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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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Vol. 86 No. 44© 2013 The Community Press

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Contact The PressPOISED ANDPREPARED A6Elder ready forbright lights ofpostseason.

SHORT STORIESYou will want to cut outthese recipes – literally.See Rita’s Kitchen, B3

DELHI TWP. — Residents areencouraged to join the DelhiTownship Veterans Associationin honoring themenandwomenwho have served our country.

The township veteransgroupwill host its annualVeter-ansDayceremonyat1p.m.Sun-day, Nov. 10, at the Delhi Veter-ans Memorial Park, 934 NeebRoad.

“This is a time for us to giveour thanks to all the veterans,”saidJeffLefler, secretaryof thetownship veterans association.

As part of the commemora-tion, he said 45 more names oftownship military veterans willbeunveiledon thepark’sWall ofHonor monument.

The monument will now fea-ture the names of 2,204 town-ship men and women whoserved in the armed forces, hesaid.

Twelve of the names beingadded this year are Sisters ofCharity who served as Armynurses during the CivilWar, Le-fler said.

“That brings the total num-ber of CivilWar veterans on thewall to 60, and I think about halfof them are Sisters of Charitywho served as nurses,” he said.

Inaddition to theunveilingofnames, he said the ceremonywill feature presentation of thecolors by the association’s colorguard, a medley of militarytheme songs and the singing ofpatriotic songs.

Lefler said the associationwill present its Medal of Honorthis year to U.S. Navy veteranDon Bill, a bugler who has beensupportive of veterans groupsand has played for several ofthe association’s ceremonies.

Association commander Ga-ry Cox, a Navy veteran who

fought in Vietnam, said the Vet-erans Day ceremony is an im-portant event because it’swhere they add names to theWall of Honor. He saidMemori-al Day is for rememberingthose who were lost, and Veter-ans Day is for thanking all whoserved.

“Our goal is to honor everytownship veteran on our walls,”he said. “All our veterans de-serve to be recognized.”

As a war veteran, Cox saidVeterans Day is a time for himto enjoy being among his com-rades.

“This is a great ceremony,”he said.

Lefler, whose brother, Clif-ford, was killed in Vietnamwhile serving in the U.S. AirForce, said the Veterans Dayceremony is typically thegroup’s most well-attendedevent.

“It’snice tosee thecitizensofDelhi support the veterans andcome out for this ceremony,” hesaid.

“The men and women whoserved this country didn’t thinkabout the sacrifices they weremaking, they just saw it wassomething they had to do. Theyput their lives at risk for us andour freedoms.”

Shuttlebus serviceandpark-ingwill be available at theDelhiTownship Senior Citizen’s Cen-ter, 647 Neeb Road.

Visitwww.delhiveterans.com formore information.

Delhi vets honoring comrades

Members of the Delhi TownshipVeterans Association Color Guardled the way during a pastVeterans Day ceremony. Thetownship veterans group willpresent its annual Veterans Daycommemoration Sunday, Nov. 10,this year. FILE PHOTO

By Kurt [email protected]

ETCHED IN STONEHere are the veterans

who are being added toDelhi Township’s Wall ofHonor monument.Donny C. AbnerStephanie M. AbnerLouise BarronJoseph M. BerneWilliam J. BerneEteinne BonnerDeSales BradyJoshua D. BrinkleyVictor S. CaproniMary D. CodyRobert E. CosbyChester E. CottmanCleophas CumminsLawrence DonaherMary C. DoyleEdward F. EngelTheodosia FarnCharles J. FeldhakeThomas L. FelixWilliamM. FischbachJane GarvinRobert W. GeiermannEdward C. GildayAlphonsa GordonMatthew J. HarveyRobert J. HeinleinRobert E. HoferLawrence A. IhleRichard G. JenningsMarthe A. JudgeLee M. KingWilliam J. LeesmanJoseph A. MackeWilliamana McLaugh-

linJohn G. MolleranPaul T. MurpheyVernon L. MyersFrancina O’BrienDerek A. OwensPhillip R. PristasKyle A. RogersJohn E. SohmerRobert N. StahlheberGeorge J. ThomasJoseph M. Williams

GREEN TWP. — The WestSide’s new hospital will beready forpatients in amatter ofdays.

Mercy Health – West Hospi-tal, a 650,000-square-feet, full-service hospital off of NorthBendRoadnear Interstate 74 inGreen Township, will open topatients Sunday, Nov. 10.

Elected officials and em-ployees of Mercy Health andCatholic Health Partners gath-ered at the hospital last monthfor a ribbon cutting and cere-monial grand opening of the fa-cility.

“Mercy Health is honored tobe bringing state-of-the-art,quality, comprehensive healthcare, delivered with compas-sion, to theWest Side of Cincin-nati,” said Yousuf Ahmad,president and chief executiveofficer of Mercy Health.

“Today is a huge testament.It’s a testament that we con-tinued to believe in the WestSide. This day is about celebrat-

ing an amazing feat, one thatmanifests itself in the physicalbuilding filled with the besttechnology has to offer, the fin-est practitioners, providers andstaff anywhere to be found.”

Mike Stephens, MercyHealth’s west market leaderandpresident, said the$240mil-

lion hospital will serve as thecenter of Mercy Health’s net-work of health care servicesthroughout the area, and allowthe health care group to offerservices it does not have capa-bilities for now at its neighbor-hood hospitals inWestwood andMount Airy.

The new 250-bed facility, of-fering private patient roomswith family areas, will havecomprehensive cardiovascularservices, a comprehensive can-cer center, a women’s healthcenter, maternity care and afamily birth center, all of whichare completely new to the WestSide, he said.

It will also have an emergen-cydepartment, an orthopaedicscenter and the latest surgicaltechnologies, including roboticsurgery. The hospital’s lowerlevel will serve as the core lab-oratory for all of MercyHealth’s facilities in southwestOhio.

A five-story, 100,000-square-feet medical office buildingwasconstructednext to thehos-

Mercy Health cuts ribbon at newWest Side hospitalBy Kurt [email protected]

Mercy Health hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony Tuesday, Oct. 15, at itsnewMercy Health – West Hospital in Green Township. Cutting theribbon are, from left: Anne Kelly, Mike Stephens, Dr. WilliamBeckmeyer, David Linnenberg, Michael Connelly, James May, TimIngram, Yousuf Ahmad, Patrick Kowalski and Larry Bagby. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

MORE ONLINEWatch highlights of theribbon-cutting atCincinnati.com/video; search “MercyHealth.”

SeeMERCY, Page A2

Every family has its holi-day traditions.

At The Community Press,we annually recognize thosefolks who go out of their wayto help a neighbor or friend.We call it “Neighbors WhoCare,” andwe need your help.

If you know someone whodeserves some praise forhelping others, tell us aboutthem.

Send the information [email protected] [email protected]. Put“Neighbors Who Care” in thesubject line and include yourname, community and con-tact information, as well asthe nominee’s name, commu-nity and contact information.

Deadline for nominationsis Friday, Nov. 22.

We look forward tohearingabout them.

Nominate‘NeighborsWho Care’

pital as part of the projectas well, Stephens said.

“It’s really an excitingtime for us, but also forthe residents of the WestSide,” Stephens said.

“Patients prefer to re-ceive care in the commu-nities in which they live.

Bringing those compre-hensive services close tohome is really what Mer-cy is all about.”

Green Township Trus-tee David Linnenbergsaid the hospital, whichwill employ about 1,200people, will be a boon tothe township economyand spur future economicdevelopment in the formof restaurants andprofes-sional offices.

“Mercy Health – WestHospital is immediatelythe largest employer inGreen Township and oneof the largest on the WestSide ofHamiltonCounty,”he said.

“The fact is MercyHealth will have a directimpact on our economy,whileprovidingacompre-hensive system of carethat is accessible for allresidents of Cincinnati’sWest Side.

“We’re especiallypleased that MercyHealth made the decisionto chart its future courseright here in Green Town-ship,” Linnenberg said.

Dr. William Beckmey-er,chiefofstaffat thenewhospital, said doctors andnurses have been lookingforward to the hospitalopening.

“It hardly seems possi-ble that months haveturned into years since

the inception of this phe-nomenal plan. Absolutelyamazing,” he said.

“It’s also amazing howquicklywe, as physicians,are going to have the priv-

ilege of providing thehighest level of healthcare at this brand new fa-cility. We’re all very, veryexcited for it.”

MercyContinued from Page A1

Mercy Health – West Hospital in Green Township will open to patients Sunday, Nov. 10. Mercy Health leaders had a ribbon cutting Tuesday, Oct. 15, to celebrate the ceremonial grandopening of the hospital. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A look at the front entry and reception area inside the newMercy Health – West Hospital. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

The first-floor lobby area inside the newMercy Health –West Hospital. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A2 • DELHI PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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

AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[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 ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

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NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

WESTWOOD — Studentsin the theater program atMother of Mercy HighSchool invite audiences tobe their guest for a “taleas old as time.”

Mercy Theatre willpresent theclassicDisneymusical “Beauty and theBeast” Friday, Nov. 8, Sat-urday, Nov. 9 and Sunday,Nov. 10, at the College ofMount St. Joseph.

Show times are 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday,and 7 p.m. Sunday. TheSunday show features aFutureBobcatNight,withgiveaways and a castmeet and greet for areagrade school students.

“This show is about theadventures of Belle andhow she finds true love inan unlikely place,” saidMercy senior AmandaHuening.

While the musicalclosely follows the popu-lar animated Disney film,junior Rachael Petraneksaid Mercy’s version alsoincludes some additionalsongs and dance routines.

“We’ve added a lot ofnew and exciting charac-ters to the enchanted cas-tleaswell,”shesaid. “Thisis not just a rendition of aDisney movie.”

Lisa Bodollo, Mercy’stheater director, saidthere are about 90 stu-dents in the cast androughly 100 students inthe stage and technicalcrew. Students designedall the stage sets and cos-tumes, and theater pro-fessionals from aroundthecityservedasmentors

and offered studentsguidance.

She said she’s proud ofall the effort her talentedstudents have put intomaking the performancegreat.

“I think thiswill drawahuge crowd,” Bodollosaid. “It’s really excitingto put on stage, and I thinkit’s going to be magical.”

Jordan Dirr, a sopho-moreatElderHighSchoolwho is one of severalmalestudents from area highschools performing in theshow, said Mercy’s thea-ter program is more pro-fessionalmosthighschoolprograms.

“I think it’s awesome,and it’s a lot of fun,” he

said.Mercy senior Elaine

Niehauser said she’sgrateful she’s ending herMercy theater careerwith a strong show.

“I’msohappytobeper-forming this as my lastmusical at Mercy,” shesaid. “This is a greatshow.”

Senior Sara Heyd add-ed, “Buy a ticket and ‘beour guest.’”

Tickets are $12. Callthe school at 661-2740 orvisitwww.motherofmercy.orgfor ticket information.

Tickets will also besold at the door prior toeach performance.

