Western hills press 081314

Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 86 No. 39© 2014 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

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Natural gas aggregationhelped residents save

GREENTWP.—Despite one ofthe coldest winters the regionhas experienced inmany years,township residents enrolled inthenaturalgasaggregationpro-gram were able to save moneyinheatingcosts this pastwinter.

Energy Alliances, whichpartnered with Integrys Ener-gy Services to coordinate natu-ral gas aggregation programsfor several area communitiesincluding Green Township, re-

cently receivedsavings figuresfor the periodfrom Januarythrough April.

SpenceFaxon,president of En-ergy Alliances,said, on average,customers in nat-

ural gas aggregation programssaved 10.5 percent in January,4.5 percent in February, 14 per-cent in March and 10 percent inApril compared to fees underDuke Energy’s Gas Cost Recov-

ery Rate.“That calculation of savings

includes everything, includingthe sales tax,” he said.

“Wewere able to save peopleabundle andkeep themprotect-edwithourprogramduring thisperiod.”

Green Township TrusteeTriffon Callos said the town-ship’s aggregation programhelped residents save a total ofmore than $412,000 this pastwinter.

The township has offeredresidentsanaturalgasaggrega-

tion program for about sevenyears and has roughly 12,300households enrolled in the ser-vice. Aggregation is a processin which communities combinetheir residents into a large buy-ing group, which can result inincreased buying power and

stable prices for members.Callos said Energy Alliances

hasbeenagreatpartnerandhashelped the township meet itsproactive stance of reducingutility costs for the community.

By Kurt [email protected]

Callos

DELHI TOWNSHIP’S PROGRAM TO BEGIN THIS WINTERVoters in Delhi Township approved a natural gas aggregation mea-

sure on the November 2013 ballot, and Spence Faxon, president ofEnergy Alliances, said Delhi’s aggregation program will begin this com-ing winter.He said the township has hosted the two public hearings necessary to

implement the program and is going through the certification processwith the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.All Delhi residents and businesses eligible to participate in the pro-

gram will receive opt-out notices in the mail beginning in mid Septem-ber, and Faxon said Energy Alliances will work with the township to lockin a natural gas rate for this coming winter in late October or earlyNovember.Those who do not wish to enroll in the program have an opportunity

to opt out.

See RESIDENTS, Page A2

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DELHI TWP.—TheDelhi Po-lice Department is asking forthe public’s help in bringingclosure to the family of Chris-topher Shaw.

Shaw, 26, was found dead ina ravineoff ofRapidRunRoad

on July 19. Po-lice have deter-mined his deathwas the resultof a hit and skipaccident whichoccurred in theearly morninghoursofJuly18.

“We justwant to reach

out to the public right now,”Delhi Township Police ChiefJim Howarth said during apress conference Aug. 5.

“We have very few leads.We’ve had very few leadssince the very beginning ofthis tragic incident and weneed the public.”

Howarth, alongwithShaw’sparents, Tim and Gail Court-

ney, andDelhiPoliceCpl.BradDoerger, made a plea for thedriver of the vehicle who hitShaw, anywitnesses or anyonein the public who has knowl-edge of the accident to stepforward.

“It’s hard for me to believethat somebodyout there, otherthan the driver, doesn’t knowinformation about this,” Ho-warth said.

“I believe there are peopleout there who know informa-tionabout this, andweurgethepublic to come forward to letus knowwhat they do know.

“Theymight think it’s an in-significant tip, they mightthink theremight not bemuchto it. We’re urging the driver,witnesses or any of the publicwho might have caught windor heard anything relating tothis tragic accident to contactthe Delhi Police Department.”

Tim Courtney said his sonwas a kind, gentle-heartedyoung man who was a goodfriend to many.

Delhi police seek answersin fatal hit-skip accidentBy Kurt [email protected]

Shaw

GREEN TWP. — James Duf-ford said he became a firefight-er and paramedic because heenjoys helping others.

His hard work and dedica-tion to serving the communityas a member of Green Town-shipFire&EMSearnedhim the2013 Firefighter of the YearAward.

Dufford was presented theaward, which is sponsored an-nually by the Monfort Heights/WhiteOakCommunityAssocia-tion, at the July 28 board oftrustees meeting.

“I was very honored and ap-

preciative of the community as-sociation recognizing peoplewho do hard work,” Duffordsaid.

Green Township Fire & EMSChiefDouglasWitskensaiddur-ing Dufford’s 23-year careerwith the department he has de-veloped into one of the top per-formers in all facets of his job.

“Although quality leader-ship is important for any or-ganization to be successful,there has to be outstandingfront-line employees who per-form the day-to-day tasks andinteract with customers,” Wit-sken said. “In ourcase, James isthe epitome of an outstandingfirefighter/paramedic.”

Dufford said serving thetownship as a firefighter/para-medic is rewarding.

He said the firefighting as-pect of the job is an adrenalinerush, while helping residentswho needmedical care throughthe emergency medical ser-vicespart of the job is fulfilling.

He said his colleagues in thedepartment are another reasonhe likes working for the town-ship.

“I have a lot of great co-workersandbosseswhomakeitenjoyable to come to work,” hesaid.

Witsken said Dufford is a

Green Township firefighter/paramedic James Dufford was presented the 2013 Firefighter of the Year Award.The award is sponsored annually by the Monfort Heights/White Oak Community Association. PROVIDED

Green Twp. firefighter‘honored’ to receive awardBy Kurt [email protected]

See AWARD, Page A2

See DELHI, Page A2

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“I am proud to say thatthey have helped save ourresidents millions of dol-lars since theprogrambe-gan,” he said.

Faxon said the frigidwinter and polar vortexwe experienced this year

made it difficult to bringin gas and maintain lowcosts.

“On an extremely coldday everyone needs moregas, but we were able tokeep costs down,” he said.

The reason is becausethe program Energy Alli-ances offers carries afixed price on natural gasrates for a locked-in peri-od of time, meaning if

market prices for naturalgas rise, customers stillpay the fixed rate, he said.

Ifpricesonthemarketde-crease, he said customersget an automatic rate cut.

“It’s a unique featureourprogramhas,”hesaid.

“We appreciate the op-portunity to assist GreenTownship with their pro-gram and we’re glad wewere able to help theirresidents during this dif-ficult period.”

ResidentsContinued from Page A1

YOUR TURNGreen Township residents:What kinds of savings didyou see on your heatingcosts last winter? Emailresponses to [email protected].

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 13, 2014 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

Mary Joe SchableinDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston

Bridgetown • cincinnati.com/bridgetownCheviot • cincinnati.com/cheviotCleves • cincinnati.com/clevesDent • cincinnati.com/dent

Green Township • cincinnati.com/greentownshipHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Mack • cincinnati.com/mackNorth Bend • cincinnati.com/northbendWestwood • cincinnati.com/westwood

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B4Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

PRICEHILL—Photogra-phyhasbecomeoneofJal-isa Canady’s favorite hob-bies.

“I like photography be-cause it captures a mo-ment in time and it lastsforever,” she said.

Canady, a Price Hillresident entering theeighth-grade, was one of20 neighborhood studentsin sixth- through ninth-gradewho spent aweekoftheir summer breaklearning about photogra-phy and digital mediathrough the annual youthphotography workshoppresented by Price HillWill’s Arts Community

Action Team.In its eighth year, this

summer’s workshop tookplaceJuly14-18at theArtsCenter at Dunham and El-der High School’s Schaep-er Center.

“You learn how to takethe best photos and how tomake them better,” Cana-dy said.

PriceHill resident AnnAndriacco, a member ofthe Arts CAT, said thisyear’s themewasart inna-ture and the studentsspent the first three daysof the free workshop atDunham, where they firstlearned about photogra-phy in general, how to usea camera and basic pho-tography techniques suchas framing, foregroundand point of view.

Students then set outaround the grounds atDunham and the sur-rounding neighborhood totake photographs of na-ture.

Eighth-grader Liza Al-len said she participatedin the workshop last yearand wanted to do it again.

“You get to meet newpeople and takeabunchof

photographs,” she said.Eighth-grader Emily

Ridder said she signed upfor the workshop becauseshe plans to take photog-raphy in high school andwanted to get a head starton learning about it.

She said she the work-shop taught her about tak-ingphotographsfromvar-ious angles and how thesubject of the photoshouldn’tbeplaceddirect-

ly in the center of theframe.

“You learn how to takecoolphotos,” shesaid. “It’sfun focusing on detailsyou wouldn’t normallysee.”

Andriacco said stu-dents spent the final twodaysof theweekatElder’sSchaeper Center usinggraphic design softwareto edit and enhance thephotos they took. She said

each student who tookpart in the workshop willreceive a large bannerfeaturing theirbestphoto-graph.

The Arts CAT is look-ing into having additionalbannerswith thestudents’photographsmadetohangthroughout the communi-ty, she said.

“The kids we have thisyear are very artistic,”she said.

Pat Bruns, a Price Hillresident and Arts CATmember who coordinatesthe youth photographyworkshop each summer,said it’s a rewarding expe-rience to work with thestudents, their parentsand the community part-ners who help make theprogram possible.

“This is an opportunitymany kids would neverhave,” she said.

“We hope they learn alittle bit more about howto appreciate the worldaround themand continueto be curious about newthings.”

Students will showtheir photography worksduring an exhibition from3-5 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 23,at the Flats Gallery, 3028Price Ave., East PriceHill.

Students capture Price Hill through the lensBy Kurt [email protected]

Sixth-grader Danielle Burtschy, of Price Hill, photographs areflection in a puddle at the Arts Center at Dunham duringthe youth photography workshop presented by Price HillWill. Area students spent a week learning aboutphotography and how to use technology to edit photos.THANKS TO PAT BRUNS

“We truly believeChris’s death was a tragicaccident thatwasuninten-tional,” he said. “We be-lieve that someone has toknow something regard-ing the events that led tothe death of our son. Tobring closure to our fam-ily and to all those individ-uals, we urge anyone to

come forward and reportwhat theyknoworsuspectto the Delhi police.”

He thanked family andfriends for their con-tinued thoughts and pray-ers.

Doerger, who serveswith the department’strafficsafetyunit, saidtheaccident took place some-time after 3 a.m. July 18,when Shaw was walkinghome. He said a witnesssaw Shaw walking downHuey Avenue, which is

less than a block from theaccidentsite, shortlyafter3 a.m.

“We believe Chris waswalking eastbound onRapid Run. The areawhere he was struck isdark, it’s not well lit,”Doerger said.

