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D ELHI D ELHI PRESS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Delhi Township and Sayler Park Vol. 86 No. 35 © 2013 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Delhi Press, 5556 Cheviot Rd Cincinnati, OH 45247 For the Postmaster Published weekly every Wednesday Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnatil, OH 45247 ISSN 10580298 USPS 006-879 Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press, 5556 Cheviot Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45247 $30 for one year News ................... 923-3111 Retail advertising ..... 768-8404 Classified advertising . 242-4000 Delivery ............... 853-6263 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press BIG FOOTSTEPS A7 Motivation not a problem for Oak Hills’ Ruffin. KITCHEN SIMPLICITY Readers ask for easy; Rita delivers See Column, B3 riod day and a three-period day. Brigger said the schedule provides more learning time for students and allows teachers to meet three times each week in Professional Learning Commu- nities to plan curriculum and collaborate. The Professional Learning Communities will also PRICE HILL Seton High School has launched a new ap- proach to education this school year, complete with upgraded technology, new classroom fur- niture and a new schedule. “There’s a shift in culture here at Seton and we’re ready to celebrate it,” said Anna Dow- ney, the assistant principal of academics. “We’re moving from a teach- ing culture to a learning cul- ture.” Historically, she said educa- tion in this country has been rooted in teacher-driven in- struction, in which a teacher stands in front of the class and presents material. While that may work for some students, it’s not ideal for all, especially for today’s stu- dents. To better serve students and empower them to be engaged in the learning process, Seton Principal and CEO Donna Brig- ger said administrators and fac- ulty have worked hard to create an environment fostering col- laborative learning. A large aspect of that was adopting a new schedule, she said. The new schedule features three different class schedules – a seven-period day, a four-pe- allow students a chance to meet with teachers, she said. “We want to listen more to student voices,” she said. “Learning is a participatory ac- tivity.” The main goal is to improve student learning and fulfill the school’s mission of preparing all students for a life of faith, service and leadership through academic excellence, Brigger said. Another aspect of creating a collaborative learning environ- ment was achieved by the school’s Legacy of Learning Campaign. Through donations from alumnae and friends of the school, Seton was able to buy new desks and chairs for its classrooms this year and install 65-inch flatscreens in each classroom that interact with students’ tablet computers. Jennifer Dunaway, Seton’s development director who coor- dinated the fundraising cam- paign, said students had been using wooden desks dating back to 1957 and metal and composite desks from 1974. “That was the last time we had any updates to the class- room furniture,” she said. “We wanted to create a 21st century environment for our students. The classrooms are now open and students are able to be mobile and work togeth- er.” Downey said the new furni- ture, state-of-the-art flat- screens and new schedule are all tools Seton is using to trans- form education. Throughout it all, she said the faculty and staff have been dedicated and have embraced the transition from being deliv- ery agents to teachers who in- spire and encourage student centered learning. “It’s all based on research and we’ve researched this for many years,” she said. “It’s helping us meet the needs of today’s students.” Seton adapting to today’s students Seton High School religion teacher Eric Green leads a discussion in his Hebrew scriptures class. Seton classrooms have been transformed this year into collaborative learning centers, with new desks and chairs and new flatscreen monitors that can connect to students’ tablet computers. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] Miami Township resident Michelle Gratz held her son, Brayden, so he could see the band perform at the Three Rivers Educational Campus dedication ceremony Aug. 18. Brayden will be a kindergarten student at the new campus when class starts Sept. 9. See story, photos, B1.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS LOOKING FORWARD TO SCHOOL CHEVIOT — Children are now back in the classroom and Labor Day will be upon us very soon. As Mother Nature prepares to paint the leaves with her au- tumnal brush, the West Side has one final tradition to celebrate before summer draws to a close. Summer in these parts can’t officially end until the commu- nity has gathered for “The Big- gest Little Fair in Ohio.” The 154th annual Harvest Home Fair, presented by the Ki- wanis Club of Cheviot-West- wood, is set for Thursday, Sept. 5 through Sunday, Sept. 8. Fes- tivities kick off with the annual Harvest Home Parade at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5. “I’ve been going to the fair since I was in a stroller,” said Ben Clinkenbeard, a Green Township resident and Kiwanis Club member who is serving his third and final year as the fair’s chairman. “It’s a tradition that has held on all these years. It’s the last big event of the summer.” He said this year’s fair will feature all the family-friendly attractions West Siders have come to love, such as the 4-H livestock exhibits, art show, horse show, general exhibits, rides and stage shows. Those attending the fair should especially make time to stop by the flower show, he said. “They are expecting a lot of great flowers this year because of the cooler weather and rain we’ve had,” Clinkenbeard said. Live music will once again be a highlight of this year’s event, he said. Each night will feature a headlining music act, begin- ning with the Danny Frazier Band on Thursday evening fol- lowing the Harvest Home Pa- rade. The Naked Karate Girls are on tap to perform Friday night, local favorite The Rusty Gris- wolds take the stage Saturday night and DV8 closes out the Harvest Home tradition continues on West Side By Kurt Backscheider [email protected] See HARVEST, Page A2 Sarah Kathman, a member of the county 4-H program, walked in a past Harvest Home Parade with her mini-horse, Gracie. The 4-H exhibit is a traditional feature of the Harvest Home Fair. This year’s celebration is Sept. 5-8 in Cheviot. FILE PHOTO BACK AND PROUD Elder fans stand behind their team in the opener against Middletown. See Sports, A7. CE-0000567424 Professional Production • Incredible Value • Right in Your Own Backyard Six-Show Subscriptions Only $114! Call Today (513) 241-6550 The 2013-14 Covedale Center for the Performing Arts Season

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Page 1: Delhi press 090413

DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 86 No. 35© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

The Delhi Press,5556 Cheviot Rd

Cincinnati, OH 45247

For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Wednesday

Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnatil, OH 45247ISSN 10580298 ● USPS 006-879

Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press,5556 Cheviot Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45247

$30 for one year

News ...................923-3111Retail advertising .....768-8404Classified advertising .242-4000Delivery ...............853-6263See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressBIGFOOTSTEPS A7Motivation not aproblem for Oak Hills’Ruffin.

KITCHENSIMPLICITYReaders ask for easy;Rita deliversSee Column, B3

riod day and a three-period day.Brigger said the schedule

providesmore learningtimeforstudents and allows teachers tomeet three times each week inProfessional Learning Commu-nities to plan curriculum andcollaborate. The ProfessionalLearningCommunitieswill also

PRICE HILL — Seton HighSchool has launched a new ap-proach to education this schoolyear, complete with upgradedtechnology, new classroom fur-niture and a new schedule.

“There’s a shift in culturehere at Seton andwe’re ready tocelebrate it,” said Anna Dow-ney, the assistant principal ofacademics.

“We’removing from a teach-ing culture to a learning cul-ture.”

Historically, she said educa-tion in this country has beenrooted in teacher-driven in-struction, in which a teacherstands in front of the class andpresents material.

While that may work forsome students, it’s not ideal forall, especially for today’s stu-dents.

To better serve students andempower them to be engaged inthe learning process, SetonPrincipal and CEO Donna Brig-ger saidadministratorsand fac-ulty haveworked hard to createan environment fostering col-laborative learning.

A large aspect of that wasadopting a new schedule, shesaid.Thenewschedule featuresthree different class schedules– a seven-period day, a four-pe-

allow students a chance tomeetwith teachers, she said.

“We want to listen more tostudent voices,” she said.“Learning is a participatory ac-tivity.”

The main goal is to improvestudent learning and fulfill theschool’s mission of preparing

all students for a life of faith,service and leadership throughacademic excellence, Briggersaid.

Another aspect of creating acollaborative learning environ-ment was achieved by theschool’s Legacy of LearningCampaign. Through donations

fromalumnaeandfriendsof theschool, Seton was able to buynew desks and chairs for itsclassrooms this year and install65-inch flatscreens in eachclassroom that interact withstudents’ tablet computers.

Jennifer Dunaway, Seton’sdevelopmentdirectorwhocoor-dinated the fundraising cam-paign, said students had beenusingwoodendesksdatingbackto1957andmetal andcompositedesks from1974.

“That was the last time wehad any updates to the class-room furniture,” she said.

“We wanted to create a 21stcentury environment for ourstudents. The classrooms arenow open and students are ableto be mobile and work togeth-er.”

Downey said the new furni-ture, state-of-the-art flat-screens and new schedule areall tools Seton is using to trans-form education.

Throughout it all, she saidthe faculty and staff have beendedicated and have embracedthe transition from being deliv-ery agents to teachers who in-spire and encourage studentcentered learning.

“It’s all based on researchand we’ve researched this formany years,” she said.

“It’s helping us meet theneeds of today’s students.”

Seton adapting to today’s students

Seton High School religion teacher Eric Green leads a discussion in his Hebrew scriptures class. Setonclassrooms have been transformed this year into collaborative learning centers, with new desks and chairsand new flatscreen monitors that can connect to students’ tablet computers. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

By Kurt [email protected]

Miami Township resident Michelle Gratz held her son, Brayden, sohe could see the band perform at the Three Rivers EducationalCampus dedication ceremony Aug. 18. Brayden will be akindergarten student at the new campus when class starts Sept. 9.See story, photos, B1.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

LOOKING FORWARD TO SCHOOL

CHEVIOT—Children are nowbackintheclassroomandLaborDay will be upon us very soon.

As Mother Nature preparesto paint the leaves with her au-tumnal brush, theWest Side hasone final tradition to celebratebefore summer draws to aclose.

Summer in these parts can’tofficially end until the commu-nity has gathered for “The Big-gest Little Fair in Ohio.”

The 154th annual HarvestHomeFair, presentedby theKi-wanis Club of Cheviot-West-wood, is set for Thursday, Sept.5 through Sunday, Sept. 8. Fes-tivities kick off with the annualHarvest Home Parade at 6 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 5.

“I’ve been going to the fairsince I was in a stroller,” saidBen Clinkenbeard, a GreenTownship resident and Kiwanis

Clubmemberwho is servinghisthird and final year as the fair’schairman.

“It’s a tradition that has heldon all these years. It’s the lastbig event of the summer.”

He said this year’s fair willfeature all the family-friendlyattractions West Siders havecome to love, such as the 4-Hlivestock exhibits, art show,horse show, general exhibits,rides and stage shows.

Those attending the fairshould especially make time tostopby the flower show,he said.

“They are expecting a lot ofgreat flowers this year becauseof the cooler weather and rainwe’ve had,” Clinkenbeard said.

Livemusicwill onceagainbea highlight of this year’s event,he said. Each night will featurea headlining music act, begin-ning with the Danny FrazierBand on Thursday evening fol-lowing the Harvest Home Pa-rade.

The Naked Karate Girls areon tap to perform Friday night,local favorite The Rusty Gris-wolds take the stage Saturdaynight and DV8 closes out the

Harvest Home traditioncontinues onWest SideBy Kurt [email protected]

See HARVEST, Page A2

Sarah Kathman, a member of thecounty 4-H program, walked in apast Harvest Home Parade withher mini-horse, Gracie. The 4-Hexhibit is a traditional feature ofthe Harvest Home Fair. This year’scelebration is Sept. 5-8 in Cheviot.FILE PHOTO

BACK AND PROUDElder fans stand behind their team in the openeragainst Middletown. See Sports, A7.

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Page 2: Delhi press 090413

A2 • DELHI PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]

Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship

Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints .............A8

Index

CHEVIOT — The Har-vest Home Fair hasboasted some local art-istsas judgesof the fair’sart show for the last sev-eral years.

This year, art showparticipants will show-case their work for Cin-cinnati Art Museum Ex-ecutive Director AaronBetsky.

Art show co-chair An-dy Patton said the Cin-cinnati Art Museum has

been apart of theHarvestHome pa-rade andnow heand co-chairSharonChristo-

pherson are excited thatBetsky will be a part ofthe art show.

Three prizes areawarded in each of thecategories of oil andacrylic, watercolor andmultimedia.

“There are always somanygoodworksandwecan’t give them all priz-es,” Christophersonsaid.

Patton said there is

not a theme to the artshowandartists can takecreative license to theirworks. Eachyear entriesrange from portraits tolandscapes to collagesand other works of art.

The art show is opento all artists 17 years andolder. Each artist cansubmit up to two entries.Entries are $10 each.

All entries are due atthe art show booth atHarvest Home Park onNorth Bend Road byThursday morning Sept.5.Thewinnerswillbean-nounced on Friday, Sept.6, and theartworkwill beon display throughoutthe Harvest Home FairwhichendsSunday,Sept.8.

