price hill press 082113

teachers in the classroom tohelp students maximize theirfull potential,” he said.

He thanked thestaff, parentsand thousands of students heworked with during his time atthe high school.

“I sincerely appreciate theopportunity to serve as princi-pal and want to thank the OakHills community for all the sup-port,” he said. “Thanks for themany memories and best wish-es to all my former students.”

Oak Hills spokeswomanEmily Buckley said John Stod-dard will replace Brandt as thenewprincipalat thehighschool,and continue thework of fulfill-ing the mission of making sure

DELHI TWP. —When studentsin the Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict start school this weekthey’ll see new safetymeasuresin place, and some new faces inthe hallways.

The district spent about$75,000 this summer to enhancesecurity at its school buildings,including the installation of se-curity cameras with monitorsand door buzzers at school en-trances,keylessdoorentriesre-quiring fingerprint scans andfirst responder kits with emer-gency first aid equipment.

“We are looking forward tostudents returning to school insafer and more secure build-ings,”OakHills SuperintendentTodd Yohey said.

“While some parents mayfind our new securitymeasuresinconvenient, I hope they ap-preciate the need to better pro-tect our students and staff.”

To help students and staffnavigate the new security up-grades and maintain a focus onacademics, the district hasmade several administrativechanges for this school year.

At the district office, JeffBrandtwill takeoveras thenewhuman resources director.Brandt, who started with thedistrict in 2000 and has servedas principal at Oak Hills HighSchool for the past eight years,will now assist in the hiring anddevelopment of teachers andstaff.

“I plan to put the very best

students graduate with a senseof global awareness and thecritical skills to be career andcollege ready.

Stoddard previously workedas the curriculum, instructionand assessment administratorat thehigh school.He’s enteringhis 14th year with the districtand has worked at every educa-tional level – as a teacher, assis-tant principal and principal.

“It has been great to servethestudentsofOakHills inallofthese capacities and to reallyget to watch the students growup from kindergarten throughgraduation,” he said.

Buckley saidOakHills alum-na Kristi Bashara also joins the

high school administrativeteam as an assistant principal.

Bashara has been with thedistrict for11yearsandmost re-cently worked as the assistantprincipal at C.O. Harrison Ele-mentary School, and said sheplans to ensure Oak Hills stu-dents achieve success.

“I plan to accomplish this bypartnering with the parents ofOakHillsHigh School to ensuretheir child’s needs are beingmet,” Bashara said. “I also planto provide leadership and sup-port to the teachers and staff ofOakHills to ensure that our stu-dents receive instruction thattargets the individual needs oftheir students in order to pro-

mote their growth and learn-ing.”

Buckley said Tara Willig,Doug Geygan, Sonny Tudor andScott Toon are now part of thehigh school administrativeteam as well.

Willig has been an interven-tion specialist at the high schoolfor the last seven years andwillnow serve as the special ser-vices coordinator.

Geygan, entering his 18thyear in education, moves to thehigh school as an assistant prin-cipal,Buckleysaid.Lastyearhewas theprincipal atBridgetownMiddle School.

Oak Hillsprepared for

new school year

Delshire Elementary School first-grade teacher Mollie Harloff cuts out materials for her bulletin board whilegetting her classroom ready for the new school year. Students in the Oak Hills schools begin classesWednesday, Aug. 21. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Teacher Heather Packer workswith soon-to-be kindergartnerMian Reynolds .KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Kurt [email protected]

See OAK HILLS, Page A2

EAST PRICE HILL — Neighbors areonce again invited to St. Lawrence Cor-ner to celebrate the community’s heri-tage and diverse culture.

The fourth annual Price Hill CulturalHeritage Fest will take place Friday,Aug. 23, and Saturday, Aug. 24.

Coordinated by Price Hill Will’s ArtsCommunity Action Team and the EastPriceHill BusinessAlliance, the festivalis an eclectic mix of art, music and food.

“It’s become a great event,” said AnnAndriacco, chairwomanof theArts com-munity action team. “We have a little bitof something for everyone.”

Pamela Taylor, community outreachcoordinator forPriceHillWill, saidhigh-lights of the fest include folk, blues andsalsabands, dozensof areaartists, a pho-tography contest, food trucks, craftbeer, children’s activities and the popu-lar Grill Master Challenge.

“Allwithagoal of celebrating the richcultural history and community spirit ofPrice Hill,” she said.

Festivities begin Friday with the Illu-minating the Arts bike tour and gallerywalk along Price Avenue from 5:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. Registration opens at 5:30 p.m.at the Price Hill Financial OpportunityCenter, 3918 Price Ave.

Taylor said thebike tour runs6p.m. to7 p.m. and features decorated bicyclesand costumed riders. The gallery walkfollows from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., with stopsat four venues offering displays of areaart, live music and refreshments.

The financial opportunity center, theFlats Gallery, BLOC Coffee Companyand the Warsaw Project Gallery willeach host exhibits. In addition to its ownexhibition, the Warsaw Project Gallerywill also host a presentation announcingthewinners of the LookingUp photogra-phy contest, Taylor said.

Saturday’s activities are fromnoon to6 p.m. at St. Lawrence Corner, at the in-tersection of St. Lawrence and Warsawavenues.

Those who attend the festival Satur-day can be entertained by four livebands, browse an art show and a varietyof neighborhood vendors, sample the of-

ferings from food and beer trucks, seewho wins the Grill Master Challenge,participate in children’s activities andbid on silent auction items.

Taylor said singer/songwriter TraceyWalker will headline the live entertain-ment, and other groups performing in-clude Cincinnati’s only all-female Latinsalsa band, Orquesta Kandela, award-winning folk group Wild Carrot and theyouth band Blues in the Schools.

“Festival goers will be able to gettheir grub on at many nearby restau-rants or at popular food trucks such asRed Sesame Korean BBQ, Catch-a-FirePizza, Bistro de Mohr and Cold StoneCreamery,” Taylor said.

When folks aren’t eating, she saidthey can check out this year’s Grill Mas-ter Challenge, which pits five chefsagainst each other in a cook-off begin-ning at noon on Saturday.

The chefs will prepare a meal usingthe same mix of ingredients, each in adifferent regional cooking style – conti-nental, country/soul, Guatemalan/

Price Hill celebrating its cultural heritage

Suellyn Shupe, right, provides freshproduce at last year’s Price Hill CulturalHeritage Fest. This year’s festival is Aug. 23and 24. FILE PHOTO

By Kurt [email protected]

See HERITAGE, Page A2

MUSCLINGUP B1Strength andphysicality to playbig role for Oak Hillsfootball team.

RITA’S KITCHENPreserve summer tasteby roasting tomatoes.See page A9

PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 86 No. 33© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The Press

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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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

French fusion, Mexicanand Northern Europe.

Andriacco said it’sbeengreat to see the festi-val grow fromwhat start-ed as an idea broughtabout in a conversationbetween a few people.

“We thought, ‘Wouldn’tit be neat if we could cele-brate where we all comefrom,’” she said.

“We have such a richhistory and mix of cul-tures. I think it’s a greatopportunity for all ofPriceHill to celebrate ourpast and where we arenow.

“It’s a great, fun gath-ering,” Andriacco said.

More information isavailable at www.cultu-ralheritagefest.com.

HeritageContinued from Page A1

Tudor, the former hu-man resources director,was named the interimathletic director, andBuckley said Toon, whowas principal at J.F. Dul-les Elementary School,will replace Stoddard asthe curriculum, instruc-tion and assessment ad-ministrator at the high

school.At the middle school

level, Buckley saidBridgetown MiddleSchool welcomes formermath teacher of sevenyears,Matt Page, as assis-tant principal.

Page has worked forthe district for nine yearsand also coached middleschool football and girlsbasketball.

“I am very much look-ing forward to movinginto administration andfeel very blessed to be inOakHills,” he said. “I lookforward to having a great2013-2014 school year.”

Changes in the elemen-tary schools include BethRiesenberger as the newprincipal at J.F. Dulles El-ementary School, Buck-ley said.

Riesenberger started

her career with Oak Hillsin 1992 as a first-gradeteacher at C.O. Harrison.ShehasalsocompletedTi-tle I consulting work forthe district, served as theassistant principal atOak-daleElementaryandmostrecentlywas the assistantprincipal at J.F. Dulles.

“It is my purpose tocontinue the work of ex-cellence that has been es-tablishedandprovidepos-itive, energetic leader-ship for the students andstaff as we launch into anew era of accountabilityand academic rigor,” shesaid.

“Iwill leadthestudentsby giving them a founda-tion of a safe and invitingschool, helping to providethe best atmosphere forlearning and growing.This will be delivered by

leading the entire staffandstudentbodyinacom-mon mission of ‘Doingyour best and being yourbest.’ We will work as ateam to provide the mostoptimal learning environ-ment possible for our stu-dents.”

Joining Riesenbergerat J.F. Dulles is new assis-tant principal, Mark Win-ters.Hewill also have dis-trict responsibilities forEnglish language arts,preschool special educa-tion programs, eLearningand world languages,Buckley said.

Winters, who has morethan 20 years experiencein education and most re-cently served as the spe-cial programsprincipal atthe high school, said hisgoal is to help the districtmeet the challenges of theThird Grade ReadingGuarantee and supporthigh quality educationalprograms, technology ex-periences and world lan-guage activities at the ele-

mentary level.Buckley said the assis-

tant principal role at C.O.Harrison will now befilled by Emily Winkle,who is entering her sixthyearwith the district. Pri-or to joining the adminis-trative teamatC.O.Harri-son, she worked withfirst- through fifth-grad-ers at Delshire Elemen-tary School.

“The staff, students,parents and leadershipthere are all phenomenaland I will miss them allvery much,” Winkle said.“Delshirewill always be avery special place to me.”

She said she hopes toshare her passion for stu-dent learning and growth,build strong relationshipswith all stakeholders andunderstand the core val-ues andcultureof theC.O.Harrison community.

The first day of schoolfor the nearly 8,000 stu-dents is Wednesday, Aug.21.

Oak HillsContinued from Page A1

Beacon Orthopaedics& Sports Medicine ishosting presentationsabout shoulder pain.

Presentations runfrom 6:30-7:30 p.m.Wednesdays Aug. 21,Sept. 18, Oct. 16 andNov.20.

All presentations arein the boardroomatBea-con West, 6480 HarrisonAve., Green Township.

The meetings arefree, require no copay,are open to the publicand refreshments areprovided. Reservationsare requested.

Call 354-7635 or visitwww.beaconortho.com.

Beaconpresentsshoulder painsymposiums

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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AUGUST 21, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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GREEN TWP. — Classiccar collectors and car en-thusiasts are invited tocheck out the rides at acar showpresentedby the

GreenTownshipPolice Citi-zens Acad-emy Alum-ni.

The or-ganizationis hostingits secondannual

classic car show from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 14, in the Rave Cine-masparking lot, 5870Har-rison Ave.

“The idea for a carshowcameabout lastyearas a way to do somethingfor the community,” saidMichael Williamson, aGreen Township residentandmemberof thealumnigroup.

“Wehad a good turnoutfor our first year. Wedidn’t do any publicity forthe event, simply promot-ed it by word of mouth,and we had about 25 carson display.”

The Green TownshipPolice Citizens AcademyAlumni is comprised ofgraduatesof thepolicede-partment’sCitizensPoliceAcademy, a 12-week pro-gram the departmenthosts periodically to giveresidents an in-depth lookat law enforcement.

The nonprofit alumniorganization works in co-operation with the policedepartment to improvethe safety and quality oflife in the townshipthrough educational pro-grams, community activ-

ities and volunteer oppor-tunities.

GreenTownship PoliceChief Bart West saidalumni members assistpolice officers at town-ship events like the KidsFun Day, the Independ-ence Day concert andfireworks and the FamilyWinterfest. The groupalso sponsors the PoliceOfficer of the YearAward, and donates mon-ey to the department tobuy items of specificneed, such as food for thepolice canine, he said.

“They do a lot to sup-port the police depart-ment and help with com-munityevents throughoutthe township,” West said.

Williamson said thealumni organizationhopes to improve uponlast year’s car show withthisyear’s installment.Hesaid they are working togetmore cars in the show,and they’ll also have foodand refreshments avail-able this year.

The show will featuredoorprize giveaways, andthe owners of the top carswill be awarded trophies.Admission to the show isfree.

“It’s a fun event for thecommunity,” Williamsonsaid.

West said proceedsfrom the car show go di-rectly to the alumni or-ganization, which will inturn benefit the township.

“We’re hoping to makethe car show bigger andbetter this year so theycan raise money to sup-port community events,”he said.

Information about theshow can be found on thetownship’s website atwww.greentwp.org.

Citizens policeacademy grouphosting car showBy Kurt [email protected]

West

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 NEWS

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tPA is a drug that breaks up blood clots, keeps arteries flowingand helps limit the damaging effects of a stroke. Today, thousandsof neurologists all over the world use tPA, but the discoveryhappened right here in Cincinnati at the University of CincinnatiMedical Center’s Comprehensive Stroke Center. We continue topioneer breakthroughs in science so we can perfect the art ofsaving lives.

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Sorry, no strangers allowed.

rtrude Helen Bob Stanley Elsie Fra

orothy

oward

Thelma Ralph Charlie Hazel S

WalterMary

KatherineBe

Donald

Arthur Stella Harry Theo

eorge

Gla

Chances are, before you evencome by for a visit, you’ll

already have friends here.They’llbe old neighbors, relatives, oracquaintances from school days.You won’t be a stranger andwon’t have to give up long-timefriendships.We offer a wonderful varietyof activities, amenities, andresidence plans.

6210 Cleves-Warsaw PikeCincinnati, Ohio 45233

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Your residence atWestern HillsRetirement Village will be your

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941-0099 to arrange a tour of anIndependent Living apartment,

and a complimentary lunch.

Delhi Yard contestruns to Labor Day

The Yard of the Weekcontest sponsored by theDelhi Civic Associationruns through Labor Day,Monday, Sept. 2.

Onewinningyard is se-lected each week.

Winners receive giftcertificates fromarea flo-rists and garden centers.

To nominate a yard,provide your name, theaddress of the propertybeing nominated and thenameofthepropertyown-er.

Nominations can bemade online at www.delh-icivicassociation.org/yard-of-the-week.html orby calling 922-3111.

La Salle sports willbe ClassX radio

ClassX Radio willbroadcast all La SalleHigh School footballgames and 10 basketballgames during the regularseason,aswell as theplay-offs.

