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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 86 No. 38© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressTHEMONTHOFMARCHA7Western HillsCampus Band back intune.

BORN TO SERVESeton’s Walroth playslike a Saint on tenniscourt.See Sports, A8

Robert Buhrlage’s fieldtraining officer will miss theDelhi policeman’s laugh.

“I will always remember hislaugh. It’s very sad to think wewon’t hear it again,” Lt. JoeMa-caluso said. “You grow a specialbondwith any officer when you

train them. Youalways hope forthem to be suc-cessful.Robdidagood job. Hemade a careerout of this for 13years and it’s justvery sad he diedat such a young

age.”An investigation is under-

way after the 36-year-old Delhi

Township police officer wasfound dead Sept. 19.

Buhrlage, a 13-year-veteranof the police department, wasfound unresponsive at hisDelhiTownship home about 6:10 a.m.,Sgt. Bob Schwaeble said.

“This is a tragic loss for theBuhrlage family, our police de-partment and theDelhi commu-nity,” reads a police statementissued. “Our thoughts and pray-ers are with the Buhrlage fam-

ily.”A concerned relativewent to

check on Buhrlage after nothearing from him, Schwaeblesaid.

Foul play is not suspected.Buhrlage, who ran marathons,had no known medical condi-tions, police said, but they be-lieve his death will be linked tosome kind of unknown medicalailment.

Police and the Hamilton

County Coroner’s Office are in-vestigating.

“It definitely was not sui-cide,” Schwaeble said Friday. “Idon’t know if he had a seizure orwhatever, but he was homealone at the time.”

Buhrlage grew up in DelhiTownship, graduated from OakHills High School in 1995 andfrom Kentucky Wesleyan Col-

Delhi police officer was ‘good, solid guy’By Jennifer Baker [email protected]& Kurt [email protected]

Buhrlage

See OFFICER, Page A2

SAYLER PARK — Nothingbeats spending some time out-doors on a nice autumn after-noon.

Members of the Sayler ParkVillageCouncil haveadayfilledwith activities for those whowant to get outside and take ad-vantage of this time of year.

The seventh annual SaylerPark Harvest Festival will run10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct.12, at the town square park onGracely Drive.

“It’s just a fun day, and itbrings the community togeth-er,”saidBobbieKellar,acouncilmember who is co-chairing this

year’s festival.The fall celebration features

live music, a myriad of craftbooths, baked goods, kettlecorn, mums from Robben Flo-rist and plenty of pumpkins.

Kellar said the crafts ven-dors offer everything fromjewelry and scarves to teddybears and holiday decorations.

“We have a lot of crafters,”she said. “We’ve also addedsome more activities for chil-dren this year.”

Village council member andfestival co-chair TheresaBrown said face painting isamong the attractions availableforchildren,andadultscantake

Enjoying a few minutes of snacks and conversation at a past SaylerPark Harvest Festival were, from left: Grace Gonnella, ShannonCavanaugh and Annabelle Gonnella, all of Delhi Township. The festivalreturns for its seventh annual edition Saturday, Oct. 12. FILE PHOTO

Harvest Festivalreturns to SaylerPark for 7th yearBy Kurt [email protected]

See HARVEST, Page A2

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EAST PRICE HILL—

Larry Wulker has an idea hethinks would greatly bene-fit the city.

The East Price Hill manwould like to see the inclines toPrice Hill and Mount Adams re-stored.

“I’ve thought fora longtimeweshould return the inclines to thecity,” he said.

“It could spur further econom-ic development in East Price HillandMountAdams. I think itwouldbe a benefit from that stand-point.”

Wulker,who is a financial plan-ner, submitted his incline propos-al for The Big Idea Challengesponsored by the Greater Cincin-nati Foundation.

His idea is one of 21 finalistsvying for votes to receive fund-ing.Thechallenge is brokendowninto seven categories – education-al success, cultural vibrancy, jobcreation, strong communities,health andwellness, economic op-portunity and environmentalstewardship.

Votes will determine one win-

East Price Hill resident Larry Wulker stands in front of a window inside the Primavista restaurant,overlooking a rainy, overcast downtown Cincinnati. Wulker submitted an idea to restore the inclines inPrice Hill and Mount Adams.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

West Sideman wantsto bringback city’sinclines

By Kurt [email protected]

An undated photo of the old Price Hill incline. East Price Hillresident Larry Wulker has submitted an idea to restore the inclinesin his neighborhood and Mount Adams. ENQUIRER FILESee INCLINES, Page A2

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 NEWS

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

lege in 1999 with a dou-ble major in criminaljustice and art.

He participated infundraisers and ran theFlying Pig Marathon tohonor a friend’s 4-year-old son who died from ahead injury, AustinDoll.

Delhi Township resi-dent Keith Maginn, oneof Buhrlage’s longtimefriends, said histhoughts and prayers goout to theBuhrlage fam-ily.

“It’s still kind of ashock,” Maginn said. “Ifeel terrible for all of hisfamily and friends.”

Maginn said he’sknown Buhrlage sincethey were kids – Buhr-lage was two years hissenior and in the samegrade as Maginn’s olderbrother.

They grew up in theneighborhood near Del-shire ElementarySchool, and spent themajority of their youthplaying sports together.

“He was the type ofguy who, even if youdidn’t see him for awhile, when you ran intoeach other you’d pickright back upwhere youleft off,” Maginn said.

“Rob was just a good,solid guy, and he was al-ways willing to do any-thing he could to helppeople.”

After Buhrlagejoined the police depart-ment, Maginn said ev-ery time he saw a Delhipolice cruiser he wouldlook inside to see if itwas Rob.

He said they shared alove of the Notre DameFighting Irish, and they

both experienced medi-cal issues around thesame time.

“We would check inon each other to see howone another was doing,”Maginn said.

“It’s all quite sad andshocking this hap-pened.”

Funeral arrange-ments are pending.

“As a police officer,we dealwith deathmoreoften thanwewould liketo, but when it’s one ofyour own who passesaway, it’s very hard,”Macaluso said. “But wehandled the investiga-tion.Wehadtodoour joband that’swhatwe’redo-ing right now. We willget through.”

Green Township Po-liceChiefBartWest saidhis department is assist-ing officers in neighbor-ing Delhi with whateverthey need.

“We’ll certainly bethere for them, just asthey would for us,” hesaid. “We have a closeworking relationshipwith Delhi.”

Several Green Town-ship officers werefriends with Buhrlage,West said. He expectsmany Green Townshipofficers will attend thefuneral, and said the de-partment has offered tohelp Delhi with the ar-rangements.

Green Township sentpatrol officers to Delhito cover radio calls forthem as they handledthe situation and dealtwith the sad newsThursday, and they’ll dothe same when Delhi of-ficers attend the funer-al, West said.

“We’ll do whateverthey need us to do tomake sure Delhi is pa-trolled,” he said.

OfficerContinued from Page A1

their chances on raffles.The food menu in-

cludes hot dogs, brats,metts, chili, cotton candyandhomemade icecream,and she said area farmerswill set up shop to selltheir produce.

“The festival is some-thing we wanted to dowithin thecommunity,butwe also wanted it to be awaytoattractpeoplefrom

all over,” Brown said.“It brings everyone

out, and everyone seemsto enjoy the harvest time.It’s a great time of year.”

She andKellar said thefestival offers fun for allages, and it’s grown everyyear.

“We’vehadgreatatten-dance and it gets better

every year,” Kellar said.“We’ve been very lucky.”

Shesaid it’sagreatwayto meet new people andcatch up with neighborsyou haven’t seen in awhile.

Brown said she likes tosee what all the crafterscome upwith each year.

“There are so many

creativemindsout there,”she said.

Information about thefestival can be found atwww.saylerpark.org.

Vendors and craftersinterested in setting up abooth can contact Brownat 941-3153 or by email [email protected].

Admission is free.

HarvestContinued from Page A1

ner in each category, andoneof thewinnerswill bechosentoreceiveagrandprize.

The foundation willfind a nonprofit organi-zation to test or imple-ment the seven winningideas and provide grantsranging from $5,000 to$50,000 to jump start theideas. The idea picked as

the grand prize winnerwill receive a $50,000grant, which as beenmade possible by dona-tions from members ofthe foundation’s govern-ing board.

The Greater Cincin-nati Foundation, a chari-table organization serv-ing an eight county re-gion in the Tristate,marked its 50th anniver-sary this year, and TheBig Idea Challenge is aninitiative the foundationintroduced to help cele-brate its anniversary.

“The goal of The BigIdea Challenge is to re-engage thecommunity inourmissionwhile also in-spiring a new genera-tion,” foundation Presi-dent and CEO KathrynMerchant said in a pressrelease.

“We’re proud of thelast 50 years, and we’relooking forward to doingnew and exciting thingsin the next 50.”

Wulker said he oftenrecommends the founda-tion to clients who arethinking about charita-ble giving.

He said he’d almostforgotten about the chal-lenge until he opened anemail about it from thefoundation this summer.

He wasn’t sure howwell his idea would goover, but decided to sub-

mit it anyway, he said.“I just figured it was

so far out there,” he said.Now he’s glad he en-

tered it, and said he’shoping it will get a lot ofvotes.

“If Pittsburgh canhave an incline, whycan’tCincinnati,”Wulkersaid.

Building new inclinesto Price Hill and MountAdams would help revi-talize the communities,create jobs, lead to newdining and entertain-ment venues and in-crease the city’s desir-ability as a tourist attrac-tion, he said.

As more and morepeople move to down-town Cincinnati, he saidthe inclines would alsoprovide another methodof transportation forpeo-ple to get around the city.Residents of Price Hilland Mount Adams whowork downtown couldbenefit from it as well.

“Thefuturetodayissomuch brighter than itwas 20 years ago,” Wulk-er said. “Let’s use thegrant for an initial studyto see what possibilitiesexist.”

Voting runs throughFriday, Sept. 27. To viewall the ideasandvote,vis-it bigideacincinnati.com.Winners will be an-nounced in October.

InclinesContinued from Page A1

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

GREENTWP.—When hewas just 6 months old,Jackson Vanzant was di-agnosed with lissence-phaly, a very rare brainformation disorder.

It affects every aspectof his development, in-cluding his ability to com-municate and even sit up.

His parents were wor-ried, but they have sincefound comfort in care atCincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.

Jackson, now 1, seesspecialists in neurologyevery six months and vis-its the Perlman Centertwice aweek, which helpschildren with cerebralpalsy and other physicalchallenges livefull, happy

lives.His ability to smile and

laugh throughout his caremade his family andfriends want to give backto the pediatric hospitaland research center.

To give back, the WestSide family, their friends,relatives and coworkersformed a team, TeamJackson, and take part inCincinnatiWalksforKids,awalk fundraiser benefit-ing Cincinnati Children’s.

The eighth annual Cin-cinnati Walks for Kidswalk is Saturday, Sept. 28,at the Cincinnati Zoo &Botanical Garden.

“Since he started at thePerlman Center, we’vereally seen his personal-

ity come out more,” saidSantina Onorini Vanzant,Jackson’s mother.

“Hecan lightuparoomwith his smile. And we’reso thankful that we haveCincinnati Children’s soclose (Green Township lo-cation).”

More than a fundrais-ing walk, CincinnatiWalks for Kids is a day offamily fun and celebra-tion. The day begins withan opening ceremony tohonor the patients, fam-ilies and caregivers of themedical center.

The walk itself is aneasy half-mile strollthrough the zoo.

The zoo will be closedto the public during the

walk, and there will beplenty of freeparkingandfamily-friendlyactivities.

Walkers will enjoycomplimentary trainrides, a health fair, facepainting, visits from zooanimal ambassadors andcheetah shows. Therewillalso be live music by Jet-set Getset and all zoo con-cessions will be open.

People of all ages canparticipate in the walkand can register online atwww.cincywalks.org.

Registration for thewalk is $25 for adults, and$5 for children 17 andyounger. Eachwalkerwillreceive an official 2013Cincinnati Walks for KidsT-shirt, an online fund-

raising page and exclu-sive access to the zoo forthe event.

Walk participants willhave access to a personalfundraising page wheresupporters can donate on-line directly to CincinnatiChildren’s. Walkers cansupport the departmentor division they are mostpassionate about, or electto support the greatestneeds of the medical cen-ter.

All proceeds from theevent help CincinnatiChildren’s provide hopeand healing to the chil-dren and families caredfor by the medical center.

Check in the day of thewalk is from 3-4:30 p.m.,

on Dury Avenue by thezoo. The walk begins at4:30 p.m.

Strollers, wagons andwheelchairsarewelcome.With the exception of ser-vice dogs, the zoo does notallowpetsontheproperty.

As a nonprofit medicalcenter, Cincinnati Chil-dren’s relies on eventslike Cincinnati Walks forKids to help fund re-search, patient care andeducation. Since thewalk’s inception, morethan $4 million has beenraised for the hospital.

Call 636-2941 or visitwww.cincywalks.org formore information.

Family walks to give back for son’s care

The Vanzant family of the West Side, along with their friends and co-workers, formedTeam Jackson and took part in raising money for Cincinnati Children’s Hospital MedicalCenter as part of last year’s Cincinnati Walks for Kids. Jackson Vanzant, 1, center, is treatedat Cincinnati Children’s for a rare brain disorder. This year’s fundraising walk is Saturday,Sept. 28, at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden. THANKS TO DANIELLE JONES

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 NEWS

Don’t worry. Bee hap-py.

A Colerain Townshipcouple and their illustra-tor-partner are looking to

build some buzz about forlatest project, a bookabout Killer Bees.

WASP vsKiller Bees isthe brainchild of Davidand Patricia Hendy Bowl-ing and illustrator DianeJohnson. In aneasy-to-fol-low comic book format,the first installment of thestory, “In Thee Begin-ning” tells the story of

how the Strange Humansand an army of super-poweredKillerBees has abig plan for world dom-ination. The Sweet HoneyBees and the Winged Al-lies of Stinging Power arethe world’s only hope.

Thecomic is filledwithunbeelieveable puns,causing groans and gig-gles. And while it’s aimedat kids, Pat andDave,wholive in Colerain Township,say there are jokes for theparents woven into thetale.

“This comic book isreally fun,” Dave said.There are a lot of plays onwords, especially when itcomes to anything with“b” in it. It’s hard to stoponce you get going.”

The couple said there’sslapstick humor, sillinessandpuns, but theywantedthe comic to be whole-some.

“We had a lot of fun do-ing it,” Pat said.