Mercy students ready toperform ‘Beauty and the Beast’By Kurt [email protected]

Mother of Mercy High School is presenting Disney’s“Beauty and the Beast” as its fall musical. A few of thestudents starring the show are, from left, RachaelPetranek, Elaine Niehauser and MeganWalz. THANKS TOWENDY NIEHAUSER

CE-0000568750

Residents of the west sideof Cincinnati can nowlook forward to receivingthe same state-of-the-art,

nationally-recognized orthopaedic care in thenew West Hospital. Mercy Health’s Orthopaedicand Spine specialists have expanded theirnetwork of excellence to include the sevensurgeons of Cincinnati SportsMedicine& Orthopaedic Center and seventeensurgeons from Wellington Orthopaedic &Sports Medicine. Advanced procedures,including spine surgery, total knee, hip, andjoint replacement, foot, ankle, hand and upperextremity treatment, and more - all convenientlylocated to help you be well, right where you live.For more information, call 513-981-2222 orvisit us online at e-mercy.com.

BEST ORTHOPAEDIC CAREJUST AROUND THE BEND

WEST HOSPITAL - OPEN NOVEMBER 10

Hospitals | PrimaryCarePhysicians | Specialists | HealthPlexes | SeniorRehabilitation | UrgentCare

BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.West Hospital

e-mercy.com

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

McAuley High School host-ed four foreign exchange stu-dents from Denmark.

Cecilie Balling, CamillaBreum Soegaard, Line Kristen-sen and Louise Bjerring attendHasseris Gymnasium (highschool) in Aalborg, which is innorthern Denmark. Each stu-dent was hosted by aMcAuleystudent and is attending class-es, as well as experiencing asmuch of American and Cincin-nati culture as possible.

The young women firststopped in Washington, D.C., avisit they really enjoyed. Theyalso planned Kings Island trip,a tour of Cincinnati, a Fridaynight football game, a possiblehockey game, a restaurantblitz and shopping, which theyall are anxiously awaiting.

Their entire class is spend-ing time in the United States,including some in Louisville,Ky.

The Danish students saidthey had a wonderful time,were not at all homesick andwere impressed with thefriendliness of the studentsand teachers at McAuley.

Danish students visit McAuley

The Danish students and their McAuley hostesses are, from left, Cecilie Balling, Rachel Budke, Camilla Breum Soegaard, Mary Orth, LineKristensen, Gabby Dangel, Louise Bjerring and Megan Quattrone.PROVIDED.

St.XavierHigh School has17NationalMer-it semifinalists, more than any other all-malehigh school in Ohio.

Merit semifinalists

St. Xavier High School has 17 National Meritsemifinalists, more than any other all-male highschool in Ohio. Pictured from front left arePrincipal Terry Tyrrell, Jonathan Chien, NicholasKelly, Ryan Budde, Edward Lim, Nicholas Betsch,Ryan Yeazell, Christian Meyer, Eric Stewart,Bowen Plogmann, Austin Sullivan, Elliot Dorlac,Evan Reid and the Rev. Tim Howe, SJ, schoolpresident; second row, KeonWoo Kang, JoshuaRoberson, Glen Hird, Christopher Koellhoffer andWilliam Johnson. PROVIDED.

For many teenagers,the “s” in summer meansswimming, suntans andsleeping late, but formanyothers, the “s” in summerstands for service.

Two McAuley HighSchool students had someunique service experienc-es over summer break.

Sophomore Abbi Quinnassistedwith the St. JamesChurch Vacation BibleSchool.Her tasks includedplanning different activ-ities for the younger chil-dren inVBS, singing songswith the children, readingthe Bible and prayingwiththem.

“I liked this volunteer-ing because I’ve alwayswanted to be a teacher andthis helpedme get a betterfeel for that profession, byhelping the kids and teach-ing about religion. It wasfun and I felt great while Iwas volunteering,” Quinnsaid.

Quinn, the daughter ofJerry and Patti Quinn ofWhite Oak, also sat in on

the Driving Angels Pro-gram, hoping to volunteerthere when she is oldenough.

Senior Amanda Zieglerworked every day as a tu-tor in the Project MOREprogram at North CollegeHill Middle School, help-ing children read andprac-tice their vocabulary.

Project MORE is a sci-entifically research-basedintervention program thatimproves the reading lev-els of students with dis-abilities and students atrisk for reading failure.

Ziegler still volunteersthere daily for 30 minutesduring the school year. “Ihad trouble readingwhen Iwas young and I want tohelp kids,” Ziegler said.

Additionally, Ziegler,the daughter of Mark andMilia Ziegler ofWhiteOak,volunteered at Redwood, arehabilitation center inFort Mitchell, Ky. She didcrafts with mentally dis-abled adults, keeping themengaged and entertained.

Summer meantservice for twoMcAuley Highstudents

McAuley senior Amanda Ziegler and sophomore Abbi Quinn. PROVIDED

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

PRICE HILL —Winning close games, adifficult schedule and at least one homeplayoff game is a recipe for postseasonsuccess.

The Elder High School football teamhas won four games by seven points orless and has played a schedule featuringsix teams thathavewonat least onestatetitle in their respective state or divisionin the past five years.

Sitting at No. 6 (as of Nov. 1) in theDi-vision I Region 2 Ohio High School Ath-leticAssociationFootballComputerRat-ings, the Panthers (7-2) have alreadyclinched a first-round home playoffgame.

“That’s big, because for your seniorsit’s a big deal,” coachDougRamsey said.“You have that one more chance to playin front of your home crowd. … Just theroutine of it;wedon’t have toget onabusand maybe travel to Columbus or some-thing like that.… I thinkwe could have agood home-field advantage for thathome game.”

The Panthers start five sophomores,one of those being quarterback PeytonRamsey. Due to what they’ve faced overthe first nine games, the elder Ramseydoesn’t think the pressure will consumehis underclassmen when they step ontothe field under the bright lights of play-

off football.“I think (Peyton) has done a good job

along with all of our sophomores,” thecoach said. “You think about wherewe’re at, being at 7-2, playing the sched-

ule we’ve played and being in all theclose games we’ve been in, those guysare as big of a part of us winning as any-body.”

If thePanthers are able to beatGreat-er Catholic League rival La Salle Nov. 1(after deadline), they will reach theeight-win mark. Since 2000, when Elderwins eight or more regular seasongames, they’ve reached the state titlegame three times, winning two champi-onships, and reached the regional finalsin 2001.

“Whenyouget toeightwins in thereg-ular season you’ve done some reallygood things,” coachRamseysaid. “If youwin eight games with our scheduleyou’ve beat some people that are good.”

As for the opponent that will travel toThePitNov.9, itwill likelybeeitherFair-field, St. Xavier or Springboro. No mat-ter the opponent, coach Ramsey knowshis guys will be prepared.

“I think that’s where our schedulecomes in to play,” he said. “Our guyshave played in playoff-type games, so Ithink they are ready for that.”

As for the coach, there is no doubt heis ready for the postseason to begin.

“I love coaching, and the regular sea-son I love, but playoff football in Ohio –there’s nothing like it,” he said. “Every-body in is pretty good and if you get on aroll, youneverknowwhat canhappen.…It’s about surviving. It’swinorgohome.”

Elder senior running back Chris Schroer runs for a short gain during a 30-27 win over Highlands Oct. 25. Schroer has 816 yards and 12touchdowns on the grounds this season.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder prepared for bright lightsBy Tom [email protected]

Elder sophomore quarterback PeytonRamsey looks to pass during the Panthers’30-27 win over Highlands Oct. 25. Ramseyhas more than 1,800 total yards and 10touchdowns this season.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESS

HAMILTON COUNTY — St. UrsulaAcademy’sAnnieHeffernanofGreenTownship headed back to state Nov. 2after defending her regional title in atimeof17minutes, 52.77 seconds.Thejunior finished third in the state lastyear, though this year’s results werenot available by new deadlines.

“I feel pretty good,” Heffernantold Gannett News Service. “Whenyou get to this level, you really don’tknow what’s going to happen in therace. So, I’m glad it turned out well.”

Mother of Mercy senior EmmaHatch made her third trip to state inas many years. Hatch (18:08.59) fin-ished third after finishing10th as a ju-nior and 15th as a sophomore.

Her best result at state is a 53rd-place finish in 2011.

As for the boys, Oak Hills seniorAndrew Schille made his first stateappearance after finishing the re-gional meet in 15 minutes, 55.14 sec-onds, earning him a ninth-place fin-ish.

St. Xavier High School’s crosscountry domination continued at theDivision I regional meet Oct. 26 inTroy.

After capturing a district title justone week earlier, the Bombers tookhome their thirdconsecutive regionaltitle, besting second-placeMason (61)by 23 points.

Senior Michael Hall and Evan Sti-fel took home first and second place,respectively, crossing the finish linejust .14 seconds apart. That’s nothingnew for the teams top two runners af-ter finishing first and second at thedistrict meet as well.

“They run together in practice allthe time,” St. X coach Mike Dehringtold Gannett News Service. “Theyrace together all the time. They’regreat friends. Heck, they even ride toschool together.”

Fellow Bomber Michael Vitucci(15:46.13) finished fifth.

“The goal for thisweekwas to racehard and do well,” Hall said to Gan-nett News Service. “We know there’sgreat competition here. … Our thingwas to stay in our race anddowhatwedo best, and that’s race hard. We racetogether. We practice together. Wepush each other, and that’s what wedid here today.”

Brad Eagan (16:06.29), Cole Gra-bowski (16:13.49), Jack Krug(16.33.62) and Jax Talbot (16:40.65) allfinished in the top 35 for Dehring.

The Bombers looked for their sec-ond consecutive state title Nov. 2 atNational Trail Raceway in Hebron,and entered the race as the No. 1 seedin Division I.

HeffernanamongWest Siderunnersat state

Michael Hall, left, and Evan Stifel of St.Xavier finished first and second at theDivision I regional cross country meetOct. 26 in Troy.TONY JONES FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

By Tom [email protected]

Football» A Malik Grove 1-yard touchdown

run gave LakotaWest a10-7 victory overOakHills (5-4)Oct. 25.QuarterbackMattElliott totaled 183 yards and scored arushing touchdown for theHighlanders.

» Reading outscored Taylor (5-4) 20-3in the second half en route to a 20-10 winover the Yellow Jackets. Koty Kendallfinished with 75 yards and a score on 13carries for Taylor.

»Western Hills (5-4) took down Taft28-18 Oct. 25 behind 248 total yards andthree touchdowns from senior quarter-back Kimani Murray.

» The Elder (7-2) defense stoppedHighlands twice in the final quarter tohang on to a 30-27 win Oct. 25. Sopho-more quarterback Peyton Ramsey fin-ishedwith 309 total yards and two touch-downs.

»Gamble Montessori (3-6) poundedHillcrest 50-8 Oct. 26 behind 294 yardsand five touchdowns through the air forjunior quarterback Tim Andrews.

» St. Frances DeSales took down LaSalle (3-6) 34-6, Oct. 26. Senior wide re-ceiver Derek Kief finished with 10 re-ceptions for 120 yards in the loss.

