delhi press 080713
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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park
Vol. 86 No. 31© 2013 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Delhi Press,5556 Cheviot Rd
Cincinnati, OH 45247
For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Wednesday
Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnatil, OH 45247ISSN 10580298 ● USPS 006-879
Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press,5556 Cheviot Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45247
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News ...................923-3111Retail advertising .....768-8404Classified advertising .242-4000Delivery ...............853-6263See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressON THECOURTSpiking set to beginSee story, A8
RITA’S KITCHENGood breads from yourharvestSee story, B6
SUMMERWORK A6Teacher learns during off time
DRESSING FOR SOFTBALL
The men were ready with their finest dresses for the 36th annual Delhi Skirt Game Friday night. The men donned their best gowns as thewinning women of Emmy and Grammy awards and played Emmys versus Grammys softball showdown. Bob Herzog of WKRC-TV Local 12 wasonce again the master of ceremonies. Fireworks illuminated the skies afterward. Preparing to take the field were, from left, Robert Pearl asLiza Minnelli, John Whittamerre as Private Benjamin, and Bob Brown as Sally Field. Seemore photos on B1ADAM BIRKAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
EAST PRICE HILL — CarolBain is not happy with the newtrash carts the city is using forits waste collection program.
The East Price Hill residentlives alone and said the newblack trash receptacle the cityhas issued for residents to useis too large and cumbersomefor her.
Bain’s frontyard is ahill andshe has no driveway, making itdifficult for her to wheel thecart back and forth from herhome to the curb.
“Even though it has wheels,to me it’s a hindrance,” shesaid. “It’s a real burden.”
Climbingher steep fronthillis not easy ingoodweather, andshe said she can’t imagine at-tempting to make it up anddown the hill pushing a trashcan through wet or snowygrass.
“This can doesn’t work forme,”shesaid. “Infact, it’sadet-riment.”
She said she’s frustrated thecity has switched to using anewtrashcartandshewondersif any exceptions can be madein situations like hers.
She’s contacted the city toexpress her concerns, but saidshe’s had no luck in getting herissue resolved.
“From the looks of it the cityjustdid thisonageneralbasis,”shesaid. “Itdoesn’tmakesensefor me to use this trash cart. I
think the city could save somemoney by taking mine back.”
LarryWhitaker, assistant toCincinnati’s director of publicservices, said the city distrib-utednewtrashcartsasawaytoprotect workers from injuryand increase efficiency.
City residents will have tobegin placing their trash in thenew carts this October, if theyaren’t already. Whitaker said
the carts have a metal lift baron themwhich allows for semi-automated trash collection.
Instead of workers liftingheavy garbage bins, a mechan-ical arm on the garbage truckwill flip the cart and dumpwaste into the truck.
“One big concern we’ve hadover the years is employeesafety,” Whitaker said.
Thesemi-automatedsystem
will reduce the risk of injury toworkers, which will also savethe city money in the long runby decreasing the number ofworkers’ compensationclaims,he said.
The city distributed medi-um sized 65-gallon trash cartsto residents as a default be-cause it’s a good size cart formost people, he said.
“Everyhousehold isgoingtobe different,” he said. “Wetried to comeupwith a solutionthat would work for the major-ity of residents, but we under-stand there are always going tobe some exceptions.”
Whitaker said Bain can con-tact the public services depart-ment and request a smaller 35-gallon cart. He said the city iswilling toworkwith her to helpher, and if necessary the citycould also send someone to herhouse to move the trash cartfor her.
“We obviously can’t do thatforeveryone, but incertaincir-cumstances they can workwith residents to provide thatservice,” Whitaker said.
Bain said she knows she canrequest a smaller trashbin, butshe’s not certain she could usethat either.
She said she feels the citydisregarded her and she want-ed to share her concerns be-causeshe’ssure thereareotherresidents who also don’t likethenewbins.“Iknowotherpeo-ple besides me are disillu-sioned with it.”
New city trash carts are burden for someBy Kurt [email protected]
East Price Hill resident Carol Bain is not thrilled about the prospect ofusing the city’s new trash carts. She lives on a hill and has nodriveway, and it’s difficult for her to move the trash bin back andforth from her front curb. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
WESTPRICEHILL—St.Teresaof Avila Church is getting beau-tified for an upcoming momen-tous occasion at the parish.
TheCatholic parishwill cele-brate its 100th anniversary in2016, and thechurch isundergo-ing a restoration project in ad-vance of the parish’s historicbirthday.
“The girl needed a goodcleaning,” said Bill Thoman, St.Teresa’s plant manager.
While the parish has servedthe neighborhood for nearly acentury, he said the church it-self only dates back to 1963.
But, over the course of 50years, a lot of dirt can build up.
“The church was reallydirty,” Thoman said. “A lot ofthat has to do with heating sys-tems, burning candles and in-cense. Since 1963, when thechurchwas finished, therehavebeen things collecting calleddirt and dust.”
He said the first phase of therestoration project was com-pleted last year – the cleaningand restoring of the church’sbells.
The second phase of the pro-ject began earlier this summer.Thomansaidtheworkconsistedofcleaning the limestonepillarsand walls inside the church,cleaning the tile dome behindthealtar, refinishing thecandle-sticks, installingnewLEDlight-ing, and cleaning and refurbish-ing the organ pipes.
St.Teresaspiffingup for2016By Kurt [email protected]
Areas around the altar inside St.Teresa of Avila Church havealready been cleaned as part ofthe church’s restoration project.The organ pipes on both sides ofthe altar have also been cleanedand restored. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
See TERESA, Page A2
DELHIPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]
Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.
Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship
Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
A2 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 NEWS
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B3Food ......................B6Police .................... B4Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10
Index
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Dick Maloney is youreditor for Western HillsPress, Delhi Press, PriceHill Press, Tri-CountyPress, Hilltop Press,Northwest Press, Love-land Herald and North-east Suburban Life.
Hestartedwith TheCommuni-ty Press(thenQueenCity Sub-urbanPress) in1983 as asports reporter. He be-came a copy editor in1985 and company sportseditor in 1987. He hasbeen a news editor since1993 and has been direct-ly involved with morethan 20 CommunityPress publications over30 years.
He grew up in Syca-more Township and is agraduate of St. SaviourCatholic School, St. Xa-vier High School andMi-ami University.
“I grewupwith subur-ban papers, having de-livered the NortheastSuburban Life paperwhen I was 10. I believecommunity journalismto be one of the truestforms of journalism andlook forward to being in-volved with many of thecommunities Iworked inwhen I started with thecompany.”
Follow him on Face-book (Dick Maloney-Ed-itor) and Twitter (@rma-loneyeditor).
Meet yourDelhi Presseditor
Maloney
Installing a perma-nent altar for the taber-nacle and creating sixnew stained glass win-dows are also beingcompletedaspartof thesecond phase, he said.Three of the newstained glass windowswill feature angels andthe other threewill con-tain the images ofsaints. Students at St.Teresa School chosewhich three Americansaints should be repre-sented in the new win-dows, and theychoseSt.Kateri Tekakwitha, St.Elizabeth Ann Setonand St. Juan Diego.
“We want the stu-dents to be a part of thechurch, and it was anice way for them to beconnected,” Thomansaid.
The intent behindthe restoration projectis to beautify thechurch while maintain-ing its architectural in-tegrity and history, hesaid.
The Rev. MichaelBidwell, pastor of St.Teresa, said the projecthas gone very well andparish staff have re-ceived great feedbackabout the work beingdone.
“The church hassuch a beautiful historyand such great charac-ter,” he said. “In restor-ing her we’re given agreat sense of her foun-dation and her spirit.She looks beautiful.”
As the second phaseof work wraps up, Tho-man said the thirdphase is beginning.That phase includescleaning the woodworkand brushing a freshcoat of paint on the ceil-ing, aswell asbuildinga
new confessional.Once the interior has
beencompleted, he saidcleaning and repair ofthe church exteriorwillbegin.
Bidwell said the inte-rior work should be fin-ishedbySeptemberandthe exterior project isplanned to be complet-ed in summer 2015.
“Our church is sobeautiful and hopefullythe continuing processof our efforts in restor-ing her will only en-hance the beauty,” hesaid.
The cost of all therestorations is about$400,000, he said. Pa-rishioners have con-tributed donations tomake the project possi-ble.
“We’ve been in a for-tunate situation at St.Teresa for many years,in which parishionershave been very gener-ous,” Thoman said.
St. Teresa of Avila Church in West Price Hill is undergoing a multiphase restorationproject. The church is being cleaned and restored in advance of the parish’s 100thanniversary, which will take place in 2016.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
TeresaContinued from Page A1
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS
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Jason Mattingly, MD, is not only afamily physician with Mercy Health,he’s a neighbor, parent and friendliving and working on the west side ofCincinnati. In fact, one of his favorite things to dois run the trails of Mt. Airy Forest. Like all MercyHealth providers, Dr. Mattingly is dedicated tocaring for the community in which he and his
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Elder has footballclinic for moms
Elder High School’sMom’s Club is hosting afootball clinic for allmothers.
The night out with theMom’s Club is set for 7:30p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15, inElder Stadium – the Pit.
Elder’s football coach-ing staff will give insideinto the high school’s foot-ball program. Activitieswill begin on the field andend with a tailgate partyin the cafeteria.
Competitions includelongest kick and longestthrow. General admissiontickets to home footballgames are among theprize items.
Those attending are in-vited to bring a snack toshare. Beer, water andsoft drinks will be provid-ed.
Theclinic isnot just formothers of football play-ers. All mothers are wel-come, and they do nothave to participate in theactivities – they can sim-ply attend, listen andmin-gle.
For more informationemail Jen Dugan at [email protected].
St. William preparesfor parish festival
St. William parishhosts its annual festivalFriday, Aug. 16, throughSunday, Aug. 18, in theschool parking lot at WestEighth Street and SunsetAvenue.
The Rusty Griswoldswill rock the blacktop atthe adults only night Fri-day, Aug. 16.
Split-the-pot,Big6, rip-offs or “instants,” pokerand other games ofchance will be availableon Friday, as well as nu-merous merchandisebooths.
Saturday’s activitiesinclude games and ridesfor children. Bluefishwillplay tunes from the 60s,70s, 80s and beyond onSaturday night.
The Elder Steel DrumBand will perform islandsongs and the traditionalsongs, andDaveAllenandthe Elder Glee Club willalso lead sing-a-longs onSunday. The weekend of
music ends with thesounds of Saffire Expresson Sunday evening.
Food choices through-out the weekend includeburgers, hot dogs, cornand Italian sausage. Fri-day night the food boothwill offer the “tavernfish” served at the annualLenten Fish Fry, andpulled pork and beef bar-becue will be availableFriday and Saturdaynights. Sunday’s special isa fried chicken dinner.
Beer, soft drinks, wineand frozen margaritaswill be sold all weekendlong.
The festival runs 6-11p.m. Friday and Saturday,and from 5-10 p.m. Sun-day.
Please visitwww.saintwilliam.comfor more information.
Laughter fundraiserRay Guarendi, the fa-
ther of 10, an acclaimedclinicalpsycholo-gist, au-thor,speaker,and na-tionallysyndicat-ed radiohost, willbe the fea-
tured guest speaker atPregnancy Center West’sSeptember fundraiserThursday,Sept.12atWun-derlandReceptionHall onColerain Avenue.
His presentation is en-titled “Laughter: the San-ity of Family.” One of hisradio programs, “TheDoctor is In” can be heardweekdays on 740AM Sa-cred Heart Radio.
Doors will open at 6p.m. Proceeds benefit thework of Pregnancy Cen-ter West, a pro-life Chris-tian ministry servingwomen on the West Side.To purchase tickets or formore information contactPregnancyCenterWest at244-5700 [email protected].
Western Hills manwins silver medal
Western Hills residentRichardLameier,anattor-ney with Barron PeckBennie & Schlemmer Co.,
won a sil-ver medalin recentthe Na-tional Sen-ior Gamesheld atClevelandState Uni-versity.
Last summer at theOhio Senior Games, La-meier qualified to com-pete in the national event,winning all three of hisevents for his age group(70-72).Hewonthe50-me-ter freestyle, 50-meterbackstroke and the 100-meter individual medley.
In winning his silver
medal this summer at thenational competition, herecorded a time of 38.523seconds in the 50-meterbackstroke for the men’s70-74 age group.
Lameier keeps a rigidtraining schedule, swim-ming 5.2 miles per weekwith two days of weighttraining.
His goal for next sum-mer is to beat the topswimmer and bring homea gold medal.
Astronomicalsociety programexamines meteors
On any clear night a
handful of “shootingstars” can be seen streak-ing across the sky.
Long ago, peoplethought the starswere ac-tually falling from thesky, but astronomers nowknowthebrief streaksarereally meteors – tiny bitsof solar system debris.
The Cincinnati Astron-omical Society will take acloser look at meteorsduring its upcomingRocks From Space pro-gram. The hands-on pres-entation ispartof thesoci-ety’smonthlyCASSecondSaturday program.
The evening will in-clude a talk from Kendall
Hauer, director of theLimperMuseumatMiamiUniversity.
Stargazing through thesociety’s large telescopeswill also take place,weather permitting.
The program begins at8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10,at the Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society, 5274 ZionRoad, Cleves.
No reservations are re-quired. Admission is free,but donations are wel-comed.
For more information,visit www.cinastro.org.
BRIEFLY
Guarendi
Lameier
A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 NEWS
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COLERAIN TWP. Thetownship’s Family JusticeCenter nowgives domes-tic violence victims aplace to turn for assis-tance.
The center, whichopened Aug. 1, is the re-gion’s first inclusive facil-ity for victims of violencethatwill providehelpwithhousing, police protec-tion, legal aid, counselingand other forms of sup-port under one roof.
“It’s all right here,”said Colerain Police Sgt.Jennifer Sharp, one of theorganizers of the pro-gram. “We don’t have to
send people all over theplace. We can walk themacross the room to talk tothe people who providethe services they need.”
