price-hill-press-092612

PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 85 No. 38© 2012 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8196Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressNEIGHBORSSeton-Mercy battleacross the net.See photos, A8

RITA’S KITCHENFall is the time to turn on youroven.See story, B3

FAIR TIME B1Scenes from the 153rd HarvestHome Fair.

Price Hill is working closelywith real estate agents on two in-novative programs to get theirlistings noticed in the improvingreal estate market.

The popular Price Hill Show-case of Homes presented byPrice Hill Will returns Sunday,Sept. 30, giving home shoppersthe opportunity to tour afford-able, high-quality homes

throughout Price Hill. The show-case is from11:30a.m. to 3:30p.m.

A broad range of home stylesand pricingwill be open for view-ing, and all within one neighbor-hood.

“The market is starting to re-bound and you can see the begin-nings of it in Price Hill sales,”said Matt Strauss, director ofmarketing and neighborhoodpromotion for Price Hill Will.

Homes for sale across PriceHill will be open for viewing dur-ing the showcase. Refreshments

and a free map of showcasedhomes will be available at PriceHill Will offices, 3724 St. Law-rence Ave., beginning at 10:30a.m. on thedayof theevent.Mapswith the addresses and openingtimes of the listings will be avail-able that weekend online atwww.PriceHill Living.com.

The event is free and open tothe public.

Also this fall, to help real es-tate agents become more aware

Price Hill once again showcasing its homesShow points utaffordable housing

This home Price HillWill renovated at4067 West Eighth St.is one of severalhomes featured inthe upcoming PriceHill Showcase ofHomes. Theshowcase forinterestedhomeowners runs11:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Sunday, Sept.30. THANKS TOMATT

STRAUSSSee HOMES, Page A2

DempseyParkwill come alivewith the sounds of jazz.

The third annual East PriceHill Jazz Festival will be 11:30a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, atthe park, 3200 Price Ave.

The free music festival is

sponsored by the East Price HillImprovement Association.

“This is the only all-day eventdedicated to jazz in Cincinnati,”said festival organizer RayBusche, a member of EPHIA’sboard of directors.

“We give students the oppor-tunity to perform, as well as sea-soned professionals. This eventhires the best talent in the region.There is no event in town that hasbetter music for over six hours,continuously, and this is free.”

Anearly set at10:30 a.m. at thePrice Hill Branch Library kicksoff the festival, which then con-tinues the rest of the day atDempsey Park, which is behindthe library.

Busche, a longtime jazz enthu-siast whose love of the genregrewwhile living inNewOrleansfor 15 years, said he volunteeredto organize the jazz festival andapply for grants to fund it when

Cincinnati jazz musician Mike Wade, who plays the trumpet, performed at last year’s East Price Hill JazzFestival. This year’s festival begins at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, at Dempsey Park. THANKS TO RAY BUSCHE

Jazz on the hillFestival has musicall day SaturdayBy Kurt [email protected]

See JAZZ, Page A2

In the next few days yourCommunity Press carrierwillbe stopping by to collect $3.50for delivery of this month’sPrice Hill Press. Your carrierretains half of this amount aspayment for his or her work.If you wish to add a tip to re-ward the carrier’s good ser-vice, both the carrier and TheCommunity Press appreciateyour generosity.

Kaden Karunda is 11 yearsold and in the sixth-grade atDater Montessori. He likeschess and math and loves toplay Minecraft. He was se-lected to go to CISV’s interna-tional children’s peace camp

in Costa Ricathis comingDecember, andspent the sum-mer at hisgrandparents'cabin on a lakein Ontario.

If you havequestionsabout delivery,

or if your child is interested inbecoming part of our juniorcarrier program, please call853-6263 or 853-6277, or e-mail circulation managerSharon Schachleiter at [email protected].

COLLECTION TIME

Karunda

DwightYoungsaid theneigh-borhood surrounding McPher-son Avenue can now begin toheal.

Two abandoned, blightedhomes that have had a negativeimpact on the East Price Hillstreetwill no longerbeeyesoresor epicenters for problems.

Through the Moving OhioForward Demolition Programinitiated by Ohio Attorney Gen-eral Mike DeWine, the homes at936 and 938 McPherson Ave.were razed following a pressconference Tuesday, Sept. 18.

“A piece of healing starts to-day,” said Young, who is thefounder ofBLOCMinistries andruns a community center in anold church across the streetfromthedilapidatedproperties.

He and his staff at BLOCMinistries aimto strengthen thecommunity by offering free ac-tivities and programs to areastudents, giving them a positivealternative to running thestreets and engaging in riskybehaviors.

Young said the people whoused to hang out at the blightedhomes across the street weren’talways so hospitable toward

BLOC and its mission.“We’ve had guns drawn in

our faces from (occupants of)these houses,” he said. “Thatchanges today.

“You’ll see a lot of healing inthis neighborhood just by thesetwo buildings coming down,”Young said.

DeWine created the MovingOhio Forward Demolition Pro-gram inFebruary, and its goal isto help stabilize and improvecommunities hit hard by theforeclosure crisis by removingblighted and abandoned homes.The program uses funds the

Blighted homesrazed in EastPrice HillBy Kurt [email protected]

A bulldozer razes a blightedhome at 936 McPherson Ave.The abandoned East Price Hillhouse, along with the vacanthouse next door, weredemolished Sept. 18, as part ofthe Moving Ohio ForwardDemolition Program. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See RAZED, Page A2

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, [email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]

Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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 WebCovedale • cincinnati.com/covedalePrice Hill • cincinnati.com/pricehill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B7Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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he moved to the neigh-borhood three years ago.

“I thought it wouldwork well here,” he said.

“Jazz is a genre thathas known few socialboundaries. Worldwide,it has always crossedcultural, racial, genera-tional and economiclines, gaining near per-fect diversity. It’s agenre that matches wellwith the diversity thatexists in Price Hill.”

He said the communi-ty has been great in sup-porting the festival eachyear, and it has grown ev-

ery year. He said it was athree-hour festival itsfirst year, and this year itwill be nearly sevenhours long.

Busche said each yearhe tries to line up an actcomprised of area stu-dents. This year theClark Montessori JazzEnsemble and WintonWoods High School sen-iorRashadSylvesterwillperform at the festival.

“I think it’s importantthe younger generationgets an opportunity totake part and have a littlestage time,” he said.

More and more pro-fessional musicians arealso interested in per-forming in it, as thereare very few festivals

like this anymore, hesaid.

This year’s lineup in-cludes the following mu-sicians.

» 11:30 a.m., the ClarkMontessori Jazz Ensem-ble

» 12:45 p.m., RashadSylvester, a pianist whohas performed with theUniversity of Cincin-nati’s College-Conserva-tory of Music prepara-tory program

» 1:35 p.m., BashiriAsad, a popular neo-soulvocalist from Indianapo-lis

» 3:10 p.m., the EddieBrookshire Quintet.Brookshire is legend inDayton, Ohio, and teach-es at the University of

Dayton and SinclairCommunity College

» 4:45 p.m., the Jere-my Long Organ Trio.Long is a saxophonistand a faculty member atMiami University, Ox-ford

Coolers and picnicsare welcome, and thoseattending are encour-aged to bring chairs orblankets. Free parking isavailable next to thepark at the Price HillCommunity Center, 959Hawthorne Ave.

“I think jazz is ourbest chance to appeal tothe masses,” Buschesaid.

“I’m really lookingforward to it and I’mhop-ing it’s a big success.”

JazzContinued from Page A1

of the home buying oppor-tunities in PriceHill, and togive them all the tools theyneed to sell homes in theneighborhood, Price HillWill onceagainwill presentits Price Hill Pro Realtortraining.

The program is set for8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 27, at BLOC

Coffee, 3101 Price Avenue.The coffee shop will pro-vide free breakfast to par-ticipants.

For taking the training,Strauss said Price Hill ProRealtors get first access toplacementandsponsorshipon the Price Hill Livingwebsite, updates on thePriceHillmarketanda list-ing on the Price Hill Willpreferred Realtor list, aswell as three free hours ofcontinuing education cred-it from the Cincinnati AreaBoard of Realtors. Real es-tate agents must registerfor the free class, andspace is limited.

For more informationabout the Price Hill Show-case of Homes, or to jointhe Price Hill Pro Realtortraining, contact Strauss at251-3800, extension 105 [email protected].

HomesContinued from Page A1

state received from the na-tionalmortgage settlementreached earlier this year.

“We have neighbor-hoods across the state thathave cancers eating awaythose neighborhoods,” De-Wine said.

“Those cancers need tobe taken out.”

DeWine said his officeallocated $75 million fromthe settlement to the grantprogram.Hamilton Countyreceived a grant worthabout $5.8 million.

Cincinnati officialswork with the HamiltonCounty Land ReutilizationCorp., commonly known asthe county land bank, to ad-minister the grants locally.

“I am very pleased by

the fact that HamiltonCounty has taken full ad-vantage of our MovingOhio Forward demolitiongrants,”DeWine said. “Cin-cinnati andHamiltonCoun-ty are actively taking backtheir communities fromtherotandblightcausedbyabandoned houses.”

Cincinnati Vice MayorRoxanne Qualls added,“This is a major programthat is going to make a realdifference in peoples’lives.”

Young said the proper-ties where the abandonedhomes once stood will bedeveloped into a play areaand green space, with thepossibility for a communi-ty garden. It will be a placewhere families and com-munity members can gath-er and help the neighbor-hood change for the better,he said.

RazedContinued from Page A1

SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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WESTERN HILLS6218 Glenway Ave.(513) 245-8460

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Lessons about truefriendship are explored inthe Cincinnati Playhousein the Park’s Off the Hillproduction of “AccidentalFriends,” by playwright YYork at 7 p.m. Saturday,Setp. 29, at Arts Center atDunham.

Tickets are $5.00 at thedoor.

“Accidental Friends”tells the story of Jonathan,who loves sports andhanging out with his closecircle of friends. When heis sidelined by an injurythat leaves him tempora-rily blinded, the onlyclassmate brave enoughto visit him in the hospitalis Hilda, a quirky loner.Her amusing letters andrelentless encouragementhelp himheal,while teach-ing him valuable lessonsabout the importance oflooking beyond appear-ances. When Jonathan re-turns to school and turnshis back on Hilda, theyboth learn about truefriendship in this funnyand moving play.

According to Play-

house Director of Educa-tion Mark Lutwak, “Thecharacters in ‘AccidentalFriends’ are vital and res-onant. The struggles they

go through as they negoti-ate the politics of tweenfriendship are painfullyfunny and all too real.”

Jamal Crowelle (Jona-

than), Rachel McKeon(Marcy), Kevin Percival(Willie) and Betsy Rosen(Hilda) from the Play-house’s Bruce E. Coyle In-

tern Co. will appear.Mark Lutwak will di-

rect. Other members ofthe production team in-clude Christopher Boone(Set Designer), Chad Phil-lips (Costume Designer),Anna Goller (Props De-signer) and Sydney Kuhl-man (Stage Manager).

“Accidental Friends”will also tour area elemen-tary schools from Oct. 2

through Nov. 2. For moreinformation about thePlayhouse’s education andoutreach programs, con-tact the education depart-ment at 513-345-2242 orvisit www.cincyplay.com.

For ticket informationor information on volun-teering or donating to theArts Center at Dunham,call 513-588-4988 or visitwww.sunsetplayers.org.

Playhouse’s ‘Friends’ comingto Art Center at Dunham

Jamal Crowelle and Betsy Rosen in the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’s touringproduction of Y York’s “Accidental Friends.” THANKS TO ARRASMITH & ASSOCIATES

Betsy Rosen, frm left, Rachel McKeon, Jamal Crowelle andKevin Percival in the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park’stouring production of Y York’s “Accidental Friends.” THANKS

TO ARRASMITH & ASSOCIATES

CorrectionMother of Mercy High

School’s 2012-13 tuition is$9,250. An incorrect figureran in the Directory ofCatholic and PrivateSchools special section inlast week’s CommunityPress.

OktoberfestSt. William parish in-

vites folks to its annual Ok-toberfest, from 7-11 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 29, and 4-9p.m.Sunday, Sept. 30, at thechurch, 4108 West EighthSt.

This celebration of Ger-man culture and cuisinetakes place in a decoratedsetting reminiscent of aBavarian village.

Guestscansitunderfes-tival tent that can accom-modate more than 200 pa-trons, or gather at high toptables and enjoy imported

German beers, domesticbeers,wine andJagermeis-ter.

Feast on German spe-cialties, including authen-tic bratwurst and mett-wurst, giant pretzels andLimburger sandwiches.For the sweet tooth, therewill be German creampuffs, apple strudel, cher-ry strudel and funnelcakes.

Musical entertainmentincludes the 15-piece Sau-erkraut German Band onSaturdayand theFestmeis-ters on Sunday.

Admission, which in-cludes $1 off a food pur-chase, is $3 for adults, $1for children under 12 and$7 per family.

In the event of rain, thefestivities will move insidethe church undercroft.

Visitwww.saintwilliam.com orcall 921-0247 for more in-

formation.

Pantry helpElder and St. Xavier

high schools are joining to-gether at their footballgame Friday to collect forthe Holy Family/St. Vin-cent de Paul Food Pantry.

The Elder Moms Clubwill be at the gates collect-ing donated items – bothmonetary and non-perish-able items – at the Elder-St.X game at at 7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 28, at The Pitt.

Non-perishable items,personal care items, babyitems and monetary dona-tions will be accepted.Most needed is peanut but-ter, cereal, toilet paper anddiapers. No donation is toosmall.

Monetary donationsalso can be sent to HolyFamily Food Pantry, 3006W. Eighth St., Cincinnati.45205.

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 NEWS

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PRO-LIFE BALLOTPRO-LIFE BALLOTTAKE THIS BALLOT TO THE POLLS TUESDAY, NOV. 6Candidates endorsed by the Cincinnati Right to Life Political Action Committee

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US SENATE - Josh MandelJUSTICE - SUPREME COURT OF OHIO

Terrence O’DonnellRobert CuppSharon Kennedy

OHIO STATE SENATE14th District - Joe Uecker

OHIO STATE REPRESENTATIVE27th District - Peter Stautberg28th District - Mike Wilson29th District - Louis W. Blessing III30th District - Lou Terhar31st District - Michael Gabbard32nd District - Ron Mosby33rd District - Tom Bryan51st District - Wes Retherford52nd District - Margaret Conditt53rd District - Timothy Derickson54th District - Peter Beck62nd District - Ron Maag65th District - John Becker

OHIO COURT OF APPEALS1st District - Pat Fischer,Patrick Dinkelacker, & Pat DeWine12th District - Stephen W. Powell

BUTLER COUNTYCLERK OF COURTS - Mary Swain

CLERMONT COUNTYCOMMISSIONER - Ed Humphrey &Bob ProudPROSECUTOR - Vince FarisRECORDER - Deborah Hall ClepperCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS -Victor Haddad

HAMILTON COUNTYCOMMISSIONER - Greg HartmannPROSECUTOR - Joe DetersCLERK OF COURTS - Tracy WinklerCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS -Leslie Ghiz & Heather RussellCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS,JUVENILE DIV. - John Williams

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Gracie Gordon didn’twant to get presents ather birthday party. In-stead, she wanted to givegifts to children in need.

In an invitation to herclassmates, their parentsand teacher Jill Wolfe,the Delshire Elementarystudent requested that inlieu of gifts guests con-sider a donation toOpera-tion Christmas Childwhich delivers Christ-mas gifts to childrenaround the world.

“I didn’t want to getpresents. I wanted to getthings for the kids whodon’t have anything,” thefirst-grader said.