» A Trevor Bechtold 28-yard fieldgoal lifted St. Xavier (5-4) to a 13-10 vic-tory over Cleveland St. Ignatius Oct. 26.QuarterbackNickTensing threw for 240yards in the win.

» For Nov. 1 high school footballscores, visit cincinnati.com/preps

Announcements» The Girls Greater Cincinnati

League (GGCL) recognizes five fallsports and St. Ursula Academy an-nounces having the League Player of theYear in four of those five sports.

Cross Country Runner of the Year -Anne Heffernan of Green Township

Golf Player of the Year - CarolynMarkley

Soccer Player of the Year - MadelineHuster

Volleyball Player of the Year - Kris-ten Massa

In addition, Jim Calder, assistant var-sitysoccercoach,wasnamedGGCLSoc-cerCoach of theYear. Jim is filling in for

headvoachBeckyEvans,whogavebirthto her son Sept. 15 and has been out formuch of the season as head coach.

“Congratulations to Becky and Jimand all our great fall athletes,” SUAAth-leticDirectorMikeSipes said. “It’s greattosee themrewardedforall of theirhardwork.”

Fall senior moments» SeniorNight is an important time in

an athlete’s high school career and theCommunity Press & Recorder, alongwith cincinnati.com, would like to high-light those moments.

Please send a photo from your SeniorNight to [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people in the pho-to as they are shown, the school and thesport by Friday, Nov. 22. The photo canbe of all the team’s seniors or a photo ofathletes with their parents.

Photos relevant to the CommunityPress weeklies will run in print some-timeinDecemberandallwillbeused inacincinnati.com photo gallery.

Questions can be directed tomlaughman@ communitypress.com.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

GAME FOR A CAUSE

The Oak Hills High School junior varsity and varsity soccer teams played their gameagainst Finneytown in honor of Breast Cancer Game for a Cause, a fundraiser that OakHills does every year. Every sport picks a night and plays in honor of someone they knowwho has or had cancer. At half time the boys dedicated their game by giving a pinkcarnation to a cancer survivor or someone standing in for someone who battled cancer.The afternoon included basket raffles, bake sale, face painting and split-the-pot. The boyssoccer program raised more than $1,100. Oak Hills varsity team members are, front,Spencer Dennis, Brett Smith, Jake Schapker, Tyler Mitchell, Nolan Norman, DominicStephens and Tyler Sander; middle, Alex Reichling , Michael Fox, Zach Gutheir, MtchFisher, zach Mitchrll, Jordan Arlinghaus, BrandonWuesterfeld and Evan Merk; and back,Joe Anderson, Alex Grote, Noah Griffith and Adam Kroeger. THANKS TO CHRIS MITCHELL

Cincinnati PublicSchools’ Athletic Hall ofFame is accepting nomi-nations for worthy indi-viduals for the Hall’sClass of 2014.

Nominationswillbeac-cepted until Nov. 22.

The CPS Athletic Hallof Fame is presented byActivities Beyond theClassroom (formerly, theStudent Activity Founda-tion).

Nominations are opento allmale and female ath-letes and coaches, livingor deceased, who have

beenoutofhighschool forat least 10 years and dis-tinguished themselves aspart of aCincinnati PublicSchools’ highschool team.

Induction is basedupon sports recognizedby the Ohio State AthleticAssociation.

A 15-member selectioncommittee representingall Cincinnati PublicSchools’ high schools,past and present, will con-sider the nominations andselect the fifth class of in-ductees according to theHall of Fame bylaws.

In April 2014, induc-tees into the Hall ofFame’s Class of 2014 willbe announced. Downloadnomination forms: http://www.cps-k12.org.

Nominate a CPS athlete for hall of fame

The top two finisherswent neck-and-neck, asTroy Chandler of West-ern Hills and Doug Allenof Hamilton took firstplace with 4.70 poundsandwon $468 in the sixthBuckeye Crappie Chal-lenge Tournament, Sept.14, at Paint Creek Lakenear Hillsboro.

The weights were notas high as previousevents, with a combina-tion of weather and timeof yearmaking it a toughtrip for everyone.

Several teams wereunable to catch a full lim-it of eight keeper size

crappie.Crappiemust beat least nine inches longto qualify.

The Buckeye CrappieChallenge tournamenttrail was started in 2002and is Ohio’s largestcrappie tournament se-ries, focusing on Centraland Southwest Ohio withoccasional tournamentsin other parts of thestate.

The circuit generallypays one place for everyfive paid entry fees, sothata30teamfieldwouldresult in payments to sixteams

For information, visitBuckeyeCrappieChal-lenge.com or call FrankDimos at 335-3291.

Western Hills man takes1st in fishing tourney

Troy Chandler, right, takesfirst place in the BuckeyeCrappie ChallengeTournament Series at PaintCreek Lake near Hillsboro.Doug Allen, left, alsoplaced first. THANKS TO FRANK

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DELHIPRESS

Delhi Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

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

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

A8 • DELHI PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

I find itinterestinghow restau-rants oftentimes define acommunity.This thinkingis apparent byGreen Town-ship’s well-publicizeddesire to at-tract an OliveGarden – as astrategy to

keep our young people frommoving toMason andWestChester.

I like Olive Garden. And Idomy share of Applebee’s andO’Charley’s. But I’ve alwaysaspired for somethingmore,something new and trendy; aone of a kind place that identi-fies theWest Side as “up andcoming.”

Granted, the Incline Dis-trict has the well established,

and exclusive, Prima Vista.And the new Incline PublicHouse is trendy. But collec-tively, we just can’t seem toshake the Price Hill stigmathat prevents us from feelinggood about ourselves. Espe-cially when we hear the aspir-ing politicians constant drum-beat; saying, “What reallykilled Price Hill is the influx ofSection 8 housing! What reallykilled Price Hill… “

But I digress. Ordinarily Iwouldn’t venture to Over theRhine, but my son’s band wasperforming there, at theMidPoint Music Festival. Thevibrancy of the neighborhoodcaused us to return the follow-ing evening, with his mother,to check out the new and tren-dy restaurants.

We were amazed to see somany familiar faces, includingBuddy La Rosa. It felt like“Price Hill Chili after thegame.” Referring to the neigh-

borhood’s re-birth someoneasked, “Why can’t this happenon theWest Side?”With hisarms waving, an elderly gen-tleman wearing a tattered teeshirt with the inscription,“How is calling Eighth andState Price Hill, Good forPrice Hill?” gleefully replied,“Don’t you get it? The westside officially begins at VineStreet. These cool cafés, thenew School for the Creativeand Performing Arts, the newWashington Park and high endcondos are on theWest Side!”

Oh, we did see some oldrundown buildings, and whatmust have been some of thoseSection 8 people. But I nolonger felt an “up and coming”need. I felt as though I’d ar-rived. The following Saturdaymywife and I decided to havea nice dinner.

“We’re in downtown Chevi-ot. Let’s eat at Stones,” I said.Upon sampling their ribs she

asked, “Are you sure hedoesn’t cater these from theMontgomery Inn?”

Stone’s never disappoints.But this night seemed special.Perhaps my fling with the“new and improvedWest Side”made Stone’s point of differ-ence more obvious.

It’s nice when someoneknows your name, and yourpassion.

“We have desserts fromGary’s CheesecakeMr. Grawe.I bet you didn’t know thatGary’s Cheesecake used to becalled the Covedale Bakery.That’s because it was locatedon Rulison Avenue – in Cov-edale.” Then, with a wink anda gun, he added, “Sounds like atopic for one of your articles.”

Jim Grawe is the co-founder of theCovedale Neighborhood Associa-tion. He can be reached at [email protected].

JimGraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

TheWest Side – a restaurant mecca?

Oct. 30 questionShould schools have mandatory

drug tests for students?

“I would love to say yes, but Iwould also say there are too manylaws and groups that would oppose.

“I'm glad to see that several pri-vate, not public tax-dollar schools,have enough guts to take on check-ing for drugs.

“I again will say as I always say,as long as we have attorneys andgovernment sticking their nosesinto everything we will have pro-longed problems.

“If it ever comes to mandatorydrug testing it should not only be re-stricted to students, but also toteachers and administration, and bemade aware to the public, as we aretaxpayers and they work for us.

D.J.

“During my working career it al-ways buggedme that the rules I hadto enforce and/or obey were almostalways due to the 5 percent. Some-whereIwastold thatabout5percentof thepeople cause90percent of ourproblems.

“What will mandatory drug test-ing correct? Who will pay for it?How much will the testing disruptour schools achieving their primarymission? Mandatory drug testinggoes too far.”

R.V.

“Absolutely not. A school is not aprison.

“If a student is abusing drugs andhis or her performance at school suf-fers because of it then it will result inthe normal school related conse-quences – low grades, discipline fornegative behavior, etc. That is all thefeedback anyone should need to be-come aware a student is in trouble ofsome sort.

“It is not the school's job to treatwell-behaved, conscientious, averagestudents as if they are criminals.”

E.M.S.

“No on mandatory drug tests, for anumber of reasons. Primarily becauseis gives students the message that ‘Wedon’t trust you’ and is an ugly invasionof privacy for students who do not use

drugs.“It also seems to be a searchwithout

probable cause. It will identify a rela-tive small percentage of students at agreat cost.

“Andwhatdo theschoolsdowith theinformation? If a student fails the drugtest does it lead to automatic suspen-sion, mandatory drug education class-es, or a permanent record?

“Way toomanynegatives andpoten-tial problems with this plan.”

J.R.B.

“For athletes ... yes ... general stu-dent population ... NO!

“Imagine the cost for this with somany schools are financially strappedanyway, who is going to foot the bill?”

O.H.R.

“Are we talking about all studentswhen we are doing this drug testing?

“Where would the money comefrom?

“I think it should be based on whothe educatorsmight suspect and if onelooks or acts like something is amissthen thatpersonshouldbe tested. If theperson fails the drug test, there shouldbe a concerted effort to get this personthe proper help.

“Whilewe are at itwouldn’t be a badidea to keep an eye on the educators,they are not perfect and a bad one canfall through the crack once in a while.”

Dave D.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONState Sen. Bill Seitz has introducedlegislation which would redefine thestandards or third parties to appear onOhio’s ballot, including a minimumrequirement of 56,000 signatures toget on the ballot and receiving at least3 percent of the vote in a presidentialelection to stay on the ballot. Do yousupport Seitz’s proposal? Why or whynot?

Every week we ask readers a question they canreply to via e-mail. Send your answers todelhipress @communitypress.com withChatroom in the subject line.

Road crewdeserves praise

For several weeks Brookfor-est Drive has been blessed withworkers dedicated to make ourstreet look brand new.

Each and every worker hasbeenkindandconsiderateof theresidents.

They have given us every op-portunity to move our cars asneeded.

Every encounter I’ve hadwith the workers has been verynice.

Each worker has been pleas-ant and very respectful.

They’ve been here on goodand bad weather days.

Noweachhomelooks like it isframed with a brand-new look.

The street now looks very in-viting.

Thanks to each of you again.Jessica L. ScullyDelhi Township

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

As we grow older we are reminded ofthe importance of planning ahead – havea financial plan, a will, powers of at-torney, etc... We are often not an in-formed consumer when a crisis of a fall

or illness happens. Theconsequences can begreat.

