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See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressDEFENSEMount clubwants you tobe safeSee story, A3
RITA’SKITCHENBraised rootvegetables is afavorite side dish.See story, B3
I DO A3Couple knows play they direct.
Jack Snyder said his in-volvement in Green TownshipVFW Post 10380 is a labor oflove.
The World War II veteranworks alongside his fellow vet-erans to ensure the post re-mains one of the most activeveterans organizations inOhio,promoting patriotism in allthey do.
Post members volunteer attheVAMedicalCenter, presentprograms at area schools, pro-vide an honor guard atmilitaryfunerals and participate in pa-rades and many other WestSide programs honoring ourveterans and active service-men and women, he said.
“Patriotism is one of ourmain goals,” Snyder said.
The post invites communitymembers to display their patri-otism by saluting the men andwomen who have served ourcountry at its annual VeteransDay Ceremony. The programbegins promptly at 11 a.m. Sun-day, Nov. 11, at Green Town-ship’s Veterans Park, 6231Har-rison Ave.
“Veterans Day is a way wecan honor all our comrades,”said Snyder, a Green Townshipresident who served as a com-batmedic in theU.S. Navy dur-ing World War II.
“We know what they wentthrough. If we don’t honor ourveterans they will be forgot-ten, and we don’t want to for-
VFW hostingannual tributeto veterans ontheWest SidePatriotism is one ofpost’s main goalsBy Kurt [email protected]
Green Township resident JackSnyder, an officer in the GreenTownship VFW Post 10380, heldthe flag during one of the pastVeterans Day ceremonies thepost organized. FILE PHOTO
See VETERANS, Page A2
PANTHERS ADVANCE
Elder wide receiver Anthony Stacklin scores one of the Pznthersseven touchdowns in a 4942 victory over Sycamore Saturday nightin the Division I Region 4 quarterfinal playoff game. Running backChris Schroer rushed for 201 yards and scored three touchdownsand quarterback Josh Moore was 16-of-23 for 302 yards and fourtouchdowns in the win. Elder (8-3) is scheduled to meettop-seeded Colerain, which beat St. Xavier 35-14, Saturday.
SEEMORE ON A6TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
People throughout the U.S.will attend ceremonies on Veter-ans Day to honor those who haveserved our country and defendedour freedoms.
Many of those veterans we’llsalute Sunday, Nov. 11, live righthere on the West Side, and BobBetz and Fielding Lee are amongthem.
Veterans Day means a greatdeal to themen, both ofwhomaremembers of the Dunham Senior
Club in West Price Hill.“It’s a special day for us,” said
Lee, a Covedale resident whoserved in the U.S. Navy duringWorld War II.
“A lot of people honor us.”Lee was drafted into the mili-
taryduring thewar,buthesaidhehad a choice in which branch hewanted to serve. He said his fa-ther served inboth theU.S.Armyand the Marines, and he advisedhim to join the Navy.
“He said, ‘You don’t want to bein a foxhole,’” Lee said.
So, Lee chose the Navy and he
found himself aboard the USSWasp from1943-1945. He said theUSSWaspwas an aircraft carrierin the Pacific, and the ship andher crew earned 10 battle stars.
Lee earned two commenda-tions himself for shooting downKamikazes, the Japanese pilotswho flew suicide missions intoU.S. and allied ships.
“We lost some 300 ships to sui-cide planes,” he said.
Betz, who lives in Cheviot,joined the U.S. Army of his own
West Side veterans appreciatethe support on Veterans DayBy Kurt [email protected]
See SUPPORT, Page A2
Three-year-old AveryGoettke, 3, says that her dad isatwork,whileher sisterLily, 5,understands that he will bebackwhen she finishes kinder-garten. The family is countingdown the days until he comeshome.
Their father – Major TomGoettke–will notbeback tohisDelhi Township home untilnext June.
He is serving with the the3rdBrigade,101stAirborneDi-vision in Knowst Province, Af-ghanistan, his second deploy-
ment there; he has had four de-ployments to Iraq.
“Whenweget to30daysout,I’m going to put 30 (Hershey’s)kisses in a jar for each of thegirls,” said Goettke’s wifeHeather. “They can have a kissa day until the jar is empty.When it’s empty he’ll behome.”
OnSunday,Nov.11,Heatherwill share her perspective ondeployment and its affect onher family at the Delhi Veter-ans Association Veterans Dayceremony.
“I have a poem that I wrote
Family waitingfor dad’s return
Tom and Heather Goettke and their daughters Lily, left, and Avery, right. THANKS TO HEATHER GOETTKE.
See FAMILY, Page A2
Wife of deployed Army major tospeak at Delhi Veterans Day ceremonyByMonica [email protected]
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volition in the early 1960s.“I thought it was the
right thing for me to do atthe time,” he said. “I fig-ured I’d be drafted any-way.”
Although he was sta-tioned overseas in Germa-ny,hewasfortunatehisser-vice came at a time thecountry wasn’t at war.
If heentered theArmyafew years later he mayhave ended up in Vietnam.
Betz said he makes apoint to thankVietnamWar
veterans in particular onVeteransDay because theydidn’t receive the warmwelcome or recognitionthey deserved when theyreturned home.
“Peopleweren’t toofavor-able toveteransat that time,”he said. “It wasn’t their (vet-erans) fault really.”
Both Lee and Betz aremembers of area veteransorganizations, and theysaid theyplan toattendVet-erans Day ceremonies tosupport their fellow veter-ans and thank the men andwomen serving today.
If you see them at a cer-emony, be sure to thankthem as well.
SupportContinued from Page A1
World War II veteran Fielding Lee, left, and U.S. Armyveteran Bob Betz, both of whom are members of theDunham Senior Club, take time each Veterans Day tohonor their fellow comrades and thank active militarypersonnel for their service. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
for a creative writingclass last year about myexperience that I willshare,” she said. “It talksabout the military way oflife, the bond of a fatherandhisdaughters, thebur-den on the family left be-hind, thepressures of boththe mom and the dad andwhat it’s like to take on asingle parent role.”
She said the difficultyof deployment extendsthrough the soldier’s re-turn.
“Tom’s last deploymentwas when we had our firstdaughter. He left whenshe was only 11 days oldand came back when she
was almost 15 monthsold,” she said. “I was soused to doing everythingon my own and when hecameback hewasn’t doingit theway I had been doingit for 15 months. Therewas a lot of bickering.”
The couple met in May2000 and were married inSeptember 2004. Evenwhen they were dating,the relationship becamelong-distance.
“Tom spent a year inKorea when we were dat-ing,” she said. “Countingthis one, he’s had over fouryears of deployment. Fiveyears out of the12we havenot been together.Wereal-ly cherish when we seeeach other.”
Goettke said beingwithout her husband isdifficult but she has a
great support systemwithher family and friends andshe and the girls keep reg-ular contact with her hus-band.
“Weget to Skype or talkabout three days a week.The girls love it,” she said.“It’s great for the girls tophysically see him but it’shard for him because hecan see them laugh andplay and be goofy and herealizes he can’t be withthem.”
The Delhi resident saidthe best thing she can do isto keep herself and thegirls occupied. Herdaughter Lily is in kinder-garten at Our Lady of Vic-tory and Avery goes topre-school twice a week.Goettke is a nurse at Cin-cinnatiChildren’sMedicalCenter.
“We just have to staybusy,” she said. “I just al-ways try to have a positiveattitude.”
She said she hopes thather presentation at theDelhi Veterans Associa-tion Veterans Day cere-mony will remind othersto support the men andwomenwho fight andhavefought for our country.
“We’re still activelyfighting over there andsoldiers are dying everyday. I just hope people canshow a little more respectfor soldiers and families,”she said.
And Goettke isn’t look-ing for sympathy.
“The hardest part iswhen people feel sorry forme,” she said. “You sayyou can never do it untilyou’re in the situation.”
FamilyContinued from Page A1
get.Wewant to always re-member.”
The Green TownshipVFW Post has presenteditsVeteransDayCeremo-ny at Veterans Park ev-ery year since the parkopened in 1992, he said.
The program, whichtakes place at the park’smemorial plaza, will fea-ture a flag ceremony, thesingingof thenational an-them, prayer, a rifle sa-lute, ringing of the bellsin the Veterans TributeTower and the playing oftaps, Snyder said.
“We’re not sending upballoons or landing heli-copters, but it’s always anice program,” he said.“It’s a standard formathonoring the veterans.”
Mike Donnelly, a Mi-ami Township residentwho serves as command-er of Post 10380, said thekeynote speaker at this
year’s ceremony will be arepresentative from theVAMedical Center.
An Army veteran whofought in the VietnamWar,Donnellysaidhewasapprehensive about join-ing any veterans organi-zations for many years.
When a friend of hisencouraged him to jointhe Green Township postseveral years ago, he’sglad he did.
“I felt a renewed senseof belonging,” Donnellysaid.
“Now I’m looking toget more members tojoin, especially youngerveterans.”
He said the post’s Vet-erans Day ceremony isusually well attended byareaveterans andelectedofficials, and post mem-berswouldalso like to seeas many communitymembers as possible at-tend.
“Veterans Day meansa lot tome,” he said. “It’s areal honor for all of us.”
VeteransContinued from Page A1
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS
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College of Mount St.Joseph Criminology Clubpresident Lauren Heugelsaid wants Mount stu-dents andmembers of thecommunity to feel safe.
“There’s crime every-where. It doesn’t matterwhere you live,” she said.“Wewant people to have asense of security and tobe better aware of theirsurroundings.”
