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GREEN TWP. —The U.S.Army battle tank sta-tionedprominentlyatVet-erans Parkwas beginningto look as though it wasput back in service for arecent war.
The condition of thePatton M-60-A3 tank wasin need of repair. Thepaint and markings werefading and, in someplaces, chipping away.
“Itneededsomework,”said Army veteran MikeDonnelly, commander ofGreen Township VFWPost 10380, the group re-
sponsible for bringing thetank to the township.
Built in 1962, the battletank served in Vietnam,Somalia and DesertStorm. After its service itwas sent to Fort Knox inKentucky, and the lateForrestHerbert, the long-time commander of thetownship VFW post whoserved in the Army’s 6thArmored Division underGen. George Patton inWorld War II, led the ef-fort to get the tank for thepark in 1997.
Seeing the tank’s ap-pearance in decline, Don-nelly said he spoke withGreen Township Trustee
Tony Rosiello about thepost’s desire to get it re-furbished and repainted.
Donnelly said Rosielloagreed the tank needed tobe restored and offered tostart looking into it tomake it happen. Rosiellothen reached out to SamGeroulis of Body WorksLtd., a body repair shop inBridgetown.
“Tony and I have beenfriends many, manyyears,” Geroulis said.
“Ofcourse, Idon’thaveahugebackgroundintankpainting, but I figured wecould find away towork itout.”
The friends met at the
tank and Geroulis beganresearching paint colors.He said he identifiedsome appropriate colorsand provided samples tomembers of the VFWpost, who decided to gowith a paint color called“olive drab.”
With the paint color of-ficially chosen, Geroulisand his crew went towork, spending about twoweeks repainting thetank. He said they tookphotographs of the tank’smilitary graphics in orderto accurately reproducethe markings.
Green Township’s Army tank gets fresh paint job
PROVIDED
The M-60-A3 Army battle tank at Veterans Park in GreenTownship recently received a new paint job. Sam Geroulis andhis staff at Body Works Ltd. in Bridgetown did the work forthe township and the members of Green Township VFW Post10380.
Just as your family has itsholiday traditions, the West-ern Hills Press also has a tra-dition ofwhichwewant you tobe a part.
Every year, in our editionbetween Christmas and NewYear’s, we salute local peoplewho show us every day whatits means to be a good neigh-bor.
We call it Neighbors WhoCare, and we need your help.
If you know someone whoregularly embodies the spiritofNeighborsWhoCare–may-be they brought you food dur-ing an illness, or looked afteryour house while you were
gone, or cleared your drive-way during snow, or helpedpick up debris after a storm –or maybe they just provide afriendly face, or listen whenyou need to talk to someone.
Nomatterhowtheydisplayit, we want to recognize them.
Email nominations to [email protected],with “NeighborsWhoCare” inthe subject line.
Tell us a little about them,and include your name, com-munity and contact informa-tion, as well as theirs.
Deadline for nominationsis Friday, Dec. 5.
Time to nominate‘Neighbors Who Care’
WESTWOOD — The communi-ty is invited to kick off the holi-day season at Westwood TownHall.
Westwood Works will pre-sent its second annual Deck theHall celebration from4p.m. to7p.m.Sunday,Nov.30,at thetownhall recreationcenter,3017Har-rison Ave.
Nikki Mayhew, one of theevent’s co-chairs, said an esti-mated 500 people attended theinaugural celebration last year.
“It was awesome,” she said.“It far exceeded our expecta-tions.”
Organizers anticipate thisyear’s crowd to be larger andhave added a new feature to themix – a craft fair.
Mayhew said more than 20local artists and crafters willhavetheirworksondisplay,giv-ing folks in attendance a chanceto do some holiday shopping.
Other festivities include avisit from Madcap Puppets,free photos with Santa, perfor-mances by seven area choralgroups and a free craft area for
children ages 3 to 12. The Cin-cinnati Recreation Commis-sion, Gamble-Nippert YMCAand the Broadhope Art Collec-tive are presenting the chil-dren’s craft area.
The vocal groups perform-ing are from Westwood UnitedMethodist Church, WestwoodFirst Presbyterian Church, St.James Episcopal Church, Shep-herd’s Heart Christian Fellow-ship, Oasis of Love Church,Mother of Mercy High Schooland the Cincinnati Children’s
THANKS TO NIKKI MAYHEW
Members of Westwood United Methodist Church’s chancel choir performed at the inaugural Deck the Hallcelebration last year. The holiday event returns to Westwood Town Hall again this year, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 30.
GREEN TWP. — West Sideresident Jim Humbert, foun-der of Humbert’s Meat Mar-kets and HMI Distributors,recently marked 50 years inbusiness.
Humbert, a Green Town-ship resident, opened his firstmeatmarket at GlenmoreAv-enue and Werk Road in West-wood onOct. 26, 1964, with hiswife, Barbara, at his side.
During the following 15years, he grew the business toinclude four additional meatmarkets throughout the met-ro area andoneproduce store.
All four of his children be-
gan their ca-reers in theproduce storeas cashiers andstockers, andthree of themwent on towork for Hum-
production company, Cin-cinnati Gourmet Meats,which produced a varietyof items from honey-glazed hams to deli roastbeef and corned beef.
Within a few years ofopening, HMI Distribu-tors placed in The Cincin-nati Enquirer’s top 100Businesses in Cincinnatiand maintained its rank-ing for nine of the next 10years.
As thedistributioncen-ter grew, it became themajor distribution facili-tyfor thearea’s largestre-tail food operations.
Due to the growth ofHMI Distributors, Hum-bert eventually soldHum-bert’s Meats to the store’smanagers, who retainedthe Humbert’s name.
The managers’ sonsnow own and run the fourremaining stores.
MeatsContinued from Page A1
Choir.Mayhew said free food
samplings, cider and hotchocolate will be avail-able. Guests will also beable to purchase foodfrom a few food trucksthat will be set up on site,she said.
The celebration culmi-nates with caroling and
the lighting of the tree infront of Westwood TownHall. Cincinnati MayorJohn Cranley has accept-ed the invitation to lightthe tree this year.
Deck the Hall co-chairLeslie Rich said the eventbrings together the com-munity in a celebrationfilled with neighborhoodpride and holiday cheer.
“It’s an opportunity toshowcase all the greatthings happening inWest-wood,” she said.
HallContinued from Page A1
“It was pretty deterio-rated when we started,but the whole projectworked out pretty great. Ithink it turned out neat,”he said.
Donnelly said he andhis fellow post membersare incredibly pleasedwith how it turned out andthey are grateful to Ge-roulis and his staff for thetime they put into restor-ing the tank.
“Boy, does it looknice,”
Donnelly said.“It took a lot of work. I
don’t know if there is awhole lot of work for tankpainters nowadays.
“It was a pretty intri-cate job due to all thecracks and crevasses,” hesaid.
The restored tank is agreat improvement to thepark and the many veter-ans’ tributes it has on dis-play, he said.
Geroulis said he wasglad to have an opportuni-ty to be involved in theproject, as his father wasan Army veteran whoserved in World War II.
“It was kind of nice tokeep that in the back ofmymindasweweredoingthis,” he said.
“It was a great way togive back to our veterans.They made one hell of asacrifice for us.”
TankContinued from Page A1
All aboard for the holi-days! They begin rollingdown the track when theannual train displaycomes to theGreen Town-shipSeniorCenterNov.22and 23.
The train show, whichis set up and run by theQueen City HiRailers, isavailable again this year,and admission is still free.
This year’s show willbe open from noon to 7p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 22,and noon to 5 p.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 23, at the GreenTownship Senior Centerat 3920 Epley Road.
Tom Buchman, a
Green Township residentandmember of the QueenCity HiRailers, said thedisplay features a largemulti-track layout run-ning realistic scale mod-els of old and new trains.
Different kinds of en-gines pull many differentkinds of passenger andfreight cars over bridges,through tunnels and intoswitching yards and sta-tions on the big, realisti-cally landscaped layout.
TheQueenCityHiRail-ers is an “O” Gauge threerail Modular Train group.Now located in the RossSchool District Admini-stration Building in Ross,thegrouphas three roomson the third floor to set upthe track modules, runtrains on them, work onequipment, build moremodules, and hold meet-ings.
Buchman says he en-joys sharing his hobby
with youngsters whocome to see the trains run.
“The train display atthe senior center has be-come a holiday traditionforareafamilies,”hesaid.“This has been one ofthoseevents that is lookedforward to at the begin-ning of every holiday sea-son by kids, parents,grandparents and trainlovers.Wedon’tknowhowmuch longer this showwill be available to stage,
so be sure not to miss it.”Buchman says it takes
about two hours to set ev-erythingup.About20clubmembershelpsetup, then10 cankeep the trains roll-ing during the two-daydemonstration.
For more information,call Buchman at 513-574-7490.
In the holiday spiritThe Community Press
is counting down the holi-
days by running storiesabout the people, eventsandprogramsthatmakeita special time of year inour community.
If you are involvedwithagivingorcharitableorganization, Christmasshow or other holidayevent or tradition (includ-ing family traditions), tellus about it. Send an emailto jkey@community-press. com.
Green Twp. train display sets holiday season rollingBy Jennie [email protected]
FILE PHOTO
Members of the Queen CityHiRailers and othervolunteers help set up theirlarge train display. The trainsand tracks roll into the GreenTownship Senior Center Nov.22-23.
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A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014 NEWS
PRICE HILL — Beforesitting down to givethanksandnoshon turkeyand cranberry sauce,West Siders are encour-aged toattendacommuni-ty tradition.
The annual Price HillThanksgivingDayParadebegins at 10 a.m. Thurs-day, Nov. 27. As always, itstarts at the intersectionof Glenway Avenue andFerguson Road, and endsat St. Lawrence Corner.
