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Contact The PressPARADEREWIND B1Take one more lookat the annualHarvest HomeParade.
WINGING ITSophie’s Angel Runreturns for seventh year.See Story, A4
DELHI TWP. — Residents andfamilies are encouraged to getoutside and enjoy the beauty ofthe season at the Floral Para-dise Gardens.
The Delhi Township Parksand Recreation Department ispresenting Endless Summer, afree community event at thepark celebrating the annualGreat Outdoor Weekend.
“The gardens are beautifulthis time of year,” Delhi Parksand Recreation Director Sandy
Monahan said.Now in its10th
year, she said theGreat OutdoorWeekend is aninitiative ofGreen Umbrella,a nonprofit re-gional sustaina-bility alliance.The weekend
provides opportunities for chil-dren and adults to sample out-door recreation and natureawareness programs through-
out the region.“And it’s all free,” she said.Delhi’sParks andRecreation
Department has participated inthe weekend every year since2006, and Monahan said this isthe first time they’ll host activ-ities at the Floral Paradise Gar-dens, 461 Greenwell Road. Inpast years the township hashosted the event at StoryWoodsPark.
“It’s a totally different venuethisyear,” shesaid. “Wethoughtit would be a great opportunityto re-introduce the gardens tothe community.”
Monahan said the activitieson tap this year include gardentours and sessions presented bythe parks department’s horti-
cultural staff; children canmake bird feeders, arrow headnecklaces and animal pawprints, and representativesfrom the Hamilton County Soiland Water Conservation Dis-trict will offer those in atten-dance a chance to explore dif-ferences in soil through mudpainting.
The Western Wildlife Corri-dor will present an overview ofland conservation’s value inproviding natural habitat for avariety of plant and animal spe-cies as well, she said.
An invitation to great outdoorsDelhi host ‘EndlessSummer’ eventBy Kurt [email protected]
Floral Paradise Gardens onGreenwell Road will serve as thesetting for Endless Summer aspart of the annual Great OutdoorWeekend. FILE PHOTO
See OUTDOORS, Page A2
Monahan
COVEDALE —A New Year’s resolu-tion to pursue a healthier life style isat therootofagrowing localaquapon-ics business.
MaryAnnBrinkmeyer, 29, andCa-sey Miller, 30, began eating higherquality, local, fresh food, in pursuit ofthat resolution and Miller startedlooking intoways to provide that foodfor their table. He stumbled onto abookonaquaponicsandcouldn’tput itdown.
Aquaponics is a growing methodthat uses nutrient-rich water as agrowing medium. Miller chose chan-nel catfish to produce the byproductsthatarecirculated through theplant’sroot systems and feed the plants. Thewater is pumped back into the fishtank, which looks like an above -the-ground pool.
Aquaponics grew from an interestto a hobby to an obsession and in notime at all, Miller had a home systemup and running.
“Wehada6-foot tomatoplant in thefront window,” Brinkmeyer said.“The neighbors had to be wonderingwhat was going on.”
Seeing how efficient it was, it wasnot a great leap to looking for a placewhere the couple could farmon a big-ger scale.
TheNewYear’s resolution paid offagain: theywalkedpasttheoldWitter-stater greenhouse every day andMil-ler began research into whether itcould be repurposed. A lot of studyand sweat later, the couple hosted anopen house and Greener PortionsAquaponics bloomed.
NO DIRT ONTHESE FARMERS
Mary Ann Brinkmeyer and Casey Miller in the greenhouse at Greener PortionsAquaponics. They grow lettuce, strawberries, edamame and basil among othercrops. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Water is the secret tomake these aquaponiccrops growBy Jennie [email protected]
WANTMORE?See stories on other farmers and DaisyMae’s Market at Cincinnati.com
Strawberries thrive at Greener PortionsAquaponics. Lettuce, strawberries,edamame and basil and other cropsfrom it water-filled beds. JENNIE KEY/THE
COMMUNITY PRESSSee FARMERS, Page A2
Student athletes at Oak Hills High Schoolare ready to take the field and court to helpfight breast cancer.
Oak Hills volleyball, football, soccer andtennis players hope to raise $10,000 for thePinkRibbonGirlswhen theyparticipate in theupcoming Games for the Cause.
Presented by the Oak Hills Athletic Boost-ers and the high school’s athletic department,the games take place Thursday, Sept. 19,through Friday, Sept. 27.
Oak Hills Athletic Director Sonny Tudorsaid athletes at the high school have been tak-ing part in the Games for the Cause for sixyears, and each year they’ve set a goal to raise$10,000.
“It’s been a big hit here,” he said.
Oak Hillsathletesplayingfor a cause
Oak Hills High School volleyball players donnedpink jerseys for last year’s Games for the Cause.Oak Hills students will once again be taking partin the games, which raise money for the PinkRibbon Girls. THANKS TO OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL
GREEN TWP. — It’s plas-tic, it’s perforated and it’sknown for backyard fun.
It’s Wiffle ball.If the Pink Ribbon
Girlshave it theirway, theWiffle ball will also beknown as a way to raisemoney for the awarenessof breast cancer.
The ninth annual PinkRibbon Girls family Wif-fle ball event is 4-11 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 21, atKuli-ga Park, 6717 BridgetownRoad, Green Township.
All proceeds will bene-fit the Pink Ribbon Girls,an area nonprofit organi-zation providing free, di-rect services to womenwith breast cancer.
Each year the eventhonors a different womanin thecommunity, and thisyear’s honoree is Cleves
resident Gretchen WitteSoudrette.
She is a native WestSider who grew up in St.Catherine parish, gradu-ated fromMother ofMer-cy High School, earnedher bachelor’s degreefromOhio University andher master’s degree fromthe University of Cincin-nati. She’s taught third-grade in the Three RiversLocal School Districtsince 2000.
During the last eightyears, the Pink RibbonGirls have raised morethan $100,000 at the event,and hundreds of familieshave attended.
Like in year’s past,each of the four Wiffleball fields will featurehome run fences mimick-ing baseball’s classic ball-
parks such as FenwayPark, Wrigley Field andGreat American Ball-park.
A group of CincinnatiBen-Gal cheerleaderswill be in attendance from6-8 p.m. for a meet andgreet and photo opportu-nities, and the Pink Rib-bon Kids Area will con-tinue to offer face paint-ing, temporary tattoos, abounce house and morefor the children in atten-dance.
Families can also buytickets for the home runderby contest, a gift bas-ket raffle and a silent auc-tion.
The cost of the event is$50 per family, which in-cludesadmission, entry toplay in the six vs. six Wif-fle ball tournament, livemusic by the SullivanJanszen Band, a gianttelevision playing the Sat-urday college footballgames and a family give-away item. Food ticketsare $2 and will featureTrotta’s Pizza, Ol’ Dad’sSmoked BBQ and snowcones.
For more information,and to pre-register, go topinkribbongirls.org.
Folks who attend willalso be able to experi-ence a bit of history, asthey can step back intime to the late 1800s towatch the art of spinningcotton – using cottongrown in Delhi. There
will also be displays fea-turing Native Americantool making, naturaldyes, bison and other ar-cheological finds fromthe area, Monahan said.
When the sun sets, atelescopewill be on handforviewing thenight sky.
Monahan said therewill be live music for en-tertainment, and hotdogs, brats and metts
will be available.“It’s all about getting
people out of their homesand into the great out-doors,” she said.
Endless Summer runsfrom 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 28, at Flo-ral Paradise Gardens.
Call the parks depart-ment at 513-451-3300 formore information.
OutdoorsContinued from Page A1
This is the farm’s firstyear of operation. Thecouple says they havelearned a lot from theirfirst season of growing,and still have a lot tolearn.
Brinkmeyer’s stu-dents atDaterMontesso-ri School are learningwith her. She has a smallsystem functioning inher classroom. “My stu-
dents are fascinated,”she said. “You really dounderstand the wholeecosystem when you seehow this works.”
It works great.Troughs of strawberries,edamame and basil areflourishing in the nutri-ent-laden water. Peppersare growing steadily andthere are still heirloomtomatoes, thin-skinnedand juice-laden, on theclimbing vines. Tiny let-tuce seedlings are get-ting a start and will soonbe ready for harvest.
Barry Cooper of Dai-syMae’s Market at Find-lay Market says the ro-maine lettuce fromGreener Portions is thebest he’s ever had.
Greener Portionssells direct as wellthrough Daisy Mae’sMarket at Findlay Mar-ket and can also be foundat Lettuce Eat WellFarmers Market on Fri-days from 3 to 7 p.m. at3820WestwoodNorthernBlvd. You can also findthem on Facebook.
FarmersContinued from Page A1
“Everyone knowssomeone who has canceror has been affected byit,” he said. “It’s impor-tant for our students tobe involved in making adifference, and that’swhat we strive to do.”
Students are encour-aging the community tosupport the games by at-tending a sporting eventand making a donation.
“As a student athlete,Games for the Causemeans that as a team weget to represent and hon-or the women whoselives have been affectedby breast cancer,” said
Kaitlyn Armentrout, asenior soccer player.
Here is the scheduleof games:
» 4 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 19, girls tennis vs.Princeton, at Oak HillsHigh School
» 7 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 19, girls soccer vs.Sycamore, at Rapid RunMiddle School
» 5 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 21, boys soccer vs.Ross, at Rapid Run Mid-dle School
» 7p.m.Tuesday,Sept.24,girlsvolleyballvs.La-kota West, at Oak HillsHigh School
» 7:30 p.m. Friday,Sept. 27, varsity footballvs. Fairfield, at OakHillsHigh School
Other events planned
throughout the weeks ofthe games include raf-fles, bake sales, jewelrysales and T-shirt sales.All proceeds will go tothe PinkRibbonGirls, anarea nonprofit organiza-tion committed to help-ing women diagnosedwith breast cancer.
Jim Delong, coach ofthe girls varsity volley-ball team, said just abouteveryone involved in theprogram has personallyhad their lives affectedby breast cancer.
“This is a chance foreach of us to pay tributeto those loved ones. Eachplayer has been asked todedicate this game tooneof those individuals,” hesaid.
SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS
The La Salle AlumniAssociation is planningthe first of what organiz-ers hope will be an annualLancers Roll Deep fund-raiser motorcycle rideand rally to provide schol-arships for students at thehigh school.
The inaugural LancersRoll Deep Ride and Rallywill be Saturday, Sept. 21.Registration is from 9a.m. to 11 a.m. Kickstands
up at 11:15 a.m.The ride and rally
startsatThePublicHouseand Grill, 3807 NorthBend Road, and heads forOxford.The ride and rallyfinishes at the PublicHouse.
Theeventalso featuresmusic, food, split-the-potraffles and door prizes.
Early registration is$25 forariderandpassen-ger, $15 for a single rider
and $10 for nonriders.Registration on the day ofthe ride is $10 for non rid-ers, $20 for single ridersand $30 for a rider andpassenger.
To sign up or for moreinformation, visithttp://bit.ly/14IPhtZ, orcall Matt Dierkers, asso-ciate director of advance-ment, at 513-741-2383.
La Salle plans ridefundraiser Sept. 21
Attentioncandidates
Areyouacandidate forpublic office this fall?
If you’d like to be in-cluded in Cincinnati-.com’s online electionguide, please email yourname, office sought, andemail address to LanceLambert [email protected]/[email protected].
Meet the candidatesin Delhi
Traditionally the DelhiCivicAssociation has con-ducted a Meet the Candi-dates Night during theirmonthly meeting in Octo-ber. The purpose of thatmeeting was to give thevoters of Delhi an oppor-tunity to meet the candi-dates and hear about up-coming issues before go-ing to the polls in Novem-ber.
Due to the increased
popularity in earlyvoting,the 2013 edition of Meetthe Candidates Night willbe conducted during aspecial meeting begin-ning at 7 p.m. Thursday,Sept.26.Movingthemeet-ing intoSeptemberwill al-low all Delhi voters, nomatter when they vote, tohave the opportunity toask questions and learnmoreabout the five candi-dates running for the twoDelhi Township Trusteepositions, the eight candi-dates running for thethree Oak Hills LocalSchool District Board ofEducation positions, andthe three tax levy issuesthatwill appear on theNo-vember ballot.
Details, including themeeting location andwhich candidates andlevygroupsplan topartic-ipate are being finalized.This information will bereleased at a later dateand will also be posted onthe Delhi Civic Associa-tion website at www.delh-
icivicassociation.org.
Firefighters hostsbenefit for Pragarfamily
Cincinnati firefight-ers, family and friendsare hosting a benefit forLt. Tom Pragar and hisfamily.
Pragar was diagnosedwith metastatic stage 4cholangiocarcinoma andliver cancer in October2012. After many monthsof fighting the diagnosis,Pragar passed away inJuly. The money raised atthe event will help hisfamily with the medicalbills and expenses.
