delhi press 112013
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U.S. Army veteran Paul Stock, front, and U.S. Navyveteran Dale Brandt, both of Green Township, listento applause from students and staff as they wait forthe Veterans Day ceremony at Oak Hills High Schoolto begin. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills High School junior Ciarrah Thien, left, andsenior Emily Wolfzorn hold a sign reading “Freedomisn’t free” during the school’s annual Veterans Dayceremony. Students and teachers at the high schoolhonored area veterans Friday, Nov. 8. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Students and teachers at OakHillsHighSchool showed their ap-preciation for areamilitary veter-ansduring the school’s annualVet-erans Day ceremony Friday, Nov.8.
About 200 veterans, as well assomeactive servicemenandwom-en, attended the tribute, whichtook place in the school gymnasi-um.
Studentsheldupsignsthankingthe veterans for their service andgave the veterans an eight-minutestanding ovation as they madetheir way into the gym, accompa-nied by a medley of military an-thems performed by the school’smarching band.
The veterans in attendancewere recognized individually invideos created by students. Thisyear’s program also featuredspeeches from students about thehistory of the Medal of Honor, aperformance by the school’s cho-ral groups and a routine by aschool dance team.
Samantha Garrison, theschool’spsychologist,was thekey-note speaker. She served in theU.S. Army and fought in the IraqWar.Garrison spoke aboutwomenin themilitary and shared some ofher experiences during the war.
Veterans were treated to lunchfollowing the ceremony, and sev-eral veterans stuck around tospeak to students in a classroomsetting about their service in themilitary.
OAK HILLS THANKSAREA VETERANSBy Kurt [email protected]
MORE SALUTESFor more photos from
the Oak Hills event, seePage B1.For more photo galler-
ies from area VeteransDay commemorations,visit Cincinnati.com/photos.
Hart Pharmacy created a float with a “Transformers” theme for lastyear’s Price Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade. The neighborhood pharmacyhas participated in the parade every year since the event started 23years ago. THANKS TO CINDY ARMSTRONG
PRICEHILL—Beforefamiliesgather to feast on turkey, thereisaneighborhoodtradition tobehad on Thanksgiving Day.
West Siders will line Glen-way and Warsaw avenues towatch marching bands and col-orful floats pass by in the PriceHill Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The annual holiday paradebegins at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving,Thursday, Nov. 28.
Cindy Armstrong, a West
Price Hill Civic Club memberwho serves on the parade com-mittee, said, as always, the pa-radestarts at the intersectionofGlenway Avenue and FergusonRoad. It makes its way downGlenway, turns onto WarsawAvenue and ends at St. Law-rence Church.
She said the grand marshalfor this year’s parade is JohnCranley, and the king andqueenof the parade are Alex and SueVassiliou. Mr. Vassiliou is theproprietor of Sebastian’s Greekrestaurant at Sidney and Glen-
way.Vassiliou opened the neigh-
borhood restaurant in 1976, andArmstrong said he’s been com-mitted to Price Hill ever since.
“They’vehadabusinessherefor such a long, long time,” shesaid. “Theyareverynicepeopleand bring a lot to the communi-ty.”
Civic Club member Mary JoBazeley, who is also on the pa-rade committee, said this yearmarks the parade’s 23rd
Parade continuesmarch atop Price HillBy Kurt [email protected]
See PARADE, Page A2
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Vol. 86 No. 46© 2013 The Community Press
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CE-0000574214
Train show kicks off holidayseason in Green Township
Get your holidays ontrack with the annualtrain display at the GreenTownship Senior Center.
The train show, whichis set up and run by theQueen City HiRailers, isavailable again this year,and admission is still free.
This year’s show willbe open from noon to 5p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23,andSunday,Nov. 24, at theGreen Township SeniorCenter at 3920 EpleyRoad.
It will feature a largemulti-track layout run-ning realistic scale mod-els of old and new trains.Different kinds of en-gines pull many differentkinds of passenger andfreight cars over bridges,
through tunnels and intoswitching yards and sta-tions on the big, realisti-cally landscaped layout.
Tom Buchman, aGreen Township residentandmember of the QueenCity HiRailers, said thetrain display at the seniorcenterhasbecomeatradi-tion for area families. Heenjoys sharing his hobbywith youngsters whocome to see the trains run.
“They get a differentperspective,” he said.“For a lot of them, it’s eye-level.”
Buchman said it takesabout two hours to set ev-erythingup.About20clubmembershelpsetup, then10 cankeep the trains roll-ing during the two-daydemonstration.
“It’s never the sametwo years in a row,” he
said.The Queen City Hi-
Railers is an “O” Gaugethree rail Modular TrainGroup. Now located inthe Ross School DistrictAdministrationBuildingin Ross, the group hasthree rooms on the thirdfloor to set up the trackmodules, run trains onthem, work on equip-ment, build more mod-ules, and hold meetings.
For more informa-tion, call Tom Buchmanat 513-574-7490.
Members of the Queen City HiRailers and other volunteerswill set up a large train display like this one at the GreenTownship Senior Center, Nov. 22-23 kicking off holidayevents in the township.FILE PHOTO
By Jennie [email protected] IN THE HOLIDAY
SPIRITThe Community Press is
counting down the holi-days by running storiesabout the people, eventsand programs that makeit a special time of year inour community. If you areinvolved with a giving orcharitable organization,Christmas show or otherholiday event or tradition(including family tradi-tions), tell us about it.Send an e-mail to [email protected] or [email protected].
A2 • DELHI PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS
DELHIPRESS
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Index
straight year in themodern era. Paradeentries include highschool marchingbands, area business-es, school groups andcommunity organiza-tions, she said.
Antique and classiccars make their wayalong the route, andseveral businessesand parishes makefloats for the parade.
“It just gets biggerand bigger,” Bazeleysaid. “I think it’s a real-ly neat event and itbrings the communitytogether.”
Armstrong saidfamilies are invited tostop by the St. Law-renceparishcenteraf-ter the parade for afestive party.
The post-paradeparty features ponyrides, a petting zoo,face painting, photo-graphs with SantaClaus and coffee, hotchocolate and cookies,she said.
Bazeley said it’sheartwarming to seeadults, who had theirphotos takenwith San-ta at St. Lawrence af-ter the parade whenthey were youngsters,now coming back andbringing their chil-dren for photos withSanta.
“The people inPrice Hill seem so ap-preciative of thisevent, and they havesomuch fun,” she said.
“That’s what is im-portant to me – peoplereally enjoying them-selves.”
ParadeContinued from Page A1
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HOME HEATING HELPApplications are available for Ohio’s Home EnergyAssistance Program (HEAP). The program helps
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Income example: Up to $20,108 a year for asingle person ($27,143 a year for couples).
Seniors can get applications and help completingforms by calling Council on Aging at
(513) 721-1025.
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DELHI TWP. — TheWestside CommunityBand is celebrating thebeginning of the holidayseason while also sup-porting a worthy cause.
Community membersare invited to usher inthe sounds of the seasonat the band’s annualChristmas concert, setfor 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1,in the theater at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph,5701 Delhi Road.
“I think our Decem-ber concert, every year,is my favorite concert ofthe season,” said KennyBierschenk, director ofthe band.
Not only does the con-cert help people get intothe holiday spirit, but hesaid it also benefits Toysfor Tots.
He said this is thefifth or sixth year theband has been involvedin supporting Toys forTots. Those who attendthe concert are encour-aged to bring new, un-wrapped toys to help theU.S. Marine Corps in itseffort to make Christ-masbrighter for less for-tunate children in theCincinnati area.
Monetary donationsfor Toys for Tots are alsoaccepted.
“Everyone can enjoy
some great holiday mu-sic and serve a greatcause at the same time,”Bierschenk said.
“It’s just a wonderfuljoy to be able to help.”
LongtimeDelhi Town-ship resident Mary Art-mayer, a trumpet playerwho has been a memberof the community bandfor 30 years, said it’s theseason of giving andshe’s proud to be in-volved in the band andits benefit concert.
“We all want to sup-port charities,” she said.
“And at this time ofyear something thathelps children is an idealcharity.
“You can just imaginethe happiness these toyswill bring,” Artmayersaid.
Bierschenk said theholiday concert and col-lection for Toys for Totshas been successfuleach year, and the bandwants to make it biggerevery year.
The 55-member bandwill perform Christmasmusic of all types, hesaid, mixing traditionalcarols with modern holi-day tunes.
“A lot of people tell usit’s their favorite con-cert of the year,” he said.
Artmayer, who nowlives in SpringfieldTownship, said sheknows her opinion is bi-
ased, but she thinks theband puts on a greatshow.
“This is usually awell-attended, nice con-cert,” she said. “It’s fa-miliarmusic. People liketo hear Christmas mu-sic, it puts you in themood for the holidays.”
Admission to the con-cert is free.
The show will featurea guest appearance bytelevision and radio hostBrian Patrick.
For more informationabout the concert andband, visitwww.facebook.com.
Kenny Bierschenkleads the WestsideCommunity Bandduring a concert inNewport earlier thisyear. The band willpresent its annualholiday concertSunday, Dec. 1, atthe College ofMount St. Joseph.Those who attendare encouraged tobring a toy for theToys for Totscampaign. FILE PHOTO
Westside Bandconcert supportsToys for Tots
In the holidayspiritThe Delhi Press and
Price Hill Press are count-ing down the holidays byrunning stories about thepeople, events and pro-grams that make it aspecial time of year in theWestern Hills, Delhi andPrice Hill areas. If you areinvolved with a giving orcharitable organization,Christmas show or otherholiday event or tradition(including family tradi-tions), tell us about it.Send an e-mail to [email protected],or [email protected].
By Kurt [email protected]
NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS
BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.West Hospital
The Mercy Health family is welcoming a new addition — astate-of-the-art hospital on the west side of Cincinnati. West Hospitalfeatures a new Family Birthing Center that offers neonatal care,24-hour anesthesia coverage, a Level II Special Care Nursery,family-centered maternity care, childbirth education classes, lactation
services, and the home-like ambiance of all private patient roomsthatoverlookrooftopgardensandtheforestbeyond.Withplentyofspace forvisitors, families likeyourscanwelcomenewadditions inthe comfort of your own community. For more information on this
one-of-a-kind addition, call 513-981-2222 or visit us online at e-mercy.com.
BRINGING NEW LIFETO THE WEST SIDE
WEST HOSPITAL - NOW OPEN
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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS
GREEN TWP. — Whiletownship leaders are ex-cited about the state-of-the-art medical servicesMercy Health is bringingto the West Side, they’realso looking forward toeconomic developmentopportunities the newhospital will help attract.
Mercy Health – WestHospital, a 250-bed, full-service hospital off ofNorth Bend Road near In-terstate 74, will open forbusiness Sunday, Nov. 10.
Roughly five years inthe making, the $240 mil-lion hospital will featurethe latest advancementsin patient care and com-fort, new technologies,private patient rooms andexpanded medical ser-vices for West Siders.
Mercy Health’s WestMarket Leader and Presi-dent Mike Stephens saidthe hospital will serve asthe center ofMercy’s net-work of health care ser-vices throughout thearea,
and allow Mercy to offerservices it does not havecapabilities for now at itsneighborhood hospitals inWestwood and Mount Ai-ry.
The new facility willhave comprehensive car-diovascular services, acomprehensive cancercenter, a women’s healthcenter, maternity careand a family birth center,all of which are complete-ly new to theWest Side, hesaid.
It will also have anemergency department,an orthopaedics centerand the latest surgical in-novations, including ro-botic surgery. The hospi-tal’s lower levelwill serveas the core laboratory forall of Mercy Health’s fa-cilities in southwest Ohio.
“It’s really an excitingtime for us, but also forthe residents of the WestSide,” Stephens said.
Green Township Trus-tee Chairman Rocky Boi-man said the hospital willserve as the centerpieceof the township and will
be the largest employer inthe township.
“This is a once in a gen-eration opportunity, tohave a brand newhospitalopen in your community,”he said.
“It’s no small dealwhatsoever and we’revery fortunate.We’re def-initely excited about itand we’re looking for-ward to it opening.”
Boiman said he and hisfellow township officialssee the hospital as a cata-lyst for even more eco-nomic development, spe-cifically for attractingrestaurants.
“For the longest timethe big knock on GreenTownship is that we don’thave enough restau-rants,” he said.
Cincinnati resident To-ny Petrocelli is openingthe first Workout Any-time in Ohio near the hos-pital, in a space that waspreviously a WesBancoand had been vacant forsix years.
Green Township Trus-tee David Linnenbergsaid the hospital played alarge role in landing aplanned development onHarrison Avenue featur-ing a Dewey’s Pizza res-taurant and a Graeter’sice cream shop. The de-velopment, named Harri-son Green, could also in-cludea25,000-square-feetoffice building.
Linnenberg said thecafechainFirstWatchhasalso expressed interest inopening a location in thetownship, and his hope isthe daytime lunch crowdcreated by the hospital’snearly 1,200 employeeswill lead to additional sit-down restaurants.
“Our ultimate goal is tohave more sit-down res-taurants,” he said. “Andbecause of the lunch
crowd those types of res-taurants are now begin-ning to look at GreenTownship.”
More professional of-fices and medical officesbuildingswill alsocometothe township, as well asnew retail shopping op-tions, he said. Pier 1 Im-ports is a retailer lookinginto a possible townshiplocation, Linnenberg 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,” he said.
“We’re especiallypleased that MercyHealth made the decisionto chart its future courseright here in Green Town-ship.”
Adam Goetzman,Green Township’s assis-tant administrator and di-rector of planning and de-velopment, said as a non-profit organization thehospital will not pay realestate taxes to the town-
ship, but the hospital, theadjacent medical officebuilding and all futuremedical buildings on thesite are in aJointEconom-ic Development Districtthe township establishedwith Cheviot.
The township will col-lect a 2 percent incometax fromemployeesof thehospital for the first 10years it is open, and thenthe tax drops to 1 percentfor the remaining 40years of the JEDD.
For the first 20yearsofthe JEDD, 90 percent ofthe proceeds from taxrevenues will go to GreenTownship and 10 percentwill go to Cheviot. In year21and thereafter, the splitwill be 85 percent toGreen Township and 15percent to Cheviot.
Goetzman said it’s esti-mated the township willreceive nearly $750,000annually in JEDD reve-nue from the hospital andabout $100,000 per yearfrom the medical officebuilding. He said addi-tional JEDD money is ex-pected be generatedwith-in the next five years be-cause it’s anticipatedmore medical officebuildings will be con-structed on the site.
He said it’s not knownyet how much additionalproperty taxes will begenerated for the town-ship from new restau-rants and businessesopening because of thehospital, but the infusionof more than 1,000 em-ployees into thecommuni-ty is certainly making de-velopers take notice.
“I think we’re going tosee a fair amount of activ-ity in the coming monthsand years,” he said,
Mercy Health’s new hospital could be economic boon to townshipBy Kurt [email protected]
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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS
PRICE HILL — RobertZwick never imagined hewould be appointed aknight.
Like many men of hisgeneration, the lifelongWest Sider signed up tofight in World War II be-cause he wanted to servehis country.
He wasn’t in it to re-ceive medals or commen-dations or recognition.
But, more than 67years after returninghome from World War II,the 88-year-old Price Hillnative is receiving thehighest decoration be-stowedbytheFrenchgov-ernment.
Zwick has been ap-pointed a “Chevalier,” orKnight, of the Legion ofHonor for his participa-tion in the liberation ofFrance. He’ll be formallypresented the award dur-ing a ceremony Monday,Nov. 25, at St. WilliamChurch, where he is a pa-rishioner.
“I’mveryhumbled,”hesaid. “I was never expect-ing anything like this.”
Zwick, who grew up inEastPriceHill andattend-ed Elder High School forthreeyears, saidheenlist-ed in themilitary immedi-ately after he graduatedfrom the city’s aviationhigh school in 1943.
“Like every other guy,Iwantedtocometo thede-fense of the country,” hesaid. “That was the feel-ing among most young
men at the time.”Wanting to avoid the
water,hesignedupfor theU.S. Army.