“As investigators, weacknowledge that the per-son who hit Chris may notknow they hit Chris. Theyknow they struck some-thing. We even acknowl-edge that potentially theycould have gone up thestreet, turned around andcame back to see whatthey hit, and they wouldnot have seen Chris. Chriswas thrown over an em-bankment and wasn’t vis-ible from the roadway.”

He said investigatorslooked deep into the fewleads they received, but atthis time have no activeleads. There was no clearevidence at the scene tohelp identify the color ormake of the vehicle, andhe said the department iswaiting for traceevidencefrom Shaw’s clothing tocome back from theHam-ilton CountyCoroner’s Of-fice.

“It’s clear Chris wasstruckbyavehicleandtheinjuries from that acci-dent are what ultimatelycaused his death,” Doerg-er said. “We need to findthe driver of that vehicle.This must be weighing onthemtosomelevelaswell.Come in, talk to us and tellus what happened.”

Courtney said he andhis family know the truthwill eventually come out.

“Weknowthat this indi-vidual is aware of whathappened,” he said.

Howarth said anyonewith information can sub-mit anonymous tips to thepolice department by call-ing 922-0060, visiting thedepartment’s page on thetownship website atwww.delhi.oh.us, submit-ting a tip through an iconon the Delhi Police Face-book page or sending in atipvia theDelhiPoliceappfor smartphones.

“There’s never awrongtime to do the right thing,”he said. “That’s what Iurge the public to do rightnow to help our depart-ment and help bring clo-sure to the Courtneys forthe loss of their son.”

DelhiContinued from Page A1

natural leader whosestability, work ethicand demeanor set thestandard for everyonearound him, and his in-fluence on others isprofound. Dufford is avery hard worker whois always doing some-thing constructive tobenefit his crew, hisstation or the depart-ment while on duty, hesaid.

“He is universallyliked and highly re-spected throughout thedepartment,” Witskensaid.

Dufford has takenan active role in orient-ing and assisting newemployees in the de-partment,making surethose employees arehighly trained andwellprepared by the timethey complete the ori-entation program, Wit-sken said.

He also takes an ac-tive role in daily shifttraining and makessure everyone heworkswith is preparedtorespondtoanyemer-gency.

“James has a brightfuture with the depart-ment,” Witsken said.

AwardContinued from Page A1

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AUGUST 13, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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Cincinnati Art Decoauthors visit

Authors Steven Rolfesand Doug Weise will talkabout their book “Cincin-nati Art Deco,”which cap-tures the Roaring Twen-ties reflected in the archi-tecture of the Queen City.A book signingwill follow.The event starts at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 16, at theDelhi Township Branch.

Portion of NeebRoad closing

The Hamilton CountyEngineer is temporarilyclosing a portion of NeebRoad in Delhi Township.

The section ofNeeb be-tween Foley Road andRapid Run Road will beclosed daily between thehours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.beginning Wednesday,Aug. 13.

The county engineer’sWestern Maintenance Di-vision is replacing a cul-vert, and thework is antic-ipated to last until Friday,Aug. 15, weather permit-ting.

A detour will be routedover Foley Road to Ander-son Ferry Road to RapidRun Road and vice versa.

Any problems or ques-tions may be directed toRob Duncan with thecounty engineer at 946-4968.

For information on oth-er projects, visit the engi-neer’s website atwww.hamilton-co.org/engineer.

Oak Hills hostingtailgate party

TheOakHillsAlumni&Educational Foundation,Oak Hills Athletic Boost-ers, Oak Hills Band Asso-ciation and Oak Hills Cho-ral Boosters are hosting afree tailgate party to kickoff the 2014 high schoolfootball season.

Thepartyrunsfrom5-7p.m. Friday,Aug. 29, in thebreezeway near the maingymnasium at the highschool, 3200 EbenezerRoad. Oak Hills will takeon Elder High School onthe gridiron beginning at7:30 p.m.

The tailgate party willfeature performances byOak Hills alumnus MikeDavis, theOakHillsDrumLine, the UnCommonTime singers and the OakHills cheerleaders.

There will be games,giveaways, face paintingand a split-the-pot raffle.

Food and drinks will beavailable for a nominalfee.

Covedale theaterpresents annualArts & Crafts Fair

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., willhost its 13th annual Arts &

Crafts Fair from10 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16.

Area artists will be onhand to display and selltheir original works.

Admission is free. Art-istsandcraftspersonswillhave their displays set upon the grounds outside thetheater. Call 241-6550 orvisit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com.

Oak Hills callsspecial schoolboard meeting

The Oak Hills LocalSchoolDistrict announceda special board of educa-tion meeting.

The school board willmeet in executive sessionat 5:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.25, to conduct the annualevaluation of the districtsuperintendent.

St. JosephOrphanage golfouting Sept. 8

St. Joseph Orphanageis looking for a few morefoursomes to complete itsroster for the golf scram-ble at The Vineyard in An-derson Township.

All golfers will receivea golf umbrella and asleeve of golf balls, agrilled lunch and dinner,plus have the opportunityto bid on several one of akind auction items, includ-ing a 16 person reservedsuite at Paul Brown Stadi-um, with food and bever-ages, VIP tickets for 10 totheBengals training camp– 2015 season, CincinnatiReds club seats, Cyclonestickets, Speedway ticketsand an array of restaurantcertificate.

Contact Gloria Wahler,[email protected]; 741-3100.

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When Teresa Gardnerof Western Hills decidedto volunteer for theFriends of the Public Li-brary, her daughter, asophomore at Seton HighSchool, shortly followed.

Together they workoneor twodaysatweekatthe Hartwell book ware-house unpacking, sortingand pricing books andother items for the manybooksalesheldeachyear.

Alongwithmanyothervolunteers, they arereadying for the annualEnd of Summer Ware-house Sale Aug. 14-Aug.17. More than 80,000books, CDs, DVDs, VHSmovies, books on CD, aswell as specialty itemssuch as first editions,sets, and more, awaitbook lovers in this annualsale.

“It’s a great way tomeet people, help out,and keep busy,” Teresa

Gardner said.There is ample park-

ing at the warehouse, onadjoining streets, andacross the street. Mostitems are priced from $1to $4. Checks, cash, Mas-terCard and Visa are ac-cepted. The book ware-house is the central sort-ing facility for donationsfrom the public and recy-cled books. Volunteersregularly unpack, sort,and price items for theseveral used book salesheld yearly. The SummerWarehouse Sale is one ofthe biggest sales spon-sored by the Friends.

An added bonus thissale: theFriends recentlyacquired two large jazzmusic collections – LPs(vinyl records) and CDscoveringabroadrangeofartists. Prices begin at $1per disc. Great way toadd to your music collec-tion, especially if you col-

lect vintage vinyl.Friends members re-

ceive 50 percent off pur-chase Aug. 17 forFriends’ members.Mem-berships are availablethroughout the sale.Membership benefits in-clude preferred seatingat the Library’s pro-grams.

SummerWarehouseused book salehours

» 8456 Vine St. (Hart-well)

» Aug. 14-17» Thursday: 10

a.m.-7:30 p.m.» Friday & Saturday:

10 a.m.-6 p.m.» Sunday: Noon-5 p.m.For more information

contact the warehouse at513-369-6035, [email protected],or visit friends.cincinnatilibrary.org/.

Summer warehouse usedbook sale is Aug. 14-17

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AUGUST 13, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

The La Salle AdvancementOffice has promoted MattDierkers to director of ad-vancement. Dierkers began hisnew role upon the retirement ofKen Barlag July 1.

Dierkers provides strategicleadership in the developmentof philanthropic relationshipsthroughout theLaSalle commu-nity to support the school's spir-itual, academic and co-curricu-lar priorities.

He will also be responsiblefor annual support from indi-viduals, corporations and foun-dations as well as planned giv-ing, special events and overallalumni relations.

Dierkers isanalumnusof theClass of 1991 and has been at LaSalle for the last 13 years as theassociate director of advance-ment, where he has led the An-

nual Fund, special event fund-raising, alumni relations, grantwriting and family scholarshipprogram efforts.

“Matt is poised to do greatthings for La Salle in his newrole,” Barlag said. “The transi-tion to Matt’s leadership frommine will be seamless. Mattbrings many fresh, new ideasand renewed energy to our ad-vancementendeavors. I amcer-tain that the future is bright andsecure under Matt’s leader-ship.”

Dierkers has played a sig-nificant role in La Salle’s fund-raisingeffortshelping to lift theannual fund from $200,000 tomore than $1.1million per year.In addition, La Salle has wit-nessed increased participationrates among alumni, friendsand benefactors.

Prior to working at La Salle,Dierkers was director of devel-opment at Mercy Health Part-ners, where he was chargedwith fundraising efforts atthree long-term care facilities -Mercy at West Park, MercyFranciscan Terrace and Mercyat Winton Woods.

Dierkers is married to wife,Jenn, and has four childrenwhoattend St. Bernard School inTaylor Creek.

Barrett Cohen has joined LaSalle as director of alumni rela-tions.

Cohen spearheads the con-tinued development of the LaSalle Alumni Association. Co-hen’s leadership will focus onconnectivity and communica-tions to La Salle’s more than10,000 alumni. Initiatives willinclude developing more re-

sources and programs that willengage La Salle’s alumni andpresent students in amore com-prehensive way.

“La Salle alumni do greatthings and I want to be a part oftelling their story,” Cohen said.“Our students and faculty con-tinue to set higher standards aswell. The opportunity to helpshare their stories of success toouralumniandcontinuetobuildthat sense of pride in our almamater is what brought me backto La Salle. Professionally, LaSalle ishome tome like it is to somany others.”

Cohen is a 1993 graduate ofLaSalle. In 2011Cohen returnedto La Salle on a part-time basisas founder and general man-ager of WLSN, The La SalleBroadcasting Network. UnderCohen’s leadership, WLSN has

become a leader in the regionfor high school sports coveragepromoting the many accom-plishments and personal inter-est stories of present and pastLancers.

Cohen and his wife, Natalie,live in Landen with their twosons. They attend St. Margaretof York Parish.

“Barrett brings an energyand desire that is contagious,”Dierkers said. “His commit-ment to promoting La Salle andall thegreat thingswedo is 24/7/365. Barrett never stops doingthings forLaSalle andchalleng-ing us to do more for our stu-dents and alumni. Having Bar-rett on board as a full-time em-ployee will result in endless op-portunities to move our AlumniAssociation forward in a verymeaningful way.”

La Salle makes leadership adjustments

Students at McAuleyHigh School are learn-ing about the skeleton,muscles and jointsfrom the orthopaedic

surgeons at Beacon Orthopae-dics & Sports Medicine.