This year marks the24th installment of the pa-rade in the modern era.The longstanding neigh-borhood tradition was re-vived more than two dec-ades ago by Price Hillcommunity organiza-tions.
“More and more peo-ple come out each year,”said Cindy Armstrong, aWest PriceHill CivicClubmember who serves onthe parade’s organizingcommittee. “It’s definite-ly become a tradition formany families.”
East Price Hill coupleDan and Ginger Bollerhave been bestowed thehonor of serving as theking and queen of thisyear’s parade. The grandmarshal is CincinnatiReds mascot Rosie Red.
Armstrong said theBollers were chosen to bekingandqueenbecauseoftheir dedication to theneighborhood and in-volvement in several
community groups.They are active in the
East Price Hill Improve-ment Association andserve as volunteers andcoaches at both HolyFamily and St. Williamparishes and schools,where their three chil-dren attend.
Dan Boller said he andhiswifewere thrown a bitoff guard when they
learned they were select-ed as the parade’s royaltythis year.
“We were both verysurprised,” he said.
He said their family at-tends the parade everyyear and even rode in itseveral years ago with acontingent from HolyFamily.
It’s always impressiveto see so many peoplefrom Price Hill come outto participate in andwatch the parade everyThanksgiving, he said.
He and his wife arelooking forward to ridingin the parade once again,he said.
“It is a big honor. Thefact the parade commit-teeevent thoughtofus isatrue honor,” Boller said.“We truly thank all thepeople on the committee.They put in somuchworkplanning it everyyearandthey do a heck of a job.”
Armstrongsaidparadeentrants include a widearray of decorated floats,a refurbished sleigh forSanta Claus, school andcommunity groups andthe Western Hills and El-der high school marchingbands.
She said families areinvited to stop by St. Law-renceChurchafter thepa-rade for a variety of holi-day festivities. St. Law-rence’s parish center willplay host to a gatheringfeaturingfreephotoswithSanta, a petting zoo, ponyrides, face painting, hotchocolate and cookies.
The St. Lawrence Ea-gle’sWingsChoirwill alsoperform.
Thanksgiving Day traditionwill continue in Price Hill
FILE
Cast members from a holiday production put on by theCovedale Center for the Performing Arts took part in a pastPrice Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade. This year’s parade starts at10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 27.
PROVIDED
East Price Hill couple Dan andGinger Boller will serve asthe king and queen of thisyear’s Price Hill ThanksgivingDay Parade. The paradestarts at 10 a.m. Thursday,Nov. 27.
We are available to answerany questions and to helpyou through this process.
(513) 585-8050
UC Health is the premier provider of healthservices, and we participate in several MedicareAdvantage plans that offer a robust collectionof services through our renowned facilitiesand physicians.
UCHealth offers the followingMedicareAdvantage Plans: • Aetna
• Humana Choice• UnitedHealthcare*
*UnitedHealthcare andUCHealth are currently engaged in contract negotiationsand have yet to reach agreement for a new contract scheduled to begin January1, 2015. If we are unable to reach an agreement byDecember 31, 2014, UCHealthwill go out of network for United, including theirMedicare Advantage product.
Open enrollment endsDecember 7, 2014
ends, 2014
It’s open enrollment timeforMedicare Advantage.
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NOVEMBER 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS
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Welcomed at Mercy Health,we’re providing affordablebenefit plans1 that fit the needsand budgets of our members allacross the Buckeye State. Comediscover what our MedicareAdvantage plans offer you.
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Car dealers whosell you a car oneday and later callyou back to changethe financing termsor cancel financinghave violated thelaw. If this hashappened to youwithin the past year
Hey kids! Become aCommunity Press carrierand earn your own spend-ing money and still havetime for other fun activ-ities since delivery is justonce a week on Wednes-day.
It’s your own businesswhere your neighbors re-ly on you to deliver infor-mation about their com-munity. You’ll learn valu-able business skills andgain experience in cus-tomer service and moneymanagement. You’ll alsobe able to earn bonuses,win prizes andparticipatein special carrier events.
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andWebsitesconcernyouas a parent? As a teen-ager?
Do you think schoolsare handling any situa-tions that come up cor-rectly?What more shouldthey do?
Mother of Mercy HighSchool senior KristenGandenberger has beenselected to be part of theU.S. Army All-AmericanMarching Band.
She is one of only 125high school students na-tionwide to be chosen forthe honor. The group willperformathalftimeof theAll-American Bowl in SanAntonio Jan. 3.
Army representativesrecently visited Mercy tomake the official an-nouncement and presentGandenberger with herAll-American Bowl gear.She is a member of LaSalle High School’smarching band.
Students are selectedby the National Associa-tion of Music Education,in cooperation with All-American Games andDrum Corps Interna-tional.
Gandenberger submit-ted an audition video thispast spring.
She receives and all-expenses paid trip to bowlweek. During the week,membersoftheAll-Amer-ican bandwill be instruct-ed by top collegiate, highschool and drum and bu-gle corps instructors, andparticipate in educationalsessionswithmembers ofthe Army Field Band.
the 33rd season of theWestwood First ConcertSeries will take place at 3p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23, atWestwood First Presby-terianChurch, 3011Harri-son Ave.
Queen City Bronze, aprofessional handbell en-semble, is the featuredperformer.
Founded in 2008 underthe direction of JenniferCauhorn, the ensemblerings five octaves ofhandbells and six octavesof hand chimes.
Enjoy an eclectic mixof musical styles includ-ing jazz, classical, spiritu-al and more.
Admission is free, butdonations are welcome.
For more informationcall 661-6846 or visitwww.wfpc.org.
McAuley hostsplacement test
Taking theHighSchoolPlacement Test is a re-quirement for admissionto McAuley High School.The HSPT will be atMcAuleyfrom8:30a.m. tonoon Saturday, Nov. 22.
The doors open at 8:15a.m. and eighth-gradersshould dress comfortably.Pencils and scrap paperwill be provided; calcula-tors are not permitted.
Students will be able toselect three high schoolsto which their test resultswill be sent.
There is a $30 fee totake the HSPT and regis-tration for the test can befound at www.mcau-leyhs.net//hspt2014.
OakHillsHigh School seniorGrace Aufderbeck performedlive on stage at Riverbend withcountry superstarKeithUrban.
Aufderbeck, from Bridge-town, was selected by a contestthat local radio station B-105held after being contacted byKeith Urban’s record label,Capitol Records Nashville.
B-105 jumped on the promo-tion immediately and on-airmentions directed contestantsto B105.com and asked themsubmit a video of lady listenerssinging the Miranda Lambertpart of the song.
So with most of her familybuying tickets to the concert,Aufderbeck arrived at River-bend and was escorted to herown dressing room and at the
venue it called for an early onperformance to run through thesong with the band. Urban’sschedule did not permit him tomake this soundtrack, so thefirst time theymet was onstagesinging the song. Aufderbeckevengot to have dinnerwith thecrew backstage.
Aufderbeck was also inter-viewed twice onB-105when theafternoon show, Big Dave &Chelsie, broadcast “live” fromRiverbend before the concert.
“When I walked onto thestage, I just looked at the crowdandyou think Iwouldhavebeennervous, but it felt right beingup there,” Aufderbeck said.“Thiswasjustabigdreamcometrue and this is something I willnever forget.”
PROVIDED
Keith Urban and Bridgetown resident Grace Aufderbeck sing "WeWere Us"on stage at Riverbend.
Bridgetown girlperforms with KeithUrban at Riverbend
The mission state-ment of the Oak HillsLocal School Districtstates that “Studentswill achieve successby graduating with ashared sense of globalawareness.”
In aneffort tomorefully achieve thatgoal, the Groh familytook 23 current andformer students on aEuropean adventurethis summer that ex-posed them to the lifeandcultureofninecit-ies inFranceandItaly.
SteveGrohwas theleader of the trip andhas been teaching artand photography atthe high school forover a decade.
His wife, MarisaGroh, teaches at Rap-id Run Middle Schooland they broughtalong their two youngsons,RileyandHenry.
Keegan James, asenior, “Going on thistrip to Europe waslife-altering. Itchanges what I wantto study in college andI will continue to re-visit France and Italy.
“Every moment ofthis trip was jampacked with mo-ments, adventuresand stories that I will
never forget.”Thestudentsbegan
their trip in Paris andflew home fromRome.
During their ad-venture, they touredtheLouvre, visited thepalace in Monaco,swam in the Mediter-ranean, saw the Lean-ing Tower of Pisa,strolled through thecoliseum and the fo-rum in Rome, ex-plored theVaticanandstared in awe at theceiling of the SistineChapel.
Jordyn Gentrysaid, “My trip toEurope has absolutelychanged me. I couldnot be more thankful
to have been given theopportunity to travelto a place beyond mybubble.”
Oak Hills Europeansojourn has lasting impact
A delegation from Oak Hills High School in front of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.From left: front, Riley and Henry Groh; middle, Cameron Suter, Rupert Spraul,Stacy Allen, Jordyn Gentry, Lily Sanders, Keegan James, Katelyn Eisenmann, CaitlinHennessey, Taylor Fay, Kayleigh Hummeldorf, Maddie Climer, Tori Radcliffe, MarisaGroh and Steve Groh; back, Nate Switzer, Davis Taske, Will Bechard, JeremyRecord, Alyssa Helmers, Jessica Vogel, Mike Schlasinger, Trisha Lucas, JackieSwitzer, Olivia Bryant and Myranda Record.
PHOTOS THANKS TO STEVE GROH
Tori Radcliffe, Katelyn Eisenmann, Steve Groh andMaddie Climer form "OHIO" in front of the Palace ofVersailles.
NOVEMBER 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
HAMILTON — For the first 11weeks, La Salle has proved for-midable, able to play with any-one. Nov. 14 atHamilton in aDi-vision II regional semifinal wasno different.
Top-seeded La Salle (11-1)beat fifth-seeded Harrison, 56-24, and will play in its first re-gional final in school history.
