Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston, Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township, Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood W ESTERN H ILLS W ESTERN H ILLS PRESS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Vol. 85 No. 48 © 2013 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News ......................... 923-3111 Retail advertising ............ 768-8404 Classified advertising ........ 242-4000 Delivery ...................... 853-6263 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press ONO? OH YES B1 UC president wows guests at CISE kickoff. PENDULUM SWINGS AT PIT Elder football hitting its stride at the right time. See Sports, A8 WESTWOOD — A group of res- idents and business owners are making progress on possible fu- ture improvements of the neighborhood’s historic busi- ness district. Based on input gathered at several public meetings, the Westwood Coalition has com- posed a report and recommen- dations to the community on how to go about revitalizing the Harrison Avenue corridor, from Kling Avenue to the Chev- iot border. The coalition, which was formed this past spring, is com- prised of representatives from the Westwood Civic Associa- tion, Westwood Community Ur- ban Redevelopment Corp. (WestCURC), Westwood Works, Westwood Historical Society, business owners and residents. Mary Jenkins, a Westwood resident who serves as facilita- tor of the coalition, said the group’s goal was to collect input from the community on how to improve pedestrian traffic, safety and business opportunity in the historic business district. “This is about Westwood coming together and saying very clearly what we want to happen,” she said. The coalition has met nine times and hosted two communi- ty meetings. In late September, she said the group developed a report and set of recommenda- tions for community organiza- tions to examine. The three recommendations are to adopt Cincinnati’s Form- Based Code for the historic business district and work with the city’s planning department to refine the application of the code to fit Westwood’s charac- ter and interests; work with the community to develop more specific proposals for the revi- talization of the business dis- trict; and lead a community dia- The Westwood Coalition, a group of comprised of business owners, residents and members of four community organizations, has developed recommendations for revitalizing the neighborhood business district along Harrison Avenue. One recommendation is adopting the city’s Form-Based Code, an alternative to conventional zoning that focuses on the form of buildings rather than the land use. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS Westwood Coalition makes corridor recommendations By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] See CORRIDOR, Page A6 Football has a way of bring- ing people together, but due to FCC regulations, sports talk has become divisive in a Green Township trustee race. Steve Schinkal, an Oak Hills Board of Education member who’s running for trustee, mailed a letter last week to WLW-AM (700) asking for equal time provisions af- ter his oppo- nent and cur- rent trustee, Rocky Boiman, appeared sev- eral times on the station re- cently as a guest host and football color commentator. Schinkal is pursuing equal air time under regulations set by the Federal Communica- tions Commis- sion to ensure equal time for opposing par- ties or candidates. “It’s my understanding that per FCC regulations I’m enti- tled to equal air time,” Schin- kal said. And he might just get that air time, according to Robert Baker, assistant chief of the FCC’s policy division, who said color sports commentary is still subject to the FCC’s equal time regulations. Boiman, a former NFL foot- ball player, said he was un- aware of whether his football commentary and guest ap- pearances on the station were subject to equal time regula- tions, but said he thought the situation was “kind of petty.” Boiman added that radio commentary is somewhat of a part-time job for him, not a way to garner publicity. “Especially since the cam- paign has been going on, I’ve been very, very careful to not talk politics,” he said. “It’s not like I’m doing this to get myself name recogni- tion.” But the fact that Boiman is talking football and not poli- tics doesn’t matter, Baker said. “The color commentary is very straightforward ... that would trigger equal time rights for his opponent,” he said. “The subject matter’s irrel- evant.” Under FCC regulations, the radio station would have to grant Schinkal air time equal to the amount of time Boiman actually appeared on the ra- dio, Baker said. So if Boiman provided com- mentary during a three-hour football game, but only spoke for 45 minutes, Schinkal would only get 45 minutes of equal time. If Schinkal does receive equal time provisions from WLW, he said he would hope to use some of that time in the form of ads. WLW did not return calls for comment. Radio sports talk becomes issue in Green Twp. race Gannett News Service Boiman Schinkal Voters in the Oak Hills Local School District are being asked to consider approving an oper- ating levy. The district seeks a 4.82-mill, five-year operating levy on the Nov. 5 ballot – the same levy dis- trict residents voted down this past May. “It is important for voters to approve this levy request to al- low Oak Hills to continue offer- ing the quality pre-K-12 educa- tion that our entire community expects,” Oak Hills Superin- tendent Todd Yohey said. “In addition, passage of the levy will help maintain home values and con- tribute to the quality of our entire communi- ty.” He said the five-year levy would generate about $5.3 mil- lion annually for the district. It would cost a homeowner an ex- tra $14 per month in taxes per $100,000 of market value. Oak Hills School Board President Jeannie Schoonover said the levy is crucial to the dis- trict. “It’s obvious that if the levy doesn’t pass there will be conse- quences to the academics of- fered to our students,” she said. “We have to pass this levy.” The district cut its budget by $3.6 million after the May levy failed, and will need to cut an- other $5.8 million for fiscal years 2015 and 2016 if the fall levy is defeated. Yohey said the cuts that have been recommended to the school board include 19 teach- ing positions at Oak Hills High School, 25 teaching positions in the middle schools, 2.5 gifted teachers, one administrator, a psychologist assistant and five custodians. Added up, it’s a total of 53.5 teachers and staff. The classes affected would include math, English, social studies, science, business, art and design, music, fitness education, German and Spanish. The cuts would also result in larger class sizes at all schools; reduced time and resources for intervention; the middle schools would return to the tra- ditional junior high model with a six-period day and fewer elec- tives; the high school would move from seven periods a day to six periods; and many elec- tive classes will be dropped from the schedule. “Instruction, learning and opportunities for kids will look much different in Oak Hills schools, and not for the better,” Yohey said. Oak Hills making second attempt at levy By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] Yohey See LEVY, Page A2 1701 Llanfair Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45224 www.llanfairohio.org NOW AVAILABLE! Independent Living One-Bedroom Apartment Homes Ask about our Alumni Special for Xavier, UC and Miami Oxford Grads. Call Kim at 513.591.4567 today to schedule a complimentary brunch and personalized visit. Live healthier & happier CE-0000556356
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Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood
WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 85 No. 48© 2013 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressONO? OH YESB1UC president wowsguests at CISEkickoff.
PENDULUMSWINGS AT PITElder football hitting itsstride at the right time.See Sports, A8
WESTWOOD—Agroup of res-idents and business owners aremakingprogress onpossible fu-ture improvements of theneighborhood’s historic busi-ness district.
Based on input gathered atseveral public meetings, theWestwood Coalition has com-posed a report and recommen-dations to the community onhow to go about revitalizing theHarrison Avenue corridor,fromKlingAvenue to the Chev-iot border.
The coalition, which wasformed this past spring, is com-
prised of representatives fromthe Westwood Civic Associa-tion, Westwood Community Ur-ban Redevelopment Corp.(WestCURC),WestwoodWorks,Westwood Historical Society,business owners and residents.
Mary Jenkins, a Westwoodresident who serves as facilita-tor of the coalition, said thegroup’s goalwas to collect inputfrom the community on how toimprove pedestrian traffic,safetyandbusinessopportunityin the historic business district.
“This is about Westwoodcoming together and sayingvery clearly what we want tohappen,” she said.
The coalition has met nine
times and hosted two communi-ty meetings. In late September,she said the group developed areport and set of recommenda-tions for community organiza-tions to examine.
The three recommendationsare to adopt Cincinnati’s Form-Based Code for the historicbusiness district and work withthe city’s planning departmentto refine the application of thecode to fit Westwood’s charac-ter and interests; work with thecommunity to develop morespecific proposals for the revi-talization of the business dis-trict; and lead a community dia-
The Westwood Coalition, a group of comprised of business owners, residents and members of fourcommunity organizations, has developed recommendations for revitalizing the neighborhood businessdistrict along Harrison Avenue. One recommendation is adopting the city’s Form-Based Code, an alternativeto conventional zoning that focuses on the form of buildings rather than the land use. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Westwood Coalition makescorridor recommendationsBy Kurt [email protected]
See CORRIDOR, Page A6
Football has away of bring-ing people together, but due toFCC regulations, sports talkhas become divisive in aGreen Township trustee race.
Steve Schinkal, an OakHills Board of Educationmember who’s running fortrustee, mailed a letter lastweek toWLW-AM(700) asking
for equal timeprovisions af-ter his oppo-nent and cur-rent trustee,Rocky Boiman,appeared sev-eral times onthe station re-cently as aguest host andfootball colorcommentator.
Schinkal ispursuing equalair time underregulations setby the FederalCommunica-tions Commis-sion to ensure
equal time for opposing par-ties or candidates.
“It’smyunderstanding thatper FCC regulations I’m enti-tled to equal air time,” Schin-kal said.
And he might just get thatair time, according to RobertBaker, assistant chief of theFCC’s policy division, whosaid color sports commentaryis still subject to the FCC’sequal time regulations.
Boiman,a formerNFLfoot-ball player, said he was un-
aware of whether his footballcommentary and guest ap-pearances on the station weresubject to equal time regula-tions, but said he thought thesituation was “kind of petty.”
Boiman added that radiocommentary is somewhat of apart-time job for him, not away to garner publicity.
“Especially since the cam-paign has been going on, I’vebeen very, very careful to nottalk politics,” he said.
“It’s not like I’m doing thisto get myself name recogni-tion.”
But the fact that Boiman istalking football and not poli-tics doesn’t matter, Bakersaid.
“The color commentary isvery straightforward ... thatwould trigger equal timerights for his opponent,” hesaid.
“The subjectmatter’s irrel-evant.”
UnderFCC regulations, theradio station would have togrant Schinkal air time equalto the amount of time Boimanactually appeared on the ra-dio, Baker said.
So ifBoimanprovidedcom-mentary during a three-hourfootball game, but only spokefor 45 minutes, Schinkalwould only get 45 minutes ofequal time.
If Schinkal does receiveequal time provisions fromWLW, he said hewould hope touse some of that time in theform of ads.
WLW did not return callsfor comment.
Radio sports talkbecomes issue inGreen Twp. raceGannett News Service
Boiman
Schinkal
Voters in the OakHills LocalSchool District are being askedto consider approving an oper-ating levy.
Thedistrict seeksa4.82-mill,five-year operating levy on theNov. 5ballot – the same levydis-trict residents voted down thispast May.
“It is important for voters toapprove this levy request to al-low Oak Hills to continue offer-ing the quality pre-K-12 educa-tion that our entire community
expects,” OakHills Superin-tendent ToddYohey said.
“In addition,passage of thelevy will helpmaintain homevalues and con-tribute to the
quality of our entire communi-ty.”
He said the five-year levywould generate about $5.3 mil-lion annually for the district. Itwould cost a homeowner an ex-tra $14 per month in taxes per
$100,000 of market value.Oak Hills School Board
President Jeannie Schoonoversaid the levy iscrucial to thedis-trict.
“It’s obvious that if the levydoesn’t pass therewill be conse-quences to the academics of-fered to our students,” she said.“We have to pass this levy.”
The district cut its budget by$3.6 million after the May levyfailed, and will need to cut an-other $5.8 million for fiscalyears 2015 and 2016 if the falllevy is defeated.
Yohey said the cuts that have
been recommended to theschool board include 19 teach-ing positions at Oak Hills HighSchool, 25 teaching positions inthe middle schools, 2.5 giftedteachers, one administrator, apsychologist assistant and fivecustodians.
Added up, it’s a total of 53.5teachers and staff. The classesaffected would include math,English, social studies, science,business, art and design,music,fitness education, German andSpanish.
The cuts would also result inlarger class sizes at all schools;
reduced time and resources forintervention; the middleschools would return to the tra-ditional junior high model witha six-period day and fewer elec-tives; the high school wouldmove from seven periods a dayto six periods; and many elec-tive classes will be droppedfrom the schedule.
“Instruction, learning andopportunities for kids will lookmuch different in Oak Hillsschools, and not for the better,”Yohey said.
Oak Hills making second attempt at levyBy Kurt [email protected]
Yohey
See LEVY, Page A2
1701 Llanfair Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45224www.llanfairohio.org
NOW AVAILABLE!Independent Living One-Bedroom Apartment HomesAsk about our Alumni Special for Xavier, UC and Miami Oxford Grads.
Call Kim at 513.591.4567 todayto schedule a complimentary brunch and personalized visit. Live healthier&happier
CE-0000556356
A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 NEWS
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .248-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected]
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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A4Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A12
Index
“Asadistrict,weneverwant to run a levy. Howawesome would that be?Unfortunately, it isareali-ty of school funding inOhio.”
Schoonover, who’s inherfourthyearservingonthe board, said the statehas reduced funding topublic schools every yearshe’s been on the board.
Despite decreasedstate funding, she saidOakHills has been able toprovide quality educationwhilealsomaintainingthethird lowest per pupil ex-penditures in HamiltonCounty.
“But it’s reached apointwherewehavenoal-
ternative other than ask-ing voters for additionalrevenue,” she said.
Reader questions
Community Pressreaders have raised somequestions for the Oak
Hills Local School Dis-trict regarding its levy re-quest. Oak Hills Superin-tendent Todd Yohey an-swers those questions inthe following Q&A.
Q: The district is say-ing ithasn’tsoughtaddi-tional revenue in 16years, but in January2007 the district trans-ferred 3.69 mills of in-side millage. Was thatnot a tax increase?
A: “The millage trans-fer in2007mostdefinitelyincreased property taxes.However, inside millagetransfers cannot be votedon and are limited (interms of how the fundscan be spent). Prior toMay of this year, the lasttime thatOakHills placed
a levy issue on the ballotwas 1997. So in 16 years,the only property tax in-crease for schools in OakHills was 3.69 mills. Thattransfer, along with re-sponsible fiscal manage-ment allowed the districtto stay off of the ballot foranother seven years.”
Q:Thedistricthaspur-chased property on Ebe-nezer and Lawrenceroads in recent years;why has the districtspent money on proper-ty if it needs money?
A: “Property pur-chases are possible usingdollars from the district’spermanent improvementfund. The permanent im-provement fund was es-tablished utilizing the
millage transfer in 2007and allows the district tofund capital improve-ments, maintenance ofbuildings, school bus pur-chases, technology pur-chases, acquisition ofproperty, and a few otherexpenses that are no long-er in the operating bud-get. As promised in themillage transfer and es-tablishment of this fund,these dollars can only beused for those identifiedexpenditures. They can-not be used for operatingexpenses. The Novemberlevy is to increase reve-nue for the operating ex-penses.”
“Properties besideOakHills High School on Ebe-nezer Road and one prop-erty on Lawrence Roadhave been purchased bythe district so that theschool does not becomelandlocked. The districtcurrently leases thehomes located on theseproperties as a source ofrevenue.”
Q: There has been talkof a proposal to build anew swimming pool atOak Hills High School.Will funds from the levygo toward the pool pro-ject?
A: “No. The funds gen-erated from the Novem-ber levywillnotbeusedtobuild a new swimmingpool at Oak Hills HighSchool.”
LevyContinued from Page A1
YOUR ENQUIRER VOTE TEAMReporters Kurt Backscheider, Keith BieryGolick, LeahFightmaster, Jeanne Houck, Jennie Key, Kelly McBride,Forrest Sellers and Lisa Wakeland are covering 21 localgovernment elections and 11 school board races on theNov. 5 ballot.Find your local election stories atCincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.Live in the city of Cincinnati? Reporters Jane Pren-dergast, Sharon Coolidge, John Johnston, Jason Wil-liams, James Pilcher and others will do the work so youhave what you need to vote in city elections this No-vember.
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Join the chat: Use #EnquirerVote on Twitter.
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS
DELHI TWP. — KalieKaimann could very wellbeonherwaytobecominga big star.
The 16-year-old DelhiTownship resident, a ju-nior at SetonHigh School,has been performingthroughout the Tristatesince she was 8 years old,and she was recentlynamed theCincinnatiwin-ner in the National Sing-ing Star Competition.
“My heart justdropped,” she said about
hearingher namedcalled asthe winnerof the con-test, whichtook placeAug. 27 atthe Love-land StageCompany.
“It was so exciting. Ienjoyperformingand Idoit because I love it, but it’salways nice to be appreci-ated for your talents.”
Winning the local con-test qualifies her to com-pete for the national title,and she alsowon $500 andfree studio time to recorda demo at the Rock andRoll Hall of Fame inCleveland.
Kaimann said the Na-tional Singing Star Com-petition is hosting con-tests in 26 cities aroundthe country and one neataspect of the competitionis that it partnerswith thechildren’s hospital in ev-ery city.
In addition to judgesscoring contestants onvo-cal ability, she said the au-dience also chooses theirfavorite. Audience mem-
bers cast their votes bydonating money and allthe donations go to the lo-cal hospital.
Kalie won both thejudge’s trophy and thepeople’s choice trophy,raisingmorethan$500forCincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.