Operation ChristmasChild is a project of Sa-maritan’s Purse, a nonde-nominational evangelicalChristian organization.People can pack a shoebox with gifts that will bedelivered to childrenwhowould otherwise not getChristmas presents.

Her mother ColleenGordon said there was atable at the party whereguest colored picturesand made cards to put inthe shoe boxes.

“If people just bringone little thing, we canput together several shoeboxes,” she said.

The mother of foursaidOperationChristmasChild has been important

to their family for sever-al years. They firstlearned about the pro-gram from their churchin Lexington, Ky. TheGordons moved to Cin-cinnati a year ago andfound that the CentralChurch of Christ in Chev-iot also participates in thedonation.

“We’re going to givethe boxes to our church,”

the 7-year-old said.Gordon’s invitation

impressed her teacher.“I was in awe. It’s very

inspiring. It brought meto tears,” Wolfe said.“Most first-graders areabout, ‘me, me, me.’ Shehas such a big heart.”

Gordon said she’s hap-py to help.

“It’s fun to help otherpeople,” she said.

Birthday girl asksfor gifts for needyByMonica [email protected]

Gracie Gordon, 7, asked guests to attend her birthdayparty and bring a donation for Operation ChristmasChild, a project which delivers gifts to children in needaround the world. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Dwight Hedrick said hedoesn’t like to miss thegroup fitness classes at theGamble-Nippert YMCA inWestwood.

“I appreciate the timethey put into preparing theclasses to make themworthwhile to us,” he said.“If Imiss any of the classesit’s a bad day for me.”

One of the group fitnessclasses Hedrick has foundto be beneficial is Gamble-Nippert’s new bootcampworkout program.

Introduced the firstweek of September, theclass meets every Tuesdayand Thursday at 4 p.m.

Erin Swift, program di-rector at Gamble-Nippert,said participants in thebootcamp class use all

partsof theirbodiesas theywork through a series ofcardiovascular andstrength training exer-cises.

“Weknow there are a lotof people who are lookingfor workouts that combineseveral benefits into oneprogram,” she said.

Kathy Dietrich, thegroup fitness instructor atthe YMCA who leads thebootcamp class, said the50-minute workout incor-porates a variety of exer-cises and equipment.

She said she usuallyguides participantsthrough about 25 differentexercises designed to im-prove health, increasestrength and, above allelse, improve cardiovascu-lar fitness.

“Yourheart isyourmostimportant muscle,” Die-

trich said.Westwood resident Lisa

Kroger said she makessure to attend each class.

“I’ve had Kathy in otherclasses, and she’s alwaysfun and enthusiastic andplans a great class,” Krog-er said. “You know it’s go-ing to be a great workout.”

She said she’s enjoyedthe bootcamp classes be-cause each one has been alittle different.

“It’s been fun,” Krogersaid. “I look forward tocoming up.”

Hedrick, who lives inDelhi Township, said hestarted working out atGamble-Nippert about ayear and a half ago after heretired.

Hestartedtakingpart inthe group classes becausewalking on the treadmillbecame boring, he said.

The class is free forGamble-Nippert YMCAmembers. The cost to non-members is $80 for eightweeks, which includes ac-cess to all the center’sgroup fitness classes.

For more information,call 661-1105 or visitwww.myy.org and click theGamble-Nippert link.

Y’s new bootcamp classhelping people get healthyBy Kurt [email protected]

SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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The College of MountSt. Joseph is teaming upwith Pink Ribbon Girls forthe fourth annual PinkGameDays to raise aware-ness forbreastcancerwiththe Mount’s football gameagainst Anderson Univer-sity on Saturday, Sept. 29with a 7 p.m. kick-off.

This year Samaritan’sFeet, a nonprofit groupthat collects and distrib-utes new shoes and socksto impoverished childrenand families worldwide,will also benefit from thePinkGames. Those attend-ing the football game candonate a new pair of “soft”shoes and receive a freeadmission to the game.

Mount football headcoach RodHuber receivedpermission from theNCAA to coach the gamebarefoot and the team cap-tains will leave their shoesat mid-field following thegame to bring awarenessto this cause. He was in-spired after coaching fortwo weeks in Nigeria thisspring with NFL playerAmobi Okoye and Pro-Camps where childrencame to clinics withouthaving any shoes.

“My team and I arehumbled that we can helpthe Pink Ribbon GirlsFoundation and also themission of Samaritan’sFeet,” Huber said. “Theydoa tremendous jobworld-wide of delivering newshoes to young people whowould otherwise be with-out shoes.”

“Coach Huber is thevoice for the 300 millionchildren that wake up ev-ery day without shoes towear,” said Chip Kauchak

of Samaritan’s Feet. “Sa-maritan’s Feet providesnew shoes and socks forchildren and families in 62countries around theworld, including the U.S.”

The Mount’s soccerPink Games will be 7 p.m.Tuessday and Wednesday,Oct. 9 and 10, and the vol-leyball Pink Games will be7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17.

The entire Mount ath-leticsdepartmenthasbeeninstrumental in helpingthis initiative continue togrow over the last fewyears.

“I’m honored that PRGhas been invited back tohelp bring awarenessabout this very serious is-sue facing women righthere in our neighbor-

hoods,” said Tracie Metzg-er, executive director ofPRG. “We will have allthose fighting the disease,and thosewhohave fought,on our minds as we ‘PinkOut’ Mount athletic

games.”Pre-gamefestivities for

the football game includePink Game captain jerseyauction, raffles, shoedrive, live music and t-shirt sale.

MSJ coach goes barefootfor this year’s Pink Game

Mount St. Joseph football coach Rod Huber, second from left, will coach Sept. 29barefooted to help raise money for the Pink Ribbon Girls and Samaritan’s Feet. WithHuber are MSJ players James Clay, Brian Pitzer and Konnor Blevins. THANKS TO JILL EICHHORN

Jill Stern was tornabout missing schoolSept. 17. The 15-year-oldMercy High School stu-dent likes her good atten-dance record.

But President BarackObama was in town andStern’s dad – he’s Doug,the Cincinnati firefighterwho spoke at the Demo-cratic National Conven-tion – could get her in tomeet him.

She wrote out an ab-sence excuse note aheadof time, hoping the presi-dent would sign it. He did.

“I’m a big believer thatyou should be in school,”her dad said. “But thiswas a once-in-a-lifetimeopportunity.”

Stern’s wife, Mara-dythe, and their son,Nick,12, also met the president,backstage behind theband shell in Eden Park.Nick attends St. Bernard

Catholic School in Cole-rain Township. The fam-ily lives in Green Town-ship.

Jill didn’t take the ac-tual note to school today,her dad said. “I think theoriginal will end up in aframe on the wall.”

Mercy studenthad a reallygood excuse

Jill Stern missed classes atMercy High School lastweek, but got an excuse.PROVIDED

Two Se-ton HighSchoolseniorshave beennamedsemifinal-ists in theNationalMeritScholarship Program.

“We couldn’t beprouder of KatarinaGay and Lindsey Mul-len,” said Principal-CEO Donna Brigger.“They are active andwell-rounded youngwomenwho are commit-ted to academic excel-lence.”

The students are partof 16,000 semifinalists

who willcompetefor schol-arshipsworthmore than$32 mil-lion. Thefinalistswill be an-

nounced beginning inApril 2013. All highschool students in theUnited States enteredthe National Merit Com-petition by taking thePSAT/NMSQT in 2011.

Gay and Mullen arepart of less than 1 per-cent of U.S. high schoolseniors who earned thehighest scores in eachstate.

Two Setonstudents namednational meritsemifinalists

LindseyKatarina

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The Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul-Cincinnatihad its annual FellowshipBanquet Sept. 8 at its WestEnd Outreach Center. Thebanquet honored Vincen-tians and other volunteersfor their service in fulfill-ing The society’s missionto give hope and assis-tance to our neighbors inneed. Vincentians in atten-dance celebrated Massbefore being treated todinner and Christian con-cert featuring local artistsAgape Alive and RO-MANS.

Vincentians are mem-bers of conferences,which are volunteergroups working out ofCatholic parishes servingpeople in need living ineach parish’s respectivecommunities.

HONORINGVINCENTIANS

Carol Herbert, of the St. William conference in Price Hill,received the Top Hat Award for exemplifying the qualitiesof The Society os St. Vincent de Paul’s founder FredericOzanam. Herbert is with St. William Pastor Father AndrewUmberg. THANKS TO ERIC YOUNG

Bob Johnson, of the St. Antoninus conference in Western Hills, received the Top HatAward for exemplifying the qualities of The Society’s founder Frederic Ozanam. Johnsonis with St. Vincent de Paul-Cincinnati District President Andrew Curran, left, St. AntoninusConference President Mick Douthat, middle right, and Executive Director Liz Carter. THANKSTO ERIC YOUNG

Bob Meade, president of the St. Jude conference inBridgetown, was honored for 30 years of service as aVincentian. Meade is with St. Vincent de Paul-CincinnatiDistrict President Andrew Curran, left, and ExecutiveDirector Liz Carter. THANKS TO ERIC YOUNG

Helen Whalen of the St.Theresa Little Flowerconference in Mount Airyreceived the Fires of FaithAward for contributing to thespiritual growth of hercommunity and her fellowconference members. Whalenis with St. Vincent dePaul-Cincinnati DistrictPresident Andrew Curran, left,St. Theresa Little FlowerConference President CarolGabis, middle right, andExecutive Director Liz Carter.THANKS TO ERIC YOUNG

F amilies, friends and neighbors came to-gether at St. Lawrence Corner for thePriceHill Cultural Heritage Fest on Satur-day, Aug. 25.

The third annual festival celebrated the arts,music, food and community spirit in Price Hill,showcasing the variety of cultures representedin the neighborhood’s past, present and future.

Five musical acts took the stage to entertain

the crowd, while a dozen area artists shared theirwork in a street sale.

This year’s festival also featured the inaugu-ral Grill Master Challenge. Wes Dunhoft won thecompetition with a flank steak dish.

In addition to the assortment of food, adultssampled wine and children enjoyed a hula hoopcontest, a face painting booth, temporary tattoos,balloon animals and other games and activities.

Johnny Kokaliares of Happy Days Cafe cooks up turkey legs “the size of pterodactyls” at the third annualPrice Hill Cultural Heritage Fest. The festival took place Saturday, Aug. 25, at St. Lawrence Corner. THANKS TOMATT STRAUSS

Elvia Tuttle, branch manager of the Price Hill Branch Library, getsready to lead a bilingual story hour at the annual Price Hill CulturalHeritage Fest. THANKS TOMATT STRAUSS

PRICE HILLcelebrates its culture

Patricia Burns gets a hula hoop swinging during the third annualPrice Hill Cultural Heritage Fest. This year’s festival took placeSaturday, Aug. 25. THANKS TO DIANA VAKHARIA

Crowds gather at St. Lawrence Corner to enjoy the musical performances at the Price Hill Cultural Heritage Fest. THANKS TOMATT STRAUSS

Wes Dunhoft was named the winner of the inauguralGrill Master Challenge at this year's Price Hill CulturalHeritage Fest. THANKS TO LAUREN FAULKNER

Chef Jean-Robert de Cavel, right, samples the work of one of the GrillMaster Challenge contestants during the Price Hill Cultural HeritageFest. Robert Coltrane, left, was one of the contest judges. THANKS TOMATT

STRAUSS

From left, Johnny Kokaliares, Bill Burwinkel andRobert Coltrane served as judges of the GrillMaster Challenge at the Price Hill CulturalHeritage Fest. The trio sampled dishes anddecided which contestant won the GoldenSpatula award. THANKS TOMATT STRAUSS

Singer/song-writer AndymanHopkins performsfor the crowd atthe third annualPrice Hill CulturalHeritage Fest.Hopkins was oneof five musicalacts at thefestival Saturday,Aug. 25. THANKS TOMATT STRAUSS

Suellyn Shupe, right, a resident of the Enright RidgeUrban Ecovillage and member of the CommunitySupported Agriculture program, hands out samples offresh produce during the Price Hill Cultural HeritageFest. THANKS TO LAUREN FAULKNER

Grill Master Challenge contestant Wes Dunhoftprepares his flank steak dish for the contestjudges. The grill challenge was part of this year'sPrice Hill Cultural Heritage Fest. THANKS TOMATT

STRAUSS

SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys soccer» Elder handed La Salle its

first loss of the season ina4-0vic-tory Sept. 15. Freshman Joey Sa-bato and junior Nathan Herde-man each scored two goals.

Elder stayed unbeaten after a3-0 victory over Chaminade-Juli-enneSept.18.HaydenCook,NoahBurbrinkandZakRyanall scoredgoals .

» Lakota West handed OakHills a 2-0 loss Sept.18. TheHigh-landers are 1-8 on the season.

Girls soccer»Mercy blanked Amelia 4-0,

Sept. 15. Junior Julia Kennedyearned the shutout for the Bob-cats.

Mercy and Ursuline played toa 0-0 tie Sept. 19. Julia Kennedyrecorded eight saves.

» Freshman Nicole Faulknerscored the game-winner for Tay-lor as they defeated Clark 1-0,Sept. 15.

» Seton lost 2-1 to McNicholasSept. 17. Junior Jessica Freyscored the lone goal for theSaints.

Mt. Notre Dame blanked Se-ton 3-0, Sept. 19. The Saints dropto 1-5-3 following the loss.

» Oak Hills and Lakota Westplayed to a 0-0 tie Sept. 18. Sopho-more Emily Lohman recordedseven saves for the Lady High-landers.

Boys golf» Oak Hills beat Hamilton by

39 strokes Sept. 17. Sam Meekshot a 4-over-par 40 at Weather-wax to earn medalist honors.

OakHillsshota326,Sept.19onday one of the GMC Boys GolfTournament and currently sit infourth place. Chris Beck led theHighlanders with a 78.

» The Panthers shot a 164 tofinish third in a quad-match withSt.Xavier (152),Moeller (162)andLa Salle (164) Sept. 18.

Loveland beat the Elder B-team by 13 strokes Sept. 19.

Girls golf»Mercy lost to Mount Notre

Dame Sept. 17 by 20 strokes.Mercy lost to St. Ursula by 33

strokes Sept. 18.The Bobcats dropped to 8-7 on

the season following a sevenstroke loss toVillaMadonnaSept.20.

» Seton defeated Badin by 48strokes Sept. 17. Emilie Matteltookhomemedalist honorswith a2-over-par 37.

Seton beat Alter by 16 strokesSept. 19. Andrea Toth shot a one-over-par 37 to earn medalist hon-ors for the Saints.

» The Lady Highlanders sit infourth-place with a 361 at theGMC Girls Golf TournamentSept. 19.

» Taylor defeated Northwestby 25 strokes Sept. 18. SydnieReatherford and Sara Reather-fordeach shot 38 to earnmedalisthonors for the Yellow Jackets.

Taylor shot 225 to finish sec-ond to Indian Hill (204) at theCHL Tournament Sept. 19. SaraReatherford led the Yellow Jack-ets with a 48.

Girls tennis»Wyoming blanked Taylor

5-0, Sept. 19. The Yellow Jacketsdrop to 6-5 on the season follow-ing the loss.

» Seton lost to Ursuline 5-0,Sept. 18.

»Mercy lost to McAuley 4-1,Sept. 18.

Volleyball» SetonbeatPrincetonSept.15

in four sets.» Oak Hills won in straight

sets over Anderson Sept. 15.The Lady Highlanders lost in

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

See HIGHLIGHT, Page A9

After a pair of last-minutelosses the last two weeks, St.Xavier came out firing andscored on five of its sevenfirst half possessions en routeto a 49-21 victory over previ-ously unbeaten Moeller.

