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Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 84 No. 43© 2012 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressFRIDAY ACTIONWest High only West Sidefootball winner in weekthreeSee story, A7

RITA’SKITCHENHer no-bake bananapudding was a hit.See story, B3

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FIRST DAY B1Seton High School had itsWelcome Day.

George “Butch” Newsom isquick to shy awaywhen someonesays he’s a hero.

“They try to make a big heroout of me around here,” he said.“That’s not me.”

Like many of his generation,the 91-year-old Westwood resi-dent is nobly modest about hisservice in World War II.

Although he respectfully dis-agrees with the Mercy Francis-can West Park nurses and staffwho try tomake him a “big deal,”there is no doubt about it. ButchNewsom is a hero.

“I had an interesting time inthe war,” he said. “It was neverdull.”

Uncle Samcalls

Becoming asoldier in the U.S.Army wasn’tNewsom’s firstchoice when hegraduated fromhigh school.

A native of Pikeville, Ky., hesaid he and three of his friendsdecided the U.S. Navy was thebest ticket out of their mountaintown, so they went to the Navy

recruiting office after gradua-tion.

Newsom’s three buddies suc-cessfully enlisted, but he said theNavy turned him away becausehe had poor vision in his left eye.

He’s lucky his eye failed him.His three friends were as-

signed to theUSSArizona, and allthree were killed when the Japa-nese attacked Pearl Harbor onDec. 7, 1941.

The attack prompted the U.S.to enter the war, and Newsomsoon found himself drafted into

the Army.Knowing his vision might

have held him back, he memoriz-ed the eye chart as his fellowdraftees in line before him recit-ed the letters during the Armyphysical.

“I wanted to go overseas,” hesaid.

“When I passed through to thedoctor, he shined the flashlight inmy eye and said, ‘Wait a minuteyoungman, howdidyou read that

Vet helped liberate BuchenwaldVision almost keptButch Newsom outof World War IIBy Kurt [email protected]

Newsom

See VET, Page A2

Steven Staton said he’s hada recurring dream for the pastdecade.

Several times during the 10yearshe’s servedasaminister,he said he dreamed of one dayplanting a church.

“In my heart I felt God toldme I would plant a church,”Staton said. “About a year anda half ago the dream cameback up. God gave me permis-sion to pursue my dream.”

This summer Statonbrought the dream to fruitionwhen he, with support fromthe North American MissionBoard and other churches, es-tablished the Velocity Churchin Green Township.

The church, which is affili-ated with the Baptist faith,meets for service on Sundaysat J.F. Dulles ElementarySchool, 6481BridgetownRoad.

“Ourmission is to share thefreedom that is found inChrist,” said Staton, whoserves as the lead pastor of thechurch.

“Jesus offers a freedomthat can’t be found anywhereelse.”

Originally from North Car-olina, Staton said his grandfa-ther and father were both

church pastors.Growing up

in the church,he said when hegraduatedfromhigh school thelast thing hewanted was tobecome a pas-tor. He said he

planned to go to college to be-come a lawyer, make a lot ofmoney and drive a fancy car.

“But God began to work onmy heart, and called me intoministry,” he said.

Staton earned a bachelor’sdegree in religious studiesfrom Gardner-Webb Univer-sity in North Carolina, wherehe also completed his master’sin divinity.

He said he worked for achurch in North Carolina forfour years, and then moved toCincinnati with his wife, Sa-mantha, an aspiring operasinger, when shewas acceptedinto the graduate program atthe University of Cincinnati’sCollege-Conservatory of Mu-sic.

Staton has served as theyouthminister at Rolling HillsBaptist Church in Fairfield forthe past six and a half years.

When looking for a place toplant a new church, he said he,his wife and their partners inthe planting endeavor weredrawn to the West Side.

“The Green Township andDelhi Township area is a nice,

New churchplanting rootsonWest SidePastor alwaysdreamed ofstarting churchBy Kurt [email protected]

Staton

See CHURCH, Page A2

GRAND MARSHALSHarvest Home Parade honors Cheviot Fire Department

The theme of this year’s Harvest Home Parade was “Cheviot Fire Department – 100 Years Old.” In keepingwith the theme, Cheviot’s three most recent fire chiefs served as parade grand marshals. From left, is currentFire Chief Robert Klein and retired chiefs Don Clark and Bill Owens. Thousands of West Siders lined HarrisonAvenue and North Bend Road in Cheviot for the 153rd annual Harvest Home Parade Sept. 6. Seemorephotos on B1. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

The Delhi Civic Association ishosting its fifth annual BrianSchira Memorial Blood Drivefrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,

Sept. 22, at theDelhi TownshipFire Department,697 Neeb Road.

The civic asso-ciation hasteamed with theHoxworth BloodCenter on thedrive, and fire

chief Bill Zoz said he’s glad they

can host the drive at the station.“It’s very near and dear to

hearts here,” Zoz said.Schira was a firefighter for

Delhi Township and ColerainTownshipwhodiedwhile fightinga fire in Colerain Township inApril 2008.

“We’re glad that we can give

Blood drive honors firefighterCivic associationsetting up Sept. 22ByMonica [email protected]

Schira

See DRIVE, Page A2

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected]

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

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

Maribeth WespesserDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6286

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston

Bridgetown • cincinnati.com/bridgetownCheviot • cincinnati.com/cheviotCleves • cincinnati.com/clevesDent • cincinnati.com/dent

Green Township • cincinnati.com/greentownshipHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Mack • cincinnati.com/mackNorth Bend • cincinnati.com/northbendWestwood • cincinnati.com/westwood

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B6Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

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our fire house to keep hisname and his memoryalive,” he said.

To schedule an appoint-ment, call the fire depart-ment at 922-2011. Walk-insare also welcome but do-nors with appointmentswill be given first priority.

DriveContinued from Page A1

beautiful area,” he said.“We felt there is a needhere, and hopefully it’s aneedwe canmeet with Ve-locity Church.”

Thechurch’s threecorevalues are family, free-dom and fun, Staton said.

“Too often when you

think of church, you don’tthink of fun,” he said. “It’sOK to have fun. Jesuscame to us to give us anabundant life, and part ofthat is laughing togetherand encouraging one an-other.”

He said the church of-fers a contemporary,“come as you are” servicethat is open to everyoneand anyone.

The church is hosting a

preview service at 10:30a.m. Sunday, Sept. 23.

Staton said VelocityChurch will celebrate itsofficial launch with a ser-vice at 10:30 a.m. Sunday,Oct. 7. The church willthen offer a weekly Sun-day service at 10:30 a.m.from that point on.

For more information,visit the church’s websiteatwww.velocitychurch.me.

ChurchContinued from Page A1

eye chart?’“I told him I memorized

it.He lookedatmeandsaid,‘You only need one eye toshoot with anyway,’ and heput me through,” Newsom

said.

Shipping outNewsom’s first assign-

ment in the Army was atFort Thomas in NorthernKentucky, he said.

“I was stationed at FortThomas for 16 months,” hesaid. “That’s where I metmy wife, Marie. She livedin Cheviot at the time.”

Upon completing his as-signment at Fort Thomas,he said he thenmoved on toFort Knox, from where hisunit then shipped overseasto Manchester, England.

Newsom said he servedin a seven-man civil affairsgroup, which was attachedto the Army’s 4th ArmoredDivision.

He said there weren’tenough military barracksfor all the servicemen whowere training in Englandfor the Normandy, so hewas assigned to stay withan English family.

“I still write to the fam-ily I stayed with overthere,” he said.

D-Day“We landed at Omaha

Beach,” Newsom said.“That’s where the mainbunch went in.”

More than 5,000 shipsand 13,000 aircraft sup-ported the D-Day invasion.By the end of the brutal op-eration on June 6, 1944,more than 9,000 Alliedtroops had been killed orwounded,but theAllieshadgained a foothold in Nor-mandy.

Newsomsaidhewasfor-tunatehisunitwas inoneofthe laterwaves tostormthebeach.

“The first groups werealready four miles inlandwhen I jumped off theboat,” he said.

Hiscivil affairsunitwastasked with following thefront lines as they madetheir way through Franceand Germany, helping peo-ple in the liberated townsre-establish their govern-ments and get the townsback to order, he said.

Close calls

Newsom said one of hisbiggest duties was drivingthe commanding officeraround.

“We had some times,meand him,” he said.

“Hecouldn’t readamap.We were almost capturedthreeor four timesbecausewe drove down the wrongroads.”

He said they were alsoshot at twice. Both timesthe bullets zipped pastNewsom’s arm and lodgedin the seat of his Jeep.

“Right pastmy arm,” hesaid.

In a small French towncalled St. Mihiel, he said henoticed a train car on thenearby railroad track wason fire. It turned out thebox car belonged to theGermans and it was full ofammunition.

Newsom organized agroup of men from thetown to push it outside thevillage limits before it ex-ploded.

“The fire burned itselfout,” he said. “It never didexplode, which was a goodthing.”

He said his unit was set-ting up an office headquar-ters in another Frenchtown one afternoon, and alive shell came hurlingthrough the roof.

The shell did not ex-

plode, so Newsompicked itup – while it was still hot –and carried it outside andlaid it gently in a field.

“I received a medal forthat,” he said.

Themedal is the BronzeStar, the military’s fourth-highest award for bravery,heroism or meritoriousservice.

Newsom was alsoawardedtheFrenchLegionof Honor, which is the thehighestmilitaryaward thatcan be given to a service-man who is not a memberof the French Republic.

“I didn’t even know I’dbeen recommended for it,”he said.

Saving Jewishcaptives

Newsomsaidhisunit re-ceived orders to investi-gate a camp outside Wei-mar, Germany.

When they arrived, hesaid they discovered it wasthe Buchenwald concen-tration camp.

“I was the first soldierthrough the gates,” he said.

“It was terrible.”Emaciated men and

boys stood naked, and hesaid the crematory wasstill warm.

“I cried,” Newsom said.“One man came toward

me, with his arms open asthough he wanted to hugme,andhefell deadright in

front of me from starva-tion.”

Shortly after liberatingthe concentration camp, hesaid his unitwasmaking itsway to another town whenan elderly woman stoppedthem.

Newsom said she toldthem about a cave in theforest where a group ofJewish children were hid-ing.

“She showed us wheretogo,” he said. “Therewere13 kids hiding in that cave.A few of them were no old-er than 4 or 5.”

He said he and a coupleof the teenagers who werein the cave made threetrips to carry all the chil-dren to safety.

Later in his life, New-som was honored by theU.S. Holocaust MemorialCouncil for his efforts inthe war.

Proud to serveButch Newsom served

in the Army for 44 months,22 months of which wereserved overseas.

He started as a privateandadvanced to the rankofcorporal before he washonorably discharged.

“We went through somerough times, but we helpeda lot of people,” he said.

“That’s what we’reproud of. It makes you feelgood.”

VetContinued from Page A1

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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Studio San Giuseppewas the scene of a uniquecollaboration recently be-tween Western Hills Gar-den Club and the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph –“Bloomin’ Arts: JuriedArt Works Enhanced byFloral Designs.”

The two organizationsjoined forces to presentthe shared exhibit at thecollege’s art gallery, fea-turing amateur floral de-signs on display alongsidethe student works of art,which served as their in-spiration.

Amateur floral design-ers, representing eightarea garden clubs, eachselectedaspecificprojectto inspire their floral de-signs, which were judgedby a panel of official Na-tionalGardenClub flowershow judges, before the

exhibit was open to thepublic for two days.

»Mary Lou Aufmann,Forest Park Gardeners,won first place;

» Lynn Bolte, MontfortHeights Garden Club,won second place; and

» Carolyn Doerflein,

Clovernook Garden Club,won third place.

Two of this area’s pro-fessional designers – Ka-renTrottaofLutzFlowersand Dale Kabbes of Rob-ben Florists – also exhib-iteddesignsaspart of thiscommunity celebration.

Tony Aretz, College of Mount St. Joseph president, and wife Terry Aretz (at right) visitwith student artist Tina Pfieffer, in front of her quilt work “Onward,”which inspiredthe floral design at left by Mary Lou Smith, Shaker Farms Garden Club. THANKS TO SUSAN

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Flowers shine at‘bloomin’ exhibit

Lynn Bolte, left, Montfort Heights Garden Club, tooksecond place for her floral design based on “Oriental InkPainting” by student artist Patti Queener, right. THANKSTO SUSAN GREINER

Art, floraldesign onexhibit together

Oak Hills High School’sfall studentathleteshopetoraise $10,000 to donate tothe fight against breastcancer.

The Oak Hills AthleticBoosters are hostingGames for the Cause forseven days beginning Sept.13 to benefit the Pink Rib-bon Girls, a Cincinnati-based non-profit organizedto help young women andfamilies in theGreaterCin-cinnati area affected bybreast cancer.

“As a student athlete,Games for the Causemeans thatasa teamwegetto represent and honor thewomen whose lives havebeen affected by breastcancer,” said senior soccerplayer Olivia Kilgore.

Student athletes are en-couraging community sup-

port by attending a sport-ing event during the weekand making a donation:

» Thursday, Sept. 13,girls volleyball vs. Syca-more High School, 7 p.m. –Wall of Hope Memorial forspectators to sign thenames of loved ones diag-nosed with the disease andOak Hills staff volleyballgame at 6 p.m.

» Friday, Sept. 14, varsi-ty football vs. Lakota East,7:30 p.m. – Wear your pinkand support the Highland-ers. Enter towin baskets ofgreat prizes and enjoy ahomemade dessert provid-ed by the Oak Hills cheer-leaders.

» Saturday, Sept. 15,boyssoccervs.Anderson, 7p.m. at RRMS – Join thesoccer team as they honorwomen in their lives who

have been affected bybreast cancer with a spe-cial halftime ceremony.

