northwest press 080713

Vol. 92 No. 27© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

NORTHWESTNORTHWESTPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingColerain Township, Green Township, Groesbeck,Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White Oak

News .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressON THECOURTSpiking set tobeginSee story, A8

RITA’SKITCHENGood breadsfrom yourharvestSee story, B3

COLERAIN TWP. — Power hasstopped the clock on a referen-dumto fight a decisionby trust-ees to forma joint economic de-velopment district for a Living-ston Road nursing home.

Trustees approved theJEDD July 30 following a pub-lic hearing. Property OwnersWant Equal Rights (POWER)had said before the meeting itwouldmount a referendumbat-tle against the JEDD if it wasapproved.

The group’s president RichMcVay told boardmembers hisgroup is opposed to the JEDDbecause it would put an unfairand disproportionate tax bur-den on future low-incomeworkers at Liberty NursingHealth Care, including nursesaides and cafeteria mainte-nance and housekeeping per-sonnel.

“The long-term economicimpact imposing this incometax for potentially up to 50years is vaguely defined, notquantified and is hardly justifi-able,” McVay said.

Hamilton County Board ofElectionsDirector Amy Searcysaid POWER representativespicked up the forms to begintheir bid to stop the JEDD. ButMcVay said after further dis-cussion, the group’s board of di-rectors has decided not to at-tempt to force avote on thepro-ject.

McVay said his group willcontinue to monitor future at-tempts to form JEDDs but willtake no action on the LibertyNursing JEDD.

Economic Development Di-rector Frank Birkenhauer saysthe JEDD for Liberty NursingHealth Care makes it possibleto bring a quality developmentand about 100 jobs to the town-ship.

Last year, township trusteesdecided to establish the JEDDto help pay to extend sewerlines to the project at an esti-mated cost of $300,000.

Colerain will partner withCheviot to collect a 2 percentincome tax from the employeesof thehealthcarecenter.Chevi-ot City Council has already ap-proved the JEDD.

The JEDD is projected togenerate about $80,000 annual-ly once thenursingcare facilityopens. Birkenhauer said at theJuly 30meetinf that this will bea 30-year JEDD with optionsfor two 10-year extension.

Colerain and Cheviot will di-vide the money generated bytheJEDD,with thecitykeeping10 percent (an estimated $8,000per year) and the township re-ceiving 90 percent (estimatedat $72,000 per year). The town-ship share pays for the infra-structure, andonce that projectis paid for, the township’s sharethen goes into its general fund.

POWERdrops JEDDreferendumplanBy Jennie [email protected]

COLERAIN TWP. — The 24thannual Taste of Colerain eventis a day shorter than those inthe past, but organizers arepacking the two days they dohave with food, fun and enter-tainment.

The annual community foodfest kicks off Friday, Aug. 9,with a panel of judges who se-lect thewinners in a number ofBest of Taste categories, spon-sored by Mike’s Carwash. Win-ners get bragging rights andwill have signs telling taste-go-ers they are “Best of” winnersfor the 2013 event. There willalso be a board identifying allof this year’s “Best of” winnersnext to the entertainmentstage.

The taste, presented by Col-

erain Township and NorthgateMall, runs from 5-11 p.m. Fri-day, Aug. 9, and 4-11 Saturday,Aug. 10, at the Colerain Town-ship Government Complex,4200 Springdale Road. There isno tasteonSunday, due to town-shipbudgetcutbacks.Cuttingadaysaves the townshipanaddi-tional day of rental expense fortents and other equipment, aswell as the cost of overtime fortownshippersonnel required towork at the event.

Tawanna Molter, adminis-trative assistant for the parksand services department, saysthe PNC Entertainment Stagewill be busy throughout theevent, with musical entertain-ment sponsor is Rumpke.

JimGegner starts the enter-tainment on the entertainmentstage 5-7 p.m., followed by TheWebsters, whowill play until 11

p.m. Friday night.On Saturday, Aug. 10, Jay

Jesse Johnson Band will enter-tain with classic rock from 5-7p.m., followed by perennial fa-vorites The Rusty Griswolds.Each night ends with a fire-works display.

There are about 27 restau-rants signed up this year. Andthere are community pavilionssponsored by Great Clips andCincinnati Bell. Restaurant co-ordinator Tom Bosarge saidthis year’s taste has an interna-tional flavor with Senegaleseand Caribbean restaurantsmaking their taste debuts.

“We have a lot of old favor-ites and new restaurants thisyear,”Bosargesaid. “It’s agoodvariety of restaurants andbooths.”

The Kroger Kids Tastelandreturns this year and Molter

said therewill be freeactivitiesprovided by local churches andthe Colerain Athletic Associa-tion. Tastelandwill also featureamusement rides and gamesthat require payment.

Colerain Township PublicServices Director KevinSchwartzhoff said parking forTaste of Colerain is at ColerainHigh School, 8801 CheviotRoad, and Colerain Middle andElementaryschools,4700PooleRoad, and the parking lot atNorthgate Mall. Shuttles runcontinuously from the lots dur-ing the Taste of Colerain.

There is also some parkingavailable on the Drew Camp-bellMemorialSoccerfieldnextto the government complex,and there is limited handicapparking at the Colerain Town-ship Community Center lot at4200 Springdale Road.

Food festival planners are hoping for weather like this on Aug. 9 and 10, for the 24th annual Taste of Colerain.FILE PHOTO

Taste of Colerain shorter,but packed with food, funBy Jennie [email protected]

GREENTWP.—TheOhio Pub-lic Works Commission hasawarded the township two dif-ferent grants to fund road pro-jects next year.

Township officials recentlyreceived word they are gettingfinancial assistance forplanned road improvements atHarrison Avenue and SheedRoad, as well as improvementsalong Rybolt Road.

The public works commis-sion is providing Green Town-ship about $1.39 million for theHarrison and Sheed improve-

ment project,and about $1.77million for theRybolt Road up-grades.

Green Town-ship Trustee To-ny Rosiello saidthe township isexcited to beawarded the grant funding andlooks forward to getting theroad work started.

“Theseprojectswill bea tre-mendous improvement to thetownship’s western corridor,”he said.

“It will help traffic flowmuch better and increase traf-

fic safety in thearea. It will be adramatic im-provement.”

In addition tofunding fromthe public workscommission, Ro-siello said thetownshipandthe

Hamilton County Engineer arealso partnering to pay for thework.

Green Township is contrib-uting about $500,000 in tax in-crement financing funds toeach project, and he said thecounty is providing about $1.5million to the Rybolt Road pro-

ject and about $1million to theHarrison Avenue project.

The grants from the publicworks commission are greatlyappreciated, as they help thetownship and the county keepcosts down, he said.

“These grants are a tremen-dous help to Green Township,”Rosiello said. “It is a substan-tial amount of money.”

Green Township Public Ser-vices Director Joe Lambingsaid both road projects arescheduled to begin in the 2014construction season.

The Harrison and Sheed

Grants will help improve two Green Twp. roadsBy Kurt [email protected]

Lambing Rosiello

See ROADS, Page A2

A2 • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013 NEWS

NORTHWESTPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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Mary Jo SchableinDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebColerain Township • cincinnati.com/coleraintownshipHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B6Food ......................B3Police .................... B6Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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project encompasses thearea along Harrison Av-enue from Interstate 74to the township line atMullen Road, he said.

Work includes the re-surfacing of HarrisonAvenue; curb and drain-age improvements alongHarrison; intersectionimprovements at Harri-son and Sheed; and theaddition of a left-turnlane from Harrison toSheed, Lambing said.

The Rybolt Road im-provement projectstretches from HearneRoad to Taylor Road, hesaid. The project in-

volvestheresurfacingofRybolt, and improve-ments at the intersec-tions of Rybolt and Wes-selman Road and Ryboltand Taylor Road.

Lambing said turnlanes are being added atRybolt and Taylor, aswell as the intersectionof Rybolt and Wessel-man.

The purpose of bothroad projects is to im-prove traffic safety andthe flow of trafficthrough those areas, hesaid.

“That’s the key,” hesaid. “The idea is to keeptraffic safely moving.”

Work onbothprojectsis expected to be com-pleted by the end of nextyear.

RoadsContinued from Page A1

DickMaloney isyoureditor forWesternHillsPress, Delhi Press, Price Hill Press, Tri-CountyPress,HilltopPress,NorthwestPress, LovelandHerald andNortheast Suburban Life.

He started with The Community Press (thenQueen City Suburban Press) in1983 as a sports reporter. He be-came a copy editor in 1985 andcompany sports editor in1987. Hehas been a news editor since 1993and has been directly involvedwith more than 20 CommunityPress publications over 30 years.

Hegrewup in SycamoreTown-ship and is a graduate of St. Sav-iour Catholic School, St. Xavier

High School andMiami University.“I grew up with suburban papers, having de-

livered theNortheastSuburbanLifepaperwhenI was 10. I believe community journalism to beone of the truest forms of journalism and lookforwardtobeing involvedwithmanyof thecom-munities I worked in when I started with thecompany.”

Follow him on Facebook (Dick Maloney-Edi-tor) and Twitter (@rmaloneyeditor).

Meet your NorthwestPress editor

Maloney

COLERAIN TWP. — Po-lice have arrestedGQuanG. Palmer, 18, wanted inan aggravated robberyJuly 29 at theWal-Mart at8451Colerain Ave.

Court records show hewas arraigned in Hamil-ton County Court of Com-mon Pleas, charged with

aggravated robbery, andbond was set at $100,000.He awaits the report ofthe Grand Jury, due Aug.12.

Police saidMohammadStewart,19, andGQuanG.Palmer, whose last knownaddress was 2702 TowerAve., No. 408, were seencommitting a theft at thestore. When security per-sonnel attempted to de-

tain both men as they leftthe store, police sayPalm-er removed a silver hand-gun from a pants pocketandpointed itatasecurityguard.

At some point during astrugglewith the securityguards, police said Palm-er discharged the weaponinto the ground. No onewas injured.

Stewart was arrestedJuly 30 without incident,and police said he con-fessed to the aggravatedrobbery and also to a bur-glary that occurred earli-er in the month.

Walmart gunman arrestedBy Jennie [email protected]

Palmer Stewart

COLERAIN TWP. — Thefire department’s Citi-zens Fire Academy offersa behind the scenes,hands-on opportunity toenter the world of thefirefighter.

Ask Colerain Fire-fighter/EMT JenniferDransman just how com-pelling the classes can be.Shewasworking as a fast-food manager in 2000when she picked up a bro-chure for the academyand decided to sign up be-cause it looked interest-ing.

“It was at the auto ex-trication night that Capt.Chris Hopkins and Lt.

Hollis Love approachedme and said they thoughtI had more than averageinterest in what we weredoing,” she said. “Theytold me about the recruitacademy and I was in.”

She loved it and decid-ed to become a firefight-er, joining the ColerainTownship department in2003.

Now she is the lead in-structor for the academy.

This will be the 27thacademy class. This is an11-week program and

classes, scheduled onWednesday eveningsfrom 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.

During those classes,participants seeandexpe-rience what firefightersdo on a daily basis. Thereare hands-on activitiesand training, such as theEMTnight,wherepartici-pants learn to insert abreathing tube and ad-minister IVs, rappeling,search and rescue exer-cises, auto extricationanda culminating live-burnexperience in full gear at

the fire training tower.The class meets as a

group and you can be in-volved in all activities oropt out of anything youdon’t want to participatein and be a spectator.

Many alumni of theacademy stay involved,participating in trainingexercises as volunteers,providing water to fire-fighters, cleaning equip-ment and helpingwith theacademy classes, Taste ofColerain, and fundraisersfor the Cincinnati FireMuseum.

The upcoming acad-emy begins on Wednes-day, Aug. 14, and runsthrough Wednesday, Oct.16,withagraduationcere-mony on Wednesday, Oct.23.

Registration packetsare available online atwww.colerain.org in theFire Department section.You can also pick up reg-istration packets at theColerain Township Gov-ernment Complex, 4200Springdale Road, Cole-rain Township Fire Head-quarters, 3251 SpringdaleRoad, or in the NorthgateStation inside NorthgateMall near Macy’s.

Firefighters escort Citizens Fire Academy class members in full firefighter gear into the training tower for the “controlburn” exercise. FILE PHOTO

Learn how to put out a fireBy Jennie [email protected]

The Colerain Township Fire Department’s Citizens FireAcademy alums volunteer and help the department. Thisgroup helped clean up equipment after a live-burn trainingexercise. FILE PHOTO

AUGUST 7, 2013 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A3NEWS

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Offer expires 9/8/13. Free Smartphone offer applies to select models only. First phone purchased must have a regular price equal to or greater than free phone. Limit one free phone per account. Two-year contract and $100 mail-in rebate required on both phones. $35 activation or upgrade feeapplies per phone. Buy-one-get-one-free Smartphone data plan requires addition of 2 or more new Smartphone Family Data Plans with 2-year contract on each. Second data plan is free for 3 months. After 3 free months, data plan will bill at normal monthly rate. Limit one free data plan per account,including prior promotions. Trade-in value will only be applied as a credit towards the purchase price of a new device. Credit may not exceed the amount of device purchased. Limit one trade-in per device purchased. Trade-in device must: be in working condition; be able to be powered on; haveno visible physical damage or evidence of abuse; have a valid electronic serial number (“ESN”) or international mobile equipment identity (“IMEI”); not be currently activated on any other wireless network Contract cancellations after 14 days are subject to prorated early termination fee of $175 for

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sterling silver and coins.Call for information

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Health fair storycorrection

The phone number tomake appointments forphysical exams, immuni-zations, dental exams,lead testing, vision orhearing screenings at theNorthwest Local SchoolDistrict’s Back-to-SchoolHealth & Safety Expo is513-923-1000, ext. 612.

Thephonenumberwasincorrect in a story in theJuly 31 edition of theNorthwest Press.

The health fair is from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes-day, Aug.14, at NorthwestHigh School, 10761 PippinRoad.

Bond set forColerain teacher

AColerainHighSchoolteacheraccusedofhavingsex with two 16-year-oldmale students made herfirst court appearanceJuly 31.

Julie Hautzenroeder,36, was arrested July 30,and was held overnight atthe Hamilton County jailafter she was indicted ontwo felony counts of sexu-al battery.

Hamilton County Com-mon Pleas Court JudgeNorbert Nadel set herbond at $10,000. She can

leave the jail once sheposts10percent of that, or$1,000.

Her next court datewas set for Aug. 14.

Prosecutors say shehad sex with the teens ather Loveland house inApril andMay.

Northwest LocalSchool District officialslearned of the allegationsearlier this year. They putHautzenroeder on admin-istrative leave inMay andasked the sheriff’s officeto investigate.

Astro programexamines meteors

On any clear night ahandful of “shootingstars” can be seen streak-ing across the sky.

Long ago, peoplethought the starswere ac-tually falling from thesky, but astronomers nowknowthebrief streaksarereally meteors – tiny bitsof solar system debris.

The Cincinnati Astron-omical Society will take acloser look at meteorsduring its upcomingRocks From Space pro-gram. The hands-on pres-entation ispartof thesoci-ety’smonthlyCASSecondSaturday program.

The evening will in-

clude a talk from KendallHauer, director of theLimperMuseumatMiamiUniversity. Open to allages, those in attendancewill also get to hold rocksfrom space, learn whatmeteorites are made of,findout ifOhiohas its ownmeteor crater and learnwhere to see the best me-teor showers.

Stargazing through thesociety’s large telescopeswill also take place,weather permitting.

The program begins at8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10,at the Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society, 5274 ZionRoad, Cleves.

No reservations are re-quired. Admission is free,but donations are wel-comed.

For more information,visit www.cinastro.org.

CTBAmeets Aug. 8The next meeting of

the Colerain TownshipBusiness Association willbe at 8 a.m. Thursday,Aug. 8, at the ColerainTownship Police Substa-tion at Northgate Mall.

Representatives fromtheColerainTownshipPo-lice Department will pre-sent information on thecurrent operations of thedepartment, budget con-

siderations, future plansand projects affecting thecitizens of the township.

Guests are welcome toattend and no reserva-tions are needed.

For information, LindaHart at 513-379-1063.

Mammogramsavailable

Mercy Health MobileMammography Units willbe in the community of-fering women screeningmammograms in 15 min-utes at locations conve-nient to their home orworkplace.

The unit will be at theNorthgate area Kroger,9690ColerainAve., onFri-day, Aug. 9.

Mercy Health MobileMammography includesthe Jewish Hospital Mo-bile Mammography pro-gramandhas expanded toinclude three mobileunits. Appointments arerequired and can bemadeby calling 513-686-3300.

Green employeehonored for service

The Oak Hills KiwanisClub recently presentedGreen Township publicservices employee MikeBoiman with the club’sPublic Services Employ-ee of the Year Award for2012.

Boiman will retire inDecember after havingprovidedGreenTownshipwith 30years of dedicatedservice.