ClassX Radio Networkis owned and operated bySpry Group MultimediaLLC. Currently, ClassXprogramming is carriedon three stations ownedby Spryex Communica-tions Inc., a non-profit501(c)3 organization:WMWX-88.9 FM in Cin-cinnati, the flagship affili-ate; WYNS in Waynes-ville, and the newest isWKCX in Crittenden, Ky.The three combined sig-nals have a reach of near-ly 1.8 million potential lis-teners. ClassX Radio canbe found on the web atwww.classxradio.com.Warren County recentlyadded 89.3 FM while 89.1FM rounds out the trifec-

ta.ClassX Radio recently

added formerWEBN per-sonalities Wildman Walk-er and Bob “The Pro-ducer” Berry, who is a1967 graduate of La SalleHigh School, to its on-airstaff.

This new venture wasannounced two years tothe month after the cre-ationofWLSN.WLSNwasthe brainchild of BarrettCohen and Ken Tanker-sley. For more details onWLSN – The La SalleBroadcasting Network,go to www.lasallehs.net/WLSN.

Price Hill culturalfestival coming up

The fourth annualPrice Hill Cultural Heri-tage Fest kicks off at 6p.m. Friday, Aug. 23.

Friday festivities in-cludeabikerideandagal-lerywalkwithdisplaysbyarea artists, refresh-ments and live music.

The festival continuesfrom noon to 6 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 24, with livebands, an art show, foodand beer trucks, the GrillMaster Challenge and ac-tivities for children.

The festival takesplace at St. LawrenceCor-ner, at the intersection ofSt. Lawrence andWarsawavenues.

The Friday night gal-lery walk makes stops atthe Flats Gallery, CornerBLOCCoffeeandtheWar-saw Project Gallery.

Visit www.culturalher-itagefest.com for all thedetails.

Outing benefitsPregnancy West

A golf outing for Preg-nancyWest will be 11 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 20, at PebbleCreek Golf Course. 9799Prechtel Road, ColerainTownship.

Cost is $130 and in-cludes lunch, dinner andprizes.

Toplay,call 244-5700orMarilyn Reinhold at 922-2408.

Vets sellingsplit-the-pot tickets

The Delhi TownshipVeterans Association isselling tickets for a split-the-pot fundraiser nowthrough Sept. 28.

Tickets are $1 each orsix for $5. There will beone grand prize drawnand the winner split halfthe proceeds of the ticketsales. Last year’s winningticket was worth $606.

To purchase tickets,call 535-1833 or 471-8693.Checks can also bemailedto P.O. box 389202, Cincin-nati, OH 45238. Visitwww.delhiveterans.comfor more information.

Programemphasizes SAFEshooting

Join the Miami White-water Chapter of theRocky Mountain ElkFoundation Saturday,Sept. 28, for its annualSAFE (Shooting Accessfor Everyone) program.Thisevent ishostedbytheMt. Healthy Lodge of theIzaak Walton League ofCincinnati at 3504 BevisLane.

Check-in starts at 8:30a.m. and the program isfree and open to youthsages10 to15 aswell as anyand all novice shooters.Each participant will at-

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFS, Page A5


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4307 Bridgetown RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45211

513.598.8000

Experience the DifferenceCome see the new Oak Hills

Dedicated to delivering exceptionalrehabilitation, post-acute care, and services.

tendagunsafetycourse,acourse on conservationandwildlife, and a fishingseminar, sponsoredby theOhioDepartment ofNatu-ral Resources, Division ofFish andWildlife.

Uponcompletionof thesafe firearms handlingseminar, participants willhave the opportunity topractice what they’velearned with a .22 caliberrifle,under the supervi-sion of a certified rifle in-structor and a certifiedrange master.

Lunch is also providedat no charge.

Space is limited andpre-registration is re-quired. To reserve yourplace or for more infor-mation call weekdays 513-931-4432; ask for BrianPickens.

Theater group withWest Side rootscelebrating 50thanniversary

TheFootlighters Inc., acommunity theater groupfounded on the West Sideand now operating inNorthern Kentucky, iscelebrating its 50th anni-versary and looking forformer members inter-ested in attending the cel-ebration.

The organization ishosting a 50th anniversa-rygala from7p.m. tomid-night Friday, Sept. 6, atthe Newport Syndicate inNewport, Ky.

Established in1963, theFootlighters have per-formed at various loca-tions throughout the re-gion, including WestwoodTown Hall, the College ofMount St. Joseph, Central

High School and even theold Merry Junior High.The group found a homein the former tornado-damaged Salem UnitedMethodist Church inNewport 1988.

After fundraising,grants, hard work andrenovations, the groupopened the Stained GlassTheatre at Eighth andYork in Newport, andhave performed thereever since.

Theorganization is try-ing to locate as many pastmembers as possible forthe anniversary gala.

Former members, oranyone who knows pastmembers, can send anemail to [email protected] or call661-4359 to learnmore de-tails about the event.

Thecelebration is opento all the group’s patrons,volunteers and friendswho would like to attend.

Visitwww.footlighters.org forinformation or to ordertickets.

Elder hosts brunchfor grandfathers,grandsons

The Elder Alumni As-sociation is hosting agrandparent and grand-son Mass and brunchfrom 10 a.m. to noon Sun-day, Sept. 15, in ElderHigh School’s SchaeperCenter.

Grandparents are in-vited to introduce theirgrandsons and futurePanthers to everythingthat isElder.Therewill bea tour of the technologylabs, the library and theperformingarts facilities.

A Mass with fellow El-der alumni and other

friends of the school willfollow the tour, and a ca-tered brunch will takeplace in the cafeteria.

Afterward, grandfa-thers can show theirgrandsons around cam-pus, find their class pic-ture in the halls or visitthe spirit shop.

Special gifts will beprovided to all grandsonsin attendance.

Grandmothers andthose who didn’t graduatefrom Elder are also wel-come.

The cost is $12.50 perperson.

For more information,visit the current news andevents section atwww.elderhs.org or callthe school at 921-3744.

Children’s Seriescontinues atCovedale theater

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artscontinues its SaturdayMorning Children’s Se-ries with a performanceat 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept.7.

The Bright Star Tour-ing Co. will visit the thea-ter to present “Charlie’sAdventure.”

Charlie is an angry dogstruggling to find friendsand alienating thosearound him. When afriend steps in and realiz-es the hardships Charliefaces at home, he learnsthe tools to express hisemotions in a healthy andmeaningful way.

Tickets are $5 each.To buy tickets, call 241-

6550, order online athttp://bit.ly/iXj6et or stopby the Covedale theater’sticket counter at 4990Glenway Ave.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page A4

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 NEWS

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As part of a continuedcommunity recycling ini-tiative, ZEROlandfill Cin-cinnati invites local art-ists, educators, studentsand recyclers to LindenPointe to take design sam-ples/materials that can beused for various projects.“Take Away Days” are onSaturdays from 9 a.m. tonoon beginning Aug. 24through Sept. 21 (exceptLabor Day Weekend) forall teachers, artists, stu-dents and the generalcommunity.

Architecture and de-

sign firms, along withmanufacturer’s reps arejoining forces to donateexpired materials fromtheir libraries. Itemssuchas carpet tiles, fabricswatches, ceramic tiles,plastic laminates & paintchips, wall coveringbooks, and three ringbinders are available. Allitems are free, and thereis no limit to how muchany one person can take –first come, first served.

ZEROlandfill is a com-munity-wide program de-signed to divert waste

from the local landfillsand promote re-purpos-ing of unused materials.In four years this eventhas diverted more than150,000 pounds from land-fills.

The program runsAug,24,Sept7,14and21at4801MontgomeryRoad inNorwood, in the small tri-angular building to thewest of Linden Pointe.

For further informa-tion: Facebook – Zero-Landfill Cincinnati; Twit-ter @Cincyzerolandfil; atwww.ZeroLandfill.net.

‘ZEROlandfill Cincinnati’launches its sixth year

The Literacy Networkhosted its sixth annualSunset and MoonlightGolf Outing Aug. 3 at Del-hi Hills Par 3. The eventraised$6,000 in support ofthe non-profit’s adult andchildren’s reading pro-grams.

For the first time theouting offered Sunset andMoonlight tee-off times,

with17 foursomespartici-pating in a successful,fun-filled evening. Thecourse was glowing withgolf balls and the love ofliteracy, as Delhi Par 3celebrates its 55th year ofbusiness.

Throughout the night,there were raffle ticketssold, split-the-pot, and agrill-out for the players to

enjoy. Donated prizes in-cluded a football signedbytheCincinnatiBengals’receiverA.J.Green, base-ball signed by CincinnatiReds’ Jay Bruce, Redstickets and more.

The highlight of theevent was when adult lit-eracy student Djime Cis-soko silenced the crowdashespokeaboutwhat the

program means to himand how thankful he wasfor the golfer’s support.Cissoko is in a class at theLiteracy Network thatutilizes Orton-Gillinghammulti-sensory instructionto help adults who readbelow a fourth-grade lev-el. In 2012, theAdultBasicReading Program served76 Greater Cincinnatiadults in five classes.

“I came to find helpwith my reading and be-cause of this class, Ilearned to read. I stillhave a lotmorework to doand further to go, but Iplan to keep working andkeep going on and on,”Cissoko said.

PresidentKathyCiarlashared, “Looking aroundat the crowd as Djimespoke was very touching.It is nice to share withthem first-hand howmuch their participation,

time, and support meansto our students and showthem the lives theytouch!”

After a two-hole tiebreaker, Jerry and AmyLuebbers and Tom andStephanie Schiller wonthe sunset outing.

For more informationon how you can give thegift of literacy to strug-gling adults and childrenin the Greater Cincinnatiarea, call 513-621-7323 orvisit www.lngc.org.

Literacy Network golf outing raises $6,000

President of the Literacy Network Kathy Ciarla introducesadult literacy student Djime Cissoko to the crowd ofgolfers and supporters. PROVIDED

AUGUST 21, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Miller, Ashlyn Porter, AnneReilly, Chelsea Rose, KathrynSchwaeble, EmilySpade,HalleSpecht, Greggory Stetter,Gregory Versteeg, David Wa-tanabe, Olivia Weyler andMadelynneWhelan.

■Madeline Bell and Kelly

Wilder were named to thespring semester dean’s list atthe University of Findlay.

■Hannah Kuhn and Nathan

Smith were named to thespring semester dean’s list atButler University.

■Molly Mersmann and Emi-

ly Spraul were named to thewinter-spring semester dean’slist at Hanover College.

GraduatesKatelyn Fortinhas graduat-

ed from Lawrence Technologi-cal University with a bachelorof science in biomedical engi-neering.

■Kaitlin Fitz has graduated

from theUniversity of Illinois-Chicago with a master of sci-ence in biomedical visualiza-tion.

■Ivan Blanco-Heywood has

graduated from MarquetteUniversity with a bachelor ofscience in mechanical engi-neering.

■Timothy Koenig has gradu-

ated magna cum laude fromGettysburg College with a de-gree in history.

■The followinghavegraduat-

ed from theUniversity of Tole-do:

Amy James, doctor of phar-macy;

Scott McHenry, doctor ofmedicine;

Caitlin Richter, doctor ofmedicine;

■Elizabeth Davis has gradu-

ated from Stephen F. AustinState University with amasterof arts in psychology.

■The followingstudentshave

graduatedfromMiamiUniver-sity:

AnthonyBaldrick, bachelorof science in kinesiology andhealth;

Allison Bamberger, masterof education;

Taja Bankhead, bachelor ofarts;

Leah Bluemel, bachelor ofscience in business;

Rhea Buttelwerth, bache-lor of arts and bachelor of sci-ence in education;

Monica Carson, bachelor ofscience in family studies;

Carly Deremo, bachelor ofarts, cum laude;

Connor Earley, bachelor ofscience in business;

Jodie Finke, bachelor ofarts;

Christopher Goins, bache-lor of science;

Elizabeth Graham, bache-lor of science in art;

Sarah Hardtke, bachelor ofscience in education;

Daniel Heffernan, bachelorof arts;

Scott Hickey, bachelor ofscience in education, univer-

Dean’s listCarly Mazza was named to

the spring semester dean’s listat Shawnee State University.

■Kaleb Sisson was named to

the spring semester dean’s listat Loyola Marymount Univer-sity.

■Emily Brandt Luken was

named to the spring semesterdean’s list at Washington Uni-versity in St. Louis.

■Valerie Brandenburg, Ken

Kinnemeyer, Taylor Massie,Abigail Nienaber, StevenSchwing and Anna Zuccalawere named to the spring se-mester dean’s list at EasternKentucky University.

■Nathan Meese was named

to the spring semester dean’slist at Columbus State Commu-nity College.

■LaurenEldridgewasnamed

to the spring semester dean’slist at Iowa State University.

■Zachary Briskerwas named

to the spring semester dean’slist at Georgetown College.

■Alissa Evans was named to

the spring semester dean’s listat Aurora University.

■Clara Frey, Mary Herbers,

Chelsea Rosfeld and SarahSeigwere named to the springsemester dean’s list at the Uni-versity of Toledo.

■The following students

were named to the second se-mester president’s list at Mi-ami University.

Carly Deremo, JoshuaKaine, Arianne Krekeler, Jen-niferLangen,CarrieRamsaur,Daniel Schwarz, Wyatt Thes-ing and Elizabeth Uchtman.

Studentsnamedto thepresi-dent’s list are ranked in the top3 percent of undergraduatestudents.


were named to the second se-mester dean’s list at MiamiUniversity:

Joshua Allen, Jenna Bailey,Samantha Beeler, RachelBlake, Michael Chapman, Kel-ly Conway, Elizabeth Cook,Johnathan Dillon, MadelineEarley, Jacqueline Ehrman,ElizabethFricke,KaitlynKass,Robbi Kleinholz, LindseyKnorr, Savanna Kuertz, EmilyLakamp,OliviaLamping,Alex-ander Lewis, Jordan Lipps,Katherine Moster, Lauren Re-is, Kortney Sanders, MichaelSchwarz, Alison Stevens, Ma-ria Tepe, Jenna Thompson, Er-ic Thorman and Stephanie We-ber.


were named to the spring se-mester dean’s list at the Uni-versity of Dayton:

Ashley Berding, AdelynBoyle, Alexis Capeci, Neil Ca-peci, JamieDell,CatherineDu-gan, David Farwick, KathleenGibboney, Brad Hines, MariaKrismer, Andy Kurzhals, Kev-in Lohbeck, Benjamin Lott-man, Emily Meyer, Elizabeth

sity honors with distinction,magna cum laude;

Heather Hoeffer, bachelorof science in education, cumlaude;

Tyler Hoehn, bachelor ofscience in business;

Justin Hucke, bachelor ofscience in business;

Joshua Kaine, bachelor ofscience, university honorswith distinction, summa cumlaude;

Lindsey Knorr, bachelor ofarts;

Arianne Krekeler, bachelorof fine arts;

Josh Kremer, bachelor ofarts degree university honorswith distinction, cum laude;

Vincent Kuertz, bachelor ofarts;

Jamie Langen, bachelor ofscience in kinesiology andhealth;

Erika Lawrence, bachelorof arts;

Ryan Martini, bachelor ofscience in education, univer-sity honors with distinction,magna cum laude;

Emily Ober, bachelor of sci-ence in kinesiology and health;

William Price, bachelor ofscience in business, universityhonors with distinction, sum-ma cum laude;

Lisa Reymann, bachelor ofarts;

Bria Roberts, bachelor ofarts;

Samantha Schroth, bache-lor of science in business;

Taylor Slayback, bachelorof science in engineering;

Jenna Thompson, bachelorof science, honors in Spanish,cum laude;

DevonTuck, bachelorofsci-ence in education; and

StephanieWeber, bachelorof arts, university honors withdistinction, cum laude.

