatemeetwasNov. 2 atNa-tional Trail Raceway in Hebronafter Tri-County Press dead-lines. For updated results, go towww.cincinnati.com/preps.Other Cowboys at the statemeet were senior Ian Goertzen,juniors Tanner Anthony, EvanCramer andMax Hoffman, andsophomores Jonah Engelhardtand Cullen O’Brien.

» PrincetonHigh School sen-ior LindseyMyers finished11thin the Division I regional meetOct. 26. Her 18:43.80 run landedher a spot in the statemeetNov.2 at National Trail Raceway inHebron after Tri-County Pressdeadlines. For updated results,please visitwww.cincinnati.com/preps.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Scott SpringerandMark Motzsspringer@communitypress.commmotz@communitypress.com

WYOMING — To go along with their strangle-hold on the Cincinnati Hills League title the lastfour years, Wyoming High School won a fourthDivision II district volleyball title Oct. 26.

TheCowboysbeatKentonRidge in five gamesatKetteringFairmont’s TrentArena. Thewin put

them in yet another matchagainst Kettering Alter Oct.31 at Wilmington. The twosquads have met the pastthree years in the regionalsemifinals.

On Halloween night, Al-ter continued their bewitch-ing spell on Wyoming, win-ning 25-13, 25-19, 26-24. In-stead of a thrilling win, theCowboys had a dreary, wet

ride home.“We talked about it all season,” coach Julie

Plitt said. “You alwayswant to get the teamsbackthat you lose to. You can never underestimate Al-ter, they’ve got that experience.”

Plitt thinks one issue may be the pressure theWyoming girls put on themselves to beat Alter.Sometimes such intangibles can be counter-pro-ductive. The Cowboys lose eight seniors off thissquad, includingapairof four-yearplayers inset-ter KelseyMaxwell and hitter Jessica Leish. Theremaining six are Sarah Edwards, Claire Ed-wards, Grace Emy, Megan Schneider, NatalieBurchard and Sarah LeBuhn. Leish, a 6-foot-1 In-dianaHoosier commit, was unavailable for ama-jority of the season due to injury.

“She came back and then someone camethrough the net and she twisted her ankle,” Plittsaid. “That put her out another four or fivegames.”

The Cowboys also played the bulk of the sea-sonwithout6-foothitterMeganSchneiderasPlittfought the injury bug often this fall.

“She’s had mono,” Plitt said. “My libero (Bur-chard) has missed time nursing a contusion onherknee.Everytimeshegoesdownandhits it shehasashootingpain.Notonematchhavewebeenafull squad.”

Because of the injuries, freshman defensive

specialist Reagan Raymar played her first varsi-ty game against Kenton Ridge in the district titlegame. Returning with Raymar for 2014 will besophomoresMaddieBahr andHaley Stewart andjuniors Alexis Tyree, Claire Galloway, GraceSchneider and Madi Maisel. The 6-foot-4 Maiselwill giveWyomingnetpresence,but theCowboysmay not have their usual advantage in 2014.

“I feel like we’ve been very fortunate at Wyo-mingbecausewe’vehadsomeheightamongstoutteam,” Plitt said. “We won’t have this kind ofheight next year. Hopefully, we’ll still be able toplay at this level. The girls know the expecta-tions.”

AlongwithLeish’s commitment to Indiana, theUniversity of Cincinnati showed interest inMegan Schneider prior to her illness. JuniorMai-sel has already committed to Pitt.

“It’s averyclosegroup,”Plitt said. “I’vegottento know these ladies very well. It’s going to behard to see them go.”

Nextyear, the 300-pluswincoachwill be inhertrademark Cowboy boots again, along with assis-tant EmilyOscarson, as they prepare yet anotherteam for the annual October ride that they hopewill extend to November.

Wyoming High School senior Natalie Burchard (10) makes a pass between teammates Grace Schneider (9)and Jessica Leish (8) during the Division II volleyball regional semifinals against Kettering Alter Oct. 31. MARK

D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Despite injuries,Wyoming VB makesdeep postseason runBy Scott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

ONLINEEXTRASFor video ofWyoming beingawarded theirtrophy for theirdistrictchampionship go tohttp://bit.ly/1g5PMri

Wyoming's twin towers near the net are 6-foot-4junior Madi Maisel (16) and 6-foot-1 Jessica Leish (8).SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

SHARONVILLE — One smallstep leads to a giant leap.

Maybe not for all mankind,but certainly for thePrincetonHighSchoolboyssoccer team.

The Vikings finished 8-4-5overall, including a 4-3-2markin the Greater Miami Confer-ence - arguably the best soc-cer league in the state - led byMason, Ohio’s top-rankedteam. The eight wins were themost for Princeton since 2008.

“This has been the bestyear since I’ve been in chargeof the program,” said headcoachTonyCapurro.“Thesen-ior class set a great standardother teams will have tomatch. We’re not content justbeing middle of the pack.

“Wecouldtellgoing into theseason this was going to be agoodyear. From the spring on,there was a seriousness thesekids had, a work ethic, thatthey carried all year long.”

The Vikings opened theseason with three non-leaguewins before entering GMCplay Sept. 10. “Oncewe playedLakotaWest (the GMC runnerup who finished 16-2-2) andhung with them until the veryend (Princeton lost 2-1), I hadan idea this was going to be

good,” he said.The Vikings lost their next

game to Lakota East, but afterfalling 2-0 to Mason Sept. 19,didn’t lose again until WalnutHills knocked them out of thesectional tournament exactlya month later.

“Thewholeseasonhasbeena highlight,” Capurro said.“This has been my favoriteteam I’ve ever had coaching.And the guys coming backnextyear,nowtheyknowwhatit takes and how towork to geteven better.”

Senior Noah Kiser was atop-10 scorer in the GMCwithsix goals and nine assists. “It’sanhonor tobeacaptain on thisteam,” Kiser said earlier. “It’sa great group of guys and theybelieve we can win. And wecan.This isagreat timetoplaysoccer at Princeton.

Andy Rolfes had six goalsand seven assists, while TrePatehadsevengoalsand threeassists. Rolfes and Pate joinJared Grubich, Jacob RussellandEricDavisasasolidnucle-us of seniors next year.

“Our next goal is to win theleague, to be in the conversa-tion year in and year out as ateam that can win the league.We’re where we want to beright now, but we’ll be lookingahead to new goals.”

Vikings soccermakes climb torespectabilityPrinceton boys earn most wins since 2008ByMark D. Motzmmotz@communnitypress.com

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A8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

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

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

Tri-County Press EditorDick Maloneyrmaloney@communitypress.com, 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: tricountypress@communitypress.comweb site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

Mywife and I love to watchsunsets and will stay long pastthe average viewer to see the“after glow” as it is called.