Tree, shrub saleGet a jump on next

year’s planting and addsome native beauty toyour yard during theGreat Parks of HamiltonCounty Annual NativeTree & Shrub Sale.

The sale features 24types of trees and shrubsgrown from locally col-lected seeds. Unlikeplants introduced to thearea after the arrival ofthe settlers, native plantsare perfect for local land-scaping, because they areadapted to the Midwest’scold winters and hot, drysummers. They also helpcombat invasive speciesand create a rich, diversehabitat for many nativebirds and insects.

Planting trees and

shrubs in the fall allowstime for them to establisha healthy root system be-fore the winter season.Trees and shrubs are $25each, and orders must beplaced by Sept. 14. Plantsare available for pickuponSept. 21fromanyof thethree Great Parks’ Na-ture’s Niche Gifts &Books stores: Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve,Woodland Mound andSharonWoods.

For more informationor to order online, visitgreatparks.org/shop/na-tive-tree-and-shrub-sale.

Laughter fundraiserRay Guarendi, the fa-

ther of 10, an acclaimedclinical psychologist, au-thor, speaker, and nation-allysyndicatedradiohost,will be the featured guestspeaker at PregnancyCenter West’s Septemberfundraiser Thursday,Sept. 12 at WunderlandReception Hall on Cole-rain Avenue.

His presentation is en-titled “Laughter: the San-ity of Family.” One of hisradio programs, “TheDoctor is In” can be heard

weekdays on 740AM Sa-cred Heart Radio.

Doors will open at 6p.m. Proceeds benefit thework of Pregnancy Cen-ter West, a pro-life Chris-tian ministry servingwomen on the West Side.To purchase tickets or formore information contactPregnancyCenterWest at244-5700 [email protected].

Covedale theaterhosts arts fair

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., willhost its12th annualArts&Crafts Fair from10 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17.

Sixty area artists willbe on hand to display andsell their original works.Mixed media will includepottery, jewelry, enamelpainted iron tiles, woodworks, oils, water colors,graphic art, fiber art,acrylics, photography, ce-ramics and more.

For more information,visit www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com orcall 241-6550.

BRIEFLY

AWAYIN

Any idea where this might be? We didn’t think so.Time to go hunting in the neighborhood to see if youcan find it. Send your best guess [email protected] or call853-6287, along with your name. Deadline to call isnoon Friday. If you’re correct, we’ll publish your namein next week’s newspaper along with the correctanswer. See last week’s answer on B5.

AUGUST 7, 2013 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A5NEWS

I’M HERE TOHELPKEEP YOUR FAMILYUPANDRUNNING

HELPINGYOUBEWELL,RIGHTWHEREYOULIVE.

Jason Mattingly, MD, is not only afamily physician with Mercy Health,he’s a neighbor, parent and friendliving and working on the west side ofCincinnati. In fact, one of his favorite things to dois run the trails of Mt. Airy Forest. Like all MercyHealth providers, Dr. Mattingly is dedicated tocaring for the community in which he and his

family live. He is one of more than9,000 physicians and employees wholive and work in Greater Cincinnatiand its surrounding areas, delivering

advanced, compassionate care to help you be well,right where you live. To find a Mercy Health PrimaryCare Physician or Specialist, call 513-981-2222 orvisit e-mercy.com/physicians.

BEWELL. RIGHT HERE.

Jason Mattingly, MDMonfort Heights Family Medicine

Hospitals | Primary Care Physicians | Specialists |HealthPlexes | Senior Rehabilitation |Urgent Care

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COLERAIN TWP. Thetownship’s Family JusticeCenternowgivesdomesticviolence victims a place toturn for assistance.

The center, whichopened Aug. 1, is the re-gion’s first inclusive facil-ity for victims of violencethat will provide helpwithhousing, policeprotection,legal aid, counseling andother forms of support un-der one roof.

“It’sall righthere,” saidColerain Police Sgt. Jenni-fer Sharp, one of the orga-nizers of the program.“We don’t have to sendpeople all over the place.We can walk them acrossthe room to talk to the peo-ple who provide the ser-vices they need.”

Thecenterhascubiclesset up for people to talkwith representatives fromagencies that can helpwith advice and re-sources. The justice cen-ter ishandingoutbusinesscards inEnglish andSpan-ish, hoping to broaden theaudience that can bereached.Referrals are notnecessary and people cancome to the resource cen-terotherdaysfor informa-tion.

The program is provid-ed at minimal cost; all theagencies handle their ownpaperwork and provideservices.Thetownshippo-lice department simplyset up an area in its com-munity resource centerand provides a gatewayforpeople toget to the ser-vices they need.

Lt. Angela Meyer saidthe justice center had itsfirst visitorwithin anhourof the doors opening. Awoman stopped in andtalked with the repre-sentative from WomenHelpingWomen.

“We were able to sitdown with her and talkabout the other serviceswe offer,” Meyer said.“You do all thework to getsomething like this up and

running, and it’s really ex-citingwhenyousee it’s go-ing to be used.”

Sharp says there are alot of people who can usethis assistance; last year,2,512 domestic violencecases were filed in Hamil-ton County alone – 2,193misdemeanorsand319fel-onies, according to theHamilton County Clerk ofCourts.

The justice center is inthe Colerain TownshipCommunity ResourceCenter at 7560 ColerainAve., but it’s available topeople across the region,Sharpsaid.Colerainpoliceofficers are referringpeo-ple to the center, andSharp says officers fromdepartments inothercom-munities will make refer-rals as well. Cards for thejustice center have beendistributed to a number ofsurrounding police de-partments.

CheviotPoliceChiefJo-sephLallysaidhisofficerswill carry informationabout the center and pro-vide it to victims of vio-lence when they respondtocalls involvingdomesticabuse.

“In the past, our in-volvement as police offi-cers has been, and willcontinue tobe, concentrat-ed on the prosecution ofcrimes that have oc-curred,” he said.

“The focus of this ef-fort is relative to victimsof domestic violence hav-ing just one place to go toget all the assistance theyneed outside of criminalprosecution.”

Sometimes victims ofabuse don’t receive all thesupport and counselingthey need because theydon’t have the timeor abil-ity to visit four or five dif-ferent service agencies,Lally said.

“This eliminates thefragmentation that hadbeen a problem,” he said.“The run-around will ef-fectively be ended.”

For now, the centerwillopen one day a week, on

Thursdays, fromnoon to 4p.m. Representativesfrom each of the partneragencies will be there ev-ery week. Sharp says asthe center gets a feel forwhat best serves the peo-ple who use the justicecenter, the day and hourscould be adjusted.

“We really want peopleto use the justice center,”she said. “I think this canmake a big difference.”

The phone number forthe Colerain TownshipJustice Center is 513-939-8460.

Justice center opened Aug. 1By Jennie [email protected]

Jennifer Sharp sits in one of the conversation areas of theColerain Township Family Justice Center, which openedAug. 1. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

FAMILY JUSTICECENTERPARTNERS»Women Helping Wom-en» Legal Aid» Cincinnati MetropolitanHousing» The Stacie Foundation» Dress for Success» The Cornerstone» YWCA» Law Offices of Valencia& Diaz» Hamilton County AdultProbation

GREEN TWP. — Toma-toes, green peppers, zuc-chini andcucumbersareaplenty at theGreen Town-ship Senior Center.

Those are just some ofthe vegetables and pro-duce senior center mem-bers are growing in theirnew community garden.

“It’s a beautiful gar-den,” said Lynne Case, aGreen Township residentwho serves as presidentof the senior citizens cen-ter.

“Even our memberswho can’t physicallyworkin the garden enjoy com-ing out here andwatchingthe progress.”

The garden was theidea of senior centermembers Kathie SiebertandJoyMihuta.Thewom-en enlisted the help ofMihuta’s husband, Dale,and senior center mem-ber Curt Hill, and beganpreparing a plot andplanting produce in midMay.

“I like being outsideand working with thesoil,” Siebert said.

“We got a late start be-cause of the weather, butwe were able to get theground ready in one hot,sweaty day.”

Case said the gardenwas made possible by adonation from Oak HillsHigh School. Each yearthestudentsparticipate ina walk-a-thon to benefitarea community organi-zations, and this pastschool year the studentsdonated $2,000 to the sen-ior center, she said.

Hill said the 1,200-square-feet plot is pro-ducing tomatoes, cucum-bers, peppers, zucchini,green beans, cabbage, let-tuce and herbs like basiland rosemary.

Hill, Siebert and theMihutas work in the gar-den about three times aweek pulling weeds, wa-tering theplants andpick-ing the fully-grown pro-duce.

“I just like the freshtaste of the vegetables,”Hill said.

They sell the produceto senior center membersfor a reasonable price andput theproceeds into apotfor next year’s garden.

Siebert and Hill saidthey hope to expand thegarden and grow morevegetablesandproduce inthe future.

Green Township seniorsplant community gardenBy Kurt [email protected]

PLANTINGSHear about the senior’sgarden. Go to Cincin

nati.Com/greentownship.


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The 13th annual Free-domRide, “ACall ToUni-ty,” rolls out of theGaileyVFW Post 8326 onBrownswayLane onSun-day, Aug. 18.

The event is spon-soredby theGoodtimers,a group of families thatsocializes and enjoyssports together. The ridebenefits the GoodtimersFoundation, which sup-ports local communitiesand groups in general,andColerainTownship inparticular, according tofounding member TomScherz.

Last year, the rideraised $9,987. Scherzsays it’s a lot of fun andit’s for a really goodcause.

Registration for theold-fashioned Poker Runbegins at 9 a.m. and theride leaves at 11 a.m.from the Gailey VFWPost, 8326 BrownswayLane.There is a$15dona-tion for one rider and $5for a passenger. Scherzsays Fristoe Catering, ishandling breakfast andBob Cushing will enter-tain in the morning.

The 52-mile ride trav-els to the Harrison VFWHall and back. There is apolice motorcycle escortleading the ride and asupport truck following.“We leave no man be-hind,” Scherz said. “Wemake sure everybodygets back.”

If you don’t ride, youcan still bepart of the fun

as it features an after-ride bash at the VFWHall.

Scherz says the bashstarts at 2 p.m. at theGai-ley VFWHall with enter-tainment by King Bee &The Stingers, Fat BoyRide, and Final Order.Admission to the after-ride party, which will bebroadcast live via Inter-net radio station CinCity-Rocks.com, is a $5 dona-tion.

Scherz says the afterparty is becoming popu-lar in its own right. “Weget a lot of walk-ins afterthe ride,” he said.

Fristoe Catering isalsohandling food for theparty. Scherz says therewill be hot dogs, brats,hamburgers, chili andother party foods. “It’srain or shine,” he said.“We have the hall if itrains.”

Goodtimers veteranAl Rudy says the big con-cern is always weather.He says the event sup-ports good causes andshowshowgenerouspeo-ple can be. “Even thebands donate their time,”he said.

Over the years, theridehasraisedmore than$295,000.

The Goodtimers wasformed in 1968 as a sup-port squad for a Sundayfootball team that manyof the members playedfor. Members built,owned, and for manyyears maintained a soft-

ball and soccer complexinMiamitown.OriginallyGoodtimers Grove, it’snow Riverfront West.

After the terrorist at-tackonNewYork in2001,the decided to have aFreedom Ride to benefitvictims. It went well. Sowell, in fact, the Good-timers Foundation decid-ed to continue the rideand began giving moneyto area police depart-ments and area familiesin need.

Neediest Kids of All,scholarshipprojects,me-morial funds, Make-A-WishandareaDAREpro-grams are a few of themany recipients of theride and other events,such as the Big HeartsHelping Little HeartsGala and Auction in 2007and 2008. Last year, theHamilton County Sher-iff’s Office, and policedepartments in ForestPark,MountHealthy andColerain Township re-ceived donations fromthe event.

Scherz said the grouphas established a veter-an’s foundation and is be-coming more active withtheveteransandmilitarymembers in the commu-nity, as well.

The groupplans rides,trips, outings to footballgames, pig roasts, bowl-ing leagues and a host ofother good times. Formore information, visitthe group’s website atwww.goodtimersac.com.

Goodtimers ride set for Aug 18

WHITE OAK — A localfamily is hoping a walk inthe park can help ease thepain of parents of infantswith severe medical is-sues.

Vivian’s Victory, a 5Kwalk and family picnicfundraiser benefits a non-profit called 1heart2soulsthat raises awareness andsupport for families withpoor prenatal diagnosis.

Vivian’s Victory beganin 2012 as a way to helpRod and Maria Dunlap,and their daughter, Vivi-an, who had been diag-nosed in the womb with acongenital heart defectcalled Hypoplastic LeftHeart Syndrome.

Vivian was born onJuly 24, 2012, and died at59 days of age.

After the White Oakcouple learned at thebaby’s 20-week ultra-sound that their firstdaughter, Vivian, had avery serious heart defect,Maria says her sisterClare decided to do some-thing to help.

For her senior cap-stone project at MountNotre Dame High School,ClareLeespartneredwith1hear2souls to create a

walk to help raise aware-ness of the syndrome andto raise money for themedical costs Maria andRod would face. Learnabout the organizationhere.

After Vivian was born,Maria said she and herhusband learned the babyhad a bigger chromosom-al problem, called TurnerSyndrome.

The proceeds of Vivi-an’s Victory 2012 went to-wardhelpingtheDunlaps.To honor Vivian’s memo-ry, the Vivian’s Victory2013 was created so thatother families canreceivethis same support.

“Tocontinue the legacy

of love she started in thisworld, we are continuingto have the walk annuallyto help families like us,”she said.

The 2013 walk is Satur-day, Aug17, at theKestrelPoint Shelter in WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad. You need a motorvehicle permit to enterWinton Woods.

Registration for the 5Kwalk/run begins at 9 a.m.with a silent auctionopens. The walk/runstarts at 10 a.m., with afamily picnic to follow.The auction ends right af-ter lunch.

The family picnic willhave burgers from JTM.The silent auction willfeature baskets with goodprizes.

Freewill donations willbe accepted and proceedswill benefit 1heart2souls.Cash and checks will beaccepted on the day of theevent

There is no preregis-tration, Maria said. Justshow up and help raisemoney for the cause.

“Vivian’s time wasshort, but she did a lot,”Maria said. “She pulled somuch love out of peopleand she has an ongoinglegacy. She came to makethe world a better place.My job as her Mom is tokeep that going.”

Vivian’s Victory walk 5K is Aug 15By Jennie Keyjkey@communitypress

Maria andRobDunlapwith theirdaughterVivian.THANKS TO

MARIA

DUNLAP

Reaching the summitof Mount Kilimanjaro isan uphill climb for twoarea residents who arehoping their adventurewill raise awareness ofeosinophilic esophagitis,an allergic inflamma-tory disease of theesophagus.

17-year-old KellyPalmer has the digestivedisorder and he and Ter-riKersey, a teacher at St.Bernard School, are par-ticipating in a uniquefundraising opportunityfor EE research.

AnArizonaman start-edClimbforEE, forminga team of 10 teenage EEpatients and others toclimb Mount Kilimanja-ro, the highest free-standingmountain in theworld, to help buildawareness of the diseaseand fund research tohelp find a cure.

Palmer and Kerseyare working to be part ofthat team, raisingmoneyfor research and theclimb to make peoplemore aware of EE. Palm-

er’s climb will also showthat EE doesn’t have tobe debilitating.

The first part of theclimb is financial. Palm-er and Kersey are tryingto raise $15,000 by April2014. The money goes toCURED, a tax exempt,non-profit dedicated tofind a cure for eosino-philic esophagitis anddonations are tax-de-ductible.

Palmer and Kerseyare having a fundraiserbeginning at 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 17, at theBlack Sheep PublicHouse, 3807 North Bend

Road. There will begames, a split-the-pot,themed basket raffles,food, spirits and music,as well as a chance tomeet the climb team anddonate to the cause.

You can register yourcard by visiting kroger-communityrewards.comand clicking on “EditKroger Community Re-wards information.”Complete or update yourinformation. Then enter83606 or search forCURED NFP – ClimbforEOE from the organiza-tion list and click on con-firm.

St. Bernard Catholic School teacher Terri Kersey and La Salle junior Kelly Palmer lookover a map of Mount Kilamanjaro in the St. Bernard school library. FILE ART

Fundraiser formountain climbersBy Jennie [email protected] WHAT’S EE?

The Cincinnati Center for Eosinophilic Disorders says EEis a digestive system disorder in which eosinophils, a typeof white blood cell, are found in above-normal amountsin one or more specific places in the digestive systemand/or the blood.When the body wants to attack a substance, such as an

allergy-triggering food or airborne allergen, eosinophils,a type of white blood cell, respond by moving into thearea and releasing a variety of toxins. But when the bodyproduces too many eosinophils, they can cause chronicinflammation, resulting in tissue damage. Many EEssufferers can only eat a handful of foods, as others causethe body to mistakenly send white blood cells to attacktheir GI tract.