■DavidStrawhunhasgradu-

atedfromWestminsterCollegewith a bachelor’s degree in phi-losophy and biology.

■Margaret Kissinger was

named to the spring dean’s listat Hofstra University.

■Simone Epperson has

earned a bachelor of sciencewith a focus in early childhoodstudies from the Union Insti-tute & University.

■DeAnna Lane has earned a

master of education fromUnion Institute & University.

■Scott Lammers and Ashley

NewmanhavegraduatedfromEastern Kentucky University.

Lammers earned a bachelorof science in horticulture,Newman a master of arts ineducation, communication dis-orders.

■The followingstudentshave

graduated from Wright StateUniversity:

Kalia Haile, bachelor of sci-ence;

Lindsey Hofmeyer, masterof education;

Joshua Kuhn, bachelor ofscience in mechanical engi-neering; and

Ashley Schramm, bachelorof science in biomedical engi-neering.

COLLEGE CORNER

Seton High SchoolRachel Richter has been

awarded the 2013 Saint Mi-chael’s College Book Awardfor Academic Achievementwith a Social Conscience.

The award recognizes stu-dentswhodemonstrate a com-mitment to leadership in vol-unteer service and academicachievement. Saint Michael’s,located inBurlington, Vt., was

founded on the belief thatserving others is part of itsCatholic tradition, andthrough the award seeks tohonor those who demonstratethe true spirit of volunteer-ism.

Award recipients, namedat schools throughout thecountry, are high school ju-niors who are inductees of theNational Honor Society or anequivalent school-sponsored

honors organization. Theymust demonstrate a commit-ment to service activities inhigh school or community or-ganizations, taking leadershiproles in these activities.

Winners were presentedthe book “First They KilledMy Father: A Daughter ofCambodia Remembers” byLoung Ung, a 1993 Saint Mi-chael’s College graduate.

SCHOOL NOTES

Two recently graduates ofSeton High School – LauraMersmann and Samantha Ris-er – received the CincinnatusPresidential Scholarshipsfrom the University of Cincin-nati.

This is the first time in thescholarship program’s 17-yearhistory that two graduatingstudents from the same schoolhave been awarded this schol-arship. The University of Cin-cinnati only offered nine ofthese scholarships nationwidethis year.

AssociateDirector ofPublicRelations Erica Henry award-ed the plaques during Seton’sSeniorAwardsCeremony.Dur-ing her presentation, she ex-plained that the CincinnatusScholarship is a campus-wideprogram that seeks to recog-nize and reward the mostpromising incoming freshmenwho are selected from withintheir peer group each academ-ic year.

“This award is the highestUniversity of Cincinnati schol-arshipamounta studentcanre-ceive,” Henry said. “Whilethere are renewable scholar-ship awards offered at multi-ple financial amounts withinthe Cincinnatus ScholarshipProgram, our presidential-lev-el award assures that the rec-

ognized students received ascholarship that covers full tu-ition, fees, room and board,plus a book allowance; and it isrenewable for the equivalentof four years.”

Henry said she was pleasedto be a part of the ceremonywhere she could formally rec-ognize Mersmann and Riserfor their academic excellence,leadership and service.

“I am sharing with you thegreat confidence that we (UC)have in the future success theywill have as their educationalplans continue to unfold,” sheadded.

Two plaques were also pre-sented to Seton High Schoolprincipal andCEODonnaBrig-ger for Seton to display. Thesewere given by the Universityof Cincinnati in recognition ofthe strong academic and sup-portive environment they haveprovided.

“This is an outstanding ac-complishment,” said Brigger.“To be the first school in histo-ry to have been offered two ofthese scholarships at one timetruly speaks to the academicexcellence we strive to offerhere at Seton High School. Ourgraduating class consists of avery bright and ambitiousgroup of young women whowill no doubt continue to besuccessful beyond their highschool years.”

The 2013 graduating class atSeton High School has beenawarded nearly $14 million ofscholarships this year.

Samantha Riser, left, and Laura Mersmann, 2013 graduates of SetonHigh School, both received Cincinnatus Presidential Scholarships. Therewere only nine of these scholarships awarded nationwide. THANKS TOCHRISTY SCHUTTE

Two Setonseniors receiveUC scholarships– unprecedentedPrice Hill school firstto have twoCincinnatus winners

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013

THURSDAY, AUG. 22Art & Craft ClassesPretty Little Pincushions, 6-8p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Createwhimsical pin cushion usingfelted wool and vintage glass-ware. All supplies included, extrapin cushion bases available forpurchase. For ages 12 and up.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursdays withMeanJean, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Club TrioLounge, 5744 Springdale Road,385-1005. Colerain Township.

Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Ave.,244-7100. Delhi Township.

FRIDAY, AUG. 23Drink TastingsSummerWine Tasting, 5:30-8p.m., Nature Nook Florist, 10 S.Miami Ave., Sampling whites,rose and reds perfect for hotweather. Five tastings and lightsnacks. Ages 21 and up. $6.467-1988. Cleves.

Farmers MarketLettuce EatWell FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - Classic RockChad Applegate, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

SATURDAY, AUG. 24Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sewingmachine. Leave with pillow youhave sewn yourself. All materialsprovided. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$25 for five classes. 347-4613.Delhi Township.

FestivalsPrice Hill Cultural HeritageFest, Noon-6 p.m., Price Hill Will,3724 St. Lawrence Ave., Music,arts, culture and food fromaround the world show off PriceHill’s international heritage. Free.251-3800; www.culturalheri-tagefest.com. Price Hill.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gardentogether in unique hillside ediblegarden. All experience levelswelcome. Dress for weather andbring water to drink. Workgloves and boots recommended.Other useful items are pruningshears and shovels. Free.Through Nov. 2. 400-4511; hillsi-degardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 25Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Bracelet, 1-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Make Euro-pean 4-1weave bracelet inbeginner’s workshop. No experi-ence necessary, all suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up,adult supervision required forages 11 and under. $35. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District Yard

Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureArcheology of Shawnee Look-out, Noon, Shawnee LookoutPark, 2008 Lawrenceburg Road,Miami Fort Trail. Naturalist-ledwalk to see the park’s earth-works. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. North Bend.

MONDAY, AUG. 26Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, AUG. 27Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts, salsas,relishes, jam and olive oil. 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.

Music - AcousticSouthern Saviour, 8 p.m.-midnight, Club Trio Lounge, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

RecreationCincy StreetWars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, 4819 E.Miami River Road, Weekly streetcar/motorcycle drag racing andcruise-in event with primaryfocus of keeping racing offstreets. $1 beers, music by DJ andmoney given to class winners.$10 admission; $20 to race.545-0002; www.cincystreet-wars.com. Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 classes.205-5064; www.debsfitnessparty-.com. Green Township.

THURSDAY, AUG. 29Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursdays withMeanJean, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Club TrioLounge, 385-1005. ColerainTownship.

Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 244-7100. DelhiTownship.

FRIDAY, AUG. 30Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Easy Earrings,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3651Harrison Ave., Learnbasic chainmaille techniqueswhile making colorful shaggyloop earrings. No experiencenecessary, supplies included. Forages 12 and up, adult supervisionrequired for ages 11 and under.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketLettuce EatWell Farmers

Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jim &Jack’s on the River, 3456 RiverRoad, $4. 251-7977. Riverside.

Music - Classic RockRandy Peak, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., ClubTrio Lounge, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

NaturePawpaws, Zebras andMoon, 7p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, MiamiFort Trail. Take a 1.5-mile hikeseeking the zebra swallowtail, aswell as pawpaw trees and fruit.Learn about the connectionbetween the butterfly and thetree. A full moon will greet youas you conclude this hike. Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, $25 for fiveclasses. 347-4613. Delhi Town-ship.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

Music - CountrySwamptucky, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Club Trio Lounge, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureRaptors, Noon-4 p.m., MitchellMemorial Forest, 5401 ZionRoad, Stone Shelter. Check outthe variety of local, native rap-tors. Cameras and sketch padswelcome. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Cleves.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.451-3560. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, With Deb Yaeger. $10.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.

Health / WellnessBaby Basics, 7-9:30 p.m., MercyHealth â€“Western Hills Hospi-tal, 3131Queen City Ave., Bath-ing, diapering, feeding, safetyissues, when to call the doctor,normal baby behavior and howto prepare for those first weeksof parenting are among topicsdiscussed. $20. Registrationrequired. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

RecreationCincy StreetWars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, $10admission; $20 to race. 545-0002;www.cincystreetwars.com.Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Set ofsingers and instrumentalists singthrough some of greatest songsof one of America’s most brilliantsinger/songwriters. $24, $21seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6Farmers MarketLettuce EatWell FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-

.com. Cheviot.






MONDAY, SEPT. 9Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessUnderstanding Arthritis, 11a.m.-noon, Miami TownshipSenior Center, 8 North MiamiAve., Learn about what arthritisis, who is susceptible to it, whatcauses it, how to relieve it andwhat steps can be taken toprevent this joint disorder. Ages21 and up. Free. 941-0378.Cleves.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

Health / WellnessTrue Green Cleaning, 7-8 p.m.,Miami Heights ChiropracticCenter, 6379 Bridgetown Road,Find out how to live in cleanhome free from dangers oftoxins and chemicals found insome cleaning products. Learn tolive clean life in home and makeearth cleaner place to live. Free.Reservations required. 941-0378.Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-

marietta.com. Delhi Township.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, $10. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health â€“WesternHills Hospital, 3131Queen CityAve., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby. Discusshow to breastfeed, how toprevent problems, and returningto work or school. Fathers andother who provide supportencouraged to attend. $20.Registration required. 956-3729;www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

RecreationCincy StreetWars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, $10admission; $20 to race. 545-0002;www.cincystreetwars.com.Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 12On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24, $21 seniors and stu-dents. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 13Farmers MarketLettuce EatWell FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.


SATURDAY, SEPT. 14Art EventsWestwood Art Show, 11 a.m.-5p.m., Westwood Town Hall Park,3019 Harrison Ave., Outdoorexhibition featuring local artistvendors, local food vendors,acoustic music, face painting,wine tasting, Madcap Puppetsand Cincinnati Recreation Com-mission craft tent for children.Free. 405-4013; www.west-woodartshow.com.Westwood.






THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The annual Price Hill Cultural Heritage Fest is noon-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at Price HillWill, 3724 St. Lawrence Ave. The festival’s music, arts, culture and food from around theworld show off Price Hill’s international heritage. Admission is free. For more information,call 251-3800 or visit www.culturalheritagefest.com.FILE PHOTO

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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I know when a recipehits a chord with readersby the amount of re-sponse it generates longafter it’s published. Thisis particularly true ofseasonal recipes, likeroasted tomatoes.

Thisrecipe isslightlydifferentfrom one Ishared lastyear. To-matoes arein seasonright nowand thehome-grown/best

are abundant at farmers’markets.

My tomatoes are thebest I’ve ever grown andsince most of them arethe indeterminate type,they keep bearing allseason long. I’m not evenbegrudging the ground-hogs eating their share,there’s that many! WhenI do find veggies andfruit that have been bit-ten into byMother Na-ture’s clan, I just cutthem up and feed them tomy girls (my chickens).They make a quick mealof them,

Tomatoes are full oflycopene, which is goodfor our hearts, men’sprostates and our im-mune system. Plus theyellow and orange toma-toes have just as muchnutrition as their redcounterparts.

Roasted regular-sizetomatoes withherbs (or not)

Preheat oven to 400-425 degrees. Cut toma-

toes in half. Lay eithercut side up or down (Ilaid mine cut side downbut next time will laythem cut side up since Ithink that will keep moreof the tomato flavor in).Drizzle with olive oil andsprinkle on any herbsyou like – basil, thyme,rosemary all work well.But be sure and chopthem up fine. I also liketo add salt and pepper.Roast until skins start tolook spotty if you areroasting skin side up.Otherwise, roast until

tomatoes look wrinkledand are soft.

Let cool and, if youlike, remove skins. Thefirst time I made them Ididn’t remove the skins,but when I used them incooked dishes they werea little tough. My sugges-tion is to remove them orput them in the blenderor food processor and theskins will process smallenough. You will wind upwith more of a puree ifyou put them through theblender or food proces-sor, but the bonus is you

get the nutritious bene-fits of the skin. Freeze indesired quantities.

Roasted cherrytomatoes withherbs and garlic

This is nice since ev-erything is mixed in aboil and then just pouredonto a sprayed pan toroast. Delicious as a sidedish and, if you want tofreeze them, you caneither leave the skins on(they may be a bit tough)or puree them as direct-

ed above. Now you canalso roast these plain,with just a sprinkling ofsalt and pepper and oil.

Preheat oven to 400-425 degrees. For everypint of cherry or grapetomatoes, add a teaspoonof minced garlic, a driz-zle of olive oil to coatnicely, and salt and pep-per. Just mix this up in abowl. If you have anyherbs, again like basil,thyme or rosemary, chopup fine and add to taste.Pour onto sprayed bakingpan and roast until skins

look spotty and a bitpuffy, about 20 minutes.

Baked potatonachos with secretingredient

For Bart L., who likesthis spicy appetizer atrestaurants but wants tomake them at home. Byboiling potatoes first,they bake up really nicein the oven. And the se-cret ingredient thatmakes these so differ-ent? Ranch dressing!

