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Mount Healthy is on track todemolish five blighted homes inthe city.

The bank-owned homes to bedemolished are:

» 7401Werner Ave.,» 1403 St. Clair Ave.,» 7332 Forest Ave.,» 7315 Forest Ave. and» 7614 Joseph Street.The city had a public hearing

Oct. 2 to give the property own-ers an opportunity to discusstheir property and then citycouncil passed resolutions dur-ing a meeting after the hearingto proceed with demolition.

“We’re doing the right thingby moving forward with tearingdown these blighted proper-ties,” council President DonaldCrank said.

Mount Healthy is workingwith the Cincinnati Port Author-ity to raze the homes.

“The port authority hasfunds available from the statethrough the settlement the stategot on all the foreclosures,”Safety Service Director BillKocher said. “They’ve set up aland bank. They have almost $11million for Hamilton County.”

Kocher said the city willcontinue to work with the portauthority to identify otherhomes in the city to be demol-ished.

“At this point, we’re going tosee these five houses through.They have been in variousstates of decline for years,” hesaid.

The safety service directorsaid that the city will start the“paper trail” with the port au-thority and he expects thehomes to be demolished in No-vember should be complete byDecember or early next year.

“We’re going to see howthese first demolitions go andthen look into identifying newproperties,” he said. “I thinkcouncil is committed to stay thecourse.”

1503 St. Clair Ave. THANKS TO BILL KNIGHT.

BLIGHTREMOVAL

Mt. Healthy to demolish 5 homesByMonica [email protected]

7315ForestAve.MONICA

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7332ForestAve.MONICA

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7401WernerAve.MONICA

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7614JosephStreetMONICA

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HILLTOPHILLTOPPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingCollege Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park,Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, NorthCollege Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township

Vol. 75 No. 35© 2012 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8196Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressON THE LINKSMcAuley’s golf teamis 3-for-3 on its goals.See story, A8

RITA’S KITCHENA recipe perfect for bakingemergencies.See story, B3

Voters in the Finneytown Lo-cal School District will vote on abond issue on the Nov. 6 ballot.

In July, the FinneytownBoardof Education approved putting a15-year1.98mill levyon theballotto raise $4.7 million for repairs,renovations and security at theschools.

The yearly cost of the bond is-sue for the owner of a $100,000home is $58.77 or roughly $4.90per month.

On Oct. 10 the district had ameeting todiscuss thebond-issuewith the public and explain howthemoney would be spent shouldthe levy pass.

More than half of the moneyfrom the bond issue would bespent repairing and replacingroofs at the schools and for pav-ing. Other projects that will befunded would include the re-placement of heating and coolingsystems at the secondary cam-pus, performing arts center andWhitaker Elementary as well assecurity at all district buildings.Technology, lighting and someother projects from the district’ssix-year capital improvementplanwill alsobeaddressedwithinthe next two years, Superinten-dent Alan Robertson said.

“It’s ambitious but it’s alsowell thought out,” he said.

He explained that the bond is-sue is a part of the district’s planto address all the projects pre-sented in the six-year capital im-provement plan which will costthem approximately $8.3 millionoverall.

Tomake up some of the differ-ence, the district also borrowedmoney through the House Bill264 energy conservation pro-gramwhichgivesschooldistrictsthe ability to make energy effi-cient improvements and use thecost savings to pay back themon-ey.

“BeforeHouseBill 264andthebond issue the onlymeans of pay-ing for these things was taking itfrom the permanent improve-ment fund and the general fund,”treasurer Dave Oliverio said.

Energy-efficient improve-ments would include lighting,control systems for lighting andheating, plumbing, boiler re-placements and other projects.

The total estimated cost withinterest over 15 years is$1,553,268 with a projected ener-gy efficiency savings of$1,714,080.

“The money that you save ishow you pay it back,” Oliveriosaid.

He also added that the use ofHouseBill 264 aswell as $250,000in grants and rebates to fund cap-

School bondissue onNov. 6 ballotMoney will help inFinneytown districtByMonica [email protected]

See ISSUE, Page A2

HELPING OUT B1Liberty Mutual employees volunteer atCancer Support Community.

The Winton Woods CitySchools Board of Education metwith representatives from thedistrict’s leadership team to dis-cuss the steps to hire an interimreplacement Superintendent Ca-mille Nasbe.

Nasbe told the board earlierthis month she will retire at theend of the year.

At the meeting Oct. 5 wereboard President TimCleary, VicePresident John Pennycuff, boardmembers Kim Burns and EricThomasandmembers of theWin-tonWoods leadership team SteveDenny, Terry Socol and CourtneyWilson.

The group talked about the

current duties of the superinten-dent and what expectations theywould have for a replacement forthe interim and long term.

“Iwould like to see themcarryas much of the load as possible

that Dr. Nasbe al-ready carries,”Denny said of aninterim superin-tendent.

The leadershipteam identifiedfor the board fourtasks that wouldbe critical for aninterim superin-

tendent to perform – the supervi-sion and evaluation of principals,to field any parent concerns, torun cabinet meetings and main-tain regular walk-throughs andassessments of the schools.

Cleary asked if a member of

WintonWoodsschools decideon hiring detailsSteps need to replacesuperintendentByMonica [email protected]

Cleary

See HIRING, Page A2

NEWSA2 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 17, 2012

HILLTOPPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Key Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected]

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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 WebCollege Hill • cincinnati.com/collegehillFinneytown • cincinnati.com/finneytownForest Park • cincinnati.com/forestparkGreenhills • cincinnati.com/greenhills

Mount Airy • cincinnati.com/mountairyMount Healthy • cincinnati.com/mounthealthy

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Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

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ital projects helped savethe taxpayers money. With$1.8million inproject fund-ing already secured, thebond issue amount was de-creased.

“We’ve takensomeaddi-tional burden off the tax-payers,” he said. “We’vetried as hard as we can tonot ask for more moneythan we have to. We’re stillgoing to take care of someof those needs out of ourcurrent revenue streams.”

If the bond issue passes,thedistrictwouldhave$4.7million for capital projectsplus $1.8 million fromHouseBill 264, rebates andgrants leaving them tofund $1.8 million to reachthe overall goal of $8.3 mil-lion of capital improve-ments. Over the next sixyears, $1.1 million will betaken from the permanent

improvement fund and$725,125 from the generalfund.

If the levy doesn’t passthe district will have totake fromthecurrent oper-ating levyandgeneral fundto pay for improvements.

“We’re spending a lot ofmoney on these buildingsnowbecausewe’re just try-ing to keep them in shape.If the bond issue passes wecan extend the operatinglevy three years. Our lasttwo operating levies were7.95mills,” Robertson said.“We don’t want to have togobackandask the taxpay-ers for moremoney for an-other operating levy.”

For more informationabout the bond issue,House Bill 264 or the dis-trict’s capital improve-ment plan, visit http://tiny-url.com/8naz2uq. A Fin-neytown newsletter withsix pages about the bond is-sue including frequentlyasked questions will bemailed .

IssueContinued from Page A1

Finneytowntreasurer DavidOliverioaddressedresidents andthe board ofeducation toexplain thefinancesassociated withthe bond issuethat will appearon the Nov. 6ballot. MONICA

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the district’s leadershipteam could serve as an in-terim superintendentthus alleviating any extraburden of training some-one who might only be inthe position for six

months. After some delib-eration, the idea was dis-missed as too much of adistraction from theircurrent duties.

The board presidentexplained the superinten-dent they choose will thebest fit possible for theschool district.

“The culture is going tostay the same,” he said.

The school board has acontract with the OhioSchool Boards Associa-tion to find both an in-terim and permanent su-perintendent. They havenot met with the associa-tion to determine a time-line to fill the positionsbut are expected to soon,Cleary said.

Director of School

Board Services Kathy La-Sota said the associationwill provide WintonWoods with a list of candi-dates for interim superin-tendent and then begin asearch process for the su-perintendent.

“We’re really excitedabout working with theWinton Woods schoolboard to find their next su-

perintendent,” she said.LaSota explained the

process of hiring a super-intendent. She said thatthe boards associationbreaks it down into fourphases from learningabout what the board islooking for to recruit-ment, recommendationand hiring a superinten-dent.

HiringContinued from Page A1

OCTOBER 17, 2012 • HILLTOP PRESS • A3NEWS

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CincinnatiMayorMarkMallory, Cincinnati PublicSchools SuperintendentMary Ronan, and TheStrivePartnership’sExec-utive Director GregLandsman have an-nounced a new, joint ini-tiative that has won a$40,000 competitive na-tional grant from Cities ofService and Service Na-tion, funded by Target.

The grant will be usedto recruit and train 50reading tutors who willhelp 100 students in first,second and third grade infive targeted schools pre-pare to meet the Three-grade Guarantee.

TheCincinnatipartner-ship will target the grantfunds to help five Cincin-nati Public Schools acrossthe city: Roberts Paideia

Academy in East PriceHill, Rockdale Academyin Avondale, Mount AirySchool, Pleasant HillAcademy in College Hill,and Pleasant Ridge Mon-tessori School.

“It all starts with read-ing,” Mallory said. “Andthere is no better way tohelp our kids learn to readthan with one-on-one tu-tors who they can get toknow and trust. A commit-ted adult can make learn-ing to read fun. This grantis going to have a huge im-pact on the lives of a lot ofkids.”

Third Grade Reads is ahigh-impact service strat-egy in which the mayor’soffice leverages the pow-er of volunteer tutors tohelp children attain read-ing proficiency by the end

of fourth grade. Target ison track to give $1 billionfor education by the end of2015, to help kids learn,schools teach, and parentsand caring adults engage.

“With the state's newThird Grade ReadingGuarantee requiringreading proficiency bythe end of third grade, it'smore important than everthat we help our studentsmaster early literacyskills. This grant will helpus recruit and train com-munity volunteers to helpus reach this vital goal,”Superintendent Mary Ro-nan.

The partnership willuse the grant to supple-ment the region’s earlygrade-level reading cam-paign, Read On! The pro-ject will help prepare stu-

dents for the new ThirdGrade Guarantee byrecruiting50volunteer tu-tors to work with 100 stu-dents, purchasing newmaterial designed ex-pressly for young readers,and providing training forthe volunteers.

“We begin to break thecycle of poverty whenkids showup to kindergar-ten prepared,” said GregLandsman, executive di-rector of The Strive Part-nership. “We all but breakit when children are read-ing successfully by theend of 3rd grade – the re-search is that compelling.The Mayor, CincinnatiPublic Schools, andTargetare creating opportunitiesfor citizens to make surewe are doing just that formore kids.”

Grant to support 50 reading tutors

Hundreds of engravedhonor cups hang in the raf-ters of theCampErnst din-ing hall, each one repre-senting a camper who wascaring and displayed hon-esty, responsibility and re-spect. Among the metalcups is one for OliviaDunn.

She won an honorcamper award after dis-playing good characterduring the August weekshe attended the YMCAcamp in Burlington, Ky.

Counselor Kaitlyn Watersnominated her for theaward and wrote her com-ments on a certificate toDunn.

She wrote, “Your car-ing and fun-loving naturetouches the hearts of ev-eryone you meet. You nev-er stop amazing me withhow far you will go to helpanyone in need. You trulyrepresent this cup.”

The 12-year-old NorthCollege Hill resident hasattended Camp Ernst forthree years and she saidthis year she wanted tohave a cup on the ceiling.She said she andher friendnoticed two empty hooksabove their table whichthey hoped to occupy with

their own honor cups.“I had been working

very hard for it all week. Iwas crying when I got itbecause I was so happy. Itwas really exciting,” shesaid.

The camp’s founderWillard Wade created theaward in 1928 as a way torecognize good characterin campers.

“I knew it was a reallyspecial award and youhave to work hard to get it.You have to go above andbeyond,” Dunn said.

The St. Vivian Schoolseventh-grader said shetried to help people and bea good friend to everyone.

Even camp directorElizabeth Cochranwas im-

pressed by Dunn.“Olivia is a very influ-

ential camper and has im-pacted her peers throughsincerity and kindness inreal, every day terms,”she said. “We are veryproud of her.”

Dunn said she was stillsurprisedwhen shegot theaward.

“When I got it, it waslike a dream,” she said. “Iasked my councilor a fewtimes, ‘Is this actually hap-pening?’”

Dunn earns camp honorsDisplayed goodcharacterByMonica [email protected]

Olivia Dunn proudly holdsher honor cup andrecognition for her HonorCamper award from CampErnst. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

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A4 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 17, 2012 NEWS

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Mardis Gras is thetheme of Mount HealthyHigh School’s 2012 Home-coming celebration on Fri-day, Oct. 19.

This year, the tradition-al homecoming parade fol-

lows a new route. The pa-rade begins at 6 p.m. in theparking lot of MountHealthy Junior and SeniorHighSchool, 8101HamiltonAve.

The parade leaves theparking lot and travelsHardwick Drive to Harri-son Avenue, turns right on-

to Harrison Avenue, leftonto Compton Road, leftontoHamilton Avenue, leftonto AdamsRoad and rightback onto Harrison Ave-nue, left onto HardwickDrive and finishes back atthe high school parking lot.Traffic will be stoppedalong the route as the pa-rade passes.

Kathy Durrough, secre-

tary to principal MarlonStyles Jr., says throughoutthe week students will ac-tivities and themed dressup events.

Monday is Pajama Day,and students plan to wearschool-appropriate paja-mas.

Tuesday is GrandmaandGrandpaDay, with stu-dents raiding their grand-parents’ closests.

Wednesday is RachetDay, with the studentsdressing as a “hot mess.”Urban Dictionary defineshot mess as a person in dis-

array while maintainingsomeattractivenessoradi-sastrously bad look – a“faux paux times 10.”

Thursday is Nerd andPreppy Day.

On Friday it’s Class Col-or day; seventh-gradersand freshmen wear white,sophomores wear red, ju-niors and eighth-graderswear black and seniorswear red, white and black.

There are pre-paradeactivities at the high schoolbeginning at 5:30 p.m. andincludes pictures with theOwl, autographs from the

Fighting Owls, food give-aways and prizes. The eve-ning is geared towardsfamilies and building com-munity pride.

The undefeated Owlsface off against the Edge-wood Cougars in the home-coming football game at7:30 p.m. At half time, thehomecoming court will beintroduced, and the kingand queen will be an-nounced.

The homecoming danceis set for Saturday night inthe school gymnasiumfrom 8 to 11 p.m.

Mt. Healthy Owls celebrating homecomingParade will cause traffic delaysBy Jennie [email protected]

It’s time for the 26th an-nual Forest Park Women’sClub Craft Show and Ba-zaar.

The show is from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday,Oct. 27, at Winton WoodsHigh School, 1231 W Kem-per Road. There will becrafts, jewelry and giftsavailable for sale.

The club is sponsoring araffle with a grand prizethat everyone can use:$500 cash. Tickets are $1each or six tickets for $5.Tickets can be purchasedfrom a club member or atthe door during the CraftShow and Bazaar. Thegrand prize winner will bechosen that day and doesneed not be present to win.There will be other prizesdonatedbyvendors that beraffled throughout theday. For those, youmust bepresent to win.