That’s why Heugel, 19,and the club organizedMind in theMatter, a freeself-defense seminaropen to the public from 7to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16,in the college theater.
The seminar will beled by Mike and DebbieGardner from the Sur-vive Institute, a self-de-fenseorganization.Therewill also be representa-tives from the Delhi Po-lice Department and theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph’s campus police.
“Odds are you’ll neverhave to use this but youneed to be prepared,”Debbie Gardner, 58, said.“These two hours willchange your life.”
The former deputysheriff for the HamiltonCounty Sheriff’s Depart-ment said she and herhusband will teach peo-ple to fight for their fam-ilies not for themselves.
“When people visual-ize their family under at-tack their response ismuch more explosive,”she said. “I teach themhow to outsmart crimi-nals with hilarious gags.”
The duo will explainhow to react in a crisisandwhat to do if someonepulls out a weapon. Gard-ner said that people of allages are encouraged toattend.
“Make this a priority.It’s not a kick and punchtraining event,” she said.“Your hand will be taughtone response. We cut outall the nonsense.”
To register for theseminar, visit http://min-dinthematter.eventbrite.com. Seats will alsobe available that night.
“I want people to feelconfident,” Heugel said.“I want everybody to beable to experience thisand pass it on.”
The College of Mount St. Joseph Criminology Club,front row, from left, are Abby Nienaber, Lauren Heugel,Erin Fontaine and Emily VanDeRyt; back row, MeghannBlack, Joe Cushard, Ben Porter and Melissa Frey. MONICA
Ed Cohen and Dee AnneBryll are the perfect co-di-rectors for themusicalnowrunning at the CovedaleCenter for the PerformingArts.
Theshow“IDo! IDo!” isall about marriage, and it’sa topic quite familiar to Co-hen and Bryll.
The Hyde Park couplecelebrated their 20th wed-ding anniversary this sum-mer.
“It’s a very cool thing todo as a married couple, todirect that show,” Bryllsaid.
Themusical beginswitha man and woman on theirwedding day and spans 50years of their life together.The audience watchesthem handle their weddingnight jitters, raise a family,negotiate mid-life crises,fight, separate, reconcileand grow old together.
While Cohen and Bryllhaven’t been married aslong as the characters inthe show, they have spentthe last twodecades direct-ing shows togetherthroughout Greater Cin-cinnati.
“We started directingtogether the week after wegot married,” Cohen said.
“There aren’t verymany co-directorsaround.”
Bryll said they also di-rect shows on their own,but teaming up to co-directhas always been fun forthem.
“It works very, verywell for us,” she said. “Ilove working with Ed.”
The couple said “I Do! IDo!” is the third showthey’ve co-directed thisyear.
Working in the theater issomething Bryll said she’salways wanted to do. Sheearned her bachelor’s de-gree in theater from Bald-win Wallace Universityand her master’s in theaterfrom Kent State Univer-sity.
A performer, directorand choreographer, someof her professional creditsinclude shows for the Uni-versity of Cincinnati’s Col-lege-Conservatory of Mu-sic, Playhouse in the Park,Showboat Majestic, North-
ern Kentucky UniversityDinner Theatre and theCincinnati Music Theatre.She teaches theater atNKU, St. Ursula Academyandserveson the faculty ofthe preparatory depart-ment at the College-Con-servatory of Music.
“I’m fortunate to be ableto work with all kinds of
wonderful schools andvery talented teachers andstudents,” she said.
Cohen said he fell intotheater when he was in lawschool at UC.
He started doing somecommunity theater, andeventually found himselfon the directing side of
things. He’s directed livetheater throughout the re-gion and also teaches act-ing at the College-Conser-vatory of Music as part ofits high school musicaltheater program.
He said directing along-side his wife helps themdelve deeper into a showbecause they’re alwaystalking about it.
“Emotionally, it’s neat toshare it with each other aspart of our relationship,”Cohen said.
Bryll said they truly en-joy the company of one an-other, and she’s blessed tobe with her husband everyday.
The couple in the musi-cal made their marriagelast for 50 years, and shesaid the key to a successfulmarriage isgoodcommuni-cation.
“We’ve always beenable to talk to each other,”she said.
Couple direct musical about marriageBy Kurt [email protected] SEE THE SHOW
“I Do! I Do!” runsthrough Sunday, Nov. 11,at the Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave.Shows begin at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8; Friday,Nov. 9; and Saturday, Nov.10. The matinee starts at 2p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11.Tickets are $23 for
adults and $20 for stu-dents and senior citizens.For more information,
Lesley Hitch, left, and RickKramer star in “I Do! I Do!”at the Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts. Themusical about a couplemarried for 50 years isdirected by Ed Cohen andhis wife Dee Anne Bryll,who have been married for20 years. THANKS TO TIM
Morethan400peopleattendedthe Sayler Park School openhouse and re-dedication of theschool Oct. 28.
Principal Gary Vale said theevent wasmeant as a way for thecommunity to see what renova-tions and additions were made tothe school. There was a 21-riflesalute, flag raising, presentationof an anti-bullying program andself guided tours through thebuildings.
The building won’t greet stu-dents until next week. The mov-ing trucks will roll in Friday, Nov9, to move things from theschool’s temporary location tothe new building, and the teach-ers will set up their classroomsover the weekend and the follow-ing week. The students first dayback in thenewschool isWednes-day, Nov. 14.
“I was thrilled that everybodyturned out,” he said. “It was forthe community because they’vebeen instrumental in getting thebuilding renovated.”
He said thereweremany fam-ilies, former students and teach-ers who walked through theschool, each exchanging storiesand memories.
“I thinkpeoplewere really im-pressed at how we were able toblend the old with the new,” hesaid.
School secretary Karen Da-zier said she thought it was agreat open house.
“People loved the appearanceof the school,” she said. “Thebrick work is great. It doesn’tlook like a new building and ev-eryone was happy that the oldgym had the same stage and theydidn’t tear it out.”
The old gym now dining roomor as Vale says “cafetorium” hasthe original stage from the old
building thatwill be used for per-formances. A new gym has beenadded to the school as well.
Other changes include newclassrooms, locker rooms andrestrooms, kitchen,media centerandaprimary schoolwing.Thereis also a courtyard with a waterfeature, new playground equip-ment and a renovated tower.
School volunteer Mary Wer-ner donated spirit T-shirts to allthe students and staff to wear onthe first of school in the newbuilding.She ispartof fivegener-ations that have attended schoolin Sayler Park. Her grandchild isin school now.
“There is no other school likeSayler Park,” she said. “I wantthe school to thrive.”
Werner said she was im-pressedwith all thework put intothe school.
“It was kind of bittersweetwalking through the new class-rooms,” she said. “But it was niceto see my old kindergartenroom.”
She said she was glad theykept the fireplace in what is nowthe media center, recalling whenher teacher would sit by the fire-place and read to the class.
“It just shows that Mr. Valereallycaresabout this school thathe would take the extra effort topreserve those things,” she said.
Librarian Kathy Donohue hasworked 27 years for Sayler ParkSchool, including time as a thirdgrade and reading teacher. Shewill be working in themedia cen-ter and said she is looking for-ward to the new space.
“I was glad to see that theykept the character the same,” shesaid. “I just can’t wait to get inthere and start putting books onthe shelf.”
“It’s wonderful to see how itwent from a piece of paper to ac-tually being there,” Vale said.“We just can’t wait to move in.”
Sayler Park School students and teachers participate in a stand up against bullying parade at the school’s open house. THANKS TO JEN PARENTO.
Sayler Park School Gary Vale presents the flag to the color guard for the new flag pole. THANKS TO JEN PARENTO.
Sayler Park teacher SonyaRoberson shows the Sayler Parkopen house program. THANKS TO JEN
PARENTO.
The new gymwith the school’s logo on the floor. BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS
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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
Mazza paces Panthers’ turnaround
PRICE HILL — What a senioryear it has been for Elder HighSchool wide receiverMaxMazza.
Not only has he played a cru-cial role in the Panthers going 7-3and earning their first winningseason since 2009, he ranks sec-ond in the Greater CatholicLeague with 763 receiving yardsand he just broke a school recordthat has stood since 1987.
With 4:48 remaining in thethird quarter against LaSalleOct.26, Mazza pulled in an 80-yardtouchdown pass to give him his119th career reception, breakingJeff Meier’s record of 118.
“When Iwas a little kid, I got togo toElder games and see the big-time receivers and wanted to belike them,” Mazza said. “I got myshot and got my name in the rec-ord book. Now I feel like I am the
guy that kids look up to now.”Mazzahasacatch in17straight
games,goingtobackto theTrinitygame last season Sept. 9.
“I ammore focused on helpingthe team get a (win),” the seniorsaid. “If a pass comesmyway, I’lldo everything I can to catch it andhelp the team out.”
Mazza has 1,335 yards the pasttwo seasons, finishing in the topfive of the GCL in that span.
“I just try tomake every catchno matter what,” the first-team
All-GCL player said. “I’ll takefive, 10, 20 (yards). No matterwhat, I try to make a play on theball.”
One thing that makes what heisdoingmore impressive iswhomhe is doing it against. Year in andyear out, the Panthers not onlyplay GCL South competition, butalso facesomeof thebest teams inthe Tristate.
“It feels good knowing that weplay a lot of Division I recruits,”Mazza said. “It feels good being
able to hang with them and playwith them.”
All the accolades are nice, butthe senior takesmore pride in be-ingable togethis teamback to thewinning ways the Panther pro-gram has become accustomed to.