“I didn’t know if I’d bein the Air Corps or what,but I ended up in anArmyinfantry division,” Zwicksaid.
He completed trainingat Camp Gruber and FortSill, both in Oklahoma,and said he was shippedoverseas toEurope inJan-uary1945with theArmy’s42nd Infantry Division,which was called theRainbow Division be-cause it was comprised ofsoldiers from every statein the union – there wereonly 48 states back then.
From January toMarch 1945, Zwick said
his division made its wayacross France. He servedwith a field artillery bat-talion, responsible for po-sitioning and firing gunsand howitzers.
“Then there was a bigoffensive and theGermanline was broken open,” hesaid.
His division crossedintoGermany, and he saidthey participated in thecapture of such cities asSchweinfurt,Nuremberg,Heidelberg, WurzburgandMunich.
“After we crossed theRhineRiver our division’sresponsibility was to goup and down the DanubeRiver, clearing all the
Germanpositions,”Zwicksaid.
The reason he and hisfellow soldiers werefighting the war wasmade crystal clear afterthey moved on from Mu-nich and arrived at theDachau concentrationcamp.
“Our division was thefirst to reach Dachau,” hesaid. “I saw so muchdeath, I didn’t want to goin.”
Looking back on thewar, Zwick, who reachedthe rank of corporal, saidit’s amazinghow thecoun-try came together to sup-port a victory.
“Before the war, here
we were with a militaryforcethathad100,000peo-ple in it,” he said. “And itgrew to 15 million people,men and women. Geewhiz, and we weren’t pro-fessional soldiers. Wewere farmers and teach-ers and mechanics. Wewere trained and welearned to becomeprofes-sional soldiers realquick.”
He said he’s proud andhappy of the role heplayed in defeating theNazis.
Zwick stayed inEurope for a while afterthewar ended and attend-ed the University of ZellAm-See in Austria, he
said.He returned home toCincinnati in April 1946and used the GI Bill tostudy at Xavier Univer-sity.
He earned a degree inbusiness administrationin 1950 and worked as anaccountant, but he said hedidn’t like office life andwent back to school andearned hismaster’s in his-tory fromXavier.
Hepursuedadoctoratedegree at Miami Univer-sity in Oxford, but nevercompleted it.
“I spent a lot of time inschool,” he said. “I en-joyed it.”
He taught history at afew different schools andsaid most of his teachingcareer was spent in theCincinnati Public Schoolsin the Western Hills area.He also ran his own ac-counting business.
Zwickandhis latewife,Dee, were married for 63years before her death in2010. The couple had oneson,Thomas,whogrewupto give them two grand-daughters.
He said a lot of mennever made it back homefrom thewar, andhe’s for-tunate and humbled to bearound to accept the Le-gion of Honor award.
“I’m just honored,” hesaid.
“I’m 88 years old, isn’tthat something, and I’mstill sticking around here.ThegoodLordhashisownideas aboutwhat hewantsyou todo, that’smy faith. Iguess I still have a job todo.”
West SideWorld War II veteranreceiving Legion of Honor medal
By Kurt [email protected]
A fresh-faced, 19-year-oldRobert Zwick after hecompleted Army basictraining. The Price Hillnative served as a fieldartillery soldier in the 42ndInfantry during World WarII. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Delhi Townshipresident RobertZwick, alifelong WestSider whoserved in theU.S. Armyduring WorldWar II, hasbeen chosen toreceive theFrench Legionof Honor medalfor his role inhelpingliberate Franceduring the war.He will receivethe awardMonday, Nov.25, during aceremony at St.William Church.KURT
BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
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Mayor-elect JohnCranley says “by mutualagreement” CincinnatiCity Manager Milton Do-honey will resign Dec. 1.
“I have nothing but re-spect for Milton,” Cran-ley toldTheEnquirer lastWednesday evening. “Heis a professional. I votedto hire him. But we haveagreed to go in differentdirections. I wish himnothing but the best.”
Cranley, who takes of-
fice Dec. 1, wouldn’t saywho he is considering tofill the post, only thatthere are a number ofpeople in the running.
“It’s not personal,”Cranley said. “It’s a cleanslate. We have a mandatethat is tomove in a differ-ent direction.”
It’s not surprising thatCranleywould go in a dif-ferent direction sinceDohoney was the archi-tect of the parking priva-tizationplan,whichCran-ley campaigned against.
Dohoneyalso helpedshepherdthe pro-posedstreetcar,whichCranleyalso plansto kill.
“There are some ma-jor initiatives I am in-volved in – the streetcarand parking – where Mil-ton and I are at odds,”Cranley said.
Cranley beat ViceMayorRoxanneQualls 58percent to 42 percent lastTuesday to become Cin-cinnati’s third directlyelected mayor.
Since thenCranleyhasmoved swiftly to put hisagenda into action; he de-clared conversationabout the streetcar“over,” announced hewas scuttling a contro-versial plan to lease thecity’s parkingmeters andgarages, and then an-nounced Dohoney’s de-parture.
Dohoney declined tocomment Wednesdayevening.
Under his contract hewill get a year’s salary –
$253,760 – and benefits.Dohoney got a 10 percentraise and a $35,000 one-time payment last fall.
Cincinnati MayorMark Mallory told TheEnquirer he was disap-pointed in the decision,but not surprised.
“All the progress wehave seen in this city is adirect result of havingsuch a great city man-ager,” Mallory said. “Heworked hard to put to-getherall thesedeals thatwe see around town:dunnhumby, Graeter’s,The Banks … you pick it.
“His work has addedvibrancy to this city,”Mallory added.
Mallory said Dohoneyis “particularly good” atputting together econom-icdevelopmentdeals thatbring jobs or retain jobs.
The decision to partways with Dohoney wasrumored all week. Cran-ley and Dohoney talkedbriefly Saturday, Cran-ley told The Enquirer.Earlier Wednesday he
told The Enquirer he’donly “had discussions”with Dohoney about thecity manager’s future.
At a 7:30 p.m. pressconference on FountainSquare, Cranley said hewill likely hire an interimcity manager at first.
Dohoney, 58, took of-fice in August 2006; hedeclined the big ceremo-ny and reception MayorMark Mallory wanted tohold, saying he preferredto just walk across thehall to his office and startwork, according to En-quirer files.
Dohoney has spent his
career in city govern-ments, first in his home-town of Louisville andmore recently in Lexing-ton. He was deputy may-or in Louisville and hadbeen the chief adminis-trative officer for theLexington Fayette UrbanCounty Government be-fore being hired by Cin-cinnati.
Mallory’s hand-pickedchoice, Dohoney facedgrilling fromcouncil, andwas confirmed 6-3; somecouncil members com-plained thatMallory onlysent them one choice ascity manager.
Later, even some ofDohoney’s council criticsbecamehis fans,withfor-mer councilwoman Les-lie Ghiz telling The En-quirer, “He’s certainlyproven me wrong.”
Then-councilman andnow president of theHamilton County Boardof Commissioners ChrisMonzel, a Republican,told the Enquirer in 2007:
“You know, they saystill waters run deep,” hesaid. “He just has thispersonality that’s verycalm, very reassuring.He’s not very excitable.I’d hate to play pokerwith him because youdon’t really know whathe’s thinking.”
Cranley: Dohoney agreesto leave job as city manager
Gannett News Service
At a press conference Wednesday evening on Fountain Square, Cincinnati Mayor-electJohn Cranley says City Manager Milton Dohoney will resign as of Dec. 1, when Cranleyand a new council take office. THE ENQUIRER/JOSEPH FUQUA II
Dohoney
RECENTCINCINNATI CITYMANAGERSDave Rager (2005-06)Valerie Lemmie (2002-
05)John Shirey (1993-2002)Gerald Newfarmer
(1990-93)
CRANLEY ONTHE HOTSEATCome to Cincinnati.com towatch Mayor-elect John
Cranley field questionsfrom Enquirer readers
and the Enquirer editorialboard.Watch video of Cranley’s 7:30p.m. Fountain Square pressconference at Cincinnati.com
A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS
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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7NEWS
Cincinnati Firefighter MattAlter found the opening of anew fire station in Westwood“bittersweet” – not because he’snostalgic for the 106-year-oldstation that’s closing, but be-cause it reminds him that fireequipment is sitting idle allaround the city.
“We’re opening this one, buttoday five companies areclosed,” Alter, Cincinnati’s fireunion president said after theribbon cutting, as visitorsnoshed on cookies and cake andtoured the new facility.
He’s talking about brown-outs – daily closures of fire en-gine and ladder companies. Asit turns out, though, Cincinnatimaybeable toendbrownoutsasearly as next year, said Cincin-nati Fire Chief Richard Braun
Brownouts have been com-mon practice in Cincinnati forroughly six years because notenough people work for the de-partment tooperateeverypiece
of equipment every day. Today,five companies (units, notwhole firehouses) out of Cincin-nati’s 40 are closed on averageevery day, Alter said.
ThepracticecouldendifCin-cinnati enrolls its third recruitclass in roughly three years inthe beginning of 2014, Braunsaid, and if the city commits toclasses, as needed, to maintainminimum staffing levels.
Getting the department backto 841 firefighter – the numbercitycouncilhasauthorized–hasbeen a goal of Braun’s since hewas hired in 2010. Today the de-partment employs roughly 780firefighters, not counting thecurrent recruit class.
He’s getting close. Hiringfreezes for four straight yearsgot the fire department to thepoint where it is today, but,when the current recruit classgraduates, the citywill be about20 firefighters short of its au-thorized strength, Braun said.
Fire officials argue incre-mental increases in the number
ofruns–mostlymedical –everyyear for the last several yearsmeans the city must maintainthese levels of staffing.
Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency grants havepaid the salaries of the recentrecruits. FEMA does not put
limits on the amount ofmoney adepartment can be awarded,and CFD officials have saidthey’ll continue to apply when-ever they fall below minimumstaffing levels, with council’sblessing.
Cincinnati’s pending $8 mil-lion request would hire another50 firefighters, Braun said.
“One brownout is too many,”Alter said, pointing to an exam-ple lastweekwhere it tookmorethan11minutes for the first fireengine to arrive to a house firein College Hill that caused$25,000 in damage. The nationalstandard is under 5minutes and20 seconds, Alter said.
The College Hill engine wasalready out on a run, and itsbackup in Northside wasbrownedout, soanenginehadtomake the trek from South Fair-mount, Alter said.
The irony of a new stationopening was not lost on Alter.“Without people,” he said, “afire house is just a building.”
NewWestwood fire station ‘bittersweet’Gannett News Service
New Cincinnati firehouse Metro Wednesday October 23, 2013: Exteriorshot of Westwood Fire Company 35 station on Harrison AvenueWednesday October 23, 2013 in Westwood. The Enquirer/ JosephFuqua II THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
State lawmakers are tryingto change the law to give publiclandowners a say in expeditedannexations.
Ohio Rep. Peter Stautberg(R-27thDistrict) recently intro-duced a new bill that wouldbring annexation rules back towhere they were more than adecade ago. The original intent
of the law,Stautbergsaidatare-cent Anderson Township trust-ees meeting, was to not allowtownships to use roadways toblock annexations.
But the wording in that billmade it so “any land owned by apolitical subdivision had norights in annexation,” Stautb-erg said.
That meant cemeteries,parks, greenspace and otherpublic property fell into thesame category as a roadway.
The issue has played out lo-cally during the past coupleyears as Newtown tried to useexpedited annexation to takeover the Little Miami Golf Cen-
terandBassIslandPark,both inAnderson Township, to get toFiftyWest Brewing Co. andHa-hana Beach on Wooster Pike inColumbia Township.
BobSlattery,whoowns thosetwobusinesses, originallywant-ed to be annexed into Newtownbut has since dropped his re-quest.
With this type of annexation,neither theGreatParksofHam-ilton County, which owns boththe golf center and Bass Island,nor Anderson Township, had avoice in the process.
Stautberg said the newproposal would roll back thelanguage in the current law and
give public landowners “a rightto say yes or no to expedited an-nexation.”
That would mean park dis-tricts, townships and schoolboardswouldbeable toapproveor reject annexations of public-ly owned land, and Stautbergsaidheexpects thiswillbeabat-tleas itmoves throughthe legis-lative process.
“It’s astonishing to me whyit’s takenthis longfor townshipsand their taxpayers to be count-ed at the table as a land owner,”said Anderson Township Trus-tee Peggy Reis. “That’s the onecompromise we can’t afford tolose.”
She askedStautberg to payspecial attentionto the bill as itnears its finalform to makesure nothing det-
rimental totownshipswasadded or
changed at the last minute.“All we’ve ever asked for is
to be on a level playing field,”TownshipTrusteeRuss Jacksonsaid. “We’re not asking for spe-cial favors. All we want is to betreated like everyone else.”
Stautberg said there wouldbe proponent and opponenthearings on the bill, which iscurrently in the Ohio House’sState and Local GovernmentCommittee.
New annexation rules in the works
Stautberg
Bill would givepublic landowners asay in annexationBy Lisa [email protected]
By Marti Little, NuEar CorporationHearing Solutions by Ellis Scott &
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Hearing Solutions by Ellis Scott &Associates is a locally owned, familyoperatedbusiness. TheScott familyhasbeenserv-ing the needs of their native state of Ohio for overthree generations, with 10 office locations in theCincinnati area. They provide a variety of hear-ing care services including hearing screenings,otoscopic ear inspections, hearing aidfittings, and aural rehabilitation. Hear-ing Solutions is a proud supporter of theStarkey Hearing Foundation becausegiving back to help others in need is a core valuefor their business. “We are excited to join withStarkey Hearing Foundation to help the hear-ing impaired,” said Lowell Scott, Owner. “TheFoundation uses hearing as a vehicle to showcaring and change lives around the world. We,here at Hearing Solutions, are honored to do our
part in delivering the gift of hearing to those inneed, both locally in our communities and aroundthe globe.” For more information about TheHearing Angels program or the StarkeyFoundation, please call toll-free 513-248-1944or visit www.hearingsolutionsohio.com.
Starkey Hearing Foundation gives morethan 100,000 hearing aids to people in need eachyear and has pledged to fit one million hearingaids this decade. Their upcoming missions areto South Africa, Lesotho and Kenya. It’s notuncommon to see former president’s rolling uptheir sleeves to help deliver better hearing. Inthe past Starkey Hearing Foundation has beenjoined by President Clinton and President Bush.
Inadditiontogivingthegiftofhearingthroughworldwide hearing missions, Starkey HearingFoundation promotes hearing health aware-ness and education through the Listen Carefullyinitiative and provides hearing instruments tolow-income Americans through the HearNow program. For more informationon Starkey Hearing Foundation, visitwww.starkeyhearingfoundation.org.
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A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
The four pillars of the mis-sion at Seton High School in-clude faith, academic excel-lence, leadership and service.
Early in the firstquarter, stu-dents and staff illustrated ser-vice by volunteering at 35 loca-tions throughout the GreaterCincinnati area.
The day of service, plannedby Seton’s community servicecoordinator Sandy Howe, SC,washeld inconjunctionwith theall-school summer reading as-signments.
“Themorning was spent vol-unteering, and the afternoon in-volved reflections and activ-ities that carried out the themesof the summer reading novelsand thespirit of sharingChrist’slove with others,” Howe said.
English department chair-woman Susan Hollenbach coor-dinated the all-school summerreading program as well as theafternoon events on the serviceday.
“Thepurpose of Seton's sum-merreadingprogramis tocometogether as a community in thebeginning of the school year un-der a common theme,” Hollen-bach said. “This year's themehas revolved around diversity,acceptance, and empathy asstudents read about and re-searched how people cope withdisabilities or impediments andthe support structures peopleneed to help them lead full andproductive lives.”
“Theday of service gave stu-dents and staff members an op-portunity to learn more aboutvarious local service agenciesthat provide those needed sup-port structures to people whoface adversity,” Hollenbachsaid. “By partnering the Com-munity Service Departmentand the English Department to-gether, the students and staffcould put our faith into actionand reflect upon it.”
Senior Katelyn Walter waslooking forward to this eventand felt even more empoweredafterwards.
