Western hills press 082714

CHEVIOT — Labor Day isjust around the corner, and onthe West Side it can only meanone thing.

It’s time to gather soon inCheviot for the Harvest HomeFair.

Presented by the KiwanisClub of Cheviot-Westwood, the“Biggest Little Fair in Ohio” ismarking its 155th anniversarythis year. This year’s four-dayfair runs Thursday, Sept. 4,through Sunday, Sept. 7, atHarvest Home Park in Chevi-ot.

“While we’re celebratingour155th annualHarvestHomeFair and all of its great tradi-tions, we also have some newattractions this year,” DelhiTownship resident and Kiwa-nis Club member Randy Dun-

ham, chairman of this year’sfair, said.

The fair began in 1860 as away to celebrate a successfulharvest, and Dunham said as atribute to the early years theKiwanis Club and the HarvestHome Fair Association haveinvited the folks fromBurwin-kel Farms to sell their produceat this year’s fair.

“We’re returning to the

The Ray Wegman and Sons team of Belgians are a staple of the annual Harvest Home Parade, which is the traditional kick-off to the HarvestHome Fair. This year’s fair is Sept. 4-7. FILE PHOTOS

Harvest Home Fair celebrating155 years on the West Side

See FAIR, Page A2

Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood

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The13-year-oldGreen Town-ship boy who accidentally shotand killed his 13-year-old friendearlier this summer faced thevictim’s family and a HamiltonCounty judgeMonday.

The boy pleaded guilty earli-er this month to one count ofreckless homicide and theft inconnection with the June 30death of his friend.

He will be placed on proba-tion while he undergoes coun-seling and schooling for an un-determined period of time at amental health treatment facili-ty, Hamilton County JuvenileCourt Judge John Williamsruled Monday. If the boy vio-lates the terms of his treatmentand schooling, he can be held ata juvenile state prison until heturns 21.

In a statement the boy’s law-yer read in court Monday, heapologized for killing his friendand vowed to turn his lifearound.

“There are nowords that canfixwhat I have done,” the state-ment read. “I am sorry. It is notenough,but Iamsorry. I amsor-ry to (the victim). I am sorry tohis family and to my family.

“I am ready to accept what-ever punishment that this courtwill give me, but whatever it isit won’t change the choices thatI made. I know that. I will thinkof (the victim) every day. I willmiss him every day.

“I will work hard to makebetter choices and make some-thing out of my life. I thank thecourt, (the victim’s) family andeveryoneelsewhohasgivenmethis chance to do better.”

Boy, 13, onprobationin shooting

A13-year-old has pleaded guiltyto accidentally killing his friend.In a statement to the court, theboy said, “There are no wordsthat can fix what I’ve done.” Ajudge sentenced him to probationwhile he undergoes counselingand schooling. ENQUIRER FILE

See SHOOTING, Page A2

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Western Hills Press carri-er of the month is FrankieSedler.

His hobbies are golf, soc-cer, camping and bike rid-ing, and he enjoys campingwith his family, hanging out

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IT’S COLLECTION TIME

Sedler

Alex Vanover hung on tight as he rode the scrambler at a pastHarvest Home Fair in Cheviot. This year’s fair runs Sept. 4-7.

By Kurt [email protected] YOUR TURN

Tell us about your memoriesof the Harvest Home Fair.What are your favorites foods

and attractions?Email your thoughts to

[email protected] photos if you wish.

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resiliency are most important.CE-0000591450

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Index

Two West Siders arehelping the FreestoreFoodbank fight child-hood hunger throughtheir involvement in theannual Rubber Duck Re-gatta.

Delhi Township resi-dentJeanetteAltenau,di-rector of community re-lations for TriHealth, isin her 10th year servingon the regatta’s steeringcommittee, and West-wood residentMark Bod-nar is in his third year ofservice on the commit-tee.

“I likeworkingwith somany people who arecommitted to helpingfeed children in need in

our community,” Bodnarsaid.

Every day, 100,000children are among the300,000 people in theTristate area who are atrisk of hunger. The Fre-estore Foodbank pro-vides more than 18.5 mil-lion meals to hungry peo-ple through 275 commu-nity partnerships.

One of the ways theFreestore Foodbank isable to continue to servethe community isthrough its Rubber DuckRegatta, which is the or-ganization’s largest fund-raiser. This year marksthe regatta’s 20th anni-versary.

Altenaubecame in-volvedwith theevent be-cause Tri-Health isan annualcorporatesponsor of

the Freestore Foodbank,as well as a sponsor forthe regatta.

“My goal is to cele-brate our 20th anniversa-ry of the Freestore Food-bank’s Rubber Duck Re-gatta by encouraging ev-eryone in our communityto adopt additional ducksthis year,” she said.

“Remember, each

duck thatyou adoptcan feed achild righthere in ourown com-munity.

“It’ssuch agreat, fun

and exciting way to helpour neighbors in need,”Altenau said.

This year’s RubberDuck Regatta presentedby Dawn will take placeSunday, Aug. 31, duringthe P&G Riverfest andprior to the CincinnatiBell/WEBN Fireworks.

That afternoon, asmany as 200,000 ducks

will swim in theOhioRiv-er near the SerpentineWall. The first prize win-ner will receive a 2014Honda Accord Sport andpossibly $1 million, iftheir duck is the “KEM-BAMillion Dollar Duck.”

The second prize win-ner will receive $100from Kroger every weekfor a year and five addi-tional winners will re-ceive $500 cash fromKEMBA Credit Union.

Ducks, which are $5each or six for $25, areavailable online atwww.rubberduckregatta.org and by phone at513-929-3825.

Throughout August,

individuals can also buyducks at all KEMBACredit Union locationsand at the check-out ofKroger stores.

“I would love to see $1million raised for theFreestore Foodbank aswe celebrate the 20th an-nual RubberDuckRegat-ta,” Bodnar said.

Last year’s regattanetted more than$875,000, the equivalentof more than 2.5 millionmeals for children inneed in the community.

Since its inception in1995, the fundraiser hasraised approximately$7.7 million to help fighthunger in the Tristate.

West Siders help steer Freestore’s annual regatta fundraiser

Altenau Bodnar

wiped tears from hisface.

The case is scheduledto return to juvenilecourt Aug. 28.

Green Township po-lice said the boy stole a.357-Magnum revolverfrom a friend’s grandfa-ther and then took it tothe victim’s Marie Ave-nue house.

The boys were play-ing with the gun when itwent off accidentally,shooting the victim inthehead.HediedatMer-cy Health-West Hospi-tal.

The victim’s fathertold the teen gunman hehopes he finally gets thehelp he needs. As the fa-ther spoke, the boy

ShootingContinued from Page A1

ON TOP OFBREAKINGNEWSThe Enquirer’s break-

ing news team is ded-icated to the latestnews, weather andtraffic anytime, any-where. Reporters Jenni-fer Edwards Baker,Keith BieryGolick andAlly Marotti are accu-rate and first with yourbreaking news.

fair’s roots,” he said.Madcap Puppets in

Westwood has also part-neredwith the fairassoci-ation this year, and hesaid the puppet theaterwill participate in theHarvest Home ParadeSept. 4 and have giantwalking puppets makingtheir way throughout thefairgrounds on Saturdayand Sunday to entertainthe children in atten-dance.

Another special addi-tion this year is a celebra-tionof the50thanniversa-ry of The Beatles per-forming in Cincinnati,Dunham said. HamiltonCounty Auditor DustyRhodes, who was instru-mental in bringing thegroup to town in1964,willbe at the fair Sunday eve-ning to share stories andserve as the master ofceremonieswhenBeatlestribute band Eight Days aWeek takes the stagefrom 7-10 p.m.

“It was an historicevent when The Beatlescame toCincinnati,”Dun-ham said.

Those who stop byHarvest Home Park tocheck out the new attrac-tions will also find com-fort in all the traditionalfavorites that havehelped the fair continuefor more than 150 years.

Fair events still in-clude the 4-H livestockexhibit and auction, thehorse show, art show,flower show, general ex-hibits and a variety ofstage shows. Area bandswill perform live everynight at the fair.

CheviotMayor SamuelKeller said there’s goodreason theHarvestHomeFair has been a West Sidestaple since 1860.

“The fair is steeped inrich tradition,” he said.“Anyone who grew up onthe West Side has been tothe Harvest Home Fair.”

Even people who havemoved away from thearea still come back be-cause they know they cancount on the fair beingthere to greet them theweekendafterLaborDay,he said.

“It’s a good, solid fam-ily environment and it’ssomething everyonelooks forward to everyyear,” Keller said.

If the West Side isknown for anything, it’sknown for family and tra-dition, and Dunham saidthose qualities are what

make the fair suchagreatcommunity event.

“It’s a chance for WestSiders to get together andcelebrate, and the com-munity always ralliesaround what we do,” hesaid.

“The best thing aboutit is that all the proceeds

wemake fromthe fair aredonated to worthy chari-table organizations on theWest Side. We’re proudour efforts directly bene-fit the community.”

Visit www.harvestho-mefair. com for more in-formation about thisyear’s fair.

FairContinued from Page A1

The Oak Hills High School marching band was one ofseveral area high school bands who performed during lastyear’s Harvest Home Parade. This year’s parade isThursday, Sept. 4, and serves as the kick-off to the 155thannual Harvest Home Fair. FILE PHOTOS

HARVEST HOME HIGHLIGHTSThe 2014 Harvest Home Fair kicks off Thursday, Sept. 4,

with the annual Harvest Home Parade.The parade begins at 6 p.m. at the intersection of Harri-

son Avenue and Bridgetown Road, and ends at HarvestHome Park on North Bend Road.Parade attendees are invited to stick around after the

parade to celebrate the fair’s opening night. The fair runsuntil 11 p.m. Thursday and features $1 soft drinks and pizzaand $2 beer. The band Excalibur will perform until the faircloses Thursday.Fair hours are from 5-11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5. The horse

show starts at 7 p.m. The Danny Frazier Band will performfrom 7:30-11 p.m. Friday.The fair is open from noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6.

The horse show starts at noon, and admission is free for allguests until 3:30 p.m.Saturday’s stage shows include the Elder Steel Drum Band,

the Oak Hills High School band and Lunch Box. Local favor-ite The Rusty Griswolds will take the stage from 7:30-11 p.m.Saturday.Fair hours are noon to 10 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7. The horse

show starts at noon, and admission is free for all guests until3:30 p.m.Stage shows on Sunday include the Judy Link dancers, the

Westside Community Band and Pandora Effect. The bandEight Days a Week and a tribute to the 50th anniversary ofThe Beatles performing in Cincinnati is 7-10 p.m. Sunday.Unless otherwise noted, admission to the fair is $5 for

adults. Children 12 and younger get in free.

Trisha Hubbard rode incarrying an American flag tostart off the horse show at apast Harvest Home Fair. The“Biggest Little Fair in Ohio”marks its 155th anniversarythis year, and runs Sept. 4-7,at Harvest Home Park inCheviot.

Yo u m a y b esurprised to learn thatChiropractic care isessential for pregnantmoms. Aside fromthe relief it can offerfrom the discomfortssometimes associatedwith pregnancy, suchas constipation, legcramps, nausea, backand neck pain, etc., itsmain focus is not pain.

Chiropractic is based

on four very profoundprinciples;

1. That the body isa self-healing and self-regulating mechanism;in other words, it isdesigned to heal itself.

2. That the nervoussystem is the mastercontrol system of thebody.

3. Any interferencein the funct ion of

the nervous systemmust then result ina malfunction of thebody.

4 . My ta sk i st o e l im i n a t e t h a tinterference so thatthe body can functionnormally.

A p p l i e d t opregnancy, this is ofutmost importance tothe developing child. Ifeel that in order to havea normal pregnancy,m o m ’s n e r v o u ssystem must functionwith no interference;especially where itcontrols the uterusand placenta. Thiswill reduce the risk of

problems associatedw i t h p r egnancy -miscarriage, placentaprevia, etc. The biggestbenef it of course, ishaving a healthy baby.

A p e d i a t r i cc h i r o p r a c t o r w i l lalso perform regularmonth ly pre -na ta lexams to mon i to ry o u r p r e g n a n c y.Th i s i n c l u d e s a ne x am i n a t i o n a n dpalpation (feeling) ofthe uterus in order todetermine the presenceof In-Utero Constraintand see if the baby is ina breech position. Thisis very important. In-utero constraint occurs

usually in the lasttrimester of pregnancywhen “you’re all baby.”In other words, thebaby has reached asize where movementis very restricted andit can get “stuck” inan awkward positionin the uterus. Thissituation can not onlycreate stress on thespine and nervoussystem but can lead tothe creation of scoliosis(spinal curvatures),as well as other spinalabnormalities. All inall, that’s a situationbest avoided.

I invite you to haveyour se l f checked .

Chiropractic is verysafe and effective. It isalso the world’s bestkept secret.

I f y o u w o u l dl i k e a d d i t i o n a linformation pleasefeel free to call me at513.451.4500 or visitour website at www.re in shagench i ro.com.

Baby Talk -Part III

FIRSTKids

CE-0000594983

AUGUST 27, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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The Oak Hills LocalSchool District now has amobile app parents andstudents can use on theirsmartphones and tablets.

The district launchedthe Oak Hills LocalSchools App Aug. 18. Theapp is free and availablefor download on anyiPhone, iPad or Androiddevice.

Emily Buckley, districtspokeswoman, said theapp is an all-in-one infor-mation source forparents,students, staff and thecommunity.

Oak Hills recognizestrends in social technol-ogyandthegrowinguseofsmartphones and tabletdevices, and she said thedistrict elected to becomepart of the mobile sphereto better connect and col-laborate with themajorityof its stakeholders. ShesaidOakHills is one of the

first schooldistricts inthe state tooffer a mo-bile app forparentsandthe com-munity.

“Ourchoice togo

mobile goes directly backto our district mission toimprove student perfor-mance,” Oak Hills Super-intendentToddYohey saidin a press release.

“Enabling our parentsand students to connectwith the district in realtime, at their own conve-nience, magnifies engage-ment. We know this re-source will help in termsof transparency and par-ent interaction.”

The appwas createdbyParentLink Mobile AppServices and developedspecifically to provide di-rect access to thedistrict’smost sought after infor-mation, Buckley said.

Those who downloadandusetheappwillseethefollowing features.