“It feels great to be able to getthe team back on top,” he said.“It’s justamatterofstickingtoev-erything we know, getting thewins we need in close games, bat-tles and coming up with the bigplays when we need it.”
Elder wide receiver Max Mazza makes a move off the line to get openduring the Panthers’ playoff game against Sycamore Nov. 3 at The Pit.The senior is now the all-time leader in receptions at Elder and helpedthe Panthers defeat the Aviators 49-42. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
PANTHERS ADVANCEIn what could only be described as an offensive shootout, the Pan-
thers beat Sycamore 49-42 in their Division I Region 4 quarterfinal con-test Nov. 3 at The Pit.In a back-and-forth battle, the backfield of quarterback Josh Moore
and running back Chris Schroer led the Panthers to victory.Schroer gained 201 yards and scored three touchdowns on 37 carries,
while Moore was 16-of-23 for 302 yards with four touchdowns.The Panthers have won five straight since losing to St. Xavier 35-26 on
Sept. 28, to qualify for their 15th playoff appearance and first since2009.Elder will play Colerain, who beat the Bombers 35-14 in the first-round
of the playoffs, Nov. 10 at a site yet to be determined.
PRICE HILL — The magicalpostseason run for the Seton soc-cer team ended Oct. 30 with a 1-0loss to Ursuline Academy in theDivision I regional semifinals.
“I thinkunder theconditions itwas actually a really good gameon both ends,” Seton coach RonQuinn said. “Both defenses werereallygoodandneither teamgen-erated any really good looks atthegoal. Iwould say theyhadbet-ter possessions, but we weremore tenacious.”
The lone goal came on a first-half shot by Ursuline’s MicheleChristy that was deflected by aSaints player into the net for anown goal. The Saints managedjust one shot on goal the entiregame.
“They just played their heartsout,” Quinn said, who guided theSaints their first regional semifi-nal since 2003. “I think the lasteight or nine minutes of thegame, we had them on their heelsand almost tied it up at the end ofthe game.”
Their best opportunity camein the last20secondswhensopho-
moreSavannahBacon launchedashot from 30-plus yards out thatwas blown wide by the constantwind.
“In general I am really proudand pleased with how they camethrough,” Quinn said. “I said tothem one objective we had whenweendedtheseasonwas tobeonecohesiveunit, and throughout thetournament,wewere just that.Asacoach that isallyoucanaskfor.”
After going 2-9-5 in the regu-lar season, the Saints finished theseason 6-10-5 after their four
Ursuline's Michele Christy, left, and Seton's Erika LaRosa during their Division I regional semifinal game atLakota East Oct. 30. LaRosa and the Saints lost 1-0 to bring their season to a close. JEFF SWINGER/THE COMMUNITY
Oak Hills senior cross coun-try runner Blake Meyer is amodel of consistency.
After finishing 37th with atimeof16minutes,10 secondsatthe Division I state meet lastseason, Meyer was back againand cut his time to 15 minutes,59 seconds for a 36th-place fin-ish atNational Trail Raceway inHebron, Ohio, Nov. 3.
“We are happy,” Oak Hills’boys cross country coach JoeZeinner said. “I think he wouldhave been more disappointed ifhis time was worse than lastyear. He had a very good finishand passed some good runnersat the end. It was tooth-and-nailthe whole way.”
Meyerwasnamedfirst-teamAll-Greater Miami League forthe third consecutive year, andled Oak Hills to a second-placefinish in the GMCmeet.
He set his personal recordand new school record of 15minutes, 46 minutes at the LesEisenhart Invitational Oct. 6.
St. Ursula Academy sopho-more Annie Heffernan ofBridgetown finished first in theregional meet, where she set acourse and regional record.
Heffernan, who was unde-feated this season coming intothe race, led through the three-mile mark and into the homestretch before Janelle Noe ofSylvania Northview and Leba-non junior Jacquelyn Crowkicked in. Crow won the race.Heffernan ended up placingthird at the Nov. 3 state meet
with a time of 17:45.07.Heffernan slipped a little
whilemaking the final turn intothe homestretch but said thatwasn’t a factor in her placingthird. She didn’t qualify to lastyear’s state meet and last Janu-ary was diagnosed with an irondeficiency.
Oak Hills’ Blake Meyer was firstto cross the finish line to takethe over all varsity win at theFairfield Invitational CrossCountry meet last season As asenior this year he finished 36thoverall at the Division I statecross country meet Nov. 3 atNational Trail Raceway inHebron, Ohio. TONY JONES/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
St. Ursula Academy sophomore Annie Heffernan of Bridgetownfinished first in the regional competition where she set a course andregional record. Her classmates sent her to state in style Nov. 2.
See STATE, Page A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
wins in the postseason, which in-clude a sectional and districtchampionship.
“I would say it was challeng-ing,” Quinn said about the post-season run. “The coaching staffand everybody kept working andnever gave up. We believed wehad something there and keptworking and kept at it, and it justclicked. I doesn’t matter when,just that it happens.”
Of the five postseason games ,three were against teams theylost to during the regular seasonand two were against rival Girls
Greater Cincinnati Leagueschools. Quinn believes thisspeaks his strength of scheduleas well as the strength of theGGCL.
Quinn not only believes thisseason will impact the soccerprogram, but it will impact theentire sports world at SetonHighSchool.
“I think next year looks reallyencouraging and as a result ofwhat happened with this team itset a new standard for us, or atleast got it back towherewewere10 years ago,” he said. “Successbuilds on success and I thinkthere will be more enthusiasmand energy for the program as aresult of what happened this sea-son.”
SetonContinued from Page A6
“The fact that itwas in the last100 meters stings,” said Heffer-nan told Gannett News Service.“I have been through a lot (thisyear) but my coaches and teamhave helped me through it.”
Also in the Division I girlsrace, Mercy junior Emma Hatchfinished 93rd with a time of19:41.85.
After making the state meetfor the second consecutive year,she slipped 40 spots from 53rdand finished 21 seconds off herpace of 19:20.79 from a year ago.All was not lost though. She had
one of the best regional meets inschool history, setting the recordfor highest finish (10th) and fast-est time (18:45).
During the regular season,Hatch finished in the top five insix of the Bobcats’ seven racesandwas theGirlsGreaterCincin-nati League runner-up for thesecond consecutive season.
Her best performance camewhen she ran the second fastesttime in school history (18:39), justfour seconds off the school rec-ord. The junior helped her squadto a second-place finish at theGGCL Championships and a tripto the regional meet for thefourth consecutive season andthe 17th time in the last 20 years.
StateContinued from Page A6
For registration or additional in-formation, call Annie Macke at 389-5498or e-mail [email protected]
Baseball campRegistration is under way for a six-
week baseball camp at Oak Hills HighSchool starting Jan. 13.
Oak Hills head coach Chuck Laumannwill direct the program in conjunctionwith U.S. Baseball Academy. Classes areavailable for players in grades 1-12 andare limited to six players per coach.
Sessions are offered in advancedhitting, pitching, catching, fielding andbaserunning at a cost as low as $99 for
six weeks. Proceeds from the programbenefit amateur baseball in the OakHills community.
Space is limited.For more information, visit www.US-
BaseballAcademy.com, or call toll-free866-622-4487.
Sea cubsThe Sea Cubs swim group at Mercy
HealthPlex Western Hills provides thetransition from swim lessons to swimteam.
The focus will be on the four compet-itive strokes, starts, turns, conditioningand safe diving technique.
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Stenger is player ofthe week
The College of MountSt. Joseph’s Jaclyn Sten-ger, an Oak Hills HighSchool graduate, was re-cently named the Heart-land Collegiate AthleticConference VolleyballPlayer of the Week on de-fense.
The senior liberohad45digs, registering 5.0 digsper set, as the Mountearned a pair of 3-0 winsover Franklin and Earl-ham.
Stenger had 24 digsagainst Franklin, nineagainst Earlham, and 12against IU East. MSJ (6-11,3-0 HCAC) will host Hano-ver andDefiance in leaguematches this week.
Autenrieb on teamof the week
Thomas More Collegesenior defensive backZach Autenrieb, an ElderHigh School graduate, wasrencetly named to theD3football.com NationalTeam of the Week.
In the Saints' four over-time setback to GenevaCollege, Autenrieb hadeight tackles (all solo) andtwo interceptions. His 25-yard interception returnfor a touchdown in thefourth quarterwashis sec-ond in the game and 29thcareer interception, tyinghim for theDivision III ca-reer interception record.
St. Xaviergoalkeeper MicahBledsoe of Ameliadives, but comes upempty on a shotfromMason’sJoshua Greenfieldin the second halfof their regionalsemifinal game Oct.31 at Lakota East.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Each year when Veteran’sDay rolls around it saddensme to think of all the youngmen from Price Hill whoserved in the military their is
not one placeto memori-alize them.
The otherday a ladyapproachedme with aflag in herhand she toldme it wasplaced overhis casket atthe services
when he recently passedaway. She said the flag was solarge that no way could shedisplay it on the flag pole ather home, and asked if I knewany place it could fly. I wasstumped to give her an an-swer. At first I thought theold telephone building onWarsaw as they had a verylarge pole, but I had ap-proached the company sever-al years ago and they werenot interested.
She went on to tell me howat age 17 the day after hegraduated from high schoolhe enlisted in the Marines He
had fought in several battlesin the Pacific before beinginjured. Having been raisedin Price Hill it would reallybe nice if somewhere the flagcould fly in the community heso loved.
