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PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 85 No. 42© 2012 The Community Press

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Contact The PressLONG TIMETwo workers at LutzFlorists have nearly70 years experience.See story, A7

RITA’S KITCHENSpooky treats for yourHalloween partiesSee story, B3

HAVING FUN B1See who went on vacation

Every day after school 35students gather at Music forYouth in Cincinnati on War-saw Avenue in Price Hill.

They bring a thirst forknowledge as they committwo hours of their day tolearningmusic and practicing

their violins, violas or cellos.They also bring a hunger –

for snacks.“We need to give them food

every single day,” said LauraJekel, program director ofMusic for Youth in Cincinnati(MYCincinnati), a free musicprogram offering students anopportunity to study an in-strument and play in an or-chestra.

Focusing for two hours, af-ter they’ve already been inschool all day, can be difficult

for young children, especiallyif their bellies are growling.

Jekel said MYCincinnatistudents receive a snack ev-ery day before the music les-sonsbegin, and thecost of pro-viding those snacks can addup.

Thanks to the Sam’sClub inMonfort Heights, Jekel saidthe program now has somemore money to put towardbuying snacks.

Corey Mills, center, manager of the Sam’s Club in Monfort Heights, cuts the ribbon as associatesTasha Merrick, from left, Diana Monk, Alfonso Hucklebee and Susan Dewitt look on. The store had aribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the completion of a renovation project. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Sam’s Club celebratesby giving back

Remodelingspurs donationBy Kurt [email protected]

See CLUB, Page A2

Lisa Bodollo said she con-stantly raises the bar for herstudents because she’s confidentthey can reach it.

“I always tell the kids, ‘Don’tbe afraid to be remarkable,’” shesaid.

The Mother of Mercy HighSchool fine arts teacher is onceagain pushing students in theschool’s theater department tobe their best, and she said shethinks audiences will be im-pressed when the students pre-sent Mercy’s fall show.

Students will perform theaward-winning musical “Guysand Dolls” at 7:30 p.m. Friday,Nov. 2, and Saturday, Nov. 3, andat 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, at theCollege of Mount St. Joseph.

“I wanted to bring back aclassic musical and give thestudents a chance to see how funit is,” said Bodollo, who directsthe school’s theater program.

Mercy senior Kate Ganden-berger said she wasn’t familiarwith the show, but her familywas excited about it when shetold them the fall show is “Guysand Dolls.” She said parents and

grandparents should enjoy at-tending the show with theirchildren and grandchildren, andintroducing the younger genera-tion to classic theater.

Senior Brittney Welbornesaid she’s proud of how herschool’s theater program is ableto pull off such a big musical.

“We’re only teenagers, butwe’re putting on this big show,”she said. “That’s what is so fan-tastic about Mercy theater.”

Senior Gabby Discepoli saidshe appreciates the confidenceBodollo has in the students.

Discepoli said the cast callsfor a lot of guys, and althoughthere are about a dozen boysfrom area high schools in theshow, there aren’t enough boysto fill all the guy roles. She saidmanyMercy students, herselfincluded, are playing male roles.

“She (Bodollo) trusted usenough to cast a lot of ourfemale actors as males,” Dis-cepoli said.

“It’s a lot of fun.”Steve Maurer, an Elder High

School junior who has one of thelead male roles, said it’s beeninteresting to act with girlsplaying male roles.

“All the gamblers arefemales,” he said. “They canplay men so well.”

Students in Mother of Mercy High School’s theater department, fromleft, Steve Maurer, Gabby Discepoli, Nathan Schreiber, Elaine Niehauser,Stephanie Pieper and Brenden Olding rehearse for their upcomingperformance of “Guys and Dolls.” THANKS TO LISA BODOLLO

Mercy theaterstudents to present‘Guys and Dolls’Girls will play someroles of ‘guys’By Kurt [email protected]

SeeMERCY, Page A2

State Sen. William Seitz isseeking re-election to his finalfour-year term, but he’ll have todefeat a fellow Green Townshipresident in order to keep his seatin Columbus.

The Republican incumbentfaces Democratic challengerRichard Luken this November.

Seitz was appointed to Ohio’s

8th Senate District in 2007, andwas elected to the seat in 2008.Prior to serving in the Senate, hespent seven years representingthe 30th District in the OhioHouse of Representatives.

This election year marks Lu-ken’s second bid for office. Heran to represent the 30th HouseDistrict in 2010 and lost to RobertMecklenborg.

LukenA computer consultant and

website designer, Luken said heseeks to represent the 8th Dis-trict because democracy meanshaving a real choice.

“OnElectionDay you can onlyhave a true democracy if every-one has a choice,” he said. “Hav-ing opposition is important.”

He said he decided to run thisyearparticularly because theRe-publicanpartyhas shown itself tobe more concerned with winningelections than governing.

He disagrees with the statelegislature’s district realign-ments, and said the gerryman-dering hurts the integrity of thedemocratic process.

“It has ensured a lot of ourvotes are not of equal weight,” hesaid. “That is not democratic ifwebelieve in theprinciplesofourgovernment.”

Luken said he is also against

Two battling for state’s 8th Senate District positionBy Kurt [email protected]

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A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

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Index

Dear Community Members,

It is my privilege to provide you with the latest update regarding Mercy Health’s strategyto expand our network of the finest medical care and service to you, our west neighbors.

Mercy Health — West Hospital is already an award-winning hospital!Just last month, Mercy Health — West Hospital was the recipient of two prestigious awards.

& $5NN9J L8 S %5HSH5LNM'N=G5QH 5N EL:9JN R9SQH6<SJ9 OS7S-5N9;I SNNGSQ "9I57N )2SJ:IKJL7JSO@ (69 KJL7JSO J9<L7N5-9I 90<9QQ9N<9 5N H69 :9I57N SN: KQSNN5N7 L8 N92 SN:remodeled healthcare facilities.

& $5NN9J L8 H69 'J=SN %LNI9J3SH5LN )2SJ: 8JLO H69 RSO5QHLN %LGNH/ *L5Q # $SH9J%LNI9J3SH5LN "5IHJ5<H? J9IKLNI5=Q9 8LJ H69 <LNI9J3SH5LN L8 NSHGJSQ J9ILGJ<9I 25H65NRSO5QHLN %LGNH/? C65L@

%LNIHJG<H5LN L8 E9J</ R9SQH6 P $9IH RLIK5HSQ <LNH5NG9I HL KJL7J9II SI KQSNN9:@ $9 6S39started planting trees along the south side of the entry road – Mercy Health Boulevard – andwe have asphalted the road that circles around the hospital. Both projects will be completedby the end of this month. The visitor parking lot will also be completed by months end withasphalt, curbs, and light poles. By the end of November, you will begin to see two bluecrosses on the building.

Mercy Health PhysiciansWe continue our commitment to increasing access to primary care physicians as wewelcome the newest members of Mercy Health Physicians — Midwest Family Medicine:"J@ DS399: !S-QSN5? "J@ ASO9QS *<6S5=Q9? "J@ >SI65: F6SN? "J@ $S/OLN: $SQQS<9? SN:%9JH519: DGJI9 AJS<H5H5LN9J? "LNNS "GN<SN@ (695J L.<9 5I QL<SH9: SH +B, %LOKHLN >LS:in Mt. Healthy and they are currently accepting new patients.

Mercy Health — Western Hills Medical Center%LNIHJG<H5LN 5I I<69:GQ9: HL =975N N90H OLNH6 LN LGJ N92 $9IH9JN R5QQI E9:5<SQ %9NH9Jon the campus of Mercy Health — Western Hills Hospital. Based on community input,this beautiful, state-of-the-art medical center will offer emergency department services,diagnostic lab and x-ray services. We will continue to offer outpatient physical and cardiacrehab, plus Mercy Health — Western Hills HealthPlex on the Western Hills campus whenthe new hospital opens.

Potential Opportunities for the Mt. Airy and Western Hills Facilities$9 6S39 65J9: S <LOKSN/? "/NSO5I? 8LJ LN9 1NSQ SNSQ/I5I L8 LGJ 6LIK5HSQI 5N EH@ )5J/SN: $9IH9JN R5QQI@ )8H9J <SJ98GQ SNSQ/I5I SN: 93SQGSH5LN? H69/ 25QQ S:35I9 GI J97SJ:5N7 H69KLH9NH5SQ 8LJ LH69J LJ7SN5-SH5LNI HL GI9 H69I9 8S<5Q5H59I@ $9 2SNH HL OS49 IGJ9 29 6S39turned every stone before we bring down what will be the unused portions.

In closing, I would like to congratulate all the women in our community who are breastcancer survivors and I would like to encourage all women to move beyond awarenessand take 15 minutes for an annual mammogram. This simple screening can save your life.

Michael R. StephensMarket leader and PresidentMercy Health — West Market

BUILDING THE FUTURE OFWEST HEALTHCARE.

www.e-mercy.com

CE-0000525617

ThestoreawardedMY-Cincinnati a $1,000 granton Friday, Oct. 19, duringan event celebrating thecompletion of a six-month,$3 million renovation ofthe West Side store.

Corey Mills, managerof theSam’sClub, saidgiv-ingback to the communityhas always been at the

forefront of the compa-ny’s mission.

“We are proud to regu-larly support many wor-thy local causes with notonly financial giving, butour time as well,” he said.

“It’s all about being apart of the community andgiving back.”

At the celebration,Sam’s Club also presentedgrants to Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital MedicalCenter’s Drug and PoisonInformation Center, the

Center for Chemical Ad-dictions Treatment, theTrinityHillUnitedChurchof Christ Children’s Placein Delhi Township and theWestfork Christian Fel-lowship in Green Town-ship.

Josephine Behle, mem-bership manager at Sam’sClub, said the$6,000worth

of grants the store award-ed went to organizationsthatprovidehungerrelief,health or educational ser-vices.

“We always try to sup-port local groups first,”she said.

“It’s good to give backto our community. Weknow we wouldn’t be herewithout our members.”

Jekel said the moneyMYCincinnati receivedwill help the organizationprovide students withsnacks, and it will alsohelp the pocketbooks ofparents who have beenbringing snacks for stu-dents on a rotational basis.

“We’re really gratefulto Sam’s Club,” Jekel said.

ClubContinued from Page A1

Laura Jekel, right, program director of Music for Youth inCincinnati, thanks the staff at the Sam’s Club in MonfortHeights for awarding her organization at $1,000 grant.Store manager Corey Mills, is at left. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy senior Kerri Da-vis said the cast is a largeensemble cast, but each in-dividual actor has a specif-ic character role in theshow, which places an em-phasis on the fact everyoneneeds to do their best andwork together.

“Itgiveseveryoneapur-pose,” she said. “I knowmyrole is important because Iam someone in the show.”

Bodollo said there areabout 75 students in theshow and more than 130

students involved in thetechnical aspects. She saidstudents in the technicalcrew have been responsi-ble for everything fromlighting and sound to setdecorationandcostumede-sign.

She said she’s pleasedwith the job every singlestudent is doing.

“All the students are ex-tremely dedicated to thisproject,” Bodollo said.

“We’re really psychedtobring it to thestageat theMount.”

Tickets are $12 each.For details about purchas-ing tickets, call Mercy at661-2740.

MercyContinued from Page A1

the privatization of state in-stitutions, such as prisons.

“Our state entities do notexist to create profit for pri-vate groups that are in thebusiness of making money,”he said.

When it comes to taxes,he said he favors fair andprogressive taxes. He saidhe wouldn’t have voted toeliminate theOhioestate tax.

“This money used tocome in to local govern-ments to provide services,but now thesemunicipalitieswill have to find ways tomake up for those lost reve-nues,” he said.

“The elimination of theestate tax shifted the burdenfrom those who are able topaytothosewhoarelessableto pay.”

Luken said he’s enjoyedcampaigning and the oppor-tunity to speak to people andtry to explain to them thescene as he sees it.

If elected, he said hewould be a thoughtful legis-lator, and pledges that repre-sentingthepeopleandassist-ingthemintheir interactionswith the government will behis first and only job.

“I’m a deliberative per-son,” he said. “I believe thelegislature needs to take along view, discern what willbe best for our state in thelong term.”

SeitzA partner at a regional

law firm, Seitz said hewantsto fulfill his final term bybuildingonsuccesseshe’s al-ready achieved.

He said he’s been at theforefront of civil and crimi-nal justice reforms.

He introduced tort re-forms that helped Ohio be-come more business-friend-ly, and he said on the crimi-nal justice side he draftedlegislation that reduced pris-on overcrowding, saved the

state $575 million and alsohelped Ohio have the secondlowest number of repeat of-fenders.

“I have those two majoraccomplishments,” Seitzsaid. “I think I can continueto build on that duringmy fi-nal four years.”

He said one of his priori-ties is to protect local gov-ernments against furtherfunding reductions.

“Ibelievewehaveshifteda lot of pain to the local gov-ernment level,” he said. “Mylocal government experi-ence as a school boardmem-ber and township trustee isimportant in Columbus.”

To help Ohio and thecountry reach energy inde-pendence, Seitz said he sup-ports safely tapping into theoil and natural gas reservesin easternOhio,whichwouldalsocreatenewjobsandrev-enue for the state.

He said he also supportsresearching the compressednatural gas vehicle market,and using revenues fromnaturalgasto invest inafuel-ingstation infrastructure forcompressed natural gas ve-hicles.

Municipalities could con-vert their vehicle fleets torun on compressed naturalgas, which he said is cleanerfor the environment andhalfthe cost of gasoline.

“I think that would be arealsavings to the taxpayer,”he said. “I’d like to see usmove in that direction.”

Seitz said he alsowants toensure the state is spendingadequate money to repairand maintain its roads,bridges and highways.

“I’m a bricks and sticksRepublican,” he said. “I don’tbelieve we are investingenough money in our infra-structure right now.”

He said the fundamentaljob of the legislature is tomake laws,andhesaidhis le-gal experience is an impor-tant asset for representingthe 8th District.

SenateContinued from Page A1

CANDIDATE INFO

RICHARD G. LUKENParty: DemocratAge: 56Residence: Green TownshipEducation: BA in English, Ohio University;MFA Ohio UniversityReal life job: Computer consultant; web-site designerPolitical experience: N/AWeb site: www.Luken4OH.com

WILLIAM J. SEITZParty: RepublicanAge: 57Residence: Green TownshipEducation: BA University of Cincinnati,1975; JD University of Cincinnati LawSchool, 1978Real life job: Attorney at Taft, Stettiniusand Hollister; 1978-presentPolitical experience: Senator, Ohio Senate8th District, 2007-present; Representative, Ohio House ofRepresentatives 30th District, 2001-2007; Green TownshipTrustee, 1994-2000; Member, Cincinnati Public SchoolsBoard of Education, 1990-1993Web site: www.ohiosenate.gov/bill-seitz.html

FOLLOW THE ELECTION» Read primers, get voter information, see past stories,follow the presidential race, and build your own ballot atour 2012 election page:http://cincinnati.com/elections.» Get updates at the Politics Extra blog:http://cincin-nati.com/blogs/politics.» Join the conversation: Use the #ohel hash tag on Twitter.

Luken

Seitz

OCTOBER 24, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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Two Green Townshipresidents are vying to rep-resent the 30th District inthe Ohio House of Repre-sentatives.

Incumbent State Rep.Lou Terhar, a Republicanwho has been serving asthe district’s representa-tive since being appointedin September 2011, seeks toretain his seat againstDemocratic challengerSteve Newsome this No-vember.

Terhar, 63, was appoint-ed to replace RobertMeck-lenborg, who resigned inAugust 2011 following anarrest for driving underthe influence.