The Craft Show and Ba-zaar will also feature abake sale and lunch will beavailable. The bake salefeatures a variety of

homemade goodies to pur-chase such as cookies,cakes, brownies and pies.The baked goods are allmade by the club’s mem-bers and proceeds go tothe club’s scholarshipfund. Donations are ac-cepted.

The woman’s club hasbeen giving scholarshipsto local high school seniorsfor the past 38 years. Todate, the group has givenabout $62,000 towards col-lege to area students. Ap-plications for scholarshipsare accepted in April anddecided on inMay. You canfind the rules for the schol-arship program on thegroup’s website at http://

www.forestparkwomensclub.org/.

According to thegroup’s website, the clubhad its first craft show in1984 at the old Forest ParkSwim Club. The clubmoved the show, first tothe Cameron Park Ele-mentary School and thento the Waycross MiddleSchool, each for one year.Then show moved to Win-ton Woods High School.

The woman’s club alsoruns the lunch counter atthe craft show and bazaarand will serve barbecuesandwiches, coleslaw, hotdogs, chips, coffee, soda,water and muffins for theearly morning crowd.

Craft show and bazaar set Oct. 27VENDOR INFORMATIONIf you are interested in becoming a vendor go to

http://www.forestparkwomensclub.org/, print out anapplication and mail \to PO Box 40638, Forest Park, Ohio,45240 with your entry fee. Or, if you have any questionsyou can either send an email or call 513-588-4920 and leavea message

OCTOBER 17, 2012 • HILLTOP PRESS • A5NEWS

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Trees availableFall is here and it is the

best season to plant trees.The Mount Healthy TreeCommission has a numberof trees available, in pots,ready to go into the ground.If you would like a tree foryour front yard or tree-lawn, the commission canprovide you with one. Thecommission can also helpwith planting.

If you would like a tree,contact commissioner Ju-dyHarmon at 513-931-0148.There are a number of spe-cies available, andHarmoncan let you knowwhat theyare and what size they willgrow to.

Levy forum andchili cookoff

There will be a commu-nity forum and chili cook-Off 5:30-7 p.m. Friday, Oct.27, in the cafeteria atMountHealthy Junior/Sen-ior High School, 8101Ham-ilton Ave.

The event is focused oninforming parents and thecommunity about the im-portance of Issue 44, whichis the Mount Healthyschool levy. Parents will bespeaking to the crowdabout the levy and therewill also be a question-and-answer areawithmembersof the district’s administra-tion,

For fun, there will alsobeafreestaffchili cook-off

with a wide variety of chilito sample and an opportu-nity to vote for your favor-ite.

Report card meetingThe Winton Woods City

SchoolsDistrict will have acommunity meeting to dis-cuss the most recent localreport card rating at 6 p.m.Monday,Oct. 29, in thehighschool library.

Preliminary results in-dicate that the district maybe in Academic Watch dueto the addition of the valueaddedmeasure. The schoolboard and members of thedistrict will discuss thesteps thatwill be takendur-ing the current school yearto improve those resultsand will be available to an-

swer questions.

Fire departmentopen house

The Forest Park FireDepartment sponsors anopen house, blood driveand chili cook-off on fromnoon to three on Saturday,Oct. 27, at the fire station atthe Forest Park MunicipalBuilding, 1201 W. KemperRoad.

The fire departmentopen house will include alive burn, games and dem-onstrations.

Have a favorite chilirecipe?Achili cook-offwilltake place. Participationwill be limited to the firsteight people who register.

Hoxworth Blood Centerwill have a vehicle on sitefor a blood drive.

To register, or for infor-mation, call 513-595-5291.

National ChemistryWeek at library

The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is presenting theprogram “Nanotechnolo-gy: The Smallest BIG IdeainScience”atselect librarybranches during NationalChemistry Week, Oct. 21-27.

Celebrating 25 years in2012, National ChemistryWeek is a community-based program that unitestheAmericanChemical So-ciety, businesses, schoolsand individuals in convey-ing the importance ofchemistry to quality of lifeand getting students excit-ed about studying science.

Local programs are at:• 4p.m.Tuesday,Oct. 23,

North Central, 11109 Ham-ilton Ave., 369-6068;

• 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.23, Forest Park, 655 Way-

cross Road, 369-4478;• 2:30 p.m. Wednesday

Oct. 24, College Hill, 1400W. North Bend Road, 369-6036; and

• 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct.27, Greenhills, 7 EndicottSt., 369-4441.

No reservations are re-quired. For more informa-tion, call a library branchor visit www.cincinnatili-brary.org/news/2012/chem-istryweek.html.

Volunteers neededForest Park is looking

for volunteers to fill vacan-cies that exist on a numberof boards and commis-sions.

Thereare twovacancieseach on the Beautification/Conservation Commissionand the EnvironmentalAwarenessBoard ofDirec-tors, and one vacancy eachon the Charter RevisionCommittee, the CATV Pro-graming Board, the Eco-nomic Development Com-mission, the PlanningCom-mission, and the Tax Boardof Review.

If interested in serving,contact Sally Huffman at513-595-5208.

Free Kids Fest inMount Healthy

MountHealthywill hostits annual Kids Fest from2-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27,at the city park.

Resident Sylvia Lawsonand her grandchildren arein charge of the free ofevent for children ages 2 to10.

There will be a costumeparade and contest, pump-kin carving contest, hay-ride, games and refresh-ments. Canned goods willalsobeaccepted for theMt.Healthy Alliance food pan-

try.

Santa Mouseboutique Oct. 18-20

The St. John NeumannWomen’s Society sponsorsits annual House of SantaMouse Art and Fine CraftBoutique, from 4-9 p.m., onThursday, Oct. 18, at St.John Neumann Church,12191 Mill Road. The craftboutique is also open from10a.m. to9p.m.Friday,Oct.19, and from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20.

The juried show offersmany one-of-a-kind itemswith quality of fine arti-sans: hand painted gifts,quilted table runners, glassart, mosaic gifts, quilts,decorations and more. Theshow also includes a bakesale.

Call 513-742-0953 or vis-it the website at www.hou-seofsantamouse.web-s.com.

Womenwho inspireMcAuley High School

sponsors its third annualWomen Who Inspire onThursday, Oct. 25, at theschool, 6000 Oakwood Ave.

The nominated speak-ers – Jillian and KerryDaugherty, Alison Delga-do, Sister Paula GonzalezSC, Jeni Jenkins andJeanne Schroer, and key-note speaker Cea Cohenwill share personal andprofessional success sto-ries.

Registration, drinksandlight appetizers begin at5:30 p.m. The program be-gins at 7 p.m. Tickets are$20 for adults and $10 forstudents if purchased inadvance, or $25 at the door.Tickets canbereservedon-line at www.mcauleyhs.net/inspire2012.

BRIEFLY

OCTOBER 17, 2012 • HILLTOP PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

McAuley High School’s Wom-en InProgram isnow in its fourthyear, with the Women In Medi-cine Program in its sixth year.

McAuley students with highacademic achievement are invit-ed to join theWomen Inprogram.

During their freshman year,they explore Women In Medi-cine, Women In Engineering andWomen In Law, alternatingmonthly excursions and activ-ities in each of those fields ofwork. During their three subse-quent years, the students chooseone of those career programs astheir focus. The Women In Pro-gram is overseen by ShirleyFrey, retiredMcAuleychemistryteacher. Frey also runs theWom-

en In Medicine Program.The 25 freshmen in the Wom-

en In Program recently had theirfirst outing as they attended a

Mercy Hospital-Mount Air semi-nar. On this inaugural trip, theyfocused on imaging services andspecial services, which includes

procedures such as ultrasounds,x-rays, chemotherapyport inser-tions and MRIs, among others.

InSeptember, theyoungwom-enwill have their firstWomen InEngineering experience, withWomenInLawoccurring inOcto-ber. The cycle repeats threetimes throughout theschoolyear.The freshmen in Women In areJenna Averbeck, Grace Baker,Allison Biedenharn, BrandyBrowning, Mary Coleman, Ga-brielle Draginoff, Megan Emig,Catherine Farwick, BriannaFehring, Jamie Fehring, SydneyHamilton, Megan Hudepohl,Sydney Kreimer, Kendra Lang,Claire Lynch, Sylvia Mattingly,Emily Mormile, Emma Papania,Madeline Peters, Rachel Reeder,Alexis Reynolds, Hanna Scher-penberg, Savannah Taylor, Soph-ia Tonnis and Kate Witzgall.

Women In starts fourth yearMcAuley students incareer programs

Kate Witzgall takes an ultrasound of Sylvia Mattingly’s carotid artery.

TOP TEAM

The Roger Bacon girls’ soccer team participated in the TOP Soccer Fall Classic, as a team community service project. TOP Soccer (The OutreachProgram for Soccer) is a national soccer program created to train young people with physical and developmental disabilities in a caring coachingenvironment. During the festival the Roger Bacon girls operated the festival games, where they gave away prizes, and made new friends amongthe TOP Soccer players and their families. Participating were Crysol Gutierrez, Molly McDaniel, Jackie Frame, Sylvia Spears, Ariana Lane, KarenSchnedl, Ali Doll, Ashton Lindner, Sarah Watterson, Riley Lambing, Ashley DeBurger, Amber Leigh. Also in the picture are random soccer players,various princesses, and Prince Charming. PROVIDED

Sixth-, seventh- andeighth-grade students andparents are invited toDiscov-er DePaul Cristo Rey HighSchool at an open house 9a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 20,at 1133 Clifton Hills Ave. atCentral Parkway.

All families who visit theopen house can enter a draw-ing to win an ipad.

This open house will offerstudents and families the op-portunity to learnmore aboutDePaul Cristo Rey throughcampus tours and by talkingwith teachers and currentstudents. Teachers will be intheir classrooms to explaintheir curriculum and demon-strate how they use theschool’s Tablet PC computerprogram. All DPCR studentshave Tablet PCs and at theopen house prospective stu-dents can try these learningtools for themselves.

Students and families canalso talk with staff fromDPCR’s unique CorporateWork Study Program (CWSP)and learn where current stu-dents are working and thekinds of jobs they do. AllDPCR students participate inthe CWSP, working five daysa month in entry-level officejobs around Greater Cincin-nati. These jobs offer stu-dents real-life work experi-ence, valuable career connec-tions and enable them to earna significant portion of thecost of their education.

DePaul Cristo Rey is an af-fordable, Catholic, collegepreparatory high school forunderserved students inGreater Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky. It issponsored by the Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati and isone of 25 schools in the na-tionwide Cristo Rey Networkwhich serves 7,400 urbanyoungpeoplewho live in com-munities with limited educa-tion options. Most of the stu-dents qualify for the FederalFree or Reduced Lunch Pro-gram. Family income for eli-gible Greater Cincinnati stu-dents must fall within 75 per-cent of the median family in-come for Hamilton County.

DePaul Cristo Rey is nowaccepting applications forthe Class of 2017; for more in-formation on the school orOpen House, call 861-0600 orvisit www.depaulcristo-rey.org.

DePaulCristoRey hasopenhouseSet for Sundaymorning, Oct. 20

Changes in the evaluationsystem for teachers and admin-istrators, coupled with new Ohioperformance standards for stu-dents,mean teachers and admin-istrators will have a lot of newground to cover to be ready forthe next school year.

Instead of hiring large num-bers of substitute teachers tocover classes while the profes-sional development is held, theOhio Department of Educationhas granted school districts theuse of waiver days to hold pro-fessional development for itsstaff members.

Area school dis-tricts are takingadvantage of thosedays for additionalteacher in-servicespecific to the newstandards andevaluationsystem.

Northwest Lo-cal School DistrictSuperintendent Rick Glatfelterestimated his district wouldspend up to $200,000 to hire sub-stitutes for the professional de-velopment.

“This is statemandated,” saidboard member Pam Detzel. “Wedon’t have a choice. We have todo this.”

Andrew Jackson, assistant

superintendentof business ser-vices for the dis-trict, said itwouldhave been diffi-cult to start thenew evaluationsystem next yearwithout the pro-fessional devel-

opment made possible by thewaiver days. Glatfelter said thewaiver days will mean that mon-ey can now be redirected to helpoffset some of the expenses in-volved in implementing the newevaluation system.

Mount Healthy City DistrictSuperintendent Lori Handlersays the waiver days will save

her district money, too. She hasabout 250 teachers who will par-ticipate in training on thewaiverdays. It would cost $91 per sub-stitute – about $91,000 for thefour days – if the district hiredthem to cover for the teachers.

Northwest had its first waiv-er day Sept. 14 and its secondwaiver day of the school yearwas set forOct.12. There are twomore scheduled, one on Friday,Dec. 7, the other on Friday, May14.

The Mount Healthy districthad waiver days Aug. 21 andSept. 19. The district has twomore waiver days on the sched-ule, one on Wednesday, Nov. 7,the other on Wednesday, Feb. 6.

Waiver days save districts moneyBy Jennie [email protected]

HandlerGlatfelter

Dean Blase, a former Englishteacher for Clark MontessoriSchool, and a student in the firstcohort of the Harvard GraduateSchool of Education’s Doctor ofEducation Leadership Program,has begun a yearlong residencyworking with Cambridge(Mass.) Public Schools.

The recipient of 12 local andnational grants and awards, Bla-

se recently coauthored the book“Trust Me! I Can Read,” pub-lished by Teachers CollegePress, about new approaches totransforming high school Eng-lish students into passionatereaders.

Blase came to Harvard in Au-gust 2010 as a member of thefirst cohort of the leadershipprogram, a highly selective,practice-based doctoral pro-gram that prepares graduatesfor senior leadership roles inschool districts, government

agencies, nonprofit organiza-tions and the private sector. Thethree-year, tuition-free programis taught by faculty from thegraduate school, the HarvardBusiness School and the Har-vard Kennedy School. The pro-gram offers an unprecedentedapproach to preparing leadersequipped to transformtheAmer-icaneducationsysteminorder toenable all students to succeed inthe 21st-century.

The third-year residencycomponent of the program fol-

lows a two-year, intensive, inter-disciplinary curriculum focusedon learning and teaching, leader-ship and management, and un-derstanding and transformingthe education sector. Blase willspend the next 10 months in aleadership role alongside seniorleaders in the field.

In addition to the day-to-daywork on site, she will completeanddocumentastrategicprojectas part of the degree require-ments. In this project, Blase willhelp plan, implement and assess

a significant improvement ef-fort that is of high priority to theorganization, test her own theo-ries of change and reflect on herown leadership style. Unlike atraditional doctoral dissertation,this capstone experience isbased entirely in practice.

Blase will present her cap-stone work publicly in April to acommittee of her academic ad-viser, an additional Harvard fac-ulty member and a representa-tive from Cambridge PublicSchools.

Former Clark Montessori teacher studying at HarvardBlase in a yearlongresidency program

A8 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 17, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

COLLEGE HILL — When itcomes to cashing in goals, theMcAuleygolf team is 3-for-3 thisseason.

The Mohawks had a winningrecord (12-6) in dual matches,finished 10th in the Enquirer’sDivision I coaches’ poll, andqualified for the Division I dis-trict tournament by placingfourth at sectionals at HamiltonElks, Oct. 1.

The 2012 campaign markedthe program’s seventh straighttrip to districts, and 10th in thelast 13 seasons.

