Tri county press 012115

Page 1

TRI-COUNTY PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Evendale, Glendale, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming

75¢

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

St. James of the Valley School at risk of closing By Kelly McBride kmcbride@communitypress.com

A review of school operations has been initiated to see if St. James of the Valley School in Wyoming can remain open past this school year, after a staggering deficit was discovered. Principal Jim Haag sent a letter to parents, and held an information meeting Jan. 8 to explain the situation. The parish, under the leadership of new pastor the Rev. Chris Coleman and Finance Manager Clare Towle, discovered that St. James’ school had a deficit of $256,000 from the previous fiscal year. Additionally, they learned that the parish had been operating in deficit conditions for a dozen years. “Past practice was to draw funds from the parish reserves at the Archdiocese to make up the deficits,� Haag wrote in the letter to parents. “Twelve years of this practice has dramatically reduced those reserves. “The parish is now in a situation that is both critical and urgent.� The letter explained that the school, after just three months of the current academic year, has already reached a deficit of $79,653. Haag cited a drop in

parish attendance, where donations help fund the school, as part of the reason for the financial struggle. The principal explained in the letter that the school would need substantial philanthropic support, tuition increase and an increase in enrollment at current staffing levels. “Based on past indicators, none of those changes has a realistic chance of success,� Haag wrote. The parish is conducting a Change Process,� “School which includes a review of operations, to determine if the school is viable. “This process is designed to keep the school open in all but impossible situations, and make closure the last option,� Haag wrote in the letter. He hasn’t given up hope, though, that St. James of the Valley School can remain open. “We’re working hard to work our way out of this mess,� Haag said the day after the parent meeting. “This is a wonderful little school,� said Haag, a parishioner himself, and father of a St. James graduate. “I also understand that having a parish that’s financially solvent is critical.�

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

An overwhelming financial deficit has put St. James of the Valley in Wyoming at risk of closing.

Director: ICRC remains ‘relevant’ in changing world By Sheila Vilvens svilvens@communitypress.com

SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brad Stapleton, executive director of ICRC, in the group’s studios in Sharonville.

MOCK TURTLE SOUP A5 Rita shares soup recipes

VISIT US ONLINE Find local news at Cincinnati.com

As the revenue stream for many communities in Greater Cincinnati continue to shrink, ways to cut costs remain under the microscope. Services such as community access television are being scrutinized like never before with some communities eliminating or reducing the service. One of the oldest and largest providers of community access television in the Cincinnati area is the Intercommunity Cable Commission Regulatory (ICRC). With these looming fi-

nancial challenges and significant changes in the way people communicate via social media, we asked ICRC Executive Director Brad Stapleton a few questions about the history and future of community access television, specifically ICRC. He provided these responses via email. Background on ICRC – when and how did you begin? “The ICRC was started in the early 1980s by a forward thinking Sharonville council member named Aaron Mackey. This was when cable television was first coming to the area and the idea was that by negotiating as a

Contact The Press

News ..........................248-8600 Retail advertising ..............768-8404 Classified advertising .........242-4000 Delivery ........................576-8240

large group, rather than small individual suburban communities, they could attract a larger, more state-of-the-art cable system. The result of that was the state-of-the-art, 60-channel, two wire, interactive Qube cable system from Warner Amex. After the system was built, some of the communities decided to pool their resources to fund and program the community access channels. The ICRC first began producing programs in 1986. “The ICRC is a prime example of shared resources. Not every one of the communities we See ICRC, Page A2 Vol. 31 No. 19 Š 2015 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

See page A2 for additional information

K,Í— ϭϳϳϲϭ <zÍ— ,DϏϰϾϹϭ

9DOLG RQ TXDOLI\LQJ V\VWHPV RQO\ 1RW YDOLG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU RIIHU 1RW YDOLG RQ SUHYLRXV VDOHV 6DPH GD\ HVWLPDWHV DQG QH[W GD\ LQVWDOODWLRQ DYDLODEOH RQ D ILUVW FRPH ILUVW VHUYHG EDVLV RQO\ 5HVWULFWLRQV PD\ DSSO\ 6XEMHFW WR FUHGLW DSSURYDO 3URPRWLRQ HIIHFWLYH WR 6HH GHDOHU IRU FRPSOHWH GHWDLOV CE-0000611413

NEWS

A2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

Level of programming Wyoming High School wins Latin award school Latin programs, re- ment,� Wegenhart said. or she is able to grow as a varies by community gardless of their size,� the “The chair of the selec- global citizen in that time. By Kelly McBride

kmcbride@communitypress.com

How local communities use ICRC, or other public access:  Evendale contracts with ICRC. The Connecting Active Communities Coaltion’s meetings are among the programs shown. Evendale’s annual budget for community television is $20,000. The actual cost is $15,856. It’s used for government programming – council meetings. The source of the funds are general fund revenue consisting of various taxes and investment earnings.  Glendale uses ICRC with 40-50 percent of the cost covered by franchise fees. Budget 2014 was $17,500. Glendale receives 2 percent revenue from Time Warner and Cincinnati Bell franchises which it uses for the cost. Has  Springdale ICRC with a cost of about

YOUR TURN Do you watch public access programming? How often? On what platform? How valuable is the service? Email your comments to rmaloney@communitypress.com.

WHO’S WATCHING? These communities have contracts with ICRC: Amberley Village Arlington Heights Columbia Township Crosby Township Elmwood Place Evendale Fairfax Glendale Harrison Harrison Township Indian Hill Lincoln Heights Mariemont Mason City Mason Schools Milford Milford - Schools Mount Healthy Mount Healthy Schools North College Hill Princeton Schools Reading Sharonville Springdale St. Bernard Symmes Township Terrace Park Woodlawn

$47,000 annually. Video Service Provider Fees cover the cost. It is used to record and show government meetings.

TRI-COUNTY PRESS

Find news and information from your community on the Web Evendale • cincinnati.com/evendale Glendale • cincinnati.com/glendale Sharonville • cincinnati.com/sharonville Springdale • cincinnati.com/springdale Wyoming • cincinnati.com/wyoming Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

News Dick Maloney Editor ......................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Kelly McBride Reporter ...................576-8246, kmcbride@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor .......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter ..........576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com

Advertising

Wyoming High School teachers participated in the state’s annual Latin conference in mid-November, and came home with a trophy almost too big to carry. Todd Wegenhart and Samantha Frodge, who teaches Latin to students in grades seven through 12, were awarded the Hildesheim Base at the Ohio Classical Conference. The traveling trophy is given to teachers of an Ohio pre-college Classics program, and will remain at Wyoming for one year. “The Hildesheim Vase Award recognizes and promotes academic excellence in Ohio secondary

ICRC Continued from Page A1

serve needs a television studio, production truck or playback system but now they all have access to the services that those things provide.� How are you funded? “Each cable subscriber that lives in an ICRC community pays a 5 percent franchise fee. That is 5 percent of their cable television service only, that percentage does not include Internet service or telephone. On a quarterly basis that 5 percent is then given back to the community and the ICRC - 2 percent of that 5 percent. (2 percent of the cable television bill or 40 percent of what the community receives).� How many communities do you serve today? Did you serve more communities today or fewer? “Today we are at 23 communities. Which is where we were back in the

To place an ad ............................513-768-8404, EnquirerMediaAdvertising@enquirer.com

Index

Delivery

Calendar ................A4 Classifieds ................C Food .....................A5 Police .................... B3 Schools ..................A3 Sports ....................B1 Viewpoints .............A6

For customer service ....................576-8240 Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager ....................248-7110, sbarraco@communitypress.com Lynn Hessler District Manager ...........248-7115, lyhessler@communitypress.com

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

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

application program says. “Although the award is made for the program as a whole, the intent is also to recognize the contributions of the individual teacher(s) to the program in its local environment, taking into account the size and overall academic character of the high school.� Criteria include quality of curriculum and academic performance of the students in that program. “Our application submission was approximately 50 pages, detailing our educational philosophy, curriculum, teaching materials, assessments, and extracurricular activities sponsored by the depart-

tion committee highlighted our educational philosophy, rich curriculum, and outside activities as items that made us stand out among the other finalists. Wegenhart outlined the key points of the Wyoming Latin program’s educational philosophy: “There should be no prerequisites for the study of foreign language, as all children are able to grow linguistically, culand globally turally, through their exposure to the language and culture of others. “Regardless of how long a student stays in our program or how much that student achieves, he

“Instruction should be in a student-centered classroom in which we adjust our methods and instruction to meet the needs of our students,� he said. “Ultimately, we want our students to learn some Latin, improve their English, and become better citizens. The group’s extracurricular activities include student-study tours to Europe; events of the Cincinnati chapter of the American Institute of Archaeology; the annual Ohio Junior Classical League convention every March and the National Junior Classical League convention; and fundraising events.