This is when the backlashof the sun’s rays shoots its lastlight, sprinkling the cloudslike pixie dust with a kaleido-scope of exhilarating colors.Many times the “after glow” ismore incredible than the sun-set itself, as the total sky canreflect the earth’s rotation ofluminosity.

The late show of the heav-enly glimmerings happensnext, like someone turning offthe lights and hanging a rotat-ing disco ball, converting the

sky to aston-ishing pin-holes of star-light. Sadly, Ihave noticedthat it hasbecome in-creasinglydifficult toclearly viewas human lightpollution over-exposes the

night sky splendor, leavingless and less contrast or sat-uration of color. In some urbanlocations, you really have tofind a dark shaded spot fromlights to view.

On a recent trip north, far-removed from the city lightspolishing the earth’s crust, Iwas able to view what theearly pioneers might haveobserved in the eveningatmosphere. In a small open-ing above the trees I spottedPeter Pan’s “Never, NeverLand,” a celestial event I’veforgotten about since I was ayoung boy camping out un-derneath this pageant of star-light.

This magical dreamy cos-mos revisited me once againlike a backdrop to a “StarWar” movie of black sky cov-ered with whirly fairy dusting

of milky ways, star clustersand radiance glimmers fromother planets. I instantly feltthe urge to be lifted up higher,something I can only describeas a reverse gravity pull. I feltlike an ocean tide drawn in bythe moon, wanting to be moreapart of this iridescent plane-tary show.

I now understand what ayoung person, wanting to bean astronaut must feel, liftinghis/her eyes to the night sky,and igniting the fire of experi-mental imagination. Standingin the small opening, I at-tempted to zoom into this star-ry space of light-years away. A

sudden inner yearning to ex-plore these astronomical zo-diac configurations of whatour Native Americans saw asanimations of creatures link-ing prehistoric legends.

What an empowering sensa-tion it was for me to be revis-ited by this old enchantingmystical friend. This ancientinviting night sky, still beckon-ing me, even now as a fatiguedaged life traveler, to onceagain dream, to imagine, the“Never, Never Land” of whatmy life yet could be.

Wes Adamson is a resident of Wyo-ming.

Dreams still come alive in the night sky

WesAdamsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

This is a story about hope,where little hope once existed.

It’s a story about importantchanges that have taken placeat a slow but steady pace. It’s astory about the way we treatpeople with developmentaldisabilities.

Fifty years ago, our com-munities treated people withdevelopmental disabilities aspeople who could not havemuch meaning in their lives,who didn’t have hopes anddreams. Many lived in in-stitutions, away from theirfamilies and separated fromthe rest of the community.

We began to realize how ourattitudes needed to bechanged. We found ways forpeople with developmentaldisabilities to live in our com-munities, to go to our neigh-borhood schools and to workalongside us.

As our attitudes changed,so did the agency I serve, theResident Home Corp.

Fifty years ago, our agencywas founded by parents whohad limited educational op-tions for their children. Theirchildren did not have access topublic schools. As a result,they started their own resi-dential school. There was nofunding, no proven practices

and no ex-perts to guidethem. Fewpeople in thecommunityappreciatedhowmuchthese childrencould learn oreven that theyhad feelingsand ambi-

tions.It was a grand idea – at the

time. As the evolution con-tinued, so did our laws. Nolonger could children withdevelopmental disabilities besegregated in separateschools. They had to be edu-cated together with typicallydeveloping children. Ouragency closed its school andchanged its mission.

Today, across the Cincinnatiregion, Resident Home Corp.serves a broad range of peoplewith developmental disabil-ities, from toddlers to olderadults. Our clients includethose with autism, Down syn-drome, cerebral palsy andother physical and intellectualdisabilities. We focus on agreater variety of develop-mental disabilities than almostany other local nonprofit. Weoperate group homes, provide

therapy to people with devel-opmental disabilities and offerhome-based services so peoplewith disabilities can live withtheir families or on their own.

Most important, our atti-tude has changed and so hasthe attitude of the communi-ties we serve. We now knowthat people with developmen-tal disabilities can show pro-gress and lead fulfilling lives.

Despite the dramaticchanges in our mission andprograms, our name had notchanged – until now. We fig-ured this year – our 50th anni-versary – would be an appro-priate time to make thatchange.

We chose “Envision.” Itevokes our commitment toenvision together, with thepeople we serve, a futurefilled with dreams for peoplewith disabilities. We hope ourcommunities will dream withus.

Envision serves people withdevelopmental disabilities inButler, Clermont, Hamiltonand Warren counties. Moreinformation is available atwww.envisionohio.org.

Tricia Burke is president and CEO ofEnvision.

Future filled with dreamsfor our neighbors withdevelopmental disabilities

Tricia BurkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Oct. 30 questionShould schools have manda-

tory drug tests for students?

“Employers, the militaryand professional sports teamshave mandatory drug tests,why not schools? Schools aresupposed to train you for whatis coming later in life.Get usedto it. Sooner or later, you willface one of these invasions ofyour privacy.”

F.S.D.

“I would love to say yes, butI would also say there are toomany laws and groups thatwould oppose.

“I'm glad to see that severalprivate, not public tax-dollarschools, have enough guts totake on checking for drugs.

“I again will say as I alwayssay, as long as we have attor-neys and government stickingtheir noses into everything wewill have prolonged problems.

“If it ever comes to manda-tory drug testing it should notonly be restricted to students,but also to teachers and ad-ministration, and be madeaware to the public, as we aretaxpayers and they work forus.

D.J.

“Duringmyworking careerit always bugged me that therules I had to enforce and/orobey were almost always dueto the 5 percent. Somewhere Iwas told that about 5percent ofthe people cause 90 percent ofour problems.

“What will mandatory drugtesting correct? Who will payfor it? Howmuch will the test-ing disrupt our schools achiev-ing their primary mission?Mandatory drug testing goestoo far.”

R.V.

“HELL NO!! Schools are in-stitutions of learning, not po-lice states. Not to mention theinvasion of privacy.

“If a child is taking pre-scription medication that hasto be disclosed prior to the testand my kids medical historyand records are protectedfrom government intrusion.

“If my kid is on drugs, it’smy responsibility to deal withthat, not the school systems.”

J.S.K.

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONState Sen. Bill Seitz has in-troduced legislation whichwould redefine the standardsor third parties to appear onOhio’s ballot, including a mini-mum requirement of 56,000signatures to get on the ballotand receiving at least 3 percentof the vote in a presidentialelection to stay on the ballot.Do you support Seitz’s propos-al? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers totricountypress@communitypress.comwith Chatroom in the subject line.

It is time for all citizens todisown both major politicalparties.