The La Salle running gamewas as good as advertised. Ju-nior running back Jeremy Lar-kin finished with a single-gameschool record five touchdownsand 304 yards on 15 carries.
“Offensivelywewere able toruntheball,” saidLaSallecoachNateMoore. “I’mproudof theseguys, they’ve worked reallyhard, but we’ll be back to worktomorrow.”
Junior quarterback NickWatson opened the scoring forLa Salle with a one-yard touch-downrunon the firstpossessionof the game.
La Salle forced a Harrisonpunt, but the Wildcats recov-ered a fumble resulting in a 25-yard field goal making it 7-3early. That’s as close as it wouldget.
Larkin put La Salle up 14-3with a 31-yard touchdown run.
In the first quarter, Larkinhad 76 yards on four carries.His counterpart, sophomorerunning back Jarell White, wasequally as impressive.
“It feels great. It was a bigwin being able to make the sec-ond step and get to roundthree,” Larkin said.
Larkin finished the first halfwith 141 yards and three touch-downs.Whitehad99yardsandatouchdown. La Salle averagedover14 yards per attempt in thefirst half.
Just before the half, Harri-son put a 14-play, 67 yard drivetogether and senior quarter-back Jake Weber found GeraldSmith from eight yards out tomake it 35-10 at the intermis-sion.
Defensively, La Salle didn’tgive Harrison much breathingroom.TheWildcats struggled toget a rushing game going so
they went to the air. Weber was12 of 19 for 112 yards in the firsthalf.
La Salle knew it couldn’t reston a 25-point halftime lead. Lastweek, Harrison was down 29points to Lima Senior and theWildcats came back to win it onthe final play of the game.
Harrison opened the secondhalfwithanicedrive that endedwithWeber’s second touchdownpass of the game, two yards toGeraldSmithwhichcut the leadto 35-17. Momentum looked likeit shifted, until Larkin touchedit again and this time hewent 71yards untouched for his fourthscore of the night.
La Salle intercepted Weberon the ensuing possession andwent right back to the groundattack. Larkin and Watson
brought the Lancers quicklydown the field and Watsonpunched it in from 15 yards outto put La Salle up 49-17 at theend of the third quarter.
After three quarters, LaSalle had 456 yards rushing.
A running clock accompa-nied thestart of the fourthquar-terwith theLancers upbymorethan 30 points.
Harrisonwentback to theair– the only success they had allnight. Weber found MitchellHogue from seven yards out tomake it 49-24 and Harrison at-tempted its fourth onside kickof the game, but La Salle recov-ered and closed it out.
La Salle will face MountHealthyonFridayat7:30p.m.ata location yet to be determined.
ADAM BAUM/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle takes the field against Harrison in a Division II regional semifinal game at Hamilton Nov. 14.
La Salle rolls pastHarrison and intofirst regional finalBy Adam [email protected]
ADAM BAUM/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle sophomore running back Jarell White, No. 2, goes 14 yards for atouchdown in the second quarter against Harrison in a Division II regionalsemifinal at Hamilton Nov. 14.
PRICE HILL — Time can’tspoil a great rivalry.
The best are built aroundplayers, games and, most im-portantly, moments. Somemoments are meant to last.
This is a story about twomoments that have come todefine a high school footballrivalry forged over morethan four decades.
Purcell Marian HighSchool and Elder HighSchool, two of the four origi-nal members of the GreaterCatholic League, had a spe-cial rivalry in the middle tolatter part of the twentiethcentury.
The schools first playedeach other in 1928. They tied,6-6. In many ways, they stillare.
Back then, they played onSunday doubleheaders – be-fore the Bengals werearound. The idea of a postsea-son hadn’t materialized yetmaking each game, in es-sence, a postseason game.
St. Xavier and Roger Ba-con were the other two mem-ber schools of the GCL. Allfour were tough, and equallygreat rivals.
“The GCL schools werethe power teams, and wepretty well took it to the pub-lic schools,” said Roger Stau-bach, a 1960 Purcell gradu-ate, who went onto the NavalAcademy where he won theHeismanTrophy, followed bya decade-long Hall of Famecareer with the Dallas Cow-boys.
Staubach’s responsible fora play that’s still a point ofcontention for the Elderfaithful more than half a cen-tury later.
“I hardly played quarter-back until my senior year,”Staubach said. “We didn’tthrow a whole lot, but I ranquite a bit which was unusualback then.”
Staubach had a deal withthe coaches where he could“run the bootleg sometimes.”Staubach said many of hisruns weren’t designed.
On a Sunday afternoon atElder in 1959, Staubach im-provised, with the game onthe line, and went 65 yardsdown the left sideline into theopen end of Elder’s horse-shoe stadium to help stitch a20-14 win into the books forPurcell.
“I ran a naked boot aroundthe left side off a fake powersweep to the right,” remem-bered Staubach. “I didn’t tellanybody, I just kind of did it.In my mind, it was the right
time to do it.”Elder fans are adamant
that the QB stepped out ofbounds.
“I don’t think I stepped outof bounds,” Staubach said.“Even if I did, they shouldhave gotten me.”
John Owens was a seniorsafety for Elder in that game.He had a shot at Staubach onthe sideline. But, unfortu-nately, Owens can’t help set-tle the debate.
“It looked like a powersweep to the right and I seehim (Staubach) rolling out tothe left. Frank St. Charles(the defensive end) missedhim and I came up on a prettygood angle. I just threw my-self into his legs and I endedup next to the bench, facedown. Everyone said hestepped out, but I couldn’t tellbecause I was face down onthe ground,” Owens said.
JackMcDonaldmetRogerStaubach in the first grade atSt. John’s in Deer Park. Theywere classmates at PurcellandMcDonald was at The Pitin ’59. McDonald said Stau-bach didn’t step out.
“The vivid memory is thatElder game,”McDonald said.“I canstill seehim(Staubach)going down that sideline.”
Staubach wasn’t the onlyNFL quarterback to play thatSunday. Elder quarterbackSteve Tensi, who played col-legiately at Florida State andwent on to play in theNFL forthe Denver Broncos, was theopposing QB in that game.
It went Purcell’s way thatday. But, for a rivalry to beworthwhile both sides willexperience victory and dab-ble in defeat.
Eight years later, paybackcame due for the Panthers.
In1967, another tooth-and-nail fight in The Pit, PurcellMarianwas beatingElder,14-
THE ENQUIRER/RAN COCHRAN
Roger Staubach drops back to pass while playing for Navy in 1964.While Staubach was at Purcell in 1959, his 65-yard touchdown run ledthe team to a memorable 20-14 win over Elder.
A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION
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HAMILTON — The St.Xavier football team hasbeen rolling since Week 6of the regular season andthe Bombers continuedtheir surge by holding offa furious Colerain come-back attempt for a 29-21win in aDivision I, Region2 quarterfinal Nov. 15 atHamilton High School’sVirgil M. Schwarm Stadi-um.
St. X led 29-7 at half-time, but Colerain scoredtwice in the third quarterand kept the Bombers offthe scoreboard through-out the second half to getback into the game.
The Bombers (10-2)will playGreater CatholicLeague South rival Moell-er (9-3) Saturday at 7 p.m.in the regional semifinals
at a site to be announcedSunday.
Colerain ended its sea-son with an 8-4 record.The Cardinals lost their
first three games of theseason, including a 31-12loss at St. Xavier Week 2,before reeling off eightstraight to win the Great-er Miami Conference andreach the postseason.
The Bombers im-proved to 20-10 all timeagainst Colerain.
Moeller was the lastteam to beat the Bombersin a13-7 final at St. XavierSept. 26.St.Xavier,Moell-er and La Salle shared theGCL South title this sea-son.
St. Xavier has won sixstraight since that loss tothe two-time defendingstate champion Crusad-ers. Moeller lost three ofits next four following thewin at St. X, but has wonthree straight, including a21-13winoverNo. 3Picke-rington Central Nov. 15.
The Bombers led 7-0three minutes into thegame Saturday. Seniorrunning back Ben Glinesfollowed a fumble recov-ery by senior linebackerCole Jones with a 1-yardtouchdown run to beginthe scoring.
St. Xavier was back onthe scoreboard early inthe second quarter whensophomore quarterbackSean Clifford found awide-open junior tightend Noah Davis at the 25-yard line and Davissprinted into the end zonefor a 37-yard touchdownand a 14-0 lead.
Colerain senior run-ningbackJordanAsberry
answeredwithhis own37-yard touchdown recep-tion from junior quarter-back Deshaunte Jones tocut the Bombers’ lead inhalf 30 seconds later, butSt. Xavier followed with15 unanswered points.
Senior David Leisringbooted a 20-yard fieldgoal. TheBomberspickedup a safety when a Cole-rain snap sailed overpunter Christian Dinev-ski’s head in the end zone.Glines then got back intothe end zonewhen he tooka snap in the wildcat andwent over left guard for a4-yard touchdownwith 50seconds toplay in thehalf.The Bombers quicklyforced a punt and seniorkicker Myles Homanbarely got a 44-yard fieldgoal through as time ex-pired in the first half.
The Cards cut into theleadduringthethirdquar-ter with a pair of touch-down runs by DeShaunteJones. The quarterbackfollowedaColerainrecov-ery of a Glines fumblewith a 1-yard touchdownrun nearly four minutesinto the third quarter. Hewas back in the end zonewith a 3-yard run a couplepossession later after aninterception by Cardssenior defensive backJeff Christian.
Glines fumbled againat the Colerain 4 early inthe final period, but St.Xavier forced a three andout.
PLAY OF THE GAME:Cole Jones was all over afumblebyColerainsopho-more running backMona-lo Caldwell on the thirdplay from scrimmage.
Caldwell had a pitchfrom DeShaunte Jones,but lost the handle at his14 and Cole Jones wasright behind him for therecovery. A few plays lat-er, Glines was in for thegame’s first score.