“Last year we found outabout our all-school read andthe service day, and I was veryexcited,”Walter said. “I had thechance to go to the HomelessCoalition. We took part in a sup-port fair there where theyshowcased job opportunitiesfor the homeless. We helpedwith the fair as well as greetedpeople andmade them feel wel-
come. It was very rewardingand beneficial.”
Elizabeth Vorholt, counselorat Seton High School, went toKenzie’s Closet with a group ofstudents for the service day.They helped to stuff bags withmakeup, small handbags andhygiene products.
“Every year Kenzie’s Closethelps hundreds of girls in thearea fell like princesses whenthey can’t afford things likedresses for prom. It was nice tobe a very small part of that,”Vorholt said.
“This is the first time thatwehave done a full student bodyand staff service opportunity,and it was an awesome experi-ence to be out doing serviceknowing that we had membersfrom the Seton communitythroughout all of Greater Cin-cinnati,” Vorholt said. “Christcallseachofus to loveandserveothers and Seton High Schoolcertainly did that.”
Junior Cierra Watkins wasgrateful for this opportunityand said these experiences in-still qualitieswithinher that sheknows will guide her through-out her life.
“Having opportunities toserve othersmeans theworld tome and I know that I want tocontinue to serve throughoutmy life,” Watkins said. “Thefeeling Igetknowing that some-one else will smile and benefitbecause of something that Iwasa part of is indescribable. It alsomakesmecherisheverythinginmy life that I have been blessedwith."
Seton students, staff serve throughout city
Pictured while working with Working In Neighborhoods in Elmwood Place are, from left: front, Ally Cox,Emily Poehner, Mckenzie Frommeyer and Megan Groll; second row, Megan Nichols, Sydney Haussler, KendalCappel, Carly Ramsey and Ashley Luebbe. PROVIDED
Emily Poehner and Ashley Luebbeclean with Working InNeighborhoods. PROVIDED
Setonstudentsand staffhelpnumberrubberducks attheFreestoreFoodbankfor theRubberDuckRegatta.PROVIDED
BRIDGETOWNMIDDLESCHOOL
The following students earnedhonors for the first quarter of the2013-2014 school year.
Sixth-gradeHighest honors: Madalynn Baker,
Rebecca Bauer, Carlie Becker, AlisonBegley, Madison Bosch, Stephen Brad-ing, Alaina Broughton, Mariah Bryant,Audrey Busker, Travis Carlson, MadelynClark, Abigail Clinkenbeard, KaraColeman, McKenzie Davis, MichaelDoherty, Isabel Dragotta, Noah Girdler,Logan Hauke, Erika Hayes, ElizabethHodapp, Samantha Hoffman, KaylaHolwadel, Maria Huth, Alyssa Johnson,Samantha Kessler, Sarah Klug, CoryLeonard, Joshua Liedhegner, MadisonMallory, Jacob Mancini, BrendanMaxwell, Claire McMasters, BenjaminMcRae, Kylie Meyer, Micaiah Moore,Jessica Rathbone, Jadyn Ruprecht,Lydia Schmitt, Gavin Schulze, JeanneStevens, Chloe Stolzman, Olivia Stucke,Nicholas Stukenborg, Andrew Tate,Sabrina Todd, Erin Toon, JonathonWelling, Isaiah Wernke.
High honors: Hayden Allphin, RylanAmend, Samantha Back, KendyleBaldrick, Matthew Bastin, Stuart Bick,Nolan Bradford, Jordan Bradshaw,Jazmine Bridges, Renee Burke, CeliaButler, Sarah Carter, Vanessa Chilcoat,Gabrielle Cummings, Elizabeth Danner,Taylor Davis, Mariah Finley, Julia Fletch-er, Aiden Freese, Aaron Frick, JustinGardner, Blake Gomer, Camille Hel-
mers, Kyla Hensley, Kyanna Herbers,Alexis Hess, Joseph Hodapp, SummerHoffman, Ryan Huellemeier, AnnabelleJalovec, Reagan Knabe, Kassidy Krekel-er, Nicholas Lake, Alessandra Mantu-ano, Jamie Mays, Isabella McIntyre,Alyssa McRoberts, Emily Memory, AnnaMestemaker, Aaron Metzger, KalieMeyer, Trevor Meyer, Jenna Miller,Dakota Moore, Chloe Oerther, MayaReadnower, Lela Robertson, JakeScherra, Mackenzie Schmidt, SavannahSmart, Anna Steinberg, Abigail Wand-strat, Kayla Welling, Alyssa Wiley,Michael Witt, Sophia Zullo.
Honors: Taylor Biggs, SamanthaBostic, McKee Chirumbolo, MaryDaum, Erin Drew, Kaeli Elliott, DavidFogtman, Abigail Fuell, Zackary Giest-ing, Ashley Harsman, Jake Hicks, KyleeHolt, Riley Jarvis, Chloe Jordan, Mac-kenzie Kellermann, Kayla Kidwell,Caleb Korte, Alexis Kuntz, MazzieLand, Dylan Lariccia, Isabelle Laub,Ryan Lowe, Camylia Lynch-Peay, EmmaManring, Austin Minton, HaleighMoore, Hunter Neal, John O’Shea,Connor Scholl, Christopher Snider,Gabriel Toombs, Madison Trujillo,Jacob Umberg, Samuel Wallace, Samu-el Wiegele, Brooke Wirtz, Hailey Woo-dall and Robert Young.
Seventh-gradeHighest honors: Hannah Baldwin,
Charles Bell, Mackenzie Black, PieperBuckley, Collin Cox, Brooke Craynon,Madison Crider, Grace Devoid, AlexisDoerger, Elizabeth Donges, AlyssaEgbers, Alexis Evangelou, Kaitlynn
Hammons, Zachary Hartman, SydneyLouis, Ashley Martz, Tiffany Miller,Zachary Moeller, Gabrielle Mosebach,Trinity Pfalz, Julianna Potavin, LukeRockwood, Ariel Salmon, DakotaSnyder, Jack Souders, Aaron Tam, ErinTedtman, EmmaWalker, Emma Zahneisand Mhea Zwerin.
High honors: Hannah Alering,Austin Belcher, Jacob Berkemeier,Laraine Boland, Gabrielle Buccino,Michael Cable, Hannah Cremering,Sierra Dance, Hanna Ferneding, TristanFox, Alexander Fulton, Dana Garadah,Bailey Garcia, Danielle Hackett, SydneyHaders, Haley Hartsfield, Allison Huel-lemeier, Rebecca Ihle, Vincent Kolb,Jasmine Korte, Joshua Kurre, JasminLau, David Lawson, Alexis Lepof, KyraLough, Harrison McKee, JosephMcPeek, Andrew Miller, GabrielleNaber, Samuel Neiheisel, Jacob Patrick,Lukas Pyles, Sara Reid, Carissa Sartor,Hailey Seifert, Lauren Shaw, CameronSmith, Madison Smith, Martin Smith,Samuel Smith, Kendyl Sommerfield,Jacob Sumner, Cameryn Swagler,Connor Taylor, Brandon Truong, SydneyWalker, Ronald Wermes and Christo-pher Wilke.
Honors: Alexis Becks, TimothyDolerhie, Dallas Dorn, Logan Ellison,Danielle Engel, Madison Finley, RachelFuerst, Thomas Geier, Ashley Glass,Faith Guthier, Michael Hassett, LincolnHenson, Brandon Huellemeier, ConnorHutchinson, Alexandra Kidd, RyanKlug, Kylee Lagreca, Alan Laile, ShaylaLawless, Destinee Lykins, Nyasia McCra-ry, Dylan McDaniel, Julia Meiners,
Victoria Mersmann, Allyson Miller,Benjamin Murray, Nikolaos Nitsis,Jacob Perry, Travis Ramey, McKennaRederick, Julia Robb, Caitlyn Roll,Morgan Runyan, Francis Sedler, Mac-kenzie Sharp, Briannon Slade, NicholasStavale, Jena Tucker and Layla Walters.
Eighth-gradeHighest honors: Peyton Beck, Kayla
Black, Irene Blamer, Griffin Caudill,Rebecca Chai, Makayla Conners, Eliza-beth Cron, Brooke Elliott, Karli Gaskins,Christopher Guy, Morgan Higgins,Benjamin Hinton, Riley Howard, Benja-min Kidd, Elizabeth Kroger, AndrewLambrinides, Ryan Leonard, IsabellaLiedhegner, Brianna Louis, Kali Meyer,Megan Myers, William O’Callaghan,Sydney Parsell, Elizabeth Rehkamp,Samantha Schoster, Curtis Souders,Andrew Toon, Caroline Trennepohl,Rachel Vantyle, Rachel Walicki, Kerri-gan Wessel, Skylar Willmann and SkylarWright.
High honors: Julianne Adams,Grant Armbruster, Paighton Baker,Kaylynn Bowman, Jared Bratfish,Hunter Bratfish, Hamza Brijawi, BrookeChaille, Emily Damico, Chase Dawson,Alexander Duffy, Leah Falco, MariaFantetti, Morgan Fischer, Adam French,Michael Fritts, Sarah Gahan, RimaGaradah, Brooke Gomer, Drew Gregor,Courtney Grubbs, Chase Haehnle, LucasHarmon, Jason Hauke, KatherineHodapp, Danial Holcomb, JacksonJalovec, Morgan Jones, Karissa Keinath,Austin Klemann, Marissa Leinen, NinaLupariello, Elisabeth Manor, Madison
Matre, Conner McKee, Justin Milov,Rachael Moody, Jessica Morgan, LiamNeal, Lindsey Oaks, Cameron Omlor,Zoe Orlet, Kelsie Osterman, CeciliePatterson, McKenzie Peters, SimonPfalz, Olivia Pitstick, Victoria Ramsey,Marissa Robb, Kiana Roth, AshleySchloemer, Tyler Schmidt, MeghanSchorsch, Dylan Schraffenberger,Nathaniel Sheeler, Brandon Smith,Heather Stephens, Rachel Stergiopou-los, Nicholas Strader, Justin Summers,McKayla Swindell, Megan Taylor,Alexander Trujillo, Grace Vanderbilt,Anja Voynovich, Logan Whitehead,Amber Wibbelsman, Nichole Xiao andErin Zorick.
Honors: Emma Anderson, BrodyArmstrong, Alexis Ayers, William Baker,Mary Blust, Tiana Brown, Justin Bun-thoff, Jake Burhoff, Kyle Cole, Anna-marie Dailey, Alyssa Dotson, TylerDrew, Tyler Dunn, Kelsey Eads, KylieFischer, Haley Foster, Jacob Frick, Re-becca Haft, Tyler Harding, AbigailJordan, Griffin Kain, Joshua Kappen,Justin Kappen, Allyson Keller, EmilyKelly, Shelby Kroll, Abigael Lahmer,Paige Leidenheimer, Alec Leland,Nicholas Malone, Dominic Marckesano,Logan Meyer, Dylan Minton, MadisonMorris, Katherine Nickerson, JasmineOwens, Cassidy Pellman, Codie Rahm,Seth Rivera, Cassie Russell, KendallRybitski-Kraft, Rylee Schroder, ZacharySteed, Hope Stephens, Logan Sterneb-erg, Payten Stout, Alexis Szydlowski,Jake Todd, Nicholas Tsibouris, IndenesiaWalker, Nicholas Wiegele and ReeceZullo.
BRIDGETOWNMIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Fall senior moments» Senior Night is an impor-
tant time in an athlete’s highschool career and the Commu-nity Press & Recorder, alongwith cincinnati.com, would liketo highlight those moments.
Please send a photo from
your Senior Night [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, theschool and the sport by Friday,Nov. 29. The photo can be of allthe team’s seniors or a photo ofathletes with their parents.
Photos will run in print Dec.18 and be used in a cincinnati-.com photo gallery.
Questions can be directed to
Catching upwith College Athletes
» The Community Press &Recorder,alongwithcincinnati-.com,would like to give readersover the holidays the ability tocatch up with local high schoolstars doing well in college ath-
letics.In what has become an annu-
al readership project, parents/friends of college athletes arewelcome to send a photo andbrief description of their col-lege athletes’ accomplishmentsover the last calendar year [email protected]. In-clude the names of the people inthe photo as they are shown, thecollege name and sport, par-
ents’ names, where the athletelives, what weekly newspaperthey get at home and their ac-complishments by Friday, Dec.13.
Photoswill run in print Jan.1and be used in a cincinnati.comphoto gallery.
Questions can be directed [email protected].
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Tom [email protected]
With the start of thewomen’sbasketball season right aroundthe corner, here’s a preview ofhow the teams in the DelhiPress and Price Hill Press cov-erage area are shaping up:
Gamble MontessoriMark Rave takes over a
squad that finished8-15 last sea-son. The 2013-14 season marksRave’s first season as a headcoach.
Seniors Jasmine Lovette andBrittany Groves, along with ju-nior Bianca Lane, return andarejoinedbynewcomersTariahWashington–asophomore–andfreshman JeAir Gray.
“Our defense will be thestrength of our team,” Ravesaid. “Wewant to press and cre-ate turnovers.”
Rave’s biggest issue, andlikely why he will stress de-fense,will be to replace the pro-duction of Daija Taylor and Ra-’keia Johnson. The duo com-bined for 37.7 points and 38 re-bounds a game for the Gatorslast season.
Gamble opens its seasonNov. 22 at St. Bernard.
MercyBack with another senior-
laden team, coach Mary JoHuismann’s Bobcats will be aforce to be reckoned with onceagain in the Girls’ GreaterCatholic League.
Coming off a 19-5 season,they will be without the ser-vices of Kelley Wiegman(Northern Kentucky Univer-sity) and Rebecca Tumlin. Thatduo combined for 23.5 pointsand nearly eight rebounds pergame last season.
“We’ve got a lot back andwe’ve got a lot of seniors,” thecoachsaid. “I think ifweall takea little part of what Kelley did,we should be alright.”
Senior guard Emily Buddereturns as the Bobcats’ leadingscorer, averaging more than 10points per game. The four-yearvarsity player had 15 double-digit scoring games last season.
“Any basketball coach is go-ing to tell you that is you have apoint guard back there for fouryears you’re going to miss herwhen she leaves,” Huismannsaid. “Budde had some greatgames last year and she can putthe ball in the basket too. Sheplayed a lot during the summertoo, so she’s improved a lot.”
Budde joins a group that in-cludes Allie Ramsey and HaleyDannemiller, who have allplayedvarsitysince their fresh-men years.
Dannemiller is coming off aseason in which she averaged6.0 points and 6.2 rebounds pergame, while Ramsey postedsimilar numbers with 5.7 pointsand 6.0 rebounds a contest.
“I think Allie Ramseywill do
a lot of what (Tumlin) did, espe-cially rebounding,” Huismannsaid. “I think she will be one ofthe best rebounders in the city.
Fellow senior Olivia Schadwill join Budde in the back-court, while junior Emma Bley,who played varsity as a sopho-more last season, is expected tocontributed more heavily thisseason.
“She’s quick and plays goodall-around and is an upbeatplayer,” Huismann said of Bley.“She is going to complement usa lot.”
The Bobcats open the seasonNov. 23 at home against LakotaEast.
SetonSaints coach Mike Gleason
enters his fifth year as coach atSeton and boasts a senior-ladensquad this season.
Threeof thoseseniorsarere-turningstarters incenterLoret-ta Blaut, forward Tori Scholland point guard Brooke Schle-ben, although Schleben is likelyoutfor theseasonwithabackin-jury, according to Gleason.
Blautaveraged7.8points, 7.9rebounds and 2.7 blocks pergame last season en route tosecond-team All-GGCL honors.She also is a Division I highjump state champion, so sheisn’t just tall (6-foot-2), but sheis an athletic player who will
bring a presence both offen-sively and defensively for theSaints.
Scholl earned honorablemention GGCL honors last sea-son after averaging nearly fourpoints and three rebounds agame.
Senior Haley Daugherty isone to keep an eye on aftershootingnearly40percentfromthe 3-point line last season.
