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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingCollege Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park,Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, NorthCollege Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township

Vol. 51 No. 20© 2014 The Community Press

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Forest Park City CouncilmanDavid Lives resigned his seat oncouncil effective July 31, buthe’s hoping to return in two

months.The letter of

resignation saysLives would liketo be reappointedto council afterhis legally re-quired two-month absenceand finish out histerm.

Lives resigned because hewants to begin collecting hispension fromthe state ofOhio to

avoid a decreasein benefits. May-or Charles John-son said he hadreceived a letterfrom Lives re-signing effectiveJuly 31, and thatdue to a quirk inthe pension laws,Lives would lose

certain retirement benefits orcould be under a new systemthat would require more yearsof service and a higher incomelevel to qualify for his pension ifhe does not retire this year.

The city charter providesthat council can post the vacan-cy and interview applicants andappoint someone to fill the va-cancy within 30 days. If councildoes not appoint a replacement,it falls to the mayor to make theappointment.

Council meets Aug. 4, andJohnson says he will announcethe resignation formally at thatmeeting. Council will then takeits customary recess in August,and thenextmeetingwill be out-side the30-daywindowforcoun-cil to make an appointment.

“Council coulddecide tohaveemergency meetings,” he said.“I don’t know what will happen.This wasn’t some kind of donedeal.”

ForestPark resident JimEm-erson said on the city’s e-newsfeed that he had no idea councilmembers were eligible for a

Forest Parkcouncilmanresigns forpensionbenefitsBy Jennie Keyjkey@communitypress.com

Lives

Johnson

See RESIGN, Page A2

There is a case full of tro-phies, plaques, ribbons andmedals in the lobby of theSpringfield Township PoliceDepartment.

The years have not dimmedthe luster of themetal or fadedthe ribbons from which themedals hang. The awards beartestimony to the fact that thetownship has police officerswho were decorated for theirexpertise long before theywere hired.

Those officers were Explor-ers, a part of Post 90, founded20 years ago. Over the two dec-ades it’s been in existence,about140 youngmen andwom-enhaveparticipated in thePostand learned aboutwhat it takesto pursue a career in law en-forcement. Members of theprogramaretrainedinallareasof law enforcement and com-peteboth locallyandnationally,displaying the skills and exper-tise they have developed.

Adviser and SpringfieldTownship Police Officer JimScheeler isagreatexample.Hewas amember of the post from1999 to 2005, so when the de-partment hired him in 2009, hehadsixyearsoftrainingandex-perience with the post underhis belt. His adviser in the postwas Scott Hughes, who is nowhis sergeant.

Springfield Township Police

Chief David Heimpold saidmore than a quarter of the Ex-plorers have moved on to full-time law enforcement careers,in local, state and federal agen-cies.

“In fact the SpringfieldTownship Police Departmenthas hired more than a dozenformer Explorers as Police Of-

ficers,” he said.Heimpold has been a strong

supporter of Explorer Post 90since its inception in 1994.Thepost operates in conjunctionwith theBoyScoutsofAmericaLearningforLifeprogram.Theprogram is designed for youngadultsbetweentheagesof14-21who have an interest in learn-

ing more about careers in lawenforcement.

The township post meetsweekly and the members oflearn and train in law enforce-ment issuesgivingparticipantsthe chance to experience, lead-ership opportunities and be

Members of Springfield Township Explorer Post 90 shoot at the air pistol station during conference competition in July. THANKS TO JIM SCHLEER

Springfield Twp. Explorerscontinue winning waysBy Jennie Keyjkey@communitypress.com

Bringing home the hardware is a team from Springfield Township Explorer Post 90. Front from left, AndyKemper and Aaron Burg; back from left are David Foley, Sam Kemper, Camron Roberts and Malik Clark.THANKS TO JIM SCHEELER

See EXPLORERS, Page A2

It’s time for aMercy HealthPhysician 513-981-2222

e-mercy.com

NEWSA2 • HILLTOP PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

HILLTOPPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.comJennie Key Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, jkey@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.comNick Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.com

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Find news and information from your community on the WebCollege Hill • cincinnati.com/collegehillFinneytown • cincinnati.com/finneytownForest Park • cincinnati.com/forestparkGreenhills • cincinnati.com/greenhills

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Obituaries .............. B4Schools ..................A3Sports ....................A4Viewpoints .............A6

Index

Open house and sched-ule pickups signal that itwon’t be long before Fin-neytown students headback to class. Summer iswinding to a close andschools are getting forstudents to come back toclass.

Schedule pickup is setfor Finneytown studentsin grades seven-12 from 9a.m. to noon Wednesday,Aug. 13, in the media cen-terof theFinneytownSec-ondary Campus, 8916Fountainbleau Terrace.

School supply kits or-dered for middle schoolstudents may be pickedup at this time, as well.Senior parking lotteryforms will also be avail-able during this time and

are due back Friday, Aug.23. The underclass park-ing lottery will be an-nounced at a later date.

Copies of scheduleswill also be available forparents in homerooms atthe Aug. 20 open house.Schedules will also beavailable for students thefirst day of school.

Fees will be collectedat designated tables onschedule pick-up day andthe night of open house.Parents also have the op-tion of stopping in thetreasurer’s office to payfees during regular busi-ness hours. The PayS-chools Online PaymentProcessing System is alsoavailable. Visit www.fin-neytown.org and click onthe PaySchools QuickLink to get started.

New student orienta-tion formiddle school stu-dents is from noon to 2p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14,and new student orienta-tion for high school stu-dents is from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. Both orientationswill be in the media cen-ter.

» Brent ElementarySchool’s back-to-schoolcelebration for studentsin kindergarten throughsecond-gradewill be from5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon-day, Aug. 18, at the school,8791BrentDrive.Call513-728-3720 for information.School supply lists areavailable on the school’spage on the finneytow-n.org website.

»Whitaker Elemen-tary School’s back-to-school celebration for stu-dents in third- throughfifth-grade is set for 5:30p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday,Aug. 19, at the the school,7400 Winton Road. Call513-728-3737 School sup-ply lists are available on

the school’s page on thefinneytown.org website.

» Finneytown HighSchool’s open house isscheduledforWednesday,Aug.20,at thehighschool.

Support organizationswill have membership ta-bles setup in the highschool lobby area. Duringopen house parents canalso pick-up a student’sschedule or pay fees.

The athletic informa-tionprogramwill be in themedia center from 5:30p.m. to 6:15 p.m. It will in-clude a session with theathletic director andmany of the coaches forfall sports.

In the class sessionsportion, parents will be-gin to follow studentschedules and visit class-roomsat6:20p.m.Parentswill start by visiting theirstudent’s advisor in a 10-minute session. Followingthat, parents visit allclasses on the schedulewith each class lastingabout 12 minutes. Teach-ers will be introducingthemselves,distributingacourse syllabus and pro-viding other pertinentclassroom information.The open house is for par-ents only.

Parents can find linksto put money on their stu-dents’ meal accounts,checkmenus, andseesup-ply lists on the districtweb site at finneytow-n.org.

Finneytown students get ready for schoolBy Jennie Keyjkey@communitypress.com

Students in the Finneytown Secondary Building can pickup schedules Aug. 13 and will head back to school thefollowing week. PROVIDED

part of community ser-vice activities.

The Springfield Town-ship Explorer Post com-petes locally and national-ly, and advisers Sgt. ScottHughes and Police Offi-cer Jim Scheeler say thegrouphasbeenextremelysuccessful in these com-petitions and representedthe township well.

In May, the membersof Post 90 competed in the40th annual SouthwestOhio Regional Explorercompetition against 18other posts from Ohio,Kentucky and New York.

The Post finished in

third place overall, re-ceiving second place rec-ognition in traffic stops,second place in crisis ne-gotiations and first placein critical incident re-sponse.

Individually, David Fo-

ley placed first in top gun/firearm simulator andBen Kemper took firstplace in the physical agil-ity/obstacle course.

In June, three explor-ers, Ben Kemper, Foleyand Andrew Kemper,went to theKentuckyLawEnforcement Academy inLouisville.

During that week theyhad classroom training allday and participated inpractical scenarios atnight.

There were 73 explor-ers in this academy, fromsix states, split into threecompanies.

Ben Kemper was se-lected to be the CompanyCommander for CharlieCompany and Foley wasselected to be on the Hon-or Guard.

On Friday night at theawards ceremony therewere10 individual awardspresented where the postbrought back four of theawards. Andrew Kemperreceived Top Shot and topperformer in arrestsearch and seizure; BenKemper took the top driv-er and the leadershipaward.

In July, the Post 90competed inanationalEx-plorer competition at theNational Law Enforce-ment Exploring Confer-ence in Indianapolis, Indi-ana, with hundreds of Ex-plorer posts from acrossthe United States.

The post received sec-ond place in the “OfficerDown Emergency FirstAid competition, a mocksituation during whichExplorersmustassess the

injuries of a downed offi-cer and provide appropri-ate first aiduntil anambu-lance arrives.

The team is expectedto have the ability to ad-minister first aid for a va-riety of injuries, particu-larly CPR, bleeding, andbroken bones.

The team must also beable to identify the symp-toms of shock and heartattack and react accord-ingly.