“That was really awe-some,” said her mother,Victoria Kaimann. “Ithink it’s great they sup-port the children’s hospi-tal in each city.”
When she isn’t busywith school work or ap-pearing in shows at Seton,Kalie studies voice at theMusical Arts Center inHyde Park and performsas princesses and otherchildren’s characters forher mother’s entertain-ment company, We DuetAll.
She also performswith
MattSnow,who isknowasthe “Cincinnati Sinatra,”andmost recently starredas Sandy in the CincinnatiYoung People’s Theatreproduction of “Grease” atthe Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts.
“The Covedale is myfavorite theater,” shesaid. “It’s my home.”
Sharpening her actingskills at theCovedalemayhave even helped Kai-mann earn a televisionrole.
She’s filmed a televi-sion pilot called “DivineWill,” a faith-based showhoping to be picked up bya network and air in thecoming months.
“The show is describedas ‘7th Heaven’ meets‘Glee,’” she said. “Thesong I recorded for the pi-lot, ‘Holy, Holy, Holy’ isavailable on iTunes.
That’s pretty cool.”Mrs. Kaimann said she
likes how the show iswholesome and faith-based.
“Hopefully someonewillpick itup,” shesaid. “Ithink it’s a cool concept.”
In the meantime, Kaliesaid sheplans to keepper-
forming asmuch as possi-ble.
“I like the feelingwhenI’m on stage. I’m inmy el-ement,” she said. “It’s mypassion and I like to do itwhenever I can.”
Mrs. Kaimann said herdaughter never ceases toamaze her.
“I’m the proudestmomon the planet,” she said.“She amazes me, andwhat’s even better is howshe remains grounded,appreciative of her tal-ents and giving. We thankGod for blessing her withall of that.”
Teen chosen for national singing contestBy Kurt [email protected]
DelhiTownship teenKalie Kaimann,right, wasrecentlynamed theCincinnatiwinner for theNationalSinging StarCompetition.The SetonHigh Schooljunior won$500 and anopportunity torecord a demoat the Rockand Roll Hallof Fame. She’llalso competefor thenational title.THANKS TO
VALERIE KAIMANN
Kaimann
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A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Covedale ElementarySchool
Covedale finished third andwon$250 for the school in a tele-phone directory recycling con-test sponsored by CincinnatiBell, Rumpke and the Cincin-nati Reds.
Between Sept. 3 and Sept. 20,students, staff and families re-cycled 1,541 unwanted phonebooks.
Principal Scott Sublett andseveral teachers accepted thewinnings andwere honored at apregame ceremony before theReds-Mets game Sept. 24.
To learn more, visit www.co-vedalegreenlife.wordpress-.com.
McAuley High SchoolThe McAuley Mom & Dad’s
Club is holding its fourth annualmattress sale fundraiser from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.19, in the cafeteria.
Offered for sale will bebrand new, name brand mat-tress sets, at 30 to 50percent offthe retail price. The sets are topquality and comewith full man-ufacturer’s warranties. Mat-tresses of all sizes and priceranges will be available, as wellas deliveryoptions and free lay-away.
For more information, con-tact [email protected]. Ev-ery sale directly benefits theMcAuleyMom&Dad’s Club.
Mother of Mercy HighSchool
Senior Rachel Hautman ofGreen Township has been se-lected to receive the Honda-OSU Partnership Math Medal
Award for theclass of 2014.
Math and sci-ence teacherSteve Bakernominated Haut-man for her ex-ceptional aca-demic perfor-mance in mathe-matics through
theendofher junioryear. She isnow part of a select group ofhigh school seniors in South-western Ohio who receive thisaward from the Honda-OSUPartnership, located at theOhioState University College of En-gineering.
TheHonda-OSUPartnershipisauniquepartnershipbetween
OSU and Honda that supportprograms in education, re-search and public service thatpositively impact the transpor-tation industry.
■Linda Behen, library and
media specialist, has beenawarded a grant to support herproject, eBooks andMobile De-vices Create Tech Agile Girlsand Senior Citizens.
The Greater CincinnatiFoundation awarded the grant.The eBook and mobile deviceproject will be “an intergenera-tional event that developsfemale students’ informationalliteracy, technology skills andconfidence in order to demon-strate to senior citizens thebenefits and use of mobile de-vices and eBooks. This event isan opportunity for both stu-dents and senior citizens in ourcommunity; students developthe knowledge, skills and confi-dence to teach, and senior citi-zens gain knowledge and infor-mation about the latest technol-ogy while interacting with en-thusiastic high schoolstudents.”
Students will begin prepar-ingfor theevent this fall and theintergenerational event will oc-cur in the winter.
The Greater CincinnatiFoundationawardsgrantsquar-terly to qualified 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations in eightcounties: Butler, Clermont,Hamilton and Warren in Ohio;Boone, Kenton and Campbell inKentucky, and Dearborn in In-diana.
■Mark DiStasi has joined
Mercy as the school’s vicepresident of advancement.
Most recently, DiStasiserved as the development di-rector of the Jesuit SpiritualCenter at Milford. Prior to hiswork with the Jesuits, he was
the vice presi-dent for institu-tional advance-ment at the Col-lege of Mount St.Joseph.
DiStasi has awell-establishedconnection toMercy. His wife,Agnes, is a 1978
graduate and his daughter Ber-nadette was a member of theclass of 2012. Additionally, heserved on Mercy’s advance-
ment committee board.■
Mercy’s annual Open Houseis 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct.27. Sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade girls and their parentsare invited.
Families who attend OpenHouse will tour Mercy’s cam-pus with a current student tomeet faculty members andlearn about the high school’s ac-ademic, athletic and extracur-ricular opportunities. Guestswill also hear from PresidentKirsten MacDougal and Princi-pal Dave Mueller on the offer-ingsandcoremissionofMotherofMercy.Additionally, studentswill take part in an iPad demon-stration and receive a Mercy T-shirt.
For more information, con-tact Cara Hyland, director ofadmissions, at 661-2740 ext. 346or visit www.motherofmer-cy.org/Admissions.
■Senior Kaitlyn Luckey has
been selected as a 2013 Studentof Integrity scholar by the Cen-ter forEthicsat theBetterBusi-ness Bureau.
The Center for Ethicsawards high school seniors inthe BBB’s 20 county serviceareas who demonstrate a com-mitment to ethical behavior.
The scholarshipprogram is de-signednotonly torecognize, butalso promote eth-ics and integrityin today’s youth.
Luckey hasbeen awarded ascholarship to-wards her post-
secondary education at an ac-credited institution.
Student applicants are askedto write an essay describing anethical situation they faced intheir work, family, school orcommunity, the choices theyfaced in solving the issue, theirdecision and results, and howthe issue affected themandoth-ers involved. An independentpanel of judges, using blind-judging format, evaluates theessays.
Luckey will be recognized atthe annual Torch Awards forMarketplace Ethics.
Oak Hills High SchoolOak Hills has expanded its
dual enrollment program for
the 2013-2014 school year to in-clude offerings from XavierUniversity and the College ofMount St. Joseph.
Theschools’offeringswillbeadded to thedual enrollmentop-portunities alreadyprovidedbyOakHills’ partnershipswith theUniversity of Cincinnati andCincinnati State Technical &Community College.
Through dual enrollmentclasses students receive bothhigh school and college creditwhile completing college levelwork.
St. Ignatius SchoolProfessional development
trainings held over the summerinclude Orton Gillingham andBal-A-Vis-X.
The Orton-Gillingham ap-proach revolves around the sci-entifically based concept thatstudents acquire and masterlanguage through three neuro-logical pathways: visual proc-essing, auditory processing,and tactile-kinesthetic process-ing. “All students will benefitfrom this multi-sensory ap-proach,” Principal Tim Reillysaid. “Students learn in differ-ent ways and this is one of themany ways Saint Ignatiusreaches out to all learners.”
The second training, Bal-A-Vis-X, is a series of 300 exer-cises,most ofwhichutilize sandbagsorballswhile standingonabalance board. These exerciseshave been shown to stimulateand enhance brain function, re-sulting in significant improve-ments in reading performance,the ability to focus, organiza-tion, visual tracking and physi-cal balance.
Seton High SchoolSenior Molly Brauch has
been named as a CommendedStudent in the National MeritScholarship Program.
Brauch wasrecognized forher performanceon the Prelimi-nary SAT/Na-tional MeritScholarshipQualifying Test.Her score placedher among thetop 50,000 of
more than 1.5 million studentswho entered the 2014 NationalMerit Program.
SCHOOL NOTES
Luckey
Hautman
BrauchDiStasi
Recent McAuley HighSchool graduate AllisonMoning received a full-tu-ition scholarship for ThomasMore College in CrestviewHills, Ky.
This scholarship/work-ship is available only to stu-dents who are studying com-puter information systems.It is considered a workshipand a scholarship because, inexchange for Moning’s tu-ition being fully paid, she
works 20hours perweek in thecampus com-puter center, ajob she beganeven beforethe fall semes-ter started.
“This is agreat opportu-
nity because I am getting toknow new people (studentsand teachers) before theschool year even starts and Iam learning my way aroundcampus so that I will knowwheretogoonthefirstdayofclasses,” Moning said.
“To apply for this scholar-ship/workship, I had to writea letter about how I couldbenefit their program andwhy I wanted the position,”she added. “I included a de-scription of the work that Idid in the tech office atMcAuley. (I think that expe-rience is what really helpedme get the job!) I also had toget a letter of recommenda-tion from a computer teach-er or technologycoordinator.Mr. Kevin Stachowski,McAuley’s technology coor-dinator, wrote a great letterfor me!”
Once the officials atThomas More read throughthe applications they chosesome of the applicants tocome back in for an inter-view. About a week after theinterview, Moning receiveda call saying that they want-ed to offer her the position.She has been working theremost of the summer for andthe work is fairly similar tothe type of work that she didat McAuley.
McAuley gradearns alumnascholarship
Moning
Mother of Mercy HighSchool is the national winner ofthe American City BusinessJournals Social Madness com-petition in the medium catego-ry.
The competition measures acompany’ssocialmediaengage-ment. The contest is held inbracket format over an11-weekperiodwithwinners of eachcat-egory receiving $10,000 to do-nate to charity.
Mercy swept the local com-petition this summer to repre-sent Cincinnati at the nationallevel, where they continued tohold their own against 43 othercompanies across the UnitedStates. Companies were placedin categories based on their so-cial media followings andscoreswerecalculatedbasedonvotes received online and froma scoring algorithm that mea-sures social engagement. Mer-cy used Facebook and Twitteraccounts to compete at the na-
tional level.“We are so thankful to all our
students, faculty/staff, parents,alumnae and friends ofMercy –locally, nationally, and globally– who supported us throughoutthe summer,” said Jenny Kron-
er Jackson, Mercy communica-tions and PR specialist. “It is in-credible to see what can be ac-complished when the Mercycommunity comes together.”
Mercy’s $10,000 prize wasdonated to Mercy Beyond Bor-
ders, a non-profit organizationstarted in 2008 by Sister Mari-lyn Lacey, a Sister of Mercy.The donation will support edu-cational scholarships for wom-en and children in Haiti andSouth Sudan.
“Thiswindfallwill be used tofund leadership training for 80of our young women scholars,high school and university stu-dents currently on Mercy Be-yond Borders academic schol-arships, during December 2013and January 2014. The five-daylongworkshops bring the schol-ars to a central location to enjoyteam-building exercises,games, leadership skills devel-opment, computer training,etc,” saidLacey. “Given the factthat South Sudanese femalesnever used to attend formaleducation at all, this is hugelysignificant.”
Lacyalso said theworkshopswill include a guest trainerfromAustralia toexplore issuesof gender-based violence.
Jamie Smith, publisher ofthe Cincinnati Business Couri-er, invited several Mother ofMercy representatives to Local12 for a presentation of thecheck.
Mother of Mercy wins nationalsocial media competition
Pictured from left are Jamie Smith, publisher of the Cincinnati Business Courier; Wendy Niehauser, Mercyparent; Jenny Kroner Jackson; Margaret Owens Rieger, alumna and current Mercy parent; students HannahSierfert and Casey Tegenkamp, and Savanna Zappasodi, alumna and marketing intern. PROVIDED
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS
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A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 NEWS
After the coalition re-ceives word back fromthe community groups,she said it will submit therecommendations to Cin-cinnati officials or, ifneeded, revise the recom-mendations.
Westwood Works andWestCURC have alreadyreviewed the recommen-dations and endorsedthem, Jenkins said.
She looks forward tohearing back from theother two neighborhoodgroups andmeeting at theend of the month with thecoalition to review the re-sponses and plan the nextsteps in the process, shesaid.
“So far we see signifi-cant support for revital-ization,” she said.
Westwood residentsare encouraged to readthe coalition’s report andrecommendations atrevitalizewestwood.com.Feedbackmaybe emailedto [email protected].
logue focused on econom-ic factors andretail devel-opment in the district.
“The coalition reachedfull consensus aroundthese recommendationsbecausewe felt theywereclearly drawn from thepublic inputwereceived,”Jenkins said.
Joe Henke, who owns
Henke Winery and is amember of the coalition,said he looks forward torevitalizing the businessdistrict and attractingnew businesses, restau-rants and consumers tothe neighborhood.
“It’s a wonderful thingto have happen here inWestwood, and it’s longoverdue,” he said. “I thinkit’s really nice to see allthe community organiza-tions working together.”
The task of redevelop-
ing the business districtwill not be easy, butHenke said it will beworthwhile and trans-form the neighborhood.
Jenkins said the fourcommunity organizationsrepresented on the coali-tion are presenting therecommendations to theirmembers for considera-tion, and each organiza-tion will relay its support,or lack thereof, for therecommendations by Oct.24.
CorridorContinued from Page A1
DELHITWP.—TheCol-lege ofMount St. Josephwill haveanewnamebe-
ginningnext sum-mer.
Thecollege’sboard oftrusteesan-nouncedOct. 9 theschool
will officially becomeMount St. Joseph Uni-versity effective July 1,2014.
The designationchange to a universitypositions the Mount toleverage its expandingacademic offerings in-cluding increasing itsnumber of graduate pro-grams for masters anddoctorate degrees, aswell as implementingonline programs.
“Vision2020 gives usa focus and measurablegoals,” said MountPresident Tony Aretz.“The goals are signifi-cant milestones in ourefforts to become morecompetitive as we lookto enhance students’ op-portunities to learn andgrow by adding and ex-panding academic pro-grams, attracting topfaculty and reaching outto serve a more diversestudent population.”
Full implementationof the Mount’s namechange will take placeover the coming 2014-2015 academic year.
The Mount will offeraFAQsectionon itsweb-site, www.msj.edu, foralumni, current andprospective students,parents, faculty andstaff to ask questions.
Mount St. Joseph tobecome a university
Aretz
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State Sen. William J.Seitz III (R-Green Town-ship) has been selected as
the recipi-ent of the2013 U.S.ChamberInstitutefor LegalReformState Leg-islativeAchieve-ment
Award.The award honors indi-
viduals and organizationswhose outstanding workhascontributed tomakingAmerica’s civil justice
system simpler, fairerand faster for everyone.Seitz will be honored forhis leadership as a key ar-chitect of comprehensivecivil justice reform inOhio and for spearhead-ing groundbreaking asbe-stos bankruptcy trust leg-islation thatnowservesasamodel for other states tofollow.
The award will be pre-sented at the U.S. Cham-ber Institute forLegalRe-form’s 14th annual LegalReform Summit in Wash-ington, D.C., Oct. 23.
Seitz has served aspresident of the West-
wood Civic Associationand the Western Econom-ic Council, as secretary ofthe Bridgetown Civic As-sociation, as a commis-sioner of the CincinnatiRecreation Commission,and as a trustee of Investin Neighborhoods. He re-mains active with thePrice Hill/Western HillsKiwanis Club and hasbeenamemberof theFra-ternal Order of Police As-sociates and past presi-dent and secretary of theCincinnati District 3 Po-lice-Community Rela-tions Committee.
Seitz receives LegislativeAchievement Award
Seitz
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A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Division I district tennisresults
» Seton’s Maggie Walrothlost her first-round match 7-5,0-6, 6-3 toElizabethKongofMa-son. The junior finishes the sea-son23-3 at theNo.1singlesposi-tion.
»Mercy’s Elizabeth Staleyearned a straight sets victoryoverPaige Silverberg of LakotaEast in the first round, but losttoWalnutHills’ LilyO’Toole 6-0,3-6, 6-0 in her next match.
The Bobcats’ doubles teamof Samantha Smith and LaurenLeesman lost 6-0, 6-0 to the team
of Alexa Abele and MaggieSkwara of Sycamore in theopening round.
Girls soccer» Taylor was blanked byMa-
riemont 4-1, Oct. 9. SophomoreNicole Faulkner scored the lonegoal for the Yellow Jackets.
» Oak Hills blanked Prince-ton 3-0, Oct. 8 behind two goalsfromKatie Murray.