“(We have) seven seniors
who understandwhat it takes tobepartof somethingat the teamlevel,” Gleason said. “The expe-rience Blaut, Scholl and Schle-ben bring to our team; each hasbeen around the varsity teamsince their freshmen year andwe expect their leadership andmaturity to be our strength.”
The Saints open the seasonagainstHamiltonNov. 23atCin-cinnati State Technical andCommunity College.
Western HillsMichael Holmes takes over
for DerekWilliams and is hand-ed a very experienced WesternLadyMustang team.
Senior Kamya Thomas isback after leading the team andfinishing second in the Cincin-nati Metro Athletic Conferencewith 16.7 points per game. Shefinished in the top five in theconference both steals and re-bounds per game, as well asfield goal percentage.
Senior Jewel Chancellor isback after leading the team inboth blocks and rebounds lastseasonandwillprovideanexpe-rienced defensive presence inthe lane for the Mustangs.
Junior Dan’shae Hill entersher third season with the varsi-ty squad after averaging 7.6points a game the last two sea-sons.
Junior Tamiaa Hudson andsenior Breasia Smith will seeprofound minutes for Holmesas well.
“The chemistry the teamhasbuilt over the years; these girlshave been playing together forthree-plus years with each oth-er and I think this is their year,”Holmes said. “They have beenputting in the hard work that isneeded to get to the next level.… I’m just excited to see the re-sults this year.”
HolmesmakeshisWestHighcoaching debut Nov. 22 againstWalnut Hills as part of the Wal-nut Hills Tournament.
Oak HillsMikeArnold takes over a La-
dy Highlander squad that grad-uated its entire roster exceptfor sophomore Sydney Kilgore,according to theGreaterMiamiConference website.
Under the direction of SteveBittner, OakHills went 7-17 lastseason.
Arnold will make his OakHills coaching debut Nov. 23 athome versus Alter.
FIRST PASS AT 2013 GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bobcats, Saints hope experienceleads to success on the court
By Tom [email protected]
Kamya Thomas of Western Hills goes up for two against Withrow last season. The senior was second in theCincinnati Metro Athletic Conference in scoring last season with 16.7 points per game.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY
PRESS
Emily Budde of Mercy (12) puts upa floater over an Ursulinedefender during the Bobcats’Division I sectional final contestlast season at Lakota East. Buddereturns as the leading scorer fromlast season.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY
PRESS
Loretta Blaut of Seton goes up for two over Imani Partlow of WintonWoods in the Saints’ Division I sectional tournament loss last season.The 6-foot-2 senior will likely be a double-double machine this seasonafter averaging 7.8 points and 7.9 rebounds per game a seasonago.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
A10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION
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For the first time since2007, the Elder Pantherswere shut out.
TheMoellerCrusadersforced six Panther turn-overs on the way to a 24-0victory Nov. 16 in the sec-ond-round of the DivisionI, Region 2 playoffs atNippert Stadium.
Elderhadnotbeenshutout since an18-0 loss to St.Xavier Sept. 28, 2007.
“They’re really good,”Elder coach Doug Ram-sey said. “It’s not like wewere shut out by a badteam. I told our kids afterthe game that we had twolosses, one to Moeller andone to St. Edward; the twobest teams in the state.”
The Panthers end theirseason at 9-3.
Sophomore quarter-back Peyton Ramseytossed five interceptionsin the loss, giving himeight this postseason.Ramsey first postseasonexperience at Elder end-ed with him going 36 of 61for 316 yards, eight inter-ceptions and two touch-downs over the two-gamestint.
“He can throw it, wejust have to get him to cutdown on the intercep-tions,” Ramsey said. “Hedid a lot of really goodthings.”
The running game hadbeen what the Panthershave relied upon all sea-son, but with senior ChrisSchroer banged up deal-ingwith both knee and an-kle issues, Elder rushedthe ball just 20 times for
63 yards with Ramsey ac-counting for 13 of thosecarries for 43 yards.
“Chris Schroer gothurt last week and had abadankleandabadknee,”Ramsey said. “We knewwe were limited. We hadto put a whole lot of thegame on Peyton.”
Elder outgained theCrusaders, 121 yards to107 in the first half, butstill trailed 10-0 at half-time. The Panthers fin-ished with 296 yards toMoeller 307.
“We moved the balldownfield; we justcouldn’t finish,” Ramseysaid. “We did a good jobfrom the 20 to the 20. Wehad one play where wewere three plays andpunt.”
For an Elder team that
saw eight sophomoresmake an impact through-out theseason,2013marksa second-consecutivewinning season and back-to-back trips to the play-offs after two straight los-ing seasons in 2010 and2011.
“We’re back playinggood football,” Ramseysaid. “We had good kidsthat I thought in a lot ofways overachieved thisyear. I thought our kidswere playing above theirability a lot of this sea-son.”
Turnovers haunt Elderas Moeller wins 24-0By Tom [email protected]
Moeller QB Gus Ragland (14) got sacked by Elder DE DustinApplegate (99) in the second quarter in a playoff game atNippert Stadium Saturday Nov. 16.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY
PRESS
ONLINE EXTRAS» For video highlightsof the Elder vs. Moeller
game, visithttp://cin.ci/1ilp8KR.
NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A11SPORTS & RECREATION
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SCD’s Hall isgoalkeeper of week
The National JuniorCollege Athletic Associa-tion recently named Cin-cinnati State’s Ryan HallNational Goalkeeper ofthe Week.
Last year, while play-ing for Summit CountryDay high school, Hall setthe OhioHigh School Ath-letic Association recordfor shutout victories.
Hall turned in back-to-
back shutout perfor-mances in games Satur-day (Sept.28) againstLakelandCommuni-ty CollegeandSunday(Sept. 29)againstCuyahogaCommuni-ty College.The freshman keeperturned away nine shotscombined over the week-
end, earning his secondand third shutout perfor-mances of the season.
Hall is the first Cincin-nati State goalkeeper toearn the national honor.
“It is a great accom-plishment for Ryan andsays a lot about our defen-sive unit as a whole,” saidCincinnati State HeadCoach Mike Combs.“Ryan has worked ex-tremely hard and de-serves this honor.”
CATCHING UPWITH COLLEGE ATHLETES
Hall
READY TO BE A RAIDER
Mercy’s Katie Klusman, front, is joined by her mother, Jill, left, father, Tom, andbrother, Mark, at Mercy’s signing day ceremony Nov. 13. Klusman signed to playvolleyball for Wright State University. Klusman was a four-year varsity player forthe Bobcats and a two-time captain. She earned first-team All-Girls’ GreaterCatholic League honors in 2012 and ‘13, while earning first-team all-districtrecognition her senior season.THANKS TOMOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL
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
A12 • DELHI PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013
Evendale is the new site ofthe Cincinnati Shriners and Iwas honored to meet with 2013Syrian Shrine Potentate Ran-dall A. Proctor and RecorderGary Caudill.
Randall lives in Delhi Town-ship and joined the Masons in
1990. He wasdirector of the“OrientalBand” for fiveyears and isthe 1994-1998Past Master ofhis lodge, oneof 193 Masoniclodges in Ohio.Randall isgrateful to hisemployer,
Professional Maintenance ofCincinnati Inc. for giving himthe opportunity to pursue hisdream of becoming potentate.
When you consider that theaverage age of potentates is 70years, Randall feels especiallyblessed. In his pocket he car-ries a copy of his acceptancespeech by which he expressedhis pride in being a Shrinerand his dedication to all theyare about.
As recorder, Gary is incharge of the business side.Although a volunteer organiza-tion, the annual budget forCincinnati operations is $43million. Born in West ChesterTownship, he still residesthere.
Gary earned his PhD inbusiness from Xavier and ispast chairman of the ShrinersHospital Board, past treasurerand Past Potentate. There isnever a charge for care provid-ed at any Shriners Hospital.Their burn hospital on Burnet
Avenue is one of four in thenation. They also provide re-construction for cleft lips andcleft palates and spinal cordinjury rehabilitation. TheShriners have 18 orthopedichospitals.
It is not possible to quantifythe joy they bring. Their big-gest fundraiser is the ShrineCircus, but there are otherevents such as fish fries, raf-fles, rummage sales and spa-ghetti dinners, all to fulfilltheir mission to help a child.Can anything be more honor-able?
Gary is a wealth of histori-cal information. In 1870, physi-cian Walter Fleming and actorWilliam “Billy” Florence wereamong the Masons in NewYork who discussed starting anewMasonic fraternity lessconcerned with ritual andmore focused on fun and fel-lowship. Florence had attendeda party given by an Arabiandiplomat and suggested anArabian theme. Fleming builtthis idea into the Ancient Ara-bic Order of the Nobles of theMystic Shrine (AAONMS). Thefirst meeting was held Sept. 26,
1872. Many notables are Shrin-ers, among them Evendale’sMayor Don J. Apking.
The Cincinnati Shrinersbegan 136 years ago and is thesixth oldest temple in NorthAmerica with 1,675 memberswho come fromNorthern Ken-tucky and Indiana as well ashere. Formerly located in theScottish Rite Cathedral down-town, they subsequentlymoved to WilliamHoward TaftRoad before settling in Even-dale.
Gary related that after 9/11many people thought theywere connected to the MiddleEast, and so some chaptersstopped using the term “tem-ple” and began using “center.”In his office hangs a large,impressive framed replica ofthe charter from the ImperialGrand Council granting per-mission to open the Temple ofthe Mystic Shrine in Cincin-nati, signed on Feb. 6, 1877,along with a reproduction ofthe 1881 reorganization of thetemple.
Look for future informationon how individuals and busi-nesses can contribute to thebuilding of a new shelterhouse. An office staff is onduty daily and can be reachedat 513-751-3800. Their websiteis syrianshrine.org where youwill find many other fascinat-ing facts about them and howthis generous fraternity bene-fits so many.
Evelyn Perkins writes a regularcolumn about people and events inthe Tri-County Press area. Senditems for her column to 10127 Ches-ter Road, Woodlawn, 45215, or callher directly at 772-7379.
Caring enshrined in group’s mission
Syrian Shrine Recorder Gary Caudill and Potentate Randall A. Proctorstand on the grounds of the Cincinnati Temple in Evendale in front ofthe famous statue of a Shriner holding a child. EVELYN PERKINS/FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Evelyn PerkinsCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST
Oak Hills veteranstribute outstanding
Wow! The Oak Hills Vet-erans Day assembly Nov. 8was outstanding.
I am proud to live in acommunity where the localschool district takes time tohonor their veterans. Thestudents made signs toshow the veterans their ap-preciation for their ser-vice. The selection ofmusicby the choral group andband was excellent. One ofthe highlights of the pro-gram was the dance “TheLast Full Measure” per-formed by Oak Hills HighSchool students from Spot-light Dance Studio.
Amy Vandergriff cho-reographed this dance to avery meaningful video. Itwas one of the most emo-tional performances I haveseen. The 200 veterans inattendance were on theirfeet at the completion alongwith the entire studentbody.
The keynote speaker Sa-matha Garrison gave an ex-cellent account of her expe-rience while serving inIraq. This too brought theaudience to their feet.
I am very grateful for allthe volunteers, students,businesses, OHHS staffand faculty for thiswonder-ful Veterans Day assembly.
Dale F. BrandtSCPO, USNR-Retired
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Nov. 13 questionSeveral major retailers and
malls will be open for holidayshopping throughout Thanksgiv-ingDay. Is this agood ideaanddoyou plan to plan to take advan-tage of the extended hours?Whyor why not?
“Enough is enough. Give it abreak. Not only for would-beshoppers but the retailers’s em-ployees. They deserve a life aswell. All stay home, watch foot-ball. Eat turkey. Relax for oneday.”
T.B.
“I think the extended hoursare horrible - so unfair to thestore employees who will havenotimeatallwith their families,and so wrong to commercializea holiday to the point that it dis-appears altogether.
“But we the consumers havebrought this upon ourselves,with our willingness first to getup at dawn on Friday and thengo out at midnight on Thanks-giving. Next year I am surestores will be open all day.
“Theonlywaytoendthis is tosimply not go. I have nevershopped on this weekend, at all.I wish others would also spendthis time with family.
“The retailers will offer thedeals later if we just don’t re-spond to the Thanksgivingsales.”
J.R.B.
“This is a very stupid ideaand no I will not play into thegreed of corporations. What isThanksgiving but a day ofthankswhenfamiliescanget to-
gether.Now I hear thatKrogersis going to be open ’til 5 p.m. toaccommodate late shoppingneeds.
“Corporations are becomingless and less family orientedand the stupid people that keepplaying into their hands andshopping are just as much tofault. Why do we keep pushingsociety to the needs of greed?What is the old saying: put offtoday what you can do tomor-row.
“Wake up people, if no oneshows up on holidays to shop,I’m sure the stores will extendthe sales to the following day toentice all your shopping needs.Don’t be stupid, play it smart -all your going to do is complainabout the crowds, salespeople,and that you could not findwhatyou wanted anyway.”
D.J.
“No, I and the rest of the ex-tended family (friends) will bedozing, shooting pool, and gen-erally grousing about too much
turkey. This is what Thanksgiv-ing is all about.
“If any of my guests were toleave early to shop they wouldnot be invited next year. This isthe one holiday that no matterwhat your beliefs, politics, orany other hang-ups they do notmatter. It is an occasion forthose of us fortunate enough tohave the means to put togetherthis repast to be thankful.
“My sincere hope is that noone shows up at those stores. Ifdinner and discussions withloved ones mean so little to youthink about giving that timeaway from the table to helpserve the many less fortunate.That would be a true celebra-tion of all you have, to givesomething to others.”
J.Z.
“The extended hoursmay bea good idea for the stores, but Inever do any shopping for theholidays till long after Thanks-giving, and especially not onBlack Friday.
“The over-commercialism ofChristmas and fighting over sil-ly bargains completely defeatsthe message of the season forChristianswho shouldbegivingto the poor and less fortunate”
TRog
“As one who appreciates thehistoric and the present-daymeaning of ThanksgivingDay Iam troubled by the commercialintrusions that have so distract-ed our nation from what hasbeen handeddown to us as a sol-emn duty.
“Our finest presidents, in-cludingGeorgeWashingtonand
Abraham Lincoln, saw the needforAmerica toacknowledge thebenevolent intervention of al-mighty God into the affairs ofour nation, most notably intimes of dire need.
“To refocus our minds fromgiving thanks to something astrivial as shopping ‘til we drop -when we have dozens of otherdays suitable for that purpose -shouldcause theentirenation torethink our priorities. There isno better opportunity to do thatthan Thursday, Nov. 28.”
R.V.
“I think it is a silly idea but ithas no bearing onmyself or myfamily. Just because retailersopentheirdoorsdoesnotmeanIhave to shop.
“Wewill not shop on Thanks-givingDay,nordoIshopthedayafter Thanksgiving. Instead wewill do as we have always donedonate time serving dinner at ahomeless shelter and enjoyingdinner with our family beingthankful.”
S.K.
“Not. Two reasons [1]Thanksgiving has been a favor-ite holiday of mine because it(used to be) more or less a non-commercial event. Holiday andFamily Joy without all the $$$.
[2] I am not big on the bar-gain hunting experience. I gointo the stores around Dec. 10,middle of the week, avoid mostof thecrowds, andmove into therest of it.
“Cards, parties, decorating,and, yes, mass on ChristmasEve or Day.”
F.N.
“Not really since most of mygift shopping is gift cards.”
O.H.R.
“We absolutely will not at-tend any major retailers' holi-day shopping spree on Thanks-giving Day. We will not, at anytime, even patronize those re-tailers who feel it necessary toopen on that day of givingthanks.
“What we will be doing isspendingquality timewith fam-ily and friends, and will leavethe mayhem to the greedy whofeel it is vastly important to col-lect more stuff.
“We do not push, shove, yell,scream, grab or tackle, unless itis at our annual family Thanks-giving Day football game,which we will be playing whilethe hordes amass more junk.”
J.B.
“If retail corporations haveto be open on Thanksgiving dayit would appear that the other364 days their profits are notwhat they should be or care toplease those who wish to have a7 figure income. What a shamefor them to last-ditch effort tomake a profit.