The latest money grabfrom our pockets was toomuch for any of us to neglect.We have a serious financialproblem. We have a sinkingeconomy, a mushrooming debtand a total loss of prestige byforeign governments. Whatdoes our government do but togive 800,000 “public servants”a paid vacation to the discom-fort of aging veterans and thegeneral public?

Who will join me in votingagainst all incumbent poli-ticians in the next elections?This means all future elec-tions until the last betrayer isprivately facing the economythey have ruined for our chil-dren and grandchildren. This

includes theparty of thepresident, sowe have tovote for anindependentor a Repugni-cant instead ofa Dumbocrat.

Yes, it isyour duty towalk into your

voting place holding your noseso that you are noticed. Thendo the right thing for ourcountry even if you are votingfor the party you formerlydisliked. I want to insist thatthe next Congress passes anamendment to the Constitu-tion stating that after twoyears of deficits the Congressshall hold a lottery and eject apercentage of its members

equal to the percentage of thedeficit. Those ejected shallnot receive any further pay orbenefits that normally accrueto retiring members.

The amendment will alsoinclude the requirement thatduring any shut down forfinancial purposes all govern-ment employees whetherelected or hired will receivethe same percentage pay cutuntil the deficit is corrected.

It now seems that the origi-nal “government of the peo-ple, by the people and for thepeople” has been changed to agovernment of the politicians,by the politicians and for thepoliticians! Perhaps a newdefinition of greed has beenestablished.

If we are going to restoreour republic and the prosper-

ity it once produced somevery simple corrections areneeded. We have to stop de-stroying profits and go backto creating them. The policyof vilifying business and thewealthy has actually hurt theworking folks.

It is far easier and safer toimport goods from productiveeconomies than it is to fightregulations, taxes and disin-centives to take a job than it isto run a profitable businesshere. Supply and demand areeasy to understand. When theneed for workers is greaterthan the supply of able andwilling workers, wages andemployment rise. When thereare more workers than jobs,unemployment rises andwages remain stagnant or fall.Profitable businesses grow

and increase the demand forworkers.

Unions would be wise toquit being opponents of busi-ness and instead to realizethat cooperation would yieldgreater benefits and securityto their members. During mybusiness career I faced bothsituations. With strong cooper-ation, my employees often gotgreater raises and benefitsthan they expected. When theunion became combative I hadno choice but to move produc-tion to non-union suppliers orto engage in importing prod-uct.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery.

Who is looking out for you? Only you

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013

ADisney-themed parade led the Wyoming Cowboys to victory in theschool’s homecoming game against Taylor High School, 54-12.

The parade included marching band and cheerleader perfor-mances and floats. Each grade level decorated for a Disney theme: Fresh-men “Up,” Sophomores “Monsters Inc.” Juniors “Peter Pan” and Seniors“Lion King.” Marta Stewart was Homecoming Queen was Marta Stewartand DukeMitchell was King.

The junior class built a "Peter Pan" themed float for the Wyoming Homecoming parade Sept. 27.PROVIDED

Wyoming Homecomingwith Disney magic

Seniors at Wyoming High School were dressed in "Lion King" attire to celebrate the WyomingCity Schools Homecoming Sept. 27. PROVIDEDWyoming band members Vera Bostwick, from left, and Kelly Cholvat march in

the Homecoming Parade Sept. 27.PROVIDED

The sophomore class at Wyoming High School completed a "Monsters Inc." float and celebrated inthe Homecoming parade Sept. 27. PROVIDED

WyomingHigh Schoolget ready totake on TaylorHigh School inthe Cowboys'Homecominggame Sept.27. Wyomingbeat Taylor54-12.PROVIDED

Wyoming seniors Marta Stewart nadDuke Mitchell were namedHomecoming king and queen.THANKSTO ROD APFELBECK

CE-0000574144CALL 513-554-1722 OR VISIT US AT www.SharonvilleChamberWABC.com FOR ADDITIONAL INFO

NOVEMBER 9, 2013SATURDAY

AT HOLIDAY INN NORTH I-275VIP HOUR 6-7 PM FESTIVAL 7-10PMVIP+TICKETS: $50/person FESTIVAL TICKETS: $25/person F

EATURIN

G 35+WINES FROM AROUND THE WORLD

25+CRAFT BEERSINCLUDING:

LOCAL ARTISTS • CIGAR TENT• CHOCOLATE • FOOD

B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Business SeminarsBlogging: Stay Relevant andEngaged, 10-11:30 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, No. 650, Learnbenefits to blogging for yourbusiness with Ernie Dimalanta,founder of Out-&-Out Market-ing, andWendy Hacker, socialmedia consultant of DimalantaDesign Group. $10. Reservationsrequired. 588-2802. Blue Ash.Succession Planning Lun-cheonwith DrewMendoza,11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., SharonvilleConvention Center, 11355 Ches-ter Road, Luncheon with DrewMendoza of Chicago-basedFamily Business ConsultingGroup. Drew specializes inchallenges of family-ownedbusinesses. $99 non-members.Reservations required. 556-7185.Sharonville.

CivicShredWeek, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m., ReSource, 3610 Park 42Drive, Area non-profit organiza-tions invited to bring records tobe shredded and placed indocument security containersprovided by Cintas and CBRE.554-4944. Sharonville.

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

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

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

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

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

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, Noon-4p.m., Heritage Village Museum,11450 Lebanon Road, Viewmuseum’s collection of antiquequilts. Through April 30. $2, $1ages 5-11, free ages 4 and underand members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, 11450 Lebanon Road,Celebrate one of buildings atHeritage Village Museum.Exhibit documents history ofSomerset Church and its connec-tion to the founding of Cincin-nati, Reverend James Kemper,rural Warren County and Heri-

tage Village Museum. ThroughFeb. 28. $2, $1 ages 5-11. 563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.

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

Music - ClassicalEthan Bortnick, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,12-year-old pianist, singer,composer, songwriter, actor,musician and one of the young-est philanthropists in the world.Bortnick has been featured onnational and internationaltelevision programs and he hashelped raise nearly $30 millionfor charities around the world.$35, $25 members; ages 17 andunder: $18, $12 members. VIP:$75. Registration required.761-7500; www.jointhej.org.Amberley Village.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, 8410Market Place Lane, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

Support GroupsCodependents Anonymous,7-8 p.m., The Community of theGood Shepherd, 8815 E. KemperRoad, Room 31. Literaturediscussion group. Free, dona-tions accepted. Through Nov. 21.800-0164.Montgomery.Codependents Anonymous,Noon-1 p.m., Blue Ash Presby-terian Church, 4309 CooperRoad, Youth room. Big book/discussion meeting. Brown baglunch optional. Open to every-one who desires healthy lovingrelationships. Donations accept-ed. 673-0174; www.coda.org.Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art & Craft ClassesColors and Corks PaintingParty, 7 p.m., The Center forthe Arts, 322 Wyoming Ave.,Lower Level. Bring friends, bringbottle and be inspired by localartist who guide step-by-stepthrough featured painting oncanvas. Ages 21 and up. $35.Registration required. 948-1900.Wyoming.