late 1980s. We have gained some and lost some since then. We have lost four communities in the past four years. All related to budget cuts due to funding changes at the state level, reduction of the local government fund, and elimination of the estate tax. Each one of those communities stressed that they were happy with the service, but simply could not afford it.â€? What services do you provide to the communities you serve? “City council meetings - recorded and played back on the cable system three different times a week. Meetings are made available online with indexed agenda links allowing viewers to click and go directly to any one of the agenda items. “Community events – Local sporting events, high school matches, baseball, football, basketball, soccer volleyball, lacrosse, men’s and women’s. Peewee Football tournaments, semi-pro football and soccer, Cincinnati Rollergirls. Festivals, concerts, parades. Candidate forums, etc‌ “We also playback a great deal of programming that is produced by the schools. “Studio - We produce a bi-weekly public affairs show where local leaders

and elected officials come into our studio and discuss issues and events that are important to their constituents. Some of the local chambers of commerce produce monthly programs where they introduce new members of the local business community and the products and services they provide.� How does community access television fit in today’s communication rich society with YouTube, Facebook, Twitter. . .? access “Community television must adapt and stay relevant to its community. When we started there were five access channels on a 60-channel cable box. People were thrilled to see their city council meeting on television a week or so after it occurred. Now if they can’t see that same meeting on their phone the next day they want to know why. And they can because that is part of the service the ICRC provides. “In the fall when our two trucks go out to cover high school football both of those games are played back that same night at midnight. We are doing more and more with ‘live television’ over the Internet. For the sports where permissible, which is pretty much everything but football and tournaments, we make them available live over the Internet so anyone anywhere with an Internet connection can see them as they happen. Same thing with concerts and parades and other community events, we post a link on our Facebook page and people can watch live on their computer. “This year we are focusing on our studio services. In the past, a local mayor or township trustee could come into our studio on a Monday night and spend a half hour speaking with the host of our public affairs show and then a week later the folks at

home could tune in and hear what they had to say. What we are working toward now is for that same person to come into our studio on a Monday evening, choose how they want to present their information from a variety of formats and when they walk out the door they have a thumb drive in their hand that will allow them to upload that video to their Facebook page or Twitter account and send it out immediately to all who subscribe.� Are you digital? What about high definition? “Yes we are digital. However we are not HD (high definition). “It is not required (to be high definition), but is desired and at some point in the near future we will make that transition. It is not up to us, it will require an agreement with the cable company. On our end we have already begun the transition by starting to upgrade our production and playback equipment so that in terms of work flow, everything is HD compliant.� What impact will this have on service? “The only impact it will have on service will be significant increase in picture quality.� What is the future of ICRC? “The future of the ICRC looks strong. We have a history of being on the leading edge of technology. We were the first local organization to put video on the Internet, starting in 1999 when we posted over 200 local candidates for office on the web, long before any of the broadcasters were doing it. We were the first organization in the country to provide indexed council meetings on the web. Because we have the support of more than just one community, we can provide a higher level of service and because of that higher level of service I believe we will continue to thrive.�

) & / #

.) !' *

2+ Ĺ˜ $ % (("111& '2 , 0 & ! CE-0000607713

SCHOOLS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A3

TRI-COUNTY

PRESS

Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

CommunityPress.com

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

Elvis takes stage for final time at original Matthews Auditorium

E

lvis fans filled Matthews Auditorium Jan. 3 for a Princeton performance that took the audience back to the 1970s. No detail was unattended, with dialogue, song lineup, opening performers and backup to mimic an Elvis concert recorded more than 40 years ago. The King, performed by Matthews Auditorium manager Don Freeman, gave scarves to fans, sliding them from his neck as Elvis did, and delivering in a sweeping motion without missing a beat. The show opened with an energetic performance by The Stamps, who opened for Elvis in the 1970s. The quartet of Rick Hammer, David Langley, Dave Wright and Mike Rich included a tribute to all branches of the military, asking veterans to stand and be recognized by the cheering crowd. Princeton students played in the orchestra and band, in the show that also featured the Sweet Inspirations backup singers, Elvis-style. The show, which featured Elvis memorabilia to view, popcorn to snack and picture programs to purhcase, drew a crowd of about 750 to the 1,000capacity auditorium. A news report and clips of a 1970s Elvis concert set the tone before the King took the stage in signature sideburns and white sequined jumpsuit. The three-hour performance brought many audience members to their dancing feet, and compelled others to sing along to the tunes that included “If I can Dream,” “Early Morning Rain,” “Lawdy Miss Claudy,” and “You Ain’t Nothin’ But a Hound Dog.” A Princeton musical scheduled for early March will be the final performance before the building is torn down. The school district is building its new sports complex at that location. A new performance theater, with 1,200 capacity, balcony and full-depth orchestra pit, is nearing completion in Viking Village, which connects Princeton Community Middle School with Princeton High School, across the street on Chester Road. The Jan. 3 show was the final time the King will perform at the original Matthews Auditorium. It must be said: Elvis has left the building.

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Don Freeman as Elvis is joined by Chip Mitter as Jerry Schiff, center, and Avery Price as Charlie Hodge, who assisted the King with water and scarves to adorn adoring fans.

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

During intermission at the King’s concert Jan. 3, fans and Evendale Elementary students Wesley Anglin, 7, and Travis Anglin, 5, pose with a life-size cutout of young Elvis. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jerry Linger, as James Burton, plays lead guitar, with Andrew Kubiak as John Wilkerson on rhythm guitar for Elvis at Princeton’s Matthews Auditorium Jan. 3

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A crowd of about 750 fills Matthews Auditorium for a Jan. 3 performance by Elvis the King. KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jerry Linger, as James Burton, plays lead guitar for Elvis, performed by Don Freeman.

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Photos chronicling Elvis’ performances line the wall outside Matthews Auditorium.

Elvis slides scarves off his neck for his fans, who crowd the stage at the Jan. 3 performance at Princeton’s Matthews Auditorium.

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

J.D. Sumner and The Stamps open for Elvis at Princeton’s Matthews Auditorium Jan. 3.

KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elvis’ biggest fan, Ann Mullin, meets the King backstage before Princeton’s Jan. 3 show.

A4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, JAN. 22

ABOUT CALENDAR

Benefits Cincy Chic’s Eighth Birthday Party, 6-9 p.m., Elements Conference and Event Centre, 11974 Lebanon Road, Sweet treats, refreshments, shopping, pampering, fashion show, DJ, dancing and $8,000 in prizes raffled. Watch special video and see reveal of new website. Benefits Cincinnati Youth Collaborative. $10. Presented by Cincy Chic. 675-3586; www.cincychic.com. Sharonville.

Cooking Classes The Palace at the Cincinnatian Hotel with Joe West, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $50. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.

Education Acting Classes, 7-9 p.m., Sharonville Fine Arts Center, 11165 Reading Road, Actors build and expand their skills. Prepare for auditions, improv, cold reads, monologues, character development and agency representation. Ages 18 and up. $25. Presented by Cincinnati Actors Studio. 615-2827. Sharonville.

Exercise Classes Zumba Class, 7-8 p.m., Hartzell United Methodist Church, 8999 Applewood Drive, $5. Presented by Zumba with Ashley. 9177475. Blue Ash.

Home & Garden Designing Hot Kitchens and Cool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’s Design Remodel, 7770 E. Kemper Road, Project consultants and designers discuss trends in kitchen and bath design. Light fare provided. Ages 18 and up. Free. 489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, 8410 Market Place Lane, $8-$14. Reservations required. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery.

To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!� Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable 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 a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

FRIDAY, JAN. 23 Drink Tastings Tony’s Wine Festival, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tony’s Steaks and Seafood, 12110 Montgomery Road, Wines by Cutting Edge Selections paired with Executive Chef Mike Nelsen’s small plates. Ages 21 and up. $75. Reservations required. 677-1993; www.tonysofcincinnati.com. Symmes Township.

Museums Rev James Kemper First Person Program, 7-9 p.m., Heritage Village Museum, 11450 Lebanon Road, Hayner House Ballroom. Steve Preston portraying Reverend James Kemper ca. 1794. Kemper was first ordained Presbyterian minister North of the Ohio River and prominent early Cincinnatian. Dessert included. Benefits Heritage Village Museum. $20, $17 members. Registration required. 563-9484; www.heritagevillagecincinnati.org. Sharonville.

On Stage - Comedy Tony Woods, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Go Bananas Comedy Club, $8-$14. Reservations required. 984-9288; www.gobananascomedy.com. Montgomery. Who Says Cincinnati’s Not Funny?, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Dave and Buster’s, 11775 Commons Drive, FUNction Room 1. With Murphy Lee and others. Ages 18 and up. $15-$20. Presented by Ovations Entertainment Group. 722-5951. Springdale.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24 Cooking Classes

Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $15. Reservations required. 489-6400. Symmes Township.