“But the real victim here arethosepeoplewhoforcedtoworkinsteadofbeinghomewith theirfamilies and love ones. Forced,you bet. No work Thursday,don't come in Friday.
“So all those jobs out there,ha ha, what is a individual to dobut come in against their wish-es. Overtime, holiday pay areyoukiddingme.Enough said ...”
C.J.H.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think President Obamawill be able to keep his promisethat Americans will be able tokeep canceled health insurancepolicies for a year as companiesand consumers adjust to thenew demands of the health carelaw. Why or why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013
Students and teachers at Oak Hills High School showedtheir appreciation for area military veterans during theschool’s annual Veterans Day ceremony Friday, Nov. 8.
Oak Hills students waved signs and gave an eight-minute standing ovation as veterans walked into the gymnasium for the school’s annual Veterans Day ceremony. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Students salute veterans
A color guard from the Army National Guard presented the colorsduring the annual Veterans Day ceremony at Oak Hills High School.The soldiers are, from left: Sgt. 1st Class Rick Hance, Spc. TylerKleinholz, Pvt. Bridget Becker and Staff Sgt. Nathan Wainscott. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Green Township resident Tom Anderson, left, an Army Ranger who served in World War II, and Army Capt.Paul Limpert, a business teacher at Oak Hills High School, salute the flag during the national anthem at theschool’s Veterans Day ceremony Friday, Nov. 8.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills High School juniors Cassie Sprague, left, and CoreyLoewenstein performed military anthems and patriotic songs withthe marching band during the school’s Veterans Day ceremony. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Green Townshipresidents GarlandBradley, left, andIvan Rudy, bothof whom areArmy veterans,listen to thespeakers duringOak Hills HighSchool’s annualVeterans Dayceremony. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills High School English teacher DonnieBecker, a retired U.S. Air Force master sergeantwho helps organize the school’s annualVeterans Day ceremony, welcomes areaveterans to this year’s assembly Friday, Nov. 8.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
U.S. Army veteran Samantha Garrison, the schoolpsychologist at Oak Hills, was the keynote speaker atthis year’s Veterans Day ceremony. Garrison spokeabout women in the military and shared some of herexperiences serving in the Iraq War. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013
THURSDAY, NOV. 21Art & 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.
Art ExhibitsSelections 2013, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, The16th, and region’s longestcontinuously running, biennialexhibition of works created byregional high school students asselected by their art teachers.Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.
Clubs & OrganizationsForest Park Women’s ClubMonthly Meeting, 7 p.m.,Forest Park Senior Center, 11555Winton Road, Theme: The Storyof Northside. Jay Kathman fromthe Museum Center, speaker.522-0066; www.forestparkwom-ensclub.org. Forest Park.
Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDancing, 6-7 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Linedancing fitness party. Ages 18and up. $5. 741-8802; colerai-n.org. Colerain Township.
Exercise ClassesHatha Yoga, 10-11 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Bringmat and engage in stretching,breathing and relaxing tech-niques. $6. 741-8802; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.Flex Silver Sneakers ExerciseClass, 9:30-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Instruc-tor-led, mixing core, strengthand cardio. For ages 65 and up.$3. 923-5050; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.Zumba Gold, 9-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Commu-nity-oriented dance-fitness classto provide modified, low-impactmoves for active older adults.$5. 741-8802; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.
Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Forest Park,1212 W. Kemper Road, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com. Forest Park.
On Stage - StudentTheaterSherlock Holmes and the Caseof the Jersey Lily, 7:30-9:30p.m., St. Xavier High School, 600W. North Bend Road, Walter C.Deye Performance Center.Written and adapted by KatieForgette. $10. Reservationsrequired. 761-7600, ext. 586.Finneytown.Hello Dolly, 7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, Holt Auditorium. Broad-way classic song and danceextravaganza with more than 60stage performers, backed up byOak Hills’ orchestra members,scenic designers and crew. $10.Through Nov. 23. 348-0892.Green Township.
Senior CitizensOpen House, 2-4 p.m., TripleCreek Retirement Community,11230 Pippin Road, 2540-BStrawberry Lane. For seniorswho want to avoid the hasslesof homeownership while stillmaintaining their independ-ence. Free. Through Dec. 19.851-0601; www.triplecreekretire-ment.com. Colerain Township.Movement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22Art ExhibitsSelections 2013, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Dance Classes
Square 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.
Holiday - ChristmasChristkindlmarkt, 5-10 p.m.,Germania Society of Cincinnati,3529 W. Kemper Road, In heat-ed pavilion. German food,crafts, candy, ornaments, car-riage rides, entertainment andmore. $3, free ages 14 andunder. 742-0060; www.germa-niasociety.com. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - Classic RockRandy Peak, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage - StudentTheaterSherlock Holmes and the Caseof the Jersey Lily, 7:30-9:30p.m., St. Xavier High School, $10.Reservations required. 761-7600,ext. 586. Finneytown.Hello Dolly, 7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, $10. 348-0892.Green Township.
SATURDAY, NOV. 23Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 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.Needle Felt Snow Buddies, 2-5p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn nee-dle felting and make your ownsnowman to decorate yourhome for the holidays. Allsupplies included, all skill levelswelcome. $35. 225-8441.West-wood.Knit a Christmas Ornament,2-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn to knit two-color knitornament and make one-of-a-kind gift. Intermediate level,yarn provided, students need tobring size 7 needles. For ages 10
and up. $10. 225-8441.West-wood.
Art ExhibitsSelections 2013, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Community DanceSkirts and Shirts SquareDance Club, 7:30 p.m., JohnWesley United MethodistChurch, 1927 W. Kemper Road,Western Style Square DanceClub for experienced square andround dancers. Plus level squaresand up to phase III round danc-ing. $5. Through Dec. 14. 929-2427; www.sonksdf.com.Springfield Township.
Craft ShowsGingerbread Shoppe, 9:30a.m.-3:30 p.m., College HillPresbyterian Church, 5742Hamilton Ave., Craft fair andluncheon. More than 80 boothsof handmade items and art pluscraft area, bake sale and gour-met-level luncheon featuringmulligatawny soup, strawberrybread and chicken salad oncroissant. Admission includescomplimentary cup of wassailand door prize entry. $1. 853-8489. College Hill.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Striders With Strollers, 9-10a.m., Northgate Mall, 9501Colerain Ave., Across fromplayland near Macy’s. Designedto help lift mood, strengthenbones and joints, improvebalance/coordination, spendtime with baby and make newfriends. $8. Registration re-quired. 478-1399. ColerainTownship.
Health / WellnessSkin Health Fair, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Cheviot Branch Library, 3711Robb Ave., National VitiligoFoundation hosting skin healthfair to increase public awarenessof skin and triggers that couldinitiate vitiligo and other skindisorders. Free makeup demos,massages and health screenings.Free. 793-6834; www.mynv-fi.org/skin. Cheviot.Family Birthing Center Tour,Noon-1 p.m., Mercy Health –West Hospital, 3300 MercyHealth Blvd., Free. 389-5335.
Monfort Heights.
Holiday - ChristmasChristkindlmarkt, 11 a.m.-10p.m., Germania Society ofCincinnati, $3, free ages 14 andunder. 742-0060; www.germa-niasociety.com. Colerain Town-ship.
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.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, 3800 Struble Road,Hamilton County residents candrop off yard trimmings for free.Free. 851-0122; bit.ly/11UQb9r.Colerain Township.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke with DJ Doc, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.Free. 923-9464. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 8 p.m., Chevelle’s,5931Harrison Ave., 574-5433.Bridgetown.
Music - ChoralFantasy in Four Parts, 7:30-10p.m., College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Audi-torium. Celebration of a cappel-la harmony featuring Barber-shop Harmony Society’s FantasyQuartet. Also appearing: Cincin-nati Sound Chorus and regionalquartet champions iTones andSpot On. Benefits CincinnatiSound Chorus and GreaterCincinnati Harmony Festival. $25VIP, $20, $15 balcony; youth andgroup discounts available.Reservations required. 554-2648.Delhi Township.
Music - ConcertsTexas Guitar Women, 7:30-10p.m., McAuley High School, 6000Oakwood Ave., All-female bluesand roots lineup features five-time Grammy-winner CindyCashdollar, blues sensationCarolyn Wonderland, Texasvocalist of the year Shelley King,award-winning bassist SarahBrown and session drummer LisaPankratz. Benefits CatholicElementary School Tuition
Assistance Programs. $35. 484-0157; www.gcparts.org. CollegeHill.
Music - CountrySwamptucky, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - RockRend Collective Experiment,7:30 p.m., The Underground,1140 Smiley Ave., Official timeTBA. With Audrey Assad andBellarive. 825-8200; www.theug-.com. Forest Park.
NatureGetting Ready for Winter, 2p.m., WintonWoods, 10245Winton Road, Winton Centre.Winter is about to arrive. Jointhe naturalist to see why all theanimals are scurrying about.Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.
On Stage - ComedyVinceMorris Comedy, 9 p.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Road,With Jason Robbins, RobWil-fong and Angelo Catanzaro.Ages 21 and up. Free. 244-7100.Delhi Township.
On Stage - StudentTheaterSherlock Holmes and the Caseof the Jersey Lily, 7:30-9:30p.m., St. Xavier High School, $10.Reservations required. 761-7600,ext. 586. Finneytown.Hello Dolly, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.,Oak Hills High School, $10.348-0892. Green Township.
RecreationOutdoor Archery, 3 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Adventure Outpost.Registration required online byNov. 21. Basics of shooting acompound bow plus targetpractice. Archers must be able topull a minimum of 10 poundsdraw weight. With certifiedarchery instructor. Ages 8 andup. Adult must accompany ages8-17. $15, vehicle permit re-quired. Registration required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.Glow Disc Golf, 5:30-7 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Disc Golf Course. Regis-tration required online by Nov.21. Bring your own disc orFrisbee, or rent one. $5, $5 torent glow disc; vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.
SUNDAY, NOV. 24Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Mini-Ohio, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Paint your ownmini-Ohio. Great for tree orna-ment or just to hang on yourwall. All supplies included. $15.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.
Art ExhibitsSelections 2013, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Dining EventsAll-You-Can-Eat Breakfast, 9a.m.-noon, Fraternal Order ofEagles - Mount Healthy Aerie2193, 1620 Kinney Ave., $8.931-2989.Mount Healthy.
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.Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live,2:15-3 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.One-mile walk in powerful,low-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 324-6173. NorthCollege Hill.
Holiday - ChristmasChristkindlmarkt, Noon-5 p.m.,Germania Society of Cincinnati,$3, free ages 14 and under.742-0060; www.germaniasocie-ty.com. Colerain Township.
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.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, Free. 851-0122;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Colerain Town-ship.
NatureAnimal Tracks, 2 p.m., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455Poole Road, Ellenwood NatureBarn. Learn about what localanimals leave behind and makea craft to take home. Free,vehicle permit required. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Colerain Township.Name That Tree, 2 p.m., WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Great Oaks Trail. What tree rootwas used for a tonic? Whatthree is the host plant for thezebra swallowtail butterflycaterpillar? Which tree’s barkwas used for tanning leather?Learn the names and how toidentify these trees and others.Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.
ShoppingCoin Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,American Legion Post HughWatson Post 530 Greenhills,11100 Winton Road, Free admis-sion. 937-376-2807. Greenhills.
MONDAY, NOV. 25Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3022 HarrisonAve., Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to makestained glass item of your choos-ing. All supplies included. $25.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.
Art ExhibitsSelections 2013, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 7:30 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21 Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for expe-rienced dancers. Ballroomfigures: waltz, two-step, chacha, rumba, tango and bolero.$6. Through Dec. 16. 929-2427.Greenhills.Unicorners Singles SquareDance Club, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553Kinney Ave., ExperiencedWest-ern-style square dancers andround dancers. Singles andcouples welcome. $5. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.
Exercise ClassesPilates Class, 11 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Improvestrength, flexibility, balance,control and muscular symmetry.Instructor Celine Kirby leadscore-strengthening exercisesusing bands and weights. Bringyoga mat. $5. 741-8802;www.coleraintwp.org. ColerainTownship.Cardio Dance Party, 7:45-8:45p.m., Cincinnati Dance andMovement Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Incorporates variety ofdance styles, including jazz, hiphop, Latin, jive and moredanced to popular music. $10.Registration required. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Springfield Township.Hatha Yoga, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Colerain Township CommunityCenter, $6. 741-8802; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Oak Hills High School senior Rupert Spraul, left, and junior Ella Rivera rehearse a scenefrom the drama club’s upcoming performance of “Hello, Dolly!” Remaining show times are7 p.m. Nov. 21-23 at the school, 3200 Ebenezer Road. Tickets are $10. For more information,call 348-0892.THANKS TO HOLLY DOAN SPRAUL
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.
NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE
Next week, our Com-munity Press kitchenswill be buzzing with ac-tivity, from drying thebread for the stuffing tomaking “must have”traditional pumpkin des-
serts.A re-
minder:Give yourfrozenturkeyenoughtime tothaw. Myexperienceis that ittakes a lotlonger to
thaw than the packagestates. If it’s not thawedin time, put the wholething, wrapped, in coolwater and change thewater about every halfhour until thawed. Alsoremember those who arealone, or can’t get out.Send a card, give them acall or, best idea, invitethem to your table. Andno matter how you spendthis holiday, rememberalso that having someplace to go is home, hav-ing someone to love isfamily and having both isa blessing.
Rita’s do-ahead,baked candiedcranberries
Another recipe thatchanges each time Imake it. I really like thisversion.
If you substituteSplenda, use the kind thatmeasures out just likesugar.
Now if you don’t wantto use the liqueur, thoughit’s in the oven long
enough for at least someof the alcohol, and prob-ably most, to bake out,substitute 1⁄4 cup water orcranberry juice.
When we were kids,mom had us kids pickthrough the berries andremove “tails” and for-eign bits of whatever thatmight be in the bag. Thatwas in the dark ages!Now cranberries are sowell processed that allyou have to do is washthem.
1bag fresh cranberries,washed and picked over
11⁄2 cups sugar or to taste1⁄4 cup brandy or cognac1⁄4 cup frozen orangeconcentrate, thawed butnot diluted
1 cup chopped walnuts
Mix together every-thing but nuts. Sprinklenuts on top and pushthem in a bit. Bake un-covered until berrieshave absorbed most ofthe liquid and most havepopped, about 45 min-utes. Can be done ahead.Great served warm,room temperature orchilled.
Marilyn Hoskin’scranberrycelebration salad
Here’s the salad somany of you requested.Marilyn, a Milford read-er, developed this froman Ocean Spray recipeand by reading the ingre-dients on the Krogersalad. Try substituting
cherry gelatin if you like.GinnyMoorehouse’srecipe, equally delicious,is on my blog. She’s beenmaking her version foryears.
15 oz. crushed pineapple,drained, juice reserved
1⁄2 cup cranberry juice2 tablespoons lemon juice3 oz. raspberry gelatin15 oz. can whole cranberrysauce
1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup celery, chopped(optional, but good)
Boil pineapple juice,cranberry juice and lem-on juice together. Addgelatin. Remove fromheat and stir in cranber-ries. Put in fridge tillalmost set. Stir in nuts,celery and pineapple.
Roasted sweetpotatoes with garlicand thyme
4medium sweet potatoes,peeled and cut into11⁄2-inch rounds
3 tablespoons extra virginolive oil
1 tablespoon fresh thymeleaves or 1 teaspoon dry
2 garlic cloves, minced1⁄4 to 1⁄2 teaspoon crushed redpepper flakes (optional)
1 teaspoon salt
Preheat oven to 375-400 degrees. Toss pota-toes with oil, thyme,garlic, red pepper andsalt. Make a single layeron baking sheet. Roastuntil tender and startingto brown 40-45 minutesuncovered. Garnish and
serve.
Pumpkin piecake/cobbler
A cross between apumpkin pie, cake andcobbler. Make this a dayahead of time and refrig-erate.
Filling:
1 29 oz. can pumpkin puree4 large eggs, roomtemperature, beaten
1 cup sugar1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon pumpkin piespice
1⁄2 teaspoon cinnamon(optional)
112 oz. can evaporatedmilk
Blend everything forfilling together until wellmixed. Pour into sprayed13-inch by 9-inch pan.