CivicShredWeek, 8:30 a.m.-4:30

p.m., ReSource, 554-4944.Sharonville.

Community DanceVillage Squares, 8-10:30 a.m.,St. Gabriel Consolidated School,18 W. Sharon Ave., Club forexperienced square dancers andround dancers. $5. 929-2427.Glendale.

Cooking ClassesHands-on Cooking Class witha Fine Dining Twist, 6-10 p.m.,Glendalia Boutique Hotel, 11Village Square, Four-coursegourmet classes in team envi-ronment. $80. Registrationrequired. 376-9645; www.the-glendalia.com. Glendale.

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

ExhibitsAntique Quilt Exhibit, Noon-4p.m., Heritage Village Museum,$2, $1 ages 5-11, free ages 4 andunder and members. 563-9484;www.heritagevillagecincinna-ti.org. Sharonville.Somerset Church Exhibit,Noon-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, $2, $1 ages 5-11.563-9484; www.heritagevillage-cincinnati.org. Sharonville.

NatureCincinnati Mineral SocietyMeeting, 7:30 p.m., SharonWoods, 11450 Lebanon Road,Sharon Centre. Learn aboutrocks and minerals. Children’sprogram at 7:30 p.m. Programfor both adults and childrenfollows a brief business meetingat 8 p.m. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Sharonville.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art & Craft ClassesColors and Corks PaintingParty, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., TheCenter for the Arts, $35. Regis-tration required. 948-1900.Wyoming.

Business SeminarsSo YouWant To Start YourOwn Business, 8:30 a.m.-noon,CMC Office Center Blue Ash,10945 Reed Hartman Highway,

Seminar to provide you withbasics to start your own busi-ness, including how to findresources to evaluate yourbusiness idea and bring it toreality. Ages 21 and up. $10, $5advance. Through Dec. 14.684-2812; scoreworks.org. BlueAsh.

Community DanceSkirts and Shirts SquareDance Club, 7:30 p.m., JohnWesley United MethodistChurch, 1927 W. Kemper Road,Western Style Square DanceClub for experienced square andround dancers. Plus level squaresand up to phase III round danc-ing. $5. 929-2427; www.sonksdf-.com. Springfield Township.

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

Craft ShowsFall Arts and Crafts Fair, 10a.m.-3 p.m., St. Vincent FerrerSchool, 7754 Montgomery Road,More than 50 artisans of dis-tinctive handmade items. Freeadmission. www.svfchurch.org.Sycamore Township.

Drink TastingsBethany House Services Wineand Craft Beer Tasting, 7-11p.m., Glendale Lyceum, 865Congress Ave., Theme: Ales toZinfandels. Wines and craftbeers, food pairings, music andsilent auction. With Bob andMariann fromWarm 98. $55.557-2411. Glendale.

EducationPortable Production VideoWorkshop, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Waycross Community Media,2086 Waycross Road, Everythingyou need to know to produceyour own program. Highlightsinclude DV camcorder etiquetteand usage, optimal audio insmall spaces, portable three-point lighting and shot composi-tion. $50, $25 residents. Regis-tration required. 825-2429;www.waycross.tv/Work-shop_Registration.html. ForestPark.

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

FestivalsWine, Art, Beer and CigarFestival, 7-10 p.m., Holiday Inn

Cincinnati I-275 North, 3855Hauck Road, Taste and learnabout 30 wines and 25 beers;cigars, variety of art works andassortment of tapas-type foodand chocolate. Benefits Shar-onville Fine Arts Center. $25,includes eight drink tickets; $50VIP, includes 6-7 p.m. admissionwith special drinks and food.554-1722. Sharonville.

Holiday - Veterans DayVeteran’s Turkey Dinner,4:30-6:30 p.m., Halker-FlegeAmerican Legion Post 69, 9000Reading Road, Turkey, dressing,potatoes, veggies, roll andbutter. Desserts available forpurchase. Benefits veterans andtheir families. $8, $4 ages 10 andunder and veterans. 733-9926.Reading.

LecturesWar of 1812 Symposium, 10a.m.-4 p.m., Heritage VillageMuseum, 11450 Lebanon Road,Learn about forgotten war fromAmerican, British and NativeAmerican perspectives. Breakoutsessions follow panel discussion.Ages 18 and up. $7. Reservationsrequired. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

NatureWilderness Skills, Noon, Win-ton Woods, 10245 Winton Road,Wilderness First Aid. $6. Regis-tration required online by Nov.7. Vehicle permit required.Registration required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.Animals in SharonWoods/LosAnimales en el Parque, 2 p.m.,SharonWoods, 11450 LebanonRoad, Sharon Centre. Learnabout local wildlife and see afew animals close up. Presentedin Spanish and English. Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Sharonville.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m. and10:30 p.m., Go Bananas ComedyClub, $8-$14. Reservationsrequired. 984-9288; www.goba-nanascomedy.com.Montgo-mery.

RecreationClimbing Basics, 3 p.m., WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Adventure Outpost. Registrationrequired online by Nov. 7.Outdoor class covers basic knots,equipment use and climbingtechnique. Participants will thenclimb a 23-foot rock wall. Allequipment provided. Ages 8 toadult. $8, vehicle permit re-quired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10Music - AcousticCincinnati Dulcimer Society, 3p.m., SharonWoods, 11450Lebanon Road, Sharon Centre.Listen to the music of the moun-tain dulcimer. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Shar-onville.

NatureAutumn Harvest Trek, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Parcours Trail. Learnabout harvest celebrations ofThanksgiving and the NativeAmerican Green Corn Cere-mony. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

On Stage - ComedyRobert Hawkins, 8 p.m., GoBananas Comedy Club, $8-$14.Reservations required. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.

RecreationOutdoor Archery, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Adventure Outpost.Registration required online byNov. 7. Basics of shooting acompound bow plus targetpractice. Archers must be able topull a minimum of 10 poundsdraw weight. With certifiedarchery instructor. Ages 8 andup. Adult must accompany ages8-17. $15, vehicle permit re-quired. Registration required.

521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

MONDAY, NOV. 11Community DanceCincinnati Contradancers, 8-10p.m., The Center for the Arts,322 Wyoming Ave., Live band.No partner needed. Wear softsoled shoes. $4, $1 under 21, firsttime free. 859-291-6197;www.cincinnaticontradance-.org.Wyoming.