The center has cubi-cles set up for people totalk with representativesfrom agencies that canhelp with advice and re-sources. The justice cen-ter is handing out busi-ness cards in English andSpanish, hoping to broad-en the audience that canbe reached. Referrals arenot necessary and peoplecan come to the resourcecenter other days for in-formation.
Theprogram is provid-ed at minimal cost; all theagencies handle their own
paperwork and provideservices. The townshippolice department simplyset up an area in its com-munity resource centerand provides a gatewayforpeople toget to theser-vices they need.
Lt. Angela Meyer saidthe justice center had itsfirst visitor within anhour of the doors opening.A woman stopped in andtalked with the repre-sentative from WomenHelpingWomen.
“We were able to sitdown with her and talkabout the other serviceswe offer,” Meyer said.“Youdo all thework to getsomething like this upandrunning, and it’s really ex-
citing when you see it’sgoing to be used.”
Sharp says there are alot of people who can usethis assistance; last year,2,512 domestic violencecaseswere filed inHamil-ton County alone – 2,193misdemeanors and 319felonies, according to theHamilton County Clerk ofCourts.
The justice center is inthe Colerain TownshipCommunity ResourceCenter at 7560 ColerainAve., but it’s available topeople across the region,Sharp said. Colerain po-lice officers are referringpeople to the center, andSharp says officers fromdepartments in other
communities will makereferrals as well. Cardsfor the justicecenterhavebeendistributed to anum-ber of surrounding policedepartments.
Cheviot Police ChiefJoseph Lally said his offi-cers will carry informa-tion about the center andprovide it to victims of vi-olencewhen they respondto calls involving domes-tic abuse.
“In the past, our in-volvement as police offi-cers has been, and willcontinue to be, concen-trated on the prosecutionof crimes that have oc-curred,” he said.
“The focus of this ef-fort is relative to victims
of domestic violence hav-ing just one place to go toget all the assistance theyneed outside of criminalprosecution.”
Sometimes victims ofabuse don’t receive all thesupport and counselingthey need because theydon’thavethetimeorabil-ity to visit four or five dif-ferent service agencies,Lally said.
The phone number forthe Colerain TownshipJustice Center is 513-939-8460.
Justice center opened Aug. 1 JenniferSharp sits inone of theconversationareas of theColerainTownshipFamily JusticeCenter, whichopened Aug.1. JENNIEKEY/THE
COMMUNITY
PRESS
By Jennie [email protected]
FAMILY JUSTICECENTERPARTNERS»Women Helping
Women» Legal Aid» Cincinnati Metropol-
itan Housing» The Stacie Founda-
tion» Dress for Success» The Cornerstone» YWCA» Law Offices of Va-
lencia & Diaz» Hamilton County
Adult Probation
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS
Offer expires 9/8/13. Free Smartphone offer applies to select models only. First phone purchased must have a regular price equal to or greater than free phone. Limit one free phone per account. Two-year contract and $100 mail-in rebate required on both phones. $35 activation or upgrade feeapplies per phone. Buy-one-get-one-free Smartphone data plan requires addition of 2 or more new Smartphone Family Data Plans with 2-year contract on each. Second data plan is free for 3 months. After 3 free months, data plan will bill at normal monthly rate. Limit one free data plan per account,including prior promotions. Trade-in value will only be applied as a credit towards the purchase price of a new device. Credit may not exceed the amount of device purchased. Limit one trade-in per device purchased. Trade-in device must: be in working condition; be able to be powered on; haveno visible physical damage or evidence of abuse; have a valid electronic serial number (“ESN”) or international mobile equipment identity (“IMEI”); not be currently activated on any other wireless network. Contract cancellations after 14 days are subject to prorated early termination fee of $175 forStandard Tier phones and $325 for Premium Tier phones. Data plan cancellations are subject to a $100 cancellation fee. Residential accounts only. Offers not valid on i-wireless. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details. *“The Fastest Way to the Fireworks” contest registration August 1–25,2013. Register at Cincinnati Bell-owned retail stores or at Facebook.com/CincinnatiBell.
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Offer expires 9/8/13. Free Smartphone offer applies to select models only. First phone purchased must have a regular price equal to or greater than free phone. Limit one free phone per account. Two-year contract and $100 mail-in rebate required on both phones. $35 activation or upgrade feeapplies per phone. Buy-one-get-one-free Smartphone data plan requires addition of 2 or more new Smartphone Family Data Plans with 2-year contract on each. Second data plan is free for 3 months. After 3 free months, data plan will bill at normal monthly rate. Limit one free data plan per account,including prior promotions. Trade-in value will only be applied as a credit towards the purchase price of a new device. Credit may not exceed the amount of device purchased. Limit one trade-in per device purchased. Trade-in device must: be in working condition; be able to be powered on; haveno visible physical damage or evidence of abuse; have a valid electronic serial number (“ESN”) or international mobile equipment identity (“IMEI”); not be currently activated on any other wireless network Contract cancellations after 14 days are subject to prorated early termination fee of $175 for
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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Nationally board certifiedteacher Sherry Middendorf-Fuller, fromC.O.HarrisonEle-mentary School, traveled toNew Mexico as part of theGilder-Lehrman Institute ofAmerican History teacherseminar to study “AmericanIndians and the AmericanSouthwest” with nationallyknown scholar Elliott West.
Shewas one of 30 educatorsfrom across many grade lev-els, subject areas and geo-graphic regions selected to at-tend theweek-long seminar onthe campus of the Institute ofAmerican Indian Arts locatedinSantaFe.The selectioncom-mittee looked for applicantswho “demonstrate a strong in-terest in American history, acommitment to growth andprogress in theprofession, andan ability to translate newknowledge and materials intoeffective classroom teach-ing.”
Shealso is traveling toMon-tana to take part in a NationalEndowment for the Human-ities Landmark Workshop. “Ilook at these learning opportu-nities as a way for me to deep-enmyunderstanding ofAmer-ican history and make it comealive for my students,” shesaid.
Fuller, who is an Oak Hillsgraduate and resident, hasparticipated in three otherNEH sponsored workshops.This year shewill join 30 othereducators from across thecountry to study: The RichestHills – Mining in the FarWest,1860-1920. During the 5 1⁄2 days,
teacherswill travel to fourma-jor mining sites in Montana’sSouthwest region. In route toeach destination, historicalscholars fromacross the coun-try will join the group to dis-cuss the historic significanceof each mining town. Educa-tors will see and experiencefirst-hand what life was likeand what remains of theseonce booming environs.
Fuller applied to this partic-ularworkshopbecause “I havenever been to this part of thecountry and the itinerary of
being on the go ... travelingeach day to a different localitysounded like an amazing fieldtrip.”
She hopes to develop a se-ries of lessons that will notonly address mining and itsimpactonAmericabutalso thedevelopment of architectureand women’s roles. She wasgrateful for the letter of sup-port she received from CoreyKessler her principal whenshe applied for the workshopin late January.
“As one of the visual arts
specialists at my school, I amalways striving to connect mylessons to a larger cultural pic-ture,” she said. “Given the op-portunity to participate inthese workshops, visit a greatnumber of historic sites, gainknowledge and resourcesfrom the panel of experts willhelp me illustrate and inter-pret thesesignificantpiecesoffrontier history for my stu-dents. In Oak Hills we arestriving to provide our stu-dentswith a senseof theglobalcommunity.”
Teacher has summer class
C.O. Harrison Elementary School Sherry Middendorf-Fuller and fourth-grade student DouglasThacker.PROVIDED
Sarah Rolfes, who will be asophomore next year at SetonHigh School, has awinning pho-tograph of hers included in a re-cently published book, Words2013.
Her photograph, “Barge ontheOhio,”won theSecondPlacePhotography Award in 2012GoodRiverCelebrationContestSponsored by Thomas MoreCollege.
The book of arts and litera-ture is a compilation of all of thewinning entries. In addition tohaving herwork included in thebook, Rolfes also received $200.
Sarah Rolfes with the book wherehere photo appears.PROVIDED
Setonsoph hasphoto inbook
Mother of Mercy HighSchool juniorAlenaFlick joinedthe student body at Johns Hop-kins University this summer,thanks to a prestigious scholar-shipfromtheJoyceIvyFounda-tion.
Flick, of Springfield Town-ship, lives on the JohnsHopkinscampus and takes two intensiveuniversity courses for credit, awriting course and a filmcourse.
“Alena isascholarofunques-tionable character, someonewho would not only get a lot outof this program but contributeto it in significant ways,” saidGreg Bouman, Mother of Mer-cy English teacher. “She is per-sonable and kind, with a widerange of creative interests.”
A non-profit organization,the Joyce Ivy Foundation pro-vides support to “youngwomenwho have the academic, intel-lectual, and leadership poten-tial to attend the nation’s mostselective institutions of higher
education,” ac-cording to thefoundation website. One meansof support is gen-erous scholar-ships for pre-col-lege summerstudy at one of 11Ivy League and
similar caliber colleges.Candidates go through a rig-
orous application process notonly with the Foundation butalso with the university whosesummer program they hope toattend. For Johns Hopkins,Flick had to submit SAT scores,a college-level writing sample,and two recommendation let-ters. The Foundation requiredseveral essays in addition. TheJoyce Ivy Foundation evaluatessummer scholars applicants forexceptional academic achieve-ment, demonstrated commit-ment to pursuit of rigorous un-dergraduate programs, serviceto community, and extracurric-
ular activities.The program saw record
growth in 2013 in the number ofapplications from throughoutthe seven Midwestern states itserves.Oneof just 79 recipientsthis year, Flick is the only JoyceIvy Foundation Scholar from aCincinnati Catholic school.
“The2013Joyce IvyScholarsare top of their class academi-cally and leaders in their schooland community,” said ErichBa-gen, Joyce Ivy FoundationBoardmemberandchairmanofthe Summer Scholars SelectionCommittee. “As important,Joyce Ivy Scholars are seekingnew experiences and a chal-lenge. Our Scholars demon-strate a clear desire to pushboundaries and stretch them-selves.”
Flick also will be assigned aJoyce Ivy mentor, who will of-fer advice throughout the nextyear as she pursues her sum-mer studies and goes throughthe college admissions process.
Mercy’s Flick receivesfoundation scholarship
Flick
A few years ago, Rudy Ar-gueta, theCollege ofMount St.Joseph’s men’s head soccercoach, realized many of hisplayers had not had the oppor-tunity to travel outside theUnited States to see some ofthe best soccer in the world orexperience the diversity of aninternational culture. He set agoal: raise the funds, take thetrip and teach his players tohaveabetterunderstandingofhow others live in the world.
After two years and multi-ple fundraisers, the team fi-nally raised enough money.This month, Argueta and an-other coach are taking16 play-ers to Madrid and Barcelona,Spain, where they will havethe opportunity to train andplay with some of the youthteams fromRealMadrid, Bar-celona, Athletico Madrid, Va-lencia, andSevilla. In addition,theywill also be runninga soc-cer clinic for an orphanage.
“This trip isn’t so muchabout soccer as it is seeing dif-ferent lifestyles and experi-encing diversity,” said Argue-ta, a native of Guatemala whonow lives in Amelia. “Theseguys play the same teams ev-ery year but I want them tohave an experience that willopen their minds, hearts andsee everything that’s outthere.”
Argueta has arranged forthe Mount players to train,tour Real Madrid (SantiagoBernabeu) and Barcelona(Camp Nou) stadiums, as wellas their respective lockerrooms and award rooms.They’ll also be able to takepic-tures with one of themost sig-nificant awards in the soccerworld, the Champions League
Trophy.The players, who log many
community service hours lo-cally including helping withSpecialOlympics,will alsoruna soccer clinic for children atan orphanage during their 11-day trip.
“We’ve all been blessed tohave solid families that havesupported us through our col-lege and childhood years,”said ShayneBateman, a seniorplayer and a 2010 graduate ofOak Hills High School. “Wewant to giveback to these chil-dren who don’t have as muchandhope theyseeotherpeoplesupport them.”
“When this experience isdone, I want them to look backandsay they’rebetterpeople,”saidArgueta. “Iwant themnotto take anything for grantedand to take these experiencesback to the campus, SchuelerField andwith them the rest oftheir lives.”
Mount’s soccerteam to play withtop teams in Spain
Rudy Argueta, College of MountSt. Joseph men’s soccerteam.PROVIDED
Morethan500Catholicyouthfrom 11 states were at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph in Julyfor “Alive in You,” one of fivenationwide camps designed toeducate andmotivate teens andgive them an opportunity tomeet new people, do communi-ty service and learnmore abouttheir faith.
The youthworkedwithmorethan 40 different agenciesthroughout theTri-state and didprojects including visiting peo-ple with severe disabilities,cleanupandpaintingprojectsatCatholic schools, gardening,and working in soup kitchens
and food pantries.“We helped religious com-
munities, county parks, histori-
cal societies, farms, and evenindividual home owners,” saidWayne Topp with the Archdio-cese of Cincinnati who orga-nized the community service.“It is truly remarkable all thework that was done in thosethree days.”
The students also had achance to unwind with twobands that traveled to theMount for the camp. Ayleron isa Catholic band fromLafayette,La. and served as the houseband the entire week. Christianrock artist Matt Maher and hisband performed one evening aswell.
Catholic youth come ‘Alive’ at the Mount
More than 500 Catholic youthattended the “Alive in You” atCollege of Mount St. Joseph. Partof the camp was performingcommunity service.PROVIDED
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7NEWS
ANNUALPARADE
THURSDAYSEPT. 5TH
6 P.M.
153rd Annual Kiwanis Club of Cheviot-Westwood
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 5, 6, 7, 8 2013Admission $5.00, Children under 12 Free - Harvest Home Park, North Bend Rd., Cheviot
CUT HERE
HARVEST HOME ART SHOW ENTRY FORM
NAME:
MissMrs.Mr._________________
Street___________________
No.1Title_________________________
No.2Title_________________________
Medium______________________
Medium______________________
Price________________________
Price________________________
City__________State_______
Zip________Phone_________The Harvest Home Fair Committeewill take every possible precautionto safeguard all exhibits but shallnot be responsible for any losswhatsoever. No refund will be madeon entry fees.