The benefit is 7 p.m. tomidnight Friday, Sept. 20,at The Woodlands, 9680Cilley Road, Cleves.Tickets are $30 per per-son and include a buffetdinner, beer,wineandsoftdrinks (21 and olderplease), music, entertain-ment, basket raffles andsplit the pot.
To order tickets ormake a donation to thefamily, contactwww.hopeforahero.com.
Donations can also bemade at any Fifth ThirdBank to Hopeforahero –Tom Pragar.
Elder’s ‘Walk forOthers’ Oct. 14
Elder High School’s
student body, as well asmembers of the facultyand staff, will take to thestreetsof thewestsideforthe 40th consecutive yearonMonday,Oct.14, for theschool’s annual Walk forOthers.
Since 1974, the 12-mileWalkhasraised importantfunds for the school’s tu-ition assistance program,enabling youngmen to at-
tend Elder who otherwisecould not afford to do so.
Students will begintheir fundraising effortsin late September and fin-ish up in mid-October. If100 percent participationis achieved and the schoolmeets its overall goal ofraising $73,000, then afree day will be awardedto the entire school.
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GREEN TWP. — TheWest Side will once againcome together to honorthe memory of SophiaGrace Meinhardt by par-ticipating in a runbenefit-ing pediatric brain tumorresearch.
The seventh annualSophie’s Angel Run, a 5Krun/walk andkid’s fun runheld in conjunction withthe St. Jude Oktoberfestin Bridgetown, is set for 1p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29.
SophiaMeinhardt, whowas called Sophie by herfamily, was the daughterof Green Township resi-dents Mark and MissyMeinhardt. She was justshy of turning 18-months-old when doctors discov-ered she had a rare braintumor. She died in August2006 while undergoingsurgery to remove the tu-mor.
Though they were con-sumed with overwhelm-ing grief, the Meinhardtsdecided to turn their griefinto something worth-while that would keeptheir daughter’s memoryalive and also help changethe outcome for otherchildren diagnosed withbrain tumors.
They organized thefirst Sophie’s Angel Runin September 2007, and todate have raised morethan $320,000 for pediat-ric brain tumor researchat Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.The run has also fundedmore than $16,000 in an
educational scholarshipin Sophie’s name for chil-dren attending St. JudeSchool.
“The run gave us a pos-itive focus in our lives,”Missy Meinhardt said.“It’s come a long way inseven years, and ourSophie’sAngelRun logo isnow synonymous with pe-diatric brain tumor re-search.”
After Sophie’s death,the Meinhardts learnedher tumorwas an atypicalteratoid/rhabdoid tumor,a very aggressive tumorthat grows rapidly withinone to twomonths andhasnoknowncauses or cures.Even if she had survivedthe surgery, she wouldhave ultimately died be-cause the tumor wouldhave started to grow backimmediately.
“As parents, we be-came determined to dowhateverwe could to pre-vent other families fromsufferingfromthisdevas-tating diagnosis,” Missysaid.
Money they’ve raisedfrom the run has gone tofund general brain tumorresearch at Children’s,but she said they havecommitted to a new five-year partnership withChildren’s to specificallyfund the research of pre-clinical testing for a typeof brain tumor calledhigh-grade glioma.
She said the tumorSophie had is often misdi-agnosed as a high-gradeglioma, which is why sheand her husband chose touse run proceeds to bene-
fit research of it. Theirgoal is to raise at least$250,000 over the nextfive years, she said.
“Our daughter died be-cause a lack of research,”she said. “This significantcontribution will provideinvaluable information onthis devastating diseaseand will ensure a specificfocus. It is a partnershipthat will have a strong im-pact on families in theCincinnati area who are
dealing with this aggres-sive tumor.”
Their hope is this re-search eventually leads toa cure for high-gradeglio-ma tumors, and also pro-duces results that canlead to cures or treat-ments for other types ofpediatric brain tumors,Meinhardt said.
With all the support therun has given to Chil-dren’s over the past sixyears, the hospital recent-
ly dedicated one of its ac-tivity rooms to the volun-teers of the Sophie’s An-gel Run. The room is aplace where young chil-dren can play games andmeet with child life spe-cialists when they have tostay in the hospital for ex-tended periods of time.
SallyKolks,Mark’s sis-terandrunvolunteer, saidthey have been blessedwith many volunteerssince the run’s inception,and the activity room notonly honors their commit-ment to therun,butalso totheir dedication to chil-dren.
“An event of this sizerequires many people topull it off successfully,”she said.
“Volunteers haveranged from Girl Scouttroops to retired profes-sionals. All lending theirefforts to one cause –changing the outcome forchildren in our communi-ty.
“It truly takes a villageto pull off this run and ev-eryone plays an impor-tant part,” Kolks said.
MissysaidSophie’sAn-gel Run also would not bepossible without the sup-port it receives from theWest Side.
Participation in the runhasgrowneveryyear, andshe said last year morethan 2,500 people laced uptheir sneakers to takepart.
“We have received tre-mendous support fromthe community membersand businesses in thearea, as well as the fireand police departmentswho make sure we have asafe route for all the run-ners and walkers,” shesaid.
“The West Side com-munity has been phenom-enal. It’s truly humbling.”
Visitsophiesangelrun.org toregister and learn moreabout this year’s run.
Competitive runners make a break for it at the beginningof a past Sophie’s Angel Run. This year’s run and walkwill take place Sunday, Sept. 29. FILE PHOTO
Sophie’s Angel Run founders Missy and Mark Meinhardtof Green Township are preparing for the seventh annualinstallment of the benefit run honoring the memory oftheir daughter. Since its beginning in 2007, the run hasraised more than $320,000 for pediatric brain tumorresearch at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.FILE PHOTO
A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 NEWS
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tPA is a drug that breaks up blood clots, keeps arteries flowingand helps limit the damaging effects of a stroke. Today, thousandsof neurologists all over the world use tPA, but the discoveryhappened right here in Cincinnati at the University of CincinnatiMedical Center’s Comprehensive Stroke Center. We continue topioneer breakthroughs in science so we can perfect the art ofsaving lives.
To learn more, visit uchealth.com/strokeor call (866) 941-8264.
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS
R.L. Industries of Fair-field produced a fiberglasstank that was about 70 feetlong. It was shipped downtheOhioRiverto theMissis-sippi and out to the oceanand on to Saudi Arabia.Along theway, it provided aunique if slow-movingshowfor westside residents.
The big ‘creep’
The fiberglas tank creeps along Anderson Ferry Road near United Dairy Farmers. BETTYKAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The tankdwarfs oneof theworkersescorting italong itsjourney.BETTY
KAMUF/FOR THE
COMMUNITY
PRESS
Maneuvering the intersection of Southside and Steiner proves to be a challenge. BETTYKAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 NEWS
GREEN TWP. — The twistedsteel beam in front of the town-ship administration buildingwill serveas lastingreminder tonever forget the terrorist at-tacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Township officials, firefight-ers, police officers, state andcounty leaders and communitymembers gathered Wednesday,Sept. 11, to dedicate the town-ship’s new 9/11memorial.
The commemorative monu-ment dedicated to the nearly3,000 people who died in NewYork City, at the Pentagon inWashington, D.C., and in thefield outside Shanksville, PA, iscomprised of a piece of steelfrom theWorld Trade Center.
Recovered from Ground Ze-ro, the 12-foot steel beam wasdonated to the township by thePortAuthority ofNewYork andNew Jersey.
“Thismonument will remainas a testament to how on Sept.11, 2001, terrorists and thosewho wished us harm tried tochange America,” Green Town-ship Trustee Chairman RockyBoiman said.
“And change they did, butnot in theway they intended. In-stead of breaking us, they didnothing but bring us closer to-gether, and we as Americansshowed,collectivelyasone, thatwewill not run, we will not hideand we will not be broken.”
Green Township Fire & EMSChief Douglas Witsken said thetownship first learned steelbeams from the World TradeCenter were being made avail-able in 2009, and beganworkingto bring a piece of steel to thetownship to make a memorial.
Withhelp fromtownship res-ident Linda Tenhundfeld andthe Port Authority of New Yorkand New Jersey, Witsken saidthe township received a steelbeam in August 2011.
“It’s really rewarding ... tosee it finally come to fruitionand to have a memorial builtthat will stand for many yearshere in Green Township,” Wit-sken said.
In addition to speeches byBoiman and Witsken, the dedi-cation ceremony also includedremarks from State Sen. BillSeitz, StateRep. LouTerhar and
Green Township District FireChief Ed Thomas.
Thomas serveswith theOhioTask Force 1 search and rescue
team and spent 10 days in Man-hattan following the terroristsattacks to assistwith the searchand rescue efforts at Ground
Zero.“We, as a team, responded to
the World Trade Center unsureof what we were going to findand what lied ahead,” he said.“It was my honor to be able towork alongside some of thebravest, dedicated individuals Iever met, and those were themembers of the New York FireDepartment and New York Po-lice Department. They had anundying dedication to their taskat hand and by experiencingthat, that became my task andour team’s task.”
He said, to him and otherfirst responders, the township’smemorial representsmore thanjust the events of 9/11. He saidit’s a tribute to those who gavetheir lives, and continue to give
their lives, while performingtheir swornduties toprotect thepublic.
“Every time we look at thissteel we need to remember thesacrifices that were made thatday and all the sacrifices thathave been made since then,”Thomas said.
Boiman encourages resi-dents to visit the memorial of-ten, especially in times whenthey’ve lost faith or hope in ourcountry.
“Be remindedof thebrother-hood, the love and the patrio-tism that still makes America ashining city on a hill,” he said.
Bagpiper Mike Gregorio, a firefighter with the Cincinnati Fire Department, stands ready to play “God BlessAmerica” as part of the ceremony dedicating Green Township’s 9/11memorial. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
Green Township’s new 9/11memorial honors all the victims of the Sept.11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The 12-foot steel beam from the World TradeCenter stands in front of the township administration office. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Green Township resident Dick Horton gets a closer look at Green Township’s new 9/11memorial. The townshipdedicated the memorial during a ceremonyWednesday, Sept. 11. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Miami Township resident Arlene Doerger, a retired Green Townshipemployee, takes a moment to look at Green Township’s new 9/11memorial. The memorial is comprised of a piece of steel from the fallenWorld Trade Center in New York City. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Green Township Fire & EMS ChiefDouglas Witsken addresses thecrowd during the dedication ofthe township’s new 9/11memorial. Township officials andcommunity members gatheredfor the ceremony Wednesday,Sept. 11. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
MORE ONLINEGo to Cincinnati.com/GreenTownship to see photos
and video highlights of thededication.
Green Township District Fire ChiefEd Thomas, who serves with OhioTask Force 1 and responded tohelp with search and rescueefforts at Ground Zero in NewYork City, shared some of hisexperiences during the dedicationof the 9/11memorial. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
“The 2013 CISE Cam-paign Kick-off Cele-bration was an eve-
ning toremember,”Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFund board member LouiseStakelin of East Walnut Hillssaid.
From the superb openingchoral performance by St. Jo-seph School’s principal and stu-dents to the inspirational andhopeful comments from Uni-versity of Cincinnati PresidentSanta Ono, more than 300guests enjoyed the programand festivities. John Lomax,Local 12 news anchor, was em-cee at the event Aug. 29 at theGreat American Ball Park.
Each year Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fundbrings together major donors,volunteers, schools’ teachersand staff, student representa-tiveswith their parents, alumniand friends to celebrate thestart of their 2013 fundraisingcampaign. The fundmust raise$2.5million annually to providethe needed support to eightCatholic inner-city elementaryschools in Cincinnati.
The program began with anoutstanding choral perfor-mance by the St. Joseph stu-dent choir, led by PrincipalDionne Partee.
Bishop Joseph Binzer pre-sented two Faith in EducationAwards. These awards are pre-sented to those who have pro-vided outstanding support forthe advancement of CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund ’s mission. This year’shonorees were Jack Twyman,awarded posthumously, and enSchuermann. The Twymanfamily accepted the award onbehalf of Jack Twyman.
Both Schuermann and Twy-man served on the Catholic In-ner-city Schools EducationFundBoard and gave countlesshours to the service of CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund. Schuermann served onthe executive committee aschair for theMajorGifts effortfor many years. Twyman, oneof Catholic Inner-city SchoolsEducation Fund’s greatest am-bassadors, joined the board in1997 andwas one of the originalmembers of theexecutive com-mittee, serving on the commit-tee until he died last year.
Harry Santen followed witha presentation of the CatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund Distinguished EducatorAward to Holy Family pre-school teacher Jennifer Dren-nan. This award goes to theteacher who serves as an out-standing example of teachingexcellence. In her applicationshe said, “my students know
that I love and care about eachone of them andwill treat themwithrespect. In turn, they learnto treat others with kindnessand consideration.”
Keynote speaker Santa J.Ono wowed the crowd with hismessage as well as his genuineengagement in the evening’sevents. He mentioned theGen-1 Theme House as an ex-ample of UC's commitment tourban students like those edu-cated in the CISE schools.