Andwhile the season came toan end at districts, the year willbe remembered as a time of per-severance and overachieve-ment, according to head coachErnie Petri.

“This was probably the mostsatisfying (trip to districts),” Pe-tri said. “We’re not as deep asusual. We had to kind of rely on

the top four and they camethrough and played as good astheycouldplay,maybeevena lit-tle better…on a very toughcourse,” Petri said.

At sectionals, junior DanielleDiLonardo led the Mohawks byshooting an 88. The total was thesixth best individual score at thesectional. Senior Jena Hubershot a 91, while senior Leslie Ad-ams (96) and junior Brianna

Burck (100) also contributed tothe score.

Burck is the perfect exampleof what Petri’s talking aboutwhen it comes to persevering.

She shot a respectable 47 onthe front nine, but struggled onthe final nine holes. If shewouldn’t have collected herself,theMohawksmight not have ad-vanced.

“She preserved and had she

given up, we might not havequalified,” Petri said.

After Burck finished, thesquadwas facedwith the task ofwaiting for other teams to com-plete their rounds to see if theirscore of 375 would hold.

The Mohawks ended up edg-ing out MND by three strokesand Milford by seven.

“(Waiting) was kind of excit-ing, and kind of nerve-wrackingfor us all,” Petri said with alaugh. Petri credited his assis-tant, John Gaughan, in helpingguide the Mohawks into dis-tricts. With a one-third of theseason remaining, McAuleylooked like it might not meettheir goal of reaching districtsbecause the team had hit a lull,according to Petri.

“It just shows their fortitudeand perseverance that theywere able to put that behindthem,” Petri said. “But theyplayed some tough courses be-fore sectionals, and I think thathelped us.”

McAuley golfers ace goalsBy Nick [email protected]

McAuleygolferDanielleDiLonardoplayed a keyrole inhelping theMohawksreach theDivision Idistricttournament.FILE PHOTO

Tournament golf» La Salle’s season ended at

the district golf tournament Oct.11. Sam Johnston andDanielWet-terich tied for 12th by shooting 5-over-par 77. As a team, La Salleplaced sixth at the tournament,whichwas played atWeatherwaxGolf Course.

» St. Xavier finished fourth atdistricts as a team (320), justmissing the state tournament.Leading the Bombers was JoeyArcuri, who shot a 78 and tied for16th.

»WintonWoods’ZeAjiahMoo-ney did not quailify for the statetournament after shooting a 96 tofinish 39th at the district golftournament Oct. 11.

Football

»Winton Woods had threeturnovers, 10 penalties and wasout scored 21-7 in the second halfin their 28-14 loss to ElderOct.12.

Next game: TheWarriors hostAnderson Oct. 19.

»NorthCollegeHill improvedto 5-3 after cruising by Lockland,55-0. The win marked the thirdstraight victory for the Trojans.

Next game: The Trojans playCincinnati Christian Oct. 19.

» Cincinnati College Prepscored eight points in the fourthquarter tobeatGamble14-12.Theloss snapsa four-gamewinstreakfor the Gators.

Next game: Gamble travels toDayton Meadowdale Oct. 20.

»Greg Green’s 14-yard rush-ing touchdown in the secondquarteralongwthMasonBolser’sextra point was all MountHealthy needed to beat Wilming-ton 7-6, Oct. 12. TheOwls are now8-0 on the season.

Next game: The Owls host Ed-gewood Oct. 19.

» Finneytown lost 16-14 to In-dian Hill Oct. 12. The Wildcatshave lost their last two games bya combined three points and fallto 0-8 with the loss.

Next game: They will look tobreak into the win columnOct. 19when they travel to Wyoming.

» St. Xavier lost to LakewoodSt. Edward 27-16, Oct.13 to snap athree-game win streak.

Next game: Things won’t getany easier as the 5-3 Bombershost Cleveland St. Ignatius Oct.20.

» RuggieroDeLucaconnectedwith Carlas Jackson on a 64-yardtouchdown in the second quarter,but it wasn’t enough asRogerBa-con fell to McNick, 38-12 Oct. 13.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

TwoWinton Woods defenderswrap up Austin Cipriani duringthe Warriors’ 28-14 loss to ElderOct. 12. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Winton Woods quarterbackShemar Hooks runs the ballduring the Warriors’ 28-14 loss toElder Oct. 12. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

See HIGHLIGHT, Page A9

MT. HEALTHY — The foot-ball career of Mount Health-y’s Tyree Elliott started whenhe was 4 years old.

Now, as a junior, he is hav-ing a season to remember.

After barely sniffing theplaying field last season, El-liott has helped his Owls to a8-0 start and is leading theSouthwest Ohio Conferencewith 1,145 rushing yards.

“Our offensive line has toblock well first,” Elliott saidabout his success on theground. “They give me thechance to get to thenext level.I just do the rest and makeplays and be an athlete. Iwatch filma lot anda lot ofmyownfilm toget to know thede-fense’s tendencies and whatplays they are lazy on.”

What makes his seasonevenmore special is he is get-ting it done from all over thefootball field. Elliott is 6 of 15passing this season for 102yards and a score. He has fivecatches for 80 yards and ascore to gowith his17 rushingtouchdowns. In addition, hehas 208 return yards, whichincludes a 50-yard punt re-turn for a score.

“I just learned to throwthis year,” he said. “I reallycouldn’t catch my freshmanyear. I learned a lot this yearandover the summer. I know Ican run the ball; I just wantedto show I could do other stuff.I just worked at it.”

One thingElliott possessesthat cannot be stopped in theopen field is speed. On theseason, Elliott has 11 touch-down runs of 25 yards or long-er, including a season-long 98-yard touchdown run in a 39-0victory over Ross Sept. 28.

“It’s God’s gift,” he saidabout his speed. “I didn’t doanything special from any-body else. It’s just natural.”

Despite what he can do on

the ground, Elliott reallywants to learn the quarter-back position over the nextyear and a half.

“Coach (Arvie Crouch)told me a couple things I wasdoing wrong and I just watcha lot of quarterbacks fromcollege and theNFLand try toget better,” Elliott said. “Iwant to be a quarterback. Ithink I can do it.”

With all of the sudden suc-cess, it would be easy to get a

big head, but that is some-thing Crouch doesn’t letcreep inside the junior’s head.

“Coach just tellsme to stayhumble and hungry,” Elliottsaid. “He tells me to remem-ber I didn’t play last season. Ijust come out and just love toplay the game. I love to prac-tice hard. I remember thedays when I wasn’t playing.”

Sitting at No. 2 in The En-quirer Divisions II-VI areacoaches’ poll and No. 4 in the

Division II Region 8 HarbinRankings, Elliott is groundedbut knows big things could beon the horizon for him and histeammates.

“Our goal is first to go10-0,” he said. “We want to go10-0 so bad. Want to do it forour coach. We want to win outand get a home playoff gamefor our fans and our commu-nity. They deserve a homeplayoff game. And just have achance at state.”

ELLIOTT LEADS OWLS TOFAST STARTMt. Healthy staysundefeatedBy Tom [email protected]

Mount Healthy junior Tyree Elliott rolls out to the left during the Owls’ 7-6 victory over WilmingtonOct. 12. Elliott exited the game in the second quarter with an injury, but racked up 56 rushing yardsin the first quarter and a half. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

OCTOBER 17, 2012 • HILLTOP PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Next game: Roger Ba-con plays Badin Oct. 19.

» Brother Rice edgedout La Salle for a 30-29 vic-tory Oct. 13. Stats were notavailable at press time.

Next game:Theyplay atSt. Francis DeSales Oct. 19.

Boys soccer» St. Xavier shut outBa-

din 4-0, Oct. 8. Austin Cum-mings, Robby Thomas,Bryce Schwierling and An-drea Sponsale scored forthe Bombers.

»Deer Park edged outFinneytown 2-1, Oct. 9.

»Mount Healthy andNorthwest played to a 2-2tie Oct. 11. Rensley Wash-ington and Branden Birchscored for the Owls.

»North College Hillbeat St. Bernard, 8-1, Oct.11. Blessing scored threegoals.

Girls soccer» Finneytown knocked

off Roger Bacon 5-1, Oct. 8behind a hat trick from ju-nior Rebecca Snyder.

The Lady Wildcats keptin rolling as they beat DeerPark 2-0, Oct. 10 behindgoals from Snyder and Ra-

faela Vasilakis.»Winton Woods lost to

Harrison 5-1, Oct. 8. JuniorAlyssa Johnson scored thelone goal.

Glen Este blanked Win-tonWoods6-0onOct.10. Ju-nior defender Morgan Ter-ry had two goals.

Volleyball»Mount Healthy lost to

Deer Park in straight setsOct. 6, 25-23, 25-18, 26-24.

TheLadyOwlsrebound-ed to beatEdgewood in fivesets Oct. 9.

Mount Healthy lost toNorthwest in straight sets

Oct. 11, 25-15, 25-11, 25-18.» Aiken beat Woodward

in five sets Oct. 9, 25-16, 25-22, 29-31, 24-26, 8-6.

» Finneytown lost inthree sets to Wyoming Oct.9, 25-9, 25-12, 25-19.

»McAuley improved to14-6 after beating Harri-son, 2-0, Oct. 6.

Boys cross country»Mount Healthy fin-

ished fifth at the Eaton In-vitational Oct. 6. Senior Ja-cob Burrell finished ninth(17:42), while junior DavidKuhlmann placed 10th(17:50).

HIGHLIGHT

Continued from Page A8

M. Lynne Morris has beennamed athletic director at De-Paul Cristo Rey High School.She will oversee the school’smulti-sport athletic program,which includes both competitiveand club teams.

The Bruins compete in theOhio Valley Athletic League(OVAL).

Lynne has taught health,physical education and servedas a coach at schools in Denverand Greater Cincinnati includ-ing Sycamore,McAuley andMa-son high schools and LighthouseCommunity School. She alsoserves as the development di-rector for St. Vivian Parish inCincinnati. In addition to serv-ing as athletic director, sheteaches sophomore physicaleducation at DePaul Cristo Reythis academic year.

A graduate of Eastern Ken-tucky University, Lynne alsoholds a master’s degree in phys-ical education fromEKU as wellas a master’s in education ad-ministration from Xavier Uni-versity. She has been recognizedas Coach of the Year by theGGCL, Southwest Ohio Volley-ball Coaches Association andOhio High School VolleyballCoaches Association. She is alsoa member of the Mount NotreDame High School Athletic Hallof Fame. She and her family livein Finneytown.

DePaul Cristo Rey offers

Bruins women’svolleyball, men’sand women’scross country,basketball andtrack and fieldteams, as well asintramural co-edgolf and ski-snowboard

clubs.The fall athletic seasonbegan

on Aug. 24 when the cross coun-try team competed in the Moell-er Invitational. The women’svolleyball team plays its homeopener on September 10 at 5:00p.m. against Oyler. Full sched-ules for both teams are availableat www.depaulcristorey.org.

DePaul Cristo Rey is an af-fordable, Catholic, college-pre-paratory high school for under-served students in Greater Cin-cinnati and Northern Kentucky.It is sponsored by the Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati and is oneof 25 schools in the nationwideCristo Rey Network whichserves 6,900 urban young peoplewho live in communities withlimited education options.

Most of the students qualifyfor the Federal Free or ReducedLunch Program.

For more information aboutthe DePaul Cristo Rey HighSchool athletic program, pleasecontact LynneMorris at 513-861-0600 or visit www.depaulcristo-rey.org.

Morris namedAD at DePaulCristo Rey

Morris

Camp, on July 27-29, at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati, with thehelp of10 other coaches from thearea.

Players fromOhio shared twodays of intensive training withpeers from Illinois, Michigan,Maryland, Pennsylvania and oneexchange student from Aus-tralia.

The José Cerdá NavarroAquatic Foundation will offerthe José Cerdá Memorial SwimClinic at the University of Cin-cinnati Oct. 27 to all swimmerswho would like to reach the nextlevel of competition.

Jake Westerkamp, a St. Xavi-erHigh Schoolwater polo playerfrom Milford, earned the JoséCerdá Award at Ohio Water PoloCamp for his contagious enthusi-asm, passion and dedication ofthe sport.

The award honors the formerSycamoreHigh School water po-lo player who died during a Cin-cinnati Marlins swimming prac-tice on Oct. 26, 2010 - his 18thbirthday. Thomas WorthingtonHigh School Water Polo playerAbbyJankwon the award for thegirls.

Westerkamp was honored toreceive the award and plans tocontinue working hard andshowing good sportsmanshipand leadership to honor José.

The award was presented inan emotional ceremony byDrewHugenberg, former teammateofJosé, who will play water polofor Washington and JeffersonCollege as an incoming fresh-man this year.

The Ohio Water Polo Campbrought elite water polo trainingto Cincinnati for the secondtime. More than 27 volunteers,led by Mike Jones, former Syca-more High School Water Poloplayer and USA/ Collegiate Wa-ter Polo Association referee,helped 80 participants improvetheir skills and gain insight onteam strategies and fundamen-tals of play.

Felix Mercado, water polohead coach at BrownUniversity,was one of the four renownedcoacheswhoreturned to instructthis year’s Ohio Water Polo

Student athletes interested inparticipating in the Swim Cliniccan obtain more informationand/or register by writing tojcnfoundation@ cinci.rr.com.

If interested in supportingthe mission of the JCAF, onlinemonetarydonations canbemadeby clicking the Foundation linkof the websitewww.joseito.webs.com.

Checks payable to the JCAFcan be mailed to JCAF P.O. Box12918, Cincinnati, OH 45212. TheJCAF is a non-profit tax-exemptorganization under section501(c)3 of the IRC since Dec. 28.

Westerkamp takes awardhome from polo camp

Jake Westerkamp, a St. Xavier High School water polo player fromMilford, is the Jose Cerda Award recipient at Ohio Water Polo Camp.THANKS TO LUISA N. CERDA

Six new members wereinducted into the WintonWoods Athletic Hall ofFame Sept. 7 during theWinton Woods Warriorsfootball game against Mid-dletown. This is the Hall ofFame’s 11th year.

It was created in 2002 toacknowledgeandcelebratethe long tradition of athlet-ic excellence at ForestPark, Greenhills and Win-ton Woods high schools.The newest inductees are:

» John Curtis, a varsitybasketball player from theGreenhills High School

class of 1987, who helpedlead his team to a leaguechampionship in 1987 andwas the league, district,and AA Ohio Player of theYear that year. Curtis wasthe team MVP, leadingscorer, rebounder, andleader infieldgoalpercent-age.

» Nisey Gordon, a 1984graduate of Forest ParkHigh School, who letteredin threevarsity sports: bas-ketball, track, and volley-ball.Gordonwas amemberof the 1983 state champion-ship 800-meter relay team

and was state runner-up aspart of the 400-meter relay.In 1983 Gordon was named1st Team All-League, FirstTeam All-City, and FirstTeam All-State in track.She was also a member ofthe Forest Park girls’ bas-ketball team that went un-defeated and won the statechampionship in 1984.