Pat said the first germof the story popped upwhen she was taking ananimation drawing classand had to draw a charac-ter as homework. Thecomical looking mad sci-entist she produced andnamedDr. Yuc tickled thecouple and she and Davestarted making up a storyfor him.

“Around that time, thenews began reportingabout Africanized HoneyBees beginning to enterthe country from SouthAmerica,” Dave said.“They fit perfectly withDr. Yuc.”

Pat said there had to besomething to stop the kill-er bees from terrorizingthe world she loves hugefan of honey bees, so they

save the day.“He just sat down and

wrote it,” she said. “He’s astoryteller by nature. Thestory had a lot of dialog,andwe thought thiswouldmake a great comic book.Everything just seemedto fall into place.”

When Pat reconnectedwith Green Township res-ident Diane Johnson ather studio in Miamitown,it seemed to be a goodmatch for a collaborta-tion. Pat and Dave areproud that the book ishand-drawn, and hand let-tered, not computer-gen-erated. “I love her style,”Pat said. “It’s a goodmatch.”

The illustrations arehand colored, fittingly us-ing a honey-based watercolor.

The trio spent the lastyear working together tocreate the illustrations,laying out the comic, andcoloring, lettering, andre-

fining the original text toformulate it into a comicbook.

This is not the firsttime around the publish-ing block for the Bolins,who created Dirty DingyDaryl and learned a lotabout publishing, mer-chandising and represen-tation, someof the lessonshard ones.

The Bowlings say theyare wiser this time andare determined to do itdifferently and be smart-er than they were in theirfirst foray. “We were na-ive,” Dave said.

They formed BeeswaxNews, an independentpublishing company, lastyear. Visitwww.beeswaxnews.comto order comics or learnmore about the series andits creators.

In addition to thebooks, there Thee BeesLimited Edition TradingCards and a Thee Bees

ColoringComicBook,but-tons and bandanas withthe Thee Bee logo, a tinygolden bee. Thee Beescharacters are also beingdeveloped into hand-made, soft-sculptured 6-inch to18-inch plush char-acter toys, and there areplans in theworks for oth-er products.

“It’s a little over-whelming how well itseems to be turning out,”Dave said. “It’s a gift to beable to work together, tohave Diane’s talents andher art and we’re havingfun. And a lot of faith.Eventually we would loveto see an animated car-toon.”

They are already writ-ingathemesong.Whowillperform it?

The Bee-tles. Ofcourse.

Comic may bee key to success for its creatorsBee ready. TheeBees is coming.By Jennie [email protected]

Dave and Pat Bolin and Diane Johnson pose with items from their Killer Bees comic bookline. The trio planed to launch the comic at a convention in Cincinnati and how they willget a distributor for their project. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

GREEN TWP. — Areamothers with small chil-dren may have alreadyenjoyed watching theirlittle ones take advantageof the new upgrades atVeterans Park.

The township began a$150,000 project to reno-vate the park in July, andmost of the improve-ments are now finished.

“Veterans Park is byfar our most used parkand one a lot of our resi-dents enjoy,” GreenTownship Trustee Chair-man Rocky Boiman said.

“Wethinkthis isagreatproject. It’s a modest in-vestment for what we’regetting in terms of im-provement.”

Aside from the addi-tion of the Veterans Trib-ute Tower and a fourthhandball court, this sum-mer’s renovationhasbeenthe biggest change to takeplaceat theHarrisonAve-nue park since it firstopened in the early 1990s.

Green Township Pub-lic Services Director JoeLambing said the im-provements include theinstallation of a new totplayground for youngchildren, new swing setswith a rubberized safetysurface, new half-courtbasketball courts and anadditional picnic areawith tables.

The new tot play-ground was built where

the old basketball courtswere located. The newplay area, which is fencedin to keep small childrenfrom wandering away,also has a safe rubberizedsurface, as well as shadesails to keep the area coolfor children in the hotweather.

“We thought it was im-portant to include thosetypes of safety features,”Boiman said.

Lambing said the oldplayground no longercomplies with updatedprovisions in the Ameri-cans with Disability Actand is being removed.

“It was outdated andgetting a little long in thetooth,” he said.

Removing the old play-ground creates space forthe additional picnic area,he said.

The new picnic areawill also feature shadesails to block the sun.

Glenn Caminiti, thetownship’s park servicesdirector, said the town-ship spent about twoyears planning and de-signing the upgrades forVeterans Park.

“Wemadesure tomakeeveryone who uses thepark happy,” he said. “Ithink it’s turned out reallynice.”

Walnut Grove Con-struction Inc. installedthe new playground andsafety surfaces, and ScottRanz Construction Inc.did the concrete work.

Boiman said townshipmaintenance employeesalso helped with a lot ofthe work.

“I love the fact ourguys take pride in theirwork and our parks,” hesaid.

The township used taxincrement financingfunds to pay for the up-grades.

Green Twp. makesimprovementsat Veterans ParkBy Kurt [email protected]

Green Township installed a new tot playground atVeterans Park. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 NEWS

LifePoint Solutionsunveils three newsigns

LifePoint Solutions re-ceived a $15,000 grantfrom The Greater Cincin-nati Foundation to fundpermanent signage attheir Price Hill, AmeliaandMilford offices.

These bright, uniquesigns will help clientsmore easily identify andlocate the offices for ser-vices. The previous sig-nage was temporary andnot easily noticeablewhereas the new signswill help bring additionalfoot traffic, as well makeLifePoint Solutions’ pres-ence in the communitymore visible.

“We are so grateful toGCF for this generousgrant,” said Arlene Her-man, CEOof LifePoint So-lutions.

LifePoint Solutions is a

nonprofit organizationserving Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky as aregional provider of fullyintegrated preventionand treatment programs

in the areas of mentalhealth, supported em-ployment, domestic vio-lence and success inschool.

For more informationon LifePoint Solutions,please visit www.Life-PointSolutions.org.

Seton’s fall play fullof laughs

Seton High School’sDrama Club presents“The Complete Works ofWilliam Shakespeare(Abridged)” at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 28, and 3 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 29.

Thisyear’s fall play is ahilarious productionwhere a zany cast pre-sentseverysingleworkofShakespeare smashedinto 90 minutes of laughs.If you know a lot aboutShakespeare and hisworks – or practicallynothing at all – you willfind this show very enter-taining and fun for allages.

All tickets are $7 andwill be available for pur-chase beginning one hourbefore each performanceon the lower level as youenter the auditorium. Formore information contactTara Tuttle at [email protected].

Delhi Civic presents‘Meet theCandidates Night’

Traditionally the DelhiCivicAssociation has con-ducted a “Meet the Candi-dates Night” during itsmonthly meeting in Octo-ber.

The purpose of themeeting is to give the vot-ers of Delhi Township anopportunity to meet thecandidatesandhearaboutupcoming issues beforegoing to the polls in No-vember.

Due to the increasedpopularity in earlyvoting,the 2013 edition of “Meetthe Candidates Night”will take place during aspecial meeting begin-ning at 7 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 26, at Delhi MiddleSchool, at the intersectionof Foley and AndersonFerry roads.

Moving the meetinginto September will allowallDelhi voters, nomatterwhen they vote, to havethe opportunity to askquestions and learn moreabout the five candidatesrunning for the two DelhiTownship Trustee posi-tions, theeight candidatesrunning for the three OakHills Local School Dis-trict Board of Educationpositionsandthe three taxlevy issues on theNovem-

ber ballot.Additional details, in-

cluding which candidatesand levy groups plan toparticipate, will be postedon the Delhi Civic Associ-ation website atdelhicivicassociation.org.

Middle school bookclub gets $1,000grant

TheGreaterCincinnatiFoundation recentlyawarded Kenny Boa-tright, a seventh-gradelanguage arts teacher atDelhi Middle School, andthe school’s Mock New-bery Book Club a $1,000grant.

The cost to host a bookclub can get expensivewith the prices of books,snacks, guest speakersfor the group and a fieldtrip. The grant from TheGreater Cincinnati Foun-dation alleviates most ofthis cost and allows for alarge group of students toparticipate.

Boatright said theMockNewberyBookClubgives avid readers achance to read and dis-cussbookswithotheravidreaders. They use thesame criteria as the realNewbery Award commit-tee toratebooks,choosingone in the end they feelshould win the award.

He said the club and itscriteria allows students totake ownership in theirreading and also in theirdiscussion. With the de-mand of having to read abook every two weeks, itpromotes a lot of readingwhile also promotingcomprehension becauseparticipants have to rateand discuss the booksthey read.

Parochial schoolstudents invited totour Oak Hills HighSchool

Parochial school par-ents and eighth-graderswho live in the Oak HillsLocal School District arewelcome tovisitOakHillsHighSchool to learnmoreabout the school.

Oak Hills is hostingthree upcoming tours ofthe high school. Studentsand parents who attendwill alsomeetwith Princi-pal John Stoddard and aschool counselor.

The meetings andtours are 9-10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Oct. 23;Thursday, Nov. 21 andMonday, Dec. 16, at thehigh school, 3200 Ebenez-er Road, Green Township.

Enter the schoolthrough the main en-trance near the flag pole.

Those interested areasked to RSVP to DawnStoll at [email protected] least threedaysprior tothe tour.

Reen Family Singerskick off Westwoodconcert series

The first concert in the32nd season of the West-wood First Concert Serieswill begin at 3 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 29, atWestwoodFirst PresbyterianChurch.

This season’s inaugu-ral concert will featurethe Reen Family Singers,who came to the attentionof concert series organiz-ers when a quartet withinthe family performedwith the Southern Gate-way Chorus at the 2012World Choir Games.

Steve and Sophie Reenand their nine childrentravel around the countryperforming with key-board, strings and voice.

They will share theirministry with the West-wood First Concert Seriesaudience through a pro-gram of classical, gospel,Christian and contempo-rary music.

The concert is free andopen to the public. Dona-tions are accepted at thedoor.

Westwood First Pres-byterian Church is at 3011Harrison Ave.

Visit www.wfpc.org orcall 661-6846 for informa-tion.

Westside Bandconcert salutesLincoln

Westside CommunityBand, directed by KennyBierschenk, presents“Leaders and Heroes,” afree concert celebratingthe history of leadershipand heroism in America.

TV/radio host BrianPatrickwill readLincoln’sGettysburg Address withthe title songfromthemo-tion picture “Gettysburg”as a backdrop.

The concert is at 2 p.m.Sunday, Oct.6 at The Col-lege of Mount St. JosephAuditorium, 5701 DelhiRoad. Reception follows.513-328-4853. Formore in-formation, visitwww.mymccb.org.

West Hills MusicClub hosts concert

Stacey and Scot Wool-ley, violin and piano, willbe theguest artists for theWestHillsMusicClub at 7p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, 2013at Green Township PublicLibrary, 6525 BridgetownRoad. All are welcome.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

WEST PRICEHILL— “Imagineit’s Friday night. The lights areon, the crowd is cheering,”WesternHillsHighSchool banddirector Kent Stine hollered tohis marching band.

“Band Atten-Hut!”“Huh,” they grunted back in

unison, snapping to attention,instruments ready.

The marching band is back.The newWestern Hills Cam-

pusBand,acombinedmarchingbandofWesternHills andDaterhigh schools, took the field ear-lier this month for its first half-time show in more than a dec-ade.

The 50-student bandmarched in formation for onesong, the Jackson 5’s “I WantYouBack.”Buttheshortperfor-mance belied the Herculean ef-fort that it’s taken to get to thispoint.

Marching bandwas once oneof the many proud traditions of“West High.” But it died yearsago when budget cuts decimat-ed the music programs in Cin-cinnati Public Schools.

For several years, there wasnobandatall.But theschoolandcommunity never lost sight oftheir goal.

Slowly, steadily,with thehef-ty support of the Western HillsAlumni Foundation and dedica-tion of ambitious music teach-ers, the band program was re-born.

“The alumni foundation ...stepped up and said, ‘It’s notright this tradition should die,’ ”Stine said.

The foundation bought in-strumentsandmusic. It paid forupgrades to the football fieldand even the music teacher’ssalary. This year it boughtmarching band uniforms – thestudents will get them this fall.

“It’saboutschool spirit,” saidJim Frederick, president of thealumni foundation. “Our wholefocus has been trying to rebuildschool spirit.”

He estimates the foundationhas investedabout$734,000 intothe program during the past sixyears.

Some Cincinnati public highschools still don’t have march-ing bands. But music programsare slowly coming back.

In the mid-2000s, a smallgroup of band teachers, includ-ingStine andDaterHighSchoolband director Lee Black, re-started the elementary schoolband program.

They built on it every year.Eventually, the program ex-panded toWest High andDater,which are on the same campusnear the intersectionof theCov-edale, Western Hills and WestPrice Hill neighborhoods. LeeandStine, realizing the strengthof collaboration, launched acombinedpepband.Lastyear, it

did a stand-and-play perfor-mance on the football field athalftime.

This year, the rebirth is com-plete as “marching band” wasadded to the repertoire.

The Western Hills CampusBand students went to theirfirst summer band camp thisyear, a field across from theschool. They learned how tomarch in neat rows in the 90-de-greesummerheat.Now, they’relearning a halftime show.They’ll add songs throughoutthe year.

There’s talk about a band

camp next year, and perhapseven entering a marching bandcompetition at some point.

Students are learning morethan music, said Black.

“It’s a community within it-self, a support system for thekids. It gets them involved inschool and school spirit,” saidBlack. “Lots of doors areopened and lots of good thingscome out of having a band pro-gram.”

The newWestern Hills Cam-pusBand has alreadywon acco-lades.

Theymade their debut in the

Sept. 5 Harvest Home Parade.Much to their surprise and de-light, the parade awarded thenewcomers the “best band”award. The Cincinnati schoolboardheld a special recognitionfor the band Sept. 9.

This week, students werepracticinga fewseeminglysim-ple formations on the field – aheart, adiamond,aW.But learn-ing theworldofmusic is similarto learning a new language.Some students have only beenplaying an instrument for ayear or two. Now they’re doingthat while marching in time to-ward various coordinates on afootball field, all by memory.

Doing those things is a chal-lenge, thedirectorssaid.Atare-cent practice the most commonphrases were “back it up,” “runit again,” “instruments up” and“watch your lines.”

Students said the marchingband is a lot of work, but theylove it. It’sabigdeal tobeable tobepartof theschools’public im-age and school pride, they said.

“I’m honored,” said juniorbass drum player Alexis Jan-sen.

Senior trombone player Jay-sin Grothaus said he knew theschools would eventuallylaunch marching band, but hewas thrilled that it happenedbe-fore he graduated.