Newsome, 25, is a for-mer political co-chairmanof the Human Rights Cam-paign, but this is his firstbid for public office.

NewsomeA marketing manger

forBelterra CasinoResort,NewsomesaidSenateBill 5and the cuts to the localgovernment fund trig-gered his decision to run.

“This neighborhood hasbeen my home my entirelife,” he said. “I’m investedin theWest Side somuch sothat I’m disappointed tosee our representative vot-ing against our neighbor-hoods time and again.”

Newsome said the big-gest issue facing the stateis jobs, which gives way toa larger problem of an ane-mic public school systemstatewide.

He wants to find a solu-tion that funds schools bymeans other than propertytaxes, and ensure the staterecruits and retains the

best teachers possible. Hesaid he also would work toeliminate cuts to the educa-tion budget and investmore in math and science,while helping to keep thecost of college low so wecan have a strong educa-tion system and a greatbase from which to hireinto our economy.

As far as creating jobsand helping small busi-nesses grow, he said heproposes a 50 percent cutto payroll taxes for busi-

nesses with less than 100employees.

“My father is a CPA anda small business owner,and if there is one thing Ilearned from him it’s thatsmall businesses are in thebest position to grow fastand create jobs,” he said.

Newsome said he alsosupports creating a smallbusiness capital fund tolend at low rates to thosewho don’t want to, or can’t,finance privately orthrough banks.

Investing in new sourc-es of energy like wind andsolar is also way to createboth white collar and bluecollar jobs, and he said itwill help Ohio lead the wayin energy independence.

He said another issuefacing Ohio is the need tomake responsible budgetcuts.

“We can’t afford sweep-

ing cuts to education or ourtownshipbudgets,” he said.

In his professional ca-reer, Newsome said he’smanaged employees andbudgets and led innova-tion.

TerharA retired U.S. Navy

commander, Terhar said hewould like to continueserving the people of the30th District.

“I believe my back-ground, principles and val-ues align well with the peo-ple in the district,” he said.

An example of how he’sworked for his constitu-ents was his introductionof House Bill 408, he said.The bill, which was passedby the House, adds twomembers to the CincinnatiMetropolitan Housing Au-thority board to ensureHamilton County town-ships and communities –

outside the city of Cincin-nati – have a voice in boarddecisions and balancingpublic housing throughoutthe county, Terhar said.

At the state level, hesaid the main issue affect-ing everyone in Ohio isjobs. Terhar said the gov-ernment’s responsibility isto create an environment

in which the economythrives and allows for peo-ple to find gainful employ-ment.

“Anything we can do tomake that happen is criti-cal for Ohio,” he said.

He wants to work withlegislators to developplans

Candidates vying for first-time victoryBy Kurt [email protected] CANDIDATE INFO

STEVEN L. NEWSOMEParty: DemocratAge: 25Residence: GreenTownshipEducation: BA in Ad-vertising, Xavier Uni-versityReal life job: Market-ing, Belterra CasinoResortPolitical experience:

Former political co-chair of Human RightsCampaign; First time candidateWeb site: www.SteveNewsome.com

LOU TERHARParty: RepublicanAge: 62Residence: Green TownshipEducation: BS, United States Naval Acad-emy, 1972; MBA in Finance, Syracuse

University, 1978; MA inGovernment, HarvardUniversity, 1982Real life job: Member ofthe Board of Directors,Pike Electric Corp.;Adjunct Professor, Xavi-er UniversityPolitical experience:

Representative, Ohio House 30th District,September 2011-presentWeb site: www.house.state.oh.us

FOLLOW THE ELECTION• Read arcticles, get voter information, seepast stories, follow the presidential race,and build your own ballot at our 2012election page:http://cincinnati.com/elec-tions.• Get updates at the Politics Extrablog:http://cincinnati.com/blogs/politics.• Join the conversation: Use the #ohelhash tag on Twitter.

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Newsome

TerharSee VICTORY, Page A4

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 NEWSCE

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for keeping existing busi-nesses here and attractingnew businesses, and hesaid he supports reducingthe tax burden so Ohiocompanies can use thosesavings toward creatingmore jobs.

Maintaining a balancedstate budget is another im-portant issue, he said.

While it was difficultand painful for state law-makers tocut items like thelocal government fund,Terharsaid thosecutswerenecessary to eliminate an$8 billion deficit and bal-ance Ohio’s budget.

As a member of the Fi-nance And Appropriations

Committee, Terhar saidhe’s proud legislators havebeen able to hold spendingin check and increase thestate’s rainy day fund from89 cents in January 2011 tonearly $500 million at theend of fiscal year 2012.

He said he supportskeeping a tight belt on thebudget, without hurtinglow income residents andimportant services.

VictoryContinued from Page A3

Looking for like-mindedpeople who enjoy natureand want to get a goodworkout at the same time,Pegge Burkley-Schneider,ownerofBackstreet StudioSalon in Cheviot, beganasking clients if they were

interested in a differentkind of exercise.

That was six years ago.Burkley-Schneider’s grouphas since expanded to be-come the Cincinnati ParksHiking Club, and its mem-bershoof italongMountAi-ry Forest’s trails up tothree times a week.

“Some weeks there are

just a handful of people,and sometimes it’s a wholegroup,” said MadelineKorb, another organizerwho is responsible for com-municating to the club’s400-person email list. Hik-ers meet at Everybody’sTreehouse, the wheelchair-accessible structure locat-ed at Trail Ridge and Oak

Ridge roads in the forest.They split up by fitness

level, then take on one ormore of the park’s 12 trails.Most walks are about amile long, with the StoneSteps providing the most-challenging exercise forthose who are interested.

Saturday and Sundayhikes begin at 8 a.m. FromMarch to November, thegroupwalks onWednesdayat 5 p.m. Beginning Nov. 7,the time shifts to 4:30 p.m.to take advantage of re-maining daylight.

Not only do membersget close-ups of plants andanimals and vistas fromvantage points aroundMount Airy’s 1,459 acres,they get to meet other peo-ple, elevate their heart rateand learn from trail guidesBurkley-Schneider andRonRiestenburg – for free.

“Wehave people in their

70s come with us, peoplewith kids as long as theycan keep up and peoplewith pets,” Korb said. “Themajority of the people arefrom the West Side.”

The only times the hik-ing club does not tackleMount Airy’s trails is whenit is over 90 degrees or un-der 15 degrees, she ex-plained. Otherwise, hikersdeal with the trails and theelements.

Fifth Third Bank andthe Dornette Foundation,

as well as the CincinnatiParks Foundation, sponsorthe Cincinnati Parks Hik-ing Club, which is open tonew members all the time,Korb said. “We suggestgood hiking shoes andwalking poles for an upper-body workout.”

The Cincinnati ParksHiking Club has a Face-book page (CincinnatiParks Hiking Club). Addi-tional information can befound at www.hikecincy-parks.com.

Club hikes trails of Mount Airy ForestBy Connie [email protected]

Hikers from the Cincinnati Parks Hiking Club hit MountAiry Forest trails at 8 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.PROVIDED


CE-0000528885

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 NEWS

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The 29th District willhave a new representativein the Ohio Statehouse thisyear as incumbent LouisBlessing Jr. retires due toterm limits after almostthreedecades inColumbus.

Republican Louis W.Blessing III, known as Bill,

is making his first bid forpublic office, opposing 17-year Whitewater TownshipTrustee Democrat HubertBrown.

Blessing is the son of in-cumbent State Rep. LouisW. Blessing Jr., who hasheld the seat for 20 years,

with a seven-year breakduring which he served inthe Ohio Senate.

Republican candidateBill Blessing says he wantstofocusonmakingOhioandthe 29th District betterplaces to do business. “Theincentives to start a smallbusiness are too few, whilethe liabilities of running asmall business are toogreat,” he said.

Working in a small busi-ness, he says he sees firsthand the difficulties thosebusinesses face.

Blessingsaysoneway toimprove the business cli-mate is by reducing taxesandcreatinga level playingfield for all businesses.

He says education is ahighpriorityforhim,buthedoes not favor massivefunding increases to elimi-nate the problems he seeswith the education system.

“I propose that educa-tion be treated like a busi-

ness,” he said. “Poorly per-forming schools should beclosed down in the samesense that poorly perform-ingbusinessesgobankrupt.With that inmind, I supportschool vouchers, tuition taxcredits, and school choice.”

Blessing is unfazed byassertions that he lacks ex-perience in government. “Ithink having the right ideasismore important thanhav-ing experience,” he said.“And neither of us havestate government experi-ence.”

Democrat HubertBrown says experiencedoes matter. He brings 17years of experience as atownship trustee to his bidfor state office. He says af-ter years of complainingabout what has come downthe road from Columbus itwas not a big step to decideto try todosomethingaboutitbyrunningfor the legisla-ture and trying to bring lo-

cal communities’ concernsto the state capital.

Brown says his oppo-nent’s lack of experienceshould be a concern to vot-ers.

“He is 31, never servedin any function of publicservice and still lives withMom and Dad,” he said.“What does he know aboutproperty taxes, unemploy-ment benefits, worker’scomp, retirement issues,management of public em-ployees, budgets and theother important issues fac-ing Ohioans?”

Brown says Blessing isrunning on the familyname, treating the state-house like a family busi-ness. “His name is Bill buthis signs say Lou,” Brownsaid. “He’s running on hisfather’s name.”

Brown says he thinksresidents of the district areconcerned about educationand public safety.

Experience issue in 29th raceBy Jennie [email protected]

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CANDIDATE INFO

LOUIS W. BLESSINGIIIParty: RepublicanAge: 31Residence: ColerainTownshipEducation: Bachelor’sdegrees in mathematics

and electrical engineering from Universityof CincinnatiReal life job: Research and developmentelectrical engineer with Supersystems Inc.Political experience: First-time candidateWeb site: www.citizensforblessing.com

HUBERT BROWNParty: DemocratAge: 61Residence: Whitewater TownshipEducation: Graduate of the University ofCincinnati with an associate’s degree in

liberal artsReal life job: Retiredelectrician, branch man-ager at City ElectricalSupplyPolitical experience: Fiveconsecutive terms – 17years – as Whitewater

Township TrusteeWeb site: www.brownforohiohouse.com

FOLLOW THE ELECTION• Read primers, get voter information, seepast stories, follow the presidential race,and build your own ballot at our 2012election page:http://cincinnati.com/elec-tions.• Get updates at the Politics Extrablog:http://cincinnati.com/blogs/politics.• Join the conversation: Use the #ohelhash tag on Twitter.


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QUESTIONS?Contact Leslie Chasteen, External Relations Coordinator,

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The Salvation Army isseeking donations of non-perishable food items tothe food pantries it oper-ates at six areaCommunityCenters. The SalvationArmy offers many formsof emergency assistance tolocal families, which in-cludes the provision ofcannedandpackagedfoodsto address the immediateneed of hunger.

Those centers are:»Newport – 340 W. 10th

St.»Downtown Cincinnati

– 114 E. Central Parkway» CenterHill – 6381Cen-

ter Hill Ave.» Covington –1806 Scott

Blvd.»West Side – 3503 War-

saw Ave.» Batavia –87N.Market

St.“Our pantry is getting

down to bare shelves,” ex-plained Lt. Dennis Knight,pastor at The SalvationArmy Community Centerin Newport. “We have wit-nessed an increased needfor food distribution in ourlocal community, andwe’reeager to receive donationsto help us meet this need.”

Canned vegetables,fruits andmeats areamongthe best donations, alongwith packaged mixes suchas macaroni and cheese.

“We want to be able tooffer these families, manyof whom have young chil-dren, with meals that willbe nutritious and benefi-cial,” Knight said.

Those wishing to donatenon-perishable food itemscan drop them off at any ofthe six Salvation ArmyCommunityCenters from9am to 3 pm, daily.

Salvation Armypantries need help

Combined, John O’Neilland Karen Trotta havenearly 70 years experiencecreatingbeautiful floralar-rangements.

And they’ve been usingtheir skills to design ar-rangements and bouquetsat the sameWest Side flow-er shop for all those years.

“It’s a really good work-ing environment,” saidO’Neill, a Delhi Townshipresidentwho has been a de-signer at Lutz Flowers for38 years.

“And we always smellgood at the end of the day.”

Trotta, who lives inCheviot, marked her 30thanniversary with theCrookshankRoad shop thisyear.

She said she startedworking for Lutz when thefamily-owned florist usedto be on White Street inSouth Fairmount.

“I walked by the shopevery day when I was tak-ing my kids to school,” shesaid. “I stopped in andbugged them until theygave me a job.”

The owners finally

caved to her persistence,and she’s repaid the busi-ness with three decades ofloyalty.

Trotta saidafter shewashired O’Neill was taskedwith teaching her the art offloral design.

“He showed me theropes,” she said.

O’Neill jokingly added,“She was a good student,but she could misbehave.”

He saidhe studiedhorti-culture at theUniversity ofKentucky, and was draftedby the U.S. Army after col-lege.

When he returned homefrom the Vietnam War, hesaid he sort of fell into thedesign aspect of the floralbusiness.

“I enjoy the beauty ofthe flowers, and helpingpeople,” he said. “We dealwith a lot of emotions, fromhappiness to sorrow.”

He said one of the big-gest rewards of the job isthe appreciation custom-ers show for the creativityand work he’s put into a de-sign or arrangement.

Trotta said she enjoysthe relationships she’smade with all the custom-ers she’s met over the

years, as well as the familyenvironment owners Johnand Carol Wainscott instillat the shop.

Not to mention the factshe’s surrounded by flow-ers all day.

“You walk in and see

flowers,” she said. “It’shard to be in a bad moodwhen you walk in and seeflowers every morning.”

Neither she nor O’Neillplan on hanging up theirpruning shears anytimesoon.

Loyal employees the eart of floristBy Kurt [email protected]

Karen Trotta, left, and John O’Neill put together floral arrangements at Lutz Flowers in Western Hills. Together, the twohave nearly 70 years experience designing arrangements and working in the floral business. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

Seton High School have fiveseniors named National MeritCommended Scholars.

They are:»Molly Hartig,» Sarah Hilvert,»Holly Meyer,» Sydney Vollmer and» Erin Wanger.They are among about 34,000

Commended Students through-out the nation. Commended Stu-dentsareamong the top5percentof more than 1.5 million studentswho entered the 2013 NationalMerit Scholarship Competitionby completing the 2011 Prelimi-nary SAT (PSAT)/National MeritQualifying Test.

These students were namedshortly after Seton seniors Lind-sey Mullen and Katarina Gaywere identified asNationalMeritScholarship Semifinalists.

Setoncommendedstudents Several hundred students

attending 35 junior and seniorhigh schools from acrossGreater Cincinnati will takepart in the annual Youth inCity Government (YICG) pro-gram sponsored by the YMCAof Greater Cincinnati, in co-operation with local govern-ment and school leaders.

The program will be Tues-day, Oct. 30, at Duke EnergyCenter, and Oct. 31 at Cincin-nati City Hall.

“The Y’s Youth in City Gov-ernment program givesyoung people an opportunityto learn first-hand about gov-ernment and civic issues, bytaking an active role in thedemocratic process,” saidYMCA of Greater CincinnatiPresident and Chief Execu-tive Officer Sandy Walker.“The program is designed tohelp students of diverse back-grounds develop criticalthinking skills and strengtheninterpersonal skills, whileraising awareness of commu-nity issues and investigating

possible solutions.”“Students will take part in

workshops about city issues,

engage in debates about localissues, and write ordinances,”said Heather Couch, director

of the YMCA of Greater Cin-cinnati YICG program.“Those involved will have aunique opportunity to meetwith city leaders, discuss theimportance of voting, andtake part in an election forcouncil.”