This got me to thinking aslifelong residents of PriceHill should we not be able tocome together and just put upa flag pole with a little plaqueat it’s base which would notethat the flag flying on thispole is in remembrance of aPrice Hill Veteran. One wouldthink with all the buildingsthe city has been tearingdown in our community overthe past year they could giveus a lot on a prominent streetso maybe with some of theveteran’s groups we can car-ry out our mission.
Come Veteran’s Day 2013we can be proud like othercommunities and say, “Final-ly we are remembering thethousands who from our com-munity served their countryin past wars”
Larry Shmolt is a lifelong residentof Price Hill and served as presi-dent of the Price Hill Civic Club for10 years.
A placeneeded torememberveterans
Larry ShmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
A crowd of parents and for-mer students attended the re-dedication of Sayler Park Ele-mentary School Oct. 28. Theyheard about the improvementsthat brought the school into the21st century.
They fought hard for therenovations. InMay 2009, theCincinnati Board of Educationdecided not to renovate the ag-
ing school. Theoriginal schoolwas designed toaccommodate450 studentsK-eight. But theenrollment wasdown and theschool boarddidn’t want tospendmoneyon a school theythoughmightclose. Resi-
dents saw their school fall intodisrepair over the years, andcrowded a school boardmeetingand convinced the board to re-verse that decision.
The old school was built 80years ago because parents clam-ored the school board to build asafe andmodern school withcentral heat andmetal stairs.There weremany fires in the oldHome City School building,because the janitor left kindlingand paper lying around in thecellar.
When the new school openedonHome City Avenue in 1929, itwas a state-of-the-art building,containing16 classrooms, anurses room, kindergarten, theprincipal’s office, physician’squarters, restrooms, manualtraining department, and a com-bination auditorium and gymna-siumwith a stage.
Manual training and sewingare no longer taught. Insteadthere is a resource room, androoms for teachingmusic, art,computers, and science. New tothe school is a PrimaryWing, anoutside court yard with a waterfeature, a community room, andan elevator.
In 1929 there was a room forsick children. Today there is awhole suite for health services.Instead of a combination-gym
auditorium there is one of each.The cafeteria and new gym arestate of the art.
In 1929 parents wanted aswimming pool, because kidswere swimming in the river andseveral had drowned. They ap-pealed to the school board andthe park department. The schoolnever opened with a swimmingpool, but the Park Board built ashallow swimming pool wherethe community center is today.
There have been portableclassrooms on the site for sever-al years and in the new reno-vations a new one-story wingwas added for preschool andkindergarten. When the needarises a second floor can beadded. Kindergarten was halfday with two sessions in 1929.Today there are preschool andkindergarten classes wherechildren are prepared for schooland taught reading.
The fireplace is still there inthe library. Newwater lines hadto be constructed because theold ones were too small to ac-commodate the new sprinklerssystem. Buses came in onHomecity Avenue and parked behindthe school. A new driveway hasbeen constructed fromHillsideAvenue and buses will come infrom there, instead of HomeCity Avenue.
Supplies will beginmovinginto the school on Nov. 9. Afterthe kids return from the Veter-
ans Day holiday, they will moveinto the school.
The original cost of the schoolin 1929 was $377,860.92. The costof renovations and improve-ments wasmore than $12mil-lion.
Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her at http://[email protected].
The kitchens at the new Sayler Park School is mostly stainless steel appliances. BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY
PRESS
If you have diabetes – takecare of your ears.
A recent study funded bythe National Institutes ofHealth (NIH) revealed thathearing loss is about twice as
common inadults withdiabetescompared tothose who donot have thedisease. TheNIH studyfound astrong andconsistentlink betweenhearing
impairment and diabetes. It’sno surprise. Diabetes andhearing loss are two of themost common health prob-lems in the United States.
November is AmericanDiabetes Month and theAmerican Diabetes Associa-tion is providing community-based education programsand events to raise money forresearch to help stop diabe-tes. “Step Out: Walk to StopDiabetes” will be held onSaturday Nov. 3. The walkstarts at Great American BallPark. Go to www.diabe-tes.org/StepOut for regis-tration information.
Diabetes is a group ofdiseases marked by highlevels of blood glucose re-sulting from defects in in-sulin production, insulinaction, or both. It is a majorcause of heart disease andstroke, blindness, kidneyfailure, amputations of lowerextremities, and now hearingloss.
Hearing loss is a commonproblem in adults caused byaging, disease, heredity andloud noise exposure. Whenhearing loss is unaddressed,it can virtually affect everyaspect of an individual’s life.Ninety to 95 percent of peo-ple with hearing loss can behelped with hearing aids.Hearing aids hold such greatpotential to positively changeso many lives.
The Place for Better Hear-ing is offering free hearingscreenings for people withdiabetes during November.Call 513-922-0123 for an ap-pointment. For informationon hearing loss and hearingaids, go to www.HearingBet-ter.net.
Laurie DeWine, Au.D, CCC-A, is adoctor of Audiology at The Placefor Better Hearing.
Diabetes mayaffect your ears
Laurie DeWineCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments
on editorials, columns, storiesor other topics important toyou in The Community Press.Include your name, addressand phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter. Lettersof 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewer wordshave the best chance of beingpublished. All submissions maybe edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles
submitted to The CommunityPress may be published ordistributed in print, electronicor other forms.
Sayler Park rallied to haveschool renovation, addition
The fire place is still in the Sayler Park School’s library. BETTY KAMUF/FOR
THE COMMUNITY PRESSBettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
PRICEHILLPRESS
Price Hill Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
OakHillsHighSchool students, staff, alumni andcommu-nity members celebrated Homecoming the weekend ofOct. 5-6.
Students packed the school’s gymnasium for an afternoonpep rally before the Highlanders took on Lakota West HighSchool on the gridiron Oct. 5.
Oak Hills alumni gathered in the commons and caught upwithformerclassmatesduring theannualAlumniDinnerpriorto Friday’s football game.
TheHomecoming dance took place at the high school Oct. 6.
HighlanderHomecoming
Oak Hills High Schoolalumni Jason Eckert, left,and Laura Fightmaster havesome fun at the annualAlumni Dinner the schoolhosts as part if itsHomecoming festivities.This years’ dinner took placebefore the football gameOct. 5. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School seniors Meredith Meyer, wearing the blindfold,and Alex Watzek compete in a race during the school’s Homecomingpep rally Oct. 5. The duo were members of the Homecoming court.THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Kim Dressler, center, an Oak Hills High Schoolgraduate, attended the school’s annual AlumniDinner with her daughters, Morgan and Rachel.THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School alumnae, from left, Cathy Gilkey,Shelly (Westenberg) Padgett, Lori (Osterfeld) Duffy andMary Bell had fun at their alma mater during the school’sHomecoming weekend. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School’s class of 1982 had its 30-year reunion during OakHills’ Homecoming weekend Oct. 5-6. Classmates who gathered for thereunion included, from left, Tina Harrell, Amy Mischkulnig, DebbieBenjamin, Christie Costa, Mary Bell, Allen Lawhorn and Dee Eilerman.THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School alumni Debbie Roberto,left, and her sister, Katy (Roberto) Marston,enjoyed getting together for the Alumni Dinnerthe school hosts each year during Homecomingweekend. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School alumnus Joe Biggs and hiswife Peggy attended this year’s Alumni Dinnerduring the school’s Homecoming weekend.THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills Educational Foundation board member LarryBlundred, far left, caught up with John Murray, center,and his wife Julie (Mokren) Murray, an Oak Hills alumna,during the annual Alumni Dinner during Homecomingweekend. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School alumnae, from left, Kristy (Warmoth) Ward, Tracy Ruwan and Jamie Lambrinides hadfun getting together with fellow Highlanders at the annual Alumni Dinner. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School students, left to right, Ian Cundiff, Jake Witsken,Nick Norman, Joe Keith, Jake Seamon and Tanner McElroy were readyfor the Homecoming pep rally on Oct. 5. The Highlanders hostedLakota West for this year’s Homecoming game. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills High School seniors Greg Bayalan, left, andBella Sims passed a marshmallow along a string during agame at the school’s Homecoming pep rally Oct. 5.Bayalan and Sims were members of the Homecomingcourt. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 7, 2012
THURSDAY, NOV. 8AuctionsWooHoo Club Charity QuarterAuction, 7-9 p.m., St. Peter andSt. Paul United Church of Christ,3001Queen City Ave., Cost is $1a paddle or four paddles for $3,plus bidding tickets sold for 25cents each. Auction items go forone to two tickets. Includes 15vendors. $13. Presented byWooHoo Club. 460-6489.West-wood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.
Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Dillard’s-WesternHills, 6290 Glenway Ave., Fif-teen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byJewish Hospital. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.Free Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, 3302 West-bourne Drive, In honor of Amer-ican Diabetes Month, freehearing screenings throughoutNovember for people withdiabetes. Weekend appoint-ments available upon request.Free. Appointment required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.
On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Showbegins with Michael and Agneson their wedding day and tracestheir life together over a periodof 50 years, until the day theyleave their house to the nextpair of newlyweds. $23, $20students and seniors. Presentedby Cincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
FRIDAY, NOV. 9Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Miamitown.
Exercise ClassesFitChixxTM, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Full-bodyworkout consisting of weights,cardio and core work. All agesand abilities welcome. $45 permonth. Presented by FitCh-ixxTM. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.
Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.
Music - BluesChuck Brisbin and COLD Tuna,9 p.m.-1 a.m., Tom & Jerry’sSports Bar, 5060 CrookshankRoad, Free. 451-1763.West PriceHill.
On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. For
seniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10Art EventsGrand Opening, Noon-8 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Glenmore Ave., Crafts by areaartists. Music by the Mitchells. $5make-and-take craft. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Cheviot.
CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.
Craft ShowsShiloh Craft Boutique, 9 a.m.-3p.m., Shiloh United MethodistChurch, 5261 Foley Road, Fellow-ship Hall. Approximately 50 craftbooths. Homemade bakedgoods. Lunch available. Allproceeds go to missions. Freeadmission. 451-3600; www.shilo-humc.com. Delhi Township.Arts & Crafts Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Our Lady of the VisitationSchool, 3180 South Road, Crafts,raffles and bake shop. Presentedby Our Lady of the VisitationChurch. 922-2056; www.olvis-itation.org. Green Township.
Dining EventsCub Scouts Spaghetti Dinner,4:30-7 p.m., St. Aloysius Gon-zaga School, 4390 BridgetownRoad, Cafeteria. Dine in, carry-out, and drive through. BenefitsCub Scout Pack 187. $7, $5 ages3-9, free ages 2 and under.Presented by St. Aloysius Gon-zaga Cub Scout Pack 187. 256-8946. Green Township.
Exercise ClassesGymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 6037 Harri-son Ave., Aerobic, resistance andplyometric training. All ages andfitness levels welcome. 505-8283. Green Township.
FilmsMet Opera Presents The Tem-pest, 1-4:30 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Composer Thom-as Ades conducts the Met Operapremiere of his 2004 work, withbaritone Simon Keenlysidestarring as Prospero. $24. 574-4315; www.fathomevents.com.Dent.
Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Poppy’sTavern, 5510 Rybolt Road, Free.574-6333. Green Township.
On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
Religious - CommunityStopWorrying: You Are inGod’s Hands, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,5900 Delhi Road, For those whoare searching for quiet, reflec-tive time in our fast-pacedsociety. $45. Registration re-quired. 347-5449. Delhi Town-ship.
SUNDAY, NOV. 11CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.
Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.
On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 2 p.m., Covedale
Center for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
Religious - CommunityA Transformed Life, 1-4 p.m.,Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,5900 Delhi Road, Motherhouse.Provides context within which tounderstand both the challengesand the blessings of our journeyof seeking God and living in amore contemplative way. $50.Registration required. ThroughMarch 10. 347-5449. DelhiTownship.
ShoppingHoliday Vendor Fair, 1-5 p.m.,Revere Dance Studio, 6435Revere Ave., Lia Sophia, CreativeMemories, Tastefully Simple,Thirty-one, Longaberger, ScentsyCandles, Tupperware, Avon,Premier Jewlery, PamperedChef,Silpada, Jamberry Nails andSimply Fun. Benefits RevereDance AllStar Team. Free. Pre-sented by Revere Dance All StarsNational Team. 238-8072. SaylerPark.
MONDAY, NOV. 12AuditionsMoonlight andMagnolias, 7-9p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,1945 DunhamWay, It’s 1939 andHollywood’s legendary pro-ducer, David O. Selznick, hasshut down production of hisnew epic, “Gone with theWind.” The screenplay, you see,just doesn’t work. Selznick sendsfor screenwriter Ben Hecht andpulls director Victor Flemingfrom the set of “The Wizard ofOz.” He locks the doors, closesthe shades, and, with bananasand peanuts, the three mencreate the screenplay that willbecome one of the most be-loved of all time. Auditionsconsist of cold readings from thescript. Free. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. 251-4222; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.
Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesZumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.FitChixxTM, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,
$45 per month. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.
Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.
Health / WellnessLunch and Learn Lecture:Health and Stress, 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Aroma’s Javaand Gelato, 6407 BridgetownRoad, Main Dining Room. Learnabout symptoms of stress, howstress affects the body’s overallhealth and what a person cando to relieve stress in order tofeel better both at home and atwork. Ages 21 and up. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Foundation for WellnessProfessionals. 574-3000. GreenTownship.Free Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.
Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14Clubs & OrganizationsPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. PatrickKerin will speaker about “TheSiege of Dunlap Station.” Dun-lap Station was a blockhouse onthe Great Miami River. Guestswelcome. Presented by PioneerAntique & Hobby Association.451-4822. Green Township.
Exercise ClassesWomen andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yetchallenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Beginners Ashtanga Class, 7-8p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Practice gentleprogression of postures to easeinto a fulfilling Ashtanga prac-tice. $50 for 10 classes. Reserva-tions required. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.FitChixxTM, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$45 per month. 205-9772;
www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.
Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.Alexander Technique Class,7-8:30 p.m., Sayler Park Commu-nity Center, 6720 Home CityAve., First of four-week series.Learn and practice easier move-ment and unified psycho-phys-ical functioning. With AlanWeiner of the American Societyfor the Alexander Technique.$10. Presented by Sayler ParkRecreation Center. 941-0102;www.amsatonline.org/. SaylerPark.
Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors with standing and chairparticipation. For seniors. $3,$25 for 10 classes. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.
ShoppingShop ’Til You Drop Vendor &Craft Fair, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and4-6 p.m., College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Thea-ter Lobby. Sponsored by Veter-ans in Communities, whichassists veterans in their transi-tion to college and educates thecommunity about veterans’issues. 244-4724; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.
FilmsTCM Presents: To Kill a Mock-ingbird, 7-9:30 p.m., RaveMotion Pictures Western Hills 14,5870 Harrison Ave., In cele-bration of Universal’s 100-yearanniversary. $12.50. 574-4315;www.fathomevents.com. Dent.Twilight SagaMarathon, 11:30a.m., Rave Motion PicturesWestern Hills 14, 5870 HarrisonAve., “Twilight” at 11:30 a.m.“NewMoon” at 2 p.m. “Eclipse”at 4:45 p.m. “Breaking DawnPart 1” at 7:15 p.m. “BreakingDawn Part 2” at 10 p.m. Includes20-minute intermissions be-tween each film. $25. 574-4315;www.ravecinemas.com. Dent.
Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.
Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,Free. 385-3780. Green Township.
FRIDAY, NOV. 16Art & Craft ClassesMake a Card Class, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Panera Bread-Western Hills, 5555 GlenwayAve., Make a stack of embel-lished cards. All supplies provid-ed except adhesive. Register bycalling 515-9191 or [email protected]. $12.Presented by Ink-A-Hoots.347-6899.Westwood.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
“I Do! I Do!” ends its run this weekend at the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave. Remaining show times are 8 p.m. Nov. 8-Nov. 10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 11.Tickets are $23, $20 seniors and students. Pictured are Lesley Hitch as Agnes and RickKramer as Michael. For more information, visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.comor call 241-6550. 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.
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Select Soccer TryoutsTFA is holding Fall soccer try-outs for Boys/Girls Ages 8-18
Do you want the best individual, year around, soccer training in town?We can provide just that, and believe you
shouldn’t have to over pay to get it.For more information regarding dates andtimes of age group or to register please visit
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Thanksgiving count-down begins! The one tipI’ll be sharing over andover is about thawingfrozen turkey.
Think ahead! If youthaw in-correctly,bacteriawill grow.That’sbecausebacteria’sfavoritetemper-ature isabout roomtemper-ature, 60 to
70 degrees. If you’re thaw-ing turkey on the kitchencounter, the outside willthaw fairly soon, but theinside will still be frozen.
Best temperature forthawing turkey? Around40 degrees, which is thetemperature in your frig.Keep turkey in originalwrapping, put in pan tocatch moisture and allow24 hours thawing time forevery 5 pounds. If youforget, put packaged tur-key in cold water andchange water every 30minutes to keep it cold.Count on 30 minutes thaw-ing time per pound.
Before roasting, checkcavities and pull out thepouch of giblets. (The firsttime I roasted a turkey, Ididn’t know to check, andit was not a pretty sightwhen they slipped out,intact in pouch, afterroasting). If you’re wor-ried you won’t haveenough, roast a breastalong with the whole tur-key. That gives you morewhite meat plus extras.
Remember to focus onblessings, and put burdensin God’s hands. That’swhere they belong, any-way. Whether your table isladen with gourmet foodor a simple buffet, knowthat contentment is not thefulfillment of what youdesire, but the realizationof howmuch you alreadyhave. My childhood friendAnn Rudloff, a NorthernKentucky reader, told meyears ago: “The mostimportant things in lifeare not ‘things.’”
Braised rootvegetables
This is one of my favor-ite sides to serve duringthe fall, since wintersquash and root veggiesare in season.
1 large sweet potato
2 regular potatoes1winter squash (I likebutternut)
1 large carrot2 turnips or parsnips4 nice big leeks, white partonly
2 beets1 head garlic, separated intocloves and peeled
1⁄2 to 1 stick butter1⁄2 to 3⁄4 cup dark brown sugaror to taste
Preheat oven to 350.Peel and cut vegetablesinto 2-inch pieces. Heatbutter in large ovenproofpan with lid. Add sugarand herbs and stir untilsugar is dissolved. Addvegetables and garlic.Place in oven for 40-60minutes until tender. Ad-
just seasonings.Tip: Peeling squash:
Poke holes with fork allover. Microwave on high acouple of minutes. Usemitts to remove. Cool andpeel.
Cranberrycelebration saladlike Kroger
This is in my “recipehall of fame.” I can’t tellyou howmany requests Iget for this each year.Kroger’s salad has a loosetexture, and the followingrecipes replicated this.
1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup celery, chopped (optbut good)
Boil pineapple, cran-berry and lemon juicetogether. Add gelatin.Remove from heat and stirin cranberries. Put infridge till almost set. Addpineapple, nuts and celery.
GinnyMoorehouse’scranberrycelebration salad.
