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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 85 No. 39© 2012 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The Delhi Press,5556 Cheviot Rd

Cincinnati, OH 45247

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News ...................923-3111Retail advertising ......768-8196Classified advertising .242-4000Delivery ...............853-6263See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressON THE COURTMomentummay be onthe side of Seton’stennis team.See story, A9

RITA’SKITCHENRita picks a peck ofpeppers to pickleSee story, B3

SPRUCING UP B1Volunteers help at Arts Center at Dunham.

The Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra is visiting the WestSide.

A group of musicians and anassistantconductorfromtheor-chestra will share their talentsand knowledge with membersof the Cincinnati MetropolitanOrchestra through a programcalled Project ROAM (Reach-ing Out to AmateurMusicians).

The project is a new initia-tive of the Cincinnati Sympho-ny Orchestra and aims to con-nect amateur musicians in theregion with the professionalmusicians,conductorsandstaffof the Cincinnati SymphonyOr-chestra.

“It’sareallygreatopportuni-ty for our orchestra members,”said Price Hill resident DaveAllen, conductor of the Cincin-nati Metropolitan Orchestra.

“It will be a very beneficialworkshop for them.”

Mary Slover, a MountHealthy resident who playstrombone and serves as presi-dentof theCincinnatiMetropol-itan Orchestra’s board, saidProject ROAM will take placefrom 2-7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7,in Seton High School’s Perfor-mance Hall.

She said members of themetropolitan orchestra willgain valuable experience fromskilled professionals as theytakepart in rehearsals ledbyanassistant conductor with theCSO and receive sectional

coaching from CSOmusicians.“It’s an all-day affair,” she

said. “The techniques they willshow us will be something niceto have.”

After adayof rehearsals andcoaching sessions, Slover saidall the musicians will gather onstage topresenta free, informalperformance. She said they’llplay the second and fourthmovements from Dvorak’s“Symphony No. 9.”

She said themetropolitan or-chestra is looking formusiciansinterested in participating inthe project, and also audiencemembers for the performance.

Whether theyplayeverydayorhaven’tplayed ina fewyears,she said the metropolitan or-chestra would be happy to haveseveral musicians join in theproject – especially stringsplayers. She said the groupwould like to have musicianswho are at least high school ageandhavesomeexperienceplay-ing.

The cost to musicians is $25,which covers the program andfacility costs, as well as dinner.

“It’s like paying for a highprice tutor, without the highprice,” Slover said.

Allen said itwill be a neat ex-perience for the metropolitanorchestramembers toplaywithworld class musicians.

“It’s a wonderful thing and

Members of the Cincinnati Metropolitan Orchestra are in actionduring a concert at Seton Performance Hall. The metropolitanorchestra will host musicians from the Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra when the CSO brings its Project ROAM program to Setonon Sunday, Oct. 7. THANKS TO TINA GEERS

Symphonybringing musicto Price Hill

SeeMUSIC, Page A2

Fall is finally here and SaylerPark is celebrating the seasonwiththesixthannualHarvestFes-tival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day, Oct. 13, at the Nelson SaylerTown Square Park.

The festival will begin with aflag raising ceremony, 21-gun sa-lute and taps played by AmericanLegion Post 534.

Event organizer TheresaBrown said that there will bemore than 80 food and market

vendors that day as well as freecarriage rides and live entertain-ment from local bands.

“We have anything from folkart to paintings to wrought iron tobaked goods to sewing. It’s notjust crafts. There’s a little bit ofeverything,” she said.

There will also be a pumpkinpatch andmany food options.

Brown said there will be a“food court area” that will havebooths from local cooks and fran-chises.

“It’s a good time and it bringsthe whole community together,”

she said.SaylerPark resident andevent

organizer Bobbie Kellar said thatmany people get a head start ontheir Christmas shopping.

“It’s a great place to findunique gifts,” she said.

Brown said they are still ac-cepting vendors. Spaces are 10feet by 10 feet. Single spaces are$20 and double spaces are $35.Contact Brown at 941-3153 or byemail at [email protected] formore information and to sign up.

“We’re just hoping for goodweather,” she said.

Sayler Park festival celebrating the harvest seasonByMonica [email protected]

The Sayler Park Harvest Festival is Oct. 13. Theresa Brown, left, andBobbie Kellar placed put a sign on a telephone pole in Sayler Park.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Onacrisp fall Saturday inSep-tember, a group from DelhiTownship’s Shiloh United Meth-odist Church brought food andclothes to the homeless and thosein need.

Lining Piatt Park downtownwere clothes, bedding and shoes,and lunches, baked goods anddrinks to share.

“There are people that arecold andhungry livingonourcitystreets. We need to do some-thing,” she said.

The Shiloh parishioner saidshe was inspired to start themin-istry after seeing a homeless per-son wrapped in plastic to keepwarm on a cold night. Baltzersensaid shewaswalking back fromaCincinnati Reds game with ablanket when she saw the man.

“When I walked past him itwas like God told me to stop andgive him my blanket. I told myhusband that we needed to dosomething. I didn’t realize whatthe need was until it hit me in theface,” she said.

Baltzersen’s husband Rick isthe chariman of the missionsteam at the church. They started

collecting donations of clothingand food and went downtown towith volunteers to give the itemsaway.

“We were looking for a regu-lar, consistent way to help peo-ple,” he said.

Theprogramhasbeenhelpingpeople for more than a year.

Gary Sawyer, 53, picked up afew items for himself and hisgirlfriend.

“It’s great that people comeout here and help and it’s great

really getting to know these peo-ple,” he said.

Sawyer’s sentiment wassharedby43-year-oldCindyDantwho picked up sheets and a com-forter among other things.

“We were homeless in Julyand August, living outside, sleep-ing with the critters,” she said. “Ijustgot anapartmentandI’mtry-ing to get everything new. Thishas really been a blessing.”

Ministry helps morethan homelessByMonica [email protected]

Kelly Kaler,left, showsherdaughterAvery whatto put inlunch bagsto give tohomelesspeople inPiatt Parkdowntown.MONICA

BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Volunteers from Shiloh United Methodist Church in Delhi Township helped people get clothes, bedding and ameal during their Hope for the Homeless ministry. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SeeMINISTRY, Page A2

A2 • DELHI PRESS • OCTOBER 3, 2012 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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

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

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

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship

Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B8Food ......................B3Police .................... B9Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A9Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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

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Donations were collected for the Holy Family/St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry beforethe Elder and St. Xavier football game Sept. 28. Collecting were, from left, front,Agnes DiStasi, Mary Ellert, Amy Moore and Meg Morris; back row, Jenifer Dugan. TOM

SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Areawomenareencour-aged to get their healthchecked out.

The 14th annual PriceHill Women’s Health Fairwill take place from 9 a.m.to1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, atthe Price Hill CommunityCenter, 959 HawthorneAve.

ChristineHeil, programsupport specialist for TheWomen’s Connection, saidthe main mission of thehealth fair is to providewomen in the neighbor-hood with the opportunityto receive needed healthservices and screenings

they may be unable to ob-tain due to lack of income,insurance or transporta-tion.

The target population isprimarily women from theWest Side, but the fair isopen to women throughoutGreater Cincinnati.

Each year several com-munity organizations andhealth care providers col-laborate to plan the healthfair. This year’s sponsorsinclude The Women’s Con-nection, Santa Maria Com-munity Services, Sisters ofCharity, the Urban Appala-chian Council, TriHealth,Talbert House, the AlphaKappa Alpha sorority,Healthy Women Health

Lives and the Breast andCervical Cancer Project.

Heil said the fair is freefor all participants, and avariety of health screen-ings will be available.

She said screenings in-clude mammograms, pel-vic exams, pap smears,bone density tests, bloodpressure tests and choles-terol tests. Healing and ho-listic therapies will also beavailable, suchasReiki andmassage therapy, she said.

Representatives fromseveral health related andcommunity organizationswill be on hand to provideresources and information,including details about vi-sion and hearing screen-ings, Heil said.

Gifts will be awarded,and refreshments andlunch will be provided, shesaid.

To register for a mam-mogram, Heil said womenshould call (513) 361-2157.Women who want to sched-ule a pelvic exam/papsmear, or find out generalevent information, shouldcall (513) 557-2700, exten-sion 200.

Women invited to annualhealth fairBy Kurt [email protected]

Hope for the Homelessis a blessing for many peo-ple, including the volun-teers.

KellyKalerandherchil-dren spend many Satur-days helping others.

“I think it’s importantfor them to see that somepeople don’t have whatthey do and I think it teach-es them compassion,” shesaid.

For more informationabout Hope for the Home-less, to donate or to volun-teer, call the church at 451-3600.

Isaac Black and Cindy Dantwere happy to get beddingfor their new apartment.MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

MinistryContinued from Page A1

we’re really looking for-ward to it,” he said.

The free concert, whichis open to thepublic, beginsat 7 p.m.

For more details aboutthe program, visitwww.cincinnatisymphony.organdclick on theProjectROAM link under the“Education and Communi-ty” tab.Musicians interest-ed in participating mayalso call 381-3300 for moreinformation.

MusicContinued from Page A1

OCTOBER 3, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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Volunteers at the Dun-geons of Delhi hauntedhousehavebeenscaringupmoney for the Delhi Town-ship Police Explorers Pro-gram for 19 years.

Each weekend in Octo-

ber, ghouls, goblins andeven zombieswill roam the33 rooms to frighten pa-trons at 362 Anderson Fer-ry Road, behind Wal-greens.

“Everything changeswhen the lights go out,”Matt Mateikat said.

Mateikat plays Madd

Matt, a deranged hospitalpatient in a straight jacket.He has wandered the med-ical ward for the past eightseasons.

“Each year it evolves,”he said.

Now, the 17-year-oldhelps train new actors theart of the scare.

“If you feel weird,you’re doing it right. I trainthem so they can act in anyscene,” he said.

Mateikat’s dad Mark isin charge of the operationand he works with the Ex-plorers who serve as secu-rity and sometimes act atthe haunted house.

“It’s fun. We’re all like abig family here,” he said.“We have 60 actors that

help put on the show andthere are usually 10 to 20Explorers here.”

Dungeons of Delhi isopen weekends in Octoberfrom 7 to 11 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays, and from 7to 9 p.m. Sundays. Therewill be lights-on tours from4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21and28.Tickets are$10eachwith a $5 same-night reen-try.

Dungeons proceeds benefit ExplorersByMonica [email protected]

The Dungeons ofDelhi actors areready to scare.From left, MattMateikat, 17,teaches LoganBoertlein, 7, AlexPiotrowski, 15,Tyler Amend, 16,and SavannahEarls, 15, during ascare boot camp.MONICA

BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton High School in-vites grade school studentsto spend their fall in PriceHill. Whether studentswant to reconnect withtheir Girl Power friends,watch a sports game or seea Seton show, theywill findan event just for them.

»Wednesday, Oct. 3:Soccer Green Game at 6:30p.m. Cheer on the Saintsduring this HomecomingWeek soccer game at thePAC. Enjoy Sno-cones andfun with friends. Gamesbegin at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

» Thursday, Oct. 25:Open house from 5:30-8:30p.m. to experience the Se-ton sisterhood. Explore theschool and meet the teach-ers.

»Monday, Nov. 5: GirlPower Reunion from 7-8p.m. Enjoy a night of GirlPower fun with friends.Parents are encouraged tostay for an informationalmeeting happening at thesame time. Bring yarn forKai’s Love Hats if youwould like.

» Saturday, Dec. 1:Christmas Cookie Theaterfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visitthe Seton Commons anytime for a freeHolidayFunFair, including crafts andcookie decorating. Pizzalunch will be available for$1. Performance of Christ-mas Cookie Theatre to fol-low at 1 p.m. Tickets are $5for children and $7 foradults.

» Thursday, Jan. 17:Basketball Green Game at7 p.m. Cheer on the Saintsand enjoy the fun withfriends.

» Seton is holding aHal-loween contest this fall.Dress up as a Seton fan,Saint or “green girl” forHalloween and send a pho-to toExternalRelationsCo-ordinator Leslie Chasteenat [email protected] byNove.16. All en-trieswill be featuredon theSeton Facebook page andwill be entered to win a Se-ton blanket. Winner will benotified on November 19via email.

More information isavailable at www.setoncin-cinnati.org.

Seton events for grade schoolers

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 3, 2012 NEWS

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Dr. Carl Goodin Jr. hasput his best foot forward inDelhi Township for 30years.

The podiatrist is cele-brating three decades ofservice for his offices inboth Delhi and Lawrence-burg, Ind.

“I really enjoy what Ido,” he said. “I enjoy work-

ing with my patients tomake them feel better.”

In an exam room in hisDelhi office, Goodin spokecandidly about foot fungus,warts, heel pain and evensmelly feet.

“I don’t even give it anythought anymore,” he saidof foot odor.

The 57-year-old said amajority of his patients seehim for heel pain. Goodinsaid that while foot prob-lems are routine, in hisyears of practice the treat-ments have continually ad-vanced.