“Youth in City Governmentis that place where studentswith the spark and potential ofleadership get their start andcarry on the torch of leader-ship that will build a better fu-ture for our community, ournation, and our world,” saidPatrick Reagan, a recentgraduate of Aldersgate Chris-tian Academy. He served asmayor when he took part inthe Youth in Government pro-gram.

“The Youth in City Govern-ment program has honestlychanged my life,” added Ste-ven, a student at the Schoolfor Creative and PerformingArts in Cincinnati. “Being apart of youth council has real-ly allowed me to discover adifferent side of me.”

Youth learn of city government

YMCA of Greater Cincinnati Youth in City Government participantswere, back row from left: Chris Rosing (Oak Hills), Nick Staresinic(Moeller), Olivia Maly (Mount Notre Dame), Evan McConaughy,Caroline Hollatz (Mount Notre Dame), and Jordan Stevens (Mercy).Front row: Joseph Trentman (Scholl for the Creative and PerformingArts), Kyle Denman (St. Xavier), Benita Munnerlyn (Cincinnati HillsChristian Academy), and Haley Baker (Mercy). PROVIDED

AMEAN SUB?

The St. Dominic third-grade students had a surprise visit from the mean substitute teacher, Miss ViolaSwamp. Miss Swamp is a character in the Mrs. Nelson series of books which the students had justfinished reading. With Miss Viola Swamp are, from left, Kenzie Helling, Ben Yorkovan, Katie Liderbachand Evan Lipps. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Mother ofMercyHigh Schoolsenior Katherine Ruwe, of Cov-edale, has been named a semifi-nalist in the 2013 National MeritScholarship Program.

About 1.5 million juniors en-tered the program by taking the2011 Preliminary SAT/NationalMerit Scholarship QualifyingTest. The nationwide pool of

Semifinal-ists includesthe highest-scoring en-trants ineach state.Katherine isone of 16,000high schoolstudents inthe countrywith thishonor.

As statedby the National Merit Scholar-ship Corporation, these aca-demically talented high schoolseniors have an opportunity tocontinue in the competition forsome 8,300 National MeritScholarships worth more than$32 million that will be offerednext spring. Recipients are cho-sen based on their strong aca-demic record, participation inschool and community activ-ities, demonstrated leadershipabilities and honors and awardsreceived.

Katherine’s older sister Eliz-abeth was announced as a Na-tional Merit Finalist in thespring of 2011.

Mercysenior isMeritSemifinalist

Ruwe

Seton High School seniorsare busy thinking about howthey will take charge of theirlearning experience.

The Capstone-like SeniorProject begins its second yearat Seton and students just fin-ished presenting their topics toa panel of staff members. Thisis the first step in the five-partproject. Now that the proposalshave been approved, studentswill begin working on a re-search paper that demonstratesa learning stretch. For example,one member of the senior classwants to help her classmatesget in shape and eat well, andher research paperwill focus onwhat motivates people to gethealthy.

While the paper is in pro-gress, students begin the fieldwork portion of their project.Working closely with a mentor,students will complete at least15 hours of field work. In May,the experience will concludewith each student giving a for-mal oral presentation to a panelof staff, faculty and communitymembers.

Senior Project CoordinatorAnna Downey is excited to be-gin the second year of this pro-ject.

The Senior Project is used inhigh schools across the UnitedStates to empower students totake charge of their learningand remain engaged in the cur-riculum throughout their senioryear.

If you are interested in serv-ing as a judge for presentationday in May, contact Downey [email protected].

Setonseniors havetopics fortheir project

nal publication. Kaine is a member ofMiami’s Mallory-Wilson Center forHealthcare Education Student AdvisoryBoard.

RyanMartini, an integrated mathe-matics education major with Americanliterature and gerontology minors,twice completed an independent studyproject through the OpeningMindsThrough Art programwith Elizabeth“Like” Lokon, research associate, in theScripps Gerontology Center, creating artlessons for older adults with dementia.He was a 2012 undergraduate summerscholar, working on the project “In-tegrating Older Adult Family Life Educa-tion into High School Curricula.” Lastyear Martini was editor of Miami’s newundergraduate publication, Mi Cup ofTea.

William Price, a supply chain and

AwardsThe following local residents are

among the 15 students at Miami Univer-sity to receive the 2012 Provost StudentAcademic Achievement Award for theiroutstanding contributions to MiamiUniversity’s intellectual environment:

Joshua Kaine, a biochemistry andbiological physics double major withcomputer science minor, has conductedundergraduate research since his firstyear at Miami with mentor David Tierny,associate professor of chemistry andbiochemistry. His work in the field ofinorganic chemistry has ranged fromsynthesis to spectroscopic characteriza-tion and computational chemistry. Hisresearch has culminated in presenta-tions at a national conference and tworegional conferences, as well as a jour-

operations management major with apolitical science minor, is a studentdirector of the Buck Rogers BusinessLeadership Program and is co-presidentof Spectrum, Miami’s LBGTQ organiza-tion. He has presented papers at theAmerican Culture Association’s nationalconferences for the past two years,including his research on “The Rise ofWestboro in Pop Culture: Sociologicaland Political Effects on theMovementfor Equality.” Price was integral inSpectrum’s response toWestboroBaptist Church’s picket at Miami last fall.He has completed internships at OhioNational Financial Services, LimitedBrand and Target.

Recipients are selected based onnominations fromMiami faculty andare each awarded a $1,000 scholarshipand certificate of recognition.

Dean’s listThe following students were named

to the summer dean’s list at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati:

Eyosias Alle, Elizabeth Baverman,Andrew Benoit, Jaclyn Bicknaver, Max-well Bischoff, Kaitlyn Bogenschutz, JuliaBrady, Matthew Breen, Emerald Broach,John Brown, Benjamin Burns, KatelynCarrothers, Zhuyun Chen, MeredithCook, Dianne Cordrey, Robyn Dawkins,Kelly Doone, Candace Dupps, MohtazEl-Sabbagh, Tina Ellis, James Engelhardt,John Eversole, Donald Forth, Eric Franer,Mary Kay Giovanetti, Evan Gire, DavidGlatt, Maria Griffin, Krista Grinkemeyer,Harry Hedger, Charmaine Hetzer, EmilyHill, Darcel Horner, Jaclyn Hyde, LindsayIsaacs, Emily Keeton, Matthew Kennedy,Jacqueline Klaserner, Mary Knight, Ross

Leugers, Sarah Lohbeck, Jessica Luken,Nicholas Macaluso, Emily Mansoor,

Stephanie Martin, Michael Mattar,Katherine McClanahan, Krista Mertens,Jocelyn Miller, Marzieh Mirzamani, ScottMohs, Michael Myers, Stephanie Neihei-sel, Katherine Peter, Samantha Reeves,Michelle Roddy, Alyssa Rodriguez, RicoRomero, Chad Rosen, Ryan Rosenberg-er, Andrea Roth, Tamara Roy, RyanRuffing, Jena Russo, Sean Schatzman,Ellen Schoenfeld, Sarah Smith, KelseySmyth, Nicholas Snow, Crystal Spurling,Andrew Stacklin, Alexander Stenger,Amanda Stephens, Lauren Sturgeon,Julie Tepe, Brett Triantafilou, PeterTriantafilou, Robert Walker, GraceWaters, Marissa Watson, DouglasWeber, RyanWelch, Amberly White,KathrynWickelhaus, StephanieWillen-borg and Holly Yurchison.

COLLEGE CORNER

OCTOBER 24, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

The following are tournamentresults from the past week.

Boys cross countryDistrict cross country meets

wereheldatPinehillCrowin-NixonPark in Mason Oct. 20. The follow-ing individualsadvanced toregion-als, which will be run at Troy HighSchool Oct. 27.

» La Salle: Jake McNamara, 16.» St. Xavier: Jake Grabowski, 1;

EvanStifel, 2;MichaelHall, 3;AlexKuvin, 6; Michael Momper, 7; Pat-rick Drumm, 11; Andrew Gardner,13.

» Oak Hills: Blake Meyer, 5;Ross Frondorf, 9; DerekKnabe, 15;Tom Seibert, 29; Nick Brems, 34;Nate Smith, 47;Mitch Bischoff, 57.

» Elder: Adam Lipps, 17; Jona-than Reiter, 18; Adam Gardner, 19;Eric Huff, 22; Logan Steiner, 24,Jake Fields, 26; JeremyRieskamp,32.

» Taylor: Alex Griffin, 13; ChadMason, 15.

Girls cross country»McAuley qualified as a team:

McKenzie Pfeifer, 12 and NatlieLienhart, 13, placed in the top 16.

»Mercy: Emma Hatch, 5; Meli-na Artmayer, 7; Natalie Geraci, 23;Tori Weckenbrock, 28; Maria Wa-ters, 36; Erin Glankler, 37; Court-ney Kurzhals, 51.

» Oak Hills: Sydney Kilgore, 5.» Seton: Brooke Schleben, 11.» Taylor: Mckenzie McDaniel,

3.

Boys tournament soccer» Oak Hills beat Glen Este 1-0,

Oct. 15. Senior Nick Normanscored the game-winner for theHighlanders and senior goalkeep-erBrandonScott finishedwithsev-en saves. The Highlanders’ seasoncame to a close after a 2-0 loss toMason Oct. 18.

» Elder beat Lakota East 3-1,Oct.18 to advance to playLovelandOct. 22, after deadline.

» Indian Hill beat Taylor 10-0,Oct. 16 to bring theYellow Jackets’season to a close.

» La Salle beat Mount Healthy,7-0, Oct. 15. C.J. Seig and JacobWhyle each scored two goals. TheLancers’ season ended with a 5-3loss to Turpin Oct. 18.

Girls tournament soccer» Seton kept its season alive

with a 2-0 victory over AndersonOct. 16 and upset Mount NotreDame Oct. 20 2-1. They play Fair-field after deadline.

» The Lady Highlanders rolledto a 2-0 victory over Lakota East

TOURNAMENTHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Elder's Josh Enginger, center,battles Mohamed El Mardi (7) forthe ball during their district soccergame at Elder Thursday, Oct. 18.The Panthers went on to a 3-1victory. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

See HIGHLIGHT, Page A10

Seton only managed toscore once on the road Satur-day, Oct. 20, againstMount No-tre Dame, but the Saints’ de-fense stood firm to snag theupset win in a 1-0 Division Igirls’ soccer sectional semifi-nal.

Seton, ranked 21st in theSouthwest District, entered

the game with only three winsto its credit. Fifth-rankedMount Notre Dame racked up10 wins during the regular sea-son and was only shut out oncein 16 games. But those num-bers meant little Saturday onthe Cougars’ home turf.

In the 27th minute, Saintssenior midfielder Erika LaRo-sa scored her fourth goal of theyear on an assist from class-

mate Ashley Bretnitz. Fromtheir, the team’s defense tookover. Senior defenders EmilyGramke and Jessie Woesteclogged the middle of the fieldto impede the Cougars’ attack.

Mount Notre Dame seniorforwardRose Lavelle, whowillcontinue her career at Wiscon-sin, led the Girls’ GreaterCatholic League Scarlet Divi-sion with 15 goals this season,

but neither she nor her team-mates could beat junior goal-keeper Allie Luebbering, whomade seven saves to earn hersecond straight shutout.

Seton (4-9-5) was 0-4-1 inGGCL Scarlet play this year,while Mount Notre Dame (11-3-3) went 3-1-1 with a 3-0 roadwin against Seton. The Saintshad not scored against theCou-gars since a 3-2 win in 2010.

Seton soccer snags upsetGannett News Services

After making it to the statetournament eight years in arow, the St. Xavier Bombersmissed out in 2012 by sevenstrokes. As a team, they shot320 at the district tournamentOct. 11 at Weatherwax GolfCourse to finish fourth behindMason (300), Centerville (309)and Moeller (313).

“Obviously it was a verydisappointing day for St.Xavier,” coach Alex Kepleysaid. “We made it to stateeight straight years and thatpressure starts to weigh onyou to continue to achievethat.”

The day didn’t start wellfor the Bombers as their fivegolfers were a combined15-over-par through the firstthree holes. In fact, AdamSchupp was the only Bomberto shoot under 40 on the frontnine at Weatherwax played on

the Woodside Course.“That was the difference,”

Kepley said. “We had a verygood comeback on the backnine but unfortunately, it wasa little too late.”

The back nine was playedon the Highlands Course and

the Bombers were a com-bined 12-over-par.

“I think the combination ofthe two-hour front delay andthem being a little anxiousgetting out there,” Kepleysaid about the slow start.“After (the first three holes)

they settled down. Districtsare the most pressure-packedday of the year. It’s do or dieout there. It goes on or it’sover.”

ElderThe Panthers’ season came

to a close after shooting 332to finish ninth at the DivisionI district tournament.

Senior Brennan Walsh ledthe squad with a 5-over-par 77to finish tied for 12th overall.

Zach Willmes, Zach Bauerand Kurt Fortman all shot 85,while Ben Beall finished witha 90.

The Panthers finishedfourth in the GCL South tour-nament and Walsh finishedfifth with a nine-hole scoringaverage of 37.80.

Oak HillsJunior SamMeek led the

Highlanders to a 10th-place

Emilie Mattei from Seton, hits out of a sand trap on the 9th hole during the Division I Southwest District Golf Tournament atWeatherwax Golf Course in Middletown Thursday, Oct. 11. E.L. HUBBARD/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

West-Side golfers play well into postseasonBy Tom [email protected]

St. Xavier's Joey Arcuri lines up his putt on the 9th green in theDivision I District Golf Tournament. E.L. HUBBARD/FOR THE PRESS

DRIVINGDEEP INTOPLAYOFFS

See GOLF, Page A10

Chris Schroer had the gameof his life forElderFridaynightin a 38-24 win at Highlands thatsnapped the Bluebirds’ 28-game winning streak.

The junior scored five touch-downs and rushed for 259 yardson 45 carries. It was the second-straight week Schroer sur-passed 200 yards on the groundfor the Panthers and it helped

Elder rally from a seven-pointdeficit twice to run its winningstreak to threegamesand takea5-1 lead in the all-time seriesagainst Highlands.

Next game: Elderwill look tomake it four victories in a rowwhen they play host to La SalleOct. 26.

Taft 38, Western Hills 26Taft overcame an early 12-0

deficit to earn its sixth win ofthe season. Taft senior quarter-

back Michael Williams had 19carries for 137 yards and twotouchdowns. Williams added108 yards through the air and apassing touchdown. The majormomentum shift for Taft was

Elder snaps Highlands’ streakBy Tom [email protected]

See FOOTBALL, Page A10

Highlands’ Thomas Wrobleskiand Reid Schroder try to tackleElder's Chris Schroer (21) duringtheir football game Oct. 19. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 SPORTS & RECREATION

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Oct. 20. Sophomore Emily Lohman had three saves inthe shutout.

» It took overtime, butMercy’s seasonwill continueafter a1-0 victory overMcAuleyOct. 20. SeniorKelleyWiegman scored the game-winner for the Bobcats.

» Taylor’s season came to a close Oct. 20 after a 4-0loss to Western Brown.

Tournament volleyball»WesternHills lost to St. Ursula Oct. 15, 25-3, 25-10,

25-6.»MercybeatAmelia 3-0, Oct.16 but lost to St. Ursu-

la Oct. 18, 25-23, 25-18, 25-18.» Seton upset Kings Oct. 16 in five sets, but lost to

Sycamore Oct. 18, 16-25, 25-19, 25-21, 25-20.» Taylor beat FinneytownOct.18,18-25, 25-12, 25-17,

25-17. Taylor scored a five-set victory over Roger Ba-con in the sectional final Oct. 20, 25-21, 25-16, 16-25, 17-25, 15-6. The Yellow Jackets will play Miami East Oct.27 at 3:30 p.m.