» BobGreenawalt,whotaught and kept the basket-ball scorebook at Green-hills High School from1959-1968 and then beganboth jobs at Forest ParkHigh School from 1968-

1989. Greenawalt has con-tinued keeping the basket-ball scorebook at WintonWoods High School from1990 to the present. Histhree children all graduat-ed from Forest Park HighSchool.

»MyiaMcCurdy, a 2006graduate of Winton WoodsHigh School, who letteredin threevarsity sports: bas-ketball, track, and volley-ball. McCurdy helped theLady Warriors basketballteam to an undefeatedleague season in 2006 andgraduated as the all-time

leading scorer at WintonWoods. McCurdy was All-League, All-City, SecondTeam All-State, and a Pa-rade Magazine All-Ameri-can.Sheearnedafull schol-arship for basketball toRutgers University.

»M. Dirk Wiers, a 1979graduate of Forest ParkHigh School, who letteredin threevarsity sports: bas-ketball, baseball and foot-ball. Wiers was an All-League selection in base-ball and an All-City selec-tion in football. He re-ceived a full scholarship

fromtheUniversity ofTen-nessee for football.

» Bryan Young, a 1987graduate of GreenhillsHigh School, who earnedvarsity letters in fivesports: soccer, wrestling,baseball, cross country andtrack. Young was a three-time All-League and three-time All-City wrestler andwas a member of the 1986state champions crosscountry team. Young grad-uated from the Universityof Oklahoma, where he re-ceived a wrestling scholar-ship.

Six members inducted into WintonWoods Athletic Hall of Fame

A10 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 17, 2012

HILLTOPPRESS

Hilltop Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office 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

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

The Finneytown Local SchoolDistrict is seeking approval of a1.98mill bond issue on Nov. 6.The bond issue project plan is apart of a Comprehensive CapitalImprovement Plan for districtfacilities. This plan also includesa HB 264 initiative which in-cludes projects from the dis-trict’s Capital Improvement Planthat are specifically related toenergy conservation and sav-ings.

TheHB 264 project planincludes lighting upgrades,replacement of inefficient heat-ing/AC units, plumbing upgradesand controls. The plan was ap-proved by the Ohio School Facil-ity Commission and costs ap-proximately $1.6 million dollars.Funding for this project comesfrom the sale of 15-year low-interest bonds and grants/re-bates that total approximately$300,000. The bonds will berepaid over a 15 year periodusing the savings realized on

energy savingimprovements(estimated tobe approxi-mately $114,000per year) withno cost to dis-trict taxpayers.Work on thisproject beganon Oct. 1.

The1.98bond issue will

fund $4.7 million in improve-ments, renovations and addi-tions to school facilities. Theannual cost to the owner of prop-erty with a valuation of $100,000would be $58.77. Projects fromthe district’s Capital Improve-ment Plan included in the bondissue plan are energy conserva-tion projects with potential util-ity cost savings over time suchas lighting, ventilation upgrades(ductwork) and replacementheating/AC units that were notincluded in HB 264 initiative,

projects related to roofing andpaving which have been costlyfor the district to maintain intheir current condition, safetyand security projects related tobuilding security including doorreplacement and possible trafficflow enhancements for BrentElementary School andWhit-aker Elementary School associ-ated with paving upgrades andimprovements to the performingarts center including lighting,reconditioning of seats, roofreplacement, ventilation (duct-work) and replacement of heat-ing/AC units including convert-ing the building primary sourceof power for heating and coolingfrom electric to natural gas.Anticipated completion date forall projects in the bond issueproject plan is the beginning ofthe 2014-2015 school year.

A primary benefit frommanyof these facility improvementsis cost savings to the districtover time and a likely decrease

in the use of funds from thedistrict general fund for facilitymaintenance. This in all likeli-hood will impact the timing andamount of a future operatinglevy as the funding generated bythe operating levy in 2010 willlikely be extended. Anotherfeature of the ComprehensiveCapital Improvement Plan isthat all of the bonds used tofinance the projects have a15-year repayment term. The bondsused to finance the 1997 districtbond issue have approximately12 years remaining on theirrepayment terms. As such, allmillage associated with all facil-ity projects will end in 15 yearsand thus provide available fund-ing options for future districtfacility needs.

Please check the districtwebsite, www.finneytown.org,for detailed information .

Alan Robertson is the superintendentof Finneytown Local School District.

Schools are upgrading facilities

AlanRobertsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

On this Election Day, thereare many important issues thatwe all will be deciding. Themost obvious is the election of apresident, congressman andsenator not to mention the va-riety of state and county offi-cials. These are, obviously, veryimportant decisions and de-serve your study and attentionbefore you cast your ballot.

The purpose of this letter isconcerning an issue that, al-though seemingly insignificantin comparison, the outcome ofwhich will affect the entirefuture of our city and the wayfuture generations will be al-lowed to select their electedofficials.

Issue 17 suggests amending

our charter forthe purpose ofestablishing aterm limit of 12years for elect-ed officials.But, that’s notall. The authorof this pro-posed amend-ment and itsproponents

wish to make such term limitsretroactive. This means thatany elected official that mayhave already served 12 years inthe past, as of the end of theircurrent term, will not be al-lowed to serve in that sameoffice ever again even if wecitizens want them to continue.

In establishing such limits, thecitizens of NCH will never, everagain have an option to allowsomeone who is doing a goodjob to continue. Our democraticform of government has al-ready established term limits.Those limits are called electiondays. Every election day wecitizens can limit or extend theterm of each and every one ofour public officials. This year,both parties have spent millionsof dollars trying to make thatvery point.

Of 32 cities and villages inHamilton County, only threehave adopted term limits. Why?Because the fact is, in smallgovernment, especially in to-day’s political and economic

atmosphere, it is essential thatexperience, personal familiar-ity with county, state and feder-al public officials and continui-ty be established. It is impos-sible to establish such relation-ships in 12 years. It is oftenheard said that governmentshould be run more like a busi-ness. I agree. So, if an employeewould be doing a great job andcontributing to the success ofthe business, should he or shebe fired just because they havebeen there for 12 years? Doesn’tmake much sense, does it.

Paraphrasing PresidentGeorge Washington, beware ofthose who would sacrifice ourfuture for an immediate politi-cal convenience. Issue 17 will

severely limit the probability ofour future elected officials toserve on any county or statedecision making board or com-mission that could benefit NCH.It will remove our options ofelecting the most qualified

I am not writing this becauseI wish to continue as mayorafter the completion of mycurrent term. I will not seekre-election for the office ofmayor ever again. However, mylove and concern for our be-loved city and its future willnever diminish. Don’t give upon your rights or your city. Voteno on Issue 17.

Daniel R. Brooks is mayor of NorthCollege Hill.

North College Hill term limits a bad idea

Dan BrooksCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERS ANDCOLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Hilltop Press. Include yourname, address and phone num-ber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Hilltop Pressmay be published or distributedin print, electronic or otherforms.

I am a current resident of thecity of Mount Healthy, and re-ceived the proposed city charterin the mail last week. I am also aformer city councilman, havingserved nearly five years in thiscity. After reading the docu-ment, I cannot be in favor of itfor primarily two omissions: Isee no mention of term limits,and I have concerns about thelaw director’s office.

I feel strongly that in MountHealthy, a city where too fewpeople have held too much pow-er for too long, the least weshould have is a provision thatno one would be allowed to servemore than two consecutiveterms in any elected office.

Also, it shouldstipulate that aperson couldnot run forcouncil, thenfor mayor, forexample, with-out taking a 4year break.This wouldforce morepeople to get

involved in the process, and inthe long run be better for thecommunity.

The other primary issue thatneeds to be addressed has to dowith the law director’s office.Let me say that I am not doubt-ing the devotion of Steve Wolf to

this community – I have knownhim for many years. What I dohave trouble with is the fact thatone man can have such a singu-larly great impact.

Steve Wolf was mayor whenBill Kocher was first hired assafety service director. Mr Wolfwas also directly involved in thepicking of the current mayor,through his leadership in a localpolitical party. You may recallfrom your ballot that almostnone of the local candidates wasopposed. Because of a generallack of interest, the majority ofcandidates are just rubber-stamped at the voting booth.

It is also Mr. Wolf’s companythat for many years printed the

ordinances and resolutions forcouncil, which put him in theposition of often choosing theactual wording of the documents– unless something very specificwas dictated. An ordinance canpass or fail as a result of thewording chosen. And now, withthe passage of this charter, thecity manager (formerly theSafety Service Director BillKocher) will potentially be hir-ing Steve Wolf – the man whofirst hired him in Mount Healthyyears ago. If that is not enough,Steve Wolf’s son, James, servesas a city councilman. Under thischarter, and with his dad’s influ-ence in the local party, he couldpotentially serve term after

term, if not be picked for mayorhimself.

I understand that there aresome positives in this charter asaffecting the finance office, etc.However, I cannot seriouslyconsider it as written, unless Iam convinced that there will bemovement very soon towardterm limits, and the current lawdirector, Mr. Steve Wolf, agreesnot to be hired by the man hefirst hired many years ago.Steve Wolf is an honorable man,but this is just too much influ-ence for one person to have inlocal politics.

Joe Stenger is a resident of MountHealthy.

Two omissions from Mt. Healthy city charter

Joe StengerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Each month, more than 10,000Ohioans turn 65 as American’sbaby boomer generation con-tinues shifting into the nextphase of their lives. If you areone of these Ohioans celebratingyour 65th birthday, you may bethinking about retirement,spending more time with familyand friends or enjoying yourfavorite hobbies. While each ofyou may have a different pathfor the future, you should taketime to consider your healthcare coverage and health insur-ance needs.

If you areeligible forMedicare’smany pro-grams, youshould use theMedicare OpenEnrollmentPeriod – endingDec. 7 – to yourbenefit. Forcurrent recipi-

ents and those newly eligiblethat have questions about whatis best for you, the Ohio Depart-ment of Insurance has a pro-

gram with answers to your ques-tions.

The Ohio Senior Health In-surance Information Program(OSHIIP) has been helping peo-ple on Medicare for more than20 years by providing free andobjective information. Our ded-icated staff is committed toproviding helpful informationabout each Medicare optionincluding prescription drugplans.

For example, Part D andMedicare Advantage plans canchange year-to-year in terms of

benefits offered, provider net-works and out of pocket costs.You should also know there areprograms available to assist lowincome individuals with pre-scription drug costs and theirPart B premiums. Ultimately,there are a number of differentfactors you should keep in mindto determine what plan bestmeets your needs while stayingwithin your budget.

As the Medicare Open Enroll-ment Period for 2013 begins thismonth, take a moment to contactour staff and make sure you or a

loved one is getting neededcoverage at the lowest cost.

You can call OSHIIP toll freeat 1-800-686-1578, or read moreabout Medicare by visiting theOhio Department of Insurancewebsite at www.insurance.ohio-.gov. You can also find a com-plete list of events in your areaby using our Medicare toolkitlocated on the department’swebsite.

Mary Taylor is the Ohio lieutenantgovernor and director of the Depart-ment of Insurance.

Make sure you have the right Medicare coverage

Mary TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

HILLTOPPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2012

Many people haveseen the LibertyMutual Insur-ance “Responsi-bility” televisioncommercials

featuring individuals doing gooddeeds for others after witness-ing a stranger doing somethinghelpful for someone else.

Cancer Support Community(formerly The Wellness Com-munity) saw it happen in reallife when 35 local Liberty Mutu-al employees from the Fairfieldoffice left their own work at theoffice to each spend five hoursvolunteering at the non-profitcancer support organization,helping with essential land-scaping and interior and exteri-or cleaning and maintenancechores.

The two-day service projectwas part of a global effortcalled “Serve with Liberty”organized by the insurancecompany to celebrate its 100thanniversary. Liberty Mutualemployees around the worldwere encouraged to participatein the project and permitted totake time off on either June 21or 22 to serve at a nonprofitorganization.

Worldwide, “Serve with Lib-erty” resulted in 25,000 peoplefrom 19 countries providing

106,000 hours of service to 760different charities.

In Greater Cincinnati, ap-proximately 700 Liberty Mutualemployees took part, choosingfrom service projects at nearly50 pre-approved nonprofit or-ganizations.

At Cancer Support Communi-ty, 20 Liberty Mutual employeesworked on landscaping andgrounds keeping projects in thesweltering heat for five hoursJune 21 and then 15 more em-ployees spent five hours June 22doing a “deep clean” inside.

According to CSC’s directorof development Betty Cooken-dorfer, the help was much need-ed and very appreciated.

“We have a beautiful facilityhere in Blue Ash which providesa comfortable, relaxing, home-like environment where peoplewith cancer and their loved onescan come for support groups,educational programs, andhealthy life style classes like TaiChi and yoga that help relievethe stress that fighting cancercan present,” Cookendorfersaid. “But it can be a lot to main-tain for a non-profit with a verysmall staff, so having so manycommitted volunteers fromLiberty Mutual willing to pro-vide so many hours of hardwork is a huge help for us.”

Angela Thesing of Cheviot, Shari Hill of Hamilton, Latisha Nesbit of Liberty Township and Lisa Charles of Blue Ash volunteer at the Cancer Support Community as part of "Serve withLiberty." THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Liberty employees aidCancer Support Community

Roger Miller of Forest Park and Ginny Williams ofFairfield Township spend a day volunteering atCancer Support Community. THANKS TO JAMIE EIFERT

Working hard on aLiberty Mutualvolunteer day for theCancer SupportCommunity are Ed FoxJr., Brian Waltz, GerhardHeidlage of SycamoreTownship, Roger Millerof Forest Park, ChuckDragoo and ChristSteinau of ColerainTownship. THANKS TOBETTY COOKENDORFER

Rob Gaible ofMariemont tidiesup at the CancerSupportCommunity aspart of "Servewith Liberty."THANKS TO JAMIE

EIFERT

Angela Gallo ofMilford and

Mary Jordan ofCamden

volunteer atCancer Support

Community.THANKS TO JAMIE

EIFERT

Melissa Trick ofSharonville andJeannie Lewisspend a dayvolunteering atCancer SupportCommunity. THANKSTO JAMIE EIFERT

B2 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 17, 2012

THURSDAY, OCT. 18Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 2-4 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21 Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for expe-rienced dancers. Ballroomfigures: waltz, two-step, chacha, rumba, tango and bolero.$6. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Greenhills.

Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 4-9p.m., St. John Neumann Church,12191Mill Road, Juried showoffers many one-of-a-kind itemswith quality of fine artisans:hand painted gifts, quilted tablerunners, glass art, mosaic gifts,quilts, decorations and more.Includes bake sale. Familyfriendly. Presented by St. JohnNeumannWomen’s Society.742-0953; www.houseofsanta-mouse.webs.com. SpringfieldTownship.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Forest Park ActivityCenter, 651W. Sharon Road,Low-impact activity to improveyour mind, body and spirit. Ages9 and up. $5. Presented byHappy Time Squares. 232-1303.Forest Park.Flamenco Dance Class, 4:45-5:30 p.m., Cincinnati Dance andMovement Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Learn Spanish flamenco,style of dancing that uses hand-clapping and stamping of feet.$42 per month. Registrationrequired. 521-8462; www.cincin-natidance.com. SpringfieldTownship.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 7:15p.m., Colerain Township Com-munity Center, 4300 SpringdaleRoad, Greg Insco, instructor. $5.741-8802; www.coleraintwp.org.Colerain Township.