Ninety students in CindyWerner’s Anatomy & Physiolo-gy and Human Biology classesgathered in the PerformingArts Center in early January tolearn about the anatomy of theknee joint from Dr. Lucas Ri-chie, aswell as hear aboutmanyof the surgical procedures hehas performed in his career.The students were able to askRichiequestionsabouthisback-ground, training, other medicalprofessions, and specific clini-cal questions.

As a follow-up to the lecture,Beacon Orthopaedic invited 12students to visit the Research&Education Center at its SummitWoods location in Sharonville.Dr. Robert Rolf, along with Ri-chie, led the students in a dis-section of the human knee. Thelabexperienceconsistedof four

work stations, each focusing ona unique aspect of the humanknee using human cadaverspecimens. The students expe-rienced firsthand, the use of ar-throscopic equipment to visual-ize the internal knee and itsstructures. The dissection al-lowed them to perform a meni-sectomy, harvest a hamstringtendon and simulate an ACL re-construction.

Additionally, 70 forensic sci-

ence students traveled to theCollege of Mount St. Joseph.They met with Dr. Elizabeth A.Murray, professor of biologyand forensic/biological anthro-pology.

The students first heard apresentation on the varioustasks of a forensic anthropolo-gist and how thework is accom-plished. They then participatedina labactivity thathadfivesta-tions of actual human speci-

mens. At each station, they per-formed tasks such as recon-structing adisarticulated skele-ton, determining cause of deathfrom skull examination, deter-mining height from femurmea-surements, determining agefrom dental and skull examina-tions, and determining genderand age from pelvic bone ex-

aminations.From skeletal examination,

they were expected to deter-mine age, gender, possiblecause of death and other identi-fying characteristics, such aspast pregnancies. Concludingthe experience, Murray pre-sented someof her past cases tothe students.

Olivia Justice and Katie Lovett determine cause of death by looking at human skulls.

McAuley students visit BeaconOrthopaedic, Mount to learn about

HUMANSKELETON

At the College of Mount St. Joseph, students put together a skeletonand checked to make sure all the bones present. Pictured are SamanthaGirdler, Jessica Gutzwiller, Julia Cason and Rachael Schmitt.

Sydney Brown and Maddie Knecht are determining age by looking athuman jaw bones.

Leah Obert is pictured with Dr. Rolf, learning about the human knee.PROVIDED PHOTOS

Pictured at Beacon are, from front left, Janna Deyhle, Leah Obert andMartha Bates; second row, Claire Sillies, Anna Bollin, Cara Molulon,Jessica Conway, Maddie Staubach, Jodi Duccilli, Mallory Schmitt,Abigail Evans and Michlle Fohl.

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 13, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Coming off the first GreaterMiami Conference league titlein school history, the Oak HillsHigh School boys’ golf team isset to usher in a new era.

Jeff Damadeo replaces AronStrine as coach and brings hiscoaching talents to EbenezerRoad from Commack, N.Y.,wherehewonthree league titlesat Commack High School,where he spent the previousseven years as head coach.

Senior Ty Sauer, whowon the2014 Metropolitan Junior BoysChampionship in July, returnsas the lone player from last sea-son’s squad and was dawnedteamcaptain in thepreseasonashe tries to lead a team com-prised of four juniors and twosophomores.

In addition to Sauer, look forBryce Sauer, Chandler Harlow,AaronBackandJarrodLange toround out the top five forDama-deo and the Highlanders.

“Coming off Oak Hills’ firstconference(title) ingolf, thebarwas set high,” Damadeo said.“Despite losingfiveseniors, thisyear’s team is excited for thechallenge to defend. Ty Sauer,who finished seventh in scoring(average) in the GMC last year,is ready to lead a new squad ofyounger, up-and-coming play-ers to another successful sea-son.”

Matthew Robben’s ElderHigh School Panthers will boasta deep, experienced squad in2014.

Robben, who enters his sec-ond year as coach of the Pan-thers, returns twodistrict quali-fiers in juniors Drew Schrammand Kurt Fortman, and returns10 of his top 13 golfers from lastseason.

Look for senior captain, JoshRhoads, senior Aaron Held andjuniorMarkBurgertoroundoutthe lineup for the Panthers, whobegan their season Aug. 7 at theAnderson Invitational.

La SalleHighSchool begins anew era as well, as Mike ErbtakesoverascoachforJonFeld-kamp who held the position forthe past 10 years.

Erb is handed one of the bestgolfers in the state in seniorDaniel Wetterich, who finished15th at the OHSAA Division Istate tournament last season.WhileWetterich’s talent is obvi-ous, it’s what he does behind thescenes that have really im-pressed his new coach.

“Just watching him play youknow he wants to make histeammates better,” Erb said.“Daniel is a teamplayer.When Iput it up to vote about how wewere going to pick a team cap-tain they said, ‘coach there’s no-

body else, there’s no other vote;it’s Daniel.’”

“He’s been very helpful.He’shelped me help the other play-ers on the course and managetheir game. He’s like a thirdcoach.”

The two-time first-team All-Greater Catholic League Southplayer likes where he and histeammates are at mentallyheading into the season despiteWetterich not teeing it up withthe Lancers until after he com-petes in the Junior PLAYERSChampionshipAug. 28-Sept. 1atTPC Sawgrass in Ponte VerdaBeach, Fla.

“I’mfeelingprettygoodandIfeel like we’re going to have areally good season this year,” hesaid.

Look for senior Jayson Hei-demann and his brother, juniorBrady Heidemann, to be two of

the top players on the team,along with seniors Zach Smithand Mitch Otten. The player towatch will be junior Will Efke-man,whoafter takinghiscoach-es advice in the offseason hasimproved his game by seven toeight strokes, according to hiscoach, and could be exactlywhat the Lancers need to propelthem to the top of the GCL.

“I believe in him, I believe inall the players, but I believe inhim and I think he has the talentand he’s practiced very hard,Erb said. “He’s done a complete180 from last year. He’s going tobe that third, fourth, fifth, sixthguy that could really put us overthe top, and with some goodscores, put a little pressure onhis teammate so they do a littlebetter too.”

St. Xavier will begin the sea-son without its top player and2013 Enquirer and GCL Playerof the Year, Kirran Magowan,who is likely out until late Au-gust at the earliest, according tocoach Alex Kepley.

InhisplacewillbeseniorBenKeating, who is the cousin ofBrendan Keating who finished10th at state last season andhelped the Bombers to a third-place finish as a team.

“Ben was in our top 12 lastyear and is a strong player whois capable of going very low,”Kepley said. “He’s had numer-oussub-parrounds, sooneof thebig things is developing his con-sistency. He’s a streaky player,but he can really go low.”

Look for junior, twin broth-ers Paul andDominicMarricoc-chi, along with juniors BenWright and David Haney toroundout the top five for the de-fending GCL champion Bomb-ers.

Oak Hills ushers in newera of golf under DamadeoBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills senior Ty Sauer celebrates with his trophy after winning the2014 Metropolitan Junior Boys Championship at Clovernook CountryClub in July. Sauer returns as the lone senior for the Highlanders, whoare now coached by Jeff Damadeo who took over for Aron Strine afterlast season. THANKS TO @GCGA ON TWITTER

La Salle’s Daniel Wetterich eyeshis approach shot at the fourthhole at Miami Whitewater GolfCourse during the Division Isectional tournament last season.Wetterich enters his senior seasonas La Salle’s No. 1 player and willlook to improve upon in15th-place finish in the 2013OHSAA Division I statetournament.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

The Ohio high school golfseason began on Aug. 6. Thefollowing is a rundown of theteams in the Western HillsPress coverage area. Schoolteams not shown did not re-turn questionnaires by dead-line.

MercyDivision/Conference: I /

Girls Greater CincinnatiLeague

Coach: Jackie SheridanKey players: Emily House,

RachelHoferer,SydneyDulle,Maria Vetter, Claire Zernich,Brooke Schierenbeck.

Season outlook: “I thinkthis year we will have a reallysolid team. We have four re-turning varsity players fromlast year’s district qualifyingteam (first time qualifyingsince 1997). We picked up twoawesome JVplayers that havesignificantly improved fromlast year. These girls haveworked hard to improve upontheir scores from last year in

summer tournament play andI am excited to see where thisseason will takes us.”

SetonDivision/Conference: I /

Girls Greater CincinnatiLeague

Coach: Peggy Korte(eighth season)

Keyplayers:KourtneyKel-ler, Megan Selby, Allison Bai-ley

Season outlook: “Thesegirls have been working dili-gently in summer tournamentplay, lessons,practice and con-ditioning. I feel that thesethreewill anchor the teamandkeep us competitive. What Imost like about this team istheir strong work ethic andtheir belief that they will bebetter golfers because of it.This produces confidenceneeded through the season.Consistency is our key thisyear. If we play to our abilitywe should enjoy a fun andwin-ning season.”

FIRST SWING AT 2014 HIGHSCHOOL GIRLS GOLF

The Ohio high school golfseason began on Aug. 6. Thefollowing is a rundown of theteams in the Western HillsPress coverage area.

ElderDivision/Conference: I /

Greater Catholic LeagueSouth

Coach:Matthew RobbenKey players: Josh Rhoads,

Aaron Held, Kurt Fortman,Mark Burger, Drew Schramm

Games to watch: Quadmatch vs Oak Hills/Colerain/Lakota West

Season outlook: “We re-turn three Individual DistrictQualifiers and 10 of 13 overallfrom last year’s team, sodepthshould be a strength. We openthe season August 7th at theAnderson Invitational.”

La SalleDivision/Conference: I /


Coach:Mike ErbKey players: Daniel Wet-

terich, Zach Smith, JaysonHeidemann, Will Efkeman

Games to watch:GCLSeason outlook: “It’s been

a good start. We have prac-ticed a lot and I think weshould be in for a good year.”

Oak HillsDivision/Conference: I /

Greater Miami ConferenceCoach: Jeff Damadeo, first

seasonKey players: Senior Ty

Sauer; Bryce Sauer; ChandlerHarlow; Aaron Back; JarrodLange

Season outlook: The bar

wassethighanddespite losingfiveseniors, thisyear’s teamisexcitedfor thechallengetode-fend. Captain, Ty Sauer, whofinished seventh in scoring inthe GMC last year is ready tolead a new squad of young, up-and-comingplayers toanothersuccessful season.

TaylorDivision/Conference: II /

Cincinnati Hills LeagueCoach: Chris HelferKey players: David Pitt-

man, Brandon Glacken, MaxBarthalomex, Ryan Nolan, Ja-son Howe.