Entries stillaccepted forfair’s art showBy Amanda [email protected]

Christopherson

Art museum head to judge at Harvest Home

fair Sunday night.“We’re hoping to bring

in some nice crowds withthe headlining acts thisyear,” Clinkenbeard said.

The fairgrounds atHarvest Home Park areopen again this year afterthe parade until 11 p.m.Thursday, he said. Hotdogs and pizza will beavailable for $1 and beerfor $2 on the fair’s open-ing night Thursday.

Fair hours are 5 p.m. to11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6;noon to 11 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 7, andnoon to10p.m.Sunday, Sept. 8. Admis-sion is $5 for adults. Chil-dren12andyoungerget infree. Admission for ev-eryone is free on Satur-day and Sunday until 3:30p.m.

Clinkenbeard said theevent wouldn’t be possi-ble without the support of

the families and neigh-borswho attend the eventand have helped it con-tinue for more than 150years.

“That says a lot aboutthe people and traditionson theWest Side,” he said.“They continue to comeback and support us ev-ery year.”

Everyone loves aparade

It won’t be long beforefolks start setting outlawn chairs to stake theirclaim along Harrison Av-enue and North BendRoad for front row seatsto the Harvest Home Pa-rade.

As always, the paradebegins at 6 p.m. theThursday after LaborDay, at the intersection ofHarrison Avenue andBridgetown Road. It willmake its way up Harri-son, hang a left on NorthBend Road and end atHarvest Home Park.

“People really love the

parade,” said Dave Back-er, a Kiwanis Club mem-berwhohasbeenchairingthe parade for nearly twodecades.

“I think it’s tradition. Itkicks off the fair.”

The theme for thisyear’s parade and fair isthe “Spirit of Our 76,” anod to the Kiwanis Club’s76th anniversary and aplay on the “Spirit of ‘76”phrase commemoratingthe nation’s independ-ence, he said.

DwightYoung, aKiwa-nis Club member andfounder of BLOC Minis-tries, will serve as thegrand marshal of thisyear’s parade.

Ten parade divisionsfeaturing high schoolmarching bands, fire andpolice departments,dance teams, Boy Scoutand Girl Scout groups,military veterans, cheer-leading squads, the Syri-an Shriners, communityorganizations, neighbor-hood businesses and, ofcourse, politicians willmarch their way throughthe heart of Cheviot,Backer said.

“This is the first yearin probably five yearsthat we’ll have 10 schoolbands,” he said. “We’llhave a band leading eachdivision.”

For details about allthe events at this year’sfair and parade, visitharvesthomefair.com.

HarvestContinued from Page A1

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Page 3: Delhi press 090413

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

GREEN TWP. — It’s beennearly 12 years since theSept. 11 terrorist attacksclaimed the lives of morethan 3,000 people.

Each year on the anni-versary of that tragic daypeople throughout thecountry gather for cere-monies to remember theinnocentvictimswhodiedand the first responderswho were killed trying tosave them.

Green Township lead-ers invite communitymembers to a special 9/11event this year.

At 8:40 a.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 11, the townshipwill host a ceremony todedicate its new 9/11 me-morial.

The township’s com-memorative monument,which will stand in frontof the administrationbuilding, wasmadewith apiece of steel from theWorld Trade Center inNew York City.

Recovered fromGround Zero, the 24-footsteel beamwasdonated tothe Green Township De-partmentofFire&EMSinAugust 2011 by the PortAuthority of New Yorkand New Jersey.

The township cut thebeaminhalf, donatingonepiece to the CincinnatiFireMuseumandkeepingthe other piece for use increating a memorial.

“The memorial itselfwill be very nice,” GreenTownship Fire & EMSChief Douglas Witskensaid.

“We think it will get alot of visitors.”

The dedication cere-monywill include speech-es from elected officials,a blessing of the memori-al, amomentof silence forthe victims of the terror-ist attacks, bagpipemusicand personal reflectionsof 9/11 from Green Town-ship District Fire ChiefEd Thomas, who serveswith Ohio Task Force 1and assisted with searchand rescue efforts atGround Zero followingthe collapse of the WorldTrade Center towers.

Witsken said the me-morial is dedicated to allwho were lost on 9/11, andthe firefighters, police of-

ficers and paramedicswho made the ultimatesacrifice.

Hehopes thememorialserves as a constant re-minder to rememberthose who died in NewYorkCity, at the PentagoninWashington,D.C. and inthe field outside Shanks-ville, Pa.

It’s importantweneverforget the events thattranspiredon9/11, he said.

“Our country alwayshas to stay alert andmain-tain a resolve to meet allthe challenges threaten-ing our freedom,” Wit-sken said.

Green Township Trus-tee Chairman Rocky Boi-man encourages resi-dents toattend thededica-tion.

“It should be a greatevent,” he said. “The me-morial really issomethingto behold.”

He said the memorialwill be away for residentsto forever remember thevictims and honor the he-roics performed on 9/11.

By Kurt [email protected]

Green TownshipTrustee ChairmanRocky Boiman,left, and GreenTownship Fire &EMS ChiefDouglas Witskenstand beside thetownship’s new9/11memorial,which consists ofa 12-foot piece ofsteel from theWorld TradeCenter. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Boiman Witsken

Green Township todedicate its 9/11memorial

Green Township will dedicate its memorial to the victimsof 9/11 during a ceremony Wednesday, Sept. 11. Thememorial was made with a piece of steel from the WorldTrade Center. The steel beam seen here, which arrived inthe township in August 2011, was donated to the GreenTownship Department of Fire & EMS by the Port Authorityof New York and New Jersey. FILE PHOTO

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Page 4: Delhi press 090413

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 NEWS

WESTWOOD — Thegrounds at WestwoodTownHall will once againbustle with people takingin the arts, music andfood.

The fifth annual West-wood Art Show is set for11a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 14, at town hall, 3017Harrison Ave.

“It will be a lot of funfor all ages,” said JessicaThayer, a Westwood resi-dent and artist who is co-ordinating this year’sshow.

Presented in partner-ship with the WestwoodCivic Association, shesaid the free outdoor ex-hibit features works bymore than 70 area artists,a variety of food vendorsand live acoustic music.

Thayer, who is in herfirst year organizing the

show, said she’s made afewchanges to this year’sevent.

There are more craftareas for children, in-cluding children’s crafttents sponsored by theCincinnati RecreationCommission, BroadhopeArt Collective, the GirlScouts and WestwoodWorks, she said.

Upon arriving, shesaid guests will be able tograb a brochure listingartist information, musicandshowtimesandamapof the grounds.

Seating will also beavailable for patronsaround the stage and foodareas to provide a morecomfortable atmosphere,she said.

“We look forward to afriendly communitygathering with artists,musicians, local foodven-dors, volunteers, spon-sors and, of course, our

enthusiastic supporters,”Thayer said.

Musical entertain-ment will be provided bythe groups He, Him &Her, Fast Sky, and TheContrails. And the Mad-cap Puppet Theatre will

amuse youngsters withone of its puppet shows.

Thayer said this year’sfood vendors are Cafe DeWheels food truck,Diane’s Cakes, Candy &Cookies, Henke Winery,Higher Ground Coffee

House, Graeter’s andQueen City Pizza.

An artist herself whocreates wheel-spun pot-tery and sculptures, shesaid the artists in theshow represent virtuallyall artistic mediums.Therearepainters, sculp-tors, photographers, jew-elers, woodworkers, quiltmakers and glass makersto name just a few.

“The goal is to givesome positive awarenesstoWestwoodandshowoffall that Westwood has tooffer,” she said.

“It really is a greatcommunity event.”

Sarah Hellmann, apainter who is part of theBroadhopeArtCollectivein Cheviot and serves aexecutive director of theArt For All People minis-try, is one of the artistslinedup to takepart in theshow.

She said what she

loves most about theshow is seeing how thearts bring people togeth-er.

“I believe the arts arean integral part of ourlives. We can celebrateour similarities and dif-ferences through art,”Hellman said.

“Westwood is becom-ing an arts communityand the neighborhood isfilled with beautiful andtalented people.”

The art show hasgrown each year, andThayer said more than1,000 people attended lastyear.

“I’m hoping for anoth-er great turnout,” shesaid. “Comeout andenjoythe day.”

For more information,visitwestwoodartshow.comorcheck out the WestwoodArt Show page on Face-book.

Westwood Art Show marks its fifth anniversaryBy Kurt [email protected]

The wide variety of artists and food vendors drew familiesand community members to last year’s art show atWestwood Town Hall. The fifth annual Westwood ArtShow is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 14. THANKS TO JESSICA

THAYER

kins will present the pro-gram “All You Need toKnow About Selecting aCollege and Choosing aMajor” at 3 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 11, at the Cov-edale Branch Library,4980 Glenway Ave.

Perkins has more than17 years of experiencewith the organizationJobs for Cincinnati Grad-uates and will help youget started in the collegeapplication process.Seating is limited; reser-vations are required. Call513-369-4460.

Delhi Day at Mountfootball

Delhi Township resi-dents can get in free towatch college football atthe Sept. 21 game be-tween College of MountSt. Joseph and Hanover

Applying tocolleges: All youneed to know

College and careerconsultant Victoria Per-

College with a specialticket they can get fromlocal businesses.

Thegamestarts at1:30p.m. at Schueler Field onthe Mount’s campus.

Delhi residents canpick up free tickets atDelhi Kroger and Delhibigg’s/Remke. Althoughthe tickets are free, fansmust have a ticket to getinto the game. Regulartickets are available forsale at the ticket office atthe game with $7 generaladmission tickets and $2tickets for seniors andstudents. Children 12 andunder are free. Fans maybring food into the game,but no alcohol or glassbottles are permitted.

Hike BenderMountain

Western Wildlife Cor-

ridor is hosting two hikesat Bender Mountain inDelhi Township as part ofthe Great OutdoorsWeekend Saturday,Sept.28.

The hikes – one stren-uous and one moderate –areat 9:30a.m.and10a.m.

The strenuous hikewill start at 9:30 a.m.witha climb through a beauti-ful forest on Eagle ScoutTrail. At the top hikerswill be treated to a spec-tacular view of the OhioRiver Valley. They willthen hike along the ridgetop trail to Paw Paw Gapfor the return to the trail-head.

The moderate hikewill start at 10 a.m. andwill meander along theslope of Bender Moun-tain through an equallybeautiful forest, to PawPaw Gap and with a littleluck hikerswill be able tosample delectable fruit.

For both hikes meet atthe gravel parking areaon Bender Road. ContactBruce 513-452-5549 [email protected] orTim 513-922-2104 [email protected] for de-tails.

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Page 5: Delhi press 090413

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

OFF BROADWAY

Opera singer Ted Federle, accompanied on the piano by his wife, Yong Im LeeFederle, performed a variety of Broadway favorites for resident of Bayley Place inDelhi Township. Everyone loved it, especially Ted's grandmother, who is a Bayleyresident. PROVIDED

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Page 6: Delhi press 090413

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Some students work just toearnapaycheck.Othersworktogive back.

Dominique Springs works togive back. Springs, a seniorstudying communications andnew media studies at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph, worksin the public relations office ofProKids – an organization thathad helped her when she wasyounger.

By the time Springs was 15,she had been in three differentfoster homes, and at age 16 gotinvolved with the ProKids pro-gram. ProKids is a nonprofitagency that provides volunteeradvocates for abused and ne-glected children in HamiltonCountywho are in the child pro-tection system.

Springs left the programonce she turned 18, but kept intouchwith the organization. Be-cause ProKids had helped her,she decided to help others.

Springs is employed at Pro-Kids partially through the Sum-mer Employment Program atthe Mount. The Summer Em-ployment Program matchesMount students with an organi-zation to work a summer jobbased on the needs of the or-ganization and the financialneeds of the student. The SCMinistry Foundation funds thestudents’ salaries; the non-prof-it organizations chosen to bene-fit from the program are localgrantees of the SC MinistryFoundation.

“The Summer EmploymentProgram is an excellent oppor-tunity for students to get practi-cal experience for possible fu-ture careers, and also to earnsomemoney over the summer,”said Peggy Smith, coordinatorof the Summer EmploymentProgram at the Mount. “It alsoimpresses on the students the

importance of giving back totheir communities, in the spiritof the mission of the Mount.”

Tevin Byers is anotherMount student who gives backto the community through theSummer Employment Pro-gram.