HighlightContinued from Page A9

Antonio Richardson’s 70-yard kickoff return for atouchdown in the secondquarter.

Next game: The Mus-tangs will look to end theregular season at .500when they host AmeliaOct. 26.

Madeira 49, Taylor 7

Madeira jumped out toa28-0halftime lead thanksto three rushing touch-downs from TimmyJames, who finished with179 yards on 18 carries.Quarterback Zack Jansentallied 225 yards and twotouchdowns, while receiv-er Grant Hopewell caught11passes for204yardsanda score to help leadMadei-ra to the win.

Next game: The YellowJacketswill look toend theregular season at 5-5whenthey play at MariemontOct. 26.

Sycamore 43,Oak Hills 13

The Highlanders had achance to secure theirfirst winning season since2006, butwere behind 22-0early and were unable toshut down they Aves of-fense.

Next game: Oak Hillstravels to Colerain Oct. 26to close out the regularseason.

Columbus DeSales48, La Salle 21

La Salle dropped itsfourth straight with a 48-21 loss to Columbus De-Sales Oct. 19.

Next game: The Lanc-ers wrap the regular sea-son at Elder Oct. 26.

FootballContinued from Page A9

finish at districts aftershooting an 8-over-par 80.

As a team, the High-landers shot 333 and tiedTecumseh and Miamis-burg, but because of Hay-den Burns’ score of 90they won the three-waytiebreaker. Scoring forOak Hills was Ben Lau-mann and Chris Beckwith84 and ZachKeyeswith an

85.While as a team the La-

dy Highlanders finishedseventh after shooting 376at districts Oct. 11, seniorMackenzie Laumann be-came the first Oak Hillsfemale golfer to qualifyfor state since 2000. Lau-mann finished third over-all after shooting 78 at dis-tricts and she tied for 21stoverall at state with a 159.

Kelsey Wessels fin-ished 27th overall at dis-tricts with a 92, while sen-iorJamieSanzereshot100.

Laumann earned first-team All-Greater MiamiConference honors withher 40.10 nine-hole aver-age, good enough for thirdin the conference.

MercyWhile the Bobcats

didn’t qualify for districtsasa team, sophomoreEmi-ly House representedMercy well as an individ-ual with a 33rd-place fin-ish after shooting a 94.

Seton

The Saints finished10th at districts aftershooting 387 and missingonstateby34 strokes. Sen-ior Andrea Toth led theSaints with a 16-over-par88, while Sarah Mackeshot a 98.

TaylorAfter finishing second

at sectionals, Taylorbrought their season to aclose after finishing 11that districts Oct. 3.

GolfContinued from Page A9

WESTWOOD — It was ahistoricyear forMotherofMercy High School juniorElizabeth Staley.

Not only did the tennisstar make a run to the dis-trict tournament, she setthe Bobcat record formost singles victories inschool history, as her ca-reer record sits at 44-18with oneyear still aheadofher.

“The wins didn’t showit, but in general our teamand girls worked reallyhard,” Staley said. “I pret-ty proud of our season andI broke the record I reallywanted to accomplish.”

While she bowed out ofdistricts in the first roundwith a loss to Julie Brock-man of Springboro, herrun to the districts waslike nothing else she expe-rienced in tennis.

“The feeling was justamazing,” Staley said. “Iwasvery emotionalwhen Igot off the court and mycoaches toldme. It’s one ofthe accomplishments I’vewanted to achieve sincemy freshman year.”

With tennis being an in-dividual sport at most lev-els, the team aspect at thehigh-school level reallyprovided a circle of sup-port and encouragementfor Staley and her team-

mates this season.“It’s a very different

experienceforme,”Staleysaid. “Playing (U.S. TennisAssociation) tournamentsthroughout my life andthen being on a team aretwo different experienc-es, but I wouldn’t changethis for anything. Theteam bond is something Inever had in tennis. Ourteam is so strong and, hon-estly, I could not tell youhow much it helps yourmental and physical statewhen you are out there.”

There is no doubt therun this season will helpStaley when it comes toher senior season.

“Imean itwill helpwithexperience, but I’m disap-pointed I didn’t go tostate,” she said. “Now it’sjust another goal for nextseason.”

While there is alwaysroom for improvement,surprisingly the one thingthe Bobcat wants to workon is having more fun onthe court.

“I’mvery intenseon thecourt and I want to be per-fect,” Staley said. “That issomething every athletestrives for. I think I don’thave as much fun as Ishould sometimes. ”

The junior is taking acouple weeks off but willresume practice and play-ing in USTA tournamentsover the winter .

Staley servesup history atMercyJunior scores school’s most singlesvictories in run toward districtsBy Tom [email protected]

On theteam

EmilyCaldwelland JessicaHinkel, bothgraduatesofMotherofMercy HighSchool, are members ofthe Otterbein Universityvolleyball team.

The daughter of Davidand Jennifer Caldwell,Emily Caldwell is current-ly a nursing major at Ot-terbein.

Hinkel, the daughter ofMelissa and Jack Hinkel,is a middle childhood edu-

cation ma-jor.

The Ot-terbeinCardinals,under thedirectionof sixth-year headcoach

Monica McDonald, com-pete in the Ohio AthleticConference and are amember of NCAA Divi-sion III. The team is cur-rently 8-5 this season andranked No. 14 nationallyby the American Volley-ball Coaches Association(AVCA).

Hinkel

CATCHING UPWITHCOLLEGE ATHLETES

Caldwell

Candidates run for office fora myriad of reasons, but mine istwo-fold: the imperative to im-prove the economy and employ-ment picture and what is thebest way to accomplish thatgoal. Much has been writtenabout both points, but everyoneagrees that unemployment is amajor problem and steps toreduce it need to be taken yes-terday.

As a member of GenerationX or Y, depending on the defini-tion used, I can say that we havebeen especially hard hit as un-employment numbers are high-er for us than those over 35.Moreover, student loan debt, forthose of us that attended col-lege, has outpaced inflation overthe past 30 years making oursituation all the more desperate

as we cannotpay off ourloans withoutjobs.

At the sametime, the elder-ly, many ofwhom are onfixed incomes,are seeing theirpurchasingpower reduced

through inflation, while at thesame time losing benefits be-cause of Social Security, Medi-care, and Medicaid shortfalls.At any rate, we as a society arenot winning if the unemploy-ment rate remains above 8 per-cent, which is actually a lowfigure as those who have quitlooking for work are not count-ed. It’s encouraging that our

state government has managedto knock Ohio’s unemploymentrate down to 7.2 percent as ofthis writing, but that number isstill nothing to write homeabout.

Given these grim facts, whatshould be done? After watchingeach round of “quantitativeeasing” fail to do anything, savefor run up our national debt, dowe seriously believe that we canspend our way out of a reces-sion? Remember that the gov-ernment cannot spend money onone group of citizens withoutfirst taking it away from anoth-er group, either directlythrough taxes or indirectlythrough inflation. Does it feellike government intervention,bailouts and the like, has helpedanything? I certainly don’t think

so. I believe that we need tounleash the private sector andallow businesses, particularlysmall ones, to do what they dobest: create great products andprovide wonderful services.

In order to do that, though,they will need to begin hiringagain and that is precisely whenwe’ll see the start of a recovery.However, the government needsto get out of the way by reduc-ing taxes and spending as wellas removing any regulationsthat have no clear benefit. Afterall, it is difficult for businessesto hire employees and remainprofitable when they are beingtaxed and regulated to death.

I’m running for state repre-sentative because it pains me tosee these problems affecting myfriends, family, and community,

while the same tried and failedpolicies are implemented tosolve them. I want to help createa government that is run like asmall business: lean, efficient,and cost-effective; we are theones funding the governmentwith our taxes, shouldn’t we getthe best bang for our buck?

Solving these problems willbe difficult, to say the least, butwe’re Americans and we’ll get itdone.

Republican Louis “Bill” Blessing IIIis a candidate for the 29th Districtseat in the Ohio House of Repre-sentatives. The district includesColerain, Crosby, Harrison, White-water and Miami townships, the cityof Harrison, villages of Addyston,Cleves and North Bend, Sayler Parkand two wards in Price Hill.

Unemployment, economy are major issues

Bill BlessingCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

I would like to introducemyself. My name is HubertBrown and I am a candidatefor Ohio State Representativein the 29th District.

I grew up in Colerain Town-ship at the corner of Benhilland Cheviot Road in WhiteOak. I attended MonfortHeights Elementary, White

Oak JuniorHigh andgraduatedfrom ColerainHigh School. Igraduatedfrom UC as acommuterstudent fromWhite Oak.After college,I worked as anelectrician,

retiring in 2006. I am now thebranch manager of City Elec-tric Supply in Harrison.

I live in Whitewater Town-ship and have been electedtownship trustee five consec-utive terms, now in my 17thyear. In those years, I havebalanced budgets withoutraising taxes or laying offemployees. I have workedwith other trustees, city coun-cils and village and countyofficials. I worked hard tomake our community saferand better and enjoyed everyday as a public official. Aftercomplaining about what comesdown from Columbus it is onlynatural for me to run for staterepresentative to take ourcommunities’ problems andconcerns to the state capital. Iwelcome the campaign andlook forward to serving you inColumbus.

This is an open seat, with-out an incumbent. Our currentstate representative hasserved four terms and is“termed out.” We will have anew representative in 2013.My opponent is the son of ourcurrent state representative.He is 31 years old, has neverserved in any function of pub-lic service, still lives withmom and dad and doesn’t ownany property. What does heknow about property taxes,unemployment insurance,worker’s comp, retirementissues, management of publicemployees, budgets and theother important issues facingOhioans? The Statehouseshould not be a family-runbusiness. Serving the commu-nity is like respect; you have

to earn it one person at a time.His name is Bill, but his signssay Lou. He is running on hisfather’s name.

I have the endorsement ofthe FOP, the firefighters,teachers and Sierra Club withmore on the way. Campaigningis fun, and I am meeting manypeople who care about theircommunity and are quick totell me what policies I shouldtake to Columbus. I look for-ward to meeting with you, oryou can call me at 513-353-3111; I’m in the phone book andI will find time to call or meetwith you.

I invite you to be part of theelecting of our next state rep-resentative. You will seesigns, T-shirts, and mailings.Unlike my opponent, the sonof the existing state repre-sentative, I can’t afford to domuch more.

Please take the time to getto know me. I have a website –brownieforohiorep.com – and Iam on Facebook. But I hope tomeet you and say hello. Youwill find that my 17 years ofpublic service means I knowhow to listen and respond tothose I serve.

Democrat Hubert Brown is a candi-date for the 29th District seat in theOhio House of Representatives. Thedistrict includes Colerain, Crosby,Harrison, Whitewater and Miamitownships, the city of Harrison,villages of Addyston, Cleves andNorth Bend, Sayler Park and twowards in Price Hill.

Experience matters asstate representative

Hubert BrownCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Some of you may under-stand what I want to tell you.Others are too young and willunderstand when you areolder. I have never beforetalked with you about politics.However, this year our coun-try is facing the most impor-tant election in my life.

Over 2,000 yearrs ago,Jesus gave us a map for ourlives. He gave us Christianprinciples that are written inthe New Testament. Throughour families and churches, welearn to follow these princi-ples to live good lives andgive glory to God.

In the United States wehave the Constitution and Billof Rights to protect our free-dom, but some people in gov-ernment are trying to changeour basic concepts of faith,family, and freedom.

The president and somelawmakers want the govern-ment to be in control of every-thing. They think they knowwhat is best for us. God gaveus free will and the ability touse our consciences to deter-mine what is right and wrong.He gave us natural law tofollow to help us live healthy

lives. He gaveus command-ments to helpus live in har-mony withother people.

Some peo-ple in govern-ment do notrespect God’sgreatest cre-ation – human

life. God created us in Hisimage and likeness. He gaveus dignity as His sons anddaughters. He alone decideswhen we live and when wedie.

However, some men andwomen think it is their rightto decide who lives and dies.They want to kill some babiesbefore they are born. This iscalled abortion. They want tokill some disabled or olderpeople whom they considernot valuable to our society.This is called euthanasia.

Now our churches are indanger because some leadersin our government want totake away our religious free-dom. Religious freedommeans we follow our con-sciences in the way we live

our lives. For example, if webelieve that abortion iswrong, we do not pay for abor-tions through taxes. If phar-macists believe that abortionis wrong, they do not fill pre-scriptions that cause abor-tions.

The current governmentwants to take away our abilityto continue some of ourchurches’ good works. In anorder (Health and HumanServices Mandate), the gov-ernment decided that the onlysort of religious activity itwill protect is private wor-ship. Worship is only part ofour faith. As Christians wehave always been called toserve others. When we loveour neighbor as ourselves, wetake care of all people whoneed help—not just those whobelong to our churches.

My dear grandchildren,pray for our nation as wevote. Remember that freedomand human rights come fromGod, not the government. Godbless you and God blessAmerica!

Judy Bonhaus lives in Green Town-ship.

An open letter to mygrandchildren on the elections

Judy BonhausCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

County government is anadministrative arm of thestate and has prescribed du-ties. It is a limited form ofgovernment intended to pro-vide specific services. Weshould work together to deter-mine how best to do theminstead of trying to imaginenew initiatives which are notrequired and are not part ofthe purpose of county govern-ment.

Our current fiscal prob-lems are the direct result ofcounty administrations ex-tending themselves well be-yond required duties for atleast the past 20 years. Whilevoters approved a half-per-cent county-wide sales tax tobuild two sports stadiums, Idon’t recall a massive, largelypublicly funded new resi-dential-restaurant complexbetween them as being part ofthe deal.

Yet The Banks took on alife of its own, egged on byEnquirer editorials and vari-

ous downtownpromoters.The generalidea was thatwe are some-how incom-plete without(a) lots ofpeople livingdowntown and(b) variousspecialty

restaurants near their abodes.It was never explained whythe county had to assumeresponsibility for developingthe city of Cincinnati’s river-front. Nor was it ever madeclear why encouraging peopleto live there was a govern-ment duty.

What that has meant totaxpayers – in part – is mil-lions of dollars to a privatelaw firm, outrageous loansand subsidies to restaurantsand over half a million dollarsto an “inclusion” consultant. Acounty that last year was ableto find $2.75 million to “loan”

to a country-western bar isnow planning on laying off300 employees and drasticallycutting state mandated ser-vices, our real job.

The county may not be ableto incarcerate or prosecutecriminals, schedule courtcases, do proper accounting,or respond to financial in-formation requests from localgovernments and school dis-tricts but we sure can guaran-tee that a favored few can geta subsidized condo on theriverfront and drown theirsorrows at a taxpayer fundedbar at The Banks.

A memorable momentduring the past decade wasthe public meeting when oneof our county commissionersgrandly announced, “We aregoing to create our own eco-nomic reality here in Hamil-ton County.” They certainlyhave.

Dusty Rhodes is the HamiltonCounty Auditor.

County’s real economic reality

Dusty RhodesCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

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

submitted to The CommunityPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office 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: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

OCTOBER 24, 2012 • PRICE HILL PRESS • A11

A12 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 NEWS

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The kindergarten class-es of Sayler Park Elemen-tary School sang “ThisLittle Light of Mine” for allthe students gathered in thefront circle of the schoolduring the Patriot Daycommemoration.

The students in the pic-ture were the flag carriers.Each was chosen from theirhomeroom to carry theflags representing the 11years since the destructionof the World Trade Center.Sayler Park School has beencommemorating the eventsof 9/11 since the first anni-versary in 2002.