Season outlook: “Shouldbe an interesting season onlyhaving one returning playerwhile adding three freshmanto the squad. While we mightbe quite young this season, thekids are working hard at im-proving.”

St. XavierDivision/Conference: I /


Coach: Alex Kepley (fin-ished third in the state golftourney last season)

Key players:Kirran Mago-wan (returning GCL and En-quirerPlayerof theYear);BenKeating; Dominic Marricoc-chi; Paul Marricocchi; BenWright; David Haney

Season outlook:Magowanis only returning player fromlast season’s team. Keating isthe cousin ofBrendanKeating(No. 2 player last year) andWright is the brother of EmilyWright, former Mason HighSchool standout who is nowplaying at Wake Forest.

FIRST SWING AT 2014 HIGHSCHOOL BOYS GOLF

Football» The Oak Hills High School

Alumni and Educational Foun-dation, along with the Oak HillsAthletic Boosters, the Oak HillsBand Association and the OakHills ChoralBoosterswill host atailgate party Aug. 29 from 5p.m. to 7 p.m. before the footballseason-opener against ElderHighSchool. Thepartywill takeplace in the breezeway near thenewer gym at the high school,according to a press release.The event will feature perfor-mances byMike Davis (class of1983), the Oak Hills Drum Line,uncommon time singers and theOak Hills cheerleaders. There

will be give-aways, face paint-ing and a split-the-pot raffle.

The event is free and “High-lander Strong” T-shirts will beavailable for $10.

» The uphill struggle for anewstadiumisoverandnowit issmooth sailing for Taylor HighSchool. On Sept. 5, the schoolwill open its new stadium at theThree Rivers Educational Cam-pus, 56 Cooper Road, Cleves.

The Yellow Jackets playedfootball at 36 E. Harrison Ave-nue in North Bend for 79 years.The program started in 1934-1935 with coach R J. Morganwho said, “A complete educa-tion does not consist simply ofclassroom work and study.There are other things a youngman must learn, and the onlyplace he can learn them is in the

field of competitive athletics.”During those 79 years, teams

ran up hill to score a touchdownin one of the end zones and aboy’s courage and characterwere tested. It became a placewhere character was built.

Now, Taylor High School willplay on NFL grade turf, thanksto a grant from the CincinnatiBengals and the National Foot-ball Leauge, in a new stadiumthat holds 2,500 fans. CoachDave Huffman is honored to bethe coach of the Taylor and saysthis about the new stadium. “Al-though Iwillmiss the uphill bat-tle for a touchdown and the nos-talgia of the old YellowjacketStadium, I can’t wait to see ourstudents out there under thelights in this great stadium ourcommunity built. Football and

this community continue toteach me the valuable lessonsabout character, determinationand follow through.”

The dedication and openingof the Taylor High School Stadi-umwill be 6:30 p.m., Sept. 5.

A festival will begin at 4 p.m.soon to be followed by the open-ing of the gates at 5:30 p.m. withthe dedication set to begin at6:30 p.m. with kick-off set for 7p.m. against ClarkMontessori.

Baseball» The Cincinnati Steam an-

nounced that four playersearned Great Lakes SummerCollegiate League postseasonhonors.

Steam closer Jacob Bodner(Xavier University) earnedfirst-team All-GLSCL and De-

rek Lance (University of Ten-nessee) was also a 1st-team se-lection as a utility player. Start-ing pitcher Scott Sebald (Lind-sey Wilson College/ColerainHigh School) and catcher JasonDeFevers (Wright State/Syca-more High School) were bothnamed to the second-team.

Bodner, a native of Danville,Ky., made 14 appearances anddid not give up a run the entireseason in13 2/3 innings or work.His eight saves were second inthe GLSCL and the Boyle Coun-ty High School graduate onlysurrendered five hits. Bodner,who strike out 19 batters whilewalking just eight batters, wasalso a GLSCL all-star selectionand struck out all three batters

SHORT HOPS

By Tom [email protected]

See HOPS, Page A9

AUGUST 13, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

The Ohio high schoolgirls’ tennis season gotunderwayAug.11.Here’sa look at how the teams inthe Western Hills Presscoverage area are shap-ing up. Teams not includ-ed did not return ques-tionnaires by deadline.

SetonDivision/conference:

I / Girls Greater CatholicLeague

Coach/record: GlennWauligman / 8-10 (3-7)last year

Key players: SeniorMaggieWalroth (section-al finalist, district quali-fier in 2013); senior Lau-ra Hofmeyer

Season outlook:“We’re not going to be apowerhouse, but we aregoing to be competitiveand we’re going to shootto be over .500 this sea-

son,” Wauligman said.

Oak HillsDivision/conference:

I /GreaterMiamiConfer-ence

Coach/record: Jere-my Miller / 10-5 (5-4) lastyear

Key players: JuniorAbby Rembold; seniors:Madison Thomas, Shiva-ni Patel, Becca Johnson,Hailey Ryan

Game towatch:GMCSeason outlook: “We

have a very deep teamwith five returning start-ers, and two players whohave had varsity experi-ence. Abby Rembold andMadison Thomas areboth incredible playersfor us at one and two sin-gles. They both have im-proved their games dras-tically and really have achance to make a state-

ment in the GMC thisyear. We have a strongchance to finish in thetop-four of the GMC andcrack the Lakotas, Ma-son and Sycamore. Wehave a lot of momentumcoming off of last yearsfifth place finish and go-ing 10-5 overall.”

TaylorDivision/conference:

II / Cincinnati Hills

LeagueCoach/record: Travis

Glacken / 4-9 (2-4) lastseason

Key players: SeniorsSarah Fellinger and JenPeter

Game to watch:Blanchester and Marie-mont

Season outlook: “Wehave eight returningplayers from last year.”

SERVING UP A FIRST LOOK AT 2014 GIRLS TENNIS SEASON

The 2014 tennis seasonis shaping up to be big forSeton High School seniorMaggie Walroth.

Walrothwas 23-3 atNo.1 singles last season, fin-ishing runner-up in thesectional tournament toqualify for districts.Coach Glenn Wauligmanis expecting even biggerthings this season.

“She’s excelled upfrom the previous yearsand is a Division I recruitlooking to play collegetennis and she’ll play itsomewhere, no doubt,”Wauligman said, who alsocoach’s the Elder HighSchool tennis team in thespring. “She’s going to bevery successful.”

Wauligman added La-kotaWestandHamilton tothe schedule to ramp upthecompetitionforhis topplayer. Hamilton’s No. 1singles player, CassidyHicks, defeated Walrothin the sectional final lastseason. The two meet upagain Aug. 20 at Seton.

Last season’s No. 3 sin-gles player, Laura Hof-meyer, is one of six re-turning players for Wau-ligman.Hofmeyer is com-ing off a 12-3 season andcould climbup to theNo. 2singles spot by the start ofthe season.

Senior Carly Niehauserreturns from injury andjoins fellow senior LauraNie as the two newcomersfor the Saints. It’s a duo thatwill add some much neededdepthwhencompeting in theGirls’ Greater CatholicLeague.

“We’re gaining two addi-tional, good assets,” Waulig-man said. “We’ve gained tworeally good young ladieswho are going to help us out.We’re not going to be a pow-erhouse, but we have goingto shoot to be over .500. Wehave some depth and ourgirls are returning at dou-bles, so that will be an assetto our team as well.”

OakHillswelcomes Syca-more High School graduate

Jeremy Miller to thebench this season. Afterleading the boys’ tennisteam to a winning recordfor the first time in sevenyears in the spring,Millermade the leap to the girls’side over the summer.

He inherits quite a duoat the No. 1 and 2 singlespositions in junior AbbyRembold and senior Mad-ison Thomas.

Thomas made Honor-able Mention all-GreaterMiami League after going11-4 at the No. 2 positionlast season and finishingfourth at theGMC tourna-ment. Rembold finishedthe season 9-6, sixth in theGMCatNo.1singles help-ing the Highlanders to asixth-place finish in theleague tournament, tyingfor their highest finishsince 2004.

The duo are two of fivereturning starters.

“Abby and Madisonare both incredible play-ers for us,” Miller said.“They both have im-proved their games dras-tically and really have achance to make a state-ment in the GMC thisyear. We have a lot of mo-mentumcomingoffof lastyear.”

Seniors Shivani Patel,Becca Johnson and Hai-ley Ryan complete Mil-ler’s top five to watch thisseason.

Oak Hills High School senior tennis player Madison Thomas hits a backhand return duringpractice Aug. 7. Thomas went 11-4 at No. 2 singles last season. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Big year ahead on thecourt for Seton’s WalrothBy Tom [email protected]

Seton High School’s MaggieWalroth serves the ballduring a first-round match atthe Division I district tennistournament. Walroth went23-3 last season. FILE

For an ever-growingorganization like the Cin-cinnati Saints, the off-field success of the 2014National Premier LeagueSoccer season is in manyways evenmore valuablethan the on-field results.

The Saints finishedthe 2014 season with a 3-10-1 record. They also en-joyed their first seasonplaying home games atTaft High School’s Star-gel Stadium and hope tocapitalize on the excite-mentcreatedby theFIFAWorld Cup.

“Considering theawareness of what we’retrying to do and trying tobuild, I’d say it was a suc-cessful season,” Saintsowner David Satterwhitesaid. “We’re trying to dothings differently thanother teams before us.”

First-year head coachDavid Wall would haveliked to see more victo-ries, but he was pleasedwith the Saints’ progressboth on and off the field.

“The season has beenas success, as with it be-ing the first year in theNPSL, I felt we weremore than competitivewith the playing squadwe had,” said Wall. “Theplayers worked hard andtransitionedwell to life inthe fourth division of soc-cer in the U.S.”

Wall hopes to seescheduling changes thatwould help avoid wearand tear on the players.Instead of back-to-backgames, he would preferthe games be spread outeachweekand the seasonextended to 28 games.The consecutive gamesand schedule heavy withearly season road match-eshad theSaints trying toplay catch up the rest ofthe season.TheSaints en-joyed their new homefield and are looking for-ward to spending moretime playing in front ofCincinnati fans next sea-son.

“We didn’t know ifanybody would show upwith our move to Over-the-Rhine,” Satterwhitesaid. “Ourhopewas togetmore people to show upbymoving downtown.”

The World Cup creat-ed a perfect opportunityfor the Saints to promoteprofessional soccer inCincinnati. The organiza-

tion hosted watch partieson Fountain Square, withthe help of sponsorHoist.The crowds were over-whelming, much largerthan the groups of fanswho watched the 2010World Cup on the square.

“That was our comingout party in the city,” saidSatterwhite. “We provedthat there is a soccercommunity here.”