Health / WellnessHealth Fair, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, More than 30health and lifestyle exhibitors.Free evaluations for glucose,hearing and blood pressure.Reserve box lunch by calling385-3780, donation appreciated.Free. 941-0378. Green Township.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, 10037 Daly Road,See tens of thousands of lights,displays and the Hardly HauntedHouse, take a wagon ridethrough the Spooky HollowGhost Town, and enjoy CreepyCampfires and other live enter-tainment. Through Oct. 28. $6,free children 23 months andyounger; vehicle permit re-quired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

ShoppingPumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, 6700 Winton Road,Pumpkins of all sizes grown bythe Navajo reservation in NewMexico. Priced according to size.Through Oct. 31. Benefits Navajoreservation and church missions.542-4010. Finneytown.

FRIDAY, OCT. 19Community DanceCincy A2, 8-10:30 p.m., TrinityLutheran Church, 1553 KinneyAve., Advanced level squaredance club for experienceddancers. Family friendly. $5.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.

Craft ShowsHouse of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 10a.m.-9 p.m., St. John NeumannChurch, 742-0953; www.house-ofsantamouse.webs.com.Springfield Township.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Harvest Home

Park, 3961North Bend Road,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.Colerain Township FarmersMarket, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Fresh,local produce. 741-8802;www.coleraintwp.org. ColerainTownship.

Health / WellnessTriHealth Women’s ServicesVan, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., GoodSamaritan Medical Center -Western Ridge, 6949 GoodSamaritan Drive, Digital screen-ing mammography. Registrationrequired. Presented by TriHealthWomen’s Services Van. 569-6565. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $6, free children 23months and younger; vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.Pumpkin Patch Fridays, 10a.m.-2 p.m., Parky’s Farm, 10037Daly Road, Registration requiredat www.greatparks.org byWednesday prior to programdate. Hop on a hay ride to pickthe perfect pumpkin, trysquashy experiments and cornygames, or play in the Playbarn.Ages 2-8. $7 children, $3 adults.Presented by Hamilton CountyPark District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, 385-3780. GreenTownship.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

ShoppingPumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, 542-4010. Finneytown.

SATURDAY, OCT. 20CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.Yard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, 3800 Struble Road,Hamilton County residents maydrop off yard trimmings. Free toall Hamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Colerain Township.

Craft ShowsTurkey Dinner, 4:30-7 p.m., St.Paul United Church of Christ-Colerain Township, 5312 OldBlue Rock Road, Holiday craftboutique and quilt raffle. Carry-out available. $9.50, $4 ages 9and younger. 385-9077;www.stpaulucccolerain.org.Colerain Township.House of SantaMouse Artand Fine Craft Boutique, 10a.m.-3 p.m., St. John NeumannChurch, 742-0953; www.house-ofsantamouse.webs.com.Springfield Township.

Drink TastingsOcto-Beer-Fest, 6 p.m., Knightsof Columbus Council 1683, 3144Blue Rock Road, Sample ofcollection of artisan beer andinformational seminar. Freefountain drinks for designateddrivers. $20. 741-8212.WhiteOak.

EducationSupervisedMensa Admis-sions Test, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.,Nolte Precision Manufacturing,

6850 Colerain Ave., Purchasetest voucher online and bring itto test. Ages 18 and up. Regis-tration required. www.men-sa.org.White Oak.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $6, free children 23months and younger; vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke with Uncle Don, 9:30p.m., Poor Michael’s, 11938Hamilton Ave., Free. 825-9958.Springfield Township.

RecreationCruisin’ for a Cause, 1-4 p.m.,Northgate Mall, 9501 ColerainAve., Parking lot. Classic customcar and bike show. Food, playzone, raffle prizes, split-the-potand music. Benefits YMCANational 2013 Campaign, Nate’sToy Box. Bring new unwrappedtoy. Presented by ClippardFamily YMCA. 319-4325. Col-erain Township.

ReunionsSt. Ann’s Groesbeck Class of1972 8th Grade Reunion, 7:30p.m., Crossroads Sports Bar andGrill, 5790 Cheviot Road, No costat door, all food and drink atyour own expense. Presented byCrossroads Sports Bar andGrill-White Oak. 542-8415.Colerain Township.


SUNDAY, OCT. 21CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.Yard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, Free. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Colerain Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.


LecturesGerman American HeritageMonth Lecture Series, 2-5p.m., German Heritage Museum,4790 West Fork Road, â€œOver-the-Rhine: When Beer wasKingâ€ presented by MichaelMorgan, chairman of the BeerBarons Hall of Fame. Free.Presented by German-AmericanCitizens League of GreaterCincinnati. 574-1741; www.ga-cl.org. Green Township.


MONDAY, OCT. 22Exercise Classes

Zumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.


Music - BluesBlues Jam, 8:30 p.m., PoorMichael’s, 11938 Hamilton Ave.,With Tristate blues artists. Free.825-9958. Springfield Township.

SeminarsJob Search Seminar, 1:30-3p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Weekly speak-ers advise job seekers on how toconduct an effective job search.Family friendly. Free. Regis-tration required. 931-5777.Finneytown.

Senior CitizensChair Volleyball, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Indoor Cornhole, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Pinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.


Support GroupsGuidedMeditations on For-giveness, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Gentle process to help youthrough situations where hurtor bad feelings were neverresolved. Family friendly. Free.Registration required. 931-5777.Finneytown.

TUESDAY, OCT. 23Art & Craft ClassesArt Access, 6-8 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Artistsand students 18 and up usecenter’s Art Room to work onsmaller pieces of glass fusing,stained glass, pottery and more.Students bring supplies. Ages 18and up. $7. 741-8802; www.col-eraintwp.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Community DanceContinentals Round DanceClub, 2:30-4 p.m., Trinity Luther-an Church, 1553 Kinney Ave.,

Phase III-V level round danceclub. $6. Presented by South-western Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.

Dance ClassesAdult Dance Fitness Class,9:15-10 a.m., Cincinnati Danceand Movement Center, 880Compton Road, Various dancestyles incorporated. Familyfriendly. $126 for 10 weeks.Registration required. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.

Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.Tai Chi Fitness for Adults,6-6:45 p.m., Cincinnati Danceand Movement Center, 880Compton Road, Slow, fluidmovements build strength andstretch muscles while the mindfocuses on the movement. Thistype of meditation in motioncan reduce stress, improve moodand promote better sleep. Ages18 and up. $126 for 10-weeksession. Registration required.521-8462; www.cincinnatidance-.com. Springfield Township.Natural Facelift, 6:45-7:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and MovementCenter, 880 Compton Road,Learn specific toning exercisesfor the facial muscles to helpdelay and reverse saggingcheeks, drooping eyes anddouble chins. Class will alsoinclude self-massage techniques.Ages 18 and up. $108 for 10-week session. Registrationrequired. 521-8462. SpringfieldTownship.Gentle Fitness, 7:15-8 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and MovementCenter, 880 Compton Road,Gentle exercises to help youtone and stretch your muscles,improve balance and becomemore aware of postural habits.All ability levels welcome. Bringyoga mat. Ages 18 and up. $126for 10-week session. Registrationrequired. 521-8462; www.cincin-natidance.com. SpringfieldTownship.


Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring your

own stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.


Support GroupsFinding Your Way throughLoss, 7-8:30 p.m., Family LifeCenter, 703 Compton Road,Support and information onadjusting to change in life andgrief over loss, cherishing posi-tive memories, giving up unre-alistic expectations that maylead to guilt and frustration,developing strong supportsystem, finding sources ofself-esteem and reducing stress.Free. Registration required.931-5777. Finneytown.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24CivicCommunity Conversationswith Cincinnati MetropolitanHousing Authority ExecutiveDirector, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Tag’sCafé and Coffee Bar, 5761Springdale Road, GregoryJohnson invites members ofColerain community to have cupof coffee and engage in con-versation. Free. Presented byCincinnati Metropolitan Hous-ing Authority. 977-5610. Col-erain Township.


Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors with standing and chairparticipation. For seniors. $3,$25 for 10 classes. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.


Support GroupsDivorce Support Group, 7-9p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Information ongetting over loss of partner,grief over being single, givingup unrealistic expectations thatlead to unneeded guilt andfrustration, developing strongsupport system and sources ofself-esteem. Family friendly.Free. Registration required.931-5777. Finneytown.

THURSDAY, OCT. 25Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 2-4 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, $6. 929-2427. Greenhills.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Northern Hills United Methodist Church, 6700 Winton Road, hosts an annual pumpkin saleas a fundraiser for NewMexico's Navajo and other charities. The sale is noon-7 p.m. everyday through Halloween. For more information, call 542-4010. Pictured at last year's sale isD’Kirrah Ragland. FILE PHOTO

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

OCTOBER 17, 2012 • HILLTOP PRESS • B3LIFE

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PRO-LIFE BALLOTPRO-LIFE BALLOTTAKE THIS BALLOT TO THE POLLS TUESDAY, NOV. 6Candidates endorsed by the Cincinnati Right to Life Political Action Committee

US CONGRESS1st District - Steve Chabot2nd District - Brad Wenstrup8th District - John Boehner

US SENATE - Josh MandelJUSTICE - SUPREME COURT OF OHIO

Terrence O’DonnellRobert CuppSharon Kennedy

OHIO STATE SENATE14th District - Joe Uecker

OHIO STATE REPRESENTATIVE27th District - Peter Stautberg28th District - Mike Wilson29th District - Louis W. Blessing III30th District - Lou Terhar31st District - Michael Gabbard32nd District - Ron Mosby33rd District - Tom Bryan51st District - Wes Retherford52nd District - Margaret Conditt53rd District - Timothy Derickson54th District - Peter Beck62nd District - Ron Maag65th District - John Becker

OHIO COURT OF APPEALS1st District - Pat Fischer,Patrick Dinkelacker, & Pat DeWine12th District - Stephen W. Powell

BUTLER COUNTYCLERK OF COURTS - Mary Swain

CLERMONT COUNTYCOMMISSIONER - Ed Humphrey &Bob ProudPROSECUTOR - Vince FarisRECORDER - Deborah Hall ClepperCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS -Victor Haddad

HAMILTON COUNTYCOMMISSIONER - Greg HartmannPROSECUTOR - Joe DetersCLERK OF COURTS - Tracy WinklerCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS -Leslie Ghiz & Heather RussellCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS,JUVENILE DIV. - John Williams

WARREN COUNTYRECORDER - Linda OdaCOURT OF COMMON PLEAS -Donald E. Oda, II

Paid for by Cincinnati Right to Life Political Action Committee, 1802 W Galbraith Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45239,CRTLPAC.org. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

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I knew I could counton my readers to come tothe rescue for finding

recipes for“emergen-cy cake”that one ofour read-ers re-memberedfondlyfrom hergrandma.

Jane H.found onethat Gale

Gand made on the foodnetwork. Gale’s recipe ison my blog “Cookingwith Rita” at Cincin-nati.com.

Dawn F. sent in onefrom her grandmother.Dawn said her grand-mother called it “quickcake” and Dawn’s recipeis similar to the one I’msharing today. Dawn’sgrandma’s name was EllaMae Ramsey. “But to meshe was Mamaw,” Ram-sey said.

Now I found my reci-pe in a circa 1924-28wooden box, which hadprinted in gold on thefront “Gold Medal HomeService Recipes.” Thebox contains all the origi-nal recipe cards and wassent to me, again, by areader several years ago.I also have a very coolrecipe aluminum framed“notebook” called “Bal-anced Recipes” fromPillsbury from 1933. Andthanks to my sister,Madelyn, who shops atwhat she calls “the bettergift stores” thrift stores,I have several vintagerecipe boxes with reci-pes and cookbooks.

While we’re on thesubject of vintage every-thing, check out Bryn

Mooth’s “writes4food”blog at Cincinnati.com.Bryn is sharing vintagerecipes from her “Claraproject.”

Rita’s emergencycake

This is my adaptationof a really good tasting,simple cake. I guessthat’s why it’s called“emergency” cake.Though the recipe in-dicated it could be eatenwith a broiled icing oreven without icing, I justiced it with a simpleconfectioner’s sugarglaze: 1 cup confection-ers’ sugar flavored witha teaspoon of vanilla andenough water (a table-spoon or so) to thin out.

12⁄3 cups all-purpose flour1 cup sugar¼ teaspoon salt2½ teaspoons bakingpowder

1⁄3 cup unsalted butter,softened (can also useshortening, which theoriginal recipe called for)

2⁄3 cupmilk (not too cold)1 large egg, lightly beaten1½ teaspoons vanilla

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk flour,sugar, salt and bakingpowder together. Addbutter, milk, egg andvanilla, and beat untilblended, about 3 minutes.Pour into sprayed 8-inchto 9-inch baking pan.Bake 25-30 minutes.Mine was done in 25.When toothpick insertedin center comes outclean, cake is done. Don’tover bake.

Caesar saladdressing withroasted garlic

Linda J., a NorthernKentucky reader, sentthis recipe in. Roastinggarlic brings out a sub-tle, sweet flavor. This

looks like a keeper!

1 large head garlic1 tablespoonwater¼ cup non-fat plain yogurt

¼ cup freshly gratedParmesan cheese

1 tablespoon extra-virginolive oil

1 tablespoon lemon juice1½ teaspoons white winevinegar

1 teaspoon Dijonmustard2 anchovy fillets, rinsedSalt and ground blackpepper

Preheat oven to 400degrees. On a cuttingboard, using a sharpknife, slice about a ½inch off the top of thehead of garlic, exposingthe individual cloves. Set

the head on a square offoil, and sprinkle with atablespoon of water.Pinch together the edgesof the foil to create apacket. Roast for 45 min-utes. Unwrap and let coolslightly before squeezingthe pulp from the cloves.In the bowl of a foodprocessor or blender,combine the roastedgarlic pulp, yogurt,cheese, oil, lemon juice,vinegar, mustard andanchovies. Process untilsmooth. Season with saltand pepper to taste, thencover and refrigerateuntil ready to use.

Baked fish withbasil walnut crust

Use up the last of thefresh basil from the gar-den!

Preheat oven to 425degrees.

4 cod filets (about 1½pounds), placed insprayed baking dish

Combine and spreadon fish:

3 tablespoons mayonnaise2 tablespoons sour cream2-3 tablespoons gratedParmesan

Minced fresh basil, about apalm full, or 1 teaspoondried basil

Top with:

¼ cup chopped walnuts

Bake, uncovered, for12-15 minutes until fishflakes with a fork.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Cake recipe perfect for ‘baking emergencies’

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita based her emergency cake on a recipe found in a vintage card box. THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD.

Emergency cake can beserved plain, or with asimple glaze or icing.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

The Salvation Army isseeking donations of non-perishable food items tothe food pantries it oper-ates at six area Communi-ty Centers. The SalvationArmy offers many formsof emergency assistanceto local families, which in-cludes the provision ofcanned and packagedfoods to address the im-mediate need of hunger.

Those centers are:» Newport – 340W.10th

St.» Downtown Cincin-

nati – 114 E. Central Park-way

» Center Hill – 6381Center Hill Ave.

» Covington – 1806Scott Blvd.