The post also receivedthird place for the team’sperformance on the non-emergencyvehicleopera-tion course.

This event is designedto emphasize the impor-tance of efficient, safedriving when respondingto a nonemergency policecall.Explorersnegotiateadriving course that con-sists of a series of exer-cises and obstacles de-signed to test driving abil-ity. The objective is to fin-ish the course quicklywithout sacrificing safe-ty.

How to joinTo become a member

of the post or see if youhavean interest inbecom-ing a member, AdviserJim Scheeler says youmust be 14-21, finishedwith the eighth grade andhave no criminal record.Explorer candidatesmustapply and then attendthree consecutive meet-ings of the post, which areonTuesdays from6 to9:30p.m.

At theconclusionof thethird meeting, the advi-sors and ranking explor-ers will have a sit-downwith the candidate to seeif the candidate will con-tinue in the program.

Explorers must main-tain at least a 2.0 gradepoint average to stay inthe program and undergoa thorough backgroundreview to assess charac-ter and integrity.

For more informationyou can contact OfficerJim Scheeler at 513-729-0003 extension 6372 oremail him at jscheel-er@springfieldtwp.org

ExplorersContinued from Page A1

Malik Clark, Andy Kemper, Aaron Burg and David Foleyreceive their third place award from Bob Stratton, a seniorinvestigator with the Federal Law Enforcement TrainingCenter, who presented themwith a third place award fornonemergency vehicle operations. THANKS TO JIM SCHLEER

pension.“Being a part-time

job, I am shocked to findout about this,” he said inhis comment. “Our taxeswere just increased dra-matically last year withthe change in the taxcredit for taxes paid toother communitieswhere we work. Howabout we eliminate thepension plan for part-time elected officials tohelp savemoney?”

City Manager RayHodges says councilmembers don’t havehave the authority to de-cide not to allow officialsto participate in the OhioPublic Employees Re-tirement System; it’s re-quired by law.

Johnson issued astatement that ad-dressed some of Emer-son’s concerns.

The statement pointsout that OPERS is a stateretirement system thatoperates under the au-thority of the Ohio Gen-eralAssembly.All retire-ment eligibility andguidelines are set by theretirementboardandva-riesby typeof employee.

“If a person is electedto council they are goingto be required to eitherparticipate in Social Se-curity or OPERS and ifthey have previous ser-vice credit in OPERS

they will not have achoice but to partici-pate,” Johnsonsaid. “It isimportant to note that ifyou are elected to officeunderOPERS, pension isbased on years of ser-vice, age and earnings.”

He said in general, ifyou do not have at leastfive years of service andare not at least 60 yearsof age, then you willprobably end up seekingarefundespecially ifyouonly serve a four-yearterm. Johnson said sala-ry amounts differ whencomparing among cities,but Forest Park councilmembers are paid$5,381.28 annually.“That’s not much to plana pension off of,” he said.

The salary covers allof the time councilmem-bers spend at councilmeetings, work sessions,committee meetings,neighborhood meetings,citywide inspections andother official activitiesas well as gas, transpor-tation and other ex-penses.

Under OPERS, if youretirewithapensionben-efit on or before Dec. 31,andhaveat least10yearsof qualifying servicecredit in the plan, youcan apply for the OPERShealth care plan. Thebenefit changes Jan. 1:you would need at least20 years of qualifyingservice at age 60 or 30years of qualifying ser-vice at any age to applyfor the health care plan.

ResignContinued from Page A1

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AUGUST 6, 2014 • HILLTOP PRESS • A3

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

Students at McAuley HighSchool are learning aboutthe skeleton, muscles and

joints from the orthopaedic sur-geons atBeaconOrthopaedics&Sports Medicine.

NinetystudentsinCindyWer-ner’sAnatomy&Physiology andHuman Biology classes gath-eredinthePerformingArtsCen-ter in early January to learnabout the anatomy of the kneejoint from Dr. Lucas Richie, aswell as hear about many of thesurgical procedures he has per-formed in his career. The stu-dents were able to ask Richiequestions about his background,training, other medical profes-sions, and specific clinical ques-tions.

As a follow-up to the lecture,Beacon Orthopaedic invited 12students to visit the Research &Education Center at its Summit

Woods location in Sharonville.Dr. Robert Rolf, along with Ri-chie, led the students in a dissec-tion of the human knee. The labexperience consisted of fourworkstations,eachfocusingonauniqueaspectof thehumankneeusing human cadaver speci-mens.The students experiencedfirsthand, the use of arthroscop-ic equipment to visualize the in-ternal knee and its structures.The dissection allowed them toperformamenisectomy,harvestahamstringtendonandsimulatean ACL reconstruction.

Additionally, 70 forensic sci-ence students traveled to theCollege of Mount St. Joseph inFebruary. They met with Dr.Elizabeth A. Murray, professorof biology and forensic/biologi-cal anthropology.

The students first heard apresentation on the various

tasks of a forensic anthropolo-gist and how the work is accom-plished. They then participatedin a lab activity that had five sta-tions of actual human speci-mens. At each station, they per-formed tasks such as recon-structing a disarticulated skele-ton, determining cause of deathfrom skull examination, deter-mining height from femur mea-surements, determining agefrom dental and skull examina-tions, and determining genderandage frompelvicboneexami-nations.

From skeletal examination,they were expected to deter-mineage, gender, possible causeof death and other identifyingcharacteristics, such as pastpregnancies. Concluding the ex-perience, Murray presentedsomeofherpast cases to the stu-dents.

At the College of Mount St. Joseph, students put together a skeleton and checked to make sure all the bonespresent. Pictured are Samantha Girdler, Jessica Gutzwiller, Julia Cason and Rachael Schmitt. PROVIDED

McAuley students visit BeaconOrthopaedic, Mount to learn aboutHUMAN SKELETON

Leah Obert is pictured with Dr. Rolf, learning about the human knee.PROVIDED

Olivia Justice and Katie Lovett determine cause of death by looking athuman skulls. PROVIDED

Pictured at Beacon are, from front left, Janna Deyhle, Leah Obert andMartha Bates; second row, Claire Sillies, Anna Bollin, Cara Molulon,Jessica Conway, Maddie Staubach, Jodi Duccilli, Mallory Schmitt,Abigail Evans and Michlle Fohl. PROVIDED

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A4 • HILLTOP PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 K1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

Baseball» The Queen City Legends

will host tryouts for 15U base-ball team at 3 p.m., Wednesday,Aug. 6, at Olympian Club Field1. Please arrive early for regis-trationandwarmupswithapar-ent or legal guardian.

The Legends will play a 30-plus game schedule, competingin several tournaments, as wellas potential league play againstother highly competitive teamswithin the Tristate.

Cross country/track»University of Rio Grande

director of cross country/trackand field Steve Gruenberg an-nounced the signing of MountHealthy High School’s Cinque’Williams for the 2014-15 schoolyear.

Williams, a 6-foot-1, 175-pound hurdler, was a multi-event performer for head

coach Ken Meibers’ FightingOwls and was named to the All-Southwest Ohio Conferencefirst teamaspart of the school’s800-meter relay team.

Williams was a second teamall-conference honoree in boththe 110-meter high hurdles andthe 300-meter intermediatehurdles and earned honorablemention all-conference statusin the high jump. He was also asecondteamAll-SWOChonoreeas a junior in the 300 hurdles.

Williams also participated inthe100-meter dash, the 200-me-ter dash, the long jump and thetriple jump during his prep ca-reer.

“I’m very excited. Trackmeans the world to me and be-ing able to continue my careeris a blessing,” Williams said.“This has been a goal of mineever since I was in gradeschool.”

Williams, who also playedfootball at Mount Healthy, bat-tled an Achilles strain early inhis senior season. Still, he man-

aged to set a school record inthe 300 hurdles with a finish of40.17 in the district champion-ships and had the second-fast-est time in the 110 hurdlesamong all competitors in theSWOC.

“Cinque will really help ourverydeephurdle team,”Gruen-berg said. “I think that he has ashot of qualifying for nationalsas a freshmen in the 110m hur-dles.He’ll alsobeable tohelpusout in the triple jump and 400m

hurdle events as well. I thinkthat once he gets to practicewith a great group of team-mates everyday thathewill im-prove greatly.”

Williams, who plans to focushis studies in Sports Medicinewith the hopes of becoming anAthletic Trainer, elected to signwith the RedStorm despite alsodrawing recruiting interestfrom Muskingum Universityand Centre University.

“Rio Grande is exactly theenvironment that I need,” hesaid. “I think it’ll allow me theopportunity to escape from thecity and help me focus onschool.”

Williamsaddedthathe’shop-ing to improve both on and offthe track upon his arrival oncampus.

“My ultimate goal is to pickuponwhatevermycoaches andteammates can offer me,whether it’s athletics, educa-tion or life.”

Williams is the son of GenyaWare of Cincinnati.

SHORT HOPS

By Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

At his signing were, from left: Seated, Cinque’ Williams, Genya Ware;standing, Rio Grande assistant coaches Burt Wood, Mary BethSchramm and Yulia Vasilyeva, Rio Grande director of crosscountry/track and field Steve Gruenberg, Rio Grande head coach BobWilley and Rio Grande assistant coach Glen Queen.THANKS TOMT. HEALTHY HIGH SCHOOL

ROSELAWN — They startedwith theRoyals andBlue Jays,although not in Kansas City orToronto.