“It’s like night and day.The technology has com-pletely changed and im-proved patient care,” hesaid. “Forexample, forbun-ions we used to stick a pinthroughthebonethatwouldbe coming out of the skin.Now there are screws thatcan hold that bone togethermuch better and patientsaren’t walking around withsomething sticking outtheir foot for six weeks.”

Another difference hementionedwas thewaypro-cedures are reimbursed.Goodin said that when hefirst started, patients paid

before they left the officewith money they receivedfrom their insurance or outof pocket. Now, he said, itcantakeupto twomonths toget reimbursed and manyprocedures are reimbursedless than they were before.

“What I get paid for cer-tain procedures now is halfofwhat Iwasgettingpaid in1982. It’s the only business Iknow that’s going back-wards as far as physicianreimbursement,” he said.

“There are certain surgicalprocedures that I wastrainedtodo that I justdon’tdo anymore because it’s notcost effective.”

Goodin divides his timebetween theDelhi andLaw-renceburg offices and healso does surgical care atMercy Western Hills andDearborn County hospitals.On days he is in the office,the former Delhi residentsees 35 to 45 patients.

Delhi podiatrist celebrates 30 yearsByMonica [email protected]

Dr. Carl Goodin Jr. has practiced podiatry in Delhi Townshipfor 30 years with two full-time staff, Patty Hines, left, andPatricia Shearer. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Delhi TownshipFire Department is hopingthat practice makes per-fect, or at least fulfills theirstate fire certificationtraining.

During the week ofSept. 24, firefighters fromDelhi, Colerain, Whitewa-ter, Crosby, Miami andGreentownshipsandChev-iot andHarrison trained to-gether at the ColerainTownship fire training fa-cility.

“A lot of times we helpeach other out. We train to-

gether so it makes it easierwhen we get on the emer-gency scene,” Delhi FireChief Bill Zoz said.

There were variousdrills such as extinguish-ing and rescue. They alsopracticed cutting open a

roof to release smoke andventilate a home andlearned how to pumpwaterfrom a pond or watersource should there be nohydrant near their loca-tion.

“We learn things fromeach other and it’s a re-fresher,” Delhi Fire Capt.Matt Bishop said.

Bishop led an extin-guishing team to put out acontrolled burn in thetraining facility. Temper-atures in the building weremore than 900 degreesFahrenheit.

Fire departments practice teamworkByMonica [email protected]

Delhi Township Fire Department Capt. Matt Bishop led theextinguishing group at the Colerain Township trainingfacility. THANKS TO BILL ZOZ

Green Township Lt. Chris Godfrey, left, discussed firesafety with, clockwise, Cpt. Matt Bishop, Joe Keuffer,Roman Fenner, Cpt. John McNally and Ronnie Krass. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS


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Free tickets forDelhi Day

TheCollegeofMountSt.Joseph is hosting DelhiDay on Saturday, Oct. 6, atthe football game againstFranklin College.

The game starts at 1:30p.m. Delhi residents canpick up free tickets for thegameat theseparticipatinglocations: Delhi Kroger,Delhi bigg’s/Remke, Malo-ney’s, LaRosa’s on RapidRun, andWishboneTavern.

Festivitiesbeginatnoonon Midland Plaza. The Del-hi Police and Fire Depart-mentswill beonhandat thegame to give children andadults an up close look atsome of their equipmentand talk about safety. TheDelhi Historical Societyand Western Hills GardenClub will also have boothsset up. A color guard fromthe American Legion andveterans will have a cere-mony on the field beforekickoff.TheMount’sVeter-ans inCommunitiesorgani-zation will “Pass the Boot”at the game to raise moneywhichwill be split betweenthe American Legion andthe Delhi Veterans Associ-ation.

The Mount is Delhi’slargest employer and thisis a way for the College to

celebrate the communityand to thank residents fortheir support of the Mountand its students.

“The Mount is proud topartner with the business-es and organizations thathelp make Delhi a wonder-ful community,” said SteveRadcliffe, athletic directorat the Mount. “The Mounthas been a part of Delhisince 1920 and we look for-ward to many years tocome.Wehope this is anop-portunity to bring resi-dents together to enjoy agreat football game.”

Holy FamilypresentsOktoberfest

Holy Family parish inEast PriceHill hosts itsOk-toberfest celebration from5-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, inthe cafeteria at HawthorneAvenue and West EighthStreet.

Presented by the HolyFamily ladies andmen’s so-cieties, the celebrationpromises an evening ofGerman food and goodtimes.

The menu includesbrats, metts, sauerkraut,German potato salad, Ger-man chocolate cake andsoft pretzels. Beer, softdrinks and water will also

be available. There will begames, and snack and cakebooths. Hourly door prizeswill be drawn.

Advance tickets are $1each, or six for $5. Ticketsat the door the evening ofthe festival are $2.

For more information,or to buy tickets, call theparish office at 921-7527.

Covedale hosts kidsshow

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artscontinues its SaturdayMorning Children’s Serieswith a performance of“Sword in the Stone.”

The show is presentedby ArtReach, a division ofThe Children’s Theatre ofCincinnati. It’s intendedforchildren in grades kinder-garten throughfifth-grade.

The performance be-gins at 11 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 20, at the Covedale,4990 Glenway Ave. Ticketsare $5 each.

Call the box office at241-6550 or visit www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com to purchasetickets.Ticketsmayalsobebought in person at the boxoffice ticket counter.

Concert seriesThe Westwood First

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

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

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

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

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

Music and Civil WarTheDelhi Historical So-

ciety will host a free CivilWar program at 7 p.m.Monday,Oct. 8, at theDelhiPark Lodge, 5125 FoleyRoad.

The Hills of KentuckyDulcimer Club will playfolk music from the CivilWar era and the Sisters ofCharity will share storiesabout the contributions ofthe nuns during thewar, in-cluding readings fromjournals and artifacts.

In themidst of the 150thanniversary of the CivilWar, the Hills of KentuckyDulcimer Club seeks tohonor those who were in-volved by performing civ-il-war era music with U.S.folk instruments whosecreation dates back to thesame time-period.Theclubwill present a program ofCivilWar eramusic as wellas stories of the Civil Warnurses.

During the war, musicplayedan important roleonboth sides, issuing march-ing orders, inspiring patri-otism, and boosting mo-rale. A rare aspect of CivilWar history that has notbeen extensively recordedis the important contribu-tion of the Sisters of Char-ityofCincinnati.More than30 sisters served as CivilWar nurses in severalstates including Ohio, Vir-ginia, Kentucky and Ten-nessee. Some sisters keptinvaluable journals de-scribing their experiences.Joining the Hills of Ken-tuckyDulcimerClub is Sis-ter Rose Marie Hewitt, SCwho will share selectedreadings from the civilwarjournals, providing uniqueinsight into important his-torical events.

“This is an aspect of theCivil War, the medical partof it, the not many peopleare awareof,” Sister JudithMetz said.

Lights for cancerElevenMercyHealth lo-

cations will sport giantpink ribbon lights everynight in October

Mercy Health is pro-moting its awareness in thefight against breast cancerin a bigwaywith giant pinkribbons lighting the night

West Side locations willbe: Mercy Health – WestHospital, North Bend Rd.near I-74 in Green Town-ship, and Mercy Health –Western Hills Hospital,3131Queen City Ave.

Any woman who re-ceives a mammogramthroughDec. 31at anyMer-cy Health location, includ-

ing Mercy Health’s MobileMammographyunits, is eli-gible to win one of threeMercyHealth –HealthPlexspa packages (valued at$200). Mercy Health willdraw awinner at the end ofeach month. Per federallaw, Medicare/Medicaidbeneficiaries are not eligi-ble.

Literacy West hostsSpanish classes

Those interested inlearning conversationalSpanish can do so at Litera-cy Center West, 3208 War-sawAve., inEastPriceHill.

Every Saturday, from10a.m. to noon, the centerhosts a class in which par-ticipants can learn how toread and write in Spanish.

For more information,call the International Wel-come Center at 363-4693.

Rosary rallyOur Lady of Lourdes

will have its sixth annualFatima Rosary Rally atnoon, Saturday, Oct. 13, atthe church, 2832 RosebudDrive.

The rally will be on theGlenway Avenue side ofthe school in the circulardrive area. This is adjacentto the school parking lot offMuddy Creek Road foreasy access. Chairs will beprovided. The rosary rallywill last about an hour. INcase of inclement weatherthe rally will be int hechurch.

For information, callPeggy Edwards at 662-3320.

Fall concertMount Community Con-

cert Band will have its fallconcert at 2 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 14, in the College ofMount St. Joseph Auditori-um, 5701Delhi Road.

Enjoy a celebration ofthe Olympics including“Olympic Fanfare” andmusic from recent host na-tions. The band also debuts“Civil War Echoes,” anoriginal score arranged byband director Kenny Bier-schenk in recognition ofthe 150th anniversary ofthe American Civil War.

Concert and parkingfree to public. For informa-tion, call 513-244-4956 or goto www.mymccb.org.

BRIEFLY


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Youth Soccer Starts November 1st(Registration Deadline - October 14th)

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Jennie Boehm, a 2012graduate of Mercy HighSchoo, is a designated re-

cipient of a2012 GEStarAward, giv-en by theInstitute ofInterna-tional Edu-cation.

The GEStar

Awards competition, a GEFoundation program, isopen to children of eligi-ble GE employees and re-tirees worldwide. Boehmis the daughter ofMichaeland Pamela MullenBoehm, a 1983 Mercygrad, of Delhi Township.

Recipients, chosenthrough a selective appli-cation process, are award-ed a one-time award to de-fray first-year highereducation expenses. Inaddition, the programalsoprovides a $500 award tothe high schools of the re-cipients.

Recipients are select-ed based on academicachievement and poten-tial, extracurricular andcommunity service activ-ities, and their own per-sonal experiences andgoals.

“Jennie is a goal setterand has been one of themost focused students Iknow,” said Carolyn Rost,Mercy science teacher.“She was more than pre-pared for class. Jenniewas able to go beyond thetext and find new ques-tions that demonstrate thesoul of a true scientist.She took advantage of ev-

ery intellectual opportu-nitymade available to her.The atmosphere of herscientific family lifeplayed a large role in hersuccess.”

Boehm will attend Pur-due University this fall inthe first year engineeringprogram.At the end of her

freshmanyear shewill de-clare a specific major. Atthi time, she is planning tofocus on Mechanical En-gineering.

The GE Foundation isthe philanthropic organi-zation of GE.

Recent Mercy High gradwins GE Star Award

Boehm

C.O. Harrison Elemen-tary School fourth andfifth graders performedtheir first 7Habits assem-bly Sept. 21. The studentsperformed for their class-mates twice during theday, as well as for parentsand grandparents at thePTA Family Night thatevening.

Emily Amlin, whoheads up the 7HabitsDra-ma Club with Julie Len-gerich, draws inspirationfromSeanCovey’s“7Hab-its of Happy Kids,” whichis a children’s version ofhis father, Stephen Cov-ey’s, “7 Habits of HighlyEffective People.”

“The reason I do the 7Habits Drama club comesfrom a quote by StephenCovey,” said Amlin. “‘Weonlyget onechance topre-pare our students for a fu-ture that none of us canpredict. What are we go-

ing to do with that onechance?’”

According to Amlin,her students learned howto use these 7 Habits atschool and at home in or-der to become more suc-cessful and happier stu-dents.

“We do this becausekids love assemblies, theydo better in school and inlife if they can practiceand use the 7 habits,” shesaid. “The fourth and fifthgraders in drama clublove to dance and sing,”Amlin said.

The seven habits thestudents learned are:

Habit 1 - Be proactiveHabit 2 -Beginwith the

end in mindHabit 3 - Put first

things firstHabit4 -Thinkwin,winHabit 5 - Seek first to

understand and then to beunderstood

Habit 6 - SynergizeHabit 7 - Sharpen the

saw“We do this because

kids love assemblies, theydo better in school and inlife if they can practiceand use the 7 habits,” shesaid. “The fourth and fifthgraders in drama clublove to dance and sing,”Amlin said.

The class that performed at the 7 Habits assembly at C. O. Harrison School. THANKS TOJOHN FIRST

C.O. Harrison studentsperform 7 Habits

Kaylea Roark and SophiaMiller at the 7 Habitsassembly. THANKS TO JOHN

FIRST

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 3, 2012

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Chris Mack, Xavier men’sbasketball coach, and Mick Cro-nin, UC men’s basketball coach,addressed a crowdof over 80vol-unteers at the CISE Young Exec-utives Kick-off Party in thecourtyard garden of St. FrancisSeraph Friary in Over-the-RhineAug. 30.

Mack and Cronin spoke to thegroup on the value of a Catholiceducation and the impact the vol-unteers’ efforts arehavingon thelives and futures of so many in-ner-city children.

Cronin motivated the groupsaying, “By far, the most fulfill-ing thing you can ever do is tohelp somebody else. What youare doing here is helping youngpeople who cannot help them-selves. The only way these kidsare getting to the CISE schools iswith the help of everyone right

here who is staying motivated tocontinue the CISE mission.”