»District and schoolnews, allowing the user toselect the schools and dis-trict news feeds to whichthey want to subscribe

» Push notifications inwhich the district sendsout instant alerts andschoolclosing informationto the user’smobile device

» Calendar informationfor schools and districtevents, including the abil-ity to add events fromschool calendars to the us-er’s device calendar

»A tip line tool for us-ers to provide the districtwith suggestions, securityissuesandotherimportantinformation

» The ability to submitphotos to the district foruse on social media pagesand to promote positivenews in the community

» School anddistrict di-rectories andmaps

» Contact informationfor teachers, administra-tors and other staff

» Links to school anddistrict Facebook, Twitter,LinkedIn and Vimeo sites

» Sports scores, sched-ules and links to sportssites

ParentLink PresidentJohn Graff said students,parents, staff and commu-nity members will findgreat value in using theapp.

“We are excited to pro-vide the Highlander com-munity with a mobile re-source tomakecollaborat-ing with their local schoolanenjoyableandeasypartof their busy schedules,”he said.

Oak Hills launches app forsmartphones, mobile devicesBy Kurt [email protected]

Yohey

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ANNUALPARADE

THURSDAYSEPT. 4TH

6 P.M.

155th Annual Harvest Home Fair Presented by the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club & The Harvest Home Fair Association

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, September 4th, 5th, 6th & 7thAdmission $5.00, Children under 12 Free - Harvest Home Park, North Bend Rd., Cheviot

CUT HERE

HARVEST HOME ART SHOW ENTRY FORM

NAME:

MissMrs.Mr._________________

Street___________________

No.1Title_________________________

No.2Title_________________________

Medium______________________

Medium______________________

Price________________________

Price________________________

City__________State_______

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

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

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

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

GENERAL EXHIBITSOver $2000 in PrizesNo Entry Fee

Sponsored ByTHE KIWANIS CLUB OF CHEVIOT-WESTWOOD

EXHIBITION RULES1. All articles of competition must

be entered between 7:00 am and9:00 pm on Thursday Sept. 4th.Exhibits not entered by that timewill be excluded from competition.Custard or cream pies must beentered between 7:30am and8:30am Friday, Sept 5th.

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

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

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

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

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

7. All awards will be indicated byribbon or card.

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

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

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

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

12.Art work is limited to three entriespre entrant.

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

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

Best Of Show $25Class70-1 Original ceramics $1070-2 Ceramic Sculpture $1070-3 Art Work “Original” 9 & Under

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

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

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

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

(Must Be Ready To Hanged w/wire)MISCELLANEOUS70-14 Miscellaneous $1070-15 Jewelry & Beading $1070-20 Dolly & ME 1st $25 - 2nd $15

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

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

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

No. 3 ROSE, Floribunda or Polyantha,1 spray

No. 4 ROSE, ClimberNo. 5 ROSE, Miniature

a. 1 bloom, disbuddedb. spray

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

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

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

No. 9 CHRYSANTHEMUMa. Single Stem, disbuddedb. Spray

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

No. 11 DAHLIA - 1 bloom, disbuddeda. Up to 2” acrossb. From 2” up to 4”c. From 4” up to 6”d. From 6” up to 8”e. Over 8”f. Collection (see rule #5)

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

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

No. 14 MARIGOLD - double French type,1 spraya. Yellowb. Orangec. Blendd. Any other color

No. 15 MARIGOLD - not listeda. Single French type, 1 sprayb. Dwarfc. Any Other

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

2014 HORTICULTURE SCHEDULE

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

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

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

3. Entry tags must be completelyfilled out

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

GARDEN CLUB INVITATIONALTheme: FOCUS ON CHILDREN

Pedestal:“Flying a Kite”- a tall creative design. Pedestal is approximately 16” to18” in diameter and is 42” high.Centerpiece:“Graduation Party”- a traditional design staged on an 18” Formica roundfurnished by the committee.Low Table:“Birthday Celebration” - one place setting, no flatware. Staging isapproximately 28” wide, 32” deep and 19” high.

JUNIOR DIVISIONSaturday, September 6thEntry: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Judging: 11:00 a.m.

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

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

grown by exhibitor3. Collection of annuals - 3 to 5 stems

4. Small plant in a 4” pot-grown byexhibitor

5. Small plant started from seed - in apot not over 4” in diameter

JUNIOR DESIGNTheme:

“WE FOCUS ON CHILDRENAges 8 and under:1. “Clowns” – Use a toy in designAges 9 - 12 years:2. “I Love a Parade” - colorfulAges 13 - 17 years:3. “Marching Band” – use your school

colors

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

NEEDLEWORKBEST OF SHOW

(any needlework item) $25Class

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

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

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

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

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

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

DOLLS10-20 Best Doll or Animal $10

MISCELLANEOUS10-21 Best Misc. Article $10

JUNIOR NEEDLEWORKAges 17 & Under

(Identify age on each item entered)Best Of Show

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

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

BAKINGBest Of Show $25

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

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

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

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

JUNIOR BAKERS

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

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

CANNING - PRESERVES

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

Class50-1 Best Display of Canning

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

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

HOBBY SHOWBest Of Show $25

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

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

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

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

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

DESIGN SCHEDULE THEME:“FOCUS ON CHILDREN”

1. “FERRIS WHEEL” – showing motion2. “FISHING POND” – water showing3. “PLAYGROUND” – all green4. “MERRY-GO-ROUND” - colorful5. “COTTON CANDY” – designer’s choice6. “STAGE SHOWS” – small designNot over 3”Not over 5”Not over 8”

7. “HORSE SHOWS” - use roadside materials8. “SWING SET” – use a metal container9. “SANDBOX” – all dried10. “COOKOUT” – use some herbs

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

Outdoor Display Provided byHOLSCHER HACKMAN GARDEN CENTER

6088 HARRISON AVENUE513-598-6078

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

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

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

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

shelled) $1080-18 Best Plate Beets $1080-19 Best Cabbage $1080-20 Largest Cabbage $1080-21 Best Plate Cucumbers $10

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

variety) $1080-28 Best Plate Red StandardTomatoes$1080-29 Best Plate Yellow Tomatoes $1080-30 Best Plate Hybrid Tomatoes $1080-31 Best Plate Novelty Tomatoes $1080-32 Largest Tomato $1080-33 Best Tomato display (AssortedVarieties) $1080-34 Best Plate Green Bell peppers$1080-35 Best Plate Yellow Bell Peppers

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

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

FRUIT & VEGETABLESBEST OF SHOW $25

Class VEGETABLE

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

90--7 Best Plate Peaches $10

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

Class FRUIT(Bring 5 of each)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ANNUAL ART SHOWHarvest Home Park

North Bend Road, Cheviot, OhioSeptember 5, 6, 7, 2014

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

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

• Works must be delivered to Harvest Home Park on Wednesday, September 3, between 5 p.mand 7 p.m. or Thursday, September 4, between 8 am and 12 pm. Judging will be on Friday,September 5.

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

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

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

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

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

Honorable MentionEntries will be judged by Pat Romelli, Accomplished Artist

CE-0000603530

STANDARDFLOWER SHOWRULES AND REGULATIONS

Major Sponsor

A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 27, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 28Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.

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

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

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.The Grapevine Karaoke, 7-9p.m., Vinoklet Winery andRestaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave.,All ages welcome. Free. 385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m.“Macbeth.”, Colerain Park, 4725Springdale Road, Bring seating.Free. Presented by CincinnatiShakespeare Company. 381-2273,ext. 3202; www.cincyshakes.com.Colerain Township.TheWill Rogers Follies, 7:30p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Will Rogers was a uniqueAmerican who, though he diedalmost 60 years ago, remains abeloved figure remembered forhis humor, wisdom and commonsense. $24, $21 seniors/students.Through Aug. 31. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.

RecreationThursday Night Lightz, 7 p.m.to 12:30 a.m., Edgewater SportsPark, 4819 E. Miami River Road,Heads-up car and motorcycledrag racing. $15, $5 additional torace. Presented by ThursdayNight Lightz. 353-4666;www.facebook.com/TheThurs-dayNightLightz. Cleves.

Senior CitizensOpen House, 2-4 p.m., TripleCreek Retirement Community,11230 Pippin Road, 2539-AStrawberry Lane. For seniors whowant to avoid the hassles ofhomeownership while stillmaintaining their independence.Free. 851-0601; www.triplecreek-retirement.com. Colerain Town-ship.

FRIDAY, AUG. 29Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDance Party, 7-10 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Andersonleads cycle of dances, followedby open line dancing. Bringdrinks and snacks. Wear soft-soled, non-marring shoes. Ages18 and up. $10. Presented byColerain Township. 741-8802;www.colerain.org. ColerainTownship.

Exercise ClassesFriday Happy Hour Yoga, 6-7p.m., EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta. Delhi Township.

FestivalsSt. John Neumann Festival, 6p.m. to midnight Music by FinalOrder at 8 p.m., St. John Neu-

mann Church, 12191Mill Road,Rides, kids’ games, black jack,poker, games of chance andraffles. Free. 742-0953;www.sjnews.org. SpringfieldTownship.

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

Music - CountryStagger Lee, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterTheWill Rogers Follies, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Perform-ing Arts, $24, $21 seniors/stu-dents. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

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

SATURDAY, AUG. 30Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.

FestivalsCommunity Fun Festival, 11a.m. to 4 p.m., OverflowMinis-tries Covenant Church, 10870Hamilton Ave., Games, rides,food, arts and crafts, line danc-ing, zumba and more. Free.513-742-3569. Springfield Town-ship.St. John Neumann Festival, 4p.m. to midnight Music bySecondWind at 8 p.m. Pig roastat 5 p.m. Texas Hold-Em tourna-ment at 5:30 p.m., St. JohnNeumann Church, Free. 742-0953; www.sjnews.org. Spring-field Township.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique garden.Learn about organic gardeningand more. Sturdy, no-slip shoesor boots suggested. Free. Pre-sented by Hillside CommunityGarden Committee. ThroughOct. 25. 503-6794; www.hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

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

On Stage - TheaterTheWill Rogers Follies, 2 p.m.,8 p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniors/students. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, AUG. 31Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150W. Gal-braith Road, Lower level. Chairexercise and Leslie Sansone’slow-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. Through June 28.324-6173. Springfield Township.

FestivalsSt. John Neumann Festival,4-11 p.m. Chicken dinner at 5p.m. Music by Stagger Lee at 7p.m., St. John Neumann Church,Free. 742-0953; www.sjnews.org.Springfield Township.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterTheWill Rogers Follies, 2 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Perform-ing Arts, $24, $21 seniors/stu-

dents. 513-241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

ShoppingCoin Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,American Legion Post HughWatson Post 530 Greenhills,11100Winton Road, Free admis-sion. Presented by Jim Huffman.Through Dec. 28. 937-376-2807.Greenhills.

MONDAY, SEPT. 1Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Martin of Tours,3720 St. Martin Place, FatherKotter Library. To support care-givers of elderly or disabledparents (relatives). Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.Cheviot.Caregivers’ Support Group,3:30-5 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, Find net-work of friends who listen,understand and ease eachother’s burdens by sharingtechniques for joys and chal-lenges caregiving provides.931-5777. Finneytown.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3Art & Craft ClassesCrafty Hour, 5-8 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Gather in workshopspace to get creativity flowing.Bring your own project or chooseone for a small fee. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.Sewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. ColerainTownship.Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Yoga for the Back (Therapy),6-6:45 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $10 drop-in, $45five-class pass, $80 10-class pass,$140 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725.Delhi Township.

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

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,1:30-3 p.m., North College HillSenior Center, 1586 GoodmanAve., Music Room. For thoseresponsible for care of elderly ordisabled loved one. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.North College Hill.NowWhat? Determining aNew Life Direction, 7-9 p.m.Weekly through Nov. 26., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Group offers practical programthat can help you make majorchanges in your life. $45. Regis-tration required. 931-5777.Finneytown.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, Free admis-sion.542-0007; collegehillfarm-market.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessNAMI Family-to-Family Class,6:30-9 p.m., Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Church, 680W. Shar-on Road, Twelve-week course forfamily and friends of individualswith mental illness. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by National AllianceonMental Illness of HamiltonCounty. 351-3500; www.namih-c.org. Forest Park.

Karaoke and OpenMicThe Grapevine Karaoke, 7-9p.m., Vinoklet Winery andRestaurant, Free. 385-9309;www.vinokletwines.com. Col-erain Township.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5Art EventsArtLocal Art Show, 7-10 p.m.Opening reception Friday withmusic, cash bar, silent auctionand public art display., Spring-field Township Senior and Com-munity Center, 9158WintonRoad, More than 40 local artists.Free. Presented by SpringfieldTownship Arts and EnrichmentCouncil. 522-1410; www.spring-fieldtwp.org/artlocal. SpringfieldTownship.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Tryselection of wines from family-owned wineries around theworld. Ages 21 and up. $6.467-1988; www.naturenookonli-ne.com. Cleves.

High School SportsOpening of Taylor High SchoolStaidum, 5:30-9:30 p.m., TaylorHigh School Stadium, 56 CooperRoad, Game against againstClark Montessori. $6. Presented

by Taylor High School. 467-3200.Cleves.