Education Self Defense Class, 2 -3:30 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Montgomery Road, Students learn to scale their defense in line with the situation at hand and gain confidence in their ability to protect themselves. Ages 18 and up. Free. Presented by Master Jerome Cook. 237-5330; www.want2gofit.com. Sycamore Township.

Exercise Classes Tai Chi Class Yang 37 Short Form, 4-5 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776 Montgomery Road, With Master Jerome Cook. Ages 16-99. $20. Registration required. 237-5330; www.want2gofit.com. Sycamore Township.

Health / Wellness Simple Health-Smart Cooking Class, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Weekly through Feb. 28., Cincinnati Nutrition Counseling Center, 7400 Montgomery Road, Informal and interactive class series to discover how healthy and tasty meals can be prepared quickly and simply. $139. Registration required. Presented by Communiversity at UC. 5566932; www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Silverton.

Home & Garden Designing Hot Kitchens and Cool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’s Design Remodel, Free. 489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

Kid’s Chopped Competition, noon to 2:30 p.m., Cooks’

THE ENQUIRER

Cooks’ Wares is featuring Joe West of The Palace at the Cincinnatian Hotel from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, 11344 Montgomery Road, Symmes Township. Cost is $50. Reservations are required. Call 489-6400.

:(//1(66 52&.6 23(1 +286(

NEW YEAR, NEW YOU Cheers to a New Year! Start off the year by experiencing a new you with a lifestyle you have always wanted! Retirement Living at Maple Knoll Village will allow you access to multiple dining options, worry free maintenance, snow removal, a full activity calendar, onsite wellness center complete with a warm water pool and more!

6DWXUGD\ -DQXDU\ _ 1RRQ S P 6WRS E\ DQ\ <0&$ RI *UHDWHU &LQFLQQDWL ORFDWLRQ DQG HQMR\ IXQ DFWLYLWLHV LQFOXGLQJ FODVV GHPRQVWUDWLRQV JDPHV RSHQ VZLP DQG XVH RI WKH <

-2,1

Join us on JANUARY 26 & 28 FROM 10AM-12PM to view wellness classes, learn healthy living techniques, tour our customized living accommodations and sample a variety of refreshments from our award winning chefs.

$FWLYDWLRQ )HH WKURXJK -DQXDU\

Call 513.782.2717 for more information!

<0&$ 2) *5($7(5 &,1&,11$7, /2&$7,216

513.782.2717

%OXH $VK <0&$ %OXH $VK &DPSEHOO &RXQW\ <0&$ )W 7KRPDV .< &DUO + /LQGQHU <0&$ :HVW (QG &OHUPRQW )DPLO\ <0&$ %DWDYLD &OLSSDUG )DPLO\ <0&$ &ROHUDLQ *DPEOH 1LSSHUW <0&$ :HVWZRRG 0 ( /\RQV <0&$ $QGHUVRQ 0HOURVH <0&$ :DOQXW +LOOV 3RZHO &URVOH\ -U <0&$ 6SULQJILHOG 7RZQVKLS 5 & 'XUU <0&$ %XUOLQJWRQ .< 5LFKDUG ( /LQGQHU <0&$ 1RUZRRG DQG WKH < DW 'XFN &UHHN 0DGLVRQYLOOH

mapleknoll.org

(QWHU WR ZLQ D )5(( IDPLO\ VXPPHU PHPEHUVKLS

11100 Springfield Pike • Cincinnati, OH

Pet Friendly VILL AGE &(

<0&$ _ 0\< 25* CE-0000613354

NEWS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • A5

Satisfy that mock turtle soup craving A couple of years ago I was walking through our patch of woods when I came across a large bucket nestled in the hillside. It was filled with silt so I decided to empty it. No kidding, that bucket was way heavier than it should have been. The reason? A snapping turtle tumbled out from the bottom. It was early spring so it was still hibernating. My first thought was turtle soup. I Rita pushed it back Heikenfeld into the bucket and had it hauled RITA’S KITCHEN up the hill. Long story short, no soup was made from that irritable creature. We let it go and it headed down the hill toward the river. That brings me to the single subject of today’s column: mock turtle soup. This will satisfy the many requests. Like goetta, mock turtle soup is a cherished heirloom recipe here. The former Cricket restaurant served a version, and St. Rita’s school serves it at their festival every year. Ron’s Roost on the west side has it on their menu, also. The original real turtle soup was made from green sea turtles. They’re an endangered species and most live in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. Mock turtle soup originated in England in the mid 1800s. It later became popular in Germany. I don’t have room for all the recipes so check out my website Abouteating.com for more good ones. Some original mock turtle soups were made from calf’s brains. OK, so I’m glad that ground beef is the meat of choice now. If you don’t want to make it, Worthmore’s canned

FILE PHOTO

A can of Worthmore Brand Mock Turtle Soup.

Granddad Robert J. Niehoff's Mock Turtle Soup Originally published in the Enquirer years ago. The notes indicate the soup “is one of the best�. 20 gingersnaps, preferably Nabisco 2 cups water 2 pounds ground beef 1 medium onion, diced 14 oz. bottle ketchup 1/2 cup Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper

eT `H

Âł;ƒ[ š°zP[

eT `H

! $%

[;Âł[ ‘°

$

#$$"

' %$

#

#

I published the wrong number. They’re now at 513-5616776.

#

" !

eT `H

! $

[;Âł[ ‘°

[;Âł[ ‘°

"

" !

" !

! '

##

" !

#$$"

Whoops: Laszlo’s Iron Skillet phone #:

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

eT `H

!)

cool, place in refrigerator until ready for use. Will keep a week or more. Can be frozen.

[;Âł[ ‘°

######################## "% %$ ########## ( %$% ###### " )))

!('"

FILE PHOTO

Garry Shouse stirs mock turtle soup at St. Rita Fest in Evendale in 2010.

eT `H

A good recipe from a good cook. 1-1/2 pounds ground beef 3 quarts HOT water 20 to 30 ginger snaps 1 large onion 1 medium carrot 1 lemon 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 14 oz. catsup 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 4 hard-boiled eggs (finely chopped) 2 tablespoons sherry (or vinegar) Small bag of pickling spice Place meat and ginger snaps in hot water and allow to stand 10 to 15 minutes. Grind or grate onion and carrot and add to mixture. Slice lemon paper thin and add to mixture. Add catsup, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Suspend bag of pickling spice into mixture. Cook over low heat for 2 to 3 hours. Stir frequently. Remove pickling spice. Add finely chopped eggs about 1/2 hour before finish. Add wine (or vinegar). When

(

John T's mock turtle soup

mock turtle soup is a good bet. I spoke with Phil Haock, whose granddad started the business in the ’20s. Phil said they sell hundreds of cases a week from their Cincinnati facility. Some goes to former Tristaters who can’t go without their Worthmore. If you want to make your own, here are two reader favorites.

6;ƒŽ³

1 lemon, seeded, sliced thin 4 cups water, more or less 3 hard cooked eggs, crumbled Sherry Soak gingersnaps in 2 cups water and set aside. Brown beef in large heavy pot. Drain fat. Mash beef with potato masher while cooking for a fine texture. Stir in onions. Add ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, salt, pepper and lemon. Add 4 cups water, more or less. Simmer 1 hour. Add soaked gingersnaps, raising heat and stirring constantly 5 to 10 minutes. Stir in crumbled eggs. Serve hot with dash of sherry. Makes 6 servings.

######################## ( ########## $' ###### ( )))

Âł;ƒ[ š°zP[

#$$

"

#$ # $

#$$

#$

%

'(( (((

Âł;ƒ[ š°zP[

#$ " # $

! %

eT `H

######################## (% " ########## ' )$$ ######### ))

"

#$$

!)((%

'(( (((

## "

#$$ " $

#$ $

#$$ "$

#$$

%

'(( ((( %

& " %

"

" " % " " " $

& # ! ' '' & " & " & # " &

%

!

(( !

"

'

$$ ' ' '

VIEWPOINTS A6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

TRI-COUNTY Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

PRESS

CommunityPress.com

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

Adopt your next furry family member Cincinnati is one of the best places in the country to own a pet. With tremendous outdoor spaces, amazing health care facilities, and affordable maintenance costs, there are dozens of reasons why now might be the best time to consider adding a pet to your family. Pet ownership has tripled in the past 40 years, with more than 160 million pets in the United States, but there are still significant numbers of animals that need homes, especially those available in our local shelters and rescues. Despite such significant growth in pet ownership, estimates show that only 30 percent of all pets are adopted from animal shelters, leaving a huge population unadopted – nearly 3 million shelter animals are euthanized annually in the United States. The problem is not overpopulation; instead it is a call-for-

action to educate the community that we can make a difference. Research from The Humane Society of the Carolyn United States Evans has found that COMMUNITY PRESS more than 17 GUEST COLUMNIST million homes are planning to add a pet to their family in 2015, but haven’t decided where to go to find their new furry family member. That means if just one in every five potential pet owners chooses to adopt an animal, they can help save the lives of millions of animals, that otherwise could be euthanized. Many animals end up in shelters and rescues through no fault of their own. They are victims of circumstances beyond their control, such as an

Some people have criticized recent school closings due to cold weather. What do you think about the practice of canceling classes when the mercury dips?