We baby boomerslove to develop plans forthe seniors in our liveswhen dramatic changesoccur. Yet, we are indenial about those samechanges to be consid-ered for ourselves. Thegreatest generation, ourparents, could also becalled the “make do”

generation because they adjust to theircircumstances as best they can withoutany changes.

Then a crisis occurs, maybe a fall,disease or hospitalization, we often donot know what we need but do know weneed it now because someone is cominghome from the hospital tomorrow or in afew days.

The items needed to modify the homeenvironment can be significant and maynot be covered by insurance. These arenot items we shop for everyday. We arenot familiar with what options are avail-able or what they should cost. Our needis immediate for the loved one and thereare many decisions to be made in a shortperiod of time.

Where do we turn? The National Asso-ciation of Homebuilders with assistancefrom senior groups has created specialtraining and a designation called a certi-fied aging in place specialist. Theseprofessionals are trained to assess thehome and recommend alternatives (yes,you do have choices.) to you and yourfamily about ways your home can bemodified to be a safer place based onyour specific need, the duration of yoursituation and budget.

Most will provide free or low costassessment visits to your home to helpyou understand the risks and short andlong term options. Many will also beaware of assistance programs to helpshare the cost.

To locate a CAPS professional in yourarea, go to www.nahb.org/directory.aspx.

Jere McIntyre is a certified aging in place spe-cialist and director of Whole HomeModifica-tions in Dent. He lives in Fort Mitchell, KY.

Plan ahead –be aninformedconsumer

Jere McIntyreCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

There is no meal of the year thatquite compares to that of Thanks-giving. As you’re preparing for yourholiday, if you do not want your dogbumping you at the dinner table, thetime to plan for success is now.

Remember if a behavior reoccursit is because it has been reinforced.So, if you know in advance that yourdog’s bumping at the table behavioris very probable, here are a fewideas:

You can rearrange what happensin the environment immediatelybefore the behavior is set into motionto give less value to the bumpingbehavior and more value to resting.Some suggestions include satiatingyour dog before you sit down byfeeding him in advance or redirect-

ing his attention bygiving him a tastysteak bone to chewon or a foraging toythat will keep hisattention for awhile,or taking him for along walk prior tothe meal.

You can also teachyour dog in advancean alternative behav-ior that will produce

for him the same or more value thanwhat he would get if he bumped youat the table – while removing anypositive consequences to the bump-ing behavior.

So, begin by teaching the alterna-tive behavior (like sitting or laying

down). Once on cue you can shapethe behavior for longer durationsbefore delivering reinforcement.Then, you can cue him to do thewanted behavior before you sit downto a meal and reinforce it. At thesame time, if he begs, you can simplypush your plate in to the center of thetable and turn your back to him whilesitting. Practice. Practice. Practice.

Always make the wanted behavioreasier and more valuable than theunwanted behavior.

In addition to her public relations work,Lisa Desatnik is a pet trainer who usespositive strategies for teaching pets & theircaregivers how to modify behaviors andsolve problems. She lives in Dillonvale.

Keep dogs away fromThanksgiving table

LisaDesatnikCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013

Brad Grimm’s kidsgroaned a little when hewoke them early to dosome volunteer work forMake a Difference Day.

The complaining didn’tlast long.

Soon after they arrivedat A Child’s Hope Interna-tional in Sharonville, Em-ma, 9, and Brendan, 7,took to the task of packingfood for needy childrenwith enthusiasm. Ithelped that the place wasfilled withmusic andhundreds of volunteers,many of them other kids,working in a big roomthat felt more like a partythan a campaign to savethe world.

“It was a little roughgetting them up,” saidGrimm, of Liberty Town-ship, “but they’re having agood time now.”

Similar scenes playedout across the regionSaturday as parents, chil-dren, neighbors, co-work-ers and strangers cametogether forMake a Dif-ference Day events thatparticipants often saidwere as rewarding asthey were important.Parents brought theirchildren, neighbors camewith neighbors, andmorethan a few teenagersencouraged their momsand dads to join them.

“It shows them that it’simportant to give back,”Grimm said of his chil-dren.

Make a DifferenceDay startedmore than 20years ago, and the annualevent is now the largestnational day of communi-ty service. Thousands ofprojects were plannedacross the country.

At A Child’s Hope,more than 600 volunteersturned out in two differ-

ent shifts to pack boxes ofrice, soy and dried vege-tables for hungry chil-dren around the world,fromAfrica to poorneighborhoods in theUnited States.

Organizers turned theevent into a contest be-tweenmore than 20 tablesof volunteers. A videodisplay ticked down theminutes and showed howmany boxes of food hadbeen packed while volun-teers scrambled to mea-sure, weigh and pack thebags. Music blared fromloudspeakers, and kidsslapped high-fives when-ever they filled a box.

“The whole family cando this together,” saidCheryl Kemp, an adminis-trative assistant at AChild’s Hope.

Andmany did. TheGrimmsworked along-side three generations ofa family fromMason.GrandmaMargie Sawyerhelped her 16-year-oldgranddaughter, EmmaWittman, fill the bagswith rice and soy, whileEmma’s mom and step-father helped weigh andseal the bags a few feetaway.

Emma said she wantedto help a good cause butadmitted she had an ulte-rior motive. “I wanted tospend some time withmymom,” she said.

The Sharonville eventwas among the largest inthe region, but dozens ofothers took place through-out the day. Neighborshelped clean streets inNorth Avondale and Lin-wood, children collecteditems for orphans in DelhiTownship and animallovers raisedmoney forshelters inMadeira andAmelia.

Alex Linser, a Linwoodcommunity trustee,

joined about a half-dozenothers in a street-cleaningmission Saturdaymorn-ing. On Church Place, justnorth of Linwood’s busi-ness district, they cutaway overgrowth that hadcovered a sidewalk foryears.

Together, they filled apickup truck withbranches, leaves, trashand other debris.

“We can’t do every-thing,” Linser said, “but itwill look a lot better whenwe’re done.”

Another reclamationproject was underway inAmelia, wheremore than20 volunteers showed upto help Perla Kinne andher husband expand theAngel’s Rest Animal Sanc-tuary.

“It’s wonderful,” Kinnesaid, looking at a parkinglot filled with volunteers’cars. “It’s pretty amaz-ing.”

UC students Ranger Zhao, left, and Nick Bertke work on a garden at Loveland Primary. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The difference?A few good hands

Gannett News Service

Rachel Ray, from left, Sami Smith, Lindsey Irvin, Katie Zack and Livie Zack collect donations for Lexi Pet Therapy, Angel’sPaws and the United Pet Fund at the Madeira Kroger. A raffle of stuffed dogs benefited each organization. ANNABENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brendan Grimm, 7, of Liberty Township stacks bags of Hands Against Hunger meals inSharonville. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Woodfill Elementary third-graders sing to seniors at CarmelManor in Fort Thomas. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing Basics, 6-7:30 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, Learn basics of sewingand make versatile two-pockettote. Bring sewing machine,instruction manual and supplieslisted on website. Ages 18 andup. $40. Registration required.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education-news. Green Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterDracula, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Lucy Sew-ard has been attacked by somemysterious illness. Dr. VanHelsing believes that the girl isthe victim of a vampire. Thevampire is at last found to be acertain Count Dracula, whoseghost is at last laid to rest in astriking and novel manner. $24,$21 students and ages 60 andup. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. Through Dec.29. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Pottery Pumpkin OpenStudio, 2-5 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3022 HarrisonAve, Glaze your own potterypumpkin for firing. All materialsincluded. $20. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. 941-1020.Cleves.

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

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.

Music - CabaretFall Cabaret, 8 p.m., St. WilliamChurch, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Undercroft. Benefits Elder GleeClub’s upcoming to trip toperform at Carnegie Hall in NewYork City. Includes beer, softdrinks, pretzels and chips. $15.349-3439; www.elderhs.org.West Price Hill.

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

On Stage - TheaterDracula, 8 p.m., Covedale Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, $24,$21 students and ages 60 andup. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Easy Pro-jects, Noon-4 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3022 HarrisonAve, Drop in to learn basicchainmaille technique andmake unique item of yourchoice. No experience necessary,supplies included. For ages 12and up, adult supervision re-quired for ages 11 and under.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.Costume Jewelry Necklace,1-2 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Make a simple necklace using acostume jewelry earring. Allsupplies included, students canbring costume jewelry earringto use if preferred. For ages 12and up. $15. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Happy Birthday, Broadhope,11 a.m.-6 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,One-year anniversary and grandopening of new location. Crafts,art and more. Free. 225-8441.Westwood.Sewing 101Class, 9-11 a.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave, Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Stained Glass Make It andTake It, 1-3 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to makestained glass item of yourchoosing. All supplies included.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Craft ShowsShiloh Craft Boutique, 9 a.m.-3p.m., Shiloh United MethodistChurch, 5261 Foley Road, Fea-turing 50 vendors. Handmadecrafts, baked goods, lunch,desserts and beverages. Allproceeds go to missions. Freeadmission. 451-3600; www.shilo-humc.com. Delhi Township.Dater Montessori Bazaar, 9a.m.-3 p.m., Dater MontessoriSchool, 2840 Boudinot Ave.,Gymnasium. Pampered Chef,Origami Owl, Tupperware, MaryKay and more. Artists, crafters,vintage jewelry and clothingand more. Benefits Friends ofDater Montessori. Free admis-sion. 203-1300.Westwood.

Dining EventsSpaghetti Dinner and SilentAuction, 4-7:30 p.m., ZionUnited Methodist Church, 4980Zion Road, Free, donationsaccepted for dinner; $1 for bidnumber. 941-4983. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$5. 347-4613. Delhi Township.

Holiday - ThanksgivingThanksgiving on the OhioFrontier, 2-5 p.m., ShawneeLookout Park, 2008 Lawrence-burg Road, Log cabin. Historicalreenactment of first Thanks-giving between Europeansettlers, Shawnee Native Amer-icans and military personnel bySociety of Northwest Longhun-ters. Exchanges between settlersand American Indians at begin-

ning of each hour. Sampleperiod food. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.

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

Music - Classic RockHowl’n Maxx, 9 p.m., ThePublic House, 3807 North BendRoad, Free. 481-6300;www.howlnmaxx.com. Cheviot.


SUNDAY, NOV. 10Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Mini-Sugar Skull, 1-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Paint yourown sugar skull to add flair toyour walls or Christmas tree. Allmaterials included. For ages 8and up. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.Beginning Knitting, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Learn basics of casting on, knitand purl stitches and casting off.$10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 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.

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

NatureHike Mitchell Memorial For-est, Noon, Mitchell MemorialForest, 5401 Zion Road, Wood

Duck Trail. Spend the afternoonhiking about five miles, begin-ning with the one-mile WoodDuck Trail. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Cleves.


MONDAY, NOV. 11Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 11 a.m.-1p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$50. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.

EducationIdentity Theft Information,7-8 p.m., Sayler Park CommunityCenter, 6720 Home City Ave.,Learn if you are putting yourselfat risk. Free. 941-0102. SaylerPark.