Junior quarterback NickTensing tossed for 248 yardsand four touchdowns, includ-ing 208 in the first half and allfour scores.

Senior wide out Kevin Mil-ligan caught nine balls for 139yards and two scores, whilerunning back C.J. Hilliardrushed for 131 yards and ascore on 17 carries.

On defense, seniors RyanBerning and Joe Barrett eachrecorded 13 tackles, while ju-nior Nick Carovillano hadthree tackles for loss and asack.

The Crusaders entered thegame ranked No. 1 in the En-quirer Division I area coach-es’ poll, No. 2 in the AP statepoll and No. 9 nationally byUSA Today. After averaging481.5 yards per game and 43.3points through the first fourgames, the Bombers held theCrusaders to 345 yards of of-fense.

The Bomber offense gotrolling early with Tensinghooking up with Milligan foran 80-yard touchdown on the

first play of the game.It was 14-0 three plays later

when Ryan Frey intercepted aSpencer Iacovone pass and re-turned it for a 32 yards for ascore.

The Bombers will look tomove to 4-2 on the season

when they travel to ElderSept. 28.

Oak Hills 32, Princeton19

Junior running back De-marco Ruffin amassed 313yards and a touchdown for the

visiting Highlanders, and sen-ior quarterback Liam Sall-quist threw for two morescores. Princeton got most ofits offense from junior quar-terback Tyrell Gilbert, whohad 105 rushing yards, 152passing yards and two touch-downs through the air. OakHills held Princeton scorelessin the second half.

Next game: The Highland-ers have a tough matchup atMiddletown Sept. 28.

Western Hills 35,Woodward 21

No other information wasavailable before press time.

Next game: The Mustangslook to keep it rollingwhen theface-off with Aiken Sept. 28 athome.

Gamble 36, Hillcrest 0No other information was

available before press time.Next game: The Gators will

look to make it three in a rowwhen the host Fayetteville-Perry Sept. 28.

Taylor 63, Deer Park 14The Yellow Jackets sur-

passed their previous seasonhigh for points set last week ina 44-point victory over Fin-neytown.

Next game: Taylor look tomake in three wins in-a-rowwhen they travel to IndianHill Sept. 28.

St. Xavier, Tensing bomb Moeller Crusaders

Oak Hills DeMarco Ruffin (34) runs past Princeton defenders JelaniParish (4) and Darrell Davis (5) for a Highlander touchdown. TheHighlanders handed the Vikings their fifth-straight loss. GEOFF

BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Tom [email protected]

TheMother of Mercy Bobcats volley-ball team defeated the Seton Saints Sept.20. Seton hosts St. Ursula at home Sept.27, after traveling to Ursuline Sept. 25.After participating in the Volleyball FallClassic and playing Mount Notre DameSept. 25, Mercy hosts McAuley Sept. 27.

BOBCATS ON PROWL

Seton senior Marisa Meyer tries to lob the ball over two Mercy defenders Sept. 20. TheSaints went on to lose in four sets to the Bobcats. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy takesrivalry match

Seton senior Stefanie Schwarm dives to make a one-handed dig against Mercy Sept. 20.The Saints went on to lose in four sets to their GGCL rival. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton's Maria Svec spikes the ball betweenMercy's Lauren Grosheim and CarlySchnieder during the Bobcats' four-set winSept. 20. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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straightsets toLakotaWestSept. 18.

»Mercy lost to St. Ursu-la in four sets Sept. 18.

The Bobcats bouncedback to defeat Seton in foursets Sept. 20.

Boys cross country» Elder placed fourth at

the Covington Catholic In-vitational Sept. 15, while asecond Panther team wasseventh at theGalionCrossCountry Festival. AdamLipps was 18th at the GCCFwith a time of 16:23.

Girls cross country

»Mercy won the Co-vington Catholic Invita-tional by three points overSt. Ursula Sept. 15. EmmaHatch was second overall(20:03), while Melina Art-mayer was fourth (20:31).

Help Feed theCommunity

» The Elder Moms Club

is organizing a food collec-tion drive to benefit a localfood pantry. Visitors whoattend the Elder/St. Xavierhigh school football gameSept. 28 at The Pit will findthe moms taking monetarydonations and non-perish-able items at the gate.

The Holy Family/St.Vincent De Paul Food Pan-try assisted 2,214 families

in June, July and August,including 6,708 clients(3,127 of them children).The donations would go to-ward filling that food pan-try’s needs.

Items most needed are:Peanut butter, toilet paperand diapers of all sizes.Other needed items in-clude: Food such as cannedfruit, vegetables, meat/tu-

na, pasta, etc.; personalcare items such as tooth-paste, toothbrushes, sham-poo, conditioner, soap; andbaby items such as wipes,baby bath, powder andointments.

Monetary donations canalsobemailed toHolyFam-ily Food Pantry, 3006 W.Eighth St., Cincinnati, Ohio45205.

HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A8

The Oak Hills High-landers men’s soccerteam (1-6) started Great-er Miami Conferenceplay last week againstMiddletown, Fairfieldand Sycamore, coming

away with a win over theMiddies 4-1 and losses toFairfield (2-0) and Syca-more (4-2). They face theLakotas – Sept. 18 (West)and 20 (East) this com-ing week. Scoring goals

against Sycamore wereCody Frondorf and Cur-tis Robertson and goalsagainst Middletownwere Jordan Cain (2),Aaron Willis and EricKnapp.

Highlanders on the pitch

Fairfield senior captain Eric Vinson, left, defends Oak Hills senior midfielder/forwardNick Norman in their game Sept. 11 at Oak Hills. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CINCINNATI — WhenRick Niklas took over theMercy Bobcats golf teambefore last season he had aplan of attack to get theprogram back to its win-ning ways.

“I’ve worked with themover the summers and gotpretty involved with themjust playing variouscourses and getting themexposure on differenttypes of courses,” Niklassaid. “We’ve also donesome clinics with them andhad a mental game clinicthat was a big help.”

When he brought in asports psychologist towork with the girls, theyworked primarily on tar-gets and pre-shot routine -somethingNiklassaidnoneof his girls established be-fore then.

Whatever he did seemsto be working as the Bob-cats went 11-7 last season,breaking a streak of twoconsecutive losing season,and are off to an 8-7 start in2012.

“Yeswe are happy (withwhere we are),” he said.“We have four seniors, buthave a freshman, sopho-more and two juniors soweare looking forward to areally good year next year.But, we are pretty happywith where we are at.”

Leading the Bobcats in2012 is sophomore EmilyHouse with her nine-hole

average of 44.“She has just been very

solid,” the second-yearcoach said. “We’ve had acouple injuries with someother (girls) which setthem back, but she hasstayed healthy and been amodel of consistency.”

While the No. 3-5 spotsvary match to match, withher 46 average MaddieSheridan has locked downthe No. 2 position.

“She was out early witha jaw injury, but she is backnow and playing the bestgolf she has played allyear,” her coach said. “Sheis very consistent. ”

One of the key factors inthe underclassmens’ suc-cess has been the leader-ship of seniors EmilyWernke, Brittney Wel-borne, Anna Lynd and Lyd-ia Fischesser.

“It has really been neatto see how they’ve all bond-ed together and it’s defi-nitely not a cliquey group,”Niklas said. “We don’t havethe four seniors hangingout by themselves.They’veall adopted the other girls,not just on the golf course.”

New approachbrings new resultsBy Tom [email protected]

Emily House takes a swingon the practice rangebefore the match againstVilla Madonna Sept. 20. Thesophomore leads the teamwith a nine hole average of44 this season. TOM SKEEN/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

The greatest benefit for meto working with groups likeTEDxCincinnati is the inspira-tion that is passed along bypeople who are truly passionateabout affecting change.

For the past several weeksI’ve been part of the TEDxCin-cinnati leadership team, work-ing to bring people together foran Oct. 4 “Every Citizen a Dip-lomat.”

Sponsored by CincinnatiUSA Sister Cities and SisterCities International, TEDxCin-cinnati will bring thought pro-voking ideas to life at the Na-tional Undergound RailroadFreedom Center with speakersand performers. They’ll share

personal sto-ries and talkabout the pow-er within eachof us to bridgecultural un-derstandingand coopera-tion, and tobuild andstrengthenrelationships in

our own communities, our coun-try and around the world.

Our ultimate goal? We wantto spark energy, conversationand action. We want to build onGreater Cincinnati’s momen-tum that we’ve already demon-strated this summer of embrac-

ing diverse cultures with open-ness and appreciation.

When Bob Herring, principalof Nativity School in PleasantRidge, told me he believes thatin order to move forward, wemust begin with the kids inelementary school I could hearhis conviction in his voice. Hehas facilitated 42 student ex-changes with 24 school in 18countries since joining theSchool in 1984; and the Schoolhas been involved with theinternational ‘Friendship Pro-ject’ much longer. Right nowactually his school is hostingstudents from Hungary.

“If we could bring the youngpeople of the world together,

they could form those friend-ships and relationships thatwould lead to a future we allwant. They would learn thatstereotypes that they heldabout other nations and cul-tures, other traditions and lan-guages were really not true,” hehad told the St. Anthony Mes-senger.

I learned this firsthandwhen, as an 11-year-old, I wasinvolved with Children’s Inter-national Summer Village. Itreally didn’t seem to matterwhen I didn’t use the samewords to communicate withothers from countries I hadonly seen on a map. The lan-guage of smiles and laughter,

tears and hugs, hopes anddreams…those are universal.

When people of differentcultures, races, religions, ages,and socio-economic back-grounds come together withopenness and cooperation it is abeautiful thing. When all of usnot just accept but appreciatehow diversity strengthens usand strengthens our communi-ty, then we all benefit.

I invite you to join us. It isgoing to be a powerful night. Toregister, please visitwww.TEDxCincinnati.com.

Lisa Desatnik is freelance publicrelations consultant. She lives inDillonvale.

TedX: cultural understanding

Lisa DesatnikCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

FUTURE LEADER

U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot (R–1srt District) congratulates Oak Hills High School sophomore Austin Elliott onhis nomination to the National Youth Leadership Forum on National Security in Washington, D.C., Sept.25-30. Elliottwas nominated by intervention specialist Jackie Cornelius-Bedel of Oak Hills High School. Heis a member of the varsity wrestling team for the second year. Elliott will receive college credit fromGeorge Mason University for attending the forum. THANKS TO KAREN STRASSER

Every election is criticallyimportant. As a United Statescitizen it is our obligation tobecome informed about theissues and candidates beforewe cast our vote.

It is not only a privilege andright to vote, but it is also ourduty. Issues and candidatesimpact our lives. There areendless debates about citizen’srights and societal obligations,but there is a deafening silence

when it comesto individualresponsibil-ities and per-sonal account-ability.

What isyour stance onthis topic? Youneed to decide,because this isat the core ofthe politicaldebate raging

in the United States of Americatoday!

The current political proc-ess rewards talented speakersand charismatic personalities.Superior oratory skills oftendetermine who is elected.

It is our job to listen to“what” is said rather than justfocusing on “how” it is deliv-ered. Ask questions and checkthe veracity of candidates’facts before you vote.

The outcome of this year’snational election will deter-mine the direction our countrytakes. Any change involvingthe federal government im-pacts all of our daily lives.

What role should the federalgovernment have in the re-distribution of your personalassets? How much say shouldthe government have in yourpersonal health care? Can thefederal government tell youhow to pursue your religiousbeliefs? Should the govern-ment be a “partner” in yourbusiness or your employer’sbusiness?

What about the governmentbeing a partner in the busi-nesses you are competingagainst? Or, should the govern-ment be a central force tomaintain a level playing fieldand stable infrastructure, al-lowing individual businesses toeither flourish or fail, basedupon their own individual mer-

it?Currently a tremendous

amount of private investmentcapital is sitting on the side-lines. Successful individualsown much of this capital.

With the threat of higherincome and capital gains taxestargeted specifically at theseindividuals, their money willremain on the sidelines. Theinvestment of private capitalwould stimulate the economy,but there is risk involved and itis even more daunting with thethreat of higher taxes.

This powerful economicengine will only roar to life ifthere is some assurance of astable tax environment withincentives to take the risk.

The Liberty Alliance Cincin-nati has more than 500 mem-bers. We maintain strong rela-tionships with other similargroups in Ohio and around thecountry.

We openly promote our corevalues of constitutionally lim-ited government, fiscal respon-sibility and free markets.

We hold numerous publicforums and meetings to seeand hear local candidates,present issues on the ballot,and provide information oncandidates’ platforms.

Eppa Rixey IV is president of theLiberty Alliance Cincinnati.

Ask questions,check the factsbefore voting

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Community Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The CommunityPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.

EppaRixeyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Looking to make use of yardtrimmings, fruit and vegetablescraps? Why not start a com-post pile? Compost can be usedas both a mulch and a soilamendment to control weeds,maintain soil temperatures,reduce soil erosion, add micro-nutrients and beautify yourplanting area.

Composting may seem like alarge task, but compost pilesrequire only a minimal amountof maintenance to produce auseable product.

First, pick a good location.The site should have plenty ofroom but not interfere withyour family’s lawn and gardenactivities. The pile should beexposed to rain but also havegood drainage. Keep the pile asafe distance away from water-ways (such as creekbeds,streams or rivers) and wood(including wooded buildingsand trees).

Next add yard trimmingsand food scraps to your pile. Incomposting, it is important tokeep a carbon-to-nitrogen ratioof three to one. Carbon comes

from brownmaterials likeleaves, straw,sawdust orpaper. Nitro-gen comesfrom greenmaterial likegrass clippingsand foodscraps.

The follow-ing are some

items that can be composted inyour backyard:

» Fruit and vegetable scraps» Leaves, plants and prun-

ings» Coffee grounds» Tea bags»Grass clippings» Flowers» Pine needles»Wood chips» Shredded newspaper» Brush and shrub trim-

mingsThe following are some of

the items that cannot be com-posted in your backyard:

» Oils/fats/grease» Bones

»Meat»Weed seeds» Salad dressing» Cat or dog manureAfter five or six weeks, your

pile will be ready to turn. Use ashovel or other tool to rotatethe pile. Compost will be readyto use when it is dark brown,crumbly and earthy-smelling.

For more information oncomposting, visit our blog atwww.ConfessionsofaCompos-ter.blogspot.com.

The Hamilton County Recy-cling and Solid Waste District isa division of the HamiltonCounty Department of Environ-mental Services which alsoencompasses the SouthwestOhio Air Quality Agency. Formore information, visit theHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District onlineat http://www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org/, call 946-7766, orinteract with us on Facebookand Twitter.

Holly Christmann is the programmanager of the Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid Waste District.

All the dirt on composting

HollyChristmannCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012

Hailey Brewer, Jordan Gulley and Bailey Brewer check out the view from the top for the ferris wheel.

FAIR TIMEWest Siders came out –again – for the 153rd

Harvest Home Fair. Goodweather greeter the

fairgoers, who enjoyedrides, games, music,animals and food.

Anna and Brett Rohr enjoy a carousel ride with Liam and DennisKirkpatrick.

Brendan Butts chooses his first duckfrom the pond.

Amanda Meehan flips upside downon the bungee cords at the HarvestHome Fair.

Jenne, Ron and Reegan Hartkopf enjoy sharing a funnel cake. Ashleigh Saylor loves her pony ride.

Nicole Bachus and Sam Young place bets at the Mouse Booth,an annual favorite of the game players at the Harvest HomeFair.

John Tinker tries to knock down glass cups to win a prize atthe fair.