Mack, summed up his talkwith a sincere thank you to theYoung Exec group and CISEwhen he said, “Know that whatyou are doing is not only impor-tant for the kids right here in thecityofCincinnati, butalso forourcommunity at large and for that Iam thankful. “

The CISE Young Executives,led by board members EricSchuermann and Matt Champa,is composed of 22 teamsof youngbusiness leaders who call on oth-ers in the business community toprovide continuing support forCatholic Inner-city Schools Edu-cation Fund (CISE) Since its in-ception in 1999, the Young Exec-utive group has raisedmore than$8.2 million to benefit the CISEschools and their students.

The Young Exec group is partof a larger fundraising effort.The goal of the 2012 CISE cam-paign, led by J. Wickliffe (Wick)Ach, is to raise $2.5million in un-restricted funds to help supportnineCatholicelementaryschoolsin Cincinnati’s urban core duringthe 2012-2013 school year. Theschools are St. Francis Seraph inOver-the-Rhine, St. Francis deSales in East Walnut Hills, St.Boniface inNorthside, St. Josephin the West End, St. Lawrence inPrice Hill, Corryville Catholic,Resurrection in Price Hill, HolyFamily in East Price Hill, andPrince of Peace in Madisonville.There are nearly 1,800 studentsenrolled in the CISE Schools.

Information about CISE andvideo clips from the event can befound on the CISE website atwww.cisefund.org.

Coaches encourage CISE volunteersXavierbasketballcoach ChrisMack speaks tothe CISE YoungExecutiveskick-off party.THANKS TO

SHARON CIVITELLO

Attending the CISE Young Executives kick-off party were, from left, Matt Champa and Eric Schuermann, CISEYoung Exec co- chairs; Xavier basketball coach Chris Mack; University of Cincinnati basketball coach MickCronin; Cary Powell, CISE director); and Wick Ach, 2012 CISE Campaign chairman. THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

University ofCincinnatibasketballcoach MickCronin talks atthe CISE YoungExecutiveskick-off party.THANKS TO SHARON

CIVITELLO

More than 80 volunteers attended the CISE Young Executives kick-off Party. THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

OCTOBER 3, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Trailing 26-14 at the half, OakHills runningbackDemarcoRuf-fin scored from three yards outwith 12 seconds left in the gameand Evan Merck made the extrapoint to cap an amazing come-back and give the Highlanders a27-26 victory over Middletown.

Ruffin finished the game with163 yards and two touchdowns onthe ground, while quarterbackLiam Sallquist threw for 109yards and two scores.

The victory was the second inarowfor theHighlandersandputthem at 4-2 on the season.

TheMiddies jumped out earlyand led 13-0 after one on a JalinMarshall five-yard run and aYvonte Glover three-yard score.

OakHillscut the leadto13-7ona Ruffin 14-yard run, but Mar-shall scored just 41 seconds laterto make it 20-7.

TheHighlandersmade it 20-14with 2:06 left in the half on anAlec Steffen 8-yard touchdownreception, but again the Middiesanswered immediately on a Wil-liam Peters 10-yard touchdownrun one minute later.

The rally startedwith 4:05 leftin the third when Sallquisthooked up with Steffen for a 27-yard scoring play and the High-landerswereable tohold theMid-dies scoreless in the second halfsetting up Ruffin’s game-winner.

OakHills is off to its best start

since 2003 when they started theseason 6-1, but lost three consec-utive to end the season.

The Highlanders will look tomake it three in a rowOct. 5whenthey host Lakota West.

St. Xavier 35, Elder 26In the 93rd meeting between

the two schools, St. Xavierjumped out 21-0 early and held onfor the nine-point victory overthe Elder Panthers.

It was the third-straight winover Elder and the ninth in thelast 11meetings.

Elder quarterback Nick Pe-ters exited the game in the sec-ond quarter, but senior runningbackJimmyWhitestepped inandbrought the Panthers back. Hefinished 9 of 15 passing for 202yards and two touchdowns. Headded 101 yards on the ground.

Elder scored 20 unansweredbut were never able to tie or takethe lead.

Kevin Milligan played a hugerole in the outcome.He and quar-terback Nick Tensing hooked upfor a36-yard touchdownwith3:16to play and then Milligan ran 47

yards with 20 seconds to play toice the game. (See an interviewwith him on cincinnati.com/blogs/preps

Milligan finished with eightcatches for 108 yards, two touch-downs and the 47-yarder to se-cure the contest.

Tensing went 15 of 24 for 237yards and three touchdowns.

Elder’s Joe Ramstetter madeit 21-20 with 7:57 left when hemade a leaping catch on a passfromWhite, but a bad snap on theextra-point resulted in a failedtwo-point attempt.

TheBombers have a chance toclinch theGCL SouthOct. 5 whenthey play at La Salle, while thePanthers will look to reboundwhen they travel to Moeller.

Gamble Montessori 29,Fayetteville 8

Junior tailback Javonte Lip-scomb racked up 350 all-purpose

yards and three touchdowns,leading Gamble Montessori to aconvincing victory over visitingFayetteville.

The Gators have now strungtogether three consecutive wins,after dropping their first threegames.

Next game: The Gators willlook tomake it four ina rowOct. 5when they travel toMiami ValleyChristian Academy.

Western Hills 48, Aiken 0Western Hills senior running

back DeShawn Sloan had 15 car-ries for 194 yards and five touch-downs to help the Mustangs im-prove to 3-3 this season.

Next game:TheMustangswilllook to make it three in a rowwhen they host Hughes Oct. 5.

OH off to best start since ‘03By Tom [email protected]

Elder wide receiver Joe Ramstetter (8) leaps to make a touchdowncatch in the fourth quarter of the Panthers' game against St. XavierSept. 28 to cut the Bombers lead to one. St. X went on to win 35-26.TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder quarterbackNick Petersscrambles awayfromWilliamPensyl of St. Xavierduring their gameSept. 28 at The Pit.The Panthers madeit interesting butcouldn’t completethe comeback,losing 35-26. TOM

SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

PRICE HILL — It’s funny whatmomentum can do for a team.Last season, the doubles team ofShelby Wauligman and MaggieWalroth made it to districts forthe Seton Saints.

Coach Glenn Wauligman be-lieves that success carried overto this year for the 9-8 Saints.

“We are still feeding off lastyear,” he said. “We came in sec-ond at sectionals in doubles andthat kind of excelled us into thisyear.”

Wauligman is hoping the suc-cess his Saints had in winningFlight C of the Coaches Classicwill provide even more momen-tumas theyhead toward thepost-season.

Walroth - the team’s No. 1 sin-gles player this season - wonFlight C without dropping a set,running through Madison Las-karzewski of Milford 7-5, 6-2 in

the semifinals and Haley Westinof Mariemont 7-5, 6-0 in the fi-nals.

The sophomore is 12-7 on theseason.

“Her only losses (this season)were to toughcompetition,”Wau-ligman said about Walroth. “Shehad a real good win early in theseason against Megan Burke ofWalnut Hills, who was seeded atsectionals last season. She toreright through the Coaches Clas-sic.”

All of their eight losses havecome to teams that are currentlyranked in the top10of theEnquir-er Divisions I-II area coaches’polls.

Maybe the surprise of the sea-son came from the No. 2 doublesteam of Macy Wauligman andAnna Hetzer. Hetzer had neverpicked up a tennis racket beforethis season and Wauligman wasplaying junior varsity in 2011.The twowent 8-0 at theNo. 2 dou-bles position and went on to win

Flight C at the Classic.“She is just an all-around ath-

lete,” Wauligman said aboutHetzer. “She is a three-sport ath-lete. You could definitely see shehad the talent. We got her in-volved over the summer and shejust really grasped the conceptand strategy of playing doubles.She locked on, saw a challengeand just went off with it.”

After dropping the first set inthe semifinals against Turpin,they came back to win 4-6, 6-1,10-2. In the finals, against GirlsGreater Catholic League rivalMargeaux Gerwin andMargaretSullivan of St. Ursula 7-5, 6-3.

“I don’t know if it’s just aWau-ligman trait, but allmykidsexcelat doubles,” the coach said. “Istarted putting those two togeth-er and they were unstoppable.”

On top of that, his No. 1 dou-bles teamofNicoleNieandMela-nie Autenrieb took home third-place and finished at 8-4 on theseason.

The Saints pose with their championship plaque after winning Flight C of the Coaches Classic. Pictured, fromleft, are: Back, Anna Stagge, Melanie Autenrieb and Nicole Nie; front, Emily Hofmeyer, Maggie Walroth,Anna Hetzer, Macy Wauligman and Arianna Alonzo. THANKS TO GLENNWAULIGMAN

Saints on a rollBy Tom [email protected]

Boys soccer» Elder played to a 3-3 tie

with Carroll Sept. 25. FreshmanJoey Sabato scored two goals.

Girls soccer»Glen Este beat Taylor 2-0,

Sept. 24.» Seton beat Wyoming 2-0

behind two goals from seniorHelena Sabato. Allie Luebber-ing had three saves in goal.

The Saints lost 4-2 to McAu-ley Sept. 26. Jessica Frey andJocelyn Evans found the backof the net.

» St. Ursula shut out Mercy2-0, Sept. 26. Mercy bouncedback to blank McAuley 2-0,Sept. 27 behind eight savesfromgoalkeeper JuliaKennedyand goals from Nicole Stephanand Tess Herzog. The Bobcatsare now 6-2-3.

» Oak Hills beat Hamilton4-0, Sept. 27. Sydney Kilgore,Sam Davis, Brianna Frondorfand Brittany Mahoney scored.

Boys golf» Oak Hills lost to Fairfield

by six strokes Sept. 24. SamMeek medaled for the High-landers with a 3-over-par 39 atMiami Whitewater.

At the GMC Golf Tourna-ment Sept. 24, Oak Hills shot a637 to finish thirdbehindMason(614) and Lakota West (637).Senior Chris Beck led theHigh-landers with a 151, while Meekshot a 158.

Girls golf» OakHills lost by13 strokes

to Lakota East Sept. 25. Mac-kenzieLaumannmedaledwitha3-over-par 39 atWeatherington.

The Lady Highlanders re-bounded to beat Fairfield by sixstrokes Sept. 26. Laumann shotan even-par 36 on the WhiteCourse at Neumann to takehomemedalist honors.

» Seton beat Mercy by 22strokes Sept. 25. Andrea Tothwas the medalist after shootinga 3-over-par 37 atWestern HillsCountry Club.

The Bobcats lost to Chami-nade-Julienne by 15 strokesSept. 27. Emily House shot a 3-over-par 39 to bring homemed-alist honors.

Girls tennis» Seton squeaked by Ander-

son 3-2, Sept. 25. SophomoreMaggie Walroth won the lonesingle match for the Saints 6-0,6-0.

Volleyball» Seton lost in straight sets

to Ursuline Sept. 25.The Saints won the fifth set

15-13 to beat St. Ursula Sept. 27.»WesternHills took the first

set from Taft, but went on tolose in four sets Sept. 25.

»Mercy lost in straight setsto Mount Notre Dame Sept. 25.

The Bobcats lost in straightsets to McAuley Sept. 27.

» OakHills beat Hamilton instraight sets Sept. 27.

Pink Ribbon GirlsThe Moeller-Elder football

game on Friday, Oct. 5, 7:30p.m., at Lockland High SchoolStadiumwill beused topromotebreast cancer awareness. Buytickets during school hours atElder high school .

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Lauren Grosheim (4) of Mercyspikes the ball against Sarah Hill(6) and Sydney Mukes (19) in thefirst set Sept. 25 in their matchagainst Mount Notre Dame.MND got the best of theBobcats in straight sets 25-15,25-21, 25-21. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A10 • DELHI PRESS • OCTOBER 3, 2012

In the early development ofGreen Township there were nolawmen, just farmers.

The Hamilton County Sheriffstayed in Cincinnati, exceptwhen he had to deliver courtpapers or collect prisoners. Thedistance between farms and thebad roads made the area impos-sible to police. Without protec-tion from the law neighbors hadto rely on each other.

In 1880, Green Townshipfarmers were having their live-stock stolen. With no one tocapture criminals they ran free.By January 1885, they had hadenough. Seventy-seven farmersmet at a tavern to form theGreen Township Anti-ThievingProtective Association. It wassimilar to the vigilante groupother rural townships had. Themembership approved a consti-tution on Jan. 17, 1885. It statedthat the reason the associationexisted was to protect the mem-bers from thefts of horses,mules or cattle.

The members were to act asposse and assist in the arrestand conviction of thieves and torecover stolen livestock.

When the alarm sounded,members were required to huntdown thieves. If for some rea-son a member couldn’t go withthe posse they were required topay the secretary $2 or send areplacement. Of course therewere people that were excusedfor various reasons. If a mem-ber carelessly lost an animal,because they forgot to tie theirhorse down and it wondered off,they were fined between $2 and$10.