Exercise ClassesCardio Dance Party, 7:45-8:45p.m., Cincinnati Dance andMovement Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Incorporates variety ofdance styles, including jazz, hiphop, Latin, jive and moredanced to popular music. $10.Registration required. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Springfield Township.Bfit Boot Camp: Women’sOnly Fitness Boot Camp,5:30-6:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m.,Glendale New Church, $10.Registration required. 253-7625;concreteandiron.com. Glendale.Pilates Plus, 7-8 p.m., Spring-dale Community Center, 11999Lawnview Ave., Unique pro-gram of strengthening andstretching exercises throughslow, mindful and purposefulmovements. $5. 346-3910.Springdale.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Lincoln Heights HealthCenter, 1401 Steffen Ave., Fif-teen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. LincolnHeights.

Holiday - Veterans DayVeterans Day Breakfast andCelebration, 7-9 a.m., HelpPlumbing, Heating and CoolingHeadquarters, 6 N. CommercePark Drive, Breakfast and checkpresentation to Disabled Amer-ican Veterans. Free. 981-2499.Lockland.

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

NatureWhat’s That … PFamboozle?,9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-2:30p.m., Parky’s Farm, 10037 DalyRoad, Register online by Nov. 7.There is something leavingevidence everywhere. Parky’sFarm needs your help to in-vestigate and discover thewhereabouts of this mysteriouscreature. Go through trainingand hunt for the PFamboozle.$5 children, $3 adults, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12Art & Craft ClassesColors and Corks PaintingParty, 6:30 p.m., The Center forthe Arts, $35. Registrationrequired. 948-1900.Wyoming.

Business ClassesBlast Toastmasters Club,Noon-1 p.m., Kroger KP-1 Build-ing, 11300 Cornell Park Drive,Fifth Floor. Develop and practicespeaking, organizing and con-ducting meetings. Ages 18 andup. Free. Reservations required.387-1324. Blue Ash.

Cooking ClassesHands-on Everyday GourmetCooking, 6-10 p.m., GlendaliaBoutique Hotel, $48. Regis-tration required. 376-9645;www.theglendalia.com. Glen-dale.

Exercise ClassesStep N2, 5-6 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, $5. 346-3910. Springdale.Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, $5.917-7475. Blue Ash.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Bring a friend, bring a bottle and be inspored by a local artist who guides studentsstep-by-step instructions through a featured painting on canvas at the Colors and CorksPainting Party, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the Wyoming Center for the Arts, 322 WyomingAve. The class is for ages 21 and up and costs $35. Registration is required. Call 948-1900.Pictured, artist Kelly Langdon offers step-by-step instruction in Colors and Corks, as well asColors and Cupcakes, at the Wyoming Fine Arts Center. THANKS TO KELLY LANGDON

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

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

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

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3LIFE

Breast cancer aware-ness month is over. Itwent out with a bang forme in a very special way.I was the presenter onceagain at Mercy Health

Women’sCenterreceptionin An-dersonTownship.

Stand-ing before100-plusradiantsurvivorswas morethan in-

spiring; it showed theresilience of the humanspirit when faith ispaired with good medi-cine.

My presentation wason the history of tea andtea parties. Some trivia:Did you know the reasoncreamwas first pouredinto tea was to preventthe very thin, fine chinacups from cracking whenboiling tea was pouredinto them? Also, the earli-est tea cups had no han-dles. They were heldcupped in the hands tokeep hands warm. Andtea sandwiches wereoriginally made a bit drysince women wore glovesand they didn’t want toget them soiled.

We had the best time,laughing and sharingstories. Among the treatsto take home fromGailGreenburg and her staffwere my shortbreadcookies. Shortbread isperfect for a tea partysince it’s such a versatiledough.

Rita’s no-failshortbread cutouts

Let the kids free formshapes or use a cookiecutter. Dough freezeswell, and so does thebaked cookie, sans icing.A nice gift from thekitchen and mymostrequested shortbreadrecipe.

2 cups flour1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt2 sticks unsalted butter,room temperature

1⁄2 cup confectioner’s sugar2 teaspoons vanilla (or yourfavorite extract)

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk together

flour, salt and bakingpowder. Set aside. Creambutter and gradually addsugar. Add vanilla. Blendflour mixture in. Doughwill be soft. Roll out onlightly floured surface orbetween two pieces ofplastic wrap to 1⁄4-inchthick or bit thicker if youlike. If the dough is toosoft to cut out shapes, putin refrigerator for about30 minutes. Cut out andplace on sprayed cookiesheet. Bake 15-20 min-utes just until edges aregolden.

IcingWhisk together:

1 cup confectioner’s sugar1 teaspoon vanilla

2-3 tablespoons water

Drizzle icing overcooled cookies, or make athicker icing with lesswater, add food coloringif using, and spread oncookies. Makes about twodozen.

Tips from Rita’sKitchen

To test to see if yourbaking powder is stillactive enough to leaven,put a teaspoonful in a cupof warmwater. It shouldfizz right away.

Really good ranchdressing

I’m still waiting forsomeone to come up with

a Frisch’s Restaurantranch dressing clone fora reader. I have calledKarenMaier at the cor-porate office a couple oftimes and have left mes-sages with Lisa Normanin marketing, so I hope tohear something soon.Meanwhile, here’s a reci-pe fromMarie N., aNorthwest Press reader.“This goes togetherquicker than you’d think,and is delicious,” shesaid. A friend gave therecipe to her.

Blend together eitherin blender, food proces-sor or by hand:

1 cupmayonnaise (Marieuses Hellman’s)

1⁄2 cup regular sour cream1 teaspoon garlic or to tastePalmful fresh dill, minced1 tablespoonminced freshonion chives (Marie saidyou can also usedmincedgreen onions)

Worcestershire, salt andblack pepper to taste

1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon clear orcider vinegar

Several dashes paprikaCayenne pepper to taste(Marie said go easy onthis)

Buttermilk, enough tomakedesired consistency (startwith 1⁄3 cup)

Handful fresh mincedparsley or 1 teaspoon dry

Chill several hoursbefore using and, if nec-essary, add more butter-milk to get proper pour-ing consistency.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Pick a perfect pineap-ple: It should smell fra-grant when you give it asniff. Just one cup ofpineapple has enoughmanganese, a trace min-eral, for building healthybones and connectivetissue. Plus pineapple haslots of vitamin C. Cannedpineapple is a goodsource of these nutrientstoo, but buy pineapplepacked in juice, not insugary syrup.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at columns@communi-typress.com with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

No-fail cookie cutouts often requested recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s no-fail shortbread cookies freeze well as dough or baked, but not iced, cookies. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

CE-0000568750

Residents of the west sideof Cincinnati can nowlook forward to receivingthe same state-of-the-art,

nationally-recognized orthopaedic care in thenew West Hospital. Mercy Health’s Orthopaedicand Spine specialists have expanded theirnetwork of excellence to include the sevensurgeons of Cincinnati SportsMedicine& Orthopaedic Center and seventeensurgeons from Wellington Orthopaedic &Sports Medicine. Advanced procedures,including spine surgery, total knee, hip, andjoint replacement, foot, ankle, hand and upperextremity treatment, and more - all convenientlylocated to help you be well, right where you live.For more information, call 513-981-2222 orvisit us online at e-mercy.com.