“I feel the policies that allow for canceling school simply because it is cold out are ridiculous. Sadly, we have become a litigation-fearing, over-coddling society of soft people. Here’s a suggestion, when it’s cold out, wear a coat. And maybe some gloves. There is no rocket science to this. If your kid is one of those that deems it critically important to wear T-shirts and shorts all year long, perhaps a couple of chilly mornings waiting for the bus would do him/her some good. The vast majority of kids I see waiting for the bus are properly attired, so a low temperature should be of no consequence. The media has become one of the chief enablers of the unnecessary school closings. One would hope for them be a little less dramatic hour after hour every time when two inches of ‘white death from the sky’ is forecast. Grow some backbone people.”

M.J.F.

“I am a volunteer for a large public venue. We have had our days of shutdown, due to weather that, prior to the advent of litigation, heavy traffic, and what I call ‘common sense’ might have been ‘working’ days. I truly believe that the teachers view weather days as a delay in getting work done, increased possibility of extended years and a nightmare of reorganization. The administrative staff that makes these decisions probably view it as why we have paid sick days in almost every profession; to allow some flexibility in applying safe practices for all employees. “Only people that I truly imagine cheer (oth-

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION The city of Cincinnati released a report earlier this month which detailed a decrease in crime within the city. Do you feel safer, or safer, in the city than you have in the past? Why or why not? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to rmaloney@communitypress.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

er than the students), when a weather day is called, are those charged with the responsibility of transporting students. I’m betting that most of them are already up and getting to their buses on mornings, before the weather day is called, if there is any doubt. Just low temperatures have not affected any of the schools that I know, unless there were associated heating or water problems. Street conditions and forecast deteriorating weather becomes as much of a ‘let’s take a guess’ for the decision makers, as we sometimes see or blame the proclamations of weather forecasters. Yes, Virginia, there is climate change and it does.”

D.B.

“There is an old saying: ‘Better safe than sorry.’ The schools are allotted a number of ‘safe’ days. If they use more than the allotment, days are added at the end of the school year. Frigid temperatures affect buses and parents’ cars used for transportation along with many other facets of running a school. I trust those making these decisions have safety as their main goal. They could evaluate using these off days for those ‘teachers in service days.’ Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

TRI-COUNTY PRESS

buying from a pet store or breeder, but many of the adoptable animals in shelters and rescues have already been spayed or neutered and are vaccinated. There are so many wonderful reasons to adopt or rescue a pet. Cincinnati is helping to make it easier for individuals and families who want to add a pet to their family, by once again bringing together the area’s best shelters and rescues to showcase their animals in one convenient location during Cincinnati’s official Pet Adoption Weekend. The region’s largest animal adoption event, My Furry Valentine, a nonprofit organization focused on bringing together adoptable animals and potential pet owners, is hosting its annual Mega Adoption Event at the Sharonville Convention Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 14 and Feb. 15. With dozens of rescues and

shelters, satellite adoption events around the city, and numerous vendors and advocacy groups participating, My Furry Valentine is hoping to find homes for 550 animals during the weekend event. The event is fun, family-friendly and free to attend. This year’s My Furry Valentine is hosted by phoDOGrapher and presented by Top Dog sponsors IAMS and Tri-County Mall with additional financial assistance from The Joanie Bernard Foundation. Carolyn Evans is founder of My Furry Valentine, a nonprofit created in 2012 to raise awareness for the animal rescue community through a weekend-long animal adoption event. The annual gathering has found homes for more than 1,300 pets since inception. Visit www.myfurryvalentine.com.

Best kept secret of tax season

CH@TROOM Jan. 14 question

illness or death in the family, divorce, growing family, family relocation, or improper training and preparation from owners. These pets are healthy, loving animals. Like any other pet, they might need training to fit into a family and home, as well as patience from their new family to help them adjust to their new surroundings, but adopting an animal presents benefits that help facilitate this transition. Animals from rescue organizations living in foster homes have already had experience in a home setting and many shelters have volunteers and staff members that help people and pets with training and obedience even before they are adopted. As an added bonus, adoption can help reduce many additional costs associated with new pet ownership. Not only are shelter animal adoption fees lower than

A publication of

AARP is well-known, but notso-familiar is the AARP Foundation and its Tax-Aide program. Tax-Aide volunteers provide a valuable service to the public, working behind-the-scenes in a surprisingly helpful and hopeful way each tax season. Trained volunteers serve hundreds of families annually, helping them file their Federal and Ohio taxes without a fee being charged. The program assists low and midincome families that are a wide variety of ages. All people are welcome to take advantage of this service. This service has been in place in Southwest Ohio for more than 30 years. Information about the program has been told by one satisfied person to another over the years. Nine sites in Cincinnati’s East Side communities provide this tax assistance given by 70 volunteers. Understandably, as word gets around, the

need for more sites continues to grow, as does the need for more volunteers for the program to expand. Each year Connie from the beginBooth ning of February COMMUNITY PRESS through midApril, hundreds GUEST COLUMNIST of families are assisted on the East side of Cincinnati alone. This area, Ohio District 19, serves communities from Interstate 71 East into Western Clermont County, from the Ohio River north into Loveland and Milford. Volunteers are trained and certified each year to stay current with changes in the tax law and thus be able to serve the tax payers whom they assist. The program is completely run by volunteers; in fact not even tips

are accepted for services rendered. Those receiving the service do not have to be a member of AARP nor do they need to be a “senior citizen.” Typically tax preparation takes about an hour. All returns are double checked for Quality Review; all are filed electronically. There is a pressing need for more volunteers to be trained for this service. Perhaps as you read this you are interested in volunteering as a Tax Prep Aide. Training/certification will take place in January, and volunteers will be ready to serve the beginning of February. For information about volunteering or to locate a site near you, contact www.aarp.org/volunteer or call 800-687-2277. Connie Booth is a resident of Anderson Township and volunteers with the AARP Tax Aide program.

Don’t let the winter blues get you down We all get the winter blahs from time to time. For some, though, it’s more than just a blue mood. By some estimates, as much as 20 percent of the population suffers from a mild to moderate form of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) or winter depression. Older adults are at particular risk – almost one in seven people over the age of 65 are thought to exhibit signs of clinical depression, according to mental health experts.

What is Seasonal Affective Disorder?

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a set of symptoms, including depression and unpredictable mood swings, which occur when ambient light levels diminish during the fall and winter as the sun moves progressively lower in the sky. The depression and mood swings are often associated with a dip in the serum blood level of serotonin, a neurotransmitter that helps to regulate mood, and melatonin, a serotonin-derived neurotransmitter that regulates sleep patterns. Mammals (including humans) have an area of the brain called the pineal gland, which regulates

the production of melatonin. Some researchers believe that this region of the brain is able to detect small changes in ambient light and sun angle over time, and thus upregulate or down regulate the brain’s serotonin and melatonin production. Some researchers believe that people who suffer SAD may simply have an overly active pineal gland, or may produce less serotonin on average than a person without the condition. Either way, it is a serious, lifeaffecting problem for many people.

What you can do to beat the winter blues.

The keys to feeling better are getting more light and more exercise. If the weather isn’t too cold or icy, take a stroll for 20-30 minutes twice a day. If you can’t get out, draw up the blinds and open shutters over windows to allow more ambient sunlight into your home. If you have a fireplace, use it.

394 Wards Corner Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 phone: 248-8600 email: tricountypress@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

Sitting in front of an evening fire on cold, dark winter nights may help to keep your melatonin production normalized. If that doesn’t help, there are special light therapy devices that SAD sufferers can use to help reduce symptoms. Serotonin re-uptake-inhibiting medicines (SSRIs) like Prozac and Zoloft can also be helpful in breaking severe depressive cycles, but these medications must be carefully monitored by a doctor. You cannot simply start and stop them at will. They take several weeks to build to effective levels, and you must also wean off them gradually. Moderate exercise increases serum serotonin and also triggers the production of the painrelieving hormone dopamine. A regular indoor exercise program can help reduce the symptoms of depression and even alleviate some chronic pain. Not only can seniors combat the winter blues, they can increase their overall wellness and strength, just by getting more active. Episcopal Retirement Homes runs Marjorie P. Lee, Deupree Home and Deupree Cottages in Eastern Cincinnati.