The posse’s searched as longas they found clues. When thetrail went dead they were toreturn to their homes and awaitfurther instructions. Theftswere to be advertised in oneGerman and one English news-paper. The announcement wouldinclude a description of thestolen animal and any reward

(usually about$25) that wasoffered.

When theyfound cluesthey pursuedthem. Some-times roadblocks were setup at key in-tersections justlike the police

do today. They were successful.Once they traced down a horse-thieving ring to Boone County,and found all of its stolen prop-erty. On anther occasion a thiefstole chickens. A five-man possefrom the club caught up withthe thief on a road in Covedale.He escaped through a field, butleft the chickens behind.

A creative thief stole horsesfrom Indiana and went to aMiamitown farm to steal cornand feed for them. But the anti-thieving party found him andshot him to death.

Green Township was initiallydivided into districts: Cheviot-Westwood; Bridgetown-Mack;Monfort Heights-White Oak-Mount Airy; and Glenway Ave-nue-Covedale. Later it was in-creased to 25 smaller districts.Members would display metalplaques on their barns to identi-fy them as members of theassociation.

The need for such vigilantegroups ended when the town-ship became more populatedand the police starting patrol-ling the area. By 1960, TheGreen Township Anti-ThievingAssociation had become a socialclub, which met in the old Pow-ell auto dealership garageacross from St. AloysiusChurch. In the 1960s the associa-tion ended.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her [email protected].

Anti-thievinggroup rounded upstolen animals

Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

National Fire Preventionweek will be celebrated thisyear from Oct. 7 to 13. This isalways a good time to talk withyour children about fire safety.Ask them if they have had afire drill in school lately.

Also quiz them as to whatthey would do if there was afire in the house in the middleof the night; would they knowhow to get out if the way theyusually left their room wasblocked.

Fire prevention week cele-brates the anniversary of theGreat Chicago Fire. Cincinnatipaid a prominent part in thisfire. There are many mythsabout how the fire started andthe like; some true others not.We always heard the story ofMrs O’Leary’s cow kickingover the lantern; both played apart in the fire but in a differ-ent manner. Two old Irish menwho wished to gain entrance toa party were to bring a populardrink, a pint of Irish Whiskeymixed with a quart of milk.One had the whiskey the otherhad to get the milk. He went toMrs. O’Leary’s barn to milk thecow in the dark. He could notsee so he lit a match to lightthe lantern and the matchburned his fingers. Hedropped the match in a pile of

hay. In mo-ments not onlythe barn butmany housesin the neigh-borhood wereablaze.

This was avery hot anddry summerin Chicagowith less than

two inches of rain, and duringthe week preceding the fire thefire department had been busyfighting some 50 major fires,some which had consumesseveral blocks of buildings.One must remember at thistime Chicago was not a me-tropolis with many large build-ings but mostly frame dwell-ings with barns in the rear. Thefire department consisted ofless than 500 men who workedseven days in a row and got offthe eighth day.

The fire spread from blockto block and completely over-whelmed the men due to nothaving sufficient water tofight the fire. Thus it becamenecessary to call in help fromneighboring cities some 50miles distant.

It soon became necessary tocall in fire departments from afurther distance such as St.

Louis, Indianapolis and Cincin-nati. Cincinnati loaded twosteamer pumpers along withhorses and men on railroadcars to make the 300-mile tripto Chicago. Chief Miles Green-wood also went along. Mr.Ahrens, who was buildingsteamer pumpers at the time,also took a pumper he had inhis shop and went along.

Water had to be pumped outof Lake Michigan by way ofrelay for a distance of fivemiles to fight the fire. Thepumpers from Cincinnatipumped water for 38 straighthours. After the fire Chicagoofficials were so impressed bythe way these pumpers per-formed they placed a order formore than 100 of them. Mr.Ahrens teamed up with Mr Foxto form the Ahren’s For FireEngine Co. for many years thiscompany produced fire en-gines right here in Cincinnati

Miles Greenwood was sucha popular chief that all theother chiefs from other depart-ments wanted to meet him. Hewas successful in forming thefirst paid professional firedepartment here in Cincinnati.

Larry Schmolt is a retired cincin-nati assistant fire chief and a long-time Price Hill resident.

Cincinnati helped atGreat Chicago Fire

Larry SchmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

» Cincinnati City Councilmeets at 2 p.m. everyWednesdayin room 300 at Cincinnati CityHall, 801PlumSt.When there is aMonday holiday, all meetings in-cluding committee meetings arepushedbackaday.CityManager:Milton Dohoney Jr. Mayor: MarkMallory.

» Cincinnati Public SchoolsBoard of Education usuallymeets at 7 p.m. the second andfourth Mondays of the month at2651BurnetAve.BoardofEduca-tion phone: 475-7000. Superinten-dent: Mary Ronan. Board Presi-dent: Eve Bolton.

»Delhi Township Trusteesmeet at 6 p.m. the second and lastWednesday of themonth at town-ship offices, 934 Neeb Road.Phone: 922-3111. Administrator:Thomas R. Stahlheber. Boardpresident: Mike Davis.

» Price Hill Civic Club meetsthe second Tuesday of eachmonth at 7:30 p.m. at SetonK of CHall on West Eighth St. (acrossfrom St. William Church), Phone:251-0880. Club President: MarkArmstrong.

» East Price Hill Improve-ment Associationmeets the thirdMonday of each month at 7:30p.m. atHoly FamilyChurch, 3006W. Eighth St., Phone: 549-3744.

Association President: Tom Ga-mel.

Hamilton County» Board of County Commis-

sioners meet at 9:30 a.m. everyWednesday in Room 603 of theCounty Administration Building,138 E. Court St., downtown. Call946-4400 for information.

» Educational Service CenterGoverning Board meets on thethird Wednesday of the month at11083 Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 for information.

»General Health Districtmeets at 6:30 p.m. the secondMonday of the month at 250 Wil-liam Howard Taft Road, Clifton.Call 946-7800 for information.

» Regional Planning Commis-sion meets at 12:30 p.m. the firstThursday of the month at theCounty Administration Building,eighth floor, 138 E. Court St.,downtown. Call 946-4500 for in-formation.

» Rural Zoning Commissionmeetsat1p.m.on the thirdThurs-day of the month at the CountyAdministration Building, 138 E.Court St., downtown. Call 946-4501 for information.

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

information [email protected].

MEETINGS

While our region has a sig-nificant number of Fortune 500companies that do businessinternationally, we have one ofthe lowest percentages of for-eign-born residents and resi-dents who speak a foreignlanguage.

When Chiquita Brands citedthe lack of a bilingual work-force able to work easily withChiquita’s substantial opera-tions in Latin America, werealized we needed to get busyand take advantage of the re-sources that are already here.

The Hispanic ChamberCincinnati USA recently an-nounced The Cincy BilingualAdvantage, a new economicimpact project designed tohelp companies and civic or-ganizations compete in the

global market-place by usinga web-basedsystem toaccess bi-lingual re-sources. Theintent is forlocal compa-nies and or-ganizations tobe able toaccess bi-

lingual local talent to supportbusiness, academic or humani-tarian efforts.

Our goal is to have 1,500bilingual residents in the data-base in the first year of theproject. All bilingual residentsthroughout the region withknowledge of any foreign lan-guage are being asked to enter

their information into the web-site at www.cincybilin gualta-lent.com.

The Hispanic Chamberpartnered with the IT depart-ment of Cincinnati State Tech-nical and Community Collegeto create a website with asearchable database to provideresources and contact informa-tion to Cincinnati companies,educational institutions andnot-for-profit organizations,allowing their needs to be metby local talent.

The new website www.cin-cybilingualtalent.com will befully operational for thoseseeking bilingual resources byFeb. 1, 2013.

Alfonso Cornejo is president of theHispanic Chamber Cincinnati USA.

Bilingual residentsneeded for new database

AlfonsoCornejoCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Millions of Americans fol-lowed the Summer OlympicGames in London.

Swimmer Michael Phelpshas won more gold medalsthan anyone in the history ofthe Olympics.

If there was an Olympicsfor customer services avail-able online, the services atwww.socialsecurity.gov wouldbe the Michael Phelps of thatcompetition. Over the years,Social Security’s online ser-vices have been rated the bestin government and the best inall industries.

When it comes to indepen-dent customer satisfactionscores, Social Security’s on-line services consistently

bring homethe gold, sil-ver, andbronze. TheAmericanCustomerSatisfactionIndex trackscustomersatisfactionand rateswebsites for

their performance.Out of all online services

provided by 101 federal agen-cies in the running, SocialSecurity took all of the topthree spots again in the latestsurvey.

In third place, the applica-tion for Extra Help with Medi-

care Part D prescription drugcosts is rated 89. Bringinghome the silver, in secondplace, the Retirement Estima-tor scored a 91. And the top-rated online service in govern-ment is the online applicationfor Social Security benefits,with a satisfaction score of 92.

It’s worth noting that evenour newest online service isalready scoring high praise.Since being launched in May,the online Social SecurityStatement is rated 88, givingthis new service one of thehighest ratings in govern-ment.

Sue Denny is a Social Securitypublic affairs specialist.

Social Security earns a gold online

Sue DennyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

Volunteers from Procter &Gamble and GE Aviationhelped the Sunset Players

get the Arts Center at Dunhamready for its debut.

More than 60 volunteersworked side-by-side with mem-bersof theSunsetPlayersonSat-urday, Sept. 22, helping polishand paint the theater, hallways,library, restrooms and ticket/concession area in the renovatedarts center.

The Sunset Players, alongwith communitymembers, PriceHill Will, the Dunham Advisory

Board and the Price Hill CivicClub, have put more than 1,000hours into restoring and repair-ing the arts building at the Dun-ham Recreation Complex. Thecommunity theater group is re-opening the building as a morefully realized arts center.

In addition to theater, the cen-ter will also be home to the finearts, music and dance.

The first show of Sunset’s2012-2013 season will be “King o’the Moon.” Performances takeplace Oct. 12, 13, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26and 27.

For more information, visitwww.sunsetplayers.org or call588-4988.

Dunham artscenter getsmakeover

Dennis Betz, a Sayler Park resident who is a member of the Sunset Players,sands a balcony railing inside the theater at the Arts Center at Dunham.Volunteers from Procter & Gamble and GE Aviation joined the SunsetPlayers on Saturday, Sept. 22, to help polish and paint the center inpreparation for its re-opening. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Cheryl Henkel, a Covedale resident and member of the Sunset Players, paints shelves at the Arts Center atDunham. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jerry Yearout, left, and Mike Burke of the Sunset Players work on someequipment above the stage inside the theater at the Arts Center atDunham. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Miles Moody, a GE Aviation employee who lives inKenwood, paints inside the theater at the ArtsCenter at Dunham. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

GE Aviation employee Karen Chen, front, and P&Gemployee Cynthia Tay, both of Hyde Park, paintstorage lockers in the Arts Center at Dunham. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

KevinWoghiren, a GEAviationemployee wholives in Mason,uses anextension rollerto paint a roominside the ArtsCenter atDunham. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Cody Epperson, a GE Aviation employee from EdenPark, climbed a tall ladder to paint the stage areainside the theater at the Arts Center at Dunham. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland resident Alisha Park, who works at P&G,rolls paint on a wall inside the theater at the ArtsCenter at Dunham. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Tim Smoot, a West Chester resident who works forGE Aviation, paints a stairwell leading to thebalcony in the theater at the Arts Center atDunham. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Kurt [email protected]

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 3, 2012

THURSDAY, OCT. 4Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road,Works by nationally recognizedphotographers. Presented byCollege of Mount St. Joseph.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.

FilmsLawrence of Arabia 50thAnniversary Event, 1-5:30 p.m.and 7-11:30 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Epic ruminationon flamboyant and controversialBritish military figure and hisconflicted loyalties duringwartime service. $10-$12.50.574-4315. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, 5963Harrison Ave., Haunted attrac-tion. Taking place in actualhaunted school, attractionboasts movie quality sets andHollywood animations. $20.598-4600; www.frightsite.com.Dent.

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

Religious - CommunityJob Searching: A Day Especial-ly for You, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,5900 Delhi Road, Designed forthose who are involuntarily notemployed and are not feelinggood about the process ofsearching. Will not includeemployment opportunities.Free. Registration required.347-5449. Delhi Township.

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

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

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

Community DanceRiver Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance andround dance club. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. Through Dec. 21. 929-2427.Miamitown.

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

Health / WellnessTriHealth Women’s ServicesVan, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Good

Samaritan Medical Center -Western Ridge, 6949 GoodSamaritan Drive, Digital screen-ing mammography. Registrationrequired. Presented by TriHealthWomen’s Services Van. 569-6565. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenScreamAcres Ct., 7-11 p.m.,Scream Acres Ct., 5603 GreenAcres Court, All new rooms,props, scares and more. Newattraction this year: attendeescan be buried alive. Benefits TheMake-A-Wish Foundation. $6.703-7384; www.cincyscream-s.com. Green Township.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin and COLD Tuna,10 p.m.-2 a.m., J’s Sports Bar,4862 Delhi Ave., Free. 244-7100;www.thetunaproject.com. DelhiTownship.