BEST ORTHOPAEDIC CAREJUST AROUND THE BEND

WEST HOSPITAL - OPEN NOVEMBER 10

Hospitals | PrimaryCarePhysicians | Specialists | HealthPlexes | SeniorRehabilitation | UrgentCare

BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.West Hospital

e-mercy.com

B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 LIFE

Bethany House Services’10th annual wine tasting fund-raiser has added craft beers for2013 and will feature six winepours and four craft beers tosample.

In honor of this change, thetheme is “Ales to Zinfandels.”The event is set for 7 p.m. to 11p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, at Glen-daleLyceum,865CongressAve.in Glendale. Bethany HouseServices collaborates with oth-ers to provide a full range ofhousing, education and assis-tance programs to homelessand disadvantaged families.

The planning committee forthe event is chaired by LisaPhipps (SymmesTownship) andalso includes Ellen Gilker(Westwood), Carolyn McCabe(Sycamore Township), GailMy-ers (Delhi Township), SharonRaess (Loveland), JulieSullivan(Hyde Park) and Rebecca Ter-rell (Glendale). Admissionprice of $55 includes wine andbeer pours paired with appetiz-ers and desserts, provided byarea restaurants and caterers.

Guests will enjoy the music oflocal favoriteBurningCaravan,and free parking is included.

Featuredsilentauction itemsinclude a ride in a 1942 Stear-man biplane, a cabin getaway inLake Oconee, GA, and an in-

home cocktail party for 10, in-cluding hors d'oeuvres.

For more information and tomake a reservation, call Betha-ny House Services, 513-921-1131or visit the website athttp://bit.ly/bhswine.

Reynolds Plantation in Eatonton, GA, has donated a stay in one of theircabin PROVIDED

Bethany House winetasting adds craft beers

Members of the Bethany House Services Ales to Zinfandels Committeeare, from left: Ellen Gilker, Julie Sullivan, Sharon Raess, Lisa Phipps(chair), Becky Terrell, Gretchen Pott (Bethany House staff) and GailMyers. Not pictured, Carolyn McCabe. PROVIDED

Church by theWoodsThe church building is the home of four differentministries. Church By the Woods is a multiculturaland multi-ethnic church whose mission is to loveand serve God, each other and our neighbors.Sunday worship service is traditional in Englishand begins at 10 a.m. From10 a.m. to noon Sat-urdays, classes in English as a Second Languageare offered for ages 14 to 94.Taiwanese Presbyterian Ministry has Sunday tradi-tional worship at 2 p.m. in their language ofTaiwanese. On Saturdays they offer a ministry onthe UC campus.Freedom Church has its contemporary worshipservice at 10:30 a.m. in English. “It’s Not AboutReligion; It’s About Relationships;” tinyurl.com/a7yroqe.Seventh Day Adventist Church, has worship onSaturdays at 10 a.m. in Spanish. “Loving, Caring,Sharing God’s Word”Nursery School is provided at each church’s worshipservices. Bible studies are offered by all churches.The church is at 3755 Cornell Road, Sharonville.

Northern Hills SynagogueNorthern Hills Synagogue's Sisterhood Gift Shopwill hold a special pre-Hanukkah sale from Sun-day, November 10 through Sunday, November 17,featuring a fine selection of Judaica and othergifts. Items include beautiful menorahs, fromtraditional styles to modern designs, along withdecorations, dreidels, games, tableware, jewelry,

books and much more, with complimentary giftwrapping. Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday; 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday andSunday; and by appointment by calling 931-6038.The synagogue is at 5714 Fields Ertel Road, SymmesTownship; 931-6038.

Sharonville UnitedMethodistChurchThe church offers three services: traditional servicesat 8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. with a contemporaryservice at 9:30 a.m. There are Sunday schoolclasses and study groups at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.A newmember class is 7 p.m. for four Mondayevenings beginning Nov. 4.The Service Committee will again be takingThanksgiving food baskets to 18 families in Shar-onvile. There will be sign up sheets for fooddonations at the Welcome Center.Stewardship Sunday is Nov. 17.Healing Hearts, formerly the Bereavement SupportGroup, meets for lunch on the first Thursday ofeach month.Serendipity Seniors meet for lunch on the fourthThursday of the month.Canines for Christ continue to have classes forservice dogs. Call the church for information.Visitors and guests are welcome at all services andevents.The church is at 1751 Creek Road, Sharonville;563-0117; www.sharonville-umc.org.

RELIGION

The Spirit of Cincinna-tus announces that ‘80spop sensation Tiffanywillperformat the sixth annu-al Rusty Ball.

Tickets are on sale atwww.therustyball.com.

At The Rusty Ball, Tif-fany will perform a cou-ple of her top hits andwillparticipate in a VIP meetand greet before TheRusty Ball for VIP guestsonly.

Here is the ticketbreakdown:

»General admission 1($75) – 8 p.m. general ad-mission toTheRustyBall,four drink tickets (beer,wine, soft drinks, water),

$85 room rate at the Mil-lenniumHotel.

»General admission 2($85) – 8 p.m. general ad-mission toTheRustyBall,four drink tickets (liquor,beer, wine, soft drinks,water), $85 room rate atthe MillenniumHotel.

» VIP table ($1,750) –10VIPtickets,withreservedtable in VIP/main event;VIP pre-party 6:30 p.m. to8 p.m.; meet and greetwith Tiffany from 6:30p.m.to 7:30 p.m.; name onweb site atwww.therustyball.com;enjoy dedicated table-side service in a securedVIP area; six-drink

tickets per VIP guest andlight appetizers; corpo-rate identification on re-served tables; nominateparticipating beneficiarytobeentered intodrawingfor $5,000 award (nomina-tion will occur followingbeneficiary sign-up dead-line) or a portion of theproceeds will benefit theselected beneficiary.

Individual VIP seattickets may be availablefor $175.

The sixth annual RustyBallwill take place from8p.m. to midnight Satur-day, Nov. 9, inside theDuke Energy ConventionCenter.

Tiffany to perform atsixth annual Rusty Ball

Nationally known art-istNitaLelandwill teacha“Confident Color Work-shop” fromNov. 8-Nov. 10at the Evendale CulturalArts Center.

The workshop starts at9 a.m. each day and endsat 4 p.m. each afternoon.Tuition for the three-dayintensive workshop is

$175.00.Leland will teach the

properties of colorthrough lecture, demon-stration, exercises andprivate critique. Attend-eesshouldbringtheirownsketches, setups or pho-tos, andbringonefinishedpiece for private critique.