STARS OF THE GAME:Glines had more than 180yardsonmorethan30car-ries and the two touch-downs, and Clifford car-ried10 times for 97 yards.
DeShaunte Jones hadthe two scores on theground and the touch-down pass for Colerain
JIM OWENS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
St. Xavier tight end Noah Davis, center, celebrates his touchdown catch with his teammates in the Ohio Division I playoff gamebetween the Bombers and Colerain in Hamilton on Nov. 15.
St. Xavier linebacker Cole Jones recovers a fumble by Colerainrunning back Monalo Caldwell in the Ohio Division I Playoffgame at Hamilton on Nov. 15.
College signingday
» Elder had threeathletes sign nationalletters of intent Nov. 12.Kyle Orloff (Indianapo-lis) and Shane Smith(Miami University)both signed for base-ball.
Brad Miller (Chris-tian Brothers) signedfor basketball.
» La Salle’s NickErnst signed with Mi-ami University to playbaseball.
» Oak Hills’ Jona-than Deifel signed withKent State for baseball.
» St. Xavier crosscountry state champi-on, Michael Vitucci,signed to run at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati
Liam Moran willswim in college at Ken-yon and Connor Stelljessigned to run track andfield at Saint Louis Uni-versity.
Coach opening»Western Hills has
opened the search for anew varsity footballcoach.
Interested appli-cants should contactathletic director BrianMeyer,[email protected].
13, with 43 seconds leftin the game. Elder’s fi-nal drive started at itsown 21.
Two plays, led byquarterback RonKrechting, got Elder toaround Purcell’s 40-yard linewith three sec-onds on the clock.
Kim Knoppe, an El-der junior receiver, randownfield and Krecht-ing tossed up a prayerinto the open end of El-der’s stadium. The passwent long and the clockread zero.
Purcell celebrated.Junior Ray Lamping,whowas in single cover-age on Knoppe, saidCavalier fans had al-ready started to rushthe field.
“We were shoulder-to-shoulder, but wewere moving, and whenthe ball was thrown Iput my hands straightup in the air,” recalledLamping. “It wasn’teven a catchable pass.”
Then he heard thewhistle. Lamping wasflagged for pass inter-ference, back then aspot foul, putting theball at the two-yard line.Elder would get one lastplay with no time on theclock.
“I was approachingthe two-yard line and he(Lamping) clipped myback foot causing me tofall short of catchingthe ball,” Knoppe said.
“I can still see thatball coming at us justlike it happened lastnight,” Lamping said.
Jim Grawe, an Elderstudent at the time, saideveryone thought theball would go to full-back (and middle line-backer) John Rater-man, affectionatelyknown as “Rats.”
Grawe rememberedthe Elder crowd chant-ing “Rats” as Elderlined up for one finalplay.
The play didn’t go toRaterman, though. Itwent outside to half-back Larry Parker whoscored and the Pantherswon 19-14. Parker andRaterman both went onto play at Notre Dame.
Neither side holdsgrudges. They wouldn’tand shouldn’t. They gotmuch more than just awinor a loss.Theygot tobe a part of somethingthey’ll never forget.
Both sides remem-ber this rivalry, theseplays, fondly. Proudthey experienced it andmade it importantenough to remember.Because it was, and al-ways will be.
RivalsContinued from Page A7
Nov. 5 questionThere is a proposal in theOhio Leg-
islature to keep schools open year-round. Is thisagoodidea?Whyorwhynot?
“If it lowers our taxes, I am allfor it. If it raises theman iota, then itis as bad an idea as the school bondlevy was/is.”
M.J.F.
Nov. 12 questionDoyou think“ChristmasCreep” starts too
early? When should the holiday season be-gin?
“The ‘Christmas Creep’ used to start onthe Friday after Thanksgiving aka BlackFriday. That seemed early enough. Now itseems to start the day after Halloween. Inone sense it seems a bit absurd, but it doesallow the shoppers to spread out theirshopping time and maybe find some bar-gains and lay-a-ways. With the Internettaking awaymany of the traditional ‘brickand mortar’ opportunities I can not blamethe stores for starting early. For thosewhodonot like theearly ‘ChristmasCreep’ theydo not have to shop till December. Go fig-ure!”
T.D.T.
CH@TROOM THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWhat is your favorite local holiday event/tradition/decoration(s)? What makes itspecial?
Every week we ask readers a question they canreply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troomin the subject line.
NOVEMBER 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
Western Hills Press EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
The headline, “New District3 headquarters is reflection ofcommunity,” and the ensuing
story causedme to reflectabout themany men andwomen in bluewho hail fromCovedale.Branigan,Buelterman,Green, Lanter,Neville, Scholl,Theetge andPiening, arejust a few whohave called
Covedale home.Hands down, the most deco-
rated police officer with aCovedale connection is WilliamCopelan. An Enquirer storyfrom1917 explains that hisplace of residence was “Cov-edale.”
Arguably, officer Copelan isthe most storied crime fighterin Cincinnati history. He joinedthe force in 1887, and served aspolice chief from1912 to 1935.A man of uncompromisingintegrity, his celebrated ac-complishment is that he re-moved city politics from thepolice department.
Considering the design ofthe new District 3 headquar-ters, his legacy is worth noting.A prominent design featureare 14 columns that represent
the “14” West Side neighbor-hoods the district serves. Con-spicuously missing is a Cov-edale column. Understandably,Covedale residents feel slight-ed. Many point to EnglishWoods, East Westwood, RollHill (formerly Fay Apart-ments) andMillvale, having aneighborhood column and say,“Where’s Covedale’s?”
Katherine Keough-Jurs,Cincinnati’s senior planner, haspublicly touted the communityinput in deciding District 3’sneighborhood design theme.Covedale residents are not
fools. The Covedale EqualRecognition Effort has beenwell publicized.
Ms. Keough-Jurs has per-sonally been solicited to rein-state Covedale’s neighborhoodstatus. Covedale residentshave also engaged many coun-cil members, the Price HillCivic Club, (Covedale’s officialpolitical voice) and Price HillWill (a development corpora-tion that’s active in the Cov-edale business district).
Also, seeking a spiritualsolution, the Sisters of CharityMinistries (Price Hill Will’sardent financial supporter)and Xavier University’s Com-munity Building Institute(Price Hill Will’s acting com-
munity liaison). Seemingly,each of these political jug-gernauts are masters at play-ing the “Covedale does notexist” shell game. In a slight ofhand manner they magicallymake Covedale disappear.
These crusaders for socialjustice are well aware thatCovedale does not wish to beexcluded. That we do not wishto be invisible. Still, theychoose to ignore the Covedaleelephant in the West Sideroom. So, from a Covedaleperspective, the new District 3headquarters is not a positivereflection of the West Sidecommunity. It does satisfy aneed for public recognition ofthe injustices put upon Cov-
edale residents.However, I choose to be-
lieve that the District 3 designhas a higher purpose explana-tion. For me, the missing Cov-edale column is a tribute toCovedale’s unassuming cul-ture, its virtue of humility, acreative way to recognize theunconditional valor of ourCovedale Bluebloods. Most ofall, it’s a symbol that honorsthe integrity of Capt. Copelan,a reminder that political mis-chief is an ongoing crime thatwe must continually fight.
Jim Grawe is the co-founder of theCovedale Neighborhood Association.He can be reached at [email protected].
Covedale recognizes its ‘blue bloods’
KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The new Cincinnati Police District 3 headquarters on Ferguson Road. The artwork and public spaces of the facility,expected to be finished next summer, will represent the 14 neighborhoods the police district serves.
JimGraweCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST
THANKS TO JIM GRAWE
Former Cincinnati Police Chief andCovedale resident Willam Copelanwas one of the city's most famousand storied officers.
Oak Hills High tributememorable
Oak Hills High School is a school thatcares about the veterans.
It is hard to believe that this was theeight year thatOakHillsHighSchool puton another outstanding veterans pro-gram honoring the men and women thatserved their country. It was good to see alot of WW II veterans in attendance. Af-ter I leave each program I always thingwhatmorecantheydo.But, thenextyearthey have a new programwith greatmu-sic, both vocal and instrumental and amessage that lets the veterans know thatthey are truly appreciated. The studentbody is always extremely respectful andthey have excellent questions to ask theveterans.
I amvery grateful that I live in a com-munity that cares and recognizes thosethat served. Thank you Oak Hills HighSchool teachers, administration, custodi-ans, support staff and studentswho eachyear make this happen.
Dale F. Brandt, SCPO Retired USNRGreen Township
Township thanks votersGreen Township residents, thank you
for your support of our police officers,firefighters and paramedics throughyour approval of Issue 31, our safety ser-
vices levy, on the November ballot.Your approval by 68 percent in favor
of the levy means that our well trainedanddedicatedpersonnelwill be there forus in our times of need. Green Townshipwill continue to be a great place to liveand raise our families because thesefunds will help keep us and our commu-nities safe. Our township trustees under-stand the importance of spending thesemoneys wisely and are committed to be-ing frugal with these funds.
Thank you again for your support ofout police, fire and emergency medicalservices in Green Township.
Tony UptonFormer Green Township Trustee
Mary SullivanCo-Chair of Safety Services Levy Committee
Auditor says thanksThanks toHamiltonCountyvoters for
their overwhelming support in re-elect-ing me Nov. 4.
Special thanks to the CommunityPress newspapers for giving me and allthe candidates an opportunity to presentour case with a guest column.
It was a great service to your readersand another example of how you are soimportant to the communities you serve.
Dusty RhodesDelhi Township
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
betic retinopathy in particular. Thismeans that often, patients don’t real-ize they have a problem until visionloss occurs and at that point the dam-age is sometimes irreversible.