Music - ReligiousAndrew Peterson, 7 p.m., St.Michael’s Church, 2110 SaintMichael St., Sanctuary. Singer-songwriter of contemporaryChristian music and an author.With Ben Shive, Andy Gullahornand Caleb. Doors open 6:30 p.m.Benefits St. Michael’s Art Sanctu-ary. Free; donations accepted.244-2214. Lower Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterSnoopy! TheMusical, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., Lightheartedmusical features all of thecharacters that generations havecome to know and love. $15.Presented by The DramaWork-shop. 598-8303; www.thedrama-workshop.org. Cheviot.

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

SATURDAY, OCT. 6Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

BenefitsClare Schibi Memorial Foun-dation Benefit, 7 p.m.-mid-night, Cheviot Memorial Field-house, 3729 Robb Ave., Split-the-pot, basket raffles and silentauction. Music by Perfect NightProductions. Food and softdrinks included. Beer available.All funds used to provide fi-nancial support for children andfamilies of children with specialneeds. Family friendly. $10.Presented by Clare Schibi Memo-rial Foundation, Inc. 741-9906;www.clareschibifoundation.org.Cheviot.Making Strides Against BreastCancer: Charity Card Event, 11a.m.-1 a.m., TGI Friday’s GreenTownship, 6320 Glenway Ave.,Bring charity card or print thislisting to give to server for 20percent of sale to benefit Mak-ing Strides Against Breast Can-cer. 662-5555. Green Township.

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

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

for members. 451-4900.West-wood.Gymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 6037 Harri-son Ave., Aerobic, resistance andplyometric training. All ages andfitness levels welcome. 505-8283. Green Township.

Holiday - HalloweenScreamAcres Ct., 7-11 p.m.,Scream Acres Ct., $6. 703-7384;www.cincyscreams.com. GreenTownship.Miamitown Paranormal Fest,11 a.m.-7 p.m., MiamitownHistorical Society, 7998 Main St.,Costume contest, coloringcontest, ghost hunt and otherfree activities. Benefits MiamiHistorical Society of WhitewaterTownship. Free. Presented byMiamitown Ghost Tours. 846-0018. Cleves.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.

On Stage - TheaterSnoopy! TheMusical, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

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

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

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, $20.598-4600; www.frightsite.com.Dent.

On Stage - TheaterSnoopy! TheMusical, 2 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.Presented by Delhi Seniors.Through Dec. 2. 451-3560. DelhiTownship.

MONDAY, OCT. 8Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

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

Exercise ClassesYoga for Rookies: An In-troduction, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, For participants who havenever tried yoga. Class intro-duces each practitioner to aprogression of pranayama(breathing techniques), focus ofgaze and asanas (postures)leading to a unique practice foreach participant. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Zumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.

Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

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

TUESDAY, OCT. 9Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

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

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

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

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.

Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

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

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

encourages personal style. Pomfocuses on precise movementsand ripples. Ages 7-8. $40 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.400-3866.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesWomen andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yetchallenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.

SeminarsNoise Induced Hearing Loss:Are You at Risk?, 6-7:30 p.m.,Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, Audiologist Dr.Laurie DeWine of The Place forBetter Hearing presents. Ages 18and up. $5. Registration re-quired. Presented by Oak HillsCommunity Education. 451-3595. Green Township.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Studio SanGiuseppe ArtGallery at theCollege ofMount St. Josephis hostingTransitionalMoments: RecentPhotographs byRuth Adams andMarita Gooteethrough Oct. 26.Gootee is aprofessor ofart/photographyat MississippiState Universityand a Mount artalum. Adams is aassociateprofessor ofart/photographyat the Universityof Kentucky.Gallery hours are10 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday throughFriday, 1-5 p.m.Saturday andSunday. Formoreinformation, visitwww.msj.edu.Pictured isAdams’ photo,“Solitude.”PROVIDED

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

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

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

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them, Iknow thatfood sharedwith familyand friendsis not onlynurturingbut makesmemoriesand tradi-tions.That’s whyevery year

I get requests for NellWilson’s pickled peppers.Nell, a Mason reader, isthe mother of our gardenguru, Ron Wilson, and herpickled peppers are thebest. I’ve adapted therecipe over the years, butthe original premisecomes from Nell. Peppersare in season so by makingyour own, you are savinglots of money plus youknow exactly what’s inthem.

Nell Wilson’sfamous hot pickledpeppers

I make this with a mix-ture of mostly hot pep-pers. I usually don’t add 2cups sugar; if I use any at

all, I’ll start out with half acup, taste the brine and gofrom there. You’ll getenough brine for 5-6 pintsor about 3 quarts peppers.

Peppers:

2 pounds or so, prepared asdirected below

Brine:Bring to a boil, then

lower to a simmer for 5minutes.

6 cups clear or cider vinegar,5 percent acidity

2 cups water

Optional ingredients:

Sugar to taste: up to 2 cupsSalt: up to 2 tablespoons, ifyou want

1 garlic clove for each jar1 bay leaf for each jar1 grape leaf for each jar (thissupposed tomake themextra crunchy)

Bring brine to a boil.Let simmer 5 minutes orso.

Prepare peppers:Use rubber gloves.Leave peppers whole

with a slit down the centerif you like, or slice. Placepeppers in hot jars, pack-ing tightly. Pour simmer-ing brine over, coveringpeppers. Add optionalingredients. Wipe rimswith clean wet cloth. Putlids and seals on. Profes-sionally, I’ll tell you toprocess pints 10 minutesor quarts 15 minutes in a

boiling water bath aftersealing. That is the recom-mended safe method forcanning. (Check out myblog for directions.) I don’tprocess mine, but I steril-ize the jars and lids, andkeep them in boiling wateruntil they’re filled. I havenever had a problem, butagain, the recommendedway to preserve these is ina boiling water bath. Jarswill seal on their own –you’ll hear little “pings” asthe seal completes. Anythat don’t seal, just put inrefrigerator. Chill in re-frigerator before serving.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen• The membrane that

the seeds are attached tois the hottest part of thepepper.

• The lids are a two-parter: a flat seal and aring. The rings are reus-able, but the seals are not.

• See Rita make these:video for pickling pepperson www.abouteating.com.

• Peppers are good foryour eyes and heart,among other things.

Spicy bistro oystercrackers for soups

With autumn comeschilly days and the aromaof a pot of soup cooking isso comforting. Take soupto a whole new level withthese tasty crackers. I caneat these as a snack! Youcan add more garlic pow-der, oregano and chilipowder. Crush these for anunusual topping for macand cheese, etc.

1 24 oz. box oyster crackers¾ cup canola or olive oil1 envelope Taco seasoning½ teaspoon each garlicpowder, Italian seasoningor oregano, chili powder

Preheat oven to 350.Put crackers in big bowl.

Whisk oil and seasoningstogether. Taste and addmore seasoning if you like.Sometimes I’ll add moregarlic powder. Pour overcrackers and toss to mixwell. Pour onto cookiesheets in single layers.Bake 15-20 minutes, stir-ring once, until goldenbrown. Cool and store,covered, at room temper-ature.

Can you help?

Emergency cake. “Mygrandmamade this andthe recipe can’t be found.It may be from the ‘30s or‘40s. It was a simple, onelayer cake with egg, short-ening, flour, milk andsugar, and so good with acup of coffee.”

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

Pick a peck of peppers to pickle

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita shares her recipe for Nell Wilson’s famous hot pickledpeppers. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

RITAMACCHEAN’SMEATBALLSRita, a Madeira reader,

shared her recipe a whileback and I’ve gotten afew requests again. It’s onmy blog.

ErnieGreene of Finney-town was honored thismonth for outstanding sup-port for children with au-tism at the first Faces ofAutism awards sponsoredby the Autism Society ofCincinnati.

Greene, a retired Co-vington firefighter, is aLighthouse Youth Servicesinstructional assistant whoworks with students atStepping Stones’ Step-Upprogram in Indian Hill.Step-Up provides alterna-tive education for studentswith autism and challeng-ing behaviors and servesstudents from 14 schooldistricts.

Greene started with theStepping Stones Step-Upprogram in 2006. Step-Upadministrator Pam Schim-weg said Greene epito-mizes the heart of the pro-gram. “He provides pa-tient, sensitive and nurtur-ing support to children,teachers and families,” shesaid.

“His gentle humor, pow-erful presence and opti-

mistic persistence touchthe lives and futures of ev-ery child in the program,”she said.

Greene usually is thefirst aide for themost chal-lenging children.

“I get the new kids, theones who are more aggres-sive,” Greene said. “I justlet them know I’m here. Idon’t go in trying to fix any-thing; I’m going to watchand to understand. No kidwants to be the most diffi-

cult kid in the room.There’s always some rea-son – frustration becauseof communication or be-cause of fear or anger. Iwatch and get a handle onwhat thereason is, and thenwe work on getting com-municationskills or feelingsafe.”

One of Greene’s stu-dentshas autismandalso isdeaf and uses a cochlearimplant. Greene hasworked closely with thechild’s family and has ex-tended his school servicesto includeafter-school timewhen Greene works withthe young boy at Greene’shome.

“His dad had beencalled home from work somuchhewasworriedabouthis job. Now he comeshome with me and his dadpicks him up at my house.

Greene received one ofthree Faces of Supportawards from the AutismSociety of Cincinnati. Theother Faces of Supportawards went to Mary JoColwell Shelton of Inde-

pendence,Ky., who is an in-structor assistant at theThomas A. Wildey Schoolrun by Clermont CountyBoard of DevelopmentalDisabilities Services, andto the Cincinnati Recrea-tion Commission for staffmembers Allison Bass ofPrice Hill and Kristen Cla-tos of Northside.

Greene honored as face of autism support

Ernie Greene, with his wifeShelly, with his Faces ofAutism awards sponsoredby the Autism Society ofCincinnati. THANKS TO PEGGY

KREIMER

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St. JosephLadies Society

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

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

RAFFLE$300 Cash and other prizes.

Handmade Crafts for all SeasonsFREE ADMISSIONALL WELCOME

Ad Courtesy ofDennis George Funeral Home

44 S. Miami Ave. | Cleaves(513) 941-6700

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Kehoe Financial Advi-sors will host a free semi-nar on Retiringwith Finan-cial Dignity: LongevityStrategies for Social Secu-rity and Long Term HealthCare 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 16, at the NathanaelGreen Lodge on 6394 Wes-selman Road, Green Town-ship.

The public is invited.The event brings togetherSocial Security expertsJim Blair and Marc Kinerof Premier Social SecurityConsulting and elder lawattorney Mary Ann Jacobs

ofRitterandRandolphLLCto address strategies tomaximize Social Securitypayments and minimizelong term health carecosts.

Appetizers will beserved. Seminar admissionis free, but reservationsare required. To attend,contact Kehoe FinancialAdvisors at 513-481-8555.

“We want to help edu-cate people on the financialrights and responsibilitiestheyhaveas theyage,” saidSteveKehoe, president andfounder ofKehoeFinancial

Advisors. “Growing yournest egg is important, butsoisoptimizingyouroppor-tunities for retirement in-come and preserving yourestate.”

Kiner and Blair willspeak on Social Securitybasics and advanced plan-ning strategies. Attendeeswill learn how benefits arecalculated, how to maxi-mize benefits and learnhow to make a Social Secu-rity plan. Blair is a 35-yearveteran of the Social Secu-rity Administration, retir-ing in 2010. Kiner has been

a certified public accoun-tant for 30 years in Cincin-nati. They are frequentspeakers andblogonSocialSecurity issues. Their com-panywas included in aWallStreet Journal story thisspring on Social Securityassistance

“More than 90 percentof all Social Security recip-ients leavemoneyon the ta-ble when claiming SocialSecurity benefits,” saidKiner. “Weareonacrusadeto educate folks about So-cial Security nationwide.”

Jacobs is senior partner

atRitter andRandolph. Shewill address what peopleneed to consider as theylook at long term healthcare and its costs.

“Legal issues facingold-er adults often revolvearound updating legal doc-uments, reviewing fi-nances, planning for longterm care and changingmedical concerns,” said Ja-cobs. “Being proactive andplanning ahead is wellworth the effort. No oneever regrets planningahead, although many re-gret not doing so.”

Kehoe Financial Advi-sors of Springdale is an in-dependent financial ser-vices firm committed tohelping clients develop andimplement financial strat-egies to help meet retire-ment income goals, estateand business planning ob-jectives, business continu-ation and succession plan-ning. The practice cele-brates its 30th anniversarythis year.

For more information ,call 513-481-8555 or visitwww.kehoe-financial.com.

Kehoe hosting financial info session

This years SalvationArmy Toy Shop Auxilia-ry’s 56th annual fundrais-er takes place Saturday,Nov. 3, at Armstrong Cha-pel in Indian Hill.