» Tuesday, Sept. 18,girls’ soccer vs. LakotaWest, 7 p.m. at RRMS –Fin-ish out the week watchingtheundefeatedgirls soccerteam as they bring aware-ness to those in their liveswho have been touchedwith the disease.

Other events areplanned throughout theweek, including raffles andsales of baked items, jewel-ry and T-shirts.

Pink Games for theCause T-shirts are on salein the athletic office for $5.All checks should be madepayable to Oak Hills Ath-letic Boosters. The schoolis expecting to sell out ofthe 2,000 T-shirts ordered.

Highlanders raisingmoney for a cause

M.LynneMorris, ofFIn-neytown, has been namedathletic director at DePaulCristo Rey High School.

She will oversee theschool’s multi-sport athlet-ic program which includesboth competitive and clubteams.TheBruinscompetein the Ohio Valley AthleticLeague (OVAL).

Morris has taughthealth, physical educationand served as a coach atschools in Denver andGreater Cincinnati includ-ing Sycamore, McAuleyand Mason high schoolsand Lighthouse Communi-ty School. She also servesas the development direc-tor for St. Vivian Parish inCincinnati. In addition toserving as athletic direc-tor, she teaches sophomorephysical education at De-Paul Cristo Rey this aca-demic year.

Shehasbeenrecognizedas Coach of the Year by theGGCL,SouthwestOhioVol-leyball Coaches Associa-tion and Ohio High SchoolVolleyball Coaches Associ-ation.

For more informationabout the DePaul CristoRey athletic program, con-tact Lynne Morris at 513-861-0600 or visit www.de-paulcristorey.org.

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St. Simon Church in Del-hi Township and St. Aloysi-us-on-the-Ohio Church inSayler Park are joiningforces, or at least sharing a

priest.The Rev. Richard Dress-

man, pastor at St. Aloysius,was approached by theArchdiocese of Cincinnatilast year and asked to serveas a temporary administra-toratSt.Simonwhile itspas-

tor, the late Rev. MichaelBeatty, was in the hospitaland unable to carry out hisduties at the church.

Beatty died Dec. 14. Af-ter Beatty’s death, Dress-man continued to serve St.Simon’s parishioners andwas named pastor of thechurch, July 1.

Dressman is now incharge of both churches as

part of apastoral re-gion initia-tive estab-lishedbythearchdio-cese.

“This isan initiativewe started

several years ago to dealwith a relative shortage ofpriests.Theideaistopairto-gether geographically closeparishes that could beserved by one priest,” saidDan Andriacco, communi-cations director for thearchdiocese.

Andriaccoexplainedthatthearchdiocesewasdividedinto about 100 pastoral re-gions as away to combat thepriest and people shortage.

“Inmanycases, thenum-ber of parishioners is dwin-dling,” Andriacco said.

Dressman said that, inmost cases, pastors have acouple years to transitioninto their pastoral region,

but becausetherewasnopriest at St.Simon, itsped up theprocess.

“I knowfor some it’sdifficult toaccept that

change. I’m sure we’ll runinto challenges but we wantto make sure everyone iscomfortable,” Dressmansaid.

Dressman said hehas re-ceived help from retiredpriest Rev. Phil Seher, whocelebrates Masses on theweekends at both churches.

“The blessing about be-ing a retired priest is thatyou can help,” Seher said. “Ienjoy doing what I’m doingand I have the advantage ofbeing consistent. One weekI’mat St. Al’s, the nextweekI’m at St. Simon.”

Dressman said it helpsthat the churches are close.

“It takes some of the

pressure off,” he said. “Ittakes a little bit of stretch totake care of both parishes,but my experience so farhasbeengood.ThepeopleatSt.Simonhavebeenveryac-cepting and St. Aloysius hasbeen understanding.”

Dressmanspendstimeatboth parishes each day.

“We celebrate weekdayMasses at St. Simon and be-cause St. Aloysius has aschool, we have a schoolMass on Wednesdays. It’s afairly comfortable fit,”Dressman said.

He said the need forpriests is great.

“We’ve just not had thenumber of young men be-coming priests. It’s some-thing we need to consider,”Dressman said. “If theywant their churches to sur-vive, it’s something theyreally need to think about.There are those that havethe calling that need to bewilling to respond.”

Priests taking care of more than one parish

AndriaccoDressman

Archdiocese creates pastoralregions to combat priest shortageByMonica [email protected]

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS

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Donald Minus bought athree-story fixer-uppernext door to his Detroithome for a song to accom-modate his growing family,which standsat14 relatives– and one on the way – un-der one roof.

The 40-year-old manopened his home to a blinduncle, a bedridden grand-mother, his pregnant sisterand her 10 daughters (her11th child is a girl, too!). Hebought the abandonedhome to give his sister andher girls some breathingroom and keep the wholefamily close.

Finding out about theirsituation from Central De-troit Christian and thePresbytery of Detroit,Northwest CommunityChurch in Colerain Town-ship sent 14 of its youngfaithful to Detroit June 24-30 as part of the church’sMissionary ApprenticeProgram (MAP). Theirgoal: To pay his kindnessforward and help make thehouse livable for his ex-panding crew.

While Minus spent theweek expressing repeatedgratitude as he workedalongside the youth groupto clear out bad tile, walls,waist-highweeds andotherdebris, the Cincinnati con-tingent couldn’t help butsing their own praises for aman they came to respectfor his humility, compas-sion and work ethic.

“Every trip we meetsomeone that blows usaway.Thisyear thatpersonwasDonald, themanwhosehouse wewere working on.He’s an amazing person,”

said James McDonough ofColerain Township.

The group also spenttwo days with Cass Com-munity Social Services.They made 1,010 sand-wichesand20pizzasfor thearea’s needy and per-

formed miscellaneouscleanup work, such as or-ganizingandpainting in thewater-damaged Cass Unit-ed Methodist Church nar-thex. They slept atDraytonAvenue PresbyterianChurch, showering at a lo-

cal YMCA.“Calling the deeds we

have done on this trip ‘vol-unteer work’ is an actionthat would be deemedfalse,” said Joel McGrin-der of Colerain Township.“The countless smiles we

received from the commu-nities we assisted were thegreatest payment I couldask for.”

It wasn’t all work and noplay for the crew. They en-joyed fireworks, SterlingStateParkonLakeErieandthe Henry Ford Museum.On the trip, a group of mu-sically inclined people –McDonough, Corey Hud-son of Green Township, Ju-lia Denny of Green Town-ship, Tyler Waldie of Clif-ton, Brendan McDonoughof Colerain Township andJake Laughman of Fair-field – wrote and per-formed a song, “Just GiveMe a Few Days” – theyhope to share with theirhome church soon.

Other attendees includ-ed Paul Andree of GreenTownship, Josh Denny ofColerainTownship, Saman-tha Greco of ColerainTownship, Kyle Hudson ofGreen Township, Lori

McDonough of ColerainTownship, Darren Woo-dard of Northside and Vic-tor Zeinner of White Oak.

Lori McDonough, theNorthwest CommunityChurch director of music,saidshekeeps in touchwithMinus via text messages tofind out how his home pro-gresses since there’s stillmuchwork to do. She plansto send him a card lettinghim know he’s still in theirthoughts.

Combining the congre-gations of the formerWhite Oak Presbyterianand Salem Presbyterian(Westwood) churches,Northwest CommunityChurch, 8735 CheviotRoad, conducts10a.m.Sun-day services with The Rev.Kevin Murphy. Web site:www.Northwest-

Church.org. Phone: 385-8973.

Church youth praise mission trip

The Northwest Community Church youth group members helped make a house livable fora Detroit family. PHOTOS PROVIDED/JULIA DENNY

Samantha Greco of ColerainTownship grabs some morepeanut butter to help make1,010 sandwiches for theDetroit-area needy, June27. THANKS TO JULIA DENNY

ByMelanie [email protected]

Jake Laughman of Fairfieldtakes a break from paintingthe narthex at the CassUnited Methodist ChurchJune 28 in his mission tripwith the NorthwestCommunity Church. THANKSTO JULIA DENNY

Josh Denny helps paint theCass United MethodistChurch.

ence.”» Jacob Laughman,

Fairfield: “I enjoyed that Igot to workwith a group ofpeople to reach a goal thatseemed almost impossiblewithout hope and God’slove.”

»Darren Woodard,Northside: “I enjoyed get-ting to further understandthe issues taking place inDetroit, and working withthe people who are devot-ing their timetohelpallevi-ate the bitter condition.”

» Victor Zeinner, WhiteOak: “It was nice to helpsomeone who really need-ed what we had to offer.”

Someof themission tripparticipants describedwhat they got out of theirexperience:

» Josh Denny, ColerainTownship: “The missiontrip was great. We made adifference in thecommuni-ty and were thanked at noend. I can’t wait for nextyear’s trip.”

» Julia Denny, GreenTownship: “There’s alwayssomething about the mis-sion trip that I rememberevery year, whether it beone of the things we did, orjust a thought that runsthroughmymind.A lot of alittle makes a big differ-

MOREMAPMOMENTS

A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

Seton High School had its Welcome Day for the start of school.

The class of 2013 a form tunnel to welcome the class of 2016 toSeton High School. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Steph Little, Hannah James and Katie Feeneyhold pots they made for their little sisters inthe class of 2016. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

SAINTS RETURNINGFreshmen catch water balloons tossed by their senior big sisters during Seton High School’s Welcome Day. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Seton High School seniors try to toss water balloons to the freshmen without breaking the balloons during Welcome Day. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Members of the Seton High School class of2016 get ready to meet their teachers. THANKS TOERIN GRADY

Sydney Roll tries to find her little sister before the water balloon tossbegins. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Freshmen teachers dress up like theirsubjects to meet their new students.Math teacher Clare Harris is a calculator,computer teacher Susan Rechenberg isa computer mouse and English teacherGary Collins is an unabridgeddictionary. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

I was very, very proud.”Erika has earned many acco-

ladesthroughouthercareeratSe-ton, but this one may be the mostmeaningful.

“Itdefinitelymakes it feela lotmore special,” she said. “When Ifound out, it was just an incredi-ble feeling. I didn’t even know Iwasable towin theaward,beingaLaRosa.”

The four-year starter andteam tri-captain made her weekeven sweeter when she scored

PRICE HILL — Sometimes inlife there are moments you re-member forever.

One of those moments oc-curred the week of Aug. 27 be-tween Seton High School seniorErika LaRosa and her grandfa-ther Buddy LaRosa when it wasannounced the soccer playerwonthe LaRosa’s MVP of the WeekAward.

“It was so awesome becauselastweekwasmygrandpa’sbirth-dayandIwasable tosurprisehimwithaframedarticle,”Erikasaid.“He got goosebumps and startedcrying.”

Theawardwascreated in1987and is voted on by the generalpublic.After25yearsofrecogniz-ing the accomplishments of localhigh school athletes, this may bethemost gratifying for Buddy.

“I’m proud of her,” he said.“When you have kids you are al-waysproudwhethertheyexcelornot. We went to games when shewas in grade school and I’m justproud she shows the interest andyet maintains honor roll with hergrades.Iwatchfromafarjust likemy business with my boys run-ning it, but I’m still watching.When she got recognition for theaward, she got it all on her ownand I just said ‘wow, that is great.’

two goals against Anderson Aug.30 to help the Saints to their firstvictory of the season.

“It felt awesome because ourmainproblemisteamchemistry,”she said. “Against Anderson, itwas the first game when we allcame together and played as aunit. It showedwhat we are capa-ble of doing. I think we will sur-prise some teams this season.”

LaRosa, who was named teamMVP, first-team All-Girls’ Great-er Cincinnati League and first-teamall-city last season, isalsoanacademic all-star and was namedAcademic All-Southwest Ohiodistrict and all-Ohio.

While the senior has a long

way togo this season, she is excit-ed to get her college career start-ed next season at the Universityof Cincinnati.

“I couldn’t be happier to playformyhometownteam,”shesaid.“I couldn’t imagine playing foranother team.”

There is another member ofher familywho is happy to seehisgranddaughter staying in town tocontinue her soccer career.

“I’m glad she is going to Cin-cinnati. I don’t like to see themgoaway to school,” Buddy said. “I’mjust a grandfather that is proudand supportive.”

Seton senior Erika LaRosa and her grandfather Buddy LaRosa hold a framed copy of the LaRosa’s MVP of the Week award presented to thesoccer star Aug. 28. THANKS TO LISA LAROSA

GOOSEBUMPS FOR GRANDPAErika LaRosa’s on-field talent earns public’s recognition, MVP accolade

By Tom [email protected]

Seton senior Erika LaRosadribbles the ball up the field.LaRosa was presented with theLaRosa’a MVP of the WeekAward Aug. 28 and scored twogoals against Anderson two dayslater to help the Saints to theirfirst win of the season. THANKS TOLISA LAROSA

Seton’s Erika LaRosa brings the ball up the pitch against Lakota EastAug. 21. The two teams played to a 0-0 tie to open the season. THANKSTO LISA LAROSA

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Oak Hills entered its contestagainstLoveland looking togo3-0for the first time since 2003. In-stead they ran into a Tiger de-fense that held the Highlandersto 22 total yards and just threefirst downs to hand Oak Hills itsfirst loss of the season 17-0. OakHills averaged just 0.6 yards perplay and went three-and-out onits first three possessions of the

game.TheHighlanders couldn’t stop

Loveland running back GrahamPeters, as he ran for 159 yards on31 carries. Defensive end TylerBarger sacked Highlander quar-terback Liam Sallquist threetimes and finishing the gamewith nine and a half tackles.

Coming into the game theHighlanderswere averaging 36.5points per game, butwere unableto put any points on the boardagainst a team that gave up 42points just aweekearlier in a lossto Lebanon.

Oak Hills begins Greater Mi-ami Conference play Sept. 14when they host Lakota East.