Health / WellnessFamily Birthing Center Tour,7:30-8:30 p.m., Mercy Healthâ€“ West Hospital, 3300 MercyHealth Blvd., Free. 389-5335.Monfort Heights.

Religious - CommunityFood for the Soul, 7-8:30 p.m.,Our Lady of Lourdes, 2832Rosebud Drive, Trinity Hall.Reflections on the New Evange-lization. Ages 18 and up. Free.922-0715, ext. 3330.Westwood.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 3:30-5:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$50. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.Intermediate Crochet, 6-7:30p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Review alltaught in beginner class andpolish crochet skills. $25. Regis-tration required. 451-3595.

Green Township.

Dance ClassesBeginner’s Belly Dancing,7-8:30 p.m., Oak Hills HighSchool, 3200 Ebenezer Road,Learn belly rolls, hip shakes,body shimmies and veil twirls.Previous dance experience notnecessary. Wear comfortableexercise clothing and bringtowel or mat to sit on. Ages 18and up. $50 for six weeks or $10per class. Registration required.451-3595. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 6:30-7:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshingof spirit. Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 8:15-9 p.m., TheGymnastics Center, 3660 WerkRoad, High-energy cardio danceclass. $5 or 10 classes for $40.706-1324; www.thegymnastic-scenter.com. Green Township.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health â€“ WestHospital, 3300 Mercy HealthBlvd., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby.Discuss how to breastfeed, howto prevent problems, and re-turning to work or school.Fathers and other who providesupport encouraged to attend.$20. Registration required.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Monfort Heights.

Music - Classic RockJay Lane, 8 p.m.-midnight, ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. HenryCloud and Dr. John Townsend.Variety of topics addressingeveryday issues such as commu-nication, conflict and more.922-7897; www.cloudtown-send.com/resources/solutions.Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchur-chofchrist1.com.Westwood.

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

THURSDAY, NOV. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing Basics, 6-7:30 p.m., OakHills High School, $40. Regis-tration required. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education-news. Green Township.Needle Felt Ornament, 6:30-9p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Learn needlefelting and make one-of-a-kindornament for holidays. Allsupplies included, no experiencenecessary. For ages 8 and up.$30. 225-8441.Westwood.

EducationThe Great Orator: BobMc-Ewen, 7-8:30 p.m., Joy Commu-nity Church, 5000 North BendRoad, Motivational speakerknown for talent at communi-cating complicated issues in aneasy-to-understand manner.Free. 478-6261.MonfortHeights.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.

923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.

FRIDAY, NOV. 15Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Pottery Pumpkin OpenStudio, 2-5 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $20. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, $5.941-1020. Cleves.

Drink TastingsHoliday SeasonWine Tasting,5:30-8 p.m., Nature Nook Floristand Wine Shop, 10 S. MiamiAve., Try wines perfect for mealsand celebrations during holidayseason. Pouring five wines.Light snacks included. Ages 21and up. $6. 467-1988. Cleves.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - Classic RockChad Applegate, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

SATURDAY, NOV. 16Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 9-11 a.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Needlefelt Bird Making, 10a.m.-1:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Develop your needle feltingskills and make an adorable birdfrom wool roving. All suppliesincluded. For ages 10 and up.$40. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, $5. 347-4613.Delhi Township.


SUNDAY, NOV. 17Art & Craft ClassesMixedMedia Painting, 1-2:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Artist-ledbeginner’s class on makingmixed-media painting a forestto decorate your walls. Suppliesincluded. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.


Music - ClassicalWestward Ho, 3 p.m., SetonHigh School, 3901Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati Metropolitan Orches-tra. Classical Broadway andmovie selections featuring theAmerican West. Copland’s“Rodeo Suite,” tunes from“Dances with Wolves,” “TheCowboys” overture and medleyfrom “Oklahoma.” Free. 941-8956; www.gocmo.org.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, NOV. 18Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Learn about Thanksgiving on the Ohio Frontier from 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, atShawnee Lookout Park, 2008 Lawrenceburg Road. Thanksgiving between Europeansettlers, Shawnee Native Americans and military personnel will be portrayed by theSociety of Northwest Longhunters. Admission is free, but a vehicle permit is required. Formore information, call 521-7275 or visit www.greatparks.org.PROVIDED.

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

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

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

Breast cancer aware-ness month is over. Itwent out with a bang forme in a very special way.I was the presenter onceagain at Mercy HealthWomen’s Center recep-tion in Anderson Town-ship.

Stand-ing before100-plusradiantsurvivorswas morethan in-spiring; itshowedthe resil-ience ofthe humanspirit

when faith is paired withgood medicine.

My presentation wason the history of tea andtea parties. Did you knowthe reason creamwasfirst poured into tea wasto prevent the very thin,fine china cups fromcracking when boilingtea was poured intothem? Also, the earliesttea cups had no handles.They were held cuppedin the hands to keephands warm. And teasandwiches were origi-nally made a bit drysince women wore glovesand they didn’t want toget them soiled.

Among the treats totake home fromGailGreenburg and her staffwere my shortbreadcookies. Shortbread isperfect for a tea partysince it’s such a versatiledough.

Rita’s no-failshortbread cutouts

Let the kids free formshapes or use a cookiecutter. Dough freezeswell, and so does thebaked cookie, sans icing.A nice gift from thekitchen and mymostrequested shortbreadrecipe.

2 cups flour1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt2 sticks unsalted butter,room temperature

1⁄2 cup confectioner’s sugar2 teaspoons vanilla (or yourfavorite extract)

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk togetherflour, salt and bakingpowder. Set aside. Creambutter and gradually addsugar. Add vanilla. Blendflour mixture in. Doughwill be soft. Roll out onlightly floured surface orbetween two pieces ofplastic wrap to 1⁄4-inchthick or bit thicker if youlike. If the dough is toosoft to cut out shapes, putin refrigerator for about30 minutes. Cut out andplace on sprayed cookiesheet. Bake 15-20 min-utes just until edges aregolden.

IcingWhisk together:

1 cup confectioner’s sugar1 teaspoon vanilla

2-3 tablespoons water

Drizzle icing overcooled cookies, or make athicker icing with lesswater, add food coloringif using, and spread oncookies. Makes about twodozen.

Tips from Rita’sKitchen

To test to see if yourbaking powder is stillactive enough to leaven,put a teaspoonful in a cupof warmwater. It shouldfizz right away.

Really good ranchdressing

I’m still waiting forsomeone to come up witha Frisch’s Restaurantranch dressing clone fora reader. I have calledKarenMaier at the cor-porate office a couple oftimes and have left mes-sages with Lisa Normanin marketing, so I hope tohear something soon.Meanwhile, here’s a reci-pe fromMarie N., aNorthwest Press reader.“This goes togetherquicker than you’d think,and is delicious,” shesaid.

Blend together eitherin blender, food proces-sor or by hand:

1 cupmayonnaise (Marieuses Hellman’s)

1⁄2 cup regular sour cream1 teaspoon garlic or to tastePalmful fresh dill, minced1 tablespoonminced freshonion chives (Marie saidyou can also usedmincedgreen onions)

Worcestershire, salt andblack pepper to taste

1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon clear orcider vinegar

Several dashes paprikaCayenne pepper to taste(Marie said go easy onthis)

Buttermilk, enough tomakedesired consistency (startwith 1⁄3 cup)

Handful fresh mincedparsley or 1 teaspoon dry

Chill several hoursbefore using and, if nec-essary, add more butter-milk to get proper pour-ing consistency.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Pick a perfect pineap-ple: It should smell fra-grant when you give it asniff. Just one cup ofpineapple has enoughmanganese, a trace min-eral, for building healthybones and connectivetissue. Plus pineapple haslots of vitamin C. Cannedpineapple is a goodsource of these nutrientstoo, but buy pineapplepacked in juice, not insugary syrup.

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

No-fail cookie cutouts are most requested shortbread recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’sno-failshortbreadcookiesfreeze wellas doughor baked,but noticed,cookies.THANKS TO

RITA

HEIKENFELD

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

Trusted Senior Home Care

Personal HygieneCleaning Cooking

LaundryMed. RemindersTransportation

Assistance with:

2010, 2011 & 2012Cincinnati Chamber

“Small Business of the Year”Finalist

REMAIN at HOME!

www.ACaringChoice.comCall: 574-4148CE-0000557751

2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013Cincinnati Chamber

“Small Business of the Year”Finalist

Learn more.1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711)8 a.m. – 8 p.m., 7 days a weekOr visit MediGold.com

MediGold is a Medicare Advantage plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment inMediGold depends on contract renewal. The benefit information providedis a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For moreinformation contact the plan. Other MediGold plan options are available.A sales person will be present with information and applications. Foraccommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711). Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply.Benefits, premium and/or copayments/co-insurance may change on January 1of each year. H3668_011newspaper_14 CMS Accepted

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copay for manypreventiveservices

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Call us or visit MediGold.comfor more meeting datesand locations.

copay for manygeneric drugs*$0

Attend a FREENeighborhood Meeting:Friday, November 8that 9:30 a.m.Mercy Health - Anderson HospitalMedical Arts Bldg. 2, Room C7502 State Rd.Cincinnati, OH

Monday, November 11that 2:30 p.m.Harvest Home Park3953 North Bend Rd.Cheviot, OH

MEDICARE Advantage

A proud partner with:

With MediGold, Sabraknows she’s covered:

When I was admittedto the hospital lastThanksgiving,I paid $0…

Now that’s somethingto be thankful for!

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MediGold ClassicPreferred (HMO) MemberGahanna, Ohio

My MediGold is: reassuring

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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 LIFE

Scam artists are usingwhat continue to betough economic timesfor many to try to getmoney from them – so

you needto beware.

Jill,who pre-fers I notuse herlast name,wrote shereceived acall from amannamedBrian.

“He called my homeand left a long recordedvoicemail threateningme and my husband thathe was from the IRS and

that we had to call backimmediately or legalaction would be taken,”Jill wrote.

The man left a phonenumber with a New Yorkarea code and Jill sayswhen she and her hus-band called back, “An-other man with an Indi-an accent answered andwanted our attorney’sname. We said we don’thave one and he wasvery nasty saying, ‘Howmuchmoney can yousend today?’ We said,‘Maybe a thousand dol-lars by next Thursday,’and he said, ‘That’s notgood enough, you will bearrested today!’”

Jill said that really

shook them up becausethey were already on apayment plan with theInternal Revenue Ser-vice, but their next pay-ment wasn’t due foranother month.

But the so-called IRSman said that paymentplan had been rejected.All the money needed tobe sent immediately,they were told, or theywould be arrested.

“He wanted our bankinformation or creditcard number but we said‘No’ and the guy hungup. We called our at-torney who said it was ascam… I’ll bet a lot ofother people sent moneyand still owe the IRS.Just a heads up becauseI’m sure you are alreadyaware of this crazy scampreying on innocent

people,” Jill wrote.Yes, this scam has

been going around for afew years. In some casesthe caller leaves a re-corded message claim-ing to be from a creditcard company, a lawyeror a payday loan compa-ny in addition to claim-ing to be from the IRS.The Better BusinessBureau says some ofthese scammers are outto get money while oth-ers are just trying to getyour personal informa-tion.