Entry forms may be submitted with delivered work. Make checks payable to Harvest Home Art Show.
FREE ADMISSIONSat & Sun 12-3:30 ONLYBring the Family!
Shuttle Service Available From:Cheviot Fieldhouse & Sam’s Club
GENERAL EXHIBITSOver $1000 in PrizesNo Entry Fee
Sponsored ByTHE KIWANIS CLUB OF CHEVIOT-WESTWOOD
EXHIBITION RULES1. All articles of competition must
be entered between 7:00 am and9:00 pm on Thursday Sept. 6.Exhibits not entered by that timewill be excluded from competition.Custard or cream pies must beentered between 7:30am and8:30am Friday, Sept 6.
2. All exhibits must remain in placeuntil 8:00 pm on Sunday. No saleswill be permitted of any articleentered for competition until afterthis time.
3. Entries must bear the owner’sname and the class in which theyare entered.
4. Entries must be made in the nameof the real owner and change ofownership during the Fair will notbe recognized
5. No unworthy article will beawarded a premium, whether thereis competition or not.
6. No premium shall be given unlessproperly certified by the Secretary.
7. All awards will be indicated byribbon or card.
8. A blue ribbon denotes firstpremium, a red ribbon secondpremium, and a white ribbon thirdpremium.
9. The fair Committee will takeall precautions to safeguard allexhibits but shall not be responsiblefor any loss, whatsoever.
10.Expert judges will be secured forall divisions and their decisions befinal.
11.If they are deserving, in theopinion of the judges, outstandingspecimens entered in any class willbe given Ribbon Awards even ifthey are not specifically mentionedon the Premium List.
12. Art work is limited to three entriespre entrant.
13. All art work & photography itemsmust have substantial hooks sothey can be hung.
YOUTH HOBBY SHOWAges 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered)
Best Of ShowClass70-1 Original ceramics $1070-2 Ceramic Sculpture $1070-3 Art Work “Original” 9 & Under
(Must Be Ready To Hang w/ wire)Limit 2 entries per person $10
70-4 Art Work “Original” 10 to 13(Must Be Ready To Hang w/wire)Limit 3 entries per person $10
70-5 Art Work “Original” 14 to 17(Must Be Ready To Hang w/wire)Limit 2 entries per person $10
$25MODEL MAKING70-6 Boats, Cars, Planes $1070-7 Lego Model Making $1070-8 Connects $1070-9 Miscellaneous Model Making $1070-10 Model Making 11 and Under $1070-11 Woodwork $1070-12 Collections (Except cans) $1070-13 Photography (limit 2) $10
(Must Be Ready To Hanged w/wire)MISCELLANEOUS70-14 Miscellaneous $1070-15 Jewelry & Beading $10
70-20 Dolly & ME 1st $25 - 2nd $15
SOAP CARVING - 3P.M. SATURDAY6 and Under 7 to 11 12 to 161st Place $15 1st place $15 1st Place $152nd Place $10 2nd Place $10 2nd Place $103rd Place $5 3rd Place $5 3rd Place $5
No. 1 ROSE, Hybrid Tea - 1 bloom,disbuddeda. White or near whiteb. Yellow - Yellow Blendc. Orange - Orange Blendd. Pink - Pink Blende. Red - Red Blendf. Any other color or blendg. Single Flowering - do not disbudh.Collection (see rule #5
No.2 ROSE, Grandifloraa.1 bloom, disbuddedb. 1 spray
No. 3 ROSE, Floribunda or Polyantha,1 spray
No. 4 ROSE, ClimberNo. 5 ROSE, Miniature
a. 1 bloom, disbuddedb. spray
No.6 ROSE, other typesa. shrubsb. Old Gardenc. Any other
No. 7 ANNUAL ASTER - 1 bloom,disbuddeda. Whiteb. Pinkc. Lavenderd. Any other color
No. 8 CELOSIAa. Crested cockscombb. Plume type cockscombc. Any other color
No. 9 CHRYSANTHEMUMa. Single Stem, disbuddedb. Spray
No. 10 COLEUS FOLIAGEa. Predominately redb. Predominately greenc. Predominately yellowd. Othere. Collection (see rule #5)
No. 1 DAHLIA - 1 bloom, disbuddeda. Up to 2” acrossb. From 2” up to 4”c. From 4” up to 6”d. From 6” up to 8”e. Over 8”f. Collection (see rule #5)
No. 12 HOSTA FOLIAGEa. Small up to 3” acrossb. Medium from 3” up to 6”c. large from 6” up to 8”d. Extra large over 8” acrosse. Collection (see rule #5)
No. 13 MARIGOLD - Tall carnation type,1 bloom disbuddeda. Yellowb. Orangec. Any other colord. Collection (see rule #5)
No. 14 MARIGOLD - double French type,1 spraya. Yellowb. Orangec. Blend
d. Any other colorNo. 15 MARIGOLD - not listed
a. Single French type, 1 sprayb. Dwarfc. Any Other
No. 16 ZINNIA - 1 bloom disbudded, over 3”a. Dahlia floweredb. Cactus floweredc. Other
No. 17 ZINNIA - 1 bloom, disbuddeda. Dahlia floweredb. Cactus floweredc. Other
No. 18 ZINNIA - up to 2”a. 1 bloom, disbuddedb. 1 spray
No. 19 ANNUAL FLOWER -not listeda. Round form - 1 stem disbuddedb. Spike formc. Spray formd. Annual bulb or tuber
No. 20 ANNUAL COLLECTION - 1 stem eachof 5 different annual flowers(see rule #5)
No. 21 PERENNIAL FLOWER -not listeda. Round form - 1 stem disbuddedb. Spike formc. Spray formd. Perrenial bulb or tuber
No. 22 PERENNIAL COLLECTION - 1 stemeach or 5 different perennial flowers(see rule #5)
No. 23 CUT BRANCH - not over 20”a. Berriedb. Floweringc. Small leaf or neddledd. Any Other
No. 24 VINES - not over 20”a. Clematisb. Ivyc.Any other flowering vined. any other berried b=vinee. Any other foliage vine
No. 25 HERB COLLECTIONS (see rule #5)a.Culinary Collectionb. Fragrant Collectionc. Decorative Collectiond. Medicinal collection
No. 26 DECORATIVE FOLIAGE - not listeda. Fernb.Caladiumc. Ground coverd. Any other foliage not listede. Collection (see rule #5)
No. 27 HOUSE PLANT - pot size 8” or lessa. Floweringb. Grown for foliagec. Cactus and succulent
2013 HORTICULTURE SCHEDULE
PREMIUMS: 1st, $3.00-2nd, $2.00 - 3rd, $1.00
1. This is a standard Flower Showjudged by National CouncilStandards, and planned bymembers of Cincinnati District ofG.C.O. Inc.
2. All horticulture must have beengrown by exhibitor. Material usedin designs need not be grownby exhibitor. Designs shouldnot measure over 24” wide andhorticulture’s maximum length is20”
3. Entry tags must be completelyfilled out
4. Specimens shall be exhibitedin clear glass bottles with noprinting, furnished by exhibitorand large enough to support thematerial. No foliage should bebelow the water line.
5. A collection is 1 stem each of5 different specimens eachcorrectly named in 5 separatecontainers with 1 entry tag.
6. Do not oil or treat foliagespecimens. No painted or dyedlive material is permitted.
7. The Fair Committee will not beresponsible from loss or damageto containers.
8. Exhibitor may make more than1 entry per horticulture classif each is a different species,variety, cultivator, type or color.
9. Cut specimens must have been inthe possession of exhibitor for atleast 90 days and house plants 3months.
10.All exhibitors for the FlowerShow (except junior class) mustbe placed from 8 Am to 10:45AM Friday. Judging will begin at12:30 PM.
Exhibits may be removed Sunday 9:00p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or Monday 8:00 a.m.to 10:30 a.m. with your claim check. NOEXHIBITS MAY BE REMOVED BEFOREABOVE STATED TIMES.
GARDEN CLUB INVITATIONALTheme: The Spirit of Our 76
Pedestal:“Honoring Kiwanis Spirit of 76” - a tall creative design. Pedestal isapproximately 16” to 18” in diameter and is 42” high.Centerpiece:“Honoring Parade Chairman” - a traditional design staged on an 18”Formica round furnished by the committee.Low Table:“Dinner Honoring Kiwanis Officers” - one place setting, no flatware.Staging is approximately 28” wide, 32” deep and 19” high.
JUNIOR DIVISIONSaturday, September 7thEntry: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Judging: 11:00 a.m.
JUNIOR HORTICULTUREAges: eligible up to 17 years1. Annual - (1 cut stem) - planted and
grown by exhibitor2. Perennial (1 cut stem) - planted and
grown by exhibitor3. Collection of annuals - 3 to 5 stems4. Small plant in a 4” pot-grown by
exhibitor5. Small plant started from seed - in a
pot not over 4” in diameter
JUNIOR DESIGNTheme:
The Spirit of Our 76Ages 8 and under:1. “Junior Flower Show” - Colorful DesignAges 9 - 12 years:2. “Junior Cooks” - use a kitchen containerAges 13 - 17 years:3. “Youth Hobby Show” - designer’s choicePremiums: 1st - $3.00, 2nd - $2.00, 3rd
- $1.00
JUNIOR PREMIUMS: 1st $3.00 -2nd $2.00 - 3rd $1.00
NEEDLEWORKBEST OF SHOW
(any needlework item) $25Class
CROCHET10-1 Best Baby Garment $1010-2 Best Crochet “other” $10
KNITTING10-3 Best Baby Garment $1010-4 Best Knitting “other” $10
EMBROIDERY10-5 Best Counted Cross Stitch$1010-7 Best Embroidery “other” $10
NEEDLEPOINT10-8 Best Article Original $1010-9 Best Article Kit $1010-10 Best “Plastic” Needlepoint $10
QUILTS10-11 Best Applique $1010-12 Best Embroidered $1010-13 Best Pierced Quilt $1010-14 Best Machine Stitched $1010-15 Best Quilted Wall Hanging $1010-16 Best Quilted Other $10
MACHINE SEWING10-17 Best Garment $1010-18 Best Sewn Purse $1010-19 Best “other” $10
DOLLS10-20 Best Doll or Animal $10
MISCELLANEOUS10-21 Best Misc. Article $10
JUNIOR NEEDLEWORKAges 17 & Under
(Identify age on each item entered)Best Of Show
Class20-1 Best Crocheted Article $1020-2 Best Embroidered Article $1020-3 Best Knitted Article $10
$2520-4 Best Counted Cross Stitch $1020-5 Best Creative Stitchery $1020-6 Best Machine Stitched Article $1020-7 Best Purse $10
BAKINGBest Of Show $25
(Enter Only Items that need Refrigeration Friday Morning From 7:30-8:30 AM)Class
Best Quickbread30-1 Coffee Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-2 Sweet Bread (1/2 bread) $15
Best Yeast Bread30-3 Coffee Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-4 Yeast Bread (1/2 bread) $15
30-5 Best Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-6 Best Fruit Pie $1530-7 Best Cream or Cheese Pie $1530-8 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) $1530-9 Best Candy $15
JUNIOR BAKERS
Best Of Show $25Ages 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered)
Class40-1 Best Candy (1/2 dozen) $1540-2 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) $1540-3 Best Cupcakes (4) $1540-4 Best Miscellaneous $15
CANNING - PRESERVES
Best Of Show $25(Display items are not tasted)
Class50-1 Best Display of Canning
5 items or more (4 or more kinds)(Judged on appearance only) $10
50-2 Best Display of Honey(Judged on appearance only) $10
HOBBY SHOWBest Of Show $25
Class60-1 Ceramics $1060-2 Original Pottery $1060-3 Model Making Boats $1060-4 Model Making Cars $1060-5 Model Making Planes $1060-6 Model Making Misc. $1060-7 Woodwork $1060-8 Wood Carving $10
60-9 Scrapbook Page (1 page) $1060-10 Photography Color
limit 2- ready to hang with wire $1060-11 Photography Black & White
limit 2- ready to hang with wire $1060-12 Jewelry $1060-13 Greeting Cards (Homemade
Greeting Cards) $1060-14 Miscellaneous $1060-15 Best Tole Painting $10
DESIGN SCHEDULE THEME:THE SPIRIT OF OUR 76
1. “KICKOFF LUNCH WITH KIWANIS” - use some herbs2. “PARADE” - colorful3. “HORSE SHOW” - use some roadside material4. “ART SHOW” - incorporate wood5. “FLOWER SHOW” - small designNot over 3”Not over 5”Not over 8”6. “GENERAL EXHIBITS” - use some fruits and/orvegetables
7. “DUNKING BOOTH” - water showing8. “STAGE SHOWS” - showing motion9. “GAMES OF CHANCE” - all dried10. “HARVEST HOME PARK” - all green
PREMIUMS: 1st, $5.00, 2nd, $4.00 - 3rd, $3.00
Outdoor Display Provided byHOLSCHER HACKMAN GARDEN CENTER
6088 HARRISON AVENUE513-598-6078
80-1 Best Display Vegetables(variety & quality) $25
80-2 Best Plate Red Potatoes $1080-3 Best Plate White Potatoes $!080-4 best Plate Sweet Potatoes $1080-5 Largest Potato (any variety) $1080-6 Best Pumpkin $1080-7 Largest Pumpkin (by weight) $1080-8 Best 3 Summer Squashes
(yellow or white) $1080-9 Best 3 Winter Squashes (Butternut
or Acorn) $1080-10 Best 3 Squashes (zucchini) $1080-11 Largest Squash $1080-12 Largest Cantaloupe $1080-13 Best Watermelon $1080-14 Largest Watermelon $1080-15 Best Plate Green Beans $1080-16 Best Plate Yellow Pod Beans $1080-17 Best Plate Lima Beans (not
shelled) $1080-18 Best Plate Beets $1080-19 Best Cabbage $1080-20 Largest Cabbage $10
80-21 Best Plate Cucumbers $1080-22 Best Eggplant $1080-23 Best Plate Sweet Corn $1080-25 Best Plate White Onions $1080-26 Best Plate Yellow Onions $1080-27 Best Display Gourds (2 of each
variety) $1080-28 Best Plate Red Standard Tomatoes$1080-29 Best Plate Yellow Tomatoes $1080-30 Best Plate Hybrid Tomatoes $1080-31 Best Plate Novelty Tomatoes $1080-32 Largest Tomato $1080-33 Best Tomato display (Assor.