Western Hills 27,Roger Bacon 12

Western Hills captured itsfirst win of the season behindsenior running backs CameronWashington and DeShawn Sloan.Washington finished with 165yards on 20 carries and twotouchdowns. Sloan had 24 carriesfor 147 yards and two touch-downs.

West High’s defense had fivesacks.

Next game: The Mustangstravel to Shroder Sept. 14.

Highlanders drop 1st game of ‘12Western Hillscaptures 1st winof football seasonBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills running back DeMarco Ruffin (34) tries to get outside againsta stingy Loveland defense, which held the Highlanders to 22 totalyards Sept. 7 and handed Oak Hills its first loss of the season 17-0. TOM

SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESSSee FOOTBALL, Page A8

Boys soccer» Elder shutout Oak Hills 3-0,

Sept. 1 behind six saves fromgoalkeeper Michael Luebbe.

ThePanthers stayedunbeatenafter a 3-1victoryoverCovingtonCatholic Sept. 4. Nicholas Lamp-ing, Zak Ryan and Josh Engingerfound the back of the net for thePanthers.

» Taylor lost 9-1 to Indian HillSept. 4. The Yellow Jackets arenow 0-6 on the season.

» Oak Hills lost 4-0 to La SalleSept. 4. La Salle senior C.J. Seigrecorded a hat-trick.

» La Salle used two goals fromJacob Whyle to shutout Talawan-da, 4-0, Sept. 1. AndrewWood andJake Eisenacher also scored.

On Sept. 6, the Lancers shutoutWalnutHills2-0.SeniorgoalieBrandon Luipold made foursaves during the match.

Girls soccer» OakHills continued its early

season success with a 1-0 victoryoverSetonSept.1.FreshmanSyd-ney Kilgore scored the game-winner while sophomore goal-keeper Emily Lohman recordedsix saves in the shutout.

The Lady Highlanders shutoutMiddletown 6-0, Sept. 6 to im-prove to4-0-1on theseason.Soph-omore Brittany Mahoney scoredtwo goals, while junior SammySagers recorded the shutout.

Boys golf» Oak Hills defeated Kings by

11 strokes Sept. 4 to improve to6-0 on the season. SamMeek tookhome medalist honors with a 2-over-par 38.

» Taylor beat Reading by 10strokes Sept. 4. TimRapking wasnamed medalist after shooting a5-over-par 40.

Taylor shot 190 to finish thirdin a tri-match with Fenwick (164)and Indian Hill (170).

Girls golf»Mercy improved to 5-3 after

beatingCCDby12strokesand In-dian Hill by 14 Sept. 4.

Mercymoved to6-3on thesea-son after beating Fenwick by 19strokes Sept. 6.

» OakHills handedMilford itsfirst loss after beating the LadyEagles by five strokes Sept. 6.Mackenzie Laumann earnedmedalist honorswitha2-over-par39.

» Seton defeated McAuley by47 strokes Sept. 6. Andrea Tothearned medalist honors with a 4-over-par 40.

Girls tennis» OakHills lost to Lakota East

4-1, Sept. 4. FreshmanAbbyRem-bold earned the Lady Highland-

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A8

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 SPORTS & RECREATION

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New Richmond 35,Taylor 32

New Richmond junior tail-back Blake Thompson recorded16 carries for 158 yards and apair of touchdowns. Taylor sen-ior running back Cole Evans re-corded 33 carries for 252 yardsand two touchdowns. Therewas845 yards total offensive be-tween the two teams and morethan 112 plays in the game (NR403 yards, T 442). New Rich-mond held Taylor on fourthdown for a turnover to seal thegame. Next game: The YellowJackets will look for the firstwin of the season as they hostCHL rival Finneytown Sept. 14.

Batavia 19, Gamble 0Batavia remained unbeaten

Friday night, jumping out to a20-point first-half lead overGamble Montessori, beforelightning forced the teams tocall the game at halftime.

TheBulldogswere led offen-sively by senior running backZainn Ison, who racked up 92yards and two scores on sevencarries. Next game: The Gatorstravel to St. Bernard Sept. 14where they will look for theirfirst victory of the season.

Trinity 45, Elder 21For the second-consecutive

season the Panthers have beenunable tobeatLouisvilleTrinity.Trinity’s win streak is now at 28games, according to Trinitysports. Elder struggled runningthe ball; managing just 39 yardson the ground. Elder quarter-back Josh Moore was 23 of 39for 283 yards and three touch-downs. Trinity wide receiverJames Quick had seven catchesfor 120 yards and three touch-downs. Trinity rushed for 344yardsandfinishedwith576 totalyards of offense.

Next game: Things don’t get

any easier for the Panthers asthey play host to Cleveland St.Edward Sept. 15.

La Salle 35, Princeton 21Lancers’ quarterback Brad

Burkhart was back from injuryand the senior had the La Salleoffense rolling. In his seasonde-but, Burkhart was 18-of-32 for263 yards and two touchdownsagainst one interception.

The Lancers struck first inthe contest when Jason Bellrushed for a 1-yard touchdown.Bell ended his night with 43yards on the ground. Ron Brockled the teamwith 73 yards on 15carries. Receivers Derek KiefandBrennenWalshwere impor-tant targets all evening. Kiefcaught five balls for 82 yardsand a score, whileWalsh caughtthree passes for 95 yards.

On the defensive side of theball, Jeffrey Larkin came upwith an interception, while Jor-dan Thompson forced a fumble.

Next game: La Salle hostsNorthwest, Ind. Sept. 14.

Colerain 31, St. X 28After multiple lightning de-

lays, it was another classic be-tween St. Xavier and Colerain.

A field goal by Colerain’sZach Gehner capped a come-from-behindvictoryfortheCar-dinals at St. Xavier’s BallabanField.

The field goal was setup by aRyan Williamson interceptionwith just over two minutes re-maining in the contest.

The Colerain victorysnapped a four-game losingstreak to the Bombers in whatwas the 10th meeting betweenthe two in the past eight years.

The Bombers were sittingpretty after a 3-yard touchdownrun byC.J. Hilliardwith 9:59 re-maining, but the Cardinals an-swered on a 13-yard touchdownrun by senior quarterback Al-fred Ramsby with 2:17 to go.

Next game: The Bomberstake on powerhouse LouisvilleTrinity Sept. 14. Trinity beat theBombers 17-7 last season.

FootballContinued from Page A7

» Oak Hills lost a tough five-setter toColumbusBishopReadySept. 1. After winning the firstset, theLadyHighlanders lost thenext two before winning thefourth set. Bishop Ready dom-inated the final set, winning it15-5 to secure the victory.

» Taylor took down Finney-town in straight sets Sept. 4.

Taylor lost to CHL rival Wyo-ming in straight sets Sept. 6.

» Seton lost in straight sets toUrsuline Sept. 6 to drop to 1-3 .

Boys cross country

ers’ lone victory with a 6-1, 6-1win.

» Seton blanked Mercy 5-0,Sept.4 in a GGCL rivalry match.

The Saints blanked McAuley5-0, Sept. 5 behind the efforts ofMaggieWalroth,whowonherNo.1 singles match 6-0, 6-0.

» Taylor shut out Deer Park5-0, Sept. 4 to earn its second winof the season. Kirstin Kempfwasvictorious inNo.1singles 6-0, 6-0.

Volleyball

» Elder junior Logan Steinerfinished 10th overall with a timeof 17:01 at the Lebanon WarriorInvitational Sept. 1. The Panthersfinished fourth overall.

» Oak Hills senior BlakeMey-er finished secondat theLebanonWarrior Invitational with a timeof 16:45.

Girls cross country» Seton placed sixth at the

Avon Lake Early Bird Invitation-al Sept. 1. The Saints’ top finisherwas senior Emily Heine whoplaced 22nd with a time of 21:29.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A7

UC Clermont faces its usualslate of tough opponents and hasadded two NAIA schools, WestVirginia Tech and Alice LloydCollege, to the schedule.

The home portion of theschedule featuresmany interest-ing events – including the annualCougar Classic/Volley for a Curebenefit tri-match on Sunday,Sept. 16.

For more information visit:www.ucclermont.edu/ athletics.

Miller (Sycamore) – Second-TeamAll-Conferenceandconfer-ence Freshman of the Year in2011.

Joining the squad are outsidehitter Heather Rowland (Nor-wood), setter Alex Robb (Ame-lia), middle hitter Kiley Collins(Goshen), outside hitter AlexMcPherson (Turpin) and setter/defensive specialist AshleyGooch (Lumen Christi Catholic –Anchorage, Alaska).

After a successful 2011 cam-paign during where the UC Cler-mont College volleyball team ex-tended streaks for conferencechampionships (eight) and tripsto theU.S. CollegiateAthletic As-sociation national championshiptournament (six), the latest ver-sion of theCougars is ready tobe-gin a challenging new season.

The Cougars, led by headcoach Joe Harpring, lost severalquality players to graduation af-ter 2011, so finding top-level re-placementswas a priority for thecoaching staff. During the off-season, the team added severaltalented individuals for 2012.

Clermont will be led by twoseniors this year. Middle hitterRachel Hays (Amelia HighSchool), a First-Team All-Ameri-can and First-Team All-Confer-ence selection, joins defensivespecialist Rachel Ferguson (Nor-wood) to help the newcomerslearn the ropes.

Also returning are junior set-ter Becca Walton (Mercy) – Sec-ond-Team All-Conference, juniorright-side hitter Haley Weber(Mariemont), sophomore defen-sive specialist Courtney Maier(Newport Central Catholic) andsophomore outside hitterKaitlyn

UC Clermont ready to roll

The UC Clermont women's volleyball team includes, from left: Front,Alex McPherson, Alex Robb, Rachel Ferguson, Becca Walton, AshleyGooch and Courtney Maier; back, Rachel Hays, Kiley Collins, HeatherRowland and Kaitlyn Miller. Not pictured is Haley Weber. THANKS TOMAE

HANNA

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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HYDE PARK — If theSummit Country Day fieldhockey squad flies underthe radar, that will be OKby head coach Jen Willisand the rest of the SilverKnights.

Summitboatsayouthfulsquad that will use the reg-ular season to fine-tune itsskill with the hopes of put-ting everything togetherlater in the fall.

“We’re trying to get bet-ter andbetter andwe’rego-ing to try to see if we canknocka teamor twooff. It’sfun to go in as theunderdogand see what we can makehappen,” Willis said.

On the attack, the SilverKnights should possess alot of depth,with the returnof Liz Nourse of AndersonTownship, Carrie Melsonof Blue Ash, ChristinaMoneta of Anderson Town-ship and senior AlyssaHussong of Delhi Town-ship.

Willis has been im-pressed with how the of-fensehas lookedduring thepreseason.

“I think those attackersare coming into their own

and getting a nose for thegoal,” Willis said. “All ofthose girlswill be playing alot of minutes on the frontline, looking to get somegoals in…”

At midfield, Maria andKatie will be charged withadvancing theball to the at-tack line.

Willis said both playerstrained throughout thespring and have started todeveloparealknackfor thegame.

“They’re going to bereally important playersthis year…(Midfield) is go-ingtobean importantplacefor us. To get counter at-

tack going,” Willis said.The duo, along with ju-

nior Rebecca Stromberg ofColumbia Township, willcaptain the squad this sea-son.

Stromberg will play de-fense and serve as a fieldgeneral operating out ofthe backfield. She’ll alsotake free hits, which willset the pace and directionof matches, according toWillis.

Strombergwill alsoplaya critical role in the de-fenseof thegoal,whichwillbe manned by sophomoreCaroline Currie of Cheviot.

Currie is another playerwho’s dedicated herself to

the sport through offsea-son training, according toWillis.

“She’s a really good ath-lete and one of the most fitplayers on the team,”Willissaid. “She improves everysingle day, which is so funto watch and work with.She’s coming into her ownas a leader, which is impor-tant for us.”

Summit is one of eightteams competing in theSouthwest Ohio FieldHockey League. For moreinformation and teamschedules, visitwww.swofhl.com.

A FIRST GLANCE AT FIELD HOCKEY

Quiet Knights hope to surprise by season’s endBy Nick [email protected]

Summit midfielder Lani Toebben moves the ball upfieldduring the Silver Knights’ match against Fairmont Aug. 28.NICK DUDUKOVICH/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Men’s indoorsoccer leagues

Rivers Edge is taking appli-cations for men’s indoorsoccer.

League fee is $500, plusreferee fees.

Registration is online atwww.riversedgeindoor.com.Deadline is Sept. 13 for thefall session, which starts Sept.17.

Call 264-1775 or [email protected] for more informa-tion.

SIDELINES

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

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

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

Deficit talkOne of President Obama’s

campaign aides shows Obamasaying that Americans have achoice in November; do it Rom-ney’s way and add trillions to thedeficit or do it Obama’s way andcut the deficit by $4 trillion.

Obama’swaygrowsthedeficitfrom $16 trillion to $24 trillion.The $4 trillion in reductions arenothing more than a promise tocut future spending. These so-called cutswould keep the deficitfromgrowing to $28 trillion.OnlyObama could get away with in-creasing the deficit by $8 trillionand calling it a $4 trillion dollarreduction.

Ourdeficit is likeafamilyhav-ing an income of $50,000, debt of$500,000 and the debt growing at$1,050 per month.

Obama tells us the solution isto tax the rich. The Bush tax cutswould only generate $80 billion.At our current rate of spending,that covers 16 days of deficitspending. The only solution is tolive within our resources. Thatmeans hard decisions must bemade today.

Think about this; not even theDemocrat-controlled Senatecould passed one ofObama’s bud-gets in the last four years. Wemust stop this insanity, ourgrandchildren deserve better.

Al OstendorfCheviot

Be carefulAnn Thompson (Aug. 29 let-

ter) explains why she believesSherrodBrowndeserves anotherSenate term, citing his effortssuch as working to expand themiddle class and fighting “GOPefforts to roll back women’shealth benefits and paycheckfairness.”