The BBB says neverreply to unsolicitedphone messages or clickon links provided in anemail asking for yourpersonal information. Ifa caller claims you owe adebt, ask questions. Thecaller should state who

they are, whom theyrepresent and, uponrequest, send you writ-ten proof you owe thedebt. Never give outfinancial informationover the phone.

Bottom line, if some-one calls and tells youthey’ll have you arrestedunless you pay themimmediately: Remem-ber, it’s just a scam.Instead, you should con-tact the police, the stateattorney general and theBetter Business Bureauto report the phone call.

Howard Ain’s column ap-pears bi-weekly in the Com-munity Press newspapers.He appears regularly as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Scammers after your financial info

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The Price Hill WillArts Community ActionTeam announced two op-portunities for artistsand one for authors.

The first is a call forlocal and regional artiststo participate in the an-nual Holiday on the HillArtShow,11a.m. to4p.m.Saturday, Dec. 7.

“This has been a verypopular localevent,”saidAnn Andriacco, chair ofthe Arts CAT.

Artists can find appli-cation forms atholidayonthehill.org ormay email Ann [email protected] forapplication forms.

The second opportu-nity for artists is to par-ticipate in the annual

windowpainting contest.Businesses and organi-zations in Price Hill in-vite local children, teen-agers and adults to painttheir store front win-dows in holiday themes,whichare then judgedbya teamof artists selectedby the Arts CAT.

“It really brings outthe holiday spirit to seeall the businesses deco-rated for the season, anda bit of friendly competi-tion is always fun,” ArtsCAT member Pat Brunssaid. “This year’s themeis Holiday Books whichgives a wide range ofpossibilities. I expect tosee a few Grinches andScrooges out there, lotsof Rudolphs, Polar Ex-

presses, and elves, may-be even a few kwanzacandles or the TresReyes. The possibilitiesare really endless.”

To be matched with abusiness, please [email protected] 513-251-3800 Ext. 105.

Price Hill authors areinvited to participate inthe Illuminating the ArtsMeet the Author’s partyat Coffee Bloc Company,7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,Dec. 6. The evening willinclude live music, hotcoffee, book readings,sales and signings.

To join the fun, [email protected] or call513-251-3800 Ext. 105.

Holiday on the Hill seeking artists, authors

On Saturday, Nov. 9,the SAFE Coalition ofSouthwest HamiltonCounty invites residentsto a community round ta-ble discussion.

SAFE is a drug pre-vention coalition madeup a variety of communi-ty members who want toprovide a resource forprevention strategies forstudents, families andadults.

The group formed inthe fall of 2012 and hasmet monthly at the WestJoint Ambulance Dis-trict, 7998Main St. in Mi-amitown, on the secondTuesday of every monthfrom5:30 p.m. to 6:30 pm.SAFE is open to all com-munity leaders, local or-ganizations, residentsand other interestedcommunity members.

BLOC Ministries wasawarded a mini-grantfromDrugFreeCoalitionof Greater Cincinnati forprograms that increaseprevention strategies. Asa component of that, thefirst community roundtable is being hosted attheir Cleves BLOC Cen-ter, 100 College Ave., inCleves, Nov. 9, from noonto 2 p.m.

To RSVP, please visitthe group’s webpage atfacebook.com/SAFE4SWor leave amessage at 513-291-3304.

SAFEcoalitionhostscommunityroundtable

OPEN HOUSEFeaturing• Meet and Greet- Reds Mascots• Split the pot Raffle (Split the

pot with the Arthritis Foundation)

• Jingle Bell Walk/Run 5k(Dec 14 2013)

• Food & Refreshments• Free Flu Vaccinations & Tourof our Facility• Speeches: Helping our communitygive back this holiday season

What:What: Families, professionals & thecommunity are invited to our open houseto have a chance to help us help ourcommunity give back this holiday seasonand to meet and see how we help andimprove quality of life all year around.

When:When: Wednesday, November 6th 2013For families, professionals & the community3PM - 6PM

Where:Where: Oak Hills Nursing andRehabilitation

For More Information and to R.S.V.P.call 513-598-8000 or email us at:

[email protected]

visit www.oakhillsrehab.com

Look forus on

Oak Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation

You're invited tothe 38th Annual

Kinderklaus MarktSaturday, November 23rd

9:30 am to 3:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY

Benefitting Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute - KinderveltNeurodevelopmental, Educational, and Learning Center

CE-0000572289

MARKT 2013

SNOWBALLBASH

Friday, November 22nd6:30 to 10:00 pmNewport Syndicate

18 E. 5th St., Newport, KY$40 advance sale,$45 at the door

Join us for all the fun of Marktplus Dinner Stations, Cash Bar,Live Music, and guest EmceesJohn Gumm and Bob Herzog of

Local 12, WKRCRegistration information available at

www.kindervelt.orgQuestions: Contact Markt Chair, KatrinaSmith at [email protected]

FREEAdmissionon Markt

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Bethany House Ser-vices’ 10th annual winetasting fundraiser hasadded craft beers for2013 and will feature sixwine pours and fourcraft beers to sample.

In honor of thischange, the theme is“Ales to Zinfandels.”The event is set for 7p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 9, at Glendale Ly-ceum, 865CongressAve.in Glendale. BethanyHouse Services collabo-rates with others to pro-vide a full range of hous-ing, education and assis-tance programs to home-

less and disadvantagedfamilies.

The planning commit-tee for the event ischaired by Lisa Phipps(Symmes Township) andalso includes Ellen Gilk-er (Westwood), CarolynMcCabe (SycamoreTownship), Gail Myers(Delhi Township), Shar-on Raess (Loveland), Ju-lie Sullivan (Hyde Park)and Rebecca Terrell(Glendale). Admissionprice of $55 includeswine and beer pourspaired with appetizersand desserts, providedby area restaurants and

caterers. Guests will en-joy the music of local fa-vorite Burning Caravan,and free parking is in-cluded.

Featured silent auc-tion items include a ridein a 1942 Stearman bi-plane, a cabin getaway inLake Oconee, GA, and anin-home cocktail partyfor 10, including horsd'oeuvres.

For more informationand to make a reserva-tion, call Bethany HouseServices, 513-921-1131 orvisit the website athttp://bit.ly/bhswine.

Bethany House wine tasting adds craft beersMembers ofthe BethanyHouse ServicesAles toZinfandelsCommittee are,from left: EllenGilker, JulieSullivan,Sharon Raess,Lisa Phipps(chair), BeckyTerrell,Gretchen Pott(BethanyHouse staff)and Gail Myers.Not pictured,CarolynMcCabe.PROVIDED

The Spirit of Cincinna-tus, in partnership withThe Rusty Griswolds andFoundation SponsorsGraeter’s, MontgomeryInn Barbecue Sauce andTriHealth, announce that‘80s pop sensationTiffanywill perform at the sixthannual Rusty Ball.

Tickets are on sale atwww.therustyball.com.

“We’re beyond excitedto share the stage withsuch a terrific singingsensation like Tiffany,”saidSteveFrisch, founderof The Spirit of Cincinna-tus and Chair of TheRustyBall. “She trulyrep-resents all of the happi-ness and fun we try to putinto our music perfor-mances. How cool will itbe to have an actual ‘80spop star signing her ownhits at The Rusty Ball?It’ll just add evenmore toan already incredible eve-ning.”

At The Rusty Ball, Tif-fany will perform a cou-ple of her top hits andwillparticipate in a VIP meetand greet before TheRusty Ball for VIP guestsonly.

Here is the ticketbreakdown:

»General admission 1($75) – 8 p.m. general ad-mission toTheRustyBall,four drink tickets (beer,wine, soft drinks, water),$85 room rate at the Mil-lenniumHotel.

»General admission 2($85) – 8 p.m. general ad-

mission toTheRustyBall,four drink tickets (liquor,beer, wine, soft drinks,water), $85 room rate atthe MillenniumHotel.

» VIP table ($1,750) –10VIPtickets,withreservedtable in VIP/main event;VIP pre-party 6:30 p.m. to8 p.m.; meet and greetwith Tiffany from 6:30p.m.to 7:30 p.m.; name onweb site atwww.therustyball.com;enjoy dedicated table-side service in a securedVIP area; six-drinktickets per VIP guest andlight appetizers providedby Montgomery Inn BBQSauce and Graeter’s; cor-porate identification onreserved tables; nominateparticipating beneficiarytobeentered intodrawingfor $5,000 award (nomina-tion will occur followingbeneficiary sign-up dead-line) or a portion of theproceeds will benefit theselected beneficiary.

Individual VIP seattickets may be availablefor $175.

A record-breaking 161beneficiary groups havesigned up to take part inthe sixth annual event.Those groups represent across-section of charitiesin our community andhelps ensure that evenmore people in the Tris-tate will be supported bythe generous attendeesand backers of The RustyBall. Last year, The RustyBall raised $482,000, with

$135,995 coming fromauctions,raffles,andmer-chandise sales, and $45benefit paid per ticket tothe beneficiaries. In fiveyears, The Rusty Ball hasraisedmore than $1.4 mil-lion.

The sixth annual RustyBallwill take place from8p.m. to midnight Satur-day, Nov. 9, inside theDuke Energy ConventionCenter.

Tiffany to perform at Rusty Ball

CAME FOR THE KIDS...STAYED FOR THE FAMILY.

Downtown | Anderson | Fairfield | Western Hillsmercyhealthplex.com | 513.823.4214 | BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.

We came to Mercy HealthPlex for Kids Camps as guests, not as members.After seeing all that the HealthPlex offers — from invigorating fitness classesto fun KidsFit programs to a family-friendly fitness environment — wewanted to experience more together. As members.

At the HealthPlex, I’m more than a club member. I’m a family member.

The Western Hills Hospital is moving, but you’ll find the HealthPlex in our same location at3131 Queen City Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45238.

*Offer ends November 27, 2013. Requires 12-month membership.

Celebrate our 15th Anniversarywith $15 INITIATION FEE.*

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Extended Holiday Hours:Tues.-Sat. 10am - 6pm; Sun. 12-5pm

www.sleighbellschristmas.comSLEIGH BELLS CHRISTMAS & GIFTS

Christmas Open HouseNovember 2-10Greater Cincinnati’s

Holiday Destination Store!See the latest Christmas home decor.

We carry Christopher Radko, ByersChoice, Mark Roberts Elves, personalized

ornaments, unique nativities & much more!more! much & nativities unique ornaments,

$10 off $50 purchaseNot valid with any other discountor offer. Expires Nov. 17, 2013.

SLEIGH BELLS BUCKS

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Serving Delhi & Western Hillsfor over 32 years.

“A Name You Can Trust”


There is a $5 covercharge.

Theevent featuresmu-sicby:DickandTheRoad-masters, Old Skool andSonny Moorman. Morethan 25 guitars, includingEpiphones, Squires,Corts, Yamaha, Ibanez,Dillions, Xavieres, Car-vins, Washburn, Agile,and Les Paul will be auc-tioned.