“I’ve been making thisfor years for my family”,Ginny said.
1pkg cherry or strawberrygelatin
1 cup boiling liquid: 1/2 cupea orange juice and water
1-3⁄4 cups cranberry sauce,jelled type
1 cup diced celery (opt butgood)
1⁄2 cup chopped walnuts3⁄4 cup crushed drainedpineapple
Dissolve gelatin inboiling liquid. Add cran-berry sauce and blend.When it starts to congeal,add other ingredients.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
“Gray/blooming” choc-olate. Temperaturechanges can sometimesmake the surface look abit gray. That’s called“blooming” and means thecocoa butter or fat in thechocolate has worked itsway to the surface. It’sstill perfectly safe to eat,and when melted, willregain sheen.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Time for Thanksgiving preparations
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Braised root vegetables is a side dish to serve during the fall, since winter squash and rootveggies are in season. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
When you hire a con-tractor to do work aroundyour house, howmuchmoney should you pay thatperson upfront?
Often, contractors askfor 50 percent or morebefore they’ll do anything.But, that’s not only a badidea for the homeowner, itmay even be illegal.
Robin Lippelman want-ed to fix up her Cliftonhome earlier this year. InMarch, she hired a con-tractor to remove a porchfrom the left front of herhome. She says that wentwell.
“When he demolishedthe porch, it was discov-ered mymain porch hadliterally just an inch ofconcrete in some places. Itwas going to collapse,”Lippelman said.
So, Lippelman hired thesame contractor to domore work. “I contractedwith him to do the mainporch and he asked formoney ahead – which,unfortunately, I did givehim. He came and demol-ished the porch and then Ididn’t see him again, ex-cept off and on for an hourat a time,” she said.
According to the con-tract, Lippelman paid thecontractor more than$6,700 upfront. There’sjust $1,750 due at the com-pletion of the porch – sothe contractor receivedmost of his money beforehe ever started work.
“I continually stayed intouch with him, calledhim, asked him when hewas going to finish theproject and received amyriad of excuses,” Lip-pelman said. That went onfor three months, duringwhich Lippelman had touse the back door of herhouse because the frontdoor porch was full ofdebris.
done, fired him. She’s nowhired another company tocomplete the job – but stillhasn’t been able to get hermoney back from the firstman.
Under the city of Cin-cinnati home remodelingordinance, a contractor isnot allowed to collectmore than 10 percent ofthe money upfront. Inaddition, the companymust give a written con-
tract containing the startand completion dates.Having the completiondate in writing makes it alot easier to determinewhen a company haswalked off the job.
Lippelman says, “Thishas been following me forso many months I wouldlike to see some form ofjustice done.” So, I had hercontact Cincinnati Policebecause of the allegedviolations of Cincinnati’shome remodeling ordi-nance.
In the meantime, Icalled the contractor whoclaimed he never walkedoff the job – but admittedhaving problems gettingthe work finished. He sayshe’s willing to repay themoney and has now set upa payment schedule with
Lippelman to avoid pos-sible criminal prosecution.
Bottom line, even if youdon’t live in the city ofCincinnati, I suggest youfollow these same guide-lines in order to protectyourself.
Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.
Don’t pay too much upfront contractor money
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 7, 2012 LIFE
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Madeline R. Link
Farrah (Trussoni) andBrian Link of Boerne, TXannounce the birth oftheir daughter, MadelineRose Link on September5, 2012 at Methodist Hos-pital in San Antonio, TX.Madeline was born at3:27 PM at 6lbs 1.3oz and18 inches long. Madelinewas welcomed home byolder brothers Wyatt (3yrs) and Braxton (15 mo)and is George and KathyLink’s (Price Hill) seventhgrandchild.
Luipold - Gilvin
Ms. Lee Ann Luipold ofCincinnati is honored toannounce the marriage ofher daughter Paige MarieLuipold to Joshua ClineGilvin, son of Brad & Ka-thy Gilvin of KY. Thewedding was held at St.Ignatius Church & the re-ception followed at Em-bassy Suites Rivercenter,KY. The wedding party in-cluded: Matron of HonorJennifer Chin; BridesmaidsAudrey Hardig, RoriTimmons & MelanieWiedeman; Best Man Ja-mie Bottom; GroomsmenJeremy Timmons, HunterSexton & Shannon Yeast;& Ring Bearer Jack Har-dig. The couple took acruise to the Bahamas fortheir honeymoon. Paige isan RN for UK hospital &Josh is a diesel mechanicfor RJ Corman Railroad.They will reside in Frank-fort, KY.
Delhi trusteessupport cell charge
The Delhi TownshipBoard of Trustees agreedto send a letter toHamiltonCounty CommissionerGreg Hartmann support-ingapossiblechange is leg-islation to charge cell-phone callers for 9-1-1 callsand help defer costs in-curred by the township.
Current law chargesgoverning bodies commu-nications fees of $18.30 perdispatched call. Last year,Delhi Township paid$197,000 in dispatch feesand are expected to pay$203,000 this year.
People with landlinesare already charged a feeeach month. New legisla-tion would target wirelessusers charging an averageof $1.50 to $2.50 per linepermonth.
Pesident Taft’s lifepresented in Delhi
TheDelhi Historical So-ciety is hosting a free Wil-liam Howard Taft presen-tation at 7 p.m. Monday,Nov. 12, at the Delhi ParkLodge.
A park ranger from theWilliam Howard Taft Na-tional Historic Site will tellthe story of Taft and hisfamily as they lived in Cin-
Researching the historyof your home can be fasci-nating, frustrating and fun– much like doing familygenealogy.
At the next WestwoodHistorical Society meet-ing, Ann Senefeld willshare some of the ap-proaches and resourcesshe uses to explore the his-tory of a building.
Senefeld created a blogand Facebook page called“Digging Cincinnati Histo-ry,” where she posts re-search she does on inter-esting buildings and homesthroughout the city.
Joining her will be ar-chitect Greg Kissel, whowill describe the twists andturns and interesting localhistory he encounteredwhile researching twohouses in Westwood builtbefore the Civil War.
The meeting starts at 7p.m.Wednesday, Nov.14, atWestwood First Presby-terian Church, 3011 Harri-son Ave.
All those who are inter-
ested are welcome to at-tend.
Dunham Centerpresents craft show
The Dunham Recrea-tion Center will host its an-nual Holiday Craft Bou-tique from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 11.
A variety of vendorswill have crafts and art-works on display.
Admission is free, andfood and drinks will beavailable in a concessionarea.
Dunhamisat4365Guer-ley Road.
For information, call251-5862.
CPR class offered atfire department
There will be a commu-nity CPR Pro Course from6:30 to10:30 p.m. Thursday,Nov. 15, at the Delhi FireHeadquarters, 697 NeebRoad.
To pre-register contactDonna Wuebbling [email protected] orcall 922-2011.
TheCollegeofMountSt.Joseph will host Side-by-Side, the first of a series ofpolitical conversations or-ganizedbyBeyondCivility,a nonprofit group that pro-motes constructive dia-logue among civic andelected leaders, from 6:30to8:30p.m.Monday,Nov.12at the college theater.
Cincinnati vice mayorRoxanne Qualls and Ohiostate senator Bill Seitz willbe the speakers at theevent.
Thepublic is invitedandadmission is free with ad-vanced reservations bycalling 244-4220. For moreinformation, visitwww.beyondcivility.org.
Oak Hills band hostsholiday craft show
The Oak Hills Band As-sociation invites the com-munity to its annual holi-day craft fair.
The craft fair runs 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 17, at Oak Hills HighSchool, 3200 EbenezerRoad.
Admission is $2.All proceeds benefit the
band association.More than150 craft ven-
dors are scheduled to takepart in the fair.
Fashion showbenefits Mercy
Mother of Mercy HighSchool will host a fashionshow and champagne
brunch at 3 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 18, at the WesternHills Country Club.
Ticket reservations anddonations from this “pre-party” event will supportMercy’s 2013 auction,“MERCYWEST!”
“Last year’s event was asell out. We’re bringingbackmanyof thesameven-dors plus a few new onesand a great new line offashion,”saidJulieLeisRa-leigh, Mercy’s fundraisingcoordinator.
Shop,andLouLou’sSim-ply Fashions.
Tickets for the showandbrunch are $30.
Mother/daughtertickets can be reserved fora discounted price of $55.
Reservations can bemade at www.motherof-mercy.org/Fa shionShow,or by contacting Julie Ra-leigh at 661-2740, extension401.
Veterans associationto help needy
The Delhi Veterans As-sociation wants to lend ahelping hand to Delhi fam-ilies whose loved ones aredeployed and may need as-sistance during the holidayseason.
The group is givingaway Christmas basketswhich will include items tohelp make a holiday meal,including a gift card to a lo-cal grocery store. Familiesrequesting baskets shouldcontact Jeff Lefler at 471-8692.