If you do notice symptoms in-cluding blurred vision, floaters, fluc-tuating vision, dark or empty areas inyour vision, or vision loss, you shouldcall your eye doctor as soon as pos-sible. The earlier diabetic eye diseaseis detected, the better chance yourvision can be improved or restored.
The most common form of diabet-ic eye disease is diabetic retinopathy.It affects more than 7.7 millionAmericans ages 20-74, and is a poten-tially blinding condition in which theblood vessels inside the retina be-come damaged from the high bloodsugar levels associated with diabetes.This can lead to the leaking of fluidsinto the retina, and the obstruction ofblood flow, both of which may causesevere vision loss.
This is important to note because,as most diabetic patients are aware,diet, exercise and lifestyle modifica-tions are all extremely important tothe management of diabetes. Whennot managed properly, or if undiag-nosed for a prolonged period, thedisease can progress, and can affectother areas of your health, includingthe kidneys, the brain, and even theeyes. In fact, diabetes is the leadingcause of preventable blindness inadults.
In the United States, only 65 per-cent of diagnosed diabetic patientsreceive an annual dilated eye exam.If you’re part of the 35 percent ofpatients who do not, I encourage youto call your eye doctor to scheduleyour eye exam, and get started on thepath to improving your eye health.
Dr. Kevin Corcoran is director of optometricservices at Cincinnati Eye Institute andclinical associate professor at Ohio StateUniversity College of Optometry.
November is Diabetic Eye DiseaseMonth and throughout the monththere will be awareness campaignshighlighting the risks, preventionmethods and management of diabe-tes and diabetic eye disease. Gather-
ing this informationcan help you to takecontrol of your over-all health, as well asyour eye health.
According to theCenters for DiseaseControl and Preven-tion, approximately29 million Americansage 20 or older havediabetes. As obesityrates in the UnitedStates increase, so do
the number of Americans who are atrisk to develop diabetes.
The doctors at Cincinnati EyeInstitute see diabetic patients on adaily basis, and we work with them toprevent and manage their diabeticeye disease. Anyone with type 1 ortype 2 diabetes is at risk of devel-oping a form of eye disease, whichincludes diabetic retinopathy, cat-aracts and glaucoma. In fact, thosewith diabetes are 40 percent morelikely to suffer from glaucoma, and60 percent more likely to developcataracts than people without diabe-tes.
At Cincinnati Eye Institute, weencourage patients to take a proac-tive role in their eye health. The mostimportant thing you can do to protectyour vision is to receive an annualcomprehensive dilated eye exam byyour optometrist.
This is the only way to detect dia-betic retinopathy, and is key to earlydetection and the prevention of vi-sion loss.
Why don’t more diabetic patientsknow the risks of eye disease? Un-fortunately, it is uncommon to havesymptoms in the early stages of dia-
November is DiabeticEye Disease Month
Dr. KevinCorcoranCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014 NEWS
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Holy Family students, in fullcostume, performed “Impossi-ble” from Cinderella Kids to acrowd of nearly 400 guests toopen the kick-off celebrationfor the Catholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund 34thAnnual Campaign at GreatAmericanBallPark.Therecordcrowd included CISE donors,volunteers, educators, parentsand students.
The opening song endedwith, “Impossible things arehappening every day. It’s possi-ble!” The question posed by Lo-cal 12 News Anchor John Lo-max, to the guests was, “Is itpossible?”
The resounding response aseach speaker and award recipi-ent took thepodiumwasyes, it’spossible!
With leadership from thisyear’s campaign chairs PhilMcHugh, Tim Elsbrock andTom Schiller (all of Fifth ThirdBank) and many generous do-nors, it’s possible to raise in ex-cess of $2,500,000 to benefit the1,800 students in the eight CISESchools.
It’s possible for a child livingin poverty to attend a Catholicelementary school, Catholichigh school and go on to college.It was announced that 71 per-cent of the students graduatingfrom a CISE school go on to at-tend a Catholic high school andof those we are able to trackthrough high school, 91 percentgo to college.
Through a quality education,provided by the CISE schools,it’s possible to open new doorsand stop the revolving door ofgenerational poverty.
In Cincinnati City Council-woman Yvette Simpson’s key-note address she said, “Basedonmyownstory, I know there isabsolutely nothing that is im-possible.” She referenced CIS-E’smission of openingdoors forpoor urban children to attendCatholic schools and addressedteachers, volunteers, studentsand donors each with a uniquemessage. In closing, she gaveeach group an assignment:
“Teachers and volunteers,we need you to help our kids todreamand seedoorswhere cur-rently there is a wall.
“Students, once that door hasbeen created or opened, weneed you to go through it. Con-tinuetoexcel.Thenweneedyouto come back and open the doorfor someone else. The best giftwe can give once we have gonethrough the door is to comeback and open it for someoneelse. That is your responsibility.
“CISE donors and friends,we need you to build moredoors, create more capacity sothat more students can benefitfromthegreatwork thisorgani-zation has done.”
Other highlights of the eve-ning included the presentationof Faith in Education awards byArchbishop Dennis Schnurr toJames (Rick) Reynolds and TheSisters of Charity, representedbySister JoanCook.This awardis presented to those who haveprovided outstanding supportfor the advancement of CISE’smission.
The 2014 recipients of the
Harry Santen DistinguishedEducators Awards were DianeSchoster of Holy Family andCynthia Cooper of St. Boniface.This award goes to CISE teach-erswho serve as an outstandingexample of teaching excel-lence.
Archbishop Schnurr pre-sented Pete Bushelman, with apapal award, theProEcclesia etPontifice Medal. This is thehighest medal that can beawarded to the laity by the Ro-man Catholic Church. Bushel-man is an original CISE boardmember andvolunteer,who has
served tirelessly in both capac-ities for 34 years.
This year there are nearly1,800 students in the eightCatholic elementary schoolssupported by CISE. Ninety-onepercent of these students livebelowthepoverty level. Inaddi-tion, there are more than 300graduates of CISE schools at-tending local Catholic highschools, most with the help ofgrants from CISE donors.
The CISE schools are St.Francis Seraph in Over-the-Rhine, St. Francis de Sales inEast Walnut Hills, St. Boniface
in Northside, St. Joseph in theWest End, Corryville Catholic,Resurrection inPriceHill,HolyFamily inEast PriceHill and St.
Lawrence in Price Hill.For more photos and a video
of thestudentperformance,vis-it www.cisefund.org.
For CISE students… ’it’s possible!’
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Holy Family students, in full costume, performed “Impossible" from Cinderella Kids at the CISE annual fund campaign kick-off event.
Cincinnati Councilwoman Yvette Simpson, bottom row in center, with former CISE students who are high school seniors at local Catholic high schools.
Phil McHugh, president of FifthThird Investment Advisors division,CISE Board Member and 2014 CISEcampaign chair, speaks at theannual fund kick-off event.
Diane Schoster and Cindi Cooper were recipients of the Harry SantenDistinguished Educator Award.
Pete Bushelman, right, accepts thePro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal fromArchbishop Dennis Schnurr.
James (Rick)Reynolds andSister JoanCook, SC, werethe CISE Faithin EducationAwardrecipients.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014
CE-0000603364
B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014
THURSDAY, NOV. 20Art & Craft ClassesMake a Sock Turkey, 4:30-6p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., $15. 225-8441; broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.
Art ExhibitsParallel Visions X, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road,Showcases recent artworks fromgroup of regional art educators,highlighting their ongoingcommitment to visual arts in theclassroom and their own studios.Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.
Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 2-4 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21 Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for expe-rienced dancers. Ballroomfigures: waltz, two-step, chacha, rumba, tango and bolero.$6. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 18. 929-2427. Greenhills.
Dance ClassesAdvance To Go: AdvancedLevel Square Dance Club,7:30-9:30 p.m., Peterson’s RentalProperties, 3641Harrison Ave.,$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Cheviot.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. Free. Presented byDance Jamz. 706-1324. SaylerPark.Dance with the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Choir Room/second floor on left. TaiChi,form of ChiKung, is ancientmovement meditation. $50.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-
lege Hill.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collectionof karaoke music from everyera. Free. 385-9309; www.vinok-letwines.com. Colerain Town-ship.
On Stage - StudentTheaterYou Can’t Take It With You, 8p.m., WintonWoods HighSchool, 1231W. Kemper Road,David Bell Performing ArtsCenter. Community membersholding MVP Cards from districtadmitted free. $7. 619-2420.Forest Park.
Senior CitizensOpen Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. ThroughDec. 17. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.
FRIDAY, NOV. 21Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Turkey, 6-8 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Paint hand-sculptedturkey to decorate your shelveswith or give to someone else. Allmaterials provided, all skill levelswelcome. $15. Registrationrecommended. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.Make aMemory - Blow aGlass Ornament, 10 a.m. to7:45 p.m., Neusole Glassworks,11925 Kemper Springs Drive,$35. Reservations required.751-3292; neusoleglasswork-s.com. Forest Park.Pumpkin/Ornament Blow, 10a.m. to 8 p.m., Neusole Glass-works, 11925 Kemper SpringsDrive, $40 per pumpkin, $35 perornament. Reservations re-quired. 751-3292; neusoleglass-works.com. Forest Park.
Art ExhibitsSPS Present and Past, 3-6 p.m.,Flats Gallery, 3028 Price Ave.,Organized and juried by MountSt. Joseph University ‘ StudentPhotographic Society, exhibitionspotlights photographic imagesfrom current MSJ students, as
well as alumni, who were activemembers of Mount’s SPS club.Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.Parallel Visions X, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Studio San Giuseppe ArtGallery at the College of MountSt. Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Community DanceCincy A2, 8-10:30 p.m., TrinityLutheran Church, 1553 KinneyAve., Advanced level squaredance club for experienceddancers. $5. Presented by South-western Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. Through Dec. 19. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.Miamitown Square DanceClasses, 6-7:30 p.m., Joy’s ChildCare Center, 7963 WesselmanRoad, River Squares SquareDance Club beginner squaredance class for singles andcouples. Partners not guaran-teed. Donations accepted.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. No phone.Cleves.River Squares, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Joy’s Child Care Center, 7963Wesselman Road, Plus-levelsquare dance and round danceclub. $5. Presented by South-
western Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427. Cleves.