Citing a quote from MartinLutherKingJr., “Faith is takingthe first step even when youdon’t see the whole staircase,”Onocompared that step towhatCISE 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 SchoolsEducationFundCampaignwithsiblings Chris Stautberg, BethStautberg, Matt Stautberg andPeter Stautberg. He said, “mysister, brothers and I are hon-ored to serve as co-chairs ofthis year’s campaign. We’vebeen humbled by the experi-ence of visiting our schools,and humbled by witnessing thegenerosity of this community–the generosity of many of youin this room. Thank you all forwhat you have done, for whatyou are doing, and most impor-tantly, for what I know you willcontinue to do for the childrenentrusted to our care in oureight CISE schools.”
After the program, Onochatted with a group of Catho-lic Inner-city Schools Educa-tionFundschoolgraduateswhoare in their senior year at localCatholichighschools.UC isonethe top choices for higher edu-cation for Catholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund schoolgraduates.
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 inPrice Hill and Resurrection inPrice Hill.
For more information or tosee photos and a video of thechoral performance, visitcisefund.org orfacebook.com/cisefund.
UC president wowsguests at CISE kick-off
Faith in Education Award winner Ken Schuermann with Bishop JosephBinzer. PROVIDED
University of Cincinnati PresidentSanta Ono speaks at the CISEkickoff celebration. PROVIDED
Members of the St. Joseph School choir at the CISE kickoff event. WHP
University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono with Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund high schoolstudents. PROVIDED
Members of the Stautberg family were honored at the CISE kickoff event. From left: Chris Stautberg, MattStautberg, Beth Stautberg, Tim Stautberg and Peter Stautberg. PROVIDED
Accepting the Catolic Inner-city Schools Education Fund's Faith in Education Award for the late Jack Twymanare, from left: Andrew Brockhoff, Carole Twyman, Bishop Joseph Binzer, Carly Brockhoff, Paige Brockhoff andJulie Twyman. PROVIDED
Harry Santen presents the CISE Distinguished Educator Award to HolyFamily pre-school teacher Jennifer Drennan. PROVIDED
A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
WESTWOOD — Turnoversand penalties are a coach’snightmare.WesternHills HighSchool football coach PaulJenne likely didn’t sleep awinkfollowinghis team’s 27-8 loss toWalnut Hills Sept. 6.
The Mustangs turned theball over twice leading to twoEagles’ scores and were in thered zone five times but cameaway empty each trip.
“We are still making mis-takes,” Jenne said. “… Whenwe don’t make mistakes anddon’t have the turnovers wemove the ball all over theplace.”
TheMustangsmanaged just16 points through the first twogames, but senior quarterbackKimaniMurrayknowshisguyscan improve with a little moreconcentration and effort on of-fense.
“We had more than a couplebad plays (against WalnutHills),” he said. “All we have todo is (payattention)more to theplays and work harder in prac-tice.”
Murray already has madeimprovements since his week-one effort in a 40-8 loss toLako-ta East where he threw four in-terceptions.
“I thought the first gamewas one of my worst gamessince I’ve beenplaying footballatWestHigh,” the quarterbacksaid. “For the second game Ithought I did alright but wedidn’tmove theball and Ididn’tcontribute to all the plays Ineed to.”
The Mustang defense hasbeen a bright spot so far. Al-though the scores don’t reflectit (theMustangshavebeen out-scored 67-16), when your of-fense is committing turnoversand the defense is playingagainst a short field, it’s toughto keep fresh legs on the fieldand keep the other team out ofthe end zone.
“If you take away the turn-overs and we can get a coupletouchdowns, mentally we havea little bit of momentum,”Jenne said. “We aren’t gettinganyearlymomentumandweascoaches need to do whateverwe can to get early momen-tum.”
AsWestHigh gets deeper into the schedule and closer toCincinnati Metro Athletic Con-ferenceplay, theyareset toadda weapon Jenne thought waslost forever. JuniorSamSimms
only hauled in three receptionsfor 38 yards last season, but isbackaftermissing the first twoweeksof the seasonafterbeingin Texas with his family.
“He gives us a weapon wehaven’t had,” the coach said.“The good thing is we are nottaking any of our wideouts offthe field to put him in. We areputting him inside so we are
trying something and we’llsee.”
Murraywants tokeep it sim-ple when it comes to offensiveimprovement.
“We just need better block-ing schemes and more execu-tion. The defense has beengood, but the offense justhasn’t been able to move theball.”
Western Hills High School quarterback Kimani Murray follows through on a pass during practice Aug. 12.Murray has led the Mustang offense to two touchdowns this season.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
LOOKING AHEAD:What:Western Hills vs. Shroder Paideia football gameWhen: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 20Where:Western Hills High School, Glenn Sample Field, 2144 Fergu-
son Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238Fun fact: After beating the Jaguars four consecutive seasons from
2008-11, Mustangs lost to Shroder 22-12 last season.
Western Hills High Schoolfootball coach Paul Jenne lookson during practice Aug. 12. Jenneis in his fifth season as the coachof the Mustangs and holds a20-21 record at West High.TOM
SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
GREEN TWP. — Success hasbecomeanormfortheOakHillsgirls’ soccer program.
Since 2000, the Highlandersare 68-29-20 in Greater MiamiConferenceplay–which is thirdbest behind Mason and LakotaWest - yet still are in search oftheir first GMC title.
“… Our success can be at-tributed to a variety of things,”coach Chuck Laumann said.“Our coaching staff has beenpretty consistent, only minimalturnover.…Wedonotmake ourkidsdowhat theycan’tandmostimportantlywehavebeen luckywith havingkids in theprogramthat play soccer, love to playsoccer and are pretty good atplaying soccer.”
The 2013 season looks to beno different.
Laumann’s squad is off to a 3-1-2 start, currently rankedNo. 3in The Enquirer Division I areacoaches’ poll, and outside of thefirst half of a 2-0 loss to Turpin,Laumann is pleased with histeam’s play thus far.
“A combination of us playingpoorly andTurpin’s openerwitha new coach did not bode wellfor us,” the coach said. “We set-tled down and then played wellthe second half but could notscore. … (3-1-2) after our first(six games) against who weplayed is a good start.”
One of the biggest questionscoming in to the season was theplay of the back line.With soph-omore Sydney Goins the onlystarter back from a 2012 backline thatposted11shutouts,Lau-mann is pleased with what hehas seen so far from a defensethat has allowed just four goalsthis season.
“The back line is coming to-gether gradually,” he said.“They have bent but not broke.”
Leading thedefense is juniorgoalkeeper Emily Lohman, whohas 23 saves and 2.5 shutouts onthe season.
What may be most impres-sive is how theHighlanders aresharing in the success. Sopho-more Sydney Kilgore leads theteamwith twogoalswhile sevenother Highlanders have foundthe back of the net once. It’ssomething the coach knowsputs opposing defense’s onalert.
OakHills is 0-0-1 in theGMC,but has six of eight remainingconference games at home.
SPRINGFIELD TWP. — Theworld of college sports is a fun-ny one, especially when itcomes to the quarterback posi-tion.
A lot of colleges want you toattend camps at a young ageandshowyour skills in a stagedsetting.
For St. Xavier High Schoolsenior quarterback Nick Tens-ing he prefers to show what hecan do Friday nights on thefootball field.
After tossing for more than1,900 yards as a junior andracking up 326 yards with fourtouchdowns and zero intercep-tions through the first twogames in 2013, the college of-
fers aren’t rolling in like coachSteve Specht believes theyshould be.
“… I think they are missingthe boat on him,” Specht said.“… I hope they see the light. Ithink I’ve been doing this longenough to knowwhen a kid canplay, andhecanplayat thenextlevel at a lot of schools.”
The senior from the Cov-edale area gave up summerbaseball last season to focus onthe pigskin and there is nodoubt in his mind what hewants to do next season.
“I definitely want to playfootball,” Tensing said. “…Theschool that is most interestedin me right now is Cornell.”
The Ivy League schoolskeep an eye on St. X. Over thepast two years the Bombers
have shipped football playersoff to Columbia, Yale and Har-vard.
“He’s got a lot of looks,”Specht said. “The Ivy League(schools) love him. He’s a 4.0(grade point average) studenthere, so he’s going to have agreat future regardless ofwhere he decides to go.”
So what make Tensing sucha good quarterback?
According to Specht, it’s avariety of things from consis-tency to vision.
“I think his vision is tremen-dous,” he said. “He gets rid ofthe ball quick. … I always tellour quarterbacks that if theydo the things we coach them todo theycanbegoodhigh schoolquarterbacks. The great onesdo things you can’t coach them
to do. They just see things bet-ter and Nick’s like that.”
The consistency in his gamelies in the stats. In his 13 startshe has thrown more than oneinterception just once and hastossed for 175 yards ormore innine of those starts with sevenmulti-touchdowns perfor-mances.
“I look to have a good game,but to have a good game is justdoing the basic things,” Tens-ing said. “I’m not trying to goout there and do more than Ican do. I’m just trying to dowhat is there to do.”
Regardless of if his talentstakehimto thenext level,Tens-ingalwayswill cherishhis timeas the starting quarterback.
SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
Boys soccer» St. Xavier topped La
Salle 1-0, Sept. 10. SeniorRyan Hadley scored thegame-winner while BenStrawser recorded theshutout.
» Oak Hills defeatedMiddletown 10-4 behindtwo goals from sopho-more Nolan Norman.
Girls soccer» Oak Hills and Cole-
rain played to a 1-1 tieSept. 10 in the GMC open-er for both teams. KatieMurray netted the goalfor the Highlanders,while Kelsey Tegenkampscored for the Cardinals.Bailey Feist found theback of the net twice inOak Hills’ 4-0 win over
Middletown Sept. 12.»Mercy and Seton
played to a 1-1 draw Sept.11. Lauren Cummings gotthe Bobcats on the board19 minutes in to the GCLrivalry game, but Seton’sJessica Frey answeredwith a goal twominutes into the second half to pre-serve the tie.
Football» As a result of new
deadlines, all footballscores and summariesfromSept.13and14canbefound on www.cincin-nati.com/ preps.
Boys golf» St. Xavier’s Patrick
Gunning shot an even-par35 on the back nine atHyde Park Country ClubSept. 9 as the Bombers’Blue team defeated Love-land 149-156.
The Bombers swepttheGCLQuadmatchSept.10with a score of142 best-ingMoeller (146), La Salle(153) and Elder (159).Brendan Keating notchedmedalist honors with aone-under par 34 on thefront nine at WesternHills CC. FellowBombersKirran Magowan shot a35, while La Salle’s DanielWetterich also shot aneven-par 35.
»David Pittman shot a1-over par 35 on the frontnine at Beach Creek GolfCourse as the YellowJackets beat Finneytown164-218, Sept. 9.
Girls golf»Mercy finished
fourth (374), while Setonwas fifth (380) at theGGCL Championships atWeatherwax Golf CourseSept. 10. Ursuline won
with a score of 319.
Girls cross country» » Sophomore Sutty
Godar placed eighth(21:26.86) in Section II ofthe Mason InvitationalSept. 8.
Volleyball» Oak Hills improved
to 7-2 with a straight setsvictory over MiddletownSept. 12. The Highlanderslost just 12 points throughthe first two sets.
Spirit Games»Mother of Mercy
High School invites gradeschool girls to their Vol-leyball Spirit GamesThursday, Sept. 19. TheBobcatswill take onSetonat 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.
All grade school girlswill be admitted for freeand are invited to cheer
with Mercy students on ahigh-intensity, energeticnight. The evening willalso include fun activitiesand give-a-ways.
Games of the Cause» Oak Hills High
School’s volleyball, foot-ball and soccer playershope toraise$10,000 todo-nate to the fight againstbreast cancer. The OakHills Athletic Boostersand the school athletic de-partment are hosting“Games for the Cause”theweeksofSept.16 -28 tobenefit the Pink RibbonGirls.
The following eventsarepart of the “Games forthe Cause:”
· Tuesday, Sept. 24,girls’ volleyball vs. Lako-ta West High School, 7p.m.
· Friday, Sept. 27, foot-
ball vs.Fairfield, 7:30p.m.· Saturday, Sept. 21,
boys’ soccer vs. Ross, 5p.m. at Rapid Run MiddleSchool
· Thursday, Sept. 19,girls’ soccer vs. Syca-more, 7 p.m. at RRMS
Other events areplanned throughout theweek, including rafflesand sales of baked items,jewelry and T-shirts.
For more informationonhowtohelp, contact theOak Hills Athletic Office,467-7105.
Tweets from thebeat
»@MikeDyer Eldersenior RB Chris Schroerand Highlands QB DrewHouliston voted as En-quirerplayersof theweekby fans
GREEN TWP. — The lastname Wetterich raiseseyebrows on theWestsideof Cincinnati.
Brett is the first Wet-terich that comes tomind.The former PGA Tourplayer won the 2006 EDSByron Nelson Champion-ship, but it’s his youngercousin Daniel stealing thegolf headlines these days.