BRIEFLY
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LEGAL NOTICEDELHI TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF ZONINGAPPEALS
CASE VA2012-5The Delhi TownshipBoard of Zoning Ap-peals will hear an ap-peal from a decisionof the Delhi TownshipZoning Inspector onTuesday evening,November 20, 2012at 7:00 PM at theDelhi Township Ad-ministration Building,located at 934 NeebRoad, Delhi Town-ship, Hamilton Coun-ty, Ohio (Cincinnati,45233). This appeal,filed by Dennis Jones(owner), requeststhat a variance begranted so to permitthe continued situa-tion of a six foot (6’)high solid fence con-structed in the southside yard at 4801Narcissus Lane. Thesubject property is lo-cated in the "C" Resi-dence District asshown on the mapsof the Delhi TownshipZoning Resolution.The Zoning Resolu-tion prohibits fencesgreater than four feet(4’) in height andthose less than fiftypercent (50%) openin any yard otherthan rear yards in allResidence districts.Anyone may appearin person or be repre-sented by an attorneyif they so wish. Thisrequest is on file atthe Delhi TownshipDepartment of Devel-opment Services, lo-cated at 697 NeebRoad (Fire Depart-ment Headquarters),Cincinnati, Ohio45233, and can bereviewed during reg-ular business hours(8:30 am to 4:30 pm)for at least ten daysprior to the publichearing on the appli-cation.Thomas R.Stahlheber, DirectorDepartment OfDevelopment Serv-ices 1735049
Edith AlbersEdith Meyer Albers, 91, died
Oct. 30. She was a homemaker.Survived by children Larry
(Dori), Dan (the late Jean),Chuck (Bon-nie), Bernie(Mary Carol),Walt, Ginny,Kathy Albers,Janet (Hank)Mueller, Linda(Joseph) Gard-ner, Sandy (Pat)Lenahan;
brothers Gilbert, Leon Meyer; 20grandchildren; six great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Norbert Albers, sonKenny Albers, parents Frank,Amelia Meyer, brothers Clifford,Adrian, Donald Meyer.
Services were Nov. 2 at St.William. Arrangements by RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.Memorials to: Juvenile DiabetesResearch, 8050 Hosbrook Road,Suite 314, Cincinnati, OH 45236or Monsignor Kennedy Schol-arship Fund, c/o St. WilliamChurch, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Cincinnati, OH 45205.
Patricia BedardRoland Bedard
Roland, 88, and PatriciaLawlor Bedard, 84, Delhi Town-ship, died Oct. 26. Roland was achemical engineer for Monsan-to, while Patricia was an officeassistant for Our Lady of Victory.
Roland was an Army Air Corpsveteran of World War II.
Survived by children Barbara(John) Walsh, Elizabeth (Robert)Czys, Rosemary (Ken) Schnepf,
Services were Nov. 2 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to SAY Soccer.
Paul CreedenPaul Creeden, 79, died Oct. 26.
He worked for Duke Energy for41 years.
He was aNavy veteranand a memberof the Knightsof Columbus,Seton Council.
Survived bychildren Ed(Laura) Cree-
den, Kim (John) Vaughn; 10grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; many nieces and
nephews. Prteceded in death bywife Evelyn McLaughlin Cree-den, siblings Ruth Doyle, EdwardCreeden, Rosemary Calla.
Services were Nov. 2 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Elder HighSchool, 3900 Vincent Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45205.
Robert FreudenbergRobert L. Freudenberg, 56,
Sayler Park, died Oct. 19. He wasa dump truck driver in theexcavating industry.
Survived by siblings SharonWatson, Deborah, David Freu-denberg, Katherine Stowell,Diana Breaker; nieces andnephews, great-nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byparents Dietrich Jr., LaurabelleFreudenberg.
Services were Nov. 3 at theSayler Park Bar & Grill. Memori-als may be directed to thefamily, c/o Dennis George Funer-al Home, 44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH45002.
Helen HahnHelen Klawitter Hahn, 87,
formerly of Delhi Township, diedOct. 24.
Survived by children ArthurA., Gary, Christopher (Cindy),Scott (Rose) Hahn, Arleen (Rob-ert) Cowling; six grandchildren;three great-grandchildren.Precede in death by husbandArthur R. Hahn, daughter E.Kathleen Hahn, siblings Joe,Florian, Donny Klawitter, Marian“Midge”Westerhaus, RosemaryCierce, Edith Quakenbush.
Services were Oct. 27 at Our
Lady of Victory. Arrangementsby Brater-Winter Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital, c/o Brater-Winter Funeral Home, 138Monitor Ave., Cincinnati, OH45233.
Mark KoernerMark Koerner, 67, died Oct.
31. He was alumni director forCincinnati Christian Universityand worked 36 years in the OakHills Local School District.
He was amember ofWhitewaterCrossing Chris-tian Church.
Pollock, son Jason (Maria) Koer-ner; grandchildren Brooklyn,Emma, Savanah, Jimmy, Trevor.
Services were Nov. 3 at White-water Crossing Christian Church.Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Cincinnati ChristianUniversity, 2700 Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45204 or White-water Crossing Christian Church,
State Route128, Cleves,OH 45002.
FrancisLind
Francis Lind,78, died Oct.17. He was amechanic withCincinnatiBell.
Survived by wife Dorothy;children Richard (Gwen), Donna,Carol, Edward, Joe, Scott.
Services were Oct. 23 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Vitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice or St. Al’s Orphanage.
Sister Mary PaulMedland
Sister Mary Paul Medland, 72,born Carol Medland, died Oct.26. She was a Sister of Charity ofCincinnati for 53 years.
She ministered in educationfor more than 20 years, in-cluding at St. Jude School, St.William School, Seton HighSchool and St. John the BaptistSchool, Harrison. She also was a
certified chap-lain at MotherMargaret Hall,working inpastoral care atthe time of herdeath.
Survived bysiblings Denise,Brian, Michael
Medland. Preceded in death byher parents.
Services were Nov. 2 in theMotherhouse Chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity RetirementFund, 5900 Delhi Road, MountSt. Joseph, OH 45051.
LorenaMormileLorena Dickerson Mormile, 79,
died Oct. 24. She was a managerfor the St. Michael ChurchCommunity Center.
Survived by children Thomas(Darlene), Daniel (Sandra)Jewell, Carrie (Timothy) Bishop;
siblings Lonnie,Joseph, LynnieDickerson,Mary Stacy,Gail Fugate;four grand-children; threegreat-grand-children.Preceded in
death by husbands Joseph
DEATHS
ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary informa-
tion and a color pho-tograph of your lovedone is published withoutcharge by The Communi-ty Press. Please call us at853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call242-4000 or pricing de-tails.
See DEATHS, Page B6Albers
Creeden
Koerner
Lind
Medland
Mormile
B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 7, 2012 LIFE
Since the birth ofthe republic, millionsof Americans havedied for their countryon the field of battle. Millions morehave placed themselves as a livingshield between their country and her
enemies, emerging unscathed through the benevolence of aMerciful Creator.
OnVeteran’s Day, we honor the dead and the living whoseactions have testified to their courage and devotions to ourcountry. We honor their heroism...We give thanks for theirsacrifice and we share, if only briefly and inadequately, thegrief of loved ones who survive them.
Let us on this Veteran’s Day remember that we havepreserved our freedom only through thecontinued willingness of brave men andwomen to risk the sacrifices of their lives forits sake.
On Veteran’s Day, we honor them all:those who wore a uniform in days past andthose who wear it today. We honor themwith a recognition of a debt that can never berepaid. It is beyond price...
Marilyn E. Holt,Jessica E.Totton-Miller,Rachel S. Hartmann
Gump-HoltFuneral Home
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Services were Oct. 29 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.
DorotheMurphyDorothe Mae Murphy, 81,
died Oct. 23.Survived by sisters Ann Volz,
Glenna Edmonds; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby parents Timothy, Pearl Mur-phy, brothers Timothy, Theo-dore, Thomas Murphy.
Memorials to the Hospice ofCincinnati.
Rosemary NeuRosemary Zepf Neu, 87, died
Oct. 27. She was a homemaker.Survived by brother Lloyd J.
Zepf; nephews Lloyd T. (Thom-as), Daniel, Ronald Zepf. Preced-ed in death by husband Carl NeuJr., brothers Robert, John Zepf.
Arrangements by RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals Cincinnati,11900 Conrey Road, Cincinnati,OH 45249 or American HeartAssociation, 15120 CollectionsCenter Drive, Chicago, IL 60693.
Margaret NeumannMargaret Bauer Neumann, 85,
Delhi Township, died Oct. 24.She was a homemaker.
Survived by husband PaulNeumann; children Mike (MaryJo), Mark (Debbie), Jan, Bill(Sandi) Neumann, Jo Ann (BruceVath) Beck; grandchildren KatyBedinghaus, Stephanie Carle,Annie, Michael, Matt, Sarah,Paul (PJ), Karrington, KaitlinNeumann, Laurie Williams,
Melissa Yeazell, David FarwickJr.; great-grandchildren Abby,Ellie, Tyler, Clare, McKenzie, Kay,Cooper, Jessa; sister PatriciaSimpkins; sisters and brothers-in-law Cede, Dolores Neumann,Joan, Bob Muenich, Mary,Charlie Backscheider.
Services were Oct. 27 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Sr. Mark NeumannScholarship Fund, c/o Seton HighSchool, 3901Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45205.
William O’NeillWilliam Thomas O’Neill, Delhi
Township, diedOct. 26. He wasa substationoperator withCincinnati Gas& Electric.
Kathy (Chris) Ahern; grand-children Christopher, Nicholas,Brendan, Alexa, Valerie, Duncan,Lilyanna; brothers- and sisters-in-law Ed Dean, Norb Haas, Mar-gie, Bob Gates, Terri, Tom Koe-nig, Gert, Richard Schweikert,Roni, Art Frimming, Jim, JuanitaFeist; many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by wife JoyceO’Neill, sisters Pat Dean, JaneHaas, brothers- and sisters-in-lawMaurice, Frieda, Elmer,Lillian, Marian, Joseph, Bill, Lois.