Music - Classic RockHollywood Tragedy, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Runs / WalksMSJ 5K, 5-8 p.m., College ofMount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Sports Complex. To pro-mote physical activity, health andwellness programs in Delhicommunity. Awards for top maleand female finishers. Post-racecelebration includes food forparticipants, wellness fair of areavendors, music, children’s areaand food vendors. BenefitsMount St. Joseph. $15. Reserva-tions required. 244-4542;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. DelhiTownship.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6Art EventsArtLocal Art Show, 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Art sampler classes: regis-tration required., SpringfieldTownship Senior and CommunityCenter, Free. 522-1410;www.springfieldtwp.org/artlo-cal. Springfield Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, $5. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside Community Gar-den, Free. 503-6794; www.hillsi-degardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 7Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, Free. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

PetsHarvest Home Fair DogWalkandMuttMingle, 8 a.m. tonoon, Harvest Home Park, 3961North Bend Road, DogWalkbegins at 9 a.m. Dog walker getT-shirt and goody bag. Activities,vendor booths, photo booth,raffles, wading pools, dog agilitycourse and K9 demos. BenefitsFourgotten Paws Animal Rescue.$12 per dog. Registration re-quired. Presented by FourgottenPaws Animal Rescue. 206-4858;www.fourgottenpaws.com.Cheviot.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., Delhi

Senior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $6.Presented by Delhi Seniors.451-3560. Delhi Township.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,3:30-5 p.m., Northminster Presby-terian Church, 703 ComptonRoad, Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.241-7745, ext. 2539; ccswoh.org/caregivers. Finneytown.Motherless DaughtersMinis-try, 3-5 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, Studysearches for under-standing of:How the absence of a mother’snurturing hand shapes a wom-an’s identity, How present-dayrelationships are shaped by pastlosses, Howmother loss influ-ences our style of mothering andHow the grief of mother losssurfaces throughout our life-time. For Women. $60. Regis-tration required. 543-6512;tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8EducationFinancial Peace University,7-8:30 p.m. Weekly through Nov.3., Family Life Center, 703 Comp-ton Road, Video-based smallgroup study that teaches familieshow to beat debt, build wealthand give like never before. Ages18 and up. $93 plus shipping andhandling. Registration required.931-5777; tinyurl.com/fam-ilylifectr. Finneytown.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. ColerainTownship.Zumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumba with KimN-Tim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10 drop-in,$45 five-class pass, $80 10-classpass, $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Senior CitizensMedicare Seminar, 2 p.m., TripleCreek Retirement Community,11230 Pippin Road, Ask expertsabout medicare, medicaid, andinsurance benefits. For seniors.Free. Reservations required.Presented by Building yourFuture. 851-0601; www.triple-creekretirement.com. ColerainTownship.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9Health / WellnessThe Daniel Plan, 7-8:30 p.m.,Family Life Center, 703 ComptonRoad, Overall wellness programwill equip you with practicaltools and resources to bringhealth into every area of yourlife. Free. Registration required.931-5777; tinyurl.com/fam-ilylifectr. Finneytown.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Clubs & OrganizationsMonfort Heights-White OakCommunity AssociationMeeting, 7:30-8:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Cover topics fromroad repairs and traffic problemsto community beautification.Free. Presented by MonfortHeights/White Oak CommunityAssociation. 661-8446; mhwoca-.weebly.com. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. ColerainTownship.Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10 drop-in,$45 five-class pass, $80 10-classpass, $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Yoga for the Back (Therapy),6-6:45 p.m., EarthConnection,$10 drop-in, $45 five-class pass,$80 10-class pass, $140 20-classpass. 675-2725. Delhi Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

A performance of "The Will Rogers Follies" is slated for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, atCovedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., West Price Hill. Will Rogerswas a unique American who, though he died almost 60 years ago, remains a belovedfigure remembered for his humor, wisdom and common sense. Tickets are $24, or $21 forseniors and students. Performances are scheduled through Aug. 31. Call 241-6550 or visitwww.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. THANKS TO JENNIFER PERRINO

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.


A roundup of newsfrom local theaters andperforming arts groups:

Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., con-tinues the SaturdayMorn-ing Children’s Series withArtReach Touring Pro-ductions’ “Hansel andGretel” at 11 a.m. Satur-day,Sept.13.Recommend-ed for ages 3-10.

Purchase tickets byone of the followingmeth-ods:

» Call the box office at513-241-6550;

» Log on to: www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com to purchase on-line;

» In person at the boxoffice ticket counter –4990 Glenway Ave.

The subscription pack-ages feature the low, sub-scriber-only price of $25for five shows. Singletickets are $6 each.

Upcoming perfor-mances:

»Mad Cap Puppets“AladdinandFriends,Oct.25.

» “Going Up,” Nov. 15.TomSparoughis thespacepainter. He has been de-scribedasacrossbetweenMr. Rogers and the MadHatter, but one thing is forsure – Tom loves to throwthings in the air.

Expect lots of audienceparticipation and a bar-rage of juggling objectslaunched toward the sky,everything from Tic Tacsto beanbag chairs, spin-ning plates to small hu-man beings.

» “A Streetcar NamedDesire,” Sept. 11-Oct. 5.

Greg Procaccino is di-rector; Melanie DawnHall, the production stagemanager. The cast in-cludes:Maggie LouRader(Stella), Clifford Nunley(Stanley), Kim Long(Blanche), Mike Hall(Mitch), Katey Blood (Eu-nice), Jeff Miller (Steve),Burgess Byrd (NegroWoman), Bob Allen (Doc-tor), Daniel Lees (YoungCollector), Justin Thomp-son (Pablo), MarianWeage (flower lady) andJulie Pergrem (TheNurse).

Performances dates:Thursday, Sept. 11, Friday,Sept. 12, Saturday, Sept.13, Sunday, Sept. 14,Thursday, Sept.18,Friday,Sept. 19, Saturday, Sept.20, Sunday, Sept. 21,Thursday, Sept. 25, Fri-day, Sept. 26, Saturday,Sept. 27, Sunday, Sept. 28,Thursday, Oct. 2, Friday,Oct. 3, Saturday, Oct. 4,Sunday, Oct. 5.

Tickets: $24 for adults,$21 for seniors/students.Ticketsmaybepurchasedat www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com orbycalling theboxoffice at513-241-6550.

» Cincinnati LandmarkProductions will hold au-ditions for “Greater Tu-na,”

Auditions are 6:30 p.m.to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept.14,andMonday,Sept.15,atthe Covedale Center forthe PerformingArts, 4990Glenway Ave. Auditio-nees must have a resumelisting theatrical experi-ence. A headshot/pictureis appreciated but not re-quired. Auditionees willbe asked to read from thescript.

“Greater Tuna” will beperformedJan.22-Feb.15.

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West High reunionWestern Hills High

School’s class of 1949 willcelebrates its 65-year re-union Tuesday, Sept. 16, atThe Farm on AndersonFerry Road.

Cincinnati Policehost preparednesstraining for schoolemployees

The Cincinnati PoliceDepartment is offeringfree preparedness train-ing for school employees.

The four-hour trainingprogram is presented bythe department’s TrainingUnit and SWAT and Tacti-cal Coordination Unit. It is5-9p.m.Monday,Sept. 8, atthe police academy, 800Evans St.

The course is designed

to provide school employ-eeswith basic informationand necessary skills to un-derstand, prepare for andreport incidents of schoolviolence – whether per-ceived,plannedoractuallycarried out.

Topics covered includeALICE training, activeshooter, personal safety,observations and percep-tions and the Cincinnati

Police SWAT team re-sponse.

Space is limited andpre-registration is re-quired by Thursday, Sept.4.

Contact Sgt. RonaldHale at [email protected] or 513-357-7555 to register.

Delhi Seniorspresent annualauction

The Delhi Seniors arehosting their seventh an-nual auction fundraiserfrom1-5 p.m. Sunday,Aug.31.Theevent includesbotha silent auction and a liveauction.

Admission is $2 and in-cludes soft drinks andsnacks. The auction raisesmoney for the Delhi Sen-iors organization. It takesplace at the Delhi Town-ship Senior and Communi-ty Center, 647 Neeb Road.

For information, or todonate items for the auc-tion, call Bert Brothers at451-3560.

Cincinnati Art Decoauthors visit

Authors Steven Rolfesand Doug Weise will talkabout their book “Cincin-nati Art Deco,” which cap-tures the Roaring Twen-ties reflected in the archi-tecture of the Queen City.A book signing will follow.The event starts at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 16, at theDelhi Township Branch.

Historical trip toMarietta,Parkersburg

The Price Hill Histori-cal Society is organizing aroad trip toMarietta, Ohioand Parkersburg, WestVirginia, this fall.

The “Time to StepBackin History” excursion isthe society’s first event tokick off celebrations forits 25th anniversary.

The two-day, deluxemotor coach trip features

shoppinginMarietta,avis-it toBlennerhassettIsland,a tour of the CampusMar-tiusMuseum of the North-west Territory and stop atthe historic Lafayette Ho-tel.Thetripis$225perper-son and includes transpor-tation, one breakfast, twolunches, one dinner, lodg-ing for one night, admis-sion to the Campus Marti-us museum and taxes andgratuity.

The bus leaves Dun-ham’s parking lot Oct. 11and returns in the eveningOct. 12. Call the historicalsociety at 251-2888 formore information.

Alleged burglararrested

The Green TownshipPolice Department andHamilton County Sheriffreport the arrest of Greg-ory Luncan, 22, in GreenTownship.

Beginning in early July,officers began to investi-gate a rash of residentialburglaries in the centralGreen Township area. Ajoint investigation be-tween theGreenTownshippolice and county sheriff’soffice led to Luncan as apossible suspect.

Officers arrested Lun-can at 2 p.m. Aug. 12, as hewas leaving the scene oftwo burglaries he had al-legedly just committed inthe area of Sutters MillDriveandWestForkRoad.

Further investigationproved that Luncan wasresponsible for a total ofseven burglaries in thecentral Green Townshiparea.He has been chargedwith seven counts of bur-glary, each of which is asecond degree felony.

Oak Hills hostingtailgate party

TheOakHillsAlumni&Educational Foundation,Oak Hills Athletic Boost-ers, Oak Hills Band Asso-ciation and Oak Hills Cho-ral Boosters are hosting afree tailgate party to kickoff the 2014 high schoolfootball season.

Thepartyruns from5-7p.m. Friday, Aug. 29, in thebreezeway near the maingymnasium at the highschool, 3200 EbenezerRoad. Oak Hills will takeon Elder High School on

the gridiron beginning at7:30 p.m.

The tailgate party willfeature performances byOak Hills alumnus MikeDavis, theOakHills DrumLine, theUnCommonTimesingers and the Oak Hillscheerleaders.

There will be games,giveaways, face paintingand a split-the-pot raffle.Highlander Strong T-shirts will be on sale for$10.

Food and drinks will beavailableforanominalfee.

Mount St. JosephUniversity presents5K run/walk

Runnersandwalkersofall agescan“RaceWith theLions” atMount St. JosephUniversity’s inauguralMSJ 5K on Friday, Sept. 5.

The 5K run/walk startsat 6:45 p.m. from the pavil-ion of the Sports Complexby Schueler Field. Regis-tration and packet pickupbegins at 5 p.m.

The race course ismostly flat with a slight el-evation, over track, grassand asphalt. It will startand end on the track ofSchueler Field.

A post-race celebrationwill feature food, music,bounce houses for chil-dren and a wellness fairfeaturing area vendorsand organizations. Theawards ceremony beginsat 8 p.m.

The 5K event kicks offthe Knowlton Classic foot-ball game the followingday between the Mountand Augustana College.This year marks the 25th

year ofMount football andformer players and coach-eswillbehonoredatSatur-day’s game.

Participants in the racewill receive free tickets tothe football game.

The cost to enter is $20in advance or $25 forsame-dayregistration.Un-dergraduate Mount stu-dents can enter for $5.

Register online atwww.runningtime.net orcontact Charles-Liscombeat 244-4542 or [email protected].

Proceedsbenefit healthand wellness program-ming at theMount.

BRIEFLY

Come and check out theadvantages of Towerwoods.Call 513-853-2000 today.

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

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

Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the latest technology to makelife more comfortable and convenient at the Towerwoods patio homes.Tour our beautifully redesigned floor plans and meet CATIE -- therevolutionary, in-room communication system that puts access to allof the community’s information and amenities right at your fingertips.

Exceptional livingbegins at Towerwoods.

Don’t miss a specialTowerwoods

Open House event!Thursday, August 28th1:00 – 3:00 pm

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AUGUST 27, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

TheThreeRiversEducation-alCampus isunique.Anenergy-efficient building that housesall grade levels under one sev-en-acreroof, it servesasthehubof education for students in Mi-ami Township.

That setting also providesopportunities for the newGreatOaks Teaching Professions pro-gram located there, in whichTaylor High School juniors andseniors interested in a career inteaching have the chance tolearn educational strategiesand teaching methods.

One such opportunity tookshape recently. Teaching pro-fessions instructor NancyFlickinger worked with ThreeRivers gifted coordinator Jen-ny Moormeier to create a unitlesson incorporating math, so-cial studies, English and sci-ence standards for second-grade students.

Using a framework devel-oped by Moormeier, the teach-ing professions students areworking with the second grad-ers each Tuesday morning forfive weeks.

“They are designing treehouses,” Flickinger said. “It’svery comprehensive – they’relearning about how to useshapes in architecture, how tomeasure, how to create blue-prints, and how to make thingsto scale.”

But it’s more than math con-cepts, she said. “The teachingprofessions students have de-veloped lessons on safety andcareers. They even encouragecreative thinking, asking theyoung students to think aboutand talkaboutwaysa treehousecan be used.”

Second-graders aren’t theonly ones learning somethingnew, Flickinger said.

“Teaching professions stu-

dents are learning how to builda lesson plan, create age appro-priate activities, work withteammembers, adapt to chang-ing situations, communicatewith students and team mem-bers, and apply strategies andtheories we have studied.”

Ivy Schmidt is a senior, plan-ning to earn her teaching de-greeat theUniversityofCincin-nati in order to teach highschool.

“I’m so glad this program ishere,” she said. “I’m in class-rooms learning to teach everyday.”Sofar, shehasspentsever-alweeks in both high school andmiddle school classrooms. ”I’mstill inhighschoolandIhavethechance to teach. I like it. It’s alearning experience.”

It’s a learning experiencethat benefits from hands-on op-portunities. “One of the mostdifficult areas for teaching pro-fessions students to relate to isin the development, delivery

and reflection of the lessonplan,” Flickinger said. “Stu-dents are expected to write es-says about those skills for theirportfolio, but it’s difficult towrite about lesson planning ifthey have not been given thechance to experience the proc-ess.”

Flickinger said that having aphysical connection betweenthe elementary school and highschool is ideal for her TeachingProfessions students.

“We can give them thechance to learn about teachingand plan a lesson, but becausethe younger students are righthere, they can go into the class-roomanddeliver that lesson inareal-world setting. And that’swhat career-technical educa-tion is all about.”

The teaching professionsprogram, a satellite program ofGreat Oaks Career Campuses,is new to Taylor High Schoolthis year.

Juniors Emily Woodmansee, seated, and Joy Glacken instruct younger students as part of the Taylor HighSchool/Great Oaks teachings professions program. PROVIDED

Great Oaks TeachingProfessions gives studentssome hands-on experience

Taylor High School/Great Oaks seniors Lilly Peace and Ivy Schmidt workwith younger students. PROVIDED

worthy of an award that only 10percent of yearbooks getthroughout the country,” saidseniorAshleyO’Brien, whowasco-editor of the yearbook. “I amextremely proud of our year-book, especially knowing that itwill be sent to other schoolsaround thecountry tobeviewedas an ‘idea book.’ ”

This past year Seton’s publi-cations class launched the on-

The Seton High School year-book staff has been recognizedby Balfour Yearbooks with anhonorable mention certificateof Recognition for its outstand-ing contribution to scholasticjournalism. Seton’s yearbook isrecognized in Balfour’s 2014Yearbook Yearbook.