» West Side – 3503War-saw Ave.

» Batavia – 87 N. Mar-ket St.

“Our pantry is gettingdown to bare shelves,” ex-plained Lt. Dennis Knight,pastor at The SalvationArmy Community Centerin Newport. “We have wit-nessed an increased need

for food distribution inour local community, andwe’re eager to receive do-nations to help us meetthis need.”

Canned vegetables,fruits and meats areamong the best donations,along with packagedmixes such as macaroniand cheese.

“We want to be able tooffer these families,manyof whom have young chil-dren, with meals that willbe nutritious and benefi-cial,” Knight said.

Those wishing to do-nate non-perishable fooditems can drop them off atany of the six SalvationArmy Community Cen-ters from9amto3pm,dai-ly.

Salvation Army food pantriesneed donations at all centers

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SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIORESOLUTION NO. 100-2012

Summary of Resolution Amending Springfield TownshipParking Regulations

The Board of Trustees of Springfield Township has adopted Reso-lution No. 100-2012, amending Resolution No. 72-2011, whichregulates parking in Springfield Township. The following state-ment is a summary of the Resolution. Complete copies of theResolution may be obtained or viewed at the Office of the FiscalOfficer, Springfield Township Administration Building, 9150 Win-ton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 between the hours of 8:30 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. weekdays and the Resolution is available on theSpringfield Township website, www.Springfieldtwp.org .

Resolution No. 100-2012 applies to all vehicle and container park-ing in Springfield Township, including, but not limited to, parkingon any township street or highway, parking on established road-ways proximate to buildings, and parking on private property asnecessary to provide access to the property by public safety vehi-cles and equipment. Resolution No. 100-2012 also provides apermitting process for the location of moving vans, semi-trailers,trailers, dumpsters, and portable storage units (PODS) and out-lines the administration, enforcement, and penalties for violationsof the Resolution. The Resolution consists of the following Chap-ters and Sections:

Chapter 1 Scope and AdministrationSections

101 General102 Applicability103 Definitions

Chapter 2 DefinitionsSections

201 General202 General Definitions

Chapter 3 Street Parking RestrictionsSections

301 General Prohibitions302 Prohibitions on Designated Streets303 Prohibitions on Designated Streets at Specified Times304 Permits Required for Temporary Parking of Moving

Vans, Trailers, Semi-Trailers, Dumpsters, and PortableStorage Units (PODS)

Chapter 4 Fire Lane Parking ProhibitionsSections

401 General Prohibitions402 Specific School Property Designated as Fire Lanes403 Specific Shopping Center Property Designated as Fire

Lanes404 Miscellaneous Private Property Designated as Fire

Lanes

Chapter 5 Special Event/Temporary Parking ProhibitionsSections

501 General Prohibitions

Chapter 6 Snow Emergency Parking ProhibitionsSections601 Prohibitions

Chapter 7 EnforcementSections701 Unlawful Acts702 Penalties and Fines703 Towing and Impoundment704 Abatement and Other Lawful Remedies

Pursuant to Resolution No. 100-2012, persons who violate any ofthe parking regulations or order adopted pursuant to those regula-tions are guilty of a minor misdemeanor and may have their vehi-cles towed and impounded. 1001731873

Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)

www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026

“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”

Pastor Todd A. Cutter

1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporary

Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd., Finneytown

www.faithcinci.orgPastor Robert Curry

Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00amSunday School 10:15

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote

8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-12

EPISCOPAL

Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

7717 Harrison Ave Mt. Healthy, OH 45231Rev. Michael Doerr, Pastor 513-521-6029Sunday 9:00 a.m...... Contemporary Service

9:45a.m...... Sunday School10:45 a.m........ Traditional Worship

Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”

Welcomes You

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES

Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)

Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215

821.8430Steve Cummins, Senior PastorSunday School..............................9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship...................10:00 amPraise & Worship........................10:30 amwww.wyomingbc.homestead.com

Visitors Welcome!

SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH

4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241

(513) [email protected]

ServicesSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning - 11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday - 7:00 pm EveningPrayer and Bible Study

VACATION BIBLESCHOOL

June 25 through June 29Ages 3 to 15

Theme: Amazing Adventures

BAPTIST

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor

Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm

Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH

“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)

Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553

www.highviewchristianchurch.com

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids

9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave

(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter

Christ, the Prince of Peace

Sunday School 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available

www.cpopumc.org“Small enough to know you, Big enough to care”

Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am

Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Gathering: Bible &

Conversation 11:30 - 12:30Nursery Available Handicap Access"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendNew Pastor - Rev. Dean Penrod

Traditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00amContemporary Worhip 9:45am

Nursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint ...Stop In For An Evaluation!

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"A Letter from Christ:

A Letter of Hope"Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11am

Nursery Care ProvidedDr. Cathy Johns, Senior PastorRev. Doug Johns, Senior Pastor

UNITED METHODIST

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,

Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

LUTHERAN

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St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian

Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780

Rev Pat McKinneySunday School - All Ages - 9:15am

Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor

513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AMHandicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love

Sunday Worship ScheduleTraditional Services: 8:00 & 10:15am

Contemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30amStudent Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Jeff Hosmer, Rich Jones &Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

At CHURCH BY THEWOODS

www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,

Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:

1 . Traditional Sunday Worship at10:00 AM. Language: EnglishMulti-cultural, multi-generational, andmulti-ethnic.2 . Contemporary Sunday Worshipwith Freedom Church at 10:30 AM.Language: English

It’s not about Religion; it’s aboutrelationships!

www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com3. Taiwanese Traditional SundayWorship st 2:00 PM. Language:Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship onSaturdays,

www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org4 . Seventh Day Adventist SaturdayWorship at 10:00 AM.Language: Spanish

Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word

Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time

English as a Second Language (ESL) istaught on Saturday 10-12 AM.

Various Bible Studies are available.

PRESBYTERIAN

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble RdOffice: 2192 Springdale Rd

542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

It’s time again for thethird annual CentennialBarn Harvest Festival onthe grounds of the Centen-nial Barn, 110 ComptonRoad. Each year the Cen-tennial Barn celebratesthe abundance in our lives,with games, music, art andcraft vendors, hay rides,pony rides and Mr. Cow-

pie’s famous petting zoo.This year the festival

will feature well-knownmagician Professor BillPryor from the NorwoodHouse of Cards, who willmystify and dazzle chil-dren and adults alike.

For the main diningevent, the Barn is sponsor-ing a pig roast with all the

trimmings includinghome-baked apple dump-lings. Proceeds from thefeast will benefit the Fran-ciscan Ministries, organi-zations sponsored by theFranciscan Sisters of thePoor who provide neededservices and care to thepoor and sick of Cincin-nati.

Entertainment in thechildren’s activity areawill featuregames for chil-dren of all ages, storytell-ing, face painting, ballooncharacters, and giantbounce inflatables.

Music will be providedby several bands includ-ing: Side of Taylors, anacoustic, family band;

Bluegrass music by theBlue Fugates; Baoku; andthe Afro image beat bandFoley Road playing Celticmusic; and Spare Change,featuring 1980s and 2000spop favorites.

Besides the games,shopping, rides and enter-tainment, there will be acornhole tournament to

test your skills.Admission is free. Like

Centennial Barn on Face-book or call to register inadvance and receive fivefree activity tickets forchildren’s fun.

More information isavailable at www.centen-nialbarn.org or by calling513-761-1697.

Harvest Festival shows off life’s abundance

Itwasa rainyLaborDayin 2012 (a welcome rain, af-ter a longdry spell), but didthe rain stop a group ofneighbors in Greenhillsfrom gathering togetherfor a traditional block par-ty?

Neighbors are oftengoodcooks too– therewasatable full of vegetariandishes, macaroni salad,deviled eggs, (plus, still the

traditional hamburgersand hot dogs) and some in-credible desserts (includ-ing an avocado-lime pie).

But the icing on thecake, so to speak,wasaspe-cial visit from Velvet. Howmany block parties have

you ever known to offer agentle horse ride?

Clarence Clemens, own-er ofMuddyWaters Eques-trian Park at 10129 MillRoad, brought one of hishorsesforthisspecialnear-by gathering and that one

horse was the star of theshow.MuddyWatersofferstrail rides, riding lessonsand accommodates specialneeds. Call 513-522-8545for information on trailrides or go to http://muddy-waterranch.org.

Greenhills neighborhood hadspecial party attendee

Velvet fromMuddy WatersEquestrian Parkwas a hit at aGreenhillsneighborhoodparty on LaborDay. PROVIDED

Nearly a month ago,Springfield Township an-nounced its first dinnertheater production featur-ing escape artist, MichaelGriffin.

That was one of a seriesof dinner theaters. Each“Play With Your Dinner”production is at The GroveBanquet Hall, and includesdinner with a show, and isopen toanyoneover theageof 21. Proceeds of eachshow benefit future eventsfor the community.

The schedule:» Friday, Oct. 26, at 6:30

p.m. “The Houdini Code.”Performing astonishing es-capes and setting recordsaround the world for overtwo decades, two-timeworld magic award win-ning Master of Escape Mi-chael Griffin is consideredthe greatest living escapeartist. Tickets on sale nowfor $32.

» Friday, Jan. 11, at 6:30p.m. “The Comedy ShortsOf Coward And Orton.” Inthe style of the old “Laugh-In” show, the best selec-tions from Noel Cowardplays will be played out inshort skits. Tickets on salenow for $32.

» Friday, April 5, at 6:30p.m. “It’s For You.” The tal-ented professional actorsof “Play With Your Lunch”return for a second show .Tickets will be sold by theSpringfield Township Artsand Enrichment Councilafter Jan. 30.

» Friday, July 12, at 6:30p.m. “PuttToDeath.”Enjoydinner and amurder in thisinteractivemystery dinnerpresented by WhodunitTheater.

TicketswillbesoldafterJan. 30. For questions call522-1410.

Dinnerseries hasfourdates set


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Gloria Smith InterviewMay 20, 2012

“My name is Gloria Smithand I am a retired principalfrom Boydton, Virginia. I’vebe e n us i ng EdenPURE ®

Heaters for 5 years. I think Isaved at least $15,000 over aperiod of 5 years. And that’sproven with my bank state-ments because it’s document-ed. And I feel really greatabout using the EdenPURE®

Heaters.”“Many people have called

me from all over the countrywhen they have seen the in-fomercials on TV. I’ve en-

joyed talking to them and Iwant everybody to save moneyin these hard economic times.I believe in paying it forward,so when you experience some-thing good, you want to shareit.”

Stay Comfortable 365Days a Year

“Never be cold again” isthe EdenPURE® promise.EdenPURE® provides you in-surance against the cold allyear long. Stay comfortableon those unseasonably chillyevenings no matter the season.I live in California but believeme it gets cold at night. Keepyour expensive furnace turneddown until it’s absolutely nec-essary. And if we are fortu-nate enough to experience amild winter as many of us didin the Midwest last year, youkeep your furnace off all sea-son and save even bigger.

New, More Ef f i c i en tModels

The engineers at Eden-PURE® listened to their mil-lions of customers and some-how managed to improve the#1 portable heater in NorthAmerica. Through old fash-ioned American ingenuity thenew EdenPURE® line is moreefficient to save you evenmore money.

The EdenPURE® PersonalHeater now heats a larger area,an increase from 350 squarefeet to 500 square feet. That’sa 30% increase in efficiency!And EdenPURE® is proud tointroduce the 2013 Model 750.The new Model 750 is perfectfor larger areas and heats up to750 square feet. But the bestthing about the Model 750 isthe price. We priced the Mod-el 750 at only $50 above thePersonal Heater. This meansyou receive a 33% increase inperformance for only $50.That’s American engineeringat its best!

We all know heating costsare expected to remain atrecord levels. The cost of

heating our homes and apart-ments will continue to be asignificant burden on thefamily budget. The Eden-PURE® can cut your heatingbills and pay for itself in amatter of weeks, and thenstart putting a great deal ofextra money in your pocketafter that.

Super Safe Infrared HeatNow remember, a major

cause of residential fires in theUnited States is carelessnessand faulty portable heaters.The choice of fire and safetyprofessional, Captain MikeHornby, the EdenPURE® hasno exposed heating elementsthat can cause a fire. And aredundant home protectionsystem that simply shuts theEdenPURE® down if it sensesdanger. That’s why grandpar-ents and parents love theEdenPURE®.

The outside of the Eden-PURE® only gets warm to thetouch so that it will not burnchildren or pets. And your petmay be just like my dog whohas reserved a favorite spotnear the EdenPURE®. Yousee the EdenPURE® uses in-frared heat. And just as petsenjoy basking in a beam ofsunlight they try to stay closeto EdenPURE®’s “bone-warming” infrared heat.

The Origin of EdenPURE®

a Missouri Rancher’s Dis-covery

American’s love to tinker.We are a nation of inventorsfrom Benjamin Franklin toThomas Edison. A Missourihorse breeder named JohnJones was no exception.

Jones lived in a large draftyold farmhouse with his familyof five. They stayed warm oncold Missouri nights with anold coal furnace and plenty ofblankets.

Now Jones was always col-lecting scrap to use in his latestinventions and somewherealong the line he had picked upa large sheet of cured copper.

Jones stored the large coppersheet in his basement near thecoal furnace he labored to fillevery chilly morning.

Jones noticed somethingpeculiar. The coal furnacewarmed the copper sheet andas the furnace cooled down thecopper sheet stayed warm. Infact, the copper sheet stayedwarm for many hours andheated much of the large base-ment.

As Jones continued to de-velop a portable infraredheater he knew the copper wasthe secret ingredient thatwould make his heater differ-ent from all the rest. His cop-per heating chambers com-bined with the far infraredbulbs provided an efficientwave of “soft” heat over largeareas. The breakthrough Eden-PURE® infrared heating cham-ber was born.

The Health Secret is inthe Copper

EdenPURE®’s engineershave taken Jones’ originalconcept through revolutionarychanges. EdenFLOW™ tech-nology uses copper heatingchambers to take the energyprovided by our special SYL-VANIA infrared bulbs anddistribute our famous soft heatevenly throughout the room.

Now our copper isn’t ordi-nary. It’s 99.9% pure antimi-crobial copper from an over150 year old American ownedcompany in Pennsylvania.Researchers have discoveredcopper as an antimicrobial isfar more effective than stain-less steel or even silver. That’swhy our special antimicrobialcopper is marked Cu+ andused in hospitals on touch sur-faces. So your EdenPURE®

heater is continuously pushingsoft, healthy, infrared heatthroughout your room.

How to OrderDuring our 2013 introduc-

tion you are eligible for a$202 DISCOUNT PLUSF R E E S H I P P I N G A N DHANDLING FOR A TOTALSAVINGS OF $229 ON THEEDENPURE® MODEL 750AND A $175 DISCOUNTP L U S F R E E S H I P P IN GAND HANDLING FOR A

TOTAL SAVINGS OF $192O N T H E E D E N P U R E ®

PERSONAL HEATER.This special offer expires in

10 days. If you order after thatwe reserve the right to acceptor reject order requests at thediscounted price. See my at-tached savings Coupon to takeadvantage of this opportunity.