Now, the Saints mustcontinue to build on theexcitement created bythose watch parties andthe U.S. Men’s NationalTeam’s success.

“It isveryimportanttohavethestaffandplayerscontinue the momentumthat the World Cupbrought to the city by be-ing active not only on thefield but off the field aswell,” said Wall. “Thatwill only enhance ourcommunity relationshipswithourfansandsponsorgroups.”

The Saints will playthe upcoming indoor sea-son theMajor Arena Soc-cer League, a newly cre-ated league that com-

bines the Saints’ formerleague, the ProfessionalArena Soccer League,with the Major IndoorSoccer League. Arenaleague play begins in lateOctober and continuesthroughMarch.

“It is going to be supercompetitive. We have togo out and look for somereally talented players tocompete,” Satterwhitesaid. “We are really look-ing to kick it into highgear.”

Thenextstep is for theSaints organization tocontinuemaking itsmarkon the community.Through player appear-ances, soccer clinics andcamps, hospital visits,and charity events, theSaints hope to spreadtheir long term goalsthroughout Cincinnati.

“The club and profes-sional soccer continue tohave a bright future herein the city,” saidWall.

Saints bring pro soccer,World Cup fever to communityBy Adam [email protected]

Northern Kentucky University graduate Brendan Murphyheads the ball against Michigan in late June.THANKS TO JOE SCHMUCK

ROSTERAccording to cincinnatisaints.com, this is the 2014 NPLS

roster: Jamie Starr (University of South Carolina), An-ton Nicklasson (Wilmington), AndyMontgomery(NKU), Chuck Rodriguez (DC United), Colby Schneider(Fairfield/NKU), Craig Cantor (Turpin, College ofCharleston), Damion Blackburn (Columbus Crew),Gary Henderson (UC Club), Jake Moylan (XU Club),James Queree (XU), James Thomas (Alabama A&M),Ryan Handbury (UD), Yves Nzwanga (Urbana), KidusTadele (UC), Kwame Sarkodie (Colorado Rapids),MarcHansson (Fairfield/TJ Sokol Hostivice), Scott Shugh,Daniel Berko (UD), Andre Sharpe (UC), Eric Nock(Walnut Hills, Loyola of Chicago), Aaron Denney(Wright State), BrendonMurphy (NKU), EdWillough-by (Urbana), TonyWigham, Joshua Henderson (Dus-quene), Dave Oberholtzer (Fort Lewis College), JustinSmith (Walnut Hills, XU), Sam Fiore.

he faces in the one inningthat he pitched.

Lance, who mostlyplayed third base and theoutfield, leadCincinnati inhitting with a .317 battingaverage (38-for-120).Lance, who calls Knox-ville,Tenn., home, lead theteam in on-base percent-age (.388) and was secondon the team in hits (38),

runs (23) and stolen bases(9) despite missing ninegames with a hand injury.Lancehit fora .425battingaverage, going 17-for-40,during a team-high10-dayhitting streak. Lance, whowas in his second seasonwith the Steam, played inthe GLSCL all-star game.

Sebald, went 5-2 on theseason with a 2.95 ERA.The Colerain graduatewas tiedforGLSCLlead in

victories. In eight appear-ances, all of which werestarts, Sebald threw 39 2/3innings with 29 strikeoutsand walking just 11 bat-ters. Sebald, who retiredthe only batter he face inthe GLSCL all-star game,threw a two-hit shutout onJuly 26 against theHamil-ton Joes to secure a homeplayoff game for theSteam.

DeFevers, who started

the GLSCL all-star behindthe plate, hit .272 (37-for-136)while tyingfor theteam with 20 RBIs. Thegraduate of SycamoreHigh School also saw timeat first base, right fieldand designated hitter inaddition to his natural po-sition of catcher. DeFev-ers smacked nine doublesand lead the team withthree sacrifice flies. Hehit for a .357 batting aver-

age (10-for-28) during aseven-gamehitting streakto start the season.

The Steam finished theseason with a 21-19 recordandafourthplacefinish inthe GLSCL final stand-ings. Cincinnati was elim-inated from the playoffhunt by losing a 2-0 deci-sion at Max McLearyField to the two-time de-fendingchampionLickingCounty Settlers.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page A8

CE-000

0602

806

Monfort HeightsWarriors 9UBaseballTryouts:

Sunday, August 17from 1-3:00 pm

Saturday, August 23from 9-11:00 a.m.Please arrive 30 minutesprior for registration.

At Bicentennial Park,2885 Diehl Rd. 45211

Questions contactGreg Gervers [email protected]

&&

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 13, 2014

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email:[email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Western Hills Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(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 ThursdayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Western HillsPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.

‘Nice marquee, but…’The new digital marquee at

the Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts has peopletalking – but not entirely in agood way. Everyone agrees thatit’s a nice addition. What haslocal residents shaking theirheads is the persistent “Wel-come toWest Price Hill” mes-sage.

The Price Hill Civic Club,Covedale’s “official” city voice,

seemingly hasturned theCovedale Busi-ness Districtinto a PriceHill memora-bilia roadsidestand – ob-structing theCovedale Rec-ognition Effort.

First it wasthe extraordi-nary number

ofWest Price Hill welcomesigns. Then, the many “PriceHill Landmark” plaques thathonor Covedale businesses.Apparently, all intended toconvince us that Covedale hasbeen Price Hill all along.

Now, the historic CovedaleTheater, arguably the mosticonic symbol of Covedalepride, has become a politicalpawn in the “Is it Covedale or isit Price Hill” chess match. Sad-ly, in the process, Tim Perrino,the theater’s curator, whosevision thankfully reinventedand revived theWest Side at-traction, is now criticized – his

civic rock star status at risk.To lift our Covedale spirit,

we need to remind ourselvesthat the Covedale resolve islegendary. That Covedale resi-dents have long endured thePrice Hill Civic Club’s “Cov-edale doesn’t exist” attitude.That, despite great odds theCovedale name endures. Why?

In simple, honest, and directlanguage: Covedale residentsresent being forced to identifywith the Price Hill problemsthat are not prevalent in Cov-edale. Understanding that“Covedale” is the inauguralname for the area, we want ourcultural heritage to be honored,not forgotten. Also, the territo-rial tendencies of our humannature gives “Covedale” resi-dents a greater sense of place.

Last, but not least, because theCovedale identity increases ourhome values, we simply wish toprotect our investment.

Over the years these senti-ments have become publicknowledge. Now, the marqueemessage has stoked the coals ofdiscontent. Feeling disparaged,the more than 500 Covedalecity residents who petitioned togive Covedale “equal recog-nition” believe the public proc-ess to be a sham.Which begsquestion, “Is the Price HillCivic Club, really interested inthe Covedale community, oronly in its own power?”

Jim Grawe is the co-founder of theCovedale Neighborhood Association.He can be reached at [email protected].

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts. THANKS TO JENNIFER PERRINO

JimGraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

A bill recently signed intolaw by President Obama – theWorkforce Innovation andOpportunity Act (WIOA) – willhelp stabilize our public work-force system and assist jobseekers in gaining the skillsand training required for thejobs of today and tomorrow.

The act is a great exampleof bipartisanship in action andwill play a vital role in gettingmore Ohioans back to work.

TheWorkforce Innovationand Opportunity Act continuesthe important work of theWorkforce Investment Act, thelargest single source of federalfunding for workforce devel-opment activities which sendsnearly $3 billion each year tostates including Ohio to help

adults, dis-placed work-ers and youthreceive skillstraining andget jobs. Work-force Innova-tion and Oppor-tunity Act willalso support anetwork ofthousands ofone-stop em-

ployment centers in the U.S.that assist in job search sup-port and education. WorkforceInvestment Act has been over-due for reauthorization andneeded adjustment many timesin the last 16 years due to ourchanging economy.

TheWorkforce Innovationand Opportunity Act is ap-proved through 2020. It mod-ernizes and improves theWorkforce Investment Act byexpanding access to technol-ogy and digital literacy skillsfor adult learners, requiringmore coordination and integra-tion of adult education servicesbetween state workforce devel-opment systems and post-sec-ondary education and focusingon industry partnerships fortraining and career pathwaydevelopment.

Through the new law, Ohio’sone-stop employment centers –OhioMeansJobs – will be ableto continue to provide freeemployment-related servicesto job seekers and employerssuch as educational workshops,career coaching and job leads.Locally, OhioMeansJobs Cin-cinnati-Hamilton County willalso be able to continue provid-ing residents with direct ser-vices such as free hiring

events, on-the-job training,transportation and literallythousands of job postings.

Other Workforce Innovationand Opportunity Act improve-ments include:

» increases support forpeople with disabilities, allow-ing them to enter and remain inthe competitive workforce.

» streamlines and consoli-dates programs to more strate-gically align training, educa-tion and vocational rehabilita-tion.

» improves outreach forout-of-school youth. WorkforceInnovation and OpportunityAct requires increased fundingfor dropout recovery programsand other strategies that helpdisconnected youth not onlyget back into school but alsoprepared for jobs and post-secondary education.

Workforce Innovation andOpportunity Act is a step to-ward enhanced job skills train-ing across the U.S. This lawcould be the impetus for get-ting more job seekers equippedwith the most in-demand skillsnecessary for today’s modernworld and for the workforce oftomorrow.

Let’s salute the collaborativeefforts taken by our electedleadership to grow our work-force in this recovering econo-my, and let’s continue to worktogether to develop better jobopportunities and skills train-ing for our community.

Sherry Kelley Marshall is CEO andpresident of the Southwest OhioRegion Workforce Investment Board,a nonprofit organization serving theCity of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty in workforce development.

New law will help provide betterjob skills, strengthen workforce

GuestcolumnistCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

On Aug. 1, I interviewedmy friendMary Beth Donelanat Diane’s Restaurant on An-derson Ferry.

Mary Beth and her 11 com-panions just returned from

climbing thehighest free-standingmountain inthe world.They spenttreasuredmoments ofthe Fourth ofJuly on thesummit of Mt.Kilimanjaro.Mary Beth isa teacher’s

assistant at Nativity Schooland the mother of four Nativ-ity graduates. Nativity’s prin-cipal and two parents of cur-rent Nativity students wereamong the twelve.

WhyMary Beth and theothers climbed to suchheights is even more fantasti-cally wonderful: they did theclimb to assist NativitySchool students. Since 1980,Nativity students have partic-ipated in the “Global Perspec-tive.” They learn all the coun-tries of the world, their cap-itals, their location on a worldmap, and something about thepeople who live in those coun-tries.