Byers, a junior psychologymajor, is spending his summerworking at Santa Maria Com-munity Services in Sedams-ville. SantaMaria is a nonprofitorganization that provides ser-vices such as Meals on Wheels,life skills training and wellnessprograms.Asaprogramcoordi-nator assistant, Byers helps toorganize volunteers, prepareforeventsandprogramsandas-sistwithMeals onWheels.He isalso working on a volunteervideo that will feature theMeals on Wheels program.

“It was something I knew Iwould like,” he said. “What Ireally love doing is helping peo-ple.”

Byers says he ultimatelywants to be a child counselorwith his own practice, andhopes that his experience withSanta Maria will help himachieve his goals.

Springs says she also hopesthat her timeworking with Pro-Kids will one day lead to a full-time job working in public rela-tions, but is also happy that shehad the experience workingwith the organization.

“Everyone has such a pas-sion for what they do,” she said.“They’ve all been here for along timeand they really love it.These people are working toreally help make a change inkids’ futures.”

Tevin Byers, a College of Mount St. Joseph student, is working at Santa Maria Community Services inSedamsville.PROVIDED

MOUNT STUDENTSGIVE BACK THROUGHSUMMER PROGRAM

College of Mount St. Joseph student Dominique Springs works in thepublic relations office of ProKids – an organization that had helped herwhen she was younger.PROVIDED

Along with all the newfreshmen starting schoolAug. 13, several new teach-ers, staff members adminis-trators joined the McAuleyHigh School community

New to McAuley are:» Susan Barbee is a sec-

ond generation McAuleyanfrom the class of 1991. Hermother and former McAuleyteacher also is a McAuleyalum. She is returning toteach at McAuley after tak-ing a 10-year break to stayhome with her three chil-dren. Barbee has a bachelor’sdegree fromOhio Universityand a master’s degree fromXavier University. Herteaching experience also in-cludes conducting classes atXavier and the University ofCincinnati. She is teachingEnglish at McAuley to ju-niors and seniors.

» Mike Davis is teachingthree sections of junior andsenior theology classes andis McAuley’s campus minis-ter. He spent the last 12 yearsteaching religion at St. Igna-tius School in MonfortHeights, and, prior to that,was in the seminary for sixyears. He studied philosophyand theology at PontificalCollege Josephinum in Co-lumbus, Mount St. MarySeminary and Thomas MoreCollege. Davis is also a DelhiTownship trustee and enjoysmusic and performing.

» AlanaHogue, a graduateof the University of Ken-tucky with a master’s degreein French, is teaching Frenchat McAuley. Her husband,Alex, is a German scholar,and the couple has two cats.

» Rachel Kless returns toMcAuley to once again leadthe Latin scholars to all sortsof state championships.Kless,who ismarried to a fel-low Latin teacher and has a17-month-old son, holds thefollowing degrees: a bache-lor of arts in classics fromCornell University, and amaster of arts in Latin litera-ture and a master of educa-tion in foreign language, bothfromfromOhioStateUniver-sity. She is teaching Latin I-IV and advanced placementLatin, and is themoderator ofthe Latin Club and CertamenTeam.

» Rebecca Moore is work-ing as an assistant principal.She has bachelor’s degrees injournalism and early child-hood education, and master’sdegrees in school counselingand administration. Her hus-band is Nathaniel Moore, thenewhead football coach at LaSalle High School. She lives

in Mason with her husbandand three children.

» Dan Neugebauer isteaching algebra, algebra ii,calculus and advanced place-ment calculus. He holds abachelor’s degree from Mi-ami University in mathemat-ics and statistics and an mas-ter of education from Xavierin secondary education. AHamilton native and Badinalumnus, he and his wife re-cently moved back to Cincin-nati from Asheville, N.C.,and are the parents of identi-cal twin boys who were bornin late July.

» Amanda Schroedergraduated from the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph with adegree in religious educationand is teaching theology. Shelives on the west side of Cin-cinnati with her husband,Matt, and a pet dog. “I amvery excited to be at McAu-ley this year and can’t wait toget started teaching,” shesaid.

» Kristen Rock is McAu-ley’s new school psycholo-gist. Rock attended the Uni-versity of Dayton where shemajored in psychology andminored in social work. Upongraduation in 2010 from UD,she enrolled at UC to studyschool psychology and grad-uated from that program thissummer. “I’m looking for-ward to meeting all the won-dering students and staffthat make up McAuley HighSchool,” she said.

» Samantha Setterlin isMcAuley’s new art teacher.She taught at St. NicholasAcademy last year and re-ceived her bachelor of finearts from OU and her masterof arts from UC. In additionto teaching at McAuley, Set-terlin is the education con-sultant for the Charley Har-per Estate, teaching on Sat-urdays at the Art Academy.

» Joann Schwetschenau isa new freshman guidancecounselor. Schwetschenau

actually dida counselinginternshipat McAuleyduring the2011-2012school year,while earn-ing her mas-ter’s degreein school

counseling at Xavier. Sheearned a bachelor’s degree incommunication at. A Cincin-nati native and member ofLittle Flower parish, Schwet-schenau and her husbandlive in College Hill and havefive children.

McAuleywelcomesnew teachers

New teachers at McAuley High School in 2013-2014 are, from left:Dan Neugebauer, Rebecca Moore, Rachel Kless, Samantha Setterlin,Alana Hogue, Susan Barbee, Kristen Rock, Amanda Schroeder andMike Davis.PROVIDED

Schwetschenau

Dean’s listMolly Mersmann and Emily

Spraul were named to the win-ter-spring semester dean’s listat Hanover College.

■Ashley Roedersheimer was

named to the summer semesterdean’s list through the collabo-

ration betweenWilmingtonCol-lege and Cincinnati State Tech-nical & Community College.

GraduatesThe following students have

graduated from Wright StateUniversity:

Kalia Haile, bachelor of sci-ence;

Lindsey Hofmeyer, masterof education;

Joshua Kuhn, bachelor ofscienceinmechanicalengineer-ing; and

Ashley Schramm, bachelorof science in biomedical engi-neering.

COLLEGE CORNER

Page 7: Delhi press 090413

The Elder Panthers football team ran its streak to nine consec-utive victories in the annual Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdownwith a 20-14 victory againstMiddletownThursday, Aug. 29, at Nip-pert Stadium.

Elder’s Andrew Sportsman (13) caught a 37-yard touchdown passagainst Middletown DB Vincent Calhoun (3) in the second quarter.Sportsman finished with seven catches for 158 yards.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder QB Nick Peters (11) handsthe ball off to RB Chris Schroer(10) against Middletown in thefirst quarter at the University ofCincinnati Aug. 29. Schroerfinished with 173 yards rushingon 33 carries. He scored on an8-yard run in the second quarter.JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

PANTHERSSTRIKE

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

GREEN TWP. — DemarcoRuffin has no trouble findingmotivation on the footballfield.

The 5-foot-8, 163-pound sen-ior running back from OakHills High School heard overand over he is too small to suc-ceed in his sport.

The senior has proved thecritics wrong by racking upmore than 2,500 rushing yardsthe previous two season com-bined in one of the most phys-ical conferences (Greater Mi-ami Conference) in the state.

“I’ve heard it a lot,” Ruffinsaid referring to the fact thathe is too small. “It motivatesmeeveryday. It justmakesmecome and work harder on thefield.”

As if he needed more moti-vation, a guy who has finishedfifth and third in the GMC inrushing yards the last two sea-sons doesn’t have a single col-lege offer on the table as he en-ters his final season in highschool.

“I’m still just playing foot-ball,” he said. “That is my big-gest thing.Thatputs it over thetop, so every day I just come inand give 100 percent on thefield and it’s going to show.”

Ruffin is a humblekid, as hedoesn’t take much credit forthe success he’s had as a High-lander.

“All I can say is good play-calling and I have to give it tomy offensive line,” the seniorsaid. “They really make mesome holes and I just try totake everything I can get.”

While Ruffin likes to dishout credit,OakHills coachDanScholz loveswhat he gets fromaguywhomdefenseskey-in onevery play of every game.

“Whenwe come out to prac-tice, there are very few playswhere he’s not the hardest-

working guy on the offense,”the coach said. “Every time hegets the ball he runs in to theend zone no matter what yardline we are starting on. … Hepractices as hard as anybodyI’ve ever seen.”

Scholz and running backscoach Ray Jackson came toOak Hills before the 2012 sea-son and have kept Ruffin fo-cused on the task at hand.

“The first thing is alwayskeeping me focused,” Ruffinsaidofhis coaches. “Theykeep

my head in football and insidemy school books, and that is allthat keeps me going.”

Jackson – who played at theUniversityofMichiganandtheUniversity of Cincinnati –didn’t have much work to dowithhis topbackwhenhecameto Oak Hills.

“He’s just a great all-aroundrunning back,” he said. “Hecan catch the ball, he can runinside zone, he can run outsidezone, hehasgoodspeed, stronglegs, great agility tomake peo-ple miss. All the things greatrunning backs have, Demarcohas.”

While his numbers havebeen great, the Highlandershave combined for just ninewins the previous two seasonsandhavenotmade theplayoffssince 1999. Success in 2013would mean the world to notonly Ruffin, but to the entiresenior class.

“We’ve been trying to dothat since day one and that iswhat coach Scholz is here tochange,” the running backsaid. “We’re hoping we can(make a run) and have a goodseason this year.”

Motivation not a problemfor Oak Hills’ RuffinBy Tom [email protected]

IF YOU GO:What: Oak Hills v. Harrison

football gameWhen: 7:30 p.m. Friday,

Sept. 6Where: Harrison High

School, 9860 West Road, Harri-son, OH 45030Records: Oak Hills 0-1, Harri-

son 0-0Last week: The Highlanders

lost to La Salle 42-14, Aug. 28 aspart of the Skyline Chili Cross-town Showdown. The Wildcatsplayed at East Central Aug. 30(after press deadline).

Oak Hills senior running back Demarco Ruffin (34) runs for atouchdown against La Salle in the first quarter of the Highlanders’42-14 loss to open the season. Ruffin finished with 46 yards and ascore.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

“Thecoachesdo agood job of prepar-ing you for a leadership role,” said Full-er,who ledHolyCross to a state champi-onship two years ago. “Last year’s sen-iors left a legacy thatmade the programwhat it is and they really pushed us un-derclassmen to make us better.”

The veteran leaders of the defensewill help the new starters adjust. Defen-sive backs Jake Fishburn (Elder) andAlex Taylor (Elder) and lineman TylerCombs (Highlands) provide senior lead-ership on the otherwise young defense.

“We are young on defense, but veryfast,” said Hilvert. “This is one of themost athletic defenses I’ve had.”

The offense is led by the return of ju-nior running back Dominique Haydenfrom injury and another year of experi-enceforsophomorequarterbackJensen

Onlya select fewDivision III footballprograms have reached a point where a7-3 record and rout of their biggest rivalis considered a disappointing season.

Thomas More College finished 6-2 inthePresidents’AthleticConference, butthose two early season losses preventedthe Saints from earning a fifth straightplayoff berth. A six-game winningstreak to close out the season was en-couraging, but 2012 was still a disap-pointment for a program that has estab-lished itself as a perennial top 25 team.

“When I think about it, it is good thatwe have such high expectations,” saidheadcoachJimHilvert. “Whenyouset astandard like that, when you expect atleastninewinsandaPACchampionship,less than that is not good enough.”

The silver lining to last year was thatthe seniors were the first class in yearsto end the seasonwith awin. Consistent-ly qualifying for the playoffs meansthat, unless the Saints win the 32-teamtournament and Stagg Bowl champion-ship, they end the season with a loss.Lastyear, theSaintsgot to finish thesea-son by setting all kinds of records in a75-6 BridgeBowl victory over rival Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph.

“Everybody was hungry to finish offthe season on a high note,” said sopho-more free safety Kyle Fuller (HolyCross).

Fuller is one of several young start-ers on both sides of the ball this year.Hehas learned from the upperclassmenwho were once in his position and ex-pects tostep intoa leadershiprole in justhis second season at ThomasMore.

Gebhardt, who went 6-1 after takingover as the starter last year.

Thomas More has always benefitedfrom a pipeline of local talent frombothsides of the river, but the recent rise ofNorthern Kentucky programs likeCooper and Campbell County has pro-videdtheSaintswithevenmoretalentedplayerswhoare accustomed towinning.

“With the talentwehavearoundhere,it’s a huge addition,” said Hilvert.

The Saints open the season on Sept. 7at Capital University. The home openeris Sept. 28 against Waynesburg Univer-sity. The team is eager to get back to theplayoffs and hopes to avoid last year’sslow start.