Oak Hills exacted some re-venge after losing to Turpin 2-0early in theseasonwitha1-0winOct. 10. Sophomore Sydney Kil-gore scored the game winner,while Emily Lohman had fivesaves to record the shutout.With the win, Oak Hills goes to10-2-3 on the season.
» Elder took down St. Xavier23-10, Oct. 4 behind a defensethat forced three turnovers andheld the Bombers to just 72passing yards. Elder quarter-back Peyton Ramsey threw for201 yards and rushed for 84.
»Gamble Montessori man-agedjust139 totalyards ina16-6loss to Cincinnati College Pre-paratory Academy, Oct. 5.
» La Salle dropped its thirdconsecutive close game, thistime to Moeller 31-28, Oct. 5.Sophomore quarterback NickWatson three for 228 yards,threetouchdownsandtwointer-ceptions.
» Because of new deadlines,Oct. 11 football results can befound on cincinnati.com/preps.
Football» OakHills traveled to Lako-
taEastandcameawaywitha20-point victory, 41-21, Oct. 4. MattElliott passed for 191 yards,while running back DemarcoRuffin totaled 114 yards on theground and three touchdowns.
»Mariemontkickafieldgoalin thefinalminutesof thefourthquarter to defeat Taylor 10-7,Oct. 4. TheYellow Jacketswereled by Koty Kendall with 146rushing yards and a touchdownon 30 carries.
»Western Hills tallied 432yards of total offense in a 75-8win overAikenOct. 4. TheMus-tangs rushed for 371 yards andseven touchdowns as a team.
»Mercy topped St. Henry(KY) 2-1, Oct. 7 behind goalsfrom Abby Thompson and Lau-ren Cummings.
» Seton toppedSycamore2-1,Oct. 10 behind goals from Jessi-ca Frye and Annie Gruber. TheSaints are now 9-3-3 on the sea-son.
Boys soccer» St. Xavier shutout GCL ri-
valMoeller 4-0, Oct. 10 behind atwo-goal performance fromsenior Jack Caudill.
» Beavercreek edged out El-der 2-1, Oct. 10. Noah Burbrinkscored the lonegoal for thePan-thers, who are now11-5-0 on theseason.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Tom [email protected]
CINCINNATI — When MotherofMercyHighSchoolandUrsu-lineAcademymeton thevolley-ball court this year, it was mostcertainly a family affair.
There were moms, dads,aunts, uncles, brothers, sistersand both grandma and grandpaall in attendance to watch Mer-cy senior Katie Klusman andfreshman Chloe Klusman alongwith Ursuline junior MadisonManger of Loveland.
The three Girls’ GreaterCatholic League volleyballplayers are all cousins and forthe first time, all three were onthe court at the same time bat-tling each other.
“It’s fun,” Chloe said of theexperience. “Just knowingyourfamily is over there, your par-ents and grandparents are overthere, you ultimately know youare all family.”
For the elder Klusman thiswill be the only year she canshare in the family experience,asMadison andChloe have nextyear to make more memories.
“… I get to kind of mentorChloe,” Katie said, “show herthe ropes, and then getting toplay with Madison is alwaysfun.”
Madison and the Lions holdthe2-0advantageoverhercous-ins as Ursuline has won bothmatchups with the Bobcats thisseason Sept. 12 and Oct. 7 instraight sets.Whilemanywouldgive their family memberssome grief for holding the fam-ily bragging rights, Mangerisn’t that type of person.
“Personally itmakesmener-
vous playing against the familybecause everyone comes towatch you and it’s like there’smore pressure,” the junior said.“It’s weird playing againstthem. … You want everyone tobe successful and you knowsomeone has to win and to me,it’s just bittersweet.”
For the freshman Chloe, sheis using this season as an oppor-tunity, not only to make memo-ries that will last a lifetime, butas a learning experience aswell.
“… It’s always been some-thing to look up at because theyarealwaysdoingawesome,”shesaid of Katie andMadison. “Ka-tie has always been the boss, sowe can just kind of ask her any-thing.”
While theBobcatsaren’thav-ing their best season in Katie’sfour years with the team, shecherishes the two times shetook to the court with her cous-ins.
“I just think it’s kind of fun,”she said. “You look at them alland give them a little smile andyou know they are kind of feel-ing the same thing with a littlebit of excitement and a littlenervous, but it’s fun.”
It’s all fun andgames at first,but when the action gets goingall three girls get down to busi-ness. AndMadison – a defender– will be the first one to tell youher older cousin has gotten aball or two by her from her out-side hitter position.
“… She’s gotten a couple onme, but it’s always my goal totouch (the ball) at least,” Madi-son said. “But yeah, she’s gottenone on me at least.”
Lions, Bobcatsmake familymemoriesBy Tom [email protected]
Pictured from left are Mercy senior Katie Klusman, Ursuline juniorMadison Manger and Mercy freshman Chloe Klusman. The trio are allcousins and took the court together for the first time ever when theLions and Bobcats met Sept. 12 and again Oct. 7. The Lions won bothcontests.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
PRICE HILL — Things arestarting to come together atthe right time for the ElderHigh School football team.
Coach Doug Ramsey’s de-fense is playing well, allowingjust 18.6 points per game, andhis quarterback is starting tofind his rhythm.
Sophomore Peyton Ramseytook over under center aftersenior Nick Peters went downwith an injury and the coach’sson hasn’t looked back since.
Theyoungster is third in theGreater Catholic League with804 passing yards and bringsthe dual threat ability to thefield with 241 rushing yards,which ranks him second on theteam. Ramsey has appeared inall six games this season, start-ing four and winning three ofhis four starts toguide thePan-thers to a 5-1 record. (Elderplayed Moeller Oct. 11 afterpress deadline.)
“… Now he knows what weare trying todoall the timeandso that gives him confidence,”the elder Ramsey said of hisson. “And he has ability. He’s agood player, so nowwith beingmore knowledgeable of the of-fense and having more prac-tice reps I think that’swhy he’staken off.”
Ramsey’s ability to use hisfeet brings a whole differentdynamic to the Panther of-
fense. Much like a fine wine,it’s a dynamic that coach Ram-sey believes will only get bet-ter with time.
“Having a quarterback thatcan run, you put a lot of pres-sureon thedefense,” thecoachsaid. “… I think if he getsmorestrength in the weight roomthat’s going to become an evenbigger part of his game.”
While Ramsey has settledthe offense, the defense justkeeps trucking along. Outsideof a 48-7 loss to Lakewood St.Edward, who is rankedNo.1 inthe state at theDivision I level,the defense is giving up just 13points a contest. With seniorleaders like defensive backJohnny Lammers, linebackerKyle Orloff and linemen Dus-tin Applegate leading the way,Ramsey likes how his guyshave tackled, made teams
work for their points andmostimportantly, avoided the men-tal mistakes.
“… If you can tackle and bein the right spot you aren’t go-ing togiveup thebigplays,” hesaid. “We’vemade people earnthings to this point and I thinkthat’s a big key with things. Ifyou can make somebody driveseven, eight, nine, 10, 12 playsthere is more of a chance ofthem making a mistake andgetting off track.”
Lammers has three inter-ceptions on the season, two ofthem coming in a 23-10 winover GCL rival St. Xavier Oct.4.
“I’ve had a few lucky tips tomeand theguysaroundmearehelping me a lot,” the seniorsaid. “The experience has
Elder’s Johnny Lammers (23), Curtis Johnson (2) and Jake Lammers (34) bring downMiddletown runningback E.J. Colson in the first quarter of Elder’s season-opening 20-14 win over the Middies Aug. 29.Lammers has three interceptions to go along with 35 tackles this season.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS
Elder football hits itsstride at right timeBy Tom [email protected]
Elder quarterback PeytonRamsey has 804 passing yards,241 rushing yards and fourTDs.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS
LOOKING AHEADWhat: Elder at Winton
Woods football gameWhen: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct.
18.Where:Winton Woods High
School, 1231W. Kemper Road,Cincinnati, OH 45240Fun fact: The Panthers and
Warriors have met just twicesince 2004, with Elder winningboth contests. The Pantherswon 38-21 at home in 2010 andwon again at home in 2012,28-14.
See ELDER, Page A9
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
helped.”Nothing gets easier
for the Panthers as theystill haveWintonWoods,Kentucky powerhouseHighlands and La Salleon the schedule. Andwhile they sit at No. 3 inThe Enquirer Division Iarea coaches’ poll, No. 7in the Division I Region2 OHSAA Computer
Ratings and are project-ed to host a playoffgame, according to“Shuck Projections” au-thor Steve Shuck, coachRamsey knows his teamcan’t worry about any-thing other than them-selves.
“We always talkabout just being con-cerned with ourselves,”thecoachsaid. “Wecan’tthink about the peoplewe are playing all thetime. It’s about us.”
ElderContinued from Page A8
CINCINNATI — GunnarNelson shot a 2-under par70 at Weatherwax GolfCourse Oct. 10 to lead theSt. Xavier High SchoolBombers (291) to theirfirst district title since2009 and send them to thestate tournament, whichbegins Oct. 18 in Colum-bus.
St. X bested GCL rivalMoeller by three strokesfor the title.
The Bombers’ fivegolfers all shot in the 70sand four of them finishedin the top 10 individually.
La Salle’s Daniel Wet-terich qualified for stateas an individual after fin-ishing fourth with an
even-par 72.As a team theLancers shot 319 for a sev-enth-place finish, sixstrokes behind the finalteam-qualifying spot.
Just a week aftershooting a 305 at MiamiWhitewater and finishingsecond at sectionals, OakHills shot a 315 to finishfifth overall, only twostrokes behind third-place Springboro. Hay-den Burns led the High-landers with a 4-over par76.
The Elder Pantherssent three individuals todistricts, led by ZachBauer who shot an 80,Kurt Fortman with an 81and Drew Schramm withan 84.
It was a rough day forthe local ladies golf
teams.Both Oak Hills and
Mercy – who also playedat Weatherwax – shot 388team totals for 12th-placefinishes.
Kelsey Wessels andMichal Beth HobstetterledtheHighlanderswithapair of 93’s, while RachelHoferershot92 to leadtheBobcats.
Seton’s Corrine Deu-tenberg was the lone rep-resentative for the Saintsand rounded out her highschool career with a 19th-place finish at districts af-ter shooting an 87.
The boys’ state tourna-ment will take place onTheOhio StateUniversityScarletGolfCourse,whilethe girls will play theGray Course.
St. Xavier bringshome district golf title
La Salle’s Daniel Wetterichshot 3-over 75 to qualify forthe state.TONY JONES/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
By Tom [email protected]
Cincinnati PublicSchools’ Athletic Hall ofFame currently is ac-cepting nominations forworthy individuals forthe Hall’s Class of 2014.
Nominations will beaccepted until Nov. 22.
CPS has a rich heri-tage of producing out-standinghighschoolath-letes who have gone onto become outstandingcitizens as well. We arepleased to be able to rec-ognize these distin-guished individuals.
TheCPSAthleticHallof Fame is presented byActivities Beyond theClassroom (formerly,
the Student ActivityFoundation).
Nominationsareopento all male and femaleathletesandcoaches, liv-ing or deceased, whohave been out of highschool for at least 10years and distinguishedthemselves in interscho-lastic athletic competi-tion as part of a Cincin-nati Public Schools’ highschool team.
Induction is basedsolely upon high schoolathletic accomplish-ments in sports official-ly recognized by theOhioStateAthleticAsso-ciation.
A 15-member selec-tion committee repre-senting all CincinnatiPublic Schools’ highschools, past and pre-sent, will consider thenominations and selectthe fifth class of induc-tees according to theHall of Fame bylaws.
In April 2014, induc-tees into the Hall ofFame’s Class of 2014willbe announced and an in-duction ceremony willbe held.
Download nomina-tion forms: http://www.cps-k12.org/schools/athletics/hall-of-fame
Nominate a CPS athlete for hall of fameRiver’s Edge events
» Rivers Edge is currentlytaking applications for flagfootball for first througheighth grade and high schoolcoed.
Leagues start Nov 2 withanOct 20 deadline. Individualregistration is available forplayers who do not have ateam to play on.
» RiversEdge is taking ap-plications for the winter ses-sion of lacrosse. Leagues areavailable for third-gradersthrough high-schoolers.Leagues will start Nov 3 withan Oct 20 deadline. Visitwww.riversedgeindoor. com,call 264-1775 or e-mail [email protected].
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Youth Lacrosse
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2 C O N V E N I E N T L O C AT I O N S
CE-0000570881
A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION
Soccer players fromOur Lady of the Visitationrecently gathered tomake sandwiches for thehungry. The sandwiches
were delivered to OurDaily Bread, a non-profitorganization that servesthe poor in downtownCin-cinnati. Two girls teams
from the school gatheredinuniformtowork togeth-eroff thefield toserve thepoor.
Our Lady of Visitation first- and second-grade soccer players mix with fifth- andsixth-grade soccer players to make sandwiches to donate to Our Daily Bread. In back,from left, are Kelly Roden, Delaney Beckenhaupt, Lauren Hunter, Lily Mazza, KellyFortman, Megan Roden, Emma Harmeyer, Mary Fieler and Chloe Anderson. In middle roware Reagan Bass, Riley Brunner, Stella Deters, Lauren Emerson, Greta Harmeyer, EllaMoehring and Lindsey Moorman. In front are Kate and Olivia Stumin. THANKS TO COLLEEN
HARMEYER
Soccer and sandwiches
Our Lady ofVisitationsecond-gradersLaurenEmerson andGretaHarmeyermakesandwiches forOur DailyBread. THANKSTO COLLEEN
HARMEYER
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A11
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
Western Hills Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email:[email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
We need to remain OakHills strong
Passing theOakHills levy isimportant to my family formany reasons.
»Wewant tokeepOakHills’amazing academic rating. Inorder to maintain excellencewe have to retain all of the tal-ented staff that make the dis-trict such a great learning en-vironment. We need to con-tinue to entice the best teach-ers, administrators, and stafftowant towork inOakHillsLo-cal Schools. Keeping OakHillsstrong brings new families tothe district and preserves ourcommunity.
»We want to maintain OakHills tradition. Both ofmypar-ents are Oak Hills graduatesand my husband and I areHighlander sweethearts. Weare all successful products ofthe Oak Hills school system.
»Wewant a strong commu-nity. The strength of the com-munity comes from thestrength of the school districtandOakHills adds value to thehouses in Green and Delhitownships. Our home is ourbiggest investment, and that isimportant to us.
Now is the time to rally be-hind greatness for our fam-ilies, children, schools andcommunity to remain High-lander strong! Please vote yesNov. 5.
Kimberly SellmeyerDelhi Township
The value of your libraryYour tax money is already
paying for library services.The proposed levy will not in-crease your taxes. Use the li-brary to the fullest, and getwhat you’ve paid for.
For a $100,000 property val-ue, you’re paying $30.12 peryear to theLibrary. Itgivesyoua lot of value for that lowprice.
The library has books, butnot only that. They haveeBooks, audio books, bookclubs and book recommenda-tions, too.
Enjoy magazines? You canread them at the library, ordownload them to your com-puter, tablet or smartphone.The library also gives you ac-cess to a huge back catalog ofmagazines.
CDs of course, but did youknow that you can downloadfive free songs per week fromthe Library website? Librari-ans can even send you musicrecommendations.
They’vegotplentyofDVDs,but the library has branchedout into online video as well.
The library is a great placeto do research. Read reviewsbefore buying an appliance, orlearn about the car modelscoming next year.
Sometimes you need somespace. The library providesspace for meetings, or a placeto be alonewith your thoughts.
Use the libraryandgetwhatyour taxes pay for.
Lewis RileyGreen Township
Senator supports OakHills levy
I urge Oak Hills voters tocast a “yes” vote on the OakHills Schools’ levy Issue 20.
As Superintendent ToddYo-heyobserved, it’sbeen16yearssince the district asked votersfor anew levy. I’mnot awareofany other school district inOhio that has gone 16 yearswithout a levy – and as yourstate senator, I know a fair
amount about the 600-plusschool districts in Ohio.
Oak Hills has delivered su-perior results while livingwithin its means for 16 years.Pennies can only be pinched sothinly before they need replac-ing. Ask any realtor what goodschools mean to your propertyresale values.
Lestanyonesuspect thatmybackground as a former Cin-cinnati School Board memberprejudices me, I have alsoserved on the St. AntoninusParish Education Commissionand on Sept. 16, the CatholicConference of Ohio, on behalfof the Catholic bishops, recog-nizedme as one of only 11OhioLegislators“for their steadfastsupport and commitment onbehalf of Catholic schools, stu-dents and their families.”
Good public schools andgood private/religious schoolshave built a better WesternHills community. Let’s keep itthat way: vote for Oak HillsSchools.