Varieties) $1080-34 Best Plate Green Bell peppers$1080-35 Best Plate Yellow Bell Peppers
(sweet or hot) $1080-36 Best Plate All other Var. Bell
Peppers $1080-37 Best Plate Pepper (sweet or hot) $1080-38 Best Plate Carrots $1080-39 Largest Sunflower $1080-40 Best Plate Broccoli $1080-41 Misc. $10
FRUIT & VEGETABLESBEST OF SHOW $25
Class VEGETABLE
90-6 Best Display Apples(judged on variety & quality) $10
90--7 Best Plate Peaches $10
90-9 Best Plate Pears $1090-10 Best Plate Plums $1090-11 Best Plate Grapes $10
Class FRUIT(Bring 5 of each)
HOME MADE WINEClass MUST be bottled and corked, one application per category accepted.
Must contact Al Rhein for rules: 513-941-2020
Best Of ShowW-1 Best Red Grape $15W-2 Best White Grape $15W-3 Best Rose $15
$50W-4 Best Fruit (non-grape) $15W-5 Best Miscellaneous $15W-6 Best Sparkling $15
For Harvest Home Fair Information Contact-Tony Upton 662-0524 or visit our website www.harvesthomefair.com
SALSA, BEER & CHILI CONTESTSClass: 100 Best Homemade Salsa (Judged by taste. Should be
labeled mild, medium, hot chunky, etc.)101 Best Home Brewed Beer102 Best Homemade Chili
1st $50 - 2nd $35 - 3rd $20ENTER Beer, Salsa $ Chili Saturday 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
*Home Brewed Beer must be bottled and capped. Bring coldFinal Judging: Saturday, 6:00 pm
ANNUAL ART SHOWHarvest Home Park
North Bend Road, Cheviot, OhioSeptember 6, 7, 8, 2013
INSTRUCTIONS:• Artists 17 years of age or over are invited to submit paintings and drawings. No sculpturecan be accepted.
• Entry must be the original work of the person submitting it and must be framed and wiredfor hanging with artist’s name, address and telephone number on back. No work is tomeasure more than 42” wide or high including frame.
• Works must be delivered to Harvest Home Park on Wednesday, September 4, between 5p.m and 7 p.m. or Thursday, September 5, between 8 am and 12 pm. Judging will be onFriday, September 6.
• Works must be reclaimed between 9 pm and 10 pm on Sunday, September 8, orbetween 5 pm and 7 pm on Monday, September 9.
• FEE - $10.00 for each entry - limit two entries• Works may be individually priced and sold by the artist. All legal and tax details must behandled by the artist.
• Art work will be displayed in a closed building, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.• All entries subject to acceptance by Registration Committee.• Cash Awards are:OIL/ACRYLIC - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75
Honorable MentionWATERCOLOR - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75
Honorable MentionOTHER MEDIA - 1st prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75
Honorable MentionEntries will be judged by Carin Hebenstreit, Accomplished Artist
CE-0000564658
STANDARDFLOWER SHOWRULES AND REGULATIONS
Major Sponsor
A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
HAMILTON CO. — Gymfloors are shining and netsare being erected as the 2013volleyball season is near.Here is a preview of thePresscoverage area:
Gamble MontessoriThe Gators are coached by
Lacey Schaefer and open theseason Aug. 24 at WintonWoods.
No other information wasavailable before press dead-line.
MercyWith senior libero Emily
Wagner not expected to seethe court until September,Bobcats coach Denise Har-vey will rely on her coregroup of returners from lastseason to hold the fort down.
Senior outside hitter KatieKlusman, middle hitter Lau-ren Grosheim and setter Lau-ren Dinkelacker are expect-ed to provide the leadership.
Sophomore Carly Schnied-er, who started last season,will play a vital role from theoutside hitter position.
Juniors Olivia Hart andAbby Connor will contributeas well in helping Harvey de-termine what set the teamwill run.
“We are going to have tospend a little time adjustingto (Wagner’s injury), but thegood thing is we have the en-tire preseason to adjust tothat,” the coach said. “… Wewill either run a 5-1 or 6-2 set,we aren’t sure yet, but we areworking on that.”
The Bobcats open the sea-son Aug. 22 versus HenryClay.
Oak Hills
It’s shaping up to be a spe-cial year for theHighlanders.
With 11 seniors on the 2013roster, coach Jim Delong isready for the action to get un-derway.
“It’s a very special groupof kids,” Delong said. “Whenthey were freshmen we could
see it coming and they are avery, very deep group andthey’ve all stuck with it anddeserve it. A lot of them start-ed for us last year and got sig-nificant playing time.”
Libero Lauren Hulette,setter Lorin Rogers and out-sider hitters Kayla Weber,Kelsea Schloemer, CourtneyBrown and Morgan Bush
headline the experiencedgroup.
“There is a lot of maturityand experience there,” thecoach said. “Experience is afactor and I’m hoping it willreally carry us through.”
The Highlanders get theirseason started at home Aug.19 against Harrison.
SetonIt’s going to be a youth-in-
fused season for the Saints.Coach Beth Sander gradu-
ated nine seniors from lastseason’s team that went 8-16and is faced with a group sen-iors-to-be that didn’t see a tonof action in 2012.
“We are going to be youngand inexperienced but go-getters,” Sander said.
The Saints open the seasonat home Aug. 17 against Tur-pin.
TaylorComing off a trip to the Di-
vision III district finals lastseason, the Yellow Jacketsand coach Jessica Bates willlook to replace three all-league players from their 15-10 2012 team.
The Yellow Jackets openthe season on the roadAug. 27against Deer Park.
No more information wasavailable before press dead-line.
West HighThe Mustangs are coach
by Peggy Peebles and gradu-ated four seniors from their10-9 2012 squad.
The Mustangs open theseason Aug. 26 at MountHealthy.
No other information wasavailable before press dead-line.
Oak Hills girls set tone
Mercy’s Katie Klusman skies for an attack attempt against Seton.Klusman will be looked upon to lead the Bobcats in 2013.FILE ART
First pass at 2013 volleyball
By Tom [email protected]
For the second straight year,Kings Hammer Academy’sgirls U16 red team placed sec-ond at the 2013 U.S. Youth Soc-cer National Championships.The squad advanced to thechampionship match beforefalling in penalty kicks on Sun-day, July 28, at the OverlandPark Soccer Complex in Over-land Park, Kan.
Last year, Kings Hammerlost the National Championship1-0. This year, Kings Hammerextended the championshipmatch intoovertime,before los-ing on PKs, 2-2 (5-3). The lossstings, but there is definitelycomfort in playing at the high-est level against the best teamsthe countryhas to offer. Follow-ing the tournament, KingsHammer was awarded the FairPlay Award, given to the teamthat all coaches andadministra-tors voted on as the best overallteam at the championships.
“Our expectation going intothis year after losing last yearwas to go one better and win itall,” said Kings Hammer coachJon Pickup. “That being said, toreach a National Championshiptwo years in a row is somethingspecial in itself.”
In the first match of thechampionships, Kings Ham-mer routed Toms River (NewJersey) Elite United FC, 5-1.Four of the goals were scoredby OakHills High School High-landers—SydneyKilgore,Bay-ley Feist, Brittany Mahoney,and Katie Murray — while the
fifth was notched by SummitCountry Day’s Mia Schreibeis.The second match was tighter,Feist and Dixie Height HighSchool’sLaurenNemeroff scor-ing late goals to give KingsHammer a 2-1 victory overMatch Fit Colchesters (N.J.).Nemeroff scored the loneKings Hammer goal in a 1-1drawwith 97LouisianaFireNa-vy. The 2-0-1 mark in pool playwas enough to advance KingsHammer to the National Cham-pionship, where they facedSouthern California’s DMCVSharks Elite.
“The girls played very welltogether and jelled very quick-ly this year aswe had quite a lotof turnover at the end of lastseason,” said Pickup. “That’swhat has impressed me the
most thisyearas thegirls reallytook off where they left off in2012.”
The core of the team hasbeen together for three to fouryears, with several playersgrowing up with the programsince they began playing selectsoccer at age 7. Captain PaytonAtkins (Turpin High School,University of Kentucky com-mit) has been playing for KingsHammer since shewas 7.Whilemany of the girls competeagainst one another each fall,teamchemistry has not been anissue for Kings Hammer.
“Playingasa teamisourbestattribute. We obviously havegreat players but wework hardforeachotherand the teamcon-cept is our main focus,” saidPickup. “The players’ dedica-
tion and drive also impressesme.We try to play the game theright way so in regards successour possession of the ball waskey.”
In the final, Mahoney gaveKings Hammer a 1-0 lead head-ing into halftime. A goal byDMCV in the 69th minuteforced overtime. Nemeroff putKings Hammer back on topwith a goal in overtime, but herscore was equalized by DMCVin the95thminute.DMCVwasaperfect 5-5 in penalty kicks toearn the victory.
“Itwasdevastating to loseonpens as we had numerous op-portunities to win the game inregulation and then again inovertime after leading in bothperiods,” said Pickup. “Weplayed well enough to win thegameso itwashardgoingall theway to penalties only to lose es-pecially after losing last year aswell.”
Despite the heartbreakingloss, there were plenty posi-tives to take away from the ex-perience. Nemeroffwas namedtheMVPof the tournament, andshewas joined on the Best11byMurray. Their individual ef-forts were recognized, but itwas the total team effort thathas brought Kings Hammer somuch success in recent years.
“I would say the team’s con-sistency at the highest level iswhat impresses me the most,”said Pickup. “I think whatmakes playing us so hard is thatother teams need to shut downourwhole teamrather than cer-tain individuals.”
The players now prepare for
their high school seasons. Mostwill be back with Kings Ham-mer next year, hoping that thethird time is the charm.
“These girls, with a few newadditions, will return as alwaysfocused and ready to try andachieve their ultimate goal ofbecoming National Champi-ons,”saidPickup. “Third time islucky is what I am hoping for!”
Kings Hammer girls reach national stage againBy Adam [email protected]
The Kings Hammer Academy U16 girls finished as finalists of the U.S.Youth Soccer National Championships in Kansas.THANKS TO DIANE
NEMEROFF
ROSTERKings Hammer includes:Mary
Holyn Alf – Ursuline Academy;Payton Atkins – Turpin (Univer-sity of Kentucky commit);Madi-son Baumgardner – Colerain(Wake Forest commit); HannaBeck – Mariemont; Haley Best– Milford (Morehead Statecommit); Bayley Feist – OakHills (Wake Forest commit);Sydney Goins – Oak Hills;Olivia Grondin – Walnut Hills;Sydney Kilgore – Oak Hills;Makenna Lavatori – Glen Este(Morehead State commit);BrittanyMahoney – Oak Hills;Caroline Mink – Turpin; KatieMurray – Oak Hills (Universityof Illinois, Champaign, commit);Lauren Nemeroff – DixieHeights (University of Kentuckycommit); Kelly Polacek – An-derson; Lauren Rice – McNicho-las;Mia Schreibeis – SummitCountry Day (Winthrop Univer-sity commit); Sarah Seedhouse– Ursuline Academy (MoreheadState commit);Mary Ellen Tully– Turpin; Camille Williams –Seven Hills. Their coach is JonPickup.
HAMILTON CO. — Strings arepulled tight and fresh tennisballs are ready to be served asthe 2013 high school tennis sea-son isuponus.Here isapreviewof the Press coverage area:
McAuleyThings took a turn for the
worse for the Mohawks beforethe season could even get start-ed.
Senior Makenzie McFelea –whowas coachAnnLyons’ No.1singles player heading into theseason – went down with a tornACL and meniscus.
Add that to the fact that theMohawks graduated three oftheir top seven from a seasonago, andLyons isworkingwithayoung, inexperienced group in2013.
“We had 16 people try out,”thecoachsaid. “Someplayed ju-nior varsity last year and therest are new, beginner playersso we are just in a rebuildingformat.”
Senior Alyssa Fulks joinsdoubles players Nicole Capoda-glia and Megan Davish as theMohawks lone returners fromtheir 6-9 team a season ago.
“You just look at the talentand the possibilities and whatyou know they can do and workwith that,” Lyons said of work-ing with an inexperiencedgroup. “… You can always tell
Walrothlooksto leadyoungSaints
See TENNIS, Page A9
By Tom [email protected]
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
CLEVESSELF STORAGE
513257-0833CORNER of128 and
CILLEY ROADwww.clevesstorage.com
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talent and if you have tal-ent you can always workwith it.”
MercyThe Bobcats are
coached by Mary BethWiegman and returnNo.1singles player ElizabethStaley, who was a second-team All-Girls GreaterCincinnati League selec-tion last season.
Mercy begins its sea-son Aug. 12 against Ross.
No other informationwas available beforepress deadline.
Oak HillsTom Corman is back
coaching theHighlandersandwill look to his top twosingles players to lead theteam.
SophomoreAbbyRem-bold and junior MadisonThomaswill both see timein theNo.1slotaftergoinga combined 23-9 in singlesaction last season.
Senior Claire Byrnewill likely be back on thedoubles side of thingswith partner Hailey Ryanafter going 7-8 together in2012.