Tri-County Press Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

SPORTS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B1

TRI- COUNTY

PRESS

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

CommunityPress.com

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

Wyoming boys not missing a beat in defense of CHL title

Princeton rebounds, learns from new boys coach

By Scott Springer

SHARONVILLE — Jamal Walker has a unique perspective on the game of basketball. It wasn’t all that long ago that Walker was a high school basketball player himself. He knows what that’s like, and a thing or two about the game. Back in July, Walker, who starred at Xavier University from 1987-1991, was named the head boys basketball coach at Princeton High School after working as a junior varsity coach for the Vikings last season. Walker’s walked into a young team; they only have four seniors, two of whom didn’t play basketball last season. “As a team, they still have things to do,” Walker said. “They’re starting to understand that working hard will have good results.” After winning their season opener, 82-47, over Withrow, the Vikings and their new head coach got a glimpse of what the Greater Miami Conference has in its stable — Mason and Lakota East. “We started out with Lakota East and Mason, two of the top teams in the city, with a young and inexperienced team,” Walker said. “It was good because I like to have the kids go against competition and see where they stand and what they need to get better at.” Princeton lost three more in a row and started out 1-5 and 0-4 in the GMC. But, the Vikings recovered winning their next three. Walker wants his team to be defensive-minded. “That’s all coaches, but this team, with the athleticism we have we can be much better,” said Walker. “We’ve proved in a couple games that we can be solid on defense and put pressure on the opposing team at all times.” Jordan Bradley has really taken to defense. The senior guard leads the GMC in steals per game (2.7) and he can get it done offensively too, averaging 14.3 points per game. Darius Harris, a 6-foot-4 sophomore forward, has stepped up this season; he’s second on

By Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

sspringer@communitypress.com

WYOMING — After sharing the Cincinnati Hills League title a year ago and a four-game tournament run that ended in Dayton, Wyoming High School lost the league’s top player, Ahmad Frost, to graduation and a number of experienced seniors. Shortly after, they lost CHL Coach of the Year Matt Rooks to another job at Lakota West. It was time for someone to “Cowboy Up.” Fortunately, “The Stable” was well-stocked as Tim Edmonds, a former Moeller assistant just like Rooks, took over the reins of a group of young guns ready to reload. Fast forward nearly a year and Wyoming has just two senior starters in Walker Lewis and Hudson Rogers. Next to them is junior varsity veteran Mason Rogers. From there, Edmonds has a trio of sophomores who can sling it in the cylinder in Lonnie Grayson, son Jake Edmonds and sixth man Garyn

THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

Wyoming junior Mason Rogers goes to the rack against Purcell Marian.

THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

Sophomore guard Lonnie Grayson has been a clutch shooter for Wyoming.

Prater. “Garyn plays just as many minutes as anyone,” Edmonds said. “Really, we have six starters.” The “Tres Hombres” have hit their share of treys and along with the team’s defensive intensity, Wyoming could have a chance at reaching 20 wins again. Edmonds came with Rooks in 2013 and took over a team that was 2-19 in 2012. The Cowboys improved to 13-11 after a year and were 22-4 with a tournament trip to UD Arena last season. “I was smart enough not to recreate the wheel,” Edmonds said. “We had things going in the right direction. Obviously, my son and Lonnie Grayson got great experience last year and Mason (Rogers) is in his third year starting. They just picked up right where we left off.” With the graduation of Frost and Mark Akinbi, the Cowboys lost roughly 31 points per game. However, the youngsters have ably filled the void. Grayson has nearly quadrupled his output as a freshman and Edmonds has doubled his numbers. Prater, played in just one varsity game last season, but recently hit for 18 points against Indian Hill.

“We were counting on him all along to be a huge part of this year,” Edmonds said of Prater. “He’s got tremendous potential. He can really shoot and he’s almost 6-foot-5.” Another sophomore joins the fray soon as football quarterback Andrew Marty is getting over a wrist injury. The difference in Wyoming teams past and this one, according to Edmonds, is the expectation of winning. Having guards Grayson and Jake Edmonds get meaningful minutes in a tournament run has led the pair to play above their years. “I think that experience was tremendous for those two guys,” Edmonds said. “It really helped them understand how we play and what it takes to win. Those two guys are mentally not like sophomores.” Senior Nate Lowe has also made contributions off the bench and Devon Davis came from the football team and has 300 pounds of pick-setting available for Edmonds as he sees fit. Wyoming’s coach sees the CHL as more balanced and the Cowboys have pulled out a few tight games. Upcoming contests are home games with Reading Jan. 23 and Madeira Jan. 27.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Withrow’s Nadeem Khalfani tries to penetrate past Princeton’s Chris Harrington, No. 22, and Darius Harris, No. 15, in a game on Dec. 5.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Princeton’s Darius Harris, No. 15, drives past Withrow’s Elijah Willis for a Viking layup in an 82-47 win over Withrow on Dec. 5.

the team in scoring (12.3 ppg) and leads the Vikings in rebounding (5.9). Senior D.J. Lewis, a 6-foot-3 forward, is averaging 10.2 points and 5.2 rebounds per game. Walker’s message to his team is one he relished during his playing days. “Intensity — leave it all on the floor,” said Walker. “Work hard in practice and have fun in the games. Don’t look back and wish that you’d done something differently.”

UA’s Lofquist back in shape By Nick Robbe nrobbe@communitypress.com

BLUE ASH — Ursuline Academy’s Sydney Lofquist owns the fastest times in the city for the 200-yard individual medley, the 500-yard freestyle and was selected by LaRosa’s as its Week 21 MVP. However, the senior and Southern California signee said she feels this season isn’t going as well as it could. “I missed a lot of training for college visits,” she said. “But, I am definitely back in shape, feeling good and training is going well.” Lofquist was also hampered by a knee injury that caused her to miss training sessions away from the pool. She and Lions’

head coach Brad Isham credit her work during December, which helped get her back on track. “You can see her starting to get her strength back,” Isham said. “She is beginning to come on and is getting close to where she needs to be to compete at a high level.” Isham said she shouldn’t have much of a problem moving through the sectional and district meets as well as advancing past the preliminaries for her races at state. Lofquist agreed with her coach, “I think I can win every race I swim in like I did last year.” She won the 200-yard IM, the 500-yard free and swam as part of the 200 medley and 400 free

relay teams. She said she looks forward to racing at the state meet and has the desire to win a couple more state championships. But, she added that there is something more pressing on her mind. “Most of my focus is on the national meet in March,” the senior said. “The National Club Swimming Association meet is really important to me.” Whether it’s remaining successful in the water at C.T. Branin Natatorium in Canton or obtaining success wherever the NCSA meet takes her, Lofquist appears ready to make her competition chase her from starting block to that final wall touch. “I feel stronger than I ever have,” she said.

FILE PHOTO

Ursuline’s Sydney Lofquist wins the women’s 200-yard Individual Medley at the state meet in Canton last season.

LIFE

B2 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

Indian Hill club hockey team racks up holiday win By Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com

INDIAN HILL — To find Indian Hill’s hockey team, you must follow the Little Miami Scenic Trail to a lodge nestled between the chilly Little Miami River and a lake off Fletcher Road. The Indian Hill Winter Club sits a few good cannon shots away from Camp Dennison on Ohio 126. Inside, you’ll find antler chandeliers and an ice rink used for figure skating, curling and by several squads who enjoy slapping a puck rapidly into a small net. This is where the Indian Hill Winter Club varsity hockey team competes on a club level. Coached by Vancouver, British Columbia native Peter Kubasek, the squad features players from Cincinnati Country Day, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Colerain, Fairfield, Indian Hill, Lako-

ta West, Loveland, Mariemont, Mars Hill Academy, Moeller, Seven Hills, St. Xavier and Turpin. “We play some ‘pure’ schools, so we play St. X, Troy and some Columbus teams, “ Kubasek said. “In our league, Northern Kentucky has a team. Usually, two or three of the kids go to high school together. Colerain also has kids that play in Northern Kentucky, along with Lakota West and Seven Hills. Everyone has a warm reunion after the games.” Kubasek has led the team to success as they swept Mason on a recent weekend. In November, they won the Frozen Creek Thankstournament giving against a field that included eight previous winners. Indian Hill took first ahead of Troy, followed by Beavercreek, Anthony Wayne and Maumee. The “Blizzard” de-

feated Troy in the finale 6-2 with Kubasek’s son, Hudson, finishing as the leading scorer of the Goalie tournament. Humphrey Shane stopped 37 shots to earn Tournament MVP and Colerain football nose guard-turned hockey enforcer Mathew Turner was player of the game in the championship. “We had never been invited before, so it was nice to be recognized at a little different level,” Kubasek said. “We lost to Troy in the preliminary round, but beat them soundly in the final. They thought they invited the ‘little guys from Cincinnati’ and we did well.” Kubasek has several assistants, and a key instructor in former NHL and Cyclones player Don Biggs. Biggs runs a junior team and has helped the high school on Monday group nights.

THANKS TO TAMMY BROWN/INDIAN HILL WINTER CLUB

The Indian Hill Winter Club high school hockey team features players from several area schools. The squad hopes to compete for the Buckeye Cup in March.