Then, beginning in gradefive, students have the oppor-tunity to visit many of thosecountries. Twice per year onaverage, 10 or more studentstravel to China, Germany,Mexico, Australia or othercountries to attend school fortwo weeks with their fellowstudents who happen to live inanother country.

Mary Beth said, “Justmonths ago, a Nativity stu-dent gave a talk in Chinese tothe entire stool he was vis-iting in China. Were all hislisteners impressed and verymoved? You bet they were!”

Mary Beth has an adultdaughter who served as ateacher in the rural areas ofThailand. She credits herdaughter’s experiences atNativity and her visits toGermany and Finland as giv-ing her the courage to reachout to some of the least ad-vantaged people in the world.

When I askedMary Bethwhat the climb to raise fundsfor the Student ExchangeProgram at Nativity meant toher personally, she said, “Mycompanions and I were ableto make the climb only be-cause we had guidance ofthree guides and the carryingcapacity of forty-eight por-ters. We could not have ac-complished the climb withoutthem. We in America aretruly blessed, and we in turnowe so very much to otherslike sincere friendship.”

The monetary goal of thefundraising climb was$19,340, which equals theheight of Mt. Kilimanjaro,being 19,340 feet high. MaryBeth and her team reachedthat goal even before theclimb. Now, manymore Na-tivity School students canmake connections withfriends all over the world. 100percent of funds collected goto the Student Exchange Pro-gram.

For a brief time, 12 Cincin-natians and 50 or so Tanza-nians called one another “rafi-ki” meaning friend in Swahili.I am sure their bond of trustand friendship will alwaysremain.

For more informationabout global learning or Kili-manjaro climbing, visit thefollowing websites:

Global Education – Nativ-ity School.

Fundraising Climbs of Mt.Kilimanjaro – Tusker Trail.

Joyce Rogers is a resident of Cov-edale.

Team of 12 climbsto top of Kilimanjarofor school kids

JoyceRogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Aug. 6 questionWhat are your favorite desti-

nations at The Banks? How of-ten, if at all, do you visit TheBanks? What would you like tosee there?

“My favorite destination atthe Banks is The Yard House,because, well, I guess I like tomeasure things. I find I fre-quent Newport on the Leveemuchmore than theBanks be-cause there is somuchmore tochoose from. The Banks is anice attempt but it fails to de-liver enough multifaceted en-tertainment options. Bothplaces would be better servedby offering free parking.”

M. J. F.

“I go to The Banks aboutonceamonth.TheBanks’ loca-tion is perfect with the Redsand Bengals nearby and theParks, the riverwalkandplen-ty of parking. My favoriteplace there is the MoerleinHouse as its overlooks theOhio River and Smale Park.Based on what is going on atTheBanks it seems tohaveev-erythingIneed. I lookforwardto when it is complete as the

construction can cause trafficproblems during Reds andBengals games.

“The city will be able toshow it off for the baseball AllStar gamenext July; good tim-ing. Go figure!!!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think there is toomuch, or not enough, govern-ment involvement in schools?Where do you see it?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

The Yard House features 160taps of craft ales and lagers.THANKS TO DAVID SORCHER

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014

Sayler Park residents havebeen enjoying the FarmersMarker in Nelson Sayler Parkfor five years.

Beginning in May and end-ing in October vendors selltheir wares from 4 p.m. to 7p.m. Tuesdays. You can findfresh vegetables in season,flowers and soaps.

Former Sayler Park Ele-mentary School Principal GaryVale has been selling home-made ice cream and sorbetsince the beginning. He makeshis desserts with fresh ingredi-ents,milk, eggsand fruit in sea-son with no preservatives.They have names like: “Every-thing But The Kitchen Sink,”“Madagascar Vanilla Bean,”“Amaretto Toffee” and “SaltedCarmel.”

He also sells vegetables thathe grows at the school gardenhe started before his retire-ment. There are very largemulticolored cucumbers, to-matoes, bell peppers, broccoliand cabbage.

Jay Bosse from Delhi Town-ship sells single and multicol-ored roses. He cross-pollinatesthem and when the seed ap-pears he plants them. Theprices range from $10 to $20.

Sandy Day from A & BFarms in Waco Kentucky, nearRichmond, sells vegetables hernephew grows on his farm. Shehad red, green and yellow to-matoes, cucumbers, eggplant,squash and scallions.

Phyllis Huesman believesthat we have lost the art ofcooking. She teaches how togrow herbs, make breads fromnatural ingredients, meal plan-ning and cooking. She givescooking shows for adults andlessons for children, and winetasting parties. For informa-tion call The Inspired Table at1-800-472-7323.

Marianne Brater sold soup.Her son, Christian Hasteemakes his soup in Bright, Indi-ana. He has all varieties, in-cludingmock turtle soup, Deer

Chile. The prices range from$2.50 to $5.

Vonnie and Tom Kramerwere selling all kinds of littlecakes, cookies and snacks, andshe was selling colorful, wash-able little snack bags to put thesnacks in.

Jackie Litchfield Apted andNancy Anne Grigsby werethere representing the SaylerPark Historical Society. Theyhad several photographs andInformation on a Road Rally tobe held going through SaylerPark Oct. 18. Mike Litchfieldwas there representing SPARKII. It is anewclubof formerandpresent racers that race at lo-cal tracks.

Kim Harmeyer from SaylerPark was selling pickles salsa,bread, wine jam, jellies andsmall cakes. Prices rangedfrom $3.50 to $5.

EllenMuellerwas selling re-purposed items. She had but-terfly catchers made frommayonnaise jars. Wine glasses,crystal bottle toppers anddrinking glasses made fromjelly jars and organizers of allkinds. Prices ranged from 25cents to $5.

Jim Monning from St. Leon

was selling a whole range ofvegetables grown by theAmish. He had five colors ofbell peppers, sweet bananapeppers and Hungarian hot.There was zucchini, corn, mel-ons, grape and regular toma-toes, spaghetti squash, and redand green cabbage.

There were homemadesoaps for sale. Robin and TonyAnekin from Sayler Parkmakesoaps from all natural ingredi-ents and essential oils. Therewere shampoos bars, lotionbars. The soap comes in largebars, purse size, and teddybearsize. Prices ranged from $2 to$9.

Ed and Elmira Wilke fromBright Soap Works also hadsoaps made from, all kinds ofoils. Prices ranged from $4 to$9.

Karen Blocher from Avon-dale had soaps soothing skinsthat had poison ivy and otherconditions. Prices ranged from$4.99 to $6.99.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her at [email protected].

Gary Vale sells ice cream and vegetables for Sayler Park School. Marianne Brater and Christian Hester sell homemade soup at the SaylerPark Farmers Market.

FARMERSMARKET

FARE RUNSFROM SOUPTO SOAP

Phyllis Huesman educates people on the art of cooking at Sayler Park'sFarmers Market.

Sandy Day sells vegetables from A&B Farms at the Sayler Park FarmersMarket.

Historical Society members Nancy Ann Grigsby, Jackie LitchfieldApted and Mike Litchfield answer questions about upcoming RoadRally and SPARKII at Syaler Park's Farmers Market.

Vonnie and TomKramer sellsnacks andsnack bags atthe Sayler ParkFarmers Market.

Kim Harmeyer sells jellies at the Sayler Park Farmers Market.PHOTOS BY BETTY KAMUF FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

CE-0000602449CE-0000602449

AUGUST IS FREE!!COME CHECK OUT THE JILLIAN MICHAELS WORKOUTS

AND ASK FOR THE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL.

Monfort Heights5634 Cheviot Road

513-662-2254

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 13, 2014

THURSDAY, AUG. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.Dance with the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Choir Room,Second Floor. Ancient, move-ment meditation. Ages 18 andup. $50. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks.Free admission. Presented byCollege Hill FarmMarket. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket-.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m. to noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. Presented by UC HealthMobile Diagnostics. 585-8266.Price Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.The Grapevine Karaoke, 7-9p.m., Vinoklet Winery andRestaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave.,All ages welcome. Free. 385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com.Colerain Township.

RecreationKing of the Hill Poker Tourna-ment, 6:30 p.m. Doors open5:30 p.m., St. William Church,4108 W. Eighth St., Cafeteria.Texas Hold ‘Em poker tourna-ment. Winner receives engraved“King of the Hill” bracelet pluscash, several other cash prizes.Refreshments available. $50.251-7442.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 6-11p.m. Adults only Friday, music bythe Rusty Griswolds. Fish dinnerspecial., St. William Church, 4108W. Eighth St., Free Shuttle fromSt. Dominic. Bid and buy, beer,wine, frozen margaritas, gamesand more. Free. 921-0247.WestPrice Hill.

Health / WellnessOpen House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Mount Healthy Family Practice,8146 Hamilton Ave., Tour facil-ities and see work the Health-Care Connection does first-hand.Free. Presented by The Health-Care Connection. 522-7500;www.healthcare-connec-tion.org.Mount Healthy.Respond to Stress with Flow,6:30-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave.,Choir Room, Second Floor. Learnabout your chi energy throughancient Chinese system ofChiKung. Ages 18 and up. $50.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.

Music - Classic RockChad Applegate, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsible

for care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. 929-4483. Delhi Town-ship.

SATURDAY, AUG. 16Craft ShowsArts and Crafts Fair, 10 a.m. to4 p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Local artists display and selloriginal works. Mixed mediaincludes pottery, jewelry, ena-mel-painted iron tiles, wood-works, oils, water colors, graphicart, fiber art, acrylics, photog-raphy, ceramics and more. Freeadmission. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 5-11p.m. Dan Varner Band Saturday,barbecue special., St. WilliamChurch, Free. 921-0247.WestPrice Hill.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Helpprep, tend and harvest uniquegarden. Learn about organicgardening and more. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.Through Oct. 25. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Home & GardenPreserving the Harvest: AnIntroduction through Can-ning, 10 a.m., Imago EarthCenter, 700 Enright Ave., Learnhow to preserve fresh summerproduce for year-round enjoy-ment. $15. Registration re-quired. Presented by JennyEven. 921-5124. East Price Hill.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 17Art & Craft ClassesNeedle Weaving, 1:30-4:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basicweaving and make your ownsmall tapestry. All materialsprovided and participants leavewith small frame loom to workon. $20. Registration required.225-8441; broadhopeartcollecti-ve.com.Westwood.

Community DanceFiesta Funfest, 1-5 p.m., Lake-ridge Hall, 7210 Pippin Road,Fiesta-themed dance. Admissionincludes soft drinks, beer, snacks,door prizes, photo booth anddancing. Music by DJ LarryRobers. $10. 521-1112. ColerainTownship.

Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival,5-10 p.m. Elder Steel DrumBand/Glee Club/Saffire ExpressSunday, chicken dinner special.,St. William Church, Free. 921-0247.West Price Hill.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. Through Aug. 31.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

MONDAY, AUG. 18EducationSmart Investing at Your Li-brary Workshop, 1-5 p.m.,North Central Branch Library,11109 Hamilton Ave., Workshopengages teens with hands-onactivities, games and materialsfor better understanding ofpersonal finance topics. Ages12-18. Free. Registration re-

quired. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-6068; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.Zumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumba with KimN-Tim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.

Support GroupsCrohn’s Colitis Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, For familymembers and patients withCrohn’s, Colitis or InflammatoryBowel Disease. Free. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.Caregiver Support Group,1:30-3 p.m., St. Antoninus Parish,1500 Linneman Road, To supportthose caring for elderly ordisabled parent or relative. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483; ccswoh.org/caregivers.Green Township.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19Alzheimer’s AssociationFamily Support Group, 2 p.m.,Greenhills Municipal Building,11000 Winton Road, Open tofamily and/or caregivers of thosewith Alzheimer’s disease or arelated dementia. Free. Present-ed by Alzheimer’s Association ofGreater Cincinnati. 605-1000;www.alz.org/cincinnati. Green-hills.Caregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., Corpus ChristiChurch, 2014 Springdale Road,Parish Center Library. To supportthose that are caring for dis-abled or elderly parent (rela-tive). Share experiences andcoping techniques along withinformation on available re-sources in our community. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. New Burlington.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.

Garden ClubsJoin Us in the Garden, 6-7:30p.m., Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique gar-den. Learn about organic gar-dening and more. Sturdy, no-slipshoes or boots suggested. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Health / Wellness

Shoulder Talks, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Beacon Orthopaedics & SportsMedicine-West, 6480 HarrisonAve., Dr. Robert Rolf speaks onoptions for shoulder pain relief.Includes refreshments. Free.Registration required. 354-7635;www.beaconortho.com. GreenTownship.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. The Ken-tucky Struts., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Bring seating. Free.Presented by Village of Green-hills. 851-2856. Greenhills.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Paint Your Clothes, 12:30-2:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Bring pieceof clothing to customize withblock printing and make wear-able masterpiece. All materialsprovided, except clothing. $20.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Business MeetingsNetworking@Noon in 90Seconds, noon to 1:30 p.m.,Colerain Township CommunityCenter, 4300 Springdale Road,Hall A. Deliver 90-second pitchin speed dating fashion andmake connection at this Col-erain Chamber event. Bringbusiness cards. Light lunchavailable. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ColerainChamber of Commerce. 923-5036; www.colerainchambe-r,org. Colerain Township.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.Dance with the Dawn: EarlyMorning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, $50.405-1514; www.harmonic-pulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, Free admission.542-0007; collegehillfarm-market.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.The Grapevine Karaoke, 7-9p.m., Vinoklet Winery andRestaurant, Free. 385-9309;www.vinokletwines.com. Col-erain Township.

FRIDAY, AUG. 22FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, 6 p.m. to midnight, Germa-nia Society of Cincinnati, 3529W. Kemper Road, Wine,

schnapps and more than 60 tapsof beer. Homemade Germanfoods, including sauerbraten,Oktoberfest chicken, pastries,pretzels, brats, metts, potatosalad, coleslaw, cream puffs andsauerkraut balls. Entertainmentfor all ages, games of skill andgambling. $3, free ages 11 andunder. 742-0060; www.germa-niasociety.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Health / WellnessRespond to Stress with Flow,6:30-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $50. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Music - CountryBoe Davis and Broken ArrowBand, 8 p.m. to midnight, ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park, 7p.m. “A Midsummer Night’sDream.”, Vinoklet Winery andRestaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave.,Free. Presented by CincinnatiShakespeare Company. Nophone; www.cincyshakes.com.Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. DelhiTownship.

SATURDAY, AUG. 23Art & Craft ClassesPottery and Poetry, 1:30-3:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Participantslearn how to write their ownhaiku to paint on a bowl or mugthat will be glazed and fired. Allmaterials provided. $25. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.

AuditionsOpen Call Cincinnati BlackTheatre Company SeasonAuditions, 2-6 p.m., CincinnatiBlack Theatre Company, 5919Hamilton Ave., Prepare one-minute monologue, one-minutesong, short dance piece, bringcurrent photo/headshot andresume. Free. 241-6060;www.cincinnatiblackthea-tre.org. College Hill.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, $5. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, 2 p.m. to midnight, Germa-

nia Society of Cincinnati, $3, freeages 11 and under. 742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of each month. Rotatingmonthly displays. Archivesavailable for research. Free.Presented by Coleraine Histori-cal Society. 385-7566; coleraine-historical-oh.org. ColerainTownship.

Music - Classic RockSuperBad, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

SUNDAY, AUG. 24Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.

FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, noon to 10 p.m., GermaniaSociety of Cincinnati, $3, freeages 11 and under. 742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

MONDAY, AUG. 25Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.Zumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $7. 520-0165; ksteg-maier.zumba.com. College Hill.

TUESDAY, AUG. 26Senior CitizensSenior Executive Club, 1:30p.m., Triple Creek RetirementCommunity, 11230 Pippin Road,Opportunity to meet newpeople. Free. Reservationsrequired. 851-0601; www.triple-creekretirement.com. ColerainTownship.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The St. William Parish Festival opens 6-11 p.m. Friday Aug. 15 with Adults Only Friday, featuring music by the RustyGriswolds, bid and buy, beer, wine, frozen margaritas, games, a fish dinner special and more. The festival continues 5-11p.m. Saturday, with the Dan Varner Band and a barbecue special; and Sunday with the Elder Steel Drum Band, Glee Cluband Saffire Express Sunday and a chicken dinner special. The festival is at 4108 W. Eighth St., West Price Hill. Admission isfree. Call 921-0247 for more information. THANKS TO REBECCA BUTTS

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.

AUGUST 13, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

SantaMariaCommunitySer-vices has won a $10,000 grantfrom the Conrad Hilton Fundfor Sisters to support the Fam-ily Child Care program that of-fers training and resources forfamily child-care providers inthe Greater Price Hill area.

The grant will fund train-ings, group work, supplies, cur-riculum, books, transportation

and enrichment outings for theFCC providers.

“Themajority of the familieswe serve are economically dis-advantaged,” says Santa Mariapresident andCEOH.A.MusserJr. “This funding is crucial toour support of the women run-ning businesses and providingquality child development ser-vices out of their homes.”

The Conrad Hilton fund forSisters targets organizationsthat involve a Catholic sisterfull-time. Sister JoanSchwacke, a Sister of St. Fran-cis in Oldenburg, Ind., worksboth for FCC and Santa Maria’sPromoting Our Preschoolersprogram, coordinatingmonthlytraining and assisting withquarterly outings and outreach.

“Santa Maria’s Family ChildCare program is so much morethan babysitting,” said SisterSchwacke, who has workedwith FCC for15 years. “We helpeducate providers to preparethe children in their care forpreschool and kindergarten.”

FCC offers home visitationto providers and the children intheir care, aswell as themonth-

ly training to enhance servicequality and kindergarten readi-ness.

“This grant will help us con-tinue to provide the extra ser-vices that improve child andprovider outcomes,” said JulieMcGregor, FCC program direc-tor. “Support for FCC truly sup-ports the entire Price Hill com-munity.”

Santa Maria wins $10K grant to support child-care provider program

During the early summermonths, we till and hoe thegarden and even pull up theweeds by hand.

Seems like forever beforeany of the gar-den produce isready to eat, andthen all of asudden, every-thing is ripe.Hoeing, tillingand weedingtake a back seatto harvesting.Tomatoes, cu-cumbers,squash, berries,

corn, beans are all at theirpeak. I need a crew just to helpharvest!

But really, I’m not complain-ing, because there is trulynothing like picking a ripetomato off the vine and bitinginto it, juice running downmychin and all. Or snapping theends of freshly picked greenbeans and eating a few as I go.

If your garden is bearingabundantly, too, you’ll appreci-ate the recipes I’m sharingtoday.

Fresh tomato tartFriend Terry Halpin is a

busy nurse practitioner andshe told me this was a hit ather house. Some folks like to

squeeze out part of the juiceand seed the tomatoes beforeslicing so they’re not too juicyin the tart. The flour in thebottom of the crust helps itstay crisp.

1 pie crust1 tablespoon flour8 oz. Mozzarella, Monterrey

Jack or combo of bothSalt and pepper to taste1/2 to 1 cup mayonnaise,

regular or light (start out with1/2 cup; if too thick to spread,add a bit more as needed)

3-4 tomatoes, sliced, enough

to make a layer1 nice bunch green onions,

sliced thinHandful of fresh basil,

chopped, about 1/4 cup or so, or2 scant teaspoons dry

Preheat oven to 400. Prickcrust and prebake 10 minutes.Dust bottom with flour. Mixcheese, salt and pepper andmayo. Spread thin layer overcrust. Lay tomato slices on top.Spread rest of cheese mixtureover tomatoes. Sprinkle withgreen onions and basil. Smoothtop, pushing onions and basil

into cheese mixture. Bakeabout 20 minutes or untilpuffed and golden.

Warm Dijon potato saladwith green beans

I’ve mentioned before thatI’ve worked with Dave Lieber-man, food network celebrityand cookbook author. I likeDave’s recipes because theyare easy and fun to serve.Here’s one of his that I adaptedonly slightly. I put the salad ona large oval platter instead of abowl. It was pretty and no onehad to dig to get a spoonful ofboth potatoes and beans.

2-1/2 to 3 pounds Fingerlingor small red potatoes

1 pound green beans,trimmed

1/2 generous cup real may-onnaise

2 generous tablespoonsDijon mustard

1 large shallot minced1/4 cup red wine vinegar or

more to tasteSalt and pepper to tasteHandful parsley, choppedPlace potatoes in pot and

cover with cold water. Salt thewater generously, bring to aboil and cook until the potatoesare fork tender, about 15 min-utes or so. Drain. Bring anoth-er pot of salted water to a boiland throw the beans in just for

a minute or two until they turnbright green. Strain and runthem under cold water to stopthe beans from cooking. In amixing bowl combine the re-maining ingredients and whiskuntil smooth. Cut the potatoesin half lengthwise and theninto roughly 1 inch chunks. Cutbeans in half. I like to cut themon the diagonal. Toss the potatochunks in the dressing andthen toss in the green beansand the parsley. Add salt andpepper to taste.