President Obama has statedthat this election is about two dif-fering viewpoints. And he is cor-rect. It isaboutAmericastayingacapitalistnationasawayof lifeorachieving the President’s agendaof socialism.

Concerning paycheck fair-ness, in a 2011 annual report sub-mitted to Congress the medianfemale employee salary was$11,000 less than themedianmaleemployee salary. This report wasin regards to President Obama’sWhite House staff salaries.

Concerning the rollback ofwomen’s health benefits, thereare no specifics stated. But thereis nothing more hazardous to awomen’s health benefits than tohave her health destroyed, be-fore she even has a chance torealize the benefits, through theabortionprocess. Somuch for theconstitutional right to life.

Socialismhasneverworked inany country where attemptedand actually destroys the middleclass. Sherrod Brown has votedmore than 90 percent of the timewith President Obama includingadvocating abortion. Be carefulwhen voting because you justmight get what you voted for.

Dave SauersGreen Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

The dust has settled on the11th annual Westfest and thefest’s host; Cheviot WestwoodCommunity Association(CWCA), board members havehad a chance to review thefuture of the event.

This year brought out a goodcrowd in spite of the hot weath-er. This annual event has al-ways promoted itself as a fam-ily event. With beer sales downand soft drinks and rides salesup the focus on family mightjust be taking hold. The lure ofgreat local food and a mix ofmusic attracts a variety oldfriends and neighbors. And,what’s a party without livemusic? All the participatingbands donate their time andprovide great entertainment.

This event does not takeplace without the support fromour major sponsors; thanks toLocal 12, Cincinnatus Savings

and Loan,Fogerty’s Pub,Budweiserand City Bar-beque. Thesuccess alsocomes be-cause of thevolunteers – abig thanks toall those whostepped for-

ward.For over a year the CWCA

has been prompting the dis-cussion of expanding Westfestto three days. We have solicitedopinion from businesses andresidents. On one hand thethought of raising more fundsto give back to our area is en-ticing. But we also had to con-sider the inconvenience to theneighbors and the disruption tothe businesses that are directlyaffected. These considerations

along with the question of ex-panding volunteer hoursbrought us to the conclusionthat now is not the time to go toa three-day fest. We thankeveryone for their input. It isthis type of input that keeps usaware of what is needed for ahealthy community.

Our next meeting is Sept. 19at 6 p.m. at the Blacksheep/Public House. As a businessowner I think it’s important tostay abreast of what’s happen-ing in the community – theCWCAmeetings offer thatinformation. We hope to seeyou there! For information onjoining the CWCA contact meat [email protected].

Ray Kroner is the president of theCheviot Westwood CommunityAssociation.

Westfest will remaintwo-day street festival

Roy KronerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Did you know how busy thelibrary is? Among librariesincluded in the Public LibraryData Service Statistical Reportreleased in July 2012, our MainLibrary, with circulation ofnearly 6 million, was first inthe country.

As a system we were eighthin circulation in the country.Our library was once againsecond in the state of Ohio. Ourcirculation per capita and percardholder was also first in thecountry among libraries serv-ing a population of 800,000 ormore at 41 and 22 items re-spectively.

Teens can create mini scrap-

books to re-member thesummer, cele-brate friends,and otherfavorite mem-ories. Theworkshop willbe on Thurs-day, Septem-ber 13 at 3:00p.m. Space islimited, so

sign up now by calling 369-6015.

Families can come to theCheviot Library on Tuesday,Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. for FamilyMovin’ And Groovin’ Fun

Night. This program is forfamilies with kids ages 2-8. Getyour family together and getready to have some fun at thelibrary! Miss Lorie will in-troduce you to “music play” aswe have fun listening and act-ing to popular children’s music.We’ll also play simple instru-ments that can be easily repli-cated at home. Space is limited,so be sure to sign up for thispopular program.

Jennifer M. Weikert is the referencelibrarian at the Cheviot BranchLibrary, 3711Robb Ave. Contact herat 513-369-6015.

Libraries here staying busy

JenniferWeikertCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Lynn Jansen, who grew upon Alcliff Lane and then Can-dlelight Terrace with her fourbrothers and four sisters, is amodern day Anne Sullivan.

Lynn, who was born withUsher Syndrome, a conditionthat has caused her to be bothhard of hearing and visuallyimpaired, has graduated fromSeton High School in 1970, hasmarried and has three grownchildren, has a degree in ac-counting fromMount St. Jo-seph achieved in 2000, and hasheld a number of jobs over herlifetime. However, her currentjob of assisting people who aredeaf blind to communicate andconnect with a sometimesseemingly harsh and indiffer-ent world is perhaps her mostchallenging and rewarding jobyet.

As the vice president of theAmerican Association of theDeaf Blind and as a strongadvocate in many roles forpeople who are deaf blind,Lynn works wonders in ob-taining communication facilita-tors and service support pro-viders to work with people whocan neither see nor hear.

While some individuals aretotally deaf and blind, as in thefamous case of Helen Keller,most people who are consid-ered deaf blind have somehearing and some sight. Theytypically use such aids asclosed circuit televisions

(CCTVs) toenhance theirreading ofprint or assist-ed listeningdevices(ALDs) to heara speaker in alarge room aswhen attend-ing confer-ences or

church services.Lynn says enthusiastically

that she loves using her iPadfor quick access to informa-tion. Lynn is hard of hearing,and she has a form of retinitispigmentosa that makes varia-tions in light problematic. Forexample, besides magnifyingprint, her CCTV and iPad pre-sents information white onblack because that contrast ismuch easier for her to readprinted material.

Lynn is a leader and an ad-vocate with a mission. Shespeaks out forcefully, passion-ately and cogently on behalf ofpeople who are deaf blind. Notsurprisingly, what people whoare deaf blind need are un-derstanding, acceptance andinclusion. Do those qualitiessound like what you want fromothers?

Besides many new deviceslike deaf blind communicators(DBCs), a specialized cellphone attached to a keyboard,that allows people who are

totally deaf and blind to com-municate face to face withothers like with clerks in storesfor example; sometimes, living,breathing, thinking, and caringpeople are needed to assistwith communication and con-nection. Such people may becommunication facilitators orservice support providers.Would you like to learn moreabout deaf blind people andhow you can be a modern dayAnne Sullivan, that is, someonewho brings people who are deafblind in closer contact with therest of us for the untold benefitof all of us?

People with all degrees ofdeaf blindness can achieveindependence, employment,satisfactory relationships, andcan teach the rest of us morethan we would otherwise knowas in the same mode, if not thesame degree, as Helen Keller,who turned from a frustratedand isolated child into a writerand teacher known throughoutthe world and throughout gen-erations. Lynn generously saysthat you may contact her at thee-mail address of [email protected] for more in-formation.

Helping another with intelli-gence and compassion is thebest any of us can be. Whatgreater joy can we have!

Joyce Rogers lives in Covedale.

Lynn Jansen a leader, advocate

Joyce RogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Here is a list of government meetingsin the Western Hills Press area:

» Village of Addyston Council mem-bers meet at 7 p.m. on the first andthird Monday of the month at theAddyston Municipal Building, 235 MainSt. Phone: 941-1313. Mayor: Dan Pillow.

» Cheviot City Council members meetat 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdayof the month at city hall, 3814 HarrisonAve. Phone: 661-2700. Mayor: SamuelKeller. President of Council: Deborah M.Slaughter.

» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300 atCincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St. Whenthere is a Monday holiday, all meetingsincluding committee meetings arepushed back a day. City Manager:Milton Dohoney Jr. Mayor: Mark Mallo-ry.

» Cincinnati Public Schools Board ofEducation usually meets at 7 p.m. thesecond and fourth Mondays of themonth at 2651 Burnet Ave. Board ofEducation phone: 475-7000. Superinten-dent: Mary Ronan. Board President: EveBolton.

» Village of Cleves Council meets at 7p.m. on the second and fourth Wednes-day of each month at the Cleves Munici-pal Building, 101North Miami Ave.Phone: 941-5127 for information. May-or: Danny Stacy.

» Green Township Trustees meet at5:30 p.m. the second and fourth Mon-days of the month at the administrationbuilding, 6303 Harrison Ave. Phone:574-4848. Administrator: Kevin Celarek.Trustee Chairman: David Linnenberg.

»Miami Township Board of Trusteesat 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesdayof the month at the Miami TownshipHall, 122 South Miami Ave. in Cleves.Phone: 941-2466. Board president: PaulBeck.

» Village of North Bend Councilmeets at 7 p.m. on the last Monday ofeach month at the North Bend Munici-pal Building, 21 Taylor Ave. Phone:941-0610. Mayor: Doug Sammons.

» Oak Hills Local School District Boardof Education members meet the firstMonday of the month at 7 p.m. atvarious locations within the district.District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road.Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent: ToddYohey. Board President: Janice Hunter.

» Three Rivers Local School DistrictBoard of Education members meet thesecond Monday of the month at 7 p.m.at Taylor High School, 36 S. HarrisonAve. District office: 92 Cleves Ave.Phone: 941-6400. Superintendent:Rhonda Bohannon. Board president:Angela Weisgerber.

»Westwood Civic Association mem-bers meet the third Tuesdays of eachmonth at 7 p.m. at Westwood TownHall, 3017 Harrison Ave. Phone: 662-9109. Civic Association president: JoelKimmet.

Hamilton County» Board of County Commissioners

meet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday inRoom 603 of the County AdministrationBuilding, 138 E. Court St., downtown.Call 946-4400 for information.

» Educational Service Center Govern-ing Board meets on the third Wednes-day of the month at 11083 HamiltonAve. Call 672-4200 for information.

» General Health District meets at6:30 p.m. the second Monday of themonth at 250 William Howard TaftRoad, Clifton. Call 946-7800 for in-formation.

If you would like your meeting tobe considered for this, send the

information [email protected].

MEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

Thousands of West Siders lined Harrison Avenue andNorthBendRoad inCheviot for the annualHarvestHomeParade.

This year’s parade, which kicked off the 153rd annualHarvest Home Fair, took place Thursday, Sept. 6.

Parade goers enjoyed all the traditional favorites,

from the high school marching bands and fire trucks to theSyrian Shrine mini-cars and the military veterans groups.

This year’s parade theme honored the Cheviot Fire De-partment’s 100th anniversary. The grand marshals wereCheviot Fire Chief Robert Klein and retired chiefs DonClark and Bill Owens.

Familieswhoattended theparadewere invited to stopbyHarvestHomePark afterward for the first night of the fair.

Oak Hills High School marching band members, from left, Hannah Adkins, Andrew Hackworth, Rick Hance and Chelsea Hauser make sure their saxophones are in tune before marchingin the annual Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Colerain Township resident Bob Blasing,a retired Cincinnati Fire Departmentfirefighter, drove a 1948 Mack fire enginein this year’s Harvest Home Parade. Thetruck is owned by the Fire Museum ofGreater Cincinnati. There were plenty offire engines in the parade, as this year’stheme was “Cheviot Fire Department –100 Years Old.” KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Great night for a paradeBy Kurt [email protected]

Members of the Taylor High School marching band warmed upbefore taking part in the Harvest Home Parade. The percussionistspictured are, from left, Ryan Ludwig, Cody Sander, Luke Robertoand David Hoffman. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Twin brothers Will, left, and Wyatt Postel, 5, enjoyed cottoncandy with their friend Alex McClatchey, 4, right, while watchingthe annual Harvest Home Fair. All three of the boys live in Cleves.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Margo Hemmer, 3, covers her ears as thefire engines sound their sirens during theHarvest Home Parade. This year markedHemmer’s third Harvest Home Parade.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Four longtime members of the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club were recognized at this year’s Harvest Home Parade. All four of the menhave been members of the Kiwanis Club for at least 50 years. Pictured, left to right, is Ron Roth, Bill Gerhardt, Russ Witte and DillonRhodenbaugh. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Bridgetown resident Corynn Henson, 5,waves to the folks passing by on floatsin the Harvest Home Parade. Sheenjoyed a great view of the parade fromthe lap of her grandmother, MarianneZacharias. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13Art ExhibitsExhibition of Mount StudentArt & Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Exhibitshowcases student work fromthe 2011-2012 school year. Free.Presented by College of MountSt. Joseph. 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle progression ofpostures to ease into a fulfillingAshtanga practice. Each classengaging in a flow of asanas,creating a moving meditation ofenergy and heat. Family friend-ly. $7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

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

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

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

FRIDAY, SEPT. 14Art ExhibitsExhibition of Mount StudentArt & Design Closing Recep-tion, 4-8 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, Free.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

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

Drink TastingsMagnumWine Tasting, 7-9p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1Aston Oaks Drive, The OakleafRestaurant Event Center. In-cludes 12 wine samplings fromdifferent vendors across city,light appetizers and wine spe-cials. Ages 21 and up. $25.467-0070; www.astonoaksgolf-club.com. North Bend.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Harvest HomePark, 3961North Bend Road,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

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

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-

out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 15CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

Craft ShowsFall Vendor Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, Morethan 30 vendors, food, drinks,bake sale, library book sale,handmade cards and raffle.Family friendly. Free. 347-4613;www.sjwuc.org. Delhi Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 9-10 a.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.Vinyasa Flow Yoga for Fit-ness, 9-10 a.m., Western SportsMall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Practice ancient styles andmodern mix of vinyasa flows,with integrated music. $10, freefor members. 451-4900.West-wood.

NatureWeekend in the 1800s, 2-6p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, Visitpeople from the year 1800 viathe Society of Northwest Long-hunters. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.