Phil Anderson of Price Hillopened his baseball careerwith the Cincinnati Royals atage 4. Nigel Williams ofSpringfield Township beganwith the Bond Hill Blue Jayswhen he was 3.

Both are now rising seniorsat La Salle High School andboth got a taste of the bigleagues while playing among40 of the region’s best baseballprospects in the 2014 MLBBreakthrough Series at thenew P&G Cincinnati MLB Ur-ban Youth Academy July 25and 26.

Cincinnati was one of fourcities to host the 2014 Break-through Series, joiningBrook-lyn, N.Y., Bradenton, Fla., andCompton, Calif. The invita-tion-only camp for top inner-city prospects aims to pro-mote baseball as a viable col-legiate and professional op-tion for urban youth and toshowcase the players in frontof college recruiters and pro-fessional scouts.

The Breakthrough Seriescosts nothing for participants;Major League Baseball and

USA Baseball pick up the tab.More than 100 past partici-pants have been selected inthe Major League draft, in-cluding more than 60 chosenover the last three seasons.

Players in Cincinnati re-ceived professional instruc-tion from former Reds likeDmitri Young, Denny Neagleand Jeffrey Hammonds andsquared off against one anoth-er in a series of .

“It’s important to get to in-ner-city kids and give them achance to be seen,” said 2005Moeller High School graduateCameron Satterwhite, whoplayed a few seasons of minorleague ball before joining thethe Reds and the P&G Cincin-nati MLB Urban Youth Acad-emy.

“It’s an opportunity for ur-ban, inner-city kids to have achance to work out in front ofproscoutsandcollegecoachesand to play the game at first-class facilities with first-classinstruction. It helps our localgame and it helps the game ingeneral to have this caliber ofplayers here for this.”

Anderson, a La Salle run-ning back, said his heart is inbaseball.

“Mostly the competition iswhat I like, but I love to hit,”Anderson said. “That’s my fa-vorite part of the game, get-ting in there and swinging thebat.”

Working with professionalinstructors gave him some in-sight into his swing.

“I’m learning new tech-niques to what you can do inthebatter’sbox,”hesaid. “(I’mworking on) my extension,really getting out and throughthe ball when I swing.”

Anderson hopes being seenbycollege scoutswill help himland a scholarship offer; hewould like to study sportsmedicine in college.

Williams wants to studypublic relations in college andalready has a good spin on theups and downs of baseball.

“It’s a game of failures, butwhen you succeed it’s the bestfeeling in the world,” he said.“You can go up and strike outtwice, but if you get a line-drive double and knock in arun that third time, it’s a goodday.”

Young–muchslimmerthan

La Salle seniorsget glimpse ofMLB through campByMark D. Motzmmotz@communitypress.com

La Salle High School risingsenior Phil Anderson of Price Hillruns the bases during the 2014MLB Breakthrough Seriesbaseball camp July 25.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CINCINNATI — In mid-July, agroup of Cincinnati Marlins puta hurting on the swimming rec-ord books before returninghomefromthe2014LongCourseJunior Olympic Championshipsat Miami University.

As they returned on Ohio 27,coachChrisWolford’screwof92had 37 state titles, 22 meet rec-ords and four national records.

Thenationalrecordsweresetby the 13-14 boys in the 800 freerelay (Justin Grender, NicholasPerera, Jake Foster and JoshMcDonald in 7:58.64 – first everunder eight minutes in the Unit-ed States); the 200 medley relay(Justin Grender, Jake Foster,NickPerera andJoshMcDonald–1:52.17); and the 400medley re-lay (JustinGrender, JakeFoster,Nicholas Perera, Josh McDon-ald – 4:04.42).

Not to be outdone, the 11-12

The 11-12 and 13-14 Cincinnati Marlins broke four national records at the 2014 Long Course Junior Olympics atMiami University. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY

Cincinnati Marlinsmake big splash inthe record bookBy Scott Springersspringer@communitypress.com

The 13-14 relay team of Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera, Josh McDonaldand Jake Foster set three national records at the 2014 Long CourseJunior Olympic Championships at Miami University. The quartet wonthe 800 freestyle relay and the 200 and 400 medley relays.THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEYSeeMARLINS, Page A5 SeeMLB, Page A5

K1 AUGUST 6, 2014 • HILLTOP PRESS • A5SPORTS & RECREATION

MONFORT HEIGHTS —“No rest for the wicked”is a commonly usedphrase in today’s world.

While La Salle sopho-more-to-be Corey Shie isanything but wicked offthe wrestling mat, hisskills on the mat are justthat and helped him afifth-place finish at the2014 Ohio High SchoolAthleticAssociationDivi-sion I state wrestlingchampionships inMarch.

As for rest, Coreycould use some. SinceOc-tober Shie can practicallycount on one hand hisnumber of days off. Fol-lowing his trip to state, heventured to Iowa in Aprilwith TeamOhio – his clubwrestling team – wherehe won the Folkstyle Na-tionals at 126 pounds.Next he found himself inDaytona Beach, Fla. forthe Cadet Duals Nation-als., followed by a stay atDisney World for the

Folkstyle Duals beforejetting off to ColoradoSprings, Colo. for a week-long training session atthe Olympic TrainingCenterbefore flyingbackto Lakewood St. EdwardHigh School where TeamOhio trained in prepara-tionforthe2014CadetNa-tionals in Fargo, N.D.

All the mat time paidoffasShie finishedfourthin both the Greco-Romanand Freestyle Nationalsin Fargo, bringing homehis fourth and fifth All-American honor in theprocess.

“I was really happywith my performance,”Shie said. “I didn’t getwhat I wanted, but I wasstill pleased that I (wasnamed an All-American)in both styles. It’s brutalout there. You’re wres-tling for five days; youhave to make weight al-most every day and it’sjust brutal.”

In thesemifinals of theGreco tournament Shiewas beaten by Quentin

Hovis of Arizona via techfall,12-1,butgottoseeHo-vis again in the Freestylequarterfinals.Seekinghisrevenge, Shie took downHovis 9-4 to earn his fifthAll-American honor injust two years.

“I just wanted my re-venge out there,” he saidwith a slight smile on hisface, “and I got what Iwanted. It was awesomegetting that win.”

Shie’s success is nosurprise to most in thewrestling world. TheLancer picked up thesport when hewas 5 afterhis father, Steve – whowrestled in high school –encourage his to take tothemat.Aftergrowingupin the Lakota Kids Clubandspending the lastnineyears under La Sallecoach Avery Zerkle, theelder Shie is enjoying be-ing able to travel thecountry and share in hisson’s success, and evenpicked up his father fromtheir native Wisconsin enroute to Fargo to watch

Corey dominate on themat.

“It’s awesome,” saidSteve, who wrestled inhigh school before tear-ing his ACL his senioryear and giving up thesport. “I feel fortunatethat I’mable to do that forhim.When Iwashis age, Iwas into wrestling, but Ididn’t have the kind of op-portunities he’s had.”

While what he’s doingnationally on thematmaymake the headlines,what’s taking place in thewrestlingroomatLaSallemay draw the mostpraise. Shie is part of avery young and talentedgroupunderZerklethat isprepared to makes someserious waves in thewrestlingworldcomeNo-vember.

Shie said will takesome time off beforeback-to-back nationaltournaments come thelast week of October andthe first week of Novem-berbefore thehighschoolseason begins.

La Salle’s Corey Shie works on Mt. Healthy’s D’essence Martin before his pin at 120 pounds during their match at theOHSAA Regional Dual Team Tournament at La Salle High School. Shie went on to finish fifth in the state at 120 poundsand more recently finished fourth at the 2014 Cadet Nationals in Fargo, N.D., in both Greco-Roman and Freestylemeets. JEFF SWINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

La Salle’s Shie shines onthe mat at Cadet NationalsBy Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

CINCINNATI —On whatwas a perfect evening forbaseball, the result wasanything but for the Cin-cinnati Steam.

The fourth-seededSteam saw their seasondrawtoaclosewithafrus-trating2-0 loss to theLick-ing County Settlers onJuly 29 in the secondround of the Great LakesSummer CollegiateLeague playoffs.

The Steam left runnersin scoring position in fiveof thenine innings, includ-ing leaving thebases load-ed in the fourth inning,stranding runners at firstand third base in the sev-enth and strandingmen atfirst and second in theeighth.

“Theirguysthrewverywell,” Cincinnati coachBrad Gschwind said ofpitchers Matt Dennis andDustin Cowart who com-bined to allow eight hits,three walks and ninestrikeouts for theSettlers.“Obviously anytime youput together a shutout,they threw well. Wecouldn’tget thebighit,buttheir guys did a good jobofnot lettingusget thebighit.”

The Settlers brokethrough in the top of thefourth inning when Nel-sonPrice drove a single toleft field scoring JustinByrd. One out later, MattSmith ripped a triple tothe left centerfield gapscoring Price, and thatwas it for the scoring.

The loss capped off arough final half of the sea-son for theSteamthat sawthem lose 11 of their final13 games to finish the sea-son 21-20.