New this year, auctionbaskets, theme bags, 18-inch doll clothes andshoes, doll quilts and evenbaby-size quilts. A bou-tique and silent auctionwith a very large assort-ment of Bengal and otherteam sports collectables.Cleveland Browns, Atlan-ta Falcons, Dallas Cow-boys and other teams rep-resented. Silent auctioncloses at 12:15 p.m.

Special grand prizecontains a men’s mediumblack leather Bengaljacket, a men’s large Ben-gal hoodie sweatshirt.Two50-yard line tickets to

the Dec. 30 BaltimoreRavens game, a $150 giftcard to the Bengal’s ProShop, $50 Bengal Bucksfor food and drinks and aparking pass. Visitorscould take home thispackage by purchasing a$5 donation ticket at thedoor.

Live auction containsmore than 16 collectibledolls. The auction dollsare one of a kind, all handdressed by volunteers.Most have several extraoutfits, shoes and evenfurniture and bedding.

Apple Valley dollsdressed, by Marian Wing-erter of Evendale, as Cin-cinnati Bengal quarter-back Andy Dalton andwide receiver A.J. Greenand autographed by theplayers will be auctioned

at the end of the show. In-cluded in these two liveauction packages aretheir autographed jer-seys and autographedNFL footballs plus two 50-yard line tickets per pack-age to the Dec. 30 Balti-more Ravens game.

There will also be 600dolls on display dressedby Greater Cincinnatiarea volunteers, whichalso constitute part of thethousands of toys the Sal-vation Army distributesto needy children prior toChristmas.

Toy Shop will also dis-tribute 7,000 quality newbooks to children, whichhave been personally se-lected by auxiliary mem-bers.

Come do your Christ-mas shopping and helpthe Salvation Army at thesame time. This event be-gins at 11 a.m. at Arm-strong Chapel UnitedMethodist Church, 5125Drake Road, opening witha group of prize-winningdolls from the auxiliary’sdoll dressing program. Ashort program follows inwhich the award-winningdoll dressers receivetheir ribbons. The liveauction begins at 12:30p.m. and concludes theprogram. Proceeds fromthe auction will be used topurchase new dolls andquality children’s booksfor next year’s event.

The event is open to thepublic. Admission andparking are free. Cash,checks or credit cardswill be accepted for theauction.

For more informationvisit www/salvationarmycincinnati.org; www.facebook.com/SalvationArmyCincinnati, or call ElaineHoward 762-5600.

Salvation Army auctioning dolls and other items

Members of the Salvation Army Toy Shop Auxiliary’s 56th annual fundraiser include, toprow from left, Mary King, Villa Hills; Ann Hood, Crestview Hills; JoAnn Able, CrescentSprings; Phyliss Poeppelmeier, West Chester; Major Kathleen Steele; seated: Saundra Lee,Groesbeck; Betty Michaels, College Hill; Lorraine Paulson, College Hill. THANKS TOMARGARET

STEINMANN


Discover Your Faith

Open HouseThursday, October 255:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

QUESTIONS?Contact Leslie Chasteen, External Relations Coordinator,

at [email protected] or (513) 471-2600 ext. 110.Visit us online at www.setoncincinnati.org or

www.facebook.com/Seton.Cincy.

H I G H S C H O O L

3901 Glenway Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45205-9986

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Have you had fun following the Reds this year? We hereat The Enquirer and Cincinnati.com hope you’ve had as

much fun watching the Reds this season as we have.

Submit your favorite Season to Rememberphoto and you could

Photos must include you and/or your family celebrating yourlove of the best home team around – the Cincinnati Reds!

WIN a paIr of 2013reds seasoN TIckeTs!

No purchase necessary to enter or win. The Enquirer Reds Season to Remember Contest is open to legal residents of the United States (except Puerto Rico)who are 18 years or older at the time of entry. Entry Period is 9/23/12 – 10/20/12. Only 1 entry per person. For complete rules, visit http://www.facebook.com/cincinnatienquirer or email [email protected] Contest is not sponsored, produced or executed by any MLB Entity. Major League Baseballtrademarks and copyrights used with permission of MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved.

1. Go to Facebook.com/cincinnatienquirer, like the page2. Follow the directions to submit your photo3. Or mail your entry to The Enquirer

All photos will be judged by us – the Enquirer Media sports staff!We’ll send the top 10 photos over to our friends at the Reds whereMarty Brennaman; Phil Castellini, Reds’ COO; and Michael Anderson,

Reds’ PR manager, will choose the Grand Prize winner!

CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

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

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Diane Moser

Nifty-N-50!Happy 50th Birthday,

Diane

Two friends spent thesummer and fall of 2011im-proving Delhi Township.

Delhi residents JacobFinkbeiner and JoeMoster,both 17, dedicated hun-dreds of hours for their Ea-gle Scout projects. The twoare members of St. Domin-ic Troop 483.

Finkbeiner installed aflag pole and seating areaat Floral Paradise Gardensand Moster constructed a120-foot-long retainingwall at St.DominicChurch.

Finkbeiner, with the aidof volunteers, erected theflag pole, built a patioaround the pole, land-scaped and installed three

benches at the gardens.“I have two brothers

who are in theMarines andthat park didn’t have a flagpole yet. I thought it wouldbe a good opening for thepark and it was somethingthat meant a lot to me,”Finkbeiner said.

Moster and volunteersprepared the land along adriveway at St. DominicChurch and installed a re-taining wall that runs thelength of the drive. Theslope was stopped by tele-phone poles that needed tobe removed. Moster, a pa-rishioner and former stu-dent at St. Dominic, said hewanted to give back to thechurch.

“I decided to go to St.Dominic tosee if theyneed-ed anything done on theproperty,” Moster said.“The land was wearingaway along the drivewayand Iwanted to build awallthere to keep it from run-ning in the road.”

While the projects wereunique to each scout, the

two spent time helping oneanother and their respec-tive sites.

“We’re best friendspretty much, so we alwayshelp each other out,” Fink-beiner said.

Finkbeiner earned therank of Eagle Scout onMarch 13 and Moster onFeb. 2.

Friends example of ‘scout’s honor’ByMonica [email protected]

Jacob Finkbeiner, 17, standsbeside the flag pole heerected at Floral ParadiseGardens for his Eagle Scoutproject. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Jacob Finkbeiner, 17, earned the rank of Eagle Scout after completing his project to erect aflag pole at the Floral Paradise Gardens. Finkbeiner and volunteers including the DelhiTownship Fire Department erect the flag pole. THANKS TO ELAINE FINKBEINER.

Joe Moster, 17, sits on theretaining wall he helpedconstruct along thedriveway at St. DominicChurch for his Eagle Scoutproject. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Joe Moster, 17, earned the rank of Eagle Scout aftercompleting his project to install a retaining wall along adriveway at St. Dominic Church. Moster and volunteerswork on the wall. THANKS TOMARIA MOSTER.

Jacob Finkbeiner, left, andJoe Moster, both 17, helpedone another complete theirEagle Scout projects. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS


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Theshowwill go on forRyanThierauf andhis an-nual haunted house.

The 17-year-old seniorat the School for Creativeand Performing Arts willonce again scare thepantsoffWestSiderswithhis haunt attraction,Scream Acres Court.

“I hope people havefun and enjoy it,” Thie-rauf said. “It’s all abouthaving a good time.”

The lighting designstudent has built a haunt-ed house at his mother’shome in Green TownshipeveryHalloween since hewas 8 years old, but it al-most didn’t happen thisyear.

Green Township andHamilton County had toshut the operation down a

few weeks ago because itdidn’t have the properpermits or emergencysystems in place.

When the folks at Scal-lywag Tag heard aboutthe haunted house beingshut down, owner JimLeopold offered up his la-ser tag arena at 5055Glencrossing Way toThierauf.

“I was thrilled,” Thie-rauf said. “I’m glad we’reable to do something thisyear.”

Scream Acres Courtwill be open at ScallywagTagonOct.12,13,19,20,26and 27.

For more informationabout times, pricing andotherhauntfeatures,visitwww.cincyscreams.comor check them out onFacebook at www.face-book.com/cincy screams.

Ryan Thierauf, a high school senior who has built ahaunted house at his mother’s home in Green Townshipfor the past eight years, has moved the haunt toScallywag Tag this year. The haunted attraction will beopen the last three weekends in October. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Teen continueshis haunted houseBy Kurt [email protected]

During a time of ever-increasing technology,Mother of Mercy HighSchool is paving a path onthe social media scene.

“Communication toolshave evolved dramaticallyin recent years and in or-der for our school to con-nect across all generationsand engage people in newand exciting ways, we’veembraced themany oppor-tunities social media pro-vides,” said Kirsten Mac-Dougal, president ofMoth-er of Mercy High School.“Jenny Kroner Jackson,(‘00), our Communications&PRSpecialist, has helpedthrust Mercy ahead bybuilding that “instant ac-cess to information” and

loyal social followingthrough Facebook, Twitterand Flickr. Her work is re-defining how Mercy re-lates to its many constitu-ents.”

The all-girls Catholichigh school in Westwoodhas had a Facebook ac-count for a few years now,but with the launch of theschool’s new logo and ta-gline “Be Inspired” justlast year, Jackson re-creat-ed Mercy’s Facebook ac-count, encouraging sup-porters of Mercy to “like”them. With the announce-ment of its new brand lastfall, Mercy also launched acity-wide billboard cam-paignandrode thatwaveofpromotion by holding a

billboard competition dur-ing the two-month timeframe the billboards wereon display.

“It was great,” saidJackson. “Wehad students,parents and alumnae notonly ‘liking’ our Facebookpage and following our up-dates but also posting com-ments about the locationsofourbillboardsacross thecity. It created this buzzand built enthusiasm forthe ‘new’ Mercy.”

Over the summer, Jack-son, along with Cara Her-man Hyland (’01), Mercy’snew director of admis-sions, continued to buildother ways for supportersof Mercy and those inter-ested in Mercy to connect

with the school. Jacksonupdates the Twitter feed,@MMHBobcats1, withtweets of news and eventstaking place in the class-roomandoncampus. In ad-dition,Mercyhas created aFlickr account uploadingphotos of a variety ofschool and sporting eventsas well as alumnae gather-ings and fundraisingevents.

Hyland created a seriesof screen savers and desk-top wallpaper for studentsto download and sharetheir Mercy spirit on theiriPads, laptops or desktopcomputers at home.

“Our students and fam-ilies are our greatest am-bassadors. Wewant to givethem a variety of opportu-nities to help support ourschool and spread thewordto their friends, be it word-of-mouth or through socialmedia,” said Jackson.“We’re still building up ournumbers, but those whohave connected with usseem to enjoy being able tostay in the loopwith every-thinghappeningatMercy.”

In addition to their so-cial media presence, Mer-cy’s Broadcasting Depart-ment offers opportunitiesfor Mercy fans and thegeneral public to tune intothe school. All home vol-leyball games and basket-ball games are streamedlive via Maximum MediaLLC. Interested viewerscan visit http://mercy.max-imummediastream-ing.com/ to check out allthe action. Games are alsoarchived for on-demandviewing.

For a full list of ways toconnect with Mercy besure to visit www.mothe-rofmercy.org/Connect.

Mercy boosts its social media


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Anderson Automatic Heating & Cooling is teaming up with the Pink Ribbon Girls to raise breastcancer awareness during the month of October. Breast cancer has touched the lives of ownersGlenn Meyer and Mike Burg, as well as many of the company employees. Our primary goal of thiscampaign is to promote early detection, which dramatically increases the chance of survival.

Anderson Automatic and the Habegger Corporation (Carrier) plan to raise awareness throughtelevision and newspaper again this year. All month long the Anderson Automatic employees willwear pink t-shirts with the company logo on the front and the pink ribbon on the back (with thephrase “The Best Protection Is Early Detection” on it) to remind everyone of our mission.

Anderson Automatic will donate a portion of its total October sales, along with additional donationsby customers, pink t-shirt sales, and support from our employees, suppliers and contractors tothe Pink Ribbon Girls. We are hoping to have another successful campaign and add to our totaldonation of over $14,500.00 since 2008.

We want to thankWe want to thankeveryone who helps useveryone who helps uswith raising funds forwith raising funds forthis very worthy cause.this very worthy cause.

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Last year Oak Hills an-nounced a new partnershipbetween the school dis-trict, Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Centerand MindPeace. The part-nership provides Oak HillsHigh School students ac-cess to high quality mentalhealth services at school tohelp ensure academic suc-cess.

Currently, the partner-ship is in theninthmonthofdelivering school-basedmental health services tostudents at the high school,including services deliv-ered to students during thesummer. Initial results in-dicate students and fam-ilies are very interestedand appreciate having ac-cess to mental health ser-vices for students.

“It has been wonderfulto be able to serve studentsas a coordinated team. Ourultimate goal is to improvethe academic outcomes forour students,” said SusanShelton, executive directorof MindPeace.

Oak Hills is workingwith MindPeace and Cin-cinnati Children’s Hospitalto expand services to offermore available appoint-ments to students duringthe day. “We are thrilledwith the tremendous suc-cess so far,” saidMarkWin-ters, special programsprincipalat thehighschool.