RecreationFamily Wiffleball Event, 4-11p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717 Bridge-town Road, Includes food,games, music by Sullivan Jans-zen Band, contests, raffle,children’s area, giant screen TVand more. Four food tickets forpre-registered guests. BenefitsPink Ribbon Girls. $50 family,$25 single. Registration requiredfor wiffleball tournament.Presented by Pink Ribbon Girls.207-7975; www.pinkribbongirl-s.org. Green Township.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 16CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

EducationHistoric 1795 Cabin andSchoolhouse, 2-5 p.m., Shaw-nee Lookout Park, 2008 Law-renceburg Road, Free, vehiclepermit required. Presented byHamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

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

NatureWeekend in the 1800s, 2-5p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 2 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, $23, $20 students

and seniors. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

MONDAY, SEPT. 17Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

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

Senior CitizensChair Volleyball, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Indoor Cornhole, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Pinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-

3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

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

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

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19Clubs & Organizations

Pioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. Presenteris Joyce Browning, who willportray Julia Dent Grant, wife ofPresident Ulysses S. Grant.Guests welcome. Presented byPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociation. 451-4822. GreenTownship.

Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesAshtanga Vinyasa Flow YogaClasses, 5:30-6:45 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Sequence of postures to increasestrength, flexibility and allowrelease of stress. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Yoga for the Back, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Students use breath andmovement to lengthen andstrengthen the back muscles.Family friendly. $7 drop-in, $30for five-class pass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85 for 20-class pass.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

FilmsTCM Presents: Alfred Hitch-cock’s The Birds, 7-9:30 p.m.,Rave Motion Pictures WesternHills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave., Incelebration of Universal’s 100-year anniversary. $12.50. 574-4315; www.fathomevents.com.Dent.

Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St.,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available for

qualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health Partners. 686-3310. Price Hill.

Religious - CommunityLife in the Spirit, 7-9 p.m., St.Ignatius of Loyola Church, 5222North Bend Road, Weeklythrough Oct 24. Registrationrequired. Presented by Light-house Renewal Center. 471-5483; www.lighthouserenewal-center.org.Monfort Heights.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors with standing and chairparticipation. For seniors. $3,$25 for 10 classes. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.

FilmsGlenn Beck’s Unelectable2012, 8-10 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Live showing onSept. 20, with second showingSept. 25. $18. 574-4315;www.fathomevents.com. Dent.Queen Live in Budapest 1986,7:30-9:30 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Re-masteredQueen concert film featuringnewmini-documentary witharchive footage, some neverbefore seen. $10-$12.50. 574-4315. Dent.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 3-5 p.m.,Mercy Hospital Western Hills,3131Queen City Ave., Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. Present-ed by Mercy Health Partners.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.


RecreationThursday Night Lightz, 7p.m.-12:30 a.m., EdgewaterSports Park, $10; $15 to race,requirements available online.874-2508; www.facebook.com/ThursdayNightLightz. Cleves.

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

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21Art & Craft ClassesMake a Card Class, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Panera Bread-Western Hills, 5555 GlenwayAve., Make a stack of embel-lished cards. All supplies provid-ed except adhesive. Register bycalling 515-9191 or [email protected]. $12.Presented by Ink-A-Hoots.347-6899.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

See what life was like over 200 years ago with historical reenactments during AWeekendin the 1800s at Shawnee Lookout from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, and 2-5 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 17. Admission is free, but a vehicle permit is required ti enter the park. For moreinformation, call 521-7275 or visit www.greatparks.org. PROVIDED.

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

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

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

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Yesterday I took dinnerto a friend who was ill. Iwanted to bring a dessert

for thefamilyalong withthe mealbut didn’thave a lotof time, so Idecided tomake ba-nana pud-ding. Nowusually Imake the

pudding from scratch, likea pastry cream, but thatwasn’t going to happenyesterday. So I carried inmy no-bake version and itwas a huge hit. Here’s therecipe for you to try.

Mom’s no-cook bestbanana puddin’

The “mom” in the titleis me. This heirloom reci-pe is an easy dessert thatthe little ones can helpwith and it tastes so good.You can double this recipefor a 9-inch by 13-inch pan.If you double the recipe,use the larger box (5 oz. orso) of pudding. I put minein a smaller casseroledish.

4 oz. cream cheese, softened½ cup sweetenedcondensedmilk (This ishalf of the 14 oz. can.Freeze the leftover milk.)

3.5 oz. package instantvanilla pudding

1½ cups milk1 tablespoon

vanilla2 cups whipping cream,sweetened to taste*,whipped and divided, or16 oz. whipped topping,thawed and divided

3 ripe bananas, slicedAbout half a box of vanillawafers

Put cream cheese andcondensed milk in mixerand blend well. Whiskpudding mix into milk andvanilla, and blend untilsmooth. Add to creamcheese mixture. Blendwell and fold in half thewhipped cream orwhipped topping. Save theother half for garnish.

Make layers in casse-role dish:

Vanilla wafers, bananasand the pudding mixtureon top. Refrigerate at least1 hour before serving orup to 8 hours. Garnishwith whipped cream andmore wafers.

*To sweeten whippingcream: Stir in 1/4 cuppowdered sugar or moreto taste before whipping.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Sprinkle cocoa powderor shaved chocolate ontop.

Stir in a couple hand-fuls of coconut into thepudding.

Make individual pud-dings in wine glasses.

Rita’s freezer pesto

Basil is in season rightnow. Make your own pestoand you’ll be happy youdid. This makes a niceamount and is better thananything you can buy. Plusless expensive in the longrun. A great topping forpizza, pastas, soups,breads. Fabulous dollopedon polenta that you’vecooked with a bit of garlic

and Romano cheese. Pestois good on just about any-thing! Go to taste on gar-lic. Some people like toleave the cheese out andjust stir it in when thawingout for a brighter flavor.

1 to 1½ teaspoons garlic,minced

¼ cup pine nuts, toasted ifdesired

½ stick unsalted butter½ cup parsley leaves

4 cups basil leaves, packed1½ cups Parmesan cheese orto taste

½ to¾ cup extra virgin oliveoil

With food processor’smotor running, add garlicand nuts. Add everythingelse and process untilsmooth. Stays fresh inrefrigerator about a week.To freeze, either fill icecube tray sections orfreeze in plastic bags,laying them flat on top ofeach other.

Vegetarian blackbeans and rice(hopefully likeSkyline’s)

For the fellow who

loves Skyline’s vegetarianblack beans and rice. Ihope he likes this. I mighttoss in a shake or two ofchili powder too.

1 cup rice2 cans black beans, rinsedand drained

1medium to large onion,diced

2 large cloves garlic, minced½ to 1 teaspoon cumin½ teaspoon oregano or totaste

Salt to tasteCayenne pepper to taste orchopped jalapeño to taste

Optional garnishes: cilantro,chopped tomato, limejuice, cheese

Cook rice according topackage directions. Whilerice is cooking, sauté on-ion and garlic in a bit ofolive oil. Add beans, cuminand oregano. Cook untilheated through. Add saltand pepper to taste. Mixwith rice. Garnish as de-sired.

Can you help?Reader Dave N. would

like a recipe for chickenhash and gravy to make athome.

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

Kids can help with no-bake pudding

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s no-bake banana pudding uses cream cheese and instant vanilla pudding. THANKS TORITA HEIKENFELD.

COOKINGWITH RITABrambles and bountiful fall fruits at Jungle Jim’s, 5440

Dixie Highway, Fairfield, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday, Sept.17. Call 513-674-6059 for details.

Gardeners and foodies will enjoy learning how to growfruits and herbs while feasting on Rita’s special menu.Some lucky students will win fruit plants.

The countdown hasstarted and ends Sept. 30for 25 days of specials atNick and Tom’s Restau-rant and Bar, 5774BridgetownRoad.Knownfor its comfortable andrelaxed atmosphere,Nick & Tom’s offers alarge menu with every-thing from Cincinnatistyle chili to soups, sal-ads, pasta and chops.

The 25-day celebra-tion will feature manyspecials and offers, allcenteredaround thenum-ber 25. The goal is to cre-ate a festival of sorts tocommemorate the res-taurant and raise aware-ness for those who maynot have had the chanceto try it yet.

NickandTom’sstartedout as the Alpine Inn –named after the previousestablishment which waslast a wedding receptionhall, with deeper rootsthan that from the early1900s. The name wasswitched to Nick andTom’s Alpine Inn afteropening, hoping to help

educate the area that thebusiness was no longer areception hall, but a res-taurant and bar. Fiveyears later the name waschanged to Nick andTom’s Restaurant andBar to furtherdistinguishit.

“We wouldn’t changethe location for anything,said owner Tom Lambri-nides. “Wehavegreat loy-al, local, regular custom-ers. We have some of thebest customers a restau-rant could have. If we doourpart by offeringgood,consistent food and qual-ity service they are there.It took a long to getwherewe are today, but wewouldn’t change it for theworld.”

Nick and Tom’sstrives, for quality pur-poses, to make almost ev-erything in house. All oftheir soups, chilis, dress-ings and recipes havebeen createdwithin.Nickand Tom’s has createdquite the name and fol-lowing from their soupsand chilis.

A 25-yearcelebration The Hillside Communi-

ty Garden is having a fallgarlic sale.

Plant fall bulbs of a dif-ferent kind. Buy your seedgarlic from Hillside Com-munity Garden for a 2013garlic harvest, and help thegarden at the same time.For sale is local, certifiednaturallygrown(chemical-free)garlic at an incredibleprice.

Your purchase will al-low the garden to expandits growing space and con-tinue to make improve-ments to the garden to sta-bilize the hillside and miti-gate soil erosion.

This is a pre-order Salethat runs through Sept. 19.

How the sale works1. Use our order form at

http://www.hillside garden-delhi.com/ garlic-sale topre-order the quantity ofgarlic you would like topurchase.

2. Choose apick-update:6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 26, or 9-10:30 a.m.Sept. 29.

3. Pick up your order atHillside Community Gar-den and pay upon pick-up.Included will be instruc-tions for planting and har-vesting with your pur-chase.

This isahardneckvarie-ty of garlic: hardy in coldwinters, produces greengarlic scapes for a culinary

delight in the springtime.Questions? Contact

Amy [email protected] or

513-400-4511 or go to http://www.hillsidegardendelhi.com/.

Hillside Garden selling seed garlic

Nineteen Loaned Ex-ecutives (LEs) and theiremployers or sponsorsare helping United Wayof Greater Cincinnatiduring its annual cam-paign.

Four loaned execu-tives are from the WestSide:

»Malcolm Bobo –UPS, Inc.

» Cheryl Cowan – Ma-cy’s, Inc.

» Jennifer Kilby –Ma-cy’s, Inc.

» Regina Troxell – TheChrist Hospital

The effort raises re-sources to support workthat leads to achievementof the Bold Goals for OurRegion in the areas ofeducation, income, andhealth\

The loaned executivescameonboard in lateJulyandwork as extensions ofUnited Way staff, work-ing with volunteers andcampaigncoordinators toestablish and run work-place campaigns, devel-op campaign strategiesand broaden communitygiving.

Loaned executivesoffer key support

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LEGAL NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALEBY THE THREE RIVERS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTOF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN

CLEVES, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO .Notice is hereby given that the Three Rivers Local School DistrictBoard of Education will offer for sale by sealed bid, the real proper-ty generally known as the Band Truck, said property located atTaylor High School, 36 Harrison Avenue, North Bend, OH 45002.

Method of Sale:Subject to the right of the Board to reject all bids, this sale shall bemade to the highest bidder, but will not be final until written notifi-cation of the acceptance of the bid is given by the Board.

Terms:The Board shall not accept an offer for the purchase of the proper-ty less than $500 of cash in the form of a certified or cashier’scheck, within the time provided and the conditions of sale referredto below. Bids must be received by 12:00 p.m. (noon) on Friday,October 5, 2012, at the office of the Treasurer.

Additional Information and Conditions of Sale :Information concerning the sale of the real and personal propertyand a copy of the "Conditions of Sale" related to the sale of the re -al property, in accordance with and subject to which all bids shallbe made, may be obtained at the Three Rivers Local School Dis-trict Board of Education offices, 92 Cleves Avenue, Cleves, Ohio45002. Any requests regarding this matter shall be directed to theTreasurer, Cary Furniss. The Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids.

THREE RIVERS LOCAL SCHOOLDISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATIONBy: ____________________________

Cary Furniss, Treasurer 1724583

CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

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

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

&(#"))"%)!'"$#)"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DENT6384 Harrison Ave. - 574-6411Bible Study ........................... 9:30amSunday Worship ................. 10:30amWed. Youth Service .............. 7:00pmWed.Pray Sevice .................. 7:00pm

“ReflectingChrist...the Light of

the World”

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorSummer Chapel Service: 8 am

Bible Study: 9 amWorship & Church School: 10 am

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

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOH UNITEDMETHODISTAnderson Ferry & Foley Roads

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

nursery provided for both services

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

A dedication of a newcolumbarium at St. Jo-seph Cemetery in PriceHill will be at 3:30 p.m.Monday, Sept.17,withFa-ther Ralph Westerhoffwill be officiating. Lightrefreshments will beserved after the dedica-tion.

The Cincinnati Catho-lic Cemetery Society hasinstalled a columbariumat St. Joseph and at St.Mary Cemetery in St.Bernard to allow for newcremation choices.

Today, more than 42percent of deaths inAmerica are followed bycremation. However, thequestion of what to dowith cremated remainsoften goes unanswered.The Cincinnati CatholicCemetery Society has re-spondedwithnewoptionsfor creating a peaceful fi-nal resting place.

There are several op-

tions for interring cre-mated remains. Remainscan be kept in an urn thatis placed in a niche whichis part of a structureknown as a columbarium.Columbaria are oftenfree-standing outdoorstructures, but they arealso sometimes locatedinside mausoleums.

Cremation urns can beinterred with casketedremains inside crypts orthe urns can be buried in-ground, in vaults special-ly designed for this pur-pose.

Families can choose topurchase a single nicheor create a legacy with afamily memorial withinthese new columbaria.