“I knew it would happen,” hesaid, “but I didn’t think it wouldhappen while I was still here.”

Students in the combined Western Hillsand Dater high schools’ marching band warm up before their first performance: marching in the Harvest Home parade Sept. 5. TONY JONES/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

BANDMARCHES BACKGannett News Service

Members of the Western Hills Campus Band at the Harvest Home parade.TONY JONES/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Western Hills Campus Band practices its halftime show Sept. 10. The combined marching band fromWestern Hills and Dater high schools will debut the show Friday, Sept. 13. This is the first year the schoolshave had a marching band in more than a decade due to budget cuts that decimated the musicprogram.JESICA BROWN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

GEARING UPWatch the new marchingband prepare for Friday’s

show, in a video at Cincinnati.com.

Members of the newWesternHills Campus Band warm up andget organized on a Cheviot sidestreet before marching in theHarvest Home Parade.TONY

JONES/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

BY THE NUMBERSHowmuch alumni founda-

tion has paid:» $60,000 for band director’s

six-year salary» $120,000 for instruments» $40,000 for music» $64,000 for uniforms» $150,000 for football field

upgrades

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys soccer» Brandon Wuestefeld and

Noah Griffith netted goals asOak Hills defeated Anderson2-1, Sept. 14.

» Alex Besl found the backof the net, while Brian Stawserrecorded the shutout as St. Xa-vier took down Dayton Carroll1-0, Sept. 14.

Ben Schmeusser, AustinCummings, Austin Harrell andRyanHadley all found the backof thenet to lift theBombers toa4-3 victory over GCL South ri-val Moeller Sept. 17.

Girls soccer» Senior Lauren Cummings

found the back of the net to liftMercy to a 2-1victoryoverDay-ton Carroll Sept. 16.

» Freshman Jodie Weimernotched a hat trick in Taylor’s7-1win over Reading Sept. 18.

» Oak Hills and Fairfieldplayed to a1-1 tie Sept. 17. KatieMurray scored the lone goal for

the Lady Highlanders.Murray netted two goals

while Emily Lohman had 10saves in a 4-0 win over Syca-more Sept. 19.

Boys golf»Mark Burger carded a 2-

over par 37 on the back nine atCamargoCountryClub asEldertook down Indian Hill 163-178,Sept. 16.

»Matt Schiller earned co-medalist honors with a 1-overpar 36 on the front nine at Ken-wood Country Club as St. Xavi-

er (152) tied Moeller andknocked off Elder (156) and LaSalle (158) Sept. 17.

Boys water polo» St. Xavier recorded an 11-4

victory over Milford, but lost

7-6 to Thomas WorthingtonSept. 14.

Girls tennis» Seton’s Maggie Walroth

cruised to 6-0, 6-0 victories inboth the first and second roundin No. 1 singles action at theCoaches’ Classic Sept. 19. Herteammates Macy Wauligman(No. 2 singles) and Laura Hof-meyer (No. 3) each advancedpast the second round as well.

» For final results from theCoaches’ Class please visit cin-cinnati.com/preps

Football» For the latest high school

football scores, please visit cin-cinnati.com/preps.

» The College of Mount St.Joseph football team will hostthe second annual BarefootGame to support Samaritan’sFeet and their mission to pro-vide10millionpairofshoesto10million people in10 years. AftercoachRodHuber visitedAfricaon a mission trip last year, hewas motivated to find a way togive back in a meaningful way

by helping get shoes to childrenin need. This year, Huberreached out to his fellow headcoaches in the Heartland Colle-giate Athletic Conference togarner their support in this ef-fort.

Each Mount football playerwill find a sponsor who will pay$10 for him to wear a wristbandon game day. Kickoff for theSept. 28 game against Blufftonis at 1:30 p.m. and tickets areavailable.

Each school has scheduled agame during their season toraise awareness and funds withthe goal of the HCAC All-Con-ference team participating inan end-of-season shoe distribu-tion. During a Barefoot Game,Samaritan’s Feet is highlightedin various ways. Often coacheselect to go through the gamewithout wearing shoes in orderto garner attention towards the300 million people that go with-out shoes every day.

Samaritans Feet is a non-profit organization founded byEmmanuel Ohonme in 2003.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Fairfield senior forward DrewBurch and Oak Hills defenderAdam Kroger challenge eachother for the ball in their gameSept. 17. Fairfield won 2-0. MELANIE

LAUGHMAN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy sophomore Emily Rickettcontrols the ball off her chestduring the Bobcats’ 2-1 loss toUrsuline Sept. 18. MARK D.

MOTZ/COMMUNITY PRESS

PRICE HILL — Seton HighSchool junior tennis playerMaggie Walroth is a prime ex-ample ofwhat canhappenwhenhard work pays off.

Day after day the juniorspent her offseason practicingwith whomever she could findto play at Western Tennis andFitnessClub inGreenTownshipand entering as many tourna-ments as her time would allow.

Theresult: A14-1 rec-ord at theNo. 1 sin-gles posi-tion fortheSaints.Her only

loss this season is to former Di-vision I state champion Meh-vish Safdar of Ursuline.

“Whenmy daughter, son andI would go to Western, Maggiewas always there,” Seton coachGlenn Wauligman said. “Shewas finding adults inside theclub, a different variety of peo-ple all of good caliber to playand that is what helped hergame.”

The improvement shows inher wins. She is beating Girls’Greater Catholic League com-petition she has never beatenbefore and that has made thisseason awhole lot of fun for thejunior.

“It’s been awesome,” shesaid. “It’s a great feelingwhen Ibeat players that in thepast sea-sons at Seton I haven’t beat. Itgivesmeconfidenceformyoth-er matches andmakes me wantto work even harder.”

After going 12-7 as a sopho-more,Walroth preparedherselfmentally for the next season bybelieving she was good enoughto be one of the top players inthe GGCL.

“What she did was take whathappened to her last year whenshe didn’t win and said ‘I havethe attitude and I have the driveand I have a goal and I amgoingto go out and practice all sum-mer,’” Wauligman said. “That ishow she got ahead of some ofthese kids.”

Walroth’s success has alsofueled a surprising season for

the Saints as a team. Their sixwins have surpassed expecta-tions and the positive attitudefloating around the team hasprovided a boost for everybodyfor a team that had only two re-turning starters from 2012.

“The team has helped me,”Walroth said. “… It’s been greatand I think it has encouragedme to work harder in matchesand to win.”

For a girl who is rarely seenwithout a tennis racquet in herhand the work never stops, es-pecially with the sectional tour-nament less than two weeksaway.

“I’ve really been working onmy serve this year,” Walrothsaid. “I’ve always been told theserve needs to be a weapon, soI’m working on it a lot. I feelgood about my forehand, butI’mworking on driving throughmy backhandwith confidence.”

When it comes to postseasonplay Wauligman not only seessuccess for his top player, but agreat learning experience forwhat could be a special 2014 forWalroth.

“At sectionals shewill have agood run and we definitely lookfor her to qualify and go to dis-tricts,” the coach said. “… She’sgoing to keep the strong atti-tude andpit-bull type ofmental-ity. It’s going to be a good learn-ing curve even for next year.”

Seton’s Walrothplays like a Sainton tennis courtBy Tom [email protected]

Seton junior Maggie Walrothreturns the ball over the net in awin over McAuley Sept. 5. TheNo. 1 singles player for the Saintsis now14-1 on the season and26-8 the past two seasons. THANKSTO GLENNWAULIGMAN

ONLINEEXTRASFor results from theCoaches’ Classic tennistournament Sept.19-21, please visitcincinnati.com/preps

PRICE HILL — Your mothermay not like it, but keepingthings messy can be a goodthing

Just ask Elder High Schoolsoccer coach Dave Ruehl,whosePanthersare7-2-0 (3-0-0Greater Catholic League) thisseason and getting things doneby dictating how the game isbeing played.

“We’ve changed our style alittle bit,” the coach said. “Wewant to make it messy in themidfield. We figured out earlyon we needed to be more con-sistent in the midfield, sowe’ve added more players inthere.”

That change has paid divi-dends as the Panthers havewon four in a row, including aclean sweep of their GCLSouth opponents the first timethrough the schedule.

“We’ve been playing reallywell in the back,” Ruehl said.

“We’ve finally established agood back four that are work-ing together, andourgoalkeep-ing has been outstanding.”

Senior keeper Brain Poston

has two shutouts on the seasonand hasn’t allowed more thanonegoal in anyof thePanthers’

Elder’s Lenny Belew looks to get around La Salle’s Chad Raffenberg (4) during the Panthers’ 3-0 win Sept.17 at Kolping Park. Belew is one of seven Panthers with an assist this season.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder soccer dictatingplay on the fieldBy Tom [email protected]

See ELDER, Page A9

Elder's Josh Enginger uses his chest to knock the ball to his feet inthe Panthers’ 3-0 win over La Salle Sept. 17 at Kolping Park. The teamcaptain has six goals and an assist.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

victories this season.Offensively Ruehl has

seen six different guysfind the back of the net,ledbysophomoreJoeySa-bato and senior Josh Eng-inger. The goal distribu-tion is a result of taking

what they learn in prac-tice on to the playing fieldeach and every game.

“We work a lot in prac-tice on being a completeteam,” Ruehl said, whoearned his 100th win ascoach of the Pantherswith a 3-0 win over LaSalle Sept. 17. “What wewant to be able to do isplay a style of soccer ouropponent allows us to

play. … That allows otherplayers to get involved inthe attack.”

Sabato leads the GCLSouth in goals (8), assists(5) and points (21). It’s hisversatility that makeshimsuchavaluableweap-on for the Panthers.

“He’s not just a goalscorer and the other play-ersonour teamknowthat,so theyaregetting ingood

positions to receive a passfrom him even though hemight take the shot him-self,” his coach said.“Then they are in goodpo-sitions for rebounds.

Enginger is a teamcap-tain. The big, imposingsenior has six goals on theseason,givinghim28overhis three-year career atElder.

“He’s a senior and he’s

got experience, so heknows how to set himselfup and he isn’t alwayshead-over-heels towardsthe goal,” Ruehl said. “Heknows when to take theshot. He knows you onlyneed a little window toplay the ball through.”

For the Panthers tocontinue their winningways (they havewon 21oftheir last 28 games dating

back to last season) andbring home a GCL Southtitle for the first timesince 2007, Ruehl wantshis team to just continuebeing who they are.

“…Thebiggest thing isto stay healthy and keepour main guys on thefield,” he said. “We justhave to play our style andmaintain the momentumwe’ve been building.”

ElderContinued from Page A8

Max Bierman went toVegas.

He was not goingthere to party, but theremight have been a cele-bration. Bierman, a 2010St. Xavier High Schoolgraduate from WhiteOak, competed in theIronman 70.3 WorldChampionship.

The half-triathlontook place Sept. 8 at LakeLas Vegas in Henderson,Nev. He finished 21st inhis group. It was Bier-man’s first competitionagainst Ironman compet-itors from all over theworld.

“It should be prettyeye-opening,” the AirForce Academy seniorsaid before he left. “I’mreally looking forward toit.”

He qualified for theworld championship bywinning his age group(18-24 year old men) atthe Ironman 70.3 inMun-cie, Ind., July 13. It washis first age group vic-tory in the 1.2-mile swim,

56-mile bike ride, and13.1-mile run event.

Bierman finished hisfirst triathlon when hewas just 12 at the Green-hills YMCA. In highschool, he was a memberof some very successfulBomber swim teams. Ofthe three sports thatmake a triathlon, swim-ming remains hisstrength.

“It is starting to evenout more,” said Bierman,“but I have a lot moretime in the water thanmost people after 15years of swimming.”

After graduatingfromSt.Xavier, Biermanenrolled in the U.S. AirForce Academy in Colo-rado. He had thoughts ofwalking on to the Falconsswim team, but that didnot pan out. That was notthe end of his time as astudent-athlete, howev-er. The Academy has aclub triathlon team,which competes withclub teams from collegesand universities acrossthe country.

In the offseason, Bier-man competes on his

own. After qualifying forVegas by winning Mun-cie, he competed in theCanadian Ironman inWhistler, British Colum-bia. Between Octoberand April, he competeswith his Air Force Acad-emy club teammates.There are about 25 peo-ple on the team eachyear;whenthe teamcom-petes in national events,seven men and sevenwomen represent the

Falcons.The teamplacedsixth at nationals in Tem-pe, Ariz., last year. Thetop five teams each yearmedal.

While he was familiarwith triathlons, hedidnotknow about the intensityof the college club circuituntil he joined the Fal-cons team. The teamtrains together as muchas their schedules per-mit.

The daily physicaltraining that comes withbeing a cadet comple-ments triathlon training.While it isdifficult to findtime train, based on therigorous and demandingscheduleof theAcademy,Bierman has found waysto steadily improve.

“The cadet trainingand triathlon trainingoverlap more than Ithought they would,which is nice,” he said.“Being a cadetmakes it alittle harder to get train-ing time in, and jugglingthree sports is really dif-ficult. I try to take advan-tage of 30 minutes here,45 minutes there.”

St. X grad Bierman takes onIronman world championshipsBy Adam [email protected]

St. Xavier grad MaxBierman competed in theSept. 8 world Ironman.THANKS TO THE BIERMANS

Rivers Edge indoorinstructional T-ball

Rivers Edge IndoorSports in Cleves is offer-ing indoor instructionalT-ball.

A session for 4 and 5year olds is available,which includes15minutesof practice, every childbatting twice, volunteerparent coaches, indoorturf and no rain-outs.

Cost is $35 per child or$400 per team.

ThesessionstartsSept.13 with a Sept. 5 deadline.

Call 264-1775, [email protected], orgo to our web site river-sedgeindoor.com.

Golf outingSupport the Hamilton

County ParkDistrict withthe swing of a club.

Geta teamtogether forthe second annual Hamil-ton County Parks Founda-tion Golf Outing, present-ed by Gold Star Chili, onMonday, Oct. 7, at MiamiWhitewater Forest GolfCourse.

The outing will consistofan18-holescramblefor-matwithashotgunstartat12:30 p.m. On-course con-tests includeclosest to thepin, longest drive and

longest putt. Cost is $80per player or $320 perfoursome and includes agift bag, greens fees, rid-ing cart, range balls,lunch, dinner and drinktickets.Playerscandown-loadaregistration formatwww.hcparksfoundation.org. Day-of registrationbegins at 10:30 a.m. at thegolf clubhouse.