AUGUST 7, 2013 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The following students earned honorsfor the second semester of the 2012-2013 school year.

FreshmenFirst honors: John Bubenhofer, JohnCunningham, Peyton Curry, CarlosInigo De Veyra, Ronald Fago, NicholasGerdes, Kyle Gibboney, MaxfieldGirmann, David Girmann II, DanielHanson, Zachary Heilman, BradyHesse, Patrick Hobing, David Ho-moelle, Kyle Jasper, Brian Kemper,Donald Korman, Blake Litzinger,Connor Maciag, Anthony Morgan II,Michael Nichols, Jared Patterson,Samuel Peter, Benjamin Peters, JacobRobb, Matthew Sander, NicholasSeifert, Zachary Thomas, AlexanderWeller and David Wimmel Jr.Second honors: Austin Andwan,Nicholas Brehm, Aaron Brickner,

Jacob Edwards, Scott Flynn, MichaelGerbus, Peter Glassmeyer, NickolasJung, William Jung, Andrew Kaiser,Daniel Klare, Christopher Lindsay,Patrick Raneses, Maxwell Scherch,Andrew Schuermann, Cooper Sim-mons, Axel Vallecillo and JosephWeber.

SophomoresFirst honors: Frank Bauer V, JustinBlake, Brandon Copenhaver, GuidoDiscepoli, Jackson Donaldson, Alexan-der Dwyer, Henry Fischesser, AidanFries, Michael Hartmann, CameronJohnson, John Klare, Paul Klusmeier,Brian Lambert, Andrew Mooney, JohnPopken IV, Patrick Reynolds, ThomasRoth, Simon Schaefer, AndrewSchmidt, Isaac Scroggins, John Siegel,Thomas Slayton, Jacob Thomas, KevinUnkrich, Nicholaus Urbaetis and

Benjamin York.Second honors: Kevin Ballachino,Rodney Burton, Aaron Cramer, Alex-ander Dahl, Damian DiCarlo, MiykaelFreeman, Christopher Garcia, SamuelGarrity, Benjamin Glines, GriffinHargis, Benjamin Heyob, Justin Len-non, Daniel Luken, Ian Melnyk, SeanMolloy, Cory Parks, Michael Rich,Justin Roenker, Eric Spoelker, BrentTaylor, Stephen Tonnis and KhameronWilcox.

JuniorsFirst honors: Chad Archdeacon,Andrew Berling, Mason Brunst, IsaacBusken-Jovanovich, Nathaniel Chip-man, Carson Curry, Jack Ellerhorst,Nathan Haberthy, Ryan Hadley, JustinHobing, Timothy Kemper Jr., Benja-min Klare, Benjamin Kleeman, JosephKluener, Arthur Lynch, Matthew

Moore, Noah Olson, Craig Sander,Zachary Schmucker, Joseph Schneider,Austin Scroggins, John Talbot, AustinTinsley, MatthewWeiskittel and RyanYeazell.Second honors: Andrew Bergmann,Colin Bresler, John D'Alessandro Jr.,Alexander Eyers, Benjamin Fahey,Matthew Hanson, Matthew Hein,Alex Helmers, Joseph Heyob, GlenHird, Jonathon Jung, Kyle Jung,Robert Jung Jr., Michael Lanter, Con-ner Murphy, Jorge Naciff-Campos,Bradley Osuna, Kevin Polking, MarvinRaneses, Matthew Schramm, BryceSchwierling, Evan Stifel, Brian Straws-er, Rowan Villaver, Evan Wethingtonand MatthewWhitacre.

SeniorsFirst honors: Matthew Ahrnsen, JulioAlmanza, Paul Bissmeyer Jr., Alexan-

der Burgess, Robert Crawford, SamuelDay, John Delisio, Kyle Denman,William Deters, Dominic DiCarlo,Adam Greivenkamp, Stephen Haffner,Ryan Helmers, Devon Hoesl, MatthewKeller, Christopher Merz, ThomasMitchell, Matthew Mooney, MarkPanning, Samuel Reilly, Joshua Schrai-vogel, Michael Tekulve, Robert Thom-as, John York and Eric Zins.Second honors: Joseph Bergmann,Charles Bowman, Jesse Clark, BrianFeist, Jacob Garbon, Michael Haut-man, David Heckl, Brian Hoernsche-meyer, Nikita Latushka, Jacob Luken,Grant Lynch, Matthew Reagan, Za-chary Ruter, Christian Sagel, MitchellSander, Jack Schanz, Joshua Schirmer,Michael Sohngen, Michael Spoelker,Alex Trippel and Wynston Wilcox.

ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

McAuley High School re-cently held the 34th annual Ac-ademic and Service AwardsBanquet.

At the banquet, 473 awardcertificates were presented to230 students for service activ-ities, first honors in all quar-ters, achievement in academicsubjects and a host of otherareas. Also celebrated werethe Latin teams that won somany state awards, the vocalensemble that competed in lastsummer’s World Choir Games,senior retreat leaders, and thestudents in theWomen inMedi-cine, Women in Engineeringand Women in Law programs.

Additionally, five specialawards were presented.

The Alumnae Legacy Schol-arships, each worth $750 andbased upon mother-daughterservice projects emulating thevalues of Catherine McAuleyand the Sisters of Mercy, werepresented to sophomore MaryOrth and her mother, KarenOrth, class of 1983; freshmanGina Poynter and her motherAnn Poynter, class of 1984; andfreshmanAbbySanderandhermother, Melissa Sander, classof 1986.

TheKen and JeannineHam-mel Honorarium Scholarship,which is based upon an essaysubmission, and initiated byKen Hammel, retired guid-

ance counselor now living inDallas, Texas, was presentedto junior Katie Weierman. Thehonorarium award was $500.

Themost prestigious awardaMcAuley student can receiveis theMotherCatherineMcAu-ley Award, which is bestowedupon a freshman, sophomoreor junior whom many believeexemplifies the spirit of Cath-erine McAuley and the Sistersof Mercy. This year’s MotherCatherine McAuley Awardwas presented to junior Han-

nah Geckle, the daughter ofGreg and Victoria Geckle.

Geckle is an ambassador, amember of National Honor So-ciety and is involved in McAu-ley’s service program. She is aSunday school teacher, a youthcore team leader and will be asenior retreat leadernextyear.She has volunteered for an en-tire week at Give Kids theWorld Village in Florida, andhelps with lights and soundduring McAuley dramaevents.

Hannah Geckle is holding her Catherine McAuley Award plaque. She is pictured with Cheryl Sucher, McAuley president, left, and Nicole Brainard, McAuley principal. PROVIDED.

McAuley celebratesservice & achievement

Katie Weierman received the Ken and Jeannine Hammel HonorariumScholarship. She is pictured with Nicole Brainard, left, MCAuleyprincipal, and Cheryl Sucher, McAuley president. PROVIDED.

Alumnae Legacy Scholarship winner Abby Orth, left, is pictured withher mother, Karen, a member of the McAuley class of 1983. PROVIDED.

Abby Sander, right, an Alumnae Legacy Scholarship winner, is picturedwith her mother, Melissa Sander, a 1986 McAuley graduate. PROVIDED.

A8 • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

HAMILTON CO. — Gymfloors are shining and nets arebeing erected as the 2013 vol-leyball season is near. Here isa preview of the NorthwestPress coverage area:

ColerainCoach Shalyn Leighner is

excited about her Cardinals in2013.

Senior Stephanie Hennbrings knowledge and consis-tency to the floor that a seniorshould provide.

Fellow senior SydneyBeckelhymer will bring expe-rience to the libero positionfor a Cards team that went 4-20 and finished in second-to-last place a season ago.

“(Sydney) is very settled inher role,” Leighner said. “I’mvery excited to see her growthis year and run our de-fense.”

Juniors Mikayla Chess andBrianna Colbert will holddown the middle hitter posi-tion, while Erin Siemer, Kait-lynKoewler andGraceKrum-pack will provide added depthfor Leighner.

“Our bench is extremelyversatile and I’m excitedabout the options they giveme.”

The Cards open the seasonAug. 17 on the road againstLebanon.

McAuleyThe Mohawks and coach

Gene Toms will have to re-place nine seniors from theirdistrict final team in 2012.

Their push to do so beginsAug. 27 at home against Lako-

ta West.No other information was

available before press dead-line.

NorthwestCoach Lindsey Long enters

her sixth season as theKnights’ coach and is lookingfor the first winning season inthree years at the school.

Junior SydneyWilzbach re-turns at the setter position,alongwith fellow junior SusanFreeman at libero.

Senior Emily Moseman isthe Knights’ defensive spe-cialist, while junior KarleyGroene mans the outside hit-

FIRST PASS AT 2013 VOLLEYBALL

Colerain bringsexperience to thetable in 2013.By Tom [email protected]

Roger Bacon’s Leah Schmitzblocks a McNicholas shot withthe help of Megan Fulton (5)during a match last season. BothSchmitz and Fulton will play bigroles for the Spartans in 2013.FILEART

Colerain libero Sydney Beckelhymer, left, gets in position againstLoveland last season. The senior is expected to provide leadershipand experience for the Cards, especially on the defensive side of theball.SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

See VOLLEYBALL, Page A9

HAMILTON CO. — Strings arepulled tight and fresh tennisballs are ready to be served asthe 2013 high school tennis sea-son isuponus.Here is apreviewof the Northwest Press cover-age area:

ColerainCoach Kelly Carter and the

Cards graduated four seniorsfrom last season’s 3-13 team.

No other information wasavailable before press deadline.

McAuleyThings took a turn for the

worse for the Mohawks beforethe season could even get start-ed.

Senior Makenzie McFelea –whowas coachAnn Lyons’ No. 1singles player heading into theseason – went down with a tornACL andmeniscus.

Add that to the fact the Mo-hawks graduated three of their

topsevenfromaseasonago,andLyons is working with a young,inexperienced group in 2013.

“We had 16 people try out,”the coach said. “Someplayed ju-nior varsity last year and therest are new, beginner playerssowearejust inarebuildingfor-mat.”

Senior Alyssa Fulks joinsdoubles players Nicole Capoda-glia and Megan Davish as theMohawks lone returners fromtheir 6-9 team a season ago.

“You just look at the talent

and the possibili-ties and what youknow they can doand work withthat,” Lyons saidof working withan inexperiencedgroup. “… Youcan always telltalent and if youhave talentyoucanalwaysworkwith it.”

NorthwestTheKnights and coach Lauri

Beyer graduated two seniorsfromtheir 5-12 team last season,but return senior-to-be and 2012second-team All-SouthwestOhio Conference honoreeAmanda Huy.


Roger BaconThe Spartans are coached by

FredWidmeyer and are comingoff a 2-11 season in 2012.


FIRST SERVE AT 2013 TENNIS

Mohawks turn to youngsters after injuriesBy Tom [email protected]

Huy

Some people grow up com-peting in their favorite sport,honing theirskills fromanearlyage.Othersdonot find theirath-letic calling until later in life.

DevinSillies,a2007graduatefromLa Salle High School, fallsinto the latter category. It wasnot until his junior year of col-lege that Sillies realized his tal-ent for the triathlon. On July 21,he won the Olympic-distanceCincinnati Triathlon.

Sillies finished the 1,500 me-ter swim, 25-mile bike ride, and10 kilometer run in just 1:59:59.By winning his hometownevent, he qualified for the USATriathlon age group NationalChampionships Aug. 10 in Mil-waukee,Wisc.

“I always wanted to win thehometownrace,” saidSillies, 24.“WhenIcrossedthefinishline, Istill didn’t believe it. I thoughtsomeone was in front of me thewhole time.”

At La Salle, Sillies ran crosscountry as a freshman, but aninjury derailed his season, andhe did not return to the team.While majoring in mechanicalengineeringat theUniversityofCincinnati, he began cyclingwith friends.He played club icehockey for the Bearcats. Whenhe decided to try a triathlon, heput in time at the ClippardYMCA to improve his swim-ming.

“Biking has always been mystrongest,”saidSillies.“Atfirst,swimming was my hardest. Itrained really hard at the Clip-pard Y.”

The early morning trainingsessions motivated Sillies. Ithelps that his girlfriend worksat theYwherehe trains.Healsohas a group of training partnerswho encourage each other eachstep of the way.

“I enjoy training withfriends, and the communityconnectionat theY,”saidSillies.

“I love getting up every day be-fore the sun’s up, living ahealthy, active lifestyle.”

Sillies also draws inspirationfrom his younger brother, Col-ton. Colton has Down’s Syn-drome, and Devin enjoys com-petingincharityeventsinhonorof his brother. He has receivedsponsorship from a programcalled More Than Sport, whichhelps athletes raise money forcharities through various

Devin Sillies, shown at the podium from the July 21Olympic-Distance Cincinnati Triathlon, has the support ofhis White Oak family.THANKS TO DEVIN SILLIES

Triathlon winner gotcalling later in lifeBy Adam [email protected]

Devin Sillies finished the 1,500 meter swim, 25-mile bike ride, and 10kilometer run in just 1:59:59. He qualified for the USA Triathlon agegroup National Championships Aug. 10 in Milwaukee, Wisc.THANKS TODEVIN SILLIES

See TRIATHLON, Page A9

AUGUST 7, 2013 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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ter position.The one to watch in

2013 will be freshman Fa-tima Shabazz at the mid-dle hitter position. Ac-cording to Long, Shabazzcould turnout tobeaDivi-sion I college prospect inthe near future.

“Northwest is young,but experienced at thevarsity level,” the coachsaid. “This team bringsmorepassion andenthusi-

asm to the court and hasnatural leadersandtalent.We look forward to step-ping up in the (SouthwestOhio Conference) thisseason.”

The Knights begintheir 2013 season Aug. 20at home against DeerPark.

Roger BaconDespite graduating

five seniors, the Spartansbring back the good ma-jority of their startinglineup from a season ago.

Senior outside hitter/setter Megan Fulton will

join a junior class that in-cludes Lexi Hoffman,Leah Schmitz and KaseyNiesen, all of whom start-ed for coach Alyssa Car-lotta last season.

TheSpartans add sometalent with the addition ofMercy transfer, seniorGrace Cunningham.

“I’m pretty excited,”Carlotta said. “Most of thegirls played together lastyear andGrace is going tohelp us on the back rowwithherdefensive skills.”

The Spartans beginplay Aug. 19 at North Col-lege Hill.

VolleyballContinued from Page A8

HOLE IN ONEEric Powersrecently hita hole inone atHarborPines GolfClub in NewJersey, athole No. 3from 143yards withhis eightiron. Thisfeat waswitnessedby JerryDoergerand MikeCollier.THANKS TO

DEB

STEVENSON

For the second straightyear, Kings HammerAcademy’s girls U16 redteam placed second at the2013U.S.YouthSoccerNa-tionalChampionships. Thesquad advanced to thechampionship match be-fore falling in penaltykicksonSunday,July28,atthe Overland Park SoccerComplex in OverlandPark, Kan.

Last year, Kings Ham-mer lost the NationalChampionship 1-0. Thisyear, Kings Hammer ex-tended the championshipmatch into overtime, be-fore losing on PKs, 2-2(5-3). The loss stings, butthere is definitely comfortin playing at the highestlevel against the bestteams the country has tooffer. Following the tour-nament, Kings Hammerwas awarded the Fair PlayAward, given to the teamthatallcoachesandadmin-istrators voted on as thebest overall team at thechampionships.

“Our expectation goinginto this year after losinglast yearwas to go onebet-ter and win it all,” saidKings Hammer coach JonPickup. “That being said,to reach a National Cham-pionshiptwoyearsinarowis something special in it-self.”

In the firstmatch of thechampionships, KingsHammerroutedTomsRiv-er (NewJersey)EliteUnit-edFC,5-1.Fourofthegoalswere scored by Oak HillsHigh School Highlanders— SydneyKilgore, BayleyFeist, Brittany Mahoney,

andKatieMurray—whilethe fifth was notched bySummit Country Day’sMia Schreibeis. The sec-ond match was tighter,Feist and Dixie HeightHigh School’s Lauren Ne-meroff scoring late goalsto give Kings Hammer a2-1 victory over Match FitColchesters (N.J.). Neme-roff scored the lone KingsHammer goal in a1-1drawwith 97 Louisiana Fire Na-vy. The 2-0-1 mark in poolplay was enough to ad-vance Kings Hammer tothe National Champion-ship, where they facedSouthern California’sDMCV Sharks Elite.

“The girls played verywell together and jelledvery quickly this year aswe had quite a lot of turn-over at the end of last sea-son,” said Pickup. “That’swhat has impressed me

the most this year as thegirls really took off wherethey left off in 2012.”

The core of the teamhas been together forthree to four years, withseveral players growing

up with the program sincethey began playing selectsoccer at age 7. CaptainPayton Atkins (TurpinHighSchool,University ofKentucky commit) hasbeen playing for Kings

Hammer since she was 7.While many of the girlscompete against one an-other each fall, teamchemistry has not been anissue for Kings Hammer.