Yearbooks published by Bal-four for the 2013 school yearwere evaluated in one or more

of the following areas: themedevelopment, layout design,photo content, secondary pack-ages andcoverdesign.For theiroutstanding yearbook achieve-ment, Balfour honors approxi-mately ten percent of yearbookstaffs nationwide with Honor-able Mention recognition.

“This is an excitinghonor forthe students in our Publicationsclass,” Susan Hollenbach, Eng-

lish teacher and yearbook ad-viser. “Our yearbook is com-pletely student run – from theinitial concept design to pagelayout design, editing, photog-raphy and the ad sales to sup-port it. It’s another great exam-ple of student-directed learninghere at Seton.”

“It’s exciting toknowthat thestudents of Seton High Schoolare able to produce a yearbook

line student newspaper, The Se-ton Connection, as well asbroadcasted online sportsgames for the first time.

“Many wonderful thingshappened this past year andthrough this student-directedlearningwehavebeen taught somuch,” O’Brien said.

“I have gained many skillsthatwill help to prepareme as afuture leader.”

Seton High School’s yearbook receives national recognition

UnitedWayofGreaterCin-cinnati was selected by Rob-erts Academy students andstaff as the recipient of theirdonations through theUniver-sity of Cincinnati EconomicsCenter’s Student EnterpriseProgram (StEP).

The 199 Price Hill studentsparticipating in StEP chose todonate a portion of theirearned “school bucks” toUnited Way. The EconomicsCenter matched the students’school bucks donation by 1percent in actual funds in theamount of $167.63.

In this program, studentsin grades three to five earnschool currency for positivebehaviors such as completinghomework, attending schoolon time, and coming to classprepared. Students have op-portunities throughout theschool year to save theirearned money or spend in aStEP school store. During the2012-2013 academic year, stu-dents could also donate a por-tion of their earned schoolbucks to a nonprofit of theirchoice.

Thisyear, studentschose todonate over 7 percent of theirtotal earned school bucks tononprofits. The EconomicsCenter matched student’s do-nations by 1 percent in actualfunds andmade contributionsto the selected organizationson behalf of the students.

“We are so grateful to thestudents, not just for theircontribution, but also for their

willingness to be a part of bet-tering our community at sucha young age,” said LucyCrane, UWGCcommunity im-pact director. “We hope thatthrough experiences like this,the students will continue torecognize the value of philan-thropy – be it giving of theirtime, money or voice.”

“Providing an opportunityfor students to participate inphilanthropy helps them bet-ter understand that theirchoiceshave real and tangibleimpact, not only on their ownlives, but also in the lives ofothers in their community,”said Erin Harris, StEP direc-tor. “This type of a perspec-tive may have been unfamil-iar to many of these studentsprior to their participation inthe program.”

StEP uses economic and fi-nancial education to teachstu-dents important 21st centuryskills like decision making,creativity and problem solv-ing. StEP assures that youngstudents learn the critical lifeskills they will need to makebetter decisions that will im-pact our community.

During the 2012-2013 aca-demic year, more than 2,000young students in the Cincin-nati region participated inStEP. Roughly 94 percent ofRoberts Academy studentscome from economically dis-advantaged households and82percent of the student bodyis of diverse ethnic back-ground.

Roberts Academystudents donate‘school bucks’to UnitedWay

United Way of Greater Cincinnati was selected by Roberts Academystudents and staff as the recipient of their donations through theUniversity of Cincinnati Economics Center’s Student EnterpriseProgram (StEP). From left, front: Roberts Principal Vera Brooks, StEPdirector Erin Harris and Patty Nagelkirk, UWGC community impactdirector. PROVIDED

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 27, 2014

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email:[email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Western Hills 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 ThursdayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

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

Food for thought: Is peaceful meal a right?In the last few weeks, my

husband, a friend, and I wereenjoying dinner at a popularlocal restaurant when we weresuddenly exposed to repeatedscreams from people at anoth-er table.

The people seemed to behaving a good time, but I amnot sure their screams addedto their fun, and those repeat-ed screams did not add to ours.My two questions: “Who wasscreaming and why?”

The party consisted of 20

adults and 10children. Ithink it is safeto say that thechildren weredoing thescreaming andthat the adultswere tolerat-ing the repeat-ed screams.My husbandrecalls in par-

ticular a little girl’s repeatedhigh-pitched piercing

screams. My question re-mains: Why did the parentsand other adults in the partytolerate the screams? Also,what message were they giv-ing their children and otherpeople in the restaurant?

We later heard the singingof “Happy Birthday” soundsthat are pleasant and celebra-tory and that have a beginningand end. In contrast, thescreams were meaninglessnoise that was unpleasant andunpredictable and that oc-

curred over a considerableduration of time.

What would you have done,if anything, if you were theannoyed customers out for anevening of pleasure; if youwere the manager of the res-taurant; or if you were theparent of a child exhibitingunacceptable public behavior?

If you were the annoyedcustomer, would you have saidanything to the manager?

If you were the manager,would you have said anything

to the adults in the party withthe screaming children?

If you were the parents ofthe children or another adultin the party, what action wouldyou have taken?

I am really interested inhearing your responses.

I personally think that peo-ple who dine out are entitled toa scream-free meal withfriends.

Joyce Rogers is a resident of Cov-edale.

JoyceRogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

The unveiling of the JamesN. Gamble historical markerAug. 9 was a memorable event,appropriately held on his birth-day.

Dignitaries, includingMay-or John Cranley, spoke elo-quently of Mr. Gamble’s ac-complishments. I suspect thatthose in attendance were al-ready well versed in the life ofthe man who, as the mayorexpressed, “most shaped Cin-cinnati’s progress.”

Perhaps it wasMr. Gamble’s“man next door” persona thatdrew the crowd. The simple act

of kindnessstories, that allcan relate to,were the mostinspiring.

As part ofthe festivitiesa distinguishedlooking beard-ed man, whomany thoughtto beMr. Gam-ble himself,was dressed in

a period suit and top hat. Forthe rest of us, hand held paperbeards were distributed asprops for a group picture.

I think the photo-op wassymbolic. The notion that wecould be James Gamble res-onated. That by pretending tolook like him we could some-how, in disciple like fashion,better keep his role-modellegacy alive; so as to positivelyaffect the lives of others.

Maybe I’m too sentimental.The Gamble birthday cele-bration remindedme of howthe James Gamble good-deedstories, which were highlypublicized during the “Save theGamble House Campaign,”

affected me personally.During that time, my family

was in the process of movingmy elderly mother into a nurs-ing home. As we were assess-ing and distributing her be-longings we came across theprized, brightly colored tallaluminum cups that have beenin the family forever.

My sister-in-law, and myson, Ryan, discussed how heand her daughter, Tracy, al-ways enjoyed drinking fromthose “special” cups whenvisiting their grandmothertogether. Somehow “thosecups” evoke special memorieswhenever Ryan and Tracy talkabout their childhood.

In Tracy’s absence, hermother turned to Ryan, cups inhand, and said, “Here, youshould have these.” To whichRyan gave a heartfelt reply.“No… I want Tracy to havethem.” His act of kindnesstriggered a lump-in-the-throat,tear-in-the-eye response.

Turning the page of ourfamily’s life albumwas emo-tional. During the silent drivehome I reflected on my son’sgood deed. I was the proudfather. To celebrate my par-enting skills I turned to Ryan,saying, “Giving those cups toTracy was a nice gesture.”

I expected a conversation –a “you taught me well” salute.Instead, he simply replied,“That’s what James Gamblewould do.”

Jim Grawe is the co-founder of theCovedale Neighborhood Association.He can be reached at [email protected].

‘That’s what JamesGamble would do’

JimGraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Known for inventing Ivory soap,James N. Gamble was also acivic-minded Westwood residentwho was very involved in thecommunity. The WestwoodHistorical Society dedicated anOhio historical markerrecognizing Gamble’s life andcontributions. PROVIDED

Aug. 20 questionShould schools continue to

teach cursive writing? Why orwhy not?

“Yes! Because it is neces-sary! And children can’t waitto learn to write in cursive.”

Marirose Stiver

“The teaching of cursivehandwriting and reading hasbeen in schools sinceAbrahamLincoln wrote on a coal shovelin a one-room log cabin school.It not only teaches young stu-dents how to write, but how toread hand writing. It developscoordination, neatness and ex-pression. Today most commu-nicate non-vocally via text,email and other social mediamethods where a typewriterQWERTY keyboard is also im-portant. But to stop teachingcursivewouldbesimilar todis-continue teaching math sincewe all have calculators in oursmart phones and spreadsheets on our PCs etc. Some-how the old saying of reading,writing and arithmetic is justas applicable today as it wasmany years ago. Go figure!!!”

T.D.T.

“Yes, absolutely. Otherwisehowwill the upcoming genera-tions be able to sign voter reg-istrationcards so theycanvotefor more Social Security bene-fits for the soon-to-retire gen-erations?”

M. J. F.“They should teach reading

it, not necessarily writing it.Teaching typing is more prac-tical today.”

John Pile

“They should continue toteach it for the sole fact thatsomeone will have to interpretold documents in the future.You know, from like the 1940sor something. LOL. Maybe notnecessarily writing it, but atleast reading it.”

Jessica Searcy

“Personally, I think theyshould continue teaching andrequiring its use. The practiceof learning good penmanshipalso improves fine motorskills. While it may feel anti-quated, it does have value.”

Brenda Hanus

“Yes. I believe cursive writ-ing to still be useful in today’ssociety. How else will theylearn to (properly) sign theirname? Ifyouneed toknowhowtoread it,youmayaswell learnhow to write it. Technology isgreat, but it is bound to fail oneday and I for one am not goingtoallow it to takemyhouseholdcompletelyover.Furthermore,I am irkedby the fact that goodpenmanship does not seem tobe as important any more, ei-

ther. Ifmy sons don’t learn it inschool, they will be taught it athome. Thankfully, my oldest islearning it at Longbranch Ele-mentary.”

Beth Payton

“Cursive writing should betaught ... if anyone ever wantsto get into genealogy or re-search historic documents,they would need to know. But,if parents took 20 minutes anight for a week or two, thekids could learn it at home ... itisn’t that hard to teach orlearn!”

Roxie Held

“Yes, because cursive writ-ing is beneficial to learningand integrating communica-tion between the two hemi-spheres of the brain.”

Carrie Cox

“Yes, for basic reasons –reading it (sometimes my kidscannot read what I write) andfor signing legal documents(checks, contracts, etc).”

Jolene Benedict

“Bare minimum, teachthem how to sign their name.My sixth-grader is clueless onthat.”

Alice Tranter Albrinck

“I think they should teachboth the reading andwriting ofit. I gave two high school grad-uates money for graduationand received thank you notesthat looked like theywerewrit-tenbyasecond-grader. Iwouldhave been so embarrassed formy child. It’s sad.”

Kim Struewing

“How will they be able toread historical documents,such as the Constitution? Ofcourse they should learn it! Apart of history requires it!”

Julee Ellison

“A personal finance classshould be mandatory for allhigh schoolers to graduate.”

Jessica Searcy

“Cursive reading and writ-ing should be at least offered.As others have said historicaldocuments, signatures andleast we forget that pricelesssignature baseball. With nocursive reading being taught

howwouldwe knowwhose sig-nature it was? That part wassupposed to be funny but may-bewhen you really think aboutit, it’s not.”

Sheri Brown

“If the school system wantsto move away from teachingchildren how to spell correctlybecause most computer soft-ware has spellcheck what isthe point in teaching cursivewhen thechildrenwill bedoingmost of their work on a com-puter? Time spent that wouldhave been spent teaching thisskill could be used to educatechildren in other matters suchas grammar.”

Jen Christen

“Most computers also havea grammar check. Teachingthem how to speak correctlyandusewordsproperly isadif-ferent story.”

Roxie Held

“They will need to know itsomeday and they will besmarter for it.”

John Scales

“No, dumb themdown somemore. That way we will havetotal government and corpo-rate control.”

John Bernard

“Noneed to teachcursive. Itis useless now days.”

James Bartley

“Yes, it’smore than learningto write beautifully, it’s aboutfine motor skills, concentra-tion, andability to readdecora-tive fonts.”

Lou Hozeska

“Yes! If the teachers are not‘particular’ about penmanshipas theywerewhenIwas taughtthen there is plenty of time toteach how to read, write andtype it.”

Lindsey Martin

“Yes. We still need to readcursive and sign our namesand a signature is as unique asa personality.”

Terri Connor

“Cursive writing is not yetobsolete, so we should keepteaching it. Perhaps we couldeliminate Roman numerals in-stead.”

Mary Foster

“Yes, it’s taught in second-and third-grade. By fourth-grade most students are al-ready experts at writing it.”

Brian Nagy

“But if we eliminate teach-ing Roman numerals, how willwe know which Super Bowlwe’re watching?!? ;P”

Pamela Robinson Porter

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONHave you participated in theALS ice bucket challenge?What do you think of theeffort?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

AUGUST 27, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

PRICE HILL — Coming offback-to-back playoff appear-ances, the Elder High Schoolfootball programhas once againbecome a postseason staple af-ter missing out in 2010 and ’11.

Last season, with five sopho-mores on the field, the Pantherschallenged the eventual Divi-sion I state champs for threequarters before losing out toArchbishop Moeller HighSchool 24-0 in the second roundof the playoffs to finish the sea-son 9-3. Those sophomores arenow a year older and coming to-gether with a small, yet power-ful senior class, has head coachDoug Ramsey believing the tal-ent on his roster will keep thePanthers as one of the top teamsin the state once again.

“I think the last years we’vebeen one of the best four or fiveteams in the state,” Ramseysaid. “I think having a more ex-perienced guy (at quarterback)will help and I thinkwe’ll have apretty good offensive line thisyear. … I think if we can playwell and get things going andmake it to the playoffs I thinkwe’ll have a chance to do some-thingbecause Ido thinkwehavesome good talent.”

That talent starts under cen-ter with Ramsey’s son, Peyton.The junior added 15 pounds inthe offseason and looks morecomfortable now that he’s theclear-cut No. 1 quarterback

“He’s one of the hardestworking guys on the team,”Ramseysaidofhisson.“Hewinsall the sprints and does all ofthose things. He’s very drivenandhewants tobegreat, nomat-ter what. He doesn’t want any-body to get a better grade than

him; he doesn’t want anybody tothrowabetterpassthanhim.Ev-erything he does he tries to begreat.”