For a detailed list sendemail to: [email protected]

Library hostsGettysburg program

Delhi Township Li-brary will host “Gettys-burg: The 150th Anniver-sary,” at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 12.

Paul Ashworth willshare pictures and storiesfrom the 150th anniversa-ry re-enactment of theBattle of Gettysburg.

The program is foradults only.

Our Lady ofPerpetual Helpreunion

Alumni of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help gradeschool are invited to aschool reunion.

The celebration beginsat 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9,in the undercroft at St.William Church, 4108 W.Eighth St.

Reservations are pre-ferred so organizersknow how many refresh-ments will be needed.

Call Judy at 922-4588formore informationor toRSVP.

Fall cabaret benefitsElder Glee Club

The Elder High SchoolGlee Club will present itsfall cabaretFriday,Nov.8.

Doors open at 7:30 p.m.and performances beginat 8 p.m. in Father Rear-don Hall at St. WilliamChurch, 4108 West EighthSt.

Entertainment will beprovided by the Elder Vo-cal Ensemble, the Seton-Elder Show Choir, the El-der Singing Panthers, theElder Junior Varsity En-semble, Seton Vocal En-semble, Seton SigningSaints, the Starlight Bandand other featured per-formers.

The cost is $15 per per-sonand includesbeer, softdrinks,pretzelsandchips.Guests are welcome tobring their own horsd’oeuvres.

The cabaret is a fund-raiser, andproceedsgo to-ward helping the ElderGlee Club pay for an up-coming trip to New YorkCity to perform at Carne-gie Hall.

Call JoAnn at 349-3439to reserve tickets.

Three Riverscommunity presentsannual giving tree

Three Rivers commu-nity will once again hostthe annual giving treeprogram.

The display of treeswill be at these localneighboring sites: St.Joe’s Church, Curves,Skyline Cleves, Sullivan’s

Family Foods, CincinnatiFederal Savings & Loan,The Oak Leaf at AstonOaks, President FederalCredit Union and Bros-sart’s Pharmacy.

Trees will be “decorat-ed” with ornaments print-ed with Christmas wishessuch as clothing and toysfor needy area familiesand the elderly. Trees willbe displayed beginning

Nov. 15 at the above loca-tions. Donated gifts are tobe returned to the tree lo-cationno later thanDec.2.

This year the givingtree group is requestinggently used bikes. Pleasecontact Steve at 513-477-3464 to make arrange-ments. We also welcomemonetary donations.Questions? Call Joanne at513-467-9090 or Angie at513-467-1940.

Delhi CivicAssociationmeetsNov. 7

The next meeting ofthe Delhi Civic Associa-tion will be at 7 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 7, at St.Luke's Church on DevilsBackbone Road.

The featured speakerwill be a representativefrom the Anderson FerryFood Pantry, which as-sists 600 families eachmonth in nine ZIP codeareas around the westside, including DelhiTownship.

The Anderson FerryFoodPantrywill be there-cipient of the items donat-ed to theDelhi CivicAsso-ciation’s annual food,clothing and toy drivewhich will take place onthe Sunday after Thanks-giving.

The public is invited toattend.

For additional infor-mation regarding thispress release contactKathySchroeder, 513-300-1971 [email protected].

Community invitedto learn self-defenseat Mount

For the second year ina row, the College of

Mount St. Joseph’s crimi-nology club is bringingDebbie Gardner, an inter-nationally-known self-de-fense instructor, to thecampus from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13,for a self-defense demon-stration in the CollegeTheatre.

The seminar called,“Mind in the Matter,” willteach the public how toprotect themselves withsomething as common asa water bottle or even acell phone. The communi-ty is welcome to attendthe free seminar.

Lauren Heugel, Mountstudent and criminologyclub president, invitedGardner to the campus toteach the basic principlesof self-defense.

“As the holiday seasonquickly approaches,crimetends toriseandtheseminar teaches studentsand the community easyways to protect them-selves,” she said. “Wehope everyone benefitsfrom the demonstrationand that they leave withthe knowledge of not be-coming targets of crime.”

Gardner and her hus-band, Mike, are formerlaw enforcement officerswho founded Survive In-stitute (surviveinsti-tute.com) which is de-signed to teach peoplesimple crime survivaltips. They have givendemonstrations to manylarge corporations anduniversities across theworld, and have appearedin the media all over theUnited States and Aus-tralia.

Library programexplores Battle ofGettysburg

Civil War buffs maywant to consider attend-ing aprogramat theDelhiBranch Library.

Paul Ashworth willshare pictures and storiesfrom the 150th anniversa-ry re-enactment of theBattle of Gettysburg.

The program begins at7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, atthe library, 5095 FoleyRoad.

Call 369-6019 or visitcincinnatilibrary.org.

Victory ladies grouphosts shoppingfundraiser

The Ladies of Victoryat Our Lady of Victoryparish in Delhi Townshipare hosting a shoppingfundraiser Friday, Nov.22.

The “Ladies Night OutShopping Extravaganza”runs from 7-11 p.m. in theparish’s convocation cen-ter, 808 Neeb Road.

More than 40 crafters,vendors and artists will

have items for sale.Theeventalso features

split-the-pot, games, food,beer,wineandsoftdrinks.

Admission is $2.Proceeds benefit the

Ladies of Victory organi-zationand its philanthrop-ic efforts.

Oak Hills BandAssociationpresents annualcraft show

TheOakHillsBandAs-sociation will host its 20thannual craft show from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Nov.16, at the high school,3200 Ebenezer Road.

This year’s show hasmore than 190 vendors,making it the associa-tion’s largest show yet.

Admission is $2 perperson. Children 10 andyounger get in free. Park-ing is available in all lotsat the high school.

The craft show is thebandassociation’s biggestfundraiser. Proceeds sup-port the year-round oper-ation of the high schoolband and majorettes.

Moneygoes toward thereplacementandrepairofequipment, and a portionis set aside for future uni-form repair and replace-ment.

Visithttp://bit.ly/oakband formore information.

AreaWorld War IIveteran to speak athistorical societymeeting

Ray Wissel, a GreenTownship resident andWorldWar II veteran,willbe the speaker at the nextWestwood Historical So-ciety meeting.

Wissel served as aminesweeper in a U.S.Army ammunition andpioneer platoon in Italyfrom1943 to 1945.

Letters he sent homeduring the war served asvaluable documentationof his experiences, andthey inspired his daugh-ter, KathyKitts, to write abook about her father.

Her book, available asa Kindle e-book, is titled“The Minesweeper: ACincinnati TeenagerServes in Italy DuringWorld War II.”

Themeeting starts at 7p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13,atWestwoodFirstPresby-terianChurch, 3011Harri-son Ave.

All who are interestedare welcome to attend.

Guitars 4 Vetsbenefit concert,guitar auction

Guitars 4Vetswill hosta benefit at 5 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 10, at LegendsNight-club, 3801 Harrison Ave.

BRIEFLY

Delhi &Cincinnati

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Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN


CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsPablo Romero-Martinez, born1976, possession of drugs, Oct.16.Lindsey Smith, born 1992, theftunder $300, Oct. 17.Christian Clark, born 1986, city orlocal ordinance violation, Oct.18.Christopher Alfieri, born 1983,possession of drug parapherna-lia, possession of drugs, Oct. 18.Lloyd Ted Johnson, born 1988,disorderly conduct, Oct. 18.Mahalia Asher, born 1968,loitering to solicit, solicitingprostitution, Oct. 18.Matthew Carmack, born 1988,disorderly conduct, Oct. 18.Kayla M. Black, born 1987,possession of drug abuseinstruments, possession of drugparaphernalia, Oct. 20.Kevin Burton, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct, Oct. 20.Rahim Zanders, born 1980,possession of drugs, Oct. 20.Anthony Tooles, born 1987,assault, theft under $300, Oct.21.Isaiah Phillips, born 1991, feloni-ous assault, Oct. 21.Michael Maderis, born 1985,assault, Oct. 21.Chris Cosmah, born 1978, crimi-nal trespassing, disorderlyconduct, Oct. 22.Derrick Wilson, born 1993,menacing, Oct. 22.Marlon L. Peterson, born 1993,aggravated menacing, Oct. 22.Samuel Snodgrass, born 1970,disorderly conduct, Oct. 22.Johnny W. Mason, born 1976,criminal trespassing, theftunder $300, Oct. 23.Kristie A. Singer, born 1969,theft, Oct. 23.Rodney E. Walls, born 1987,possession of drug parapherna-lia, possession of drugs, Oct. 23.Sinaca Wagoner, born 1986,criminal trespassing, possessionof drug paraphernalia, Oct. 23.William G. Duncan, born 1983,breaking and entering, break-ing and entering, theft $300 to$5000, Oct. 23.William T. Smith, born 1969,criminal trespassing, theftunder $300, Oct. 23.

Jordan Bedford, born 1994, drugabuse, Oct. 24.Keith B. Tims, born 1965, theftunder $300, Oct. 24.Lemond Reed, born 1986, carry-ing concealed weapons, havinga weapon under disability,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Oct. 24.Nathaniel Jones, born 1990,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Oct. 24.Evelencia Holly Johnson, born1982, theft under $300, Oct. 25.Kevin Deangelo Abernathy,born 1985, city ordinanceviolation, Oct. 25.Norman Lee Taylor, born 1963,burglary, Oct. 25.StevenWatkins, born 1980,failure to comply with police,misdemeanor drug possession,Oct. 25.Mark Walters, born 1975, illegalpossession of a prescriptiondrug, Oct. 26.Carolyn Jean Neill, born 1964,disrupting public utilities, Oct.27.Jordan Vance, born 1995, ob-structing official business, Oct.27.Kayla Clark, born 1994, assault,Oct. 27.Krystal Millar, born 1987, assault,Oct. 27.Michael Glenn Marlowe, born1959, disorderly conduct, pos-session of an open flask, Oct.27.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary1671 First Ave., Oct. 26.Aggravatedmenacing3405 Lehman Road, Oct. 22.Assault1023 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 19.3400 Glenway Ave., Oct. 24.

1035 Glenna Drive, Oct. 24.433 Considine Ave., Oct. 27.Breaking and entering2700 Glenway Ave., Oct. 21.936 Seton Ave., Oct. 21.950 Summit Ave., Oct. 21.6381 River Road, Oct. 21.4220 Glenway Ave., Oct. 22.Burglary6660 Jersey Ave., Oct. 19.2506 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 20.2506 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 21.1227 Dewey Ave., Oct. 21.1912 Westmont Lane, Oct. 21.2506 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 23.216 Rockaway Ave., Oct. 23.1302 Beech Ave., Oct. 23.1523 Hilsun Place, Oct. 24.1604 Manss Ave., Oct. 24.3641W. Eighth St., Oct. 25.1852 Sunset Ave., Oct. 25.Criminaldamaging/endangering4944 Glenway Ave., Oct. 22.Minion Avenue, Oct. 25.3003 W. Eighth St., Oct. 26.Felonious assault4438 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 21.Robbery1303 Manss Ave., Oct. 18.3414 Osage Ave., Oct. 22.3330 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 27.Sexual impositionReported onWarsaw Avenue,Oct. 18.Theft3920 Glenway Ave., Oct. 21.4363 Cappel Drive, Oct. 22.3200 Lehman Road, Oct. 23.1117 Carson Ave., Oct. 23.1062 Benz Ave., Oct. 23.4407 Carnation Ave., Oct. 23.4421W. Eighth St., Oct. 23.4786 Loretta Ave., Oct. 23.727 Hermosa Ave., Oct. 23.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 24.1696 Tuxworth Ave., Oct. 24.4603 Midland Ave., Oct. 24.804 Elberon Ave., Oct. 25.4270 Delridge Drive, Oct. 25.4751Glenway Ave., Oct. 25.