“Playing as a team isourbestattribute.Weobvi-ously have great playersbut wework hard for eachother and the team con-cept is our main focus,”said Pickup. “The players’dedication and drive alsoimpresses me. We try toplay the game the rightway so in regards successour possession of the ballwas key.”

In the final, Mahoneygave Kings Hammer a 1-0leadheading into halftime.A goal by DMCV in the69th minute forced over-time. Nemeroff put KingsHammer back on top witha goal in overtime, but herscore was equalized by

DMCV in the 95th minute.DMCVwasaperfect 5-5 inpenalty kicks to earn thevictory.

“It was devastating tolose on pens as we had nu-merous opportunities towin the game in regulationand then again in overtimeafter leading in both peri-ods,” said Pickup. “Weplayed well enough to winthegameso itwashardgo-ing all theway to penaltiesonly to lose especially af-ter losing last year aswell.”

Despite theheartbreak-ing loss, there were plentypositives to take awayfrom the experience. Ne-meroff was named theMVP of the tournament,and she was joined on theBest 11 by Murray. Theirindividual efforts wererecognized, but it was thetotal team effort that hasbroughtKingsHammersomuch success in recentyears.

“I would say the team’sconsistency at the highestlevel iswhat impressesmethe most,” said Pickup. “Ithink what makes playingus so hard is that otherteams need to shut downour whole team ratherthan certain individuals.”

The players now pre-pare for their high schoolseasons. Most will be backwith Kings Hammer nextyear, hoping that the thirdtime is the charm.

“These girls, with a fewnew additions, will returnas always focused andready to try and achievetheir ultimate goal of be-coming National Champi-ons,” said Pickup. “Thirdtime is lucky is what I amhoping for!”

Kings Hammer reaches national stageBy Adam [email protected]

The Kings Hammer Academy U16 girls finished as finalists of the U.S. Youth Soccer National Championships inKansas.THANKS TO DIANE NEMEROFF

ROSTERKings Hammer includes:Mary Holyn Alf – Ursuline

Academy; Payton Atkins – Turpin (University of Kentuckycommit);Madison Baumgardner – Colerain (Wake Forestcommit); Hanna Beck – Mariemont; Haley Best – Milford(Morehead State commit); Bayley Feist – Oak Hills (WakeForest commit); Sydney Goins – Oak Hills; Olivia Gron-din – Walnut Hills; Sydney Kilgore – Oak Hills;MakennaLavatori – Glen Este (Morehead State commit); BrittanyMahoney – Oak Hills; Caroline Mink – Turpin; KatieMurray – Oak Hills (University of Illinois, Champaign,commit); Lauren Nemeroff – Dixie Heights (University ofKentucky commit); Kelly Polacek – Anderson; LaurenRice – McNicholas;Mia Schreibeis – Summit Country Day(Winthrop University commit); Sarah Seedhouse – Ursu-line Academy (Morehead State commit);Mary Ellen Tully– Turpin; Camille Williams – Seven Hills. Their coach isJon Pickup.

events. The Sillies familywas there to cheer Devinon as he crossed the finishline at the CincinnatiTriathlon. Their presencemotivated Sillies.

“Myfamilyandfriends

were all there to cheermeon,” said Sillies. “This canbe a selfish event if youdon’t surround yourselfwith people. I alwaysmake it a point to invitepeople, which makes itthat much more fun andrewarding.”

His fatherwill join himin Milwaukee for the Na-tional Championship on

Aug. 10. Sillies has come alongway since competingin his first triathlon atMi-ami University in April of2010. His passion for thesport has continued togrow with each day oftraining.

“I felt really tired and Ididn’t finish very well,”Sillies said. “But I washooked.”

TriathlonContinued from Page A8

A10 • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013

NORTHWESTPRESS

Northwest 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

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

What? Is that even possible?The answer is yes.

The 2014 Ohio two-yearoperating budget that Gov.JohnKasich recently signedinto law limits the informationrape victims receive, makescontraception and a range ofimportant health servicesmoredifficult to obtain, especiallyfor low-incomewomen, andpotentially outlaws an entireform of contraception.

Connie Pillich, state repre-sentative for Ohio’s 28th Dis-trict and candidate for Ohiotreasurer, wrote, “Ohio’s bud-get is a disappointment. Theaggressive attacks onwomen’shealth to restrict access tocontraception and cancerscreenings have no place in thebudget and are flatly opposedby doctors andwomenwhobelieve that women are rather

capable ofdeciding thesethings on theirown.”

Abortionopponentshijacked thebudget negoti-ations andadded amend-ments havingnothing to dowith the state’s

financial policies.Kasich’s response to this

abuse of the legislative budgetprocess was, “I think the legis-lature has a right to stick thingsin budgets and put policy inbudgets.”

Kasich had line-item vetopower and used it on 22 differ-ent amendments in the budget.He left in place five anti-health,anti-women amendments.

These five amendmentswere tucked away in themas-sive bill. Theywere never ex-posed to public scrutiny.

The five amendments callfor the following:

» defunding Planned Par-enthood and other family plan-ning clinics;

» blocking and restrictingtransfer agreements and varia-nces necessary for abortionproviders to operate legally;

» imposing a gag order onrape crisis centers – blockingrape crisis counselors frommentioning to impregnatedrape victims that they have alegal right to terminate theirpregnancy;

» shifting tax payer dollarsfromTemporary Aid for NeedyFamilies tomedically inaccu-rate faith-based crisis preg-nancy centers.

» requiringwomen to un-dergo and pay for forced, med-ically unnecessary ultra soundas a condition for obtaining anabortion.

Republican policymakers inOhio have even redefined theterms “pregnancy” and “fe-tus.” In their budget, they havedecided that a woman is preg-nant even before a fertilizedegg is implanted in the uterinelining. The effect of this policymay prevent a woman in Ohiofrom using an intrauterinedevice. How do you spell ex-tremism?

Stephanie Kight, presidentof Planned Parenthood Ad-vocates of Ohio, stated, “Theprovisions in the Ohio statebudget are part of an orches-trated effort to roll backwom-en’s rights and access to healthcare in Ohio – and the budget is

only the latest in a series ofrestrictive laws signed by JohnKasich that have hurt the wom-en in our state who needmoreaccess to health care, not less.”

Kasich’s agenda is clear – toput politicians in charge ofwomen’s personal and privatemedical decisions.

This extreme political agen-da is not what Ohioans wantand theywill hold Kasich ac-countable when they vote Nov.4, 2014.

Ohioans want doctors andmedical experts tomakemed-ical decisions and set healthprocedures –not JohnKasich.

Richard O. Schwabwas associatehead of school, andmiddle schoolhead, Cincinnati Country DaySchool. He is founder of GlendaleOrganizing For America CommunityTeam.

Ohio’s budget restricts reproductive rights

RichardSchwabCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

July 31 questionShould schooldistricts adopta

policy to allow trained and qual-ified principals and other schoolofficials to carry loaded hand-guns in schools like the Edge-woodschooldistrict?Whyorwhynot?

“I would prefer that schoolofficials be trained in the use ofTasers versus guns. The policecan be called and on site veryquickly with the proper train-ing, guns and other resourcesneeded for any situation. Mostof the culprits in school massshootings have been mentallydisturbed individuals.

“These malcontents wouldnot be thwarted by armedschool officials due to their owninstability and powers to thinkrationally. Most schools havesomeformof“firedrill” foranysuch intrusion of school prem-ises. The malpractice insur-ance required of a school dis-trictwouldmake anygun totingby school official price prohib-itive anyway. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

It seems most of the peoplewho plan school shootings arealso suicidal, so I don’t seearmed school personnel as a de-terrent.Therearealsoplentyofother places where there aregroups of vulnerable people.What would be next, arm thestaff of a nursing home? HaveChuck E. Cheese “pack heat”? Ido like the newer and smarterALICE plans I hear someschools have recently imple-mented.

S.A.M.

“Absolutely yes! The policedo not prevent crime, as evi-denced in the Newtown, CT,horror. They show up to countthe bodies and to write reports.One or two properly trainedand armed school officialscould have greatly reduced, ifnot totally prevented, the disas-ter at Sandy Hook.”

D.D.

“Yes I do think all schoolsshouldhaveat least one trained,qualified, armed staff memberin each building. We live in anever-growing deranged societyandnew lawswon’t stop the vio-lence and bloodshed, just as theexisting laws do not. While wehave armed guards in banksand armored cars to protect ourmoney, ourmostprecious asset,our children, should be afford-ed the same protection.

“Now many like to cite thecost of this, but there is a verycost effective solution. Mostschools have daytime custodi-ans in their buildings such aswe do here in Wyoming, one ineach primary and two each atthe high school and middleschool. Now there can’t bemuch for them to do during theday given the fact that school isin session, the classrooms, of-fices, gym and restrooms areall in use and at least here inWyoming we outsource thelawn care and maintenance ofour buildings and grounds, As Isee it their duties are little tonone.

“In a recent e-mail (Wyo-ming Superintendent) SusanLang cited safety concerns ofour buildings as her first re-sponse to my inquiry about thismoving the night custodians today shift and the spending ofadditional dollars for cleaning.If safety is her concern I guessthese custodians will throwbooks at an armed intruder?They would be better suitedtrained, armed and ready at amoments notice. It would be avery minimal cost to the dis-trict to have these individualstrained and armed.

“It’s high time the liberal so-ciety wake up and realize copscan’t be everywhere and theonly way to stop a bad personwithagun isagood, trainedper-son with a gun, because nomat-ter how much some hate guns,they are here to stay and theybelong in the hands of rationalpeople for protection. Thecriminals and the insane aren’tgiving theirs up, and they gen-erally attack the so-called “Gunfree zone”.

“To my knowledge all schoolpersonnel are required to befingerprintedandBCIchecked,routinely and before employ-ment.

“We owe it to our children togive them the utmost protec-tion that is available while atschool.”

Vernon Etler

CH@TROOM

NEXT QUESTIONShould the minimum wage forfast-food workers be doubledfrom $7.25 to $15 an hour andshould they be given the rightto unionize? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] Chatroom in the subject line.

Seniors want to be inde-pendent, and key to that inde-pendence is financial stabil-ity. Helping Hamilton andWarren County seniors attainor maintain that stability isone of our missions at Cincin-nati Area Senior Services

(CASS).Health

care costs canbe a signifi-cant issue formany of ourseniors. Planswhich helpcontrol thosecosts, and doso effectively,deserve oursupport.

Medicare Part D, the pre-scription drug program, hashelped seniors and those withdisabilities with dependableaccess to medications sincethe program started in 2006.At a time when health carecosts are spiraling out ofcontrol, Part D is costing 45percent lower than projec-tions, according to the Con-gressional Budget Office(CBO).

The Journal of the Amer-ican Medical Association(JAMA) last year said thatimproved access and adher-ence to medicines throughPart D saves Medicare about$1,200 per year in hospital,nursing home and other costsfor each senior who previ-ously lacked comprehensivedrug coverage. This trans-lates into about $12 billion peryear in savings across Medi-care.

Polls have consistentlyshown high satisfaction ratesamong Part D enrollees. Arecent survey by MedicareToday found that 90 percentof seniors in Part D are satis-fied with the program.

Part D is a public-privatepartnership. The federal gov-ernment manages the pro-gram and private insurersadminister the plans. Thehealth plans negotiate withpharmacies and drug compa-

nies to get the lowest possibleprices. This requires healthplans to compete for custom-ers, resulting in a wide varie-ty of affordable plan choices.

Medicare Part D premi-ums are half the amount pro-jected when the programstarted and remained un-changed between 2011 and2013. The average monthlypremium is about $30 in 2013,less than half of the $61 fore-cast originally, according tothe Centers for MedicareServices.

A 2012 analysis shows thatthe average price for pre-scribed drugs purchasedthrough Part D increased by atotal of just 1 percent over theprogram’s first four years.

Despite its solid perfor-mance, the future of Part D isin jeopardy as Congress con-siders the federal budgetdeficit and entitlement re-forms. There are three pro-posals that could dramaticallychange Part D and undermineits success.

First: the IndependentPayment Advisory Board(IPAB), a 15-member groupsolely appointed by the Presi-dent. When it convenes in thefuture, the IPAB will recom-mend ways to hold down costsin Medicare. It is expectedthat some recommendationswill restrict access to somemedicines and treatments.

The IPAB is unaccountableto Congress and its decisionscannot be appealed or chal-lenged by patients or theirmedical professionals. It isencouraging that some inCongress are working to re-peal this part of the Afford-able Care Act.

Second, many in Congresswant to impose Medicaid-style rebates to Part D. Thiswould impose governmentprice controls on about one-third of Part D spending andundermines the current com-petition-based structure thatcontains costs.

Third, there are some whowant to allow the Secretary of

Health and Human Servicesto interfere in the privateprice negotiations betweenMedicare Part D plans anddrug manufacturers and phar-macies in the program. PartD prohibits this as the “non-interference clause” but somein Congress want to repealthis rule.

The nonpartisan CBO saysthat allowing interference isunlikely to achieve any sig-nificant savings unless thegovernment also restrictsbeneficiary access to pre-scription drugs or fixesprices.

One of our agency’s visionsis to excel in fiscal manage-ment and efficiency of opera-tion. We believe MedicarePart D is on the path to do thesame. We urge the Ohio mem-bers of Congress, particularlyCongressman Brad Wenstrup,Senator Sherrod Brown andSenator Rob Portman, tomaintain the successful Medi-care Part D program.

Tracey Collins is the executivedirector of Cincinnati Area SeniorServices.

Medicare Part D deserves our support

Tracey CollinsCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Northwest Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The NorthwestPress ay be published or distrib-uted in print, electronic or otherforms.

You can express your views to localofficials by attending their meetings.Here is a list of the times and loca-tions for local governmental meet-ings. All meetings are open to thepublic.

Colerain TownshipBoard of Trusteesmeets on thesecond and fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at the Colerain TownshipGovernment Complex, 4200 Spring-dale Road. Executive session starts at5:30 p.m., meeting starts at 6 p.m. The

first meeting of the month is a reg-ular business meeting, the secondmeeting of the month is a worksession. Work sessions are cancelled inJune, July, and August unless needed.Call 385-7500 for information.

WHEN THEYMEET

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

NORTHWESTPRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013

The 7th annual Megan GoreMemorialwalkatColerainParkwent on July 27 despite rainyweather. The event raises mon-ey for a scholarship in Megan’shonor. 19-year-old Megan Goredied from a sudden brain aneu-rysm in 2006, and the scholar-ship is one way her family iskeeping her memory alive.Sterger on was a phrase Megancame up with. No regrets back-wards, the phrase is now themotto for the event.

STERGER ON!

Jenna Strong shows off hersunflower. THANKS TO THERESA STRONG

Kerri Robers and Theresa Strong enjoy the Electric Slide as they waitfor the walk to begin. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lisa Wereley works on a sunflower face decoration for Jenna Strongbefore the walk. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Samantha Lawson, Tyler Karl Hoelmer, Rob Gillespie and Paula Spears Hoelmer walkthe path at Colerain Park.THANKS TO THERESA STRONG

The Barlow family leads Megan’s Walk July 27. From left are Megan’s mom, Jennifer Barlow, BethanyBarlow, Andy Gore, Jacob Gore, and Andy Barlow. THANKS TO THERESA STRONG

Rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of those atthe annual Megan Gore Memorial Walk. They putup tents and kept going. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

The portrait of Megan Gore on display at the Megan GoreMemorial Walk was decorated with sunflower balloons.Sunflowers were her favorite flowers. THANKS TO THERESA STRONG

A line of walkers winds through Colerain Park. THANKS TO THERESA STRONG.

B2 • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 7, 2013

THURSDAY, AUG. 8Art & Craft ClassesAn Evening of Needle Felting,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to needle felt andexperience magic of turning pileof wool into finished project.For ages 12 and up. $20. 225-8441. Cheviot.Fanciful Fairies, 1-3 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Make your own tinyfairy to be hung as decorationor to play with. All suppliesincluded. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Bars/ClubsBike Night, 5-9 p.m., QuakerSteak & Lube, 3737 StonecreekBlvd., Includes music. Benefitsweekly local charity. Free.923-9464; www.thelube.com.Colerain Township.

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.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Variety of local, healthfulfoods. Strawberries and widevariety of summer produce.Food truck, music and specialevents on Thursdays. Presentedby College Hill FarmMarket.542-0007; www.collegehillfarm-market.org. College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursdays withMeanJean, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club TrioLounge, 5744 Springdale Road,385-1005. Colerain Township.OpenMic Night with theToddy O Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Junior’s Tavern, 1839 W. Gal-braith Road, Free. 729-0416.North College Hill.