An offensive line consistingof four seniors – BradyMurphy,Cole Tepe, Evan Kandra andLuke Jett – and junior TommyKraemer, who reportedly has

Division I offers Ohio StateUni-versity, Penn State University,DukeUniversityandothers,willprovide the protection for Ram-sey and junior running back, Ja-’Vahri Portis.

Defensively, senior Kyle Or-loffheadlinesfromthe lineback-er position after leading the

team in tackles last season with99. His presence alone on thefield lifts the Panthers to anoth-er level.

“When he’s on the field andnot on the field, you know it byjust the way the defense runsaround,” the elder Ramsey said.“He plays the way the gameshould be played. When he’saround it’s just different.”

For Orloff, playing againsthis own offense every day inpractice is making the defensethat much better.

“Our offense will be one ofthe best in the state,” the line-backer said. “Going againstthem just makes us better, nomatter who we’ll be playing thenext week.”

The Panthers hold an advan-tage right out of the gate; sevenof their10games this seasonwillbe played at The Pit, whichbrings a smile to the coach’sface.

“It’s nice,” Ramsey said. “Ob-viously we have a great place toplay and that’s part of it. We’replaying a couple out-of-stateteams and they just want tocomehereandplay.Ifwecangetoff to a good start we can reallymake this a good atmosphere.”

Ramsey, Kraemer headline talented Elder offenseBy Tom [email protected]

Elder High School junior quarterback Peyton Ramsey drops back andfires a pass during practice Aug. 19 at Elder. Ramsey tossed for 1,641yards and eight touchdowns last season, while running for 483 yardsand four scores.

SCHEDULEAug. 29: at Oak Hills (Skyline

Crosstown Showdown)Sept. 5: Vs. Lakota West, 7.

p.m.Sept. 12: Vs. McDonogh

(Maryland), 7 p.m.Sept. 20: Vs. St. Edward (Loca-

tion TBA), 7 p.m.Sept. 26: Vs. Rosa Fort (Mis-

sissippi), 7p.m.Oct. 3: Vs. St. Xavier, 7 p.m.Oct. 10: At Moeller, 7 p.m.Oct. 17: Vs. Winton Woods, 7

p.m.Oct. 24: At Highlands (Loca-

tion TBA)Oct. 31: Vs. La Salle, 7 p.m.

Elder High School seniorlinebacker Kyle Orloff peers overthe defensive line waiting for thesnap during practice Aug. 19 atElder. Orloff led the Panthers with99 tackles last season, and hasracked up 128 in his footballcareer at Elder. PHOTOS BY

TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder High School junior offensivelineman Tommy Kraemer worksthrough a blocking drill duringpractice Aug. 19 at Elder. Kraemeris the lone junior on the offensiveline and will be surrounded byfour seniors to protectquarterback Peyton Ramsey.

GREEN TWP. — If defensewins championships then theOak Hills High School footballteamshould feel pretty goodgo-ing into the season.

TheHighlanders return a be-vy of starters from a defensethat allowed the fourth fewestpoints inGreaterMiamiConfer-ence in2013, ledbyseniorsafetyConnor Swanger and defensivelineman, Montell Brown, whorecorded a team-high sevensacks last season.

Coupled with fellow defen-sive linemen Brian Kurtz andBen McGinnis, along with line-backers Davonte McGhee andEric Scholz, who moves fromthe outside to inside linebacker,head coach Dan Scholz mayhave the best defense he’s seenin his time at Oak Hills as hereadies for his third season ascoach.

“The nice thing about the de-fense is they give effort all thetime,” the elder Scholz said.“They want to be good. … I’vetold the defense it’s their job togowin games and tomake playsregardless where they stand onthe field.We’ve got to go get the

ball and go make plays.”They’re likely going to have

to make plays if the Highland-ers are to find any success. An-other one of Scholz’s sons, Coop-

er, will run the offense undercenter as a sophomore, whilesenior Brock Schubert and ju-nior David Reddington look toreplace the void left by three-

time first-team All-GMC run-ning back, Demarco Ruffin.

“I have to fill a big position,”Schubert said. “(Demarco)played at Rapid Run (MiddleSchool) where I played, so I’vealways looked up to him. I’mmore of a power running back,so it’s kind of hard, but I’m try-ingmy best and I’ve beenwork-ing my tail off and hopefully Ican fulfill the position.”

Offensively their strengthlies upfront with the o-line. Fullof size and depth, coach Scholzhopes the experience upfrontcan make-up for the lack thereof in the skill positions.

“We have eight guys we feelgood about playing in the five(offensive line) spots,” thecoach added. “That’s a very

good thing, especially with(wide receiver) Jason Waltersreturning as really the only re-turning skill guy. That bodeswell for our offensive line tolead our offense.”

The offensive linemen areready to face the challengethat’s been presented to them inthe offseason.

“We’re physical upfront andwe’re mean mothers,” seniorlineman Saige Meyer said.“With the play calls we’re al-ways attacking and we’re al-ways hitting somebody. Every-body’s always moving, some-body’s always hitting and we’realways moving forward.”

The Highlanders open theseason renewing a West Side ri-valry against ElderHigh Schoolfor thefirst timeinsixyears. It’sa game that’s provided the play-ers with plenty of motivationthroughout the offseason.

“We’re ready andwe’ve beenworking for it,” senior runningback Andrew Gambill said.“We’ve known about it since theend of last season and it’s beenourmotivation to get up and lifeat six (in the morning) and it’sbeen a grind to be ready andplay them for the first time insix years.”

Defense works to take Oak Hills football over humpBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills High School senior running back Brock Schubert takes thehandoff up the middle during practice Aug. 20 at Oak Hills. Schubertwill assume the starting running back duties after only receiving 16carries in 2013. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHEDULEAug. 29: vs. ElderSept. 5: vs. HarrisonSept. 12: at LovelandSept 26: at SycamoreOct. 3: vs. MasonOct:10: at FairfieldOct: 17: vs. Lakota EastOct. 24: at PrincetonOct. 31: at ColerainAll games start at 7:30 p.m.

CE-0000595646

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 27, 2014 LIFE

MONFORT HEIGHTS —Sevenstraight losses, fiveof which by eight pointsor less, isn’t the way LaSalleHigh School footballcoach, Nate Moore, imag-ined his first season ashead coach ending.

So how does one goabout fixing that prob-lem?

Building team unity.After giving up 64

points in the fourth quar-ter and overtime duringthe seven-game losingstreak, the Lancers spentpart of the offseason at ateam unity camp wherethe emphasis was placedon fighting for the mannext to you, building abrotherhood and trying tounderstand exactly whatit takes to win a footballgame when everything ison the line.

“We lost (so many)games in the fourth quar-ter,” Moore said duringpractice Aug. 19. “How doyou change that? How doyou win those games?Who are you fighting forout there?You’renotplay-ing for your coach at thattime. You’re playing forthe guy next to you. Forus, that’s what this offsea-son has been about; creat-ing those relationshipsand really making thatour focus. The idea beingthat when we’re in thosesituations we make thoseplays on third-and-two.”

Consistency may bethe biggest key to successif this teamisable tocometogether as a unit.

“I think it’s just a mat-ter of consistency,” junioroffensive lineman Luke

Doergersaid, “not just forthe offensive line, but theteam as a whole. We haveto come out here everyday whether it’s 60 de-grees or 160 degrees.We’ve talking all yearabout being even keel andbeing the same greatteam that we can be nomatter the circum-stances.”

The Lancers returnfour starters on the offen-sive line, includingDoerger, whowill work toprotect whoever is undercenter coming Aug. 29when the Lancers renewtheir rivalry with Cole-rain High School to openthe season. Last year’sstarter, Nick Watson, iscurrently in an open com-petition with senior EricGreene, who underwentelbow surgery last sea-son.

“Last year they were

neck-and-neck going intothe season (beforeGreene’s surgery,”Mooreadded. “It’s 100 percentopen (this season). I toldthem back in the springthat we’re going to startwho’s the best quarter-back in 2014. I thinkwe’regetting closer tomaking adecision, but not yet.”

Josh Gebing and John-ny McNally are expectedto fill the large void left atwide receiver by DerekKief and Izaiah Fuller,while junior Jeremy Lar-kin is back at runningback after gaining morethan 1,600 all-purposeyards last season.

On the defensive sideof the ball look for defen-sive backs Avery Larkinand Pierre Hunter, alongwith safeties Drew Meis-ter andKevinFerguson toshut down the passinggame. Quinn Herbertmoves from defensiveendback tohis natural po-sition at linebacker thisyearandwillbesurround-ed by fellow linebackersHayden Jester and KyleFarwick. With Thompsonout,Moorewill relyheavi-ly upon defensive endsJohn Junker and AdamMcBee to apply pressurein the opponents’ back-field.

“I think we’re goodenough to compete withanybody on our scheduleand I think we’re goodenough towineverygamewe play,” Moore said.“Whether we do that ornot depends on howmuchwecometogether.…Ifwecan (come together) Ithink we have a chance tobe pretty good, but if wedon’t I thinkwe’ll be aver-age.”

Moore hopes unity equals wins for La Salle footballBy Tom [email protected]

La Salle High School senior quarterback Eric Greene rolls out and fires a pass duringpractice Aug. 19 at La Salle. Greene, who had elbow surgery last season, was 14-for-23 for133 yards and two interceptions in 2013. He’s currently in competition with junior NickWatson for the starting quarterback job in 2014. PHOTOS BY TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHEDULEAug. 29: Vs. Colerain,

8:30 p.m. (Skyline Cross-town Showdown at YagerStadium, Miami Univer-sity)Sept. 5: Vs. East Central

(IN), 7 p.m.Sept. 12: At PrincetonSept. 19: At Bishop

Dwenger (IN) (LocationTBA)Sept. 26: Vs. Northwest,

7 p.m.Oct. 3: Vs. Moeller, 7

p.m.Oct. 10: Vs. St. Xavier, 7

p.m.Oct. 17: At St. CharlesOct. 24: At Winton

WoodsOct. 31: At Elder, 7 p.m.Unless noted, games

start at 7:30 p.m.

Second-year La Salle HighSchool football coach NateMoore addresses his teamafter practice Aug. 19 at LaSalle. Moore went 3-7 in hisfirst season as head coachof the Lancers in 2013.

La Salle High School junior quarterback Nick Watson fires apass during practice Aug. 19 at La Salle. Watson threw for1,864 yards and 22 touchdowns last year as a sophomore.He’s currently is competition with senior Eric Greene forthe starting job in 2014.

It’s been an emotionaloffseason for theWesternHills High School footballteam since March, whenhead coach Paul Jennewas diagnosed with col-orectal cancer. The Mus-tangs, coming off a 6-4season, will have heavyhearts but plenty of moti-vationwhen they open theregular season on Aug.29at Lakota East.

“We’re praying forhim,” said senior OL/DL

Tyler Kos-toff ofJenne, whoresigned inJuly. “Ourmindset isgood. Themoodof theteam isgood. Weknow our

coaches and we want togive them our best effort.The ambition to win isthere.”

Jenne was hired asMustangs head coach in2009 after successfullyrebuilding the programsat Xenia and Jonathan Al-der.

In his place, WesternHills will use co-interimhead coaches in WilliamOwens and Lark Dudley.Both have extensivecoaching experience, butalso are aware that thechallenges facing themextend beyond football.

“When we found outabout (Jenne’s) healthproblems, we came to-gether as a family,” Du-dley said. “He’s been apart of someof these kids’lives for five years. Thatwon’t change. What he’s

established will continueto thrive atWesternHills.Our goal is to make play-offs.”

Western Hills has anew alternate jersey thatcontains all of the schoolcolors to be worn duringspecialeventsorwhentheteam achieves academicsuccess during the weekleading up to the game. LaRosa’s and the Bengalseachcontributed$5,000 tothe cost of the uniforms.It’s an initiative Jennestarted.

Meanwhile, the West-ern Hills program ap-pears to be in good hands.

Owens has served asMustangs offensive coor-dinator and special teamscoach thepast threeyearsafter a head coachingstint at Woodward. Healso spent three years atCentral State Universityas running backs, receiv-ers, and special teamscoach from 2006-08.

Dudley, who’s been thedefensive coordinator atWestern Hills since 2008,previously coached atHughes, Jacobs, Aikenand Walnut Hills. He ledJacobs to the Division Vstate playoffs in 2003.

In addition to a wealth

of coaching experience,the Mustangs also havetalent on the roster.

West High’s offensegot a boost when juniorDaJuan Sherman, a pointguard on the basketballteam, chose to play foot-ball.He’ll start at quarter-back.

Owens said Sherman’sexperience running thepoint should help himtransition quickly into aleadership role on the

football team.“We were going to be

young at that position,”said Owens. “He bringsthat special thing youcan’t teach, the ability toturn a badplay into a goodplay. He’s got a prettystrong arm.”

WesternHills has a tonof speed and athleticismat the receiver positionwith seniors Sam Sims,Adonte Brown and CraigJoseph.

They all are big tar-gets, ranging from 6-feet-1 to 6-5.

Brown is the tallest ofthe group. Senior DamionBailey is the burner.

“He’s the speed guy,”said Owens. “Our receiv-ing corps can play withanyone.”

If there’s a questionmark for Western Hills,it’s on the line of scrim-mage.

“Offensive and defen-sive line isvery thin,” saidDudley. “That’s going tobe an issue. We’ll havesome guys going bothways.”

The Mustangs will bechallenged out of the gatewith three straight roadgames to begin the season– Lakota East, Turpin andRoger Bacon.

“Those three gameswill establish how goodwe’re going to be,” Owenssaid.

Western Hills doesn’twant a repeat of last sea-sonwhen they started 0-3,then recovered to win sixof seven.

“Weshowedsomegoodfight,” Owens said. “Wewon the games we weresupposedtowin.Wedidn’tgive up.”

West High football plays with larger purpose

Western Hills High School co-head football coaches LarkDudley, left, and William Owens ran practice Aug. 13.PHOTOS BY TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHEDULEAug. 29: At Lakota EastSept. 5: At Turpin, 7

p.m.Sept. 12: At Roger

BaconSept. 19: Vs. EdgewoodSept. 26: Vs. Wood-

ward, 7 p.m.Oct. 3: At Shroder, 7

p.m.Oct. 10: Vs. TaftOct. 17: At Hughes, 7

p.m.Oct. 24: Vs. AikenUnless noted, all games

at 7:30 p.m.

Western Hills High School senior offensive and defensivelineman Tyler Kostoff works through a practice drill Aug. 13at Western Hills High School.

WesternHills HighSchoolseniorDamionBaileyreceives apunt andstarts upfield duringa practicedrill Aug. 13.