SHORT HOPS

THANKS TO JASON MILLER

Sara Washienko bested teammate, Anne Criddle, by just 0.06 seconds in the 500 freestyle helping the Wyoming girls swim team win in their tri-meet victory over St. Ursula and Mount Notre Dame Jan. 13. Wyoming’s boys also defeated Moeller under the dome at the Powel Crosley YMCA.

By Scott Springer and Nick Robbe sspringer@communitypress.com nrobbe@communitypress.com

Boys basketball » Wyoming beat Indian Hill 56-52 in overtime Jan. 9. Sophomore Garyn Pratter led the Cowboys with 18 points. » Moeller defeated Covington Catholic 61-52 on Jan. 13. Senior Grant Pitman led the Crusaders with 18 points. » Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy won three in a row last week entering Friday’s matchup with Summit Country Day. The Eagles defeated Lockland 67-44 Jan. 9, Seven Hills 70-64 Jan. 10 and thumped New Miami 7723 Jan. 13.

Girls basketball » Wyoming beat North College Hill 48-40 on Jan. 15. Junior Haley Stewart led the Cowboys with 14 points. » Mount Notre Dame beat St. Ursula 66-39 on Jan. 13. Senior Naomi Davenport went over the 1,000 point mark in her career with 21 against the

JIM OWENS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming’s Emily Wadds (42) takes a shot Jan. 12. The senior had 25 of the Cowboys’ points in a 44-35 loss to Summit Country Day.

Davenport nominated » Naomi Davenport, daughter of Darren and Sheila Davenport of Cincinnati, has been nominated for the 2015 McDonAll-American ald’s Games. There are about 800 nominations nationwide, with Naomi being the only female student nominated from the Cincinnati area. On Jan. 28, ESPNU will air a selection show during which two All-American teams (24 boys and 24 girls) will be selected. The game will be played on April 1 in Chicago. Naomi is committed to play basketball at the University of Michigan to play basketball next year.

Boys bowling

Bulldogs. MND downed Princeton 74-42 on Jan. 15. as Davenport hit for 30 points. Hills » Cincinnati Christian Academy defeated New Miami 40-20 Jan. 14. » » Ursuline dropped a tough one to No. 1 Kettering Alter 45-44 Jan. 10. Maddie Stuhlreyer led the Lions with 13 points.

» Wyoming beat Reading on Jan. 12. Senior Jeremy Smucker led the Cowboys with a 407 series. The Cowboys beat Winton Woods Jan. 15. Senior Evan Emanuelson had a 430 series.

Girls bowling » Wyoming beat Reading by 78 pins on Jan. 12. Junior Sophia Abrams had the high series of 267.

Roger Bacon wrestling focused on progress By Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

<285 '5($0 2) )5(( 7,0( ,6 $ 5($/,7< 12: :+$7"

7836-)7

` 83307

`

-RXVSHYGMRK 2S[9 GSQ [LIVI ]SY´PP ½RH ½RERGMEP XMTW MRWTMVMRK MHIEW ERH FIWX SJ EPP KVIEX HIEPW &IGSQI E QIQFIV ERH IEVR YT XS [LIR ]SY FSSO ]SYV JP]JMWLMRK XVMT I\TIVMIRGI XLVSYKL 2S[9 GSQ :MWMX 2S[9 GSQ )RUYMVIV7[IITW JSV E JVII GLERGI XS [MR SYX SJ %TTPI M4EHW

()%07 7)6:-')7

ST. BERNARD — Roger Bacon High School wrestling coach Chris Harrison can still remember, not all that long ago, when one of his wrestlers would go the whole season without a single win. Those days are gone, and Harrison hopes they stay gone. The Spartans are past winless seasons, but now the concern shifts to commitment. “We’re still having a little bit of an issue with commitment,” Harrison said. “That’s where we’re struggling. We only fill eight weight classes if everyone shows up.” Practicing with only eight guys limits what the Spartans can work on. “When you’ve only got 4-5 guys in the room and mismatched they’re weight classes, it’s hard to develop a workout where everyone gets live wrestling,” Harrison said. “Live wrestling is so important — the more live wrestling experience you get, the better.” Even with the limitations, Harrison and his guys have no problem getting excited for the sec-

JIM OSBORN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Roger Bacon’s George Vieth struggles out of a pin from Covington Catholic’s Luke Rolfsen on Jan. 6.

ond half of the season. Seniors Mike Frederick and Kevin Dihn provide leadership along with junior Brian Stentz and sophomore Zac Baur. Freshman George Vieth is a newcomer to the sport and the only freshman on the team. Harrison said the freshman has some natural ability and he seems to really be taking to the sport. The Spartans are also about to suit up junior transfer from St. Xavier, Nick Vanderwerff, at 182 pounds. Vanderwerff has some experience in Greco Roman wrestling, and according to Harrison, he’s brought an energy to the team. Dihn and Frederick are both coming off undefeated performances at the

East Clinton tournament. Dihn also placed second at 195 at Norwood’s Adam Cox Memorial tournament earlier this season. Last season, Dihn had to bump up in weight to 220 so he was wrestling guys with 20-25 pounds on him. “Since Kevin’s freshman year his main goal has been to get to the state tournament,” Harrison said. “We talked about state and the kind of work you need to do to get there. He’s back at his normal weight this year so there’s really nothing to hold him back.” Stentz has really taken on a leadership role as a junior. “He’s (Stentz) really turning the corner,” said Harrison.

LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B3

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

POLICE REPORTS SHARONVILLE

EVENDALE

Keith Johnson; $125,000. 11986 Navona Court: Two Old 3283 Carpenters Creek Drive: Schwartz, Francine P. to Meyers, Geezers LLC to Fatheree, James W.; $80,000. Eugene L. & Jane L.; $357,500.

Arrests/citations Teryn Jackson, 49, 1179 Behles Ave., open container, Dec. 1. Jessica Enghauser, 21, 632 Cascade Road, drug abuse, Dec. 1. Albert Peirce, 44, 10857 Sharondale, theft, Nov. 28. Larry Duerk, 40, 2147 Olive Ave., criminal damaging, Dec. 14.

WOODLAWN

GLENDALE

Julian Drive: Goldsmith Properties Co. The to Panel-Fab Investments II LLC; $660,000.

Carruthers Pond Drive: Carruthers Pond Ltd. to Sohn, Ki H. & Sunhwa; $42,000. 1065 Greenville Ave.: Goode, Ralph G. to Lang, Nicholas I.; $165,000.

WYOMING 379 Circlewood Lane: Breckel, Norman T. to Johannesmeyer, Michael & Katherine; $399,000. 319 Durrell Ave.: Fountain, Jason & Christine Granger to Wakefield, Andrew & Emily Giles; $191,000. 270 Fleming Road: Hulsman, Linda to Emmons, Thomas & Nadine Riley; $209,500. 488 Flemridge Court: Shad, Harshad B. & Manisha H. to Blue Tide Partners LLC; $210,000. 216 Hillcrest Drive: Warshaw, Gregg A. Tr. to Leung, Benny & Tinlee J. Lin; $271,000.

SHARONVILLE 30 Dexter Park Blvd.: Lacefield, Elaine P. Tr. to Oszaczky, Steve Peter & Virginia Dunlap Tr.; $187,000. 3917 Sharonview Drive: Hackney, William & Cynthia Ann to Huffman, Katy A.; $160,000.

SPRINGDALE 899 Clearfield Lane: Retherford, Jason M. & Jennifer L. to Sipes, Shane W. & Chris A. Briggs; $110,000. 11930 Lawnview Ave.: Shroyer, Daniel to Jones, Robert G. &

Incidents/investigations

Arrests/citations Juvenile, 15, theft, Nov. 27. Justin Cruce, 28, 2671 County Road Cullman Oh, theft, Nov. 28.

Incidents/investigations

Our Home Again rehabilitation program combines innovative therapy approaches with expert therapists and hotel-like amenities. Our goal is to get you back home and back to maximum independence as quickly as possible. But, once you experience our homelike environment, chef-prepared meals and beautiful private suites, you may just want to stay! For more information or to schedule a private tour, please call or stop by today! “I was treated with such courtesy at Triple Creek Retirement Community. The therapists were wonderful and eager to help me. When I needed it, they gave me an extra push to work harder, and they did so with compassion. I had an absolutely remarkable shortterm rehab experience there.� – Julia McLafferty, former Rehab to Home resident

&(

513-851-0601 11230 Pippin Road Colerain, OH 45231 triplecreekretirement.com

%' "" # )

e`HÄŞ HB

!

!""

"

!"

! "

!""

!"

%

!" ! ($

!""

!"

!"

!" "

!""

"

!" !"

!""

!""

""

!""

!""