Services were Nov. 2 at St.Antoninus. Arrangements byVitt, Stermer & Anderson Funer-al Home. Memorials to theAlzheimer’s Association.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B5
O’Neill
See DEATHS, Page B7
NOVEMBER 7, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE
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Albert Vorholt,Gertrude(James) Stross.Preceded indeath byhusbandRichard Thayer.
Serviceswere Nov. 3 atSt. Teresa of
Avila. Arrangements by B.J.Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati Inc., c/o Bethesda Founda-tion Inc., P.O. Box 633597, Cin-cinnati, OH 45263-3597.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B6
Stevens
Thayer
DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsEugene Jackson, 36, 4329Hillside Ave., driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Oct. 22.Matthew P. Waddell, 46, 634Delhi Road, driving undersuspension at 4442 Fehr Road,Oct. 22.Jessie Trentman, 27, 1038Academy, driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Oct. 22.Matthew Embry, 33, 921Woo-dlawn, driving under suspen-sion at 590 Orchard View Lane,Oct. 23.Jerrell Smith, 24, 1825 Sun-nybrook Drive, driving undersuspension at 5080 Delhi Road,Oct. 24.Danielle Hunt, 32, 1082 FashionAve., driving under suspensionat 5301Alvera Drive, Oct. 26.Marcus D. Beasley, 31, 1015
Parkson, driving under suspen-sion at 420 Greenwell Ave.,Oct. 28.Love Anderson, 36, 36 An-derson Ferry Road, theft at4958 Delhi Road, Oct. 22.Darlene R. Wides, 34, 4589 FehrRoad, failure to send at 5280Foley Road, Oct. 23.Amanda Lynn Gribbins, 33,3334 Gerold Drive, theft at5025 Delhi Road, Oct. 23.Tabitha A Gribbins, 35, 661State Ave, Apt. 2, theft at 5025Delhi Road, Oct. 23.Dianna Deaton, 19, 3812 RuebelPlace, criminal damaging at5267 Delhi Road, Oct. 25.Branden C. Anderson, 21, 259Calverton Lane, Apt. 2D, drugoffense at 259 Calverton Lane,Oct. 27.Dennis Taylor, 27, 27 RidgeAve., drug offense at 5692Rapid Run Road, Oct. 28.Richard Allen Cox, 33, 906Elberon Ave. , breaking and
entering at 4425 CloverhillTerrace, Oct. 28.Timothy Duffy, 26, 4942 Bona-venture Court, theft at 5025Delhi Road, Oct. 28.William Alan Tyndall, 50, 3820Boudinot Ave., theft at 5025Delhi Road, Oct. 28.William Albert Davis, 48, 6122Cambridge, theft at 5025 DelhiRoad, Oct. 28.
Incidents/reportsDisorderly conductSubject cited for disorderlyconduct at 5572 Hillside Ave.,Oct. 27.ForgeryUnknown person withdrewmoney from victim’s bankaccount at 5144 Rapid RunRoad, Oct. 24.Identity theftUnknown person set up bankaccount and credit card invictim’s name at 787 Hidden-lake Lane, Oct. 24.
POLICE REPORTS
The Greater CincinnatiPerforming Arts Societywill present Ruthie Fosterwith guests Jackie Bristowand five-time GrammywinnerCindyCashdollar at7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17,at the Martin MariettaTheater at Harrison HighSchool.
Tickets for the show are$30 in advance, $35 the dayof the show. Informationand tickets are available bygoing to www.gcparts.orgor by calling 513-484-0157.
Foster came from hum-ble church choir begin-nings in rural Texas, fol-lowedbya tourofdutywiththe U.S. Navy Band, andended up in New York Citywith amajor-label develop-ment deal that went sour.
After she moved back toTexas to care for her ailingmother,Foster tookabreakfrom singing professional-ly for a couple of years.When she resumedhermu-sic career inAustin, shebe-came a regular nominee atthe Austin Music Awards,winning Best Folk Artist in2004-05 and Best FemaleVocalist in 2007-08. Broad-ening her sound by blend-ing blues and soul aspectsinto her folk roots, Ruthieadded a Grammy nomina-tion to her list of achieve-ments (BestContemporaryBlues Album for her laststudio release, 2009’s “TheTruth According to RuthieFoster”). And, in a nod toher range, she then wonseemingly contradictory
Blues Music Associationawards forbothBestTradi-tional and Best Contempo-raryFemaleBluesArtist inback-to-back years.
In addition to leadingher own band and touring,Foster has also collaborat-ed on stage and recordingswith a diverse list of artistsincluding Warren Haynes,Big Head Todd, BonnieRaitt, Eric Bibb and PaulThorn.
The Greater CincinnatiPerforming Arts Society isa non-profit charity with amission of supportingCatholic elementary edu-cation by means of tuitionassistance.
Blues singer Foster on tap for arts society
B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 7, 2012 LIFE
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LEGAL NOTICEDELHI TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF ZONINGAPPEALS
CASE VA2012-4The Delhi TownshipBoard of Zoning Ap-peals will hold ahearing on an appealfrom a decision of theDelhi Township Zon-ing Inspector onTuesday evening,November 20, 2012at 7:00 PM at theDelhi Township Ad-ministration Building,located at 934 NeebRoad, Delhi Town-ship, Hamilton Coun-ty, Ohio (Cincinnati,45233). This appeal,filed by Anna & Ger-ald Martini (owners),requests that a var-iance be granted soto permit constructionof a residential addi-tion having a southrear yard setback oftwenty feet (20’) at5341 Panther Court.The subject propertyis located in the "C"Residence District asshown on the mapsof the Delhi TownshipZoning Resolution.The Zoning Resolu-tion prohibits residen-ces, and additionsthereto, having lessthan a thirty foot (30’)rear yard setback inthe "C" Residencedistrict. Anyone mayappear in person orbe represented by anattorney if they sowish. This request ison file at the DelhiTownship Depart-ment of DevelopmentServices, located at697 Neeb Road (FireDepartment Head-quarters), Cincinnati,Ohio 45233, and canbe reviewed duringregular businesshours (8:30 am to4:30 pm) for at leastten days prior to thepublic hearing on theapplication.Thomas R.Stahlheber, DirectorDepartment OfDevelopmentServices 1735053
The Rusty Griswoldswill again be the band forthe fifth annual Rusty Ball6 p.m.-midnight Saturday,Nov.10, at theDukeEnergyConvention Center.
The ball benefits 159Cincinnatiareacharities. Itused tobeheld in theGrandBallroom, but thanks to itbecoming so popular, itmoved to theexhibit hall onthe first floor.
Tickets and informationabout The Rusty Ball areavailable atwww.therustyball.com.
The partnership be-tween The Spirit of Cincin-natus, the Duke EnergyConventionCenter andTheRusty Griswolds beganwith the second annualRusty Ball in 2009. To date,The Spirit of Cincinnatus’collaborative model hasraised $993,000 in supportof Cincinnati’s charitablecommunity. Guests aresure to find a charity thathits close to home, as thisyear’s event represents159
charities in various areaslike: animals, arts, cancer,children, community sup-port, disabilities, disease,elderly, faith, family/pa-tient, support, foundation,homeless, hunger, infants/pregnancies, memorial,museum, poverty schools/education sports and wom-en.
“We take great pride inour partnership with TheRusty Ball,” said RicBooth, general manager ofthe Duke Energy Conven-tion Center. “Our staff tru-ly enjoys taking part in theplanning, execution, mar-keting and volunteeringfor the event. It’s always afantastic experience foreveryone involved.”
Made up solely of dedi-cated volunteers, The Spir-it of Cincinnatus is a non-profit charitable organiza-tion, created to support andpromote the non-profitcommunity.
Rusty Griswoldshaving a ball, again
O.A.R. andAndy Grammerlive in concert.
Come to ourgrand openingNovember 8for a free concertwristband.For details, visit microsoftstore.com/cincinnati
S1
O.A.R.Photo by Gina DePinto, AOL Music
Andy Grammer
Kenwood Towne Centre
Available exclusively at yourMicrosoft retail store.Kenwood Towne Centre7875 Montgomery RoadCincinnati, OH 45236microsoftstore.com/cincinnati
Surfacehas landed.S2
O.A.R. andAndy Grammerlive in concert.
Come to ourgrand openingNovember 8for a free concertwristband.For details, visit microsoftstore.com/cincinnati
T1
O.A.R.Photo by Gina DePinto, AOL Music
Andy Grammer
Kenwood Towne Centre
Kenwood Towne Centre
Come join thefestivities.
Grand openingschedule of events.Wednesday, November 710 p.m.Campers begin lining up for achance to score a meet and greetwith O.A.R.
Location: parking garagenear Macy’s.
Thursday, November 810:30 a.m.Grand opening ceremonies.11 a.m.Store opens. Come get acomplimentary concert wristband.1
6 p.m.Play Kinect with Brandon Phillips.2
Saturday, November 1012 p.m.Gates open for our exclusiveperformance by O.A.R. andAndy Grammer near theMicrosoft retail store atKenwood Towne Centre.
1The first 200 people in line for theMicrosoft opening on Thursday, November 8, will receive two complimentary premier viewingwristbands for theO.A.R. and Andy Grammerperformance on Saturday, November 10. Onewristband grants the recipient admission to both the performance and themeet and greet with O.A.R. after the show. The secondwristband grants another person admission to the concert only. The next 1,250 people in line, atminimum, will receive two premier viewingwristbands to theO.A.R. and Andy Grammerperformance. Like us on facebook.com/microsoftstore to get up-to-the-minute details.
2A limited number of customers in line earlywill have the opportunity to play Kinectwith BrandonPhillips. The event is limited in time, and standing in line does not guarantee participation.