Craft ShowsChristkindlmarkt, 5-10 p.m.,Germania Society of Cincinnati,3529 W. Kemper Road, In heat-ed pavilion. German food,crafts, candy, ornaments, car-riage rides, entertainment andmore. $3, free ages 14 andunder. 742-0060; www.germa-niasociety.com. Colerain Town-ship.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Casualwine tasting with light snacksand conversation. Includes fivewines from boutique wineriesaround the world. Ages 21 andup. $6. 467-1988; www.nature-nookonline.com. Cleves.
Episcopal Church, 5501HamiltonAve., Choir Room/go left at thesecond floor/last door. Learnabout your vital lifeforce energythrough the ancient Chinesesystem of ChiKung. $50. Present-ed by Harmonic Pulse Wellness.405-1514; www.harmonic-pulsewellness.com. College Hill.
Music - RockBadMedicine, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.
On Stage - StudentTheaterYou Can’t Take It With You, 8p.m., WintonWoods HighSchool, $7. 619-2420. ForestPark.
On Stage - TheaterOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’sNest, 8 p.m., Glenmore Play-house, 3716 Glenmore Ave.,Playing crazy to avoid prisonwork detail, manic free spiritRandle P. McMurphy is sent tothe state mental hospital forevaluation. There he encountersa motley crew of mostly volun-tary inmates, including cowedmama’s boy Billy and silentNative American Chief Brom-den. $16, $15 advance. Present-ed by The DramaWorkshop.Through Nov. 23. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-
ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.929-4483. Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, NOV. 22Art & Craft ClassesBottle CapMagnets, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., All skill levelswelcome, all supplies included.Ages 10-99. $15. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.
Art ExhibitsSPS Present and Past, 1-5 p.m.,Flats Gallery, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/flats. East PriceHill.Parallel Visions X, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
BenefitsThree Rivers Women’s ClubLuncheon, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Benefits Three RiversWomen’s Club. Ages 18 and up.$20. Reservations required.Presented by Three Rivers Wom-en’s Club. 941-3744. North Bend.
Community DanceSkirts and Shirts SquareDance Club, 7:30-10 p.m., JohnWesley United MethodistChurch, 1927 W. Kemper Road,Western Style Square DanceClub for experienced square andround dancers. Plus level squaresand up to phase III round danc-ing. $5. Presented by Southwest-ern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation.929-2427; www.sonksdf.com.Springfield Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
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.
FILE
The Gingerbread Shop returns to College Hill PresbyterianChurch with luncheon, crafts and more from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22. The event benefits Three C's NurserySchool. Admission is free. The church is at 5742 Hamilton Ave.,College Hill. Call 541-5676.
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NOVEMBER 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE
A roundup of newsfrom local theaters andperforming arts groups:
Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts
“Forever Plaid: PlaidTidings” offers thebest ofForever Plaid tied-up in anifty package with a bigChristmas bow on top.Filled with Christmasstandards that have allbeen “Plaid-erized,” ourboys are back to do theirChristmas special.
Show times: 7:30 p.m.Wednesdays and Thurs-days; 8 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, 2 p.m. Sun-days.
Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts is at4990 Glenway Ave.
Tickets: $24 for adults,$21 for seniors/students.Ticketsmaybebought on-line at www.cincinnati-landmarkproduction-s.com or by calling thebox office at 513-241-6550.
The DramaWorkshop
The Drama Work-shop’s production of theclassic drama “One FlewOver the Cuckoo’s Nest”by Dale Wasserman,based on the novel byKenKesey, continues throughNov. 23 at The GlenmorePlayhouse, 3716 Glen-more Ave., Cheviot.
“One Flew Over theCuckoo’sNest” isdirectedby Joe Penno, producedby Ray Persing, and fea-tures Chris Bishop, ClintBramkamp, GretchenGantner, Jody Hart, JuliaHedges, Geoffrey Hill,Bill Keeton, Ray Lebow-ski,AmyMirlisena,KevinNoll, Ron Samad, KentSmith, Doug Tumeo, ScottUnes, Jim Waldfogle andSteffen Whorton.
Additional perfor-
mances will be at 8 p.m.Nov. 14, Nov. 15, Nov. 21and Nov. 22, and 2 p.m.Nov. 16 and Nov. 23.
For more informationor to order tickets, pleasecall TDW’s 24/7 ticket lineat 513-598-8303 or orderon line at www.thedramaworkshop.org. Ad-vanced reservation seatsare$15each,and$16at thebox office the day of theshow.
‘Producers’ openIncline Theater
When the chorus singsthe first line of The Pro-ducers – “Opening night,it’s opening night!” June 3at theWarsaw Federal In-cline Theater, it will betrue and historic onmulti-ple levels.
Cincinnati LandmarkProductions announcedtoday the grand openingdate and the premiereSummer Classics Seasonat the region’snewestper-forming arts venue.
» “1776,” July 8-26» “9 to 5,” Aug. 12-30The Warsaw Federal
Incline Theater will be abrand new, purpose-built,220-seat performing artscenter and parking ga-rage in the Incline Dis-trict inEastPriceHill. Lo-catedat thecornerofMat-sonPlaceandWestEighthStreet, the $6 million pro-ject is slated to breakground in the comingweeks.
Subscriptions for thepremiere Summer Clas-sics Season – $63 – are onsale to thepublic.Twospe-cial pre-sale opportuni-ties will be available for2014 Summer Classic Sea-son subscribers and 2014-2015Covedale Center sea-son subscribers.
Information for pre-sales will be mailed di-rectly to those subscrib-ers in advance of the on-sale date.
For more information,visit www.warsawfedera-linclinetheater.com orcall 513-241-6550.
THANKS TO ELAINE VOLKER
Patient Dale Harding (Bill Keeton) blesses the union of BillyBibbet (Geoffrey Hill) and Candy Starr (Julia Hedges) in TheDramaWorkshop's production of "One Flew Over theCuckoo's Nest," running through Nov. 23.
ON THEWEST SIDE STAGE
Vaccination is basedon essentially “fooling”the immune system: A“weakened” or killed virus isintroduced into the body inthe hope that it will stimulatethe body to produce defenseagents called antibodieswhich will then be able toprotect the individual whenthe real thing comes along.Unfortunately, vaccinationis plagued with manyproblems; immunity is notlasting, many people haveser ious complicat ions,virtually no follow through
on vaccine consequences,conflicts of interest, financialgain, just to name a few.
I f t h e t h e o r y o fvaccination was successfulthere would be no need for“boosters.” Research hasfound that the body hasspecific “lines of defense”or ways of handling aninvading “bug”. Theseare your skin and mucouslining, your antibodies,and your white blood cells.All of these need to bemobilized in a very exact
sequence in order for yourdefense system to be mosteffective. Vaccination by-passes this sequence and asa result, does not give lastingimmunity. That is one ofthe reasons why “boosters”are needed. Consider this:Alaska recently experienceda severe outbreak of measlesin which all cases occurredin a single high-school, andall among students alreadyvaccinated against measles.As a result, the new CDCpolicy is that all studentsshould now receive TWOdoses of the measles vaccine.Brilliant!
Many parents, as well asthe scientific community, arebecoming uneasy regardingvaccination. There isincreasing evidence thatvaccination shots actually
impair the function of theimmune system. Accordingto Howard Weiner, aHarvard immunologist,vaccination actually “skews”the activity of the immunesystem. He feels that achild’s immune systemneeds to be “exercised”otherwise a child may bemore susceptible to serioushealth problems later inlife. The childhood diseasessuch as measles, mumps,chickenpox, etc., actuallyexercise a child’s immatureimmune system. In adults,these diseases can be serious,but in a child, they actuallyplay a very important role.They teach a child’s nervoussystem how to fight off aninfection on its own. This isa good thing! Vaccination,on the other hand, does not
exercise the immune systemin thismanner andmay leaveyour child susceptible tomore serious complicationslater in life. As a matterof fact we are now seeinga dangerous shift in theage groups getting measles.Children under 1 are comingdown with measles whichmeans that they did notobtain proper immunityfrom their mother’s breastmilk. Why? The answer isthat those mothers did nothave antibodies for measles.
If you,asaparent, feel thatthere is something inherentlywrong with injecting yourchild with a foreign, gene-altering substance your gutinstinct is correct! Recentresearch indicates thatvaccination is responsible forthe increasing numbers of
autoimmune diseases seen:Everything from diabetes,asthma, autism, AIDS,cancer, etc.
See you in two weeks forpart III.
I f you wou l d l i keadditional informationplease feel free to callme a t 513 .451 . 4500or visit our website atwww.reinshagenchiro.com.
Vaccination; for Health or Profit?Part II
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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014 LIFE
Asmost of you know,cloning recipes is a hob-by of sorts of mine. Welltoday I’m sharing two
requestedrecipeswhichhappen tobe crazypopularright now,and thebonus isthat theyare easyenough foryou to
make, too.Cloning Starbucks’
pumpkin spice lattestarted with a requestfrom colleague AnnieMitchell Egan of SacredHeart Radio. Annie lovesthe lattes at Starbucksand wanted to try herhand at cloning it. Shefound a recipe and sent itto me. I fiddled with itand came up with what Ithink is a very gooddrink. Not as rich asStarbucks, but prettydarned close. This wouldbe a nice offering toThanksgiving Day guestsas a welcoming beverageas they enter your homeor as a finale to the holi-day meal.
I’m also glad to helpout Amy L., who was“surprised and happy”that I had her favoriteFirst Watch restaurant’srecipe for their amazingpoppy seed dressing.