Cobbler topping:
118.25 oz. box yellow cakemix
11⁄2 sticks butter, melted3 tablespoons brown sugar1 cup chopped nuts(optional)
Whipped cream
Preheat oven to 350degrees.
Sprinkle dry cake mixover batter. Drizzle but-ter over evenly. Sprinklebrown sugar over andthen sprinkle nuts overthat. Bake for 1 hour.Serve hot, room temper-ature or chilled, gar-nished with whippedcream. Serves 12.
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.
Thanksgiving: Cranberries, pumpkin
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s baked cranberries can be made ahead to help with Thanksgiving planning.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
5K Run o r Wa l k • Chi ld r en ’ s Fun Run
COME JINGLE WITH US!
27th ANNUAL Jingle Bell Run/WalkPresented by
NORTHERN KENTUCKY CONVENTION CENTEROne W. River Center Blvd., Covington, KY 41011
Chip Timed Event
Saturday, December 14, 20138:30 am - Registration • 8:30 am - Health & Wellness Expo • 10:00 am - Run/Walk
For information: (513) 399 - 8091 or [email protected]
www.JingleBellRunGreaterCincinnati.kintera.org • www.arthritis.org
Meet our JingleBell Honorees
HonoraryOrthopaedicChair
Marc C. Schneider, MDOrthopaedic Surgeon with The ChristHospital Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
Honorary Chair
Mary Winkel, MS, RN, CNEThe Christ College of Nursing &Health Sciences
Nationally Sponsored By
B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE
Deregulation has ledto lower utility rates forOhio customers, but itsalso led to a lot of confu-sion and aggravationamong some homeown-ers.
Some are confused bythe variety of differentrates offered, while oth-ers are aggravated at thehouse calls and phonecalls they are receiving.
Dozens of utility com-panies have entered Ohiolooking for business. Thesales tactics of somehave led people to be-lieve they were gettingcalled upon by DukeEnergy itself. Consumerstell me when they ques-tioned why the salesman
wanted tosee theirutility billthey weretold, “Oh,it’s allright, Iwork withDuke Ener-gy.”
In fact,while Duke
does bill on behalf ofthese utility companies,the companies are actu-ally in competition withDuke. Duke Energy’sSally Thelen said Duke isaware of this and con-sumers should not bepressured. “Some of theconcerns have been theaggressive tactics. Some
folks have told us they’refeeling bullied. I wouldadvise customers to readthe contract,” Thelensaid.
Some of the contractshave grace periods allow-ing you to switch onceyou sign up, while othercontracts have a cancel-lation fee if you choose toswitch.
In addition to makinghouse calls, some utilitycompanies are sendingout letters offering in-centives to get you tosign up. Incentives in-clude such things asfrequent flier miles and a$50 debit card.
But, perhaps mostannoying for some home-
owners are the phonecalls which can be in-cessant. “It got to whereevery time we’d sit downto eat it seemed like theyhad a camera in thehouse because that’swhen the phone wouldring,” said Joe Ann Kern.
“I’ve just had themshow up at my door sev-eral times over the sum-mer always wanting meto switch, but I alwaysturned them down. Idon’t really understandit,” Robert Gillum said.
Well, in order to un-derstand it you have tocheck page two of yourDuke Energy bill. There,you’ll find Duke’s PriceTo Compare section,which tells you the rateDuke is charging forelectricity. Currently, it’s6.13 cents per kilowatt
hour.Dozens of companies
offer competing electricrates and the best way tofind them is to check theOhio Public UtilitiesCommission website forits Apples to ApplesPrice Comparison chart.I found comparable ratesfor as low as 4.95 centsper kilowatt hour. But,you need to check theterms of the offer to seehow long the contractwill last and whetherthere are any cancella-tion charges.
Next, you can checkDuke’s price for naturalgas, which is found at thetop of page two of yourDuke bill. It says Duke’sprice is .5596 cents. Com-pare that to the PUCOComparison Chart fornatural gas prices and
you’ll find rates as low as.495 cents. But, onceagain, you need to care-fully check the terms ofthe contract includingthe contractual periodand cancellation charges.
If you switch yourelectric or gas fromDuke Energy nothingwill change with your bill– or the connections toyour home. Duke willstill deliver the electric-ity and the gas throughthe same lines and the“TransportationCharges” will continue toshow up on your bill.
Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Deregulation confusing, aggravating to homeowners
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
Union Institute & Uni-versity, a private, accred-ited university servingadults, has received agrant from Western &SouthernFinancialGroupto pay tribute to themem-ory and legacy of formerCincinnati Mayor EugeneP. Ruehlmann.
The grant, $250,000over the next five years,honors the formerCincin-nati mayor (1967-1971),former Union Institute &University trustee andformer Western & South-ern board member whopassed away in June.
Union Institute & Uni-versity faculty and ad-ministrators, with assis-tance from the Ruehl-mann family, have estab-lished the Eugene P.Ruehlmann Public Ser-vice Fellowship Programin recognition of Ruehl-mann’s distinguished vi-sionary leadership andpublic service. The fel-lowship program will an-nually support a Ruehl-mann Fellow and his/herdoctoral dissertation pro-ject that embodies Ruehl-mann’s guiding principlesof cooperation, collabora-tion, compromise, com-munication, and commu-
nity-building, andpromis-es a significant contribu-tion and communityimpact.
Union Institute & Uni-versity President RogerH. Sublett had a longfriendship with Ruehl-mann, beginning whenthey both began to servethe university in 2001.
“All of us at Union aredeeply touched by West-ern & Southern’s generos-ity in Gene’s name,” Sub-lett said.
Gene and his wife, Vir-ginia, were quiet but for-mative leaders in Cincin-nati for decades. Gene’scontributions, includinghis work with RiverfrontStadium,andtheRedsand
Bengals, are legendary.His most lasting legacy,however,may be hisworkto build community andheal a broken city afterdevastating riots in thelate1960s. It isGene’s life-time of public service andhis service leadershipthat we encourage all ourstudents at Union Insti-tute & University to emu-late. We aremost gratefulfor John Barrett’s visionin funding this Fellowshipand look forward to thecommunity service andleadership the Ruehl-mann Fellows will pro-vide in the comingyears.”
Ginny RuehlmannWiltse and Mark Ruehl-mann, two of MayorRuehlmann’s eight chil-dren, spoke on behalf oftheir family,
“The Eugene P. Ruehl-mann Public Service Fel-lowship Program paystribute to Dad’s belief inthe importance of highereducation, as well as hislifetime commitment topublic service. He wouldbe so pleased to see thisprogram inaugurated atUnion Institute & Univer-sity and so grateful forWestern & Southern’s fi-nancial support.”
Union Institute & University receivesgrant fromWestern & Southern
Virginia and EugeneRuehlmann PROVIDED
A clinical research study of an investigationalmigraine drug
Have You Been DiagnosedWithMigraine Headaches?
WhatThe purpose of this research study is todetermine if a medicine (Theramine®) madefrom ingredients normally found in food willhelp prevent migraine headaches.
WhoAdults between the ages of 18 and 65 years ofage who have been diagnosed with migraineheadaches.
PayQualified participants will receivecompensation for their time and travel.
DetailsFor more information please call 513-614-7475or email [email protected].
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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE
Dave Dillon, chairmanand CEO of Kroger Co.,will be the inauguralspeaker at the College ofMountSt.Joseph’sDuffeyConway Ethical Leader-shipSeries, a newcollabo-rationfeaturingspeakers,panelists and communitydiscussion on relevanttopics.
Dillon will present“Ethical Leadership andthe Common Good,” at7:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov.21, in the PresidentialBallroom of the WestinHotel, with breakfast andnetworking. The event is$20/person and advancereservations are re-quired.
TheDuffeyConwayse-ries aims to be GreaterCincinnati’s collaborativeconversation on leader-ship, ethics and civic en-gagement. Dillon’s key-note address will be fol-lowed by a panel discus-sionwith three prominentcivic leaders in the Tris-tate: John Sinclair, presi-dent,Humana’sOhiomar-ket, Jill Meyer, member-in-charge, Frost BrownTodd and Willie Carden,director of CincinnatiParks. The panel will alsoaddress the same topicand how it relates to theirsector of the community.The event will be moder-ated by Dan Hurley, di-rector, Leadership Cin-cinnati USA and host ofWKRC-TV’s Newsmak-ers.
“We de-sire thatthe Cincin-nati com-munitycontinue tothrive andflourish,”said TimBryant, ex-
ecutive director of theMount’s Center for Ethi-cal Leadership. “For thatto occur, we must sow theseeds of these ideas intoeveryday community andbusiness lives.”
The breakfast and net-working will begin at 7:30a.m. followed by the key-note presentation andpanel discussion to followat 8:15 a.m. You can regis-ter onlineatwww.msj.eduor call theMount’s institu-tional advancement of-fice at 513-244-4871.
The Duffey ConwayEthical Leadership Seriesis made possible by agrant fromtheRuthJ. andRobert A. Conway Foun-dation, a family founda-tionwith strong ties to theMount. The title of the se-ries honors the legacy ofMargaretDuffey Conwayand her family.
The College of MountSt. Joseph is an under-graduate and graduateCatholic college that pro-vides an interdisciplinaryliberal arts and profes-sional curriculum empha-sizing values, service andsocial responsibility.
Kroger CEOlaunches Mount’slecture series
Dillon
The Hamilton CountyRecycling and SolidWaste District’s freeyard trimmings drop-offsites will close for theseason Sunday, Nov. 24.
This program is forHamilton County resi-dents only. Residentswho drop-off yard trim-mings must bring proofof residency, such as adriver’s license or utilitybill. Landscapers andcommercial establish-ments are not eligible toparticipate in this pro-gram.
Locations:» East: Bzak Land-
scaping, 3295 Turpin
Lane (off Ohio Route 32)in Anderson Township.(Also open Monday-Fri-day from 7:30 a.m. to 5p.m. in addition to hourslisted below.)
»West: Kuliga Park,6717 Bridgetown Road inGreen Township
»North: Rumpke San-itary Landfill, 3800 Stru-ble Road (and ColerainAvenue) in ColerainTownship
All sites will be openon Saturdays and Sun-days, from 11:30 a.m. to 5p.m. until Nov. 24.
All three siteswill alsobe open Saturday, Jan. 4,and Saturday, Jan. 11,
from noon to 3 p.m. to re-cycle Christmas trees.
Guidelines:» landscapers and
commercial establish-ments are not eligible toparticipate in this pro-gram;
»Hamilton Countyresidents only;
» no large trailers ortrucks larger than pick-ups;
» cut brush and treebranches into lengths offour feet or less – mustnot exceed1foot in diam-eter;
» bundle brush andtree branches with a ma-terial such as twine –
must not be heavier than50 pounds;
» bring yard trim-mings to the locations incontainers or bags-—brown paper bags pre-ferred;
» containers and plas-tic bags will be returned;
» no pallets, boards,nails, fence or wire ac-cepted;
» no bricks, stones orsoil accepted;
» all children muststay inside vehicles.
For more information,please call the RecyclingHotline at 946-7766.
Yard trimmings drop-off sites close Nov. 24
Kramer namedMercy West VP
Michael Kramer willserve as vice president ofoperations for MercyHealth – West Hospital.He assumed his new roleOct. 1.
“I am pleased to wel-comeMichael to the WestHospital team,” said Mi-chael Stephens, MercyHealth West Market
Leader and president.“His background in nurs-ing, strong financial acu-men and remarkable abil-ity to helpdifferent teamsfind consensus so thattheycanworktogetheref-fectively and efficientlymakes him a naturalchoice to lead the opera-tions team and help en-sure the success of ournewest hospital.”
BUSINESS BRIEFS
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_011newspaper3_14 Accepted
*MediGold Classic Preferred (HMO)
Call us or visit MediGold.comfor more meeting datesand locations.
Attend a FREENeighborhood Meeting:Thursday, November 21stat 9:30 a.m.Glen Carder Lodge - Delhi Parks5125 Foley Rd.Cincinnati, OH
Thursday, November 21stat 4:30 p.m.Colerain Senior Center4300 Springdale Rd.Cincinnati, OH
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B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE
Concert benefitsToys for Tots
Usher in the sounds ofthe season on the last dayof Thanksgivingweekendwith a free Toys for TotsChristmas benefit con-cert presented by theWestside CommunityBand, ledbydirectorKen-nyBierschenkandaguestappearance by TV/radiohost Brian Patrick.
Please bring a new un-wrapped toy. The concertis at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec.1,at theCollegeofMountSt.Joseph Auditorium, 5701Delhi Road. A receptionfollows.
For more information,call 513-328-4853, or visitFacebook.
Delhi CivicAssociationcollecting food,toys, clothing
TheDelhiCivicAssoci-ation will be conductingits annual food, clothing,book and toy drive from 1p.m. to4p.m.Sunday,Dec.1, in the parking lot of Shi-loh United MethodistChurch at the corner ofFoley and Anderson Fer-ry roads.
Canned and non-per-ishable food items, clean-ing supplies and personalhygiene products alongwith new or used clothingfor all ageswill be accept-ed.Neworusedbooksandtoys in good conditionwillalso be accepted. Allitems received will be do-nated to the AndersonFerry Food Pantry onGreenwell Avenue inDel-hi Township.
Cash donations willalso be accepted and giv-en to the Anderson FerryFood Pantry. For every $1donation the AndersonFerry Food Pantry will beable to buy either fourpounds of meat, ten cansof vegetables, four boxesof cereal or 10 boxes ofrice or macaroni.
Anyonewhowould liketo participate and is un-able to do so on Sunday,Dec. 1, may drop off theiritems at any of the threeDelhi Township Fire sta-tions at any time duringNovember.
For questions pleasevisit the Delhi Civic Asso-
ciation website.
Sunset Playersperforming ‘TheSleeping Beauty’
The Sunset Players,the community theatergroup at the Arts Centerat Dunham, will present“The Sleeping Beauty” asits annual children’s holi-day show.
The classic tale re-volves around a princesswho becomes a sleepingbeauty on her 16th birth-day after an evil witch’scurse.Theprincess isdes-tined to an enchantedsleep unless true love cansave the day.
Showsdates areDec. 6,7, 8, 13, 14 and 15. Fridayshows begin at 7 p.m., andSaturday and Sunday per-formances begin at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $5 generaladmission.
To reserve a ticket, call588-4988.
For more information,visitwww.sunsetplayers.org.The Arts Center at Dun-ham is at 1945 DunhamWay.
Christmas inCovedale set forDec. 6
West Siders are invitedtoget intotheholidayspir-it during an event in Cov-edale.
Christmas in Covedalewill take place at 6 p.m.Friday, Dec. 6.
The celebration is atthe Covedale Gardens, onthe corner of Ralph andCovedale avenues.
Santa Claus will be onhand, as well as carolers.Hot chocolate will beserved.
Operation ChristmasChild collecting giftboxes
With holiday suppliesalready covering thestore shelves, Cincinnatiindividuals, families,churches and groups areworking to make Christ-mas a reality for needykids around the world byfilling shoe boxes withtoys, school supplies, hy-giene items and notes ofencouragement.
Operation ChristmasChild, the world’s largest
Christmas project of itskind, is ramping up asarea residents prepare tocollect 38,900 gift-filledshoe boxes during theNa-tional Collection Week,Nov. 18-25.
Anyone can drop off agift-filled shoebox at a lo-cal collection site, and thegift boxes will be ship tochildrenoverseas inneed.
The West Side collec-tion site is Immanuel atLakewood BaptistChurch, 4008 WestwoodNorthern Blvd., in GreenTownship.
Operating hours are3-7 p.m., Monday throughFriday, Nov. 18-22; 11 a.m.to 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov.23; 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Nov.24; and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Monday, Nov. 25.
Jenny’s HomemadeCookies has holidayopen house
Jenny’s HomemadeCookies in Bridgetownwill host an open housefrom10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 7.
The open house willfeature cookie samples,coffee samples, cold milkand hot chocolate.