Photos by Becky Butts/For the Community Press

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road,Works by nationally recognizedphotographers. Presented byCollege of Mount St. Joseph.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

Clubs & OrganizationsCincinnati-West 9/12 Project,7-8:30 p.m., Green TownshipBranch Library, 6525 Bridge-town Road, Agenda 21, ICLEIand Cincinnati, Ohio. Free.Presented by Cincinnati-West9/12 Project 922-7615; www.cin-cinnati912projeCourtorg. GreenTownship.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.Gentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle progression ofpostures to ease into a fulfillingAshtanga practice. Each classengaging in a flow of asanas,creating a moving meditation ofenergy and heat. $7 drop-in, $30for five-class pass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85 for 20-class pass.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., In a plantation house, afamily celebrates the 65thbirthday of its patriarch, BigDaddy. But the mood is tense,despite the festivities, as long-simmering evils poison theparty. $23, $20 students andseniors. Presented by CincinnatiLandmark Productions. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

RecreationThursday Night Lightz, 7p.m.-12:30 a.m., EdgewaterSports Park, 4819 E. Miami RiverRoad, Heads-up car and motor-cycle drag racing, burnoutcompetition, music, food and $1beers. Gates open 6 p.m. $5 offat participating sponsors. $10;$15 to race, requirements avail-able online. Presented by Thurs-day Night Lightz. Through Oct.4. 874-2508; www.face-book.com/ThursdayNightLightz.Cleves.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Art OpeningsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 4-7 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Worksby nationally recognized pho-tographers. Exhibit continuesthrough Oct. 26. Presented byCollege of Mount St. Joseph.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 28. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Harvest Home

Park, 3961North Bend Road,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, $23, $20 studentsand seniors. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

Clubs & Organizations’70s and ’80s Dance Party, 8p.m.-midnight, Philipps SwimClub, 5245 Glenway Ave., Non-members welcome. No coolers.Beer available for purchase.Split-the-pot, basket raffles anddoor prizes. Ages 21 and up. $15,$25 per couple. 471-2280;www.philippsswimclub.com.Covedale.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga for Fit-ness, 9-10 a.m., Western SportsMall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Practice ancient styles andmodern mix of vinyasa flows,with integrated music. $10, freefor members. 451-4900.West-wood.

FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, 4p.m.-12:30 a.m., St. Jude Church,5924 Bridgetown Road, Authen-tic German Oktoberfest in-cluding live entertainment,booths, games, rides for chil-dren, German-American foodand beer. Held in conjunctionwith Sophie’s Angel Run, a 5Krun to benefit pediatric braincancer research. Free. 574-1230;www.stjudebridgetown.org.Bridgetown.St. William Oktoberfest, 7-11p.m., St. William Church, 4108W. Eighth St., Authentic Germanspecialties including bratwurst,giant pretzels, apple strudel,funnel cakes and importedGerman beers, domestic beers,wine and Jagermeister. Germanmusic. $1-$7. Through Sept. 30.921-0247; www.saintwilliam-.com.West Price Hill.

Music - BluesSonnyMoorman Group, 9p.m.-1 a.m., Legends, 3801Harrison Ave., $5. 662-1222;www.legendscincinnati.com.Cheviot.

Music - JazzEast Price Hill Jazz Festival,11:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Dempsey Park,959 Hawthorne Ave., ClarkMontessori Jazz Ensemble,Rashad Sylvester, Bashiri Asad(neosoul), Eddie BrookshireQuintet and Jeremy Long OrganTrio (jazz). Free. Presented byEast Price Hill ImprovementAssociation. 471-4183. East PriceHill.

NatureBender Mountain Hike, 4:30p.m., Bender Mountain Trail,

Bender Road and Delhi Road,Help celebrate the WesternWildlife Corridor’s 20th anniver-sary. Hike to lookout over OhioRiver. Trails are steep and stren-uous, so sturdy shoes are recom-mended. Meet at gravel parkinglot on Bender Road off DelhiPike. Free. Presented by WesternWildlife Corridor. 922-2104;www.westernwildlifecorrido-r.org. Delhi Township.


Special EventsCelebrate Westwood, 1-4 p.m.,Westwood Town Hall RecreationCenter, 3017 Harrison Ave., Meetat hall flagpole for tours of thecenter andWestwood school.Tours will run every 30 minutes.Taekwondo, Zumba and yogademonstrations, face painting,crafts for children, informationand more. Concessions available.Free. 662-9109.Westwood.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

AuctionsQuarter Mania, 2-4 p.m., AstonOaks Golf Club, 1 Aston OaksDrive, Banquet Room. Bringquarters and bid on prizes for 25cents to $1. Doors open at 1 p.m.Includes light refreshments.Includes silent auction andraffle. Ages 18 and up. Benefitsthe Maier Family. $3 one pad-dle, $5 two paddles. 518-8814.North Bend.

BenefitsSharing Hope, 3-8 p.m., CheviotMemorial Fieldhouse, 3729Robb Ave., Games, snacks,drinks and vendor tables. Bene-fits Real People with Real Hope:Celebrating and supportingindividuals battling chronicand/or life-threatening illnesses.$5, $2 children. Presented byNational Direct Sales Network,SouthWest Cincinnati Chapter.258-1955; www.facebook.com/SharingHopeCincinnati. Cheviot.

CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

EducationHistoric 1795 Cabin andSchoolhouse, 2-5 p.m., Shaw-nee Lookout Park, 2008 Law-renceburg Road, Free, vehiclepermit required. Presented byHamilton County Park District521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, Noon-8p.m., St. Jude Church, Free.574-1230; www.stjudebridge-town.org. Bridgetown.St. William Oktoberfest, 4-9p.m., St. William Church, $1-$7.921-0247; www.saintwilliam-.com.West Price Hill.

Literary - SigningsGerman Heritage Book Sign-ing, 2-4 p.m., German HeritageMuseum, 4790 West Fork Road,Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann,president of the German-Amer-ican Citizens League and curatorof the German Heritage Mu-seum, will sign “Over-the-RhineTour Guide” and “ChristianMoerlein: The Man and HisBrewery.” 574-1741; www.ga-cl.org. Green Township.


Runs / WalksSophie’s Angel Run, 1-5 p.m.,St. Jude Church, 5924 Bridge-town Road, 5K memorial run/walk and Kid’s Fun Run held incelebration of the life of SophiaGrace Meinhardt. In conjunctionwith St. Jude Parish Oktoberfest.Benefits Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center, specifi-cally brain tumor research. $60per family, $20 single. Presentedby Sophie’s Angel Run. 607-4422; www.sophiesangel-run.com. Bridgetown.

SchoolsGrandparent/GrandsonMassand Brunch, 10 a.m.-noon,Elder High School, 3900 VincentAve., $12.50. Reservations re-quired. 921-3744.West Price Hill.

ToursPrice Hill Showcase of Homes,11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Price HillWill, 3724 St. Lawrence Ave.,Homes for sale throughout PriceHill holding open house to allowviewers to see what’s available.Get map at Price Hill Will oronline. Ages 21 and up. Free.251-3800, ext. 105; www.price-hillliving.com. Price Hill.

MONDAY, OCT. 1Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. Through Dec. 17.662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

EducationHow ToWrite Your Life StoryClasses, 6:15-8 p.m., Oak HillsCommunity Education, 3200Ebenezer Road, Weekly throughNov. 12. Capture and writeabout special events and memo-ries, document family history,etc. in story or journal form. Forseniors. $45. Registration re-quired. 451-3595. Bridgetown.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.Yoga for Rookies: An In-troduction, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, For participants who havenever tried yoga. Class intro-duces each practitioner to aprogression of pranayama(breathing techniques), focus ofgaze and asanas (postures)leading to a unique practice foreach participant. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Zumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

SeminarsHearing Loss, Hearing AidsandMore, 6-7:30 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, With audiologist Dr.Laurie DeWine of The Place forBetter Hearing. Attend one orboth sessions. $5 for both ses-sions. Registration required.Presented by Oak Hills Commu-nity Education. 451-3595. GreenTownship.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, OCT. 2Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Dance ClassesDebut Dance Classes, 6-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Ballet and tapclass for ages 3-4. $35 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.Through Nov. 13. 400-3866;www.debutdancecincy.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Sayler Park, ParklandAvenue and Monitor Street,Farmers Market with home-grown items like fruits, vegeta-bles, desserts, salsas, relishes,jam and olive oil. Presented bySayler Park Village Council.675-0496. Sayler Park.

Health / WellnessLunch and Learn, Noon-1 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Learn abouttopics on improving your healthand wellness. Free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. Through April 24.941-0202. North Bend.Ballet and Tap Class, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Ages 3-4. $40per month. Registration re-quired. Presented by DebutDance. 400-3866; www.debut-dancecincy.com.Westwood.Ballet, Tap and Jazz Class, 7-8p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, $40 per month.Registration required. Presentedby Debut Dance. 400-3866;www.debutdancecincy.com.Westwood.Hip-hop/Pom class, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Hip-hop is acontemporary dance style thatencourages personal style. Pomfocuses on praise movementsand ripples. Ages 5-6. $40 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.400-3866; www.debutdance-cincy.com.Westwood.Hip-Hop/Pom class, 7-8 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Hip hop is acontemporary dance style thatencourages personal style. Pomfocuses on precise movementsand ripples. Ages 7-8. $40 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.400-3866.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The annual Sophie's Angel Run is this Sunday, Sept. 30, prior to the St. Jude Oktoberfest,5924 Bridgetown Road. The cost is $20, $60 per family. Proceeds benefit the CincinnatiChildren's Hospital Medical Center. For more information, call 607-4422 or visitwww.sophiesangelrun.org. PROVIDED

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

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

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

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It’s starting to feel, andlook like, autumn. Thetops of the maple treeshave splashes of red, or-ange and yellow. And thismorning when I went outfor a bike ride, I got nofarther than the bend inthe road when I had toturn around and changefrom a T-shirt to a sweat-shirt.

Are you ready for fall?I’m not sure I am, but it’scoming nonetheless. Our

farmerneighbor,Ed Kluba,predictsfrost in thenext coupleof weeks.That’saccordingto the OldFarmer’sAlmanac,Ed told me.

Fall is a perfect time tostart roasting dinner inthe oven instead of turn-ing on the grill.

Roasted chickenwith Greek herbs

Sometimes I’ll use justbreasts and thighs. thehigh heat gives the chick-en an incredibly crispskin. This is one of those“hurry home” meals.Freshly ground peppermakes this a standoutdish. If you don’t have apeppermill, put it on yourwish list. Makes all thedifference in the world,and pepper has lots ofantioxidants. Ditto for theoregano, one of the mosthealing herbs on the plan-et.

1 chicken, cut up, about 3pounds

6 Italian tomatoes, cut intoquarters

1 very large yellow onion4 Yukon gold or large redpotatoes, cut into quartersor big chunks

Salt and pepper to taste¼ cup fresh oregano, or agenerous 2 teaspoons dry

1⁄3 cup olive oil or bit more asneeded

1⁄3 cup fresh lemon juice1 tablespoon fresh garlic,minced

Preheat oven to 450.Toss chicken, tomatoes,onion and potatoes withsalt and pepper. Put chick-en and vegetables in largebowl. Mix oregano, oil,lemon juice and garlictogether. Pour over chick-en and vegetables. Put intoshallow roasting pan,

placing chicken piecesskin side up on top ofvegetables. Roast 1 houror until chicken is goldenand cooked through.

Big & bold onionrings

OK I can’t figure outwhere the recipe originat-ed, but it has been in myfiles for a while with ashorthand note that I can’tread. (Funny, I can stillwrite in shorthand soeasily, but the translationis another matter …).Anyway, the note from thesender said “This hasspoiled me. No restaurantrings are as good.” ForMegan, an AndersonTownship reader.

Oil for frying2 large sweet Vidalia onions2 cans, 5 oz ea., evaporatedmilk

1 cup flour½ teaspoon dry mustardCayenne pepper – start with1/4 teaspoon or to taste

1 teaspoon paprikaSalt to taste

Heat 1 inch of oil infrying pan over mediumhigh heat. Slice onionsacross into 1-inch ringsand separate, discardingouter layer of skin. Pourmilk in bowl. Mix flourwith seasonings in shallowdish. Dip rings in milk,then coat with flour. Fry insingle layer (oil should beabout 360) until golden.Place on paper towels todrain. Salt while still hot.

Sauce for dippingMix together 1 cup sour

cream, cayenne pepperand cumin to taste (startwith about 1/2 teaspooneach) and stir in chili

sauce to taste, startingwith 1/4 cup.

Ingredients

Frosty Orange JuliusGosh, this brings backmemories fromwhenmykids were young. Whatgoes around, comesaround.

6 oz frozen orange juiceconcentrate, thawed

1 cupmilk1 cup water¼ cup sugar or substitute1-½ teaspoons vanillaextract

10 to 12 ice cubes

DirectionsIn a blender, combine

the orange juice, milk,water, sugar and vanilla.Cover and blend untilsmooth. With blenderrunning, add ice cubes,one at a time, through theopening in lid. Blend untilsmooth. Serve immedi-ately. Yield: 4-5 servings.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Fall is time toturn on your oven

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Roasted Greek chicken is a good dish to hurry home for.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Learn from the ex-perts and become a mas-ter recycler by partici-pating in the HamiltonCounty Recycling andSolid Waste District’sfour-session program.

The master recyclerprogram will cover therecycling process, wastereduction and compost-ing onWednesdays in Oc-tober from 11 a.m.-1:30p.m. Cost for the four-session program is $15.Space is limited. Cost in-cludes lunch.

Program details:» Week one, Oct. 3 –

Topic: Recycling 101 – In-troduction to curbsideand community drop-offrecycling.

Location: HamiltonCounty Department ofEnvironmental Services,250 William Howard TaftRoad.

» Week two, Oct. 10 –Topic: Recycling 102 –Recycling items not ac-cepted in curbside ordrop-off recycling pro-grams.

Location: BuildingValue, 4040 SpringGrove Ave.

» Week three, Oct. 17 –Topic: Reduce and Reuse– How to keep from pro-ducing waste in the firstplace.

Location: Crayons toComputers, 1350 Tennes-see Ave.

» Week four, Oct. 24 –Topic: Composting –ABCs of small-scale andlarge-scale composting.

Location: Civic Gar-den Center, 2715 ReadingRoad.

To register, contactSusan Schumacher at946-7734 or at [email protected]. For more in-formation visit www.Ha-miltonCountyRecycle-s.org, or Twitter(@HamCoRecycling)and Facebook(www.Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyRecy-cling).

Become a master recyclerSessions coverentire process

Adults age 50 and olderare invited to join theHamilton County ParkDistrict Great Parks Club.The club includes variousprograms that entertainand educate about theparks and other fun recre-ational activities aroundCincinnati. There is stillroom available for:

Zinzinnati GermanBeer Tour – Friday, Oct.26, from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m

Brew masters fromGermany brought theirdreams and their craftfrom the Fatherland toCincinnati. They becamethe wealthy Beer Baronsthat helped shape the cityand culture. Explore thebeer industry above andbelow the city streets in-cludinganOver-the-Rhineunderground brewerytour. Winton Woods. Costis $65 per person, regis-tration is required by Oct.18 at GreatParks.org.

Stories Of The Grove

Tour – Friday, Nov. 2 from10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

The famous, infamousand anonymous of SpringGrove Cemetery will berevealed in this tour.Afterlunch, the tour will alsoexamine the hiddenmean-ings behind the symbolson gravestones that givevoice to the stories of thestones. Winton Woods.Cost is $40 per person,registration is requiredby Oct. 25 at GreatPark-s.org.