All proceeds from thegolf outing will supportthe Simmonds FamilyDogPark atMiamiWhite-water Forest. The Hamil-ton County Parks Founda-tion supports Great Parksof Hamilton County in itsefforts to preserve natu-ral resources and to pro-vide recreation and na-ture education by estab-lishing a strong fundingsource.

Special thanks to Pre-sentingSponsorGoldStarChili and their Chilimo-bile for providing dinner,to the Marquee SponsorLaRosa’s for providinglunch and to the EventSponsor Sur-Seal.

A valid Great Parks ofHamilton County MotorVehicle Permit ($10 annu-al; $3 daily) is required toenter the parks. For addi-tional information, visitgreatparks.orgorcall521-PARK (7275).

SIDELINES

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As a lifelong resident of 42years, I have a vested interest-ed in Delhi Township.

Mymother is a lifelongresident of Delhi, my father, aretired Delhi policeman, hasspent all but the first fiveyears of his life living in Delhi.Both sets of my grandparentswere active in our communityhelping to develop Delhi andtheir parish, St. Dominic intowhat they are today. Four ofmy five brothers and sistersstill call Delhi home. My past,my present and most impor-tantly, my future is Delhi.

My career background forthe past 25 years has been inresidential and commercial

construction.When theeconomy wentsouth, theconstructionindustry wentway south, Ifound a newcareer in thesnack fooddistributionindustry. I

have been managing and lead-ing companies for the last 15years, I understand what ittakes to lead.

Did I make somemistakesalong the way, yes. Were theresome rough times along theway, yes. Most importantly I

learned thru the mistakes andthose hard times. I became abetter person, husband, father,manager and leader. Withoutchallenges in life we becomecomplacent, nothing to driveus to improve who we are.

As my three kids have beenactive in youth sports, mywife, Missy, and I have beenactive in those arenas as well.Like many other dads in Delhi,I’ve coached teams for the last12 years; I have been on theboard of the Delhi AthleticAssociation as president, vicepresident and president emer-itus. I have been around fam-ilies who have experienced thesame difficulties as my family:

job loss, property values drop-ping, demographics changing,rising safety concerns, ex-penses rising, income drop-ping; etc… Families today areconcerned about the directionDelhi is headed.

Through the years I’ve hadthe privilege networking witha huge number of Delhi resi-dents of all different back-grounds. What I’ve learned inmy conversations with many isthat we are all concerned aboutthe direction of Delhi’s future.What I’ve also heard frommany of you, is that we needstrong leadership to get usthrough these changing times.

I believe this township

needs a trustee from thetrenches; a candidate to repre-sent the common Delhi resi-dent; a candidate who hasproven leadership qualities; acandidate who is not afraid todo what is right, what is bestfor Delhi even if it causessome feathers to be ruffled; agrass roots type of candidate.It is my intention to be justthat, a down to earth, commonsense trustee to represent you,the people of Delhi.

I ask that you please votefor me Nov. 5.

Don Jasper is a candidate for DelhiTownship Board of Trustees.

Delhi needs a common-sense trustee

Don JasperCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Candidates in contested local racesare invited to submit a guest column totheDelhi Press and Price Hill Press.The guidelines:

» Columns must be no more than 500words.

» Letters must be no more than 200words.

» All letters and columns are subjectto editing.

» Columns must include a color headshot (.jpg format) and a short bio of theauthor.

» Candidates are limited to one col-umn before the election.

» For levies and ballot issues, we willrun no more than one column in favorand one column against.

» All columns and letters must in-clude a daytime phone number for con-firmation.

» The deadline for columns and let-ters to appear in print is noon Thursday,Oct. 17. The only columns and lettersthat will run the week before the elec-tion (Oct. 30 edition) are those whichdirectly respond to a previous letter.

» All columns will run online at Cin-cinnati.com. Print publication dependson available space.

» Email columns [email protected] [email protected]. In-clude a daytime phone number for con-firmation.

Our elections letters,guest columns policy

Iamwriting toyouasaparent,psy-chiatric nurse and Oak Hills HighSchool alumni.

I graduated fromOakHills in1976,and went on to attend the Universityof Cincinnati College of Nursing andHealth. I graduated from UC withboth bachelor andmaster's of sciencedegrees in nursing. I was well-pre-pared for college upon graduationfrom Oak Hills.

My daughter, Haley, is a junior atOak Hills. She is taking advancedplacement and honors' courses, and isbeing challenged daily by outstand-ing, dedicated teachers. I have nodoubt she will be well-prepared forcollege.

As apsychiatric nurse, iworkedonthe Adolescent Psychiatry Unit atChildren'sHospital for several years.Iworkedwith countless youngpeoplewith learning disabilities.

Most of them were in the hospital

because they were depressed, hadlow self-esteem and often were sui-cidal.Theywerefrequentlyattendingschools that did not understand theirdisabilities and could not provide theresources they needed and deserved.These students were capable, theyjust needed different or additionalhelp. Oak Hills School District pro-vides this specialized help.

Every child deserves a decent edu-cation. Oak Hills offers this to everystudent that walks through theirdoors. We have a good thing going inour community – it's ourpublic schooldistrict. Don't take it for granted.Please vote for the Oak Hills Schoollevy, so every child has a chance tosucceed.

Sandy Aerni WakelamBridgetown

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sept. 18 questionIf negotiations fail to secure

Syria’s chemical weapons shouldthe U.S. conduct military strikesagainst Syria? Why or why not?

“If negotiations break downin Syria some sort of involve-ment needs to be done. But itshould be done by the UN notstrictly the U.S. This was one ofthemistakesmadeinthesecondinvolvement in Iraq. Hopefullythe U.S. learned from thatmove. To this day I am not surewhat the UN does accomplish.Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

“Heck no! We need to stayout of it!

“Ifwestrike thenwewill justsend money and supplies to fixwhat we destroyed. What's thepoint?

Kilee Holt

“No. We are not the keepersof the world. The only situationto warrant that would be an at-tack on the U.S. or Israel, andeventhen it shouldbea targetedthing, not years of your troopson foreign soil.

“This seems tome to be a po-litical move to make the presi-dent look like a strong leader.Why haven't he been outragedwhen140,000peoplewerekilledin Syria by artilliary? Whyhasn't the chemical weaponsbeen addressed before now?

Why didn't we take action whenour people were murdered inBenghazi? Why have we al-lowed Iran to have the capabil-ities to make a nucular bomb?Why are we giving billions ofdollars to countries like Paki-stan. What about Africa?

“We need to be an isolatedcountry for a few years and getour own house in order ... getpeople back to work, make wel-fare a "job" that has to be repaidwith work, training or school.

“It's time someone else inthis world takes care of Korea,Pakistan, and the Middle East.

“To put this in perspective,that area of the world has beenfighting for thousands of years.What makes anyone thing we

can change that?”J.K.

“Attacking the Syrian gov-ernment would be helping AlQaeda gain a foothold. Al Qaedais our enemy, it's who we'refighting in Iraq and Afghani-stan.

“Last time I checked provid-ing aid to the enemy was calledtreason. Seems pretty simple tome!”

J.S.K.

“Absolutely not. We are inenough useless wars and wedon't need any more.

“When will we realize thatwe can't police theworld. Thereare enough problems at home

that we can work on and firstand foremost should be findinga good candidate to replace thejoke of a president we have inthere right now.”

D.D.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould college athletes be paid?If so, now much? If not, whynot?

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

September is National Li-brary Card Sign-UpMonth.

To celebrate, the library hasnewly designed red librarycards that feature the Instituteof Museum and Library Ser-vices medal. These new cardsalso offer a matching key fob,a frequently requested fea-ture. If you would like a newcard to replace your old one,stop in today. If you’ve neverhad a card before, bring a pic-ture ID with your current ad-dress and we can get you one.Another new feature is theability to create a user ID thatis easy for you to remember.

The Cheviot Library hasmany resources for to assist

your studentwith schoolwork. Themost essentialschool supplyis a librarycard. With it,students canaccess ourwide range ofdatabases todo research,prepare for

tests, and request books forschool.

Students (K-adult) can getlive online homework help,skills building, writing assis-tance, test prep help and morefrom expert tutors using the

Homework HelpNow service.TheWestwood Branch Li-

brary also offers a HomeworkHelper from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.Monday-Thursday. The Home-work Helpers help studentswith specific homework as-signments and provide skillsbuilding assistance on anysubject.

With our new Freegal Tele-vision andMovies service, youcan use your library card toaccess thousands of freestreaming movies and TVshows from the convenience ofyour tablet, computer or mo-bile device. The Freegal Tele-vision andMovies collectionincludes thrillers, comedies,

dramas, concert videos, for-eign films, classics, documen-taries, musicals, and TV showsfrommajor motion picturestudios. You can downloadthree shows a week with yourlibrary card.

The IMLS Award will becoming to the Cheviot LibrarySept. 16-21. OnMay 8, in aWhite House ceremony in theEast Room, First LadyMi-chelle Obama joined IMLSDirector Susan Hildreth topresent the 2013 National Med-al for Museum and LibraryService to the Public Libraryof Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty. The nation’s highesthonor conferred on museums

and libraries for service to thecommunity, the National Med-al celebrates institutions thatmake a difference for individ-uals, families, and communi-ties.

Kimber Fender, The EvaJane Romaine Coombe direc-tor, and community memberAmina Tuki accepted the Na-tional Medal. You can stop in atthe Cheviot Library and seethis national award and share afavorite library memory orwhat you love best about thelibrary.

Jennifer M. Weikert is the referencelibrarian at the Cheviot BranchLibrary, 3711Robb Ave.

Library card celebrates award

JenniferM.WeikertCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013

Heather Christensen isready to cut her ponytail, andit’s for a good cause.

Christensen, an assistantprofessor of biology at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph, is or-ganizing theBeautiful LengthsCampaign to come to theMountSunday, Sept. 29, as partof a national effort to donatehair to make wigs for cancerpatients.

“This is something I’ve al-ways had a passion for,” Chris-tensen aid. “This will be myfourth time donating hair to acausesuchas this, and it's adif-ferent experience for me eachtime. I'm so excited to sharethiswithmyMount family, andam thrilled at the chance tohelp connect Mount students,

faculty, andstaff with mem-bers of the sur-rounding com-munity!”

Anyone in thecommunity iswelcome to joinMount faculty,alumni, stu-

dents, and staff at the Sept. 29eventwhichwill be held from1p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pavilion bythe Mount’s Quad. People do-nating their hair will receive afree haircut by stylists. Thenearestparking lot for thepub-lic to access the Pavilion is bythe main entrance off DelhiRoad.

TheBeautifulLengthsCam-paign is a partnership between

Pantene and The AmericanCancer Society. They are thelargest non-profit health or-ganization committed to sav-ing lives from every cancerand improving the quality oflife for people facing disease.

Each hair donation must beat least eight inches in lengthwith no permanent hair color-ing, and only 5 percent grey.Men can still support thiscause by shaving their headmaking the statement that,“Bald is beautiful.” Before andafter photos will also be pro-vided for courageous volun-teers, along with music, food,and fun for everyone. Interest-ed volunteers should [email protected].

Mount offers freehaircuts for hair donation

Christensen

A few years ago, Emily Nei-heisel of Cheviot lost a dearfriend to lung cancer.

Since then, she has turnedher grief into advocacy, joininga growing national movementcommitted to defeating lungcancer.

On Oct. 5, Neiheisel will helpbring the third annual Free toBreathe 5K Run/Walk and OneMile Memorial Walk to Cincin-nati, rallying the community toimpart hope to those impactedby the disease. Funds raised atthe event will support the Na-tional Lung Cancer Partnership’s research, education andawareness programs.

The third annual Free toBreathe Cincinnati Run/Walk isSaturday, Oct. 5, at Acosta Salesand Marketing, Three Crowne

Point Court, Suite 300.The event will feature an ex-

hilarating 5K-run/walk and one-mile walk, followed by a rally,prize drawings, a performanceby the Northern Kentucky Uni-versity cheerleaders, awardsfor top finishers and fundrais-ersandfunfor thewholefamily.Proceeds from the event sup-port the National Lung CancerPartnership’s programs dedi-cated to doubling lung cancersurvival by 2022.

This year, Free to Breatheevents across the country willraise funds and unite lung can-cer survivors, families andfriends. Anyone interested canregister for anevent, donate on-lineorstartapersonal fundrais-ing page atwww.freetobreathe.org.

‘Free to Breathe’walk is Oct. 5

John Luken of Hickoryview Drive, Thomas and Di-ana Khale of Serenade Drive and Kenneth andMarilyn Kramer of Canna Drive are all winers of

the 2013 Delhi Civic Association Yard of theWeek.The winners had the privilege of displaying for one

week theDelhi CivicAssociationYard of theWeek yardsign.

Photos of the yards have been displayed on the DelhiCivic Association website.

Luken also received a planter and gift certificatesfrom Robben Florist and Garden Center, Friedhoff Flo-rist or Nature’s Corner.

Kenneth and Marilyn Kramer of Cannas Drive are the winners of the 2013 Delhi Civic Association Yard of the Week for week 13. PROVIDED

Beauty measured in yards

Hickoryview Drive resident John Luken was the week 11winner of the Delhi Civic Association’s 2013 Yard ofthe Week contest. PROVIDED

Thomas and Diana Kahle of Serenade Drive are the 2013 Delhi CivicAssociation Yard of the Week final winners. PROVIDED

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Set ofsingers and instrumentalists singthrough some of greatest songsof one of America’s most bril-liant singer/songwriters. $24, $21seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, 4:30p.m.-12:30 a.m., St. Jude Church,5924 Bridgetown Road, Cruise inCar Show. Authentic GermanOktoberfest including entertain-ment, booths, games, rides forchildren, German-Americanfood and beer. Free. ThroughSept. 29. 574-1230; www.stju-debridgetown.org. Bridgetown.St. William Oktoberfest, 6-11p.m., St. William Church, 4108W.Eighth St., Authentic Germanfoods, German and domesticbeers and wines. Games forchildren and adults. Includesmusic. $1-$3. Free parking.Through Sept. 29. 921-0247;www.saintwilliam.com.WestPrice Hill.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels. Free.Through Nov. 2. 400-4511; hillsi-degardendelhi.com. DelhiTownship.

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

NatureWesternWildlife CorridorGreat OutdoorWeekendHikes, 9:30 a.m.-noon, BenderMountain Trail, Bender Roadand Delhi Road, Meet at gravelparking area on Bender Roadhalf mile from Hillside. Stren-uous hike with climb throughforest on Eagle Scout Trail.Moderate hike at 10 a.m. Free.922-2104. Delhi Township.