“We have some really good leaders,”said Hilvert. “We’re excited to get backon the field and compete.”

High standards pace TMC footballBy Adam [email protected]

ThomasMoreCollegeseniorAlexTaylor, anElder HighSchoolgraduate,tacklesthisopponentin a gamelast year.THANKS TO

THOMAS

MORE

COLLEGE

Girls soccer» Seton lost its firstgameof thesea-

son 2-1 toMason Aug. 26. Jessica Freynetted the lone goal for the Saints. Thegirls then beat Anderson 7-0 Aug. 29,withgoals fromFrey (2),KelseyKurz-hals (2), Maddie Hiatt, Allie Hiatt andAnnie Gruber. Allie Luebbering andMaraBrowncombined for the shutout

Boys golf»David Pittman medaled with a 3-

over par 36 on the back nine at Shaw-nee Lookout Aug. 26, but Taylor lost toTalawanda 178-180.

» La Salle and St. Xavier tied at 146Thursday, Aug. 29, at ClovernookCountry Club, beating Moeller (149)and Elder (161). Medalist: Kirran Ma-gowan (St. X) 1-under par 34 on thefront 9. Others: Daniel Wetterich (L)35,Keating (St.X) 35, Schaefer (M)35.

Girls golf» Oak Hills took down Mercy 163-

177, Aug. 26 behind a 2-over par 35from Kelsey Wessells on the BlueCourse atNeumannGolf Course. Emi-ly Beckmann was the low-scorer forthe Bobcats with a 43.

Girls tennis»Mercy beat McAuley 4-1 in girls

tennis Aug. 29. Staley (ME) d. Davis6-0, 6-0; Smith (ME) d. Trem 6-4, 6-4;Beady (ME) d. Simpson 7-5, 3-6, 7-5.Fulks-Capodaghi (MC) d. Smith-Dann-mille 6-0, 7-5; Leismor-Aldurson (ME)d. Hempel-Kammerer 9-7, 6-1.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Page 8: Delhi press 090413

DELHIPRESS

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

5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A8 • DELHI PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

Barack Obama twice nowhas taken an oath to “faithfullyexecute the office of Presidentof the United States, and…preserve, protect, and defendthe Constitution of the United

States.” Andwithin thatConstitution isthe followingrequirement ofa president:“He shall takeCare that theLaws be faith-fully execut-ed…”

I wouldsubmit that

this president has, and con-tinues to, violate his oath ofoffice by knowingly and fla-grantly ignoring his obligationto see that our nation’s laws arefaithfully executed. The fol-lowing are specific examples.

President Obama doesn’tlike the fact that Congress hasrefused to legalize illegalaliens who were brought intothis country (illegally) as chil-

dren. So, he just unilaterallyordered his immigration ser-vice to ignore the law, and doso anyway. This flagrant vio-lation of the law just happenedto take place shortly before the2012 election, when the His-panic vote was considered soimportant.

Next, welfare reform. I wasaround in 1996 when a Repub-lican Congress and a Demo-cratic president, Bill Clinton,passed historic welfare reformlegislation which, among otherthings, implemented workrequirements in return forreceiving a welfare check.

Some liberal groups gotPresident Obama’s ear andconvinced him that work re-quirements are demeaning andmean-spirited. So, in flagrantviolation of the letter and spiritof the law, Obama unilaterallygave governors the power toweaken the work require-ments. Fortunately, a lot ofRepublican governors chose tocontinue to enforce work re-quirements as enacted, but a

number of “enlightened” Dem-ocrat governors took advan-tage of the opportunity toweaken the work require-ments, and thus greatly un-dermined welfare reform.

Next, Obamacare. This isarguably President Obama’smost significant accomplish-ment (or greatest failure, de-pending on one’s point ofview). Among other things, thelaw requires employers tocover employees under Oba-macare, or pay significantfines (the employer mandate).Obama, without consultingwith the elected representa-tives of the American people,the Congress, unilaterallyannounced that this aspect ofthe programwould be delayedfor one year. He’s breaking thelaw, or at the very least, notenforcing the law as it is cur-rently written.

Most recently, the ObamaJustice Department has decid-ed that our federal drug lawsare too tough, so they’re justnot going to enforce them.

Unbelievable!The bottom line is … it’s the

president of the United States’responsibility to see that ourlaws are enforced. To do other-wise is a violation of the sacredoath he took, twice, to “takeCare that the Laws be faithful-ly executed.”

In this respect, PresidentObama reminds me of anotherpresident who had a similarview about the law, RichardNixon. Nixon was once asked ifit was okay for a president todo an illegal act, if that presi-dent believed it was in the bestinterest of the country to do so.Nixon’s response was, “Whenthe president does it, thatmeans that it’s not illegal.”

Of course, we know whereRichard Nixon ended up withthat kind of thinking.

Republican Steve Chabotrepresents the 1st District. Hecan be reached at 441Vine St.,Room 3003, Cincinnati, OH.,45202, phone 513-684-2723; orby email at chabot.house.gov/contact-me/.

President ignores rule of law

Steve ChabotCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Why no tot lotfence?

At one time, DelhiPark had a tot lot of a sizethat children could playand run in a totallyfenced in area, so if amother or father had one,two or three children,they had time to watchwithout worry of onerunning outside thefenced area.

The present tot lot hasa fence only between theequipment and parking,and that was added onlyafter complaints. I thinkTrustee Jerome Lueb-bers stated people shouldwatch their children.One, you can; two ormore, a fence is neededfor the safety of the chil-dren. The park can spendmoney fencing ballfields, but not for thesafety of our youngerchildren.

What is going to hap-pen where the former totlot was? It is only used bythe geese and ducks andwe know what they de-posit on the field, lim-iting the use for playing.

Doyle HeadEast Price Hill

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your

comments on editorials,columns, stories or othertopics important to you inThe Community Press.Include your name, ad-dress and phone number(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columnsof 500 or fewer wordshave the best chance ofbeing published. Allsubmissions may be ed-ited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and

articles submitted to TheCommunity Press may bepublished or distributedin print, electronic orother forms.

Aug. 21 questionShould the U.S. continue to

provide financial andmilitary aidto Egypt following themilitary'soverthrow of its democraticallyelected government and its dead-ly attack on protesters?

“I’m glad you asked thatquestion since President Obamahas absolutely no idea what todo in all of theMiddle East, letalone Egypt.

“As Egypt burns and thou-sands die in the streets, ourpresident enjoyed anotherround of golf onMartha’s Vine-yard. Now that he is back towork in the Oval Office we’dexpect him to roll up his sleevesand get to work on these urgentproblems.

“But no, he’s planning a bustour to visit his rah-rah sup-porters who will dutifullyswoon at his every word ofsarcasm towards Congresswhile totally ignoring theMid-dle East and all the other REALproblems he promised to solvein his first term.

“For me to suggest what ‘theU.S.’ should do is pointless sincethere is a wide gulf betweenAmerica’s goals and whatevergoals Barack Obama, formerSecretary of State Hillary Clin-ton and now Secretary of StateJohn Kerry have in mind forEgypt, etc.

“Obama supported the over-throw of former Egyptian Presi-dent Hosni Mubarak and theinstallation of President Morsiwho replacedMubarak throughwhat were believed to be freeelections.

“That Morsi, a dedicatedmember of the well-knownterror group, TheMuslimBrotherhood, immediately setabout reneging on his electionpromises and proceeded tosuspend freedoms and constitu-tional law in order to create aSharia Law caliphate cannot beignored.

“Perhaps Obama is sympa-thetic towardsMorsi havingdeep personal feelings of hisown regarding broken cam-paign promises.”

R.V.

“Why is the U.S. giving mon-ey to anyone – for any reason –when we can’t pay our own

bills???”J.K.

“I see no reason to giveEgypt anymoney for anything.If they are our friends I suredon't want to know our enemies.

“None of those countrieshave anything good for Amer-ica, they are questionable atbest and I would divorce myselffrom all of them. Howmanytimes does the hand have to bebitten before you stay awayfrom the dog?”

Dave D.

Aug. 28 questionShould fans at sporting events

have to conform to a “code ofconduct”?What types of behav-ior should be regulated?

“A code of conduct is imper-ative at sporting events alongwith other large gatheringssuch as concerts. This is espe-cially true when alcohol is in-volved. The Reds have recentlycracked down certain over theline fans. The Bengals havetheir ‘Jerk Line’ for fans to callor text about intrusive behavior.They also have cameras thatcan seek out these actions. TheBengals annual home gameversus Pittsburgh features atleast 10,000 Steelers fans scat-tered throughout the stadiumthanks to eBay and Stub Hub.This creates confrontations forfans hoping to just watch thegame. Fans that are obnoxious,profane, lewd etc should beshown the exit and suspendedfrom attending future gamesfor at least one year. Watchingfrom home on a HDTVwithreplay and the Red Zone suresolves these obtrusive fan prob-lems and saves a lot of money.Go figure!”

T.D.T.

“Yes, sports fans' behaviorshould be regulated at events.With families around and smallkids present, profanity anddrunken or sober obnoxious-ness should not be tolerated.Those aren't really the problem;the 'jerk line' takes care of thatbecause ushers and officers willcome and eject serious trouble-makers.

“The problem is when oppos-ing fans come to an away gameand scream, drink, and bullyraghome-team fans. Adding alcoholcan make things get ugly quick-ly. Maybe we can pass a newcity ordinance to make themstay in Pittsburgh!"

TRog

“Whatever rules the venueestablishes should be published,posted, and even printed on thetickets. This way fans knowwhat's expected. Then it's up tothe fans to decide if they wantto attend or not. If attendancesuffers, I'm sure the ruleswould be adjusted.”

P.C.

“If the players on the fieldsabide to the code of conduct, soshould the fans, on all levels.Fans, especially sideline par-ents, forget this is the sportsplayers game, not theirs.”

O.R.

“Do we really need a code ofconduct to act with consider-ation, dignity and respectaround our fellow human beingsand their children? Stay reason-ably sober, refrain from foullanguage, don't spill food ordrink on other people or intotheir space. In other words, beconsiderate of others aroundyou who paid for seats and arealso entitled to watch the gamejust like you are.”

F.S.D.

“Yes, fans should conform toa code of conduct be it a youth,high school, college or progame. Ideally it should be self-imposed where people conductthemselves in a respectful man-ner to those around them, play-ers on the field and coaches andofficials. Don't make a scene,don't embarrass or belittle any-

one. Treat others as you wouldprefer to be treated.

“That being said, I don't real-istically thing a code of conductworks for all people. There arealways a few that are an embar-rassment to the human race. Ifat all possible they should beasked to leave if self-control isbeyond their command.

“Hate to say it but somepeople feel the need (maybe itsempowerment for those whofeel taken advantage in life) tomake a jerk out of themselves.Give them their money back ...suggest that they stay away.”

T.B.

“Fans at any type of eventare sharing the stadium or are-na with thousands of other peo-ple. These people often rangefrom children to grandparents.It is every person's responsibil-ity to behave in a way that doesnot disrupt or offend. Everyoneshould be able to enjoy thegame and express their enthusi-asmwithout spoiling it for thosearound them. Do unto others ...”

R.V.

“Some behavior is not ac-ceptable. Most is during a'sporting' event. After all theplayers all have shown non-acceptable behavior!

“Do not interfere with othersspace. No physical contact. Butyelling for or against a team isOK. Control your language towhat you would say to yourgrandmother! (I know there aresome grandmothers it would notbother).”

W.B.B.

“The fans at sporting eventsshould be grown up enough tobe able regulate their own be-havior and not infringe uponothers.

“That means NO swearing,spitting (tobacco juice includ-ed), hitting, blocking the view,spilling of beverages on others,lewd T-shirts, drunken conduct,throwing up or belching. Butisn't that what your mothertaught you anyway?

“Use the manners that yourmother would approve of andall would be fine. Unless yourmother swore, hit, spit, gotdrunk ... oh well.”

J.B.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think the U.S. is safernow that it was 12 years ago,before the Sept. 11 attacks? Whatdo you most remember aboutthat day?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.

» East Price Hill ImprovementAssociation meets the thirdMonday of each month at 7:30p.m. at Holy Family Church, 814Hawthorne Ave., Phone: 549-3744. Association President:Tom Gamel.» Delhi Township Trustees meetat 6 p.m. the second and lastWednesday of the month attownship offices, 934 NeebRoad. Phone: 922-3111. Admin-istrator: Pete Landrum andPresident: Marijane Klug.» Oak Hills Local School DistrictBoard of Education membersmeet the first Monday of themonth at 6:30 p.m. at variouslocations within the district.District office: 6325 Rapid RunRoad. Phone: 574-3200. Super-intendent: Todd Yohey. BoardPresident: Jeannie Schoonover.» Price Hill Civic Club meets thesecond Tuesday of each monthat 7:30 p.m. at Seton K of C Hallon West Eighth St. (across fromSt. William Church), Phone:251-0880. Club President:Charles Bazeley.