Those who stop in canalso take a tag from theshop’s giving tree. Cus-tomerswho take a tag andreturn awrapped gift willreceive three free cook-ies.
During the open housethere will also be prizegiveaways every hour be-ginning at 11 a.m. Prizesinclude mugs filled withcookies, cookiegift certif-icates and the grand prizeis a $100 gift certificatefor cookies at the shop.
Jenny’s HomemadeCookies is at 6143 Bridge-town Road.
Mercy fashion showsupports school’sauction gala
Mother of Mercy HighSchool will host its annualFashion Show from noonto 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24,at theWesternHillsCoun-try Club.
Ticket reservationsand donations from this“pre-party” event willsupportMercy’s 2014 auc-tion, “MERCYHOP.”
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“This event continuesto grow each year and is awonderful way for moth-ers and daughters tospend an afternoon to-gether,” said Julie LeisRaleigh, a Mercy alumnawho serves as the MercyFUNdraiser.
The show featuresfashion, make-up, hair,jewelry andaccessory ex-perts.Vendorswillbepre-sent to shop and answerall your fashion and beau-ty questions, includingrepresentatives fromStella & Dot, Robin C.Jewelry, Thirty-one, ItWorks, Silpada, Eliza-beth’s Closet, WANTJewelry, French Connec-tion, Lia Sophia andMiche.
Fashions will be pro-vided byNordstrom, LuluLemon, Edie’s VintageShop,LouLou’sandDonnaSalyers’ Fabulous Furs.Plus, children’s fashionsby Mary Helen Clothingandhair byShagz-a-salon.
This year’s show in-cludes a lunch buffet.
Split-the-pot, jewelryraffle and basket raffletickets will also be avail-able for purchase.
Tickets for the FashionShow and Luncheon are$30.
Mother/daughtertickets can be reservedfor a discounted price of$55.
Reservations can bemade atwww.motherofmercy.orgor by contacting AngelaBrock, special events co-ordinator, at 661-2740, ex-tension 381.
‘Christmas Carol’ atCovedale Theater
Pregnancy CenterWest invites the commu-nity to enjoya special pre-view performance of “AChristmas Carol” at theCovedale Theatre at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Tickets are $20 andhalf of all proceeds go di-rectly to Pregnancy Cen-ter West, a pro-life Chris-tian ministry assistingwomen in our community.To buy tickets call 513-244-4700 or [email protected] to re-serve seats.
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’sFamily 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. Donatedgifts are to be returned tothe tree location no laterthan Dec. 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.
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 the
parish’s convocation cen-ter, 808 Neeb Road.
Admission is $2.Proceeds benefit the
Ladies of Victory organi-zationand its philanthrop-ic efforts.
Elder boasts sixNational Meritscholars
Six Elder High School
students have beennamed National Meritscholars.
JoshByrne, NoahMas-truserio andAustinWelshhave qualified as semifi-nalists in the NationalMerit Scholarship Pro-gram.
Finalists will be an-nounced in April.
Elder seniors MichaelKay, Chris Schroer and
Jonathan Williams werenamed commended stu-dents in the scholarshipprogram. Some com-mended students becomecandidates for specialscholarships awarded bycorporations and busi-nesses.
All of the students aremembers of Elder’s Hon-ors Program.
BRIEFLY
Continued from Page B6
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Siemer Jewelers5673 Rapid Run Road • 513-922-0720
GiveGive more than amore than aGiftGiftGivGivee aa PromisePromise
Proudly supporting lovesince 1953
Hours:Monday-Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am-2pmwww.siemerjewelers.comCE-0000575332
B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE
People expect and de-serve a clean and safe ex-perience when dining inrestaurants and food ser-vice facilities. The Ham-ilton County PublicHealth “Clean KitchenAward” recognizes thebest-of-the-best in main-taining safe food serviceoperations.
“We started the CleanKitchen Award to recog-nize food service facili-ties in theCounty that areexemplary in maintain-ing clean, well-cared-forand ultimately, safe envi-ronments for servingfood,” said Greg Kester-man, assistant Hamilton
County Health commis-sioner. “Since we beganissuing the award in 2011,it has really become pop-ular with the County’sfood service operationsand we are seeing appli-cations increase nearlyevery month.”
The requirements forreceiving a Clean Kitch-en Award are stringent.To be considered, facili-ties must:
» have fewer thanthree violations in theprevious two years priorto applying;
» have no “critical” orrepeat violations in theprevious two years;
»maintain at least twostaff members with Lev-el I Food Handler certifi-cationorat least one staffmember with a currentServSafe certificate;
» submit applicationsalong with correspond-ing documentation;
» have a minimum oftwo years of inspectiondata on file with Hamil-ton County PublicHealth.
Inspection data for allfood service facilitiesand listings for all CleanKitchen Award winnersare available on theHam-ilton County PublicHealth website at
www.HCPH.org. TheClean Kitchen Award re-flects inspection datafrom the previous twoyearsand isnotnecessar-ily indicative of currentconditions.
Winning operators forthe third quarter of 2013:
» Bayley Place, 990Bayley Place, DelhiTownship
» Trinity Hill UCCChildren’s Place, 4490Glenhaven Road, DelhiTownship
» Arby’s Restaurant#0091, 6271 GlenwayAve., Delhi Township
These Delhi restaurants keep it clean
den Club;»Kinder Trophy for
Table Artistry: KathleenWeber,WesternHillsGar-den Club;
» Staples Trophy forDistinction/Best All-Dried Arrangement:Jeannette Hagerman,Finneytown Garden Club;
» Anniversary Trophyfor Best Artistic Craft:Deborah Wyght, OakleyGarden Club;
»Design Excellence:Kathleen Weber, Western
“Autumn Rhapsodies,”held recently at MapleKnoll Village Auditorium,Springdale, invited thepublic to embrace thespirit of the season andenjoy a standard flowershow.
Sponsored by Federat-ed Garden Clubs of Cin-cinnati & Vicinity andGarden Club of Ohio-Cin-
cinnati District, the Oct.18-19event featured floraldesigns, horticulture, ar-tistic crafts and educa-tional exhibits from gar-den club members andothers from throughoutthe region.
In addition, a specialsection of “AutumnRhap-sodies” was dedicated tohorticulture, design and
artistic crafts exhibitsfrom residents of MapleKnoll Retirement Center.Judges Study Class mem-bers had previously host-ed a series of workshopsfor Maple Knoll residentsto assist them in creatingentries for the show.
The top National Gar-den Club award winnersand winners of engravedsilver Federated GardenClubs trophies:
» Evan’s Trophy forHorticulture Excellence:KarenWeingartner, Shak-er Farms Garden Club;
» Judges Study ClassTrophy for Best Collec-tion/Display: DeborahWyght, Oakley GardenClub;
»Hagerman Trophyfor Best Petite Design:Betty Bruce, Mt. HealthyGarden Club;
»Kranz Trophy forBest Designer’s ChoiceArrangement: Jeri Ti-mon, Western Hills Gar-
Hills Garden Club;»Grower’s Choice
Award: Susan McCamey,Symmes Late Bloomers;
»Grower’s ChoiceAward: Marcie Ware,New Richmond GardenClub;
»Grower’s ChoiceAward: KarenWeingartn-er, Shaker Farms GardenClub;
» Arboreal Award: Su-san McCamey, SymmesLate Bloomers;
» Educational Award:
Mary Lou Smith, ShakerFarms Garden Club;
»Maple Knoll Retire-ment Center ResidentWinner/Horticulture:Marian Hill;
»Maple Knoll Retire-ment Center ResidentWinner/Design: Ann Har-lin;
»Maple Knoll Retire-ment Center ResidentWinner/Artistic Craft:Corrine Blanton.
Judges select Maple Knoll flower show winnersKathleenWeber of theWestern HillsGarden Clubwon theaward forDesignExcellence atMaple KnollVillage's"AutumnRhapsodies"show. THANKSTO SUSAN GREINER
Marian Hill of Maple KnollVillage won in the award inhorticulture class at MapleKnoll's "AutumnRhapsodies" show. THANKSTO SUSAN GREINER
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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B9LIFE
The Cincinnati HealthDepartment, HamiltonCounty Public Health andNorthern KentuckyHealth Department urgecitizens and health careprofessionals to maintainvigilance and follow vac-cination guidelines forpertussis, commonlyknown as whoopingcough.
Case reports in boththe City of Cincinnati andSouthwest Ohio for themonth of October werehigher than average – atrend that health officialsthroughout the region aremonitoring closely.
In the City of Cincin-nati andHamiltonCounty,46 cases of pertussiswerereported in October. Anadditional eight were re-ported in Northern Ken-tucky.
Pertussis, also knownas whooping cough, is ahighly-contagious respi-ratory disease. The dis-ease usually starts withcold-like symptoms andperhaps a mild cough orfever. After one to twoweeks, severe coughingcan begin. Unlike thecommon cold, pertussiscan become a series ofcoughing fits that con-tinues for weeks.
Pertussis is most dan-gerous for babies. Morethanhalfof infantsyoung-er than one year of agewho get the disease mustbe hospitalized.
Early symptoms of
pertussis can last for oneto two weeks and usuallyinclude:
» runny nose;» low-grade fever
(generally minimalthroughout the course ofthe disease);
»mild, occasionalcough;
» apnea – a pause inbreathing (in infants).
Because pertussis inits early stages appears tobe nothing more than thecommon cold, it is oftennot suspected or diag-nosed until the more se-vere symptoms appear. Ifa cough persists for twoweeks or longer withoutanyother symptoms, indi-viduals are advised to seea doctor as those infectedwith pertussis are mostcontagious up to twoweeks after the cough be-gins. Antibiotics mayshorten the amount oftime someone is conta-gious. Often close con-tacts arealsogivenantibi-otics to prevent thespread of the disease.
Vaccination is the bestway to protect againstpertussis. Children areroutinely vaccinated withthe DTaP as part of theirregular schedule of im-munizations, with a fivedose series that starts ateight weeks of age andends with a booster be-tween age 4 and 6.
The protection provid-ed by the pertussis vacci-nation fades over time, so
Tdap boosters are recom-mended for severalgroups, including:
» Preteens age 11 or 12years old. Getting vacci-nated with Tdap is espe-cially important for pre-teens and teens who willbe around infants.
» Pregnant womenshould be vaccinated inthe third trimester ofeach pregnancy. By get-ting Tdap during preg-nancy, pertussis antibod-ies transfer to the new-born, likely providingprotection againstwhoop-ing cough in early life, be-fore the baby starts get-ting DTaP vaccines. Tdapwill also protect themoth-er at time of delivery,making her less likely totransmit whooping coughto her infant.
» Parents, grandpar-ents, baby-sitters and anyother adultwho isgoing tobearoundyoungchildren.
Both the DTaP andTdap vaccines are avail-able through local doc-tors’ offices, health clin-ics and the health depart-ments.
For information,please call or visit:
Cincinnati Health De-partment, 513-357-7200,www.cincinnati-oh.gov
Hamilton County Pub-lic Health, 513-946-7882,www.hcph.org
Northern KentuckyHealth Department, 859-341-4264,www.nkyhealth.org
Health officialsemphasize pertussisawareness, prevention
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CE-0000575693
4307 Bridgetown RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45211
513.598.8000
Experience the DifferenceCome see the new Oak Hills
Dedicated to delivering exceptionalrehabilitation, post-acute care, and services.
B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave. inWest PriceHill, continuesthe Saturday MorningChildren’s Series withWayne Martin’s puppetsin “Holly Days.”
“Holly Days” is a fast-paced musical revue fea-turing two-dozen beauti-fully designed and cos-tumedover-sizehandpup-pets and trick mario-nettes. Seasonal favoritesincluding Frosty theSnowman, Rudolph theRed-Nosed Reindeer andof course Santa, alongwith Peter & PenelopePenguin and numeroussurprise guests in a seriesof holiday vignettes ofcomedy and pathos. Theshow is for family audi-ences of all ages.
Show time is1p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 7
Martin’s credits in-clude guest appearanceswith Symphony Orches-tras andwork as principalmanipulator for industrygreats, the Heiken Pup-pets,SidandMartyKrofftProductions and JimHen-son’s Muppets.
The recipient of twoEmmy Award nomina-tions, Martin has beenfeatured in numerousaward winning televisionandprintads(”MoreMag-ic Money,” “Stretch It tothe Limit,” “Waters’) fea-ture films, (”MuppetsTake Manhattan,” “TheWomen”) critically ac-claimed educational andtraining films, (“GreatCanCaper,” “GoodCitizenShow”) syndicated televi-sion series (”Braun &
Company,” “TheReggie&Oswald Alien Show,” “Lil’Iguana”) and specials,(”Magic Forest,” ‘BufordT. Dog,” “The MagicalChristmas of Michael J.Peabody”).
Now based out of Bos-ton, Martin has touredCanada, Mexico, Europeand Australia and pre-sents his one-man mario-nette variety show hun-dreds of times each yearacross the United States.His unique style of show-manship has been instru-mental in broadening theappeal of the puppet showand it’s acceptanceas truetheatre art enjoyed byadults and children alike.
Having designed andbuiltmore than 2,000 pup-pets, Martin’s act has ap-peared with such artistsas Bob Hope, Dolly Par-ton, Randy Newman, The5th Dimension and TheTemptations.
Tickets are $6eachand
can be bought:Purchase by one of the
following methods:» at the box office, 513-
241-6550;» at http://bit.ly/iXj6et;» at the box office
ticket counterUpcoming shows:» ArtReach Touring
Productions’ “SleepingBeauty” March 15
An enchanted spindlecurses SleepingBeauty to100 years of sleep. Al-though protected by herfairy godmother, will any-one be able to save her?ArtReach brings the clas-sic fairy tale by CharlesPerrault to life in this en-chanting, new adapation(Best for Grades Pre-K-5)
» The Frisch Mario-nette Co. “The Wizard ofOz,” March 22
Celebrate America’srich, musical heritage.Travel down the yellowbrick road and find outwhy Lion, Tinman andStrawman are all singingthe blues.
» Zak Morgan – “ZakMorgan and Friends,”April 26
With a background inchildren’s literature plusaGrammynomination forhis kids’ songs, Morganbrings all of his life expe-riences and a simple de-light in words and musicto his live performances.
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Wayne Martin’s puppetswill perform “Holly Days”Dec. 7 at Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts.PROVIDED
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NOVEMBER 20, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B11LIFE
Wendi BryanWendi Lynn Bryan, 42, died
Nov. 11. She was an insuranceagent.
Survived by son AnthonyCox Jr.; mother Glenda Bag-well; sister Melissa Darby;grandmothers Nina Bryan,Betty Evans. Preceded in deathby father Daniel Bryan.
Services were Nov. 15 atDennis George Funeral Home.Memorials may be directed tothe family in care of DennisGeorge Funeral Home, 44 S.Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.
Helen DelphHelen Eva Delph, 79, died
Nov. 2. She was a homemaker.Survived by children Barb
(Joe) Beal, Angie (Tim) Stew-art, Mark,Eric Delph;grandchil-dren Liz(Matt) Cham-bers, MikeStewart, Ben(Jana), RachelBeal; great-granddaugh-ters Char-lotte, Gabri-
elle, Georgiana, Amelia. Pre-ceded in death by husband EdDelph.
Services were Nov. 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Me-morials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincin-nati, OH 45263-3597.
Patricia FeistPatricia Donovan Feist, 74,
Delhi Township, died Nov. 12.Survived by children Mark,
Lisa; grand-childrenMichelle,Heidi, Chris-topher,Natasha;siblings Diane(John) Burke,Dan (Margie)Donovan;companionTom Malone.
Preceded in death by husbandWilliam Feist.
Services were Nov. 16 at St.William. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: Alz-heimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.
Rose Ann LasitaRose Ann Lasita, 84, Delhi
Township, died Nov. 8.Survived by siblings August
Lasita, Marie Gemmell, PattiLehan; friend Gert Dorsch;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsJohn, Elsie Lasita.