Sherman

By Jeff WallnerEnquirer contributor

SCHEDULEAug. 29: At Lawrenceburg

(IN), 7 p.m. (Skyline Cross-town Showdown)Sept. 5: Vs. Clark Mon-

tessoriSept. 12: Vs. NorwoodSept. 19: At Deer Park, 7

p.m.Sept. 26: Vs. Wyoming, 7

p.m.Oct. 3: At Mariemont, 7

p.m.Oct. 10: Vs. Finneytown, 7

p.m.Oct. 17: At Madeira, 7 p.m.Oct. 24: Vs. Reading, 7 p.m.Oct. 31: At Indian Hill, 7

p.m.

You don’t need to listenhard to hear that buzzcoming from the extremesouthwest corner ofHam-ilton County.

Like a high-tensionwire, it’s being generatedby the energy surround-ing Taylor High Schoolfootball.

Movinginto a spar-kling newstadiumwith a teamreturningseveralplayerswho playedkey roles inlast sea-

son’s first winning recordsince 1989 will do that.

Athletic director LarryHerges admitted that he’sbeen so caught up in put-ting finishing touches onthe new stadium that he’shad trouble rememberingplayers’ names.

“The excitement is un-real,” he said this sum-mer.

The Yellowjackets’ ju-niorvarsity and freshmanteams are scheduled tochristen the new stadium,complete with artificialturf handed down fromNew Orleans’s Super-dome, on Aug.30, but thevarsity’s game againstClark Montessori onSept. 5will serveas theof-ficial grand opening.

“It’s abuzz,” saidHerg-es, pointing out that hehad12,000hits onhisTwit-ter account – @taylor-sportsad – the lastweekofMay. “People are talkingabout it. Alumni havebeen calling and makingplans to come.We’remak-ing it a carnival-typeatmosphere. It’s going tobe a big weekend.”

Theplayers feel it, saidsenior defensive back/wide receiver Zach Ful-ton, who feels obliged tohelp his teammates notget too caught up in thefervor.

“It’s high,” said Fulton,who led 6-4 Taylor with 17receptions for 225 yardslast season. “It’s extreme-ly high around here. Ev-erybody’s looking for-ward to the big seasonwe’re going to have.

“Theenergy is somuchhigher.A lot of people losetrack of what we’re hereto accomplish. We have tostepbackandrealizewhatwe’re here trying to do.”

Seventh-year coachDavid Huffman was hop-ing to get his players onthe new field for somepractice sessions in July –

partof the10dayscoachesare allowed to work withtheir teams before the of-ficial first day of practice,which was Aug. 1.

WhileHuffman is look-ing forward to playing inthe new stadium, he ad-mits that he’llmiss the oldplace, which was torndown after 80 years ofuse.

“We had somewhat ofan advantage,” he said.“We were one of the fewteams that played ongrass, so the other teamshad to deal with the ele-ments, but we’re excitedto bemoving on and open-ing the new place. We tellthe kids they had the priv-ilege of shuttingdownonetradition and starting anew one.”

The 2,500-seat new sta-dium, for which Hergeswas hoping to sell thenaming rights, will in-clude many reminders ofthe old place, includingdirt from the hill in oneend zone that caughtmany an opponent offguard. The dirt will helpform an area where theflagpole from the old highschool will be placed,Herges said.

“Piping for it camefrom the original grave-site of (former president)WilliamHenryHarrison,”Herges said.

Harrison, the ninthpresident of the UnitedStates, is buried in NorthBend.

The stadium also willinclude a victory bell thatwill be placed in a standbuilt with bricks from thenow-demolished highschool, Herges said.

“It’s going to be reallyneat,” he said. “We’ve gota lot of brick left from thebuilding and we’ve had alot of discussions and a lotof great input froma lot ofgreat people who want topreserve that.”

Taylor football energy emitting buzz in communityByMark [email protected]

Taylor HighSchoolsenior righttackle JacobBaldockeasily moveshis man outof the wayduring apractice drillAug. 13.PHOTOS BY

TOM SKEEN/

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Taylor High School senior quarterback Nick Koehne throwsa screen pass during practice Aug. 13.

Taylor High School seniorrunning back Koty Kendallcarries the ball up fieldduring practice Aug. 13.

Huffman

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SPRINGFIELDTWP.—St.Xavier High School foot-ball coach, Steve Specht,knows it’s time to get backtoBomberfootball in2014.

After back-to-backfirst-round postseason ex-its, Specht sees a differ-ence in his guys from theprevious two years.

“I think we have somethree-year starters thathave been members ofteamsthathavebeenfirst-round playoff knockoutsand I think that grates onthem,” the coach said af-terpracticeAug.20.“I likeour senior class and thosethree-year guys remem-ber that. It’s not fun. Wegot beat up. I think they’reready to get back.”

With two sophomorequarterbacks competingfor the starting job inSeanClifford and DanielKeyes, the Bombers willrely up on those aroundthem to make the starterstransition much easier.Boston College commit,Ben Glines, is back at tail-back, while DannyMcHale, Alex Deters,Connor Stelljes, Matt andJonathan Bockhorst andJoe Ruwe makeup a big,deep, talented offensiveline that will control thepace of the offense.

“Itdoesn’t takearocketscientist to figure outwhenyouhavesophomorequarterbacks, a BostonCollege tailback and a big-ger offensive line that wehave to get back to run-ning the ball and the play-action pass,” Specht said.“We’re going to shrink thefield for thequarterbacks,simplify some things for

them and we’re going toplayfootball.We’rebiggerand we’ve got some depthand that’s oneof the thingswe haven’t had, so that’s avery positive thing.”

Look for sophomoreColton Paul and 6-foot-6,Andrew Homer, to ownthe top wide receiverspots.

Defensively it all startswith the linebacking corp.Senior Justin Hilliard(Ohio State University)headlines a trio that in-cludes fellow three-yearstarter Cole Jones andCarter Raleigh. The triocombined for sevensacks,two interceptions, twofumble recoveries and176tackles last season. JuniorElijah Payne will slideover fromrunningback tolinebacker this seasonand, along with seniorGriffin Hargis, providesome depth behind thestarting linebackers.

With defensive tackle

Simeon Lane and defen-sive end Nathan Winningback on the line, it will beroughgoing foropponentsthinking they can run theball against the Bombers.

“That’s the heart andsoul of our defense rightnow,” Specht said of his

linebackers. “We run thatodd stack, so we have fiveof our six starters back(up front) from a yearago.”

Look for Hilliard andJonestofieldsomerepsonthe offensive side of theball as well. While not ide-

al, Specht saysyouhave todo what you have to dowhen you’re young undercenter.

“When you’re lookingat two sophomores atquarterback you’re goingto exercise every avenueyou can.”

Motivation aplenty around the St. Xavier football teamBy Tom [email protected]

St. Xavier linebackers Justin Hilliard and Cole Jones take down Colerain’s Kelvin Cookduring their game last season. Hilliard and Jones will anchor the linebacking corp and avery experienced defensive front six. TONY TIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHEDULEAug. 30: Vs. East St.

Louis Senior (Illinois), 3p.m. (Skyline CrosstownShowdown)Sept. 5: Vs. Colerain

(Location TBA), 7 p.m.Sept. 12: At Brentwood

Academy (TN), 7 p.m.Sept. 19: At Indianapo-

lis Cathedral (IN)Sept. 26: Vs. Moeller, 7

p.m.Oct. 3: At Elder, 7 p.m.Oct. 10: At La Salle, 7

p.m.Oct. 17: Vs. Warren

Central (IN), 7 p.m.Oct. 25: Vs. St. Ignatius,

2 p.m.Oct. 31: Vs. St. Xavier

(KY), 7 p.m.

St. Xavier High Schoolsophomore quarterbackSean Clifford stands undercenter during practice Aug.20 at St. Xavier. Clifford andfellow sophomore DanielKeyes are competing forthe starting quarterbackposition.TOM SKEEN/

COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier senior runningback Ben Glines turns thecorner and heads up fieldduring the 2013 season.Glines – a Boston CollegeUniversity commit – willstart at tailback afterrushing for 715 yards andseven touchdowns lastseason. PROVIDED

Boys soccer» La Salle and Kings

played to a 1-1 draw, Aug.20 in what was eachteam’s season opener.Senior Tyler Harmonscored the lone goal for

the Lancers.»Harrison topped

Taylor 4-1,Aug. 21. JuniorDaniel Blake netted thelone goal for the YellowJackets.

» Sycamore handedElder a 2-0 loss, Aug. 21inwhat was the seasonopener for the Panthers.

Girls soccer» Taylor took it to

Northwest 5-1, Aug. 20.Senior Emma Hausslerscored two goals for theYellow Jackets in theirseason opener.

» Oak Hills opened itsseason with a 6-0 winoverAnderson togive the

program its 300th win inits 31 years of existence.Seniors Katie Murrayand Bayley Feist eachscored two goals for theHighlanders.

The Highlanders tookdown Turpin 4-1, Aug. 21behind three goals fromBrianna Frondorf.

Girls golf» Kelsey Wessels shot

five-over par (40) on theredcourseatNeumann tohelp Oak Hills beat Har-rison 169-213, Aug. 21.

Girls tennis» Seton topped McAu-

ley 3-2, Aug. 21. Senior

Maggie Walroth was vic-torious at No. 1 singles,6-1, 6-1.

Football notePlease note the Gam-

ble Montessori staff didnot return messages/re-spond by deadline to befeatured in the footballpreview.

SHORT HOPS

By Tom [email protected]

CINCINNATI — In mid-July, a group of CincinnatiMarlins put a hurting onthe swimming recordbooks before returninghome from the 2014 LongCourse Junior OlympicChampionships at MiamiUniversity.

As they returned onOhio 27, coach Chris Wol-ford’s crew of 92 had 37state titles, 22 meet rec-ords and four national rec-ords.

The national recordswere set by the 13-14 boysin the 800 free relay (Jus-tin Grender, Nicholas Per-era, Jake Foster and JoshMcDonald in 7:58.64 - firstever under eight minutesin the United States); the200 medley relay (JustinGrender, Jake Foster,Nick Perera and Josh Mc-Donald - 1:52.17); and the400 medley relay (JustinGrender, Jake Foster,Nicholas Perera, JoshMc-Donald - 4:04.42).

Not to be outdone, the11-12 boys were the firstsub-four minute 400 freerelay team in the UnitedStates posting a 3:58.04(Carson Foster, Jacob Mc-Donald, Ansel Fross andKevin Thibodeaux).

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

“We really loweredsome statemarks by quitea bit,” Wolford said. “It’skind of a tribute to ourdepth that wewere able toputtogethersomenationalrecord-setting relays withreally no national record-setting individuals. Theywere able to come togeth-er at the same timeandsetthose records.”

Wolford had little timeto celebrate the accom-plishments of his youngerMarlins as the 15-18 groupwas back in the pool thefollowing week in Oxfordfor their competition. TheMarlins, for themost part,are a year round commit-

ment.“We take the high

school kids and train themin the offseason,” Wolfordsaid. “Almost all of thehigh school swimmersswim with their clubsthrough spring and sum-mer. We take a break inAugust, then they comeback in the fall and trainuntil the high school sea-son starts.”

The program includesmore than 500 swimmersnow and more than 100have become high schoolAll-Americans in the lastdozen years. Wolford hascoached swimmers to theNational Junior Team andcoached Dan Ketchum inthe Pan American Games.Ketchum,fromSycamore,went on to become anOlympic gold medalist in

2004.The veteran coach

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

“These guys were ableto win by enough that ifthey stay on track, they

should be contending forstate titles,” Wolford said.“They have the potentialto swim on the nationalstage and score.”

Achieving high pointawards for the Marlins intheiragegroupswereCar-son Foster, Hannah Fosterand Josh McDonald. Mc-

Donald also took Out-standing Male Swimmerhonors. The upside forWolford was being able tocoach his son and daugh-ter on the squad.

As for August, the fam-ily will take a break fromthe chlorine for some va-cation.

Cincinnati Marlins make a big splash in the record bookBy Scott [email protected]

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESOther outstanding state record perfor-

mances(*) or championship titles by the11-14 Cincinnati Marlins at the 2014 LongCourse Junior Olympic Championships in-clude:Josh McDonald 1500 free*Carson Foster 400 free*13-14 girls 800 free relay (Hannah Foster,

Caroline Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voel-kerding)*10&U boys 200 Medley Relay (CJ Replogle,

AdamMcDonald, William Fross, Bishop Carl)11-12 boys 200 Medley Relay (Carson

Foster, Ansel Fross, Aaron Sequeira, KevinThibodeaux)*Hannah Foster 200 FreeJosh McDonald 200 free*Carson Foster 50 back (also state record

lead off)*Josh McDonald 200 backAdamMcDonald 100 breast*Carson Foster 100 breastJake Foster 100 breast*Hannah Foster 400 IMNicolas Perera 400 IM*13-14 girls 400 free relay (Hannah Foster,

Caroline Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voel-kerding)*

13-14 boys 400 free relay (Justin Grender,Nicholas Perera, Jake Foster, Josh McDon-ald)*13-14 girls 200 free relay (Hannah Foster,

Caroline Blood, Anna Delgado, Ashley Voel-kerding)*13-14 boys 200 free relay (Justin Grender,

Nicholas Perera, Phil Brocker, Josh McDon-ald)*11-12 boys 200 free relay (Carson Foster,

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

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

The 13-14 relay team of Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera, JoshMcDonald and Jake Foster set three national records at the2014 Long Course Junior Olympic Championships at MiamiUniversity. The quartet won the 800 freestyle relay and the200 and 400 medley relays. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY


We’re back to normal,whatever normal is, aftercoming home from vaca-tion.

What a special timewe had spending time inGlen Lake, Michigan,with two of our kids andgrandkids, then visitingour son, Joe, and hisfamily in both Olympia,Washington and Belle-vue, Nebraska. We didlots of sight-seeing andgood eating in between,too.

During our visit toOlympia, Inge, Joe’swife, mentioned that wildblackberries were ripe.The word “wild” grabbedme right away. “Theberries are organic andhuge,” Inge said. Weheaded out to her secretberry patch and Icouldn’t believe my eyes,really. Bigger than huge,ripe, sweet blackberrieseverywhere! Check outthe photo of Little Jaide,Inge and Joe’s grand-daughter who helpedpick, and you’ll see whatInge meant.

We spent a fun daymaking the best black-berry jam ever andbrought jars of it togranddaughters Annaand Tulia in Nebraska,plus I tucked enough jarsin our trunk to sharewith Cincinnati familyand friends.