MEETINGS

Page 9: Delhi press 090413

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

CLEVES — Community mem-bers turned out in full force tohelp the Three Rivers LocalSchool District celebrate thebeginning of a new era.

Thedistrictwelcomedsever-al hundred parents, students,teachers, staff, residents andelected officials to the grandopening and dedication of thenew Three Rivers EducationalCampus during a ceremonySunday, Aug. 18.

“This is a monumental occa-sion for our community,” ThreeRivers Superintendent RhondaBohannon said.

“This is a day to say, ‘ThankYou’ to the many people whoworked so hard to make thisdream a reality.”

The $63 million school at 56Cooper Road in Cleves housesTaylor High School and ThreeRivers Elementary School, and

will serve students in pre-kin-dergarten through 12th-grade.

Fundedby a $37million bondissue the community passed inMay 2010 and $26 million fromthe Ohio School Facilities Com-mission, the 63-acre campusalso includes the district’stransportation department, thefuture Fields of Dreams athlet-ic facilities and a PerformingArts Center.

The environmentally-friend-ly facility uses geothermalwells and natural lighting, andoffers students state-of-the-arttechnologies as well.

The roughly 2,000 studentsin the district will begin classesMonday, Sept. 9.

“We have captured the

imagination of the students,faculty and community, andtranslated that into the educa-tional campus we have today,”said Tom Bailey, head principalof the school.

“I marvel at all we have ac-complished and am eager to be-gin the new school year.”

The dedication ceremonyfeatured performances by theTaylor High School band, theTaylor Alumni Band and theTaylor Alumni Chorus; speech-es from school board membersand state legislators; a blessingof the school; a ribbon cuttingceremony and tours of thebuilding.

“We have applied ourselveswith enthusiasm and vigilancein building this facility for ourstudents, faculty, staff andcom-munity,” Bohannon said.

“Everyone should be proudof what we have built and howthis will benefit our communityfor years to come.”

Three Rivers dedicatesits new school building

By Kurt [email protected]

The dedication plaque recognizing those involved in making the new Three RiversEducational Campus possible will hang inside the school. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Three Rivers Local School District residents, parentsand students make their way through a hallwayfeaturing plenty of natural light during a tour of thenew school after the dedication ceremony. Theenergy-efficient building has several large windowsto make use of natural light. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Three Rivers Local School District celebrated the grand opening and dedication of the new Three Rivers Educational Campuson Sunday, Aug. 18. The roughly 380,000-square-feet school in Cleves will serve students in pre-kindergarten through12th-grade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

First-grader Morgan Koelling, oneof the students who had thehonor of cutting the ribbon at thededication ceremony, covers herheart during the national anthemSunday, Aug. 18. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Taylor High School marching band members, from left, senior LukeRoberto and juniors Ryan Ludwig and Dillon Roberto helped theirfellow band members entertain the crowd at the dedicationceremony for the new school. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Students representing each grade level at the Three Rivers Educational Campus helped district officials cutthe ribbon to celebrate the grand opening and dedication of the new school. Students who had the honor ofcutting the ribbon included Ella Clendening, Noah Wentz, Morgan Koelling, Danny Truitt, Alyssa Ochs, WillNoeth, Danielle Gerth, Jacob Servaites, Isabella Wentz, Grace Kelley, Madison Wells, Nathan Hawkins, MarkMurphy, Sara Buzek and Tara Cravens. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Rev. Mike Savino, pastor of St. Joseph Church in North Bend,gives the blessing dedicating the district’s new school building. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

MORE ONLINEDid you attend the grandopening? Check our photo

gallery at Cincinnati.com. You mightsee someone you know.

Page 10: Delhi press 090413

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Set ofsingers and instrumentalists singthrough some of greatest songsof one of America’s most bril-liant singer/songwriters. $24, $21seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Through Dec. 27. 481-1914;www.lewfm.org. Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sew-ing machine. Leave with pillowyou have sewn yourself. Allmaterials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Stained Glass Make It andTake It, 3-6 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of cutting glass,foil wrap and how to use simplewelding iron to make a stainedglass suncatcher. All suppliesincluded. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.400-4511; hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 8Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, SEPT. 9Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-

ship.

Health / WellnessUnderstanding Arthritis, 11a.m.-noon, Miami TownshipSenior Center, 8 N. Miami Ave.,Learn about what arthritis is,who is susceptible to it, whatcauses it, how to relieve it andwhat steps can be taken toprevent this joint disorder. Ages21 and up. Free. 941-0378.Cleves.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.675-0496. Sayler Park.

Health / WellnessTrue Green Cleaning, 7-8 p.m.,Miami Heights ChiropracticCenter, 6379 Bridgetown Road,Find out how to live in cleanhome free from dangers oftoxins and chemicals found insome cleaning products. Learnto live clean life in home andmake earth cleaner place to live.Free. Reservations required.941-0378. Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, With Deb Yaeger. $10.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health – WesternHills Hospital, 3131Queen CityAve., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby.Discuss how to breastfeed, howto prevent problems, and re-turning to work or school.Fathers and other who providesupport encouraged to attend.$20. Registration required.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, 4819 E.Miami River Road, Weekly streetcar/motorcycle drag racing andcruise-in event with primaryfocus of keeping racing offstreets. $1 beers, music by DJand money given to class win-ners. $10 admission; $20 to race.545-0002; www.cincystreet-wars.com. Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-

christ1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 class-es. 205-5064; www.debsfit-nessparty.com. Green Township.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 12Art & Craft ClassesAn Evening of Needle Felting,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to needle felt andmake a large pumpkin or severalsmall ones to decorate yourhouse for fall. All suppliesincluded. $25. 225-8441. Chevi-ot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24, $21 seniors and stu-dents. 241-6550; www.cincinna-tilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 13Art & Craft ClassesPaint Poppies, 6-8 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Artist-led beginner’sclass on making mixed-mediapainting of sunflowers to deco-rate your walls. Supplies in-cluded. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14Art & Craft ClassesBeginning Knitting, 2:30-4p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof casting on, knit and purlstitches and casting off. $10.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

Art EventsWestwood Art Show, 11 a.m.-5p.m., Westwood Town Hall Park,3019 Harrison Ave., Outdoorexhibition featuring local artistvendors, local food vendors,acoustic music, face painting,wine tasting, Madcap Puppetsand Cincinnati RecreationCommission craft tent for chil-dren. Free admission. Presentedby Westwood Civic Association.

405-4013; www.westwoodart-show.com.Westwood.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 15Art & Craft ClassesFanciful Fairies, 2-4:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Make your owntiny autumn fairy mama andbaby with fairy nest to be hungas decoration or to play with. Allsupplies included. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Stained Glass Make It andTake It, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $25. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, SEPT. 16Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessNew Solutions To EliminatePain, Noon-1 p.m., Green Town-ship Senior Center, 3620 EpleyRoad, Information on dos anddon’ts of pain management.Natural and permanent solu-

tions to pain without help ofrelief coming out of a bottle.Ages 21 and up. Free. Lunchavailable for purchase. 941-0378.Green Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 17EducationGrocery Savings Workshop,6:30 p.m., Delhi TownshipBranch Library, 5095 Foley Road,Coupon blogger Andrea Deck-ard from SavingsLifestyle.comleads workshop on how to avoidcommon marketing traps at thegrocery store. Ages 18 and up.Free. Registration required.369-6019; savingslifestyle.com/coupon-classes. Delhi Township.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18Clubs & OrganizationsPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. TonyTorres speaks about history ofthe Brownie camera. Guestswelcome. 451-4822. GreenTownship.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, $10. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.

Health / WellnessShoulder Pain Q&A, 6:30-7:30p.m., Beacon Orthopaedics &Sports Medicine-West, 6480Harrison Ave., For those think-ing about shoulder surgery.Seminar to learn more aboutsurgical options. Free. 354-7635;www.beaconortho.com. GreenTownship.

RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, $10admission; $20 to race. 545-0002; www.cincystreetwars.com.Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24, $21 seniors and stu-dents. 241-6550; www.cincinna-tilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Swallow, Noon-2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint metalswallow to hang at home orgive as a gift. All supplies in-cluded. $30. 225-8114; broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-

ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 22Art & Craft ClassesPaint a State, Noon-2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint your ownmini-Ohio. Great for tree orna-ment or just to hang on yourwall. All supplies included. $15.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

BenefitsAlyssa’s Army 5K BenefitRun/Walk, 11 a.m., FernbankPark, 60 Thornton Ave., Fundswill cover treatment and med-ical bills not covered by insur-ance. Any remaining fundsdonated to The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. Registrationbegins at 9 a.m. Food, music andvendors also on site. BenefitsAlyssa Plageman, a Seton gradand NUK student who has beendiagnosed with Stage 2 Hodg-kin’s Lymphoma. $25, $10 chil-dren or $60 family four-pack.Registration required. Presentedby Alyssa’s Army. 521-7275;alyssasarmy2013run-es2.event-brite.com/. Sayler Park.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterRing of Fire: TheMusic ofJohnny Cash, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, SEPT. 23Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 24Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Aqua Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Oak HillsHigh School, $10. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.

RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, $10admission; $20 to race. 545-0002; www.cincystreetwars.com.Cleves.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., presents Ring of Fire –The Music of Johnny Cash Thursday through Sunday, Sept. 5 through Sept. 29.Performance times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m.Sundays. Tickets are $24, $21 for students and seniors. For tickets, visitwww.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call 241-6550. From left: ensemble membersTanya Wilmes, Jason David Collins, Dan Docherty, Tara Nicole Murphy, Dustin Farris,Tombstone Tommy and Katie Hamilton-Meier. 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.

Page 11: Delhi press 090413

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

Whenmy kids wereyoung our lives werebusy, but nowhere nearhow busy their lives arenow that they’re grownwith families of their

own. TherequestsI’ve gottenthis weektell me alot of youare in thesame situa-tion. Read-ers wanteasy maindishes(pasta

being the most popular)and healthy snacks. Sohere are two of my favor-ites.

Sausage lasagnausing uncookednoodles

For Darren, a WesternHills reader who saw asausage lasagna recipe ina magazine at the doc-tor’s office. He said: “Itcalled for uncooked noo-dles. I didn’t want to tearthe recipe out, but itlooked so good.” Here’sone frommy files. Thereare special “no-cook”lasagna noodles you canbuy. Leftovers can befrozen and microwavedto reheat.

1pound favorite sausage26-32 oz. favorite pastasauce

3⁄4 cup water2 eggs, beaten lightly11⁄2 pounds (24 oz.) cottagecheese

1⁄2 cup Parmesan1⁄2 teaspoon each: garlicpowder, dried basil andoregano

9 uncooked lasagna noodles3 cups mozzarella

Preheat oven to 375degrees. Cook sausage.Drain. Stir in sauce andwater. Simmer 10 min-utes. Combine eggs, cot-tage cheese, Parmesanand seasonings. Spread 1⁄2cup meat sauce intosprayed 13-inch by 9-inchpan. Layer with threenoodles, a third of cheesemixture, meat sauce andmozzarella. Repeat twice.Cover and bake 45 min-utes. Uncover, bake 10minutes longer or untilnoodles are tender. Letstand 15 minutes beforeserving.

Tip: Use a combo ofbeef and sausage, all beef

or turkey sausage.

No-bakegrain/gluten-freepower bars

Daughter-in-law Jessfound this on the JoyfulAbode site. This is a pro-tein-packed bar for kidsand adults alike. Greatfor packing into kids’lunch boxes, too and Ilike the fact that they’regrain/gluten free. I cannever eat just one. I re-named the recipe to fitmy slight adaptation.Check out Joyful site forstep-by-step photos andmy blog for more powerbar recipes.