All students participatewith the pledge to the flag,a reading, a moment ofsilence for the victims,songs, and the flying of theflags.

PATRIOT DAY AT SAYLER PARK ELEMENTARY

The kindergarten classes of Sayler Park Elemenatary School sang “This Little Light ofMine” for all the students gathered in the front circle of the school during the Patriot Daycommemoration. THANKS TO GARY VALE.

The College of MountSt. Joseph announcesnew informatics pro-grams beginning nextfall.

Informatics is the in-tersection of people, in-formation, and technol-ogy systems in the con-text of a specific disci-pline.At theMount, theseinterdisciplinary majorsare designed to include asetofcommoncore infor-matics courses in addi-tion to the discipline-spe-cific courses.

The Mount will offerfour informatics majorsalong with an informat-ics minor:

» Business informat-ics

» Health science in-formatics

» Web and mobile in-formatics

» Dual major in math-ematics and web and mo-bile informatics.

“Employers looking to

hire information technol-ogy professionals wantthem to have not only sol-id computing abilitiesbut also excellent com-munication and problemsolving skills, the foun-dation of a strong liberalarts education,” said Ma-ry Jean Blink, informat-ics program director atthe Mount.

Organizations arelooking for employeeswho canmeet the currenttechnological challengesand adapt to future tech-nologies as they emerge.Job prospects for stu-dents in technology-based careers are verypromising on both the re-gional and national level.For instance, the Ameri-can Medical InformaticsAssociation projects aneed for more than50,000 workers in healthscience informatics inthe next five to sevenyears.

To learn more aboutthe Mount’s informaticsmajor and minor, visitthe web at www.msj.edu.

Mount offeringinformaticsdegreeProgram beginswith fall classes

Students at Seton HighSchool were given thechance to express theircreative side. The school’sannual All School Readwrap up included severaldays’ worth of activitiesfeaturing area artists.

Students and faculty

read “Teen Ink: Written inthe Dirt” during the sum-mer then created journalsand artwork in response tothe pieces found in thebook. They kicked off theschool year by sharingthese creations in theirEnglish classes.

For two hours on Aug.29, students met with art-ists and had the opportuni-ty to talk with them abouttheir work. Students alsoparticipated in a briefdance workshop with theSetonHighlighters, a scav-enger hunt and they toured

large displays of studentand staff artwork createdthis summer.

The week also featureda roundtable discussionand writing session, wherestudents shared a piece oftheir work with a peer,then created found poems

responding to what theyhad heard and seen. Someof these poems wereshared in the next day’s Po-etry Jam held in theschool’s media center.

Coordinatedby theEng-lish Department chair-woman Susan Hollenbach,

art teachers Margie Metzand Erin Vanover andmedia specialist MonicaWilliams-Mitchell, the ArtFair is a first for SetonHigh School. The all-school read has been a tra-dition for the last sevenyears.

Seton students, faculty were reading ‘Teen Ink’

Mother of Mercy HighSchool will be offer twofree High School Place-ment Test (HSPT) PrepClasses on Saturdays,Nov. 3 and 10 at 8:30 a.m.

The HSPT is requiredfor all eighth graders tobe considered for admis-sion. Scores from theHSPT are used to deter-mine scholarship offer-

ings and help designatestudent placement in aca-demic courses and pro-grams. The Prep Classwill offer helpful tips forsuccess on the HSPT in-cluding general test tak-ing strategies and fo-cused work in math andlanguage arts. While thetwo prep classes are iden-tical inmaterial and deliv-

ery, Mercy added a sec-ond class this year in or-der to accommodate thegrowing number of girlswho test-prep at Mercy.Last year’s class filledquickly so students areencouraged to registersoon.

Additionally, Mercywill host the High SchoolPlace Test at 8:30 a.m. Sat-

urday, Nov. 17. The fee forthe test is $30.

To register online for aTest Prep Class and/or theHSPT, please visitwww.motherofmer-cy.org/HSPT.

For more details orquestions please contactMercy’s Director of Ad-missions, Cara Hyland, at513-661-2740 ext. 346.

Mercy offers prep class and test

These readers took their CommunityPress on vacation with them. When youleave town, take yours, snap a photo

and email it to [email protected].

Readers on vacation

Warren and Barbara Babcock took the Delhi Press along on theirvacation to the southern Caribbean. Stops included San Juan,St. Thomas, St. Kitts, Aruba and Curacao. PROVIDED.

Enjoying the Press on their annual vacation in Hilton Head, S.C., areBob and Marilyn Beck of Arlington, Va., Ken and Penny Frank of DelhiTownship, Tim and Stephanie Gargan of Westwood, Joe and KathyMerkt of Bridgetown, Dan and Patty Miller of Taylor, Mill, Ky., andNorma Andress of White Oak. PROVIDED.

On their annual trip to Tennessee, the “Gatinburg Group” alwaysbrings their newspaper along. Pictured from left are Len and EileenWedig, Phil and Debbie Simms, Bill and Anita Mcdonald, Ed and CookieHoffmeier, John and Connie First, and Andy and Martha Blum. PROVIDED.

Joe and AliceBaker and Caroland Dan Bullentook theCommunityPress toTuscany, Italy,to visit withfriends Luigiand Graziano.PROVIDED.

Pictured boarding a presidential plane atthe United States Air Force Museum are

Paul and Lorraine Ashworth of DelhiTownship, their daughter Donna Steioffand grandsons Will and Ben, all of Green

Township. PROVIDED.

Delhi Township resident Jerri Boehm is pictured with grandsons Collier and Devlin Smith of Western Hills andConner and Ethan Boehm of Winnetka, Ill., at Tower Beach on Lake Michigan. PROVIDED.

CE-0000530657

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2012

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012

THURSDAY, OCT. 25Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road,Works by nationally recognizedphotographers. Presented byCollege of Mount St. Joseph.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC.Through Dec. 20. 451-4920.Westwood.

FilmsRifftrax Live: Birdemic, 8-10:15p.m., Rave Motion PicturesWestern Hills 14, 5870 HarrisonAve., Never-before-seen take onmodern classic in pantheon ofawesomely bad cinema. $12.50.574-4315. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, 5963Harrison Ave., Haunted attrac-tion. Taking place in actualhaunted school, attractionboasts movie quality sets andHollywood animations. ThroughNov. 3. $20. 598-4600;www.frightsite.com. Dent.Miamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m. and 9-10:30 p.m., Mi-amitown Ghost Tours, 8021MillSt., Walking tour of historicMiamitown. Stories told areaccounts relayed to presentersfrom store owners, historicalsociety members and town’speople. Tours are roughly half-mile in length. 24-hour advancereservations required. $15.Registration recommended.846-0018; miamitownghost-tours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.

On Stage - TheaterKing o’ theMoon, 8-10 p.m.,Arts Center at Dunham, 1945DunhamWay, The Pazinskifamily has left the conservative1950s for the rebellious 1960s. AsApollo 11 is about to land on themoon, Rudy is rethinking thepriesthood, Eddie is preparingfor fatherhood and Vietnam,Annie is contemplating divorceand their mother, Ellen, consid-ers a new romance. $14, $12students and seniors. Presentedby Sunset Players Inc. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.I Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Showbegins with Michael and Agneson their wedding day and tracestheir life together over a periodof 50 years, until the day theyleave their house to the nextpair of newlyweds. $23, $20students and seniors. Presentedby Cincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. Through Nov. 11. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

SchoolsOpen House, 5:30-8:30 p.m.,Seton High School, 3901Glen-way Ave., Meet teachers, wit-ness Seton spirit and more. Free.471-2600; www.setoncincinna-ti.org.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 26Art ExhibitsTransitional Moments: RecentPhotographs by Ruth AdamsandMarita Gootee, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 28. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Farmers Market

Lettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Harvest HomePark, 3961North Bend Road,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Holiday - HalloweenScreamAcres Ct., 7 p.m.-mid-night, Scallywag Tag, 5055Glencrossing Way, Hauntedlaser tag. All new rooms, props,scares and more. New attractionthis year: attendees can beburied alive. Through Oct. 27.Benefits The Make-A-WishFoundation. $7. Presented byScream Acres Ct. 703-7384;www.cincyscreams.com. GreenTownship.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.Miamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m., 9-10:30 p.m. and 10:30p.m.-midnight, MiamitownGhost Tours, $15. Registrationrecommended. 846-0018; mi-amitownghosttours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.Midnight Ghost Hunters Tour,11:59 p.m.-2 a.m., MiamitownGhost Tours, 8021Mill St., Inaddition to the great stories andhistory found in MiamitownGhost Tour, participants get totry to capture evidence ofghosts. Ghost hunter fromTri-State Paranormal and Oddi-ties Observation Practitionersjoin tour and allow use ofgroup’s real ghost huntingequipment. $25. Reservationsrequired. 846-0018; miami-townghosttours.com/tour.asp.Cleves.

On Stage - TheaterKing o’ theMoon, 8-10 p.m.,Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12students and seniors. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.I Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

ShoppingArtesania Pachamama Sale,Noon-5 p.m., Sisters of Charityof Cincinnati, 5900 Delhi Road,Regina Hall. Hand-knit alpacawool and pima cotton sweatersof many designs and Peruvianhand made items. BenefitsArtesania Pachamama, a wom-en’s cooperative in Peru. Pre-sented by Artesania Pachama-ma. 321-6421. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, OCT. 27CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga for Fit-ness, 9-10 a.m., Western SportsMall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Practice ancient styles andmodern mix of vinyasa flows,with integrated music. $10, freefor members. 451-4900.West-wood.Gymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 6037 Harri-son Ave., Aerobic, resistance andplyometric training. All ages andfitness levels welcome. 505-8283. Green Township.

FestivalsHarvest Festival, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,First Baptist Church of Dent,6384 Harrison Ave., Games,

food, crafts, face painting andpumpkin decorating. Free.574-6411; www.fbconthehill.org.Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenTrunk or Treat, 5:30-7 p.m.,Cheviot United MethodistChurch, 3820 Westwood North-ern Blvd., Family trick-or-treat-ing from trunk-to-trunk inchurch parking lot. Treats,snacks, costumes, pumpkins andmore. Park at Lakewood Baptistand take shuttle bus to churchlot. Rain or shine. Family friend-ly. Free. 662-2048; www.chevio-tumc.org. Cheviot.ScreamAcres Ct., 7 p.m.-mid-night, Scallywag Tag, $7. 703-7384; www.cincyscreams.com.Green Township.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.Miamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m., 9-10:30 p.m. and 10:30p.m.-midnight, MiamitownGhost Tours, $15. Registrationrecommended. 846-0018; mi-amitownghosttours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.Midnight Ghost Hunters Tour,11:59 p.m.-2 a.m., MiamitownGhost Tours, $25. Reservationsrequired. 846-0018; miami-townghosttours.com/tour.asp.Cleves.

On Stage - TheaterKing o’ theMoon, 8-10 p.m.,Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12students and seniors. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.I Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

ShoppingArtesania Pachamama Sale, 10a.m.-3 p.m., Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati, 321-6421. DelhiTownship.

SUNDAY, OCT. 28CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, $20.598-4600; www.frightsite.com.Dent.Miamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m. and 9-10:30 p.m., Mi-amitown Ghost Tours, $15.Registration recommended.846-0018; miamitownghost-tours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, OCT. 29Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town Hall

Recreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. Through Dec. 17.662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesYoga for Rookies: An In-troduction, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, For participants who havenever tried yoga. Class intro-duces each practitioner to aprogression of pranayama(breathing techniques), focus ofgaze and asanas (postures)leading to a unique practice foreach participant. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Zumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 1-3 p.m.,Mercy HealthPlex Western Hills,3131Queen City Ave., Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.West-wood.

Holiday - HalloweenMiamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m., Miamitown Ghost Tours,$15. Registration recommended.846-0018; miamitownghost-tours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.

Senior CitizensChair Volleyball, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Indoor Cornhole, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Pinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, OCT. 30Dance ClassesDebut Dance Classes, 6-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Ballet and tapclass for ages 3-4. $35 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.400-3866; www.debutdance-

cincy.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Sayler Park, ParklandAvenue and Monitor Street,Farmers Market with home-grown items like fruits, vegeta-bles, desserts, salsas, relishes,jam and olive oil. Presented bySayler Park Village Council.675-0496. Sayler Park.

FilmsHalloween (1978), 7:30-9 p.m.,Rave Motion Pictures WesternHills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave., Apsychotic murderer institutional-ized since childhood for themurder of his sister, escapes andstalks a bookish teenage girland her friends while his doctorchases him through the streets.Ages 18 and up. $9.50. 574-4315;www.ravecinemas.com. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenMiamitown Ghost Tour, 7:30-9p.m., Miamitown Ghost Tours,$15. Registration recommended.846-0018; miamitownghost-tours.com/tour.asp. Cleves.

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise Classes

Women andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yetchallenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors with standing and chairparticipation. For seniors. $3,$25 for 10 classes. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.


Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

FRIDAY, NOV. 2Art & Craft ClassesMake a Card Class, 7-9 p.m.,Faith Fellowship Church, 6734Bridgetown Road, Make a stackof embellished cards. All sup-plies provided except adhesive.Register by calling 515-9191 ore-mailing [email protected]. $12. Presented byInk-A-Hoots. 598-6734. GreenTownship.

Community DanceRiver Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance andround dance club. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGuys & Dolls, 7:30 p.m., Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Tickets available at theschool or the Mount box officetwo hours prior to show time.$12. Presented by Mother ofMercy High School. 244-4724;www.motherofmercy.org. DelhiTownship.


THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 Harrison Ave., is back for another season of scares, throughNov. 3. Hours are 7:30-10 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays, 7:30 p.m.-midnight Fridays ansSaturdays. Tickets are $20. For more information, visit www.frightsite.com or call598-4600.

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.

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The grandkids this yearare excited about Hallow-een. Luke is going to bePac Man, Will is a specialforces soldier, Jack is astormtrooper and Eva isher favorite bird, a bluemacaw. Little Emerson, 3months, hasn’t “decided”what she’ll be but I’m sure

MomCourtneywill dressher for theoccasion.

I’vebeen ex-periment-ing withdifferentkinds ofpopcornballs and

am sharing my favorites,along with other fun reci-pes for Halloween.

My favoritedo-ahead crunchyvanillamarshmallowpopcorn balls

Use a natural popcornor one that just containssalt. Out of all my recipes,these are the favorite withboth the kids and adults.They taste like the kind ofgourmet popcorn balls youbuy at the mall. Crunchierthan the recipe for Jell-Opopcorn balls, which is onmy blog, popcorn balls aregood keepers for at least aweek. If you like add some

chopped salted nuts, can-dies, etc., do so beforepouring on the coating.

Bring to a boil overmedium heat and stir untilmarshmallows melt:3⁄4 cup light corn syrup1⁄4 cup butter2 teaspoons vanilla22⁄3 cups confectioners’sugar

1 cupmini marshmallowsOrange food coloring(optional)

Set aside:

20 cups popped corn placedin sprayed bowl (I usedthree bags microwavesalted popcorn)

Pour liquid over pop-corn, quickly coatingpopcorn. Spray hands.Form into balls. Storecovered at room temper-ature.

Tips from Rita’s kitch-en

When making anythingthat has a sticky coating,spray everything: thespatula, the bowl, yourhands.

Homemade microwavepopcorn: Put 1⁄4 cup pop-corn in a brown paper bag.Fold top over a few timesand secure. Place foldedside up for 2 to 3 minutesor until there is 5 secondsbetween pops.