Music - ConcertsFreshMusic and Fresh Air, 7-9p.m. Hollow., WintonWoods,10245 Winton Road, Free;vehicle permit required. Present-ed by Great Parks of HamiltonCounty. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

NatureFree Firsts Appreciation Days,7 a.m. to 8 p.m., WintonWoods,10245 Winton Road, Residentscan enjoy any park without theneed for a motor vehicle permit,while enjoying a host of otherfree and discounted activities.Dress for weather. Family friend-ly. Free, no vehicle permitrequired. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org/freefirsts. Springfield Township.Art in NatureWeek, 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, 3455 Poole Road,Ellenwood Nature Barn. Exploreyour artistic side using variousmedia and make some naturecrafts to take home. Small feefor most crafts with limited freeactivities. Vehicle permit re-quired. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

FRIDAY, AUG. 9Exercise ClassesZumba, 7-8 p.m., Skyline AcresCommunity Center, 8500 PippinRoad, $5 per class, $7 per week.652-1748; dhaynes.zumba.com.Colerain Township.

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

FestivalsOur Lady of the Rosary ChurchFestival, 6 p.m. to midnightFish dinner and music by RyanBroshear., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Ride bracelets: $20 eachday. Free. Presented by Our Ladyof the Rosary Parish. 825-8626;olrfestival.com. Greenhills.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Kroger Northgate, 9690Colerain Ave., Fifteen-minute

screenings. Cost varies perinsurance plan. Financial assis-tance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth Partners. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. ColerainTownship.Mercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m., Kroger Forest Park, 1212W. Kemper Road, Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth Partners. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. Forest Park.

Music - AcousticLenny Junior and Undiscov-ered, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., QuakerSteak & Lube, 3737 StonecreekBlvd., Free. 923-9464; www.the-lube.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Classic RockPower Piggz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

Music - RockWaveshapes, 7-11 p.m., TheUnderground, 1140 Smiley Ave.,825-8200; www.theug.com.Forest Park.

NatureArt in NatureWeek, 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, Vehicle permit re-quired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., Cheer the heroand boo the villain in this old-fashioned, fun-for-the-whole-family melodrama. $15. Present-ed by The DramaWorkshop.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

RecreationFall Hunting Classic, 6:30 p.m.Tips for Bowhunting 6:30 p.m.Tactics for Hunting Deer 7:30p.m., Bass Pro Shops OutdoorWorld, 300 Cincinnati MillsDrive, Seminars by nationallyrecognized professional hunters,special offers and enter sweep-stakes to win hunting trip. Learnhow to be successful in the fieldwhile staying safe and comfort-able with appropriate clothingand gear. Continues throughAug. 18. Free. 826-5200;www.basspro.com/classic. ForestPark.

SATURDAY, AUG. 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sew-ing machine. Leave with pillowyou have sewn yourself. Allmaterials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Beginning Knitting, 3:30-5p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof casting on, knit and purlstitches and casting off. For ages10 and up. $10. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Paint an Owl, noon to 2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint and person-alize metal owl to hang on yourwall. All supplies included. Forages 8 and up. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

BenefitsCar Wash, 9 a.m. to noon, TrinityLutheran Church, 5921 Spring-dale Road, Canned goods/non-perishables or cash donationsaccepted for hand car wash.Benefits S.O.N. Ministries. $5.385-7024. Colerain Township.

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. Presented by Southwest-ern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation.929-2427; www.sonksdf.com.Springfield Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Kids Dance FitnessClass, 10:30-11:15 a.m., GreatCommission Bible Church, 10200Hamilton Ave., Family Life

Center. Healthy program featur-ing explosion of music, danceand energy. Ages 4-12. $4.851-4946.Mount Healthy.BootcampWorkout, 11 a.m. tonoon, Skyline Acres CommunityCenter, 8500 Pippin Road, Free.729-0755. Colerain Township.

FestivalsOur Lady of the Rosary ChurchFestival, 6 p.m.-midnight Pulledpork platter and music by Eu-phoria., Greenhills VillageCommons, Free. 825-8626;olrfestival.com. Greenhills.Family Fun Festival, 11 a.m. to7 p.m., OverflowMinistriesCovenant Church, 10870 Hamil-ton Ave., Arts and crafts, games,rides, food, free school supplies,3-on-3 basketball tournament,health fair, line dancing, zumba,face painting and more. Free.742-3569, ext. 3569; www.omcc-ministries.com. SpringfieldTownship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. Through Nov. 24. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, 3800 Struble Road,Hamilton County residents candrop off yard trimmings for free.Free. Presented by HamiltonCounty Recycling and SolidWaste District. 851-0122;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Colerain Town-ship.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke with DJ Doc, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,Presented by Big Daddy WalkerProductions. Free. 923-9464.Colerain Township.

Music - Classic RockQueen City Kings, 9:30 p.m. to1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

Music - ReligiousWorship Night, 7 p.m.-11 p.m.Featuring Emmerson Project.With Count The Stars and oth-ers., The Underground, 1140Smiley Ave., 513-825-8200;www.theug.com. Forest Park.

NatureTree ID Orienteering, 9-11 a.m.,LaBoiteaux Woods, 5400 LaniusLane, Learn to identify trees andpractice map skills. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCincinnati Parks Explore Nature.542-2909. College Hill.Art in NatureWeek, 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, Vehicle permit re-quired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 2-8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

RecreationCar Wash Fundraiser, 9 a.m. tonoon, Trinity Lutheran Church,5921 Springdale Road, Cost forcar wash is donation of cannedor non-perishable food ormonetary donation. BenefitsSONMinistry Food Pantry.378-2706; trinitylutherancincin-nati.com. Colerain Township.March of Dimes Bikers forBabies Cincinnati MotorcycleRide, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., ForestFair Village, 600 Cincinnati MillsDrive, Registration begins 10a.m. Leave at 11 a.m. Ride dis-tance around 60-80 miles. Rideends at Treasure Aisles in Mon-roe for food, music, drinks andopen motorcycle show. BenefitsMarch of Dimes. $25, $15 pas-sengers. Presented by March ofDimes. 346-3300. Forest Park.

Runs / Walks5K Stepping Up for BetterHealth and Spring IntoHealth Fair, 9 a.m., WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Registration and goody bagpick-up 9-9:45 a.m. Timed 5Krun starts 10 a.m. and untimedwalk begins 10:45 a.m. Refresh-ments served following walk.Health Fair includes vendors andparticipants offering screeningsand information to walkers 9

a.m. to 1 p.m. Free parkingprovided. Benefits The Health-Care Connection. $25, $20advance by July 24. Presented byThe HealthCare Connection.483-3081; www.healthcare-connection.org/events.html.Springfield Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 11Art & Craft ClassesBeginning Knitting, 11 a.m. to 1p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.Chainmaille 101: Bracelet, 2-4p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Make Euro-pean 4-1weave bracelet inbeginner’s workshop. No experi-ence necessary, all suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up,adult supervision required forages 11 and under. $35. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.

FestivalsOur Lady of the Rosary ChurchFestival, 4-10 p.m. Chickendinner and music by SweetRevenge., Greenhills VillageCommons, Free. 825-8626;olrfestival.com. Greenhills.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, Free. 851-0122;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterLove Rides the Rails, 2 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

RecreationWinton Road Story Cele-bration, 2-4 p.m., WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Winton Centre. Full of charac-ters and intrigue, the WintonRoad history reads like a goodnovel. Join the annual historicalcelebration, sharing pioneerfood, stories and survival in theOhio Wilderness. $2, vehiclepermit required. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.Yuengling Classic Car Cruise-In, 4-9 p.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,

With giveaways includingYuengling tool box. DJ providedby Big Daddy Walker Produc-tions. Free. 923-9464; www.the-lube.com. Colerain Township.

MONDAY, AUG. 12Bars/ClubsDrink Specials for the Ladies,9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Bottoms UpTavern, 8325 Colerain Ave.,All-you-can-drink ladies from 9p.m.-1 a.m. for $10. Music by FixSquad. --. Colerain Township.

Community DanceUnicorners 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. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 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. Presentedby Cardio Dance Party. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Springfield Township.

Food / Drink DealsSteak Night, 5:30 -8 p.m., ClubTrio Lounge, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - BluesBlues and Jazz Jam, 9 p.m. to12:30 a.m., Poor Michael’s, 11938Hamilton Ave., Featuring rotat-ing musicians each week. Free.825-9958. Springfield Township.

Summer Camps -MiscellaneousAdventure Express SummerDay Camp, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m., Skyline Acres CommunityCenter, 8500 Pippin Road,Includes breakfast, lunch andfieldtrips. Monday-Friday. Ages0-12. Price varies. Registrationrecommended. 652-1748. Col-

erain Township.

Support GroupsBirthmothers: Grief, Loss andHope, 7-8:30 p.m., Family LifeCenter, 703 Compton Road, Findsupport for journey throughgrief and loss, as well as hopefor the future, regardless ofwhen baby was born or whetherrelationship has been restored.Reservations required. 931-5777;tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

TUESDAY, AUG. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDancing, 6-7 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,$5. 741-8802; colerain.org.Colerain Township.

Dance ClassesNew Beginner WesternSquare Dancing Class, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Parky’s Farm HayloftBarn, 10073 Daly Road, Noexperience necessary. Free,vehicle permit required. Present-ed by Great Parks of HamiltonCounty. 860-4746; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

Senior CitizensMedicare Seminar, 2-3 p.m.,Triple Creek Retirement Com-munity, 11230 Pippin Road, Askexperts about medicare, medi-caid, and insurance benefits. Forseniors. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Buildingyour Future. 851-0601; www.tri-plecreekretirement.com. Col-erain Township.Downton Abbey, 10 p.m.,North College Hill Senior Center,1586 Goodman Ave., Showingepisode of popular PBS showabout an English Estate and itsresidents at the turn of the 20thcentury. Tea and cookies duringthe show. Showings will con-tinue based upon popularity.For seniors. Free. 521-3462.North College Hill.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Bars/ClubsTrivia Night, 9-11 p.m., T.G.I.Friday’s, 9719 Colerain Ave.,Free. 741-4114; www.nation-altrivia.com. Colerain Township.

Dining EventsFree Community Dinner, 5-7p.m., Grace Episcopal Church,5501Hamilton Ave., Free dinner.Food is hearty, healthy andhomemade by volunteers. Free.541-2415. College Hill.

Exercise ClassesZumba Toning, 7:15 p.m., Col-erain Township CommunityCenter, 4300 Springdale Road,Targeted body sculpting exer-cises and high energy cardiowork. Bring a mat or towel, anda water bottle. $5. 741-8802;www.coleraintwp.org. ColerainTownship.Zumba, 7-8 p.m., Skyline AcresCommunity Center, $5 per class,$7 per week. 652-1748; dhaynes-.zumba.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Classic RockHeffron Brothers, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - ConcertsGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. TexSchramm and the Radio KingCowboys., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Bring seating. Free.Presented by Village of Green-hills. 608-2141; greenhillsconcert-sonthecommons.com. Green-hills.

Religious - CommunityCelebration of Wholeness andHealing, 7-10 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501HamiltonAve., Multi-modal healingservice. Healing prayer andlaying on of hands for healingled by Hawley Todd. Healingdrumming led by Bob Laake.Free. 541-2415. College Hill.

THINGS TO THE DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Ezekiel Coleman, with Our Harvest at CSA in College Hill,had plenty of freshly harvested produce on the stand atthe College Hill Farmers Market on Hamilton Avenue.The market has a variety of local, healthful foods. Foodtruck, music and special events 3-6:30 p.m. every Thursday.Presented by College Hill Farm Market. 542-0007;www.collegehillfarmmarket.org.TONY JONES/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

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.

AUGUST 7, 2013 • NORTHWEST PRESS • B3LIFE

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It’s summer festival season. Ifyou are having a festival andit is not listed, email yourinformation to [email protected].

» Our Lady of the Rosary,Greenhills Commons at cornerof Winton and FarragutRoads, Greenhills

Friday, Aug. 9, 4 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 10, 6 p.m.-mid-

nightSunday, Aug. 11, 4-10 p.m.Food available: Brats, metts,

burgers, pizza, funnel cakesand more.

Sunday chicken dinnerBeer with ID513-825-8626» Our Lady of Visitation, 3180

South Road, Green TownshipFriday, Aug. 9, 6:30-11 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10, 5 p.m.-mid-

nightSunday, Aug. 11, 4-11 p.m.Live music: Sullivan Janszen

Band – Friday; Naked KarateGirls – Saturday

Food available: Hot dogs, bur-gers, cheese conies, fries,grilled chicken sandwiches,brats and metts. spaghettidinner Sunday (4 p.m.)

Beer with ID, wristband513-922-2056» St. John the Baptist, 5361

Dry Ridge Road, ColerainTownship

St. John’s Family FestivalFriday, Aug. 16, 7 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 17, 6 p.m.-mid-

nightSunday, Aug. 18, noon-10 p.m.Food available: Country-style

chicken dinner Sunday (11:30a.m.-6:30 p.m.)

Alcohol with ID, wristband513-385-8010» St. William, 4125 St. William

Ave., Price HillFriday, Aug. 16, 6-11 p.m. (adults

only)Saturday, Aug. 17, 6-11 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 18, 5-10 p.m.Food available: Great barbeque

Friday and Saturday; Chickendinner Sunday

Alcohol with ID, wristband513-921-0247» St. Ignatius Loyola, 5222

North Bend Road, MonfortHeights

Festival 2013Friday, Aug. 23, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 24, 4 p.m.-

midnight

Sunday, Aug. 25, 4-11 p.m.Food available: BBQ chicken,

metts, burgers, LaRosa’s pizza,chicken tenders, fries, bakedpotatoes and Skyline

Beer with ID, wristband513-661-6565» St. John Neumann, 12191Mill

Road, Springfield TownshipFriday, Aug. 30, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 31, 4 p.m.-mid-

nightSunday, Sept. 1, 3-11 p.m.Food available: Pulled pork

Saturday; chicken dinnerSunday

Alcohol with ID, wristband513-742-0953» St. Margaret Mary, 1830 W.

Galbraith Road, North CollegeHill

Saturday, Aug.31, 4 p.m.-mid-night

Sunday, Sept. 1, 3-11 p.m.Food available: Chicken dinner

Sunday (3-8 p.m.)Alcohol with Id – charge $2

admission513-521-7387» Corpus Christi, 2014 Spring-

dale Road, CincinnatiA Night of EleganceOct. 12, 6 p.m.

FESTIVALS

I can tell what’s goingon, food wise, frommyreaders simply by therequests sent in.

This week zucchiniand cucumbers dom-

inated.Apparentlyevery-body’szucchini isproducingnonstop,just likemine.

I likethe factthat ourCommuni-

ty Press family wants tofind ways to use thissummer veggie. Most ofthe requests were forzucchini bread recipes.Zucchini bread freezeswell and is pretty easy tomake. And the variationsare endless, like the tworecipes I’m sharing to-day. Both are in my Reci-pe Hall of Fame.

Requests for cucum-ber recipes were slightlybehind the zucchini in-quiries. I always think ofmy Germanmother-in-law, Clara, when I makemy version of her mari-nated cucumbers withfresh dill frommy gar-den.

Classic marinatedcucumbers/akaGerman cucumberswith vinegar andsugar

Feel free to add slicedonions when addingdressing, like Clara did.

2 large or several smallcucumbers (1-1⁄2 pounds)sliced thin

1 tablespoon salt

Dressing: mix togeth-er1⁄2 cup vinegar - cider or clear(I like cider)

3 tablespoons sugar or totaste

Pepper to tasteGenerous palmful fresh dill,chopped (to taste)

Put cucumbers incolander and sprinklewith salt. Let sit 20 min-utes, stirring now andthen. Drain and pat dry.Pour dressing over. Stirand put in frig to chill acouple of hours or over-night.

Chocolate zucchinibread/cake

It’s a cross between abread and a cake, so youdecide what you want tocall it. Try milk chocolatechips for a milder flavor.

1 -1⁄2 cups shredded packedzucchini

1 cup flour1⁄2 cup unsweetened cocoapowder, sifted

1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon cinnamon1⁄4 teaspoon allspice1⁄2 cup canola oil1⁄2 cup sugar1⁄2 cup light brown sugar2 large eggs1 teaspoon vanilla3⁄4 cup semi-sweet chocolatechips

Preheat oven to 350.Spray 9 x 5 loaf pan. Set

aside shredded zucchini.Whisk together flour,cocoa, baking soda, bak-ing powder, salt, cinna-mon, and allspice. Setaside. Beat oil, sugars,eggs, and vanilla untilwell blended and fold inzucchini. Add flour mix-ture, mixing just untilcombined. Fold in chips.Bake until toothpickinserted in center comesout clean, about 55 to 65minutes. Place on wirerack to cool 10 minutes,then remove and finishcooling.

Butterscotchzucchini bread

Don’t take it out of theoven too soon. I bakedone pan 50 minutes – itlooked great coming out

of the oven, but it sunk inthe middle when it cooled– a sure indication ofunderbaking.