“I feel like that’s what

our problem was in thestretch where we startedlosing; we weren’t hittingtogether,” right fielderJake Richmond said afterthe game. “Some peopleweregettinghits, a couplepeople,butnobodytogeth-er were really hitting.”

Richmond, a 2013 OakHills High School gradu-ate and current sopho-more at the University ofCincinnati, was one ofonly two Steam players torecord more than one hitin the loss, going 2-for-3with a double and a baseon balls. The other wascenter fielder, BrianBruening.

“You alwayswant to goout and win a ring, and toknow you had such a goodseason until the end andyou came up rough, andthen to lose like this, itstinks,” Richmond said.

The loss shouldn’t takeaway from the perfor-mance of Steam startingpitcher Matt Jefferson.The current NorthernKentucky UniversityNorse starting pitchertossed eight innings, al-lowing six hits, zeroearned runs, zero walkswhile striking out six, butwas still issued the loss.Jefferson – who is in histhird season with theSteam – became the fran-chise’s all-time leader inboth wins and strikeoutsthisseasonwhilegoing5-2with a 3.95 ERA and 33strikeouts in 38.2 inningsthis season.

“It was just anothergreat start by Matt, justlike he’s done for us allyear,”Gschwindsaid,whojust completed his firstseason on the bench fortheSteam.“Hehadagreatstart, and unfortunatelywe couldn’t get him thewin tonight.”

Steam end seasonwith unsettling lossto Licking CountyBy Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

Cincinnati Steam and Northern Kentucky University pitcherMatt Jefferson rears back and fires a pitch to the plateduring the Steam’s 2-0 playoff loss to the Licking CountySettlers July 29 at Max McLeary Field on the campus ofWestern Hills High School. Jefferson tossed eight innings,giving up six hits, zero earned runs and zero walks, whilestriking out six in the loss. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

in his playing daysstepped in the battingcage at one point andripped line drive afterline drivewhile – offeringa running commentary onbalance, quickness, handposition and more.

“I had my day in thesun and I enjoyed it,”Young said. “It was doneforme in the past and you

want to give it back tosome kids who might nothave a chance otherwise.Nowyouwant to see otherkids have a shot at theirday.

“You have talent ev-erywhere and it’s just amatter of them beingseen. It’s aboutputting thekids in front of the righteyes.They’reall notgoingto make the pros or evenplay college baseball, butsome of them will. Youjust want them to have achance.”

MLBContinued from Page A4

boys were the first sub-four minute 400 free re-lay team in the UnitedStates posting a 3:58.04(Carson Foster, JacobMcDonald, Ansel Frossand Kevin Thibodeaux).

For the 13-14 group,Grender and Perera areSt. Xavier Aquabombersand Josh McDonald at-tends Lakota East.

“We really loweredsome state marks byquite a bit,”Wolford said.“It’s kind of a tribute toour depth that we wereable to put together somenational record-settingrelays with really no na-tional record-setting in-dividuals. They wereable to come together atthe same time and setthose records.”

Wolfordhad little timeto celebrate the accom-plishments of his young-er Marlins as the 15-18group was back in thepool the following weekin Oxford for their com-petition. TheMarlins, forthe most part, are a yearround commitment.

“We take the highschool kids and trainthem in the offseason,”Wolford said. “Almost allof the high school swim-mers swim with theirclubs through spring and

summer.We take a breakin August, then theycome back in the fall andtrainuntil thehighschoolseason starts.”

The program includesmore than 500 swimmersnow and more than 100have become high schoolAll-Americans in the lastdozen years. Wolford hascoachedswimmers to theNational Junior Teamand coached Dan Ket-chum in the Pan Ameri-can Games. Ketchum,from Sycamore, went onto become an Olympicgold medalist in 2004.

The veteran coachthinks this summer’s rec-ord-setting relay swim-mers are destined for ac-colades beyond the statetournament in Canton.

“Theseguyswereableto win by enough that ifthey stay on track, theyshould be contending forstate titles,” Wolfordsaid.

Achieving high pointawards for theMarlins intheir age groups wereCarson Foster, HannahFoster and Josh McDon-ald. McDonald also tookOutstanding Male Swim-mer honors.

The upside for Wol-ford was being able tocoach his son and daugh-ter on the squad. As forAugust, the family willtake a break from thechlorine for some vaca-tion.

MarlinsContinued from Page A4

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESOther outstanding state record performances(*) or

championship titles by the 11-14 Cincinnati Marlins at the2014 Long Course Junior Olympic Championships include:Josh McDonald 1500 free*Carson Foster 400 free*13-14 girls 800 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline

Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*10&U boys 200 Medley Relay (CJ Replogle, AdamMc-

Donald, William Fross, Bishop Carl)11-12 boys 200 Medley Relay (Carson Foster, Ansel Fross,

Aaron Sequeira, Kevin Thibodeaux)*Hannah Foster 200 FreeJosh McDonald 200 free*Carson Foster 50 back (also state record lead off)*Josh McDonald 200 backAdamMcDonald 100 breast*Carson Foster 100 breastJake Foster 100 breast*Hannah Foster 400 IMNicolas Perera 400 IM*13-14 girls 400 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline

Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*13-14 boys 400 free relay (Justin Grender, Nicholas

Perera, Jake Foster, Josh McDonald)*13-14 girls 200 free relay (Hannah Foster, Caroline

Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voelkerding)*13-14 boys 200 free relay (Justin Grender, Nicholas

Perera, Phil Brocker, Josh McDonald)*11-12 boys 200 free relay (Carson Foster, Ansel Fross,

Jacob McDonald, Kevin Thibodeaux)Hannah Foster 400 freestyleJosh McDonald 400 freestyle*Hannah Foster 50 freestyleCarson Foster 200 backNicholas Perera 200 flyHannah Foster 200 IM*Jake Foster 200 IMCarson Foster 200 IM11-12 boys 400 Medley Relay (Jacob McDonald, Ansel

Fross, Carson Foster, Kevin Thibodeaux)*AdamMcDonald 10&U boys 50 BreastCarson Foster 11-12 boys 50 BreastJake Foster 13-14 boys 200 Breast*Hannah Foster 13-14 girls 100 free*Nicholas Perera 13-14 boys 100 fly

A6 • HILLTOP PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

HILLTOPPRESS

Hilltop Press EditorRichard Maloneyrmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: hilltoppress@communitypress.comweb site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your com-

ments on editorials, columns,stories or other topics impor-tant to you in The HilltopPress. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published.All submissions may be ed-ited for length, accuracy andclarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: rmaloney@communitypress.comFax: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and arti-

cles submitted to The HilltopPress may be published ordistributed in print, electron-ic or other forms.

Comments about Renais-sance men are accepted, butwhat about Renaissance wom-en?

Diane Jeynes is just suchone, possessing all the positivetraits of the term. She lives inThe Edges of Wyoming andbrims over with enthusiasmabout the neighborhood andneighbors and wants the col-umn to be about them. Howev-er, I couldn’t resist writingabout her.

She loves collecting pig artsand crafts,and gave me a bookentitled “A Collection,” filledwith delicious recipes from theWyomingWoman’s Club. Page90 begins her essay about herunexplainable fondness for theadorable porkers. Many adornthe lovely home she shareswith hubby, Dean. “I NeverMet a Pig I Didn’t Like” takesthe reader through her fasci-nation with pigs and ends witha “Paeon to Pigs,” written inthe style of Ogden Nash.

Diane’s home boasts framedpaintings of the SuspensionBridge that remind her of hermother crossing the bridge

from Covingtonto work at FifthThird UnionTrust when shewas a youngwoman. Diane’sgrandmotherdied whenDiane’s motherwas about 7 or 8,so her grand-mother opened agrocery store tosupport the fam-

ily. That made her an indepen-dent business woman, rare inthe early part of the 20th cen-tury. Diane has photographs ofMrs. F.J. Edwards in front ofthe enterprise that bore hername. Diane loves history, andframed a 1926 calendar fromthe store and has an 1870 sam-pler made by Katie Doll, arelative who was a nun.

Diane’s father grew up inthe funeral business and wentinto partnership with Wrass-mann and Barfknecht FuneralHome in Over-the-Rhine be-fore expanding to the GilbertAvenue location whereThompson, Hall and Jordan

Funeral Home is now located.She was a copywriter for Shil-lito’s and McAlpin’s Depart-ment Stores. As a journalism/English major in college,Diane simply could not getcomfortable working with thesociety editor of one publica-tion where she was offered ajob. Such reporting lackedcreativity, and Diane has muchof that.

About 52 people gathered atthe gazebo of Mike andMari-lyn Kremzar for a Fourth ofJuly picnic. The Kremzarshave been very gracious aboutoffering it to the community.Diane enthusiastically de-scribed the children ridingtheir bicycles and playing cornhole with adults. In-laws andextended family joined thefun. As Diane said, “The peo-ple here are so neat. Evenguests pitched in.”

Mary Fuhr came up withthe idea and Barbara DeSalvojoined to get the ball rolling.Gail Giardina was the pot luckcoordinator, and Mary BethMartin and Sally Chapmanhandled the decorations. The

fun began at four and ended intime to enjoy the fireworks.Response was so positive to doit again and so many ex-changed recipes, that Dianewants to write a cookbook offavorite recipes after eachcelebration. Everyone has asharing heart in The Edges.Dave Burton acts as liaisonwith maintenance to keepthings tidy. He paints anyone’smailbox that he notices needsit. He decorates the entranceto the community on holidaysand does so much more justbecause he has a good heart.