10medium red or Yukongold potatoes

1 pouch ranch salad dressingJalapeño slices (optional)16 oz. shreddedMexicanblend or favorite cheese

16 oz. sour creamGreen onions or chives,sliced thin

Cook potatoes withskin on: cover with coldwater and a dash of salt.Bring to boil, reduceheat, cover and cook justuntil tender, about 15minutes. Drain and coolso that you can cut theminto thick slices. Preheatoven to 375 degrees.

Put slices in singlelayer on sprayed bakingsheets. Sprinkle eachwith the dressing mix,jalapeños, and thecheeses. Bake uncoveredfor 8-10 minutes or untilcheese melts. Dollop withsour cream and onions orchives.

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

Preserve summer taste by roasting tomatoes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Freeze those garden tomatoes for winter using Rita’s recipe for roasted tomatoes.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office 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: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013

Thank you, NeumannGolf Course

Mymother, Charlotte Her-mann, is a resident of Hil-lebrand Nursing Home andalso under the care of Cross-roads Hospice which has aprogram called Gift of a Day.

Mother’s wish was to getback on the golf course. Neu-mann Golf Course and Cross-roads made that wish pos-sible. Neumann gave us golfcarts and allowed us to rideon all the cart paths of all 27holes, the red, white and bluecourses. The employees ofNeumann couldn’t have beennicer. They made us feelwelcome and seemed to bereally glad that we were

there. All the golfers we metwere friendly and jovial withus. Even the weather cooper-ated.

We want to thank Jamie,the Crossroads social workerwho arranged the trip formother, and Alicia, her hos-pice aid, who also went withus. We had a good lunch thereat Neumann after our ride.All the all the Neumann em-ployees made us feel so wel-come.

When we first got in thegolf cart my 96-year-oldmother looked at me and said,“This is going to be fun.” Andit was.

Anne McCaulsinDelhi Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Guillin Kamuf, a SaylerPark resident, became anAmerican citizen Aug. 9. Shetook the Oath of Allegiance tothe United States in the Unit-

ed StatesDistrictCourt for theSouthernDistrict ofOhio. Honor-able SusanDelott, thegranddaugh-ter of Rus-sian immi-grants, pre-sided.

Jeff Brown, naturalizationofficer, presented 67 candi-dates from 33 different coun-tries to Delott, and stated thathis staff had examined themall.

“I’m pleased to recom-mend them for citizenship.”He called the roll and eachcandidate stated their nameand what country they werefrom.

Delott welcomed them alland stated, “American citi-zenship is the greatest giftAmerica can give.” After theceremony each candidate hadtheir photograph taken withthe judge and they were reg-istered to vote in the nextelection.

Her journey to the UnitedStates started in March 2006when she married my sonJeff in a religious ceremonyin Balanga City, Batan, Philip-pines. Her husband had toprove by affidavit that he wasnot already married. Theywere also married by a judgebecause religious ceremoniesare not recognized by Inter-national Law.

Her next step was gettinga visa and passport. For thevisa she needed a sponsorwho could prove by incometax and bank records thatthey could support her whilein America. It was easiersince she was married to anAmerican citizen. The nameon her birth certificate wasmisspelled, and it didn’tmatch her marriage license.That had to be corrected bysome civil authority beforeshe could get a passport.

There were several trips

to the Department of ForeignAffairs on the former ClarkAir Force Base in Tarlac,Pampanga. She had to travelby bus two to three hours andarrive by 2 a.m. After waitingall day she still might nothave been seen. Correspon-dence was slow. Mail fromthe U.S was only deliveredonce a month in her province,express mail took two weeksbut cost $40 a letter. Thenthere were several three-hourbus trips to the unsafe city ofManila for interviews at theAmerican Embassy and St.Luke’s Hospital.

They had to own property,because the Philippine gov-ernment wanted to insurethey would come back. Shefinally got her visa a yearlater, and by that time shewas five months pregnant.The airlines would not allowher to fly after her sixthmonth, so she decided to haveher baby at a hospital in thePhilippines. But her sisterwarned her that Americanbabies can be kidnapped fromhospitals because of lack ofsecurity. They arrived on thenext flight at the GreaterCincinnati International Air-port.

Her baby was born at Uni-versity Hospital. She was inlabor for three days and final-ly had to have a c-section.Her son spent the first nightin the neonatal nursery. Heroutcome would not have beenthat good in the Philippines,where medical care dependson how rich you are. Guillindid face problems in Amer-ica. She could not buy healthinsurance at any price, andcould not get a job in herfield, even though she has adegree in communicationsfrom St. Louis University, andwas employed at a technicalcollege in curriculum devel-opment and teaching.

Even though it took sevenyears, she is happy to be anAmerican citizen, but shemisses her family and friendsin the Philippines.

Betty Kamuf lives in Sayler Park.You can email her at [email protected].

Road toSayler Parkis arduous

Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Caring for an aging lovedone can be very rewarding, butalso very challenging. What’sconcerning for family care-givers is that the pressureresulting from caregiving

responsibil-ities can causea potentiallydangerousconditioncalled caregiv-er distress.

Studiesincreasinglypoint to care-giving as aleading stress-or for families.In fact, one

U.S. study revealed that morethan half (52.8 percent) ofthose caring for individualswith diseases including canceror Alzheimer’s had scores in-dicating depression. Caregiverdistress also can lead to heartdisease, diabetes, depressionand other physical and emotionrisks.

For instance, approximately74 percent of caregivers whohide their feelings report fa-tigue, 53 percent report diffi-culty sleeping, 37 percent re-port depression, and 30 per-cent weight gain or loss. Re-search shows that certaincharacteristics make familycaregivers more vulnerable tocaregiver distress, the topbeing:

»Gender: Women report

more psychological distressthan men (however, male care-givers have more negativephysiological responses tocaregiving, including higherblood sugar and insulin levels,poorer cholesterol and immunefunction, and obesity).

» Reluctance to ask for help:Caregivers who won’t ask forhelp are setting themselves upfor the kind of exhaustion thatcan lead to distress.

» Chronic illness: Care-givers who are already sick orhave existing medical condi-tions, such as coronary dis-ease, hypertension and cancer,are more vulnerable to addi-tional negative health effectsresulting from caregiverstress.

I find that with many of ourclients’ families where a lovedone is the primary caregiver,they fall into the trap of believ-ing that they have to do every-thing themselves. My adviceis, don’t fall into that mindset.Take advantage of the manyresources and tools availableto help you provide care foryour loved one.

It’s so important for care-givers to understand thatstress can impact one’s abilityto care. If they don’t care forthemselves, they may put theirsenior loved ones at risk.Whether it’s joining supportgroups, employing stress man-agement techniques or acquir-ing respite help, caregivers

need to realize the importanceof managing their health, too.

The first step for some fam-ily caregivers is to recognizethat they are indeed care-givers. Whether they are car-ing for a spouse or a parent,caregivers need to know theirrole and their potential risk.

As a caregiver, you shouldfocus on what you are able toprovide. Don’t give into guilt.Guilt is normal; however, youmust remember that no one isperfect and you are doing yourbest for your loved one. Re-member that stress has lessnegative effect on you whenyou recognize what you arefeeling and accept those feel-ings.

One tool, called Are You aCaregiver Quiz, is designed tohelp a family caregiver identi-fy and recognize his or her roleas a caregiver. Another tool,the Family Caregiver DistressAssessment, allows those care-givers to determine their riskfor distress and resulting emo-tional and physical issues,including depression, heartdisease, high blood pressure,diabetes and obesity.

For more information, visithttp://bit.ly/1ahpj7J or call513-701-3141.

Deborah Ronson is general managerof Home Instead Senior Care servingfamilies in Warren, Butler and north-west Hamilton counties.

Caregivers: Focus onwhat you can provide

DeborahRonsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould the U.S. continue toprovide financial and militaryaid to Egypt following themilitary's overthrow of its demo-cratically elected governmentand it's deadly attack on pro-testors?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.

Several years ago I wasteaching mythology. At thefirst class meeting I told mystudents that the next session

they would bewatching amovie aboutthe creation ofa god.

When theclass startedthere wasgreat anticipa-tion aboutwhat theywould see. Itwas a classic

movie, filmed in 1934 in inEurope. There was great eco-nomic distress due to WorldWar I and a crippling inflation.The recent election seated acharismatic ruler. An earlyscene shows a labor camp

where people are well fed andmarched to work in uniformsto a military band with shovelsin place of guns on their rightshoulders.

It shouldn’t have taken youlong to figure out that thecountry was Germany. I saw itfirst in a class about the Nazifilm industry. We viewed anumber of films. We alsolearned that the Nazi party hadoperatives stationed outsidethe theaters when the movielet out. Their job was to in-terview the patrons and toglorify Hitler and the NaziParty. We can be certain thatdissent would lead to trouble.

The movie shows manyscenes of an absolutely adoringpopulace. One might wonder ifthese scenes were scripted orif they were real. Either way,they were very effective.

There is a very importantpoint to make. The Germanpeople were very carefullybeing indoctrinated and con-trolled by the Nazi Party. Freebenefits such as camping andtime away from school forthese exciting trips were a biginducement. Those who chosenot to go were given extrawork in school with the strict-est control. What young childwould not take advantage ofthis adventure?

It was clear to the childrenand their parents that the gov-ernment provided food andmuch needed entertainment.What wasn’t clear was that thiswas just the beginning of the

government drawing the pop-ulation slowly into enslave-ment to it. History has manyexamples of the establishmentof a dictator. Many begin simi-lar to this.

The movie continues withidolizing crowds at every ap-pearance of Hitler. One canonly imagine the feeling ofrecovery (due to the war indus-try) after losing WWI and thegreat inflation that followed.Perhaps there was hope afterall!

Another scene has Hitlerpreparing to fly to Nurembergfor a party rally. We see himentering the plane with twogenerals. The movie shows theshadow of the plane over thecity. The image of a cross isnot accidental. Later we seeHitler addressing the partyfaithful in Stuttgart as thegreat orator he was. Leni Rei-fenstahl, the cinematographerhas him encircled with a halo.At that point, many in my classwere gasping in wonder.

Yes, Hitler was regarded bymany as a God. Perhaps hebegan to believe it himself. Weall know where this led theGerman people. Is it possiblethat a leader here could yieldto the same self delusion?Could the Constitution be sub-verted to create a dictatorship?

The movie is “Triumph ofthe Will” it is available at thelibrary with English subtitles.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgo-mery and a former college instructor.

Lines between movie,reality becoming blurred

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICE HILL — Competition ishigh at Elder preseason prac-tice, especially at the quarter-back position.

After the graduation of JoshMoore, who threw for morethan 2,300 yards last season,senior Nick Peters, junior Josh-ua Flagg-Jackson and sopho-more Peyton Ramsey – coachDougRamsey’s son – are all bat-tling for the starting spot.

“We feel like (all) three guysare good players,” coach Ram-sey told Gannett News Service.“Two have separated them-selves. (This is) probably thebest group I’ve had.”

The beast that is ChrisSchroer is back at running backafter chalking up 1,491 yardsand 25 touchdowns on 279 car-ries.

“If our linemen can get a haton a hat,” Ramsey said of thekey to Schroer’s success duringa live chat on Cincinnati.com.“He’s powerful but he is a reallyintelligent runner. Patient. He’sa faster version of Bradley(Glatthaar).”

Ramsey’s top two receiversfrom a season ago are graduat-ed, but Austin Cipriani, AndrewSportsman and tight end DevinPike are all back.

Ontheoffensive line thePan-thers return Jack James, BenKlenk and Brad Murphy at thecenterandbothguardpositions.Kevin Pickett is the likely start-er at left tackle with a positionbattle still left to fightat theoth-er tackle position.

Over on defense, the Pan-thers return some experienceon the line with Dustin Apple-gate and Carl Langerich, whostarted every game last season.

Daniel Fishburn is back afterreceiving significant playingtime last season.

Ramsey likes what his d-linebrings to the field and despite

not being the biggest group he’scoached, he likes their strengthand technique and believes itcould be a huge asset to theteam in 2013.

Meshing a new team eachseason is always tough, but as itis every year in the GreaterCatholic League, your scheduleis tough week-to-week and thecoach thinks this may be his

team’s biggest challenge toovercome.

“We never have a breakgame,” he said toGannett NewsService. “(You) need to be at (a)high level, otherwise you strug-gle. It’s cliché, but (we) need totake it one game at a time.”

Outside of the GCL South,the Panthers play HighlandsandWintonWoods,whoarebothconsidered state championshipcontenders in their respectivedivisions, alongwithotherhigh-level competition both insideand outside the state of Ohio.

Schedule provides challenge for experienced ElderBy Tom [email protected]

Elder High School football coach Doug Ramsey gives instruction during practice at the school Aug. 5.GARYLANDERS/COMMUNITY PRESS

2013 ELDERSCHEDULEAug. 29 – MIDDLETOWN, 7

p.m.Sept. 6 – UPPER ARLINGTONSept. 13 – ST. PETER’S PREP

(N.J.), 7 p.m.Sept. 20 – at Lakewood St.

Edward, 6 p.m.Sept. 27 – BISHOP CHATARD

(IND.), 7 p.m.Oct. 4 – at St. XavierOct. 11 – MOELLEROct. 18 – at Winton WoodsOct. 25 – HIGHLANDS (KY.)Nov. 1 – at La SalleAll games at 7:30 p.m. unless

noted.

Elder running back Chris Schroer works upfield during football practiceAug. 5. The senior rushed for more than 1,100 yards and 20touchdowns in 2012.GARY LANDERS/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder tight end Devin Pike catchesa pass during football practiceAug. 5. Pike hauled in 26receptions for 289 yards lastseason.GARY LANDERS/COMMUNITY

PRESS

AUGUST 21, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B1

GREEN TWP. — After leadingOak Hills High School footballto itsbestrecord(5-5)since2006in his first year at the helm,DanScholz took his team to theweight room in the offseason toget bigger, stronger and morephysical for the 2013 season.

“…Weknewourguysneededto be stronger,” Scholz said.“When I got here I didn’t thinkour teamwas overly strong. Wehavekidsworkingreallyhard inthe offseason and we’ve hadguysreallybuyintowhatwearedoing.”

The physicality starts on de-fense, where he returns a bevyof talent upfront and at the line-backer positions.

Senior outside linebackerZach Dauer was second on theteam with 2.5 sacks last seasonand tied for the team lead withtwo fumble recoveries.

“(Zach) made a great com-mitment in theweight roomanda great commitment to our con-ditioning (program),” Scholzsaid. “… We think he’s a playerthat is going to be somebody, ifhe stays healthy, that will bereallygoodandberightuptherefor an all-league spot.”

JoiningDauerasreturnersatthe linebacker position is seniorAndrew Malone and junior Da-vonte McGhee.