The Evendale Cultural

Arts Center is at 10500Reading Road, in the for-mer Civic Center.

For more information,call theEvendaleCulturalArts Center at 513-563-1350. To register for theworkshop emailjhaslit@fuse.net.

Nationally-known artist hostsworkshop at Evendale Center

Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)

www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026

“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”

Pastor Todd A. Cutter

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

Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,

Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

christchurch1@fuse.netwww.christchurchglendale.orgThe Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

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

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

Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”

Welcomes You

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES

Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)

Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215

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

Visitors Welcome!

SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH

4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241

(513) 769-4849gstep77507@aol.com

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

BAPTIST

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor

Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm

Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

VINEYARD CHURCHNORTHWEST

Colerain TownshipThree Weekend Services

Saturday - 5:30 pmSunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am

9165 Round Top Road1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall513-385-4888 µ www.vcnw.org

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH

“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)

Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553

www.highviewchristianchurch.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am

Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Gathering: Bible &

Conversation 11:30 - 12:30Nursery Available Handicap Access"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am

Contemporary Worhip 9:45amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint ...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:

Kingdom Goggles"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave

(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter

Christ, the Prince of Peace

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

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

UNITED METHODIST

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

LUTHERAN

CE-1001637197-01

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

Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian

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

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780

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

Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

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

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

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

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

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

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

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

PRESBYTERIAN

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

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

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

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

542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

At CHURCH BY THEWOODS

www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,

Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:

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

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

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

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

Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word

Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time

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

Various Bible Studies are available.

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

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B6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 LIFE

Scam artists are usingwhat continue to betough economic times formany to try to get moneyfrom them – so you needto beware.

Jill, who prefers I notuse her last name, wroteshe received a call fromaman named Brian.

“He called my homeand left a long recordedvoicemail threatening meand my husband that hewas from the IRS andthat we had to call backimmediately or legalaction would be taken,”Jill wrote.

The man left a phonenumber with a New Yorkarea code and Jill sayswhen she and her hus-

bandcalledback, “An-other manwith anIndianaccentansweredand want-ed ourattorney’sname. We

said we don’t have oneand he was very nastysaying, ‘Howmuchmon-ey can you send today?’We said, ‘Maybe a thou-sand dollars by nextThursday,’ and he said,‘That’s not good enough,you will be arrested to-day!’”

Jill said that really

shook them up becausethey were already on apayment plan with theInternal Revenue Ser-vice, but their next pay-ment wasn’t due for an-other month.

But the so-called IRSman said that paymentplan had been rejected.All the money needed tobe sent immediately, theywere told, or they wouldbe arrested.

“He wanted our bankinformation or creditcard number but we said‘No’ and the guy hung up.We called our attorneywho said it was a scam…I’ll bet a lot of other peo-ple sent money and stillowe the IRS. Just a heads

up because I’m sure youare already aware of thiscrazy scam preying oninnocent people,” Jillwrote.

Yes, this scam hasbeen going around for afew years. In some casesthe caller leaves a re-corded message claimingto be from a credit cardcompany, a lawyer or apayday loan company inaddition to claiming to befrom the IRS. The BetterBusiness Bureau sayssome of these scammersare out to get moneywhile others are just

trying to get your per-sonal information.

The BBB says neverreply to unsolicitedphone messages or clickon links provided in anemail asking for yourpersonal information. Ifa caller claims you owe adebt, ask questions. Thecaller should state whothey are, whom theyrepresent and, upon re-quest, send you writtenproof you owe the debt.Never give out financialinformation over thephone.

Bottom line, if some-

one calls and tells youthey’ll have you arrestedunless you pay themimmediately: Remember,it’s just a scam. Instead,you should contact thepolice, the state attorneygeneral and the BetterBusiness Bureau to re-port the phone call.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him atheyhoward@local12.com.

Scammers try to get your financial information

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

EmpowerU is present-ing two free public pro-grams this month:

» “Veterans Day: AnEvening With Ambassa-dor John E. Dolibois.”

The program is 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov.11, at American LegionHugh Watson Post 530,11100 Winton Road,Greenhills.

Hear Dolibois’s jour-ney from immigrant tocollege graduate to amaz-ing military and educa-tional careers. Relive his

life as an interrogator andinterpreter for the Alliesat the Nuremberg trialswhere he spent manyhours in close contactwith such Nazi leaders asHerman Goering. Learnof his experience as vicepresident for develop-ment and alumni affairsfor 14 years at Miami Uwhen he retired to acceptPresident Ronald Rea-gan’s appointment to Am-bassador to Luxembourg.It was the first time anynaturalized American has

been named ambassadorto his native country. AMiami University John E.Dolibois EuropeanCenterinLuxembourg isdedicat-ed to him.

The program is free.There will be a cash baravailable for this event.

» The Great “Orator” –Former CongressmanBob McEwen discusses“What It Means to be a'Conservative'

The event is 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov.14, at Joy CommunityChurch, 5000 North BendRoad.

McEwen is consideredone of the premiere moti-vational speakers in thecountry. He is known forhis talent at communicat-ing complicated issues inan easy to understandmanner.

His famous “Third-Money” theory is worldrenown in its simplicityand allows one to easilyunderstandwhymanyareeconomically ‘conserva-tive’ innately but do notthink of themselves assuch.

His historical involve-ment in the Soviet Unionand other Eastern Bloccountries give him aunique perspective onwhat being a “social” and“political” conservativereally mean.

Dolibois, McEwen speakat EmpowerU programs

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NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B7LIFE

GLENDALEArrests/citationsMaurcie Gibbs, 26, 1118 Chester-dale Circle, operating a motorvehicle while under suspension,Oct. 25.Anthony Penny Jr., 25, 1109Regent Ave., operating a motorvehicle while under suspension,Oct. 26.Jill Beitz, 46, 170 Oak Ave.,traffic warrant from the Hamil-ton County Municipal Court,Oct. 26.Jonathan Morris, 23, 305 N.Cooper Ave., operating a motorvehicle while under suspension,Oct. 26.William Rouse, 42, 27 Washing-ton Ave., charged with domes-tic violence into the HamiltonCounty Municipal Court, Oct.27.Darren Forney Jr., 8914 ReadingRoad, operating a motor vehi-cle without a valid license, Oct.28.Kevin Fuller, 32, 88 VersaillesDrive, Cincinnati, warrant forfailing to pay fines and costsowed to the Glendale Mayor'sCourt, Oct. 30.Geoffrey Coleman, 46, 1127Springwater Court, trafficwarrant from the HamiltonCounty Municipal Court, Oct.30.