3003 W. Eighth St., Oct. 26.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAston Fehr, 19, 525 Pedretti Ave.,drug offense, Oct. 14.Mark Forrester Jr., 31, 467 Pe-dretti Ave., trespassing, Oct. 14.Trevor Belair, 19, 9798 Manhat-tan, liquor violation, Oct. 15.Kyle Clark, 18, 472 Pedretti Ave.,drug offense, Oct. 17.Allison Davis, 32, 742 Serben

Drive, domestic violence, Oct.18.William Becker, 53, 6780 GracelyDrive, theft, Oct. 19.

Incidents/reportsBreaking and enteringBusiness entered and cell phonesvalued at $11,200 removed at4900 Delhi Road, Oct. 15.BurglaryResidence entered and iPods,jewelry valued at $3,100 re-moved at 6395 Cleves Warsaw

Pike, Oct. 14.Criminal damagingVictim struck at 300 Greenwell,Oct. 19.RapeVictim reported at PedrettiDrive, Oct. 15.Sex offenseJuvenile victim reported at DelhiRoad, Oct. 20.TheftStereo valued at $900 removedat 4460 Mayhew Ave., Oct. 14.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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

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Imodeen BurressImodeen

Long Burress,80, DelhiTownship, diedOct. 23.

Survived bychildren David(Donna), Joe(Louise), James(Debbie)

Burress, Marsha Kaiser; manygrandchildren and great-grand-children. Preceded in death bydaughter Debbie Mumfrey,siblings Herlen, Merlin, EugeneLong, Lorine Peters.

Services were Oct. 26 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to EvercareHospice or American LungAssociation.

John CoakleyJohn J.

Coakley, 95,died Oct. 17.He was busi-ness managerfor the CranleySurgical Groupfor 40 years.

He was anArmy Air Corps

veteran of World War II, servingas captain of a C-47, and afounding member of St. Simonthe Apostle Parish.

Survived by wife Mildred

Coakley; daughters Maureen(Gene) Born, Johnna Coakley,Carol (Tom) Feick, Colleen(Denny) Lengerich; siblingsWilliam Coakley, Bernadette(Richard) Toth; 14 grandchildren;19 great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by sisters MariamStagliano, Pauline Wellington,Mitzi Coleman, Peggy Fougere.

Services were Oct. 21 at Bay-ley. Arrangements by RadelFuneral Home. Memorials toBayley or Right to Life of Great-er Cincinnati.

Thomas DingerThomas William Dinger, 89,

died Oct. 22.Survived by children Thomas

E. (Linda) Dinger, Janet (Rick)Dollenmayer; grandsons ThomasJ., John Dinger, Ryan Dollen-mayer. Preceded in death bywife Lillian Dinger.

Services were Oct. 30 at MeyerFuneral Home. Memorials to:Honor Flight Tri-State Head-quarters, 8627 Calumet Way,Cincinnati, OH 45249.

Jean FullerJean Sowar Fuller, 91, Delhi

Township, died Oct. 27.Survived by children Marlyn

(Rick) Suder, Linda (Jack) Steffen,Ron (Shannon) Fuller, Diana(Robert) Rischmann, KathyAsalon, Mary (Mike) Walroth,Jane Fisbeck; brother Jim (Mary)

Sowar; 22grandchildren;17 great-grandchildren.Preceded indeath byhusbandGregory Fuller,children Bill,Chris Fuller,

siblings Dave, Joe, Jane, Jack.Services were Oct. 31 at St.

Jude Church. Arrangements byMeyer Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Desch Sowar Foundation, 806N. Parkview Drive, Coldwater,OH 45828 or Bayley, 990 BayleyPlace Drive, Cincinnati, OH45233.

Nina JenningsNina Hines Jennings, 51, died

Oct. 28. She was a manager ofdelivery program systems for theUnited States Postal Service with29 years of service.

Survived by husband DennisJennings; sons John (Megan),Neil Greely; grandsons John,Dylan Greely; mother Rita Hines;12 siblings. Preceded in death byfather Joseph Hines.

Services were Nov. 2 at HolyFamily. Arrangements by Meyer& Geiser Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Sarcoma Foundation ofAmerica, 9899 Main St., Suite204, Damascus, MD 20872.

Bep LewisViola “Bep”McAlpin Lewis,

86, Delhi Township, died Oct. 24.Survived by children Raymond

(Merla) Jr., Michael (Valerie)Lewis, Carol (Wesley) Beckham;grandchildren Michael (Tina),Suzanne (Carl), Jason, Zachary(Alicia), Raymond III (Pam),Colette (Michael), Dylana (Mi-chael), Caitlyn, Danica, Bryce,Krissie; great-grandchildren Ava,Charlotte, Michael, Carson,Cristian, Angelina, Riley, Hud-son, Rowan, Kaya; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby husband Raymond Lewis Sr.

Services were Oct. 29 at OakHills United Methodist Church.Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Oak Hills United Method-ist Church, 6069 BridgetownRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45248.

Michael Mosher Sr.Michael J.

Mosher Sr., 61,died Oct. 28. Hewas a machinistfor MicroMetals.

Survived bychildren Katie(Gerardo)Cortez, Mi-

chelle, Greg, Michael Jr. (Becky)Mosher; grandchildren Breana,

Cedric, Dylan, Jerry, Jayden,Kayleigh, Marlon, Gregory, Ian;siblings June Frimming, SteveMosher.

Services were Nov. 1 at RadelFuneral Home.

David SheltonDavid

Wayne Shel-ton, 52, diedOct. 22.

Survived bywife CherieFender Shel-ton; step-children John-ny Black,

Debroha, Merrie Chandler,Emily, Carly Meyer; siblingsVickie, Max Steinmetz, Dusty,Paul Sharp, Mark, Nicole, Mike,Amanda, Robert, Bobbie, Tam-my Shelton, John Moser; grand-children. Preceded in death byparents Mary, Don Shelton,siblings Donna Brunner, Billy JoeShelton.

Services were Oct. 28 at RadelFuneral Home.

Ruth StrikeRuth Flannery Strike, 94, died

Oct. 23.Survived by daughter Bonnie

(the late William) Slaughter;nieces and nephews Jayne(Andy), Sam (Tracey), Jake

Patton, Peggy(Steve) Knight,Judy, Jim,Chuck Burns.Preceded indeath byparents Jim,Alma Flannery,sisters BettyBerning,

Marion Guenther.Services were Oct. 26 at

Westwood First PresbyterianChurch. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: WestwoodFirst Presbyterian Church, 3011Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH45211 or a charity of the donor’schoice.

Sonny SurgenerCharles L.

“Sonny”Surgener, 74,died Oct. 26.

Survived bywife ConnieSurgener;daughterChristy Surgen-er; grand-

children Bradley Conn, ParkerManifold, Kaiden, Sophia Merz;siblings Dolores Doggett, BillSurgener.

Services were Oct. 30 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to VitasHospice.

DEATHS

Burress

Coakley

Fuller

Mosher

Shelton

Strike

Surgener

DELHI TOWNSHIP4943 Bonaventure Court: Casse-dy, Lisa A. to Prater, Dale;$126,000.5025 Delhi Pike: Todds Enter-prises to DFG Delhi LLC;$4,500,000.5015 Delhi Pike: Todds Enter-prises to DFG Delhi LLC;$4,500,000.1073 Fashion Ave.: Preston,Kevin R. to Preston, Kevin R.;$38,400.274 Greenwell Ave.: Kammer,Heather A. & Jason C. toLampe, Arlen M. & Allison G.;$170,000.594 Morrvue Drive: Schaaf,

James P. Jr. & Jamey to FifthThird Mortgage Co.; $56,000.5357 Plumridge Drive: U.S. BankNA Tr. to WDWPWIN LLC;$65,000.506 Woodhurst Court: Harvey,Andrew T. & Janet L. to Schu-macher, Mark R. & Christine B.;$145,000.506 Woodhurst Court: Harvey,Andrew T. & Janet L. to Harvey,Andrew T. & Janet L.; $145,000.

EAST PRICE HILL1331 Beech Ave.: McClain, Martieto Raineth II Cincinnati LLC;$12,000.320 Crestline Ave.: Deutsche

Bank National Trust Co. Tr. toNovacore LLC; $13,680.1038 Delhi Pike: Nieman, Dellato Ruble, Gary; $7,500.1256 Fairbanks Ave.: Cox, AllenMichael to Raineth II CincinnatiLLC; $27,900.3527 Glenway Ave.: Greely,Pamela Tr. to Raineth II Cincin-nati LLC; $22,000.1154 Grand Ave.: JPMorgan

Chase Bank NA to Habitat ForHumanity of Greater Cincinnati;$60,260.1318 Manss Ave.: Franklin,Andrea Tr. to Raineth II Cincin-nati LLC; $15,000.404 Purcell Ave.: Morad, Mah-moud Tr. to Myers, James H. &Michelle A.; $10,450.1732 Quebec Road: Campbell,Denver Sr. to Raineth II Cincin-

nati LLC; $23,500.310 Rosemont Ave.: Nieman,Della to Ruble, Gary; $7,500.319 Rosemont Ave.: PNC BankNA to Raineth II Cincinnati LLC;$16,001.752 Summit Ave.: Pramco CV6REO LLC to ACM Browncroft CRNo. 2 LLC; $30,000.940 Summit Ave.: Pramco CV6REO LLC to ACM Browncroft CRNo. 2 LLC; $50,000.2387 Wilder Ave.: Naseef, Aman-da M. to Greensky, Andrea R. &Danny B.; $150,000.1032 Woodlawn Ave.: Groll,Mark to Federal Home LoanMortgag Corp.; $24,000.

WEST PRICE HILL4934 Cleves Warsaw Pike: Cincin-nati Capital Holdings LLC toGrand River Equity LLC;$48,023.4731 Embrett Court: McKnight,Jeannette P. to Dieckman,Charlene; $61,000.4746 Highridge Ave.: VCA 1Holdings LLC to Mount Wash-ington Savings Bank; $30,000.1660 Iliff Ave.: White Plains LLCto Fourth Power InvestmentsLLC; $2,000.4611Midland Ave.: Tri StateHome Buyers LLC to GrandRiver Equity LLC; $42,135.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

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On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574418

S2

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On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574413

T2

delhi press 110613

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