The D-line is strong as well.Defensive tackles MontellBrownandBrianKurtzwill joinRyanWimmer up front.

“(Ryan) is oneof the toughestkids I’ve ever been around,” thecoach said. “He’s physical andhe’s in there fighting with guysthat are 100 pounds more than

he is, sohe’s just aguy that’s tak-ing care of business.”

It’s looking like ConnorSwanger and Cary Jones willmove from linebacker to safety

in 2013, while Khiren Beamonand Tim Keeton are back at thecornerback position.

Offensively things will re-

volve around senior runningback Demarco Ruffin.

Last season he rushed for1,476 yards and 12 touchdownsen route to first-teamAll-Great-er Miami Conference honors.

“Wearegoing to dowhateverwe have to do (to get him theball),” Scholz said. “When youhave a guy like Demarco who isas special as they come, we aregoing to get him the ball everywaywecan.…Ithinkhe isgoingto be somebody we have to getthe ball to in several differentways to keep the defense hon-est.”

Senior Matt Elliott is back atquarterback after starting thefinal three games of the 2012season. The Highlanders went1-2 in his starts with the lossescoming to Sycamore and Cole-rain.

Strength, physicality toplay big role for Oak HillsBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills senior quarterback Matt Elliott, right, pitches the ball to running back Demarco Ruffin during apractice drill Aug. 12. Elliott started the final three games of the 2012 season, while Ruffin racked up morethan 1,400 yards as a junior.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

2013 OAK HILLSSCHEDULEAug. 28 – at La Salle, 7 p.m.Sept. 6 – at HarrisonSept. 13 – LOVELANDSept. 20 – at MasonSept. 27 – FAIRFIELDOct. 4 – at Lakota EastOct. 11 – PRINCETONOct. 18 – MIDDLETOWNOct. 25 – at Lakota WestNov. 1 – COLERAINAll games at 7:30 p.m. unless

noted.

Oak Hills football coach Dan Scholz, right, and running backs coach RayJackson share a laugh during warmups at practice Aug. 12 at Oak HillsHigh School. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills senior linebacker ZachDauer works through a blockingdrill at practice Aug. 12 at OakHills High School. Dauer finished2012 with 2.5 sacks.TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

MONFORT HEIGHTS — A neweraof football isunderwayatLaSalle High School.

After Tom Grippa steppeddown to take over as assistantcoach and offensive coordina-tor at the College of Mount St.Joseph, Nate Moore takes overa Lancer program that has ex-perienced just one losing sea-son over the past four years.

Moore – who was most re-cently at Minster High School –doesn’t really concern himselfwith the recent past at La Salle.

“When you are the new guy Ithink you have to throw a coldbucket ofwater on everything,”the coach said. “You can’t beworried about hurting some-body’s feelings or how thingsweredone in thepast.Yougot tocome in and establish your ex-pectations and how things aregoing to be run under your pro-gram.”

For Moore to keep up thewinning tradition at La Salle, hewill need to get the ball in thehands of wide receiver DerekKief, who hauled in 65 recep-tions for a Greater CatholicLeague South leading 907 yardswith nine touchdowns.

Who will throw the ball toKief? That is still to be deter-mined.

Drew Crispin, Eric GreeneandNickWatson are all battlingfor the the starting spot.Watsonwould seem to be the front run-ner after tossing for 510 yardson 85 attempts last season as afreshman.

No matter the quarterback,

his protection upfront on the of-fensive line is seasoned and allstarts with senior center JoeKemme.

“Everything starts upfrontandinthemiddle, so tohavethatone position (center) that youknow you don’t have to worryabout is certainly a calming ef-fect on the coaches,” Mooresaid.”

Joining Kemme is sopho-more Luke Doeger and juniorBrandon Lester.

Defensively, Jordan Thomp-son and R.J. Goodwin have thedefensive tackle position onlockdown, while Will PowersandQuinnHerbertwillman theend positions.

“We have good players, butwe have really, really goodkids,” Moore said. “They arecoachable. You ask them to dosomething and they do it.

Lancers usher in newera under MooreBy Tom [email protected]

La Salle wide receiver Derek Kief (10) catches a pass against Oak Hills aspart of the Crosstown Showdown two seasons ago. Kief, now a senior,has committed to the University of Alabama and will have to play bigrole in 2013.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

2013 LA SALLESCHEDULEAug. 28 – OAK HILLS, 7 p.m.Sept. 6 – at East Central (Ind.),

7 p.m.Sept. 13 – PRINCETONSept. 20 – FORT WAYNE BISH-

OP DWENGER (IND.)Sept. 27 – BISHOPWATTER-

SONOct. 5 – at Moeller, 2 p.m. at

Lockland’s Roettger StadiumOct. 11 – at St. XavierOct. 18 – CENTER GROVE

(IND.)Oct. 25 – ST. FRANCIS DESALESNov. 1 – ELDERAll games at 7:30 p.m. unless

noted.

First-year La Salle football coachNate Moore watches over histeam during practice Aug. 14.TOM


La Salle sophomore quarterbackNick Watson tosses with hisfellow quarterbacks at thebeginning of practice Aug. 14.Watson is one of threequarterbacks competing for thestarting job at La Salle.TOM


La Salle senior center Joe Kemme snaps the ball to quarterback NickWatson during practice Aug. 14. Kemme will lead the offensive line andlook to create space for running back Jeremy Larkin.TOM


WESTERN HILLS — The suc-cess of the 2013 Western HillsHigh School Mustangs is goingto rest on the shoulders, arm,feet and hands of Kimani Mur-ray.

The senior will take over thequarterback position full timeafter racking up playing time infour of the final five games lastseason. Murray also starts atfree safety where he pulleddown four interceptions in 2012.If that isn’t enough, he is likelyto take over all of the kickingduties for the Mustangs.

“He got some quality startsand had some very valuable ex-perience last year,” West Highcoach Paul Jenne said. “… Hehas a tremendous arm, he’sstarting to understand ourspread-option philosophy andthen on defense he’s the leaderat the free safety position. Hecomes up and makes a lot oftackles and interceptions. Hedoes a little bit of everything.”

The Mustangs are going tolook to replace more than 2,800yardsof offensewith thegradu-ation of quarterback CameronWashington and running backDeshawn Sloan.

Right now the front runnerfor the running back positionlooks to be senior Dontay Jack-son, who suffered a toe injuryearly in the 2012 season andmissed the remainder of theyear.Mainlyakickreturner lastseason, Jackson averagedmorethan 27 yards a return beforehis season was cut short.

“Every time he touched theball, it seemed likehewasgoingto go the distance,” Jenne saidof Jackson. “He’s somebody

that gives us the ability to getoutside.”

Also in the mix at runningback is sophomoreTamarAkoffand junior Cortez Moore.

Clearing space for thespread-option and those in-volved are Josh Batchelor andTyler Boyd at the tackle posi-tions. Both are returning start-ers from last season.

SamHickswill stayon theof-fensive line, but is beingmovedto center.

Thedefensewillbeanchoredby Murray in the defensivebackfield and Devonta Mims,who was third on the team withfour sacks in 2012.

“(Devonta) is a returningstarterandweexpectbig thingsfrom him,” Jenne said.

Mustangs’ expectationsfall on QB MurrayBy Tom [email protected]

Western Hills quarterback Kimani Murray follows through on a passduring practice Aug. 12. Murray will take over full time as quarterbackand will see time at defensive back and kicker for the Mustangs.TOM


2013WESTERN HILLSSCHEDULEAug. 30 – at Lakota EastSept. 6 – at Walnut HillsSept. 13 – ROGER BACONSept. 20 – SHRODERSept. 27 – at WoodwardOct. 4 – AIKENOct. 11 – at HughesOct. 18 – WITHROWOct. 25 – at TaftNov. 1 – at AmeliaAll games at 7:30 p.m. unless

noted.

Western Hills senior offensivelinemen Josh Batchelor works onblocking during a special teamsdrill Aug. 12 during practice.Batchelor, along with Tyler Boyd,will lead the offensive line at thetackle positions.TOM


West High running back/kick-offreturner Dontay Jackson cutsupfield during a practice drill Aug.12. The senior is hoping for a bigyear after missing the final sevengames of the 2012 season due toinjury.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SPRINGFIELD TWP. — De-fenses better be prepared forthe bevy of offensive weaponsthe St. Xavier Bombers are go-ing to bring to the field in 2013.

Senior quarterback NickTensing returns after throwingfor nearly 2,000 yards and 17touchdowns to just six intercep-tions. Coach Steve Specht notonly loveswhat his quarterbackcandoon the field, butalsowhat

he brings to thehuddle.

“(I’ve seen)tremendousgrowth as far asleadership iscon-cerned,” Spechtsaid. “… He’sable to do thingsthat we wouldn’tbe able to dowith

anybody else. He’s really takento the leadership role.”

Tensing is one of four teamcaptains along with runningback C.J. Hilliard, left tackleRich Kurz and the versatileRyan Frey.

Hilliard torched defensesfor nearly five yards per carryand nine touchdowns in 2012.After hitting theweight room inthe offseason, defenses shouldexpect to see more of the bigback this season.

“… C.J. is practicing harderthan I’ve ever seen,” Spechtsaid. “He finally learned how topractice.He’s at a different lev-el than he’s been the previousthree years, but that’s how it’ssupposed to be when you’re go-ing into your senior year.”

For the Tensing-Hilliard

freight train to roll down hill, arebuilt offensive line is going tohave to come together. Kurz isthe lone returner and the rest ofthe starters are still to be deter-mined, according to Specht.

The defense is led by juniorlinebacker Justin Hilliard, whois one of the most recruitedplayers in the state of Ohiowithmore than 20 offers frommajorDivision I colleges.

“… He is a different playerand he’s as advertised,” Spechtsaid. “There’s a reason he’s get-ting all these college scholar-

ship offers. I think Justin hasthe chance to be as good as any-body we’ve ever had on the de-fensive side of the ball andthat’s high praise coming fromme.”

While the Bombers lose fourof their five starters in the de-fensive secondary, they returnsix of their starting seven upfront at linebacker and defen-sive line.

Frey will hold down the cor-nerback position and see timeon the offensive side of the ball,while Nick Carovillano will

move from the defensive line tomore of a hybrid outside line-backer.

The Bombers begin the sea-son ranked No. 24 in the nationbyRivals.comand, according toMaxPreps, have the10th-tough-est schedule in the country.

Outside of playing theirleague games in the GreaterCatholic League South, theBombers take on Colerain,Cleveland St. Ignatius, WarrenCentral (Indianapolis), Brent-wood Academy (Tenn.) and BenDavis (Indianapolis).

Bombers bring explosiveoffense to the tableBy Tom [email protected]

St. Xavier running back C.J. Hilliard (8) runs the ball against Moeller in the second quarter of a 2011 contest.Hilliard ran for more than 600 yards and nine touchdowns last season. JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

2013 ST. XAVIERSCHEDULEAug. 30 – INDIANAPOLIS BEN

DAVIS (IND.)Sept. 6 – at ColerainSept. 13 – BRENTWOOD

ACADEMY (TENN.)Sept. 20 – INDIANAPOLIS

CATHEDRAL (IND.)Sept. 27 – Moeller, at Nippert

StadiumOct. 4 – ELDEROct. 11 – LA SALLEOct. 18 – at Indianapolis War-

ren Central (Ind.)Oct. 26 – at Cleveland St.

Ignatius, 2 p.m.Nov. 1 – at Louisville St. Xavier

(Ky.)All games at 7:30 p.m. unless

noted.

J. Hilliard

St. Xavier quarterback NickTensing looks to his left to find anopen receiver during their gameagainst Elder last season. Thesenior tossed for more than 1,900yards in 2012.TOM SKEEN/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

AUGUST 21, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3SPORTS & RECREATION

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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

WESTWOOD — Tennessee Ti-tans running back Chris John-sonmayhaveachallengerwhenit comes to his 40-yard dashtime.

Gamble Montessori seniorrunning back Javontae Lip-scomb – whom coach StanWestclocked at a “legitimate” 4.3seconds running the 40 – is backafter rushing for nearly 1,200yards last season. TheGator av-eraged more than 21 yards perkick returnand totaled11touch-downs.

“He’s a game-changer,”Westsaid. “He worked out a lot moreand is taking it serious this year.… He’s carrying the team rightnow.”

Lipscomb will also start atcorner for the Gators, who runoutmostof theirplayersonbothsides of the ball due to lownum-bers. He finished with 14 tack-les, one fumble recovery andone interception in 2012.

TimAndrews isbackatquar-terback after starting the firsttwo games of the season lastyearandseeing limited time therest of the year. He made themostofhisplaying time, tossingfor 222 yards and two scores onthe season. West likes what he’sseen thus far from his junior.

“He’s looking pretty good,”the coach said. “He has a great7-on-7 over the summer and helooked good.”

KennyMil and Devonte Car-gile, along with Lipscomb, willbeAndrews’main targets at thereceiver position.

Upfronton theoffensive linethe Gators lost a lot. JuniorsJustin League and K.J. Evansare back, butWest still needs tofill the two tackle positions and

one guard spot.“Skill-wiseweshouldbefine,

but the offensive line needs tocome together,” he said.

The defense will revolvearound the secondary, led by ju-nior safety Aaron Abernathy.

“He put on around 15 poundsof muscle and he’s just a beastright now,” West said. “He’s thestaple of our defense rightnow.”

Joining Abernathy in the de-fensive backfield are Lip-scomb, Cargile and senior JeffDeJanette.

One guy to keep your eye on

is Anthony Lipscomb, the littlebrother of Javontae.

“Right now I couldput himat

any skill position,” West said.“He’s rawso I canmoldhim intowhat we need right now.”

Lipscomb, Gators look torun past the competitionBy Tom [email protected]

Kenny Mil of Gamble Montessori looks to stiff armMVCA’s MatthewHandelton during their game Oct. 5, 2012. Mil will likely start oppositeof Devonte Cargile at wide reciver. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

2013 GAMBLEMONTESSORISCHEDULEAug. 29 – SHRODERSept. 6 – at CCDSept. 12 – BATAVIASept. 21 – at Riverview East,

1:30 p.m.Sept. 28 – MIAMI VALLEY

CHRISTIANOct. 5 – at Cincinnati College

Prep, 1 p.m.Oct. 11 – at ManchesterOct. 19 – at OylerOct. 26 – HILLCRESTNov. 1 – FAIRVIEW, 7:30 p.m.All games at 7 p.m. unless

noted. Gamble Montessori running back Javontae Lipscomb looks to turn thecorner during the Gators’ 8-6 win over Miami Valley Christian Academylast season. Lipscomb will see time at running back, wide receiver,cornerback and kick/punt returner in 2013.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

The Oak Hills Youth Athlet-ics football organization is com-mitted to ensuring a positiveyouth football experience andadvancing player safety thisfall by providing league-widecoaching education and teach-ing resources that benefit play-ers, parents and coachesthrough USA Football’s HeadsUp Football program.