Parentsand com-munitymembersare encour-aged to loginto the OakHills’ web-site and dis-trict Face-

book page. The Oak Hillsteam recently sat downwith Dr.Michael Sorter, di-vision director, CincinnatiChildren’s Division ofChild and Adolescent Psy-chiatry, and asked himsome questions about thepartnership. He answeredfrequently askedquestionsand shared his enthusiasmfor the partnership. Videoclips will be released in thecoming months.

Oak Hills is one of thefirst large suburban dis-tricts to attempt this kindof partnership.

“It is really importantthat children and theirfamilies have access tomental health services nomatter their payer source.That is why MindPeacewas so excited to help cre-ate this important partner-ship,” said Shelton.

Nationally, at least onein five children and adoles-cents struggle with mentalhealth concerns. There canbe long waiting times forchildren who need mentalhealth care, especially

those with private healthinsurance.

Trained mental healthprofessionals are at OakHills Hgh School, and Cin-cinnati Children’s is able toprovide on-site five days aweek for students and theirfamilies. There is no cost tothe district as a result ofthis partnership. Studentsmay choose to access theseservices or may be re-ferredbystaffmembersorparents. Parentswill be no-tified and will be asked togivepermissionbefore anyservices are provided.

Planning for this part-nership began in 2010 bythe high school Family Civ-ic Engagement Team afterthe district received agrant from the AmericanPsychiatric Foundation toraise awareness aboutmental health concerns.

“Inmany regards this isa match made in heaven -three organizations thatcare about the achieve-ment and adjustment ofyouth working together toimprove outcomes for ourcommunity,” said Winters.“Mental health concernsaremoreprevalent thanweoften think and too manychildren are underserved.When students don’t haveaccess tomentalhealthser-vices they are preventedfromreaching their full po-tential. In turn, our schools

can’t achieve our goal ofhelping students becomecareer and college ready.”

In many cases, childrenin suburban districts, suchas Oak Hills, are under-served because private in-surance coverage has beenlimited.

Groups partner for mental health

Winters

Art students in the OakHills Local School Districtare helping decorate thenew Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Centerfacility on Harrison Ave-nue in Green Township.

Students at Oak HillsHigh School, BridgetownMiddle School and C.O.Harrison ElementarySchool recently teamed upwith the nonprofit arts or-ganization ArtWorks tocreate pieces for the med-ical center, which is sched-uled to open early nextyear.

Julie Amann, an artteacher at BridgetownMiddle School, said stu-dents were tasked with de-veloping drawings and wa-tercolor fields to be incor-porated into “seek-and-find” illustrations that pa-tients and their familiescan interact with whilethey’re at the medical cen-ter. She said “seek-and-

find” illustrations are simi-lar to the Hidden Picturesfeature in the popular chil-dren’s magazine “High-lights.”

Students from the Col-lege of Mount St. Josephwill integrate the drawingsand water colors Oak Hillsstudents created into sev-eral illustration piecesthroughout the medicalcenter, Amann said.

“I’m anxious to see howit all turns out,” she said.

She said she immediate-ly jumped on the chance totake part in the projectwhen ArtWorks contactedher to see if Oak Hillswould be interested.

“It’s an awesome oppor-tunity for thestudents tobeinvolved in their communi-ty,” Amann said.

The students designedtheir drawings with thecommunity in mind, shesaid. Students were askedto consider four questionsin developing their works –what is best about theWestSide, what do you like to do

in your community, whatare some of your favoriteplaces in your communityandwho are the people youlook up to in your commu-nity, she said.

Amann said the projectgot students to think aboutneighborhood landmarks,family and importantevents, andhowtobest rep-resent those through art.

The students also quick-ly came to realize the im-portance ofwhat theyweredoing and how their artwould help brighten otherpeoples’ days, she said.

Bridgetown MiddleSchool eighth-grader Jor-dyne Gaskins said, “It willbring joy and smiles to thevisitors and patients at thehospital. It makes every-one who is involved feelgood.”

The final artwork willbe displayed when it opensin early 2013.

Art students help brighten medical centerBy Kurt [email protected]

BridgetownMiddle School eighth-graders Talley Dunnigan, left, and Jordyne Gaskinscreate drawings to be used in illustrations at the new Cincinnati Children’s HospitalMedical Center building in Green Township. THANKS TO JULIE AMANN


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Gary CassadyGary Wayne Cassady, 70,

Delhi Township, died Sept. 21.He worked in sales for HoeltgeSheet Metal.

He was a Navy veteran.Survived by wife Betty Cassa-

dy; daughter Tracie (Ken)Rogers, Tara (Lane) Mullinax,grandchildren Cody, Kelly, Ellie;siblings Madylene Aday, AaronCassady.

Arrangements by RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:St. Luke Community Church,1191 Devils Backbone Road,Cincinnati, OH 45233.

Joan FiggJoan Black Figg, 80, Delhi

Township, died July 26.Survived by children Leroy

(Darlene) Baldock, KaronJansen, Brenda Gamble; grand-children Jeffrey, Timothy, HollyBaldock, Jennifer Frazier,Kimberly Tracy, Andrew Jansen,Jason, Joshua, Ryan Gamble;brothers Charles, Joseph Black;11 great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by husband RussellFigg, brother Robert Black.

Services were July 30 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home.

Mary FortuneMary Crabtree Fortune, 88,

Sayler Park, died Sept. 24.Survived by children Mau-

reen (James) Blackwell, Diane(Robert) Maujer, Douglas Jr.,Byron (Tammie), Bart (Maria)Fortune; grandchildren JameeMeyer, Dona Stone, JasonWilliams, Ashley Koester,Douglas III, Tammy, Staci,Jennifer, Bart Jr., Alexis, Kayla,Ethan Fortune; great-grand-children Elizabeth Andersen,Dezmond Williams-Lemke,Sierra, Michael Hiracheta,Michael, Mackenzi Koester,Morgan, Dylan Fortune; great-

great-grand-childrenCheyanne,SavannahAndersen;siblings Diane,Gary Siefert,Betty JoeCrabtree Lord,William,

Marilyn Crabtree. Preceded indeath by husband DouglasFortune, parents Milo, JuanitaCrabtree, siblings Allen, Pat-rick, Robert, Milo Jr., Marvin,Madeline Crabtree.

Services were Sept. 27 at St.Aloysius-on-the-Ohio. Arrange-ments by Seifert-Brater &Hardig Funeral Home. Memori-als to the National KidneyFoundation of Greater Cincin-

nati in care of the funeralhome.

Ted KahleTheodore Harold “Ted”

Kahle, 69, Delhi Township, diedSept. 12. He was a police officerwith the North College HillPolice Department.

Survived by wife JoAnnKahle; children Kimberly (Jef-frey) Watson, Brent (Shae)Kahle; stepson Daniel Korte;grandchildren Austin, MadisonWatson, Marin, Brennan,Caden Kahle; brother Harold

Kahle; broth-er-in-lawDonald Butke;several niecesand nephews.

Serviceswere Sept. 17at St. Dominic.Arrangementsby Bolton &

Lunsford Funeral Home. Me-morials to: The Shield Inc., 7149Ridge Road, Cincinnati, OH45237 or Frank’s Center ParentGroup, 5884 Bridgetown Road,Cincinnati, OH 45248.

Mary LasitaMary Morelli Lasita, 89, died

Sept. 26.Survived by daughter Connie

(Mike) Lott; grandchildrenTodd (Sandi) Lott, Tracey (Gary)Plante; great-grandchildrenAlex, Lauren, Josh; cousin MaryAnn Pitchford; nieces andnephew Donna Kauffman,Paula, Gary Gray, JeannineBroderick. Preceded in deathby husband Vincent Lasita,

siblings Jean Gray, AnthonyMorelli.

Services were Oct. 2 at theBayley Place Chapel. Arrange-ments by B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home. Memorials to:American Heart Association,P.O. Box 163549, Columbus, OH43216.

James LuebbeJames E. Luebbe, 65, died

Sept. 27.Survived by wife Mary Jane

Luebbe; children Jim (Lisa)Luebbe, Kim (Scott) Honnert,

Missy (Tom)Conners;grandsonsMichael, Ben,Jacob, Jack,Ethan, Cooper;siblings Carol(Jim) Nieberd-ing, Joan(Tom) Peters,

Judy Luebbe; sisters- and broth-ers-in-law Sandy, ArleneLuebbe, Bob Holiday, George(Norm) Daubenmerkl; manynieces and nephews. Precededin death by son MichaelLuebbe, siblings John, TomLuebbe, Ruth Holiday, brother-in-law Donald Daubenmerkl.

Services were Oct. 1 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: Melano-ma Know More, P.O. Box 9155,Cincinnati, OH 45209.

TrudyMartinGertrude “Trudy”Welter

Martin, 91, died Sept. 21.Survived by sons William

(Sonia Brown), Stephen (Linda)Martin; grandchildren Jaimie(John Cruz) Martin, Christina(Bryan) Oehler; great-grand-

child Ryker;siblings Rich-ard Welter,Helen Frye,Norma Welter.Preceded indeath byhusbandRichard Mar-tin, grandson

Kyle Martin.Services were Sept. 25 at St.

Antoninus. Arrangements byMeyer Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Hospice of Cincinnati,P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45263-3597.

AndrewMurphyAndrew J. Murphy, 46, died

Sept. 22.Survived by siblings Julia,

Mike Murphy, Meme (Steve)Rebholz; niece Abi Rebholz;

many aunts,uncles andcousins. Pre-ceded in deathby parentsJohn, MarilynMurphy.

Serviceswere Sept. 25at St. William.

Arrangements by B.J. MeyerSons Funeral Home. Memorialsto a charity of the donor’schoice.

Sheila MurraryCecelia “Sheila”Murray, 88,

formerly of Western Hills, diedSept. 19. She worked for theNational Life Insurance Compa-ny. Survived by nieces SheilaAnn Murray, Mary T. Wein-gartner, Eileen Murray-Pickens.Preceded in death by sisterMary C. Murray, nephew Thom-as Murray

Services were Sept. 22 at St.Margaret Hall. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: MaryknollSisters, Box 514, Maryknoll, NY10545 or Edmundite Missions,1428 Broad St., Selma, AL46701.

Vernon SmithVernon J. Smith, 87, died

Sept. 23.Survived by children of

Deborah, Michael (June),Barbara, Scott (Betsy), SusanSmith; grandchildren Kevin(Sherry), Thomas (Jamie),Joshua, Lane, Vaughn Smith,great-grandchildren Mason,Leo, Brady, Maya Smith. Pre-ceded in death by wife JoanSmith, siblings Hobart, JacksonSheridan, Dee, Harry Smith,Erma Jostworth, GeorgeneStanberry

Arrangements by Dalbert,Woodruff & Isenogle FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

NancyWaldeckNancy Lipps Waldeck died

Sept. 27.Survived by husband Erhard

“Wally”Waldeck; children Amy(Chris) Boehm, Kevin (Jennifer)

Waldeck;grandchildrenConner, Ethan,AllisonBoehm, Skylar,Blake Wal-deck; siblingsPeggy (John)Lewis, TomLipps. Preced-

ed in death by brother DanielLipps.

Services were Oct. 2 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Our Ladyof Lourdes School, 2832 Rose-bud Drive, Cincinnati, OH45238.

Margaret WilkensMargaret Eger Wilkens, 90,

West Price Hill, died Sept. 24.Survived by daughters Joyce

Ducheny, Phyllis Insco; grand-children Kelly, Scott, JordanDucheny, Brad, Nick Insco;brother William Eger; nieceand nephew Ruthann, EdwardMallott; four great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Henry Wilkens.

Services were Sept. 28 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

DEATHS

Fortune Luebbe

Martin

Murphy Waldeck

Kahle


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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

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsLarziah Alexander Hall, born1993, aggravated menacing,disorderly conduct, 3609 War-saw Ave., Sept. 21.Marcus Franklin, born 1985,criminal trespassing, 1913Westmont Lane, Sept. 13.Marquita Terell, born 1978,domestic violence, 1035 PurcellAve., Sept. 20.Mary Thomas, born 1979, dis-orderly conduct, 1228 ConsidineAve., Sept. 18.Melissa A. Fiebig, born 1981,credit card theft, 5020 RalphAve., Sept. 19.Michael W. Jordan, born 1989,aggravated menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave., Sept. 16.Nicholas Cook, born 1991, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, possession of drugparaphernalia, 3401 FerncroftDrive, Sept. 17.Nickolas Woodard, born 1980,criminal trespassing, 1908Westmont Lane, Sept. 13.Rhonda Kay Wilson, born 1961,credit card theft, 5020 RalphAve., Sept. 19.Rico Whitehead, born 1976,domestic violence, 2203 Harri-son Ave., Sept. 23.Robert Campbell, born 1974,building code violation, 3900Glenway Ave., Sept. 14.Robert D. Kelley, born 1975,illegal possession of prescrip-tion drugs, possession of drugs,471 Elberon Ave., Sept. 17.Robert Hamer, born 1971, dis-orderly conduct, 4944 GlenwayAve., Sept. 19.Robert Metts, born 1956, pos-session of an open flask, 3765Warsaw Ave., Sept. 17.Ryan JosephWood, born 1981,theft under $300, 6150 GlenwayAve., Sept. 18.Samuel Jackson, born 1981,trafficking, 2679 Montana Ave.,Sept. 18.Shannon M. Fisher, born 1980,theft under $300, 6150 GlenwayAve., Sept. 18.Shawn Beeler, born 1983, as-sault, 850 Overlook Ave., Sept.17.Terry L. Davis, born 1965, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,Sept. 18.Timothy Mitchell, born 1972,possession of an open flask,3765 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 17.Tony Hill, born 1977, domesticviolence, 3209 W. Eighth St.,Sept. 18.William A. Winans, born 1971,assault, 2919 Lehman Road,Sept. 19.