The junioratLaSalle isthe reigning Enquirer Di-vision I Player of theYearandisoff toagreatstart in2013.
“My year’s been goinggreat so far,” the Lancersaid. “I’ve been medalist
in three tournaments andI think the worst that I’vedone is sixth place sothat’s pretty good.”
The 5-foot-9, 131-poundjunior has shown greatgrowth over his threeyears so far. Wetterich’snine-hole average was38.90 as a freshman be-fore cutting two strokesoff as a sophomore to leadthe Greater CatholicLeague with a 36.90. Thisseason it has beenmore ofthe same as Wetterich ishanging around the 35-36average range.
“(My game) has beengrowing quickly I be-lieve,” the junior said. “Ifeel like the more tourna-ments I play in and the
more competitive tourna-ments I play in outside ofhigh school golf thebetterI get because I get used tothe competition.”
As every golfer knowsthere is always room forimprovement. Even thebest-of-the-best reworktheir game from time totime (see Tiger Woods).ForWetterich, his biggestimprovement must comeon the greens.
“I see quite a bit (ofgrowth left in my game)because my putting canbe better,” he said. “Youcan always improve onputting. I’m just trying topractice as much as I canandget in asmany tourna-ments as I can.”
Wetterich seeks someadvice from his formerPGA Tour pro cousinwhen they see each other.While it isn’t so much theadvice one would thinkconcerning the swing, thestance or his approach tothe game, it’s a differentkind of advice.
“When I see (Brett) hegives me quite a bit of ad-vice,”Daniel said. “It’sba-sically more like coursemanagement stuff.”
In the same breath, toomuch on the mind canequal toomuchgoingon inthe swing. For Wetterichthere is a middle ground,but improvement is al-ways the name of thegame.
Improvement always on mind of La Salle golfer WetterichBy Tom [email protected]
La Salle junior Daniel Wetterich tees off and hits thefairway on the first hole at Western Hills Country ClubSept. 10 as part of the GCL Quad match involving La Salle,Elder, St. Xavier and Moeller. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
A headache. A fever. A stiffneck or an upset stomach.
When children of the late1940s or early 1950s com-plained of any of these– especially during thesummer – mom heldher breath and calledthe doctor. And waited.And prayed.
Just a minor ill-ness? Or was it …polio?
Polio! That dreaddisease. The meremention of it conjuredup images of metal legbraces, withered limbsand -- horror of horrors – theiron lung.
Early polio symptoms oftenmimicked minor illness, saidCincinnati’s health commis-sioner Dr. Carl A. Wilzbach, ina July 20, 1949, interview withThe Cincinnati Post.
Before 1955 when the Salkvaccine became available, thepolio virus spread relentlesslyduring summer months.
Jane S. Smith writes in “Pat-enting the Sun,” that for dec-ades epidemiologists tried todiscover how polio spread.
Some early speculations in-cluded flies, fleas, hand-to-mouth contact, inhalation orgenetic predisposition. She
further writes thatwhile nobody has evercompletely settled howpolio spread, the bestevidence suggests thevirus is excreted in thestool and passed hand-to-hand or mouth-to-mouth when peopledon’t wash their handsas often or as thorough-ly as they should.
Since polio couldn’tbe prevented, advice on
avoiding it abounded.Health commissioner Wilz-
bach, in a Sept. 17, 1952, in-terview with Cincinnati Postreporters, cautioned a polio-weary city -- once again – tokeep children out of crowdsand away from strangers.
This probably explains why,also during the early 1950s,Price Hill parents warned theirchildren not to play in RapidRun Park’s pond. The three-foot deep pond was a popularplace for kids to gather.
Polio attacked randomly,
but mostly, it attacked chil-dren. According to Wilzbach inan April 12, 1955, CincinnatiPost interview, 80 percent ofCincinnati’s cases near theepidemic years of 1952 and1954 involved the 1-15 agegroup.
Older adults, however, werenot immune. On Sept. 6, 1954,The Cincinnati Times-Star ranthe story: “Oldest Polio Victim,Electrician, 52, Dies.”
Mild cases of polio recov-ered at home, but victims seri-ous enough to require hospital-ization usually were admittedto General Hospital. A Cincin-
nati Post accounting on July 16,1954, reported that GeneralHospital provided care forpatients from at least six Ohiocounties.
In less than a year, however,the war on polio would be – forthe most part – won.
In “Patenting the Sun,” au-thor Smith writes that on April12, 1955, epidemiologist Thom-as Francis announced the re-sults of the 1954 Salk vaccinetrials and pronounced the vac-cine ready for public use.
The Cincinnati Post head-lines that day read: “Salk Vac-cine is Safe, Effective.”
The following day’s Cincin-nati Post followed up with:“Salk Vaccine Rushed to BeatSeason.”
Polio, the great crippler wasgoing down to defeat.
The Cincinnati Post’s BettyDonovan, however, filed anoth-er story that day. It was aboutthose for whom the Salk vac-cine had come too late. “Cheer-ful boys and girls” learning torestore the use of damagedmuscles; children taking pridein bending their knees andstraightening their arms; chil-dren who were facing years oftreatment.
For them, wrote Donovan,the war on polio had just be-gun.
The organization Post-PolioHealth International in St.Louis lists the number of poliosurvivors in the United Statestoday between 500,000 and750,000.
For them, 58 years later, thewar continues.
Karen Arbogast lives in WesternHills.
Salk vaccine eased polio fearsPOLIO CASES IN CINCINNATI, HAMILTONCOUNTY AND OUT OF COUNTY1949-1956SOURCE – CINCINNATI BOARD OF HEALTH ANNUAL
have American Indian nick-names or use American Indianmascots. Why or why not?
“The use of AmericanIndian mascots never used tobe a concern. Miami Univer-sity at Oxford changed fromRedskins to Red Hawks in1997. Somehow it had beenOK from1888 till then. I thinkif there is a large populationof Native Americans locatedin the area of a school theyshould have a say on thismatter. E.G the Florida StateUniversity polled the localNative Americans who had noproblem with the moniker ofSeminoles. I am quite suremost names are fine withNative Americans. Howeverthe term Redskins does seemto cause some concern for theNFL Team inWashington andshould be re-evaluated. I canonly hope the Reds are notasked to change their moni-ker from Reds because itdenotes WWII communists.Now what to do about thoseCleveland Glenville Tarblood-ers? Go figure!”
T.D.T.
“No, American Indiannames should not be used byschools. Why? Because theydon’t want us to use theirnames, just like Blacks don’twant certain names used forthem, Italians don’t wantcertain names used, and soforth.
“It’s not for us to decide.We have to respect theirwishes.”
MHH
“This is a simple questionfor me. I have a deep respectand affection for NativeAmericans. I have lived nearreservations, had NativeAmerican friends andlearned about the culture andthe present day challenges.
“However, I had a childthat graduated from Ander-son (Redskins) High School
and spent many times onfootball and baseball fieldsyelling “Go, Redskins!” Itseems to me that there are somany names in the Englishdictionary that certainlyevery high school and collegein this country could select anon-Native American nameand build loyalty and compe-tition around it.
“In business and evennon-profit organizations,names change all the time. Itcan be fun to celebrate a newname. Let’s support ourschools in developing newnames that don’t disrespectNative American tribes andculture.”
E.E.C.
“Only school teams locatedon reservation lands shouldbe allowed to use traditionalNative American names.Miami University evenchanged its mascot to Red-hawks some time ago for thisreason.
“American settlers andsoldiers stole the whole conti-nent from Native Americans;it isn’t too much to ask toallow native people the cul-tural dignity of changingoffensive, stereotypicalnames.
“People will try to arguethat a new name doesn’t re-flect heritage accurately;well, that’s the same argu-ment used by racists in theSouth who preserve the Con-federate flag.”
TRog
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIf negotiations fail to secureSyria’s chemical weaponsshould the U.S. conduct mil-itary strikes against Syria? Whyor why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Sendyour answers to [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.
‘Bailed out’ autoindustry still sinking
Paul Ashworth’s guest col-umn in the Sept. 11Delhi/PriceHill Press had five points thathe calls “five major accom-plishments of our currentpresident.”
Mr. Ashworth is entitled tohis opinion, but not his own setof facts. Point 4 – Obama
turned around the strugglingauto industry. At what cost, Mr.Ashworth? Ask the 20,000 or soDelphi workers who lost theirpensions, health insurance etc... Ask the American taxpayerwho ponied up more than $23billion that is estimated as notbeing paid back to the trea-sury. How about the retireeswhose GM stock became ba-sically worthless?
Jobs created by this bail-out...2004 auto employees,approximately 1million; 2012labor statistics, about 780,000.Not close to your 100,000 jobsadded. Who hit the home run inthis “restructuring”? Ofcourse, President Obama’s bestfriends. Let’s talk “Affordable”Care Act on another day.
Jim DuffyDelhi Township
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
September is Pain Aware-ness Month, a time to recog-nize an issue that affects morepeople than cancer, diabetesand heart disease combined.
According to the AmericanAcademy of Pain Medicine,more than 100 million Amer-icans are suffering fromchronic pain – a staggeringnumber compared to the 12million Americans living withcancer.
Without visible symptoms,pain can only be described bythe person experiencing it andis related to a range of injuriesand illnesses. In some cases,pain becomes the disease it-self. In addition to causingdiscomfort, unmanaged paincan affect all aspects of a per-son’s life, from disruptingsleeping and eating patterns tocausing feelings of anger, sad-ness and hopelessness.
Pain can affect workplaceproductivity and as a result,lead to unemployment andtrouble maintaining healthinsurance. According to theAmerican Academy of PainMedicine, pain yields higherhealthcare costs due to longerand more frequent hospitalstays. A report from JohnsHopkins University shows the
annual cost of chronic pain isas high as $635 billion a year inthe United States.
Pain management is a spe-cial concern for patients withlife-limiting illnesses, such as
ence some degree of pain.Pain is not necessarily the
most common symptom associ-ated with serious illnesses, butis arguably the most feared.Learning healthy ways of cop-ing with stress through moder-ate exercise, eating well andgetting plenty of sleep are allproven to promote relaxationand reduce tension. Considerjoining a local support group toconnect with other people whounderstand the challenges ofliving with pain, or track yoursymptoms in a journal to sharewith your physician.
There are many mythsaround the treatment of pain.Perhaps the biggest myth isthat in order for pain to beeffectively treated, care mustbe received in a hospital set-ting.
Most medical treatmentsrequired to make a terminallyill patient comfortable can beprovided at home, reducing theneed for frequent hospitalvisits as the needs in a patient’scondition change. Hospice andpalliative care providers arespecially trained to addresscomplex pain, from adminis-tering medication and provid-ing psychological and spiritualsupport to introducing alterna-tive therapies such as massageand meditation.
Pain does not have to beaccepted as a normal part ofthe aging process or livingwith an illness. In all cases, it isimportant to develop a strongnetwork of loved ones andhealthcare professionals whocan support you on your jour-ney of managing your symp-toms and enjoying a higherquality of life.
Cindee Tresslar is the executivedirector of Crossroads Hospice inCincinnati.
No reason to sufferchronic pain alone
CindeeTresslarCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013
CHEVIOT—Thousands of people lined Harrison Avenue and North Bend Road to take in the 56th annual Harvest Home Parade.
Green Township resident Mat Giltz hoisted his son, Alex, 7,onto his shoulders so he could have a good view of theannual Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
Great Oaks students and U.S. Army Junior ROTCmembers China Powell, left, and Kaitlynn McNuttcarried the colors as part of their unit’s honorguard during the Harvest Home Parade. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Delhi Township sixth-grader Zachary Stoupenjoyed some ice cream while watching theannual Harvest Home Parade. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
John “Handy” Schaffer, left, and Dave “Patches” Ormes,Eastgate residents who are clowns with the Syrian Shriners,were ready to entertain the children lined up to watch thisyear’s Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
Bagpipers with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Pipe & Drum Corps make their way down Harrison Avenue during theannual Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
John “Doc” Bird, left, and Bill Martin, members of the 40 & 8La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux veteransgroup, peek out of the organization’s box car. The 40 & 8always fires the cannon to signal the start of the HarvestHome Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Colerain High School marching band members, from left: Stephen Garrison, Logan Gadberry, Nikki Ashton and Leah Whitehurstwarmed up their instruments before marching in the Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Cheviot residents Noah Thornton, Isaiah Berning, Alysa andWilliam Thornton and Savanah Berning had front row seatsfor this year’s Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Tradition marches on
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Set ofsingers and instrumentalists singthrough some of greatest songsof one of America’s most bril-liant singer/songwriters. $24,$21 seniors and students. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-8 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist and WineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Selec-tions from fine wine collection.Includes snacks. Ages 21 and up.$6. Through Oct. 25. 467-1988;www.naturenookonline.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.