SUNDAY, SEPT. 29FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, Noon-9p.m., St. Jude Church, Held inconjunction with Sophie’s Angel5K Run/Walk. Free. 574-1230;www.stjudebridgetown.org.Bridgetown.St. William Oktoberfest, 4-9p.m., St. William Church, NFLgames on TV. $1-$3. Free park-ing. 921-0247; www.saint-william.com.West Price Hill.

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

Music - ConcertsWestwood First Concert Se-

ries, 3 p.m., Westwood FirstPresbyterian Church, 3011Harri-son Ave., Music by the ReenFamily Singers. Program ofclassical, gospel, Christian andcontemporary music. Free,donations accepted. 661-6846;www.wfpc.org.Westwood.

Music - JazzSamantha Carlson, 7:30-10:30p.m., Legends, 3801HarrisonAve., With Swingtime Big Band.662-1222; www.legendscincin-nati.com. Cheviot.


MONDAY, SEPT. 30Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3651HarrisonAve., Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to make astained glass suncatcher. Allsupplies included. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, OCT. 1Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, With Deb Yaeger. $10.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.

Health / WellnessBaby Basics, 7-9:30 p.m., MercyHealth – Western Hills Hospital,3131Queen City Ave., Bathing,diapering, feeding, safety issues,when to call the doctor, normalbaby behavior and how toprepare for those first weeks ofparenting are among topicsdiscussed. $20. Registrationrequired. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Variety

of topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 classes.205-5064; www.debsfitnesspar-ty.com. Green Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 4Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-8 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Selec-tions from fine wine collection.Includes snacks. Ages 21 and up.$6. 467-1988; www.naturenoo-konline.com. Cleves.

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

SATURDAY, OCT. 5Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.


ShoppingRummage and Bake Sale, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Peace LutheranChurch, 1451 Ebenezer Road,941-5177. Green Township.

SUNDAY, OCT. 6Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

Music - ClassicalWestside Community BandSpring Concert, 2 p.m., Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Auditorium. Directed byKenny Bierschenk. Leaders andHeroes: concert celebratinghistory of leadership and hero-ism in America. Formerly knownas the Mount Community Con-cert Band. Free. 328-4853;www.mymccb.org. Delhi Town-ship.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.451-3560. Delhi Township.

MONDAY, OCT. 7Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, OCT. 8Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, $10. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health – WesternHills Hospital, 3131Queen CityAve., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby.Discuss how to breastfeed, howto prevent problems, and re-turning to work or school.Fathers and other who providesupport encouraged to attend.$20. Registration required.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, OCT. 10Drink TastingsTaste for a Cause, 6-8 p.m.,College of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road, Corona Roomat Seton Center. Taste five wines.Includes appetizers. Basket raffleand door prizes. Sponsorshiplevels available. Ages 21 and up.Benefits TheWomen’s Connec-tion. $25. 471-4673; www.the-womensconnection.org. DelhiTownship.

FRIDAY, OCT. 11Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Cheviot

United Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.





WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16AuctionsQuarter Auction, 6:30-9 p.m.,American Legion Post 534Chambers-Hautman-Budde,4618 River Road, Delhi Divavendors. Participating vendorsinclude: Silpada, Tupperware, 31,Premier, Miche and more. Spe-cial raffle table featured. Hotsandwiches, snacks, soda/beeravailable for purchase. BenefitsCincy Walks Team Rev It Up 4CCF. $1 per paddle. 636-2075.Riverside.

Clubs & OrganizationsPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. DavidDay speaks about “VanishingCincinnati.” Guests welcome.451-4822. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessShoulder Pain Q&A, 6:30-7:30p.m., Beacon Orthopaedics &Sports Medicine-West, 6480Harrison Ave., For those thinkingabout shoulder surgery. Seminarto learn more about surgicaloptions. Free. 354-7635;www.beaconortho.com. GreenTownship.

Religious - Community

Wednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.


FRIDAY, OCT. 18Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-8 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, $6. 467-1988; www.natu-renookonline.com. Cleves.

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



Music - ConcertsCollin Raye, 7:30-10 p.m., Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Country musicianwith 16 No. 1 hits and five plati-num albums. Benefits CatholicElementary School TuitionAssistance Programs. $35. 484-0157; www.gcparts.org. DelhiTownship.

Religious - CommunityThe Power of Pause, 9 a.m.-3p.m., Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati, 5900 Delhi Road, CedarsMotherhouse. Day of pauseprovides chance for souls tocatch up with bodies. $45.Registration required. 347-5449.Delhi Township.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20Holiday - HalloweenTrunk or Treat, 1-3 p.m., GraceLutheran Church, 3628 BoudinotAve., Trick or treating out ofdecorated trunks. Includessnacks and games. Costumesencouraged. Free. 661-5166.Westwood.




WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yogaby-marietta.com. Delhi Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.


THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The seventh annual Sophie’s Angel Run is 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, at St. Jude Church, 5924 Bridgetown Road. Proceedsbenefit brain cancer research at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and Sophie Meinhardt MemorialScholarships. For more information, call 607-4422 or visit www.sophiesangelrun.org.

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.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

I’ve told you beforehow this column “con-nects” all of us. There’snot a week that goes bythat I don’t hear fromsomeone telling me about

a new reci-pe they’vetried, or atreasuredone theywant toshare. It’sall aboutfood, fam-ily andfriends.

LaurieBreden-

foerder’s story about herhomemade lasagna is oneof those priceless gems.After she read my recipefor easy lasagna usingno-cook lasagna noodles,she told me it’s not so badto use the no-cook noo-dles, but “Theymay behard to find or more cost-ly than the mundaneones. If so, I can do muchbetter.”

Laurie sent me herrecipe for her family’sfavorite, which she hasbeen making for 25-plusyears using any kind oflasagna noodle right outof the box. She’s neverhad a problemwith usingthem and her lasagnaturns out perfect, everytime.

“Great for a largegathering and this maywell be the perfect lasa-gna recipe. It’s a legendin our family”, she said.Unfortunately, the recipeis too long to share hereso I’ll put it on my blog.But don’t let that hold youback. I can’t wait to tryLaurie’s recipe and Iwant you to try it, too.

Dairy-free,cholesterol-free,low-fat dinner rolls

Don’t be squeamishabout the ingredientshere. Powdered creameris used bymore than afew bakers to achieve anice-tasting, dairy-freedinner roll. Check out thephoto of the batch Imade. They taste as goodas they look. The diabeticexchange is 11/2 starch,1/2 fat for each roll. Youcan do this by hand ormachine.

1 tablespoon rapid-rise

yeast plus a couplepinches sugar (don’t useregular active yeast)

21⁄4 cups warmwater(110-115 degrees)

1⁄3 cup sugar1⁄3 shortening1⁄4 cup powdered non-dairycreamer

21⁄4 teaspoons salt5-6 cups bread flour

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Dissolve yeastand pinches of sugar inwarmwater. In a mixingbowl, add sugar, short-ening, creamer, salt and 5cups flour. Add yeast andmix well on low speed.

Turn to medium and beatuntil smooth. Addmoreflour if necessary tomake a soft, but stickydough. Either knead it for6-8 minutes by machineor by hand. If doing byhand, turn out on flouredsurface. Knead untilsmooth, like a baby’sbottom. Place in bowlcoated with cookingspray, turning once tocoat top. Cover and letrise until doubled, aboutone hour. Punch downand turn out onto lightlyfloured surface; divideinto 18 to 24 pieces. Shapeeach piece into a roll.

Place two inches apart onsprayed baking sheets.Cover and let rise untildoubled, 30-45 minutes.Bake for 15-20 minutes oruntil golden brown.

Shillito’s individualchicken pot pie

With the chilly weath-er soon to be upon us, Iknew I’d get requests forthis favorite pot pie. Youcan buy pearl onionsfrozen and just pour outwhat you need.1⁄8 cup frozen peas3⁄4 cup frozen sliced carrots6 cooked pearl onions

1⁄2 cup (3 oz.) diced cookedchicken, cut 1/2- to 3/4-inchchunks

3⁄4 cup sauce1oz. to 2 oz. pastry, to coverpie

Cook frozen peas andcarrots and drain. Putchicken into small casse-role and add veggies.Pour sauce over and bakeat 350 degrees until bub-bly. Serve with pastry topover casserole dish. (I’massuming you bake thepastry separate). Makesone pie.

Pot pie sauce

3 tablespoons margarine11⁄2 tablespoons flour1 cup chicken brothDash pepper

Melt margarine, addflour andmix well. Addstock, cook and stir untilcreamy. Add pepper.

Tips from readers’kitchens

Key lime cake glaze:Dot, an Erlanger reader,made the yummy keylime cake published, butsaid the glaze was runnyand too intensely fla-vored for her palate.Next time she’ll use twocups powdered sugar andstart with two table-spoons lime juice and twotablespoons water and gofrom there.

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.

Warm up with dinner rolls, pot pie

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s dinner rolls are non-dairy thanks to the powdered creamer in the recipe.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 LIFE

A company I reportedon earlier this year hasbeen sued by the state ofOhio for, among otherthings, taking advantageof elderly and low-in-come people.

Queen City ScriptCare, of Blue Ash, was toprovide discounted pre-scription medication tothose in need, but is be-ing accused of makingunauthorized withdraw-als from consumer’sbank accounts and failingto provide refunds.

Back in February, I

reportedon thecomplaintsI receivedfrommanyof the com-pany’scustomers.People likeKrystalBeckel-himer, of

Georgetown, who said,“The company workedgood for about twomonths. I got mymedi-cine, paid $30, and thenall of a sudden I wasn’t

getting any medicine andhe basically said, “’Well,it’s on the way.’”

Beckelhimer had com-plained to company own-er Tom Fenske, but saysshe was still charged $30monthly even though shewasn’t getting her medi-cine. Then, she says,Queen City Script Caretook multiple charges outof her bank account inthe samemonth.

Ruth Hill of Versaillesalso had multiple pay-ments taken from herbank account.

“The problem startedwhen there were fourwithdrawals in May,” shesays. Her husband, Clar-ence, was paying thecompany $40 a monthand also had multiplewithdrawals from hisaccount in one month.

Missing medicine andmultiple withdrawalswere also big problemsfor Betty Goodman ofGeorgetown, who com-plained to Fenske.

“One month he tookout $30 frommy check-ing account six times. Iwent to the bank threetimes to stop the pay-ments,” she said. Good-man is also upset be-cause they kept takingmoney for medicine forher husband Larry –months after he died.

“I kept calling theoffice and saying, ‘Whyare you taking money forLarry? He’s dead, he’snot getting no medi-cine.’”

Many consumers saidthey only way theystopped those paymentswas to close their bank

account. Queen CityScript Care PresidentTom Fenske wouldn’t doan interview with me, buttold me all money with-drawn by mistake wasbeing refunded. Howev-er, the Ohio AttorneyGeneral’s office says ithas 20 unresolved com-plaints against the busi-ness totaling $7,141.18.

In the lawsuit, thebusiness and ownersThomas Fenske and The-resa Fenske are chargedwith multiple violationsof the Ohio ConsumerSales Practices Act. Thesuit seeks restitution forconsumers, injunctiverelief, civil penalties, andother costs.

Attorney GeneralMike DeWine says otherconsumers have beenaffected and he wants

those who have beentreated unfairly to file acomplaint with his officeat 800-282-0515.

There really is a pro-gram to help patients getfree or discounted medi-cations. It is run by thepharmaceutical compa-nies and eligible consum-ers can apply for patientassistance for free. Manynonprofits offer help forno charge.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].

Blue Ash company sued by state

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The League of WomenVoters of the CincinnatiArea and the Woman’sCity Club of Greater Cin-cinnati announceActOne,a jointmembership initia-tive for young peopleaged 18-35.

“We are excited to bedoing Act One togetherbecause our organiza-tions collectively havenearly 200 years of expe-rience in civic engage-ment in Cincinnati,” saidSusan Noonan, presidentof Woman’s City Club.“We welcome the ideasand energy of younger

members, and we wantthe opportunity to investin them.”

Act One is acceptingapplications until Sept. 30from women and menaged 18-35 who are inter-ested in joining both or-ganizations for one yearat no cost. The programwill feature mentoring,opportunities for civic en-gagement and tailorednetworking events duringthe year of the program.This inaugural program

will run for approximate-ly 12 months starting Oc-tober 2013.

“The strength of bothof our both organizationsis the coming together ofcitizens tomakeapositivechange in our communi-ty,” said Helen Rhoad, co-president of the LWVCA.“We want citizens of allages to feel their voicescan be heard. Those whoare selected for this pro-gram will be given angreat education in the civ-

ic engagement with op-portunities to learn andnetwork.”

Those interested canapply by emailing a re-sponse to this question in200-300 words to [email protected]:“In what ways are you in-terested in securing amore just and livablecommunity? How wouldyou like to influence pub-lic policy?”

Act One chance to become civically active

TheFriendsof thePub-licLibraryofCincinnati&Hamilton County will of-fer a neighborhoodbranch used book sale onthe west side from Sept.26-28.

The Westwood BranchLibrary (3345 EpworthAve.) used book sale willfeatureagoodselectionoffiction and nonfictionbooks for children andadults, paperbacks, andmany audiovisual itemsthat include books on CD,DVDs, VHS movies, andmore. Cash, check, Visaand MasterCard are ac-cepted. Most items are

priced from $1-$4.“We’re excited to be

hostinganotherusedbooksale,” Branch ManagerKathy Bach said. “Thesupport of the communityhas always been astound-ing. It’s also a great wayforsomeofourcustomersto volunteer at the sale,whichbenefitsmostof thelibraries in the county.Plus, it’s agreatway togetsome good books at bar-gain prices.”

Sale hours:» Thursday, Sept. 26,

Noon-8 p.m.» Friday, Sept. 27, 10

a.m.-6 p.m.

» Saturday, Sept. 28, 10a.m.-5 p.m.

Through the Friendsfunding thousands of freeprograms are presentedat theMainLibraryand40branches for children andadults. It also providessupport for the annualsummer reading pro-gram, and purchase itemsfor the Library’s collec-tion.

For more informationcontact theFriends’ware-house at 513-369-6035 orthe Westwood Branch at513-369-4474.You can alsoemail [email protected].