Homemade‘summer in a jar’blackberry jam

When the winterwinds howl and you opena jar of this jam, thearoma and memories of asunny summer’s day willlinger.

Mea-sure accu-rately. Forblackberrypeach jam,substitutefinelychopped,peeledpeachesfor someof the

blackberries - 2 cups willdo it.

5 cups crushed black-berries, mashed withpotato masher

4 tablespoons lemonjuice

1 box (1.75 oz.) drypectin

7 cups sugar9 jelly jars (8 oz size)

with rings and lids, ster-ilized

I sterilize my jars byplacing in a pot of hotwater, then bringing thatto a boil and continue toboil 15 minutes. I thenturn the heat off butleave the jars in. For therings and seals, don’tboil, just keep in hotwater. Now some folkslike to put the jars, etc.through the dishwasherand keep them hot.

Place berries, lemonjuice and pectin in verylarge pan over high heat,stirring constantly. Whenmixture comes to a fullboil, add sugar all atonce, stirring constantly.Bring back to full hardboil, one that cannot bestirred down, again stir-ring constantly. Thentime for 1minute. Re-move from heat and ladleinto clean, hot jars, leav-ing 1/4” headspace at top.Wipe rims with clean,wet cloth. Place seal ontop and secure with ring.

Turn upside down for 5minutes to kill any bacte-ria that may linger on lidand to form a vacuumseal. Turn upright. You’llhear little “pings” as thejars cool. Press yourfinger in the center ofthe seal. You should notbe able to push the cen-ter up & down if the sealis complete. If it’s not,just store those in thefrig. The others can bestored in the pantry forup to a year.

Even easier: Freezerblackberry jam on mysite Abouteaing.com

Lemon daffodildelight

Retro recipes arereally enjoying a come-back. Here’s one that’sperfect for a Labor Daygathering. Substitute

real whipped cream forthe whipped topping ifyou like. Ditto with thechoice of berries.

14 oz. can sweetenedcondensed milk

1 can, 8 oz. lemon yo-gurt

1/3 cup fresh lemonjuice

Zest of lemons used tomake juice (opt)

12 oz. or so whippedtopping, thawed

1 angel food cake, cutinto 1 inch cubes

1 generous cup slicedfresh strawberries

1 generous cup freshblueberries

1 generous cup freshraspberries

Handful sliced orslivered almonds, toast-ed

Whisk together milk,yogurt, lemon juice, and

zest. Fold in 2 cups ofwhipped topping. In 3 qttrifle bowl or deep saladbowl, layer a third ofcake, a third of lemonmixture and the straw-berries. Repeat cake andlemon mixture layers.Top with blueberries.Repeat cake and lemonmixture. Top with rasp-berries. Spread remain-

ing topping over, sprin-kle with almonds. Coverand refrigerate for atleast 8 hours.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Preserve summer in a jar, go retro for Labor Day

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld's great-granddaughter, Jaide, is happy tohelp her family pick blackberries. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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James C. ArmstrongJames C. Armstrong, 84, died

July 27. He served in the Armymedical services.

Survived by wife Chris Arm-strong; children Tricia, Philip(Sandi) and David (Terri) Arm-strong; grandchildren KristiBegley, Jeff and Joe Armstrong;nephews Dan and Tom Arm-strong.

Preceded in death by brotherChester Armstrong Jr.

Visitation was held at Groes-beck United Methodist ChurchJuly 31 followed by funeralservice.

Memorials may be directed tothe American Heart Associationor VITAS Hospice.

Shirley E. BachmanShirley E. (nee Cates) Bach-

man, 80, died July 23.Survived by husband Donald

N. Bachman;children Julie(Tony) Ress,Donna (Larry)Cederdahl, LoriBachman andMarci (Carl)Goodrich;grandchildrenMichael (Ka-

tie), Lindsay (Rick), Jordan(Stephanie), Nick (Lindsay),Greg (Rachel), Taylor and Ab-bey; great-grandchildren Reeseand Harper.

Preceded in death by brotherJames E. Cates.

Services were Aug. 2 at St.Peter and St. Paul UCC.

Memorials may be made toCOPD Foundation, VITAS Hos-pice or Susan G. Komen for theCure.

Edward A. Becker Jr.Edward A. Becker Jr., 87, died

Aug. 2. He served in the Navy inWWII and the Korean War.

Survived by children Linda(Bill) Beyer, Peggy (the lateSteve) Hanson, Nancy Becker,Carol (Ron) Zude; 12 grand-children and 22 great-grand-children; brother James Becker.

Preceded in death by wifeJoan (nee Willimas) Becker; sonE. Michael Becker; brotherRonald Becker.

Memorial service at MingesFuneral Home.

Dewey BowlingDewey Bowling, 73, of Col-

erain Township died Aug. 8.Survived by wife Lois Faye

Bowling; son Todd (Shannon)Bowling; grandchildren Cody,

Tyler and Brady Bowling; sib-lings Carol Ann, Debra, Alma,Oakley; also survived by severalnieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by ninesiblings.

Funeral service was Aug. 11.Memorial contributions may

be sent to Alzheimer’s Associa-tion.

Harry CoomerHarry Comer, 93, died July 28.

Survived bychildren Mari-lyn (Denny)McDonoughand Harry(Carolyn)Coomer Jr.;grandchildren(Missy) McDo-nough and

Erina (Doug) Harmeyer; great-grandchildren Megan McDo-nough, Kylie Coslett, Avery andJake Harmeyer.

Preceded in death by wifeThelma E. Coomer; brotherHerchel Coomer.

Services were Aug. 4 at GumpHolt Funeral Home with burialat Arlington Memorial Gardens.

Memorials may be made toOak Hills Presbyterian Church.

Ann DalessandroAnn (nee Thinnes) Dales-

sandro, 67, died Aug. 2.Survived by husband Tim

Dalessandro; siblings CleoraRinthen, Danny Thinnes, Mickeyand Donnie Thinnes; manynieces and nephews; and dearfriend Nelda Fowler.

Preceded in death by brotherEdward.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home Aug. 4. Mass ofChristian Burial was Aug. 5 atSan Antonio Chapel.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati Inc., c/oBethesda Foundation Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio45263-3597 or San AntonioMaintenance Fund, 1950 QueenCity Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45214.

Gary L. DelaneyGary L. Delaney, 51, died Aug.

3.Survived by wife Elizabeth

(nee Engel) Delaney; son DanDelaney; parents Walter andBetty Delaney; siblings SharonDurham, Robert (Julie) Delaney,and Mary (Dan) Marks; broth-ers-in-law John, Joe, Mike, andTimothy Engel; many nieces,nephews, cousins, and friends.

Visitation and funeral services

were Aug. 8 at Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Burialfollowed at Bridgetown Ceme-tery.

Memorials may be made tothe Gary Delaney Fund in c/oFifth Third Bank.

Clifford H. GrossClifford H. Gross, 93, of Sayler

Park died Aug. 2. He served inthe U.S. Army during WWII.

Survived by children Cliff(Patty), Gary, Randy (Terri) andGreg Gross, Connie (Mike)Nanney and Tracy (Kenny Jr.)Luttrell; grandchildren DougGross, Deanna (Nate) Roberts,Joey and Lexi Gross, KatieNanney, Kylie, Karlee andKendall Luttrell; great-grand-children Anastasia, Troy andTanner Gross, Serena and OliviaRoberts.

Preceded in death by wifeMartha.

Visitation was Aug. 5 at theBrater Winter Funeral Home.Funeral service was Aug. 6 .

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati or VA ofCincinnati c/o the funeral home.

Robert HastingsRobert Hastings, 82, died July

22.Survived by wife Mildred J.

Hastings;children JaniceLynne (Ronald)Dowling andCindy (Ted)Mensing;grandchildrenKatie (Kevin)Roll and KimMensing;

great-grandchildren Isabelleand Liam Roll; sister Patsy(James) McAffe.

Services were July 27 atWhitewater Crossing ChristianChurch.

Memorials may be made toWhitewater Crossing ChristianChurch or VITAS Hospice

Margaret KatherineHoltman

Margaret Katherine (neePieper) Holtman.

Survived by children Janice(the late Dave) Morse andJames (Roberta) Pass; grand-children Daniel (Tracy) Brinker,

Dawn (James)Kessen, Steffa-nie (Nick)Schafer, Aman-da (Nate)Bechtol, James(Susan) Pass,Julie King; 17great-grand-children;

brother Frank Pieper.Preceded in death by hus-

bands Charles Vesper andMarvin Holtman; granddaugh-ter Rebecca DeFevers; brotherJoe Pieper.

Visitation was Aug. 4 atCharles C. Young Funeral Home,

Ross. Mass of Christian Burialwas at Queen of Peace ChurchAug. 5 with burial following inGate of Heaven Cemetery.

Memorials may be sent to theDragonfly Foundation, 9275Governors Way, Cincinnati,Ohio 45249.

Joyce M. LuebberingJoyce M. (nee Waltner)

Luebbering, 71, died Aug. 1.Survived by husband Tom

“Lou” Luebbering; children Dan(Kathy) Luebbering, Diane

(Doug) Quat-man, Tom(Ellen) Lueb-bering, Greg(Debbie)Luebbering;grandchildrenTyler (Alexa),Eric, CourtneyLuebbering,

Justin Quatman, Kylie Luebber-ing, Morgan Quatman, Allie,Brendan Luebbering, BradQuatman, Molly, Emma, Libby,Lucy Luebbering; sisters JoanGuetle and Jeanette (Bob)Burnett; many nieces, nephewsand friends.

Visitation was held Aug. 5 atMeyer and Geiser FuneralHome, Mass of Christian Burialwill celebrated Aug. 6 at OurLady of Victory Church.

Memorials may be made toSeton High School TuitionAssistance, 3901 Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45205.

Mary Emma RipbergerMary Emma Ripberger, 79,

died July 21.Survived by children Suzanne

(Scot Trefzger) Fuller, David andMichael (Donna) Ripperger;grandchildren Christina Walsh,Chad (Priscilla) Fuller and Collin,

Corbin, Correy,Samantha andTrent Rip-berger; great-grandchildrenJulia, Erin,Lynn, Claire,Hannah,Mikayla andMya; great-

great-grandson Vincent; siblingsThomas (Lois) and HowardBarker, Faye (Richard) Daunt,Peggy (Larry) Litton, LindaKenny, Gail (Larry) Muncheon.

Preceded in death by brotherDonnie Barker.

Services were July 25 at GumpHolt Funeral Home with burialat Arlington Memorial Gardens.

Ruth V. WillingRuth V. (nee Kolbinsky)

Willing, 92, died July 31.Survived by children Denise

(Raymond) Theetge, Beverly(Darrell) Woellert and Cheryl(Raymond) Linnig; grand-children Adrienne Haggis,Karissa (Colton) Beal, Casey(Kim) Linnig, Jaime (Tom) Smith,Andrew Linnig and Nicole(Dave) Hentz; great-grand-children Mason and Leo Smith,Kaitlyn, Chloe and Kylie Linnig,

Skyler andKaylee Bealand VioletHentz; siblingsRobert Kolbin-sky and LesterKolbinsky.

Preceded indeath byhusband Adam

Willing; sister Clara Friedhoff;parents Otto and Clara (neeSpindler) Kolbinsky.

Visitation and funeral servicewas Aug. 4 at the Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Burialwas at Bridgetown Cemetery.

Memorials may be made tothe American Heart Association,or Heartland Hospice.

DEATHS

Bachman

Coomer

Hastings

Holtman

Luebbering

Ripberger

Willing

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

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The Greater Cincin-nati Performing Arts So-cietywas founded in 2007by Rob Ellig and Pete El-lerhorst with a two-foldmission – to develop amid-level performingarts series thatdidnot ex-ist in the Cincinnati mar-ket and to support Catho-lic elementary educationbymeans of tuition assis-tance. The GCPAS is pre-paring to kick of itseighth concert seasonand the organization isgaining a lot of momen-tum.

Sept. 13-Sept. 14: Gui-tar master Tommy Em-manuel, McAuley Per-forming Arts Center. El-lig and Ellerhorst actual-ly founded theorganization as a way toget Tommy Emmanuel toCincinnati.

“Rob and I heard Tom-my play down in Eliza-bethtown, Kentucky, andall we talked about on theway home was why noone was bringing Tommyto Cinicnnati,” Ellerhorstsaid.Afteraboutoneyearof deliberation, the pairdecided to take mattersinto their own hands andbring inEmmanuel. “Nei-ther one of us had any ex-perience in concert pro-motion and we knew wewouldmakemistakes butwe were willing to takethe risk to do somethingnewanddifferent,”Eller-horst said.

Oct. 25: The AnnieMo-ses Band, McAuley Per-forming Arts Center. Theband consists of classi-

cally trained and Julliardgraduated family mem-bers who are descend-ants of Annie Moses,their great-grandmother.Many of the family mem-bers are multi-instru-mentalists and present ahigh-energy show of ev-erything from classicaland bluegrass to countryand rock.

Nov. 22: 1964 the Trib-ute, University of MountSt. Joseph.

Jan. 31: The CaliforniaGuitar Trio with guestbassist Tony Levin, St.

Xavier PerformanceCenter.

Feb. 28: The Toronto-based a cappella groupCadence, St. Xavier Per-formance Center.

April 11: The SteepCanyon Rangers, MartinMarietta Theater at Har-rison High School.

May 9: The Hit Men,McAuley PerformingArts Center.

Tickets for all of theevents are $35 in advance($30 forCadence) and$40day of show. Assignedseating is also available

for an extra $5.The gen-eral admission ticketsare a festival seating for-mat, but this seasonGCPAS is offering as-signed seating for everyshow.

When a patron buys aticket to one of theGCPAS performances,they can designate $5 ofthe ticket price to anyoneof94Catholicelementaryschools in the GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky areas. TheESAP Foundation ismatching all of the dona-

tions, which translatesinto a $10 per ticket dona-tion to the schools. Themoney is tobeearmarkedfor tuitionassistancepro-grams. Last season com-bined donations totaled

nearly $12,000 and dona-tions were made to 65schools.

For information on theseries and to ordertickets go towww.gcpart-s.org or call 513-484-0157.

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CHEVIOTArrests/citationsCassie M. Gorbold, 36, 3855 DavisAve. No. 3, theft, receivingstolen property and warrant,July 1.DonnaWinchester, 49, 5057Western Hills Ave., warrant, July1.Brad Settles, 32, 3632WoodbineAve., theft and passing badchecks, July 1.