Adults can register forthese programs at Great-Parks.org or by sending

their name, address, day-time phone number andthe appropriate fee toGreat Parks Club, Hamil-ton County Park District,10245 Winton Road, Cin-cinnati, OH 45231. Makechecks payable to theHamilton County ParkDistrict.

A validHamiltonCoun-ty Park DistrictMotor Ve-hicle Permit ($10 annual;$3 daily) is required to en-ter the parks. For addi-tional information, pleasevisit GreatParks.org orcall 513-0521-PARK(7275).

Great Parks Club hasupcoming tours scheduledProgram foradults 50-plus

MORE OKTOBERFEST RECIPES ON RITA’SBLOG, COOKINGWITH RITA.

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 LIFE

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Diagnostics by OnStarWith best-in-class diagnostics from OnStar[3], maintaining yourCadillac can be as simple as checking your email or your OnStarMyLink mobile app. Every month you can receive an email with thestatus of key operating systems. All Cadillac models come with 1year of OnStar service.

Connections by OnStarHands Free Calling capability from OnStar[3] allows you to safelymake and receive calls from your Cadillac.With MyCadillac andOnStar MyLink[4] mobile apps, you can access and control yourCadillac from anywhere you have cell phone service. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.

Emergency by OnStarIn a crash, built-in sensors can automatically alert an OnStar[3]

Advisor who is immediately connected into your Cadillac to see ifyou need help sent to your exact location. Other OnStar emergencyservices include Injury Severity Predictor and First Assist. All Cadillacmodels come with 1 year of OnStar service.

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Navigation by OnStarJust push the OnStar[3] button and ask the Advisor to downloaddirections to your Cadillac, and a voice will call out every turn. You canalso plan routes from Google Maps™ or MapQuest.com® to yourCadillac. All Cadillac models come with 1 year of OnStar service.

Roadside AssistanceAmong leading automotive luxury brands, Cadillac is the only brandto offer standard 5-year Roadside Assistance that provides lock-outservice, a tow, fuel, Dealer Technician Roadside Service and more.

Courtesy TransportationDuring the warranty coverage period, this Cadillac programprovides alternate transportation and/or reimbursement of certaintransportation expenses if your Cadillac requires warranty repairs.

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Power companiesaround the country arehearing from consumersconcerned about newSmart Meters being put onhomes.

They transmit yourhome’s electric usage, andsome fear the meters emitpotentially harmful radia-tion. Studies show that’snot the case, but now thesome people are question-ing the studies.

Mike Mannarino, ofAnderson Township, isn’tconcerned about that, he’stroubled about possiblespying. “It’s a surveillancedevice essentially becausethey can tell what actuallytakes place inside thehome,” he said.

The Smart Meters dorecord the electricityusage in your home everyfew seconds and transmitthe information to a termi-nal. Mannarino said thatinformation can be used todetermine whether you’reusing enough energy-efficient devices in yourhome.

“It’sgraduallyintrusive: Alittle bittoday. Ithink the-re’ll bemore to-morrowand, frank-ly, I don’tfeel they

need that information,”Mannarino said.

But Duke Energyspokeswoman Sally The-len refutes this. “This iscompletely not true. I cantell you, Howard, the onlything we’re getting fromthese meters is howmuchelectricity you’re using.We don’t know what appli-ances are being used. Wedon’t know anything spe-cific at all,” Thelen said.

Nevertheless, Mannari-no said, “If they determineyou’re not doing the thingsthey think you should, Isee in the future wherethey could charge you ahigher rate.”

“There is no way that

somebody’s monitoringthe usage all the time.There’s a lot of fallacy outthere on the Internet,”Thelen said. She said, thedaily readings just go intobig computer servers.

Thelen said Duke is 75percent complete in mod-ernizing its grid withthese digital meters. Sincethese meters transmit theusage, she said the compa-ny figures there will befar fewer estimated bills.When the upgrade is com-plete at the end of nextyear Duke can re-routeelectricity if there’s apower outage in an area.In addition, there could be“time of use pricing.”

In the meantime, thosewith these Smart Meterscan go online to Duke’swebsite and check theirusage. The meters captureenergy usage daily andthat’s available to custom-ers the next day.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12.

Check your energy usage

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

You may have yourdad’s eyesandyourmom’ssmile. Youmay also inher-it risk for cancer from ei-ther parent. Some fam-ilies carry a geneticchange known as a muta-tion in genes called BRCA1 or BRCA 2. These genechanges can cause a veryhigh risk for breast andovarian cancer to run inthe family.

Hereditary breast andovarian cancers have pro-foundly affected genera-tions of families andFORCE: Facing Our Riskof Cancer Empowered isthe only national nonprof-it dedicated to awareness,advocacy, research andsupport for those affectedby these cancers.

National HereditaryBreast and Ovarian Can-cer (HBOC) Week – Sept.23-30 – marks the transi-tion between NationalOvarian Cancer Aware-ness Month and NationalBreast Cancer AwarenessMonth, and highlights thehereditary link betweenthese two diseases.

During this week,FORCE recognizes andcelebrates thosewhohavebeen affected by heredi-tary breast and ovariancancer, including womenandmenwithBRCAmuta-tions, anyone with a fam-ily history of cancer,breast and ovarian cancersurvivors, and previvors –individuals who are livingwith a very high risk forcancer but have not devel-oped the disease.

“This event raisesawareness about heredi-

tary breast and ovariancancer. Through aware-ness and education, themore than 750,000 peoplein the United States whocarry a BRCA gene muta-tion can take steps to pre-vent cancer from continu-ing to impact future gen-erations. Today, an esti-mated90%ofthosepeopledo not know they carrythis gene mutation,” saidMary Orloff of DelhiTownship, volunteer out-reach coordinator forFORCE in Cincinnati. “Wewant families to passdown recipes, photos andmemories to the next gen-eration, not the fear ofcancer.”

Orloff is a previvor.She lost her 38-year-oldmom, Charlotte, and 63-year-old grandmother,Ann, to ovarian cancer.Her Aunt Judy battledbreast cancer for 15 yearsbefore losing her fight.Orloff’s younger sisterand cousin are both breastcancer survivors.

When she turned 38,she visited a genetic coun-selor to learn more abouther possible genetic pre-disposition to ovarian andbreast cancer. She discov-ered that she carries theBRCA 1 mutation and de-cided that she needed totakeaction to fight thedis-ease before it occurred.

Orloff realized it was atruegift to have this infor-mation. She opted to havea prophylactic hysterec-tomy to greatly reduceher chance of gettingovarian cancer. Aftermany years of increasedsurveillance and testing,and after consultingmanydoctors and FORCEmem-bers, Orloff opted to haveprophylactic mastecto-mies in 2007.

Orloff launched theCincinnati/Northern KYChapter of FORCE in2008.

To learnmoreabout thelocal chapter of FORCEvisit www.facingour-risk.org/cincinnati.

Week honors thoseaffected by cancer

At the Power is Teal 5K Run/Walk on September 15,benefitting the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of GreaterCincinnati are, from left, Mary Orloff, FORCE outreachcoordinator; Jodi Rosen; Debbie Heile; and Brandi Forbesand Meg Morris, both FORCE outreach coordinators.THANKS TOMARY ORLOFF


Today we all can seeand hear instant newsthrough our differentmedia sources...One minute we hear and see whatis happening in our community andseconds later we see what is happening

halfway around the world...Some bad news; some good news.There are those who say the world is worse than ever. Actually,

what is meant is SOME of the people treat other people worsethan ever. However, if we look around us, we can see goodnessalso... Sadly, it seems, we hear more of the bad things than of thegood things. Screaming headlines of crime, disaster, destructionand tragedy seem to steal the front pages. Kind deeds and friendlythoughts receive less publicity because they lack the punch ofimpact.

Couldn’t it be said that we forget kindnessfar more easily than we forget injuries? Toomany timeswe unconsciously regard a kindnessas something that is our due, while we regardan injury as utterly undeserved, even when it isnot.

We all need love and acceptance. Too oftenwe forget...A smile, or a word of support andencouragement costs nothing. But it can enrichthe life of a person you least suspect needs it...

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Insurance and discounts subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company andAllstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company. Life insurance and annuities issued by Lincoln Benefit Life Company, Lincoln,NE, Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL, and American Heritage Life Insurance Company, Jacksonville, FL. In NewYork, Allstate Life Insurance Company of New York, Hauppauge, NY. Northbrook, IL. © 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.

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The Christ Hospital PhysiciansWelcomeCarrie Cooper-Fenske Sanan,MDObstetrician/Gynecologist

• Residency: University of Cincinnati• Medical school: The Ohio State UniversityCollege of Medicine• Undergraduate degree: Swarthmore College,Philadelphia• Member, American Congress of Obstetriciansand Gynecologists• Areas of interest: minimally invasive gynecologicsurgery, personalized medicine, personalized birthexperiences, sexual health, wellness and preventivemedicine

The dOCTOR iS

inyOUR neiGhbORhOOd.

H

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bu

rnA

ve.

Earnshaw Ave.Southern Ave.Mason St.

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Dr. Sanan joins Melissa Heidi, MD, and Sarah Hawkins, MD, withThe Christ Hospital Physicians, in offering comprehensive obstetricsand gynecology care. The Christ Hospital Physicians offers severalOB/GYN practices throughout Greater Cincinnati. Visit our websiteto learnmore.

To schedule an appointment, please call

513.585.1713TheChristhospitalPhysicians.com | Caring Above All.SM

Now acceptingnew patients.

The Christ HospitalMedical Office Building2123 Auburn Ave.Suite 624Cincinnati, OH

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Craft & Gift Store

Fall Open HouseFall Open HouseOctober 4th, 5th, & 6th, 2012October 4th, 5th, & 6th, 2012

You are invited toYou are invited to

nevillesrosesandivy.webs.comLike us on Facebook and stay up to date on new items!

DIRECTIONS:Glenway Avenue to Crookshank to left on Anderson Ferry.

First driveway on the left next to Servatti’s Bakery.Hours: Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm

Hours & days may be extended during Holidays

Seasonal Gifts & DecorationsKeeper of the Light Candles

38’ Doll Clothing & Barbie ClothingGoose Clothing

Custom-Designed JewelryCross-Stitched Towels, Bibs & More

Stained Glass CreationsHandmade Blankets & Quilts

Custom Cake CandlesLaser Cut Wood Crosses & Ornaments

Handmade Purses & ScarvesUppercase Living

custom plaques & signsHost & Hostess Gifts

Baby Gifts & much more!

Thurs., Fri., & Sat.• Sale ~ Sale ~ Sale •on Keeper of the Light Candlesplus select crafts and gifts!

• Spend $25 and get a small gift!(1 per person)

Saturday Only (from 11-9)• Light refreshment

• Bring your kids in to play a fun gameand get a special treat!

litical avenues, Flickbeganbuilding relationships withlocal government, non-profit and volunteer-driven or community-based organizations. InApril, theSocialStudiesde-partment announced theoffering of Summer In-ternship Opportunities.Current freshmen, sopho-mores and juniors were in-vited to apply for a varietyof internships by statingtheir reason for wanting toparticipate and what theyhoped to gain and contrib-ute to the program.

“Thestudentshavesucha desire to be involved inservice work while alsoseeking a career experi-ence component and theseinternship opportunitiesgive them a realistic pic-ture to see if this is the areathey want to pursue beforeeven starting college,” saidFlick.

In May, nine studentswere placed at Keep Cin-cinnati Beautiful, theAmerican Heart Associa-tion, the Leukemia Societyof Cincinnati and the officeof P.G. Sittenfeld, Cincin-nati councilman.

“We were thrilled withthe number of applicants,”said Kroner, “and Anne did

This past summer, sev-eralMother ofMercyHighSchool students took onvarious internship posi-tions with local organiza-tions around the city.

The opportunities weremade available to studentsthrough a collaborative ef-fort between Mercy’s So-cial Studies Departmentand an educational consult-ant. Over the course of thepast fewyears,ChrisKron-er, Social Studies chairper-sonatMotherofMercy,hasseen an increased interestin civic activities amongstthe students in her classes.Students packed theschool’s theater for Mer-cy’s Meet the CandidateNight last October, theGovernment class holds anannual mock election eachyear, and this past March,Mercy’s Mock Trial Teamblew past the local compe-tition straight to the statetournament for the thirdtime in four years.

“There’s no doubt thatour students have a desirefor civic-minded activ-ities,” said Kroner. “Overthe years students have ex-pressed more and more ofan interest in becoming in-volved with such organiza-tions during their highschool career.”

With that inmind, Kron-er began brainstormingways to support the youngwomen of Mercy in theirquest for experience in thereal world. During one ofthe school’s AcademicCouncil meetings, educa-tional consultant AnneFlick shared her interest inengaging students beyondthe classroom through in-ternships and mentor-ships.

Because the studentshad expressed such an in-terest in non-profit and po-

a tremendous job in estab-lishingconnectionswith allof the organizations.”

An added plus in secur-ing positions was just howprepared the Mercy stu-dents were. “I know howpoised, confident and capa-ble Mercy students are,which made it easier to en-courage organizations towork with the school andstudents,” said Flick.

Thestudentscommitted60-90 hours of time each,over three, fourorsixweekinternships. The overallgoal of the program is toprovide the students withgreat leadership experi-enceandhands-on learningin fields of their interest.

“The opportunity hasbeen fantastic,” said juniorAbby Rieger intern at theLeukemia Society of Cin-cinnati. “I have fundraisedfor the society before butthis time I was able to seethe operating side of theLeukemia Society and seejust how much work goesinto a non-profit organiza-

tion. It was very rewardingto be a part of somethingthat does such amazingwork.”

Senior Jane Eby sharedsimilar thoughts about herexperience in Sittenfeld’soffice. “I learned so muchthrough this experience,whether we were at meet-ings at City Hall or can-vassing in Northside andMount Airy. My favoritepart of the internship was

seeing the smile on a con-stituent’s face when I toldthem I would bring theirconcern back to City Hall.It was so rewarding to beable to actually look upwhat work is being done toa vacant house, or to getsomeone on the streets tofix a pothole so the city canbe more appealing.”

To read more go towww.motherofmercy.org/Interns2012.

Civic-minded internships

Amy Lang, Go Red for Women director at the AmericanHeart Association, reviews website material with Motherof Mercy sophomore Macara Vonderahe. THANKS TO JENNY

KRONER - JACKSON

Mother of Mercy juniors Olivia Folzenlogen and AbbyRieger and senior Erin Glankler prepare packets for afundraising event for the Leukemia Society. THANKS TO JENNY

KRONER - JACKSON

Mercy studentsdo summer work

With summer comingto an end and weatherpatterns changing as wetransition into autumn,an increase in odor is-sues in Southwest Ohiocan be experienced. Themany parameters thatmake up our weather(wind speed, wind direc-tion, cool overnight tem-peratures and baromet-ric pressure) can affectwhether residents de-tect odors.

The Southwest OhioAir Quality Agency typi-cally sees an increase inthe number of odor com-plaints during this timeof year. Odors are oftenmore prevalent in themorning hours when theair is very stable. Usual-ly, the substance causingthe odor is in very lowconcentrations.

While the agency isaware of current odor is-sues, residents shouldreportexcessiveorover-ly offensive odors. Theagency operates a 24-hour air quality com-plaint hotline offeringprompt service to the airquality concerns of resi-dents in the four-countyareaofButler,Clermont,Hamilton and Warrencounties. Complaintscan be made by phone at513-946-7777 or online atwww.Southwest-OhioAir.org/Complaints.