Music - R&BBasic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Drew’s on the River, 4333 RiverRoad, $3. 451-1157; basictruth-.webs.com. Riverside.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Swallow, Noon-2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint metalswallow to hang at home orgive as a gift. All supplies in-cluded. $30. 225-8114; broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress forweather and bring water todrink. Work gloves and bootsrecommended. Other usefulitems are pruning shears andshovels. Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.
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.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22Art & Craft ClassesPaint a State, Noon-2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint your ownmini-Ohio. Great for tree orna-ment or just to hang on yourwall. All supplies included. $15.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.
BenefitsAlyssa’s Army 5K BenefitRun/Walk, 11 a.m., FernbankPark, 60 Thornton Ave., Fundswill cover treatment and med-ical bills not covered by insur-ance. Any remaining fundsdonated to The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. Registrationbegins at 9 a.m. Food, musicand vendors also on site. Bene-fits Alyssa Plageman, a Seton
grad and NKU student who hasbeen diagnosed with Stage 2Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. $25, $10children or $60 family four-pack. Registration required.521-7275; http://alyssasar-my2013run-es2.eventbrite.com/.Sayler Park.
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.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
MONDAY, SEPT. 23Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3651HarrisonAve., Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to make astained glass suncatcher. Allsupplies included. $25. ThroughSept. 30. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.675-0496. Sayler Park.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25Art & Craft ClassesCostume Jewelry Necklace,6-7:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Make a simple necklace using acostume jewelry earring. Allsupplies included, students canbring costume jewelry earringto use if preferred. For ages 12and up. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 Ebenez-er Road, With Deb Yaeger. $10.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.
Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.
RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, 4819 E.Miami River Road, Weeklystreet car/motorcycle dragracing and cruise-in event withprimary focus of keeping racingoff streets. $1 beers, music by DJand money given to class win-ners. $10 admission; $20 to race.545-0002; www.cincystreet-wars.com. Cleves.
Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. HenryCloud and Dr. John Townsend.Variety of topics addressingeveryday issues such as commu-nication, conflict and more.922-7897; www.cloudtown-send.com/resources/solutions.Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchur-
chofchrist1.com.Westwood.
Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumbafor seniors and beginners withstanding and chair participa-tion. For seniors. $3, $25 for 10classes. 205-5064; www.debs-fitnessparty.com. Green Town-ship.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24, $21 seniors and stu-dents. 241-6550; www.cincinna-tilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, 4:30p.m.-12:30 a.m., St. Jude Church,5924 Bridgetown Road, Cruisein Car Show. Authentic GermanOktoberfest including enter-tainment, booths, games, ridesfor children, German-Americanfood and beer. Free. ThroughSept. 29. 574-1230; www.stju-debridgetown.org. Bridgetown.
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.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 29FestivalsSt. Jude Oktoberfest, Noon-9p.m., St. Jude Church, Held inconjunction with Sophie’s Angel5K Run/Walk. Free. 574-1230;www.stjudebridgetown.org.Bridgetown.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green
Township.
Music - ConcertsWestwood First ConcertSeries, 3 p.m., Westwood FirstPresbyterian Church, 3011Harrison Ave., Music by theReen Family Singers. Program ofclassical, gospel, Christian andcontemporary music. Free,donations accepted. 661-6846;www.wfpc.org.Westwood.
On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: The Music ofJohnny Cash, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
MONDAY, SEPT. 30Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.
Health / WellnessBaby Basics, 7-9:30 p.m., MercyHealth – Western Hills Hospital,3131Queen City Ave., Bathing,diapering, feeding, safetyissues, when to call the doctor,normal baby behavior and howto prepare for those first weeksof parenting are among topicsdiscussed. $20. Registrationrequired. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.
Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820;www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.
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.
ShoppingRummage and Bake Sale, 9a.m.-1 p.m., Peace LutheranChurch, 1451 Ebenezer Road,941-5177. Green Township.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.
Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.451-3560. Delhi Township.
Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health – WesternHills Hospital, 3131Queen CityAve., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby.Discuss how to breastfeed, howto prevent problems, and re-turning to work or school.Fathers and other who providesupport encouraged to attend.$20. Registration required.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.
Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820;www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10BenefitsTaste for a Cause, 6-8 p.m.,College of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road, Corona Room,Seton Center. Wine-tastingevent. Admission includes fivewines, appetizers and a chancefor a door prize. Alternativebeverages available. $25. Bene-fits The Women’s Connection.471-4673; www.thewomenscon-nection.org. Delhi Township.
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.
The Showboat Majestic presents “Showboat Follies!” a musical revue featuring greatsongs and sketches from dozens of past shows and skewering all things Cincinnati. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 29,plus 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22. Tickets are $20, $19 for students, seniors and groups of20-plus. For more information, visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call241-6550. Pictured from front left are Jonathan Zeng, Megan Callahan, Torie Pate, EileenEarnest, Jeni Schwiers, Kate Glasheen and Burgess Byrd; second row, Rodger Pille, R.DeAndre Smith, Mike Hall, Rich Roedersheimer and Matt Dentino. 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.
SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE
For years it was like agray culinary cloud overmy head. I called it piecrust envy. Mymomwasthe first to try to teachme to make a flaky andtender pie crust. “Justdon’t overwork thedough, use a light hand,”she told me. At the time I
read some-thing in acookbookthat said“work theshorteninginto theflour untilit’s all thesize ofsmallpeas.” So Itried to do
just that. The crust rolledout easily and I bakedwhat I thought was themost beautiful apple piein the world.
I took it to our churchkitchen for bingo and I’llnever forget the look onRuth Haglage’s face asshe tried to cut into thecrust. She sawed andsawed at that crust andfinally broke through. Iwas so embarrassed.Ruth knew I was a novicepie baker and told me notto worry, that the fillingwas delicious and thecrust was OK.
After that disaster,every time I made piecrust by hand I was filledwith anxiety. Then I metPerrin Rountree. Perrinis an Anderson Townshipreader and excellentSouthern cook and baker.She worked with me atmy cooking school atMcAlpin’s. Perrin sharedher recipe for pie crustwith a secret ingredient.That was years ago andthe crust has never letme down. No more piecrust envy!
Perrin Rountree’sno-fail pie crust
You’ll think you’re incooking class with thesedetailed instructions, butthey are worth following.
1⁄4 teaspoon salt1 cup Crisco shortening,chilled (I use Crisco sticks)
1⁄2 cup ice cold water
Whisk together dryingredients. Cut short-ening into 1⁄2-inch pieces.
Scatter over flour mix-ture and, using a fork orpastry blender, cut short-ening into flour untilmixture resemblescoarse crumbs with somelarge pieces remaining(about the size of peas –yes, it will work!). This iswhat will give you flaki-ness. Sprinkle half thecold water over and stirand draw flour with forkfrom bottom to top, dis-tributing water evenly.Add more water untildough is moist enough tohold together when youroll a little bit into a ball.I usually use up all thewater. Divide in half andshape into two balls.Flatten balls into rounddisks. I like to refriger-ate dough anywherefrom 30 minutes to over-night, but that’s not nec-essary. (You can alsofreeze the dough for acouple of months, thaw-ing in refrigerator beforeusing). Roll out on lightlyfloured surface fromcenter out. I sprinkle abit of flour on top of thedough so it doesn’t stickto the rolling pin, or youcan skip flour and roll itout between wax orparchment paper. Rollinto a circle inches widerthan pie plate.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
Yes, you can use thefood processor, too. Just
use the pulse button.
Rita’s pecan pie
I use dark corn syrup.Light corn syrup gives a“softer” flavor. Check outmy blog for chocolate
pecan pie.
Crust for one pie3 large eggs, beaten untilfoamy
1 cup sugar2 tablespoons butter,melted
1 cup corn syrup, dark orlight
11⁄2 teaspoons vanilla1 heaping cup pecans,halved or chopped
Preheat oven to 350degrees. Beat eggs, sug-ar, butter, syrup andvanilla well with whisk.Stir in nuts. Pour intocrust. Bake 45-55 min-utes or until toothpickinserted in center comesout fairly clean. Checkafter 45 minutes. Pie willbe puffed and golden andjiggle a bit in the centerbut that’s OK. Cool acouple of hours beforeserving.
Can you help?Hotel Sinton’s pea
salad for Jan B. ThisWestern Hills reader saidshe made it a lot and
everyone loved it. Shelost her recipe.
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.
Rita ushers in baking seasonwith crust, pecan pie recipes
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita made her pecan pie using her friend Perrin’s no-fail pie crust.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.
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or visit our website at www.hcswcd.org to registerFor additional information, please call 513-772-7645
Hamilton County
Soil and Water ConservationDistrict
68th Annual MeetingOctober 10, 2013,
Join us for one last COOKOUT for the year!Enjoy a scrumptious grilled steak and fish dinner from Jack’s CateringInc. at the Hamilton County Park’s Sharon Woods Centre, 11450Lebanon Road, Cincinnati, OH 45241. Cost is $10.00 per person,parking included. Dinner will start at 6:00pm with a business meetingto follow at 6:30pm. The meeting includes honoring communitymembers for their conservation accomplishments. The District willhave their annual silent auction filled with interesting items.The silentauction will benefit the Odegard – Diebel EducationScholarship fund.
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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 LIFE
Hughes promotedat W&S FinancialGroup
Nathan R. Hughes,CRPC, has beenpromotedto regional vicepresident,financial institutions, forMichigan and Indiana atW&S Financial GroupDistributors Inc.
He began his career asan internal wholesaler forprotective life and joinedW&S Financial GroupDistributors as a salesdesk representative in2005. He was promoted toregional territory devel-opment manager in 2008and regional sales man-ager in 2010. He holds abachelor’s degree fromNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity, as well as FINRASeries 6 and 63 registra-tions and Ohio life andhealth licenses. He is achartered retirementplanning counselor.
W&S Financial GroupDistributors Inc. iswhole-sale distributor of annu-itiesand life insuranceforWestern & Southern Fi-nancialGroup (Western&Southern) member com-panies.
W&S Financial GroupDistributors’ parent com-pany, Western & South-ern, is celebrating its125th anniversary thisyear.
BUSINESSNOTES
A Dayton CEO credit-ed SCORE counselorswith his small businesssuccess at the seventh an-nual Cincinnati and Day-ton SCORE joint meeting.
Forty members fromGreater Cincinnati andDayton SCORE chapters
attended the luncheon inDayton.
Mary Jane Good ofWest Chester, southernOhio district director;Mike Martin of DelhiTownship, SCORE-Cin-cinnati chairman; andRodney Childs of Dayton,SCORE-Dayton chair-man, presented businessinformation and recog-nized members for men-toring the hundreds of cli-ents they serve.
Together, more than160DaytonandCincinnatiSCORE volunteers pro-vide no cost and low costsmall business counselingand workshops to smallbusiness owners. In 2012,the organizations offered134 workshops reaching1,840 entrepreneurs. To-gether, the organizationsestimate they createdmore than 450 jobs.
SCORE is the volun-teer arm of the SmallBusiness Administration.Its counselors are work-ingandretiredexecutiveswho provide free market-ing, finance and opera-tions counseling and no-cost and low-cost semi-nars for small businessowners andnewentrepre-neurs.
Guest speakers Doug
Van Dyke of Van MartinRoofing in Dayton andWayneEssexofEssexandAssociates in Centervilleillustrated how SCOREpositively impacts themanagement and growthof small businesses.
Van Dyke said SCOREwasakey ingredient tohisfirm’s start- up andgrowth. VanMartin Roof-ing grew from three em-ployees in 2009 to a pro-jected 20 by the end of2013.
“The key to our suc-cess is recognizing whenwe needed help and fol-lowing up with SCOREwhen help was provided,”he said. He said hisSCORE mentor providedhim with “business andoperations planning, fi-nancial analysis, strategicplanning, marketing, website objectives, realitychecks, morale boosts,pacing and how to haveexcitement and fun in thebusiness.”
Essex, owner of Essexaccounting firmandanot-ednationalspeaker,creat-ed an acronym spellingout the word “HELP” thatdescribed how SCOREcounselors can recognizeclient needs and appreci-ate the value of the ser-
vices they provide:“H is to hold a client’s
hand and be a listener andsupporter;” saidEssex. “Eis to educate your base onyour lifelong experienc-es; L is to lead clientsalong and show the smallbusiness owner how byexample; and P is topleasecontinuetosupportand provide lessons fromyour business experi-ence. Don’t let setbacksdiscourageyoufromstay-ing in for the long haul.”
“The success of theI-75 corridor’s small busi-nesses hinges on havingthe right mentors to pro-vide the “HELP” neededto be successful,” saidChilds. “Our SCOREmen-tors are there to be a keyresource in providingHELP.”
For more informationabout SCORE, its smallbusiness counseling andseminars, go to www.sco-reworks.org or call 513-684-2812 in Cincinnati.Cincinnati SCORE’s mainoffice is at 525 Vine St,Suite 1030, Cincinnati,45202.