Westwood book sale begins 9-26

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St. JosephLadies Society

HOLIDAYCRAFT SHOW

Saturday, October 5th9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

St. Joseph Church25 E. Harrison Ave., North Bend, OH

& RAFFLE$300 Cash and Other PrizesHandmade Crafts for all SeasonsFREE ADMISSIONALL WELCOME

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Ad Courtesy ofDennis George Funeral Home

44 S. Miami Ave., Cleves(513) 941-6700


Since October 1989, German-American Heritage Month has beensponsored in the Ohio Valley by theGerman-AmericanCitizens’League,which was founded in 1895. Themonth is centered around Oct. 6,which was the day in 1683 when thefirst permanent German settlementwas established inGermantown, PA.October is also Family HistoryMonth.

» Thursday, Oct. 3, 7 p.m. – Ken-ton County Public Library (Fifth &Scott streets inCovington,KY,meet-ing room A); “Local German Genea-logical Resources You Need toKnow;” presented by Kenny Burckof the Hamilton County Genealogi-cal Society.

» Saturday, Oct. 5, 11 a.m. to 3p.m.– Downtown Public Library ofCincinnati & Hamilton County(Eighth&Vinestreets); annualgene-alogy fair with various groups in-cluding the Germany Genealogy In-terest Group where you can ask theexperts German Genealogy ques-tions and trace your German roots.

»Monday,Oct. 7, 6p.m. –PleasantRidge Public Library, 6233 Montgo-mery Road; “Reading Old GermanScript in Genealogical Records;”presented by Kenny Burck and/orDeb Cyprych of the Hamilton Coun-ty Genealogical Society for fournights in October.

» Saturday, Oct. 12 – Opening ofan exhibit at the Betts House, 416Clark St. in theQueensgate; “Bricks,Beer Vaults & Beer: The Architec-tural Legacy of Cincinnati Brewer-ies;” for further informationcall 513-651-0734

» Sunday, Oct.13, 20 and 27,1 p.m.to5p.m. –Visit theGermanHeritageMuseum (West Fork Park in GreenTownshipat4764WestForkRoad, lo-cated off North Bend Road in Mon-fortHeights) (phonemuseumon thisday only after 1 p.m. at 598-5732 fordirections if needed).

» Sunday,Oct.13 –GermanAmer-

ican Heritage Museum (West ForkPark inGreenTownshipat4764WestFork Road, located off North BendRoad in Monfort Heights) (phonemuseumonthisdayonlyafter1: p.m.at 598-5732 for directions if needed);museum open 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. and at-tendance is free; “Christian Moer-lein: The Man & His Brewery.” pre-sented by Don Heinrich Tolzmann(president of the German-AmericanCitizens’ League of Greater Cincin-nati andcuratorof theGermanHeri-tage Museum), 2 p.m. Additionally,TheBloatarian Brewing Leaguewillbe presenting a beer brewing dem-onstration from1p.m. to 5 p.m.

»Monday, Oct. 14, 6 p.m. – Pleas-ant Ridge Public Library (6233Montgomery Road); “Reading OldGerman Script in Genealogical Rec-ords,” presented by Kenny Burckand/orDebCyprych of theHamiltonCounty Genealogical Society forfour nights in October

» Thursday, Oct. 17, 7 p.m. – Ken-tonCounty,KYPublic Library (Fifth& Scott streets in Covington, KY,Meeting Room A); “Germans fromthe Tri-State in the Civil War;” pre-sented by Don Heinrich Tolzmann(president of the German-AmericanCitizens’ League of Greater Cincin-nati andcuratorof theGermanHeri-tage Museum) - 7:00 p.m.

» Tuesday, Oct. 22, 6 p.m. – Pleas-ant Ridge Public Library (6233Montgomery Road); “Reading OldGerman Script in Genealogical Rec-ords,” presented by Kenny Burckand/orDebCyprych of theHamiltonCounty Genealogical Society forfour nights in October.

»Monday, Oct. 28, 6 p.m. – Pleas-ant Ridge Public Library (6233Montgomery Road); “Reading OldGerman Script in Genealogical Rec-ords;” presented by Kenny Burckand/orDebCyprych of theHamiltonCounty Genealogical Society forfour nights in October.

Celebrate GermanHeritage in October

St. William Parish inWest Price Hill will cele-brate its seventhannualOk-toberfest 6 p.m.to 11 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 28, and 4p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept.29.

This celebration of Ger-man culture takes place onthe church grounds in abeautifully decorated set-ting that will remind you ofa Bavarian village. Guestscan sit under the Fest Tentor gather at high top tablesand enjoy German and do-mestic beers and wine.Feast onGermancuisine in-cluding authentic brat-wurst and German potatosalad, “homemade” potatopancakes, giant pretzelsand limburger sandwiches.Dessert offerings includecream puffs and strudel.

Musical entertainmentincludes the return of thecrowd favorite 15-pieceSauerkraut German Bandon Saturday and the Fest-meisters (and other specialguests) on Sunday. Split thepot and gameswill be avail-able both days. Guests canalso follow the NFL actionon a large screen TV.

Admission (which in-cludes $1 off a food pur-chase) is$3foradults.$1forchildren under 12. There isplenty of free parking be-hind St. William School. Incase of rain, festivities willmove to Father ReardonHall.

A portion of the pro-ceedsfromthisyear’sOkto-berfest will help fund theSt. William Young Engi-neers Team (the “SilverDragons”) 2013-2014 pro-ject. This is an outstanding

extracurricular programoffered to the students ofSt. William School and theteam has won severalawards in itsshort years ofexistence. For more infor-mation about theYoungEn-gineers Program, pleasevisitwww.saintwilliam.com orcall )513)471-2989.

St. William is at 4108 W.8th St. inWest PriceHill, 10minutes from downtownCincinnati via the US 50/El-beron exit off Fort Wash-ingtonWay. Formore infor-mation, please call 513-921-0247 or visitwww.saintwilliam.com.

» St. Jude Church inBridgetownishaving itsan-nual Oktoberfest Saturday,Sept. 28, and Sunday, Sept.29, at 5924 BridgetownRoad.

The favorite attractionswill be back including liveGerman bands and danc-ers, German-Americanfood and beer, games andrides, and activities for thewhole family to enjoy.

Festival hours are 4 p.m.to 12:30 a.m. Saturday and

noon until 8 p.m. Sunday.Admission is free, alongwith plenty of free on-siteparking.

Saturdaywill bring backthe automobile cruise-in.

“This event was added acouple of years ago and hasbeen a great success. It def-initely adds something newunique to the weekend,”chairman Kevin Larsensaid.

In addition, there will beliveentertainmentfromtheSchnapps Band and BierBand, as well as dancersfrom The DonauschwabenSociety. Sunday’s schedulebrings back the Bier Bandand adds The RheingholdBand, alongwith theEnzianFolk Dancers and Germa-nia Schuhplattler.

Sophie’s Angel Run, a 5Kwalk/run to benefit pediat-ric brain tumor research,will be at 1 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 29. This event is afundraiser to honor thememory of a parishioner,Sophie Meinhardt, whopassed away at the age of18months from a rare braintumor.

St. William, St. Judecelebrate Oktoberfests

The 15-piece Sauerkraut Band will play at the St. WilliamOktoberfest Saturday, Sept. 28. PROVIDED

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ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volun-

teers for the garden inLoveland. Volunteer daysare 9 a.m. to noon selectedSaturdays.Foracompletelist visitwww.grailville.org or call683-2340. Volunteers willwork in the kitchen andherb gardens. No experi-ence is needed, volun-teers may participateonce or for the entire sea-son. Volunteers shouldbringgloves,waterbottle,sunscreen, hat, footwearthat can get dirty and asnack if desired. Tools areprovided.

GRRAND – Golden Re-triever Rescue and Adop-tion of Needy Dogs takesin needy displaced, aban-doned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers andplaces them in volunteerfoster homes until adop-tive families are found.Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name andphone. Visitwww.ggrand.org. emailwww.cincygrrand @ya-hoo.com.

League For Animal Wel-fare – A no-kill shelterneeds volunteers 16-and-older tohelp socialize catsand18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available.Call 735-2299, ext. 3.

Save the Animals Foun-dation – Needs people 18and older to staff its shel-ter for homeless cats anddogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 fordogs.

Spring Grove CemeteryandArboretum–hasanewhorticulture volunteerprogram. Volunteer op-portunities include work-ing side by side SpringGrove’s nationally-re-

nownedhorticulture teamat this National HistoricLandmark. Groups of vol-unteers will be developedto help in the followingareas: keeping the frontentrance area lookingspectacular, controllinginvasive species, takingcare of the tree and shrubcollection. They are alsolooking for a volunteer, orvolunteers, to help withthe hybrid tea roses. Newvolunteers join the volun-teer docents who are am-bassadors for the ceme-tery and arboretum. In-formation sessions, con-ducted the last Saturdayand first Wednesday ofeach month, will explainthe volunteer opportuni-ties. Sessions are at 10a.m. in the Historic Of-fice, just inside the mainentrance to the cemetery.For more information,contact volunteer coordi-nator Whitney Huang,Spring Grove horticultur-ist, at 853-6866.

Tri State County AnimalResponse Team (CART) – Isat 11216 Gideon Lane inSycamore Township.Meetings are open to thepublic. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.

Winton Woods RidingCenter – is in need of vol-unteers to assist with theSpecial Riders Program,which provides trainingand competition opportu-nities for children andadults with disabilities,and to help with barn du-ties, horse showsandava-rietyofother tasks.Noex-perience is necessary andtraining is provided. In-terested individuals ages14 and older are invited to

contact theWintonWoodsRidingCenter at 931-3057,or [email protected].

PROFESSIONALSERVICES

Executive Service Corpsof Cincinnati – Profession-als can use their adminis-trative skills to help abusy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects andmembers. Executive Ser-viceCorpsofCincinnati islooking for someone withexperience in Word, Ex-cel, Power Point and Out-look to assist in the BlueAsh office. Volunteers settheir own days and hoursand enjoy nice workingconditions and friendly,bright volunteers andstaff. Help the ESCC helpother nonprofits succeed.Contact Darlyne Koretosfor more information at791-6230, ext. 10. ESCC isat 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Suite 108.

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes As-

sociation – Seeks volun-teers in its area officedowntown for clericalsupport, filling requestsfor educational materialsfromphonerequests, dataentry, special events sup-port and coordinating thehealth fair. Call 759-9330.

American Heart Associ-ation – Volunteers neededto assist with the Ameri-can Heart Association’scause campaigns, Powerto End Stroke, GoRedForWomen, Start!, and theAl-liance for a HealthierGeneration. Assignmentsinclude clerical work,event specific duties andcommunity outreach.Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-

4048 or [email protected].

Bethesda North Hospi-tal – has openings foradult volunteers in sever-al areas of the hospital.Call 865-1164 for informa-tion and to receive a vol-unteer application.

Cancer Free Kids – islooking for kids who needservice hours to do an“Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive intheir neighborhood or atyour sporting event, andfight childhood cancer.Visit Cancerfreekids.organd click on Athletes forAlex for more informa-tion.

Captain Kidney Educa-tional Program – Needsvolunteers one or moremornings or afternoons amonth during the schoolyear to educate childrenin first- through sixth-grades about kidney func-tion and disease. Trainingprovided. Call 961-8105.

Crossroads Hospice –Crossroads Hospiceseeks compassionate vol-unteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,” whostrive to provide extraloveandcomfort to termi-nally ill patients and theirfamilies throughout theCincinnati region.

“UltimateGivers”visitwith patients in theirhomes, assisted living fa-cilities and nursing facili-ties, andhelpwithclericalduties at the Crossroadsoffice. They provide emo-tional support and com-panionship topatients andfamily members, assistwith errands, or providerespite for those caringfor terminally ill lovedones.

Crossroads Hospice isalso seeking volunteers tosupport its signature pro-grams inspired by JimStovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of aDay” program asks pa-tients what their perfectday is and staff andvolun-

teerswork tomake it a re-ality.

For more informationor to sign up as an “Ulti-mate Giver,” please call793-5070 or complete anapplication online athttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.

Before becoming aCrossroads Hospice “Ul-timate Giver,” partici-pants must complete anapplication, TB skin test,and training session leadbymembers of the Cross-roads team. Volunteersmust wait a minimum ofoneyearafter thedeathofan immediate familymember or loved one be-fore applying.

Destiny Hospice – isseeking caring and com-passionatepeople tomakeadifference in the life of aperson living with termi-nal illness. No specialskills or experience need-ed; simplyawillingness tohelp provide comfort andsupport. Orientation isscheduled to fit the volun-teer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are availablethroughout the Cincin-nati,Middletown andBut-ler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or am-claughlin@destiny-hos-pice. com.

Evercare Hospice andPalliative Care – is seekingvolunteers in all GreaterCincinnati communities.Evercare provides carefor those facing end-of-life issues and personalsupport to their families.Volunteers needed to visitwithpatients and/or assistin administrative andclerical tasks. Volunteersmay provide care wher-ever a patient resides,whether in aprivatehomeor nursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.

Grace Hospice – is look-ing for volunteers. GraceHospice has about 90 pa-tients from Hamilton,Brown, Clermont, Butler,Warren, Montgomery,Greene, Preble and Ad-

amscountieson itscensuswho would benefit fromvolunteer support. Eachyear, more than 450,000give more than 20 millionhours of service. GraceHospicevolunteersareanintegral part of the careteam, andhave avital rolein the life of every hos-pice. Opportunities in-clude direct companion-shipandreliefcareforpa-tients and care givers, ad-ministrative assistance,help with the bereave-ment program, and theyalsowelcome your talentsand skills appropriate totheir mission. Extensivetraining provided. Unwa-vering appreciation andsupport for your gift oftime. Contact ChristylJohnsonRoberts formoreinformation:[email protected] 479-8916.

Heartland Hospice – isseeking volunteers to as-sist with patients andtheir families. Heartlandwill train interested per-sons who are needed tositting at the bedside andproviding vigils for per-sons without familiesavailable. They could alsouse some extra people towork in the office. CallJacqueline at 513-831-5800.

Hospice of SouthwestOhio –Seeksvolunteers tohelp in providing hospiceservices. Call 770-0820,ext. 111 or [email protected].

Hoxworth Blood Center– Hoxworth is recruitingpeople to help duringcommunity blood drivesand blood donation cen-ters in the area. Positionsinclude: Blood drivehosts, greeters, blood do-nor recruiters and couri-ers. Call Helen Williamsat 558-1292 [email protected].

EDUCATIONChange a life – Volun-

teer to tutor an adult withlow-level literacy skills orGED preparation needs.Call 621-READ.