3 eggs1 cup oil2 teaspoons vanilla2 cups sugar2 cups grated zucchini(squeeze moisture outbefore measuring)

2 cups flour1 teaspoon baking soda1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon salt1 to 2 teaspoons cinnamon1⁄2 teaspoon ginger1⁄2 teaspoon nutmeg1⁄2 cup rolled oats1 package (3.4-ounce size)instant butterscotchpuddingmix

1 cup nuts, raisins or otherdried fruit

Beat eggs, oil, vanillaand sugar together well.Add zucchini. Then mixthe flour and the rest ofthe dry ingredients to-gether and then add tothe eggmixture, blendingwell. Pour into 2 greased,floured, wax paper linedpans. Bake 1 hour at350oF degrees or untiltoothpick inserted incenter comes out clean.

Lemon frostingMix and spread on

bread after it cools:

2 cups confectioner’s sugar,sifted

2 tablespoons lemon juice4 tablespoons butter,softened

Check out my blog formore zucchini breadrecipes and how to freeze

zucchini recipes.Readers want to

know: How do youfreeze zucchini?

Shredded: I don’t peelmine, though colleagueand professional bakerand canner Cheryl Bullisdoes. I don’t blanch butdo pack mine in a littlemore than 2 cupmea-sures, since when youthaw it, you’ll lose vol-ume as liquid drains out.

Slices: Cut into slices,1⁄4 to 1⁄2 inches thick.Blanch in boiling waterfor 3 minutes. You’ll wantthe water boiling andenough to cover the zuc-chini. You can blanchseveral batches in thesame water; just addmore water if necessary.Cool immediately afterblanching in ice water,drain very well, and packin freezer containers orfreezer baggies. (Onereader likes to lay theslices in a single layerand freeze hard, uncov-ered, and then pack intobaggies). Smoosh out allair to prevent freezerburn. Do with a straw andjust suck out air or laybag flat, smoosh out airwith your hands, andfreeze. Frozen zucchinishould be thawed slightly,not all the way, beforeusing in cooked dishes.

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

Garden harvest makes for good baked breads

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Cucumbers and dill make for an excellent marinated salad.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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The Superintendent ofHamilton County Devel-opmentalDisabilities Ser-vices along with a localadvocate for people withdisabilities is featured inanew video promotingOhio Governor John Kas-ich’s Employment FirstInitiative.

Alice Pavey of GreenTownship, superinten-dent, and Diana Mairose,advocate and foundingmember of HamiltonCounty’s Advocacy Lead-ership Network, spoke inthevideo about the impor-tance of the EmploymentFirst Initiative. The initia-tive promotes meaning-ful, community-basedemployment opportuni-ties for peoplewith devel-opmental disabilities.

“Employment First givespeople with disabilitiesthe same opportunities towork thatweall have,”Al-ice said.

The initiative includeslegislation and an execu-tive order to improve col-laboration among the de-partments of Develop-mental Disabilities, Men-tal Health & AddictionServices, Education, Joband Family Services, andthe Rehabilitation Ser-vices Commission.

“Work is part ofme, it’showI livemylifeeachandevery day,” Mairose said.“It’s just really rewardingto work.”

Watch the video atohioemploymentfirst.org.

Disabilities advocates in‘Employment First’ video

Every time a cus-tomer of Mike’s Car-wash purchases aWorks Wash for $15 onSaturday, Aug. 17, thecompany will donate$7.50 to Big BrothersBig Sisters.

All donations remainin the local servicearea. Last year’s eventraised more than$16,000 for local agen-cies.

Mike’s locations thatimpact Big BrothersBig Sisters agencies inthe tri-state are:

» 1170 E KemperRoad, Springdale;

» 9056ColerainAve.;» 507 Ohio Pike;» 8036 Burlington

Pike, Florence;» 4898 Fields Ertel

Road.The fundraiser hap-

pens all day, with areamascots, bands, cheer-leaders and celebritiesappearing from noon-2p.m. Big Brothers andSisters and the LittleBrothers and Sistersthey mentor, will bethere as well.

“It’s proven that one-on-one mentoring has asignificant impact onyoung people,” said BillDahm, CEO of Mike’sCarwash. “It translatesto greater success inschool, and in life. BigBrothers Big Sistersdoes an exceptional job–we’reproud topartnerwith themand offer ourcustomers the chanceto do a little somethingthat will have a big im-pact.”

BigBrothersBigSis-ters agencies pair adultvolunteers with chil-dren who can benefitfrom a positive adultrole model. For infor-mation about getting in-volvedasadonororvol-unteer, go towww.bbbs.org. Put inyour zip code and you’llbe directed to the web-site of your local BigBrothers Big Sistersagency.

Car washhelpingBigBrothers

TheLiteracyNetworkof Greater Cincinnati re-ceived a $13,000 grantfrom the Dollar GeneralLiteracy Foundation tosupport its Adult Litera-cy Services Program,which helps adult stu-dents improve their livesby learning how to read.

“We are extremelygrateful toDollarGener-al for theirgenerous sup-port to help more adultsin Greater Cincinnatireach their goals,” saysLiteracy Network Presi-dent Kathy Ciarla.

This grant has al-lowed the Literacy Net-work to offer an addi-tional adult readingclassthis summer.

Adult Basic Readingclasses use the Orton-Gillingham multi-senso-ry approach to helpadults who read below afourth-grade level andoften exhibit symptomsof dyslexia. In 2012, theAdultBasicReadingPro-gram served 76 adults infive classes.

“It is exciting to beable to servemoremem-bers of our communityand continue to see hopespreadthroughliteracy,”

says Adult Program Co-ordinator Caren Harri-son.

TheLiteracyNetworkserves or refers morethan 1,500 adults annual-ly through their LiteracyHotline. In 2013, the Lit-eracy Network will im-plement technology intothe classroom and offerlab hours for students topractice reading andlearn basic technologyskills.

“At Dollar General,we are passionate aboutour mission of ServingOthers throughout the

communities we serve,”said Rick Dreiling, Dol-lar General’s chairmanand CEO.

For more informationon the Dollar GeneralLiteracy Foundation, acomplete list of grant re-cipients orgrant applica-tion deadline informa-tion, visitwww.dgliteracy.org.

For more informationon how you can give thegift of literacy to strug-gling adults and childrenin theGreaterCincinnatiarea, call 513-621-READor visit www.lngc.org.

Grant lets Literacy Netoffer additional program

Thanks to Dollar General’s generosity, the LiteracyNetwork’s summer adult literacy class works onimproving their reading skills by using a fun activitydecorating cupcakes for the Fourth of July. From left areTrinity Johnson, Charles McClellan, Instructor JaneShulman, and Djime Cissoko. PROVIDED.

Colerain High Schoolgraduate Kelly Janakief-skiwill attend theUniver-sity of Notre Dame thisfall, with help from ascholarship she has re-ceived after finishingfifth among competitorson the beam at the YMCANational Gymnastic

Champion-ship re-cently inSavannah,Ga.

Jana-kiefski, 18,has beenactive forthe pasteight years

in the Powel Crosley Jr.YMCA gymnastics pro-gram, a branch of theYMCA of Greater Cincin-nati.

“I am excited to havebeen selected to receivethe $1,000 senior scholar-ship in my last competi-tion at nationals,” said Ja-nakiefski, who not onlyexcels at gymnastics butalso has a 4.0 grade pointaverage. “I have hadwon-derful teammates, family,friends, and coaches whohave supported me nomatter what the outcomeof the competition. While

I won’t be continuing tocompete in gymnastics incollege, I look forward tospending my summershelping to coach theyoung athletes in the Po-wel Crosley Jr. YMCAgymnastics program.”

Janakiefski will majorin business finance.

Hercoach,KristinGal-lo, isn’t surprised at hersuccess.

“She is one of the hard-est workers I have everhad the privilege ofcoaching,” said Gallo.

Other members of thePowel Crosley Jr. YMCAplacing in thenationals in-clude:

»Kelsey Anderson,10th on bars and the beam(Level 5);

»Maria Wang, eighthon bars, sixth on vault,eighth on beam and fifthon the floor (Level 5);

» Olivia Alberta, firston bars (Level 5);

»Kamille Austin, sixthon the beam (Level 6);

» Becca Chai, ninth invault (Level 6);

» EmilyEngel, seventhin vault, fourth in bars,third in beam, and fourthin floor (Level 6); and

» Sarah Voit, ninth inbars (Level 7).

YMCA competition helpsgymnast get scholarship

Janakiefski


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With something as big as cancer carewhy wouldn’t you make your own choice?OHC treats every form of adult cancer or blood disorder. We offer access tomore leading-edge clinical research trials than any other community practice inthe tri-state area. With more than 60 physicians and advanced practice providers,OHC delivers innovative, compassionate care close to home at 17 convenientneighborhood locations.

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Marigolds or Petunias?

You make small choicesevery day.

Buying and selling a home is one of the biggest events in your life.As a top Northwest Cincinnati Realtor, I have the experience andtrack record you are looking for. Please let me help.

- Mark Schupp,CRS

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Top Local RealEstate Expert 513-385-0900

THEANSWERIS…

This is the sign forAsbury Chapel.,next door toMonfort HeightsUnited MethodistChurch which islocated at 3682West Fork Road.One right answerthis week fromfromMaryBowling. Thanksfor playing. Seethis week’s clue onA4.JENNIE KEY/THE

COMMUNITY PRESSLast week’s clue.

The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is partnering withacclaimed illustrator WillHillenbrand to create ane-book based on thetheme, “Everyday He-roes: Local Children andthe People who InspireThem.”

Children ages 12 andunder are invited to visitany library location thissummer,drawapictureoftheir hero and submit itfor possible inclusion inthe e-book.

Entries are being ac-cepted now through Aug.31.

A committee of judgeswill select the entries tobe included in the e-book.

A recent programdemonstrating digitalmethods of creating artare available on the li-brary’s social mediapages.

For more informationabout the project and re-lated programs, visitwww.cincinnatilibra-ry.org.

Children invited tohelp illustrate e-book

The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County ispleased to be partnering with acclaimed illustrator WillHillenbrand to create an e-book based on the theme"Everyday Heroes: Local Children and the People WhoInspire Them." THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Aim for adventure thissummer with Great Parksof Hamilton County’s out-door archery.

Anyone over the age of8 can sign up for an Out-door Archery programSaturday, Aug. 24, from11a.m. to12:30p.m.atWintonWoods Park.

The program is de-signed for anyonewhohaslittle-to-noarcheryexperi-ence. A certified archeryinstructor will explain thebasics of shooting a com-pound bow on the Adven-ture Outpost outdoorrange, focusing on safety,stance and use of equip-ment, followed by targetpractice. The cost is $15

perpersonandincludesallequipment.

Register for the one-day program at great-parks.org/events.Thepro-gram is held at AdventureOutpost, on McKelveyRoadoffLakerideDriveinWinton Woods. A validGreat Parks of HamiltonCountyMotorVehiclePer-mit ($10annual;$3daily) isrequired to enter thepark.

For additional informa-tion, please visit great-parks.org or call 513-521-PARK(7275).Also,besureto check out our FacebookpageandfollowusonTwit-ter to find out more aboutwhat’s happening at theparks.

Learn outdoor archeryat WintonWoods

Learn archery at Outdoor Archery program on Saturday,Aug. 24, at Winton Woods.PROVIDED


Trusted Senior Home Care

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Explore your PassionClose to Home.Get started or experiment with going back to collegeat Cincinnati State Harrison. Free Parking available.

For more informationCall the Office of Admission at (513) 861-7700or visit www.cincinnatistate.edu/harrison.

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Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am

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[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

7717 Harrison Ave Mt. Healthy, OH 45231Rev. Michael Doerr, Pastor 513-521-6029Sunday 9:00 a.m...... Contemporary Service

9:45a.m...... Sunday School10:45 a.m........ Traditional Worship

Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”

Welcomes You

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES

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) [email protected]

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

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 SAVIOUR005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"Called By God"

Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor

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

Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)

www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026

“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”

Pastor Todd A. Cutter

1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporary

Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided

LUTHERAN

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

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

The Valley TempleReform Judaism

145 Springfield PikeWyoming, OH513-761-3555

A meaningful, joyful, modernapproach to Reform Judaism.

• Small and Intimate• Creative Education Programsfor Adults and Kids

• Contemporary Music

Temple Open HouseFriday,August 16 at 7:00, Service at 7:30

Featuring Friday Night Live Band

Reform Judaism

&(#"))"'!%"$%#)"

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 & 10:15am

Contemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30amStudent Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

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

PRESBYTERIAN

Frances DeitersFrances A. (Nee: Raley) Dei-

ters, 86, of Delhi Township, diedJuly 29. She worked in the

cafeteria forOak Hillsschools.

Survived byher husbandRichard P.Deiters; chil-dren Karen(Jeff) Schorsch,Robert and

Michael (Carol) Fitzpatrick;grandchildren Rob, Scott, Katie,

Jill, Matt and Jeffry; three great-grandchildren; sister DorothyFranks.

Preceded in death husbandRalph Fitzpatrick and sevensisters and three brothers.

Mass of Christian Burial wasAug. 2 at Our Lady of VictoryChurch. Radel Funeral Homehandled arrangements.

Memorials may be made tothe charity of your choice.

Dorothy FehrenbachDorothy Fehrenbach 101, of

Colerain Township died July 27.

Survived by her seven chil-dren, Charlotte Minges, Eliza-beth Lierer , Floyd Fehrenbach,Patricia (James) Drexler , DorisNorrish, Donna (Michael) Anos-tario, and James (Peggy) Fehren-bach; 30 grandchildren; 32great-grandchildren; and 12great-great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by herparents; her husband, Walter; sixsisters; three brothers; and manynieces and nephews.

Funeral Mass was Aug. 1 at St.John the Baptist CatholicChurch.

Memorials to CrossroadsHospice, 4360 Glendale-MilfordRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242, StJohn the Baptist Help a StudentFund or St. James Church, WhiteOak.

The Neidhard-Snow FuneralHome in Mt. Healthy handledarrangements.

Marcella PeterMarcella C. Peter (nee

Schnieders), 90, of Green Town-ship died July 26. She was alifetime devoted Cincinanti Redsfan.

Preceded indeath by herhusbandFrederick W.Peter.

Survived bychildren Greg-ory (Elana)Peter, DarleneChewning

(Randy), Mary Ann Peter, The-rese Staud (Dan) and Fred (Joy)Peter; grandchildren grand-mother of Greg Jr. (Aubrey),Jennifer (Josh), Holly, Barbie(Toby), Amanda (William),Randall (Lisa), Amy (Craig), Joe(Olivia), Daniel, Michael (Shaw-na), Jeremiah (Katie), Darrell(Charity) and Clifford; great-grandchildren Summer, Danielle,Carlie, Lilly, Jackson, Sophey,Nolan, Charlee, Chloe; and twoand two future great-grand-children;

Also preceded in death bysiblings Rose, Mary Lou, Rita,Alice, Joe, & Clete.

Funeral Mass was July30 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, PO Box633597, Cincinnati, OH, 45263,or to St. Aloysius GonzagaChurch.

Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome handled arrangements.

Cyndi ReiterCyndi Reiter (nee Poettker),

59, of Monfort Heights died July31.

Survived by her husband Jeff;daughter Angie Good; grand-children Sam, Emily and Abby;brothers of Dan (Colleen) Poet-tker and Jay (Dawn) Poettker.

Services were Aug. 3 at Mi-hovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to

Cincinnati Zoo.

Larry SchuteLawrence R. “Larry” Schute,

84, died Aug. 1.Survived by his wife Dottie A.

Schute (nee Geyer); childrenMary (Dennis)Losey, Steve,John Schute,Terry (Jerry)Kyne, Scott;grandchildrenAlex, Stepha-nie, StaceyKyne andFrancesca

Schute; brother Bob (the lateLaverne) Schute; brother-in-lawMary Miller; and numerousnieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by his sonDanny Schute.

Mass of Christian Burial wassaid Aug. 5 at St. Jude Church.

Memorials may be made to St.Jude Endowment Fund, 5924Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati,OH 45248.

Meyer Funeral Home handledarrangements.

DEATHS

ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary informa-

tion and a color pho-tograph of your lovedone is published withoutcharge by The Communi-ty Press. Please call us at853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call242-4000 or pricing de-tails.

Deiters

Peter

Schute

Cincinnati District 5

Arrest/citationsAlicia Chavez, born 1972, dis-orderly conduct intoxicated,6122 Gladys Ave., July 26.Robert Lee, born 1991, obstruct-ing official business, 1614 S.Dixon Circle, July 24.Richard W Lawson Jr, born 1980,falsification, 5719 St. Elmo Av.,July 28.Anthony Curtis Wilson, born1983, carrying concealed weap-ons, 1200 W. Galbraith Road,July 24.