The Jeynes began their 52years of married life in Wyo-ming, first on Clark and thenon Oliver avenues. Now goingdown the garden path, asDiane puts it, they feel blessedto again have such splendidneighbors and to be living inThe Edges which is, indeed, aWyoming community.

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.

She lives on the Edges, but is always in middle of things

EvelynPerkinsCOMMUNITYPRESSCOLUMNIST

Diane Jeynes andher papier mache'pig for which shefashioned wings inhonor of the FlyingPig Marathon. Shechanges hisgarland to coincidewith the changesof the seasons andhe sits in the fronthall to greetvisitors.EVELYNPERKINS FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

What a short summer break.My ohmy, it seemed like it wasjust yesterday that all of thoseboxes of books, records, ma-terials etc. were packed,dragged to a car, then stowed ina large corner of a basement.

Contrary towhat manythink, mostelementaryschool teach-ers see theJuly 4th holi-day as the endof a very briefrespite frombidding good-bye to studentswho justmoved to the

next grade.The first step is to embark

on an in-depth reflection of theprevious school year.

What programs and activ-ities worked?What changes arenecessary?What should becompletely forgotten?

Next, one has to think aboutan entirely new group of stu-dents, maybe a new classroom,different grade level, or per-haps a new school.

As the new school yeardraws closer, all those boxesare loaded back into the car,hauled to school, and luggedinto an empty classroom. Onlythe clanging sounds of thebuilding’s cleaners are heard asthe teacher contemplates whatthe roomwill look like in fourshort weeks.

Each day progress towardthe opening of school is made.Shelves are lined with books,bulletin boards are covered,furniture is rearranged andboxes are unloaded. Supple-mental materials are sorted forvarious units of study. Whileshifting things into place,thankfully, there are formerstudents eager to assist.

Just two weeks before thefirst day students arrive, thedaily diet of meetings begins.

Were those endless listsmentioned? Lists for groups,textbooks, attendance records.A stack rises on teacher’s desk.

Of course the most importantone is the ever changing classlist, each name bearing a stu-dent’s unique past and hope forthe future. Parents want to seewho their child’s teacher is.Children want to see if theirfriends are in the same class.Teachers need to use it to cre-ate more lists.

Oh. Almost forgot that intoday’s world of student ac-countability, there are all thosetest results waiting to be exam-ined. Reams of test data toreview. Instructional strategiesto address students strengthsand weakness are formed andin some cases submitted inwriting to the building adminis-trator. These are the momentsof the profession’s reality thatburst the bubble of the joy ofteaching.

The week before schoolbegins, teachers refine bulletinboard displays, develop interestcenters, outline daily schedulesand post students’ routines inprominent spaces around theroom. Afternoons are spentcontacting parents, shoppingfor students’ supplies and re-viewing students’ academic andhealth records. Initial plans aredevised to make connectionswith each child and to identifyall those activities that willmake the first day of schoolspecial for everyone.

Then the eve of the newschool year arrives. The teach-ers’ thoughts about the comingday are racing through theirminds. Like the routine ringingof the school’s morning bell, thedetailed visualization of thememorable day ahead bringsan expected sleepless night.Themorning dawns. The class-room door opens. One by oneeach student is welcomed. Nowerased by the excitement of thefirst day of school the briefsummer break is a distantmemory.

Noel H. Taylor is a retired adminis-trator, Princeton City School Dis-trict, and adjunct professor of educa-tion, Xavier University. He is aresident of Sharonville.

Teachers get readyfor first day of school

Noel H.TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

July 31 questionWhat do you consider the

most important races/issues intheNovemberelection?Whyarethey important?

“The most important issuein the next election is takingour country back from theloons who have been in chargefor the past six years. Sidebarto that is stop the illegal immi-gration; letting all these un-checked individuals into thiscountry is crazy. I knowthe lib-erals look at them as potentialvoters down the road and noth-ing else, but the damage that istaking place in the mean timeis off the chart. Wake up folks,this is a crisis that we had bet-ter take very seriously.”

T.S.

“School board, because ourchildren are the future of ourcommunity.”

Carrie Cox

“None. It’s all a game be-tween the two-party systempittingus against oneanother.”

John Bernard

“The school board electionspresentasituationwherefresheyes and ears can become an

immediate majority.”Aaron Gillum

“Get back to the Constitu-tionwith focus on freedomandliberty. Both parties areflawed.”

Joe Kalil

“Closing the gap on finan-cial inequality via the Senate.”

Lesley Chambers

July 24 questionShould pit bulls be banned?

Why or why not?

“No, APBT (American PitBull Terriers) should not bebanned. The irresponsibleowners should be banned! Irescued my APBT who I havehad professionally trained. Hegoes everywhere with me,even to work. He is overlyfriendly and people have saidthey want a dog just like him.In the 1800s, they were knownas “nanny dogs” often incharge of babysitting childrenwhile their parents worked inthefarmfields.Whatchanged?The thugs and the dog fightingowners who trained them tofight. It is all about how theyare raised as it is with any dogbreed, not just the APBTs.”

May Robinson

“Given the proper circum-stances, all dogs bite. The sta-tistics show that the No. 1biterbreed is Labradors. It doesn’ttake into account that Labra-dors are the most popular dog,so there aremore of them, andhence, more bites. It is ridicu-lous to ban or punish a certainbreed. In the ‘60s, Dobermanswere vilified, then Germanshepherds, now it’s pit bulls. In

the next decade, it may be chi-huahuas. All. Dogs. Bite.”

Ariel Wulff

“Pit bulls should absolutelynot be banned. By banning pitbulls you are discriminatingagainstabreedofdogs. Ifadogis aggressive it’s because ofthe way it was raised not be-cause of its breed. If it’s OK todiscriminateagainst abreedofdogs, then why is it wrong todiscriminate against certainhuman races or religions oranything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not bebanned. Breed-specific legis-lation does not work. Severalbreeds or dogs that are mixedare just likely to attack as a pitand can do just as much dam-age. Just as every human, ev-ery dog is different.”

Gina Stegner

“I do not believe a ban isnecessary for one isolatedbreedofdog.Anydog,whetherprovoked or not, has the capa-bility of biting. The safest andmost sure way of preventingdogbites is tohaveproper lawsin place and enforce responsi-ble dog ownership. Ownersshould have their dogs trainedto their commandsandsee thatthedog is either ona leashor ina safe enclosed space at alltimes. Electric fences do notprevent another dog or personfrom entering their space. So Ifeel these have little value. Ipersonally had a strong blacklab break through his invisiblefence as I walked by. Fortu-nately itwas friendlybuthad itnot been the owner was notpresent and I would have beenstrictly on my own. It was avery frightening experience.When a master has to be awayfrom its dog he should be surethe dog is in a safe enclosedarea. Safe for the dog and alsosafe for anyone who the dogmight see. Just as people, alldogs have their own personal-ities, but most are smart andwhen owned by a responsiblelovingandcaringperson, thesetypes of incidents can be con-trolled and even prevented.”

Ruthanne

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat are your favorite destina-tions at The Banks? How often,if at all, do you visit The Banks?What would you like to seethere?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to hilltoppress@communitypress.com with Ch@troomin the subject line.

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

HILLTOPPRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014

The third annual GreatParks Foundation GolfOuting will be Monday,

October6,atSharonWoodsGolfCourse.Allproceedsbenefit theGreat Parks Foundation.

Great Parks Foundation is a501(c)(3) nonprofit organizationengaged in fundraising and“friend-raising” to support theconservation, education andrecreation mission of GreatParks of Hamilton County.Great Parks of Hamilton Coun-ty is the largest green spacepreservation organization inthe region (16,668 acres/17parks and recreational facili-ties) for the enjoyment of morethanonemillionpeoplewho live

in proximity to the parks.The outing is an 18-hole

scramble formatwith a shotgunstart at 12:30 p.m. The cost is$80/player or $320/foursomeand includesgreens fees, ridingcart rental, range balls, lunchand dinner. All participants re-ceive a gift bag at registrationtable and will be eligible forprizes and on-course contests.Trophies are awarded to lowgross and low net foursomesLunch is provided by LaRosa’sand dinner provided by GoldStarChili. Gold StarChili is alsothe presenting sponsor.

Visit www.greatparksfoun-dation.org for information andplayer/foursome.

Great Parks Foundation golf outing Oct. 6 at Sharon Woods

The Great Parks Foundation Golf Outing Planning Committee, from left: Doug Stultz, Great Parks PGAmanager; Tom Bach, Sharon Woods Golf Course professional; Todd Palmeter, Great Parks facilitiesmanagement superintendent; Charlie Howard, Foundation vice president and golf outing chair. PROVIDED

McAuley hosts volunteersof Catholic Heart WorkcampA national organization

called Catholic HEARTWorkcamp, and 100teens from six states

and 25 adult volunteers, calledMcAuley High School home forthe first week of July.