State Sen. William J. SeitzGreen Township
Toomany levyquestions
In the Oct. 2 Western HillsPress,OakHillsSchoolsSuper-intendent Todd Yohey wrotethat Oak Hills is overdue for anew levy.
It’s been 16 years since thedistrict has asked for new rev-enue. In 2007 Treasurer John-son chose to take millions ofdollars from the insidemillagewithout taxpayer approval.
Yohey, justify why theboard is asking property own-ers topassa levy for$5,275,000per year for five years in addi-tion to what we are alreadypaying. That is over $25 mil-lion.
In the May 29 Press, Trea-surer Ronda Johnson stated,“We’re projecting to be out ofcashby fiscal year ‘16 and real-lyout ofcash in fiscalyear ‘17.”She has complete control of re-ceipts anddisbursementsof allschool district funds – why didshe not implement permanentcutbacks?
Where is money comingfrom to buy property fromLawrence Road to Werk Roadand the Olympic-size pool?
Yohey has said that morethan80percent of thedistrict’sbudget is tied up in personnel.Eliminate unnecessary posi-tions in administrative areas,staffing, assistants, coaches,custodians, monitors, aidesand sports personnel.
Students, teachers and par-ents arebeingusedaspawns topass this levy.
Marian NusekabelGreen Township
Somany tax levies, somany choices
Voters in the Green Town-ship precincts of HamiltonCounty will have a plethora ofdecisions to make on electionday.
Should you vote to continuethe existing levy to fund fireand emergency services?
Should you support the newlevy for the Oak Hills schoolsystem?
Doyou think that the countywide library and zoo propertytax requests are deserving ofyour continued support in lightof the Hamilton County com-missioners’ recent decisions toreduceyourproperty taxcred-it as a result of the (continuing)overspending on Paul Brown
Stadium?And, since the Hamilton
County administrator is nowproposing yet another 1/4 per-cent increase in the sales taxfor 2014-2015 on the heels of asimilar recent increase by thegovernor and the legislature,one has to first pause and con-sider the situation of their ownpersonal finances.
Families first as one politi-cal party is prone to say.
So,will youvoteyourfamilyfinances first? I know I will.
For me, most of thesechoices will be easy: time forthe government to do morewith what they have and livewith less just like we the tax-payers are doing.
Stephen E. GroteGreen Township
Schoonover keepsdistrict’s best interestsin mind
I have served as an OakHillsSchoolBoardmemberforthe past four years.
As a school boardmember, Iknow the district faces manyobstacles – between budgetcuts,workingwith anewcurri-culum and meeting the needsof all students in the district.Regardless of the outcome ofthe levy,wemustkeepawatch-ful eye on spending.
I chose not to seek re-elec-tion, but I strongly encourageyou to vote for Jeannie Schoo-nover. As a retired principal,counselor and teacher, she hasdevoted her career to educa-tion. She isn’t afraid to tacklethe tough issues. She hasfought to cut spending anddoesn’t backdown fromaskingtough questions of administra-tors.
We spent many hours to-gether as board members, andI know Schoonover is inspiredby schoolchildren, teachersand families in the Oak Hillscommunity. She is committedto the district and it’s evidentby the amount of time and en-ergy she puts into making it agreat place to learn.
My sincerest “thank you” tothose who supported me whenI ran for the board. We need tocontinue having an experi-enced educator on schoolboard. Voters should re-electJeannie Schoonover Nov. 5.
Ritsa TassopoulosDelhi Township
District asking toomuchHere are a few reasons the
Oak Hills school levy shouldfail in November.
The district says it has notasked for a levy in 14 years.This is not true. It used the tax-ation without representationmethodand let the state collectincreases through a mainte-nance tax which has increasedsix times since 1993.
Homeownershave lostup to26 percent of home value, yettaxes have gone up becauseHamilton County commission-ers have duped property own-ers on stadium deals, plus de-pendingonwhere theybuild 35Section8units, thoseareaswilllose another10 to 20 percent oftheir value, adding to the taxburden on the district.
The Homestead Act hasbeen taken away, so peoplewho are soon to be living on So-cial Security and pensionswhomakemore than $30,000 a yearwill not get a tax break at 65.
Green Township has a po-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
See LETTERS, Page A12
More than 40 years ago, Ibegan my education careerteaching fifth-grade studentsin room 50 at C.O. HarrisonElementary School.
Many of my former stu-dents now havetheir owngrandchildrenin the OakHills Schools. Iam as passion-ate about edu-cation now as Iwas as a newteacher, whichis why I amrunning for asecond term onthe Oak Hills
Board of Education.Throughout my career –
first as a teacher, then as acounselor at Dulles Elemen-tary and as a principal in threedifferent school districts – mycommitment to educationstemmed frommy belief thatall students deserve a top-notch education in a safe learn-ing environment.
After I retired, I worked asa school improvement coachworking with schools that weredeemed failing. I worked withteachers and principals to findalternative ways to deliverinstruction to help strugglingstudents. In each role, it wasimperative to build a core teamof parents, teachers, and ad-ministrators to create a posi-tive outcome for students andschools. I believe that publiceducation is the cornerstone ofour community. Developingthat strong cornerstone is ateam effort; the rewards aremany.
I am proud to be a lifelongresident of Oak Hills and itsrich history of academic excel-lence while providing for highquality music and theater pro-ductions, competitive athleticprograms and many othermeaningful activities to enrich
students’ experiences.Wemust continue to provide
a top-quality education for allstudents, while keeping spend-ing low. It is foremost that wemake wise decisions for usingour funding in the most effec-tive manner. Oak Hills must betransparent in all operations tobuild positive school and com-munity relations and reach outto parents, staff and taxpayersto involve them in our decisionmaking. Quite simply, we mustbe a good neighbor to our paro-chial friends, businesses andfamilies.
There are many new in-structional mandates beingimposed at the state level. Mybackground as an educator hasprepared me to understand andto navigate through them.
Recently, Oak Hills hasmade building improvementsto keep our schools safe; how-ever, student safety must re-main a priority.
During these past fouryears, I have asked the toughquestions and have challengedthe district on expenditures. Iwill continue to be a good stew-ard of your tax dollars.
The Oak Hills School Dis-trict is a great place to live andraise families. It is importantfor us to work together to edu-cate the next generation tomaintain our quality of life. Mygoal is for us to continue to hirethe best teachers available,provide the resources neededfor children to learn and tocreate doorways for parents tobe more involved.
I look forward to working onthe Oak Hills Board of Educa-tion to make decisions that arebest for all students. I amgrateful to be a part of an ex-cellent school district and I askfor your vote Nov. 5.
Jeannie Schoonover is running forre-election to the Oak Hills Board ofEducation.
Safety, stewardshiptop priorities
JeannieSchoonoverCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
On Nov. 5, voters of MiamiTownship will be asked to se-lect two trustees to manage thetownship for the next fouryears.
This is a very importantvote since alongtime trus-tee (Joe Sykes)is retiring andI am request-ing four moreyears.
MiamiTownship isrun on a dailybasis by thetrustees.There is no
administrator running thedaily operations. This savesMiami Township approximate-ly $100,000 per year. All othertownships in Hamilton Countyhave an administrator, butMiami Township has alwaysbeen able to have trustees withdedication and experience tomakeMiami Township a greatcommunity with a very low taxrate (Miami Township is No. 11out of 12 with lowest tax rate).
This election is about elect-ing trustees with experienceand knowledge. I feel I have
these qualifications and amasking for four more years.Our board has also endorsed aMiami Township resident, BobPolewski, who has great knowl-edge and experience in town-ship government. Bob hasserved on many township com-mittees, most important beingMiami Township Land Use andthe budget committee. AlsoBob has served on HamiltonCounty Board of Zoning Ap-peals and Hamilton CountyRural Zoning Commission.
Miami Township voters, thedecision is yours Nov. 5 to electthe most qualified persons astrustees for the next fouryears. I am asking you to giveme, Paul Beck, and Bob Polew-ski your vote Nov. 5. As alwaysyou may call me at home oremail me [email protected].
Thank you for allowing meto serve you for the past 32years and hopefully you willallowme to serve four moreyears.
Paul Beck is running for a seat onthe Miami Township board of trust-ees.
Vote for experiencein Miami Township
Paul BeckCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
A12 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 NEWS
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lice and fire levy. Hamil-ton County has librariesand zoo levies. Howmanytax dollars are there in ahousehold budget?
Ifyoucanaffordswim-ming pools and theirmaintenance, you havewaytoomuchmoney.Thisis a middle class schooldistrict, not Indian Hill orAmberley Village.
Paul EgglestonMonfort Heights
Levy good for entirecommunity
Moving to theWestsideof Cincinnati 18 years agowas like coming home.
In the community in
northwestern Ohio whereI was raised the peoplework hard, there are a lotof Germans and almosteveryone isCatholic. It’s alot like here.
The difference be-tween here and there,however, is that the peo-ple where I come fromsupport both the Catholicand public school sys-tems. I guess that’s why Ihave such a hard time un-derstanding why somefamilies of parochial stu-dents do not support theupcoming Oak Hills levy.
My father dedicatedhis life to the Catholicschools as a teacher andadministrator. He firmlybelieved that a Catholiceducationwasnotonly the
right education for a stu-dent, but he also believedit was the best educationavailable. Despite thosecore beliefs my fatherwould have never votedagainst a public schoollevy.
We’re put on this earthto help each other” hewould say. “Not everyonecan attend a Catholicschool so what better wayto help our communitythan to help everyone getthe best education possi-ble?” Whatsoever youdo...
Vote yes for your com-munity. Vote yes for theOak Hills levy.
Brian CronGreen Township
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Continued from Page A11
Candidates in contest-ed local races are invitedto submit a guest columnto theWesternHillsPress.The guidelines:
» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.
» Letters must be nomore than 200 words.
» All letters and col-umns are subject to edit-ing.
» Columns must in-clude a color head shot(.jpg format) and a shortbio of the author.
» Candidates are limit-
ed to one column beforethe election.
» For levies and ballotissues, we will run nomore than one column infavor and one columnagainst.
» All columns and let-ters must include a day-time phone number forconfirmation.
» The deadline for col-umns and letters to ap-pear in print is noonThursday, Oct. 17. Theonly columns and lettersthat will run the week be-
fore the election (Oct. 30edition) are those whichdirectly respond to a pre-vious letter.
» All columns will runonline at Cincinnati.com.Print publication dependson available space.
» Email columns [email protected] [email protected] a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.
Elections letter, columns due Oct. 17
On Nov. 5, GreenTownship voters will voteon the renewal of thetownship’s 2008 safetyservices levy. Here iswhy renewing that levyis very important.
In 2007, just beforethe “Great Recession,”the cost to the townshipfor providing police, fireand EMS services wasnearly $2 million morethan the funds generatedby the levies in place atthat time. Voter approvalof the 2008 1.9-mill levyavoided sharp cuts in
townshippolice,fire andEMSservicesthen.Sincethen, thetwo larg-estsourcesof reve-
nue for the township’sgeneral fund, which sup-ports police, fire andEMS services, were elim-inated or drasticallyreduced.
One of those sourceswas the estate tax, whichduring recent years pro-vided about 45 percent ofthe receipts for the gen-eral fund. This sourcevanished this year withthe repeal of the estatetax.
The other of those twomajor sources is the OhioLocal Government Fund.Funding for that sourcehas been substantiallyreduced. On average,that fund previouslyprovided about $1.1mil-lion for Green Town-
ship’s general fund. Butit provided only a littleover $630,000 in 2012.
The state also elim-inated public utility taxreimbursement and thetangible personal proper-ty tax. In addition, theexisting levies that sup-port township servicesdo not produce nearly asmuch revenue as theydid when they first wereapproved because of therecession’s impact onproperty valuations.
The township hasworked hard to lower its
costs of operation tooffset all these fundingreductions. Green Town-ship’s appropriation costper capita of $474 is thelowest of the15 localgovernments in south-western Ohio, includingnot only the cities, butalso the other townships.(For example, the costper capita is $6,541 inCincinnati and $1,158 inMiami Township.) Costcutting can only carry sofar before the police, fireand EMS services thattownship residents de-
pend must be reduced.For all these reasons,
it is important that the2008 safety services levybe renewed. Remember,passage of this renewallevy will not increaseanyone’s taxes. What itwill do is help assure thatwe will continue to havethe level of police, fireand EMS services thatresidents of Green Town-ship depend on.
Dave Lopez is a resident ofGreen Township.
Safety services levy vital for Green Township
Dave LopezCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Oct. 9 questionHave your health care
plan premiums increasedand terms changed signifi-cantlyfor2014?Whydoyouthink there was or was nota significant change?
“Just as in Iraq underSaddam Hussein you hadto be a member of theBath political party in or-der to get a good job and/or get benefits. Now herein America – with one po-litical party in control ofthe nation under the di-rection of Barack Hus-sein Obama – for protec-tion, you must be a mem-ber of the controlling par-ty‘s political voting base –such as a union, to keepyour benefits. Since mybenefits are union con-trolled, my premiums for2014 have increased – butonly at a reasonable level.
“If you want afford-ablehealthcare,best tobea federal government em-ployee or a unionmemberand thereby exempt fromthe so called Affordable
Care Act (ACA) by presi-dential decree.”
T.D.
“Short-term medicalinsurance rates shouldnot go up right away forthose that already had in-surance. However the 20to 25 percent that did nothave medical insurancewill now being paying forit hopefully with an em-ployer assisting. So theirrates obviously go up as
will their employers’.Over time watch for thegovernment to start cut-ting back on Medicare/Medicaid benefits orcharging more for them.After all someone has topay for those 16,000 newIRS employees who willbe hired to enforce Oba-macare? Go figure!”
T.D.T.
“Myhealthcarepremi-umshavenotchangedsig-nificantly for 2014 be-cause I’m lucky enough tohave coverage on mywife’s plan. However, asPresident Obama promis-ed, as long ago as 2007, ifyou like your present cov-erage you don’t have tochange anything underthe Affordable Care Act.This is so simple that ithas lobotomized the right-wing racists.”
TRog
“After years of doubledigit rate increases, ourinsurance is not increas-ing in 2014 nor are there
anymajor changes in cov-erage.”
D.A.
“Part B of my Medi-care (handled by privateinsurer) went up slightly.However, before Medi-care I was on private in-surance out of my ownpocket. In the last10yearsit managed to increase by7 to 10 percent per yearwith no additional bene-fits, which were very lim-ited.
“If Ihadgottenmycan-cer and subsequent sur-gery before Medicarekicked in I would proba-bly be fighting off bank-ruptcy right now. Thelousy insurance for exor-bitant price would nothave covered half of thehuge bills that were in-curred.
“I just wish that Oba-macare (ACA) was avail-able sooner. From what Ican tell for the samepriceI had been laying out for10 years I could have af-forded amuchmore com-prehensive policy andslept better at night.”
J.Z.
“Health insurance isprobably only going to beaffected by all the normalthings that affect healthinsurance premiums, likethe fact that health carecosts are rising.
“I am lucky to havehealth care through myemployer and yes my
costshavegoneup,notbe-cause of Obamacare.Health care costs haverisen every year for thelast six years, thoughthey’re not rising as fastnow as they were severalyears ago, they’re still go-ing up 4 percent ormore ayear.
“So, generally speak-ing, for everybody, healthinsurance premiums aregoing to continue to rise.For people buying cover-age through the ex-changes – or as they’re of-ficially called, the mar-ketplaces – the premiumsare going to be differentfrom premiums availableon plans previously, be-cause theplans arediffer-ent.
“Newplans are cominginto the market. Theyhave new requirementson them about what theyhave to cover.
“We now know that nopre-existing condition re-strictions are going to beheld against anybody.That’s going to affect theprice.
“Andwealsoknow thatthings likenomoreannuallimits onwhat health careinsurance payouts can behave come into effect, nolifetime limits.
“So, in essence, thecoverage is differentfrom what was availablepreviously for peoplebuying coverage in the in-dividual market.
“And the prices are go-
ing to vary exchange byexchange, depending onhow many insurers bid toparticipate in the pro-gram and how heavy abargain states drove withthe health insurers whoare coming into the mar-ketplace.
“So you’re seeing a lotof variation in ratesaround the country. Thatsaid, it’s also fair to saythough that, in general,the rates are lower thanmany people expectedthey would be.”
K.F.S.
Oct. 2 questionTheHousehaspassedan
exemption from federallaw to allow the DeltaQueen to once again oper-ate as an overnight passen-ger vessel. Would you feelsafe as a passenger on theDelta Queen? Why or whynot?
“I certainly would notfeel as safe as if the DeltaQueen had met federalstandards. I have mixedthoughts about those whodo choose to stay on theboatovernight.Theyhavethe right to take an in-formed risk, but I wonderwhat they would considerto be the government’s re-sponsibility in the unfor-tunate event that some-thing terrible did hap-pen.”