Remove unpoppedkernels before makingtreats: Put popped corninto colander and un-

popped kernels will sink tothe bottom. That way noone will break a tooth, orworse, by biting intosomething with a hardkernel.

Meat face cheeseball

For the adult party!

Favorite cheese ball recipe,enough to fill mask (checkout my video onmy blogfor a good one)

1 skeleton-like Halloweenface mask

1pound very thinly slicedprosciutto or other delimeat, cut into small pieces

2 slices pimento-stuffedgreen olives

Line mask with plastic

wrap. Layer lunch meat allaround. Press cheese ballmixture into mold andmake sure you press firm-ly so that you fill the mold.Refrigerate until firm.Unmold and remove wrap.Place olives in for eyes.Serve with crudités orcrackers.

Easy black catcookies

The kids will have funmaking these. Have themsticking out of a hollowedout pumpkin.

l cup creamy peanut butter1⁄3 cup water2 eggsl box chocolate cakemixPopsicle sticks

SugarCandy corn, red hots

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Beat togetherpeanut butter, water andeggs. Add cake mix andblend. Form into l1⁄2-inchballs and place on cookiesheet. Push in a Popsiclestick. Flatten with bottomof glass dipped in sugar.Pinch two “ears” at top ofcookie. Press fork intodough to form whiskers oneither side of nose. Bakel0-l2 minutes. Removefrom oven and immedi-ately add candy corn eyesand red-hot nose. Makesabout 2-3 dozen.

Can you hlep?

Holmes High Schoolhot rolls for Linda J., aNorthern Kentucky read-er. “My lunch in the 1960swhen I went there wasusually a hot roll and but-ter. I’ve never tasted an-other hot roll like theirs. Itwas big, round and justthick enough to slice inhalf and butter both sides.It wasn’t like a biscuit, ithad some texture to it.”

Iron Horse bread pud-ding and Otto’s tomato pie.Nancy, from Finneytown,says the bread pudding “isthe absolute best” and shewould also like to makeCathy’s tomato pie fromOtto’s. “Truly divine.”

Still looking for:Salsa like Remke-bigg’sThree-pound onion-rye

bread like Wiedeman’sBakery

Chicken hash withgravy

Three-layer Whoopiepie with graham crackercrust

Rum ring like GroteBakery

Slow cooker recipeswith not a lot of ingredi-ents

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Check out her blog athttp://cincinnati.com/blogs/cookingwithrita/. Email herat [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Spooky treats for your Halloween parties

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s easy popcorn balls have a vanilla marshmallow coating. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

Nancy Stenger wantsyou to crawl before sheruns.

Stenger is raising mon-ey for theCrohn’s andColi-tis Foundation of Americaby running in the Las Ve-gasRockn’Roll halfMara-thon with Team Challengeon Dec. 2. But before therun – Saturday, Oct. 27 –she wants everyone to at-tend a pub crawl to fiveCheviot bars to help raisemoney for the foundation.

The pub crawl starts at7 p.m. at Keller’s Cafe at3737 Glenmore Ave. andincludes Second Street,Roswell, Game Time andSkins Place, ending back

at Keller’s. If you crawl toeachpubyouwill receive aticket for a raffle for about20 baskets of goodies.Tickets can also be boughtduring the pub, and therewill be a split-the-pot raf-fle that evening.

The baskets includes aMontgomery Inn basketwith ribs and sauce worthabout $200, a basket withseveral gift certificates, aBengals tailgate basket,and one that includes aphoto shoot with the win-ner keeping all rights tothe photos.

The rub crawl goes un-til the pubs close. Cost is$10. All of the bars are

within walking distance.And there will be aliveband at Keller’s.

Stenger, a nurse atShriner’s Hospital in Cin-cinnati, said her co-work-er Pam Kresser and hersister-in-law Missy Sten-ger spearheaded settingup the pub crawl. And herfellow nurses andworkersat Shriner’s jumped in tohelp.

“I appreciate all of thehelp. The nurses donatedto all of the raffles,” shesaid. “It was overwhelm-ing.”

She said Keller’s of-fered to host the crawl.

Since it is so close to

Halloween, crawlers cancome in costume, with thebest costume winning aprize. All basketswill be atKeller’s, where the crawlends.

Stenger’s son Anthonywasdiagnosedwith severeCrohn’s disease two yearsago. She wants to raisemoney to help researchthe disease. Right now,he’s “treading water, shesaid. Several of Stenger’schildren have been carri-ers for Community Press.

“I have to have a pur-pose to running,” she said.“It’s not about me but away to raise money.Crohn’s is on the rise, as is

all auto-immune dis-eases.”

In a letter, Stenger, saidher goal is to raise $5,000

for Team Challenge andfinish the race, which isheld on the strip in Las Ve-gas.

Pub crawl raises money to fight Crohn’s disease

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 24, 2012 LIFE

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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

9:20 a.m. Traditional Worship10:20 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages11:20 a.m Contemporary Worship Service

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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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 OverbergSunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Sunday Evening ..................................6:00p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........6:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

The nation’s housingslump leftmany homebuilders and developers indire financial straits. As aresult, many homeownersfailed to get things theywere promised in theirsubdivisions. That failureeven extends to the streetsin some areas.

DebHeimmoved intotheMonte Vista subdivisionin Green Township eightyears ago. She has a lando-minium inwhich the home-owners association takescare of the grounds outsideher house. “We pay amonthly fee that covers allthemowing, snow removal,lawn care, maintenance,that type of thing,” Heimsaid.

While gardening iscovered by a homeownersassociation in a landomini-um, snow removal usuallyis not. That’s normally done

by the cityor township.But in thissubdivisionthe roadswere notable to bebuilt ac-cording tocode, sothey couldnot be ded-

icated and taken over bythe township.

“WhenAmeritek builthere, the road that came upthe hill, it’s not wide enoughand the pitch is wrong so ithas to be a private drive,”Heim said.

In addition, during thedownturn in the economy,the developer sold theproject to another companybefore doing the finalstreet paving. The newcompany has yet to put onthe final coating. There are

nine vacant lots in the sub-division and the new devel-oper is promising once theyare all sold he’ll have themoney to pave the streets.

Since this is a privatestreet, the developer wasnot required to post a bond,so there’s nomoney thehomeowners can go after inorder to pave the roadsthemselves. Heim saidthat’s led to a decrease inthe home values there.

“I know of a family thatwould like tomove andthey don’t even put it up forsale because they knowuntil the roads are fixed it’sgoing to be tough,” Heimsaid.

At this point there areseveral patches on thestreets, alongwith otherareas in dire need of patch-ing.

“The homeowners asso-ciation has had to comethrough every year andmake patchwork on theroads just so they can staypassable,” Heim said.

The cost of putting downthe final coat of paving ispegged at around $50,000.The homeowners associa-tion is now talking about aspecial assessment to see ifthey can raise themoneyamong themselves to payfor the final paving.

Although this is certain-ly not theway it’s supposedto be in a subdivision, thedeveloper tellsme suchprivate roads are not un-usual these days. So youneed to be careful. If you’rein themarket for a home,check the roads tomakesure you knowwhether ornot they are public or pri-vate.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Check the road’s statusbefore buying home

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

“Painting is a Picnic,” andat this party, there will bepainting projects, enjoy aspread of refreshments,pick up and scan the re-treat catalog, and evensign up for classes and re-serve accommodations.The unveiling of retreatprojects is always amuch-anticipated event, alittle reminiscent of get-ting your hands on theSears toy catalog as achild.

An annual event, theGreater Cincinnati Deco-rative Artists PaintingRetreat will be April 19,20 and 213 at HigherGround Conference Cen-ter in West Harrison, Ind.The retreat provides afun get-away for paintersat all skill levels from be-ginner to advanced. Pro-jects will include a varie-

Greater CincinnatiDecorative Artists, thearea’s organization fordecorative painters, ishosting aRetreat PreviewParty, an open house toshowcase the painted pro-jects that will be taught atthe group’s 2013 GCDAPainting Retreat.

The PreviewPartywillbe noon-3 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 28, at Mercy HealthWest Park, 2950 WestPark Drive. The party/re-treat theme this year is

ty of mediums includingacrylic, oil, watercolorand colored pencil. Theclasses enable painters topractice and learn newskills and techniques in arelaxed and casual envi-ronment.

In addition to the class-es, attendees enjoy mealsfreshly prepared by theHigher Ground staff; re-freshments available allday; raffle basket prizes;art supply vendors andthe opportunity for funand fellowship withfriends old and new.

Information aboutGreater Cincinnati Deco-rativeArtists, theRetreatPreview Party and the re-treat is available on theGCDA Facebook pagehttp://tinyurl.com/8ztgn2land on theGCDAweb siteat www.gcdapaintes.com.

Attendees look over art at the Designers Retreat Preview Party. PROVIDED

Party previewsartists’ retreat


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Maggie Gaitley wasonly a few weeks oldwhen friends and familyraised over $3,000 lastyear for the Cystic Fibro-sis Foundation afterlearning that the newbornwas diagnosed with theillness.

This year, 1-year-oldMaggie is the 2012 honor-ee for the 26th annual RunLike Hell Race on Friday,Oct. 26,which raisesmon-ey for cystic fibrosis re-

search.According to the Cys-

tic Fibrosis Foundation, itis an inherited chronicdisease that affects thelungs and digestive sys-tem of about 30,000 chil-dren and adults in theUnited States. A defec-tive gene and its proteinproduct cause the body toproduce unusually thick,sticky mucus that clogsthe lungs and leads to life-threatening lung infec-tions and blocks the pan-creas and stops naturalenzymes from helpingthe body break down andabsorb food.

Maggie’s mom, Eliza-beth Gaitley of Bridge-

town, said it was a “com-plete surprise” when herand her husband, Ben,learned of Maggie’s diag-nosis.

“We had no family his-tory of (cystic fibrosis)and no real personal ex-perience with the diagno-sis,” Gaitley said. “I willnever forget the shockand devastation that wefelt.”

Gaitley said Maggie islucky because she was di-agnosed with a mild formof cystic fibrosis thatdoesn’t affect the diges-tive system as much asother patients.

Gailtey said she washonored when Amy Fam-

ularo with the Cystic Fi-brosis Foundation askedher if Maggie would bethe 2012 honoree for theRun Like Hell race short-ly after last year’s race.

“The first few weeks(after Maggie was born)were an emotional rollercoaster,” Gaitley said.“But our families havebeen nothing but suppor-tive since her diagnosis.The outreach for ourteam (MaggieMae’sMon-sters) has been wonder-ful. So far this year wehave nearly 50 teammembers and counting.”

Gaitley said therehave been more than$5,000 in donations so far

this year for her team.Despite her regimen of

daily respiratory treat-ments, Gaitley said Mag-gie is a happy and healthybaby.

“She is silly and funnyand fun just like any otherkid her age. No one wouldever guess that she hasCF looking at her and shedoes not recognize thatshe is any different fromanyone else,” Gaitleysaid.

“My husband and Ilove her dearly and cher-ish every moment wehave with her. We willcontinue to work to raisemoney for (the Cystic Fi-brosis Foundation and re-

search) so that we canfind a cure for this horri-ble disease.”

Runners and walkerscan sign up for the RunLike Hell Race atwww.cincyrunlikehell-.com. It will be held at7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct.26, at 3614WoodburnAve.Participants can sign upas individuals, on a teamor join Maggie’s team,Maggie Mae’s Monsters.Donations can be made tothe team or the Cystic Fi-brosis Foundation onlineup to a week after therace.

To learn more aboutcystic fibrosis, visitwww.cff.org.

Run helps CF sufferers like 1-year-old MaggieRace is thisFriday nightBy Amanda [email protected]

Imagine for a momentthat you are the parent of afifth grader who needshomework help. After din-ner youboth sit downat thedining room table and re-view the assignment. Withyour encouragement andassistance, she figures outwhat todoandcompletes it.

Now imagine you don’tspeak much English. Howmuch help can you pro-vide? Oh, and you leave foryour minimum wage jobright after she gets homefrom school, leaving her incharge of two younger sib-

lings. You can’t help hercomplete her homework,plus she is responsible forfeeding two little brothersand getting them to bed –how can she possibly keepup with her assignments?

The goal of an innova-tive tutoring program re-cently launched by theChurch of Our Saviour/LaIglesia de Nuestro Salva-dor (COS/LINS) with assis-tance from the EpiscopalDiocese’s Hispanic Minis-tries Program is to providestudents who are U.S. citi-zens and children of His-

panic immigrants an op-portunity to overcomethese obstacles.

Price Hill alreadyboasts excellent after-school homework help pro-grams at the library onWarsaw and severalschools also have after-school programs. Howev-er,manystudentscan’tpar-ticipate because they lacktransportation or, evenmore challenging, they arebabysitting little brothersand sisters.

The BLOC Ministries,which operates programsfor at-risk youth, boughtand rehabbed an eight-unitapartment building onMcPherson Avenue specif-ically for immigrants, re-ceiving a commendationfrom the state legislaturefor Mi Casa (My Home).

Want more information? Contact Nancy [email protected]

Homework Club looking for tutors


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POHLKAMP

Jack and JoAnn PohlkampMarried Fifty years on

November 17th on theirway together forever.

60th Anniversary

Chuck and Edna Weinle ofGreen Township celebrat-ed 60 years of marriageon October 18th, 2012.They were married on Oc-tober 18th 1952 at St.Catherine Church inWestwood. They raisedtwo very grateful daugh-ters: Diane (Gary), andMargie (Glenn). Sadly,they lost their third pre-cious daughter, Julie Mar-ie, at birth. They are alsothe proud Grandparentsof Jeff (Casey), Julie (Ste-phen), Kristin (Brian), andSean. In recent years,they have been kept verybusy with their four great-grandchildren, Claire, Lib-by, Alex and Quinn. Con-gratulations, Mom andDad, and thanks for all thelove you have given to usthrough the years. Weare truly a lucky familyand we love you verymuch!

Wesley Community Ser-vices recently launched aunique service offeringfrozen home-delivered dia-beticmeals for diabetics ofany age in Greater Cincin-nati and Northern Ken-tucky.

The cost is $5 per mealand can be ordered on-lineat the program’s website,www.Meals4You.org, or bycontacting a representa-tive at 513-244-5488. Theprogram has been ap-proved by the AmericanDiabetes Association.

Diabetes is rampantacrossAmerica. In theU.S.during 2010, about 1.9 mil-

lionpeopleaged20yearsorolder were newly diag-nosed with diabetes. Herein Greater Cincinnati, TheCenter for Disease Controland Prevention estimatedthat over 186,000 individ-uals have a primary diag-nosis of diabetes.

“Diabetes is one of thetop public health concernsin the Greater Cincinnatiarea,” said Maurice Huey,Executive Director of theAmericanDiabetesAssoci-ation of Greater Cincin-nati. “We applaud WesleyCommunity Services forproviding such an impor-tant service for the thou-

sands of people in our com-munity living with diabe-tes.”

All the home-delivereddiabetic meals are pro-duced right inCincinnati inWesley’s Carl LindnerMeals-On-Wheels kitchen.The meals are dietitian-ap-proved and cooked, pack-aged and frozen to retainnutrients, freshness, andflavor. A variety of mealsare available includingsalisbury steak, and grilledchicken breast. All themeals are ready to eat injust minutes. The mealscan be heated in an oven ormicrowave and the meal

plates are recyclable.“Wesley is thrilled that

we can offer a nutritionallyappropriate meal to all in-dividuals with diabetes nomatter how old they are.We are taking our exper-tise from our Meals-On-Wheels program and mak-ing them available to anyperson with diabetes” saidStephen Smookler, chiefoperations officer.