The agency coordi-nates inspection effortswith other agencies,such as local health de-partments, to protect hu-man health and reducenuisance issuesassociat-ed with odors.

More air quality in-formation can be foundat www.Southwest-OhioAir.org or by visit-ing Facebook(www.facebook.com/SouthwestOhioAir) orTwitter (www.twit-ter.com/SWOhioAir).

Moreodorscommonin fall

The Allstate Insur-ance Company has rec-ognized agency ownerLinda Caudill for highstandards in customersatisfaction, customerretention and profitabil-ity.

The agency, 4989Del-hi Pike, earned the All-state Honor Ring awardbased on its 2011achievements in servingcustomers and drivingsuccessful business re-sults.

BUSINESSUPDATE


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St. JosephLadies Society

CHRISTMASBOUTIQUESaturday October 6th9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

St. Joseph Church, North Bend, OHAcross from Taylor High School

RAFFLE$300 Cash and other prizes.

Handmade Crafts for all SeasonsFREE ADMISSIONALL WELCOME

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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

9:20 a.m. Traditional Worship10:20 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages11:20 a.m Contemporary Worship Service

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502

Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363

Rev. Bob OverbergSunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Sunday Evening ..................................6:00p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........6:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorSummer Chapel Service: 8 am

Bible Study: 9 amWorship & Church School: 10 am

Dial-A-Devotion 426-8957www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOH UNITEDMETHODISTAnderson Ferry & Foley Roads

513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.com9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship and Sunday School11:00 a.m. Praise Celebration and Junior Church

nursery provided for both services

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am

UNITED METHODIST

Mercy Health will pre-sent its autumn series offree orthopaedic presenta-tions throughout Cincin-nati.

The series features ex-perts in orthopaedic caresharing information andanswering questions on avariety of topics related tohand and wrist, shoulder,foot and ankle, knee, neckand back pain.

The schedule of datesand topics for the ortho-paedic series are:

» Robotic-AssistedKnee Replacement: Ad-

vances to Help DecreasePain and Achieve Success,by Dr. Frank Noyes, 6-7p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19,at The Jewish Hospital –MercyHealth, ConferenceRoom A/B, 4777 E. Gal-braith Road.

»Hand & Wrist Condi-tions and Treatments, byDr. CraigB.Willis, 6-7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Mer-cy Health – Western HillsHealthPlex, Classrooms A& B, 3131 Queen City Ave.

»Hand & Wrist Condi-tions and Treatments, byDr. CraigB.Willis, 6-7 p.m.

Tuesday,Oct. 9, atTheCen-tennial Barn, GubbioRoom, 110 Compton Road

» Knee and Hip Re-placement, by Dr. JohnGallagher, 6-7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 10, atMercy Health – Mt. AiryHospital, Classrooms2ABCD, 2446 Kipling Ave.

» Treatment Optionsfor Knee Pain in ActiveAdults, by Dr. Marc Gallo-way, 6-7 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 11, at The Jewish Hos-pital – Mercy Health, Con-ference RoomA/B, 4777 E.Galbraith Road.

» Foot & Ankle Condi-tions and Treatments, byDr. Sameh Arebi, 6-7 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 16, at TheCentennial Barn, GubbioRoom, 110 Compton Road.

» Shoulder & ElbowPain and Treatments, byDr. Brion Moran, 6-7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 17. atMercy Health – WesternHills HealthPlex, Class-rooms A & B, 3131 QueenCity Ave.

»Hand & Wrist Condi-tions and Treatments, Dr.Craig B. Willis, 6-7 p.m.Monday, Oct. 22, at Harri-

son High School, MusicRoom, 9860 West Road.

» Sports Injuries & Re-covery, by Dr. MichaelChen, 6-7 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 23, at Mercy Health –Western Hills HealthPlex,Classrooms A & B, 3131Queen City Ave.

» Spine Conditions,Back Pain & Treatments,by doctors John Jacque-min and Larry Zeff, 6-7p.m.Wednesday,Oct. 24, atMercy Health – WesternHills HealthPlex, Class-rooms A & B, 3131 QueenCity Ave.

» Treatments for Mi-graines and Head/NeckPain, by chiropractor Mat-thew Ciambarella, 6-7 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 25, at Har-rison High School, MusicRoom, 9860 West Road.

» Treatments for Mi-graines and Head/NeckPain, by chiropractor Mat-thew Ciambarella, 6-7 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 30, at TheCentennial Barn, GubbioRoom, 110 Compton Road.

The events are free butseating is limited.Registerby calling 95-MERCY (513-956-3729).

Mercy offers orthropaedic sessions

PANTHERS LIVING HERERenaissance Weston North BendCrossing inMonfort Heightshas several ElderHigh Schoolgraduates livingthere. Here arethe grads and theyears theygraduated: backrow from left:Bob Woltering1946, Jerry Roland58, HarryAverbeck 46, BobMenne 1949, BillRueve 1954,Father GeraldNiklas 1951; frontrow from left:Jack Fricker 1945,Rudy Toepfer1944, JoeLamping 1950,and Walt Stine1944. PROVIDED

Mercy Health – WestHospital was awarded a Ci-tation/Unbuilt in ModernHealthcare magazine’s an-nual Design Awards pro-gram, recognizing excel-lence in thedesign andplan-ning of new and remodeledhealthcare facilities.

Entries are judged by apanel of nationally promi-nent architects and distin-guished healthcare execu-tives, and evaluated basedon four criteria: design ex-cellence,responsetopatientandfamilyneeds, functional

utility, and flexibility of de-sign.

Designed by the Minne-apolis office of AECOM,West Hospital’s key ser-vices will include a heartcenter, cancer center, fam-ily birth center, women’scenterandacomprehensiveorthopaedics program.

Connections to the com-munity and context wereprimary drivers in the de-sign of the 620,000-square-foot building – translatinginto itsfunctionality, its inte-gration into its surround-

ings, and the form and de-sign of its exterior expres-sion.

“Strong connections be-tween architecture andlandscape – including whatwill be the largest greenroof in the state of Ohio –will enhance the healing en-vironment; while the hospi-tal’s functionalplanningwillsupport safety, efficiencyand future flexibility. Whencomplete, the new MercyHealth – West Hospitalcould set a new nationalstandard for communityhospital design,” said AE-COM design principal MicJohnson, AIA.

The design provides astrong visual statement thatwill give the new hospital aunique presence in its com-munity.Designers createdauniquemosaic exterior wallsystem – comprising 11 dif-ferent colors and 19 differ-ent shapes of glazed brick.The blue-to-green color pal-ette was inspired by thelandform and color of thevalleys and hills of the re-gion.

When taken in the con-text of the sky and land-scape, the architecture willcontinually provide a newexperience to building us-ers, changing with the qual-ity of light, the time of theday and the seasons.

“A serene healing envi-ronment is an importantcomponent of our patients’recovery. It also plays astrong role in the wellbeingof our visitors, employees,physicians and wider com-munity,” said James May,presidentandCEOofMercyHealth. “We taskedAECOMwith ensuring that MercyHealth – West Hospital pro-motedasenseofhealingandinspiration. They deliveredand I'm proud that our newhospital has been honoredwith this recognition.”

Unfinished Mercy hospitalalready wins design award


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James AndersonJames E. Anderson, 77, Delhi

Township, died Sept. 14. He wasa processor with the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty.

Survived bywife TishAnderson;friends SteveHeile, Blake,Mandy Ste-phens, ReneeDeJaco; manyin-laws. Pre-ceded in death

by sons James P., Joseph An-derson, parents Paul, KatherineAnderson, parents-in-law Har-old, Eleanor Finn.

Services were Sept. 19 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Dominic Education Fund orSociety for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals.

Rose BurnsRose Aloisio Burns, 92, died

Sept. 19.Survived by husband James

Burns; children Patricia, Robert(Brenda) Burns,Rose (Mitch)Lambert, Mary(Gary) Lees-man; grand-children Dan(Naomi), Joe(Gina), Katie,Tim Kirk,

Bobby (Jamie), Lauren Leesman,Lindsey, Angie, Danielle Burns;brother Vito Aloisio; six greatgrandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter. Preceded indeath by brother Frank Aloisio.

Services were Sept. 22 at St.Antoninus. Arrangements by B.J.Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. AntoninusEndowment Fund, 1500 Linne-man Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238.

Alice CatalanoAlice Catalano, 99, Western

Hills, died Sept. 15. She was ahomemaker.

Survived by grandchildrenMissy Koch, Michael McHone,Donald Rich; niece Mary Bender,

nephew Dennis Staub; 10 great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband AnthonyCatalano, daughter PhyllisMcHone, twin Nell Staub.

Arrangements by Vitt, Sterm-er & Anderson Funeral Home.

Tony ComarataAnthony J. “Tony” Comarata,

72, died Sept. 18.Survived by wife Gloria Com-

arata; children Lisa (Douglas)Sammons, Tony (Michelle), Steve(Melissa) Comarata, Amy (Tom)Weigand; grandchildren Lind-say, Emily, Doug Sammons,Jenna, A.J., Steve, Matt, NickComarata, Jack, BenWeigand;siblings Henry Comarata, MaryWetenkamp, Rosie Hornsby;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by siblingsMartha Borman, Vince Com-arata.

Services were Sept. 24 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrangementsby Dalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to theJack Weigand Trust at any FifthThird Bank or Roger Bacon HighSchool Scholarship Fund, RogerBacon High School, 4320 VineSt., Cincinnati, OH 45217.

Audrey GoettkeAudrey Cook Goettke, 90,

Price Hill, diedSept. 14. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bysons Richard L.(Victoria),Ronald (MaryAnn) Goettke;grandchildren

Tom (Heather), Nick (Stephanie),Laurie Beth (John Caldwell), Rich(Courtney) Goettke, Todd (Jessi-ca), Greg (Asheley) Kuczaj;siblings Emmamae (the lateJerry) Beckman, George (the lateJeanne) Cook; five great-grand-children; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Richard E. Goettke,parents George, Mae Cook.

Services were Sept. 19 at St.William Church. Arrangementsby Ralph Meyer & Deters FuneralHome. Memorials to: Msgr.Kennedy Scholarship Fund, c/o

St. William Church, 4108 W.Eighth St., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Father Kenneth HenzThe Rev. Kenneth W. Henz,

88, died Sept. 13.He was ordained in 1951,

serving at parishes including St.Aloysius Gonzaga, Nativity ofOur Lord and St. Lawrence. Healso taught at Elder and Motherof Mercy high schools.

Services were Sept. 19 at St.Anthony Church, Dayton. TheMost Rev. Joseph R. Binzer,auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati,will preside.

Ted KahleTheodore Harold “Ted” Kahle,

69, Delhi Township, died Sept.12. He was a police officer withthe North College Hill PoliceDepartment.

Survived by wife JoAnn Kahle;children Kimberly (Jeffrey)Watson, Brent (Shae) Kahle;stepfather Daniel Korte; grand-children Austin, Madison Wat-son, Marin, Brennan, CadenKahle; brother Harold Kahle;brother-in-law Donald Butke;several nieces and nephews.

Services were Sept. 17 at St.Dominic. Arrangements byBolton & Lunsford FuneralHome. Memorials to: The ShieldInc., 7149 Ridge Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45237 or Frank’s CenterParent Group, 5884 BridgetownRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45248.

Marylee KilgoreMarylee Wavra Kilgore died

Sept. 16. She was a 41-yearemployee of the HudepohlBrewing Company, retiring asdirector of purchasing in 1987.

She was a member of Cincin-nati Executive, serving as exec-

utive directorsince 1995.

Survived bydearest niecesLee Ann (Dick)Gilbert, LisaAnn Rose,Leslie AnnHodge, LynnAnn (Pat)

Emmett; grand-nephews andniece Clayton Hodge, Joseph,Lucy Emmett; many other nieces

and nephews. Preceded in deathby husband Jim.

Services were Sept. 21 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: VitasHospice, 11500 Northlake Drive,Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH 45249or a charity of the donor’schoice.

Richard KilgoreRichard D. Kilgore, 60, died

Sept. 14. He was an iron workerfor the Local 372.

Survived by wife Peggy LeeKilgore; sonsChristopher,Rickie Kilgore;stepdaughtersJonette Davis,Janelle, JaclynnMellas, JessicaGangloff-Folzenlogen;siblings Mark

(Teresa) Kilgore, Sandra Sullivan;11 grandchildren; nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byparents Robert, Dorothy Kilgore.

Services were Sept. 21 atRalph Meyer & Deters FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

William LucaWilliam Nicholas Luca, 35,

died Sept. 15. He was a land-scaper.

Survived by daughter BreannaLuca; parents Nicholas, BarbaraLuca; sister Nicole Luca; nieceand nephews Austin, Hannah,Steven, Alec.

Services were Sept. 20 atRadel Funeral Home. Memorialsto: American Cancer Society,2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati,OH 45206.

Tina McGaryCaetinna “Tina” LaRose

McGary, 86,died Sept. 14.

She was aformer mem-ber of theRosie Reds andPrice Hill-Western HillsKiwanis.

Survived bydaughter Elizabeth (Roland)Lewis; grandchildren Drew,Brian Bromwell; siblings ThomasLaRose, Elizabeth DeSalivio.Preceded in death by husbandStanley McGary, daughter LuellaBromwell, siblings Pete LaRose,Salvatore LaRose, Louise Snoble,Josephine Laughlin.

Services were Sept. 19 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials may be direct-

ed to the funeral home.

Betty McNameeElizabeth “Betty” Dowling

McNamee, 84, died Sept. 17.Survived by children Michael

(Catherine), Kenneth (Donna),Patrick, Joseph (Vivian), KevinMcNamee, Kathleen (William)Meier, Mary (John) Carstensen;18 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband James McNa-mee, daughter Peggy Rowland,sister Pat (John) Krallman, friendIrv Elsbernd.