USA Football is the officialyouth development partner oftheNFLand its 32 teams.OHYAFootball includes eight teamscomprised of more than 165

players and 50 coaches.Every OHYA Football coach

is trained in Heads Up Footballtechniques. OHYA Footballhead coaches and assistantcoaches completed USA Foot-ball’s accredited Level 1 CoachCertification Course, which in-cludesCenters forDiseaseCon-trol and Prevention concussionrecognition and response proto-cols; proper helmet and shoul-der pad fitting; and Heads UpTackling techniques, which aimto take theheadout of the lineofcontact.

Through Heads Up Football,Jim Chirumbolo McKee, theOHYA Football player safetycoach, has been trained byUSAFootball to implement, evaluateand monitor all Heads Up Foot-ball player safety protocolswithin the organization. Playersafety coaches work withleague commissioners, coach-es, parents and playersthroughout the season to pro-vide on-site clinics and mentor-ing to ensure that coaching andplayer safety best practices areused.

“USA Football’s Heads UpFootball program providesproven tools, knowledgeandex-amples. It dispels antiquatedmyths that have led to injuryand Heads Up Football ensuresa growth-minded environmentproviding fun, safety and posi-tive engagement for players ofevery skill and level,” said JimChirumbolo McKee, OHYAFootball PSC.

“Heads Up Football pro-motes a safer, better game,”USA Football Executive Direc-tor Scott Hallenbeck said. “We

are proud to have Oak HillsYouth Athletics join us in lead-ing America’s youth footballcommunity through Heads UpFootball, helping to set thehigh-est standards of player safetyand coaching education in anyyouth sport.”

Adopted in 2013 by OHYAFootball and by youth leagueson a national level, Heads UpFootball requires four primaryelements: Coaching education,concussion recognition and re-sponse, tackling technique andequipment fitting.

Oak Hills Youth Athletics adopts ‘Heads Up’

Adult soccerleagues

Adult co-ed soccer leaguesare offered at the MiamiWhitewater Forest SoccerComplex in Miamitown andbegin Sept. 7. The seven-game season is an 8-on-8league, with games onSaturday mornings and earlyafternoons.

The cost is $350 per teamand includes referee fees.

Registrations for all sportsleagues can be made onlineat greatparks.org/activities/athletics or by calling theAthletics Department at513-742-1091.

A valid Great Parks ofHamilton County MotorVehicle Permit ($10 annual;$3 daily) is required to enterthe parks.

Baseball schoolThe UC Bearcats Baseball

Schools/Lessons are taught atMarge Schott Stadium at theUniversity of CincinnatiSundays through Thursdays.

Times are 6:45-7:40 p.m.and 7:45-8:45 p.m.

Contact Coach DustinCoffman at 574-386-2908.

SIDELINES

The UC Clermont volleyballteam is back on the court prepar-ing for the 2013 campaign.

Coming off their seventh con-secutive appearance at the U.S.Collegiate Athletic AssociationNational Championship tourna-ment in New York, the Cougarsareworking hard in hopes of put-

ting together an-other stellar sea-son.

HeadCoachJoeHarpring expectsthe squad to bequick, deep andathletic this year.

“We plan to useour depth to keepeveryone fresh

and avoid dragging a bit at theend of the season,” saidHarpringwho isbeginninghisninthyearashead coach at UC Clermont (13thyear overall coaching atUCCler-mont). “We have the luxury of asubstantial number of talentedindividuals.”

In spite of some key losses tograduation, etc., the Cougars arereturning eight quality playersand a talented transfer for thecoming campaign. Setter BeccaWalton (Mother of Mercy) and

right-side hitter Haley Weber(Mariemont) enter their seniorseasons and will be counted on tolead thesquad. Junioroutsidehit-ter Kaitlyn Miller (Sycamore)and junior defensive specialistCourtney Maier (Newport Cen-tral Catholic) will also lend a vet-eran presence to the team.

Five sophomores will be backwith a year of collegiate experi-ence under their belts – middlehitter Kiley Collins (Goshen),middle hitter Heather Rowland(Norwood), setter Alex Robb(Amelia), right-side hitter Shan-non Arnold (Glen Este) and out-side hitter Amber Peters (Love-land and ThomasMore College).

Four newcomers will supple-ment theveterancoreof theCler-mont team. Two are true incom-ingfreshmen–outsidehitterAm-berLawrence (Felicity-Franklin)and defensive specialist Saman-tha Gilbert (Franklin County,Ind.). The others are walk-on de-fensive specialist Taylor Herr-mann (GlenEste) and outside hit-ter Sarah Barrial (Goshen). Allfour won numerous awards dur-ing their high school careers.

TheCougarswill face an espe-cially challenging schedule in2013. In addition to the usualstrong USCAA, NCAA and inde-pendent opponents, Clermontwill alsomeet a number of higher

level NAIA programs.“This year we may be facing

our toughest schedule ever,” saidHarpring. “We want to be pre-pared to play the best in case weare fortunate enough to receiveanother post season bid.”

Theseasonwill kickoff onFri-day, Aug. 23, as the Cougars hostOhio Christian University – ateam selected to the NationalChristian College Athletic Asso-ciation (NCCAA) National Tour-nament in 2012. Game time is 6p.m. in the Student ActivitiesCenter.

For more information aboutthe UC Clermont volleyball teamvisit: www.ucclermont.edu.

UC Clermont volleyball starts new seasonThis year’s UC Clermontvolleyball team membersare, from left: Back, AmberLawrence, Haley Weber,Kiley Collins, Kaitlyn Miller,Heather Rowland andSarah Barrial; and front,Courtney Maier, TaylorHerrmann, RebeccaWalton, Samantha Gilbert,Alex Robb, Amber Petersand Shannon Arnold.THANKS TO DOTTIE STOVER

Harping

AUGUST 21, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE

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A group of friends has been gathering on Super Bowl Sunday for 28 years, since 1985.The friends are with a game board they make with details from each year's game.Included in the photo are: Bill and Patty Cook; Jim, Lynn and Ainsley Cook, withfriend Kate Zentmeyer; Paula and Brian Hunterman; Debi, Gregg and Renee Reder;Ed and Linda Eilerman; and Brian, Amy, Riley, Chloe, Addison and Macy Eilerman.Brian has been coming since he was 10 and now with his wife and four daughters.Missing from the photo are 13 of children who have attended throughout the yearsas well. THANKS TO PATTY COOKS

Parents eagerly antici-pate the moment whentheir child first begins totalk. For some parents, itis a time of anxiety be-cause their child strug-gles to get words out. Asmany as 5 percent of pre-school children nation-wide have repetitions andprolongations of soundssevere enough to be ofconcern to their parents.

The DVD in Englishand Spanish, “Stutteringand Your Child: Help forParents”, helps parentsdetect stuttering and takeaction toward helpingtheirchildand isavailableat most public libraries.Some libraries have an

older video format.Produced by the non-

profit Stuttering Founda-tion, the film describeswhat kinds of stutteringyoung children may ex-hibit, how parents canhelp at home, and the roleof a speech pathologist inevaluating and treatingchildren who stutter.

Strategies parents canuse to help reduce stutter-ing are given throughoutthe DVD and include re-ducing the number ofquestions they ask thechild, focusing on takingturns during conversa-tions, and making time toread or talk with the childin a relaxed manner.

“Stuttering remains amystery to most people,”said Jane Fraser, presi-dent of the StutteringFoundation. “Watching ayoung child struggle tospeak can be devastating.This DVD is designed toreassure parents andfamilies that many pre-schoolers stutter, thatthey can be helped, andhow parents can play a vi-tal role in this process.”

A library that willshelve them can contactthe Foundation at 1-800-992-9392, [email protected],or visitwww.stutteringhelp.orgor www.tartarmudez.org.

Library DVD offers help for stuttering

B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 21, 2013 LIFE

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Ever dream of becom-ing a circus clown, stiltwalker, plate spinner or,perhaps, an agile tight-ropewalker?At the annu-al Harvest Home Paradein Cheviot on Thursday,Sept. 5, you’ll be able towatch localchildrendem-onstrate those skills andmore, following a freeweek long camp at theGamble-Nippert YMCA.

TheY, at 3159MontanaAve., partnered with Cir-cusMojoand theCheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Clubto present the week-longcircus camp the week of

July 29 designed to en-hance character develop-ment by promoting cre-ative expression andspotlighting individualtalents.

“It’s a dream cometrue for them,” said Je-siah Brock, program di-rectorat theGamble-Nip-pert YMCA.

The circus day-campisanexperiencedesignedto introduce children tothe circus, performanceand visual arts, in a safeand non-competitive en-vironment. The kidslearn juggling, hat tricks,

partner acrobatics, platespinning, theatricalclowning, alongwith ball,stilt, and tight-rope walk-ing.

“I like circus camp be-cause it’s not just one per-son doing everything, weall get to participate,”said 11-year-old LondonWilson of Westwood. Hisfavorite part of the per-formance is the platespinning.

Meshu Tanvat hasspent the last four yearsteaching Circus Mojoprograms.

“These programs have

changedmy life,” he said.“It’s a big deal for me tobe able to experience thatand sharemy talentswithadults, families, andkids.”

For more informationabout YMCA summercamp programs, call 513-362-YMCA or visitwww.MyY.org. For moreinformation about CircusMojo call 1-800-381-TA-DA or visit www.circus-mojo.com. For more in-formation about Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis, visitwww.cheviotwestwood-kiwanis.com.

Circus Mojo comes to YMCA summer camp

Circus Mojo and YMCA of Greater Cincinnati staff helpchildren learn how to walk a tight rope.PROVIDED

The National AllianceonMental Illness ofHam-ilton County announcesits fall courses: Family-to-Family, Peer-to-Peer andBasics.

Each course is tailoredto a specific class of peo-ple being impacted bymental illness, be it the in-dividuals themselves, thefamily members or thecaregivers.

Family-to-FamilyThe course provides a

broad perspective thatwillhelpparents, spouses,siblings and adult chil-dren better understandand support loved onesliving withmental illness,while taking care of theirown needs.

The schedule:»Mondays, Sept. 9-

Nov. 25, 6:30 p.m.to 9 p.m.atCollegeHillPresbyteri-anChurch, 5724HamiltonAve.; Sept. 16-Dec. 2 , 6:30p.m.to 9 p.m. at VineyardCommunityChurch,11340Century Circle East

» Tuesdays, Sept. 3-Nov. 19, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.at Good Samaritan Hospi-tal, 375 Dixmyth Ave.;Sept. 10-Nov. 26, 6:30 p.m.to 9 p.m. at College ofMount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road

»Wednesdays, Sept. 4-Nov.20, from6:30p.m. to9p.m. atMontgomeryCom-munity Church, 11251Montgomery Road

» Thursdays, Sept. 5-Nov. 21, 6:30p.m. to 9p.m.,at Knox PresbyterianChurch, 3400 MichiganAve.,

Peer-to-Peer

Developed by NAMI,the course is a unique ex-periential learning pro-gram for people livingwith mental health condi-tions who seek to achieveand maintain wellnessand recovery.

The schedule:»Mondays, Sept.16-

Nov.18, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. at Vineyard Commu-nity Church, 11340 Centu-ry Circle East

»Wednesdays, Sept.18-Nov. 20, 3p.m. to 5 p.m.at Greater Cincinnati Be-havioral Health Services,1501Madison Road

BasicsAn education course

made for parents andcaregivers of children

and teens with emotionaland behavioral difficul-ties, NAMI Basics pro-vides participants the in-formation necessary totakethebestcarepossibleof their child, their familyand themselves.

The schedule:»Mondays, Oct. 14-

Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.at Community Church,11340 Century Circle East

» Saturdays, Oct. 5, 12& 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. atMontgomery CommunityChurch, 11251Montgome-ry Road

For more informationand to register for thesefree courses, visitwww.namihc.org or con-tact the NAMI of Hamil-ton County office at 513-351-3500.

NAMI sets fall classes

James and Lisa HesselofEbenezerRoadhaswonin theDelhiCivicAssocia-tion Yard of the Week.

They will have theprivilegeofdisplayingforone week the Delhi CivicAssociation Yard of theWeek yard sign. A photoof their yard will be dis-played on the Delhi CivicAssociation website.They also received aplanter and gift certifi-cates fromRobbenFloristandGardenCenter, Fried-hoff Florist or Nature’sCorner.

Delhi Township resi-dents can submit nomina-tions for the homes offriends or neighbors whothey feel have a beautiful,well maintained yardwhich exemplifiesDelhi’sgreenhouse heritage asthe Floral Paradise ofOhio. Entries can be sub-

mitted through the DelhiCivic Association web-site, www.delhicivicasso-

ciation.org, or by email [email protected] or by

calling 513-922-3111.Nominations will be ac-cepted through Aug. 23.

Hessels week nine yard winners

James and Lisa Hessel of Ebenezer Road has won in the Delhi Civic Association Yard of theWeek.PROVIDED


5330 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45238

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A group of adults andchildren collected cannedgood and toiletries for theAnderson Ferry FoodPantry Aug. 10. They col-lected on Hidden Lake,Victoryview Lane andHollowview.

The day before theyhad a lemonade stand andwe will be donating halfthe profits to the Ander-son Ferry Food Pantry aswell.

Ferrygodkids

Johnathan Dean, 8, and Paul Dean, 6, work a lemonade stand. Proceeds from the standwent to the Anderson Ferry Food Pantry. PROVIDED

Paul Dean, 6, Katelyn Morman, 9, Johnathan Dean, 8 andMegan Morman, 5, collected canned goods for AndersonFerry Food Pantry. PROVIDED

Twin Towers SeniorLiving Community hascreated a communitygarden, with most of theproduce going to thehome delivered mealsprogram at Wesley Ser-vices.

The idea for the gar-den came fromTwinTow-ers resident Ray Blan-kenship, who read an ar-ticle about a group whohad created such a gar-den. Blankenship laughsand says he just “took

someone else’s idea,” buta good idea is a good idea.

Blanekenship is an ac-tive volunteer and pastboard member of WesleyServices and very famil-iar with their meals pro-gram. He also believedthere were residents atTwin Towers who wouldenjoy the idea of a fresh,home grown tomato orcucumber being added toa home delivered meal.