Delivery is available tothe customer’s home or of-fice.Rightnow,Wesleywilldeliver within the Inter-state 275 loop as early astwo days from date of or-der.

Diabetic meals availableThe Epilepsy Founda-

tion of Greater Cincinnatiwill pay tribute to RogerHeldman, in naming thelongtime epilepsy advo-cate as its “Seize Hope”honoree at the first annualSeize Hope fundraisinggalabeginningat 6:30p.m.Thursday, Nov. 15, at theHyatt Regency Cincin-nati.

Seize Hope Gala cele-brates individuals livingwith epilepsy who did notallow the challenges ofepilepsy stop them fromachieving their goals.

Enjoy an evening withothers who have “SeizedHope,” attained successthrough their accomplish-ments and have been in-strumental in addressingthe Epilepsy Foundation’smission to lead the fight tostop seizures, find a cureand overcome the chal-lenges created by sei-zures.

Individual tickets are$100.

The gala is an empow-ering way for communityleaders from Cincinnatiand surrounding areas toget involved and join themovement to raise aware-ness and celebrate indi-viduals whose effortshavemade a difference inthe lives of others. The ga-lawill feature a silent auc-tion, raffleprizes, cocktailreception, dinner pro-gram and dancing.

Heldman was born andraised in Cincinnati, andhas had an exceptional ca-reer with the uniform in-dustry. He served on theboard of directors of theEpilepsy Foundation ofGreater Cincinnati in the1980s while working withFechheimer Uniforms.

Aftermoving toSeattleand becoming a partner inBlumenthal Uniforms,Heldman joined the boardof directors of the Epilep-syFoundationofWashing-ton in 2001 prior to merg-ing with the EpilepsyFoundation of Oregon,creating the EpilepsyFoundation Northwest.Heldman was namedchair of EFNWfrom2006-2008.

In 2010, Heldmanjoined the National Boardof Directors of the Epilep-sy Foundation of Americaand most recently beganservingas treasurerof theNational Board in 2012.

Heldman’s devotionand tireless efforts havemadeitpossibleforouror-ganization to keep itspromise to serve theneeds of more than 30,000peoplewithepilepsy in theGreater Cincinnati area.

In addition to namingHeldma, “Seize Hope2012” honoree, the eve-ning’s festivities will alsoinclude an inspiring mes-sage from JessicaWaters,receiving an Achieve-ment Award, who willshare her own story of tri-umph over epilepsy as sheforges a successful lifepath, having beencrownedMissOhio JuniorTeen America 2012, foun-der of the non-profit Cup-cakes for Camp and dedi-cated advocate for theEpilepsy Foundation.

Volunteer awards willalso be presented to MaryBroxterman and RonChilds for their relentlessefforts to support ourfoundation.

Anyone at any age candevelop epilepsy. Currentresearch shows that oneout of every 26 people willdevelop epilepsy in theirlifetime. Epilepsy affectspeople of all ages, races

and ethnic backgrounds.More than 2 percent of

the today’s population isaffected by epilepsy–thisaddsuptomore than3mil-lionAmericans livingwithepilepsy. It is equal inprevalence to CerebralPalsy, Multiple Sclerosisand Parkinson’s diseasecombined.

The gala, which is be-ing held during EpilepsyAwareness month, aimsnot only to raise funds forepilepsy but to also edu-cate the public about epi-lepsy. This event enablesthe Epilepsy Foundationof Greater Cincinnati tocontinue to provide vital,free services to the morethan 30,000 people in theGreater Cincinnati areaaffected by epilepsy.

The types of programsthat will benefit from thisevent include: counseling,support groups, commu-nity education, grouphomes, a camping pro-gram, an adult day pro-gram and much more.

To learn more, visitwww.cincinnatiepilepsy.org or call 721-2905.

‘Seize Hope’ atcharity gala


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No funeraldirector in thecountry woulddispute the right of a family tospecify“No visitation”- if that isthe way the family desires it. But,if asked, we are sure every funeral

director would suggest visitation in most cases.It has been proved through the years that visitation

at the funeral home HELPS the family face the realityof death. It has been proved a family’s grief is lessenedby the visit of friends who show concern for the familyat a time of death. It is only human to want to expressfeelings. And this applies to most people. It has beenproved that shock and surprise, emotional release,loneliness, distress and anxiety areemotional moods that can be HELPEDby the appearance of friends. Wordsare not necessary. Personal appearanceis sufficient. Visitation is an act ofkindness...These are only a few of thereasons why funeral directors welcomevisitation prior to and during a funeralservice...

3440 Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot 661-0690www.gumpholtfuneralhome.com

Marilyn E. Holt,Jessica E.Totton-Miller,Rachel S. Hartmann

Gump-HoltFuneral Home

CE-0000529665

CLEVESSELF STORAGE

257-0833CORNER OF128 and

CILLEY ROADCE-0000509008

Kenneth JeterKenneth

Bruce Jeter, 52,West Price Hill,died Oct. 7. Heworked inconstruction.

Survived byparents Bruce,Donna Jeter;sisters Gayle

Jeter, Sara Lane; nephews andniece Jeremy, William, Liberty.

Services were Oct. 20 at thePrice Hill Church of Christ.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to: Price HillChurch of Christ, 4430 W. EighthSt., Cincinnati, OH 45238.

James JohnsonJames D. Johnson, 27, for-

merly of Delhi Township, diedOct. 6. He worked for WNMTowing.

Survived byparents Lisa(George)Johnson, MarkGazzara;siblings Antho-ny, Chris(Ashley),Ashley, MargotJohnson,

Amanda (Dwayne) Smith; grand-parents Calvin (the late Jenny)Johnson, Dorothy Wray; manyaunts, uncles, nephews andcousins.

Services were Oct. 17 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Meyer Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: James D. Johnson Me-morial Fund, c/o CincinnatiPolice Federal Credit Union, 959W. Eighth St., Cincinnati, OH45203.

GeorgeKlapper

GeorgeKlapper, 89,Delhi Town-ship, died Sept.20. He was atool engineerwith Bahrs Die

and Stamping, Inc.Survived by wife Rita Klapper;

children Michael (JoAnn), Timo-thy (the late Allison) Klapper,Kathy (the late James) Radley,Karen (Donald) Forsee; grand-children Amy, Dan, Chris, Ben,Jake, Vince, Rebecca; great-grandchildren Jessica, Chaz.Preceded in death by son DanKlapper, granddaughter Jenni-fer.

Services were Sept. 26 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.

Dominic Education Fund.

Carl McNicholasCarl E. McNicholas, 73, died

Oct. 14.He was a member of Hoffner

Lodge 253 FA&M.Survived by wife Rose McNi-

cholas; siblings Penny Kelly,Anthony McNicholas; brothersand sisters-in-law Albert,Charles, Betty Kelly, Ruth Mont-gomery. Cherished stand in dadof JohnWuebbling. Preceded indeath by siblings James, BobbyMcNicholas, Shirley MacArthur,Patricia Sthidan.

Services were Oct. 17 at St.John the Baptist, Harrison.Arrangements by Meyer &Geiser Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Special Olympics HamiltonCounty, 4777 Red Bank Express-way, Cincinnati, OH 45227 orFrank’s Way, 5858 Bridgetown

Road, Cincinnati, OH 45248.

Bernard MichaelsonBernard Michaelson, 89, died

Oct. 4. He was a clerk for theUnited StatesPostal Service.

He was anArmy veteranof World WarII.

Survived bywife AlbinaMichaelson;children Robert

Michaelson, Sylvia (Mike) Chap-man; grandchildren CaitlinTyree, Heather, Michael Jr.Chapman.

Services were Oct. 9 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.

James ShieldsJames P. Shields, 52, Sayler

Park, died Oct. 14. He was a

dispatcher inthe truckingindustry.

Survived bydaughterSamanthaShields; par-ents Patricia,Arthur ShieldsSr.; brother

Peter (Susanne) Shields; nieceand nephews Melissa Beltle,Geoffrey, George, Arthur IIIShields III; great-nieces andnephews Ethan, Charlotte Beltle,Megan, Eric, Alexis, Brianna,Nathan Shields; the mother ofhis daughter, Cynthia Ollier.Preceded in death by brotherArthur (Maralee) Shields Jr.

Services were Oct. 19 at Den-nis George Funeral Home.Memorials to a charity of thedonor's choice.

DEATHS

Johnson

Jeter

Klapper

Michaelson

Shields

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAmeera Perkins, born 1990,assault, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct.1.David Holbrook, born 1977,

assault, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct.1.Erin Stanley, born 1988, assault,3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 1.Jessica Marie Brumley, born1984, theft under $300, 4220Glenway Ave., Oct. 1.

Yolanda T. Ligon, born 1969,loud musical noises, 1907Wyoming Ave., Oct. 2.Chris Riley, born 1979, criminaldamaging or endangering,3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 3.Earsker Burgess, born 1968,menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 3.Joseph Fanning, born 1990,menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 3.Tamara Bolden, born 1990,assault, menacing, 3201War-saw Ave., Oct. 3.Terry Lee Siegel, born 1986,building code violation, 1238Ross Ave., Oct. 3.Nick Sadlowski, born 1990, theftunder $300, 3201Warsaw Ave.,

Oct. 4.Yentle Potts, born 1987, criminaldamaging or endangering,3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 4.Corey Little, born 1993, assault,3424 Price Ave., Oct. 5.Michael E. Underwood, born1956, possession of an openflask, 3783 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 5.Anthony Michael Horne, born1957, assault, 3201WarsawAve., Oct. 8.Stephen Adkins, born 1956,violation of a temporary pro-tection order, 4115 JamestownSt., Oct. 8.Steven Pritchard, born 1973,domestic violence, 4109 Glen-way Ave., Oct. 8.Adrian McCoy, born 1966,criminal trespassing, 1909Westmont Lane, Oct. 9.Antonio Dorsey, born 1988,receiving stolen property, 1047Rosemont Ave., Oct. 9.David Richardson, born 1979,domestic violence, 1037 Win-field Ave., Oct. 9.Donnie Roy Harris, born 1981,criminal trespassing, 1926

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B9


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Westmont Lane, Oct. 9.Jeremy Miller, born 1986, assault,3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 9.Jodeci Smity, born 1992, criminaltrespassing, 1909 WestmontLane, Oct. 9.Tyann Benjamin, born 1991,domestic violence, 1838 Wyo-ming Ave., Oct. 9.Tyron Beamon, born 1990,telecommunication harass-ment, 1024 Winfield Ave., Oct.9.Allen Rogers, born 1955, assault,theft $300 to $5000, 4913Relleum Ave., Oct. 10.Eric Skidmore, born 1991, as-sault, 735 Grand Ave., Oct. 10.Eric Skidmore, born 1991, bur-glary, 1218 Sliker Ave., Oct. 10.Hector Lopez, born 1983, domes-tic violence, 1908 WestmontLane, Oct. 10.Lisa Price, born 1965, disorderlyconduct, 1059 Schiff Ave., Oct.10.Sago Johnson, born 1991, pos-session of drugs, 965 Woo-dlawn Ave., Oct. 10.Samuel Stacey, born 1984,menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 10.Antwon Rooks, born 1993,falsification, robbery, 3500Warsaw Ave., Oct. 11.Donell R. Meadows, born 1990,drug abuse, falsification, 968Mansion Ave., Oct. 11.Jennifer Morgan, born 1986,domestic violence, 734 PurcellAve., Oct. 11.John P. Schneider, born 1960,aggravated menacing, violationof a temporary protectionorder, 4119 Glenway Ave., Oct.11.Joseph Raisor, born 1984, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 11.Julian Norman, born 1979,domestic violence, 734 PurcellAve., Oct. 11.Kareem Brogden, born 1994,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 922 Elberon Ave., Oct. 11.

Kyle Hiett, born 1993, robbery,3500 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 11.Larziah Alexander Hall, born1993, robbery, 3500 WarsawAve., Oct. 11.Marcus Shells, born 1991, misde-meanor drug possession, 3120Warsaw Ave., Oct. 11.Margaret A. Overermeyer, born1967, child endangering/ne-glect, 1022 Beech Ave., Oct. 11.Melvin Louis Broach, born 1994,possessing a defaced firearm,carrying concealed weapons,drug abuse, firearm in motorvehicle, misdemeanor drugpossession, possession of drugabuse instruments, 1231 SunsetAve., Oct. 11.Patrick Maus, born 1958, childendangering/neglect, 1022Beech Ave., Oct. 11.Raymond Jennings, born 1993,misdemeanor drug possession,receiving a stolen motor vehi-cle, 1000 Woodlawn Ave., Oct.11.Robert J. Hancock, born 1988,domestic violence, menacing,7422 Wynne Place, Oct. 11.Robert White-Thompson, born1994, robbery, 3500 WarsawAve., Oct. 11.Charles Kimber, born 1969,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, possession of drug abuseinstruments, trafficking, 1726Minion Ave., Oct. 12.Rodney J. Hail, born 1972, do-mestic violence, 4354 W. EighthSt., Oct. 12.Daniel W. Haussler, born 1959,disorderly conduct, 4872 RapidRun Pike, Oct. 13.Lynette Lynn Barrett, born 1975,assault, 5008 Rapid Run Pike,Oct. 13.Myesha Turner, born 1994,criminal trespassing, 1100Winfield Ave., Oct. 13.Raheem Colson, born 1993,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, 3710 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 13.Scott A. Johnson, born 1976,grand theft auto, 1373 Cov-edale Ave., Oct. 14.Michael Williams, born 1984,assault, criminal damaging orendangering, 1117 McPhersonAve., Oct. 15.

Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing3500 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 10.1150 Wing St., Oct. 7.640 Overlook Ave., Oct. 7.Aggravated robbery754 Elberon Ave., Oct. 6.1035 Purcell Ave., Oct. 7.3731Westmont Drive, Oct. 7.AssaultFawnhill Lane, Oct. 10.6536 River Road, Oct. 11.721Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 5.721Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 5.921Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 5.2100 Ferguson Road, Oct. 5.4241Glenway Ave., Oct. 5.4913 Relleum Ave., Oct. 5.1919 Westmont Lane, Oct. 6.1020 Purcell Ave., Oct. 7.1240 Sunset Ave., Oct. 7.818 McPherson Ave., Oct. 9.Breaking and entering5048 Sidney Road, Oct. 11.154 Meridian St., Oct. 7.1124 Carson Ave., Oct. 8.943 Wells St., Oct. 8.1931DunhamWay, Oct. 8.2940 Lehman Road, Oct. 9.1041Academy Ave., Oct. 9.Burglary2913 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 10.

3405 Lehman Road, Oct. 10.4517 Glenway Ave., Oct. 10.1874 Sunset Ave., Oct. 6.1648 Quebec Road, Oct. 8.809 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 8.1218 Sliker Ave., Oct. 9.1267 Beech Ave., Oct. 9.827 Academy Ave., Oct. 9.Criminaldamaging/endangering3001 Price Ave., Oct. 10.4738 Glenway Ave., Oct. 10.4806 Prosperity Place, Oct. 10.6370 River Road, Oct. 11.3411Glenway Ave., Oct. 5.1091Grand Ave., Oct. 6.1215 Wessels Ave., Oct. 7.