For information con-tact Steve Bittner, presi-dent of the CincinnatiCatholic Cemetery Soci-ety at 513-460-7610 or vis-it www.cccsohio.org.

Cemeterydedicates newcolumbarium

shouldn’t happen.’”But Schweitzer says

she had even more prob-lems and returned to thecell phone store two moretimes in the first 12 daysshe had the phone. “Theysaid, ‘This is the way theandroid phones work.’Well, the other twophones I purchased didnot.” She told that to thecell phone employee buthe would not take thephone back.

A few weeks later,when she was back at thestore for another reason,Schweitzer again inquiredabout getting a new phoneto replace the one withwhich she’s continued tohave problems. This timeshe was told the 14-dayreturn policy had expired.

In the meantime,Schweitzer continued tohave billing problems.

With new, improvedcell phones coming outeach year it’s no wondernearly 500 million phoneswere sold worldwide lastyear alone. But beforeyou buy a new wirelessphone you need to knowyour rights, just in casesomething goes wrong.

Cathy Schweitzer ofAlexandria bought threenew phones for herselfand family earlier thisyear. She quickly noticedthere was a problem withthe phone she bought forherself – it would take toolong to turn on.

Schweitzer says, “Itook it back on April 2 andthey said the problem wasthe way I was holding thephone. That I was press-ing these two buttons, thevolume and the on-off atthe same time. ‘Don’t dothat,’ they said, ‘and that

Her billshows thecompanytried tocorrect itby givingher a cred-it, but thesamechargesalso ap-peared on

the new bills.At one point, she says,

a supervisor tried to fixthe billing issues but shesays he made it worse.Schweitzer says, “Heincreased the data plansfrom $19.99 to $24.99, sonow I’m overcharged onthose. I’m still not gettingthe credit, I’m still beingcharged for the promo-tional officers – and thephone still doesn’t work.”

I contacted the cellphone company and the

charges on her bill werecorrected. In addition,she’s now getting a newcell phone free of charge.That’s something she saysshe had been trying to dofor months.

The big thing to re-member when buying anew cell phone is to takeit back to the store imme-diately if there’s a prob-lem. You usually onlyhave a limited time, inthis case just 14 days, inwhich to get a replace-ment phone or cancel thesale altogether. After thattime you may be out ofluck.

Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Act quickly on problems

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Mary Gentile, a leadingexpert on values-drivenleadership development,will be at the College ofMount St. Joseph’s CollegeTheatre at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Sept.18, to givea lectureaspart of theMount’sDiscus-sions of Leadership Lec-ture Series.

Her lecture, “GivingVoice toValues: ANewAp-proach to Values-DrivenLeadership,” is free and

open to the public. She willalso be taking part in sev-eral discussions withMount students about eth-ical leadership during hertime at the College.

Gentile is recognizedfor her pioneering ap-proach to values-drivenleadership development.She is the director of Giv-ing Voice to Values and issenior research scholar atBabson College. She is also

senior advi-sor to TheAspen In-stituteBusinessand SocietyProgram,and is alsoan indepen-dent con-

sultant,workingwith insti-tutions like Columbia Uni-versity Business School,Harvard Business School,MerrillLynch, andMorganStanley on leadership de-

velopment, social impactmanagement, ethics, busi-ness education, and diver-sity.

“We are very excitedthat Mary Gentile will becoming to the Mount aspart of our Discussions ofLeadership public lectureseries,” said Tim Bryant,executive director of ethi-cal leadership develop-ment at theMount. “All toooften we encounter ethicallapses in our workplaces,yet fail to address them.Marymoves us beyond de-cision-making models thatsimply focus on the analy-sis of a situation to actuallyhelping us understand andpractice how to act on andgive voice to our values inan effective, productiveand ethical way.”

Gentile has also servedas a faculty member andmanager of case researchat the Harvard BusinessSchool. Her ethics educa-tion and leadership devel-opment approach has beenfeatured in publicationslike Financial Times, Har-vard Business Review,McKinsey Quarterly, andother publications, and isbeing piloted in more than125 business schools andorganizations globally.

She holds a bachelor’sdegree from the College ofWilliam and Mary, and anM.A. and Ph.D. from theState University of NewYork at Buffalo.

Leadership expert at the Mount

Gentile


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Candidates lineupTwenty incumbents and

candidateswill beguests atthe annual open house oftheGreenTownshipDemo-cratic Club at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Na-thanael Greene Lodge onWesselman Road.

The evening will in-clude an all-Americanhamburger dinner for $1, apresentation by The St. Ce-celia players, a live auctionand live music by UnoDuo.The open house is open tothe public with boothswhere each candidate isavailable for questions andanswers. Tickets can bepurchased at the door.

For more informationcall Lucy Re at 662-2826 orAnnThompsonat 385-0227.

The Democratic Clubmeets at 7 p.m. on the thirdWednesday of each monthat the Nathanael GreenLodge.

Get connected

to the new EnquirerThis fall, The Enquirer

will change to a new easy-to-read, bold and colorfulformat.

The Enquirer will con-tain in-depth stories on top-ics readerscaremostaboutin a format that’s easier tonavigate and hold and bet-ter fits with readers’ lives.We would like to tell youabout the changes, showyou the latest prototypeand hear your comments.An Enquirer representa-tive will be making an in-formational presentationat the library branches list-ed below. The presenta-tions are free and open toall.

» 7 p.m. Sept. 12, NorthCentral, 11109 HamiltonAve., 513-369-6068

» 6 p.m. Sept. 17, GreenTownship, 6525 Bridge-town Road, 513-369-6095

» 12:15 p.m. Sept. 18,Main Library, 800 Vine St.513-369-6900

» 7 p.m. Sept. 20, Harri-son, 10398 New HavenRoad, 513-369-4442

Program aimed atgrief recovery

There are 43 losses –from the death of a lovedone to major financialchanges – that produce therange of emotions known

as grief. The Grief Recov-ery Program, offered byCrossroads Hospice, helpspeople move beyond thepainofany lossandachievehealing. This comprehen-sive program starts onThursday,Sept.13, from1-3p.m. at St. John’s Westmin-ster Union Church, 1085Neeb Road. Sessions areevery Thursday afternoonfor 12 weeks. There is nocharge for materials.

Developed by the GriefRecovery Institute, theprogram creates a safe en-vironment to learn howlosses affect us, and how tomove past the grief andpain through new actions.A trained and certifiedmoderator leads each ses-sion.

To register for theGriefRecovery Program, con-tact Bereavement Coordi-nator Donna Hartmann [email protected].

Dinner andcandidate

Cookbook author Gio-vanna Trimpe and her hus-band Mike are hosting adinner in support ofHamil-ton County coroner candi-dateDr. L.KodeSammarco6-9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13,at Delhi Lodge, 5125 FoleyRoad.

Cost is $20 per person,and will include an Italiandinner prepared byTrimpe, the chef of St. Pe-ter inChainsCathedral andauthor of “Holy Chow.”

Sammarco was appoint-ed coroner earlier this yearis on the Nov. 6 ballot.

Car showShilohUnitedMethodist

Church will have a CarShow noon to 3 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 15, at the church,at the corner of AndersonFerry and Foley roads.

Registration is from 9a.m.-noon.Fee is $15.Therewill be awards for the top25cars, includingapastor’spick chosen by Pastor Ra-chel Billups as her favoritecar, and a best of showaward chosen by judges asthe best car at the show.

There also will be mu-sic, food and drinks.

For more information,contact Ken at 513-347-8577 or 513-477-1302.

BBQ dinner at Delhisenior center

The Delhi TownshipVeterans Association ishosting an All-You-Can-EatBarbecue Dinner from 11a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept.15, at the Delhi Senior Cen-ter.

Dinner is $5 for those 10years and older, $3 for ages3 through 9 and childrenunder three are free. Softdrinks are 50 cents. Carryout dinners are available.

The menu includes bar-becue, cole slaw and potatochips. There will also be afree military display andsplit the pot.

For more information,call 535-1833 or 471-8693 orvisit www.delhiveteran-s.com.

Garlic saleThe Hillside Communi-

ty Garden, located behindtheCollege ofMount St. Jo-seph, is having a pre-ordergarlic sale throughWednesday, Sept. 19.

To order garlic, visitwww.HillsideGardenDelhi.com/garlic-sale.Gar-lic can be picked up at thegarden from 6 to 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 26, orfrom 9 to 10:30 a.m. Satur-day, Sept. 29.

Prices are $8 for 1/4pound, $12 for 1/2 poundand $20 per pound andshould be paid with cash orcheck upon pickup.

“Wesell avarietyofgar-lic that you can plant everyyear. It’s a good savingscause you can buy seedsjust once,” garden coordi-nator Amy Stross said.

For more information,contact Stross [email protected] orcall 400-4511.

Incline breakfastThe East Price Hill In-

clineDistrict is the topic ofthenextWesternEconomicCouncil breakfast Friday,Sept. 21, at Twin Lanterns,6191Harrison Ave.

Bill Burwinkel, CEO ofNational MarketshareGroup, founder and execu-tive director of Adopt AClass, facilitator of com-munity development withKB Partners, and DonJohnson, partner, InclineVillage, and partner, CutlerReal Estate, will be fea-tured.

Nearly a year ago Cin-cinnati City Council unani-mously approved the EastPriceHill InclineDistrict'sdesignation s a CommunityEntertainment District.Burwinkel and Johnsonwill present current devel-opments takingplace in theincline district and give anupdate on future projectsfor the area.

The morning starts at7:30 a.m. with coffee andsocializing; 8 a.m. break-fast buffet; and 8:30 a.m.presentations and ques-tions and answers.

Cost is $15 for membersand $20 for non-members

To reserve a seat [email protected] no laterthan noon Wednesday,Sept. 19.

Westwood concertsThe Westwood First

Concert Series kicks off its2012-2013 season with aperformance at 3 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 23.

This is the 31st seasonfor the concert series,which takes place at West-wood First PresbyterianChurch, 3011HarrisonAve.

The first concert of theseason, “ClarinetMusic forthe Soul,” features clari-netistMichele Gingras andthe Cincinnati KlezmerTrio.

Admission to the con-cert is free, but donationsare gratefully accepted atthe door.

For more information,call 661-6846 or visitwww.wfpc.org.

Mammogramsavailable

Mercy Health MobileMammography Units willbe in the community offer-

ing women screeningmammograms in 15 min-utes at locations conve-nient to their home orworkplace.

The units will be at:» Price Hill Clinic, 2136

W. 8th St., on Wednesday,Sept. 19 and

» TheBayleyCommuni-tyWellnessCenter, 401Far-rell Court in Delhi onWednesday, Sept. 26.

Appointments are re-quired and can be made bycalling 513-686-3300.

McAuley mattresssale Sept. 22

McAuley High School’sMom & Dad’s Club is spon-soring its third annualMat-tress Sale Fundraiser from

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 22, at the high school,6000 Oakwood Ave.

Brand new, name-brandmattress sets will be soldfor 30-50 percent off retail.These are top quality mat-tress sets with full manu-facturer warranties. Allsizes and price ranges willbe offered and deliveryand free layaway will beavailable.

Floor models will be ondisplay at the high school.Proceeds from every saledirectly benefit the McAu-ley Mom &Dad’s Club.

For more information,contact Debbie Harbin at513-476-2952.

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PUBLIC HEARINGOn September 18 at7:15pm, a publichearing will be held incouncil chambers at3814 Harrison Ave.to discuss the exten-sion of the CheviotSavings Bank CRA.1001725409

50th AnniversaryMr. & Mrs. David M.Huber III, formerly of Del-hi Township, now residingin Indiana, will observetheir 50th Wedding Anni-versary on September 15,2012. David Huber andthe former Alice Petreywere married by Rev.Robert Janney at St.John’s U.C.C.(Delhi). Mr.Huber retired as construc-tion inspector of the Cin-cinnati Metropolitan Sew-er District after 35 yrs.Mrs. Huber retired fromthe University of Cincin-nati after 35 years. Theyenjoy spending summersin Northern Michigan.They have 2 sons, DavidM. Huber IV (Kathy)ofRising Sun, IN and Mi-chael T. Huber (Angie) ofManchester, IN. and 5grandchildren, Jessica, Da-vid V, Ryan, Erin & Hailey.

A teacher for more than30 years, Lois Kock diedpeacefully Sept. 4, sur-rounded by many cousins.

Friends said she livedlife to the fullest giving herexhaustive energy to anyendeavor she undertook.

During her teaching ca-reer at White Oak MiddleSchool she taughtOhioHis-tory and made the classconcrete rather than ab-stract places on a map. Shevisited the places so she

could share her experienc-es with students. Her vi-sion interested and provid-edmany familieswithOhiodestinations for their vaca-tions. She devoted one hun-dred percent of her enthu-siasm and energy as themiddle school’s cheerlead-ingcoachandcouldbe seenat many events.

Lois Kock was a mem-ber of the NorthwestWom-en’sAssociationandachar-ter member of St. Ignatius

Parish inMonfortHeights.She waswell knownat theGreenTownshipSenior Cen-ter as an

avid bridgeplayer. Shewasa loyal Cincinnati Reds fanand was missed by friendsat the ballpark when shebecame ill in June.

After her retirementfrom teaching she chan-neled her energy to assisthermany cousins in caringfor their young children.Her presence was visibleat school, sport, birthday,first communion, gradua-tion and other familyevents. Shewas an integralpart of many families andwill be missed by all.

Her family, fellow pa-rishioners, former stu-dents, parents, and manyfriends grieve their loss.She was preceded in deathby her parents Joseph andMarie (Janszen) Kock andher siblings Ken andMary,who died in infancy.

Father Don McCarthycelebrated Mass of Chris-tianBurial atSt. IgnatiusofLoyola Church Sept. 8.

In lieu of flowers theKock family suggests me-morialsbemadetoSt. Igna-tius of Loyola Church, 5222North Bend Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45247 or to thecharity of your choice.