SCORE COUNSELORSHELP BUSINESSES
Members of SCORE’s Cincinnati and Dayton branches hosted an annual joint meeting to share information on how tohelp the I-75 region’s small business entrepreneurs grow their businesses. From left are Robert Talty, Dayton SCORE vicechairman; Rodney Childs, Dayton SCORE chairman; Mary Jane Good, SCORE southern Ohio district director; and MikeMartin, Cincinnati SCORE chairman, who lives in Delhi Township.PROVIDED
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE
Bethany House Ser-vices has its second exec-utive director since itsfounding nearly 30 yearsago.
Susan Schiller of DelhiTownship has joined Be-thany House Services asexecutive director, re-placing Sister Mary Stan-ton ofWestwood, who hadbeen executive directorsince she co-founded theorganization.
Bethany House Ser-vices collaborates withothers to provide housing,education and assistanceprograms for homelessand disadvantaged fam-ilies. Schiller was select-ed after a rigorous proc-ess, which included re-view of more than 400 re-sumes, which wasnarrowed to a pool of 40candidates evaluated bythe search committee.The search process beganin May when Sister Maryannounced her retire-ment.
“Susan was the unani-mous choice of the boardof directors,” board chairSteve Brinker said. “Wewere impressed bothwithher background and ex-pertise, and by her re-sponses inourdiscussionswith her.”
Schiller said, “I’m look-ing forward to continuingBethany’s outstandingtradition of service.”
Founded in 1984 as Be-thany House of Hospital-ity, BethanyHouse Servc-es serves more than 2,000adults and children eachyear, providing emergen-cy shelter, life skills train-ing, family stabilization,
education and employ-ment referrals, transi-tional and permanenthousing, among its manyprograms and services.
Schiller was executivedirector of United Cere-bral Palsy of Greater Cin-cinnati for seven years.Before that, shewasexec-utive director of Cincin-natiHabitat forHumanityand of Boys Hope Girls
Hope of Greater Cincin-nati. Her experience alsoincludes work in the com-munications field and inmarketing research. Shehas a bachelor’s degreefromtheCollegeofMountSt. Joseph. Schiller is aCincinnati EnquirerWoman of the Year, Classof 2002, and earned theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph Sister Mary Lea Hu-man Service Award in2006. She has volunteeredextensively in the Cincin-nati community with chil-dren, the arts, scouting,and at area schools.
Before co-creating Be-thany House Services,SisterMarywas the assis-tant director of programs
in peace and justice atXa-vier University. She pre-viously taught religiousstudies at Mother of Mer-cy High School in Cincin-natiwhereshealsoservedas Student Outreach Ac-tivities Director and es-tablished “MercyWorks,”where students receivecredit for doing volunteerwork serving the under-privileged in the commu-nity.
“Sister Mary has sethigh standards for Betha-ny,” Brinker said. “Shehas done a stellar job asexecutive director, creat-ing a strong organizationthat is well positioned forthe future.”
SisterMary said, “Thisministryhasbeenmypas-sion for nearly 30 years. Ifeel that it is now time forme to be about fulfillingother dreams.”
Sister Mary will workwith Schiller over thenextfewmonthstoensurea smooth transition.
Delhi woman takesover at Bethany House
Bethany House Servce staff on the steps of thefacility.PROVIDED
Stanton Schiller
You’ve just learnedthat you have diabetes, achronic, if manageable,illness. Countless ques-tions swirl through yourhead and youmaywonderjust how to cope with thisdiagnosis.
Mercy Health, whichprovidesqualitycarewithcompassion inyourneigh-borhood through its net-work of care, can help.Mercy Health physiciansDr.BrianaMcFawn, an in-ternalmedicine specialistpracticing from EastgateFamily Care, and Dr. Nai-
la Goldenberg, an endo-crinologist practicingfrom Deerfield FamilyMedicine, are trialingshared medical appoint-ments for their diabeticpatients.
In a sharedmedical ap-pointment, the physiciansees multiple patientswith the same chronicmedical condition in agroup for follow-up orroutine care. Benefits topatients include:
» improved physicianaccess;
» opportunities for
added education aroundtheir condition;
» a chance to share ex-periences andadvicewithother patients with thesame disease.
To find aMercyHealthphysician in your neigh-borhood, or to learn aboutthe services provided atMercy Health, please vis-it www.e-mercy.com/physicians.asp or call513-981-2222.
Mercy testing shared appointmentsfor patients with diabetes
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B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 LIFE
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsMontel Rice, born 1989, consum-ing liquor in a vehicle, Aug. 30.Tommy Thomas, born 1984,possession of drugs, Aug. 30.Maureen Billings, born 1965,possession of an open flask,Aug. 30.Payton T. Mollaun, born 1992,theft, Aug. 30.Monieur Fairbanks, born 1992,criminal trespassing, Aug. 31.Andre Neal, born 1978, pos-session of an open flask, Sept. 1.Christopher A. Sitz, born 1968,possession of drugs, Sept. 1.Angela M. Lanter, born 1975,obstructing official business,Sept. 2.Rametrius Boyce, born 1993,obstructing official business,Sept. 2.Thomas D. McCoy, born 1976,disorderly conduct, Sept. 2.Deandre Dukes, born 1979,menacing, Sept. 2.David W. Hamby, born 1980,theft under $300, Sept. 3.David Brandenburg, born 1977,larceny, Sept. 3.Brandy King, born 1977, drugabuse, possession of drugparaphernalia, Sept. 3.Kevin Freeman, born 1992,aggravated burglary, kid-napping, Sept. 3.Janniesha S. Gibbs, born 1987,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, Sept. 4.Garrett Wehr, born 1989, break-ing and entering, Sept. 5.Misty Keeton, born 1988, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,Sept. 5.
William Terence Bell, born 1967,misdemeanor drug possession,assault, Sept. 5.Don J. Jackson, born 1949, theftunder $300, drug abuse, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, Sept. 6.Jenna Marissa James, born 1994,burglary, Sept. 6.Steven Givens, born 1988, misde-meanor drug possession, Sept.6.Brian Pedigo, born 1973, ob-structing official business, theftunder $300, Sept. 6.Jamie Forte, born 1986, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, Sept. 6.Jamie Savell, born 1986, assault,Sept. 6.Delmar S. Boyd, born 1970,disorderly conduct, Sept. 7.Terry Messer, born 1976, domes-tic violence, assault, Sept. 7.Damien C. Shank, born 1977,assault, domestic violence, Sept.7.Trenessa Townsend, born 1987,assault, Sept. 7.Mark Wynn, born 1959, assault,misdemeanor drug possession,Sept. 7.Russell G. Hamer, born 1984,possession of drug abuseinstruments, Sept. 7.Carolyn Yvonne Hester, born1971, aggravated burglary,Sept. 8.Larry Harris, born 1987, criminaldamaging or endangering,Sept. 8.Heather Faulkner, born 1991,obstructing official business,Sept. 8.Shacolby Shelton, born 1990,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, Sept. 8.Dylan J. Wilkins, born 1991,possession of drug parapherna-lia, aggravated menacing, Sept.8.Rebecca L. Vonrissen, born 1990,assault, Sept. 8.Stephen JosephWeaver, born1968, violation of temporaryprotection order, Sept. 9.
Breaking and entering4008 Glenway Ave., Sept. 2.4095 Flower Ave., Sept. 2.2810 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 3.1107 Woodlawn Ave., Sept. 4.470 Crestline Ave., Sept. 5.Burglary3772 W. Liberty St., Aug. 30.2934 Glenway Ave., Aug. 31.1218 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 31.219 Twain Ave., Sept. 1.1107 Winfield Ave., Sept. 1.4413 W. Eighth St., Sept. 1.837 Seton Ave., Sept. 2.1418 Manss Ave., Sept. 2.1027 Winfield Ave., Sept. 4.1251 Sliker Ave., Sept. 4.837 Seton Ave., Sept. 5.906 Elberon Ave., Sept. 6.Criminaldamaging/endangering4441W. Eighth St., Aug. 30.4789 Rapid Run Road, Aug. 31.1881Ashbrook Drive, Sept. 2.3920 Glenway Ave., Sept. 2.833 Seton Ave., Sept. 3.911 Rutledge Ave., Sept. 3.1259 Rutledge Ave., Sept. 4.4116 St. Lawrence Ave., Sept. 5.Domestic violenceReported on Gilsey Avenue,Aug. 25.Reported on Elberon Avenue,Aug. 27.Reported onWest Eighth Street,Aug. 27.Reported onWestmont Lane,Aug. 29.Reported on Dewey Avenue,Sept. 3.Reported onWoodlawn Ave-nue, Sept. 5.Felonious assault1913 Wyoming Ave., Aug. 26.2717 Glenway Ave., Aug. 27.3761Westmont Drive, Aug. 31.3025 Glenway Ave., Sept. 3.Gross sexual impositionReported on Grand Avenue,Sept. 1.Menacing1919 Colony Drive, Aug. 23.3050 Mickey Ave., Aug. 27.1507 Beech Ave., Aug. 28.972 McPherson Ave., Aug. 31.4675 Rapid Run Road, Sept. 2.RapeReported on Mickey Avenue,
Aug. 29.Reported onWestmont Drive,Aug. 30.Robbery3411Warsaw Ave., Aug. 27.Theft3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 23.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 23.4210 Glenway Ave., Aug. 23.4944 Western Hills Ave., Aug. 23.1634 Atson Lane, Aug. 24.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 24.1039 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 24.4210 Glenway Ave., Aug. 24.4210 Glenway Ave., Aug. 24.3406 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 25.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 25.1220 First Ave., Aug. 25.2821Warsaw Ave., Aug. 26.3525 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 26.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 26.814 Purcell Ave., Aug. 26.152 Meridian St., Aug. 26.1759 Gilsey Ave., Aug. 26.4100 W. Eighth St., Aug. 26.1945 DunhamWay, Aug. 27.4122 Flower Ave., Aug. 27.4329 St. Lawrence Ave., Aug. 27.4641 Joana Place, Aug. 27.4963 Relleum Ave., Aug. 27.2810 Maryland Ave., Aug. 28.3050 Mickey Ave., Aug. 28.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 28.1638 Gilsey Ave., Aug. 28.3920 Glenway Ave., Aug. 28.4220 Glenway Ave., Aug. 28.3738 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 29.1605 Wyoming Ave., Aug. 29.3772 W. Liberty St., Aug. 29.4008 Glenway Ave., Aug. 29.4805 Glenway Ave., Aug. 29.811 Purcell Ave., Aug. 30.3468 Craig Ave., Aug. 30.4030 Heyward, Aug. 30.808 Greenwich Ave., Aug. 30.1028 Underwood Place, Aug. 30.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 30.1136 Gilsey Ave., Aug. 30.1052 McPherson Ave., Aug. 31.3611 Laclede Ave., Aug. 31.3715 Glenway Ave., Aug. 31.3749 Glenway Ave., Aug. 31.4369 Carnation Circle, Aug. 31.2811Warsaw Ave., Sept. 1.750 Grand Ave., Sept. 1.1744 Dewey Ave., Sept. 1.4104 W. Liberty St., Sept. 1.3745 Westmont Drive, Sept. 2.4420 Glenway Ave., Sept. 2.4616 Joana Place, Sept. 2.4718 Loretta Ave., Sept. 2.3609 Warsaw Ave., Sept. 3.559 Grand Ave., Sept. 3.1824 Sunset Ave., Sept. 3.1223 Beech Ave., Sept. 4.1247 Sliker Ave., Sept. 4.3759 Westmont Drive, Sept. 4.3312 W. Eighth St., Sept. 5.1226 Manss Ave., Sept. 5.1057 Winfield Ave., Sept. 6.4288 Foley Road, Sept. 6.Unauthorized use of amotor
vehicle1815 Wegman Ave., Aug. 28.3642 W. Eighth St., Sept. 1.Unauthorized use of property3581Warsaw Ave., Aug. 23.130 Monitor Ave., Aug. 27.
DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJames Miller, 37, 154 Miami Ave.,shoplifting, Aug. 26.Terrence Gleason, 57, 306 An-derson Ferry Road, theft, Aug.26.Jason Murray, 33, 4460 RiverRoad, drug offense, Aug. 27.Micheal Bayer, 21, 611 Trenton,fight, Aug. 29.Mark Mazza, 36, 4419 DelhiRoad, aggravated menacing,Aug. 29.StetmanWells, 23, 5036 RiverRoad, unauthorized use ofmotor vehicle, Aug. 30.Jonathon Herald, 34, 343 Rob-ben Lane, drug offense, Aug.30.
Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim punched in the face at5125 Foley Road, Aug. 27.Breaking and enteringReported at 5223 Andy Court,Aug. 26.Various tools valued at $1,550removed from shed at 4015Andrews Ave., Sept. 1.Attempt made to enter garageat 6246 Cleves Warsaw Pike,Sept. 1.BurglaryTV valued at $1,200 removed at6470 Timberhill Court, Sept. 1.Criminal damagingVehicle damaged at 463 PedrettiAve., Aug. 27.Rock thrown at vehicle andwindow broken at 5200 RapidRun, Aug. 28.Vehicle damaged at 5060 DelhiRoad, Aug. 31.Domestic violenceVictim struck at GwendolynRidge, Aug. 29.ForgeryVictim reported at 5329 FoleyRoad, Aug. 29.TheftVehicle entered and purse andcontents valued at $530 re-moved at 6757 Rapid Run Road,Aug. 27.Vehicle entered and phone,DVDs and money of unknownvalue removed at 6823 RapidRun Road, Aug. 27.Merchandise valued at $3 re-moved at 595 Anderson Ferry,Aug. 28.Vehicle entered and credit cardsof unknown value removed at6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Aug.31.Vehicle entered computer,currency, GPS valued at $1,530removed at 6465 MapletonAve., Sept. 1.Vehicle keys removed at 6274Rapid Run, Sept. 1.$1,000 removed from residenceat 204 Centerview Drive, Sept.1.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300
Hate waiting in traffic?Find a local job on CareerBuilder.com.
SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE
funding thousands of freeprograms are presentedat theMainLibraryand40branches for children andadults. It also providessupport for the annualsummer reading pro-gram, and purchase itemsfor the Library’s collec-tion.
For more informationcontact theFriends’ware-house at (513) 369-6035 orthe Westwood Branch at(513) 369-4474. You canalso [email protected],or visit http://bit.ly/C4pmf.
It takes hundreds ofvolunteers to make a suc-cessful book sale, such asAnne Wissemeier, EricaBauer, Megan Hammer-smith, and ShannonDehne, who volunteeredat the last WestwoodBranch used book sale.
The branch hosts an-other sale from Sept. 26-28 at the branch, 3345 Ep-worth Ave.. It will featurea good selection of fictionand nonfiction books forchildren and adults, pa-perbacks, and many au-diovisual items that in-cludebooks onCD,DVDs,VHS movies, and more.Cash, check, Visa and
MasterCardareaccepted.Most items are pricedfrom $1-$4.
“It would not be possi-ble to have a successfulbook salewithout the gen-erosity of our volun-teers,” branch managerKathy Bach said. “Peoplelovecominginandgettinga bargain, and their pur-chase helps benefit the li-brary.”
Sale hours:» Thursday, Sept. 26,
noon-8 p.m.» Friday, Sept. 27, 10
a.m.-6 p.m.» Saturday, Sept. 28,10
a.m.-5 p.m.Through the Friends
The Westwood Branch Library will host a book sale Sept.26-Sept. 28.
Westwood library usedbook sale Sept. 26-28
DELHI TOWNSHIP471Anderson Ferry Road: Feder-al Home Loan Mortgage Corp.to Stacey, Christopher M. &Elizabeth R.; $88,000.1084 Beechmeadow Lane:Pleasant, Michelle to Citimort-gage Inc.; $268,735.5857 Chapelhill Drive: Imhoff,David M. & Elizabeth A. toWilliams, Daniel F. Jr. & SusanM.; $174,000.5481 Cleves Warsaw Pike: Kam-mer, Gregory E. & Renae K. toWells Fargo Bank NA Tr.;$64,000.412 Elm St.: Lerma, Kami &Deogracias III to FeederalNationa Mortgage Association;$94,227.883 Foxcreek Lane: Lambrinides,Joseph N. II to Cramerding,Maureen B.; $201,512.241Greenwell Ave.: Bussberg,Brandon to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $60,000.266 Halidonhill Lane: HSBCMortgage Services Inc. toDenjan Properties LLC; $80,000.6720 Kentford Court: Tucker,Pamela D. to Goshen MortgageReo LLC; $109,900.5238 Ostenhill Court: Gines,David T. & Beverly A. Gines toHSBC Bank USA NA Tr.; $68,000.
5217 Rapid Run Road: Romer,Karla J. to Fannie Mae; $71,000.5570 Rapid Run Road: Short,James M. & Sharon Christine toPNC Bank NA; $96,500.513 Rentz Place: Brown, WillardG. to Vonderahe, Joe; $25,000.1043 Tahoe Terrace: Haehnle,Travis J. & Bridget to Nintrup,Jason & Amanda; $213,000.
EAST PRICE HILL1535 Beech Ave.: ThursdayInvestments LLC to Snyder,David M.; $40,000.1537 Beech Ave.: ThursdayInvestments LLC to Snyder,David M.; $40,000.502 Elberon Ave.: Amalis Inc. toZatoot LLC; $100,000.922 Elberon Ave.: Henley, ShirleyA. to Raineth II Cincinnati LLC;$24,250.700 Fairbanks Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toWymer, Clifford D.; $5,000.520 Hawthorne Ave.: U.S BankNA to Herrmann, Richard E.;$14,500.3600 Maria Ave.: Sunanon,Brenda & Virginia Cole toRaineth II Cincinnati LLC;$12,000.761Mount Hope Ave.: Stroud,Anthony W. Tr. to Cincy In-
vestment VII LLC; $31,000.817 Purcell Ave.: Henley, ShirleyA. to Raineth II Cincinnati LLC;$24,250.917 Purcell Ave.: Ruprich, MaryElizabeth to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $28,000.2516 Ring Place: Swedenburg,James to Kennedy, Harold &Amy; $52,000.3510 Warsaw Ave.: Vidourek,Mary to Reinshagen, Diane L. &Robert D.; $15,000.
WEST PRICE HILL1263 Beech Ave.: Tepe, JosephAnthony to CPIT LLC; $10,000.4316 Eighth St.: Stroud, AnthonyW. Tr. to Cincy Investment VIILLC; $31,000.1260 Henkel Drive: Home Amer-ica LLC to Hall, John; $19,500.819 Hermosa Ave.: Mattcheck,Donald L. to Miller, Elissa K. Tr.;$80,000.1258 Iliff Ave.: Tepe, Joseph toBarnaby Ridge Properties LLC;$25,000.1151Olivia Lane: Roto PropertiesLLC to Huffman, Eric; $59,400.1151Olivia Lane: Huffman, Ericto Welch, Kristan L.; $105,000.590 Rosemont Ave.: Schumacher,Carol J. to Skillicorn, Brian J.;$31,000.
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B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 LIFE
ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volun-
teers for the garden inLoveland. Volunteer daysare 9 a.m. to noon selectedSaturdays.Foracompletelist visitwww.grailville.org or call683-2340. Volunteers willwork in the kitchen andherb gardens. No experi-ence is needed, volun-teers may participateonce or for the entire sea-son. Volunteers shouldbringgloves,waterbottle,sunscreen, hat, footwearthat can get dirty and asnack if desired. Tools areprovided.
GRRAND – Golden Re-triever Rescue and Adop-tion of Needy Dogs takesin needy displaced, aban-doned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers andplaces them in volunteerfoster homes until adop-tive families are found.Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name andphone. Visitwww.ggrand.org. [email protected].
League For Animal Wel-fare – A no-kill shelterneeds volunteers 16-and-older tohelp socialize catsand18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available.Call 735-2299, ext. 3.
Save the Animals Foun-dation – Needs people 18and older to staff its shel-ter for homeless cats anddogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 fordogs.
Spring Grove CemeteryandArboretum–hasanewhorticulture volunteerprogram. Volunteer op-portunities include work-ing side by side SpringGrove’s nationally-re-nownedhorticulture team
at this National HistoricLandmark. Groups of vol-unteers will be developedto help in the followingareas: keeping the frontentrance area lookingspectacular, controllinginvasive species, takingcare of the tree and shrubcollection. They are alsolooking for a volunteer, orvolunteers, to help withthe hybrid tea roses. Newvolunteers join the volun-teer docents who are am-bassadors for the ceme-tery and arboretum. In-formation sessions, con-ducted the last Saturdayand first Wednesday ofeach month, will explainthe volunteer opportuni-ties. Sessions are at 10a.m. in the Historic Of-fice, just inside the mainentrance to the cemetery.For more information,contact volunteer coordi-nator Whitney Huang,Spring Grove horticultur-ist, at 853-6866.
Tri State County AnimalResponse Team (CART) – Isat 11216 Gideon Lane inSycamore Township.Meetings are open to thepublic. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.
Winton Woods RidingCenter – is in need of vol-unteers to assist with theSpecial Riders Program,which provides trainingand competition opportu-nities for children andadults with disabilities,and to help with barn du-ties, horse showsandava-rietyofother tasks.Noex-perience is necessary andtraining is provided. In-terested individuals ages14 and older are invited tocontact theWintonWoods
Executive Service Corpsof Cincinnati – Profession-als can use their adminis-trative skills to help abusy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects andmembers. Executive Ser-viceCorpsofCincinnati islooking for someone withexperience in Word, Ex-cel, Power Point and Out-look to assist in the BlueAsh office. Volunteers settheir own days and hoursand enjoy nice workingconditions and friendly,bright volunteers andstaff. Help the ESCC helpother nonprofits succeed.Contact Darlyne Koretosfor more information at791-6230, ext. 10. ESCC isat 10945 Reed HartmanHighway, Suite 108.
HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes As-
sociation – Seeks volun-teers in its area officedowntown for clericalsupport, filling requestsfor educational materialsfromphonerequests, dataentry, special events sup-port and coordinating thehealth fair. Call 759-9330.
American Heart Associ-ation – Volunteers neededto assist with the Ameri-can Heart Association’scause campaigns, Powerto End Stroke, GoRedForWomen, Start!, and theAl-liance for a HealthierGeneration. Assignmentsinclude clerical work,event specific duties andcommunity outreach.Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-4048 or email
looking for kids who needservice hours to do an“Athletes For Alex” usedsports equipment drive intheir neighborhood or atyour sporting event, andfight childhood cancer.Visit Cancerfreekids.organd click on Athletes forAlex for more informa-tion.
Captain Kidney Educa-tional Program – Needsvolunteers one or moremornings or afternoons amonth during the schoolyear to educate childrenin first- through sixth-grades about kidney func-tion and disease. Trainingprovided. Call 961-8105.
Crossroads Hospice –Crossroads Hospiceseeks compassionate vol-unteers to join its team of“Ultimate Givers,” whostrive to provide extraloveandcomfort to termi-nally ill patients and theirfamilies throughout theCincinnati region.
“UltimateGivers”visitwith patients in theirhomes, assisted living fa-cilities and nursing facili-ties, andhelpwithclericalduties at the Crossroadsoffice. They provide emo-tional support and com-panionship topatients andfamily members, assistwith errands, or providerespite for those caringfor terminally ill lovedones.
Crossroads Hospice isalso seeking volunteers tosupport its signature pro-grams inspired by JimStovall’s novel, “The Ulti-mate Gift.” The “Gift of aDay” program asks pa-tients what their perfectday is and staff andvolun-teerswork tomake it a re-
ality.For more information
or to sign up as an “Ulti-mate Giver,” please call793-5070 or complete anapplication online athttp://bit.ly/Uw5bSX.
Before becoming aCrossroads Hospice “Ul-timate Giver,” partici-pants must complete anapplication, TB skin test,and training session leadbymembers of the Cross-roads team. Volunteersmust wait a minimum ofoneyearafter thedeathofan immediate familymember or loved one be-fore applying.
Destiny Hospice – isseeking caring and com-passionatepeople tomakeadifference in the life of aperson living with termi-nal illness. No specialskills or experience need-ed; simplyawillingness tohelp provide comfort andsupport. Orientation isscheduled to fit the volun-teer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are availablethroughout the Cincin-nati,Middletown andBut-ler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or am-claughlin@destiny-hos-pice. com.
Evercare Hospice andPalliative Care – is seekingvolunteers in all GreaterCincinnati communities.Evercare provides carefor those facing end-of-life issues and personalsupport to their families.Volunteers needed to visitwithpatients and/or assistin administrative andclerical tasks. Volunteersmay provide care wher-ever a patient resides,whether in aprivatehomeor nursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.
Grace Hospice – is look-
ing for volunteers. GraceHospice has about 90 pa-tients from Hamilton,Brown, Clermont, Butler,Warren, Montgomery,Greene, Preble and Ad-amscountieson itscensuswho would benefit fromvolunteer support. Eachyear, more than 450,000give more than 20 millionhours of service. GraceHospicevolunteersareanintegral part of the careteam, andhave avital rolein the life of every hos-pice. Opportunities in-clude direct companion-shipandreliefcareforpa-tients and care givers, ad-ministrative assistance,help with the bereave-ment program, and theyalsowelcome your talentsand skills appropriate totheir mission. Extensivetraining provided. Unwa-vering appreciation andsupport for your gift oftime. Contact ChristylJohnsonRoberts formoreinformation:[email protected] 479-8916.
Heartland Hospice – isseeking volunteers to as-sist with patients andtheir families. Heartlandwill train interested per-sons who are needed tositting at the bedside andproviding vigils for per-sons without familiesavailable. They could alsouse some extra people towork in the office. CallJacqueline at 513 831-5800.
Hospice of SouthwestOhio –Seeksvolunteers tohelp in providing hospiceservices. Call 770-0820,ext. 111 or [email protected].