Blankenship was rightand his idea quickly be-

came a reality. There are15 residents and asso-ciates who tend the gar-den and while givingaway most of the vegeta-bles is the main objec-tive, the garden wasplanned with room forpersonal plants.

The group placedflags and streamers onthe posts to keep the deerfrom visiting, and withactive weeding and wa-tering they are certain toyield abundant produce.

Twin Towers residents tend to their community garden. THANKS TO SHARONMENKE

Community gardena community service


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Hope, Indiana Town SquareSunday,August 259:00-4:00

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 Overberg

Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

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

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957

www.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

ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volunteers forthe garden in Loveland. Volun-teer days are 9 a.m. to noonselected Saturdays. For a com-plete list visit www.grailville.orgor call 683-2340. Volunteers willwork in the kitchen and herbgardens. No experience isneeded, volunteers may partici-pate once or for the entireseason. Volunteers should bringgloves, water bottle, sunscreen,hat, footwear that can get dirtyand a snack if desired. Tools areprovided.GRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and 18-and-older to social-

ize and walk dogs. Other op-portunities available. Call735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homeless catsand dogs. Call 378-0300 for catsand 588-6609 for dogs.Spring Grove Cemetery andArboretum – has a new horti-culture volunteer program.Volunteer opportunities includeworking side by side SpringGrove’s nationally-renownedhorticulture team at this Na-tional Historic Landmark.Groups of volunteers will bedeveloped to help in the fol-lowing areas: keeping the frontentrance area looking spectac-ular, controlling invasive species,taking care of the tree andshrub collection. They are alsolooking for a volunteer, orvolunteers, to help with thehybrid tea roses. New volun-teers join the volunteer docentswho are ambassadors for thecemetery and arboretum.Information sessions, conductedthe last Saturday and first

Wednesday of each month, willexplain the volunteer opportu-nities. Sessions are at 10 a.m. inthe Historic Office, just insidethe main entrance to the ceme-tery. For more information,contact volunteer coordinatorWhitney Huang, Spring Grovehorticulturist, at 853-6866.Tri State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are open tothe public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.WintonWoods Riding Center – isin need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Pro-gram, which provides trainingand competition opportunitiesfor children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. No expe-rience is necessary and trainingis provided. Interested individ-uals ages 14 and older areinvited to contact theWintonWoods Riding Center at 931-

3057, or [email protected].

PROFESSIONALSERVICESExecutive Service Corps ofCincinnati – Professionals canuse their administrative skills tohelp a busy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects and mem-bers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for some-one with experience in Word,Excel, Power Point and Outlookto assist in the Blue Ash office.Volunteers set their own daysand hours and enjoy niceworking conditions and friend-ly, bright volunteers and staff.Help the ESCC help othernonprofits succeed. ContactDarlyne Koretos for moreinformation at 791-6230, ext. 10.ESCC is at 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Suite 108.

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes Association –Seeks volunteers in its areaoffice downtown for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the health fair.Call 759-9330.American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assistwith the American Heart Associ-ation’s cause campaigns, Powerto End Stroke, Go Red ForWomen, Start!, and the Alliancefor a Healthier Generation.Assignments include clericalwork, event specific duties andcommunity outreach. Contactthe American Heart Associationat 281-4048 or [email protected] North Hospital – hasopenings for adult volunteers inseveral areas of the hospital.Call 865-1164 for informationand to receive a volunteerapplication.Cancer Free Kids – is looking forkids who need service hours todo an “Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive in theirneighborhood or at your sport-ing event, and fight childhoodcancer. Visit Cancerfreekids.organd click on Athletes for Alexfor more information.Captain Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings orafternoons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first- through sixth-gradesabout kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.Crossroads Hospice – CrossroadsHospice seeks compassionatevolunteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,”who strive toprovide extra love and comfortto terminally ill patients andtheir families throughout theCincinnati region.“Ultimate Givers” visit withpatients in their homes, assisted

living facilities and nursingfacilities, and help with clericalduties at the Crossroads office.They provide emotional supportand companionship to patientsand family members, assist witherrands, or provide respite forthose caring for terminally illloved ones.Crossroads Hospice is also seek-ing volunteers to support itssignature programs inspired byJim Stovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of a Day”program asks patients whattheir perfect day is and staffand volunteers work to make ita reality.For more information or to signup as an “Ultimate Giver,”please call 793-5070 or com-plete an application online athttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.Before becoming a CrossroadsHospice “Ultimate Giver,”participants must complete anapplication, TB skin test, andtraining session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team.Volunteers must wait a mini-mum of one year after thedeath of an immediate familymember or loved one beforeapplying.Destiny Hospice – is seekingcaring and compassionatepeople to make a difference inthe life of a person living withterminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply awillingness to help providecomfort and support. Ori-entation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are available throughoutthe Cincinnati, Middletown andButler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or am-claughlin@destiny-hospice. com.Evercare Hospice and PalliativeCare – is seeking volunteers inall Greater Cincinnati communi-ties. Evercare provides care forthose facing end-of-life issuesand personal support to theirfamilies. Volunteers needed tovisit with patients and/or assistin administrative and clericaltasks. Volunteers may providecare wherever a patient resides,whether in a private home ornursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.Grace Hospice – is looking forvolunteers. Grace Hospice hasabout 90 patients from Hamil-ton, Brown, Clermont, Butler,Warren, Montgomery, Greene,Preble and Adams counties onits census who would benefitfrom volunteer support. Eachyear, more than 450,000 givemore than 20 million hours ofservice. Grace Hospice volun-teers are an integral part of thecare team, and have a vital rolein the life of every hospice.Opportunities include directcompanionship and relief carefor patients and care givers,administrative assistance, helpwith our bereavement pro-gram, and we also welcomeyour talents and skills appropri-ate to our mission. Extensivetraining provided. Unwaveringappreciation and support foryour gift of time. ContactChristyl Johnson Roberts formore information:[email protected] or479-8916.Heartland Hospice – is seekingvolunteers to assist with ourpatients and their families. Wewill train interested personswho are needed to sitting atthe bedside and providing vigilsfor persons without familiesavailable. We could also usesome extra people to work inour office. Call Jacqueline at 513831-5800.Hospice of Southwest Ohio –Seeks volunteers to help inproviding hospice services. Call770-0820, ext. 111 or [email protected].

Hoxworth Blood Center – Hox-worth is recruiting people tohelp during community blooddrives and blood donationcenters in the area. Positionsinclude: Blood drive hosts,greeters, blood donor recruitersand couriers. Call HelenWil-liams at 558-1292 [email protected] Jewish Hospital – 4777 E.Galbraith Road, Kenwood,needs adult volunteers to assistat the front window in thepharmacy and also to assist withclerical duties, sorting patientmail, etc. They also need volun-teers to assist staff in the familylounge and information deskand a volunteer is also neededin the Cholesterol Center, 3200Burnet Ave., to perform clericalduties. Shifts are available 9a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Volunteers receive a freemeal ticket for each day he orshe volunteers four or morehours, plus free parking. Call686-5330.The hospital also needs adultvolunteers to assist MRI staffand technologists at the recep-tion desk of the Imaging De-partment in the Medical OfficeBuilding, located across fromthe hospital at 4750 E. GalbraithRoad. Volunteers are alsoneeded to assist staff in thefamily lounge and at the in-formation desk in the mainhospital. Shifts are availableMonday through Friday. Call686-5330.Meals onWheels – has a routeopen from10:30 to noon, onTuesdays and Fridays for theAnderson/Cherry Grove area.Drivers pick up meals at theDeupree House in Hyde Parkand deliver then to four to sixhome-bound seniors. Free lunchis provided for the driver.Contact Susan Susskind at561-8150 or e-mail her at [email protected]. The organiza-tion is in need of substitutedrivers to pick up meals atDeupree House in Hyde Parkand deliver to shut-ins in neigh-boring communities. The timecommitment is one hour, withthe volunteer’s choice of deli-vering any one day a week,Tuesday through Friday be-tween 11 a.m. and noon. If youare interested in this importantministry that truly makes adifference to a shut-in, pleasecontact Bridgette Biggs [email protected] or call561-8150.Volunteers are needed onMon-days to drive weekly, bi-weeklyor monthly from10:30 a.m. tonoon. Volunteers would pick upmeals from Deupree House inHyde Park and deliver to shut-ins in Mount Washington. Avalid driver’s license and carinsurance are required. Formore information or to volun-teer, contact Chris Lemmon at272-1118 or e-mail her at [email protected] Hospital Anderson –Seeks volunteers for the newpatient services team, thePatient Partner Program. Thisteamwill provide volunteerswith the opportunity to interactdirectly with the patients on anon-clinical level. Volunteerswill receive special training inwheelchair safety, infectioncontrol, communication skills,etc. The volunteers will assist inthe day-to-day non clinicalfunctions of a nursing unit suchas reading or praying with thepatient; playing cards or watch-ing TV with the patient; helpingthe patient select meals; run-ning an errand; cutting thepatient’s food. Call the MercyHospital Anderson volunteerdepartment at 624-4676 toinquire about the PatientPartner Program.

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsErin Ebert, born 1986, loiteringto solicit, soliciting prostitution,4525 Rapid Run Pike, July 31.Sarah J. Malloy, born 1986,loitering to solicit, solicitingprostitution, 4525 Rapid RunPike, July 31.Yolanda Day, born 1965, tele-communication harassment,3201Warsaw Ave., July 31.Louann Parton, born 1984,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3700 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 1.Rebecca A. Powell, born 1973,loitering to solicit, solicitingprostitution, 4505 Rapid RunPike, Aug. 1.Cedric Collins, born 1983, crimi-nal trespassing, 1916 WestmontLane, Aug. 2.James Rothwell, born 1992,possession of drugs, 1029McPherson Ave., Aug. 3.Jeremy Roberts, born 1994,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 810 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 3.Kelvin Lee, born 1971, possessionof an open flask, 3315 W.Eighth St., Aug. 3.London Harper, born 1993,possession of drugs, 2911 PriceAve., Aug. 3.Anthony B. Grant, born 1991,possession of drugs, 3200 PriceAve., Aug. 4.James A. Roper, born 1965,obstructing official business,5103 Juniper Ave., Aug. 4.Charles Mayes, born 1965, grandtheft auto, 3021Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 5.Edward E. Slaughter, born 1987,domestic violence, 1700 FirstAve., Aug. 5.Michael Perry, born 1990, vio-lation of a temporary protec-tion order, 4438 RidgeviewAve., Aug. 5.Paige Hill, born 1993, assault,753 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 5.Ray Cobia, born 1970, juvenileenticement, 3400 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 5.Regale R. Jackson, born 1977,theft, taking the identity ofanother, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 5.Rickey Charles Chapman, born1960, assault, 824 OverlookAve., Aug. 5.Ricky Vennemeyer, born 1989,assault, drug abuse, 4753 RapidRun Pike, Aug. 5.Charles A. Brooks, born 1983,obstructing official business,2922 Glenway Ave., Aug. 6.Colin Upham, born 1973, failureto confine dog, 4137 James-town St., Aug. 6.Deborah Holley, born 1947,theft, 3021Warsaw Ave., Aug.6.Larry J. Mynhier, born 1946,falsification, 1135 RosemontAve., Aug. 6.Michael Bowen, born 1985,having a weapon under disabil-ity, 1704 Provincial Court, Aug.6.

Quincy Jones, born 1986, aggra-vated burglary, 1008 Schiff Ave.,Aug. 6.StevenWhite, born 1972, tele-communication harassment,3201Warsaw Ave., Aug. 6.Bobby Topicz, born 1986, domes-tic violence, 3638 W. Eighth St.,Aug. 7.Christopher Sheppard, born1979, possession of drugs, 1810Wyoming Ave., Aug. 7.Elbert Amison, born 1983, crimi-nal trespassing, misdemeanordrug possession, 1228 GilseyAve., Aug. 7.Garrett Penn, born 1986, bur-glary, theft $300 to $5000, 4430Ridgeview Ave., Aug. 7.Kevin Madaris, born 1988,domestic violence, 3410 War-saw Ave., Aug. 7.Khirhy Jones, born 1992, traffick-ing, 1245 Iliff Ave., Aug. 7.Robert A. Moehring, born 1992,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 4900 Glenway Ave., Aug. 7.Branden K. Burns, born 1989,criminal trespassing, 6671Gracely Drive, Aug. 8.Christina Hulsman, born 1987,domestic violence, 843 Dele-hanty Court, Aug. 8.Christopher Davis, born 1980,domestic violence, 3405 Leh-man Road, Aug. 8.Deondre Dean, born 1992,domestic violence, drug abuse,1664 Iliff Ave., Aug. 8.Erin Alcorn, born 1984, domesticviolence, 843 Delehanty Court,Aug. 8.Jeremy Myers, born 1987, as-sault, 1107 Winfield Ave., Aug.8.Melvin Murray, born 1989,assault, obstructing officialbusiness, 1000 Woodlawn Ave.,Aug. 8.Antonio Woffard, born 1990,domestic violence, 3441War-saw Ave., Aug. 9.Delroy Lackey, born 1966, tam-pering with evidence, traffick-ing, 1216 Ross Ave., Aug. 9.Evan Jones, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct, obstructingofficial business, 3300 WarsawAve., Aug. 9.Jamal Bronson, born 1989,disorderly conduct, obstructingofficial business, 3300 WarsawAve., Aug. 9.Joni D. Bruening, born 1961,menacing, 3506 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 9.Joseph Smith, born 1958, drugabuse, 1274 Ross Ave., Aug. 9.Latywana M. Henderson, born1979, falsification, obstructingofficial business, 955 ChateauAve., Aug. 9.Donald Rolande Videa-Flores,born 1982, domestic violence,1913 Westmont Lane, Aug. 10.Donald Rolande Videa-Flores,born 1982, domestic violence,obstructing official business,1922 Westmont Lane, Aug. 10.Quentin Faulkner, born 1978,domestic violence, 1008 SetonAve., Aug. 10.Robert J. Kelly, born 1985,