Services were Sept. 21 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Law-rence Church, 3680 WarsawAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Dick ReutheRichard “Dick” Reuthe, 83,

DEATHS

Anderson

Burns

Goettke

Kilgore

KilgoreMcGary

See DEATHS, Page B8


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LEGAL NOTICENUISANCE VIOLATION

5401 PINALAS COURT

Notice is hereby given to IL Bridge Fund LLCthat property you own in Delhi Township con-tains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2012-173, thatthe condition of the property constitutes a nui-sance and is detrimental to the health, safetyand general welfare of all persons who live,work or own property within Delhi Township.This notice shall serve as a formal order foryou to address the nuisance violations atyour property located at 5401 Pinalas Court(also known as Parcel 540-0072-0245 of theHamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), DelhiTownship, Hamilton County, State of Ohio asdescribed below:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (All yards).If such excessive vegetation is not cut and re-moved or provision for such cutting and re-moval is not made within seven (7) days ofpublishing/posting of this notice, or a hearingbefore the Board of Trustees is not request-ed as specified below, the Board will providefor the cutting and removal, and any expens-es incurred by the Board in performing suchtasks will be entered upon the tax duplicateand will be a lien upon the properties fromthe date of entry.You have the right to request a hearing be-fore the Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. If re-quested, the hearing will be held at the nextregularly scheduled meeting of the Board.The Boards’ meetings are held on the sec-ond and last Wednesdays of each monthcommencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 Neeb Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hearing, youmay appear in person or by counsel, maypresent evidence and examine witnesses. Ifa hearing is timely requested, action to abatethe nuisance conditions will be stayed pend-ing the hearing and further decision of theBoard. Your request for a hearing before theBoard may be submitted in writing to: Tho-mas R. Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, DelhiTownship Department of Development Serv-ices, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233.Any questions concerning this order shouldbe directed to Mr. Stahlheber at the abovedescribed address or at 513-922-2705. 8168


315 HALIDONHILL LANE

Notice is hereby given to Robert A. Parkerthat property you own in Delhi Townshipcontains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2012-169, thatthe condition of the property constitutes anuisance and is detrimental to the health,safety and general welfare of all personswho live, work or own property within DelhiTownship.This notice shall serve as a formal orderfor you to address the nuisance violationsat your property located at "Property Ad-dress" (also known as Parcel 540-0042-0288 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s TaxPlats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County,State of Ohio as described below:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (All yards).If such excessive vegetation is not cut andremoved or provision for such cutting andremoval is not made within seven (7) daysof publishing/posting of this notice, or ahearing before the Board of Trustees is notrequested as specified below, the Boardwill provide for the cutting and removal,and any expenses incurred by the Board inperforming such tasks will be entered uponthe tax duplicate and will be a lien uponthe properties from the date of entry.You have the right to request a hearing be-fore the Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. Ifrequested, the hearing will be held at thenext regularly scheduled meeting of theBoard. The Boards’ meetings are held onthe second and last Wednesdays of eachmonth commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. Atthe hearing, you may appear in person orby counsel, may present evidence and ex-amine witnesses. If a hearing is timely re-quested, action to abate the nuisance con-ditions will be stayed pending the hearingand further decision of the Board. Your re-quest for a hearing before the Board maybe submitted in writing to: Thomas R.Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, Delhi Town-ship Department of Development Services,697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.Any questions concerning this ordershould be directed to Mr. Stahlheber at theabove described address or at 513-922-2705. 1728158


4963 SCHROER AVENUE

Notice is hereby given to James Schaserthat property you own in Delhi Township con-tains accumulated debris.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2012-171, thatthe condition of the property constitutes a nui-sance and is detrimental to the health, safetyand general welfare of all persons who live,work or own property within Delhi Township.This notice shall serve as a formal order foryou to address the nuisance violations atyour property located at 4963 Schroer Ave-nue (also known as Parcel 540-0041-0437 ofthe Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Del-hi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohioas described below:•Remove all debris (Garbage, metals, and de-bris all yards).If such accumulated debris is not removed orprovision for such removal is not made withinseven (7) days of publishing/posting of thisnotice, or a hearing before the Board of Trust-ees is not requested as specified below, theBoard will provide for the removal, and anyexpenses incurred by the Board in perform-ing such tasks will be entered upon the taxduplicate and will be a lien upon the proper-ties from the date of entry.You have the right to request a hearing be-fore the Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. If re-quested, the hearing will be held at the nextregularly scheduled meeting of the Board.The Boards’ meetings are held on the sec-ond and last Wednesdays of each monthcommencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 Neeb Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hearing, youmay appear in person or by counsel, maypresent evidence and examine witnesses. Ifa hearing is timely requested, action to abatethe nuisance conditions will be stayed pend-ing the hearing and further decision of theBoard. Your request for a hearing before theBoard may be submitted in writing to: Tho-mas R. Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, DelhiTownship Department of Development Serv-ices, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233.Any questions concerning this order shouldbe directed to Mr. Stahlheber at the abovedescribed address or at 513-922-2705. 8182


450 GREENWELL AVENUE

Notice is hereby given to Michael A. Bezoldthat property you own in Delhi Township con-tains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2012-172, thatthe condition of the property constitutes a nui-sance and is detrimental to the health, safetyand general welfare of all persons who live,work or own property within Delhi Township.This notice shall serve as a formal order foryou to address the nuisance violations atyour property located at 450 Greenwell Ave-nue (also known as Parcel 540-0040-0105 ofthe Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Del-hi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohioas described below:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (Vegetation in rearyard);•Remove all debris, or store indoors (Largepile of tree limbs in rear yard).If such excessive vegetation is not cut and re-moved and if such accumulated debris is notremoved, or provision for such cutting and re-moval is not made within seven (7) days ofpublishing/posting of this notice, or a hearingbefore the Board of Trustees is not request-ed as specified below, the Board will providefor the cutting and removal, and any expens-es incurred by the Board in performing suchtasks will be entered upon the tax duplicateand will be a lien upon the properties fromthe date of entry.You have the right to request a hearing be-fore the Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. If re-quested, the hearing will be held at the nextregularly scheduled meeting of the Board.The Boards’ meetings are held on the sec-ond and last Wednesdays of each monthcommencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 Neeb Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hearing, youmay appear in person or by counsel, maypresent evidence and examine witnesses. Ifa hearing is timely requested, action to abatethe nuisance conditions will be stayed pend-ing the hearing and further decision of theBoard. Your request for a hearing before theBoard may be submitted in writing to: Tho-mas R. Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, DelhiTownship Department of Development Serv-ices, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233.Any questions concerning this order shouldbe directed to Mr. Stahlheber at the abovedescribed address or at 513-922-2705. 8152

Delhi Township, died Sept. 12.He was a traffic manager.

Survived by wife Doris Reuthe;sister Virginia (George) Kettling;brothers- and sister-in-lawRichard (Ann) Henderson, John(Peg) Henderson, Toni (Tom)Hurst; niece Pam (Zeb) Allen,nephew Douglas (Darlene)Ventre; great-nephew DeniseKrause; friend Mary MorrisHickerton; other nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bysiblings Charles, Robert Reuthe,Catherine Ventre, MarjorieBoehm, Patti Collier.

Services were Sept. 15 atGloria Dei Lutheran Church.Arrangements by Vitt, Stermer &Anderson Funeral Home. Memo-rials to Gloria Dei LutheranChurch or a charity of the do-nor’s choice.

MaryMargaret SchillMary Margaret Oestreicher

Schill, 92, died Sept. 15.Survived by children Eliza-

beth, John (Kathy), Larry (Kathy)Schill, Pauline (Al) Weaver;grandchildren Darlene, Pamela,Darren, Amy, Amanda, Andrea,Larry Jr., Ariel, John Jr., Jason,David; great-grandchildrenAbigail, Andrew, Isabella, Lo-gan, Hunter, Dylan, Jacob,Charlie, William, Jack, Sam,Emma, Austin, Christian, Devin,

Brayden,Tristan; sistersClara Burhoff,Elsie Raines.Preceded indeath byhusband PaulSchill, siblingsAmbrose,Joseph, Alvin,

Edward Oestreicher, TheresaWilliams, Dorene Allen.

Services were Sept. 20 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: GlenmarySisters, P.O. Box 22264, Owens-boro, KY 42304 or Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Albert Smith Sr.

Albert J. Smith Sr., 71, diedSept. 16. He worked for theDavitt & Hanser DistributionCompany.

Survived by children Albert Jr.,Timmy, Terry, Bryan Smith,Brenda Lawson; stepchildrenLisa Kelley, Arriest Hoskins, MistyShackelford; brother LawrenceSmith; friend Vicki Brazwell;many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byparents Howard, Hazel SmithRange, siblings Hardie Smith,Phyllis Wheeler.

Services were Sept. 20 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson Funeral.

Elizabeth WehrElizabeth Eisele Wehr, 96,

Delhi Township, died Sept. 19.

She was a homemaker.Survived by daughter Joyce

Alessandrini; grandchildrenAnnette (Steve) Willenborg,Mark (Joan), Robert, Dean(Kammy) Alessandrini; half-sisterCatherine Hinton; eight grand-children; one great-great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husbandWilliamWehr,siblings Frank, John Eisele, RoseHartell, Mary Weber.

Services were Sept. 25 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome.

Henrietta YoungHenrietta Otting Young, 87,

Delhi Township, died Sept. 14.She was a homemaker.

Survived by children of Mi-

chael (Patsy), Kenneth (Chris-tine), Richard (Carol), Sharon,Thomas (Colleen) Young, Kath-leen Korn; siblings Ann (Sam)Bard, Bernard (Tina) Otting; 13grandchildren; 20 great-grand-

children; manynieces andnephews.Preceded indeath byhusband PaulYoung, sonPatrick Young,siblings Louis,William Otting,

Lillian Buelterman.Services were Sept. 18 at Vitt,

Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to a charity ofthe donor’s choice.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

Schill

Young

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAlex Durbin, born 1989, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, 952 Seton Ave., Sept. 10.Allen Phinney, born 1994, crimi-nal trespassing, 2144 FergusonRoad, Sept. 13.Allen Phinney, born 1994, aggra-vated menacing, criminaltrespassing, disorderly conduct,4984 Heuwerth Ave., Sept. 13.Angelo M. Ray, born 1985,assault, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Sept. 11.Anthony T. Dumas, born 1980,aggravated armed robbery,felonious assault, 927 GrandAve., Sept. 11.Bennie Gartrell, born 1983,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 1116 Seton Ave.,Sept. 5.Brandi Marthaler, born 1992,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3612 La Salle St.,Sept. 15.Brittany C. Merila, born 1990,drug abuse, trafficking, 1726Minion Ave., Sept. 13.Bruce Earl Minnifield, born 1962,assault, 1240 Drott Ave., Sept.12.Carlton Kurt, born 1968, criminaldamaging or endangering,1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 13.Charles Horn, born 1977, pos-

session of drugs, 4500 GlenwayAve., Sept. 8.Chester Swain, born 1971, receiv-ing a stolen credit card, 3703Warsaw Ave., Sept. 14.Cortez Gibson, born 1991, traf-ficking, 970 Mansion Ave., Sept.13.Cynthia D. Gillian, born 1956,domestic violence, resistingarrest, 1712 Atson Lane, Sept.11.Darrell Davis, born 1968, tele-communication harassment,3800 W. Eighth St., Sept. 10.Dawn Joyce Jeffery, born 1985,possession of drugs, 3519Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.Denna Mincy, born 1982, assault,obstructing official business,1405 Manss Ave., Sept. 11.Derrick Owens, born 1993,domestic violence, 1722 GilseyAve., Sept. 12.George Edward Daniels, born1961, aggravated menacing,

misdemeanor drug possession,3201Warsaw Ave., Sept. 13.Germelle Dewberry, born 1970,domestic violence, 3741West-mont Drive, Sept. 16.Jamie Hibbs, born 1981, theftunder $300, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Sept. 8.John Poland, born 1985, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,1010 Fisk Ave., Sept. 10.Kamonte Hummons, born 1991,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 3788 WestmontDrive, Sept. 6.Leanna R. Barry, born 1980, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, 1010 Fisk Ave.,Sept. 10.Mark A. Arden, born 1965,criminal trespassing, 3609Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.Mark Wynn, born 1993, falsifica-tion, 1282 Quebec Road, Sept.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300

See POLICE, Page B9


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16.Michael Perry, born 1990, aggra-vated menacing, telecommuni-cation harassment, 921Woo-dlawn Ave., Sept. 12.Patrice Wilson, born 1976,assault, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Sept. 5.Perry L. Harper, born 1961,possession of an open flask,3910 Glenway Ave., Sept. 14.Raymond Luke, born 1990, firingweapon into habitation orschool, 1027 Winfield Ave.,Sept. 16.Regina L. Harris, born 1968,disorderly conduct, 1724 GilseyAve., Sept. 12.Shaleah Lewis, born 1984, receiv-ing stolen property, 3205Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.Sharon M. Sweet, born 1965,assault, 1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept.13.Taha Ramzi Hasan, born 1983,city or local ordinance violation,3435 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.Valerie K. Remmel, born 1967,theft under $300, 740 Rose-mont Ave., Sept. 15.Vantrice Hunter, born 1973,disorderly conduct, 970 McPher-son Ave., Sept. 14.Virgil Bishop, born 1982, misde-meanor drug possession, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,3312 Price Ave., Sept. 14.

Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing4984 Heuwerth Ave., Sept. 13.977 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 11.Aggravated robbery3410 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.3607 Van Vey St., Sept. 10.3796 Westmont Drive, Sept. 9.706 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 10.Assault1013 Schiff Ave., Sept. 9.1170 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 10.1405 Manss Ave., Sept. 11.1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 13.1712 Atson Lane, Sept. 11.3021Warsaw Ave., Sept. 12.3215 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 12.4940 Ferguson Place, Sept. 11.821 Considine Ave., Sept. 12.954 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 10.977 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 11.Breaking and entering1430 Beech Ave., Sept. 10.1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 12.3800 Glenway Ave., Sept. 12.4261W. Eighth St., Sept. 13.7036 Fernbank Ave., Sept. 9.Burglary1308 Beech Ave., Sept. 8.1520 Manss Ave., Sept. 12.1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 10.252 Goodrich Lane, Sept. 9.3721Westmont Drive, Sept. 14.553 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 12.6626 River Road, Sept. 8.817 Wells St., Sept. 11.962 Kirbert Ave., Sept. 13.Criminaldamaging/endangering1003 Parkson Place, Sept. 8.1013 Schiff Ave., Sept. 9.1036 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 8.1217 Dewey Ave., Sept. 8.1230 Carson Ave., Sept. 11.1626 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 13.1673 Iliff Ave., Sept. 9.3308 Glenway Ave., Sept. 12.3401Glenway Ave., Sept. 12.3738 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 11.417 Purcell Ave., Sept. 11.4400 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 9.4929 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Sept.13.529 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 8.858 Overlook Ave., Sept. 10.Criminal mischief1251 Purcell Ave., Sept. 8.Domestic violenceReported on Atson Lane, Sept.10.Reported on Gilsey Avenue,Sept. 12.Reported on Grand Avenue,Sept. 8.Reported on Heyward Street,Sept. 9.Reported on Mansion Avenue,Sept. 9.Reported onWoodlawn Ave-nue, Sept. 9.Felonious assault1633 Dewey Ave., Aug. 18.1912 Westmont Lane, Sept. 6.460 Elberon Ave., Sept. 2.Gross sexual impositionReported on McPherson Avenue,Aug. 17.Intimidation1909 Wyoming Ave., Aug. 28.Menacing1870 Sunset Ave., Aug. 27.418 Elberon Ave., Sept. 1.4741 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 3.1652 Atson Lane, Sept. 10.2816 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 8.4131Heyward St., Sept. 9.Murder580 Purcell Ave., Aug. 19.1236 Elberon Ave., Sept. 4.Rape

Reported onWest Eighth Street,Sept. 9.Robbery2144 Ferguson Road, Aug. 22.381 Elberon Ave., Aug. 18.4889 Glenway Ave., Aug. 20.704 Hawthorne Ave., Aug. 30.3738 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 5.3900 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 3.5020 Ralph Ave., Sept. 6.5301Glenway Ave., Sept. 1.3115 Price Ave., Sept. 12.3411Glenway Ave., Sept. 10.Sexual impositionReported onWarsaw Avenue,Sept. 3.Reported on Ferguson Road,Sept. 12.Theft1002 Kreis Lane, Aug. 19.1007 Ross Ave., Aug. 22.1156 Overlook Ave., Aug. 22.1915 Quebec Road, Aug. 21.1990 Grand Ave., Aug. 17.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 18.3775 Westmont Drive, Aug. 20.3788 Westmont Drive, Aug. 18.3900 Vincent Ave., Aug. 17.4126 W. Eighth St., Aug. 19.4413 W. Eighth St., Aug. 22.4528 Clearview Ave., Aug. 20.4664 Linda Drive, Aug. 20.4741 Loretta Ave., Aug. 22.4805 Glenway Ave., Aug. 20.6392 Revere Ave., Aug. 21.812 Wells St., Aug. 18.944 Woodbriar Lane, Aug. 20.947 Grand Ave., Aug. 21.1103 Purcell Ave., Aug. 28.1257 Dewey Ave., Aug. 28.1788 Patrick Drive, Aug. 31.2183 Quebec Road, Aug. 28.3308 Glenway Ave., Aug. 28.3429 Osage Ave., Aug. 29.3509 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 28.3775 Westmont Drive, Aug. 30.4100 Glenway Ave., Aug. 27.4840 Glenway Ave., Aug. 27.4840 Glenway Ave., Aug. 31.6165 Hillside Ave., Aug. 29.620 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 27.6386 Revere Ave., Aug. 29.7132 Gracely Drive, Aug. 27.809 Summit Ave., Aug. 30.837 Seton Ave., Aug. 31.944 Summit Ave., Aug. 28.1005 Fisk Ave., Sept. 7.1013 Schiff Ave., Sept. 4.1218 Iliff Ave., Sept. 6.1228 Considine Ave., Sept. 5.1600 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 1.1642 Dewey Ave., Sept. 4.3050 Mickey Ave., Sept. 2.3315 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 4.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 2.3635 Glenway Ave., Sept. 1.3635 Glenway Ave., Sept. 2.4013 Fawnhill Lane, Sept. 4.4369 Cappel Drive, Sept. 4.4403 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 4.4435 Schulte Drive, Sept. 7.4480 Foley Road, Sept. 4.4779 Highridge Ave., Sept. 5.539 Elberon Ave., Sept. 7.614 Trenton Ave., Sept. 1.6510 Home City Ave., Sept. 4.740 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 5.944 Seibel Lane, Sept. 6.1000 Fairbanks Ave., Sept. 8.1005 Schiff Ave., Sept. 9.1013 Schiff Ave., Sept. 9.1324 Manss Ave., Sept. 11.2424 Glenway Ave., Sept. 10.3429 Osage Ave., Sept. 9.3429 Osage Ave., Sept. 9.355 Grand Ave., Sept. 13.