Joshua Holtgrewe, 26, 3841Nolan Ave. No. 10, warrant, July4.Stefanie J. Friedrich, 36, 3305Augusta Ave. No. 1, obstructingofficial business, July 6.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryBedroom door broken andproperty destroyed in home atCarrie Avenue, July 1.Menacing

Suspect threatened to harmvictim at Northgate Drive, July 7.TheftTwo bicycles stolen from home’sporch at Robb Avenue, July 3.Gasoline stolen from UnitedDairy Farmers at 4100 blockNorth Bend Road, July 4.Suspect failed to pay for foodand service at Frisch’s at 4200block Bridgetown Road, July 7.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsCalvin Adams, born 1989, resist-ing arrest, theft under $300,2322 Ferguson Road, July 3.Carletha Jones, born 1995, theftunder $300, 2322 Ferguson

Road, June 25.Cora AnnMack, born 1958,criminal trespass, 3531WerkRoad, June 25.Durrell Wright, born 1968, assaultknowingly victim harmed,domestic violence-knowingly,3359Werk Road, July 4.Jacob Jones, born 1995, drugabuse, resisting arrest, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, July 1.JosephW.McVicker, born 1977,drug abuse, 2481 FergusonRoad, July 3.Kiaunda Gibson, born 1994, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, June 25.Mike Davis, born 1966, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 2437

Westwood Northern Blvd., July1.Quanta Handpicks, born 1988,falsification, theft under $300,6150 Glenway Ave., July 3.Randy Dioxin, born 1987, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 3001Queen City Ave., June 30.Roderick Griffith, born 1978,domestic violence-knowingly,3151Gobel Ave., July 3.Ryan J. Kohl, born 1990, assaultknowingly victim harmed,criminal damage or endanger,2872Montana Ave., June 30.Tajuan Zanders, born 1994,falsification, theft $300 to $5000,2716 East. Tower Drive, July 1.Terrell McDade, born 1973,criminal damage or endanger,2938 Aquadale Lane, June 30.Bobby Lucy, born 1982, criminaltrespass, 947 Grand Ave., July 7.Brandon Strobel, born 1994,aggravated robbery armed,felony assault weapon ord-nance, 2701 Lehman Road, July7.Christopher A. Williams, born1988, criminal damage or en-danger, felony assault victimharmed, 1788 Grand Ave., July12.Dontae Houston, born 1985,failure to comply with police, nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, obstruct officialbusiness, possess drug parapher-nalia, 1074 Grand Ave., July 9.Edward Collins, born 1962, assaultknowingly victim harm, 930Summit Ave., July 10.Frank Deters, born 1978, menac-ing, 559 Elberon Ave., no crimi-nal record - mm drug possession,July 12.Gerald Sanders, born 1982, felonyassault weapon ordnance, 841Fairbanks Ave., intimidation, July10.Jacob Nathaniel Wagner, born1995, theft under $300, 3609Warsaw Ave., July 11.James Bloodworth, born 1950,aggravated menacing, intimi-date victim or witness, telecom-munication harassment, 3512W.Eighth St., July 10.Jamyah Jacobs, born 1996, do-mestic violence-knowingly, 3201Warsaw Ave., July 13.Jason Anevski, born 1986, felonyassault victim harmed, 3201

Warsaw Ave., July 7.Jerome Crutchfield, born 1984,theft under $300, 3609WarsawAve., July 13.Kimball A. Dixon, born 1970,assault knowingly victim harm,3201Warsaw Ave., July 13.Louis Sheriff Walker, born 1991,criminal damage or endanger,domestic violence-knowingly,obstruct official business, 967Wells St., July 12.MaryWhitt, born 1964, theftunder $300, 3609Warsaw Ave.,July 10.Michael Simpson, born 1983,assault knowingly victim harm,3436 Price Ave., July 7.Monieur Fairbanks, born 1992,felony assault victim harmed,841 Fairbanks Ave., July 8.NashawnMurdock, born 1982,criminal trespass, 932 ChateauAve., trafficking-sale less thenbuy, July 10.Nayshawn J. Wiley, born 1990,drug abuse, 1047 Considine Ave.,July 7.Prince Benefield, born 1990,aggravated menacing, obstructofficial business, 3506WarsawAve., July 8.Quantez Kelly, born 1988, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 545Elberon Ave., July 8.Robert Anthony Davis, born 1987,aggravated burglary inflictharm, 3201Warsaw Ave., July 9.Tameca Ballard, born 1975,assault knowingly victim harm,vicious dog confine or leash,3027 Theresa St., July 13.William Taylor, born 1978, domes-tic violence-reckless, 3201War-saw Ave., July 13.Eric Harris, born 1982, criminaltrespass, 2304 Baltimore Ave., nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, possess drug para-phernalia, July 8.Deontray Otis, born 1993, traf-ficking-sale less then buy, 660Neave St., July 9.Devonte North, born 1995,disorderly conduct noc, 706Neave St., July 9.Stephanie L. Prichard, born 1992,drug abuse, loiter to solicit, 845State Ave., no criminal record -mm drug possession, possessdrug abuse Instruments, possess

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B9

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:

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Jack Kraft, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500

CE-0000599370

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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

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

The Church of ChristAt Sayler Park

6805 Parkland AvenueCincinnati Ohio 45233

513-941-6562 ü 513-941-0366

Minister: Bob PartinSunday Services:

Bible Study - 9:45 amWorship - 10:45 am

Acapella Singing

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMES

1st Saturday each month @ 5:30 pmSunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

UNITED METHODIST

Happy Birthday,Boo!


drug paraphernalia, solicitingprostitution, July 13.Anthony Vanover, born 1979,assault knowingly victim harm,domestic violence-knowingly,1140 Rosemont Ave., July 13.Blair Warmack, born 1992, dis-orderly conduct noc, 4774Prosperity Place, July 9.Carolyn Yvonne Hester, born1971, theft under $300, 4375Ridgeview Ave., July 7.Carrie Swafford, born 1977,falsification, possess drug abuseInstruments, possess drug para-phernalia, 833 Seton Ave., July11.Carrie Swafford, born 1977833Seton Ave., July 11.Charli McClanahan, born 1984,possess drug paraphernalia, 1100Winfield Ave., July 12.Clinten Hamilton, born 1971,theft under $300, 1002WinfieldAve., July 12.Darlene R. Schubert, born 1969,drug abuse, possess drug abuseInstruments, 5001Glenway Ave.,July 13.David Richard Piotrowski, born1994, theft under $300, 5223Glenway Ave., July 11.Edgar Taylor, born 1992, traffick-ing-sale less then buy, 4420Glenway Ave., July 7.George Chapas, born 1939,telecommunication harassment,1621Dewey Ave., July 7.Gregory L. Hinkston, born 1976,aggravated menacing, assaultknowingly victim harm, violateof temporary protection order,1759 Gilsey Ave., July 14.Jaymar Tucker, born 1985, aggra-vated menacing, criminal dam-age or endanger, 4112WeberLane, July 11.Jerry Chenault, born 1978, do-mestic violence-knowingly,violate of temporary protectionorder, 5233 Glenway Ave., July11.JohnW. Sess, born 1984, pos-session of drugs, 1150WinfieldAve., July 4.Lawrence Trice, born 1995, drugabuse, 1057 Schiff Ave., July 10.Laycolin Anderson, born 1981,criminal damage or endanger,1023 Sunset Ave., July 11.Monieur Fairbanks, born 1992,theft under $300, 4313 GlenwayAve., July 8.Ricardo Hubbard, born 1993,assault knowingly victim harm,1226 Sunset Ave., July 11.Tom Dye, born 1971, theft $300 to$5,000, 4310 Glenway Ave., July10.Antwain Johnson, born 1983,domestic violence-knowingly,3080McHenry Ave., July 9.Asina Valentine, born 1975,criminal damage or endanger,domestic violence-knowingly,3344 Stathem Ave., July 10.Brandon L. Williams, born 1996,theft under $300, 2860 HarrisonAve., July 13.Danielle T. Williams, born 1982,drug abuse, trafficking-sale lessthen buy, 6248 Glenway Ave.,July 8.Dustin Shane Bell, born 1975,drug abuse, trafficking-ship,trnsport,d, 3115 BrackenWoods Lane, July 9.Jabriel Chafin, born 1992, drugabuse, have weapon-drugconviction, illegal possess-prescription drug, possess drugparaphernalia, trafficking-saleless then buy, trafficking-

ship,trnsport,d, 3266 Hanna Ave.July 10.Janelle D. Williams, born 1964,falsification, theft under $300,6150 Glenway Ave., July 10.KadoraMcCray, born 1990,criminal damage or endanger,felony assault victim harmed,2666Montana Ave., July 9.London N.Walker, born 1991,criminal trespass, 6150 GlenwayAve., July 2.Shante Roberts, born 1984, theftunder $300, 6000 Glenway Ave.,July 12.Shawntell Holly, born 1995,robbery, 2435 Harrison Ave., July13.Steven Smith, born 1978, drugabuse, 2378 Boudinot Ave., July7.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary2700 block of Lehman Road, July2.Aggravatedmenacing3100 block ofWestbrook Drive,July 5.2400 block of Harrison Ave., July9.2700 block of Harrison Ave., July8.2900 block of De Breck Ave., July11.3400 block of McHenry Ave., July10.3500 block ofW. 8th St., July 9.3500 block ofWarsaw Ave., July8.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,July 13.4100 block ofWeber Lane, July10.Aggravated robbery1900 block ofWestmont Lane,June 30.2500 block of Lafeuille Ave., July1.1200 block of Iliff Ave., July 10.1900 block of Colony Drive, July 9.1900 block ofWestmont Lane,July 5.2800 block of Robert Ave., July10.3100 block of BrackenWoodsLane, July 8.3200 block of McHenry Ave., July10.Assault100 block of Ivanhoe Ave., July 1.1100 block ofWoody Lane, June30.2100 block of Hatmaker St., July6.2900 block ofWoodrow Ave.,July 3.3100 block ofWestbrook Drive,July 1.3100 block ofWestbrook Drive,July 5.3200 block of Gobel Ave., July 1.400 block of Elberon Ave., July 3.4400 block of Foley Road, July 3.4400 block of Guerley Road, July4.4800 block of Prosperity Place,July 3.500 block of Elberon Ave., June30.700 block of Terry St., July 6.900 block of Covedale Ave., July2.1600 block of Ross Ave., July 12.2400 block ofWestwood North-ern Blvd., July 13.2500 block ofWestwood North-ern Blvd., July 12.2700 block of Shaffer Ave., July13.3000 block of BrackenWoodsLane, July 9.3000 block of Theresa St., July 13.3100 block of Ruth Ave., July 9.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8

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OHIO SOIL ANDWATER CONSERVATIONCOMMISSION ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE

The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission willhold an election of Supervisors of the Hamilton County Soiland Water Conservation District to be held in accordancewith Chapter 1515 of the Ohio Revised Code. Residentsor landowners, firms, and corporations that own land oroccupy land inHamiltonCounty andare 18 years of age andolder may vote for Supervisor. A non-resident landowner,firm or corporation must provide an affidavit of eligibility,which includes designation of a voting representative,prior to casting a ballot (available on the District’s website- www.hcswcd.org). There are three ways an eligible votercan cast a ballot: (1) at the annual meeting, which will takeplace at the The Farm, 239 Anderson Ferry Road, DelhiTownship, OH 45238, on September 15, 2014 from 4:00pm - 6:30 pm; (2) at the SWCD office by requesting anabsentee ballot during business hours 8:00 am - 4:30 pmfromAugust 25, 2014 to 8:00 am - 12:00 pmon September15, 2014; (3) vote absentee by mail, requesting the properabsentee request forms from the HCSWCD by September11, 2014 at the following address: Hamilton County Soiland Water Conservation District, 22 Triangle Park Drive,Cincinnati, OH 45246 - phone number: 513-772-7645.If mailing absentee ballots, the absentee ballots must bereceived at the District’s office by Friday, September 12,2014 at 4:30 pm.Two (2) Supervisors will be elected. Nominees are: AlisonGall Bristol, Scott P. Huber, Steve Johns, Don Peck, andDale Rack.

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2014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty .........................$14,9882013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp ...$23,7732012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded...................$27,8532011CadillacCTSBlack,V6,AWD,PW,PL,Loaded........................$22,3532011DodgeAvengerWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,Alum.Whls............$13,3752011Honda AccordBlue,4Dr,PW,PL,CD.....................................$14,5592011HyundaiElantraBlack,Auto,A/C,PW,PL..............................$14,4292010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp .......................$13,8752010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler ............$11,9732010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL..............................$16,2952009DodgeCaliberWhite,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD .............................$9,4882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL....................$12,5532008ChevroletCobaltSportAuto,A/C,PW,PL,Spoiler...................$9,4772008FordF-150XLTSuperCrew,4x4,V8,Auto,A/C .....................$20,9772008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles ..........$12,9882008GMCSierra1500SLTExtCab,4x4,Leather,Alum.Whls ......$21,8852008MitsubishiEclipseBlack,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL............$11,8832008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind......$18,9882008PontiacG-5Silver,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.........................................$8,9952007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels..........................$13,9882007ChryslerPacifica#E8008,Wht,V6,Lthr,3rdRowSeat.......$10,9972007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes.......$18,9552007GMCAcadiaSLTLthr,Snrf,Auto,A/C,3rdRowSeat...............$16,375

2007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp.......$14,9952006CadillacCTS Blue,V6,Leather,PW,PL,Sunroof,LuxuryRide! ..$9,9832006ChevroletHHRLTBlk,Auto,A/C,Lthr,Snrf,ChromeWhls ......$9,8732006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C.........................$10,2752006ToyotaRAV4Black,OneOwner,Auto,A/C,Sunroof..............$12,7732005MercuryGrandMarquisBurgundy,Auto,A/C,CarriageTop ..$7,9952005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4...................$9,9952004ChevroletMonteCarloSS ,Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C .......$10,3882004ChevroletSilveradoP/UBlue,Auto,A/C,WoodHaulin’Special!...$4,9952003FordExplorerXLT 4x4,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,Leather................$4,9952003HondaOdysseyLXTan,V6,Auto,A/C,Clean..........................$6,7752001MitsubishiEclipseGT PatrioticRedPearl,Auto,A/C,Sunroof,PW,PL..$6,988

2014ChryslerTown&CountryChoose from2Leather,DVD,Loaded

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2011ChevroletAveoWhite,4Dr, Auto, A/C

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2011ToyotaCamryLEChoose from2,Auto, A/C,PW,PL

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Western hills press 082714

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