$4,000 removed from 80 block of Kemper Road, Nov. 28. Wheels and tires valued at $8,750 removed from Kemper Road, Nov. 28. Clothing valued at $498 removed from 300 block of Kemper Road, Nov. 28. Packages valued at $98 removed from residence at 12000 block of Lawnview Ave., Nov. 30. License plates removed from vehicle at 270 Northland Blvd., Dec. 1.

Arson Reported on 11000 block of Chesterdale, Nov. 27. Assault Reported on 12000 block of Brookston Drive, Nov. 28. Reported at Benadir, Dec. 2. Criminal damaging Residence window damaged at 1100 block of Chesterdale, Nov. 29. Theft Wheels and tires valued at

Home Again. Independent Again.

Services were Jan. 16 at St. Michael Catholic Church, Sharonville. Memorials to: St. Jude Green Children’s Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105; or the American Heart Association, 5211 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227.

Robert J. “Bob� Green, 86, of Sharonville died Jan. 11. He was a US Coast Guard and Air Force veteran of Korea. Survived by wife of 53 years, Patricia (nee Schomberg); children Steve (Cindy) Green, Deb (Ken) Wilson, Rob (Tina) Green and Sharie (Mike) Slupecki; 10 grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Preceded in death by parents Margaret and William Green; three brothers; and two sisters.

SPRINGDALE

Criminal damaging

DEATHS Robert J. Green

Reported on 3200 block of E. Kemper, Oct. 27. Theft Reported at 100 block of Viking Way, Nov. 18.

LIFE

B4 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

Festival toasts wine, art, beer and cigars

H

THANKS TO RON HILL

Sharonville Police Officer and festival volunteer Cheryl Price, with a performer from the Cirque du Soleil, at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival.

undreds of visitors strolled the Sharonville Chamber of Commerce’s annual Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival at the Sharonville Convention Center. The festival, with music by Fathead Davis and entertainment by Cirque de Soleil, included 35 brands and types of wine, 25 craft beers, food, arts and crafts. A cigar veranda outside allowed guests to enjoy cigars from Straus Tobacconist as guests were entertained by Cirque du Soleil, with music by Fathead Davis.

THANKS TO RON HILL

Diane Redden pours wine for Wendy Clouser at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival in Sharonville.

WINTER WHITE SALE It’s Our Biggest Sale Of The Year!

THANKS TO RON HILL

40% OFF & FREE Installation

An area is set up outside the Convention Center to enjoy cigars at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival.

CALL 513-457-4465 / 859-838-0514

Convention Center volunteers, from right, Aruna Rammamurthy and Steve Majchszak serve a wine sample at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival.

THANKS TO RON HILL

Fathead Davis performs at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival in Sharonville.

Systems To Fit Any Budget!

THANKS TO RON HILL

or CLICK ClosetsByDesign.com

THANKS TO RON HILL

Visitors stroll among 79 booths at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival.

TO SCHEDULE A FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSULTATION

COACHES WANTED

Independently owned & operated. Financing available. Valid on new orders only. Ad must be presented at initial design consultation, and may not be applied to a previously placed order or combined with any other offer. Discount applied to regional list prices. Excludes wallbeds. Expires 1/31/15 ENQ07

&(

CE-0000607493

DESIGN CENTER HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 AM- 5 PM • SATURDAY 10 AM - 1 PM

Start or grow your practice to earn up to $60-$90K P/T or F/T. Trained or we will train you. Our goal is 10,000 clients this yr. Text (513) 532-0557 for instant details.

BECAUSE THIS CARD CAN PROVIDE FREE IN-HOME CARE This valuable card issued by the Department of Labor may qualify you for FREE, in-home care now or in the future. Your patriotic service in the nuclear complex may provide medical services due to a work-related illness. Spend your golden years in the comfort of your home with your loved ones.

Take Advantage of the EEOICPA Benefits You’ve Earned: • Provide relief to spouse/family in the care-giving role • Ease the financial burden on your family • No copays, no deductibles

Contact us Today to See if You Qualify. &(

American Legion

BINGO

Thursdays 1pm – 4:30pm Doors Open 11am – Food Available Jack Pot Cover All $1000 11100 Winton Rd. – Greenhills Info: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900

MT. HEALTHY NIGHT OWL BINGO

Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria 8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131

+HOSLQJ 1XFOHDU :RUNHUV /LYH DW +RPH

888.269.4314

procasemanagement.com

WED. NIGHT ONLY

Doors Open 5:45 pm Early Birds Start 6:30 pm Regular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm • No Computers Guaranteed Over $5000 Payout

&(

Specializing in FREE in-home care for former FERNALD workers

THANKS TO RON HILL

A variety of baskets are raffled at the Wine Art Beer and Cigar Festival.

LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • B5

Notre Dame Club starts 2015 with annual Mass, breakfast Approximately 150 local graduates, families, friends and fans of the University of Notre Dame gathered Sunday, Jan. 4, at St. Xavier High School for the Notre Dame Club of Greater Cincinnati’s Communion annual Breakfast. The event included a Mass celebrated by Cincinnati’s Auxiliary Bishop Joseph R. Binzer, the presentation of the club’s 2015 Exemplar Award to Clay Eifert, former principal of Holy Cross High School in Covington, and a breakfast buffet. The presentation of the club’s Exemplar Award is a highlight of the Communion Breakfast each year. The annual club award was established in 2002 to honor an individual from Greater Cincinnati or the University of Notre Dame family whose ideals and achievements offer an example of life-long service humanity, either to through career or volunteer accomplishments.

The 2015 award honored Eifert for his commitment to Catholic education for students of all abilities and socio-economic levels, specifically the students and families of Holy Cross High School in Covington – his alma mater. Clay returned to Holy Cross after completing his bachelor’s degree at Thomas More College in 1985, and has spent his entire career at the school, including 12 years as principal from 2000 to 2012. In 2010, Eifert was diagnosed with advanced melanoma and eventually gave up the position of principal, but has stayed on as a math teacher, as well as the director of operations and director of development. His courage and commitment have been reassuring and inspiring to his community and the Holy Cross family. At a time when many Catholic high urban schools have struggled to

stay open due to declining enrollment and budget concerns, Holy Cross has been at or above full capacity since 2001, due in large part to Eifert's vision, passion and leadership. During his tenure as principal, the school continued to expand its tiered curriculum to five course levels (allowing students to customize their education), enhanced its technology, improved its facilities, and broadened its offerextra-curricular ings. He restructured and expanded the math and science curriculum and also implemented a credit recovery program to help keep all students on pace to graduate. He established school endowments for scholarships and educational programs and raised more than $2 million. In 2007, Cincinnati Magazine named Holy Cross one of the best private schools in Greater Cincinnati.

PROVIDED

Dennis Furey (Symmes Township) with Mike and Louise Koetters (Glendale) at the Notre Dame Alumni breakfast.

RELIGION There are three services: traditional services at 8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m.; a contemporary service at 9:30. Sunday School classes and study groups are offered at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. There is now a new director of youth ministries, Jami Nathan. Canines for Christ is continuing training dogs to be service dogs who can bring comfort to those who are shut-ins at home or in the hospital. Most of the training sessions take place at our church on Saturday mornings. The church will host Interfaith

Hospitality Network guests for the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 25. A chili cook-off is planned for Sunday, Jan. 18, in the fellowship hall. Healing Hearts meet for lunch the first Thursday of the month. Serendipity Seniors meet for lunch the fourth Thursday. The Haiti Mission Team are making plans for their 2015 trip. The Canines for Christ team is still having training sessions for service dogs so that they can bring joy to those who are incapacitated at home or in

facilities. The services are broadcast with a two-week delay at 10 a.m. Sunday Channel 24 at 9 p.m. The church is at 3751 Creek Road, Sharonville; 563-0117; sharonville-umc.org.

About religion Religion news is published at no charge on a space-available basis. Items must be in by 4 p.m. Wednesday for consideration in the following edition. E-mail announcements to loveland@communitypress.com. Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

4451 Fields Ertel Road Cincinnati, OH 45241 (513) 769-4849 gstep77507@aol.com

Services

Sunday School - 10:00 am Sunday Morning - 11:00 am Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Wednesday - 7:00 pm Evening Prayer and Bible Study

Wyoming Baptist Church

(A Church For All Seasons) Burns and Waverly Avenues Cincinnati OH 45215 821.8430

Steve Cummins, Senior Pastor Sunday School..............................9:00 am Coffee & Fellowship...................10:00 am Praise & Worship........................10:30 am www.wyomingbc.homestead.com Visitors Welcome!

EPISCOPAL

BEECHMONT TOYOTA

8667 Beechmont Ave. Saturday, January 24th, 2014 ~ 9:30 am-11:30am

JOSEPH TOYOTA

9101 Colerain Ave. Sunday, January 25th, 2014 ~ 1pm-3pm

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church 965 Forest Ave - 771-1544 christchurch1@fuse.net www.christchurchglendale.org The Reverend Roger L Foote 8am Holy Eucharist I 9am Holy Eucharist II 11am Holy Eucharist II Child Care 9-12

LUTHERAN Faith Lutheran LCMC 8265 Winton Rd., Finneytown www.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9am Traditional Service 11:00am

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

Mt Healthy United Methodist Church

Corner of Compton and Perry Streets 513-931-5827 Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00am Nursery Available Handicap Access

"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend."