Lois Kock, was chartermember of St. Ignatius

Kock

Father Raymond AicheleThe Rev. Raymond P. Aichele,

a priest of the Archdiocese ofCincinnati, died Sept. 2.

Aichele received his firstassignment as an associate

pastor at St.Ignatius ofLoyola, servedas pastor ofOur Lady ofthe RosaryChurch from1979-1986 andwas director ofspiritual

formation at Mount St. Mary’sSeminary of the West from1986-1993. He retired in 2000,but served as a temporaryparochial administrator at St.Joseph Church, North Bend, in2005.

Services were Sept. 12 at St.Mary Church with Most Rever-end Dennis M. Schnurr, Arch-bishop of Cincinnati, presiding.

JoAnne AllenJoAnne Franklin Allen, 82,

died Sept. 2.She was a member of the

Delhi Historical Society andvolunteered for Catholic Char-ities.

Survived by children James,Michael, Joseph (Mary), WilliamAllen, Mary (Keith) Meyer;

grandchildrenJamie, Mike,Cora, Joe,Jennifer, Katie,Joey, Danny,Sarah, Keith,Megan; great-grandsonsRyan, Nick;many nieces

and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband James Allen,siblings Nellie Roth, RobertFranklin.

Services were Sept. 8 at St.Dominic. Arrangements byMeyer & Geiser Funeral Home.Memorials to: Elder HighSchool, 3900 Vincent Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45205 or St.Dominic Church, 4551DelhiRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45238.

Marie AngnerMarie Kromp Angner, 91,

Green Township, died Aug. 30.She was a homemaker.

Survived by children Diana(Stephen) Ryan, Denise (Tom)Haskamp, Dennis (Kay), David(Vickie) Angner; grandchildrenBrandon, Jered Ryan, Alyssa

(Joe) Lamont, Tara Knecht,Brett (Megan), Meghan, Mac-kenzie Angner, Meredith(Oliver) Shepherd, Justin,Nicholas, Ashley Haskamp;great-grandchildren Madison,Sydney, Ryan, Jenna, Tillie,Evelyn, Eloise. Preceded indeath by husband NicholasAngner.

Services were Sept. 4 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to AnimalsCincinnati, 3949 Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45223.

Domenico Aracri Sr.Domenico Aracri Sr. 62,

Green Township, died Aug. 31.He was a lab technician for theMercy Hospitals.

Survived by sons Giuseppe“Joseph,” Domenico Jr. Aracri;siblings Raffela, Francesco,Salvatore (Inna), Maria, Palma(Di), Antonio Aracri, Rosetta(Lawrence) Spegele, Luisa (Jeff)Uhlenhake; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bybrother Quintino Aracri

Services were Sept. 8 at St.Jude Church. Arrangements byMeyer Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Domenico Aracri’s Son’sEducation Fund, c/o Fifth ThirdBank, 6101Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45211.

Smokey EversoleJames C. “Smokey” Eversole,

87, Aug. 28. He retired as anassistant fire chief for the cityof Cincinnati in 1984.

He was a World War II veter-an, and a charter member of

the MiamiviewGolf Club.

Survived bywife VirginiaEversole; sonsGary (Elaine),Dan Eversole;grandsonRobb (Desiree)Eversole.

Preceded in death by parentsJames W., Ollie Eversole.

Services are 1 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 6, at Maple Grove Ceme-tery. Arrangements by Seifert-Hardig & Brater Funeral Home.Memorials to the Fire Museumof Greater Cincinnati, Hospiceof Cincinnati or a charity of thedonor’s choice.

Kenneth GrossmanKenneth F. Grossman, 70,

died Aug. 30. He was an over-the-road truck driver.

He was aNavy veteran.

Survived bywife BarbaraGrossman;childrenKenneth(Jenny) Gross-man, Aimee(Brian) Dean;

sisters Pat Breen, Barb Schaible;

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000or pricing details.

Aichele

Allen

Eversole

Grossman

See DEATHS, Page B7

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three grandchildren. Preceded indeath by sister Judy Land.

Services were Sept. 4 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263 or Children's HospitalMedical Center, P.O. Box 5202,Cincinnati, OH 45201.

Sara Jane HaasSara Jane Dziech Haas, 40,

died Sept. 1.Survived by husband Shawn

Haas; parents Michael, BettyJane Dziech; parents-in-lawJohn, Peggy Haas; brothersAaron, Corey (Joy) Dziech;sister-in-law Joanna Henry;nieces and nephew FennaHenderson, Caleb, MaggieHenry; grandmother Sara JaneKnepfke; aunts, uncles andcousins. Preceded in death bygrandparents John Knepfle,Betty Jane, Leonard F. Dziech.

A memorial was held Sept. 8at Evergreen Farm. Arrange-ments by Mihovk-RosenackerFuneral Home. Memorials to ananimal rescue of the donor’schoice.

Edward HolscherEdward R. Holscher, 81, Green

Township, diedSept. 2.

Survived bywife PatriciaHolscher;children James(Kathy), Timo-thy Holscher,Gayle (Michael)Souders; sister

Mary Lou (James) Griffiths; ninegrandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by daughter Mary BethSwearingen.

Services were Sept. 8 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by B.J. Meyer Sons Funer-al Home. Memorials to: St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, 501St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN

38105-1905, Matthew 25: Minis-tries, 11060 Kenwood Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242, Sisters ofCharity, 5900 Delhi Pike, MountSaint Joseph, OH 45051 orHospice of Cincinnati Inc., c/oBethesda Foundation Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45263-3597.

George LackerGeorge Lacker, 81, died Sept.

4.Survived by children George,

Diane, Robert, Paula Lacker;grandchildren Matthew, John,Anna, Nick; great-grandchildRylan. Preceded in death by wifePatricia Lacker.

Services were Sept. 8 at theMiamitown Church of Christ.Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to the Miamitown Church ofChrist.

Ronald LehmkuhlRonald

Lehmkuhl, 77,died Sept. 4.

Survived bychildren Eric(Denise), Tim(Karen) Lehm-kuhl, Monica(Steve) Hiday;

grandchildren Maya, Nathan,Brian, Dylan, Sophia, John.Preceded in death by wifeRosalie Rossi Lehmkuhl, daugh-ter Lisa Lehmkuhl, siblingsDennis Lehmkuhl, Mary ClareByrd.

Services were Sept. 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Alzheim-er’s Association, 644 Linn St.,Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Lawrence McMahonLawrence McMahon, 63,

Green Township, died Sept. 4.Survived by children Brian

(Stacie), Kristin (fiancé ChrisDaria), Kelly (Nick) Krummen;grandchildren Grace, CarolineMcMahon; siblings Thomas

McMahon,Patricia (Rich-ard) Vaughan,Kathleen(William)Gallagher;many niecesand nephews.Preceded indeath by wife

Donna McMahon.Services were Sept. 11 at Our

Lady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home.

James Nickoson Sr.James E. Nickoson Sr., 76,

Miami Township, died Aug. 25.He was an entrepreneur in theautomotive parts and serviceindustry.

He was a member of the First

Baptist Churchof Dent andNorth BendLodge 346F&AM.

Survived bywife MarlenePlumley Nicko-son; childrenDeborah

(Steve) Drescher, James E. Nicko-son Jr., Sally (Tom) Altenau;grandchildren Laura (Nick)Carpentieri, Steven (Aimee) Jr.,Daniel Drescher, Jennifer (Brock)Rossel, Kimberly Nickoson,Stephanie Jacob, Sarah (Alex)Behne, Thomas, Trisha Altenau;six great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by granddaughterJulie Nickoson.

Services were Aug. 29 at theFirst Baptist Church of Dent.

Arrangements by Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home. Memorials to:First Baptist Church of Dent,6384 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45247 or Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263-3597.

William PainterWilliam Painter, 88, Green

Township, diedSept. 1. Heworked forNationalDistillers/JimBeam.

He was aNavy veteranof World WarII.

Survived by wife Lou AnnePainter; children Sharma (Bob)Browning, Bill (Kathy) Jr., Patrick

Painter, Beth (Gary) Million,Peggy Doerger; grandchildrenRyan, Doug Browning, JulieHoffman, Laura, Kara, Alex,McKeea Painter, Matt, MarcusMillion, Maria, Michael, Nick,Max, Chloe Doerger; great-grandchildren Ramsey, Delilah.Preceded in death by grandsonNolan Doerger, siblings Max,Jack, Frank Painter, Win Sullivan,Mary Alice Pittman.

Services were Sept. 6 at Neid-hard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: Alzheimer’sAssoc., 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203 or Make-A-Wish Foundation, 10260 AllianceRoad, Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH45242.

DEATHS

Holscher

Lehmkuhl

McMahon Nickoson

Painter

Continued from Page B6

See DEATHS, Page B8


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Survived by sons Robert (Joy),Harry B. Parker; grandchildrenSarah (John) Skalski, NicholasWuebbling; great-granddaugh-

ters Michaela,Marissa, ToriSkalski; manynieces andnephews.Preceded indeath byhusband HarryR. Parker.

Serviceswere Sept. 11 at Meyer FuneralHome. Memorials to: Alz-heimer's Association, Greater

Patricia ParkerPatricia Holsmeister Parker,

83, died Sept. 4. She was ahomemaker.

Cincinnati Chapter, 644 Linn St.,Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.

James PerryJames Doug Perry, 67, died

Sept. 4. He was general superin-tendent of the Monsanto (Bay-er) Company.

He was an Army veteran ofthe Vietnam era and a memberof Crossroads CommunityChurch.

Survived by wife Janet HagerPerry; daughters Rachel (Steve)Hartman, Abby (Justin) Davis;grandchildren Gabriel, Benja-

min, Elijah, Caleb Hartman,Landen, Ava James Davis; sib-lings Juanita Wood, Mildred

Smoak, SandraEllison, DavidWalter Perry;many niecesand nephews.Preceded indeath byparents Samu-el, Irene Perry,brother Walter

Perry.Services were Sept. 10 at the

Crossroads Community ChurchChapel. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to the American CancerSociety.

John SchoenungJohn V. Schoenung, 71, Cleves,

died Sept. 3. He worked forCincinnati Gas & Electric.

He was an Army veteran.Survived by wife Sylvia Schoe-

nung; children Ronald (Lori),

Glen Schoenung, Dorothy(Christopher) Neske; grand-children Hannah, Alyson, EmilySchoenung, Asher Neske; broth-ers Thomas (Patricia), Leo (Shar-on), James (Rian Miller) Schoe-nung.

Services were Sept. 7 at St.John the Baptist, Harrison.Arrangements by Brater FuneralHome.

Margaret StaceyMargaret Hines Stacey, 60,

died Aug. 29. She was a certifiednursing assistant.

Survived by son Robert Loos;grandchildren Nathan, Hunter,Robert Ries, Makennah Loos;mother Florence Hines; sistersJoAnn Rininger, Judy Burke,Debora Young. Preceded indeath by daughter Julie Ries,father James Hines, sister MaryLou Meyer.

Services were Sept. 4 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Memorials may be directed to

the family, c/o Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home, 44 S. Miami,Cleves, OH 45002 to benefitgrandson Nathan Ries.

WilliamWrightWilliam Sander Wright, 96,

died Aug. 29. He worked forPrudential.

Survived by children Donald(Nora) Wright, Carol (Sonny)Ebert; seven grandchildren; 18great-grandchildren; threegreat-great-grandchildren.

Preceded indeath by wifeMarionMcHughWright, broth-er RichardWright.

Serviceswere Sept. 1 atSt. Martin of

Tours. Arrangements by Rebold,Rosenacker & Sexton FuneralHome. Memorials to: LittleSisters of the Poor, 476 RiddleRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45220.

DEATHS

ParkerPerry

Wright


CHEVIOTArrests/citationsNicholas Boenitsch, 23, 3312Gamble Ave., warrant at 3714Darwin Ave., Aug. 28.Franklin Havens, 48, 7580 Col-erain Ave. No. 11, gross sexualimposition at 3814 HarrisonAve., Aug. 29.Brian Hundemer, 30, 5208 OakHill Drive, drug paraphernaliaat 3779 Robb Ave., Aug. 29.Juvenile, 13, criminal mischief at3729 Robb Ave., Aug. 29.

Juvenile, 12, criminal damagingat 3729 Robb Ave., Aug. 29.Jodena Abbott, 20, 3720 Apple-gate Ave., disorderly conduct at3720 Applegate Ave., Aug. 30.Juvenile, 17, criminal mischief,theft and obstructing officialbusiness at 3814 Harrison Ave.,Aug. 30.Frank Taylor, 32, 3306 CamvicTerrace No. 8, disorderly con-duct at 3306 Camvic Terrace,Aug. 30.Jovon McCoy, 34, 1839 BerkleyAve., warrant at Mitchell Ave-

nue, Sept. 1.Juvenile, 17, criminal trespassand possessing drug abuseinstruments at 3420 GlenmoreAve., Sept. 1.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespassand carrying concealed weaponat 3420 Glenmore Ave., Sept. 1.Juvenile, 14, criminal trespass at3420 Glenmore Ave., Sept. 1.Robert Dunham, 28, 3422 Drift-wood Drive, open container at3621Harrison Ave., Sept. 2.Taylor Keeton, 22, 6721 Ridge-field Drive, driving under

suspension at Glenmore Ave-nue, Sept. 2.John Endress, 23, 2255 Schoed-inger Ave., warrant at 1000Sycamore St., Sept. 2.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespass at3961North Bend Road, Sept. 3.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespass at3961North Bend Road, Sept. 3.Juvenile, 15, criminal trespass at3961North Bend Road, Sept. 3.Juvenile, 14, criminal trespass at3961North Bend Road, Sept. 3.