Milton Smith, born 1992, resist-ing arrest and obstructingofficial business, 5950 HamiltonAv., July 22.Allen Steed, born 1984, carryingconcealed weapons, tamperingwith evidence, having weaponunder disability, obstructingofficial business and discharg-ing firearms, 4886 HawaiianTerrace, July 26.Christopher E. Gray, born 1977,possession of open flask, 2670Blue Spruce Road, July 20.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B8


ANNUALPARADE

THURSDAYSEPT. 5TH

6 P.M.

153rd Annual Kiwanis Club of Cheviot-Westwood

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 5, 6, 7, 8 2013Admission $5.00, Children under 12 Free - Harvest Home Park, North Bend Rd., Cheviot

CUT HERE

HARVEST HOME ART SHOW ENTRY FORM

NAME:

MissMrs.Mr._________________

Street___________________

No.1Title_________________________

No.2Title_________________________

Medium______________________

Medium______________________

Price________________________

Price________________________

City__________State_______

Zip________Phone_________The Harvest Home Fair Committeewill take every possible precautionto safeguard all exhibits but shallnot be responsible for any losswhatsoever. No refund will be madeon entry fees.

Entry forms may be submitted with delivered work. Make checks payable to Harvest Home Art Show.

FREE ADMISSIONSat & Sun 12-3:30 ONLYBring the Family!

Shuttle Service Available From:Cheviot Fieldhouse & Sam’s Club

GENERAL EXHIBITSOver $1000 in PrizesNo Entry Fee

Sponsored ByTHE KIWANIS CLUB OF CHEVIOT-WESTWOOD

EXHIBITION RULES1. All articles of competition must

be entered between 7:00 am and9:00 pm on Thursday Sept. 6.Exhibits not entered by that timewill be excluded from competition.Custard or cream pies must beentered between 7:30am and8:30am Friday, Sept 6.

2. All exhibits must remain in placeuntil 8:00 pm on Sunday. No saleswill be permitted of any articleentered for competition until afterthis time.

3. Entries must bear the owner’sname and the class in which theyare entered.

4. Entries must be made in the nameof the real owner and change ofownership during the Fair will notbe recognized

5. No unworthy article will beawarded a premium, whether thereis competition or not.

6. No premium shall be given unlessproperly certified by the Secretary.

7. All awards will be indicated byribbon or card.

8. A blue ribbon denotes firstpremium, a red ribbon secondpremium, and a white ribbon thirdpremium.

9. The fair Committee will takeall precautions to safeguard allexhibits but shall not be responsiblefor any loss, whatsoever.

10.Expert judges will be secured forall divisions and their decisions befinal.

11.If they are deserving, in theopinion of the judges, outstandingspecimens entered in any class willbe given Ribbon Awards even ifthey are not specifically mentionedon the Premium List.

12. Art work is limited to three entriespre entrant.

13. All art work & photography itemsmust have substantial hooks sothey can be hung.

YOUTH HOBBY SHOWAges 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered)

Best Of ShowClass70-1 Original ceramics $1070-2 Ceramic Sculpture $1070-3 Art Work “Original” 9 & Under

(Must Be Ready To Hang w/ wire)Limit 2 entries per person $10

70-4 Art Work “Original” 10 to 13(Must Be Ready To Hang w/wire)Limit 3 entries per person $10

70-5 Art Work “Original” 14 to 17(Must Be Ready To Hang w/wire)Limit 2 entries per person $10

$25MODEL MAKING70-6 Boats, Cars, Planes $1070-7 Lego Model Making $1070-8 Connects $1070-9 Miscellaneous Model Making $1070-10 Model Making 11 and Under $1070-11 Woodwork $1070-12 Collections (Except cans) $1070-13 Photography (limit 2) $10

(Must Be Ready To Hanged w/wire)MISCELLANEOUS70-14 Miscellaneous $1070-15 Jewelry & Beading $10

70-20 Dolly & ME 1st $25 - 2nd $15

SOAP CARVING - 3P.M. SATURDAY6 and Under 7 to 11 12 to 161st Place $15 1st place $15 1st Place $152nd Place $10 2nd Place $10 2nd Place $103rd Place $5 3rd Place $5 3rd Place $5

No. 1 ROSE, Hybrid Tea - 1 bloom,disbuddeda. White or near whiteb. Yellow - Yellow Blendc. Orange - Orange Blendd. Pink - Pink Blende. Red - Red Blendf. Any other color or blendg. Single Flowering - do not disbudh.Collection (see rule #5

No.2 ROSE, Grandifloraa.1 bloom, disbuddedb. 1 spray

No. 3 ROSE, Floribunda or Polyantha,1 spray

No. 4 ROSE, ClimberNo. 5 ROSE, Miniature

a. 1 bloom, disbuddedb. spray

No.6 ROSE, other typesa. shrubsb. Old Gardenc. Any other

No. 7 ANNUAL ASTER - 1 bloom,disbuddeda. Whiteb. Pinkc. Lavenderd. Any other color

No. 8 CELOSIAa. Crested cockscombb. Plume type cockscombc. Any other color

No. 9 CHRYSANTHEMUMa. Single Stem, disbuddedb. Spray

No. 10 COLEUS FOLIAGEa. Predominately redb. Predominately greenc. Predominately yellowd. Othere. Collection (see rule #5)

No. 1 DAHLIA - 1 bloom, disbuddeda. Up to 2” acrossb. From 2” up to 4”c. From 4” up to 6”d. From 6” up to 8”e. Over 8”f. Collection (see rule #5)

No. 12 HOSTA FOLIAGEa. Small up to 3” acrossb. Medium from 3” up to 6”c. large from 6” up to 8”d. Extra large over 8” acrosse. Collection (see rule #5)

No. 13 MARIGOLD - Tall carnation type,1 bloom disbuddeda. Yellowb. Orangec. Any other colord. Collection (see rule #5)

No. 14 MARIGOLD - double French type,1 spraya. Yellowb. Orangec. Blend

d. Any other colorNo. 15 MARIGOLD - not listed

a. Single French type, 1 sprayb. Dwarfc. Any Other

No. 16 ZINNIA - 1 bloom disbudded, over 3”a. Dahlia floweredb. Cactus floweredc. Other

No. 17 ZINNIA - 1 bloom, disbuddeda. Dahlia floweredb. Cactus floweredc. Other

No. 18 ZINNIA - up to 2”a. 1 bloom, disbuddedb. 1 spray

No. 19 ANNUAL FLOWER -not listeda. Round form - 1 stem disbuddedb. Spike formc. Spray formd. Annual bulb or tuber

No. 20 ANNUAL COLLECTION - 1 stem eachof 5 different annual flowers(see rule #5)

No. 21 PERENNIAL FLOWER -not listeda. Round form - 1 stem disbuddedb. Spike formc. Spray formd. Perrenial bulb or tuber

No. 22 PERENNIAL COLLECTION - 1 stemeach or 5 different perennial flowers(see rule #5)

No. 23 CUT BRANCH - not over 20”a. Berriedb. Floweringc. Small leaf or neddledd. Any Other

No. 24 VINES - not over 20”a. Clematisb. Ivyc.Any other flowering vined. any other berried b=vinee. Any other foliage vine

No. 25 HERB COLLECTIONS (see rule #5)a.Culinary Collectionb. Fragrant Collectionc. Decorative Collectiond. Medicinal collection

No. 26 DECORATIVE FOLIAGE - not listeda. Fernb.Caladiumc. Ground coverd. Any other foliage not listede. Collection (see rule #5)

No. 27 HOUSE PLANT - pot size 8” or lessa. Floweringb. Grown for foliagec. Cactus and succulent

2013 HORTICULTURE SCHEDULE

PREMIUMS: 1st, $3.00-2nd, $2.00 - 3rd, $1.00

1. This is a standard Flower Showjudged by National CouncilStandards, and planned bymembers of Cincinnati District ofG.C.O. Inc.

2. All horticulture must have beengrown by exhibitor. Material usedin designs need not be grownby exhibitor. Designs shouldnot measure over 24” wide andhorticulture’s maximum length is20”

3. Entry tags must be completelyfilled out

4. Specimens shall be exhibitedin clear glass bottles with noprinting, furnished by exhibitorand large enough to support thematerial. No foliage should bebelow the water line.

5. A collection is 1 stem each of5 different specimens eachcorrectly named in 5 separatecontainers with 1 entry tag.

6. Do not oil or treat foliagespecimens. No painted or dyedlive material is permitted.

7. The Fair Committee will not beresponsible from loss or damageto containers.

8. Exhibitor may make more than1 entry per horticulture classif each is a different species,variety, cultivator, type or color.

9. Cut specimens must have been inthe possession of exhibitor for atleast 90 days and house plants 3months.

10.All exhibitors for the FlowerShow (except junior class) mustbe placed from 8 Am to 10:45AM Friday. Judging will begin at12:30 PM.

Exhibits may be removed Sunday 9:00p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or Monday 8:00 a.m.to 10:30 a.m. with your claim check. NOEXHIBITS MAY BE REMOVED BEFOREABOVE STATED TIMES.

GARDEN CLUB INVITATIONALTheme: The Spirit of Our 76

Pedestal:“Honoring Kiwanis Spirit of 76” - a tall creative design. Pedestal isapproximately 16” to 18” in diameter and is 42” high.Centerpiece:“Honoring Parade Chairman” - a traditional design staged on an 18”Formica round furnished by the committee.Low Table:“Dinner Honoring Kiwanis Officers” - one place setting, no flatware.Staging is approximately 28” wide, 32” deep and 19” high.

JUNIOR DIVISIONSaturday, September 7thEntry: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Judging: 11:00 a.m.

JUNIOR HORTICULTUREAges: eligible up to 17 years1. Annual - (1 cut stem) - planted and

grown by exhibitor2. Perennial (1 cut stem) - planted and

grown by exhibitor3. Collection of annuals - 3 to 5 stems4. Small plant in a 4” pot-grown by

exhibitor5. Small plant started from seed - in a

pot not over 4” in diameter

JUNIOR DESIGNTheme:

The Spirit of Our 76Ages 8 and under:1. “Junior Flower Show” - Colorful DesignAges 9 - 12 years:2. “Junior Cooks” - use a kitchen containerAges 13 - 17 years:3. “Youth Hobby Show” - designer’s choicePremiums: 1st - $3.00, 2nd - $2.00, 3rd

- $1.00

JUNIOR PREMIUMS: 1st $3.00 -2nd $2.00 - 3rd $1.00

NEEDLEWORKBEST OF SHOW

(any needlework item) $25Class

CROCHET10-1 Best Baby Garment $1010-2 Best Crochet “other” $10

KNITTING10-3 Best Baby Garment $1010-4 Best Knitting “other” $10

EMBROIDERY10-5 Best Counted Cross Stitch$1010-7 Best Embroidery “other” $10

NEEDLEPOINT10-8 Best Article Original $1010-9 Best Article Kit $1010-10 Best “Plastic” Needlepoint $10

QUILTS10-11 Best Applique $1010-12 Best Embroidered $1010-13 Best Pierced Quilt $1010-14 Best Machine Stitched $1010-15 Best Quilted Wall Hanging $1010-16 Best Quilted Other $10

MACHINE SEWING10-17 Best Garment $1010-18 Best Sewn Purse $1010-19 Best “other” $10

DOLLS10-20 Best Doll or Animal $10

MISCELLANEOUS10-21 Best Misc. Article $10

JUNIOR NEEDLEWORKAges 17 & Under

(Identify age on each item entered)Best Of Show

Class20-1 Best Crocheted Article $1020-2 Best Embroidered Article $1020-3 Best Knitted Article $10

$2520-4 Best Counted Cross Stitch $1020-5 Best Creative Stitchery $1020-6 Best Machine Stitched Article $1020-7 Best Purse $10

BAKINGBest Of Show $25

(Enter Only Items that need Refrigeration Friday Morning From 7:30-8:30 AM)Class

Best Quickbread30-1 Coffee Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-2 Sweet Bread (1/2 bread) $15

Best Yeast Bread30-3 Coffee Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-4 Yeast Bread (1/2 bread) $15

30-5 Best Cake (1/2 cake) $1530-6 Best Fruit Pie $1530-7 Best Cream or Cheese Pie $1530-8 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) $1530-9 Best Candy $15

JUNIOR BAKERS

Best Of Show $25Ages 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered)

Class40-1 Best Candy (1/2 dozen) $1540-2 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) $1540-3 Best Cupcakes (4) $1540-4 Best Miscellaneous $15

CANNING - PRESERVES

Best Of Show $25(Display items are not tasted)

Class50-1 Best Display of Canning

5 items or more (4 or more kinds)(Judged on appearance only) $10

50-2 Best Display of Honey(Judged on appearance only) $10

HOBBY SHOWBest Of Show $25

Class60-1 Ceramics $1060-2 Original Pottery $1060-3 Model Making Boats $1060-4 Model Making Cars $1060-5 Model Making Planes $1060-6 Model Making Misc. $1060-7 Woodwork $1060-8 Wood Carving $10

60-9 Scrapbook Page (1 page) $1060-10 Photography Color

limit 2- ready to hang with wire $1060-11 Photography Black & White

limit 2- ready to hang with wire $1060-12 Jewelry $1060-13 Greeting Cards (Homemade

Greeting Cards) $1060-14 Miscellaneous $1060-15 Best Tole Painting $10

DESIGN SCHEDULE THEME:THE SPIRIT OF OUR 76

1. “KICKOFF LUNCH WITH KIWANIS” - use some herbs2. “PARADE” - colorful3. “HORSE SHOW” - use some roadside material4. “ART SHOW” - incorporate wood5. “FLOWER SHOW” - small designNot over 3”Not over 5”Not over 8”6. “GENERAL EXHIBITS” - use some fruits and/orvegetables

7. “DUNKING BOOTH” - water showing8. “STAGE SHOWS” - showing motion9. “GAMES OF CHANCE” - all dried10. “HARVEST HOME PARK” - all green

PREMIUMS: 1st, $5.00, 2nd, $4.00 - 3rd, $3.00

Outdoor Display Provided byHOLSCHER HACKMAN GARDEN CENTER

6088 HARRISON AVENUE513-598-6078

80-1 Best Display Vegetables(variety & quality) $25

80-2 Best Plate Red Potatoes $1080-3 Best Plate White Potatoes $!080-4 best Plate Sweet Potatoes $1080-5 Largest Potato (any variety) $1080-6 Best Pumpkin $1080-7 Largest Pumpkin (by weight) $1080-8 Best 3 Summer Squashes

(yellow or white) $1080-9 Best 3 Winter Squashes (Butternut

or Acorn) $1080-10 Best 3 Squashes (zucchini) $1080-11 Largest Squash $1080-12 Largest Cantaloupe $1080-13 Best Watermelon $1080-14 Largest Watermelon $1080-15 Best Plate Green Beans $1080-16 Best Plate Yellow Pod Beans $1080-17 Best Plate Lima Beans (not

shelled) $1080-18 Best Plate Beets $1080-19 Best Cabbage $1080-20 Largest Cabbage $10

80-21 Best Plate Cucumbers $1080-22 Best Eggplant $1080-23 Best Plate Sweet Corn $1080-25 Best Plate White Onions $1080-26 Best Plate Yellow Onions $1080-27 Best Display Gourds (2 of each

variety) $1080-28 Best Plate Red Standard Tomatoes$1080-29 Best Plate Yellow Tomatoes $1080-30 Best Plate Hybrid Tomatoes $1080-31 Best Plate Novelty Tomatoes $1080-32 Largest Tomato $1080-33 Best Tomato display (Assor.

Varieties) $1080-34 Best Plate Green Bell peppers$1080-35 Best Plate Yellow Bell Peppers

(sweet or hot) $1080-36 Best Plate All other Var. Bell

Peppers $1080-37 Best Plate Pepper (sweet or hot) $1080-38 Best Plate Carrots $1080-39 Largest Sunflower $1080-40 Best Plate Broccoli $1080-41 Misc. $10

FRUIT & VEGETABLESBEST OF SHOW $25

Class VEGETABLE

90-6 Best Display Apples(judged on variety & quality) $10

90--7 Best Plate Peaches $10

90-9 Best Plate Pears $1090-10 Best Plate Plums $1090-11 Best Plate Grapes $10

Class FRUIT(Bring 5 of each)

HOME MADE WINEClass MUST be bottled and corked, one application per category accepted.

Must contact Al Rhein for rules: 513-941-2020

Best Of ShowW-1 Best Red Grape $15W-2 Best White Grape $15W-3 Best Rose $15

$50W-4 Best Fruit (non-grape) $15W-5 Best Miscellaneous $15W-6 Best Sparkling $15

For Harvest Home Fair Information Contact-Tony Upton 662-0524 or visit our website www.harvesthomefair.com

SALSA, BEER & CHILI CONTESTSClass: 100 Best Homemade Salsa (Judged by taste. Should be

labeled mild, medium, hot chunky, etc.)101 Best Home Brewed Beer102 Best Homemade Chili

1st $50 - 2nd $35 - 3rd $20ENTER Beer, Salsa $ Chili Saturday 11:30 am - 1:30 pm

*Home Brewed Beer must be bottled and capped. Bring coldFinal Judging: Saturday, 6:00 pm

ANNUAL ART SHOWHarvest Home Park

North Bend Road, Cheviot, OhioSeptember 6, 7, 8, 2013

INSTRUCTIONS:• Artists 17 years of age or over are invited to submit paintings and drawings. No sculpturecan be accepted.