Sharonville United Methodist Traditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00am Contemporary worship service at 9:30am Faith development opportunities for all ages!

3751 Creek Rd.

513-563-0117

www.sharonville-umc.org

www.churchbythewoods.org 3755 Cornell Rd., Sharonville , Ohio 45241 You have a choice of Ministry: 1. Traditional Sunday Worship at 10:00 AM. Language: English Multi-cultural, multi-generational, and multi-ethnic. 2. Contemporary Sunday Worship with Freedom Church at 10:30 AM. Language: English It’s not about Religion; it’s about relationships! www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com 3. Taiwanese Traditional Sunday Worship st 2:00 PM. Language: Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship on Saturdays, www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org Saturday 4. Seventh Day Adventist Worship at 10:00 AM. Language: Spanish Loving - Caring - and Sharing God’s Word Notes: Nursery School is provided at each Worship time English as a Second Language (ESL) is taught on Saturday 10-12 AM. Various Bible Studies are available.

EVANGELICAL COMMUNITY CHURCH

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sunday School Hour (for all ages) 9:15 - 10:15am Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am (Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers) Pastor: Rich Lanning Church: 2191 Struble Rd Office: 2192 Springdale Rd

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH “Life on Purpose in Community� 2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin) Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45am Phone 825-9553 www.highviewchristianchurch.com

VINEYARD CHURCH NORTHWEST Colerain Township Three Weekend Services Saturday - 5:30 pm Sunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am 9165 Round Top Road 1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall 513-385-4888 Âľ www.vcnw.org

542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

PRESBYTERIAN Northminster Presbyterian Church 703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243 Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love Sunday Worship Schedule Traditional Services - 8:00 & 10:45am Contemporary Services - 9:00am Student Cafe: 10:15am Childcare Available Jeff Hosmer & Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

Northwest Community Church 8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HS Rev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor 513-385-8973 Worship and Sunday School 10AM Handicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST FLEMING ROAD United Church of Christ

Classic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com

385-7024

Find out how you can attend the VIP After Party at AGFS.AubreyRose.org

Nursery Available * Sunday School 513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org

At CHURCH BY THE WOODS

Rev. Richard Davenport, Pastor Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m, Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Sundays

will be one of our models in the Fashion Show! She will also be our Special Guest at the VIP After Party!

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North Bend Traditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am Contemporary Worhip 9:45am

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS 5921 Springdale Rd

Livvy Stubenrauch, the voice of Anna in ‘Frozen’,

Monfort Heights United Methodist Church

BAPTIST SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Two Weekends!

UNITED METHODIST

UNITED METHODIST Christ, the Prince of Peace United Methodist Church 10507 “Old� Colerain Ave (513) 385-7883 Rev. Mark Reuter Sunday School 9:15am Worship 10:30am - Nursery Available www.cpopumc.org “Small enough to know you, Big enough to care�

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780 Rev Pat McKinney

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

Nursery Provided

St. Paul United Church of Christ 5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

&(

Sharonville United Methodist Church

Phone: 385-9077 Rev. Michelle Torigian Sunday Worship: 10:30am Sunday School: 9:15am Nursery Available/Handicap Access www.stpaulucccolerain.org www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

LIFE

B6 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

*2 +% DA2.2A%I """ t " ! ƈƴƴĥ AĘƩĘŷQ = IËŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ŻČŢË 4JMWFS "VUP " $ 18 ƈƴƴ +êQ ?ķ {ŷŖQŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ŻČČÀ (PME %S "VUP " $ ĥČČË , QŖĘĊ ĘĊƣ Ŗŷêkú ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ËËŢÀ (SFFO 7 "VUP " $ ĥČČƈ ĘŖ A ăķĘ !, ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ËË À 4JMWFS $PVQF "VUP , .JMFT ƈƴƴŻ ĘŖ .ƑŜŷQĊÔ ĘĊƣ Ŗŷêkú ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ÀËŢÀ 3FE 7 TQFFE " $ ĥČČÀ , ƧƑŜ ,?Ëƴƴ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ÀČ 7 "VUP " $ 4VOSPPG ƈƴƴĥ . Ŗ{ƑŖƩ !ŖQĊ .QŖŇƑêŜŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ūËŢŢ #MVF 7 "VUP " $ ƈƴƴŢ Ę Ô Qúêk Ŗ ?KAŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ūČ #MBDL "VUP " $ 18 1ƈƴƴ äŖƩŜú Ŗ ;A ŖƑêŜ Ŗ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ūČČÀ #MBDL "VUP " $ 18 1-

ƈƴƴŻ * ķ !ŖQĊ ä ŖĘø ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ŢËČÀ 7 "VUP " $ Y $MFBO ƈƴƴ ;ĘĊŷêQ{ !èÀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ŢČ $PVQF "VUP " $ -PX .JMFT ƈƴƴŻ * ķ ,êk ŖŷƩ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ŢČČÀ 3FE Y 7 "VUP " $ 18 ƈƴĥƴ Ę Ô Qúêk Ŗŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ČČÀ 4JMWFS "VUP " $ 18 1ƈƴƴË ä ƣŖĘú ŷ .ĘĊŷ QŖúĘŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ČČÀ %BMF &BSOIBSEU 44 3FE 7 "VUP " $ ƈƴƴŢ ;ĘĊŷêQ{ !èū ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ČČŢƈ %S 7 "VUP " $ 18 1ƈƴĥƴ .êĊê ĘĘķ Ŗ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ČČ (SFZ "VUP " $ 4VOSPPG ƈƴƴū ä ƣŖĘú ŷ ##= ,Aŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ČČČÀ #MBDL "VUP " $ 18 1- $MFBO ƈƴƴ ĘŖ Ŝ{Qķ K,A ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƴË À 8IJUF 7 "VUP " $ 18 1-

À<A 2êú _ êúŷ Ŗ äQĊÔ

ƈĥŀČÀ

.ĘŜŷ ƣ äê{ú Ŝŀ ?Ęă Ŗ ŜŷŖê{ŷêĘĊŜ QķķúƩŀ ƧķêŖ Ŝ ƴĥųŻĥųĥÀŀ

ä {ø 2Ƒŷ 2ƑŖ

Ęăķú ŷ ,êĊ ŷ öĘ øê QƑŷĘŀ{Ęă

ĥƴūÀ 2#%2 ;%+

*D?A Ż .%, ? ?A 2 %éƈŢÀ K%A ėūÀ

ƥƥƥŀöĘ øê QƑŷĘŀ{Ęă

# ( (

# # # & # # ) ' & # #

! $ ! ! $ % # ## & # # #

& # $ % # # !# # %*%

#" #& # " " " ! $ " "

ƈƴƴ * ķ ĘăăQĊ Ŗ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƴČ 4JMWFS Y 7 (SFBU #VZ ƈƴƴ ?{êĘĊ A ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƴČ $PVQF 4JMWFS "VUP " $ ƈƴĥƴ ĘŖ Ę{ƑŜ ? ?ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƴČ 4JMWFS "VUP " $ 18 1ƈƴƴŻ Ę Ô =Qă ;ê{øƑķ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƴČČÀ Y 2VBE $BC )FNJ ƈƴĥƴ AĘƩĘŷQ ĘŖĘúúQ ? ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥĥË #MVF "VUP " $ .1( ƈƴƴČ Ę Ô äQŖÔ Ŗ ?KA ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥĥČŢŢ 4JMWFS 7 "VUP " $ 18 1- $MFBO ƈƴƴ ĘŖ .ƑŜŷQĊÔ ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥĥČČÀ 4JMWFS 7 "VUP " $ "MVN 8IMT 4QPSUZ ƈƴĥƈ ĘŖ ƑŜêĘĊŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƈË #MBDL "VUP " $ 18 1ƈƴƴŢ * ķ !ŖQĊ ä ŖĘø ,ŷ ËƧË ŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀŀ ĥƈČŢŻ 4JMWFS -FBUIFS )FNJ /BW -PBEFE 3FBS %7%

= !2A A# ?# + ?ʼn

Ęăķú ŷ ŖĘĊŷ Ċ úêÔĊă Ċŷ? Ŗƣê{

ËČŀČÀ

.ĘŜŷ ƣ äê{ú Ŝŀ ?Ęă Ŗ ŜŷŖê{ŷêĘĊŜ QķķúƩŀ ƧķêŖ Ŝ ƴĥųŻĥųĥÀŀ

ÀĥŻèŢÀƈèĥ ƴË ? , ? #2D=?

.PO 5IV t 'SJ t 4BU $1

Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.