Catholic HEART Workcampis about service, connection andlovingothers. Itbeganmodestlyin1993 in Orlando, Florida, with100 participants, and has grownto over 14,000 per year. CHWCprovides parish youth groups,teens and adult leaders serviceopportunities to restore homesand HEARTS, feed the hungry,lift the spirits of children, bringjoy to the elderly and disabledand offer assistance while part-nering with social agencies.

Each workcamp is equippedwith a summer staff, director,manager, musician, nurse andpriests to celebrate Mass/con-fession. It is a youth-friendly,Christ- centeredweek of caringfor others. Catholic HEARTWorkcampfaithfully andenthu-siastically serves the RomanCatholic Church and its teach-ingsand is anexcellent opportu-nity to “love the least of these”.The group atMcAuley includedteens from Ohio, Kentucky,Oklahoma, Louisiana, IllinoisandMichigan.

Leading theCatholicHEARTWorkcamp were managers Edand Karen Brutz of ColerainTownship,whouse twoweeksoftheir vacation time each sum-mer to lead two camps. The rou-tine of the week for the partici-pants included: rising eachmorning at 6:15 a.m., off to thework site by 8 a.m., returning toMcAuley in the late afternoonfor showers and free time, earlyeveningMass offered each day,dinner, evening inspirationalprogram, which included con-temporary, upbeat, live musicand videos, late evening oppor-tunity to pray the rosary, and fi-nally, lights out at 11 p.m. In ad-dition, much emphasis was puton team-building and growth inthe Catholic faith.

The McAuley group offeredtheir services, which includedpainting; building and rebuild-ing decks, stairs, etc,: workingwith children with disabilities;stocking food pantry items;yard work; and keeping Alz-heimer’spatients engaged inac-tivities. The beneficiaries oftheir labors were: BethanyHouse,BurlingtonHouse,Habi-tat for Humanity, Matthew 25:Ministries,OurLadyoftheHolySpirit Center, People WorkingCooperatively, St. Leo theGreatParish, St. Vincent de Paul and

Stepping Stones.Thedirector of the campwas

FatherJimKeiter, fromtheDio-cese of Omaha. He felt right at

home at McAuley, as he helpsout at a similar Sisters of Mer-cy-sponsored high school inOmaha.

Asmall samplingof the teenswas very enlightening. JakeMogan, from Circleville, re-cently graduated from highschoolandwill attendClevelandState University next year. Asan18-year-old,hewaspermitted

tousepower tools andhelpedanIndiana widow with repairs toher home so she could remain init. Christian Goode, also fromCircleville, will be a senior thisfall and was at the St. Leo loca-tion, painting a dining room,basement, and offices. He likestheCHWC format somuch, thatthis was his fourth summer,having previously served inMichigan, Kentucky and RhodeIsland.

The youngest volunteerswere going into eighth grade inthe fall. Morgan Miller decidedto participate because herbrother had also been a volun-teer in the past. She hailed fromAlexandria,LA,andwasexcitedto have worked at the food pan-try of St. Vincent de Paul.

Lindsey Veillon, a risingninth-grader from Leesville,Louisiana, worked at SteppingStones all week. She was reallyenjoying her first CHWC andCincinnati, and was looking for-ward to a trip to Kings Islandwhen the work was over.

These teens were polite, en-ergetic, respectful and spirited.The Brutzes called the CHWC“the best twoweeks of our sum-mer.”Theyhad led aprior campearlier inJuneatwhichtheyandthe campers stayed at La SalleHigh School, using it as theirhome base. Karen shared, “It isveryrewarding tosee theyoungpeople bonding with one anoth-er and to witness them growingin their faith. We hope to con-tinue our relationship withMcAuley in the future.”

From Left: Ed Brutz, Karen Brutz, Morgan Miller, Lindsey Veillon, Christian Goode and Jake Mogan at the HEART Workcamp at McAuley HighSchool. PROVIDED

Karen and Ed Burtz work with Catholic Heart Workcamps, a group thatbrings youth groups to the Cincinnati area to work with area ministriesand agencies.

Posters display the theme of theHeart Workcamp, "BeautifulMess." PROVIDED

Teen volunteers of the Heart Workcamp before the evening music program at McAuley High School. PROVIDED

B2 • HILLTOP PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park.Dancewith the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Choir Room,Second Floor. Ancient, move-ment meditation. Ages 18 andup. $50. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks. Freeadmission. Presented by CollegeHill FarmMarket. 542-0007;collegehillfarmmarket.com.College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

Support GroupsLiving Successfully with Type1Diabetes, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Topics include: burnout anddepression, working with schoolsand colleges, pump therapy,glycemic index, siblings andspouses and career implications.

Free. Registration required.931-5777; tinyurl.com/fam-ilylifectr. Finneytown.

FRIDAY, AUG. 8Health / WellnessRespond to Stress with Flow,6:30-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave.,Choir Room, Second Floor. Learnabout your chi energy throughancient Chinese system of Chi-Kung. Ages 18 and up. $50.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. CollegeHill.

Music - Classic RockEmpty Garden, 8 p.m. to mid-night, Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m.“Macbeth.”, Vinoklet Wineryand Restaurant, 11069 ColerainAve., Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Shakespeare Company. Nophone; www.cincyshakes.com.Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,

tend and harvest unique garden.Learn about organic gardeningand more. Sturdy, no-slip shoesor boots suggested. Free. Pre-sented by Hillside CommunityGarden Committee. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of each month. Rotatingmonthly displays. Archivesavailable for research. Free.Presented by Coleraine HistoricalSociety. 385-7566; colerainehis-torical-oh.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Music - Classic RockQuiet Storm, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005. Colerain Town-ship.

Music - ConcertsRed and Demon Hunter, 7-11p.m., The Underground, 1140Smiley Ave., With Veridia. $40VIP; $22, $18 advance. 825-8200;www.theug.com. Forest Park.

SUNDAY, AUG. 10Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150W. Gal-braith Road, Lower level. Chairexercise and Leslie Sansone’slow-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 324-6173. Spring-field Township.

FestivalsDonauschwaben Tag, 2-7 p.m.,Donauschwaben Park, 4290 DryRidge Road, Cincinnati Do-nauschwaben 60th anniversarycelebration. Special tribute tofounding of club and memberswhomade it possible. Dance

group performances and musicby Vereinmusikanten Band.Opening parade and program.German food, beer available forpurchase. Free admission. Pre-sented by DonauschwabenSociety. 400-2897; www.cincydo-nau.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. Through Aug. 31.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

MONDAY, AUG. 11Exercise ClassesZumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumba with KimN-Tim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessOpen House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Forest Park Health Center, 924Waycross Road, Tour facilitiesand see work the HealthCareConnection does first-hand. Free.Presented by The HealthCareConnection. 588-3623;www.healthcare-connection.org.Forest Park.

TUESDAY, AUG. 12On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m.“Macbeth.”, Mount Echo Park,381 Elberon Ave., Bring seating.Free. Presented by CincinnatiShakespeare Company. 352-4080; www.cincyshakes.com.Price Hill.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Dance ClassesFall Registration and OpenHouse, 3-7 p.m., Miami Town-ship Community Center, 3780Shady Lane, Lower Level. Tap,ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnasticsand baton twirling. Ages 2 1/2and up. Free. Presented by

Douce Dance Studio. 941-0202.Miami Township.

Garden ClubsJoin Us in the Garden, 6-7:30p.m., Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique garden.Learn about organic gardeningand more. Sturdy, no-slip shoesor boots suggested. Free. Pre-sented by Hillside CommunityGarden Committee. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. The Amer-ican Kings., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Bring seating. Free. Pre-sented by Village of Greenhills.851-2856. Greenhills.

THURSDAY, AUG. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.Dancewith the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, $50.405-1514; www.harmonicpulse-wellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket, 3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, Free admission.542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket-.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Cincinnati Shakespeare Company will perform "Macbeth"at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in Mount Echo Park, 381 ElberonAve., Price Hill. Bring seating. Admission is free. Call352-4080, or visit www.cincyshakes.com. FILE

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

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

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

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AUGUST 6, 2014 • HILLTOP PRESS • B3LIFE

WoodwardHighSchool Class of1964 - ishaving its 50th reunion at 6:30 p.m. Satur-day,Sept. 20, at8490FoxCubLane, IndianHill.

Classmates should register and log onto the reunion website at http://www.classcreator.com/Cincinnati- Ohio-

Woodward-High-School---Cincinnati-Ohio-196

The website contains more informa-tion about the reunion and profiles oneach classmate.

EntertainmentwillbebyJimLaBarba-ra “TheMusic Professor.”

ABOUT REUNIONSReunions published at no charge on a

space-available basis. Items must be toourofficeno later than4p.m.Wednesday,forpossibleconsiderationinthefollowingedition.

Email to loveland@communitypress.com, with “Reunion” in the subject line.

Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600.Mail to: Loveland Herald, Attention:

AndreaReeves,Religionnews,394WardsCorner Road, Suite 170, Loveland, Ohio45140.

REUNIONS

BrynMooth, who writes thefood blog Writes4Food.com,among other creative endeav-ors, stopped by my home lastweek to visit my herb garden

and chat.We found out

we had lots incommon when itcomes to foodand gardening,though I will sayBryn looks waytoo young to beso accomplished.Her blog hasdoable, reallygood recipes

with beautiful photos. One thatcaught my eye recently washer French picnic salad in ajar. Oh my gosh, I wanted todig into the photo with a fork,it looked that good. I’m sharingthe recipe here.