S.A.M.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONThe Ohio legislature isconsidering limitingnon-family passengers ina teenager’s car, andestablishing a 10 p.m.curfew for teen drivers. Isthis a good idea? Why orwhy not?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viae-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013
“The 2013 CISE CampaignKick-off Celebration was anevening to remember,” CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund boardmember Louise Sta-kelin of East Walnut Hills said.
From the superb openingchoral performance by St. Jo-seph School’s principal and stu-dents to the inspirational andhopefulcomments fromUniver-sity of Cincinnati President San-ta Ono,more than 300 guests en-joyed the program and festivi-ties. John Lomax, Local 12 newsanchor, was emcee at the eventAug. 29 at the Great AmericanBall Park.
EachyearCatholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund bringstogether major donors, volun-teers, schools’ teachers andstaff, student representativeswith their parents, alumni andfriends to celebrate the start oftheir 2013 fundraising cam-paign. The fund must raise $2.5million annually to provide theneeded support to eightCatholicinner-city elementary schools inCincinnati.
The program began with anoutstanding choral perfor-mance by the St. Joseph studentchoir, led by Principal DionnePartee.
Bishop Joseph Binzer pre-sented two Faith in EducationAwards. These awards are pre-sented to thosewhohaveprovid-ed outstanding support for theadvancement of Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund ’smission. This year’s honoreeswere Jack Twyman, awardedposthumously, and en Schuer-mann. The Twyman family ac-cepted the award on behalf ofJack Twyman.
Both Schuermann and Twy-man served on the Catholic In-ner-city SchoolsEducationFundBoard and gave countless hoursto the service of Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund.Schuermannservedontheexec-utive committee as chair for theMajor Gifts effort for manyyears. Twyman, one of CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund’s greatest ambassadors,joined the board in1997 andwasone of the original members ofthe executive committee, serv-ing on the committee until hedied last year.
HarrySanten followedwith apresentation of the Catholic In-ner-city SchoolsEducationFundDistinguished Educator AwardtoHolyFamilypre-school teach-er Jennifer Drennan. Thisaward goes to the teacher whoserves as an outstanding exam-ple of teaching excellence. Inher application she said, “mystudents know that I love andcare about each one of them andwill treat them with respect. Inturn, they learn to treat others
with kindness and considera-tion.”
Keynote speaker Santa J.Ono wowed the crowd with hismessage as well as his genuineengagement in the evening’sevents. He mentioned the Gen-1Theme House as an example ofUC's commitment to urban stu-dents like those educated in theCISE schools.
Citing a quote from MartinLuther King Jr., “Faith is takingthe first step even when youdon’t see the whole staircase,”Ono compared that step to whatCISE has been doing for morethan 33 years. Ono pledged hissupport saying, “as long as I amin Cincinnati, I will be on thatstaircase with you.”
The evening concluded withremarks from Tim Stautbergwho is co-chairing the 2013Catholic Inner-city Schools Edu-cation Fund Campaign with sib-lings Chris Stautberg, BethStautberg, Matt Stautberg andPeter Stautberg. He said, “mysister, brothers and I are hon-ored to serve as co-chairs of thisyear’s campaign. We’ve beenhumbled by the experience ofvisiting our schools, and hum-bled by witnessing the generos-ity of this community– the gen-erosity of many of you in thisroom. Thank you all for whatyou have done, for what you aredoing, andmost importantly, forwhat I knowyouwill continue todo for the children entrusted toour care in our eight CISEschools.”
After the program, Ono chat-ted with a group of Catholic In-ner-city SchoolsEducationFundschool graduates who are intheir senior year at local Catho-lic high schools. UC is one thetop choices for higher educationfor Catholic Inner-city SchoolsEducation Fund school gradu-ates.
There are 1,650 students inthe eight Catholic elementaryschools served by Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund. Ninety percent of thesestudents live below the povertylevel and seventy-five percentare not Catholic. The schoolssupported are St. Boniface inNorthside, Corryville Catholic,St. Francis Seraph in Over-the-Rhine, St. Francis de Sales inEast Walnut Hills, Holy Familyin Price Hill, St. Joseph in theWest End, St. Lawrence in PriceHill and Resurrection in PriceHill.
For more information or tosee photos and a video of thechoral performance, visitcisefund.org orfacebook.com/cisefund.
UC presidentwows guests
at CISE kickoff
University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono speaks at the CISE kickoffcelebration. PROVIDED
Harry Santen presents the CISE Distinguished Educator Award to HolyFamily pre-school teacher Jennifer Drennan. PROVIDED
University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono with Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund high schoolstudents. PROVIDED
Faith in Education Award winner Ken Schuermann with Bishop JosephBinzer. PROVIDED
Join us at our Open HouseSunday, October 27, 2013
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
3036 Werk RoadCincinnati, OH 45211
www.motherofmercy.org
CE-0000565842
B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013
THURSDAY, OCT. 17Bars/ClubsBike Night, 5 p.m., Quaker Steak& Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,Includes music. Benefits weeklylocal charity. Free. 923-9464;www.thelube.com. ColerainTownship.
Clubs & OrganizationsForest Park Women’s ClubMonthly Meeting, 7 p.m.,Forest Park Senior Center, 11555Winton Road, Jeff Tesch (JTTownsend) speaks about theeternal fascination of LizzieBorden. 588-4920; www.forest-parkwomensclub.org. ForestPark.
Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDancing, 6-7 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Linedancing fitness party. Ages 18and up. $5. 741-8802; colerai-n.org. Colerain Township.
Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 4-9p.m., St. John Neumann Church,12191Mill Road, Preview Party:$5 admission. Includes glass ofwine and appetizers. Juriedshow offers many one-of-a-kinditems with quality of fine arti-sans: hand-painted gifts, quiltedtable runners, glass art, mosaicgifts, quilts, decorations andmore. Includes bake sale. Familyfriendly. 742-0953; www.house-ofsantamouse.webs.com.Springfield Township.
Exercise ClassesHatha Yoga, 10-11 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Bringmat and engage in stretching,breathing and relaxing tech-niques. $6. 741-8802; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.Flex Silver Sneakers ExerciseClass, 9:30-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Instruc-tor-led, mixing core, strengthand cardio. For ages 65 and up.$3. 923-5050; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.Zumba Gold, 9-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Commu-nity-oriented dance-fitness classto provide modified, low-impactmoves for active older adults.$5. 741-8802; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.
Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Variety of local, healthfulfoods. Strawberries and widevariety of summer produce.Food truck, music and specialevents. 542-0007; www.college-hillfarmmarket.org. College Hill.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, 10037 Daly Road,See lights, displays and HardlyHaunted House, take wagonride through Spooky HollowGhost Town and enjoy CreepyCampfires and other live enter-tainment. $7, $6 advance; freeunder age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, 6700 Winton Road,Gourds and small pumpkins alsoavailable. Through Oct. 31.Benefits Navajo reservation inNewMexico and church mis-sions. Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Literary - Story TimesSpooky Campfire Stories, 7p.m., Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, 3455 Poole Road,Ellenwood Nature Barn. Hearsome not too scary summerstories with the Greater Cincin-nati Storytelling Guild. Bringyour own hot dogs and roastingsticks to cook over the fire from6-7 p.m. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Colerain Township.
On Stage - TheaterDracula, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Lucy Sewardhas been attacked by somemysterious illness. Dr. Van Hels-ing believes that the girl is thevictim of a vampire. The vampireis at last found to be a certainCount Dracula, whose ghost is atlast laid to rest in a striking andnovel manner. $24, $21 studentsand ages 60 and up. 241-6550;
www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.Harvey, 8-10:30 p.m., Arts Centerat Dunham, 1945 DunhamWay,Mild mannered Elwood P.Dowd’s delusion of a six-and-a-half foot rabbit named Harveyhas a strange influence on hisfamily and doctors. $14, $12students, seniors and groups of10 or more. Through Oct. 19.588-4988; www.sunsetplay-ers.org.West Price Hill.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.
Support GroupsGrandFamilies: GrandparentsRaising Grandchildren, 10-11:30 a.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, Supportand resources for parenting thesecond time around. Free.Registration required. 931-5777.Finneytown.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Pottery Pumpkin OpenStudio, 2-5 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Glaze your own pottery pump-kin for firing. All materialsincluded. $20. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
Community DanceCincy A2, 8-10:30 p.m., TrinityLutheran Church, 1553 KinneyAve., Advanced level squaredance club for experienceddancers. $5. 929-2427.MountHealthy.50-plus Evening Dance, 7-9p.m., Colerain Township Com-munity Center, 4300 SpringdaleRoad, Big band/swing dance byJump ‘n’ Jive Show Band. In-cludes pop and snacks. Cash baravailable. $7. 741-8802. ColerainTownship.
Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 10a.m.-9 p.m., St. John NeumannChurch, Free admission. 742-0953; www.houseofsantamou-se.webs.com. Springfield Town-ship.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. 941-1020.Cleves.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-8 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Selec-tions from fine wine collection.Includes snacks. Ages 21 and up.$6. 467-1988; www.naturenoo-konline.com. Cleves.
Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jocko’sPub, 4862 Delhi Ave., Free.244-7100. Delhi Township.
Music - Classic RockQueen City Kings, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.
On Stage - TheaterClue and Clue Jr., 7 p.m. (Teencast), Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Who-dunnit mystery basedon hit film starring Tim Curry.$10, $8 students, $6 ages 10 andunder. 702-3910; [email protected], 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
Harvey, 8-10:30 p.m., Arts Centerat Dunham, $14, $12 students,seniors and groups of 10 ormore. 588-4988; www.sunset-players.org.West Price Hill.Nunsense, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave.,Musical comedy. The LittleSisters of Hoboken discover thattheir cook has poisoned 52 oftheir sisters. To raise funds forburials, sisters decide to presentvariety show in school audi-torium. $15. Through Oct. 20.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.
ShoppingDiamond Event, 9 a.m.-7:30p.m., Richter & Phillips Co., Sixthand Main streets, See diamondrings. Certified loose diamondssold at lowest prices of year.Free. Through Oct. 19. 241-3510;www.richterphillips.com. down-town.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19Business ClassesAudit Proof Yourself and YourBusiness with the IRS, 10-11:30a.m., Clovernook Country Club,2035 W. Galbraith Road, Focuson increase of audits by IRS ofbusinesses today. Free. 478-6261.College Hill.
Craft ShowsTurkey Dinner, 4:30-7 p.m., St.Paul United Church of Christ,5312 Old Blue Rock Road, Holi-day craft boutique and quiltraffle. Carry-out available. $10,$4 ages 9 and younger. 385-9077; www.stpaulucccolerai-n.org. Colerain Township.House of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 10a.m.-3 p.m., St. John NeumannChurch, Free admission. 742-0953; www.houseofsantamou-se.webs.com. Springfield Town-ship.
Exercise ClassesZumba Kids Dance FitnessClass, 10:30-11:15 a.m., GreatCommission Bible Church, 10200Hamilton Ave., Family LifeCenter. Healthy program featur-ing explosion of music, danceand energy. Ages 4-12. $4.851-4946.Mount Healthy.
Festivals75th Anniversary Celebration:Harvest Fest, 3-9 p.m., Green-hills Shopping Center, 44 EswinSt., Held behind shoppingcenter. Music, food, art, crafts,games, hayrides and tetheredhot air balloon rides. Parade 3-4p.m. Harvest Fest 4-9 p.m. Free.825-2100. Greenhills.Cheviot Music and Arts Festi-val, 1-7 p.m., Cheviot MemorialFieldhouse, 3729 Robb Ave.,Food, beer and wine availablefor purchase. Includes art andmusic. Live Jaws of Life demon-stration. Benefits Cheviot Fire-fighters. 661-2700. Cheviot.Fall Festival, Noon-3 p.m.,YMCA - Powel Crosley Jr. Branch,9601Winton Road, Familyactivities like face painting andpumpkin decorating. Demon-strations of various programsoffered, including gymnastics,synchronized swimming andmore. Free. 521-7112. SpringfieldTownship.Fall Festival, 3-4:30 p.m., Gam-ble-Nippert YMCA, 3159 Mon-tana Ave., Family activities tocelebrate fall. Free. 661-1105.Westwood.
Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9
a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Through Nov. 2. 400-4511;hillsidegardendelhi.com. DelhiTownship.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, 3800 Struble Road,Hamilton County residents candrop off yard trimmings for free.Free. 851-0122; bit.ly/11UQb9r.Colerain Township.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke with DJ Doc, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,Lube Idol sponsored by War-steiner and Buddy Rogers Music.Free. 923-9464. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - AcousticSouthern Saviour, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
Music - Classic RockSaffire Express Band, 8:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Legends, 3801Harrison Ave., $5. 662-1222;www.legendscincinnati.com.Cheviot.
Music - ConcertsCollin Raye, 7:30-10 p.m., Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Country musicianwith 16 No. 1 hits and fiveplatinum albums. BenefitsCatholic Elementary SchoolTuition Assistance Programs.$35. 484-0157; www.gcparts.org.Delhi Township.
Music - RockDoc Savage, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Hey Days Sports Bar & Grill, 7306Harrison Ave., Free. 353-5800.Colerain Township.
NatureEarth ScienceWeek, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Celebrate maps andmapping, discuss orienteering
and GPS. Register online by Oct.17. $6. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.
On Stage - TheaterClue and Clue Jr., 2 p.m. (Juniorcast) and 7 p.m. (Young adultcast), Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, $10, $8students, $6 ages 10 and under.702-3910; [email protected], 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.Harvey, 8-10:30 p.m., Arts Centerat Dunham, $14, $12 students,seniors and groups of 10 ormore. 588-4988; www.sunset-players.org.West Price Hill.Nunsense, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
Religious - CommunityThe Power of Pause, 9 a.m.-3p.m., Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati, 5900 Delhi Road, CedarsMotherhouse. Day of pauseprovides chance for souls tocatch up with bodies. $45.Registration required. 347-5449.Delhi Township.
ShoppingGrand Opening, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Portia Renee Boutique, 3641Harrison Ave. Cheviot.Diamond Event, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Richter & Phillips Co., Free.241-3510; www.richterphillip-s.com. downtown.
Special EventsTaste of Tibet: A Celebrationof Culture, 6 p.m., GadenSamdrup Ling Buddhist Monas-tery and Cultural Center, 3046Pavlova Drive, Sample tradition-al Tibetan feast of authenticdishes. Vegetarian and non-vegetarian choices available.Visit market and tour temple.Henna printing and games forchildren. Free parking. Bringseating. $12; $10 seniors, stu-dents and children. Reservationsrequired. 385-7116; www.gslmo-nastery.org. Colerain Township.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20Art & Craft ClassesBeaded Choker Jewelry Mak-ing, 1-2:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Make choker necklace withHalloween theme. All materialsprovided. $20. 225-8441. Chevi-ot.
Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live,2:15-3 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.One-mile walk in powerful,
low-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 324-6173. NorthCollege Hill.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Trunk or Treat, 1-3 p.m., GraceLutheran Church, 3628 BoudinotAve., Trick or treating out ofdecorated trunks. Includessnacks and games. Costumesencouraged. Free. 661-5166.Westwood.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, Free. 851-0122;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Colerain Town-ship.
NatureLeader of the Pack, 2 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Winton Centre. All aboutcanids: wolves, foxes andcoyotes. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Winter Bird Feeding, 2 p.m.,Farbach-Werner Nature Pre-serve, 3455 Poole Road, Ellen-wood Nature Barn. Learn aboutthe winter needs and prefer-ences of birds. Free. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.
On Stage - TheaterClue and Clue Jr., 5:30 p.m.(Adult cast), Westwood TownHall Recreation Center, $10, $8students, $6 ages 10 and under.702-3910; [email protected], 2 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.Nunsense, 2 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.Fake Flowers Don’t Die, 2 p.m.,Dunham Recreation Complex,4356 Dunham Lane, CincinnatiPlayhouse in the Park Off theHill production. Three studentsdiscover a magic lamp that mayor may not grant them threewishes in this world-premiereplay. 471-9844; www.cincyplay-.com.West Price Hill.
RecreationTurkey Shoot, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,VFW Post 7340 Charles R. Gailey,8326 Brownsway Lane, Includesshoots for turkey, ham, bacon,ribs and cash. Food and refresh-ments available. Through Nov.10. 521-7340. Colerain Township.Yuengling Classic Car Cruise-In, 4-9 p.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,With giveaways includingYuengling tool box. DJ providedby Big Daddy Walker Produc-tions. Free. 923-9464; www.the-lube.com. Colerain Township.
MONDAY, OCT. 21Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3651HarrisonAve., Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to makestained glass item of your choos-ing. All supplies included. $25.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.
Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 7:30 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21 Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for expe-rienced dancers. Ballroomfigures: waltz, two-step, chacha, rumba, tango and bolero.$6. 929-2427. Greenhills.Unicorners Singles SquareDance Club, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553Kinney Ave., ExperiencedWest-ern-style square dancers andround dancers. Singles andcouples welcome. $5. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The DramaWorkshop ends its run of “Nunsense” at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, and Saturday,Oct. 19, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, at The Glenmore Playhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave. inCheviot. Tickets are $15 and may be ordered online at www.thedramaworkshop.org, or bycalling the ticket line at 598-8303. Pictured are Karen Sowards, left, and Dianna L.Davis.PROVIDED
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.
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE
Today we started ourfirst fire in the woodstove for the season. Butit was a little weird, too,because when I lookedout the window, the impa-
tiens werea riot ofcolor in thewindowboxes andthe morn-ing glorieslooked likea burst ofblue skyclimbingup thewhite pick-
et fence. The weatherhad turned quite chillyand it really was a per-fect morning to have anice, aromatic fire. If youask most folks, they willtell you fall is their favor-ite time of year. I guessit’s because the outsidework is winding downand so are we. Andthere’s nothing quite sobeautiful as a mosaic ofreds, browns and yellowsas the leaves carpet ourold country road.
Hotel Sinton’sspring pea salad
I was glad to get somany responses to JanB.’s request for the HotelSinton pea salad. As al-ways, thanks, thanks,thanks! The recipe fromJuliane B., a Coleraintownship reader, wasexactly like the one origi-nally published by CheriBrinkman in her firstbook of the best-sellingseries: “Cincinnati andSoup.”
Now that I’ve seen therecipe, I know I’ve eatenit and liked the salad a
lot. Juliane said she’smade it several timesand people love it. Cheritold me: “This is a rareone as it is a salad dress-ing, not a true pea salad.It came from an olderlady I knew who actuallylearned to cook in thekitchen of the old HotelSinton. What is interest-ing in this is the amountof mayonnaise in thesalad; this may be less-ened by the cook if theychoose. The most impor-tant thing to stress hereis that it should be servedby tablespoon over
chopped lettuce not as asolo salad – that was notwhat they did in “thegood old days.” Bestmade ahead. FYI Cherijust published her latest,and best-selling, book“Cincinnati and Soup:Festivals and Frolics.”
2 (16 oz.) bags frozen greenpeas
6 green onions, chopped2 stalks of celery choppedfine
3 cups mayonnaise (more orless)
4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced
Mix peas, onions and
celery. Mix in 2 cupsmayonnaise. Put in a9-inch by 13-inch dishand top with 1 cup may-onnaise. Garnish with thehard-boiled eggs. Serve.May be served overchopped lettuce.
Easy caramel applesThe hardest part of
this recipe is opening allthe caramels. I dippedthe apples only halfwayup and then rolled theminto finely chopped salt-ed nuts.
1 (14 oz.) bag vanilla
caramels, unwrapped2 tablespoons water orwhipping cream
Apples (I had small onesfrom our tree so hadenough caramel coatingfor 10.)
Sucker sticks or woodencraft sticks
Toppings: chopped nuts,cookies, mini M&M’s,crushed pretzels, etc.
Remove stem andwash and dry apples.Insert sticks. Set aside.Melt caramels with wa-ter over low heat. Dipapples in halfway or all
the way if you want(you’ll get a smalleryield). Immediately rollbottoms in your choice oftoppings. Set on sprayedpan to dry.
Can you help?Manyet Bakery’s
cheesecake: I don’t wantto disappoint Pat Barth,who asked again if any ofyou have the recipe or asimilar one from thisbeloved Newport Bakery.This is the bakery thatmade the famous radiorolls and for which Ifound a similar recipethat I still promise topost on my blog.
Frisch’s ranch dress-ing: I’ve had a couplerequests for this, so ifyou have a similar reci-pe, please share.
Stay tuned!Knife skills video.
Last week I shared in-formation on honingsteels. At the end of thismonth, Robert Hess, anexpert on cutlery, will bea guest on my cable show“Love starts in the kitch-en” on Union TownshipTV. The show will air inNovember onWarnerCable 8 and 15, so tune in.
Coming soonChef Deb Goulding’s
bourbon bacon caramelpopcorn for Halloween.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Pea salad just like one from Hotel Sinton
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita’s reader- submitted recipe for a pea salad is just like the salad from the old Hotel Sinton. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
St. William pastorlectures at Price HillChili
The Rev. Andrew J.Umberg, pastor of St.Wil-liamChurch inWest PriceHill, will present a three-part lecture series titled“Who Do You Say That IAm?” at 7 p.m. three con-secutive Tuesdays atPrice Hill Chili, at 4920GlenwayAve., Oct. 22 and29.
This has proven to be apopular format as attend-ees may purchase foodand drink during the lec-tures. For more informa-tionpleasecontactSt.Wil-
liam Church at 513-921-0247 or visitwww.saintwilliam.com.
‘Bartenders’ duel atCrow’s nest
Sister Sally Duffy, ofthe Sisters of Charity, andThe Rev. Andrew J. Um-berg, pastor of St.WilliamChurch in Price Hill, willcompete at “The DuelingBartenders of Price Hill”in an event 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.Wednesday,Oct.16, atTheCrow’s Nest pub, 4544 W.EighthSt.Duffy’s tipswillgo to MYCincinnati; Um-berg’s tips will go to PriceHill Will Summer Youth
Photography Camp.
Three Rivers votersinvited to meetschool boardcandidates
The Three Rivers PTOis hosting a “Meet theCandidates” night in thehigh school cafeteria atthe Three Rivers Educa-tional Campus, 56 CooperRoad, Cleves.
The eight candidatesrunning for positions ontheThreeRiversBoardofEducation will be on handto discuss their platformsand answer questionsfrom the audience.
Each candidate willstickaround following theformal program to meetinformally one-on-onewith residents.
The program begins at7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17.
Shouldering theload
Beacon Orthopaedicsand Sports Medicine willhost “Know Your Shoul-der,” a discussion andquestion-and-answer ses-sion symptoms and treat-ment of shoulder injuries,at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,Oct. 16, at Beacon Ortho-paedics & Sports Medi-
cine, 6480 Harrison Ave.Call: 354-7635 for de-
tails and reservations
Zumba comes toDiamond Oaks
Zumba is nowbeing of-fered at the DiamondOaks Career Campus onMonday evenings at 6:30,starting Oct. 28.
Theclass isavailable toall area residents age 16and over; tuition for theseven-week program is$45.
Zumba is among morethan 200 short-term class-es for business, personalenrichment, and careerskills at the DiamondOaks, Scarlet Oaks andLive Oaks campuses. Formore information, call513-771-8881 for a classlisting or go towww.greatoaks.com.
Diamond Oaks CareerCampus is at 6375 Harri-son Ave. in Dent.
Zion UMC hostschicken fry
Zion United MethodistChurch, 4980ZionRoad inCleves, will hosts a chick-en fry from 4-7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19.
Dinners are $10 and in-clude two pieces of chick-en, choice of three sides, aroll anddessert.Adrink isincluded for guests whodine in. Carry-out also isavailable.
For more information,call the church at 941-4983.
Fall cabaret benefitsElder Glee Club
The Elder High SchoolGlee Club will present itsfall cabaretFriday,Nov.8.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.and performances beginat 8 p.m. in Father Rear-don Hall at St. WilliamChurch, 4108W.EighthSt.
Entertainment will beprovided by the Elder Vo-cal Ensemble, the Seton-Elder Show Choir, the El-der Singing Panthers, theElder Junior Varsity En-semble, Seton Vocal En-semble, Seton SigningSaints, the Starlight Bandand other featured per-formers.
The cost is $15 per per-sonand includesbeer, softdrinks,pretzelsandchips.Guests are welcome tobring their own horsd’oeuvres.
The cabaret is a fund-raiser, andproceedsgo to-ward helping the ElderGlee Club pay for an up-coming trip to New YorkCity to perform at Carne-gie Hall.
Call JoAnn at 349-3439to reserve tickets.
Tattoo shopfundraiser forbreast cancer
Live Loud Studios Tat-too and Body Piercing ishosting its second annual“Breast Cancer Aware-ness Day.”
The Green Townshiptattoo shop will donateproceeds from every $30pink ribbon tattoo createdSunday, Oct. 27, to thePinkRibbonGirls, anareanonprofit providing a net-work of support for wom-en with breast cancer.
Anyone who wants tosupport the organizationand get a pink ribbon tat-too can stop in the shop,6520 Glenway Ave. SuiteD, from noon to 10 p.m.
For more information,call 574-8287 or visitwww.liveloudtattoo.com.
Drama departmentpresents ‘Nunsense’
The Drama Workshop,the award-winning com-munity theater based at
Cheviot’s Glenmore Play-house, is presenting themusical “Nunsense.”
“Nunsense” beginswhen the Little Sisters ofHoboken discover thattheir cook, Sister Julia,Child ofGod, has acciden-tally poisoned 52 of thesisters, and they are indire need of funds for theburials.
The sisters decide thebestway to raise themon-ey is to put on a varietyshow, so they take overthe school auditorium,which is set up for theeighth-grade productionof “Grease.”
Featuring star turns,tap and ballet dancing, anaudience quiz and comicsurprises, the show hasbecome an internationalphenomenon with morethan 5,000 productionsworldwide.
Show dates are Friday,Oct.18, and Saturday, Oct.19. All shows begin at 8p.m.
There is amatinee per-formance at 2 p.m. Sun-day, Oct. 20.
The Glenmore Play-house is at 3716GlenmoreAve.
Tickets are $15.Call 598-830 or visit
thedramaworkshop.orgto order tickets.
Food drive forAnderson Ferrypantry
Afooddrivefor theAn-dersonFerryFoodPantrywill take place Saturday,Oct. 19.
Anyonewhowould liketo donate non-perishablefood items or cash dona-tions can drop them offbetween10a.m. and2p.m.atHatting’s Supermarket,6148 Bridgetown Road,Green Township.
The Anderson FerryFood Pantry assists 600families each month.
Thepantryservesfam-ilies in the followingWestSide ZIP codes: 45001,45002, 45052, 45204, 45211,45233, 45238, 45247 and45248.
Info meetings forThree Rivers levy
The Three Rivers Lo-cal SchoolDistrict is host-ing two informationalmeetings regarding theoperating levy thedistricthas on the November bal-lot.
Meetings are set for6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22,andWednesday, Oct. 23.
Both meetings takeplace at Taylor HighSchool, in the new ThreeRivers Educational Cam-pus, 56 Cooper Road,Cleves.
Oak Hills setsHomecomingschedule
Oak Hills High Schoolwill celebrate its Home-coming weekend begin-ning Thursday, Oct. 17.
The schedule ofevents:
Thursday, Oct. 17 –Homecoming parade andbonfire. Line –up at C.O.Harrison at 6:30 p.m.; pa-rade begins at 7 p.m.; bon-fire afterparadeatOHHSuntil 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct.18 – Home-coming pep rally at theend of the school day;Homecoming alumni andcommunity dinner, 6 p.m.in theCommons.Cost is $1per person payable at thedoor. RSVP to Kelly KihmWeissmann ’89 [email protected] withname, email address,graduation year and num-ber in party; Homecom-ing game vs. Middletown,
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B5LIFE
7:30 p.m., tickets avail-able through the athleticoffice 467-7105.
Saturday, Oct. 19 –Homecoming Dance 2013– “Experience Paris” – 8p.m. to midnight.
Puppets headlineCovedale children’sshow
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., con-tinues its Saturday Morn-ing Children’s Series witha production by MadcapPuppets.
The West Side puppettheater will present “Fan-tastic Fairy Tales” at 11a.m. Saturday, Oct. 19.
The show follows theking’s royal court jester,Flump, who overhears aplot by a wizard to turnthe king into a mouse.
Asheentertains theau-dience with fairy tales,Flump tries to discover away to save the king.
Each tale unfolds withgiant puppets, audienceparticipation and a sur-prise twist to each fairy-tale classic.
Stories included in theproduction are “TheWishing Tree,” “The Wa-ter of Life” and “Rapun-zel.”
The show is ideal forchildren ages 5 to 12.
Tickets are $5 each.Call 241-6550 or visit
http://bit.ly/iXj6et fortickets.
West Side churchhosts annualclothing giveaway
Western Hills Churchof Christ in Covedale isonce again opening its
doors for a clothing give-away.
The giveaway runsfrom 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, Oct. 19, at the church,5064 Sidney Road.
This is the fifthstraight year the churchas shared its blessings inthe form of a clothinggiveaway.
Awidevarietyof cloth-ing itemswill be providedto those in need at nocharge.
Last year about 12,000articles of clothing ingood condition were do-nated, and 700 peoplewere helped.
Call the church at 251-2232 for more details.
Shred Safe Day atSaint IgnatiusSchool
Saint Ignatius School ishosting another shreddayto benefit the community,and donations benefit theschool’s Student Council.
Start gathering allthose documents youwant to shred, and savethem for Shred Safe Day.The truck will be in ourChurchparking lot from9a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 19.
If you have any ques-tions please call GerriKramer in the school of-fice at 389-3242 or [email protected].
Parochial schoolstudents invited totour Oak Hills HighSchool
Parochial school par-ents and eighth-graderswho live in the Oak HillsLocal School District arewelcome tovisitOakHillsHighSchool to learnmore
about the school.The meetings and
tours are 9-10:30 a.m.Wednesday, Oct. 23;Thursday, Nov. 21, andMonday, Dec. 16, at thehigh school, 3200 Ebenez-er Road, Green Township.
Enter the schoolthrough the main en-trance near the flag pole.
Those interested areasked to RSVP to DawnStoll at [email protected] least threedaysprior tothe tour.
Hitting the ‘pause’button
“The Power of Pause:BecomingMore by DoingLess”will bepresentedbyTerry Hershey, an inspi-rational speaker, humor-ist, author and Protestantminister, from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, atthe Sisters of CharityMotherhouse, 5900 DelhiRoad.
Call 347-5449 for infoor go towww.srcharitycinti.org.
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Parking at La Salle High School. Take I-74 to the North Bend Road exit.Proceed north on North Bend Road to the intersection of North Bendand Cheviot Roads (Kroger will be on your right). Stay in the right lane,turn right on North Bend Road and follow to La Salle High School(located on the right) at 3091 North Bend Road.
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B6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
TheLandConservancyof Hamilton County willhold its annual fall meet-ing at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct.18, in the historic TownHall in Miamitown, OhioRoute128 andMainStreetin Whitewater Township.
The meeting, open tothe public, will feature areview of the year’s con-servation work, electionof board members, and a
presentation introducingthe “Taking Root” refor-estation campaign.
For more information,visitlandconservancyhc.orgor call 513-574-1849.
The featured presenta-tion – “WeAre Losing OurTrees, Again” – is by ScottBeuerlein, horticulturistwith the Cincinnati Zoo.He will explain how
alarming new threats areaffecting our trees, andwhat can be done about it.
Beuerlein’s mission isto inspire the communityto plant 2 million trees inthe eight-county Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana regionby2020.TheLandConser-vancy supports the “Tak-ing Root” campaign, andjoins the broad-based co-alition of organizations
united to address threatsconfronting local treesand forests.
Lessons learnedBy the early1800s, Cin-
cinnatiandmuchof the in-dustrialized nation wasdeforested. In 1875, vi-sionary local leadersstarted programs that putCincinnati at the fore-frontoftheAmericanFor-estrymovement.Over thenext 30years,more than amillion treeswereplantedin the Tristate, includingreforesting an eroded,1,500-acre farm that isnowMt. Airy Forest.
New threats emergeThatwasmore than100
years ago. “Now our trees
and forests are threat-ened again, this time bytheemeraldashborer andother insects, invasiveplants, and the effects ofdevelopment and risingtemperatures,” Beuerlein
said. “Local trees are un-der siege, and deforestedareas are struggling to re-generate.”
Group focuses on future of county trees
Cincinnati Zoo horticuluralist Scott Beuerlein will speak atthe Oct. 18 meeting of the Land Conservancy of HamiltonCounty.PROVIDED
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7LIFE
CHEVIOTArrests/citationsJuvenile, 16, underage tobaccoviolation, Oct. 2.Robert Keyes, 42, 4989 CalgaryCourt, warrant, Oct. 2.Juvenile, 15, warrant, Oct. 3.Christopher Miller, 22, 2010Faywood Drive, disorderlyconduct while intoxicated, Oct.4.Michael Williams, 25, 3115Cavanaugh Ave., warrant, Oct.5.Bryan Rohe, 28, 3615 MeadowAve., criminal trespass, theftand receiving stolen property,Oct. 6.Rachael Middendorf, 25, 3840Trevor Ave., warrant, Oct. 7.Ryan Korb, 21, 6076 Sheed Road,assault, Oct. 7.Lora Allen, 33, 3609 St. MartinsPlace, warrant, Oct. 8.