Incidents/reportsAbduction4026 Glenway Ave., Sept. 19.Aggravatedmenacing1918 Westmont Lane, Sept. 16.3737 W. Liberty St., Sept. 16.4026 Glenway Ave., Sept. 19.430 Elberon Ave., Sept. 19.515 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 20.

900 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 21.Assault1015 Parkson Place, Sept. 14.3085 Glenway Ave., Sept. 16.3310 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 19.3600 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 19.3959 W. Eighth St., Sept. 16.4371 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 16.750 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 20.850 Overlook Ave., Sept. 17.Breaking and entering1256 Henkel Drive, Sept. 14.3812 W. Liberty St., Sept. 14.4067 W. Eighth St., Sept. 17.4354 W. Eighth St., Sept. 17.4984 Western Hills Ave., Sept. 19.924 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 14.Burglary1050 Parkson Place, Sept. 20.1270 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 16.1722 Wyoming Ave., Sept. 21.1726 Dewey Ave., Sept. 20.4031Heyward St., Sept. 14.406 Purcell Ave., Sept. 18.5105 Sidney Road, Sept. 18.5288 Willnet Drive, Sept. 15.Criminaldamaging/endangering1103 Fairbanks Ave., Sept. 21.1265 McKeone Ave., Sept. 15.1921Westmont Lane, Sept. 19.2660 Lehman Road, Sept. 17.3614 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 16.4007 Palos St., Sept. 21.404 Purcell Ave., Sept. 20.4400 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 17.4645 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 16.4914 Relleum Ave., Sept. 15.4984 Heuwerth Ave., Sept. 14.4998 Western Hills Ave., Sept. 19.750 Hawthorne Ave., Sept. 20.908 Sunset Ave., Sept. 18.Domestic violenceReported on Dewey Avenue,Sept. 16.Reported on Parkson Place, Sept.20.Reported on Purcell Avenue,Sept. 20.Reported on River Road, Sept.18.Reported on Rosemont Avenue,Sept. 18.Reported onWestmont Drive,Sept. 16.Reported onWestmont Lane,Sept. 16.Felonious assault1633 Dewey Ave., Aug. 18.1912 Westmont Lane, Sept. 6.460 Elberon Ave., Sept. 2.Gross sexual impositionReported on McPherson Avenue,Aug. 17.Intimidation1909 Wyoming Ave., Aug. 28.Menacing1870 Sunset Ave., Aug. 27.418 Elberon Ave., Sept. 1.4741 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 3.Murder580 Purcell Ave., Aug. 19.1236 Elberon Ave., Sept. 4.RapeReported on Purcell Avenue,Sept. 17.Robbery2144 Ferguson Road, Aug. 22.381 Elberon Ave., Aug. 18.4889 Glenway Ave., Aug. 20.704 Hawthorne Ave., Aug. 30.3738 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 5.3900 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 3.

5020 Ralph Ave., Sept. 6.5301Glenway Ave., Sept. 1.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 20.Robbery, 800 Rosemont Ave.,Sept. 17.Sexual impositionReported onWarsaw Avenue,Sept. 3.Theft1002 Kreis Lane, Aug. 19.1007 Ross Ave., Aug. 22.1156 Overlook Ave., Aug. 22.1915 Quebec Road, Aug. 21.1990 Grand Ave., Aug. 17.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 18.3775 Westmont Drive, Aug. 20.3788 Westmont Drive, Aug. 18.3900 Vincent Ave., Aug. 17.4126 W. Eighth St., Aug. 19.4413 W. Eighth St., Aug. 22.4528 Clearview Ave., Aug. 20.4664 Linda Drive, Aug. 20.4741 Loretta Ave., Aug. 22.4805 Glenway Ave., Aug. 20.6392 Revere Ave., Aug. 21.812 Wells St., Aug. 18.944 Woodbriar Lane, Aug. 20.947 Grand Ave., Aug. 21.1103 Purcell Ave., Aug. 28.1257 Dewey Ave., Aug. 28.1788 Patrick Drive, Aug. 31.2183 Quebec Road, Aug. 28.3308 Glenway Ave., Aug. 28.3429 Osage Ave., Aug. 29.3509 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 28.3775 Westmont Drive, Aug. 30.4100 Glenway Ave., Aug. 27.4840 Glenway Ave., Aug. 27.4840 Glenway Ave., Aug. 31.6165 Hillside Ave., Aug. 29.620 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 27.6386 Revere Ave., Aug. 29.7132 Gracely Drive, Aug. 27.809 Summit Ave., Aug. 30.837 Seton Ave., Aug. 31.944 Summit Ave., Aug. 28.1005 Fisk Ave., Sept. 7.1013 Schiff Ave., Sept. 4.1218 Iliff Ave., Sept. 6.1228 Considine Ave., Sept. 5.1600 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 1.1642 Dewey Ave., Sept. 4.3050 Mickey Ave., Sept. 2.3315 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 4.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 2.3635 Glenway Ave., Sept. 1.3635 Glenway Ave., Sept. 2.4013 Fawnhill Lane, Sept. 4.4369 Cappel Drive, Sept. 4.4403 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 4.4435 Schulte Drive, Sept. 7.4480 Foley Road, Sept. 4.4779 Highridge Ave., Sept. 5.539 Elberon Ave., Sept. 7.614 Trenton Ave., Sept. 1.6510 Home City Ave., Sept. 4.740 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 5.944 Seibel Lane, Sept. 6.1006 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 17.1096 Covedale Ave., Sept. 15.1310 Beech Ave., Sept. 15.1432 Covedale Ave., Sept. 17.

1655 Atson Lane, Sept. 15.1731Ashbrook Drive, Sept. 15.2144 Ferguson Road, Sept. 19.2660 Lehman Road, Sept. 17.3018 Glenway Ave., Sept. 14.3201Warsaw Ave., Sept. 16.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 18.3714 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 16.4008 W. Eighth St., Sept. 18.4161W. Eighth St., Sept. 19.4308 Schulte Drive, Sept. 17.4924 Heuwerth Ave., Sept. 15.4968 Glenway Ave., Sept. 20.4979 Heuwerth Ave., Sept. 18.4988 Western Hills Ave., Sept.20.4990 Glenway Ave., Sept. 21.4990 Glenway Ave., Sept. 21.5040 Willnet Drive, Sept. 17.514 Considine Ave., Sept. 16.562 Considine Ave., Sept. 20.616 Trenton Ave., Sept. 17.7126 River Road, Sept. 14.837 Academy Ave., Sept. 19.838 Academy Ave., Sept. 19.849 Beech Ave., Sept. 17.Unauthorized use of amotorvehicle932 Summit Ave., Sept. 4.2691 Lehman Road, Sept. 14.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement1510 Manss Ave., Aug. 28.704 Hawthorne Ave., Aug. 30.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsRoger L. Alcorn, 41, 1051McPherson, driving undersuspension at 500 GreenwellAve., Sept. 18.Alicia Arnold, 30, 984 NeebRoad, driving under suspensionat 5600 Rapid Run Road, Sept.18.Brittney Moorman, 27, 1627Dewey, driving under suspen-sion at 5032 Foley Road, Sept.19.Zachary D. Harmeyer, 19, 5386Haft, driving under suspensionat 529 Pedretti Ave., Sept. 21.Tina M. Goldmas, 50, 7212Reading Road, driving undersuspension at 4701 Foley Road,Sept. 21.Robert Stanford, 48, 106 IvanhoeAve., driving under suspensionat 4800 Delhi Road, Sept. 22.Shea Fricke, 19, 4510 River Road,obstruction of official businessat 5564 Hillside Ave., Sept. 19.Alyssa Lynn Moore, 22, 4470Fehr Road, drug offense at4470 Fehr Road, Sept. 19.Carl Jacob Beckstedt, 18, 1006Pineknot Drive, drug offense at5125 Foley Road, Sept. 22.

Incidents/reportsAssaultReported at 685 Neeb Road,Aug. 8.Breaking and enteringReported at 3950 Delhi Road,Aug. 7.BurglaryMoney and checks stolen fromresidence at 6296 GardenlakeCourt, Aug. 6.

Criminal damagingVehicle window broken by rockat 5476 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Vehicle window broken by rockat 5357 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Damage to vehicle at 5520Remval Lane, Aug. 8.Vehicle scratched at 875 Beech-meadow Lane, Sept. 19.Curfew violationJuvenile out past curfew at 3900block Delhi Road, Aug. 6.Domestic disputeReported at 5124 Willnet Drive,Aug. 7.Drug offensePossession of drug parapherna-lia at 502 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 7.TheftWallet stolen from vehicle at1000 Tahoe Terrace, Aug. 6.GPS and gift cards stolen fromvehicle at 1020 Tahoe Terrace,Aug. 6.Theft of checkbook at 1040Pontius Road, Aug. 6.Theft of fishing pole at 4300Cloverhill Terrace, Aug. 6.Theft of bicycle at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 6.Purse stolen from vehicle at 359Halidonhill Drive, Aug. 7.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 586 Covedale Ave., Aug.7.Temporary license plate stolen at5280 Old Oak Trail, Aug. 7.Wallet stolen at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 7.Medication stolen from vehicleat 4711 Foley Road, Aug. 8.CD player and cell phone stolenfrom unlocked vehicle at 4439Mayhew Ave., Sept. 17.

POLICE REPORTS


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The first day of fall was,not so ironically, Fall Pre-vention Awareness Day.

“One out of three olderadults will have a fall thisyear – and, not the prettykind with colorful leaves, ”according to MichaelTomes, Hamilton CountyPublic Health educationspecialist. “Falls do nothave to be part of the aging

process if the right stepsare taken to prevent them.Older adults, their chil-dren, doctors and the com-munity can all play a role toprevent falls.”

The Hamilton CountyFall Prevention TaskForce, established in 2000through a grant from theOhio Department ofHealth, educatesandfacili-

tates resource sharing be-tween groups that workwith older adults. As10,000baby boomers across thecountry turn 65 every day,the need to educate olderadults about fall preven-tion is critical.

The Fall PreventionTask Force recommendsfive simple ways to protectyourself or a loved one

from falling:1. Increase your physi-

cal activity. Simple exer-cise like walking or swim-ming at least 15 minutes aday can help build musclestrength and improve bal-ance, which can preventfalls. Exercise programslike Tai Chi that increasestrength and improve bal-ance are especially good.

2. See your eye doctoronce each year. Age-relat-ed eye diseases, such ascataracts, macular degen-eration and diabetic reti-nopathy, can increase therisk of falling. Early detec-tion is key to minimizingthe effects of these condi-tions.

3. Review your medica-tions.Talk toyourdoctor orpharmacistabout themedi-cines you are taking andwhether they may causedrowsiness or dizziness.Discuss things you can doto ensure you are takingyour medicines safely.

4. Remove environmen-tal hazards. Look aroundthe house for anything thatcould increase the risk offalls, including poor light-ing, loose rugs, slipperyfloors, lack of handrailsand unsteady furniture.Remove or modify thesehazards.

5. Think, plan and slowdown. Many falls arecaused by hurrying. Slowdownand think through thetask you are performing.Bemindful of possible fallsrisks and act accordingly.

For more informationabout the Hamilton CountyFall Prevention TaskForce, contact MichaelTomesat 513-946-7813orbye-mail at [email protected].

Tips to keep from falling

Teachers and studentsat C O Harrison celebrat-ed Constitution Day atschool Monday, Sept. 17.Classrooms were visitedby principal Corey Kess-

ler who was dressed asJames Madison. Studentsalso recited the preambleto the Constitution duringthe morning announce-ments.

One way students at C O Harrison Elementarycelebrated Constitution Day was by reciting thepreamble to the Constitution during morningannouncements. From left, are Billy Butler, 10, principaland dressed as James Madison is Corey Kessler, and EllaDastillung, 9. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

We thepeople

C O Harrison fifth grade students read the preamble tothe Constitution during the morning announcementson Constitution Day. From left, are Billy Butler, 10, andElla Dastillung, 9. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

delhi-press-100312

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