• Entry must be the original work of the person submitting it and must be framed and wiredfor hanging with artist’s name, address and telephone number on back. No work is tomeasure more than 42” wide or high including frame.

• Works must be delivered to Harvest Home Park on Wednesday, September 4, between 5p.m and 7 p.m. or Thursday, September 5, between 8 am and 12 pm. Judging will be onFriday, September 6.

• Works must be reclaimed between 9 pm and 10 pm on Sunday, September 8, orbetween 5 pm and 7 pm on Monday, September 9.

• FEE - $10.00 for each entry - limit two entries• Works may be individually priced and sold by the artist. All legal and tax details must behandled by the artist.

• Art work will be displayed in a closed building, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.• All entries subject to acceptance by Registration Committee.• Cash Awards are:OIL/ACRYLIC - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75

Honorable MentionWATERCOLOR - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75

Honorable MentionOTHER MEDIA - 1st prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75

Honorable MentionEntries will be judged by Carin Hebenstreit, Accomplished Artist

CE-0000564658

STANDARDFLOWER SHOWRULES AND REGULATIONS

Major Sponsor


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Douglas Melvin Bullocks, born1967, assault, 2446 Kipling Ave.,July 28.Gerald D. Brown, born 1984,carrying concealed weapons,having weapon under disabilityand obstruction of officialbusiness, 2960 Highforest Lane,July 28.Leron Johnson, born 1988,assault, 5469 Kirby Ave., July 28.Steven Richard, born 1960,criminal trespass, 2446 Kipling

Ave., July 23.Steven J. Holley, born 1987,possession of drugs, 5527Colerain Ave., July 21.Lawrence Huelsman, born 1990,disorderly conduct intoxicated,2120 W. North Bend Road, July21.Garrison Norris, born 1986,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 2257 Banning Rd CincinnatiOh, July 23.Garrison Norris, born 1986,trafficking 2257 Banning Road,July 23.

Ulyssess Ruff, born 1991, assault,5096 Hawaiian Terrace, July 22.Stephany Simpson, born 1977,assault, 5000 Colerain Ave., July21.Amy Colston, born 1984, pos-session of open flask, 4539Colerain Ave., July 23.Chyrie D. Howard, born 1986,criminal damaging or en-dangerment and criminlatrespass, 5460 Bahama Terrace,July 25.

Colerain Township

Arrests/citationsCharlotte Gibson, 35, 1814Weyer Ave., theft at 3461Joseph Road, July 15.Eric Harrison, 46, 624 Burr OakStreet, theft at 6401 ColerainAve., July 14.Juvenile male, 13, burglary at8634 Pippin Road, July 14.Juvenile male, 13, theft, criminaldamaging at 9667 ColerainAve., July 12.Juvenile male, 15, burglary at8760 Pippin Road, July 14.Juvenile male, 15, menacing at7900 Colerain Ave., July 13.Juvenile male, 16, complicity at8794 Venus Lane, July 15.Juvenile male, 17, burglary at2336 Bluelark Drive, July 14.Juvenile male, 17, burglary at8760 Pippin Road, July 14.Mario Bates, 23, 4128 ColerainAve., drug possession at 2294Roosevelt, July 10.Nicholas Cooper, 22, 3340 Hill-side Ave., theft at 3461 JosephRoad, July 13.Rodney Criswell, 29, St Abrams,drug possession at 10300 Hamil-ton Ave., July 10.

Sunseray Keplinger, 31, 1147 NwWashington Blvd, theft at 8451Colerain, July 13.Vickie Edwards, 51, 1616 Syca-more Street, theft at 8451Colerain, July 13.

Reports/IncidentsArsonMailbox set on fire at 2421Schon Drive, July 12.AssaultVictim struck at 10226 StormDrive, July 13.BurglaryResidence entered and laptop,clothing andWii of unknownvalue removed at 2325 WaldenGlen, July 13.Residence entered at 3233Springdale, July 11.Residence entered and items ofunknown value removed at2611 Barthas Place, July 14.Residence entered and safe andcontents of unknown valueremoved at 3432 Oakmeadow,July 14.Criminal damagingVehicle window damaged at8380 Orchardhill, July 11.Tires slashed at 2381Golf Drive,July 12.Vehicle window damaged at3234 Heritage Square, July 12.Reported at 10133 PottingerRoad, July 12.Vehicle damaged at 3461 JosephRoad, July 15.DomesticReported at Harry Lee Lane, July15.MenacingVictim threatened at 7600Colerain Ave., July 13.Identity theftVictim reported at 4164 Eddys-tone, July 8.TheftMedication of unknown valueremoved at 2536 SunburyDrive, July 5.Medication of unknown valueremoved at 6801 Cheviot Road,July 12.Merchandise of unknown valueremoved at 3681 Stone CreekBlvd., July 13.Merchandise of unknown valueremoved at 6401 Colearin Ave.,July 14.Purse and contents of unknownvalue removed at 8451 ColerainAve., July 15.Vehicle entered and property ofunknown value removed at10900 Penarth, July 15.Vehicle removed at 8451 Col-erain Ave., July 1.Merchandise valued at $362removed at 3461 Joseph Road,July 15.Bike of unknown value removedat 3291W Galbraith Road, July15.iPhone of unknown valueremoved at 10220 ColerainAve., July 15.Pink change purse removedfrom purse at 3464 Springdale,July 13.Rocks thrown at windows at10133 Pottinger Road, July 15.

Green Township

ARRESTS ANDCITATIONSRhonda Taylor, 39, 1143 An-derson Ferry Road, theft at 5071Glencrossing Way, July 14.Stephen A. Schute, 56, 6018 FlyerDrive, domestic violence at 6018Flyer Drive, July 14.Kimberly A. Combs, 19, 7050Harrison Ave. No. 3, theft at6580 Harrison Ave., July 15.Juvenile, 16, possession of drugsat 5636 Surrey Ave., July 17.Jason W. Parrish, 31, 5533 SurreyAve., disorderly conduct whileintoxicated at 5533 Surrey Ave.,July 17.Derek Sears, 31, 4545 LafayetteCourt, theft at 6300 GlenwayAve., July 17.Markham J. Mattar, 46, 6016Musketeer Drive, violatingprotection order at LawrenceRoad and Moonridge, July 18.Brandon M. Seal, 22, 5703Scarborough Drive, opencontainer at 3997 Drew Ave.,July 18.Steven A. Hatcher, 22, 2000Westwood Northern Blvd.,theft at 5750 Harrison Ave., July18.Amanda Meyer, 26, 12123 Deer-chase Drive, assault at 6100Cheviot Road, July 18.Jesus T. Contay, 27, 7658 Cataw-ba Lane, disorderly conduct at5870 Harrison Ave., July 16.Christopher P. Pohlmann, 18,5666 Hollowview Court, pos-session of drugs at 3152 SouthRoad, July 20.Elizabeth R. Decker, 31, 4612Rapid Run Road, solicitingviolation at 6580 Harrison Ave.,July 22.Amanda L. Allen, 20, 6633Woodcrest, drug possession at6261Glenway Ave., July 22.Kyle J. Eads, 18, 7059 JessicasOak Court, possession of con-trolled substance at 4017 RaceRoad, July 22.Benjamin S. Stout, 20, 4412Oakville, possession of con-trolled substance at 4017 RaceRoad, July 22.Jamie M. Sherman, 30, 1731Wyoming Ave., theft at 5071Glencrossing Way, July 23.Juvenile, 12, disorderly conductat 5400 Edalbert Drive, July 23.Kelly G. Smith, 53, 1038 PurcellAve. No. 1, receiving stolenproperty at 6582 Glenway Ave.,July 23.Karen L. Loomis, 56, 1251 PikeSt., theft at 6290 Glenway Ave.,July 23.Kimberly M. Wahler, 21, 6490Golfway Drive, possession ofcontrolled substance at WerkRoad & South Road, July 24.Michael W. Love, 20, 6324Charity Drive, possession ofmarijuana and drug parapher-nalia at Werk Road and DevilsBackbone, July 24.Leroy Walker III, 39, 2016 Wood-land Ave., drug possession at

3106 Glenmore Ave., July 24.Juvenile, 17, possession of mari-juana at 1500 Linneman Road,July 24.

INCIDENTS/REPORTSBurglarySuspect armed with a knifebroke into home, forced victiminto a bathroom and stolejewelry from the home at 5481Sidney Road, July 19.AssaultSuspect punched victim in themouth at St. Joseph Orphanageat 5400 Edalbert Drive, July 17.Suspect pinned victim against awall and then stole a bowlingbag and two bowling ballsfrom victim at Strikes andSpares Western Bowl at 6383Glenway Ave., July 14.Breaking and enteringLock and door frame damagedduring attempted break in atWestern Family Physicians, butno entry was made at 3425North Bend Road, July 16.Chainsaw stolen from home’sgarage at 3582 Neiheisel Ave.,July 23.Window broken at Lafary Con-struction during break in at-tempt, but nothing foundmissing at 2808 Blue Rock Road,July 24.BurglaryWindow damaged on home’sdoor during burglary attempt,but no entry was made at 1333Mimosa Lane, July 19.Copper piping, electric edger,leaf blower, weed trimmer andcan of gasoline stolen fromhome at 3247 Basswood Lane,July 21.Criminal damagingOutside mirror broken on vehi-cle at 3384 Stevie Lane, July 15.Several water balloons filledwith unknown chemical sub-stance thrown on home’s lawnand flower beds, causingdamage to grass and flowers at5181 Valley Ridge Road, July 18.Eggs, mustard and bolognathrown on vehicle, causingdamage to paint at 5720 Far-look Drive, July 18.Vehicle driven through lawn,causing damage to grass andknocking down business sign atZwanenberg Food Group at3640 Muddy Creek Road, July23.Rocks thrown at vehicle causingdamage to paint at 6212 Chevi-ot Road, July 25.Criminal mischiefGraffiti written in marker onexterior wall at Glenway Stor-age at 6251Glenway Ave., July16.Domestic disputeArgument between formerspouses at Harrison Avenue,July 16.Argument between adult sib-lings at Stroschen Drive, July 18.Argument between man andwoman at Harrison Avenue,

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B9

Continued from Page B6


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INVITATION TO BIDLEGAL NOTICE

Colerain Township, Hamilton County(2014 Mowing & Trimming Contract)

Sealed bids will be received at the Officeof the Township Administrator, ColerainTownship, Hamilton County, Ohio, 4200Springdale Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45251until 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday August 27,2013 for the Mowing & Trimming whenthey will be publicly opened and read.The project shall consist of furnishing all la-bor and equipment or just labor to mowand trim Colerain Township Parks, Com-munity Center, and Administrative Com-plex for year 2014.A pre-bid meeting will be held on MondayAugust 19, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. at 4200Springdale Rd., Colerain Township, Ohio,45251. Questions and clarifications can beaddressed at this time prior to the bid sub-mission.Contract Documents, Specifications,Scope of Services, and Terms may be ob-tained at the offices of the Colerain Town-ship Administrator, 4200 Springdale Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45251. Contact KevinSchwartzhoff [email protected] (513) 385-7503 for clarifications.Bids are to be sealed /marked ColerainTownship "Mowing & Trimming."The Contract will be awarded in accord-ance with the Ohio Revised Code and Co-lerain Township Policy. The Board of Trust-ees reserves the right to reject any and allbids.________________________________

James Rowan, Township AdministratorColerain Township Board of TrusteesAdvertising Dates: July 31 and August 7,2013 1772825

July 18.Argument between man andwoman at Philloret Drive, July18.TheftFuse stolen from home’s airconditioning unit at 6016Musketeer Drive, July 15.Center console and moneystolen from vehicle at 7082Leibel Road, July 15.Two suspects attempted to stealassorted merchandise fromFamily Dollar at 5527 Bridge-town Road, July 15.Eight T-shirts stolen from Remke/Biggs at 5071Glencrossing Way,July 16.Leaf blower and weed trimmerstolen from landscaping vehicleat 3491North Bend Road, July16.Wallet and contents stolen fromhome at 3582 Neiheisel Ave.,July 16.Two weed trimmers and a leafblower stolen from landscapingvehicle at 4610 North BendRoad, July 18.Weed trimmer, leaf blower andhedge trimmer stolen fromvehicle at 5689 CandleliteTerrace, July 20.Wallet and contents stolen fromvehicle at Bicentennial Park at2885 Diehl Road, July 19.“For Rent” sign stolen fromhome’s front yard at 3080 GodaAve., July 21.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 5948 Cleves Warsaw,July 21.Power Wheels battery-poweredtoy car stolen from home’s rearpatio at 3964 Virginia Court,July 21.Hammer drill stolen from vehicleat 5793 Cedaridge Drive, July22.Cellphone, book bag, money,credit card, library card andpersonal planner stolen fromvehicle at Blue Rock Park at3014 Blue Rock Road, July 23.All-terrain vehicle stolen fromCycle Specialties at 6175 Harri-son Ave., July 23.Money, 85 CDs, flashlight,pocket knife, sunglasses, radardetector, tool bag, air compres-sor, tire patch kit and three CD

cases stolen from vehicle atObert’s Autocare at 7206Harrison Ave., July 23.Several drill bits and a multi-toolstolen from Home Depot at6300 Glenway Ave., July 24.VandalismTwo video cameras were spray-painted at Western Hills Build-ers Supply at 6801HarrisonAve., July 17.

SpringfieldTownship

Arrests/citationsQuashawn Toler, 21, 5272 Baha-ma Terrace, disorderly conductat 11952 Hamilton Ave., June29.Rau’Shee Warren, 26, 1000Hillcrest Road, disorderly con-duct at 11952 Hamilton Ave.,June 29.Chanae Luther, 26, 9616 Deer-

truck, obstructing at 106 east-bound Ronald Reagan High-way, June 29.Katie Martens, 18, 7853 KirklandDrive, domestic at 7853 Kirk-land Drive, June 29.Ricardo Jackson, 31, 3423 Hamil-ton Mason, operating vehicleintoxicated at 1202 Madeline,July 10.Charles Warren, 49, 6264 Simp-son Ave., domestic at 6264Simpson, July 1.Juvenile female, 16, assault atHempstead Road, July 1.Brandon Glass, 31, 1403 Chase,drug abuse at 980 SpringbrookDrive, July 1.Quentin Cooper, 27, 1044 Mar-shall Ave., tampering withevidence at 10909 BirchridgeDrive, July 1.Lakeisha White, 32, 10909 Bir-chridge Drive, tampering withevidence at 10909 BirchridgeDrive, July 1.

Tatrina Hamilton, 41, 1553Pleasant Run Drive, falsificationat 10948 Hamilton Ave., July 2.Joan Rederick, 44, 5410 Tim-bercreek, drug abuse at 10948Hamilton Ave., July 2.Nathan Smith, 34, 68 Sheehan,menacing at 58 Laurel Ave.,July 3.Jeffrey Sweeney, 46, 11910Cedarcreek Drive, operatingvehicle intoxicated at Fullertonand Elkton, July 3.Taurikos Stallworth, 37, 3069Beekman St., operating vehicleintoxicated at 9137 WintonRoad, July 4.Juvenile female, 15, theft at 8491Winton Road, July 4.Juvenile, 16, theft at 8491Win-ton Road, July 4.Ihsan Ibn-Jibreel, 29, 5658 RedCedar, weapon law violation at8565 Winton Road, July 5.Denise Winbush, 51, 9125 Win-ton Road, drug abuse at 1000

Compton , July 5.Micah Coakley, 36, 11708 HinkleyDrive, operating vehicle intoxi-cated at Mill Springdale, July 5.Juvenile male, 13, criminalmischief at 1433 Forester Drive,July 5.Juvenile male, 14, criminalmischief at 1433 Forester Drive,July 5.Juvenile male, 15, domestic at6298 Betts Ave., July 5.Kevin Spikes, 58, 1343 SectionRoad, assault at 1343 SectionRoad, July 6.Tracy Newbill, 26, 805 GalbraithRoad, domestic at 805 Gal-braith Road, July 7.

Barbara Melzer, 64, 1305 OakKnoll Lane, theft at 10290 Mill ,July 7.Joseph Underwood, 63, 2632Beekman Street, theft at 9167Winton Road, July 8.Michael Malone, 24, 4902Greenlee Ave., burglary at 6850Winton Road, July 8.Jason Beckjord, 28, 2830 WindyWay Drive, theft at 8210 Win-ton Road, July 9.Javez Gathings, 30, 5005 Web-ster, falsification at 10948Hamilton Ave., July 9.Whitney Welch, 26, 50 KingsRun Court, theft at 8455 Win-ton Road, July 9.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8


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