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
The Enquirer has been telling the stories of our area for over 170 years. RetroCincinnati.com brings back thosestories to highlight the people, places and events that shaped our area, and links our history to topics of today to
Gober, Chris Holland, BriannaBlack, Brian Frost; brothersGene, Jim, Tim O’Brien; 10great-grandchildren.
Services were Sept. 12 at RadelFuneral Home.
Jeanette HehemannJeanette Boyle Hehemann, 88,
died Sept. 11.She was a
member ofDelhi HistoricalSociety andLegion ofMary, pastpresident ofSeton Alum-nae, an officer
of the Elder Dads’ Club, andactive in the St. Lawrence andOur Lady of Victory PTAs.
Survived by children Barry(Susan Sensemann), Bryan(Cheryl), Bruce (Glenda), Bob(Elaine) Hehemann, Beth (thelate Steve) Coulson; grand-children Luke, Marah, Stepha-nie, Alyson, Ryane, Blake, Will,Ben, Alexandra, Nick, Alyssa;sister Joanne Riga. Preceded indeath by husbandWilliamHehemann Jr., son Billy Hehe-mann, siblings John, JamesBoyle, Kathleen Neumeister,Rosemary Kernen, DorothyEiben, Margaret McKernan.
Services were Sept. 14 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Our DailyBread, P.O. Box 14862, Cincin-nati, OH 45250-0862 or St.Margaret Hall, 1960 MadisonRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45206.
Edna HowardEdna Mae Howard, 90, Cov-
edale, died Aug. 30.Survived by daughter Paulette
(the late Ken) Wilkins; grand-children Michael (Christie) Wise,Theresa (Tony) Minelli, Nicole(Larry) Hufford, David Howard;sisters Janice Hacker, Alice Asher;12 great-grandchildren; twogreat-great-grandchildren;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husbandWalter Howard, daughter Linda(Harvey) Davis, siblings EvelynMoorman, Eli, Thomas, ArchieCope.
Services were Sept. 3 at Bolton& Lunsford Funeral Home.Memorials to the Hospice ofCincinnati.
Ralph NamieRalph William Namie, 93,
Delhi Township, died Sept. 9. Heserved in the Army for 26 yearsas a sergeant and a cryptog-rapher.
Survived byson Marc(Margaret)Namie; grand-sons Paul,Peter, LukeNamie. Preced-ed in death bywife Peggy“Jackie” Na-
Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to the Hospice of Cincinnatior Michael J. Fox Foundation.
Irene PaceIrene Gemmeno Pace, 95, died
Sept. 7.She was a 25-year volunteer
at Hillebrand Nursing & Reha-bilitation Center.
Survived by daughter DiannaBevens; son and daughter-in-lawBill Bevens, Chloris Pace; grand-
children NancyPace (EricSpangler),Teresa (Victor)Pouw, LeonardBevens, Kelly(Benjamin)Ickes; great-grandchildrenEvan Spangler,
Madeleine Pouw, Emalyn, GrantIckes. Preceded in death byhusband Leonard Pace, sonVernon Pace, siblings Nell Biggs,Kathleen McVey, Ed Gemmeno.
Services were Sept. 13 atWhitewater Christian Church.Arrangements by Meyer FuneralHome. Memorials to: Whitewa-ter Christian Church, 5771Ohio128, Cleves, OH 45002 or Hil-lebrand Nursing & Rehabilita-tion Center, 4320 BridgetownRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45211.
Margaret PerrinoMargaret Grady Perrino, 85,
Delhi Township, died Sept. 5.Survived by children Michael
Sarah (Scott),Margaret(Jason), Olivia,Genevieve,Hannah, Juliet;great-grand-sons Grady,Henry; sisters-in-law JeanetteMcKnight,
Janet, Judy Grady.Preceded indeath by husband Louis Perrino,brothers Joseph, James Grady.
Services were Sept. 10 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Dominic Education Fund or theCovedale Center for PerformingArts.
Zachary RudyZachary Lane Rudy, 42, died
Aug. 31. He was a restaurantcook.
Survived by daughter BioncaRudy; parents Ivan,Marcia Rudy;grandparents Fred, FrancisDattilo, Ivan, Delores Rudy;siblings Vincent (Connie) Rudy,Mara (Andrew) Cromer; niecesand nephews Nicholas, Luke,Paige, Andrew, Cole, Sophia,Nicholas; many aunts and uncles.
Services were Sept. 3 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby B. J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital MedicalCenter.
DEATHS
Beck
Frost
Hehemann
Namie
Pace
Perrino
Gather your friendsfor the first “Taste for aCause” wine-tastingevent tobenefitTheWom-en’s Connection.
Theeventwill be6p.m.to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct.10, in the Corona Room ofSeton Center at The Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph.
“This fall fundraiser isa terrific opportunity totry a variety of wines thatyou may decide to add toyourholidaycelebrations.We will raffle fabulousthemed baskets and offer
good wine, good food, anda good time. So join us andhelp us raise money forThe Women’s Connec-tion,”saidPeggyMinnich,event chairperson.
Reservations are rec-ommended. Admissioncharge is $25 per person,which includes tastingfivewines, appetizers anda chance for a door prize.Alternative beverageswill also be available.Sponsorships are also ap-preciated.
To register or formore
information, contact Ai-mee at 513-471-4673..
The Women’s Connec-tion, a resource center inPrice Hill, has been com-mitted to strengtheningfamilies in the local com-munity since its openingin May 1997. The centerfocuses on empoweringand educatingwomen andgirls tomakegoodchoicesthat lead to positivechange in their lives.Learn more about TheWomen’s Connection athttp://bit.ly/CCqMC.
Indulge palate for women’s connection
CE-0000547809
CE-0000564540
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ARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTRESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?RESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?
You may qualify for a research study to evaluate andYou may qualify for a research study to evaluate andcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approvedcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approved
drugs for people living with moderate to severedrugs for people living with moderate to severeRheumatoid Arthritis.Rheumatoid Arthritis.
If you qualify, during your participation in theIf you qualify, during your participation in thestudy you will receive at no cost to you:study you will receive at no cost to you:
• One of the two study medications.• One of the two study medications.
• Study related procedures, examinations and• Study related procedures, examinations andlaboratory tests.laboratory tests.
Compensation may be provided related to yourCompensation may be provided related to yourparticipation, which could last up to 118 weeks.participation, which could last up to 118 weeks.
If interested or have questions regarding this researchIf interested or have questions regarding this researchstudy, please contact:study, please contact:
CINCINNATI RHEUMATICCINCINNATI RHEUMATICDISEASE STUDY GROUPDISEASE STUDY GROUP
An organization of specialists dedicated to improvingAn organization of specialists dedicated to improvingthe care of patients with arthritis.the care of patients with arthritis.
513-558-5538513-558-5538CE-0000566689
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.
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
B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 LIFE
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through(&4-. #,-"3 $,%#. +''!-!5628 7626*& 54-!56/ 2)2!8208& !6 /-51&. See store for details
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$687 $687Vaccaro 6 Piece Sectionalincludes left arm facing chaise, armless chair, cornerwedge, armless recliner, console, and right arm facingpower recliner
Bravo Sand 7 Piece SectionalIncludes left arm facing chaise, console table with plugins,corner wedge, armless chair, armless recliner, console table,and right arm facing power recliner
$687$897$687$1494
$2367$1999
Patterson 96” SofaThe patented blue steel Flexsteel frames are builtso strong you can count on them for a lifetime.
Special orders welcome!
$687$372$687$478RIley Slate 85” Sofa
The warm earth tones of the upholstery fabric wrapped beautifullyaround Metro Modern style of the rolled arms and plush cushions
Entire collection on sale!
Thunder Topaz 96” SofaSemi attach back sofa with 4 toss pillows.
Entire collection on sale!
Simple,Quick, & Easy...Make your purchase and choose your
FREE GIFT!BEST BUY® wil l cal l you to arrange for pickup.
“Say goodbye to highmarkups”
“with our everyday low prices!”
by
Meade Mocha 2 Piece SectionalFeatures plush padded cushions on the seat and back withthick track arms and exposed wood feet.Add the ottoman to complete the room!
Also available in cream!
P WERPPPPPPPPPPPPPP WWWWWWEEEEEERRRRRRWWWWWWWEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRECLINING
P WERPPPPPPPPPPPPPP WWWWWWEEEEEERRRRRRWWWWWWEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRECLINING
choose your FREE gift or 24 months! choose your FREE gift or 24 months!
- QI2/SH6SE JGF %A,% M=597=> /) X%WD%*%D"W,,1 K530OQ=0U Y"$D 9AV)>E!B =6)F &.*G*Y&G$$DD* Also features a Thomasville store
DX.Y.* 94
convenientbudget terms
OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.
Ask about ourInterior Design ServicesCall 513-774-9700and talk to one of our designers!Celebrating 50 years!
2,2,2,
Chooseyourgift!
or
32”HDTV(upgrades available)
Xbox 360
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3
with purchases of$1999 or more†
24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through.%<6D &B6"F (B*&D 9''!6!=>CS H>C>)% =<6!=>8 C2C!SCAS% !> 86=:%D See store for details
8;=R>97=>' % 1!'+' 8');==? .'7Includes Queen shelter bed (hdbd, ftbd, rails),bureau and mirrorEntire collection on sale!
$,&#" $,"W"
4'U@5;>' Q5UU .!L' J!)9 .7=;B$' 8')Flawlessly captures the feel of youth along with the function ofample storage space to hold your child’s most valued possessions.Entire collection on sale!
:)B<7B@U' % 1!'+' 4!>!>$ .'7Includes pub table with storage and lazy susan,and 4 upholstered side chairsFeatures a granite Lazy Susan!
$%X" $"""
.!?<U'E05!+VE T SB9NCCCLEW) PA8> @8>-#E<) EB+ -#AA<) PA8>
FREE GIFT!;U20 ;/J® T!V V -EV V PA8 :A E>>EB%) 'A> @!-W8@F
“Choose the right look for your home”
“and choose the gift you need!”
by
S3=U57!=> % 1!'+' 4!>!>$ .'7NB-V8+)< +A8CV) @)+)<:EV :ECV) EB+ ( 8@#AV<:)>)+ <!+) -#E!><Add the matching server and choose your FREE gift!
†With purchases of $1999 or more. Delivery and installation not included.BEST BUY®, the BEST BUY® logo, the tag design are trademarks of BBY
Solutions, Inc. One per household. Not valid on prior sales. Cannot becombined with any other promotional offer.
24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through5@!:) /(:;* 1(3/) -""9:9#%24 .%2%$@ #!:9#%< 26294204@ 9% <:#>@) See store for details
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Manufactured righthere in Cincinnati!
“Get the furnitureyou want and
the savings youdeserve!”
*Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, tent sale, Discontinued and Clearance Merchandise excluded from promotions and creditterm offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and minimum monthly payments are required until the initial promo purchase amount is paid in full. Regular account termsapply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their2!!49$204@ :@>'<) 5807@$: :# $>@"9: 2!!>#624) +#: >@<!#%<904@ ?#> :&!#=>2!;9$24 @>>#><) 5@@ <:#>@ ?#> "@:294< 2%" 2""9:9#%24 .%2%$9%= #!:9#%<) ,2::>@<< !;#:#< ?#> 9448<:>2:9#% !8>!#<@<)
CE-0000568729
T2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 18, 2013
T2T2T2
Chooseyourgift!
or
32”HDTV(upgrades available)
Xbox 360
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3
with purchases of$1999 or more†
24MONTHSNO INTERESTif paid in full in
NO DOWN PAYMENT!*on purchases of $2000 or more. Made on your Furniture Fair Gold Card Sept. 17th through(&4-. #,-"3 $,%#. +''!-!5628 7626*& 54-!56/ 2)2!8208& !6 /-51&. See store for details
OUR DELIVERY GUARANTEEWe will e-mail you with a two hour window fordelivery. If we are late for your delivery, youwill receive a Gift Card for the amount of yourdelivery charge. You can also go to our websiteand click on the blue truck in the top right handcorner. You will need the 11 digit sales ordernumber from your original sales receipt.
Ask about ourInterior Design Servicescall 513-774-9700 and talk to one of ourdesigners!
$1299
$1499
$1599
$1799
$1999
$2299
Queen
Queen
iSeries Corbin
iSeries Bradbury Super PillowTop OR Haydon Firm
iComfort Genius
iComfort Savant
iComfort Directions Inception
iComfort Directions Acumen
Queen
Queen
Queen
Queen
Cool ActionTM
Gel Memory FoamThe first of it’s kind!
Twin XL $1099Full $1274King $1699
Twin $1299Twin XL $1399Full $1474King $1899
Twin XL $1199Full $1399King $1999
Twin XL $1249Full $1599King $2299
Twin XL $1349Full $1799King $2499
Twin XL $1649Full $2099King $2799
:BB[ >-;!BC V)[ P)DB?U XBFD K 0#) 89); :B