The made in North Canton,Ohio EdenPURE® carries a60-day, unconditional no-riskguarantee. If you are not total-ly satisfied, return it at our ex-pense and your purchase pricewill be refunded. No ques-tions asked. There is also a 3year warranty on all parts andlabor.

Richard Karn,North Canton, Ohio

1. Electricity ignites powerfulSYLVANIA infrared lamp.

2. The quartz infrared lamp gently warms thepatented copper heating chambers.

3. The soft heat “rides”the humidity in theroom and provideseven, moist, soft heatceiling to floor andwall to wall withoutreducing oxygen andhumidity.

CUTAWAYVIEWHeats floor to the

same temperatureas ceiling.

©2012 Media Services S-9467 OF26276R-1

EdenPURE®

reopens Ohio factorycreates 250 new jobs

New models shipped direct from warehouse at 49% savings

SYLVANIA is a registered trademark of OSRAM SYLVANIA Inc. used under license.

Never be cold again

As Al Borland on Home Improvement I was the man withall the answers. However, as Richard Karn I still look formoney saving and efficient heating in my home. I have anEdenPURE® Infrared Portable Heater in my Californiahome and like millions of others found it to be a super-safe, reliable source of portable heat all year long.

We live in an area which is known for very cold winters.Our facility is nearly 7000 square feet in area. When webegan to utilize the first unit we were amazed to see howeven the heat was for the entire living room area. We or-dered a second and a third unit which now warms the en-tire home. Much to our surprise we are saving over $250 amonth and had the lowest expense for heating we haveever experienced here. I would heartily recommend your

products to anybody who is interested in really nice, even heat in their homeand also interested in saving on their utility expenses.Dennis Crystal, Troy, MT (Retired Airline Pilot)

Enclosed you will find printouts of our electric billand gas/heating/cooking bills for 2007 - 2008. Ourgas company, AmeriGas, stated that more moneywas saved than would show up because of the costgoing up. We would turn the gas on early in themorning and turn it down to 60 degrees; We woulduse the EdenPURE® heaters from then on and theyprovided such warmth and cozy heat. Many of our

friends have informed me recently that they are going to purchase theseheaters for their homes this winter.Gloria D. Smith, Boydton, VA (Retired Elementary Principal)

How it works:

RICHARD KARN’S SAVINGS COUPONThe price of the EdenPURE® Model 750 Heater is $449

plus $27 shipping and the price of the Personal Heater is$372 plus $17 shipping, but, with this savings coupon youwill receive a $202 discount on the Model 750 and a $175discount on the Personal Heater with free shipping and beable to get the Model 750 delivered for only $247 and thePersonal Heater delivered for only $197.

The Personal Heater has an optional remote control for only$12. The Model 750 remote is included in the price.Check below the number you want (limit 3 per customer)■■ Model 750 with remote, number _____ ■■ PersonalHeater, number _____

■■ Optional Personal Heater Remote $12, number _____• To order by phone, call TOLL FREE 1-800-315-1257 Offer

Code EHS6479. Place your order by using your credit card.Operators are on duty Monday - Friday 6am - 3am, Satur-day 7am - 12 Midnight and Sunday 7am - 11pm, EST.

• To order online, visit www.edenpure.com enter OfferCode EHS6479

• To order by mail, by check or credit card, fill out and mailin this coupon.

This product carries a 60-day satisfaction guarantee. If youare not totally satisfied return at our expense, and your pur-chase price will be refunded – no questions asked. There isalso a three year warranty.

__________________________________________________NAME__________________________________________________ADDRESS__________________________________________________CITY STATE ZIP CODE

Check below to get discount:■■ I am ordering within 10 days, therefore I get a $202 dis-

count plus Free shipping and my price is only $247 for theModel 750 Heater.

■■ I am ordering within 10 days, therefore I get a $175 dis-count plus Free shipping and my price is only $197 for thePersonal Heater.

■■ I am ordering past 10 days, therefore I pay full price forthe Model 750 or Personal Heater plus shipping and han-dling.

Enclosed is $______ in: ■■ Check ■■ Money Order(Make check payable to EdenPURE®) or charge my:■■ VISA ■■ MasterCard ■■ Am. Exp./Optima■■ Discover/NovusAccount No. _____________________________________

Exp. Date _____/_____

MAIL TO: EdenPURE®

Offer Code EHS64797800 Whipple Ave. N.W.Canton, OH 44767

Richard Karn is a paid spokesperson for EdenPURE®.

All of the testimonials are by actual EdenPURE® customers who volunteered their stories, and were given another EdenPURE® heater as thanks for their participation. Average homeowners save 10% to 25%.

PERSONAL MODEL 750

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Dance With My Daddyis creating an evening forCincinnati-area fathersand their children withspecial needs. The dancewill be 7-10:30 p.m. Friday,26, at the Centennial Barn,110 Compton Road,Springfield Township.

At the Dance With MyDaddy, fathers and theirchildren will receive thefull VIP experience com-plete with formal wear,photography, sit-downdinner, dancing, gamesand prizes. There also willbe other organizations to

set up booths that the fa-thers can use for futureresources.

“As a father of a childwith special needs, thereseems not to be much sup-port for the father as he islooked upon to be a manand put the emotionalhardship behind him,”says Mark Walker, foun-der of Dance With MyDaddy. “The Dance WithMy Daddy is a creativeway for us to show thereare other fathers of chil-dren with special needsgoing through the samething.”

Dance With My Daddyis currently seeking morefamilies to participate aswell as gathering volun-teers to host fathers andtheir childrenwith specialneeds. The dance is alsoseeking community sup-

port through donations tocomplete the once-in-a-lifetime experience. Thegroup is trying to raiseenough money to pay forthe fathers and their chil-dren to attend at no cost aswell as provide the fatherswith surprise scholar-ships to assist with costlymedical bills. Lists ofsponsorship packages areavailable at www.dance-withmydaddy.com/spon-sorships/.

The Dance With MyDaddy has been able to se-cure donations and spon-sorships fromChick-fil-A,Ropers Catering, Centen-nial Barn, Cool CrittersOutreach and SouthernOhio printing.

For more informationplease contact us atwww.dancewithmydaddy-.com or 513-341-7846.

Dance for dads, special needs kids

Spread Some Good, incollaboration with AARPOhio, Walgreens and Wes-ley Community Services,will take place throughMonday, Oct. 22, in Cincin-nati and Northern Ken-tucky.

As part of AARP Driveto End Hunger this initia-tive is an effort to promotepublic awareness about theserious problem of seniorhunger. Eleven percent ofolder Americans are strug-gling to meet basic dietaryneeds and for the last 20years Wesley CommunityServices has helped olderadults remain at homewithMeals-On-Wheels, special-ized transportation, andhome care and personalcare services.

A report released thefirstweek of September bytheU.S. Department of Ag-riculture’s, economic re-search service shows thatin Ohio, 15.5 percent ofhouseholds were food inse-cure at some time duringthe year between 2009 and2011,comparedto14.7perr-cent nationally. That ranksOhio as11thworst in thena-tion, with 4.58 million indi-viduals struggling to af-ford food.

“Wesley really appreci-ates AARP Ohio and Wal-green’s recognition of theproblem of senior hungerand in particular, in Great-er Cincinnati,” said Ste-phen Smookler, chief oper-

ations officer,WesleyCom-munity Services.

It’s simple to spreadsome good. Stop by a localWalgreens store inGreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky this October todropoffa jarof low-sodiumor traditional peanut but-ter.

“Peanut butter is high inprotein, and is among thefoods that can help preventmuscle loss in olderadults,” said AARP OhiovolunteerRomanWaltonofCincinnati. “You canspread a lot of good by do-nating a jar of peanut but-ter.”

The foodyoudonatewillstay in your community toprovide meals for yourneighbors. Donation boxesare located at the front ofeach store. Contributionscan also be made online toWesley Community Ser-vices at www.wesleyc-s.org, or by mail to 2091Radcliff Drive, Cincinnati,Ohio 45204.

Wesley helps tospread ‘SoneGood Cheer’

“Peanut butter …is among thefoods that canhelp preventmuscle loss inolder adults,”STEPHEN SMOOKLERWesley COO


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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Arrests/citationsPhillip Hutchins, born 1959,domestic violence, 2524 Flani-gan Court, Oct. 1.Valerie L. Kaylor, born 1984,domestic violence, 5030 Col-erain Ave., Oct. 1.Joseph A. Byrd, born 1986, drugabuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, trafficking, 5732Hamilton Ave., Oct. 2.Antonio D. Bufford, born 1979,engaging in gambling, 5003Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 2.Jessica Hill, born 1983, domesticviolence, 2556 Kipling Ave., Oct.2.Tyler Lee, born 1993, engagingin gambling, obstructing offi-cial business, 4910 HawaiianTerrace, Oct. 2.Valerie L. Kaylor, born 1984,felonious assault, 5030 ColerainAve., Oct. 2.

Corda A. Morris, born 1971,breaking and entering, 1097Archland Ave., Oct. 3.Christopher Justin Dobson, born1993, corruption of a minor,4810 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 4.Dionvontrae Harris, born 1994,

aggravated burglary, 4938Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 4.Jessica Johnson, born 1981,complicity to commit breakingand entering, 4936 Kirby Ave.,Oct. 4.Scot Ostenkamp, born 1981,

breaking and entering, theftunder $300, 4936 Kirby Ave.,Oct. 4.Ericu Terry, born 1992, criminaldamaging or endangering,1448 W. North Bend Road, Oct.5.Ledon Spurling, born 1979,obstructing justice, 5804 Hamil-ton Ave., Oct. 6.Elijah Jackson, born 1994, as-sault, theft under $300, 5378Bahama Terrace, Oct. 6.Joshua H. Lee, born 1987, theft,

5379 Bahama Terrace, Oct. 6.Ashley M. Chapple, born 1988,disorderly conduct, misdemean-or drug possession, 2568 W.North Bend Road, Oct. 7.

Incidents/reportsAggravated assault5400 Hamilton Ave., Sept. 29.Breaking and entering1443 Aster Place, Oct. 3.4936 Kirby, Oct. 4.1130 Wionna Ave., Sept. 29.1400 Teakwood Ave., Sept. 29.

Burglary4907 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 3.4959 Hawaiian Terrace, Sept. 29.4816 Hawaiian Terrace, Sept. 30.Criminaldamaging/endangering4914 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 1.5155 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 2.2564 Kipling Ave., Sept. 29.Criminal mischief4878 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 2.Domestic violence

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Springfield Township: Chief David Heimpold, 729-1300»Mount Healthy: Marc Waldeck, 728-3183» Cincinnati District 5, Captain David Bailey, 569-8500» North College Hill: Chief Gary Foust, 521-7171» Greenhills: Chief Thomas Doyle, 825-2101» Forest Park: Chief Phil Cannon, 595-5220.

See POLICE, Page B8

Helen ArnoldHelen J. Arnold, 87, North

College Hill, died Oct. 7.Survived by daughter Char-

lene Meyer; grandchildrenAaron, Andrew Sweeney, Eliza-beth Dunlap, Shelly Willoughby,Krista Bertele, Julie Ensinger,Ben, Brad, Daniel Meyer; great-grandchildren ShawnWillough-by, Caden Higgins, McKenzieDunlap, Taylor, Bailey Ensinger;great-great-grandchildren Clara,Patrick Sweeney, Grace, Trevor,Allison Meyer. Preceded in deathby husband Charles Arnold,daughters Julia Bertele, TheresaSweeney.

Services were Oct. 11 at St.Margaret Mary. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Snow FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Marga-ret Mary Catholic Church, 1830W. Galbraith Road, Cincinnati,OH 45239.

Ruth HogueRuth Hogue, 71, North College

Hill, died Oct. 5.Survived by husband Clifford

Hogue; son Terry Hogue; grand-child Cassidy Hogue; sisterRosemary Durham. Preceded indeath by parents Charlie, HelenDunn, siblings Garland, RubyDunn.

Services were Oct. 9 at Neid-hard-Snow Funeral Home.

Marie KnufMarie A. Knuf, 83, Finney-

town, died Oct. 6. She was asecretary for Cincinnati Electron-ics.

Survived by niece Mary (Dave)Boback; great-nephew andniece Eric, Kyla Boback; othernieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by four brothers and asister-in-law.

Services were Sept. 10 at St.John the Baptist. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges Funeral

Home. Memorials to St. John theBaptist Help-A-Student or Hos-pice of Southwest Ohio.

Marita TraurigMarita Garrett Traurig, 77,

North College Hill, died Oct. 5.Survived by husband husband

Jerry “Poncho” Traurig; childrenJo (Sineath), Debbie (Hilton),Danny; seven grandchildren; 13great-grandchildren.

Services were Oct. 10 at Neid-hard-Snow Funeral Home.

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.


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Reported on Kipling Avenue,Oct. 2.Felonious assault5030 Colerain Ave., Oct. 1.Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school2701Hillvista Lane, Sept. 30.Intimidation1090 Elda Lane, Oct. 2.Robbery5508 Little Flower, Oct. 2.Taking the identify ofanother5488 Bahama Terrace, Oct. 1.Theft5925 Belmont Ave., Oct. 1.2446 Kipling Ave., Oct. 1.1408 Elkton Place, Oct. 2.

FOREST PARKArrests/citationsJuvenile female, 14, theft at 1143Smiley Road, Sept. 18.Juvenile male, 13, disorderlyconduct, criminal damaging at11758 Lassider Drive, Sept. 11.Randolph Scott, 28, 459 Dew-drop, obstructing official busi-ness at 439 Dewdrop Circle,Sept. 18.Robin Rice, 35, 1159 GallahadCourt, theft at 1212 W. KemperRoad, Sept. 17.Paul Martin, 29, 1641 SycamoreSt., drug tampering at 300Cincinnati Mills, Sept. 18.Clyde Townsend, 53, 2155 Roose-velt Ave., theft at 1143 SmileyAve, Sept. 18.Jarsen Blair, 112, 11036 Quail-ridge, drug paraphernalia at W.Sharon andWinton, Sept. 15.Steven Henderson, 53, 7179Honeywood Court, violation ofprotection order at 1085 Park-ridge, Sept. 13.Juvenile female, 17, theft at 1143Smiley, Oct. 3.Tonya Dounn, 33, 10782 PippinRoad, theft at 1143 Smiley, Oct.3.Walter Hayes, 32, 820 ShireDrive, theft at 1266 Omniplex,Oct. 2.Juvenile male, 11, aggravatedarson at 11660 Hamlet, Oct. 2.Juvenile male, 15, disorderlyconduct at 1231W. Kemper,

Oct. 4.

INCIDENTS/REPORTSCriminal damagingWindow damaged at 1473Waycross, Sept. 17.Criminal mischiefVehicle roof removed at 11581Newhope, Sept. 30.Felonious assaultVictim reported being struck at117022 Elkwood Drive, Sept. 27.Passing bad checksVictim reported at 1198 Smiley ,Oct. 2.Victim reported at 1198 Smiley ,Oct. 2.TheftAttempt made, Sept. 17.Various items of unknown valueremoved at 1271W. KemperRoad, Sept. 15.Reported at 440 NorthlandBlvd., Sept. 14.Vehicle removed at 693 North-land Blvd., Oct. 2.Reported at 2124 SchappellsLane, Oct. 2.Laptop of unknown valueremoved at 11755 Newbourne,Sept. 18.Theft of motor vehicleVehicle removed at 11898 Hitch-cock, Sept. 18.