Cincinnati Reads – a vol-unteer tutoring programworking with K-4 stu-dents in Cincinnati PublicSchools. Volunteers re-ceive free training towork one-on-one withchildren who are strug-gling to read. Call 621-7323 or email Jayne Mar-tin Dressing,[email protected].

Inktank – Group look-ing for volunteers to helpchildren and adults im-prove their skills in writ-ing-based initiativesacross the city. Call 542-0195.

The YMCA of GreaterCincinnati’s College Readi-ness Program– that in-spires and encouragesteens of color towardpathsofsuccess is lookingfor caring professionalswhowanttomakeadiffer-ence, and for young peo-ple who can benefit frompositive adult role mod-els. Part of a nationalYMCA initiative, the localprogram incorporatesmentoring, career explo-ration and college readi-ness; and helps studentsdevelop a positive senseof self, build character,explore diverse collegeandcareeroptions.Volun-teers, many of whom aresponsoredbyareacompa-nies, share their own per-sonal insight and encour-agement. Contact pro-gram director DarleneMurphy at the MelroseYMCA, 961-3510 or visitwww.myy.org.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission willhave an election of Supervisors of the Hamilton County Soiland Water Conservation District to be held in accordancewith Chapter 1515 of the Ohio Revised Code. Residents or

landowners, firms, and corporations that own land or occupyland in Hamilton County and are 18 years of age and oldermay vote for Supervisor. A non-resident landowner, firm orcorporation must provide an affidavit of eligibility, which

includes designation of a voting representative, prior to castinga ballot (available on the District’s website - www.hcswcd.

org). There are three ways an eligible voter can cast a ballot:(1) at the annual meeting, which will take place at the SharonWoods Centre, 11450 Lebanon Road, Cincinnati, OH 45241,

on October 10, 2013 from 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm; (2) at the SWCDoffice by requesting an absentee ballot during business hours8:00 am - 4:30 pm from September 19, 2013 to 8:00 am - 12:00pm on October 10, 2013; (3) vote absentee by mail, requesting

the proper absentee request forms from the HCSWCD byOctober 7, 2013 at the following address: Hamilton CountySoil and Water Conservation District, 22 Triangle Park Drive,

Cincinnati, OH 45246 - phone number: 513-772-7645.

If mailing absentee ballots, the absentee ballotsmust be received at the District’s office byWednesday, October 9, 2013 at 4:30 pm.

Two (2) Supervisors will be elected. Nominees are:Tonia F. Edwards, Sam McKinley and Pamela Simmons.

OHIO SOIL AND WATERCONSERVATION COMMISSIONELECTION LEGAL NOTICE

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The Northern Ken-tucky University ChaseCollege of Law SmallBusiness & NonprofitLaw Clinic is acceptingapplications for new cli-ents.

The clinic providesfree legal services toqualifying new or emerg-ing small businesses andnonprofit organizations inKentucky and Ohio. Formore information aboutthe clinic, go to http://cha-selaw.nku.edu/clinical/sbnlc.html.

The clinic is staffed bythird-year law studentswho work under the su-pervision of a licensed at-torney on matters whichare generally completedover the course of a se-mester. Clients are cho-sen based on a number ofcriteria including the na-ture and scope of the re-quested representationand the applicants' finan-cial resources toafford le-gal counsel. The clinicdoes not handle disputesor litigation or assist withqualifying for nonprofitstatus with the IRS. Cli-ents with urgent legalmatters should not seekclinic assistance.

Clinic director Barba-ra Wagner has more than30 years of experience as

a lawyer, most recentlyworking inhouse at Chi-quita Brands Interna-tional.

“I’m thrilled to havethe opportunity to super-vise these students andteach them the skills thatwill help them in their fu-ture practice,” she said.

Examples of mattershandled by the clinic in-clude entity selection andformation, contract draft-ing, compliancewith legalrequirements, and advis-ing nonprofit organiza-tions. The next clinic runsfrom late January to late

April.For application in-

structions, go to http://chaselaw.nku.edu/clini-cal/sbnlc/clientinfo.html.

For more information,contact clinic [email protected].

NKU law clinicaccepting cases

The Northern Kentucky University Chase College of LawSmall Business & Nonprofit Law Clinic student cliniciansthis year include, standing, from left, Cole Lanigan, MarvinKnorr, Kyle Johnson and Victoria Russell; seated from left,Joshua Schneider, Melissa Moser, professor BarbaraWagner; backs to camera or not pictured: Dominic Rossi,Matthew Bengel and Brian Whitney.PROVIDED

Thanks to JTM FoodGroup, local mothers willbe better able to ensurethe safety of their infantsand young children.

The local corporationrecently presented a$1,000 check to ServicestoAdults andYouth Inc. tosupport theagency’sworkwith at-risk and first-timemothers throughout theSouthwest and Three Riv-ers local school districts.

STAY provides about2,700 home visits eachyear in partnership withthe Every Child Succeedsprogram, working to pro-vide thebestdevelopmen-tal and environmentalstart for children fromprenatally up to age threewhile actively reducinginfant mortality and childabuse.

“We’re grateful forJTM’s generous donationas it will help us providesafety items for youngand at-risk moms,” STAYExecutiveDirectorGinnyHizer said. “Many of ourclient families are below

poverty level so, whilethey are aware of the im-portance of items likesafety gates, smoke de-tectors and electrical out-let plugs, they simply can-not afford them. This giftwill help us keep these in-fants and children safe intheir own homes.”

The non-profit acceptsfinancial gifts as well asdonations of diapers (es-pecially sizes 3 and 4), ba-by wipes, formula andother baby items.

“Some baby necessi-ties aren’t allowed underthe WIC or food stampsprograms, which againcause an undue hardshipon struggling families,”Hizer said. “Any supportfromthecommunity, suchas this wonderful giftfrom JTM, reallymakes ahuge difference to our cli-ent families.”

For more informationabout STAY, please visitwww.stay-oh.org or con-tact the agencyat 513-367-1441.

JTM FoodGroup’s donationsupports STAY

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DELHI TOWNSHIP4259 Boyne Court: HouseholdRealty Corp. to Tree HouseInvestments Ll; $62,900.6088 Cleves Warsaw Pike:Mitchell, Charles E. Tr. to DaveOtt Homes Inc.; $186,000.6066 Cleves Warsaw Pike:Mitchell, Charles E. Tr. to DaveOtt Homes Inc.; $186,000.6072 Cleves Warsaw Pike:Mitchell, Charles E. Tr. to DaveOtt Homes Inc.; $186,000.5428 Delhi Pike: Vogt Proper-ties LLC to Clayton InvestmentProperties LLC; $45,000.1249 Ebenezer Road: FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion to Equity Trust Co. Custo-dian FBO ; $38,500.316 Greenwell Ave.: Mayer,William H. Tr. & Carol AnnMeier Tr. to Yeggy, KatherineA.; $74,900.Hillside Ave.: SJH-Harrison Ltd.to Bennett, Devin C. & Aman-da M.; $770,000.5024 Mount Alverno Road:Donohue, Joseph J. & Kath-leen A. to Mueller, Mark C.;$93,500.801Neeb Road: Cook, DennisL. to Cappel, Rose M. Tr.;$50.500.843 Neeb Road: Ondeck, JohnL. & Danielle S. to Smith,Daniel S. & Kimberly E. Mel-lon; $82,000.573 Palmerston Drive: NAPAInvestments Inc. to NAPAInvestments Inc.; $52,000.429 Pedretti Ave.: InfinityVentures LLC to Runk, ThomasJ.; $65,000.6813 Rapid Run Road: SJH-Harrison Ltd. to Bennett,Devin C. & Amanda M.;$770,000.6369 Simon Drive: Schobert,Dwayne H. & Nelda J. toShankland, Kathy M. & Ste-phanie C.; $200,000.4399 Valence Drive: TDAInvestments LLC to Mitchell,Alicia L. & Michael W.;$107,500.5603 Victoryview Lane: Mc-Donald, Carol A. to Merrill,Richard J. & Kristin L.;$141,900.

EAST PRICE HILL

581 Considine Ave.: Morena,Scott A. & Amy K. to Jackson,Sandra A. & Ricky Williams;$117,000.921 Enright Ave.: Wallace,Rosezell & Alice to Wallace,Tommy; $44,320.319 Rosemont Ave.: Dezarn,Link & Allie J. to PNC BankNA; $20,000.3609 Van Vey St.: Carling,Kenneth Frank to FannieMae; $14,000.

SAYLER PARKHillside Ave.: SJH-Harrison Ltd.to Bennett, Devin C. & Aman-da M.; $770,000.6526 Parkland Ave.: Zum-walde, Gerald to DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr.;$30,000.

WEST PRICE HILL1116 Rutledge Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion to Buhrlage, Kerri;$40,900.1231 Sliker Ave.: SS Properties 1LLC to Cincy Investment VIILLC; $31,000.1226 Sunset Ave.: Stroud,Anthony W. Tr. to CincyInvestment VII LLC; $31,000.1229 Sunset Ave.: Stroud,Anthony W. Tr. to CincyInvestment VII LLC; $31,000.616 Trenton Ave.: Stroud,Anthony W. Tr. to CincyInvestment VII LLC; $31,000.4107 Vinedale Ave.: Stroud,Anthony W. Tr. to CincyInvestment VII LLC; $31,000.4047 Eighth St.: Wade, JuanitaJ. to Lee, Leta P.; $24,000.4226 Eighth St.: Hunter, CindyL. to 579 Blair LLC; $3,000.1657 First Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toMidwest Properties of Cincin-nati LLC; $3,500.4146 Jamestown St.: Starrett,Christopher M. & Tera A. toUpham, Colin M. & JenniferA.; $63,000.1186 Morado Drive: Cotton,Alvin C. II & Latonya S. Willisto Snow, Latosha; $82,900.586 Rosemont Ave.: Posey,Russell E. to Adamson, Shane;$23,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSSashawnee Caulder, born 1981,misdemeanor drug possession,Sept. 13.Tonya L. Harrison, born 1966,violation of a temporary pro-tection order, Sept. 13.Anthony McCloud, born 1965,misdemeanor drug possession,Sept. 14.Stacey Heuer, born 1983, crimi-nal trespassing, Sept. 14.Tilmore K. Solomon, born 1984,trafficking, Sept. 14.Tyler Beckroege, born 1976,credit card theft, Sept. 14.Christopher M. Gilbert, born1988, disorderly conduct, Sept.15.James A. Matthews, born 1979,misdemeanor drug possession,Sept. 15.Jerricka Slaton, born 1995,disorderly conduct, Sept. 15.Kieavna Kerprice Slaton, born1978, disorderly conduct, Sept.15.

Incidents/citationsAggravated burglary1210 Rulison Ave., Sept. 8.Aggravatedmenacing1016 Sturm St., Sept. 10.Aggravated robbery3711Warsaw Ave., Sept. 11.3711Warsaw Ave., Sept. 11.3731 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 11.Rosemont Avenue, Sept. 8.Assault1016 Sturm St., Sept. 10.3000 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.6935 Gracely Drive, Sept. 10.1250 Quebec Road, Sept. 12.2110 Ferguson Road, Sept. 12.4603 Midland Ave., Sept. 12.6356 Gracely Drive, Sept. 6.1652 Iliff Ave., Sept. 6.1310 Beech Ave., Sept. 8.1872 Sunset Ave., Sept. 8.1910 Westmont Lane, Sept. 9.Breaking and entering927 Sunset Ave., Sept. 11.1014 Parkson Place, Sept. 12.1029 Kingston Place, Sept. 7.2619 Ring Place, Sept. 7.Burglary1639 Quebec Road, Sept. 10.120 Revere Ave., Sept. 10.1234 Blanchard Ave., Sept. 11.2513 Ring Place, Sept. 12.4753 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 12.4872 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 12.6941Home City Ave., Sept. 6.4023 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 6.808 Fairbanks Ave., Sept. 7.6626 River Road, Sept. 7.4441W. Eighth St., Sept. 8.1639 Quebec Road, Sept. 9.923 Elberon Ave., Sept. 9.3741Westmont Drive, Sept. 9.Criminal

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsRobert Schlasinger, born 1940,criminal trespassing, Sept. 4.Jammie Lee Dotson, born 1959,criminal trespassing, Sept. 5.Andrea Smith, born 1985, pos-session of drugs, Sept. 6.Jeffrey M. Wullenweber, born1959, assault, Sept. 6.Roderick D. Hopey, born 1963,possession of an open flask,Sept. 7.William Harper, born 1986,assault, theft under $300, Sept.9.AdamWright, born 1988, aggra-vated menacing, assault, ob-structing official business, theftunder $300, Sept. 10.Debra Powell, born 1980, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,domestic violence, Sept. 10.Dillard Brunner, born 1982,assault, unauthorized use of amotor vehicle, Sept. 10.Herbert Jackson, born 1976,aggravated armed robbery,Sept. 10.Qmarion Hampton, born 1989,possession of an open flask,Sept. 10.Willie J. Smith, born 1980, do-mestic violence, Sept. 10.Edward Collins, born 1962,aggravated menacing, Sept. 11.Jason Anderson, born 1978, drugabuse, receiving a stolen fire-arm, Sept. 11.Regina L. Harris, born 1968,felonious assault, Sept. 11.Dominique Cravens, born 1987,having a weapon under disabil-ity, obstructing official business,receiving a stolen firearm, Sept.12.Douglas Hightower, born 1970,violation of a temporary pro-tection order, Sept. 12.Troy R. Bryant, born 1983, theftunder $300, Sept. 12.Aaron McClendon, born 1982,drug abuse, trafficking, Sept.13.Joseph Sloane, born 1991, do-mestic violence, Sept. 13.Marvin Brown, born 1991, feloni-ous assault, Sept. 13.Ronald Allen Simpson, born1968, violation of a temporaryprotection order, Sept. 13.

damaging/endangering1228 Considine Ave., Sept. 10.821 Considine Ave., Sept. 10.6935 Gracely Drive, Sept. 11.4700 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 11.801 Considine Ave., Sept. 12.536 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 5.808 Fairbanks Ave., Sept. 7.2120 Ferguson Road, Sept. 7.1824 Sunset Ave., Sept. 8.4716 Green Glen Lane, Sept. 8.4800 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 8.1602 Dorothy Lane, Sept. 9.1288 McKeone Ave., Sept. 9.4000 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 9.4525 Roth Ave., Sept. 9.Domestic violenceReported on Considine Avenue,Sept. 10.Reported on Enright Avenue,Sept. 10.Reported onWest Liberty Street,Sept. 11.Reported onWeber Lane, Sept.12.Reported onWest Eighth Street,Sept. 12.Reported on St. Lawrence Ave-nue, Sept. 6.Reported on Gilsey Avenue,Sept. 7.Felonious assault1201 Purcell Ave., Sept. 10.1722 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 11.Forgery6340 River Road, Sept. 10.Menacing1921Westmont Lane, Sept. 12.RapeReported onWarsaw Avenue,Sept. 10.Robbery3600 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 11.939 Suire Ave., Sept. 11.Tampering with coinmachines1210 Sunset Ave., Sept. 8.Theft3217 Price Ave., Sept. 10.1043 Beech Ave., Sept. 10.3753 Westmont Drive, Sept. 10.573 S. Delridge Drive, Sept. 10.1130 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 11.4292 Foley Road, Sept. 11.3320 Lehman Road, Sept. 12.555 Considine Ave., Sept. 12.2146 Ferguson Road, Sept. 12.4805 Glenway Ave., Sept. 12.5000 Glenway Ave., Sept. 12.723 Purcell Ave., Sept. 4.1116 Seton Ave., Sept. 5.3006 W. Eighth St., Sept. 6.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 6.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 6.6386 Revere Ave., Sept. 6.4141 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 6.901Hermosa Ave., Sept. 6.1136 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 7.3749 Glenway Ave., Sept. 8.1860 Sunset Ave., Sept. 8.