3727 Wieman Ave., Oct. 7.3910 N. Clerose Circle, Oct. 7.4941 Shirley Place, Oct. 7.640 Overlook Ave., Oct. 7.Domestic violenceReported onWestmont Lane,Oct. 10.Reported on Purcell Avenue,Oct. 11.Reported onWynne Place, Oct.11.Reported onWestmont Lane,Oct. 6.Reported onWinfield Avenue,Oct. 9.Reported onWyoming Avenue,Oct. 9.Felonious assault3721Westmont Drive, Oct. 7.Intimidation841 Fairbanks Ave., Oct. 5.Menacing7422 Wynne Place, Oct. 11.1215 Wessels Ave., Oct. 7.RapeReported on Mickey Avenue,Oct. 6.Reported on Sturm Street, Oct.8.Robbery

1130 Fairbanks Ave., Oct. 11.Theft3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 10.3632 W. Eighth St., Oct. 10.1507 Manss Ave., Oct. 10.4314 Glenway Ave., Oct. 10.500 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 11.629 Hawthorne Ave., Oct. 11.4403 St. Lawrence Ave., Oct. 11.4918 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Oct.11.1262 Dewey Ave., Oct. 5.4913 Relleum Ave., Oct. 5.801Academy Ave., Oct. 5.917 McPherson Ave., Oct. 6.6929 Home City Ave., Oct. 6.1782 Ashbrook Drive, Oct. 6.4400 Rapid Run Road, Oct. 6.4980 Western Hills Ave., Oct. 6.1105 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 7.2291Wyoming Ave., Oct. 7.1226 Purcell Ave., Oct. 8.1246 Quebec Road, Oct. 8.3259 W. Eighth St., Oct. 8.3792 Westmont Drive, Oct. 8.4480 Rapid Run Road, Oct. 8.1223 Purcell Ave., Oct. 9.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 9.806 Kirbert Ave., Oct. 9.6233 Hillside Ave., Oct. 9.

POLICEREPORTS

Continued from Page B8

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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


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Close to 150 people tookto the golf course to sup-port Seton High School.

The third annual SetonBooster Club Golf Outingwas a success thanks to allthe participants, the boost-er club, title sponsor SCMinistry Foundation andcorporate sponsors KeyBank, LaRosa’s and Mar-zetti’s. After a morning ofgolf, lunch was providedby City Barbeque andawards from BSN Sportswerehandedout to thewin-ners.

“The Booster Club did atremendous job organizingthis event,” said AthleticDirector Janie Shaffer.“The golf outing would nothave been possible withoutthe Boosters volunteeringcountless hours and orga-nizing a great event.”

Plansarealreadyunder-way for the fourth annualGolf Outing on July 22 atAston Oaks. Sponsorshipsare now available; contactShaffer at [email protected] for more in-formation.

Seton golfouting a success

Seton Cross Countryteam helps out atthe third annual golfouting: back rowfrom left, GabbyHirlinger, MiaBianco, LindseyTaylor, Alexis Pessler,Brooke Zentmeyer,Jessica Rieskamp,Maria Torok andJessica Beeler; fromrow, MollyHenderson andMaria Visconti.PROVIDED

Fifty years ago thismonth, just as the nationgrappled with the Cubanmissile crisis and serioustalk of nuclear war wasmounting, a recording stu-dio reverberated withlaughter as actors andtechnicians gathered torecord “The First Family,”a comedy album parody ofthe Kennedy White Housethat became a bestsellingrecord album of its kind.The comedian-in-chief wasVaughn Meader, a 26-year-old comic whose precisemimicry of Kennedy’sthick Boston accent wasabout to propel him to a ce-lebrity that both rivaledand cemented that of thepresident.

College of Mount St. Jo-seph history professor Pe-ter Robinson recalls thisseriously funny moment inAmerican political cultureat 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct.29, at the MariemontBrnach Library, 3810 Poca-hontasAve.Hewill discusssome of the most hilariousmoments from the albumand consider how this land-mark moment revolution-ized the way that Ameri-cans laugh with and at themost powerful office in thefree world.

Robinson Isanassociateprofessor of history at theMount. While his scholarlycuriosity extends to virtu-ally all aspects of the hu-man past, certain subjects

are particularly fascinat-ing to him, among them20th century United Stateshistory, cultural histories,and the history of Ameri-can humor. He has beenfortunate to be able to pur-sue these passions in thecourses he teaches.

Hecombinedhisexperi-ence with his more recentresearch – and his interestin humor – to produce hisfirst book, “The Dance ofthe Comedians: The Peo-ple, the President, and thePerformance of PoliticalStandup Comedy in Ameri-ca,” which was publishedby University of Massa-chusetts Press in 2010 andwas recently released inpaperback.

Mount professor discussespolitical comedy album


http://findnsave.cincinnati.com

2012 DifferenceMaker Awards

The Duke Energy Children’s Museum’s Difference MakerAwards honor individuals, businesses and agencies thatgo above and beyond to better the lives of children.

Tickets on sale now.For reservations, please call (513) 287-7021

Community Celebration!

We are pleased tohonor Darlene GreenKamine’s lifetime ofachievements as thefirst CommunityHonoree andDifference Maker.

Duke Energy Children’s Museum, Cincinnati History Museum and the Museum ofNatural History & Science will be open FREE from 4 until 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26in honor of the Difference Maker nominees. Ride Metro Rt. 1 free to and fromMuseum Center October 25 and 26 during extended hours from 4 to 9 p.m.!

For more information about Darlene,our Difference Maker Awards, and acomplete list of nominees please visitcincymuseum.org/Difference-Maker.

October 255:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Join Us!

Presenting SponsorHarold C. Schott Foundation

Francie & Tom Hiltz

Champion Sponsor

Media Sponsor

Promotional Sponsor

Chili candidatesWhat do you get when

you invite politicians to achili dinner?

Find out at St. John’sWestminster UnionChurch’sChiliDinnerMeetthe Candidates night, 4-7p.m.Saturday,Nov. 3, at thechurch, 1085 Neeb Road.

The church invited alllocal, state, and HamiltonCounty, Delhi and Greentownships and city of Cin-cinnati political candidatesto the chili dinner. Currentelectedofficials arealso in-vited to attend.

So far, the followinghave accepted the invita-tion:

» Tracy Winkler andPam Thomas – HamiltonCounty Clerk of Courts

» Steve Black andHeatherRussell – CommonPleas Court

» Ted Hubbard – Hamil-ton County Engineer

» Robert Goering –Hamilton County Treasur-er

This has been a popularlocal event over the lastfive years because it trulyis an opportunity for thecommunity to meet thecandidates face-to-face. In-stead of listening tospeeches, people can ap-proach and talk to candi-dates one-on-one.

Cost is $8 for adults; $4for children ages 4 -10; freefor children under 4.

Call 513-347-4613 fortickets or visit sjwuc.orgfor more information.

Movies the themeof orchestra concert

The Cincinnati Metro-politan Orchestra will pre-sent its fall concert,“Movies II,” at 3 p.m. Sun-day,Nov.4, intheSetonPer-

formance Hall, 3901 Glen-way Ave.

This performance fea-tures classical music usedin popular films. Selectionsinclude Beethoven’s “Sym-phonyNo. 7,” heard in “Mr.Holland’s Opus;” Holst’s“The Planets - Jupiter,”used in “The Right Stuff”and Ponchielli’s famous“Dance of theHours” from“Fantasia.”

Attendees will also hearmelodies from the movies,with selections from “Spi-der Man,” “Lord of theRings” and “Harry Potter.”

After the concert, pa-trons can enjoy an Italiandinner sponsored by ElderHigh School’s band. Thedinnerwill take place in El-der’s cafeteria.

The concert is free, butdonations are welcome.

For more information,visit www.gocmo.org orcall 941-8956.

Covedale yard saleThe annual Covedale

Neighborhood Yard Salewill take place 9 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27.

Streets involved in thesale include Relleum,Ralph, Western Hills, Heu-werth, Sumter, Leders, Mi-mosa, Beechmeadow, Colo-nial, Brunnerwood, Pasa-dena, Gables, Parkview,Willowood, LeMar, Cov-edale (between ClevesWarsaw & Sidney), Sidney(between Glenway &West-ern Hills), and Cleves War-saw (between Glenway &Colonial).

The sale has been one ofthe biggest yard sales onthe West Side for the pastfew years.

Halloween bashA second Halloween

Bash with Mike Davis will

be 6:30 p.m. dinner andshows at 8 and 10 p.m. Fri-day, Oct. 26, at Mariner’sInn, 7391 Forbes Road,Sayler Park.

Cost: $25 for dinner andshow. For reservations call513-465-9037 or Mariner’sInn 513-941-8600.

Costumes are optionalbut prizes will be awardedfor the scariest, the funni-est and the most originaloutfits.

Music meetingThe West Hills Music

Club meeting, open to thepublic, will be at 1 p.m.Monday, Nov. 5, at theGreen Township Public Li-brary, 6525 BridgetownRoad.

There will be featuredmusic for piano andstrings.

Halloween themeJust in time for Hallow-

een, the Price Hill BranchLibrary is hosting a pro-gram about yucky, spookyand creepy things.

The Hamilton CountyParkDistrict is stoppingbyto present a children’s pro-gramtitled “TheMysteriesof Yuck” at 4 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 30.

The program is open tochildren of all ages.

Call the library at 369-4490 for more information.

The Price Hill BranchLibrary is located at 3215Warsaw Ave.

Band hosts Italiandinner

The Elder High Schoolmarching band will host anItaliandinner from4-7p.m.Sunday, Nov. 4, in Elder’scafeteria.

Tickets are $7 each. Apasta and meatball dinner,

salad, bread and drinks -coffee,water and soda - areincluded in the price of themeal.

While walk-ups are wel-come, advance ticket salesare preferred.

Dinner tickets can bepurchased by contactingan Elder band member orSueArmstrong at 941-5365.

In addition to the mealserved by the band mem-bers themselves, there willbe split-the-pot and prizeraffles, and the Bengalsgamewill be televised dur-ing the dinner.

Proceeds of the dinnerare to help offset expensesassociated with the band’strip to NewOrleans in Feb-ruary 2013.

Gleeful cabaretThe Elder Glee Club’s

Fall Cabaret will be 8 p.m.Friday,Nov. 2, in theunder-croft of St.WilliamChurch,4108 W. Eighth St.

Cost is $15 for personand includes beer, softdrinks, pretzel and chips.

The cabaret is one of themany fundraisers this yearfor the glee club’s upcom-ing trip to Italy andAustriain June.

Mail reservations to1154 Nancy Lee Lane,45238, or call JoAnn at 349-3439.

Oak Hills seekingvets, active military

OakHillsHigh School islooking for area veteransand activemilitary person-nel interested in takingpart in the school’s Veter-ans Day ceremony.

This year’s commemo-ration will begin at 9 a.m.Thursday, Nov. 8, in thehigh school auditorium,3200 Ebenezer Road.

Veterans are asked tobegin arriving at 8:30 a.m.

Those interested canRSVP to Rogar Schneiderat [email protected] (513) 400-2897.

Cliff runThe seventh anual Fear

the Cliff 5K Run/Walk 10KRun will be Sunday, Nov. 4.

This road race offers achallenge for some, but agood time for all. Thecourse begins and ends atTaylor High School’s bot-tom parking lot and spansthrough North Bend con-tinuing all the way up CliffRoad.

Pre-registration endsMonday, Oct. 29. Onlineregistration can be foundon getmeregistered.com.Visit the Facebook eventpage by searching “7th An-nual Fear the Cliff” or callTaylor High School at 513-467-3200 forother informa-tion about registration.

Race day registrationbegins at 7 a.m. and therace will start at 9 a.m.

Allproceedswillbenefitthe Three Rivers Fields ofDreams Campaign. Re-freshments and awardswill follow the race and ra-dio stationRewind 94.9willbe back again this year forrace day entertainment.

Paddle partyThe St. William Athletic

Associationwill host a Pad-dle Party from 6:30-9:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, atJim & Jack’s on the River,3456 River Road.

Paddles go on sale at6:30 p.m., and bidding be-gins at 7 p.m.

Proceeds will help theathletic association fundthe many sports programsSt. William offers.

A paddle party fund-

raiser is a type of biddingauction where guests canwin items for as little as aquarter. Basket raffles andsplit-the-pot will also beavailable.

Bring a canned good forthe St. William St. VincentDePaul food pantry and re-ceive a free raffle ticket.

Bring a friend who’snever attended a paddleparty and you could be“Queen or King of theNight,” and bid for free.

Vendors include Cele-bratingHome,PremierDe-signs, ThirtyOne,Tasteful-ly Simple, Tupperware,Party Lite and others.Many vendors will have“cash and carry” itemsavailable and special dis-counts.

Those who don’t want tobid, butwant to support theathletic association, canstill attend for happy houror dinner.

For more information,call Karen Hartwig at 532-3750 or Lisa Mansoor at617-6315.

Spaghetti dinnerSan Antonio Church an-

nual Spaghetti Dinner willbe 2-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28,at the church, at the cornerof Queen City and WhiteStreet.

Cost ia $8 for adults and$4 for children. The mealsincludes salad, drink, des-sert and bread. Carry-outsavailable

Artists, crafterswanted for holidays

The Price Hill ArtsCommunity Action Team’seighth annual Holiday onthe Hill Art Show and Sale.

This year’s show is 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 1.

BRIEFLY


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No purchase is necessary. You must be a resident of Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana and be in the 4th-8th grades to be eligible toenter. A parent or legal guardian must enter for each child. Deadline to enter is 9 a.m. October 29, 2012. For a complete list ofrules visit Cincinnati.com/giveaways.

Each winner will be notified by Xavier and willserve as an honorary ball kid at one home game.Winners will receive two tickets to the game, ashirt and shorts and the thrill of being on the

Cintas Center floor during the game.

Visit Cincinnati.com/giveaways for your a at kid ball honorary an be to chance

game. basketball men’s University Xavier

EagleScoutAaronBill isstill invested in St.DominicSchool.

The18-year-oldbuilt andinstalled seven benches,threeat theplaygroundandfour at and near the memo-rial garden of the school,for his Eagle Scout projectearlier thisyear.Herecent-ly re-mulched the school’splayground as away to stayinvolved, he said.

“It’s nice because everytime I’m up there, some-body’s using those bench-es,” he said.

Amember of St. Domin-ic Troop 483, Bill ap-proached the school inJuneof last year to see if therewas something he could do.

School secretary DianeMeyer suggested that heput up benches at theschool.

“I’d never done bench-es,” he said. “I’ve put updecks with my family butthis was the first time I’d

done abench. I hadtocountonabunch ofpeople fortools.”

He wasable tocount onpeople for

more than just tools. Bill’suncle owns ametal fabrica-tion shop and donatedframes for the benches.

“It really helped save oncost,” Bill said.

In addition to the dona-tion,heraisednearly$3,000for the project. Bill startedwork at the school in Janu-ary and February and com-pleted the installation inMarch.

“I worked when it wassnowing and the groundwas frozen,” he said. “I waspouring concrete in the ga-rage just to get the projectdone. It was really hard toget volunteers in the win-

ter.”Despite the cold condi-

tions,Billsaidhewashappyto do it.

“If I had to do it again, Iwould probably have donemore in the summer,” hesaid.

And Meyer said Bill’sworkwasagreatadditiontothe school.

“The project fulfilled aneed that was here and itreally added to the environ-ment. Teachers take theirclasses out to the patio andstudents can take a breakon the benches at the play-ground,” shesaid. “Ialwaysknowthat I cancounton theScouts.”

St. Dominic Businessand Development DirectorSkip Roos said he can’tthank the Scout enough.

“We’re very fortunatethatAaronandotherScoutschose St. Dominic for theirEagle Scout projects,” hesaid.

Aaron Bill built and installed benches at St. Dominic School for his Eagle Scout project.From left, Aaron, Nicholas and Steve Bill secure the wood frame to the concrete supports.THANKS TO RENEE BILL.

Eagle Scout continues togive back to St. Dominic

Bill

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