By the way, this fall she’ll bepublishing her book “The Find-lay Market Cookbook” withstories and recipes that cele-brate our unique and historicFindlay Market. The bookfocuses on food that vendorsare proud to sell along withtheir stories and histories.

MyMom and Dad drovetheir Chevy to Findlay justabout every week when wewere kids. They had certainfavorite vendors who knewthem by name just like I dotoday. Mom and Dad alwaysgot good bargains, witnessedby a trunk load of ethnic foodsfor our Lebanese table!

Bryn’s French picnicsalad in a jar

Bryn says: “A beautifullayered salad in a jar (She usedaWeck .5LMold jar), perfectfor transporting to a picnic or,less romantically, to the office.

You could spin this salad-in-a-jar thing a million differentways, but I went for a riff onthe classic French nicoisesalad, with steamed potatoes,green beans and a mustardyvinaigrette. If you layer thedressing on the bottom and the

lettuce on the top, then yoursalad ingredients stay nice andfresh and crisp until you’reready to eat, at which point yousimply shake the jar to distrib-ute the dressing, and stickyour fork all the way to thebottom to get a bit of every-thing in one bite.”

Salad8 to 10 small cherry or

grape tomatoes1/2 cup shredded cooked

chickenHandful fresh green beans,

trimmed to 1-inch lengths3 little fingerling potatoesFew pitted black olives3-4 leaves of butter lettuce,

cut into thin ribbonsMustardy vinaigretteWhisk together:1/3 cup white-wine or cham-

pagne vinegar3 tablespoons Dijon mus-

tard1 tablespoon honey1/2 cup olive oilSalt & pepperPrepare green beans and

potatoes: In a pot of boilingsalted water, cook potatoesuntil just tender, about 8 to 10minutes; remove with slottedspoon to colander to cool. Tothe same pot, add beans andblanch for 1minute; transfer tocolander and run under verycold water to stop cooking.Slice potatoes into roundsabout 1/4-inch thick.

Spoon a generous table-spoon of dressing into bottomof jar, then layer rest of ingre-

dients in this order: cherrytomatoes, shredded cookedchicken, green beans, slicedpotatoes, black olives and,finally, lettuce. Keep refriger-ated until about 30 minutesbefore serving. Shake jar todistribute dressing.

Rita’s freshpeppermint iced tea

For Matt, who has an abun-dance of mint and asked: “Howdo I substitute fresh mint forthe amount of mint that’s in ateabag?”

Take a generous couplehandful of mint leaves andcrush them a little betweenyour palms or with a spoon torelease the healthful oils. Placeinto a large mug or jar. Pour 2cups simmering water over,cover and steep about 10 min-utes. Strain and taste. Addmore water if you like. Cooland pour over ice. I like tosweeten it with raw honey orStevia and serve with a wedgeof citrus.

Tips from Rita’s gardenAlong with vitamin C, mint

is a good digestive herb andthe tea is a natural coolant.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Stick a fork in a jar, lunch is done

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Take a salad in a jar along for an easy, neat picnic or for anopen-and-eat office lunch. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

CE-0000598974

It’s true. Regular oil changes, tune-ups and maintenance can help improve your vehicle’s performance and gasmileage, extend its life and increase its resale value. It can also help reduce traffic congestion due to preventablebreakdowns. But possibly most important of all, taking good care of your car could help reduce emissions bymore than half. And that should make you breathe a lot easier between oil changes. So keep it up because…

GREENHILLS169 Ireland Ave.: Munson, RobertS. to Betsch, Christiny D.;$96,000.5 Junefield Ave.: Cafferky,Michael J. Jr. & Katie to Ensley,Candace & Reginald; $134,000.

MOUNT AIRY4936 Kirby Ave.: CommunityTrust Bank Inc. to Katt, Jon-Michael & Kaitlyn Taylor;$37,500.

COLLEGE HILL1514 Aster Place: Tahoe RealEstate Investments LLC to 635Kress LLC; $33,001.1514 Aster Place: Citifinancial Inc.to Tahoe Real Estate Invest-ments LLC; $33,000.7945 Cherrywood Court: Barrow,Christopher T. & Saundra toChristina Trust; $101,000.1003 Ebony Lane: HSBC BankUSA NA Tr. to Huff, Linda;$65,000.

6116 Faircrest Drive: Wrencher,Lisa R. to Bank of America NA;$38,000.1627 Llanfair Ave.: Buriff B. Cody& Allison E. to Kasberg, TimothyM. & Abigail D.; $100,000.Locker Court: Witherby Mead-ows LLC to Meierjohan BuildingGroup LLC; $38,500.

FOREST PARK532 Bessinger Drive: Cincy Af-fordable Homes LLC to Luneack,

Frank; $110,000.813 Cascade Road: Bank of NewYork Mellon The to Huff, Brian;$61,000.683 Crenshaw Lane: EdgarConstruction LLC to Two OldGeezers LLC; $39,900.2130 Rangoon Court: Vallanding-ham, Bennie & Kathleen toBegley, Daniel; $85,000.2052 Rubicon Place: PNC BankNA to C. Square Ventures LLC;$52,000.

958 Smiley Ave.: Tonka Invest-ments LLC to Cohron, Raven;$62,000.958 Smiley Ave.: CitifinancialServicing LLC to Tonka In-vestments LLC; $59,000.11477 Southland Road: Minn,Chirip & Thea Ou to Ou, Thea;$38,915.11502 Southland Road: Nolen,Anthony C. & Terence C. toHaggins, Erika L.; $87,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

B4 • HILLTOP PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014 LIFE

Ruth AllenRuth (nee Day) Allen, 69, died

June 27.Survived by children Angelia

Allen, Norma Tucker, RickeyAllen, Lynn Allen, Melissa Tuckerand Junior Allen; siblings HenryDay, Roger Day, Susie Watkins,Teresa Collins, Drew Teeters,Janice Slone; many grandchildrenand great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by brotherTony Day; parents Elgie andHazel (Gabbard) Day.

Visitation was June 30 at theDennis George Funeral Home.

Helen C. BrooksHelen C. (nee Long) Brooks,

96, died July 13.Survived by daughter Edna C.

(James) Bearden.Preceded in death by husband

Edwin C. Brooks.Graveside services were July 17

at Crown Hill Memorial Park.Memorials may be directed to

Hospice of Cincinnati.

Kristin J. DuncanKristin J. (nee Sudia) Duncan,

48, died July 7.Survived by husband Thurman

Duncan Jr.; children Barbara J.,Kendra M. and Zachary P. In-sprucker; parents Barbara PalmerMaxwell and Phillip (Linda)Sudia; siblings David and DennisMaxwell, AmyMcCourtney, LoriTesta; grandparent Jeane Palmer.

Visitation was July 9 withservice following at the DennisGeorge Funeral Home.

James D. Dwyer Jr.James D. Dwyer Jr., Monfort

Heights, died July 10.Survived by wife Carolyn

(Ulrich) Dwyer; siblings Mary AnnDwyer, Barry (Ronda) Dwyer,Barbara (Dennis) Taylor, DorisDwyer and Diane (Roger) Roden-berg; brothers-in-law David(Michele) Ulrich, Jim (Theresa)Kohrman; five nephews and

nieces.Preceded in death by sister-in-

law Beverly Kohrman.AMemorial Mass was July 24

at St. Ignatius Church.Memorials may be made to

Bayley, 990 Bayley Place Drive,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233, or Hos-pice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

DeborahM. FleekDeborahM. (nee Hall) Fleek,

64, died July 1.Survived by mother Janet K.

Bickers Hall Rogers; siblingsPatricia McKernan, Jaye Kirk,Kenneth, Phillip, William Hall,

Olivia Detmer, Fannie Greer,Oliver W. Hall; many nieces,nephews, cousins.

Preceded in death by husbandJesse Fleek; father Oliver Hall;stepfather Ted Rogers; brotherJames Hall.

Visitation was July 7 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Services were July 8. Intermentfollowing in Maple Grove Ceme-tery.

Memorials may be directed tothe Kidney Foundation.

Hawken J. HemmerleHawken J. Hemmerle, 13,

Green Township, died June 30.Survived by parents Anthony

(Holly) Hemmerle and Robbin S.(nee Elliott) Massey; siblingsKristen Blum, Chaz Massey,AaronMassey and Tawny Hem-merle; nephews and niece;grandparents Charmayne Hem-merle and Shirley (Tom) Jones.Also numerous aunts, uncles,cousins, other family members

and many dear friends.Preceded in death by grandfa-

ther Dave Hemmerle.Visitation was at Bridgetown

Middle School, where a memori-al service followed.

Barbara A. MoormanBarbara A. (nee Riley) Moor-

man, 74, died July 12.Survived by husband Charles

Moorman; son Charles Moor-man; grandchildren Lauren andStephanie Brandstetter.

Preceded in death by parentsDonald Riley and Alma (neeSchoettmer) Riley; daughter JulieA. (nee Moorman) Brandstetter.

Visitation was July 16 at St.Ann Church, Mass of ChristianBurial followed.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Alzheimer’s Associa-tion Greater Cincinnati, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio45203.