Services were Nov. 13 at St.Thomas More Church. Ar-rangements by Neidhard-
MingesFuneralHome. Me-morials to:Sisters ofNotre Damede NamurRetirementFund, 701 E.ColumbiaAve., Cincin-
nati, OH 45215 or Sisters of St.Francis Oldenburg RetirementFund, P.O. Box 100, Oldenburg,IN 47036.
ToddMount Jr.Todd A. Mount Jr., 22, Delhi
Township, died Nov. 7.Survived by parents Todd,
Crystal Mount; sister AmandaJayne, half-siblingsJordan,AmandaMarie, Bri-anna; grand-parents Don,Jane McDon-ald, Lola, TedMount;girlfriendEmily Pahner;
many aunts, uncles and cous-ins.
Services were Nov. 11 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: Centerfor Chemical Addictions Treat-ment, 830 Ezzard CharlesDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45214.
Clifford MuellerJ. Clifford Mueller, 86, died
Oct. 31. He was a salesman forArthur Ehlers.
He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II.
Survived by wife JeanetteMueller;childrenNancy (Mike)Maly, Linda(Gary) Kohne,Greg, Doug(Lori) Muell-er; grand-children Chris(Nicki) Maly,Lisa (Ron)Lynam, Anna,
Joe, Theresa Kohne, Holli, Ben,Jake Mueller; great-grand-daughter Natalie Maly. Preced-ed in death by brothers Ralph,Dick Mueller.
Services were Nov. 4 at St.Simon the Apostle. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: American HeartAssociation, 15120 CollectionsCenter Drive, Chicago, IL60693.
Helen NeedlesHelen Chitwood Needles,
died Oct. 8. She was a painterwith showings in galleries inCincinnati and across thecountry. She also designed apig for the Big Pig Gig.
She was a Navy veteran.Survived by children, Susan
(Bill) Unger,Kathy (Jack )Helton, Bill(Kay ) Nee-dles; grand-childrenChad, Erikka,Melissa, Dan,Devon, Ste-phen, Phillip,Emily, David;
great-grandchildren Kendell,Luke, Peytton, Cade, Henry,Maddox, Parker, Jaxson, Molly.Preceded in death by husbandWilliam Needles, parentsClaudia, Calvin Chitwood,seven siblings.
Services were Oct. 15 atNewcomer Funeral Home.Memorials to the Women’s ArtClub Cultural Center or Cincin-nati Art Club.
Barbara NevilleBarbara Tau Neville, 72, died
Nov. 10.Survived by husband Urban
“Skip” Neville; children David(Janet) Neville, Amy (Daniel)
Rich; grand-childrenElizabeth,Nolan, LanceNeville,Olivia, KateRich.
Serviceswere Nov. 14at St. Teresaof Avila.Arrange-
ments by B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home. Memorials to:Mother of Mercy High SchoolGeneral Fund, 3036 WerkRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45211.
Joyce NieJoyce Maibach Nie, 81, Delhi
Township, died Nov. 7.Survived by children Shan-
non (Roger) Biehl, David (Bren-da) Nie, Suzanne (Greg)
Townes;grandchil-dren Ryan(Rita), Valer-ie, Heath(Erinn), Chase(Sharon)Biehl, Abby(Dave) Beas-ley, Jonathon(Fallon) Nie,Christine
(Time) Kheori, Jennifer (Kevin)Rientjes, Lauren Wagner; eightgreat-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband MauriceNie.
Services were Nov. 11 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263 or acharity of the donor’s choice.
Lillian PfeiffenbergerLillian Hardesty Pfeiffen-
berger died Nov. 7.Survived by husband Robert
Pfeiffenberg-er; childrenSusan Zoell-ner, Michael,Stephen(Colleen)Pfeiffenberg-er, Debbi(Douglas)Miller, Jean(Vincent)
Cerchio, Tina (Budgie) Nicko-son; grandchildren Nicole(Joseph) Kleeman, Stephanie(Brian Weller), Rob (MeganHauss) Zoellner, Devin, Dan-ielle, Delanie Miller, Brian,Andrew (Jessica Nolte), AlyssaCerchio, Lauren, Jonathan,Matthew Nickoson, Tyler,Emma Pfeiffenberger; great-grandchildren Aubrey, Quin-ton; siblings Margaret Maggio,Richard Hardesty; many niecesand nephews. Preceded indeath by grandchild BobbieNickoson, parents Albert,Lillian Hardesty, siblings Rob-ert Hardesty, Patricia Horchar.
Services were Nov. 14 at St.Bernard Church. Arrangements
by Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: Alzheimer’sAssociation, Greater CincinnatiChapter, 644 Linn St., Suite1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203 orHospice of Cincinnati, c/oBethesda Foundation Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45262-3597.
Edna SimonEdna Schmitt Simon, 96,
died Nov. 11.Survived by
husbandGenerosoSimon; sonDaniel (Linda)Nostheide;grandchildrenDaniel (Wen-dy) Jr., Mi-chael (Mi-chelle) Nos-
theide, Kristin (Michael)Combs; seven great-grand-children; four sisters-in-law;two brothers-in-law; manynieces and nephews. Precededin death by siblings Walter,Louis, Howard, Bill Schmitt,
Irene O’Connor.Services were Nov. 14 at
Meyer Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Hospice of CincinnatiInc., c/o Bethesda FoundationInc., P.O. Box 633597, Cincin-nati, OH 45263-3597 or Amer-ican Heart Association, 5211Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH45227.
Frances SteimleFrances Dickey Steimle, 92,
died Nov. 7. She was a secre-tary.
She was an Army veteran.Survived by granddaughters
Tracy (Mike) Brate, Shellie(Brian) Vornhagen, Heather(Brian) Schuster, Lori (Derek)Schmidt; great-grandchildrenJonathan, Abigail, Brandon,Jared, Zack, Katie, Laney, Sean,Eric, Sarah, Emery. Preceded indeath by husband JosephSteimle, daughter BarbaraPridemore.
Services were Nov. 11 atSpring Grove Cemetery. Ar-rangements by Bolton & Luns-ford Funeral Home.
DEATHS
Delph
Feist
Lasita
Mount
Mueller
Needles
Neville
Nie
Pfeiffenberger
Simon
CE-0000547815
Making a difference...one resident at a time ! Skilled Nursing
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3904 NORTH BEND RD. CINCINNATI, OH 45211 | 513-481-2201Kristen Massa - Admissions | 513-479-3665
OFFERING:
A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org
Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship
Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition
CE-1001787511-01
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
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
St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745
Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am
Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957
www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the
community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com
OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.
(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448
Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School
PRESBYTERIAN
SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm
Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am
NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am
UNITED METHODIST
B12 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 20, 2013 LIFE
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsRonald Allen Simpson, born1968, violation of a protectionorder or consent agreement,Nov. 1.Sydney Sempsrott, born 1973,city income tax, Nov. 2.Corazon Person, born 1979,disorderly conduct, Nov. 4.Evan Jones, born 1994, pos-session of drugs, Nov. 4.Gregory Siffel, born 1987, drugabuse, illegal possession of aprescription drug, Nov. 4.Jacqueline A. Gillespie, born1980, possession of drug abuseinstruments, Nov. 4.Juston Seward, born 1991,possession of drug abuseinstruments, Nov. 4.Daniel Harris, born 1994, drugabuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, possession of drugparaphernalia, trafficking, Nov.5.Alex Collins, born 1983, feloni-ous assault, Nov. 6.Alex Starks, born 1986, drugabuse, Nov. 6.Mark Maddox, born 1995,disorderly conduct, Nov. 6.Michael Hamilton, born 1984,criminal damaging or en-dangering, Nov. 6.Stella Volmer, born 1981, drugabuse, receiving a stolen creditcard, Nov. 6.Calvin Johnson, born 1957, theftunder $300, Nov. 8.Ernest Massey, born 1984, break-ing and entering, Nov. 8.Jarmar Larkins, born 1990,carrying concealed weapons,Nov. 8.Shalisa Johnson, born 1991,
falsification, Nov. 8.Timothy R. Warren, born 1990,theft under $300, Nov. 8.Willie Lockett, born 1985, carry-ing concealed weapons, havinga weapon under disability, Nov.8.George R. Janson, born 1980,violation of a protection orderor consent agreement, Nov. 9.Nancy Rains, born 1975, loiteringto solicit, soliciting prostitution,Nov. 9.Artemio G Ramirez, born 1980,domestic violence, Nov. 10.Casey W. Pahner, born 1990,assault, criminal damaging orendangering, Nov. 10.Laura A. Kluse, born 1983,burglary, falsification, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, possession of drugparaphernalia, firearm theft,Nov. 10.Robert E. Chapman, born 1966,open flask in motor vehicle,Nov. 10.Jessica R. Cramton, born 1983,theft of narcotic drugs, Nov. 11.Kala Bentley, born 1995, assault,Nov. 11.Mikeal Maull, born 1991, receiv-ing a stolen motor vehicle, Nov.11.Jeremy R. Carf, born 1979,domestic violence, telecom-munication harassment, Nov.12.Nathan David Clark, born 1976,obstructing official business,Nov. 12.Jacqueline Taylor, born 1979,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Nov. 13.Medea Howell, born 1983, drugabuse, Nov. 13.
Incidents/reports
Aggravated burglary3103 W. Liberty St., Nov. 5.Aggravatedmenacing1111 Fairbanks Ave., Nov. 8.515 S. Delridge Drive, Nov. 4.Aggravated robbery920 Enright Ave., Nov. 10.1745 First Ave., Nov. 11.1745 First Ave., Nov. 11.2146 Ferguson Road, Nov. 1.Assault1111 Fairbanks Ave., Nov. 6.2691 Lehman Road, Nov. 8.3111W. Eighth St., Nov. 7.4410 Guerley Road, Nov. 12.4737 Hardwick Drive, Nov. 9.Breaking and entering3422 Glenway Ave., Nov. 7.501 Considine Ave., Nov. 4.1272 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 8.4534 W. Eighth St., Nov. 5.4792 Rapid Run Road, Nov. 7.Burglary1112 Elberon Ave., Nov. 11.1230 Quebec Road, Nov. 9.1233 Considine Ave., Nov. 3.1602 Dorothy Lane, Nov. 5.1828 Sunset Ave., Nov. 9.3761Westmont Drive, Nov. 8.4038 Akochia Ave., Nov. 5.4208 W. Eighth St., Nov. 5.4270 Delridge Drive, Nov. 8.4507 Glenway Ave., Nov. 4.518 Trenton Ave., Nov. 6.Criminal
damaging/endangering959 Hawthorne Ave., Nov. 10.1017 Ross Ave., Nov. 4.1753 Grand Ave., Nov. 10.2691 Lehman Road, Nov. 8.2708 Price, Nov. 12.3015 Mickey Ave., Nov. 7.3015 Mickey Ave., Nov. 7.3741Warsaw Ave., Nov. 4.1041 Rosemont Ave., Nov. 5.1067 Overlook Ave., Nov. 5.1516 Sidona Lane, Nov. 5.4308 Duck Creek Road, Nov. 6.4427 Ridgeview Ave., Nov. 11.4544 W. Eighth St., Nov. 4.Domestic violenceReported on Considine Avenue,Nov. 4.Reported on Considine Avenue,Nov. 10.Reported on McKeone Avenue,Nov. 9.Reported onWyoming Avenue,Nov. 4.Inducing panic2144 Ferguson Road, Nov. 6.Menacing4322 Glenway Ave., Nov. 6.Robbery2821Warsaw Ave., Nov. 4.2830 Maryland Ave, Nov. 9.2144 Ferguson Road, Nov. 5.3858 Evers St., Nov. 8.Taking the identity ofanother
5040 Ralph Ave., Nov. 4.Theft1006 Woodlawn Ave., Nov. 6.2192 Grand Ave., Nov. 5.3003 W. Eighth St., Nov. 10.3410 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 12.3609 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 5.381 Elberon Ave., Nov. 1.621Hawthorne Ave., Nov. 8.629 Hawthorne Ave., Nov. 8.729 Elberon Ave., Nov. 4.921Woodlawn Ave., Nov. 4.924 McPherson Ave., Nov. 7.119 Catalpa Road, Nov. 6.7048 River Road, Nov. 7.7426 Gracely Drive, Nov. 11.1261 Iliff Ave., Nov. 4.1738 Minion Ave., Nov. 6.2120 Ferguson Road, Nov. 9.4210 Glenway Ave., Nov. 7.4297 Foley Road, Nov. 4.4315 Delridge Drive, Nov. 7.4319 Delridge Drive, Nov. 7.4373 W. Eighth St., Nov. 9.4635 Joana Place, Nov. 10.4666 Rapid Run Road, Nov. 8.4761 Clevesdale Drive, Nov. 8.4831 Zula Ave., Nov. 5.5100 Glenway Ave., Nov. 8.515 S. Delridge Drive, Nov. 4.5216 Glenway Ave., Nov. 5.5303 Glenway Ave., Nov. 9.822 Academy Ave., Nov. 6.Unauthorized use of amotorvehicle942 Mansion Ave., Nov. 12.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement3103 W. Liberty St., Nov. 8.
DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsBurton Spaulding, 57, 517 Woo-dlawn, theft, Oct. 29.Matthew Richardson, 23, 4430Ridgeview, drug offense, Oct.
30.Michael Littiken, 30, 1003 DelhiAve., disorderly conduct, Oct.31.
Incidents/reportsCriminal damagingWindow damaged at 5125 FoleyRoad, Oct. 30.Vehicle window damaged at 489Greenwell Ave., Nov. 1.Vehicle damaged at 319 BobDrive, Oct. 31.Drug offenseReported at 541 Rentz Place,Oct. 31.Misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 517 HappyDrive, Oct. 29.Theft$3 removed at 485 Pedretti Ave.,Oct. 28.Cellphone valued at $200 re-moved at 4471 Fehr Road, Oct.28.Reported at 5616 Victory Drive,Oct. 28.iPod valued at $150 removed at429 Kitty Lane, Oct. 29.DVD player and tools valued at$1,255 removed at 509 RentzPlace, Oct. 29.Bow, case and arrows valued at$1,800 removed at 4540 MountAlverno Road, Oct. 30.$2,700 removed at 5280 FoleyRoad, Oct. 30.$40 removed at 5026 DelhiRoad, Oct. 30.Cooler, bookbag and contentsvalued at $420 removed at 352Robben Lane, Oct. 31.Drills valued at $750 removed at319 Bob Drive, Oct. 31.
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
DELHI TOWNSHIP655 Anderson Ferry Road: Cen-tral Trust Co. The to North SideBank & Trust Co. The; $515,000.941Anderson Ferry Road: JocaHoldings LLC to JPMorganChase Bank; $38,000.5313 Briarhill Drive: Hendricks,David to Langenbrunner, Gary& Donna; $42,175.
1133 Fashion Ave.: Hageman,Suzette R. to Ally Bank;$54,000.352 Glen Oaks Drive: Reed,Marcus & Lisa to HSBC BankUSA NA; $50,000.4055 Mardon Place: Kirby, BarryG. to Robinson, Nash; $21,000.427 Morrvue Drive: Denny, LarryJay Trs. & Linda L. Trs. to Phil-lips, Jennifer L.; $90,400.
5190 Old Oak Trail: Dolan,Frances T. to Thoma, Willard C.Jr. & Kathleen S.; $56,000.
5323 Palisades Drive: Holtmeier,Donald C. to Harmon, ChristinaM. & Giles K.; $214,500.
1007 Pineknot Drive: Bender,Mary Jo to Rieder, Carrie A.;$127,000.
EAST PRICE HILL760 Chateau Ave.: SAMNJ LLC toFederal National MortgageAssociation; $26,000.432 Crestline Ave.: Rusin, Jessicato Coma, Dan I.; $2,025.466 Crestline Ave.: Campbell,
Bradley E. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgag Corp.; $20,000.5 Glenview Place: Tepe, AnthonyJoseph to CPIT LLC; $15,500.355 Grand Ave.: Grand Avenue301 LLC to Ratterman, Robert J.;$85,000.3646 Laclede Ave.: Tepe, JosephAnthony to CPIT LLC; $12,000.2944 Lehman Road: Dunn, JustinT. to U.S. Bank NA; $16,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office
of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.
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