3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 13.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 8.3775 Westmont Drive, Sept. 10.4976 Relleum Ave., Sept. 8.515 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 13.530 Davenport Ave., Sept. 9.571Wilsonia Drive, Sept. 13.704 Elberon Ave., Sept. 13.926 Elberon Ave., Sept. 13.927 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 10.930 Summit Ave., Sept. 10.941Grand Ave., Sept. 12.Unauthorized use of motorvehicle932 Summit Ave., Sept. 4.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement1510 Manss Ave., Aug. 28.704 Hawthorne Ave., Aug. 30.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsMorris Kinkade, 53, 2329 Harri-son, Apt. 10, driving undersuspension at 4801 Foley Road,Sept. 13.David E. Brant, 39, 2151Hatmak-er, driving under suspension at4700 Delhi Road, Sept. 13.Deangelo Ginyard, 34, 1063Addice Way, driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Sept. 15.Gregory Collett, 31, 463 PedrettiAve., Apt. 7, theft at 5010 DelhiRoad, Sept. 10.Daron Jarmon, 47, 467 PedrettiAve., Apt. 16, drug offense at4300 Mayhew Ave., Sept. 13.Brian Francisco, 18, 544 OrchardView Lane, underage pos-session of alcohol at 5150Chantilly Drive, Sept. 14.Christina Smith, 34, 824 Woody-hill Drive, theft at 5080 DelhiRoad, Sept. 15.Amanda S. Warren, 28, 5662Hollowview Court, shopliftingat 5025 Delhi Road, Sept. 16.Raymond Terell Luke, 22, 219Bodmann Ave., Apt. 5, drugoffense at 297 Greenwell Ave.,Sept. 16.

Incidents/reportsAssaultReported at 685 Neeb Road,Aug. 8.Person choked subject’s son at6345 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 14.Breaking and enteringReported at 3950 Delhi Road,Aug. 7.Go Kart stolen from shed at 221Ihle Drive, Sept. 15.BurglaryMoney and checks stolen fromresidence at 6296 GardenlakeCourt, Aug. 6.Unknown person broke intohouse and stole various elec-tronics at 313 Glen Oaks Drive,Sept. 10.Criminal damagingVehicle window broken by rockat 5476 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Vehicle window broken by rockat 5357 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Damage to vehicle at 5520Remval Lane, Aug. 8.Vehicle damaged at 515 Allen-ford Court, Sept. 10.

Suspect punched windshield andcracked it at 300 GreenwellAve., Sept. 12.Curfew violationJuvenile out past curfew at 3900block Delhi Road, Aug. 6.Domestic disputeReported at 5124 Willnet Drive,Aug. 7.Drug offensePossession of drug parapherna-lia at 502 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 7.Possession of drugs at 6500Hillside Ave., Sept. 11.Misuse of credit cardUnknown person accessed creditcard to make online purchasesat 860 Stonebridge Drive, Sept.10.Unknown person used creditcard at 4561 Foley Road, Sept.10.TheftWallet stolen from vehicle at1000 Tahoe Terrace, Aug. 6.GPS and gift cards stolen fromvehicle at 1020 Tahoe Terrace,Aug. 6.Theft of checkbook at 1040Pontius Road, Aug. 6.Theft of fishing pole at 4300Cloverhill Terrace, Aug. 6.Theft of bicycle at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 6.Purse stolen from vehicle at 359Halidonhill Drive, Aug. 7.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 586 Covedale Ave., Aug.7.Temporary license plate stolen at5280 Old Oak Trail, Aug. 7.Wallet stolen at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 7.Medication stolen from vehicleat 4711 Foley Road, Aug. 8.Money stolen at 5120 DelhiRoad, Sept. 10.Video game and money stolenat 5316 Plover Lane, Sept. 10.Unknown person removed $650from residence at 4286 AugustPlace, Sept. 10.Camping gear and other itemsstolen from unlocked storageunit at 467 Pedretti Ave., Apt20, Sept. 10.Prescription drugs stolen at 5415Whitmore Drive, Sept. 11.Tools stolen from vehicle at 3991Delhi Road, Sept. 12.Theft of battery at 6230 ClevesWarsaw Pike, Sept. 12.Money stolen from purse at5080 Delhi Road, Sept. 12.Laptop and game system stolenat 5662 Hollowview Court,Sept. 13.Money stolen from vehicle at5180 Old Oak Trail, Sept. 14.Purse stolen from unlockedapartment at 4478 Fehr Road,Apt. 6, Sept. 14.Subject lost wallet and unknownperson tried to open credit cardwith his information at 1173Tahoe Terrace, Sept. 16.Unknown person damaged fuelcap and removed eight gallonsof gas from vehicle at 508Hibernia Drive, Sept. 16.

POLICEREPORTS

Continued from Page B8

DELHI TOWNSHIP1253 Ebenezer Road: Gieske,Jeanne M. to Russell, EmilyM.; $57,000.5716 Faysel Drive: Williams,Susan and Daniel to Lang,Andrew J.; $70,000.5301 Panther Court: Masmin-ster, Victoria and Donald A.Straub to Faust, John B. andMichelle L.; $185,000.

EAST PRICE HILL2803 Glenway Ave.: HomeSolutions Partners IV Reo LLCto Transporatation AllianceBank Inc.; $16,191.3420 Kensington Place: Court-ney, Janette to Moon,Yvette; $56,755.936 Wells St.: Miami SavingsBank to Now Your HomeRentals LLC; $12,000.

SAYLER PARK6625 Gracely Drive: Girten,James A. Tr. to Haass, WilliamE. and Elizabeth J.; $27,900.6184 Hillside Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion to Willioughby, Clifton;$20,000.180 Meridian St.: Wheeler,Gerald W. and Cynthia toGmac Mortgage LLC;$32,000.

WEST PRICE HILL2414 Bluffcrest Lane: Cook,David Michaeland Mary Jo toVoneye, Diana M.and GeorgeWilliam Spaeth I.; $125,000.1115 Carmania Ave.: Moore,Brian J.and Tina L. Messingerto Federal Home Loan Mort-gag Corp.; $46,000.4445 Carnation Ave.: Sell-meyer, Joan M. to Mamula,Samand Stephanie Kuhn;$109,750.1235 Iliff Ave.: North SideBank and Trust Co. The toNorth Side Bank and TrustCo. The; $7,000.1237 Iliff Ave.: North SideBank and Trust Co. The toInfinity Ventures LLC; $7,000.4857 Prosperity Place: Cooke,Betty Sue to Keeney, VirginiaM.; $22,000.4780 Rapid Run Road: Con-nors, Suzanne G. to Wiebel-to, Thorstenand John A.Rennekamp; $57,900.5005 Relleum Ave.: Kuhn,Mildred W. to Cavasinni,Thomas M.; $86,000.4414 Ridgeview Ave.: Daven-

port, Angela M. to Bank OfNew York Mellon T. The;$40,000.1227 Ross Ave.: Jones, John Tr.to Reddoor Investments LLC;$10,400.1107 Rutledge Ave.: Price HillWill to Smith, Jessica A.;$95,000.4315 Schulte Drive: WillieProperties Two LLC to Hei-dotting, Erik M.; $87,000.4315 Schulte Drive: WillieProperties Two LLC to Hei-dotting, Erik M.; $87,000.4211Westhaven Ave.: Har-bour Portfolio VI LP to Jones,John Tr.; $3,400.5194 Willnet Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion to Muddy River HomesLLC; $50,000.1846 Ashbrook Drive: Cullum,Thomas R. to Self-HelpVentures Fund; $58,599.1846 Ashbrook Drive: Cullum,Thomas R. to Cullum, ThomasR.; $58,599.1215 Coronado Ave.: Johnson,Sean M. and Lindsay J. toKappa, Kevin M. and NancyJo; $92,000.5016 Limberlost Lane: Ziegler,Harold C. Jr. and Mary A. toOconnell, Ronald E. Tr. andLoretta E. Tr.; $60,000.4736 Loretta Ave.: Heckmann,Paula A. to Donnelly, Marc;$54,975.1007 Rutledge Ave.: FannieMae to Mundy, Vera;$41,500.1231 Sliker Ave.: Superior RealEstate Services to CorporateSolutions LLC; $16,000.5019 Relleum Ave.: Hetzer,James A. and Laura to USBank NA; $60,000.551 Virgil Road: Troy CapitalLLC to Keifer, Wade M. andDanielle S.; $55,000.4766 Rapid Run Road: Deut-sche Bank National TrustCompany Tr. to Brine, DonaldR.; $6,500.Liberty Street: Gabbard, LarryJ. and Tonya to Musick, Jesse;$13,000.4004 Liberty St.: Gabbard,Larry J. and Tonya to Musick,Jesse; $13,000.

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the

office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood designations are approximate.


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The Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph continues the surgeof fall photo-related ener-gy in Cincinnati by host-ing the exhibition Transi-tional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth Ad-ams and Marita Gootee.

The exhibit will runfromSept. 23 throughOct.26.

A gallery receptionwill be 4-7 p.m. Friday,Sept. 28, coinciding withSeptember’s Final Fridayin Cincinnati. Followingthe leadofFOTOFOCUS,anon-profit arts organiza-tion thatwill be champion-ing the universality ofphotography and its im-portant role in contempo-rary culture, the gallerybrings together nationallyrecognized photogra-phers Marita Gootee andRuth Adams.

“The Journey withSand and Water” by Mari-ta Gootee, professor ofart/photography at Mis-sissippi State Universityand Mount art alum,draws focus to the quietmoments lost in thesounds and actions of thepresent.

“These are reflections

of moments that shouldnot be forgotten or lost,”Gootee said. “Each imageis a new and creative in-terpretation of a visualmemory.”

For more info on Goo-tee, see http://www.mari-tagooteephotography.com/.

In her project/series“Meditation: Eyes Wide,”Ruth Adams, associateprofessor of art/photogra-phy at the University ofKentucky, blends “streetphotography roots with

meditation.” With a dis-cerning eye for details inher immediate surround-ings, Adams applies thefocusing principles ofmeditation to the figura-tiveapertureofherevery-day environment. See at-tached digital image.

For more info on RuthAdams, see http://www.ruthadamsphotography.com/.

A companion exhibi-tion at theMount’s off-siteFlatsGallery in PriceHill,3028 Price Ave., will fea-ture selected photographsby Student PhotographicSociety chapter memberswho are taking photoclasses at the college.

“A Love of Life” willrun from Sept. 30 throughNov. 30. The Flats recep-tion will be 6-9 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 2.

The exhibit aims “… isto uncover exceptionalmoments in time, revealthe beauty of nature, andshare the excitement oflife as captured throughour lens,” according toHeather Onutz, StudentPhotographic Societypresident. The exhibitionis under the guidance ofJohn Griffith, head of theMount’s photography pro-

gram.FOTOFOCUS orga-

nized a month-long cele-bration spotlighting inde-pendently programmedexhibitions of historicaland contemporary pho-tography and lens-basedart.

“The Mount is delight-ed to host two fine photog-raphy exhibitions in linewith themission of FOTO-FOCUS and the other re-lated events happening inCincinnati during Octo-ber,” said Jerry Bellas, di-rector of Studio San Giu-seppeandtheFlatsGaller-ies. “What a gloriousmonth for photography inthe Tristate.”

For more informationabout FOTOFOCUS seehttp://www.fotofocuscincinnati.org/

Studio San GiuseppeArt Gallery hours are:Monday - Friday from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdayand Sunday from 1-5 p.m.Flats Gallery hours are:Tuesdays from 4-8 p.m.;Fridays 3-6 p.m.; Satur-daysnoon-6p.m.BothSSGand the Flats Gallery areclosed on major holidays,andFriday,October12, fortheMount’s mid-semesterholiday.Admission is free.

Mount gallery has photo exhibits

Ruth Adams’ “Solitude”will be part of the exhibitat Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College ofMount St. Joseph. PROVIDED

The Hamilton CountyPark District offers pro-grams and events year-round that give opportu-nities to experience theseasons in the great out-doors. Autumn is one ofthe best times to get out-side and enjoy some freshair and fall color. This Oc-tober, check out thesefree fall hikes:

» Saturday Oct. 6, 2p.m.: The Flowers Of Fall

Walk along the trail insearch of the season’sbest wildflowers includ-ing many goldenrods andasters. Identify the incon-spicuous ragweed andlearnwhy the showy gold-enrods are not the sourceof the allergies you mayexperience in the fall.Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve/Pin Oak Trail.

» Sunday Oct. 7, 2 p.m.:Fall Color Shawnee Look-out Hike

Enjoy this hike overthe hills traveled by an-cient Hopewell peopleand see overlooks of theOhio and the Great MiamiRivers under some fabu-lous fall foliage. ShawneeLookout/MiamiFortTrail.

» Sunday Oct. 7, 3 p.m.:Autumn Ramble Hike

Take a walk in the fallwoods with the naturalist

and learn how plants andanimals are getting readyfor winter. Sharon Woods/Sharon Centre.

» Wednesday Oct. 10,8:30 a.m.: Walk Club Au-tumn Hike

Walk Club membersand folks 50 and older areinvited to reconnect withnature and enjoy thechanging foliage by join-ing theMiamiWhitewaterForest naturalist for a 0.8mile hike on the OakleafTrail. Miami WhitewaterForest/Timberlakes Pro-gram Shelter.

» Thursday Oct. 18, 10am: Fall Splendor Hike

Explore SharonWoods’back country in the timeof fall colors. Hikers willlook for wildlife along theway as they spend timeamong the colorful trees,seeking out some goodphoto opportunities.Parts of this hike will beoff-trail and strenuous.Sharon Woods/SharonCentre.

A valid HamiltonCounty Park District Mo-tor Vehicle Permit ($10annual; $3 daily) is re-quired to enter the parks.

For additional infor-mation, please visitGreatParks.org or call513-521-PARK (7275).

Go hiking this fall

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