21⁄2 cups favorite nuts and

seeds (I usedmixed nuts,flax and hemp seeds)

1 cup dried fruit (I useddried Michigan cherries,chopped)

2 cups shredded coconut1⁄4 cup coconut oil1⁄2 cup honey (I used rawhoney)

1 tablespoon vanilla1⁄4 teaspoon saltCinnamon to taste

Roughly chop 1 cup ofnuts and seeds. Place inbowl. Process remainingnuts and seeds in proces-sor, or by hand, to make afiner chop. Add to bowl.Add fruit and coconut.Pour oil, honey, vanilla,salt and cinnamon in panand, over low heat, cookuntil it boils gently, then

pour over fruit mixtureand blend. Pour intosprayed 13-inch by 9-inchpan that has been linedwith sprayed foil orparchment. Press mix-ture evenly into pan.Press real hard so mix-ture sticks together. Putplastic wrap on top tomake pressing downeasier. Cool completelyand cut into bars. Can befrozen up to threemonths.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Don’t have coconut oil,which is a healthy oil? Ibelieve a vegetable orolive oil will work, it justwon’t have that extraelement of flavor.

Tips from readers’kitchens

From reader Mary-Ann G. regarding theroasted tomatoes recipes:“I roasted several peryour directions and raid-ed my herb garden forbasil, rosemary and oreg-ano. After roasting I letthem cool and removedthe skin. After choppingthem slightly, I tossedthem (along with thedelicious tomato broth)with some spinach tortel-lini and bacon. It made anamazing meal.”

Readers want toknow

“What channel isyour cable show ‘LoveStarts in the Kitchen’on?”Watch it on TimeWarner Channel 8 or 15.

Diluting concentrat-ed fruit juices for kids:Younger kids, especiallythose in sports, may ben-efit from diluted fruitjuice (make sure it’s got100 percent vitamin C).It’s easier to digest, willhydrate and provideenergy. Use at least twiceas much water as is rec-ommended on label.

Saving tomato andother seeds: On myAbouteating YouTubechannel at www.you-tube.com/user/Recipe-Cook.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Easy lasagna, healthy homemade power bars

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s sausage lasagna recipe features no-cook lasagna noodles.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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Page 12: Delhi press 090413

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 LIFE

WOW Window Boxesof Cincinnati is growingrevenue faster than ex-pected.

The five-year-old com-pany is SCORE’s July Cli-entof theMonth.Revenuewas$400,000 lastyearandis on track to hit $750,000this year. The WesternHills-based company haseight employees.

The business run bymother-and-son partnersSue and Bret Schneiderdesigns floral and plantwindow boxes and con-tainers forbusinessesandhomes, changing out de-signs each season. WOWcustom-builds each clientwindow box, serviceseach box, and provides anautomatic drip irrigation

system to keep plantingsfresh and vibrant.

“Your home is yourbiggestpurchaseandwin-dow boxes increase yourcurb appeal,” said BretSchneider of Newport.“The more pleasing youcan make your home orbusiness, the more wel-coming it is, and morepeople are attracted to it.”

Seventy-five percentof their business is resi-dential, and about 25 per-cent is commercial,Schneider said.

The Schneiders beganworking with SCOREcounselor Dave Harris ofWest Chester about threeyears ago and meet withthreeorfourSCOREteammentors monthly to learnmore about marketing,business operations andplanning.

“The biggest area

DaveandSCOREcounsel-ors has helped us with isfocus,” said Schneider.“They help us focus onplanning, developing ourbusinessmodel anddeter-miningwhichway to go tofocus on our core compe-tencies. They ask ques-tions we might not haveconsidered and provide avaluable perspective.”

Harris said when hefirst met with theSchneiders, he was im-pressed that they knewwhat they wanted to doand what product theywanted to sell.

“They also knew whowould buy their productand what it would take tosell the business,” he said.“We spent a lot of timebrainstorming how theycould reach their pre-ferred customers with aneffective marketing mes-

sage and how they coulduse their current custom-ers to help. We also en-couraged them to have abusiness plan and to

change itwhen theyfoundprograms that worked ordidn’t work.”

The Schneiders plan toeventually franchise thebusiness, so were eagerfor different ideas andopinions, said Schneider.“Our counselor and oth-ers have provided us withinvaluable direction andinsight. SCORE is like aone-stop shop for helpingbuild a small business.”

SCORE-Cincinnati isthe volunteer arm of theSmall Business Admini-stration. Its 100 counsel-ors are working and re-tired executives who pro-vide free marketing, fi-nance and operationscounseling and no-costand low-cost seminars forsmall business ownersand new entrepreneurs.

For more information,call 513-684-2812.

WOW is SCORE’s July client of the month

Sue and Bret Schneider arepartners in WOWWindowBoxes of Cincinnati. Themother and son team is ontrack to grow revenue from$400,000 last year to$750,000 this year.THANKS TOJASON YOUNG

The LifeSpring Chris-tian Church is amulti-sitechurchwith sites inNorthCollegeHill (Clovernook),Westwood and Harrison.

One of the church’sbiggest desires is to con-nect with local schoolsand organizations to helpassist with communityimpact. This year eachsite was charged withfinding the best way toconnectwith local schoolsto assist with the begin-ning of the school year.This year the Westwoodand Harrison sites decid-ed to support a backpackdrive for its locations. Forthe Clovernook locationthe need was just a tad bitdifferent.

“When I spoke withSheri Johnson, principalof North College Hill Ele-mentary, it became evi-dent that their real needwould be to help in theclass room this year,” siteminister Tim Dunn said.

“That’swhenweadopt-ed an in-house campaigncalled ‘Crates for theClassroom.’ We decidedthat in order to curb theexpense that many teach-ers are taking out of theirpocket each year to coversupplies, we would pro-vide a grade specificcrate full of supplies foreach teacher. Along withthat crate will be a smallgift bag with goodies, in-cluding a gift card to a lo-cal store, and somesweets.Ourhope is tohelpbless the teacher and letthemknow thatwearebe-hind them as they begintheir year and to let themknow they are not alone.”

The project was coor-dinated by LifeSpring’sevent coordinator KarenMahan, who spent hourstraveling all over the areagetting the “best deals” tostretch the near $4,000that was raised for everyteacher. Mahan saved somuchmoneybydoing thisthat the church was able

to extend their gift toteachers who don’t have aclassroom, assistants,janitors, and office staff.

“The real heroes arethe congregation mem-bers that helped to pro-vide the financial re-sources as well as packedand prepped the sup-plies,” Dunn said.

LifeSpring Church fills crates for classrooms

A close-up look at one of the “Crates for the Classroom”created by members of LifeSpring Church. THANKS TO TIM

DUNN

The Cincinnati Astron-omical Society hosts“CASKids: Ancient As-tronomy” at 7:30 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 7, at the soci-ety, 5774 Zion Road in

Cleves. Stargazing fol-lows (weather permit-ting).

The program is open tokidsofall agesand is idealforgrades one throughsix. Donations are re-quested. No reservationsrequired.

It’s easy to think of as-tronomy as a “modern”science. After all its maintool, the telescope, hasonly been around forabout400years.Whileourknowledge of the uni-

verse aroundus increasesat an ever increasing ratetoday, astronomy is actu-ally the oldest science.

There is little recordedinformation from earlyman’s thoughts about theuniverse. They believedthat the night sky heldgreat power of their dailylives which lead to the be-lief inastrology.TheearlyEgyptians may have builtthe pyramids 5,000 yearsago in part as astronomi-cal tools. Stonehenge’sconstruction start datesback to around the sametime and continued fordozens of centuries. Evenbeforethensomecelestialevents, comets, eclipsesand exploding stars wererecorded in crude draw-ings often made on cavewalls.

1,600 years ago theBabylonians recorded themotions of the planets,sunandmoon.Around500B.C. the Greeks took thatknowledge and applied ascientific method to learnthe size of the Earth, topredict future eclipses ofthe Sun and Moon, andcataloged the stars andconstellations.

For our next install-ment of “CASKids,”Eliza-beth Daniels fromCincin-nati State will help ex-plore how cultures fromaround the world, includ-ing North America usedastronomy every day.

Have a telescope, bigor small? Bring it alongfor expert help exploringthe night sky.

Astronomical Society hosts ‘Ancient Astronomy’

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LEGAL NOTICEDELHI TOWNSHIP

ZONINGCOMMISSION

The Delhi TownshipZoning Commissionwill hold a publicmeeting on Wednes-day evening, Sep-tember 18, 2013 at7:00 PM at the DelhiTownship Administra-tion Building, locatedat 934 Neeb Road,Delhi Township,Hamilton County,Ohio (Cincinnati,45233). At this meet-ing the Commissionwill discuss adminis-trative matters. AsZoning Administrator/Inspector, ThomasR. Stahlheber is re-sponsible for givingnotification of thismeeting by publica-tion.Thomas R. Stahlheb-er, DirectorDepartment of Devel-opment Services1001777779

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am

UNITED METHODIST

St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School

PRESBYTERIAN

Page 13: Delhi press 090413

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE

The Shepherd’s HeartChristian FellowshipMinistries will host itssixth annual communityfestival, The WestwoodMulti-Cultural Fest, 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 7, on theWestside atThe New Save-A-Lotstore parking lot at thecorner of Harrison andMcHenry Ave.

This year’s cause en-dorses community har-mony and community

pride.The Shepherd’s Heart

is moved by the commu-nities desire to move for-wardwith growth and de-velopment making ourneighborhood strong andthriving.

“Westwood is the larg-est community in Cincin-nati and the diversity isjust as wide,” Pastor Ty-rone Gray said.

"Westwood is a won-derful community, with

an incredibly diversepopulationofvariouseth-nic groups, we want toshowcase some of the tal-ent in the area andaround the city. We wantthe community to knowthey are loved and ac-cepted no matter whattheirbackgroundorrace,America is a melting potand we do well to em-brace our differences,”Senior Pastor MaxineGray said.

The Westwood Multi-Cultural Fest held itsfirst set at the WestwoodTown Hall, where weshowcased an array ofmusical styles includingclassical, African, His-panic, gospel and manyother types of positiveentertainment.

Artistic director, vo-cal coach and minister ofarts To’Nia Ruby said,“The future of our visionis clear.We see amassive

movement in which posi-tive dancers, bannerbearers, flag wavers,drummers, rappers, andsingers of all differentcultures will come to-gether for food, fun andentertainment.

The Shepherd’s HeartChristian FellowshipMinistries is an inner-city church that strivesto reach the heart of eachindividual. The ministryrecently celebrated its

eighth year anniversary.The TSHCFM has hostedministers from severalcultures including Cau-casians, Africans andHispanics; and is a mem-ber of the Western HillsArea Ministers Alliance.

To learn more aboutThe Shepherd’s HeartC.F.M. or any of its relat-ed events and services,please call (513) 661-0067or visit their website atwww.shcfm.org.

Musical artists headline multi-cultural fest

QUITE A RUSH!

Delhi Township eighth-grader Emily Schmitz on stage with Big Time Rush at U.S. BankArena. PROVIDED

Delhi Township residentEmily Schmitz was chosenout of the crowd at U.S.Bank Arena to join the boyband and Nickelodeon starsBig Time Rush onstage.Schmitz is an eighth-graderat St. Teresa of Avila School.One of Delhi's own got torealize the dream of everyBig Time Rush fan and thatis to be chosen "WorldwideGirl."THANKS TO TOUR GIRLS

TheFreshMarketwillhold its 19th annual“Hope Floats” SidewalkSale Sept. 6 throughSept.8, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.daily tobenefit JDRF, theleading global organiza-tion funding type1diabe-tes (T1D) research.

Each of The FreshMarket’s storeswill offerhot dogs, root beer floatsand ice cream sundaes(regular and sugar-free),each for a $2 donation.The Fresh Market willdonate 100 percent of themoney raised over the

three-day sale directly toJDRF to support its re-search efforts to create aworld without T1D.

T1Disanauto immunedisease in which the pan-creas stops producing in-sulin needed to regulateblood glucose. T1Dstrikes both children andadults suddenly and isunrelated to diet and life-style. It requires con-stant carbohydratecounting, blood glucosetesting and life-long de-pendence on injected in-sulin. People living with

T1D must administer in-sulin injections to pre-vent too much glucose,contained in carbohy-drates, fromentering thebloodstream.

In addition to the Side-walk Sale, The FreshMarket ishostingaJDRFSneaker Sale campaignthrough Sept. 8. Custom-ers can make a donationby purchasing green pa-per sneakers at checkoutcounters. JDRF Collec-tion Containers are alsoplaced at each checkoutcounter.

Fundraiser supportstype 1 diabetes research

When your community goes to vote on November 5, will

they remember you and your story? Make sure they do

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Page 14: Delhi press 090413

B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 LIFE

Marian HallerMarian Michael Haller, 84,

died Aug. 27.She was a

former activemember ofOur Lady ofVictory Parish.