MOUNT HEALTHYArrests/citationsMichael Collis, 33, 6787 MarvinAve., disorderly conduct, drugabuse at 7300 Hamilton , Sept.24.Michelle Johnson, 26, 2231Barnet Ave., drug abuse at 8070Hamilton Ave., Sept. 23.Latrice Royston, 30, 7970 Clo-vernook, disorderly conduct at8070 Hamilton Ave., Sept. 21.Terrance Featherstone, 25, 5428Colerain Ave., open containerat 8070 Hamilton Ave., Sept. 21.Shamica Benson, 26, 787 Vidou-rek Drive, possession of drugsat 7300 Hamilton Ave., Sept. 29.Michael Tucker, 51, 475 Hamp-shire Drive, drug abuse, opencontainer at 7300 HamiltonAve., Sept. 29.

Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim struck at 7700 Perry St.,Sept. 26.Breaking and enteringVictim reported at 7428 Hamil-ton, Sept. 11.Burglary

Residence entered and televisionof unknown value removed at7420 Elizabeth St., Sept. 5.Disorderly conductReported at 7300 Hamilton Ave.,Sept. 24.Domestic violenceVictim reported at Hickman,Sept. 23.TheftBank card valued at $380 re-moved at 8061Hamilton, Sept.25.$265 removed at 1620 KinneyAve., Sept. 25.$24 removed at 9215 DuvallPlace, Sept. 24.

NORTH COLLEGE HILLArrests/citationsArliss Palmer, 30, 8600 BobolinkDrive, assault at 1646 W. Gal-braith Road, Sept. 26.Cong Tryong, 40, 3525 Woo-dridge Blvd., operating vehicleintoxicated at State Route 126,Sept. 25.John McCrary, 19, 1825 CatalpaAve., disorderly conduct, ob-structing official business at6317 Savannah Ave., Sept. 24.Juvenile female, 16, obstructingofficial business at 6317 Savan-nah Ave., Sept. 24.Juvenile male, 16, receivingstolen property, obstructingofficial business at 6840 Hamil-ton Ave., Sept. 23.Juvenile male, 15, disorderlyconduct at Savannah andDallas, Sept. 21.Juvenile male, 16, disorderlyconduct at Savannah andDallas, Sept. 21.Juvenile male, disorderly con-duct at Parrish and Dallas, Sept.21.Clarissa Brown, 22, 5492 Bozz-worth Ave., menacing, dis-orderly conduct at 1537 W.Galbraith Road, Sept. 20.

Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim struck at 1580 GoodmanAve., Sept. 18.Victim struck at 1839 W. Gal-braith Road, Sept. 18.Victim struck at 1839 W. Gal-braith Road, Sept. 18.Victim struck at 1600 W. Gal-braith Road, Sept. 19.

POLICEREPORTS

Continued from Page B7


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how great senior independent living can be.

College Hill7966 Granville Lane: Payne,Lena M. to Property Invest-ments of Note LLC; $14,000.6127 Faircrest Court: Trauth,Debra G. Tr. to Moose 62Properties LLC; $22,000.7677 Bitteroot Lane: Eh Pooled711 LP to VBOH Annex LLC;$23,000.7966 Granville Lane: PropertyInvestments of Note LLC toMcMillan Capital Group;$16,278.1448 Cedar Ave.: FoundationBank to Levi, Ron; $17,000.6345 Aspen Way: Southerland,Cherrie to Birgans, Essie Mae;$45,000.1400 Oak Knoll Drive: Gutz-willer, Sidney B. and Jeri A. toSpringer Gregory; $173,900.6111 Cary Ave.: Forbes-Nutting,Karen to Gerber, Dean andCurrier, Ashley M.; $101,000.6239 Collegevue Place: Dinkins,Larry W. Jr. and Tanya S. to TheBank of New York Mellon;$34,000.1618 Larmon Court: Lucas,David P. and Frances V. toRoberts, Rebecca; $95,000.

Forest Park2004 Crest Road: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corporation toBrice, Samuel C.; $138,100.11722 Elkwood Drive: BurnetCapital LLC to VBOH AnnexLLC; $29,500.2003 Crest Road: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Association toOwoo, Teddy N.; $109,900.11694 Hanover Road: Boateng,Kofi A. and Patience A. toKindo, Glory; $45,000.1227 Waycross Road: Williams,Gail to Welch, Kevin U.;$127,000.11513 Norbourne Drive: Perry,William C. and Tamia D. Harristo Ieraci, Richard; $60,000.677 Evangeline Road: Smith,Darryll to Tri State Home

Buyers LLC; $25,000.1508 Waycross Road: Blackwell,Marcus Jr. to Federal NationalMortgage Association;$80,031.980 Smiley Ave.: Gerbus Proper-ties Inc. to Taylor, Willie andAmanda R.; $98,000.1530 Karahill Drive: GerbusRemodeling Inc. to Hall, Shar-on R.; $128,000.11520 Folkstone Drive: U.S.Bank Trust NA Tr. to U.S. BankTrust NA; $82,500.11520 Folkstone Drive: U.S.Bank Trust NA to Dixon, Mike;$30,000.11269 Leander Court: Estes,Ralph T. and Darlene K. to ADPof Greater Cincinnati LLC;$22,000.643 Fairborn Road: Huber, TerriJ. to Kilb, Eric; $67,000.669 Sharon Road: Withrow,Marjorie A. and Raymond L. toCollins, Allen L.; $170,000.886 Glasgow Drive: Kendall,Wanda F. to Federal NationalMortgage Association;$42,000.991 Harrogate Court: SpringValley Bank to Leary, TawanaL.; $72,500.1539 Woodbridge Court: DavidL. Schmidt Jr. Builder Inc. toKing, Jeffrey W. and DebraSmith; $27,500.787 Northland Blvd.: The Bankof New York Mellon to Staley,Omie; $75,400.1526 Jonquilmeadow Drive:Rebound Properties LLC toMartin, Joseph and Brenda;$80,000.12071 Hitchcock Drive: HSBCMortgage Services Inc. toDougherty, Heather; $57,000.809 Holyoke Drive: DeutschBank National Trust CompanyTr. to Tuliso, Vladimir; $55,000.561 Bessinger Drive: PlymouthPark Tax Services LLC to MuddyRiver Homes LLC; $25,000.11395 Hanover Road: Brown,Georgia Mae @5 to Dente,

Frank E. Jr.; $67,900.934 Goodhue Circle: DanielsYvette to Kondaur CapitalCorporation Tr.; $65,000.1114 Imprint Lane: PlymouthPark Tax Services LLC to MuddyRiver Homes LLC; $24,400.11672 Raphael Place: Turner,Richard K. to Glover, MelissaA.; $169,500.631 Evangeline Road: Meade,Thomas J. Tr. to McCaster,Tricia; $125,900.1013 Harkin Drive: PlymouthPark Tax Services LLC to MuddyRiver Homes LLC; $26,000.

Greenhills85 Julep Lane: Vision PropertyGroup LLC to Owen, Alexis L.;$86,000.105 Junefield Ave.: Good,Steven J. and Tilaine A. Bell toLeach, Leonard L. and BarbaraA.; $103,500.

Mount Airy2611 Kipling Ave.: The Bank ofNew York Mellon to Buckley,Andrew; $11,000.2665 Hummingbird Court:Kusnerak, Kimberlee Tr. toBarbian, Matthew A. andDeidra M.; $80,000.

Mount Healthy1394 Adams Road: Tri StateHoldings LLC c/o Gary Bailey toGolfway Investments LLC;$25,000.7237 Elizabeth St.: Spears,Requel L. to Fannie Mae;$56,000.7411 Clovernook Ave.: U.S. BankNA ND to Hoeffer, Steve L.;$18,500.7401 Joseph St.: Bickerstaff,Jodie L. to Fifth Third Mort-gage Company; $42,000.1394 Adams Road: Bank ofAmerica NA to Tri State Hold-

ings LLL c/o Gary Bailey;$20,100.7335 Bernard Ave.: Towe,Natasha L. to Federal NationalMortgage Association;$40,000.7326 Park Ave.: Boebinger, LisaR. to Fannie Mae aka FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion; $36,000.

North College Hill1927 Catalpa Ave.: Meyer,Charlene Tr. to Oakleaf RealtyCompany; $18,500.6957 Mulberry St.: Masters,Robert Tr. and Ella Tr. toDaugherty, Calvin; $36,500.1325 Telford Ave.: Gore, Deb-orah to J.P. Morgan ChaseBank National Association;$54,000.2066 Galbraith Road: Goff,Patricia L. to Dangel, Thomas J.Tr. and Peggy Ann Tr.; $45,500.1713 Marilyn Lane: Cincinnatus

Savings and Loan Co. toAmend, Todd R.; $30,500.6928 Mar Bev Drive: Fox, ShawnS. and Jackie L. to Keller,Dennis L.; $30,000.1479 Dordine Lane: Sullivan,Tim to Jackson, Kelly S.;$93,000.2021 Dallas Ave.: CincinnatiRevitalization LLC to Ewers,Michael J. and Heather S.;$58,900.6625 Betts Ave.: Dunn, Joseph P.and Julia R. to U.S. Bank NAND; $44,000.1610 Marilyn Lane: Neyland,Lashund S. to Blakeman, Gary;$37,000.1544 Galbraith Road: Jordan,Tamara S. to Bank of AmericaNA; $28,000.1496 Balfour Lane: Roberts-Beck, Barbara Ann to FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion; $32,000.

REAL ESTATE

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


Have you had fun following the Reds this year? We hereat The Enquirer and Cincinnati.com hope you’ve had as

much fun watching the Reds this season as we have.

Submit your favorite Season to Rememberphoto and you could

Photos must include you and/or your family celebrating yourlove of the best home team around – the Cincinnati Reds!

WIN a paIr of 2013reds seasoN TIckeTs!

No purchase necessary to enter or win. The Enquirer Reds Season to Remember Contest is open to legal residents of the United States (except Puerto Rico)who are 18 years or older at the time of entry. Entry Period is 9/23/12 – 10/20/12. Only 1 entry per person. For complete rules, visit http://www.facebook.com/cincinnatienquirer or email [email protected] Contest is not sponsored, produced or executed by any MLB Entity. Major League Baseballtrademarks and copyrights used with permission of MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved.

1. Go to Facebook.com/cincinnatienquirer, like the page2. Follow the directions to submit your photo3. Or mail your entry to The Enquirer

All photos will be judged by us – the Enquirer Media sports staff!We’ll send the top 10 photos over to our friends at the Reds whereMarty Brennaman; Phil Castellini, Reds’ COO; and Michael Anderson,

Reds’ PR manager, will choose the Grand Prize winner!

2012 DifferenceMaker Awards

The Duke Energy Children’s Museum’s Difference MakerAwards honor individuals, businesses and agencies thatgo above and beyond to better the lives of children.

Tickets on sale now.For reservations, please call (513) 287-7021

Community Celebration!

We are pleased tohonor Darlene GreenKamine’s lifetime ofachievements as thefirst CommunityHonoree andDifference Maker.

Duke Energy Children’s Museum, Cincinnati HistoryMuseum and the Museum of Natural History & Sciencewill be open FREE from 4 until 8 p.m. on Friday,October 26 in honor of the Difference Maker nominees.Ride Metro Rt. 1 free to and from Museum CenterOctober 25 and 26 during extended hours from 4 to 9 p.m.!

For more information about Darlene,our Difference Maker Awards, and acomplete list of nominees please visitcincymuseum.org/Difference-Maker.

October 255:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Join Us!

Presenting SponsorHarold C. Schott Foundation

Francie & Tom Hiltz

Champion Sponsor

Media Sponsor

Promotional Sponsor

CE-0000528731

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This year’sBooks by theBanks: Cincinnati USABook Festival will be 10a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct.20, at the Duke EnergyConvention Center indowntown Cincinnati. Thisis thesixthyearfor thefreefestival that features morethan 100 national and re-gional authors and book il-lustrators.

Local authors and bookillustrators with West Sideconnections are alsoamong those participatingin the book festival. TheyincludeWestwood residentWilliam D. Carl (Bestial:Werewolf Apocalypse),PriceHill residentDanAn-driacco (Holmes SweetHolmes), Colerain Town-ship resident Tony Meale(The Chosen Ones: TheTeam That Beat LeBron),Sharonville residentChuckSambuchino (Red Dog,Blue Dog), La Salle HighSchool graduateMikeMar-tini (Cincinnati Radio),Wyoming residents GracieDesserich (Rita, the Boot-Necked Girl) and EmmaCarlson Berne (Still Wa-ters), Glendale residentMarguerite Levy-Feibel-man (Whisper Your NameInto My Ear), and MonfortHeights illustrator Christi-na Wald (Why the PossumHas a Large Grin).

National authors fea-tured include: New YorkTimes best-selling authorGillian Flynn (Gone Girl),Anne Byrn (UnbelievablyGluten-Free), HGTV starsRobert and Cortney Novo-

gratz(Home byNovogratz),Tad Hills(RocketWrites aStory) andthe chil-dren’s bookwriting-il-lustratingteamofhus-band andwife Brianand AndreaDavis Pink-ney (HandIn Hand:Ten BlackMen WhoChangedAmerica).

Attend-ees can pur-chase booksand havethemsigned, aswell as takeinawideva-

riety of engaging booktalks and author panel dis-cussions.

Children and their fam-ilies can also enjoy story-book characters, music,and other fun activities intheKids’ Corner presentedby The Carol Ann andRalph V. Haile, Jr. / U.S.Bank Foundation.

For more informationand the complete authorline-up, go to www.books-bythebanks.org.

The Cincinnati Enquir-er, which is owned by Gan-nett Inc., is a media part-ner.

Authors and booksgoing by the banksSeveral West Side authorsparticipating in annual book festival

WEST SIDEAUTHORS» David Bell “The Hid-

ing Place” (grew up inWestwood, attended St.X and UC; Bowling Green,Ky.)»William Carl “Bestial:

Werewolf Apocalypse”(Westwood; MU grad:works Crestview JosephBeth)»Michael Nye “Strate-

gies Against Extinction”(grew up in Finneytown/Sharonville; attendedSeven Hills /Princeton HS)» Tony Meale “The

Chosen Ones: The TeamThat Beat LeBron” (St. Xgrad, Colerain Township;book about Roger Bacon)» Christina Wald “Why

the Possum Has a LargeGrin” (Monfort Heights)» Julie Innis “Three

Squares a Day with Occa-sional Torture” (grew upin White Oak; worked atGroesbeck library)» Susan Sachs Levine

“Harriett’s Homecoming:A High Flying Tour ofCincinnati” (grew upWestern Hills/Oak Hillsgrad/ MU grad/lives inColumbus)»Michael Martini

“Cincinnati Radio” (SEIndiana; La Salle HighSchool grad; XU grad;worked at WVXU andWNKU)» Nancy Herriman “The

Irish Healer” (lives inColumbus; graduatedfrom UC; grew up inFinneytown)

Herriman

Meale

Nye

Documents

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