Juniors Becca Johnsonand Shivani Patel willmakeuptheotherdoublessquad for Corman.
The Highlanders open
their season Aug. 17 at Se-ton.
SetonThe Saints graduated
six seniors, but return2012 first-team All-GirlsGreater CincinnatiLeague selection MaggieWalroth. The junior willplay No. 1 singles forcoach Glenn Wauligmanand went 12-7 last season,according to ggcl.com.
Wauligman’s daughterMacy is back to join Wal-rothas thesquad’s lonere-turners. The juniorplayed doubles last sea-son, but is expected to seeaction on the singles sidein 2013.
“Macywill have to stepup and play some singlesanddoubles, so she’ll be ina tough spot,” the coachsaid. “She’ll be alright.”
The Saints open theirseason Aug. 12 at homeagainst Taylor.
TaylorThe Yellow Jackets
and coach Travis Glackenreturn junior Sarah Fell-inger, who will take overthe No. 1 singles positionafter a 4-6 2012 season atthe No. 2 spot.
Seniors Kaitlyn Lud-wig and Olivia Pohlmannboth played doubles lastseason, but will be part ofa group of five playerscompeting for the finaltwo singles positions.
Seton HighSchool’s MaggieWalroth stretchesfor a shot during afirst-round matchat the Division Idistrict tennistournament.Walroth will serveas the Saints’ No. 1singles player thisseason. FILE ART
TennisContinued from Page A8
Maybe the only thingsleftunprotectedwere theoutfield fences.
Certainly everythinginside was well in hand.
Cops from across thecountry and Canada de-scendedontheRiverCitySports Complex July 19to 21 for the 42nd AnnualNational Police SoftballTournament.
With 25 teams - 20 ofthem competing in theopen division and five inthemasters division - thefences, however, suf-fered numerous assaultsin the six-homer-limitgames.
Mariemont officerChris Warner broughtthetournamenttoCincin-nati for the first time in2013 after Dayton hostedthe event for 40-plusyears.
The 1987 NorwoodHigh School graduatehas been a full-time offi-cer in Mariemont since1996. He’s been playingsoftball on traveling all-star teamsallalongand isglad to have his two pas-sions come together inhis hometown.
“It’s competitive, butit’s also a lot of fun,”War-ner said of the nationaltournament. “We had agood location. There’s alotmoretodoherefor theguyswhocomewith theirfamilies than in Dayton.It just made sense.”
Frank Navarre - a re-tired Dayton officer whohas been tournament di-rector for a quarter cen-tury - agreed.
“We’d like to have itdown here another 40
years,” he said. “It’s agreat location, easy togetto, and there’s a lot of val-ue for the players be-tween theReds,Kings Is-land, Coney Island, thecasinos, the (Newport)Aquarium.
“It’s agreat event.Thedepartments like to comedown and compete, butalso represent their cityor state and show theirstyle.”
Opening ceremoniesJuly19 featured a tributeto fallen officers fromevery state representedin the tournament, aswell as a police helicop-ter flyover, a sportsman-ship presentation and theinduction of Dick Vogelinto the national PoliceSoftball Hall of Fame.
Vogel’s son Rick - asoftball-playing officerhimself - presented hisdad with the the induc-tion medal.
The elder Vogelplayed on Elder HighSchool’s 1958 state cham-pionship baseball teamand won a 1957 nationalbaseball championshipwith Bentley Post. He’s amember of the Price HillOld Timer’s Hall ofFame.
“I startedplayingsoft-ball because I had gottenmarried,wehadtwolittlekidsandmywifewasget-ting tired of taking themout to the baseball dia-mond on Sunday after-noons,” Vogel said with achuckle. “I played until Iwas about 50.
“I played on somereally good teams. I bat-ted fourth and playedfirst base andhadabout a.700 average most sea-sons. I always thought ifthe team needed a basehit in a crucial situation, Iwanted to be the guy atthe plate to get it.”
Vogel, now 73 and re-tired after 35 years in theCincinnati PoliceDepart-ment, said the softballhonor caught him un-awares.
“This thing is some-thing that totally sur-prisedme,” he said. “Theguy called and told meand I couldn’t talk. It’sreally a thrill.”
Part of theproceedsofthe tournament benefit-ed The Shield, a Cincin-nati organization thathelps families of officerswho are killed or injured.
Cops converge for national softball tourneyByMark D. [email protected]
Dick Vogeldisplays hisPolice SoftballHall of Famemedal duringopeningceremoniesfor the 42ndAnnualNationalPolice SoftballTournamentJuly 19 atRiver CitySportsComplex inAndersonTownship.MARK D.
MOTZ/THE
COMMUNITY
PRESS
DELHIPRESS
Delhi Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
A10 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013
To Flo Mosbaugh in theearly 1950s – then a youngWestwood mother of three –the announcement in TheWestern Hills Press on Aug.14, 1953, that ground had been
broken for theWestern HillsPlaza Shop-ping Center atWerk Roadand GlenwayAvenuecouldn’t havebeen morewelcome.
Today,nearly 59years after itsopening, she
remembers walking therefrom her Hanna Avenuehome, often accompanied bysons Carl, 8, and Allen, 6,while pushing Dale, 1, in hisbaby carriage.
For the Mosbaughs andthousands of other West Sid-ers like them, the center of-fered one-stop shopping foreverything from groceries tokids’ clothing to banking andhardware.
Preliminary surveys pro-jected Western Hills Plazashould have a primary mar-ket of 46,000 families with anaggregate income of $270million annually, according toThe Cincinnati Post’s cov-erage on Nov. 16, 1954.
Accountings in The Cincin-nati Times-Star and The Cin-cinnati Post on that same dayrevealed that there weremore than 30 stores thenoffering their wares, plusfree parking for 3,000 cars.
Still the 39-acre $5million
shopping center had not beenbuilt without opposition, ac-cording to The CincinnatiPost, May 11, 1953.
Here we learn that 300opponents had petitioned theCincinnati Planning Commis-sion not to change the zoningin their neighborhood fromResidence B to Business A.
Others in the area tookmostly a “wait and see” atti-tude. The Cincinnati Postinterviewed some of them onAug. 1, 1953, in its weeklyforum, What Your NeighborsAre Saying. Joe Hatting andJohn Streitmarter, of the J &J Supermarket at 5708 Glen-way Ave. welcomed the com-petition.
Charles Buxton and JohnBernzott, who operated theShell service station on thesoutheast corner of WerkRoad and Glenway Avenuetold The Cincinnati Post theybelieved the shopping centerwould bring them more cus-tomers.
In the end the proponentswon. The Western Hills Pressreported on July 17, 1953, thatthe planning commisson hadpassed an emergency ordi-nance approving the neces-sary zoning change for theproject to move forward.Opponents’ chief objectionhad been a projected 25 per-cent increase in the already6,200-car per day traffic loadon Glenway Avenue.
When Brune-HarpenauBuilders Inc. agreed to theplanning commission’s condi-tion that they dedicate anadditional 10-foot strip alongthe project’s entire Glenway
Avenue frontage to widen thestreet to 40 feet, opponentswere appeased.
Developers then madeplans to begin grading opera-tions “immediately.”
This same article listedsome of retailers about tojoin the Plaza: The KrogerCo., Albers Super Markets,Woolworth’s, Schiff Shoes;Potter’s Shoe Store, JackMarmer Shoes, Sherwin-Williams and rental agent,Robert A. Cline.
On July 21, 1953, The Cin-cinnati Post wrote that rentalagent Cline was negotiatingwith both McAlpin’s and Ma-bley & Carew to open branchstores in the Plaza.
Ten days later, The West-ern Hills Press announcedthat the Emil Mueller Con-struction Co. of Rochester,N.Y., had been hired as theproject’s general contractor.
Within two weeks, groundwas broken and constructionbegan.
A year and three monthslater – showtime! The West-ern Hills Press announced onNov. 12, 1954, that the West-ern Hills Plaza would stageits “official and final grandopening” beginning Nov. 17.This had been postponedseveral times, The Press ex-plained, to coincide withMcAlpin’s opening.
This article also statedthat Mabley & Carew wouldopen in mid-1955.
Karen R. Arbogast lives in PriceHill.
Families lookedforward to WesternHills shopping
Karen R.ArbogastCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST
map shows a bridge at thatlocation. It was probably awooden bridge built around1850 when bonds were sold tobuild a turnpike. It wascalled Plank Road because itwas built of wood. The turn-pike ran from the villages ofCleves, through Ervina to thevillage of Warsaw in PriceHill. It was paid for by tolls.The old foundation is still inthe creek bed.
The first bridge was set ata right angle which resultedin sharp turns when enteringand exiting from either end.The 1913 flood slightly al-tered the course of MuddyCreek and the stone founda-tion was damaged, but theinvention of cars made thebridge obsolete. The woodensides did not allow a clearvision of cars approachingfrom the other end and carsfound themselves meeting inthe middle. One car had toback out to allow the othercar to get across.
The Hamilton CountyEngineer decided to replacethe bridge. It was to be amodern camelback trussbridge, with a pedestrianwalkway on the side. Thesubtype of the Parker trussbridge was constructed bythe Brackett ConstructionCo. of Cincinnati. About 2,000cars a day crossed thebridge.
Work began n the newbridge in mid-July and isexpected to last until the endof May, weather permitting.The detour route is HillsideAvenue to Rapid Run Road toPontius Road, and vice versa.The camelback, singingbridge was one of the fewremaining in the state. The90-year-old bridge was eligi-ble for the National Register.
Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for HistoricalPreservation. She lives in SaylerPark. You can email her [email protected].
The Cleves WarsawBridge between Van Blar-icum and Muddy Creek roadshas been demolished.
The 90-year-old, 244-feetsteel truss bridge will bereplaced with a three-span,concrete beam structure,with a reinforced concretedeck. New approaches will beadded to straighten out theapproaches to the bridge.
Prus Con-struction isbuilding thebridge at acost of$200,000.
The oldbridge wasconstructedin 1923. In1970 thebridge re-ceived a
complete overhaul. Newcurbs and drains surfaceswere added and it wascleaned and painted. In 1984,some of the steel structurewas replaced, guardrailswere upgraded and bothabutments were repaired. Inits 2010, after an inspection,the bridge was declaredfunctionally obsolete.
Cleves Warsaw is one ofthe oldest roads in DelhiTownship. As early as 1820the portion between Pontiusand Hillside Avenue was adirt road. However, earlymaps of Delhi Township thatwere drawn in 1835, 1845 and1869, all showed a shallowspot in the creek which al-lowed people to walk across,but no bridge. When theweather was dry, crossingwas no problem. However,when a heavy downpour oc-curred, pedestrians could bestranded on one side or theother until the rain and flashflooding stopped.
That spot was close to thevillage of Ervina which was asmall community at the bor-ders of Delhi, Miami andGreen townships. The 1884
New bridge addsto long history ofCleves Warsaw
Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST
A recent Enquirer articleannounced this year’s Ho-mearama. The annual customhome show will feature thenew Carriage Hill neigh-borhood in Liberty Township.Promoters are promising “a
whole differ-ent look.”
It calls fora neighbor-hood pool,playgrounds,hiking trails,an ice creamshop, a pondstocked withfish and acresof open space.The idea is
not to build another sub-division, but to create a com-munity, a village-like atmos-phere with a communitygathering area in the center,an atmosphere where resi-dents can walk or bike toschools, shops and neigh-boring communities – anenvironment where neigh-bors can easily meet and getto know one another.
While reading the article I
thought to myself, “What agreat place to live.” And thenI realized, “They’re describ-ing the Covedale GardenDistrict!”
Phillips Swim Club is ourneighborhood pool, our openspace and playgrounds atRapid Run and Bosken parks,and behind Covedale School.UDF and Greaters ice creamare also nearby. We have afish pond, with ducks to feed.Covedale Gardens is ourcentrally located communitygathering area, with summerconcerts, movie nights andmore; and miles of sidewalksconnect residents to schools,churches, shops, eateries andneighboring communities.
Interestingly, the mostradical departure from pre-vious Homearamas is that itintends to attract a variety ofpeople by offering “a myriadof housing choices; singlefamily homes that sell from$380,000 to $1.5 million andtown homes that rent from$900 to $1,300 per month.”Similarly, the garden districthas a variety of home sizes,
styles and price points; in-cluding craftsman style bun-galows, English inspiredcottages, authentic mid-cen-tury modern designs, and afew elaborate and magnifi-cent homes.
The lifestyle benefits ofthis “whole different look”trend are well documented.When neighbors of differentages, incomes and back-grounds share their livesthrough conversations andmutual goals, a more confi-dent and accepting communi-ty surfaces. In Covedale, thefruition of this idea is ex-pressed in the “Where neigh-bors become friends” slogan.
Carriage Hill developerRandy Taylor has said, “Wewant to see a community that100 years from now we canstill be proud of.” My guessis that Carriage Hill resi-dents won’t be disappointed.
Jim Grawe is the co-founder of theCovedale Neighborhood Associa-tion. He can be reached at [email protected].
Garden district is kind oftrendy, Covedale is one
Jim GraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300at Cincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St.When there is a Monday holiday, allmeetings including committeemeetings are pushed back a day. CityManager: Milton Dohoney Jr. Mayor:Mark Mallory.» 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. Superin-tendent: Mary Ronan. Board Presi-dent: Eve Bolton.» East Price Hill Improvement Associa-tion meets the third Monday of eachmonth at 7:30 p.m. at Holy FamilyChurch, 814 Hawthorne Ave., Phone:549-3744. Association President: TomGamel.» Delhi Township Trustees meet at 6p.m. the second and last Wednesdayof the month at township offices,934 Neeb Road. Phone: 922-3111.Administrator: Pete Landrum andPresident: Marijane Klug.» Oak Hills Local School District Boardof Education members meet the firstMonday of the month at 6:30 p.m. atvarious locations within the district.District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road.
Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent:Todd Yohey. Board President: JeannieSchoonover.» Price Hill Civic Club meets the sec-ond Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. at Seton K of C Hall on WestEighth St. (across from St. WilliamChurch), Phone: 251-0880. ClubPresident: Charles Bazeley.Hamilton County» Board of County Commissionersmeet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesdayin Room 603 of the County Admini-stration Building, 138 E. Court St.,downtown. Call 946-4400 for in-formation.» Educational Service Center Govern-ing Board meets on the thirdWednesday of the month at 11083Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 forinformation.» General Health District meets at6:30 p.m. the second Monday of themonth at 250 William Howard TaftRoad, Clifton. Call 946-7800 forinformation.» Regional Planning Commissionmeets at 12:30 p.m. the first Thursdayof the month at the County Admini-stration Building, eighth floor, 138 E.Court St., downtown. Call 946-4500for information.
MEETINGS
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013
Men dressed as Emmy and Grammy winners and took tothe field in the 36th annual Delhi Skirt Game at DelhiPark Aug. 2
“It’s a great time and a great way to raise money,”game co-chaiman Clyde Kober said.
He said last year’s Skirt Game festivities brought in about$60,000.
“The reason the Skirt Game has been around for somany yearsisbecauseDelhi is thetypeofcommunity thatcaresfor theirneigh-bors,” Skirt Game co-chairmanMarty Smith said.
Since January, the Skirt Game has helped seven people andspent about $22,000.
Some Delhi Skirts participants take a cigar break before the start of Fridays charity game. From left, Erick Meadows as Julia Roberts, John Whittamore as Private Benjamin, and RobertPenny as Liza Minnelli.ADAM BIRKAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
WHATA GAME
Delhi Skirts charity baseball game players line up before the start of the game.ADAM BIRKAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Hamilton County Sheriff Jim Neil was awarded MVP at the Delhi Skirts charity baseball game.ADAM BIRKAN/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Boots on first base at the Delhi Skirts charity baseball game. ADAMBIRKAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Brittany Spears, also known as Mike Foster, does the splits before thestart of the Delhi Skirts charity baseball game Aug. 2.ADAM BIRKAN/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013
THURSDAY, AUG. 8Art & Craft ClassesAn Evening of Needle Felting,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to needle felt andexperience magic of turning pileof wool into finished project.For ages 12 and up. $20. 225-8441. Cheviot.Fanciful Fairies, 1-3 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Make your own tinyfairy to be hung as decorationor to play with. All suppliesincluded. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursdays withMeanJean, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club TrioLounge, 5744 Springdale Road,513-385-1005. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Ave.,513-244-7100. Delhi Township.
FRIDAY, AUG. 9Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. -481-1914; www.lewf-m.org. Cheviot.
Music - Classic RockPower Piggz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.
On Stage -TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., Cheer the heroand boo the villain in this old-fashioned, fun-for-the-whole-family melodrama. $15. Present-ed by The DramaWorkshop.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.
SATURDAY, AUG. 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sew-ing machine. Leave with pillowyou have sewn yourself. Allmaterials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. Through Sept.7. 225-8441; www.broadho-peartcollective.com. Cheviot.Beginning Knitting, 3:30-5p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof casting on, knit and purlstitches and casting off. For ages10 and up. $10. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Paint an Owl, noon to 2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint and person-alize metal owl to hang on yourwall. All supplies included. Forages 8 and up. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
BenefitsCar Wash, 9 a.m. to noon, TrinityLutheran Church, 5921 Spring-dale Road, Canned goods/non-perishables or cash donationsaccepted for hand car wash.Benefits S.O.N. Ministries. $5.385-7024. Colerain Township.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-
11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, 1085Neeb Road, $25 for five classes.Presented by Zumba Fitness.347-4613. Delhi Township.
Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m. to noon, Hillside Communi-ty Garden, 5701Delhi Road,Garden together in uniquehillside edible garden. All expe-rience levels welcome. Dress forweather and bring water todrink. Work gloves and bootsrecommended. Other usefulitems are pruning shears andshovels. Free. Presented byHillside Community GardenCommittee. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. 598-3089;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.
Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Pop-py’s Tavern, 5510 Rybolt Road,Free. 574-6333. Green Township.
Music - Classic RockQueen City Kings, 9:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
NatureMeteorites: Rocks from Space,8-10 p.m., Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society Observatory, 5274Zion Road, Hands-on familyprogram. Presentation by Dr.Kendall Hauer, director ofMiami Universities’ LimperMuseum. Learn what meteoritesare made of. Stargazing followsif clear. Free. Presented byCincinnati Astronomical Society.941-1981; www.cinastro.org.Cleves.
On Stage - TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 2-8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.
RecreationCar Wash Fundraiser, 9 a.m. tonoon, Trinity Lutheran Church,5921 Springdale Road, Cost forcar wash is donation of cannedor non-perishable food ormonetary donation. BenefitsSONMinistry Food Pantry.378-2706; trinitylutherancincin-nati.com. Colerain Township.
SUNDAY, AUG. 11Art & Craft ClassesBeginning Knitting, 11 a.m. to 1p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.Chainmaille 101: Bracelet, 2-4p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Make Euro-pean 4-1weave bracelet inbeginner’s workshop. No experi-ence necessary, all suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up,adult supervision required forages 11 and under. $35. 225-
8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.
Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Family friendly. $11.95, $8.95seniors and ages 7-14, free ages6 and under. 467-0070, ext. 3.North Bend.Brunch, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., InclinePublic House, 2601W. Eighth St.,Menu includes breakfast drinkssuch as traditional and ultimatebloody Marys, mimosas, brandymilk punch and sangria. 251-3000; www.inclinepublichouse-.com. Price Hill.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.
On Stage -TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 2 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.
Religious - CommunityCatholic Singles’ Picnic, 2-8:30p.m., Delhi Park, 5125 FoleyRoad, Park Shelter No. 3. Potluckgrill out. Bring side dish ordessert. Meat entree. Ice andsoft drink provided. Meet otherlocal Catholic singles. Ages 21and up. $5. Presented by Catho-lic Alumni Club. 574-8573;www.caci.org/cac. Delhi Town-ship.
SportsAlzheimer’s AssociationBlondes vs. Brunettes, 2-3:30p.m., Elder High School, 3900Vincent Ave., Football Field. Twoteams of women, divided toreflect age-old rivalry betweenblondes and brunettes, competein flag football game. BenefitsAlzheimer’s Association ofGreater Cincinnati. $10 dona-tion. Presented by Alzheimer’sAssociation of Greater Cincin-nati. 721-4284; act.alz.org/bvbcincinnati. West Price Hill.
MONDAY, AUG. 12Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga Vinyasa
Yoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. Presented by Yoga byMarietta. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, Pool. With Deb Yaeger.$10. Presented by Oak HillsCommunity Education. 451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.
Food / Drink DealsSteak Night, 5:30-8 p.m., ClubTrio Lounge, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
Summer Camps - ArtsCincinnati Young People’sTheatre Pre Program - Sum-mer Drama Camp, 9 a.m. to 2p.m. Session Two. Daily throughAug. 16. Final performance isfree at 3 p.m. on Aug. 16.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Acting, improvisation,theatre skills, music and finalperformance on stage. Programfeatures experienced instructors.Ages 10-13. $100. Registrationrequired. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.Presented by Sayler Park VillageCouncil. 675-0496. Sayler Park.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Music - Classic RockHeffron Brothers, 8 p.m.-midnight, Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
Music - ConcertsCovedale Gardens SummerConcert Series, 7 p.m. Music byMandorla., Covedale Gardens,Ralph and Covedale avenues,KDots Restaurant sells hotdogsand hamburgers. Frisch’s Big Boygreets children. Bring seating.Presented by Covedale Neigh-borhood Association. 471-1536.Covedale.
RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, 4819 E.Miami River Road, Weekly streetcar/motorcycle drag racing andcruise-in event with primaryfocus of keeping racing offstreets. $1 beers, music by DJand money given to class win-ners. $10 admission; $20 to race.Presented by Cincy Street Wars.545-0002; www.cincystreet-wars.com. Cleves.
Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com. Westwood.
Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 class-es. Presented by Deb’s FitnessParty. 205-5064; www.debs-fitnessparty.com. Green Town-ship.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The DramaWorkshop presents “Love Rides the Rail” Aug. 2-11 at the Glenmore Playhouse,3716 Glenmore Ave. From left are Victoria Covarrubias as Carlotta Cortez, Joe Penno asDirk Sneath and Gabriela Waesch as Fifi. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9; 2 and 8 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10; and 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. at Glenmore Playhouse (in the formerGlenmore Bowl building), 3716 Glenmore Ave.; 598-8303; www.thedramaworkshop.org.THANKS TO ELAINE VOLKER
Cheviot resident Tracy Iliff, an artist who is one of the coremembers of the Broadhope Art Collective, shows someof the pottery works she and her husband, Jaime, havecrafted. The Broadhope is a collaborative art space in whichseveral area artists create, show and sell their art. Thecollective also has classes throughout the month at 3651Harrison Ave., Cheviot; 225-8441.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY
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.
Animals/ NatureGRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and 18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Other op-portunities available. Call735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homelesscats and dogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 for dogs.Spring Grove Cemetery and
Arboretum – is the nation’ssecond largest cemetery andarboretum. Spring Grove servesthe Cincinnati area and wel-comes visitors from all over theworld. More than 1,200 treesand plants are labeled to serveas a reference for the public.Spring Grove is looking forvolunteers to help maintainspecialty gardens, perennialflower beds and seasonalgardening. We offer horticul-ture staff experience everyTuesday morning from 9:30 till11:30. For more informationplease call 513-853-4941 [email protected] State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are opento the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or more
information. Call 702-8373.Winton Woods Riding Center – isin need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Pro-gram, which provides trainingand competition opportunitiesfor children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. No expe-rience is necessary and trainingis provided. Interested individ-uals ages 14 and older areinvited to contact the WintonWoods Riding Center at 931-3057, or [email protected].
PROFESSIONALSERVICESExecutive Service Corps ofCincinnati – Professionals canuse their administrative skills tohelp a busy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects and mem-
bers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for some-one with experience in Word,Excel, Power Point and Outlookto assist in the Blue Ash office.Volunteers set their own daysand hours and enjoy nice work-ing conditions and friendly,bright volunteers and staff.Help the ESCC help other non-profits succeed. Contact DarlyneKoretos for more informationat 791-6230, ext. 10. ESCC islocated at 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Suite 108.
EDUCATIONChange a life – Volunteer totutor an adult with low-levelliteracy skills or GED prep-aration needs. Call 621-READ.Cincinnati Reads – a volunteertutoring program working withK-4 students in Cincinnati PublicSchools. Volunteers receive free
training to work one-on-onewith children who are strug-gling to read. Call 621-7323 oremail Jayne Martin Dressing,[email protected] Oaks – currently recruitingvolunteer tutors for its GED andESOL classes. There are fivehours of training required. Thenext dates are Wedmesdays,Aug. 22 and 29, at Scarlet Oaksin Sharonville. Numerous sitesand times are available forvolunteering. Call Kim at 612-5830 for more information.Inktank – Group looking forvolunteers to help children andadults improve their skills inwriting-based initiatives acrossthe city. Call 542-0195.Helping Young Mothers Men-tors Inc. – is seeking individualswho are willing to give theirtime as a mentor to assist teenmothers in improving their
quality of life and who arestriving to make it in today’ssociety. If you are interested inhelping to “create a self suffi-cient mom for a better tomor-row” in your community andinterested in truly seeing re-sults, become a mentor bycalling 513-520-6960.Center for Independent LivingOptions – Seeking volunteers tostaff Art Beyond Boundaries,gallery for artists with dis-abilities. Volunteers needednoon to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday, and noon to 5p.m. Saturday. Call 241-2600.Cincinnati Museum Center –Needs volunteers to work in allthree museums, the CincinnatiHistory Museum, the Museumof Natural History and Scienceand the Cinergy Children’sMuseum, and special exhibits.Call 287-7025.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
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(Richie Corn) Amlung, Steve(Pam), Dave (Mary Jean) andBrian (Meg); grandchidlren andgreat-grandchildren; siblingsLois Bittner, Paul and RogerStapleton. Also preceded indeath by siblings Mary, Ruth,Kathy, Gloria, Patricia, Joan andBud.
Mass of Christian Burial wasJuly 26 at St. Jude Church ofBridgetown. radel Funeral Homehandled arrangements.
Memorials may be made toMargaret B. Rost School, 5858
Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati,45248.
Bud ThesingClifford “Bud”William Thes-
ing, 72, died July 29. He was anelectrician and member of Local212.
Preceded in death by his wifeMarlene Thesing (nee Lanter).
Survived by children Teresa(Mark) Hentz and GregoryThesing; grandchildrenDavid(Nicki) Hentz, Gregory, Macar-tney and Taylor Thesing; andsiblings Frank Thesing, Mary LeeGilkeyand Jeanne Bossart
Also preceded in death by sonRobert Thesing and siblingsTrudy Kiehborth, Betty Jo Dus-ing and Bill Thesing.
Services were Aug. 1 at Eman-uel Lutheran Church. GwenMooney Funeral Home is han-dled the arrangements.
Memorial to the Delhi Town-ship Fire Museum.
Mark VollMark Anthony Voll, 51, of
Cheviot died July 23. He was abrick layer.