assault, domestic violence, 464Crestline Ave., Aug. 10.James Cox, born 1986, aggravat-ed robbery, 4907 Relleum Ave.,Aug. 11.Jennifer L. Jackson, born 1964,assault, domestic violence,violation of a temporary pro-tection order, 1016 Grand Ave.,Aug. 11.William E. Trollinger, born 1954,assault, criminal damaging orendangering, 750 Grand Ave.,Aug. 11.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary1008 Schiff Ave., Aug. 4.1217 Blanchard Ave., Aug. 5.Aggravatedmenacing4501W. Eighth St., Aug. 2.Aggravated robbery900 Chateau Ave., Aug. 1.1605 Dewey Ave., Aug. 4.Assault2120 Ferguson Road, Aug. 2.4645 Rapid Run Road, Aug. 4.3201Warsaw Ave., Aug. 5.753 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 5.4753 Rapid Run Road, Aug. 5.824 Overlook Ave., Aug. 5.4441W. Eighth St., Aug. 6.932 Chateau Ave., Aug. 7.1107 Winfield Ave., Aug. 8.Breaking and entering931 Summit Ave., Aug. 2.328 Purcell Ave., Aug. 4.3727 St. Lawrence Ave., Aug. 6.Burglary451Grand Ave., Aug. 3.3614 Maria Ave., Aug. 4.1501Manss Ave., Aug. 4.865 Beech Ave., Aug. 4.1027 Ross Ave., Aug. 5.927 Mount Hope Ave., Aug. 5.1007 Regina Ave., Aug. 5.1286 Rutledge Ave., Aug. 5.2608 Bushnell St., Aug. 6.3637 W. Eighth St., Aug. 6.3843 St. Lawrence Ave., Aug. 6.827 Seton Ave., Aug. 7.1015 Ross Ave., Aug. 8.4801 Prosperity Place, Aug. 8.Criminaldamaging/endangering1600 Kellywood Ave., Aug. 2.454 Considine Ave., Aug. 3.413 Elberon Ave., Aug. 4.2639 Maryland Ave., Aug. 5.3108 Cameron Place, Aug. 5.961 Enright Ave., Aug. 5.1057 Winfield Ave., Aug. 5.3810 Glenway Ave., Aug. 7.1233 Fairbanks Ave., Aug. 8.944 Chateau Ave., Aug. 8.1001 Coronado Ave., Aug. 8.Domestic violenceReported on Hawthorne Ave-nue, Aug. 3.Reported onWarsaw Avenue,Aug. 8.Reported on Minion Avenue,Aug. 8.Reported on Iliff Avenue, Aug. 8.Reported on Delehanty Court,Aug. 8.Reported on Delehanty Court,Aug. 8.Menacing4680 Linda Drive, Aug. 2.959 Oakland Ave., Aug. 4.3614 Maria Ave., Aug. 5.1035 Fisk Ave., Aug. 5.5010 Glenway Ave., Aug. 6.Negligent assault962 McPherson Ave., Aug. 5.

Robbery4255 Glenway Ave., Aug. 8.Sexual batteryReported on Mickey Avenue,Aug. 4.Taking the identity ofanother963 Grand Ave., Aug. 5.821Harris Ave., July 31.Theft750 Grand Ave., Aug. 1.1728 Iliff Ave., Aug. 1.1028 Sturm St., Aug. 2.906 Elberon Ave., Aug. 2.1221 Beech Ave., Aug. 2.827 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 2.959 Enright Ave., Aug. 3.3665 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 4.959 Oakland Ave., Aug. 4.1175 Overlook Ave., Aug. 4.2120 Ferguson Road, Aug. 4.4100 Pleasure Drive, Aug. 4.4629 Glenway Ave., Aug. 4.746 Wells St., Aug. 5.4161W. Eighth St., Aug. 5.896 Beech Ave., Aug. 5.896 Beech Ave., Aug. 5.2810 Maryland Ave., Aug. 6.2811Warsaw Ave., Aug. 6.3642 W. Eighth St., Aug. 6.975 Enright Ave., Aug. 6.4430 Ridgeview Ave., Aug. 6.1007 Regina Ave., Aug. 7.1143 Nancy Lee Lane, Aug. 7.1347 Manss Ave., Aug. 7.4356 Dunham Lane, Aug. 7.943 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 7.1006 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 8.3414 W. Eighth St., Aug. 8.4618 Midland Ave., Aug. 8.4827 Prosperity Place, Aug. 8.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement4438 Ridgeview Ave., Aug. 5.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsMichelle L. Jump, 41, 812 KirbertAve. No. 1, theft at 5080 DelhiRoad, July 29.

Gary Andrews, 43, 630 WillowSt., theft at 5080 Delhi Road,July 30.Brian R. Stolze, 39, 4457 DelhiRoad, burglary at 5478 AlomarDrive, Aug. 1.Mark D. Thomas, 37, 1663 AtsonLane, theft and drug possessionat 5025 Delhi Road, Aug. 1.Heather N. Boyer, 32, 2110Hatmaker St. No. 1, theft at5025 Delhi Road, Aug. 1.Adrian C. Price, 23, 5451HillsideAve., drug abuse and drivingunder suspension at 5400Hillside Ave., Aug. 1.Thomas W. Byers, 31, 6039 FlyerDrive, possession of drug para-phernalia and open containerat 4800 Delhi Road, Aug. 5.Kent Chisenhall, 39, 3834 Boudi-not Ave., disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 505 Pedret-ti Ave., Aug. 6.Chris A. Woolfolk, 26, 1275Rossmore Ave., driving under

suspension and drug possessionat 5466 Cleves Warsaw, Aug. 6.Virgil Bull, 32, 447 GreenwellAve., trespassing at 4250 DelhiRoad, Aug. 7.Ronald A. Stafford, 28, 567Greenwell Ave., drug offenseand warrants at 567 GreenwellAve., Aug. 9.Tony Dowdell, 32, 1027 RossAve., driving under suspensionat 595 Anderson Ferry Road,Aug. 10.Marc A. Ridder, 27, 283 Halidon-hill Drive, domestic violence at283 Halidonhill Drive, Aug. 10.

Incidents/reportsBreaking and enteringTwelve lottery tickets and 51packs of cigarettes stolen fromCubby’s Drive Thru at 4545Foley Road, July 29.Several woodworking tools

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B10


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Virginia BrowneVirginia Herren Browne, 84,

Delhi Township, died Aug. 5.Survived by children David

(Judy), Barba-ra, Thomas(Denise),Michael(Elaine)Browne; sisterBetty Hilliard;six grand-children.Preceded in

death by husband ThomasBrowne, siblings John Herren,Joseph Goodall, Dorothy Dow-ler, Rose Graves.

Services were Aug. 10 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to a charity ofthe donor’s choice.

Helen GraweHelen Smith Grawe, 96, Price

Hill, died Aug. 9. She was ahomemaker.

Survived bychildren Rita(Dan) Wall,Richard (Gina),Harvey (Diane),James (Betty)Grawe; 13grandchildren;23 great

grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband FrederickGrawe, parents Frank, LenaSmith, nine siblings.

Services were Aug. 13 at St.William. Arrangements by RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. WilliamChurch, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Cincinnati, OH 45205 or St. AnneConvent, 5300 St. Anne Drive,Melbourne, KY 41059.

Charles HinesCharles D. Hines, 81, Delhi

Township, diedJuly 29.

Survived bywife VirginiaHines; childrenDoug (Mi-chelle), Scott(Sharon), KevinHines, Joy (Phil)

Ritzert; grandchildren Tasha,Rachel, Marc, Nicole, Logan,Mike; great-grandchildrenEthan, Harlyn, Jake.

Services were Aug. 1 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: AutismSpeaks, 1060 State Road, SecondFloor, Princeton, NJ 08540 or theHospice of Cincinnati.

Rose HuffRose Huff, 88, Delhi Township,

died Aug. 1.Survived by

husband CecilShort; childrenShawnna (Lisa),Cleon (the lateCarolyn), LeonShort; grand-children Ty,Malina, Kari;

brother Wayne Huff. Precededin death by siblings Estelle Farr,Carl Huff.

Arrangements by Vitt, Sterm-er & Anderson Funeral Home.Memorials to: Stray AnimalAdoption Program, P.O. Box72040, Newport, KY 41072.

Charles MillerCharles J. Miller, 83, died Aug.

9.Survived by wife Barbara

Miller; children Ellen (Gordon)Brock, Janet(Dan) Johnson,Mike (Marsha),Valerie, Jon(Rosanne),James, MattMiller; grand-children Na-than, Benjamin(Ashley),

Micah, Caleb (Kris), Misty (Ste-phen), Mark (Stacey), Michael,Minuet, Cindy, Jessica; great-grandchildren Ethan, Emma,Elliot, Elijah; brother Jerry Miller;cousin Larry Keen. Preceded indeath by siblings Bill Miller, JoanRice.

Services were Aug. 12 at theAnderson Ferry Church of Christ.Arrangements by Vitt, Stermer &Anderson Funeral Home. Memo-rials to the Anderson FerryChurch of Christ.

Jack PackettJack L. Packett, 70, died Aug.

11. He was a lieutenant in theCincinnati Police Department.

He was a Master Mason.Survived by wife Judy Packett;

daughters Wendy (Gary) Smith,Tracy (Brian) Aker; grandchil-dren Jacob Packett, Bradley,Steven, Samantha Aker, Cody,Hannah, Dominic Smith; niecesand nephew Barb, Lois, Lorrie,Debbie, Eric. Preceded in deathby his sister, Dorothy Lenk.

Arrangements by Craver-RiggsFuneral Home. Memorials toAmerican Heart Association.

Patricia RingerPatricia Thornton Ringer, 83,

Price Hill, died Aug. 9.Survived by children Ron

(Debby) Scott, Cindy Laymance;grandchildren Kim, Kristi, Erick,Emily; three great-grandchil-dren. Preceded in death byhusband Frank Ringer, son JoeScott.

Services were Aug. 13 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: AmericanCancer Society, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45206.

Donald ZeiserDonald A.

Zeiser, 82,Delhi Town-ship, died Aug.12.

Survived bybrother An-drew Zeiser;niece Cathy(Boone) Dry-

den and other nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death byparents Andrew, Flora Zeiser,siblings Norbert, Robert, Harry,Alfred Zeiser, Florence Goins,Margaret Kruer, Adele An-derson, Vera Arszman, ThelmaBales, Ruth Boone.

Services were Aug. 17 at HolyFamily. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to Holy FamilyChurch.

DEATHS

Browne

Grawe

Huff

MillerZeiser

Hines

DELHI TOWNSHIP471Anderson Ferry Road:Meyer, Joyce M. to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp.;$70,000.6092 Bender Road: Armstrong,John & Phyliss to CitimortgageInc.; $34,000.5420 Delhi Pike: GMACMort-gage LLC to Watson, Aaron;$33,000.5834 Fourson Drive: Fifth ThirdBank to Yorgovan, Samuel;$60,000.256 Kinsman Court: Papin, LilaJ. to Wisniewski, Gary E. &Diane L.; $82,200.5163 Orangelawn Drive: Paff,Carl R. to Paff, Gregory J. &Michelle E. McDonough;$108,000.5490 Palisades Drive: Thomas,Peter K. & Cheryl A. to Nester,John F. & Christine E.;$288,000.5355 Rawhide Court: Kellard,Brenda Greiner to Daniel,Trena; $160,000.6744 Sandover Drive: Clark,Gary H. to Lasita, Brian J. &Casey L.; $165,500.

6574 Thunderhill Lane: Dirr,Wilma to Colvin, Greg L. &April M.; $143,000.

EAST PRICE HILL418 Considine Ave.: Martin,Stephen to McBride, Laurie;$45,000.926 Fairbanks Ave.: Bloc Minis-tries Inc. to Ferrell, Timothy;$5,000.810 Matson Place: Wright,George D. Jr. to Finegan,Evelyn G.; $92,000.1105 McPherson Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion to Harbour Portfolio VIILP; $1,349.1107 Woodlawn Ave.: Brown,Anthony W. to Real EstateMortgage Network Inc.;$79,270.

SAYLER PARK7373 Gracely Drive: Bussberg,Robert to Fifth Third Mort-gage Co. ; $50,000.

WEST PRICE HILL1121Alcliff Lane: Kenney,Allison A. to Sparks, Martha &Aileen; $60,000.

4459 Carnation Ave.: Schmidt,Jason P. to Wells Fargo BankNA; $60,000.776 Clanora Drive: Bruner, Don& Vickie to Christiano, Doug-las; $30,500.1617 Gilsey Ave.: Corbin, JamesH. & Adele E. to Kay, Larry E.;$6,500.1617 Gilsey Ave.: Corbin, JamesH. & Adele E. to Corbin, JamesH. & Adele E.; $6,500.1048 Lockman Ave.: Nunez,Francisco & Lisandro Lorenzo-Deleon to Third Federal Sav-ings & Loan Association of Cle;$40,000.1240 Rosemont Ave.: CorporateSavings Solutions LLC toRaineth II Cincinnati LLC ;$22,000.1017 Rosemont Ave.: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Bunny Properties LLC; $27,900.1108 Seton Ave.: Handorf, JohnE. to JPMorgan Chase BankNA; $20,000.1056 Winfield Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toFourt Power Investments L.;$7,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

stolen from home at 5510Rapid Run Road, Aug. 1.Weed trimmer stolen from oneshed, and a ladder stolen fromsecond shed at 453 PedrettiAve., Aug. 4.BurglaryTwo rings stolen from home at6121 Rapid Run Road, July 29.Television stolen from home at4452 Mt. Alverno Road, July30.Prescription medicine, coincollection and money stolenfrom home at 5478 AlomarDrive, July 31.Generator stolen from home’sgarage at 610 Genenbill Drive,Aug. 4.Several pieces of jewelry, twotelevisions, two Apple iPads,Apple iPod, two video game

systems and two digital cam-eras stolen from home at 553Rentz Place, Aug. 9.Criminal damagingWindow broken at Our Lady ofVictory School at 808 NeebRoad, July 29.Window broken on vehicle at5274 Rapid Run Road, July 31.Eggs thrown on three vehiclesat 5395 Plover Lane, Aug. 4.Outside mirrors broken offvehicle at 290 Greenwell Ave.,Aug. 6.Outside mirror broken offvehicle at 297 Greenwell Ave.,Aug. 6.Vehicle was damaged at 294Greenwell Ave., Aug. 6.Rear window broken on vehi-cle at 1127 Hickorylake Drive,Aug. 11.Domestic violencePhysical altercation between

adult and juvenile at SapphireLane, July 29.Misuse of credit cardVictim had their ATM card usedto make several unauthorizedwithdrawals at 5340 GanderDrive, Aug. 3.Victim had their credit cardnumber used to make unau-thorized purchases at 329Greenwell Ave., Aug. 5.RobberySuspect struck victim in the facewhile another suspect stolevictim’s bicycle at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 5.TheftPurse and contents stolen fromvehicle parked inside home’sgarage at 5122 Chantilly Drive,July 29.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 4471 Fehr Road, July29.

POLICE REPORTS

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