Martha AnnMorganMartha Ann (nee McDaniel)

Morgan, 93, died June 7.Survived by Clarence Morgan;

brother Jack McDaniel; sisterVirginia Matthews; also otherfamily members and friends.

Preceded in death by husbandWilliam Burnett; brothers Ca-rence McDaniel and JamesMcDaniel.

No services.

Glenn David VaughanGlenn David Vaughan, 80,

Green Township, died July 1. Hewas a U.S. Navy KoreanWarveteran.

Survived by wife AlbertaChurch Vaughan; children DavidB. (Donna) Vaughan and Jana G.Vaughan; grandchildren Amanda(Joe) Porter, Tyler Vaughan,Mallory Orahood andMeredith(Shawn) Burton; great-grand-children Alex and BrooklynPorter; siblings Butch (Linda)Vaughan, Louie (Marge) Vaugh-an.

Preceded in death by sisterElaine Church; parents Glenn andRosa (Pennington) Vaughan.

Services were at theWhitewa-ter Crossing Christian Church.

Memorials may be directed totheWhitewater Crossing Chris-tian Church.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Come and tour our beautifullyredesigned open concept floor plans.Call 513-853-2000 today.

Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org

Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the comfort and security ofcommunity living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blendthe best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get theprivacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantagesof being part of a leading senior living community.

Exceptional livingbegins at Towerwoods.

Don’t miss a specialTowerwoods

Open House event!Wednesday, August 13th1:00 – 3:00 pm

CE-0000582639

August 8th 7PM“MACBETH”

August 22nd 7PM“A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM”

SHAKESPEARESHAKESPEAREIN THE VINEYARDIN THE VINEYARD

11069ColerainAve, Cincinnati, OH45252513.385.9309 •www.vinokletwines.com111060699ColerainAve Cincinnaatitititititititi OOOOOHOH4452525252

• Bring a blanket or lawn chair• Bring a blanket or lawn chair•• Food & Drinks availableFood & Drinks availablefor purchasefor purchase

*Sorry, no coolers, drinks, or food brought onto premises.

CE-0000590076

16th AnnualArt & Wine Festival

September6th & 7th

FREE ADMISSION

United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave

(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter

Christ, the Prince of Peace

Sunday School 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available

www.cpopumc.org“Small enough to know you, Big enough to care”

UNITED METHODIST

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,

Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,

Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

christchurch1@fuse.netwww.christchurchglendale.orgThe Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)

Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215

821.8430Steve Cummins, Senior PastorSunday School..............................9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship...................10:00 amPraise & Worship........................10:30 amwww.wyomingbc.homestead.com

Visitors Welcome!

SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH

4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241

(513) 769-4849gstep77507@aol.com

ServicesSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning - 11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday - 7:00 pm EveningPrayer and Bible Study

BAPTIST

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor

Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm

Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

VINEYARD CHURCHNORTHWEST

Colerain TownshipThree Weekend Services

Saturday - 5:30 pmSunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am

9165 Round Top Road1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall513-385-4888 µ www.vcnw.org

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH

“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)

Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553

www.highviewchristianchurch.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am

Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Gathering: Bible &

Conversation 11:30 - 12:30Nursery Available Handicap Access"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am

Contemporary Worhip 9:45amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint ...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

CE-1001806621-01

St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian

Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780

Rev Pat McKinneySunday School - All Ages - 9:15am

Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor

513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AMHandicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love

Sunday Worship ScheduleTraditional Services - 8:00 & 10:45amContemporary Services - 9:00am

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Jeff Hosmer, Rich Jones &Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

PRESBYTERIAN

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble RdOffice: 2192 Springdale Rd

542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

At CHURCH BY THEWOODS

www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,

Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:

1 . Traditional Sunday Worship at10:00 AM. Language: EnglishMulti-cultural, multi-generational, andmulti-ethnic.2 . Contemporary Sunday Worshipwith Freedom Church at 10:30 AM.Language: English

It’s not about Religion; it’s aboutrelationships!

www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com3. Taiwanese Traditional SundayWorship st 2:00 PM. Language:Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship onSaturdays,

www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org4 . Seventh Day Adventist SaturdayWorship at 10:00 AM.Language: Spanish

Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word

Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time

English as a Second Language (ESL) istaught on Saturday 10-12 AM.

Various Bible Studies are available.

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

AUGUST 6, 2014 • HILLTOP PRESS • B5LIFE

Dr. Nisar Haq innew office onWinton Road

Mercy Health Physi-cian and internal medi-cine specialist Dr. NisarHaq has completed an of-fice move.

Haq is practicing froma new office – MercyHealth – Winton Road In-ternal Medicine, at 6540

Winton Road. Haq’s newlocation is just two milesaway from her previouslocation on the formerMercy Health – Mt. AiryHospital campus, and iseasily accessible from theRonald Reagan Highway.

To learnmoreaboutDr.Haq or to schedule an ap-pointment with her,pleasecall 513- 981-4180orvisit www.e-mercy.com.

BUSINESS UPDATE

In mid-July, 16 gradeschool girls and boys ingrades five to eight had ablast at McAuley HighSchool’s Show ChoirCamp.

Leading the campwere Mary White, McAu-ley Vocal Ensemble di-rector, Cindy Webb, LaSalle High School VocalEnsemble director, EvaWeber, McAuley senior,and Aarick Maccarone,La Salle junior. The com-bined McAuley and LaSalle ensembles form an

award-winning showchoir each year, withsinging, dancing and cos-tumes. Past honors forthe show choir includewinning the Music Festi-val National Champion-ship and earning a silvermedal in the World ChoirGames. Also helping withthe camp was Catie Mur-ray, McAuley class of2011, who is majoring inmusic educationatMountSt. Joseph University.

The campers playedgames, learned themusic

to several songs and thechoreography, eightcounts at a time, to “Wan-naBe Startin’ Somethin’ ”by Michael Jackson. Af-ter a fun-filledweek, theyentertained their familiesand friends with an ener-getic show in McAuley’sPerforming Arts Center.

Seventh-graderMegan Hoffman, who at-tends St. James School,said she came to campbe-cause she really likes tosing, dance and act andshe wanted to improve in

her ability to read music.Hoffman, and 64 other

high schoolers and juniorhighteens,willbeappear-ing in “Hairspray,” a St.Ignatius KidzShow pro-duction, Aug. 8 and 9.

The show will be per-formed at McAuley at 7p.m. and tickets will besold at the door. The di-rectors of the show alsohave McAuley connec-tions; directors JennyBates and her daughterEmily Bates are bothalumnae of McAuley.

McAuley Show Choir campers on stage at their performance. THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

McAuley Show Choir Camp is great fun

Family owned and op-erated Tire Discounters,the nation’s ninth largestprovider of tires andauto-motive services, is col-lecting donations of newandusedshoes forcharityat all Cincinnati area loca-tions through July 31,2014.

Soles4Souls, a nationalnonprofit relief organiza-tion, will distribute theshoes collected from allarea Tire Discountersstores to victims of hurri-canes and other naturaldisasters.

As a thank you for do-nating shoes, Tire Dis-counters will give eachcustomer$25offapartici-pating tire foreachpair ofshoes donated. Thosewhodonate four parts of shoeswill receive $100 off a setof four tires, for example.

“ReTire Your Kicks isour way of helping con-nect customers to thecauses they care about –in this case, helping fam-ilies that get stuck after a

hurricane or other emer-gency,” said Chip Wood,founder and chairman ofTireDiscounters. “We arethe ‘out the door withmore store,’ so wewant tohelp more people outsideof our doors through thiseffort.”

According to ClarissaNiese, chiefmarketingof-ficer for Tire Discount-ers, “We decided not tolimit our gratitude for do-nations to one or twobrands of tires, so we’regiving $25 off an unlimit-ed number of tires foreachpairofgentlyusedornew donated shoes. Thediscount is open tomostofour brands, includingGoodyear, Pirelli,Bridgestone, Yokohama,Michelin, Cooper and BFGoodrich.”

“We’re thrilled aboutthis partnership with TireDiscounters and look for-ward tohelpingourneigh-bors in need through thegenerosity of Tire Dis-counters’ customers,”

said Pattie Graben, direc-tor of corporate develop-mentforSoles4Souls. “Le-gions of families will behelped through this ef-fort.”

To donate new or gent-ly-used shoes, stop in toany Tire Discounterslocation throughout themonth of July. To learnmore about reTire YourKicks, visit www.tire dis-

counters.com/retire-your-kicks.

Tire Discounters announces ‘ReTire Your Kicks’

1For new patients that do not have dental insurance. New patients must be 21 or older to receive free exam and X-rays, a minimum $160 value.Minimum savings is based on a comprehensive exam and full X-ray series; the value of the savings will vary based on doctor recommendation.Discounts cannot be combined with other offers or dental discount plans. 2Some limitations may apply. See provider for details. Offer(s) must bepresented at first visit. Offers expire 10/31/14. ©2014 Aspen Dental Management, Inc. Aspen Dental is a General Dentistry Office. KTY Dental, PSC,Jeffrey Peter DMD, Patrick Thompson DMD, James Abadi DMD, Arwinder Judge DDS, Martin Kieru DDS.

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