DIY pumpkin spicelatte like Starbucks
I believe Starbucks isusing a pumpkin typesauce or syrup to flavortheir latte and fromwhatI can determine, theydon’t use half & half likethis recipe does. The
success of this drinkdepends upon the espres-so. Don’t use regularcoffee no matter howstrong.
3-4 tablespoons pump-kin puree
3/4-1 teaspoon pump-kin pie spice + extra forgarnish
Bit of freshly groundblack pepper - optionalbut good
2 tablespoons sugar ormore to taste - next timeI think I'll try half white& half brown sugar
1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla1-1/2 - 2 cups half &
halfUp to 1 cup very
strong espresso or more,depending upon yourtaste - start with 1/4 cupand go from there
Whipped creamI just put everything
but espresso, extra spice& whipped cream in apan, brought it to a sim-mer and started whisk-ing. You could also use ahand blender, hand mixeror regular blender. It willget frothy, but the frothdies down fairly quickly.I added espresso to tasteand whisked again, thenpoured it into mugs andtopped it with whippedcream and more pump-kin pie spice.
Poppy seed dressingMy version of First
Watch’s poppy seeddressing For Amy L.,who enjoyed eating thisat the restaurant andwants to entertain holi-day guests at home withit.
Dressing for vegeta-ble salad: Go to taste oningredients here. You canalways add more.
Toss everything into
blender and blend untilsmooth:
1/4 cup fresh lemonjuice
1/3 cup cider vinegar)1-1/2 teaspoons dry
mustard1 tablespoon poppy
seed or more to tasteSalt to taste3/4 to 1 cup sugar1/4 cup minced onion
or to taste1-1/4 to 1-1/2 cups Cano-
la oilFruit salad dressing:
After you whisk in Cano-la oil, whisk in 1/2 cupsour cream. This makes acreamy dressing forfruit. Can you use plainyogurt? Yes, but thedressing won’t be quiteas creamy.
Vegetable salad: Mixtogether 2 cups eachdiced celery and zucchi-ni. Stir in 2-3 cups dicedtomatoes. (I like to add ahandful of shreddedcarrots). Mix with smallamount of dressing andserve on bed of greens.Or marinate the vegeta-bles ahead of time, ex-cept for the tomatoes.Stir those in last.
Fruit salad: Lay favor-ite bite-size pieces offruit on a bed of greens.Drizzle dressing over.
Readers want toknow how tomake:
Homemade vanillaand lemon extracts
I’ll be sharing thoserecipes soon for holidaygift giving.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author.Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Rita crafts clones forStarbucks, First Watch
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Create a clone of the Starbucks pumpkin spice latte with Rita Heikenfeld's recipe.
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Do you haveweakness on one side because of a stroke?
Have You Hada StrokeWithinthe Past Year?WhatThis research study will test the possible benefitsof brain stimulation on hand and arm function.There is evidence that people who havesustained a stroke can improve armmovementfollowing stimulation to the brain using a devicecalled a Transcranial Magnetic Stimulator, or TMS.
PayThe study treatment and 6 weeks of rehabilitationare free of charge. An OT or PT will focus onimproving movement, flexibility, strength, anduse of the weak arm and hand. Participants will7# $9A3 @$ B& (1)+ &?#! BC# / 8&6BC "&;;&= @$,
DetailsFor more information call the NET Recovery Lab513-558-7487 or email [email protected].
» TheDelhiCivicAsso-ciationwill conduct its an-nual food, clothing, bookand toy drive from 1 p.m.to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30,in theparking lot ofShilohUnited Methodist Churchat the corner of Foley andAnderson Ferry roads.This year’s drive will in-clude an optional pickupservice.
Canned and non-per-ishable food items, clean-ing supplies and personalhygiene products alongwith new or used clothingfor all ageswill be accept-ed.Neworusedbooksandtoys in good conditionwillalso be accepted. Allitems received will be do-nated to the AndersonFerry Food Pantry onGreenwell Avenue.
Anyone who has itemsto donate and is unable todrop them off or wouldprefer they be picked upis asked to visit the CivicAssociation website atwww.delhicivicassociation.org or email [email protected] to schedule apickup. Itemsmay also bedropped off at any of thethree Delhi Township firestations at any time dur-ing November.
» The Society of St.Vincent de Paul 5 CaresCoat Drive is collectingcoats for neighbors inneed, through Dec. 6.
GreaterCincinnati res-idents are being asked todonate new and gentlyused coats at convenientdrop-off locations acrossthe Tristate including
Gold Star Chili restau-rants, Kemba CreditUnion branches, local firestations, Youthland Acad-emy locations and otherlocations –with thegoal ofcollecting 7,000 totalcoats.
St. Vincent de Paul -Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky will distributethe coats to local neigh-bors in need during fourdistribution events:
» Saturday, Nov. 22, 9a.m. to noon at the follow-ing locations: NewportPrimarySchool,1102YorkSt.; Covington LatinSchool, 21 E 11th St.; JohnG. Carlisle School, 910Holman Ave, Covington.
» Saturday, Dec. 6, 9a.m. to noon, St. Vincentde Paul West End Out-reach Center , 1125 BankSt.
» Saturday, Dec. 13, 9a.m. to noon, St. Henry El-ementary School, 3825Dixie Highway, Erlanger.
For a full list of dona-tion locations and addi-tional contest details,please call 513-421-HOPEor visit www.svdpcincin-nati.org orwww.svdpnky.org. For in-formation on how to re-ceive a coat, call 513-421-0602 in Cincinnati or 859-341-3219 inNorthernKen-tucky, or visitwww.svdpcincinnati.orgor www.svdpnky.org.
» The Salvation Armyannounced that it is mak-inganappeal for sponsorsto participate in its annualAdopt-a-Family program.This annual program pro-videsgifts for low-incomefamilies and seniors who
are sponsored by gener-ous individuals, groupsand companies. Eachyear, the program servesapproximately 500 fam-ilies and seniors, in total,ensuring they receivegifts for Christmas.
Sponsors for Adopt-a-Family can specify thesize of family for whomthey will provide gifts,and there are no require-ments as to how much isspent on the gifts – that isleft to thediscretionof thesponsors. Once agreeingto sponsor a family, spon-sors will be providedwithinformation that providesawish list of key itemsde-sired by the family, but itis left to the sponsors todetermine what they’llpurchase and how muchthey’ll spend. Sponsorswill be asked to purchaseand wrap the gifts fortheir sponsored family,and drop them off onDec.8 or Dec. 9 at a location tobe provided to them.
The best way to getstarted is to complete theAdopt-a-Family SponsorApplication form, whichcanbefoundonlinebyvis-iting swo.salvationarmy.org. For more informa-tion, contact The Salva-tion Army via email [email protected].
HOLIDAY GIVING
To be included on thislist, email the informationto [email protected], with “HolidayGiving” in the subjectline.
St. WilliamBoutique Dec. 5
Start (or finish) yourChristmasshoppingat theSt. William Holiday Bou-tique from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Friday, Dec. 5, in theschool cafeteria, 4125 St.William Ave. (near WestEighth Street and SunsetAvenue in Price Hill).
A $2 entry fee gets youa ticket for a chance towin one of the many giftbaskets in our special raf-fle. Refreshments andsnacks available for pur-chase. For more informa-tion, please contact SarahYoung at [email protected] or visitwww.saintwilliam.com.
Annual holidaytradition returns toSharonWoods
Enjoymore than amileof fantastic seasonallightsall fromthewarmth
of your car at Holiday inLights in Sharon Woods,Nov. 21−Dec. 31.GiveSan-ta your wish list insideSantaland, Nov. 21–23 andNov. 28–Dec. 23. Bothevents run nightly Sun-day–Thursday from 6p.m. to 9 p.m. and Fridayand Saturday, 6 p.m. to 10p.m.
Holiday in Lights fea-tures thousands of twin-kling lights andmore than120 holiday-themed fig-uresdepictingeverythingfrom Santa Claus to the12Days of Christmas. Ad-mission is $13 per vehicle(or $45 for buses and 15-passenger vans).
Afteryour tourofHoli-day in Lights, enjoy livefamily-friendlyentertain-ment, have your phototaken with Santa, checkout the train display andmore inside Santaland.Admission is free andopen to the public, withactivities and treats avail-
Sharon Woods is locat-ed at11450 LebanonRoad,Sharonville. AvalidGreatParks ofHamiltonCountymotor vehicle permit ($10annual; $3 daily) is re-quired to enter the park.
For coupons and a fulllist of hours, visit holidayinlights.com.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
MAKING A LIST,CHECKING ITTWICEDo you have an event
you would like includedin this list? Email theinformation to [email protected],with “Holiday events” inthe subject line.
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NOVEMBER 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7LIFE
Caroline AlfreyCaroline A. (nee Gangimi)
Alfrey, Cleves, 87, died Oct. 11.She worked in packaging atHutch Sporting Goods where sheretired, then returned to work
for another10-plus yearsat RiverviewNursing Homein dietary.
(Larry) Stidham, Steve, Terry(Jason) Buhr and Scott (Jamie);grandchildren Allison and David(Krista) Stidham, Jeffrey Berger,Dillon (Carmen) and HannahRalston, Morgan Glenn Simons
grandchildren Kayla (Ross)Roark, Jenna (Nathaniel) Wells,Jimmy Green, Justin McMahon,Haley and Elizabeth Davis,Brendan and Breanna Sasser andKameron Rucker; great-great-grandchildren Chole and Au-tumn Roark; brother ArthurAtkinson; nieces and nephews.
Visitation was Nov. 1 at MeyerFuneral Home, followed bymemorial service.
Memorials may be made tothe American Cancer Society,2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45206.
Billy Davis, Brandy (BrandonRucker) Sasser, Brad Atkinsonand Karlee Atkinson; great-
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B8Alfrey
Atkinson
Behne
5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org
See it all for yourself. Join usfor one of our fall lunch events.Call 513-853-1505.