1914 Westmont Lane, Sept. 9.860 Nebraska Ave., Sept. 9.Unauthorized use of amotorvehicle6356 Gracely Drive, Sept. 6.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 10.4149 Pleasure Drive, Sept. 10.3656 Glenway Ave., Sept. 7.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJeremy Meece, 19, underage ofpossession at 4995 Delhi Road,Sept. 2.Andre Jones, 19, drug at 6400Bender Road, Sept. 4.Colin Buchanan, 19, drug at 6400Bender Road, Sept. 4.Carolyn Hulgin, 42, assault at3979 Andrews Ave., Sept. 8.

Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim pushed off swing at 468Pedretti Ave., Sept. 6.BurglaryResidence entered and TV, DVD,rings, necklace, stereo andcurrency valued at $3,200removed at 5900 WinnersCircle, Sept. 3.Residence entered and gamesystem valued at $350 removedat 5568 Hillside Ave., Sept. 8.TheftMedication of unknown valueremoved at 648 SundanceDrive, Sept. 2.Cellphone and glasses valued at$145 removed at 465 WilkeDrive, Sept. 3.Tools valued at $2,150 removedat 889 Anderson Ferry Road,Sept. 3.$7 removed from vehicle at 339Greenwell Ave., Sept. 4.Coins and ring valued at $58removed at 287 Ihle Drive, Sept.4.Cigarettes and money valued at$20 removed at 250 JuniperDrive, Sept. 4.$5 removed at 289 Ihle Drive,Sept. 4.$260 removed at 4055 MardonPlace, Sept. 5.Vehicle used without consent at6732 Hillside Ave., Sept. 7.Property of unknown valueremoved at 5603 Victory ViewLane, Sept. 7.Tools valued at $850 removed at3979 Andrews Ave, Sept. 7.

POLICE REPORTS

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Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN


Coolidge AltonCoolidge Alton, 88, died Sept.

16.Survived by children Stephen,

Christopher Alton, Theresa(Stephen) Gregg, Donna (Tracy)

Morgan;grandchildrenTricia, Luther(Kristen),Annie, StephenII, Mary Eliza-beth; great-grandsonsLandon, Logan;brother Austin

(Diana) Alton; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bywife Irma Alton, daughterStephanie Alton.

Services were Sept. 19 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the Amer-ican Heart Association or Amer-ican Cancer Society.

Susan BakerSusan Ann Baker, 54, died

Sept. 15.Survived by husband Tom

Baker; children Matthew, Lind-say Baker; sisters Deborah(David) Menninger, Mary Nev-ille, Janet (Joe) Bauer, BarbaraTenkman, Michelle (Gary) Wil-son; sister-in-law Bonnie (David)Dierker; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death byparents Harry, Beatrice Wilhelm,brother JohnWilhelm.

Memorials were Sept. 21 atOur Lady of the Rosary. Memori-als to Our Lady of the RosaryChurch Music Ministry, Hospiceof Cincinnati or a charity of thedonor’s choice.

Sally BrackmannSelina “Sally” Evers Brack-

mann, 89, died Sept. 17.She was an active member of

St. Dominic Parish.Survived by children Mary

(Joseph) Allen, Fred (Agnes),Thomas (Lisa),James(Frances),Raymond(Anita), Joseph(Marcia), PaulBrackmann,Andrea (Tony)Ferrell; sisterSister Ruth

Ellen Evers, SNdeN; 31 grand-children; 21 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandFred Brackmann, siblings Frank(Mary), Mary Elizabeth Evers.

Services were Sept. 21 at St.Dominic. Arrangements byMeyer & Geiser Funeral Home.Memorials to: Sisters of Notre deNamur, 701 E. Columbia Ave.,Reading, OH 45215.

Grace FlynnGrace M. Flynn, 76, died Sept.

13. She worked for AT&T.Survived by husband David

Green; children Beth (Gary)Faulkner, Julie (Steve) Meese,Jim (Laura) Duke; eight grand-children; seven siblings. Preced-ed in death by a sibling.

Services were Sept. 18 atMiami Whitewater UnitedMethodist Church. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: Miami Whitewa-ter United Methodist Church,9700 Dry Fork Road, Harrison,OH 45030.

Roger Hodge Sr.Roger D. Hodge Sr. died Sept.

13.Survived by wife Cheryl

Hodge; children Roger Jr., BettyHodge, Brenda Dorsey, Kimberly

Roberts; chil-dren-in-lawRoger Dorsey,Chad Roberts,Jessica Jones;Michael Smith;grandchildrenBrian, Amie,Christine,Racheal, Taylor,

Emma, Ariyah; great-grand-children Gabrielle, Brian Jr.,Alaina, BriLee, Lily, Maximus;Myles; siblings Janet, Ann,Donald; sisters-in-law Pat, Ger-trude; many nieces, nephews,great- and great-great-niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby first wife Brenda Hodge,parents Clarence Sr., WilmaHodge, siblings James, ClarenceJr., Bill, Richard, Theodore,Ronald, Virginia, Frances, grand-daughter Kathelea.

Services were Sept. 20 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials maybe directed to the funeral home.

Sister Mary RoseHovanec

Sister Mary Rose Hovanec, 95,born Florence Hovanec, diedSept. 15. She was a Sister ofCharity for 77 years, ministeringin education.

Survived by many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bysiblings Anna, Bernard, Adalbert

Hovanec, Rose Andrejcak.Services were Sept. 20 in the

Motherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

William Kenton Sr.William A. Kenton Sr., 67,

Delhi Township, died Sept. 10.He worked in the paving indus-try.

Survived by companion JaneStith; children William Jr., LyndaKenton, Kelly Meyer; siblingsHoward Kenton, Mary Calihan;eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by parents Melvin, RuthKenton.

Services were Sept. 14 at theVeterans of Foreign Wars Post,Addyston. Arrangements byDennis George Funeral Home.

Lola OwenLola Marie Owen, 92, died

Sept. 13.Survived by children Jack

(Mary) Taylor, Cheryl (Walter)Richeson; former children-in-lawSam Dunaway, Mickey Taylor; 11grandchildren; 17 great-grand-children; 12 great-great-grand-children; nieces. Preceded indeath by husbands RobertOwen, Jess Taylor, childrenDarlene Dunaway, Jeff, MarilynTaylor.

Services were Sept. 17 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati.

LeoWenstrupLeo F. Wenstrup, 95, Delhi

Township, died Sept. 13.Survived by wife Mary Jane

JamesonWenstrup; childrenMary AnnToole, PeggySeibel, PatriciaMason, Jean,Jim, JohnWenstrup; 11grandchildren;10 great-grandchildren.Preceded in

death by siblings Ruth Allen,Mary Rabaut, Lois Vetter, JohnWenstrup.

Services were Sept. 17 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Vincent de Paul Society.

DEATHS

Alton

Brackmann

Hodge

Wenstrup

TheHomeDepotFoun-dation announced an in-vestment in the nation-wide network of tool lend-ing programs that ithelped launch in 2008.

Eight ToolBanksacross the U.S. havejoined ToolBank USA tocreate a growing networkof massive tool lendingoperations that ensurecharities have access tothe tools they need with-

out spending precious do-nated dollars to buy, storeand maintain them. TheCincinnati ToolBank hasbeen lending tools toequip service projectssince July 9, 2012.

“We are working to-ward a nation in whichthere is no longer a short-age of tools for those or-ganizations that are trans-forming communities,”said ToolBank USA CEO

Mark Brodbeck. “TheAmerican volunteer spir-it is indomitable, and toolscarcity is a real problemtowhich the ToolBank is asimple and affordable so-lution.”

This $150,000 grant isthe third investment byThe Home Depot Founda-tion since the founding ofToolBank USA in 2008.

Home Depot invests inCincinnati ToolBank

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Samsung Galaxy Tab 3

with purchases of$1999 or more†

24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in

NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through(&4-. #,-"3 $,%#. +''!-!5628 7626*& 54-!56/ 2)2!8208& !6 /-51&. See store for details

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$687 $687Nelson 5 Piece PowerReclining Sectionalincludes left arm facing power recliner, armless powerrecliner, 2 consoles, right arm facing power reclining chaise

$687$764$687

$1999$1999

$687 $687

Simple,Quick, & Easy...Make your purchase and choose your

FREE GIFT!BEST BUY® wil l cal l you to arrange for pickup.

“Say goodbye to highmarkups”

“with our everyday low prices!”

Also available in cream!

choose your FREE gift or 24 months!

$385Frontline Linen 87” SofaTransitional sofa covered in a neutral chenille fabricwith two contrasting pillowsEntire collection on sale!

$583Ledelle 92” SofaBeautifully rolled arms along with ornate detailing and nail headaccents all surrounded by the rich DuraBlend® upholstery

Matching occasional tables also available!

Brooke 90” SofaFeatures a clean look with reverse camel back arms and backs,

button tufting in backs and a very soft fabric

Entire collection on sale!

by

$897Meade Mocha 2 Piece SectionalFeatures plush padded cushions on the seat and back withthick track arms and exposed wood feet.Add the ottoman to complete the room!

P WERPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP WWWWWWWEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEWWWWWWWEEERRRREEWWWWWWWEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRECLINING

Leather everywhere you touch!

Vineyard 6 PieceEntertainment Wall!(0,+/(- 0 '& -,(1 30$2%04# 54"-$ 04) .(($"*( %60-- )22/-choose your FREE gift or 24 months!

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convenientbudget terms

OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.

Ask about ourInterior Design ServicesCall 513-774-9700and talk to one of our designers!Celebrating 50 years!

2,2,2,

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or


Xbox 360




NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through.%<6D &B6"F (B*&D 9''!6!=>CS H>C>)% =<6!=>8 C2C!SCAS% !> 86=:%D See store for details

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Furniture Fair has afantastic selection

of top qualitymattresses made in

the USA!

†+!6" <4:)"C8%8 =$ Y*WWW =: ?=:%D 3%S!2%:N C>' !>86CSSC6!=> >=6 !>)S4'%'D 7R.- 7,I®F 6"% 7R.- 7,I®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

.=C5!C9C X 3!(,( 6!@!@% 0(9Includes table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, and chinachoose your FREE gift or 24 months!

$-+W" $)WW"

0#CV(= & 3!(,( 6!@!@% 0(9Includes extension table and 4 side chairsSolid wood!

6C5!*C 27((@ 09?=C%( :(*Includes storage headboard, storage footboard, and slatsStorage on all 3 sides. A total of 8 drawers!

$'WW $$W"

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J?%C@ & 3!(,( 6!@!@% 0(9NB-V8+)< :>)<:V) :ECV) EB+ ( 8@#AV<:)>)+ <!+) -#E!><Complete the look with 4 more chairs and choose your FREE gift!

FINAL DAYS!Event endsMonday,September 30th

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Twin Mattressesstarting atstartingsststasttartartarrtiintininngng

$69 Queen Mattress Setsstarting atstarting attstasstas assttstaststtartaartarrtirttintiinginngng attatat$199Queen Pillow Top

Mattress Setsstarting atstartiinnggggg atsttasttartararrtrttiinntiinninnngggggnggg attat$299

QueenEuro Top

Twin $259.99Full $359.99

King $549.99

Twin $549.99Full $649.99

King $999.99

$39999 $69999

Queen LuxuryPlush or Firm

Simple,Quick,& Easy... Make your purchase

and choose your

BEST BUY® wil l cal l youto arrange for pickup.

FREE GIFT!

†With purchases of $1999 or more. Delivery and installation not included.BEST BUY®, the BEST BUY® logo, the tag design are trademarks of BBY

Solutions, Inc. One per household. Not valid on prior sales. Cannot becombined with any other promotional offer.


NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through5@!:) /(:;* 1(3/) -""9:9#%24 .%2%$@ #!:9#%< 26294204@ 9% <:#>@) See store for details

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Manufactured righthere in Cincinnati!

“Get the furnitureyou want and

the savings youdeserve!”

*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and Clearance Merchandise excluded from promotions and creditterm offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and minimum monthly payments are required until the initial promo purchase amount is paid in full. Regular account termsapply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their2!!49$204@ :@>'<) 5807@$: :# $>@"9: 2!!>#624) +#: >@<!#%<904@ ?#> :&!#=>2!;9$24 @>>#><) 5@@ <:#>@ ?#> "@:294< 2%" 2""9:9#%24 .%2%$9%= #!:9#%<) ,2::>@<< !;#:#< ?#> 9448<:>2:9#% !8>!#<@<)


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NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through(&4-. #,-"3 $,%#. +''!-!5628 7626*& 54-!56/ 2)2!8208& !6 /-51&. See store for details

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convenientbudget terms

NormalBusinessHours:

OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.

Ask about ourInterior Design Servicescall 513-774-9700 and talk to one of ourdesigners!

$1299

$1499

$1599

$1799

$1999

$2299

Queen

Queen

iSeries Corbin

iSeries Bradbury Super PillowTop OR Haydon Firm

iComfort Genius

iComfort Savant

iComfort Directions Inception

iComfort Directions Acumen

Queen

Queen

Queen

Queen

Cool ActionTM

Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!

Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699

Twin $1299Twin XL $1399Full $1474King $1899





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