Survived bychildren Linda(William)Kasper, Mark(Janice) Haller,Karen (Pat-

rick) Brunner; grandchildrenMichael (Emily), Patrick (Ashley),Joseph, Jonathan (Karen), Emily(fiance Dave), Katie, Benjamin;great-grandchildren Isabella,Sam, James, Hadley, Carson,Dennis; sisters- and brothers-in-lawMarlene Michael, Don(Lynn) Hengehold, Anne (thelate Cal), Jerry Haller. Precededin death by husband RalphHaller, siblings Thomas Michael,Joan Hengehold.

Services were Aug. 31 at Our

Lady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. WilliamSchool, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Margaret JansenMargaret

Ann Jansen,96, died Aug.26.

Survived bynieces andnephewsMarleneBrandt, NancyJohnson, Bill,Don, DebbieHuber, Cindy Blanton; manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by sisters Tillie Stocker,Edna Huber, Mary Summe, nieceDorothy Summe.

Services were Aug. 28 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Little Sisterof the Poor, 476 Riddle Road,

Cincinnati, OH 45220 or a charityof the donors’ choice.

Robert LitzingerRobert H.

Litzinger, 86,Delhi Town-ship, diedAug. 19.

Survived bywife DorothyLitzinger; sonsRobert A.(Missy), Jay(Lisa) Litz-inger; grand-children Bridget, Mandy (Drew),Amanda, Jessie, Blake, Emily,Grant; several nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death bybrothers Jack, Thomas, WilliamLitzinger.

Services were Aug. 23 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Dominic Building Fund or St.Jude Children’s Research Hospi-

tal.

Melody NaumanMelody L.

Nauman, 63,died Aug. 21.

Survived bychildren Hilary(MichaelBoyd), Mi-chael (Jordan)Nauman;brother- andsisters-in-lawKen (Theresa)Nauman, Julie (Dave) Lavanier,Mary (Al) Skwiertz; cousin Phil(Barb) Wittich; sister MarkResler. Preceded in death byhusband Rick Nauman.

Services were Aug. 27 at St.William. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome.

Sister Mary Ann RaycherSister of Charity Mary Ann

Raycher, 89, died Aug. 22 atMother Margaret Hall. She wasa Sister of Charity for 75 years,joining the Vincentian Sisters ofCharity in 1938.

She ministered in education,serving as a teacher and princi-pal.

Survived by siblings MargieThome, Irene Perko, RichardRaycher; many nieces and neph-

ews. Precededin death bysiblings Sisterof CharityTherese AnnRaycher,FrancesKrainz, HelenYakubek,Daniel Raych-er.

Services were Aug. 27 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

Elizabeth SelbyElizabeth A.

Selby, DelhiTownship,died Aug. 18.

Survived bychildrenDonna, Mi-chael, Eugene,Judith, Ed-ward, Eliza-beth, Janet,Daniel, Jenni-fer; sister Mary Jane (Millard)Blackburn; 16 grandchildren; 19great grandchildren; two nieces.

Services were Aug. 30 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to any hospicefacility.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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

Haller

Jansen

Litzinger

Nauman

Raycher

Selby

DELHI TOWNSHIP5346 Cannas Drive: Metz, Je-rome George to Krallman, AmyL.; $145,000.4420 Delhi Pike: Bank of NewYork Mellon The to VBOHAnnex LLC; $21,000.4928 Duebber Drive: InfinityVentures LLC to Five Ten OhioIII LLC; $66,000.5021 Foley Road: Bode, Harry T.to Koenig, Dennis S. & Jane C.Babbitt; $65,000.5023 Giles Court: Scott, Jeffrey L.& Silvana M. to Dao, Hoa &Trang T. Tran; $148,000.4483 Glenhaven Road: MountWashington Savings Bank toVBOH Annex LLC; $41,100.Panther Court: Decker BuildingGroup LLC to Roush, Jason R. &Kimberly R.; $219,019.767 Sarah Joy Court: Marci, Lisato Roos, Sara J.; $174,900.5223 Whitmore Drive: Niemann,Robert H. Tr. to Dao, Canh & TinVu; $155,000.

EAST PRICE HILL830 Considine Ave.: MeyerManagement Inc. to KB Part-ners LLC; $38,000.

445 Elberon Ave.: Neyer, BarbaraL. to Federal Home Loan Mort-gag Corp.; $42,840.450 Grand Ave.: ArlinghausBuilders LLC to Hayes, Casey J.;$37,000.1811Minion Ave.: Stroud, An-drew to Bank of America NA;$28,000.1013 Underwood Place: Schulte,Barbara A. to McGee, Ryan C.;$16,000.737 Wells St.: Advantage Bankto Cincy Investment II LLC;$15,750.739 Wells St.: Advantage Bankto Cincy Investment LLC;$15,750.822 Wells St.: JC Gemini III LLC toBallard, Mattie L.; $15,500.

SAYLER PARK162 Chelsea Place: Espich, Sarahto Bank of America NA;$93,857.138 Whipple St.: Hubbs, Otis Jr. &Jean to Everbank; $30,000.

WEST PRICE HILL2416 Bluffcrest Lane: Von Eye,Louis C. to Jasper, Sharena;$94,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

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LEGAL NOTICENUISANCE VIOLATION

4315 CHAMPDALE LANENotice is hereby given to Donald H.Heilman that property you own in DelhiTownship contains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2013-151, thatthe condition of the property constitutes anuisance and is detrimental to the health,safety and general welfare of all personswho live, work or own property within DelhiTownship.This notice shall serve as a formal orderfor you to address the nuisance violationsat your property located at 4315Champdale Lane (also known as Parcel540-0012-0371 of the Hamilton County Au-ditor’s Tax Plats), Delhi Township, Hamil-ton County, State of Ohio as described be-low:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (All yards andplanting beds);•Remove all debris, or store indoors (Rearyard household items, trash, pool, and fur-niture).If such excessive vegetation is not cut andremoved and if such accumulated debris isnot removed, or provision for such cuttingand removal is not made within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice, ora hearing before the Board of Trustees isnot requested as specified below, theBoard will provide for the cutting and re-moval, and any expenses incurred by theBoard in performing such tasks will be en-tered upon the tax duplicate and will be alien upon the properties from the date ofentry.You have the right to request a hearing be-fore the Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. Ifrequested, the hearing will be held at thenext regularly scheduled meeting of theBoard. The Boards’ meetings are held onthe second and last Wednesdays of eachmonth commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. Atthe hearing, you may appear in person orby counsel, may present evidence and ex-amine witnesses. If a hearing is timely re-quested, action to abate the nuisance con-ditions will be stayed pending the hearingand further decision of the Board. Your re-quest for a hearing before the Board maybe submitted in writing to: Thomas R.Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, Delhi Town-ship Department of Development Services,697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.Any questions concerning this ordershould be directed to Mr. Stahlheber at theabove described address or at 513-922-2705. 1778023

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LEGAL NOTICEDELHI TOWNSHIP

BOARD OF ZONINGAPPEALS

CASE VA2013-5The Delhi TownshipBoard of Zoning Ap-peals will hear an ap-peal from a decision ofthe Delhi TownshipZoning Inspector onTuesday evening,September 17, 2013at 7:00 PM at the DelhiTownship Administra -tion Building, locatedat 934 Neeb Road,Delhi Township, Ham-ilton County, Ohio(Cincinnati, 45233).This appeal, filed byTammy & CharlesJohnson (propertyowners), requests thata variance be grantedso to permit the contin-ued situation of a deck(accessory structure)in the east rear yard at824 Woodyhill Drive.The subject property islocated in the "C" Res-idence District asshown on the maps ofthe Delhi TownshipZoning Resolution.The subject deck is sit-uated having a onefoot (1’) setback fromthe south propertyline. The Zoning Reso-lution requires a mini-mum three foot (3’)setback of accessorystructures from prop-erty lines in all Resi-dence districts. Any-one may appear inperson or be repre-sented by an attorneyif they so wish. Thisrequest is on file at theDelhi Township De-partment of Develop-ment Services, locatedat 697 Neeb Road(Fire DepartmentHeadquarters), Cincin-nati, Ohio 45233, andcan be reviewed dur-ing regular businesshours (8:30 am to 4:30pm) for at least tendays prior to the publichearing on the appli-cation.Thomas R.Stahlheber, DirectorDepartment OfDevelopment Services1001777768

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LEGAL NOTICEDELHI TOWNSHIP

BOARD OF ZONINGAPPEALS

CASE VA2013-6The Delhi TownshipBoard of Zoning Ap-peals will hear an ap-peal from a decisionof the Delhi TownshipZoning Inspector onTuesday evening,September 17, 2013at 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 Chris Wilms(property owner), re-quests that a var-iance be granted soto permit the contin-ued situation of adeck (accessorystructure) in the eastrear yard extendinginto the south sideyard at 818 WoodyhillDrive. The subjectproperty is located inthe "C" ResidenceDistrict as shown onthe maps of the DelhiTownship ZoningResolution. The sub-ject deck is situatedhaving a six inch (6")setback from thesouth property line.The Zoning Resolu-tion prohibits acces-sory structures in anyyard other than a rearyard and requires aminimum three foot(3’) setback of acces-sory structures fromproperty lines 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 OfDevelopmentServices 7772

Page 15: Delhi press 090413

SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAble Stanford, born 1991,assault, 1790 Grand Ave., Aug.19.Miles B. Howard, born 1964,cruelty to animals, 3201War-saw Ave., Aug. 19.Allencia Townsend, born 1993,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, 1870 Sunset Ave., Aug.20.Alphonso English, born 1968,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 21.Anthony Evans, born 1981,assault, 3951W. Eighth St.,Aug. 21.Charles A. Ray, born 1956, theftunder $300, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 21.Kirke Yarnel Tibbs, born 1960,theft under $300, 1011 GrandAve., Aug. 21.Marcus Sapp, born 1980, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 21.Matisse Walker, born 1978, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 21.Randel Willman, born 1966,telecommunication harass-ment, 3201Warsaw Ave., Aug.21.Randy White, born 1976, bur-glary, 3201Warsaw Ave., Aug.21.Ronnie T. Harris, born 1951, cityor local ordinance violation,disorderly conduct, 4905Relleum Ave., Aug. 21.Aaron Walker, born 1984,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapher-nalia, trafficking, 1030 GrandAve., Aug. 22.Donnell Brown, born 1967,disorderly conduct, 3201War-saw Ave., Aug. 22.Eugene Amison, born 1986,obstructing official business,trafficking, 3431Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 22.Gary E. Smith, born 1975, traf-ficking, 3915 W. Liberty St.,Aug. 22.Janet Allen, born 1979, pos-session of drug abuse in-struments, possession of drugparaphernalia, 3747 WarsawAve., Aug. 22.Jordan Alston, born 1990, drugabuse, 858 Elberon Ave., Aug.22.Kenny Killings, born 1961, theftunder $300, 3410 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 22.Ricky Vennemeyer, born 1989,assault, 4753 Rapid Run Pike,Aug. 22.Ronnie Scott Terrel, born 1983,attempted burglary, menacing,3614 Maria Ave., Aug. 22.Wesley Noble, born 1993, mis-demeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapher-nalia, 3431Warsaw Ave., Aug.22.Antonio Robinson, born 1976,carrying concealed weapons,firearm in motor vehicle, 3408Glenway Ave., Aug. 23.Chavez Ronnebaum, born 1992,misdemeanor drug possession,trafficking, 971 Elberon Ave.,Aug. 23.Kenneth Stallworth, born 1983,domestic violence, 126 RevereAve., Aug. 23.Kevyn N. Santos, born 1995,attempted burglary, 399Elberon Ave., Aug. 23.Tiairra Mays, born 1991, carrying