Incidents/investigationsDomestic dispute withfirearm involved100 block of Washington Ave-nue, domestic dispute involvinga firearm; the firearm waspointed at the victim, thefirearm was not dischargedduring the incident, victim wasphysically injured when suspectthrew her to the floor and satupon her as she attempted toleave the residence, victim wasable to leave the residence tocall police, suspect was arrest-ed; Oct. 27.Theft200 block of East Sharon Avenueand 700 block of GreenvilleAvenue, storm drain gratesstolen, two storm drain grateswere taken from GreenvilleAvenue and one storm draingrate was taken from a parkinglot, investigation ongoing, Oct.

30.

SHARONVILLEArrests/citationsBrian Frye, 36, 3623 Zinsle Ave.,drug abuse, Oct. 19.Bryan Thompson, 32, 6422McHugh, possession of drugs,Oct. 18.Maury Dardy II, 28, 4657 KirbyAve., drug paraphernalia, Oct.18.Courndey Bentley, 29, 6716Palmetto Street, drug parapher-nalia, Nov. 13.Michael Ziegler, 24, 5316 EdgerDrive, domestic violence, Oct.17.Talibra Reed, 32, 7124 Vine St.,possession of drugs, Oct. 14.Kenneth Tebelman, 36, 618Washington Ave., trespassing,Oct. 11.Jerame Austin, 32, 8526 Nep-tune, possession, Oct. 13.Geneya Clark, 32, 2515 AldenCourt, possession, Oct. 13.Tenisha Tylen, 24, 8408 Fernwell,drug abuse.Erica Meiers, 28, 3318 Beech,drug paraphernalia, Oct. 12.Michael Warren, 30, 7414 Ap-ples, possession drugs, Oct. 12.Ashley Black, 25, 8001HamiltonAve., possession of drugs, Oct.11.Ronald Bowen, 41, 441 Cam-bridge Drive, domestic violence,Oct. 10.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringReported at 11144 Spinner, Oct.17.Criminal damagingReported at 3465 Hauck Road,Oct. 18.Reported at 3465 Hauck Road,Oct. 18.Wall damaged at 2301 E. Sharon,Oct. 17.Reported at 11119 Reading Road,Oct. 16.Reported at 11326 Chester, Oct.15.Criminal mischiefWindow damaged at 10763LeMarie, Oct. 13.Domestic violenceReported at Elljay, Oct. 15.Reported at Sharon Park, Oct.15.Theft

ID of unknown value removedat 11320 Chester Road, Oct. 19.Washer, mailbox cabinet ofunknown value removed at2421 E. Kemper, Oct. 18.Cell phone valued at $200removed at 11080 Chester, Oct.11.Reported at 2578 Commodity,Oct. 17.

SPRINGDALEArrests/citationsJennifer Madison, 49, 320Glensprings, driving under theinfluence.Juvenile, 14, theft, Oct. 20.Douglas Osterman, 53, 609Smiley Ave., drug abuse, Oct.20.Juvenile male, 15, theft, Oct. 19.Brandy Harper, 38, 27 Chestnut,theft, Oct. 19.Kelly Smith, 45, 3754 GrovedalePlace, driving under the influ-ence, Oct. 19.John Re, 21, 5608 Kemper Road,theft, possessing drug abuseinstruments, Oct. 17.Aron Kerkhof, 37, 472 SycamoreCourt, assault, menacing, Oct.17.Juvenile, 16, receiving stolenproperty, Oct. 17.Juvenile, 16, aggravated rob-bery, Oct. 17.Idalia Gonzalezperez, 35, 963Chesterdale, endangeringchildren, Oct. 16.Patrick Buckley, 32, 1165 ColeAve., theft, possessing drugabuse instruments, Oct. 14.Shanae Lewis, 29, 4833 BridgeLane, theft, Oct. 13.Jaime Gonzalez-Gomez, 33, 972Chesterdale, domestic, Oct. 13.Juvenile male, 17, drug abuse,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Oct. 13.Jesse Kennedy, 26, disorderlyconduct, Oct. 13.Juvenile, 17, underage pos-session, Oct. 13.Mario Baker, 33, 1701 LincolnStreet, theft, drug abuse, Oct.10.

Incidents/investigationsAbductionReported at 330 Glensprings,Oct. 18.Breaking and enteringReported at 11711 PrincetonPike, Oct. 23.BurglaryResidence entered and cellphone, jewelry box, bikerjackets of unknown valueremoved at 1001 CrescentvilleRoad, Oct. 17.Attempt made at 898 York-haven, Oct. 17.Attempt made at 671 Crescent-ville, Oct. 17.Criminal damagingShrubs damaged at 879 Cedar-hill, Oct. 14.Reported at 11345 CenturyCircle, Oct. 10.Criminal mischiefReported at 11627 GreenlawnAve., Oct. 19.

DomesticReported at Mallet Drive, Oct.11.Reported at Chesterdale, Oct. 10.MenacingVictim threatened at 11755Commons Circle, Oct. 20.RobberyReported at 972 Chesterdale,Oct. 16.$122 removed at 11774 Spring-field Pike, Oct. 14.TheftWallet and contents of un-known value removed at 11909Lawnview, Oct. 20.Wallet and contents of un-known value removed at 100Kemper Road, Oct. 20.Reported at 11700 PrincetonPike, Oct. 17.Wallet stolen at 11755 CommonsCircle, Oct. 16.Attempt made at 400 Glenspr-ings Drive, Oct. 16.Reported at 11775 SpringfieldPike, Oct. 16.FM transmitter valued at $100removed at 98 Tivolo Lane, Oct.15.Reported at 330 Glensprings,Oct. 13.Shoes valued at $40 removed at895 Kemper Road, Oct. 12.Vehicle entered and dress valuedat $100 removed at 11968Marwood Lane, Oct. 12.Attempt made at 954 Tivoli, Oct.12.Reported at 978 Ledro St., Oct.12.Catalytic converter removedfrom vehicle at 33 KemperRoad, Oct. 10.

POLICE REPORTS

Doris ThorpeDoris “Mi-

chelle” (neeLedbetter)Thorpe, 38, ofMidland, Texasdied Oct. 25.She was aSycamore HighSchool gradu-ate.

Survived by husband, GregoryThorpe; daughter, Kalyee;step-sons Greg (Jen) and Kyle;

parents Al and Kay Ledbetter;grandmother, Lola Booher;brother, Mike (Melanie) Ledbet-ter, nieces and nephews Allen,Jenna, Collin and Sara; aunt,Doris Brown; uncles Ken (Fay)Hart and Ernest Booher, andcousins Allison Pape and KarieGiles.

Services were Nov. 2 at Mi-hovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home,Evendale. Memorials to: SpecialOlympics of Hamilton County.

DEATHS

Thorpe

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B8 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 LIFE

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"!

On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574445

S2

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"!

On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574444

T2