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.
Imagine living in a beautiful home without having to worry about all ofthe responsibilities that come with home ownership. The patio homesat Twin Towers offer the privacy of single-family living combined withall the advantages of being part of one of the area’s finest senior livingcommunities. Enjoy the freedom you want and a plan for your future.
tian Burial were at BlessedSacrament Church. Intermentfollowed at Forest LawnMemo-rial Park.
Memorials may be made toBlessed Sacrament tuition assis-tance program or Ruth LyonsChildren’s Fund, 1700 Young St.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
Clara E. CombessClara E. (nee Wegman) Com-
bess, 87, died Oct. 21.Survived by children John A.
(Barb) Combess, Christopher G.(Kim) Com-bess, Kath-leen Combess;four grand-children;brothers Ray,Clem and BillWegman;many niecesand nephews.
Preceded indeath by husband Clemes “Jack”Combess; siblings Marie Weg-man, Al Wegman, GeorgeWegman.
Mass of Christian Burial atResurrection of Our LordChurch.
Darlene CouchDarlene Couch.Survived by son Brian Lake;
mother Edna Couch; siblingsDebra Metcalf, Robert Couch Jr.,Rory Couch and RaymondCouch.
Visitation was at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home, 7401Hamilton Ave., Mt. Healthy.
Memorials may be sent to thefuneral home to help defray thecost of expenses.
Walter HerzogWalter H. Herzog MD, Ph.D.,
77, died Oct. 27.Survived by wife Jane M. (nee
McDonald) Herzog; childrenCatherine Herzog, Louis Herzog,Michael (Julie) Brubaker, Robert(Cali) Herzog, Ronald (Betsey)Herzog, Nancy Herzog; grand-children Zachary, Maddy andCurtis Herzog, Josephine andToby Brubaker, Chloe, Samuel,
Memorials may be made toStarfire Council, 5030 OaklawnDrive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 orSt. Jude Scholarship Fund.
Layton ProffittLayton Proffitt, 90, died Oct.
24. He was a WWII Navy veteran,he enlisted in the Navy in 1942and served in the AleutianIslands and Pacific Theater untilreturning home in 1945.
Survived by children Joseph(Deborah)Proffitt, Cindy(Albert)Tenbrink,Patricia (Skip)Parnell, KathyFox, Terri(Jack) Cra-merding andMichael
Proffitt; siblings Verlia (John)Moore and Ida Curtis; 16 grand-children; 16 great-grandchildren.
Proceeded in death by wifeJacqueline “Jackie” (nee Scott)Proffitt; parents Albert andLucinda Proffitt; siblings Chester,Hobart, Robert, Denver, Maymieand Janet.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere at Meyer Funeral Home.Internment at St. Joseph NewCemetery.
Memorials may be made toDisabled American Veterans(DAV), P.O. Box 14301, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45250 or www.da-v.org.
Dorothy SchmidtDorothy H. “Sis” (nee Hues-
ing) Schmidt, 91, of ColerainTownship died Oct. 24. She wasa WWII Navy veteran.
Survived by children Kathy(Bobby) Adkins, Carole Schmidtand Mary (Frank) Luckey; sisterMary Louise (late Andrew) Huy,JoAnn (Tom) Moores; grandsonGabriel Gossett.
Preceded in death by husbandFrank G. Schmidt; brother Rob-ert “Bob” (Edith) Huesing.Christian Burial at St. JamesChurch (White Oak).
Memorials may be made tothe SPCA of Cincinnati, 11900Conrey Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45249.
Dalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home. Funeral serviceand interment will be private.
Memorials may be made to acharity of one’s choice.
Mona HurdMona (nee McCollum) Hurd,
78, died Oct. 26.Survived by husbandWalker
Hurd; daughter Gail (Greg)Davis; grandchildren Stefanie(Josh) Tarter, Nick (Jacque) Davis,Evan Davis and Sydney Davis;great-grandchildren Shealyn,Daphne, Payson and Davis;brother R.B. McCollum; numer-ous nieces, nephews and friends.Visitation was Oct. 29 withservices Oct. 30 at FriendshipBaptist Church.
Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati.
Betty MecklenborgBetty D. (nee Dagenbach)
Mecklenborg, 87, died Oct. 24.Survived by husband Robert B.
Mecklenborg; children Bob (Jan)Mecklenborg, Randy Mecklen-borg and Lori (Mike) Kelley;grandchildren Jill Mecklenborg,
Rob Mecklen-borg, Laura(Jerry) Hall,Evan (Jill)Mecklenborgand Rachel(Brad) Al-mendinger;great-grand-children Jack,
Lucy and Rose Mae; siblingsBernice Haas and Gloria Dagen-bach; many nieces, nephews andclose friends.
Preceded in death by brotherBill Dagenbach.
Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial was at St. Jude Church,entombment following at St.Joseph New Cemetery.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B7
Combess
Herzog
Mecklenborg
Proffitt
See DEATHS, Page B9
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DEATHS
Schopin
Smith
Continued from Page B8 CHEVIOT4028 Harding Ave.: Baxter,Nancy &WilliamWesterhaus toWesterhaus Realty LLC &Wil-liamWesterhaus; $72,500.4111 Lora Ave.: Letts, Kory A. &Adrienne M. to Knepfle, PhillipThomas & Lanai; $108,000.4134 Washington Ave.: Colyer,Donna M. to Keckeis, Joseph N.;$112,500.3632 Westwood Northern Blvd.:Stortz, Joyce D. to Nerlinger,Melissa A.; $25,000.3614 Woodbine Ave.: Nicholas,Melody N. to Cincinnati FederalSaving and Loan Association;$50,000.
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5614 Green Acres Court: Schul-ten, Jason E. & Catherine P.Brooks to Chaney, John B.;$145,770.5725 Green Acres Court: Hoff-man, Keith M. & Margaret E. toCohill, Katrailyn A.; $90,500.3198 Harmony Lane: Jaspers,David J. & Kara G. McMahan toKunkemoller, Erin M. & Kim-heart S. Moeung; $115,000.5844 Harrison Ave.: Rack, Vin-cent G. to V. and G. Rack Co;$50,000.5942 Harrison Ave.: Carroll,Randy to Gamel, Austin J.;$45,000.
1842 Devils Backbone Road:Fenno, John J. & Megan E. toSmith, Dale & Jerri; $139,900.3522 Eyrich Road: Blevins, Sarahto Wilson, Tyler P.; $87,500.3916 Florence Ave.: Williams,Louis F. to Peters, Michael C.;$47,000.3233 Floridale Lane: Horn,Jennifer A. & Douglas toGoldschmidt, Christopher &Toni Washam; $102,500.1838 Forest View Court: Ocon-nor, Patrick W. Tr. to Hudephol,Zachary H.; $83,000.5792 Gaines Road: Staud, Mi-chael E. to Wells Fargo BankNA; $52,000.
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QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES2009 CHEV IMPALA ........................................H83084 ..................$8,9882009 FORD FUSION........................................H83026 ................$10,9882013 FORD FIESTA .........................................H82887U..............$11,7882011 MAZDA3 .................................................H83710R..............$11,9882010 CHEV HHR..............................................H83500 ................$11,9882012 DODGE CALIBER...................................H83096 ................$11,9882012 FORD FUSION........................................H83387R..............$11,9882013 DODGE AVENGER .................................H83751 ................$12,4882013 KIA RIO5.......................................2 TO CHOOSE FROM...$12,4882010 HONDA ACCORD ..................................H83314R..............$12,9882014 NISSAN VERSA......................................H83222 ................$12,9882013 CHEV IMPALA .............................2 TO CHOOSE FROM...$12,9882013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA ..............................H83715U..............$12,9882011 MAZDA3 .................................................H83637 ................$12,9882008 CADILLAC CTS ......................................H83744 ................$12,9882013 CHRYSLER 200......................................H83494 ................$13,9882013 DODGE DART.........................................H83485R..............$13,9882012 CHEV IMPALA LTZ.......................3 TO CHOOSE FROM...$13,9882010 HONDA CIVIC.........................................H83406 ................$13,9882012 HONDA ACCORD COUPE.....................H83616 ................$14,9882012 FORD ESCAPE.......................................H83355R..............$15,9882011 HYUNDAI TUCSON................................H83409 ................$16,9882010 ACURA TSX............................................H82719 ................$16,9882013 FORD MUSTANG ...................................H83723 ................$17,9882011 JEEP LIBERTY .......................................H83765 ................$18,4882011 KIA SPORTAGE......................................H83490 ................$18,9882013 HYUNDAI GENESIS ...............................H83716 ................$18,9882011 HONDA CRV...........................................H82854 ................$18,9882011 TOYOTA RAV4........................................H83776U..............$19,9882011 HONDA ODYSSEY.................................H83748 ................$19,9882014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY...........H83754R..............$19,9882012 HONDA ACCORD’S ..................................... 7 TO CHOOSE FROM2012 HONDA CIVIC’S ........................................ 11 TO CHOOSE FROM2012 HYUNDAI SONATA’S.................................... 5 TO CHOOSE FROM2011 HYUNDAI SONATA’S.................................... 8 TO CHOOSE FROM2011 NISSAN ALTIMA’S........................................ 9 TO CHOOSE FROM2011 TOYOTA COROLLA’S .................................. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM2010 KIA SOUL ..................................................... 3 TO CHOOSE FROM
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CINCINNATIEYE INSTITUTE
Dr. Edward Holland at Cincinnati Eye Institute is currently recruiting volunteers toparticipate in a clinical research study for individuals between the ages of 18 and75 years who have moderate to severe Corneal Epithelial Disorders, including DryEye. Common symptoms of these disorders are blurry vision and eye discomfort.A clinical trial is being conducted to determine the effectiveness and safety of aninvestigational ophthalmic solution compared with placebo.
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B10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 19, 2014 LIFE