Incidents/reportsCriminal damagingWindow broken on home at4037 Harrison Ave. No. 1, Oct. 6.Two windows broken on vehicleat Applegate Avenue, Oct. 7.RobberyThree suspects approachedvictim while walking along thestreet, and one suspect de-manded money from victimand struck victim in the headbefore all three suspects fled at3240 Harrison Ave., Oct. 3.TheftGPS stolen from vehicle at 3626Herbert Ave., Oct. 6.Wallet and a debit card stolenfrom home at 3824 ApplegateAve., Oct. 7.
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsLamichael Williams, born 1995,criminal trespassing, Sept. 27.Rebecca Carrol, born 1976,assault, Sept. 27.Tavon Beasley, born 1994, crimi-nal trespassing, Sept. 27.Brent Anderson, born 1978,possession of drugs, Sept. 28.Nate Taylor, born 1985, pos-session of drugs, Sept. 28.Joseph V. Daniel, born 1985,theft, Sept. 29.James L. Jackson, born 1978,having a weapon under disabil-ity, Sept. 30.Keith Williams, born 1995,assault, theft under $300, Sept.30.Rosaline Mitchell, born 1985,domestic violence, Sept. 30.Tia Michelle Dunigan, born 1995,possession of drugs, Sept. 30.Carmen Hendricks, born 1984,obstructing official business,Oct. 1.David Smith, born 1982, drugabuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, trafficking, Oct. 1.Edward L. Bond, born 1958,assault, Oct. 1.Karl Choate, born 1971, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,possession of drugs, Oct. 1.Raven Q. Freeman, born 1988,criminal trespassing, disorderlyconduct, Oct. 1.Shaun Blake, born 1980, domes-tic violence, Oct. 1.AndrewW. Hayden, born 1990,theft under $300, Oct. 2.Charlene Faulkner, born 1990,assault, Oct. 2.John Henry Ancrum, born 1974,disorderly conduct, Oct. 2.Steve Miller, born 1991, theftunder $300, Oct. 2.Keith Fisher, born 1992, dis-orderly conduct, Oct. 3.Kenneth Webb, born 1982, drugabuse, possession of drugparaphernalia, trafficking, Oct.3.Rayanna Allen, born 1992, theftunder $300, Oct. 3.Victoria Lane, born 1976, aggra-vated menacing, Oct. 3.Damen Short, born 1977, receiv-
ing stolen property, Oct. 4.Dayonte Owens, born 1994,aggravated armed robbery,felonious assault, obstructingofficial business, Oct. 4.Matthew S. Browne, born 1983,aggravated menacing, Oct. 4.Timothy Brown, born 1963,domestic violence, Oct. 5.Mike Gray, born 1981, domesticviolence, Oct. 7.
Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing3951 Yearling Court, Oct. 3.1100 Winfield Ave., Oct. 4.Aggravated robbery849 Hermosa Ave., Oct. 2.2699 Erlene Drive, Oct. 7.Assault1648 Iliff Ave., Oct. 1.2661Westwood Northern Blvd.,Oct. 3.3735 Westmont Drive, Sept. 29.2300 Harrison Ave., Sept. 29.3779 Westmont Drive, Sept. 30.2322 Ferguson Road, Sept. 30.2932 Costello Ave., Sept. 30.Breaking and entering4442 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 1.3123 Wooster Place, Oct. 1.1036 Lockman Ave., Oct. 3.2861 Ratterman Ave., Sept. 30.Burglary4016 W. Liberty St., Oct. 3.901Hermosa Ave., Oct. 3.2693 Montana Ave., Oct. 4.2679 Montana Ave., Oct. 5.2725 Orland Ave., Oct. 5.3293 Brater Ave., Oct. 5.2832 Shaffer Ave., Oct. 6.1057 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 27.2732 East Tower Drive, Sept. 28.2732 East Tower Drive, Sept. 28.3000 Veazey Ave., Sept. 28.1205 Glenna Drive, Sept. 30.1753 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 30.4373 W. Eighth St., Sept. 30.Criminaldamaging/endangering4241Glenway Ave., Oct. 1.4427 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 2.1711Gilsey Ave., Oct. 3.1921Westmont Lane, Oct. 4.2665 Wendee Drive, Oct. 4.2824 Urwiler Ave., Oct. 4.2400 Harrison Ave., Sept. 28.2990 Harrison Ave., Sept. 28.3086 Glenmore Ave., Sept. 29.2990 Harrison Ave., Sept. 30.3604 Schwartze Ave., Sept. 30.Domestic violenceReported on Gilsey Avenue, Oct.2.Reported onWestwood North-ern Boulevard, Oct. 2.Reported on Evers Street, Oct. 4.Reported on Beech Avenue, Oct.5.Reported on Faber Avenue, Oct.5.Reported on Erlene Drive, Sept.29.
Reported on St. William Avenue,Sept. 30.Reported on Harrison Avenue,Sept. 30.Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school2963 Eggers Place, Oct. 1.Misuse of credit card1731Ashbrook Drive, Oct. 5.Robbery2322 Ferguson Road, Sept. 28.Taking the identity ofanother3187 McHenry Ave., Oct. 4.Theft1040 Winfield Ave., Oct. 1.2712 East Tower Drive, Oct. 1.1012 Academy Ave., Oct. 2.4220 W. Eighth St., Oct. 2.2902 Kling Ave., Oct. 2.3001Westwood Northern Blvd.,Oct. 2.6165 Glenway Ave., Oct. 2.2883 Harrison Ave., Oct. 3.2898 Harrison Ave., Oct. 3.3045 Worthington Ave., Oct. 3.6080 Glenway Ave., Oct. 3.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 3.1053 Schiff Ave., Oct. 4.2410 Bluffcrest Lane, Oct. 4.3069 McHenry Ave., Oct. 4.1864 Sunset Ave., Oct. 5.2146 Ferguson Road, Oct. 5.3219 Harrison Ave., Oct. 5.6024 Glenway Ave., Oct. 5.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 5.2399 Harrison Ave., Oct. 6.2715 East Tower Drive, Oct. 7.1236 Gilsey Ave., Sept. 27.1912 Westmont Lane, Sept. 27.712 Hermosa Ave., Sept. 27.2956 Feltz Ave., Sept. 27.3401Werk Road, Sept. 27.3722 Westmont Drive, Sept. 28.3920 Glenway Ave., Sept. 28.2320 Boudinot Ave., Sept. 28.
2322 Ferguson Road, Sept. 28.2735 Queen City Ave., Sept. 28.5555 Glenway Ave., Sept. 28.2900 West Tower Ave., Sept. 29.2900 West Tower Ave., Sept. 29.2950 West Park Drive, Sept. 29.3054 West Tower Ave., Sept. 29.3060 West Tower Ave., Sept. 29.Foley Road, Sept. 30.2320 Boudinot Ave., Sept. 30.2322 Ferguson Road, Sept. 30.2449 Bluffcrest Lane, Sept. 30.3020 N. Hegry Circle, Sept. 30.5555 Glenway Ave., Sept. 30.
5800 Glenway Ave., Sept. 30.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement1210 Rulison Ave., Oct. 1.1142 Rosemont Ave., Sept. 29.
GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsScott A. Leonard, 26, 3803 HazelAve., theft, Sept. 26.Joseph P. Donnellon, 32, 6035Northglen Road, barking dogviolation, Sept. 26.
Juvenile, 11, felonious assault,Sept. 26.Kiesha R. Jones, 37, 2505 Harri-son Ave., robbery and obstruct-ing official business, Sept. 28.Ahkeela B. McCray, 22, 2115Central Ave. No. 6, robbery,Sept. 28.Katrina L. Jacobs, 20, 102 ZacaloDrive, theft, Sept. 29.Salvadore A. Salamone, 32, 5529Eula Ave., assault, Sept. 29.
POLICE REPORTS
See POLICE, Page B8
Trusted Senior Home Care
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CAME TO LOSEWEIGHT...
GAINED NEW LIFE.
Downtown | Anderson | Fairfield | Western Hillsmercyhealthplex.com | 513.823.4214 | BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.
Ready to lose weight? So was I when I joined the Mercy HealthPlex.But I gained so much more. Encouraged with every visit, I found acommunity centered on living healthy and being well.
At the HealthPlex, I’m more than a club member. I’m a family member.
The Western Hills Hospital is moving, but you’ll find the HealthPlex in our same location at3131 Queen City Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45238.
*Offer ends October 31, 2013. Requires 12-month membership.
Celebrate our 15th Anniversarywith $15 INITIATION FEE.*
CE-0000566994
Minges
Richard and Shirley cele-brated their 60th anniver-sary October 10th. He isa Landscape contractorand she is a homemaker.They raised nine childrenand enjoy spending timewith family and friends.
Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church
"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502
Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm
DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363
Rev. Bob Overberg
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm
Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am
NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am
UNITED METHODIST
St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745
Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am
Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957
www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the
community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com
OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.
(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448
Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School
PRESBYTERIAN
B8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
Juvenile, 17, underage pos-session of alcohol, Sept. 29.Juvenile, 11, assault, Sept. 25.Jeffrey Schroeder, 45, 110 An-derson Ferry, theft, Sept. 30.Eric D. Toney, 33, 6738 U.S. 50,receiving stolen property, Sept.30.Tina M. Miller, 36, 5573 WindsorCourt, possession of drugs,Sept. 30.
Dale R. Miller, 41, 5573 WindsorCourt, possession of drugs,Sept. 30.Juvenile, 16, disorderly conductand menacing, Sept. 23.
Incidents/reportsAssaultSuspect struck victim in thehead, threw victim to theground and kicked victim atCity Limit Laundry at 5262Crookshank Road, Sept. 24.
28.Vehicle stolen from parking lotat 5790 Cheviot Road, Sept. 28.Purse and contents stolen fromhome at 6730 Towering RidgeWay No. 159, Sept. 29.Vehicle, along with a set of golfclubs, was stolen from home at3567 Rackacres Drive, Sept. 30.Cellphone stolen from vehicle at3324 Moonridge, Sept. 30.Money stolen from vehicle at3698 Crestknoll Drive, Sept. 30.Cellphone stolen from vehicle at4719 North Bend Road, Sept.30.Several pieces of jewelry and 20silver dollars stolen from homeat 6693 Woodcrest Drive, Sept.30.
Two suspects, one of whom hada gun, approached victim andone suspect punched victim inthe face, and suspects robbedvictim of money at 5700 blockCheviot Road, Sept. 29.TheftPrescription medicine stolenfrom home at 6604 HearneRoad, Sept. 27.Cellphone stolen from victimwhile bowling at Strikes andSpares Western Bowl at 6383Glenway Ave., Sept. 27.Vehicle stolen from in front ofhome at 3091Neisel Ave., Sept.28.Credit card stolen from victimafter it unknowingly fell fromtheir pocket at Dollar Tree at5730 Harrison Ave., Sept. 27.Credit card stolen from victimand used to make severalunauthorized transactions at2949 North Bend Road, Sept.
video games stolen from homeat 6244 Taylor Road, Sept. 30.Criminal damagingDoor damaged on vehicle at3376 Tallahassee Drive, Sept.26.Window broken on vehicle at6264 Seiler Drive, Sept. 26.Two solar lights damaged onhome’s rear deck at 3947 Ridge-comb Drive, Sept. 27.Cinder blocks ripped fromhome’s landscaping and thrownthrough two glass doors and awindow, breaking glass andcausing damage to wood andtile floors; cinder blocks alsothrown onto pool tarp at 5909Gaines Road, Sept. 30.Domestic disputeArgument between spouses atRelluk Drive, Sept. 26.Argument between spouses atGaines Road, Sept. 29.Robbery
Breaking and enteringRiding lawn mower, pressurewasher, miter saw and a four-wheeler all-terrain vehiclestolen from home’s garage at3185 Kleeman Road, Sept. 26.Garage door damaged on homeduring attempted break in, butno entry was made at 4947North Bend Road, Sept. 30.BurglaryVideo game system, laptopcomputer, coins and seven
POLICE REPORTS
Continued from Page B7
CE-0000564544
Re-Elect Paul Beck Elect Bob PolewskiMiami Twp. Trustee since 1982 Miami Twp. Financial Review Comm.
Miami Heights Civic Asssoc., Past Pres. Miami Twp. Land Use Comm., Chair
Cleves/Three Rivers Kiwanis, Past Pres. Miami Twp. Republican Club, Past Pres.
St. Joseph Knights of Columbus Ham. Co. Zoning Comm., Past Chair
Ohio Twp. Assoc. Ham. Co. Board of Zoning Appeals, Past Chair
Ham. Co. Twp. Assoc., Board of Dir. Western Economic Council, Past Pres.
Miami Senior Center Ham. Co. Great Partner in Planning Recipient
Paul and Bob offer a combined 50 years of proven commitment,
experience and effec@ve leadership to the residents of
Miami Township.
Paid for by Beck Polewski for Trustee Comm., Susan Polewski Treasurer 7849 Surreywood Dr. North Bend, OH 45052
Friends and Supporters Hon. Steve Chabot Hon. Bill Seitz
Hon. Joe Sykes Hon. Lou Blessing III Hon. Chris Monzel
Hon. Jack Rininger Hon. Cindy Oser Hon. Lou Terhar
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OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B9LIFE
Terry Conner Sr.Terry Lee Conner Sr., 62, died
Oct. 2.He was a Navy veteran.
Survived byson TerryConner Jr.;mother HazelConner; broth-ers Richard(Juli), David(Carla) Conner;niece andnephews
Stacey Conner Hotopp, Michael,Eric Conner. Preceded in deathby father Edward Conner.
Services were Oct. 16 at Re-bold, Rosenacker & SextonFuneral Home.
Mary Lou DehlerMary Lou Sullivan Dehler, 82,
Delhi Township, died Oct. 5. Shewas a homemaker.
Survived bychildren Con-nie (Tom)Robison, Butch(Rose) Stertz,Kim (Rick)Martini; grand-children Tom(Trisha), Jeff(Abbie), Mike
(Trisha) Robison, Tina (Ed) Cada-vid, Tony (Emma) Stertz, KatieMartini; great-grandchildrenTommy, Molly, Brooklyn, Jade,Stryker, Breanna Robison, Maya,Adrian Cadavid; brother WilliamSullivan. Preceded in death byhusband Richard Dehler.
Services were Oct. 11 at St.Vincent de Paul Church. Ar-rangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. RitaSchool for the Deaf, 1720 Glen-dale Milford Road, Cincinnati,OH 45215.
Viola FeickeViola Nieman Feicke, 95,
Sayler Park, died Oct. 4.Survived by sons Dale (Glad-
ys), Denny (the late Pat) Feicke;granddaughters Rae Anne(Scott) Korb, Andrea Feicke;great-granddaughters Jacque-line Korb, Alleanna Feicke.Preceded in death by husbandJames Feicke, sister Virginia(Ralph) Slattery.
Services were Oct. 10 at Bra-ter-Winter Funeral Home. Me-morials to Eden Chapel UnitedMethodist Church in care ofBrater-Winter Funeral Home.
Anna GirdlerAnna M. Girdler, 87, Western
Hills, died Oct. 6.Survived by children Larry
(Linda), Charlie (Christine), Ken(Bev), Dan Girdler, Elaine (thelate Ray) Wurster; siblingsChristine, Lucile, Cecil; ninegrandchildren; six great-grand-children; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Murl O’Dell Girdler, son
James Girdler.Services were Oct. 11 at Floral
Hills Memorial Cemetery. Ar-rangements by B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati, c/o Be-thesda Foundation Inc., P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.
Ruth GreggRuth Grinkmeyer Gregg, 81,
Green Township, died Oct. 3.Survived by
husband FredGregg; childrenWayne, Ken(Donna) Gregg,Pamela (Jim-mie) James;grandchildrenJohn (Heather),Tim (Marie)
Gregg, Amy (Collin) Green;great-grandchildren Dominic,Aiden, Cameron Gregg, PiperGreen; sister Delores (Phil)Paolello. Preceded in death bygrandson Jeffrey Gregg, siblingsCharles, Norb Grinkmeyer,Charlotte Grace.
Services were Oct. 8 at St.Ignatius of Loyola. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to:Ronald McDonald House, 350Erkenbrecher Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45229.
Flora HaggisFlora Manoff Haggis, 87,
Green Township, died Oct. 2.Survived by
children Karen,Mike Haggis;grandchildrenBranden, ScottDittgen, Adri-enne, SabrinaHaggis, Karissa(Colt) Beal;great-grand-
children Skyler, Kaylee Beal,Landon McKeown; sister MaryEllcoff; sisters-in-law Kay (lateTony), Sophie Haggis; cousinTina Rehn; nieces and nephewsSylvia Ellcoff, Diane (Sis) Skelton,Barb Taylor, Paul Johnson, Rick,Tom Jr. Manoff, Jeanette Simon.Preceded in death by husbandHaggis, brothers Tom, Bill Ma-noff, sister-in-law Lucille Haggis,nephews George Haggis, Bill,Nick Johnson.
Services were Oct. 7 at SpringGrove Cemetery. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to: HolyTrinity-St. Nicholas Greek Ortho-dox Church, 7000 Winton Road,Cincinnati, OH 45224.