Survived by his wife Kathy A.(Nee: Rucker); children Erica and
Brandon;step-childrenLori, Mike,Kristy andCraig; siblingsJohn, Billy,Mary, Jackie,Pat, Debbie,Judy; andnumerousnieces, neph-
ews and grandchildren.Preceded in death by sister
Toni.Services were July 29 at Radel
Funeral Home.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B3
Voll
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsKayla M. Black, born 1987,criminal trespass, 3609 WarsawAve., July 22.Matthew Fitch, born 1989,disorderly conduct, 3537 War-saw Ave., July 28.NashawnMurdock, born 1982,domestic violence, 932 ChateauAve., July 21.Rickey Charles Chapman, born1960, disorderly conduct intoxi-cated, 3051Glenway Ave., July24.Troy R. Bryant, born 1983, break-ing and entering and pos-session of criminal tools, 1603Quebec Road, July 25.Rachel Askins, born 1986, do-mestic violence, 820 McPhersonAve., July 24.Kenneth Trimble, born 1989,
domestic violence and assault,906 Elberon Ave., July 28.Shane Valentine, born 1979,theft under $300, 3609 WarsawAve., July 26.Anthony Copeland, born 1990,carrying concealed weaponsand drug possession, 3411Glenway Ave., July 24.Aurelio Reyes, born 1994, as-sault, 3723 Laclede Ave., July26.DuaneWinkfield, born 1960,telecommunication harass-ment, 3022 Murdock Ave., July21.Johnny W. Mason, born 1976,theft under $300, 966 MansionAve., July 26.Roy W. Tomlin, born 1979, theftunder $300, 966 Mansion Ave.,July 26.Jason Kesterman, born 1973,possession of drug parapherna-
lia and drug abuse, 254 ThisbeAve., July 27.Sharon Robinson, born 1987,impede solicitation, 6000 RiverRoad, July 21.Adam Tinker, born 1990, assault,696 Overlook Ave., July 23.Anthony Tooles, born 1987,domestic violence and theftunder $300, 549 RosemontAve., July 22.Antwan Hunley, born 1984,assault, 1630 Dewey Ave., July22.Dillan Mason, born 1982, theftof drugs, trafficking, endanger-ing children, possession of drugabuse instruments and pos-session of drug paraphernalia,4241Glenway Ave., July 23.Joseph A. Kilgore, born 1972,domestic violence, 5052 RapidRun Pike, July 23.Kayla M. Black, born 1987,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 1773 Sunset Ave.,July 22.Natalie Duncan, born 1987,burglary,receiving stolen prop-erty and having weapons underdisability, 860 Nebraska Ave.,July 22.Jacqueline A Gillespie, born1980, possession of drug abuseinstruments, 4757 GlenwayAve., July 18.Jacqueline A Gillespie, born1980, possession of drug para-phernalia, 4757 Glenway Ave.,July 18.Darron Crutcher, born 1989,Obstr Official Busin, 1915 West-mont Lane, July 28.Darron Crutcher, born 1989, AggBurg Inflct Harm, 1915 West-mont Lane, July 28.Darron Crutcher, born 1989,Theft Firearm, 1915 WestmontLane, July 28.Kevin Morris, born 1979, Aggra-vated Menacing, 1907 Wyo-ming Ave., July 23.Ashley Farley, born 1991, CrimDam Or Endanger, 1926 West-mont Lane, July 21.Larry Mattingly, born 1982,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 4118 Glenway Ave., July 26.Larry Mattingly, born 1982,Falsification, 4118 Glenway
Ave., July 26.George Chapas, born 1939,assault, 4375 Ridgeview Ave.,July 27.Quintin Ford, born 1984, domes-tic violence, 4735 Green GlenLane, July 28.Shondria Brown, born 1990,robbery, 3741Westmont Drive,July 22.Patricia Duncan, born 1977, CrimDam Or Endanger, 3796 West-mont Drive, July 20.Patricia Duncan, born 1977, AssltReck Vic Harm, 3796 WestmontDrive, July 20.Polly Parker, born 1990, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, 1926 Westmont Lane,July 22.Polly Parker, born 1990, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,1926 Westmont Lane, July 22.Ayreius Bush, born 1994, assault,1225 Sliker Ave., July 24.Brian Lee Acuff, born 1981,burglary, 1868 Sunset Ave., July25.Jacob Blankenship, born 1982,domestic violence, 814 PedrettiAve., July 25.Kristie Lynn Jennings, born 1971,theft under $300, 4338 MidlandAve., July 25.Kristie Lynn Jennings, born 1971,possession of criminal tools,4338 Midland Ave., July 25.Lawrence F. Sipple, born 1970,felonious assault, 3773 WLiberty St Cincinnati Oh, July24.Michael J. Meyer, born 1979,breaking and entering, 907Sunset Ave., July 24.Samantha D. Miles, born 1983,obstruction of official businessand possession of drug para-phernalia, 1201 First Ave., July21.
DELHI TOWNSHIPIncidents/incidentsTheftsWindow broken on vehicle, cellphone stolen at 4557 FoleyRoad, July 21.Lawn furniture and decorationsstolen from back yard at 5120Willnet Drive, July 21.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300
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With close to 70 milesof trails, Great Parks ofHamilton County con-tain some of the best hik-ing destinations in thearea.
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gram rewards visitorswho hike seven differentGreat Parks’ trails withthe opportunity to pur-chase an exclusivewood-en hiking staff.
Hikers are then eligi-ble topurchaseanannualmetal insignia for theirstaff every year thatthey complete seventrails (limit one emblemper year).
The Master Hikerprogram, which has itsown metal insignia, isonly for those who havehiked 31specific trails at13 different parks andpreserves.
Interested hikers canlearnmoreabout thepro-gram or get started bydownloading the entryform at greatparks.com/activities/trails.
County parks offer hiking programs
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Join the conversation now at Cincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.
I can tell what’s goingon, food wise, frommyreaders simply by therequests sent in.
This week zucchiniand cucumbers dom-inated. Apparently every-body’s zucchini is produc-ing nonstop, just likemine.
I like the fact that ourCommunity Press familywants to find ways to usethis summer veggie.Most of the requestswere for zucchini breadrecipes. Zucchini breadfreezes well and is pretty
easy tomake. Andthe varia-tions areendless,like thetwo reci-pes I’msharingtoday. Bothare in myRecipeHall of
Fame.Requests for cucum-
ber recipes were slightlybehind the zucchini in-quiries. I always think ofmy Germanmother-in-law, Clara, when I makemy version of her mari-nated cucumbers withfresh dill frommy gar-den.
Classic marinatedcucumbers/akaGerman cucumberswith vinegar andsugar
Feel free to add slicedonions when addingdressing, like Clara did.
2 large or several smallcucumbers (1-1⁄2 pounds)sliced thin
1 tablespoon salt
Dressing: mix togeth-er1⁄2 cup vinegar - cider or clear(I like cider)
3 tablespoons sugar or totaste
Pepper to tasteGenerous palmful fresh dill,chopped (to taste)
Put cucumbers incolander and sprinklewith salt. Let sit 20 min-utes, stirring now andthen. Drain and pat dry.Pour dressing over. Stirand put in frig to chill acouple of hours or over-night.
Chocolate zucchinibread/cake
It’s a cross between abread and a cake, so you
decide what you want tocall it. Try milk chocolatechips for a milder flavor.
1 -1⁄2 cups shredded packedzucchini
1 cup flour1⁄2 cup unsweetened cocoapowder, sifted
1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon cinnamon1⁄4 teaspoon allspice1⁄2 cup canola oil1⁄2 cup sugar1⁄2 cup light brown sugar2 large eggs1 teaspoon vanilla3⁄4 cup semi-sweet chocolatechips
Preheat oven to 350.Spray 9 x 5 loaf pan. Setaside shredded zucchini.Whisk together flour,cocoa, baking soda, bak-ing powder, salt, cinna-mon, and allspice. Setaside. Beat oil, sugars,eggs, and vanilla untilwell blended and fold inzucchini. Add flour mix-ture, mixing just untilcombined. Fold in chips.Bake until toothpickinserted in center comesout clean, about 55 to 65minutes. Place on wirerack to cool 10 minutes,then remove and finishcooling.
Butterscotchzucchini bread
Don’t take it out of theoven too soon. I bakedone pan 50 minutes – itlooked great coming outof the oven, but it sunk inthe middle when it cooled– a sure indication ofunderbaking.
3 eggs1 cup oil2 teaspoons vanilla2 cups sugar2 cups grated zucchini(squeeze moisture outbefore measuring)
2 cups flour1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon salt1 to 2 teaspoons cinnamon1⁄2 teaspoon ginger1⁄2 teaspoon nutmeg1⁄2 cup rolled oats1 package (3.4-ounce size)instant butterscotchpuddingmix
1 cup nuts, raisins or otherdried fruit
Beat eggs, oil, vanillaand sugar together well.Add zucchini. Then mixthe flour and the rest ofthe dry ingredients to-gether and then add tothe eggmixture, blendingwell. Pour into 2 greased,
floured, wax paper linedpans. Bake 1 hour at350oF degrees or untiltoothpick inserted incenter comes out clean.
Lemon frostingMix and spread on
bread after it cools:
2 cups confectioner’s sugar,sifted
2 tablespoons lemon juice4 tablespoons butter,softened
Check out my blog formore zucchini breadrecipes and how to freezezucchini recipes.
Readers want toknow: How do youfreeze zucchini?
Shredded: I don’t peelmine, though colleagueand professional bakerand canner Cheryl Bullisdoes. I don’t blanch butdo pack mine in a littlemore than 2 cupmea-sures, since when youthaw it, you’ll lose vol-ume as liquid drains out.
Slices: Cut into slices,1⁄4 to 1⁄2 inches thick.Blanch in boiling waterfor 3 minutes. You’ll wantthe water boiling andenough to cover the zuc-chini. You can blanchseveral batches in thesame water; just addmore water if necessary.Cool immediately afterblanching in ice water,drain very well, and packin freezer containers orfreezer baggies. (Onereader likes to lay theslices in a single layerand freeze hard, uncov-ered, and then pack intobaggies). Smoosh out allair to prevent freezerburn. Do with a straw andjust suck out air or laybag flat, smoosh out airwith your hands, andfreeze. Frozen zucchinishould be thawed slightly,not all the way, beforeusing in cooked dishes.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Garden harvest makesfor good baked breads
Cucumbers and dill makefor an excellent marinatedsalad.THANKS TO RITA
HEIKENFELD
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE
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DELHI TOWNSHIP306 Anderson Ferry Road: Fan-nie Mae to Gleason, Terence;$24,500.534 Claymore Terrace: Oleary,Mary C. to Rosey, Lindsay M.;$65,000.5468 Courier Court: Jump, JamesC. and Linda S. Tedesco toBardua, Katie M.; $108,500.275 Deephaven Drive: PennymacCorp. to Sokolis, Gary; $70,000.5193 Delhi Pike: Realty IncomeCorp. to Yug Real Estate LLC;$175,000.359 Don Lane: Wilk, Terri A. andRandolph J. Gross to Yun,Vladimir and Aziza; $112,500.266 Halidonhill Lane: Steigert,Angela M. to HSBC MortgageServices In; $62,000.771Heavenly Lane: Murphy,Shawn J. to Fifth Third Mort-gage Co.; $80,000.5575 Palisades Drive: Hater,Margaret Grace Tr. to Kemper,Mary Kathryn; $400,000.5583 Palisades Drive: Hater,Margaret Grace Tr. to Kemper,Mary Kathryn; $400,000.573 Palmerston Drive: Schmidt,David A. and Steven R. toFederal Home Loan MortgagCorp.; $37,500.5349 Pembina Drive: Hughes,Robert J. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $46,000.4724 Basil Lane: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toBunny Properties LLC; $43,500.6945 Brittany Ridge Lane: Bo-vard, Jason and Ashley L. Smithto Bokenkotter, Ryan; $211,500.4323 Copperfield Lane: Wren,Douglas H. to Stoehr, AnthonyE. and Marie; $75,000.578 Delridge Drive: Broering,Kevin M. and Natalie A. toBowman, Aaron J.; $95,000.321Glen Oaks Drive: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Burnet Capital LLC;$49,500.321Glen Oaks Drive: BurnetCapital LLC to VBOH AnnexLLC; $51,000.5220 Ostenhill Court: Louis,Daniel G. to Dudley, Julia A.and David A.; $160,000.5407 Pinallas Court: JpmorganChase Bank NA to Murphy,Robert P. and Phyllis I.; $75,000.5215 Scotland Drive: Gimo LLC toCole, Misty; $108,000.6628 Thunderhill Lane: Diether,Vicky M. to Mink, David A.;$138,500.
EAST PRICE HILL326 Crestline Ave.: Buhrer, Ericand Kathleen M. to Buhrer,Max E.; $36,400.3475 Eighth St.: Caldwell, Davidand Jennifer L. to Lawhorn,Darrin; $70,000.700 Fairbanks Ave.: Hayter, RyanP. to Federal Home Loan Mort-gag Corp.; $18,000.726 Grand Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Rohe,John; $7,500.700 Hawthorne Ave.: IcarianEnterprises Ltd. Inc. to Hughes,Mark Scott; $32,000.
3090 Phillips Ave.: Icarian Enter-prises Ltd. Inc. to Hughes, MarkScott; $32,000.1107 Purcell Ave.: 1107 PurcellAve Land Trust to Richey,Samatha L.; $2,000.1036 Considine Ave.: Armstrong,Princess to Bank of America NA;$28,000.1063 Delhi Pike: Taylor, Phyllis I.to Calhoun, Rose M.; $65,000.684 Enright Ave.: Enright RidgeUrban Eco-Village Inc. to Doshi,Elizabeth J.; $55,000.432 Hawthorne Ave.: Young,Gary R. and Tira A. to Jekel,Laura A. and Isaac M. Selya;$64,500.3124 Lehman Road: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Db23 Investments LLC;$17,800.3506 Warsaw Ave.: Reinshagen,Robert D. and John M. toReinshagen, Robert D.; $21,872.3519 Warsaw Ave.: DWD In-vestments and Consulting LLCto Dean, Billy; $145,740.
SAYLER PARK6639 Home City Ave.: EdwardJones Trust Co. Tr. to Gerard,Garrett K.; $127,500.6643 Home City Ave.: EdwardJones Trust Co. Tr. to Gerard,Garrett K.; $127,500.227 Thisbe Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toWallace, Logan and Christie;$26,000.