POLICE REPORTSABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Bill Renner, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Simon Leis, 825-1500

See POLICE, Page B9


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Tuesday, Sept 18, 12:15 p.m.Main Library – Downtown800 Vine StreetCincinnati, Ohio 45202513.369.6900

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Thomas Marcum, 72, 711 PurcellAve., warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., Sept. 4.Jermaine Humphrey, 28, 5753Colerain Ave., driving undersuspension at Glenmore Ave-nue, Sept. 4.Labron Beckett, 20, 3419 Fern-croft, warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., Sept. 4.Randell Johnson, 31, 3614 Wood-bine Ave., driving under sus-pension at 3649 Glenmore Ave.,Sept. 4.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglarySuspect struck victim in the face,then two other suspects en-tered the home and stole thevictim’s television and tele-phone at 4035 Homelawn Ave.No. 2, Sept. 3.Breaking and enteringAir conditioning unit and heatpump unit stolen from HaderRoofing Co. at 3400 GambleAve., Aug. 20.Criminal damagingWindow broken on vehicle at3339 Harrison Ave. No. 4, Aug.26.Outside mirror broken on vehi-cle at 4300 Harding Ave., Aug.27.RobberySuspect pushed victim to theground and stole their purseand bank book at 4010 HardingAve., Aug. 24.TheftMoney stolen from cash registerat Harvest House at 3240Harrison Ave., Aug. 18.Purse and contents stolen fromclassroom at St. Martin Schoolat 3729 Harding Ave., Aug. 28.Two packs of diapers stolen fromCVS at 4110 Harrison Ave., Aug.29.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsMara C. Seng, 38, 3336 KleemanRoad, possessing drug abuseinstruments and drug para-phernalia at 4783 North BendRoad, Aug. 25.Sandra Eversole, 32, 525 Woo-dlawn, theft at 6300 Glenway

Ave., Aug. 26.Juvenile, 16, drug abuse at 6303Harrison Ave., Aug. 27.Alexander Gaither, 20, 2581Belhaven Drive, open containerat 3949 Ridgedale, Aug. 28.Demetrios N. Kokaliaris, 39, 7058Ruwes Oak Drive, domesticviolence at 7058 Ruwes OakDrive, Aug. 28.Patricia Durham, 48, 3024 CoralPark Drive, theft at 6290 Glen-way Ave., Aug. 28.Matthew S. McCloy, 29, 3401Spruce Tree Lane, domesticviolence at 3773 SunburstridgeLane, Aug. 30.Megan Taylor, 22, 5145 PleasantAve., drug paraphernalia atRunningfawn andWest ForkRoad, Aug. 30.Amanda M. Novotni, 24, 544Claymire Terrace, theft at 5071Glencrossing Way, Aug. 30.Nancy E. O’Meara, 22, 5410 Lee’sCrossing Drive No. 1, theft at5750 Harrison Ave., Aug. 31.Moranda L. Stahmer, 22, 4013Carrie Ave. No. 3, receivingstolen property at 5375 NorthBend Road, Aug. 29.Suzanne M. Cron, 42, 5745Nickview Drive, open containerat Jessup Road and CheviotRoad, Aug. 31.Christopher Rust, 27, 2830Honesdale, disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 5651GreenAcres, Sept. 1.Jeffery Darling, 45, 3884 Wier-man Ave., domestic violence at4321Harrison Ave., Sept. 1.Nadijah A. Cunningham, 28,2526 Orland Ave., disorderlyconduct at 6303 Harrison Ave.,Sept. 2.Deniecia M. Jett, 35, 5731 SignalPoint Drive No. 75, disorderlyconduct at 6303 Harrison Ave.,Sept. 2.Sandra D. Meeks, 56, 1562 ChaseAve. No. 1, robbery at 6290Glenway Ave., Sept. 3.Lisa M. Maka, 44, 4668 HamiltonAve., theft at 6580 HarrisonAve., Sept. 3.William R. Spear, 59, 4005 Reso-lute Circle, theft at 6290 Glen-way Ave., Sept. 3.

Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim reported suspect slapped

them in the face at 6617 HearneRoad, Aug. 25.Victim reported suspect punchedthem in the face at 5415 KarenAve., Aug. 27.Breaking and enteringLocks cut off seven storage unitsat Public Storage at 3220 West-bourne Drive, Aug. 29.Scrap aluminum stolen fromSchmoe’s Collision at 4342Bridgetown Road, Aug. 31.Two chainsaws, cordless drill anda kerosene heater stolen fromhome’s garage; and two cord-less drills stolen from onevehicle; and an harmonicbalancer puller stolen from asecond vehicle at 5151 RyboltRoad, Sept. 1.BurglaryLeaf blower, skateboard, basket-ball, jigsaw, reciprocating saw,chainsaw and power drill stolenfrom home’s garage at 1876Forestview Lane, Aug. 24.Twelve video games stolen fromhome at 5890 Snyder Road,Aug. 26.Video game system and twovideo game controllers stolenfrom home at 4442 HarrisonAve., Aug. 28.Money stolen from home at6649 Hearne Road No. 158,Aug. 30.Several pieces of jewelry stolenfrom home at 5719 SignalPointe, Aug. 31.Ring, 40 gold coins and a shot-gun stolen from home at 7142Leibel Road, Sept. 1.Several pieces of jewelry stolenfrom home at 6812 Taylor Road,Sept. 2.Door frame and lock strikerplate damaged on home duringburglary attempt, but no entrywas made at 6553 Hearne RoadNo. 1111, Sept. 3.Window pushed on duringburglary attempt, but no entrywas gained at 5606 Childs Ave.,Sept. 3.Window pushed on duringburglary attempt, but no entrywas gained at 5598 Childs Ave.,Sept. 3.Criminal damagingSugar poured into vehicle’s gastank at 1420 BeechmeadowLane, Aug. 24.Unknown object thrown at

home’s storm door, causing amark, and the front door wasalso bent at 3048 TimberviewDrive, Aug. 26.Quarter panel damaged onvehicle at 4249 Simca Lane,Aug. 29.Domestic disputeArgument between grandpar-ent and grandchild at Willo-wood, Aug. 28.Argument between parent andchild at Towering Ridge Way,Aug. 29.Domestic violencePhysical altercation betweenman and woman at RoseannLane, Aug. 26.ForgerySuspect cashed a forged check atAmeristore Foodmart at 6545Harrison Ave., Aug. 24.Passing bad checksThree checks written on accountwith insufficient funds cashedat Checksmart at 6582 GlenwayAve., Aug. 28.TheftPortable hydraulic puller kitstolen from vehicle at RamadaAuto Sales at 6525 GlenwayAve., Aug. 25.Apple iPad stolen from vehicleat Blue Rock Park at 3014 BlueRock Road, Aug. 25.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 5215 North BendRoad, Aug. 26.Three football gloves stolenfromMeijer at 6550 HarrisonAve., Aug. 26.Paintball gun stolen from vehi-cle at 3148 Goda Ave., Aug. 26.Cell phone stolen from home at5542 Biscayne, Aug. 27.GPS stolen from vehicle at 5580

Bridgetown Road, Aug. 27.Bicycle stolen from in front ofWalgreens at 5508 BridgetownRoad, Aug. 27.Wallet and contents stolen fromhome at 5941 Lawrence Road,Aug. 27.Two cartons of cigarettes stolenfromWalgreens at 5403 NorthBend Road, Aug. 28.Car stereo and a laptop comput-er stolen from vehicle at 5618Antoninus Drive, Aug. 29.Car stereo, two subwoofers, twoamplifiers, MP3 player, flashdrive and a capacitor stolenfrom vehicle at 2092 Rollin-gridge Lane, Aug. 29.Watch, bracelet and necklacestolen from vehicle at 1990Faywood Drive, Aug. 29.Gold coin stolen from home at5712 Sprucewood Drive, Aug.29.Suspect attempted to steal a cartfull of laundry detergent andtoilet paper from Kroger at5830 Harrison Ave., Aug. 29.Purse and contents stolen fromvictim at Oak Hills High Schoolat 3200 Ebenezer Road, Aug.31.Two pairs of boots stolen fromGabriel Brothers at 5750 Harri-son Ave., Aug. 31.Six checks stolen from home andlater forged and cashed at 6135Gaines Road, Aug. 31.

Four checks stolen from home at5227 Parkview Ave., Aug. 23.Money stolen from home at5760 Lauderdale, Sept. 1.Catalytic converter stolen fromvehicle at Brogan and Folz at4511 Bridgetown Road, Sept. 1.Wallet and contents stolen fromvictim’s cart at Kroger at 3491North Bend Road, Sept. 1.Purse and contents stolen fromone vehicle; and two purseswith contents stolen from asecond vehicle at 1500 Linne-man Road, Sept. 1.Vehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 2092 Sylved Lane,Sept. 3.Vehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 6521 Taylor Road,Sept. 3.Car stereo stolen from vehicle at2078 Sylved Lane, Sept. 3.Fifteen cans of beer stolen fromhome at 5482 Karen Ave., Sept.3.Monitor with DVD receiver,navigation system and MP3player stolen from one vehicle;and an MP3 player stolen fromsecond vehicle at 5371 SidneyRoad, Sept. 3.MP3 player and pair of sunglass-es stolen from vehicle at 5115Leona Drive, Sept. 3.

POLICE REPORTS


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St. Jude Church inBridgetown is having itsannual Oktoberfest Satur-day, Sept. 29, and Sunday,Sept. 30, at 5924 Bridge-town Road.

The favorite attrac-tions will be back includ-ing liveGermanbandsanddancers, German-Ameri-can food and beer, gamesand rides, and activitiesfor the whole family to en-joy.

Festival hours are 4p.m.-12:30 a.m. on Satur-day and noon-9 p.m. onSunday. Admission andparking are free.

Saturday will bringback the automobilecruise-in.

“We added this eventlast year and it was a bigsuccess, providing some-thing new and unique tothe weekend,” said AnnMarie Braker, this year’schairwoman.

Inaddition therewillbelive entertainment fromthe Schnapps band anddancers from the Do-nauschwaben Society.Sunday’s schedule bringstwo bands, Bier Band andRheingold, and the EnzianFolk Dancers.

“In addition to all the

great live entertainment,we will also have televi-sions on premise so youcan keep track of your fa-vorite local sports teams;the Reds, UC and the Ben-gals,” said Braker.

Sophie’s Angel Run, a5kWalk/Run to benefit pe-diatric brain tumor re-search, will be at 1 p.m.Sunday Sept 30. The run isa fundraiser to honor thememory of one of thechurch’s parishioners,Sophie Meinhardt, whodied at the age of 18months from a rare braintumor. In its sixth year,Sophie’sAngelRunhasbe-come one of Cincinnati’stop 10 races.

Sophie’s Run beginsand ends at St. Jude’s Ok-toberfest.

“We are so honored tobe a part of this importantevent,” Braker said. “Wehope the communitycomes out to walk or runfor a great cause – thensticksaroundfor somefunand entertainment.”

For more informationand to register for the runvisit www.sophiesangel-run.org.

Favorites atOktoberfest Nick Clooney to be fea-

tured speaker at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph

Nick Clooney, longtimejournalist, will be the fea-tured speaker at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph’sCollege Theatre at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 25,

The lecture is free andopen to the community.Clooney is speaking aspart of the Mount’s Fresh-man Author Series.

Each year, incomingfreshmenat theMount arerequired to read a novel orscreenplay over the sum-

mer to dis-cuss intheir firstsemesterseminar.This year’sselection,“GoodNight andGood

Luck,” was a screenplaywritten by George Cloo-ney, Nick’s son, and GrantHeslov and explored theconflict between journal-ist EdwardR.Murrow andU.S. Senator Joseph Mc-Carthy during the early

years of broadcast jour-nalism. The movie wasnominated for six Acad-emy Awards.

Clooney will speak inthemorningandafternoonto students onawidearrayof topics including the his-tory of broadcast journal-ism, broadcast ethics, the1953 McCarthy hearingsand his thoughts on thecurrent journalism.

Clooneybeganworkingin radio full-time when hewas 17 years old in hishometown of Maysville,Ky.Hewas a television an-

chor, reporter, managingeditor, and news directorin Lexington, Cincinnati,Salt Lake City, Buffalo,and Los Angeles. He wasalso a columnist for 18years for the Cincinnatiand Kentucky Post. Cloo-ney has published threebooks, including “TheMoviesThatChangedUs.”This year, he was named a“Great Living Cincinnati-an” by the Greater Cincin-nati Regional Chamber ofCommerce.

Clooney in author series

Clooney

The Delhi HistoricalSociety recently receivedtwo grants totaling$12,000.

The Skyler Foundationdonated $10,000 and theRiverview Delhi KiwanisClub donated $2,000with agrant secured throughBest Buy.

Funds from the SkylerFoundation will be usedfor renovations at the his-torical society andwill up-date its suitcase museum,a kit for teachers to use to

share thehistory ofDelhiTownship.

“We’regoing tomake thesuitcasemuseummore kid

friendly and follow Ohioacademic standards somore teachers can incor-porate it into their lessonplans,” museum coordina-tor Peg Schmidt said.

John Schiff, a repre-sentative for the SkylerFoundation, saidhedidnotwant publicity regardingthe donation.

Funds from the River-view Delhi Kiwanis Clubwill go for outdoormainte-nance at the historical so-ciety.

“The Delhi HistoricalSociety is the heritage ofour community and theydo such a great job withyouth education and pre-

serving the history of thecommunity,” Kiwanismember Al Duebber said.

Duebber helped main-tain thehistorical society’sproperty for many years.He then orchestrated asystem to get other Kiwa-nis members to help withthework and after severalyears decided to start pay-

ing a contractor for theservices.

“We’ve donated moneyfor landscaping for thepast three years,” Dueb-ber said.

Schmidt said the his-torical society depends onthe community.

“We rely completely ondonations,” Schmidt said.

Historical society receives grantsByMonica [email protected]

Schmidt

Delhi Historical Society FILE PHOTO.

western-hills-press-091212

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