concealed weapons, 1000Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 23.Christine Fahey, born 1982,theft under $300, 3300 Glen-way Ave., Aug. 24.Lance Fisher, born 1989, assault,1500 Beech Ave., Aug. 24.Lance Fisher, born 1989, assault,4132 W. Eighth St., Aug. 24.Damaine Mitchell, born 1993,domestic violence, 3201War-saw Ave., Aug. 25.Josean Gonzalez, born 1976,assault, 2821Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 25.Joseph Simpson, born 1975,domestic violence, 1037 GilseyAve., Aug. 25.Shawn Ogle, born 1981, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 25.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary704 Wilbud Drive, Aug. 22.Aggravated menacing399 Grand Ave., Aug. 16.942 Mansion Ave., Aug. 17.Aggravated robbery974 McPherson Ave., Aug. 18.Assault3600 W. Liberty St., Aug. 16.1035 Winfield Ave., Aug. 17.1500 Beech Ave., Aug. 17.3506 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 18.1790 Grand Ave., Aug. 19.4241 Glenway Ave., Aug. 19.721 Grand Ave., Aug. 20.4420 Guerley Road, Aug. 20.4420 Guerley Road, Aug. 20.4420 Guerley Road, Aug. 20.4753 Rapid Run Road, Aug. 20.900 Grand Ave., Aug. 21.1908 Westmont Lane, Aug. 21.4900 Glenway Ave., Aug. 21.1039 Covedale Ave., Aug. 22.4441W. Eighth St., Aug. 22.532 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 23.Breaking and entering3904 Latham Ave., Aug. 16.909 Purcell Ave., Aug. 19.937 Purcell Ave., Aug. 22.4841 Prosperity Place, Aug. 22.Burglary816 Fairbanks Ave., Aug. 16.1023 Grand Ave., Aug. 17.3050 Mickey Ave., Aug. 17.3745 Westmont Drive, Aug. 18.1435 Manss Ave., Aug. 19.3731Westmont Drive, Aug. 19.1216 Ross Ave., Aug. 20.4728 Green Glen Lane, Aug. 21.3320 Lehman Road, Aug. 22.Criminaldamaging/endangering2900 Price Ave., Aug. 16.3004 W. Eighth St., Aug. 17.366 Elberon Ave., Aug. 18.933 Enright Ave., Aug. 18.500 Considine Ave., Aug. 19.4440 Carnation Ave., Aug. 19.1912 Westmont Lane, Aug. 20.1662 Atson Lane, Aug. 21.2923 Lehman Road, Aug. 21.3101Murdock Ave., Aug. 21.3710 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 21.902 Mount Hope Ave., Aug. 21.Domestic violenceReported on Evers Street, Aug.16.Reported on Glenway Avenue,Aug. 18.Reported on Overlook Avenue,Aug. 18.Reported on West EighthStreet, Aug. 18.Reported on Richardson Place,Aug. 19.Reported on Quebec Road,Aug. 21.Reported on Grand Avenue,Aug. 21.Reported on Manss Avenue,Aug. 22.Felonious assault

932 Enright Ave., Aug. 16.4441W. Eighth St., Aug. 20.Menacing4441W. Eighth St., Aug. 16.Robbery3600 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 17.3920 Glenway Ave., Aug. 18.1215 Sunset Ave., Aug. 19.Taking the identity ofanother969 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 19.1912 Westmont Lane, Aug. 20.Theft3746 St. Lawrence Ave., Aug. 16.749 Purcell Ave., Aug. 16.835 Kreis Lane, Aug. 16.3003 W. Eighth St., Aug. 17.4711 Glenway Ave., Aug. 17.2701 Lehman Road, Aug. 18.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 18.810 Matson Place, Aug. 18.1020 Regina Ave., Aug. 18.1025 Regina Ave., Aug. 18.1520 Manss Ave., Aug. 18.1283 Rutledge Ave., Aug. 19.4750 Hardwick Drive, Aug. 19.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 20.776 Wells St., Aug. 20.4420 Carnation Ave., Aug. 20.1011 Grand Ave., Aug. 21.2233 Quebec Road, Aug. 21.3414 W. Eighth St., Aug. 21.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 21.3609 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 21.424 Purcell Ave., Aug. 21.969 Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 21.4116 St. William Ave., Aug. 21.814 Overlook Ave., Aug. 21.1022 Grand Ave., Aug. 22.2900 Glenway Ave., Aug. 22.3414 W. Eighth St., Aug. 22.910 Summit Ave., Aug. 22.963 Purcell Ave., Aug. 22.814 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 22.Unauthorized use of a motorvehicle613 Trenton Ave., Aug. 18.1870 Sunset Ave., Aug. 19.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsLeroy W. Owens Jr., 25, 4390Valence Drive, violating protec-tion order at 4391 ValenceDrive, Aug. 12.Charles J. Folkert, 27, 4276 FehrRoad, drug offense at 4301Foley Road, Aug. 12.Shelby Fritsch, 18, 725 HeavenlyLane, drug paraphernalia at227 Ihle Drive, Aug. 13.Paul E. Bacon, 46, 5240 ScotlandDrive, menacing at 4067 Mar-don Place, Aug. 14.Tangela Jackson, 27, 1709 CaseyDrive No. 202, forgery at 5299Delhi Road, Aug. 15.Tommy L. Napier, 38, 980 DelhiRoad, drug offense at 5125Foley Road, Aug. 17.John R. Slovacek, 29, 5476 RapidRun Road, disorderly conductat 5010 Delhi Road, Aug. 17.Ronald A. Slusher, 45, 838Rosemont Ave., drug pos-session, failure to comply anddriving under suspension at500 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 17.Joshua D. Erdmann, 33, 398Viscount Drive, disorderlyconduct while intoxicated at391 Viscount Drive, Aug. 18.

Kevin Ratliff, 39, 403 MorrvueDrive, drug offense at 1200Anderson Ferry Road, Aug. 18.Crystal D. Lindsey, 27, 5301Scottsville Road No. 20, receiv-ing stolen property at 398Anderson Ferry Road, Aug. 18.Julius H. Stewart, 33, 508 W.Main Ave. No. 402, receivingstolen property at 398 An-derson Ferry Road, Aug. 18.

Incidents/reportsBurglary

Ring, money and an Apple iPadstolen from home at 6226Rapid Run Road, Aug. 15.Video game system, videogame, several pieces of jewelryand a jar of coins stolen fromhome at 5334 Gander Drive,Aug. 16.ForgeryVictim had two checks forgedand cashed at 800 WoodyhillDrive, Aug. 12.TheftApple iPod stolen from vehicleat 4452 St. Dominic Drive, Aug.12.Hydraulic trailer and construc-tion supplies stolen at 4056Delhi Road, Aug. 12.Suspect posing as employee ofAll Brand Appliance came tovictim’s home to fix a washer,but after being paid $200never returned to fix theappliance at 4965 TroubadorCourt, Aug. 12.

Dirt bike stolen from home at4303 Delhi Road, Aug. 13.GPS, cellphone charger and pairof shoes stolen from vehicle at1260 Anderson Ferry Road,Aug. 13.Money stolen fromMaloney’sPub at 408 Greenwell Ave.,Aug. 13.Money stolen from home at5188 Whitmore Drive, Aug. 13.Two cellphones stolen fromhome at 4436 Glenhaven Road,Aug. 13.CD player/car stereo stolen fromvehicle at 4313 Valence Drive,Aug. 13.Welding leads, welding box,hydraulic jack stand, impactgun, side cutters, hammer drill,screw guns, wrench set andtwo grinders stolen fromvehicle at 329 BrookforestDrive, Aug. 14.Laptop computer stolen from

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B8

CE-0000566418

DO YOU HAVE MODERATE TO SEVEREDO YOU HAVE MODERATE TO SEVERERHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (RA) AND ARERHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (RA) AND ARE

AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD?AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD?

ARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTARE YOU CURRENTLY TAKING BUT NOTRESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?RESPONDING TO METHOTREXATE?

You may qualify for a research study to evaluate andYou may qualify for a research study to evaluate andcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approvedcompare the safety and effectiveness of two approved

drugs for people living with moderate to severedrugs for people living with moderate to severeRheumatoid Arthritis.Rheumatoid Arthritis.

If you qualify, during your participation in theIf you qualify, during your participation in thestudy you will receive at no cost to you:study you will receive at no cost to you:

• One of the two study medications.• One of the two study medications.

• Study related procedures, examinations and• Study related procedures, examinations andlaboratory tests.laboratory tests.

Compensation may be provided related to yourCompensation may be provided related to yourparticipation, which could last up to 118 weeks.participation, which could last up to 118 weeks.

If interested or have questions regarding this researchIf interested or have questions regarding this researchstudy, please contact:study, please contact:

CINCINNATI RHEUMATICCINCINNATI RHEUMATICDISEASE STUDY GROUPDISEASE STUDY GROUP

An organization of specialists dedicated to improvingAn organization of specialists dedicated to improvingthe care of patients with arthritis.the care of patients with arthritis.

513-558-5538513-558-5538CE-0000566687

VINOKLET15th Annual Arts Wine Festival15th Annual Arts Wine FestivalSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7THSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH NOON TO 11PMNOON TO 11PM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8THSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH 1PM TO 8PM1PM TO 8PMOver 60 Artists exhibiting unique works available for purchase.Over 60 Artists exhibiting unique works available for purchase.Wine tasting, wine by the glass or bottle, beer andWine tasting, wine by the glass or bottle, beer and delicious foods.delicious foods.

GRAPE STOMPING COMPETITION SATURDAYGRAPE STOMPING COMPETITION SATURDAYLIVE ENTERTAINMENTLIVE ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAYSATURDAY Anna & Milovan 1PM - 4PM |Anna & Milovan 1PM - 4PM | Second Wind 7PM - 11PMSecond Wind 7PM - 11PMSUNDAYSUNDAY Smalltown Southern 1:30PM - 4:30PM | No Name Band 5PM - 8PMSmalltown Southern 1:30PM - 4:30PM | No Name Band 5PM - 8PM

INTRODUCING: Wines from Medugorje Croatia -- Blatina-a dry red and Zilavka-a dry white.INTRODUCING: Wines from Medugorje Croatia -- Blatina-a dry red and Zilavka-a dry white.

Friday Sept 6Friday Sept 6 DANCE IN THE VINEYARDDANCE IN THE VINEYARDMusic by Buffalo Ridge Band 7-11pmMusic by Buffalo Ridge Band 7-11pm

(Vendors booths are not open on Friday)(Vendors booths are not open on Friday)

FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSIONFREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION11069 Colerain Ave. 513.385.9309 www.vinokletwines.com

FREE Shuttle Saturday ONLY 3-11pmfrom Germania Park (3529 W. Kemper Rd)

NO COOLERS, TABLES, BEVERAGES OR FOOD BROUGHTNO COOLERS, TABLES, BEVERAGES OR FOOD BROUGHT ONTO PREMISESONTO PREMISES

SUNDAYSUNDAYFried ChickenFried Chicken

DinnerDinner(available outside only)(available outside only)

VINOKLETwinery

winery’s

Page 16: Delhi press 090413

B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 LIFE

Quick Lane Tire & Auto CenterLocated at Walt Sweeney Ford

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vehicle at 5140 Rapid RunRoad, Aug. 15.Suspect stole money fromSpeedway during a quick-change scheme at 595 An-derson Ferry Road, Aug. 15.

Money stolen from vehicle at4634 Mayhew Ave., Aug. 15.Prescription medicine stolenfrom home at 5125 Foley Road,Aug. 17.Assorted merchandise stolenfrom Kroger at 5080 DelhiRoad, Aug. 17.

Wallet, money, driver’s licenseand Apple iPod stolen fromvehicle at 463 Samoht RidgeRoad, Aug. 18.Cement panther statue stolenfrom home’s front yard at 280Pedretti Ave., Aug. 18.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B7

About 35 women at-tended a recent client ap-preciation presentationon Women, Health andHormones at The SalonProfessional Academy inWestern Hills.

Dr. Gary Huber, presi-dent of LaValle MetabolicInstitute of KennedyHeights, spokeon integra-tive health care and hor-mone replacement thera-pies for women. Womenreceived complimentary

manicures and refresh-ments at the eveningevent.

“We wanted to connectwith some of our womenclients and a few of theirfriends with a presenta-tion that was engaging aswell as informative,” saidSteve Kehoe, founder andpresident of Kehoe Finan-cial Advisors.

Kehoe Financial Advi-sors of Cincinnati is an in-dependent financial plan-

ning firm. Since 1982, Ke-hoe’s focus has been toListen, Educate, Guide inserving clients. Kehoe is amember of the CincinnatiBetter Business Bureau;Springdale Chamber ofCommerce; West Chester-Liberty Chamber of Com-merce and the FinancialPlanning Association.

For more informationabout Kehoe, go towww.kehoe-financial.comor call 513-481-8555.

Kehoe Financial Advisors pampered some women clients and their friends recently withmanicures at a night at The Salon Academy in Green Township. Women learned aboutwomen’s health and hormones from Dr. Gary Huber, director of LaValle Metabolic Institutein Kennedy Heights. From left are: Milissa Frondorf of Western Hills; Kathy Schriewer ofDelhi Township; and salon staff Chelsea Williams and KimWilliams.PROVIDED

Kehoe presents seminar onwomen, health, hormones