Florence HinesFlorence Fehr Hines, 81,
Colerain Township, died Oct. 2.She worked in the hospitalityindustry.
She was a member of St.Bernard Parish.
Survived by daughters JoAnnRininger, Judy Burke, DeboraYoung; 12 grandchildren; 13great-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband James
Hines, daugh-ters MargaretStacey, MaryLou Meyer,parents John,Myrtle Fehr,siblings JackBruce, LillianBlase, DorothyBryant, John
Fehr.Services were Oct. 7 at St.
Bernard Church. Arrangementsby Dennis George FuneralHome.
Joseph LeichtJoseph A. Leicht, 62, died Oct.
2.Survived by daughter Emma
(Paul Jr.) Lee; grandchildrenAntonio, Emma, Olivia; siblingsDorothy (Don) Murphy, Carlene(late Joseph) Plasek, MartinaAlmy, Patty Ann Vechery, Robert(Debbie) Jr., Sandra Leicht,
Brenda (James Sr.) Vanderpool;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsRobert Sr., Opal Leicht, brothersCarl, Ray Spriggs.
Services were Oct. 7 at Dal-bert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home.
GeorgeaneMillerGeorgeane VonLehmden
Miller, 83, Westwood, died Oct.8.
Survived bychildren Kathy(Richard) Fry,Tom (Chris)Miller; grand-children Jackie(Chris) Keller,Jenny, ZachMiller; great-grandchildren
Norah, Emma. Preceded indeath by husbandWilliamMiller.
Services were Oct. 10 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome.
Memorials to a charity of thedonor’s choice.
AnnMyersAngeline “Ann”Myers, 88,
Western Hills, died Oct. 5.Survived by
sons Gary, Ron(Debbie), Jeff(Missy) Myers;grandchildrenKelly (Rob)Moorman,Emily (Kerry)Vetter, BradyMyers; great-
grandchildren Lilly, Sophie,Stella, Charlie, Anna, Jack,Caroline, Louie. Preceded indeath by husband Harry Myers,siblings Ethel Wagner, ElsieHatton, Frank Donato
Services were Oct. 10 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Dalbert, Woodruff &Isenogle Funeral Home. Memori-als to the American CancerSociety, American Heart Associa-tion or Our Lady of the Visita-tion Church.
Joan PottJoan E. Pott, 84, Green Town-
ship, died Oct. 9. She was anoffice manager.
Survived by children Terry,Tracy (Anna), Jon “Mick” (Jo-leen) Bengert; many grand-children and great-grand-children; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusbands George Bengert Jr., BillPott, son George “Bud” BengertIII, brothers Cliff, Jim, JackEckerle.
Services were Oct. 9 at Bolton
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B10
Conner
Dehler
Gregg
Haggis
Hines
Miller
Myers
Delhi &Cincinnati
Skip Radel,owner
A Commitment to Serving You
Two Beautiful Locations
Funerals for All Financial Situations
The “Discount Funeral Homes” advertiseone price but fail to disclose other costs.
With Radel Funeral Home, you willnot find any hidden charges!
451.8800 • RadelFuneral.com
CE-0000560954 CE-0000572067
BRIDGETOWN
5560 Bridgetown Rd.513-574-4777
BRIDGETOWN SKYLINEopened its doorsOctober 22,1973
Come celebrate our 40th Anniversarywith
FREE CAKEFREE CAKEON
OCTOBER 22, 2013
IT’S OUR WAY OF SAYING “THANK YOU” TOOUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS AND NEIGHBORS!
4040YEARS!
CELEBRATING
B10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
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& Lunsford Funeral Home.Memorials to the AmericanHeart Association or KidneyFoundation.
William PowersWilliam F. Powers, 88, Green
Township, diedSept. 27.
Survived bywife KathleenJohnson Pow-ers; childrenLinda (Joe)Goeke, Michael(Sharon)Powers, Carol
(Marc) Ollier; stepchildren Diane(Ken) Schmid, Don (Kathy), Bill(Peggi) Johnson; grandchildrenRobert, Benjamin, ElizabethGoeke, Jillian (Brad) Council,Christine (Bryan) Silber, Bradley(Christina) Powers, Nicole,Megan Ollier; step-grand-children Kenny, Jeff (Heather)Schmid, Jennifer (Brent) Seibert,Olivia, Evan, Billy (Holly) John-son, Desiree (Bryan) Herzner,Sarah (Paul) Miller; great-grand-children Kathryn, Jared, William,Allison, Joseph, Ella, Brian,Hazel, Mack, Ashely, Brandon,Zachary, CJ, Rylee. Preceded indeath by wife Elizabeth “Betty”Powers, siblings LawrencePowers, Rose Dearing.
Services were Oct. 1 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Frederick FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, P.O.Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis,TN 38148-0142 or SONMinistries,c/o Groesbeck United MethodistChurch, 8871 Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45251.
Charlotte RackCharlotte Kempf Rack, 88,
died Oct. 8.Survived by daughters Dianne
(the late Tom) Kammerer, Gerri(Jim) Morrison, Laurie (Jim)Stohr, Bonnie (Larry) Ballauer,Nancy (Darwin) Mock; 21 grand-children; 25 great-grandchil-dren. Preceded in death byhusband Jerry Rack, son Paul(Joan) Rack, son-in-law Joe
Sheehan,brothersLawrence,George, RobertKempf.
Serviceswere Oct. 12 atSt. Ignatius ofLoyola. Ar-rangements by
Rebold, Rosenacker & SextonFuneral Home. Memorials to:American Cancer Society, 2808Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH45206 or Hospice of Cincinnati,4310 Cooper Road, Cincinnati,OH 45242.
Mary RussellMary J. Russell, 75, Price Hill,
died Oct. 2. She worked forCincinnati Bell.
Survived by siblings Jerry,James Russell, Judy Wilkinson,Joan McCann, Jane Schneider;cousins Carol Dettenwanger,Cathy Wagner.
Services were Oct. 7 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrangementsby Meyer Funeral Home. Memo-rials to the St. Lawrence Educa-tion Fund.
Judith SchererJudith Myers Scherer, 74,
Covedale, diedSept. 29. Shewas a teacherat WesternHills HighSchool.
She was amember of theWestern HillsGarden Club.
Survived by son Gordie Scher-er; grandchildren Christopher,Caroline Scherer; sister Janie(Craig) Jud; sister-in-law Suzanne(Michael) Kitei; niece and neph-ews Erin Dube, Seth Jud, John(Mimi), Todd (Sarah) Louiso;Aunt Myrtle; cousins Randi,Scott, Debbie, Cindy, Ann;former daughter-in-law PatriciaScherer. Preceded in death byhusband Gordon Scherer, sonSteven Scherer.
Services were Oct. 5 at West-wood United Methodist Church.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to CysticFibrosis Research, WestwoodUnited Methodist Church orVitas Hospice.
Jean Schmidt-SheldonNorma Jean Haney Schmidt-
Sheldon, 74, died Oct. 7.Survived by
husband AlbertSheldon;children Bon-nie (John)Thunder, Mary(Matt)McGuire,Melissa, James(Gina), Scott(Michelle),
Daniel Schmidt, Tonya (Kevin)West, Rhonda, Darrin Sheldon;sister Flo (Si) Stanaford; 18grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.
Services were Oct. 11 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby Rebold, Rosenacker & SextonFuneral Home.
Anita TiemannAnita Weaver Tiemann, 65,
Green Township, died Sept. 29.Survived by children Michael,
Gregory Tiemann, JoAnn (Todd)Breiner; mother Eunice Weaver;sisters Charlene (Paul) Drago,twin Nancy (Larry) Betz; sixgrandchildren; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byfather Charles Weaver.
Services were Oct. 5 at Groes-beck United Methodist Church.Arrangements by FrederickFuneral Home.
LeonWernimontPatrick “Leon”Wernimont,
75, Green Township, died Oct. 2.Survived by wife Carrie Fede
Wernimont; sons Eric (FerdaYantiri), Chris-topher (Patri-cia) Werni-mont; grand-children Deniz,Yagmur, Ra-chael, NicoleWernimont;siblings MaryKay Uhlen-
kamp, Kenneth, Melvin, DianeWernimont, Joan Fritz, MarlysSteinke, Donita Langholdt, CarolRae Mennega; stepchildrenAngela (Edward) Wortman,Yvonne (Timothy) Reddy, Chris-topher, Paul (Leah), Teresa
DEATHS
Powers
Rack
Scherer
Schmidt-Sheldon
Wernimont
See DEATHS, Page B11
Continued from Page B9
OCTOBER 16, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B11LIFE
(Alexander Doerr) Fede; manystep- and step-great-grand-children. Preceded in death bywife Mary Beth Wernimont,siblings Janet Fee, Lyle Werni-mont.
Arrangements by FrederickFuneral Home. Memorials to:Salvation Army, 114 E. CentralPkwy., Cincinnati, OH 45202.
JeanWesselJean Gray Wessel, 89, Green
Township, diedOct. 7.
Survived bychildren Cheri(late George)Anglemyer,Mark (Sally)Wessel, Jo(Denny) Bren-nan, Nancy
(Mike) Grimes, Teri (Scott) Dick-man; grandchildren Matt (Jen),Annie Wessel, Heather (Doug)King, Holly (David) Lahner, Jeff,Nick Brennan, Maura Winters,Erin (Sean) Patrick, Jon (Sammi),Chris (Sachie), Courtney Grimes,Bryan (Holly), Kyle, Ted Dickman;great-grandchildren Sarah,Mitchell Wessel, Noah, Naomi
Lahner, Rylan Cox; siblings Bob,Jimmy, Pat, Denny Gray, EileenTegenkamp; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Edward Wessel, siblingsBernie (Ann), Clarence “Dink”(Kiki), Jack, Don, Dick (Mitzi),Tom (Marilyn) Gray, Dottie (lateGeorge) Hensler.
Services were Oct. 10 at St.James Church. Arrangements byFrederick Funeral Home. Memo-rials to a charity of the donor’schoice.
HelenWiegeleHelen Tekulve Wiegele, 87,
Green Township, died Sept. 30.Survived by children Larry
(Peggy), Tom (Susan) Wiegele,Mary Jo (Roy) Moore; grand-children Michael, Laura, Todd(Kelly), Lindsay, Zachary Wie-gele, Melissa Moore; great-grandchild Riley Wiegele. Pre-ceded in death by husbandRobert Wiegele, son Bob (Caro-lyn) Wiegele, brother Richard(Gladys) Tekulve.
Services were Oct. 5 at St. AnnChurch. Arrangements by Fred-erick Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Corryville Catholic School,108 Calhoun St., Cincinnati, OH45219 or Alzheimer’s Associa-tion, 644 Linn St., Cincinnati, OH45203.
DEATHS
Wessel
Continued from Page B10
GREEN TOWNSHIP3353 Diehl Road: Schweitzer,Gail to Notter, Mary; $87,000.5242 Eaglesnest Drive: Mel-aragno, 0 Susan E. Tr. to Gari-bay, Barbara B.; $87,500.2144 Faywood Ave.: Steers,Stacey R. and Mikal J. to Flag-star Bank FSB; $56,000.5779 Filview Circle: G. Davis CCMLLC to Wag Real Estate LLC;$375,000.3323 Glenmont Lane: Bell,Michael J. to Webb, Christo-pher J.; $122,500.6051 Kardon Court: Lind, Dana S.and Maribeth to Sucietto,Daniel and Jennifer; $166,000.5482 Lawrence Road: Beden-baugh, John M. to BayviewLoan Servicing LLC; $48,000.4368 North Bend Road: Wintz-inger, Mark E. and Michael J.
Bastian to Betsch, Carl A. andCindy; $30,000.5983 Oakapple Drive: Dennis,William Robert to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$42,000.3766 Powner Road: Stock, LindaA. to Stock, Ernst Tracey;$285,520.5468 Race Road: Lightbody,Bradford J. and Lynn to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$107,649.4304 School Section Road:Shoemaker, Carly R. and Nicho-las W. to Williams, Laura;$155,000.5745 Sprucewood Drive: Reeder,Donald Michael and Melissa S.to Monde, Elizabeth A. Tr.;$100,000.6646 Wesselman Road: Meiners,David M. and Gail A. to Mein-
ers, Andrew and Katie;$115,000.6164 West Fork Road: Gillespie,David and Donna Jackson toWinkler, Teresa Kathleen andRalph Edward; $160,000.3028 Westbourne Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toLonneman, Laura; $91,500.3151Westbourne Drive: Bank ofNew York Mellon Tr. to Stender,Andrew C. and Kathryn M.;$54,000.3429 Westport Court: Devries,Adolf J. to McCann, Kelly;$90,000.5876 Wilmer Road: Hader, Dale
E. and Deborah S. to Humbert,Timothy J. and Sharon A.;$236,500.0.0084 Wynnburn Drive: Sand-mann, Timothy to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$184,000.1586 Wynnburne Drive: Sand-mann, Timothy to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$184,000.
MIAMI TOWNSHIP8190 Bridgetown Road: FirstFinancial Collateral Inc. toLegendary Ridge Propertie LLC;$765,432.
8202 Bridgetown Road: FirstFinancial Collateral Inc. toLegendary Ridge Propertie LLC;$765,432.7396 Dog Trot Road: O’Connell,Daniel W. and Kellie J. toSullivan, Daniel D.; $108,250.8681 Legendary Ridge Lane: FirstFinancial Collateral Inc. toLegendary Ridge Propertie LLC;$765,432.8611 Legendary Ridge Road: FirstFinancial Collateral Inc. toLegendary Ridge Propertie LLC;$765,432.4484 Schinkal Road: Phillips,Curtis E. and Shannon D. to
Bank of New York Mellon TheTr.; $100,000.7904 Tall Timbers Drive: O’Neill,Christa M. to U.S. Bank NA;$34,000.
WESTWOOD2496 Harrison Ave.: EH PooledInvestments LLC to Diagourga,Youssouf; $51,000.2976 Hull Ave.: Webb, Karen N.Tr. to Gausling, Sara E.; $60,000.3007 Montclair Ave.: EagleSavings Bank to Homesteadingand Urban Redevelopment
REAL ESTATE
See TRANSFERS, Page B12
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B12 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • OCTOBER 16, 2013 LIFE
Celebrate fall bybring-ing your family andfriends to one of theYMCA of Greater Cincin-nati’s free fall festivals inOctober. These events are
open toallmembersof thecommunity.
» The Gamble-NippertYMCA, 3159 MontanaAve., 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19.
For more information,contact individual YMCAbranches, visit the web-site www.MyY.org, or call513-362-YMCA.
YMCAs host free family fall festivals
Arlington MemorialGardenswill host the firstmeeting of the CincinnatiDeath Café at 7 p.m.Mon-day, Oct. 21.
FoundedbyJonUnder-wood of England, andbaseduponthewritingsofSwiss sociologist BernardCrettaz, Death Café ispart of aglobalmovement
to challenge and improveattitudes towards death.LizzyMiles, a socialwork-er in Columbus, was thefirst to host a Death Caféin the United States.
The Death Cafe meet-ings are free, and will bein the Arlington Commu-nity Room. Coffee andlight refreshmentswill be
served.For more information
or to register, call 513-521-7003 or follow the Cincin-nati Death Café on Face-book.
For general informa-tion on the Death Cafémovement, visitwww.deathcafe.com.
Arlington Memorial Gardensto host 'Cincinnati Death Café’
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave. inWest PriceHill, continuesthe Saturday MorningChildren’s Series:
Madcap Puppets:’Fantastic Fairy Tales’
Oct. 19, 11 a.m.Meet the King’s Royal
Court Jester, Flump!Flump accidentally over-
hears a plot by the wizardGlistor to turn the Kinginto a mouse. As he enter-tains andamazes the audi-ence with fantastic fairy-tales, Flump tries to dis-cover a way to save theking. Each tale unfoldswith giant puppets, audi-ence participation, and asurprise twist to eachfairytale classic. The sto-
ries included are “TheWishing Tree,” “The Wa-ter of Life” and “Rapun-zel.”
To buy tickets ($5each):
» call the box office at513-241-6550;
» log on to:http://bit.ly/iXj6et;
» in person at the boxoffice ticket counter.
Covedale arts centerwelcomes puppet shows
Corp.; $36,333.3061 Penrose Place: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Homesteading andUrban Redevelopment Corp.;$33,500.
3061 Penrose Place: Home-steading and Urban Redevel-opment Corp. to Jackson, EricTr.; $33,500.3160 Sunshine Ave.: WLP Hold-ings LLC to Rising PhoenixProperties LLC; $11,000.
3160 Sunshine Ave.: Teague,Chaconnie R. to WLP HoldingsLLC; $8,500.3262 Tulsa Court: Kroger, EmilyLou to Federal National Mort-gage Association; $34,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued from Page B11
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