WEST PRICE HILL4107 Vinedale Ave.: Gray, RonaldA. to MandT Bank; $28,000.1265 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.1267 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.4781Hardwick Drive: Citimort-gage Inc. to Ledonne, Sharon;$29,999.5144 Highview Drive: Jefferson,Rebecca A. to Wright, Mary A.;$40,900.923 Kreis Lane: Morgan, PatriciaM. Tr. to Wright, Wilbur L.;$64,900.4549 Midland Ave.: Couch,Herbert L. to Porter, Sherrie C.;$20,000.1248 Parkside Court: Zeiser,Alfred A. to Vogt PropertiesLLC; $50,000.1056 Rosemont Ave.: Lewis,Gregory and Sandra to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp. ;$22,000.931 Suire Ave.: Thiemann, Ron-ald A. to Federal NationalMortgage Association ;$46,000.1730 Ashbrook Drive: Watson,Christie L. and Louis to Bullard,Doreatha and Phillip; $19,600.
4304 Eighth St.: JL Rei Co. toKentucky Federal Savings andLoan Association; $16,000.4317 Eighth St.: Bank of NewYork Mellon Tr. The to BunnyProperties LLC; $29,900.1641 First Ave.: Burhoff, GeorgeJ. and Martha I. to Miller,Charles E. and Jacqueline L.;$18,000.1235 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.1237 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.4882 Overlook Ave.: Donnelly,Matthew J. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $70,546.1051 Rosemont Ave.: Fannie Maeto Shoushan, Yakov Ben;$17,700.1258 Rosemont Ave.: Rusche,David E. to Ncf Enterprises LLC;$3,500.4052 Vinedale Ave.: Eckerle,Carolyn Joyce to Fannie Mae;$28,000.4107 Vinedale Ave.: MandT Bankto Stroud, Anthony W. Tr.;$16,000.2442 Bluffcrest Lane: Alexander,Aaron to Hennen, Erin N.;$121,000.953 Covedale Ave.: JL Rei Co Inc.to Kentucky Federal Savingsand Loan Association; $50,000.1249 Dewey Ave.: Animal HouseRentals LLC to CPIT Ltd.; $3,000.830 Hermosa Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Von Meier 1 LLC; $40,000.2400 Oaktree Place: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto American Homes 4 RentProperties Five LLC; $142,000.4809 Prosperity Place: Baldwin,Greta to Zanik, Eric J.; $20,500.4945 Relleum Ave.: Hoelmer,Cerich to PNC Bank NA;$52,000.1015 Rosemont Ave.: Amend,Michael R. to MML PropertiesLLC; $5,000.1056 Rosemont Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toLex Rentals LLC; $8,000.1116 Rutledge Ave.: Petersen,Steven G. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $42,000.1118 Rutledge Ave.: Petersen,Steven G. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $42,000.1109 Seton Ave.: Shelton, ReginaL. to Jones, John Tr.; $11,500.4112 Weber Lane: Rutterer, MaryE. to Sackmann, Bryan E.;$21,000.5016 Willnet Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toMiken Enterprise LLC; $47,500.1031Woodbriar Lane: JL Rei Co.
REAL ESTATE
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office
of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.
See REAL ESTATE, Page B8
B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
5330 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45238
513-922-7111
Dr. LauraSchiller
Dr. LauraM. Schiller
Schiller Dental, Inc
• New PatientsWelcome
• Dentistry foradults & children
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Inc. to Kentucky Federal Savingsand Loan Association; $36,000.4107 Vinedale Ave.: Gray, RonaldA. to MandT Bank; $28,000.1265 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.1267 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.4781Hardwick Drive: Citimort-gage Inc. to Ledonne, Sharon;$29,999.5144 Highview Drive: Jefferson,Rebecca A. to Wright, Mary A.;$40,900.923 Kreis Lane: Morgan, PatriciaM. Tr. to Wright, Wilbur L.;$64,900.4549 Midland Ave.: Couch,Herbert L. to Porter, Sherrie C.;$20,000.1248 Parkside Court: Zeiser,Alfred A. to Vogt PropertiesLLC; $50,000.1056 Rosemont Ave.: Lewis,Gregory and Sandra to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp. ;$22,000.931 Suire Ave.: Thiemann, Ron-ald A. to Federal NationalMortgage Association ;$46,000.1730 Ashbrook Drive: Watson,Christie L. and Louis to Bullard,Doreatha and Phillip; $19,600.4304 Eighth St.: JL Rei Co. toKentucky Federal Savings andLoan Association; $16,000.4317 Eighth St.: Bank of NewYork Mellon Tr. The to BunnyProperties LLC; $29,900.1641 First Ave.: Burhoff, GeorgeJ. and Martha I. to Miller,Charles E. and Jacqueline L.;$18,000.1235 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.1237 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.4882 Overlook Ave.: Donnelly,Matthew J. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $70,546.1051 Rosemont Ave.: Fannie Maeto Shoushan, Yakov Ben;$17,700.1258 Rosemont Ave.: Rusche,David E. to Ncf Enterprises LLC;$3,500.4052 Vinedale Ave.: Eckerle,Carolyn Joyce to Fannie Mae;$28,000.4107 Vinedale Ave.: MandT Bankto Stroud, Anthony W. Tr.;$16,000.2442 Bluffcrest Lane: Alexander,Aaron to Hennen, Erin N.;$121,000.953 Covedale Ave.: JL Rei Co Inc.to Kentucky Federal Savingsand Loan Association; $50,000.1249 Dewey Ave.: Animal HouseRentals LLC to CPIT Ltd.; $3,000.830 Hermosa Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Von Meier 1 LLC; $40,000.2400 Oaktree Place: FederalNational Mortgage Association
to American Homes 4 RentProperties Five LLC; $142,000.4809 Prosperity Place: Baldwin,Greta to Zanik, Eric J.; $20,500.4945 Relleum Ave.: Hoelmer,Cerich to PNC Bank NA;$52,000.1015 Rosemont Ave.: Amend,Michael R. to MML PropertiesLLC; $5,000.1056 Rosemont Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toLex Rentals LLC; $8,000.1116 Rutledge Ave.: Petersen,Steven G. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $42,000.1118 Rutledge Ave.: Petersen,Steven G. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $42,000.1109 Seton Ave.: Shelton, ReginaL. to Jones, John Tr.; $11,500.4112 Weber Lane: Rutterer, MaryE. to Sackmann, Bryan E.;$21,000.5016 Willnet Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toMiken Enterprise LLC; $47,500.1031Woodbriar Lane: JL Rei Co.Inc. to Kentucky Federal Savingsand Loan Association; $36,000.1699 Ashbrook Drive: Sullivan,Bertha E. and James to WellsFargo Financial Ohi 1 Inc.;$26,000.4720 Clevesdale Drive: Oliverio,Eugene to Bernard, Allen W.;$50,000.4728 Clevesdale Drive: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toGausvik, Martin and Rgina;$37,800.1063 Covedale Ave.: Steigert,Anthony J. to Gibson, ReginaldA. and Jeanene; $42,700.4727 Dale Ave.: Michaelis,Jocelyn P. to Johnson, MarkSteven and re; $67,000.1249 Dewey Ave.: CPIT Ltd. toManifest Homes LLC; $14,000.4048 Eighth St.: Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. Tr. to Rooker,Morris E.; $18,000.4966 Glenway Ave.: DaystarProperties Inc. to Talbert Ser-vices Inc.; $525,000.1985 RidgetopWy: HuntingtonNational Bank The to Minkara,Abdulnasser; $132,000.4352 Ridgeview Ave.: Hartlaub,Nancy T. to Brock, Eric J.;$99,000.1017 Rosemont Ave.: Green,Melvin to U.S. Bank NA Tr.;$28,000.1055 Schiff Ave.: Baier, Elisa K. toPlatinum Investment SolutionsLLC; $30,000.3805 St. Lawrence Ave.: McDon-ald, Erin M. to PKSR LLC;$30,000.1743 Tuxworth Ave.: Hughey,Keith to Gardner, Ashley D.;$74,000.5002 Western Hills Ave.: Petke,Hannelore to Burnet CapitalLLC; $29,500.5002 Western Hills Ave.: BurnetCapital LLC to VBOH AnnexLLC; $34,000.734 Wilbud Drive: Heavenrich,Jody Lee to Lockhorn, Victoria
M. and Mark; $61,000.1910 Ashbrook Drive: MandTBank to Tapia, Steven Joseph;$15,000.1041 Beech Ave.: Britton, SherrieG. and Allen L. Jr. to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp.;$34,000.1039 Benz Ave.: Saleh, Jamiel C.to White, Angela; $74,900.4408 Glenway Ave.: Putin,Vladimir to Walker, Mary B.;$100,000.4846 Prosperity Place: Engle,Dorothy L. to Miller, Elissa K. Tr.;$30,000.1235 Sliker Ave.: Bank of NewYork Mellon The to Sandoval,Ismael Pina; $8,400.1723 Tuxworth Ave.: Roberto,Mary V. to McConnell, Nikia S.;$69,900.1746 Tuxworth Ave.: Cook,Luann Papania to Key, RachelleL.; $71,000.1811 Tuxworth Ave.: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Ande, Araya; $27,200.1056 Winfield Ave.: Mstar Prop-erties LLC to Federal HomeLoan Mortgag Corp.; $20,000.3240 Pickbury Drive: VantiumReo Capital Markets LP toJones, James A.; $45,000.3240 Pickbury Drive: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toVantium Reo Capital MarketsLP; $95,570.2727 Powell Drive: Bergen,Celeste to Phillips, James D.;$69,000.2879 Ratterman Ave.: Reid,Tommie M. to Fannie Mae;$42,000.3374 Robinet Drive: Mormile,Paul A. and Michelle R. toDeutsche Bank Trust Co. Amer-icas Tr.; $34,000.Springlawn Ave.: Onyekelu,Matthew N. to Bank of NewYork Mellon T.; $74,000.3265 Tulsa Court: Cinfed Em-ployees Federal Credit Union toBurnet Capital LLC; $30,000.3265 Tulsa Court: Burnet CapitalLLC to Muddy River Homes LLC;$33,000.2776 Westbrook Drive: Onyeke-lu, Matthew N. to Bank of NewYork Mellon T.; $74,000.4716 Clevesdale Drive: Dom-inguez, Jorge and Carmen toBank of New York Mellon T.;$44,000.4721Highridge Ave.: Wagner,Chris A. and Gina to PNC BankNA; $30,000.4882 Overlook Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Robert W. Seeger LLC;$16,100.5051 Ralph Ave.: Weed, WalterT. III and Maureen K. Horvath toHorvath, Maureen K.; $45,115.5032 Rapid Run Road: Schmolt,Lawrence to Blessinger, Ste-phen E. and Susanna M.;$36,750.1123 Rosemont Ave.: HappySunshine LLC to Rodriguez, JoseGabriel; $30,000.
REAL ESTATE
Continued from Page B7
AUGUST 7, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B9LIFE
411 Anderson Ferry Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45238513-922-8500 |www.andersonferrydental.com
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CE-0000564037
Dr. Patrick W. O'ConnorDr. Steven A. LevinsohnDr. Amanda M. Levinsohn
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Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church
"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502
Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm
DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363
Rev. Bob Overberg
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm
Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am
NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am
UNITED METHODIST
St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745
Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am
Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957
www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the
community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com
OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.
(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448
Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School
PRESBYTERIANPink ribbons are now
almost universally recog-nized as the symbol ofbreast cancer awarenessand fundraising, but sev-eral local women are hop-ing that teal ribbons willsoon be equally wellknown.
Teal is the color adopt-ed by ovarian cancer ad-vocacy groups and withthe national Ovarian Can-cer Awareness Month ap-proaching in September,the Ovarian Cancer Alli-ance of Greater Cincin-nati (OCAGC) will beshowing their zeal for tealas they work to createpublic awareness ofsymptoms of ovarian can-cer and provide supportforwomenaffectedbythedisease.
The local non-profitovarian cancer resourceorganization will sponsorits seventh annual Poweris Teal 5k Run/Walk forOvarian Cancer Aware-ness onSept. 21startingat8:30 a.m. at Lunken Play-field to help raise fundsand raise awareness ofthe symptoms of ovariancancer to aid in early de-tection.
Five local ovarian can-cer survivors have re-cently rampedup their in-volvement in OCAGC andare eager to engage moresurvivors in their supportnetworkandalsocontinuethe advocacy and aware-ness building to supportresearch efforts and pub-licize the symptomswom-en should be aware of.
“We know there areother survivors and re-
cently diagnosed womenin our community whocould really benefit fromtalking with women whohave been through thesame situation, and wehope they will findOCAGC and take advan-tage of our programs,”said. Susan Heitbrink ofWestern Hills, one of thesurvivors.
The local organizationofferscomfortkit basketsfor women newly diag-nosed, information andguidance to local re-sources provided by sur-vivors, an online networksponsored by OvarianCancer National Alliance,and many support pro-gramsoffered in conjunc-tion with OCAGC’s localprogramming partner,Cancer Support Commu-nity (CSC, formerly TheWellness Community).
For a full calendar ofthe programs offered atCSC locations in Blue AshandFtWright aswell as10additional off-site partnerlocations throughout theTristate, visit www.cancersupportcincinnati.orgor call 513-791-4060.
A special invitation isextended to ovarian can-cer survivors, who mayregisteratnocost andwillreceive a special gift atthe event. For other sup-porters,entryfeesare$25(adults) and $12 (childrenages 6-12) before Septem-ber14and$30(adults), $15(children) after Septem-ber 14. Children ages 5and under are free.
For complete detailsand advance registration,visit www.cincyteal.kin-tera.org or call 513-853-6370.
West Side womanhelping support group
Five local ovariancancer survivorshave recentlyramped up theirinvolvement inOvarian CancerAlliance ofGreaterCincinnati: backrow, from left,Karen Herzog ofLibertyTownship, KarenKruse of Madeiraand Pat West ofEastgate; frontrow, from left:Martha Farr ofMontgomeryand SusanHeitbrink ofWesternHills.PROVIDED
B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 LIFE
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