Readers want to know:How to tell when grilled

corn is tender.Charlie, a Kentucky reader,

wondered how to tell when hisgrilled corn in the husk wasready to eat. “I pull the huskback but that’s a nuisance”, hesaid. Follow Cook’s Illustratedtip: As soon as the husk picksup the dark silhouette of ker-nels and begins to pull awayfrom the tip of the ear, it’sdone.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

What to do with an abundant harvest

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

The tomatoes are ripe for picking in Rita Heikenfeld's garden, and areperfect for baking into a fresh tomato tart.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • AUGUST 13, 2014 LIFE

CHEVIOTArrests/citationsNicholas Helton, 33, 3431 St. AnnAve., obstructing official busi-ness, June 25.Michelle Breen, 52, no addresslisted, violating protectionorder, June 27.Nicholas A. Middendorf, 26, noaddress listed, disorderly con-duct, menacing and obstructingofficial business, June 28.Brian Forschbach, 41, 4754 High-ridge Ave., criminal trespass,June 29.Amy Lee, 30, 3612 Higbee St.,receiving stolen property andtheft, June 19.Westley Hampton, 20, no addresslisted, receiving stolen property,June 21.Paul Williams, 26, 7436 BuenaVista Drive, warrant, June 22.SamanthaM. Jankowski, 23,8706 Boxelder Court, warrant,June 22.SamanthaMueller, 19, 467Pedretti Ave. No. 2, warrant,June 24.

Incidents/investigationsCriminal damagingWindow broken at Davis Avenue,June 29.TheftMoney reported stolen fromthree victims’ rooms at TerraceView Gardens at 3900 block ofNorth Bend Road, June 17.Video game system stolen fromhome at 3800 block of RuthLane, June 22.Suspects attempted to steal tableand benches from Goodwill at3900 block of North Bend Road,June 26.Bicycle reported stolen fromhome at Trevor Avenue, June26.Cell phone stolen from victim atCheviot Branch Library at 3700block of Robb Avenue, June 26.Ladder stolen from home’s carport at Homelawn Avenue, June27.Clock and three paintings stolenfrom vehicle at Janward Drive,June 28.Purse and contents stolen frombooth at West Fest at HarrisonAvenue and Glenmore Avenue,June 28.Spare tire cover stolen fromvehicle at 4000 block of HarrisonAvenue, June 29.Bicycle stolen from home atDelmar Avenue, June 30.Gasoline stolen from UnitedDairy Farmers at 4100 block ofNorth Bend Road, June 30.Drilling machine reported stolenat Alta Vista Avenue, June 30.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAdrian S. Henderson, born 1974,drug abuse, 3201Warsaw Ave.,trafficking-ship, transport, June9.Alan Fox, born 1987, menacing,1264 Gilsey Ave., June 26.Alexander Fields, born 1987, nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, drug abuse, 1038Grand Ave., June 29.Alquil Grimes, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct-insult/taunting,4029W. Eighth St., June 29.Anthony Hearston, born 1990,aggravated robbery armed,2874 Montana Ave., June 27.Antonio Harris, born 1984,change of addr-duty to info,

possess drug paraphernalia, ,2454 Harrison Ave., June 26.Arturo Garnett, born 1983,domestic violence-knowingly,2703 Lafeuille Ave., June 9.Ashley D. Earls, born 1987, pos-session of drugs, 1150 GilseyAve., June 21.Bobby Levy, born 1968, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 3201Warsaw Ave., June 6.Bonnie R. Hirsch, born 1969,forgery, 3441Warsaw Ave.,receive stolen checks, June 9.Brandi Robinson, born 1976,possession of drugs, 3300 Park-crest Lane, June 20.Brandon Grady, born 1987,aggravated menacing, telecom-munication harassment, 1116Seton Ave., June 24.Brandon Lamont Barker, born1983, theft under $300, 555Grand Ave., June 25.Brandy N. Brock, born 1980,domestic violence-knowingly,6536 River Road, June 27.Bridget White, born 1986, loiterto solicit, 3900 Glenway Ave.,possess drug abuse instruments,soliciting prostitution, June 26.Bridgette L. Kirven, born 1972,felony assault weapon ordi-nance, 1250 Henkel Drive, June10.Ceirra Brison, born 1995, obstructofficial business, 944 ChateauAve., June 29.Charles Sullivan, born 1992,assault knowingly victimharmed, 1900 State Ave., June 4.Clevester Steele, born 1991,aggravated murder-felony, 706Neave St., June 25.Clyde Bostic, born 1981, domesticviolence-knowingly, 3172 Mc-Henry Ave., June 9.Cornelius Briges, born 1991, theftunder $300, 2372 FergusonRoad, June 19.Cortez Coleman, born 1995,criminal trespass, 3201HarrisonAve., June 28.Courtney Drahman, born 1989,disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 2123 Storrs St., June 25.Curtis Scott, born 1975, pos-session of drugs, 2286 BaltimoreAve., June 4.Damon Lamar Jones, born 1972,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 3601Warsaw Ave., June9.Daniel Henson, born 1993,domestic violence-reckless, 1817Minion Ave., June 26.David Corso, born 1994, permitdrug abuse-in vehicle, 2935Montclair Ave., June 26.Dayron Curtis, born 1990, possessopen flask, 1007 Ross Ave., June6.Deshawn A. Daly, born 1985,possession of drugs, 3775West-mont Drive, June 5.Doris A. Gordon, born 1963, pass

check no/insuff, 900 SummitAve., June 6.Ebony Abernathy, born 1986,assault knowingly victimharmed, 2310 Harrison Ave.,June 6.Eli A. Grimes, born 1993, dis-orderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 4029W. Eighth St., June29.Elizabeth Byrd, born 1978, pos-session of drugs, 3635WarsawAve., June 19.Elizabeth D. Wright, born 1985,possess drug abuse instruments,3333 Epworth Ave., theft under$300, June 25.Emilio Benyard, born 1985,aggravated menacing, 2949Westknolls Lane, assault know-ingly victim harmed, falsifica-tion, robbery, June 27.Eric L. White, born 1969, criminalsimulation, 3077 BrackenWoodsLane, keep place liquor sold,liquor/sale to minor, traffickingin food stamps, June 23.Gerald Louis Anderson, born1960, vicious dog confine orlease, 2545 Montana Ave., June8.Gerald Miller, born 1995, pos-session of drugs, 3822W. LibertySt., June 4.India Finnell, born 1987, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 3735Westmont Drive, June 4.Ismail Salaam, born 1982, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 1702Iliff Ave., June 24.Jaleel Brown, born 1994, carryingconcealed weapons, 2900Harrison Ave., criminal damageor endanger, June 9.Jaran Smith, born 1983, haveweapon-drug conviction, 660Neave St., trafficking-ship,transport, June 24.Jason R. Miller, born 1978, drugabuse, 4790 Clevesdale Drive,trafficking-ship, transport, June10.Jerry Clifton, born 1981, possessdrug paraphernalia, 5800Glenway Ave., June 9.Joey B. Wallace, born 1978,domestic violence-knowingly,559 Elberon Ave., June 25.Joey C. Saylor, born 1977, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,June 24.JohnMajor, born 1968, menac-ing, 4809 Prosperity Place, June28.John R. Flynn, born 1965, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, June 24.Johnny D. Smith, born 1969,criminal trespass, 750 GrandAve., June 9.JordanM.White, born 1991,disorderly conduct noc, 2322Ferguson Road, June 28.Joseph Guthrie, born 1972,

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:

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Jack Kraft, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500

See POLICE, Page B5

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I would like to addresssome of the taboos andmisunderstandings oftenassociated with momsbeing pregnant. One of thebiggest is this whole issueof weight gain. Moms allover the world secretly lookin the mirror and cringeat the sight of the lossof their waist, their “fat”stomach, enlarged breasts,swollen feet, and the factthat they often carry dripsof their lunch on their tee-shirt. Let me be emphatichere: You are not FAT, youare PREGNANT!! Hugedifference! Swelling is

actually a sign of a healthypregnancy, not somethingthat should be treated.Retent ion of f luids ishealthy for mom and baby.It is also temporary- justpart of being pregnant!

A generation ago weightgain was limited to 8-10lbs. It was soon discoveredthat moms and babieswere undernourished sothe magic number became24lbs. This is no longerthe case. Latest researchindicates that weight gainof 35 lbs or more on a highprotein diet is healthy as

long as it is well balanced,does not contain chemicalsor preservatives and islimited in refined sugars.

The other issue revolvesaround salt. Moms areoften told to restrict theirsalt intake. You shouldrealize that Sodium (a partof salt) is very importantin the production of extrablood volume which is veryimportant for a growingbaby and a lack can bedisastrous. I recommendthat you use salt “to taste”and no more. This is aneasy way to listen to whatyour body is telling you.

There are other no-no’sthat you should be awareof when you’re pregnant.On e i s A l c o h o l . I tcauses problems with thedevelopment of your baby’snervous system. Caffeine isanother. It has been linkedto birth defects. This canbe found in coffee, cola,

black and green teas andchocolate (Boo). As well,try to limit your preservativeintake including aspartame(refer to my earlier issue ofKids-First); your baby willthank you later. Be verycautious using any type ofdrugs or medications. Allhave adverse effects on yourbaby. I should be emphatichere - all drugs cross theplacental barrier and affectyour baby. There is no suchthing as a “safe drug.”

One of the most commonnuisances of pregnancyis the “morning sickness”thing. Most of this iscaused by a lack of bloodsugar, called hypoglycemia.After all you have not eatensince 7-8:00 pm the nightbefore and your developingbaby is literally feeding allnight while you are asleep.Your blood sugar level isdangerously low and youfeel sick. I ask my patients

to have an energy bar ora snack high in protein,f r uc tose and complexcarbohydrates late in theevening, which will levelout the i r blood sugaruntil breakfast.

There are a numberof things you can do tomake your pregnancy theenjoyable experience itwas meant to be. The firstis having a chiropracticcheck-up to make sureyour nervous system isfunctioning normally so thatyou have a good pregnancyand much easier labor anddelivery. This has little todo with back pain but iscrucial for optimal health. Ifeel this is a must in havinga healthy pregnancy.

The use of herbs such asred raspberry leaves makesfor a good uterine tonic andhelps prevent miscarriage,anemia and aids in fightinginfection. Peppermint tea

will help with digestion andnausea, as well as gingerroot. Other herbs such asEchinacea and camomileare very relaxing andshould be taken as a hot tea.All these are available fromyour health food store.

I f y o u wo u l d l i k eadditional informationplease feel free to callme at 513.451.4500 orvisit our website at www.reinshagenchiro.com.

Baby Talk -Part II

FIRSTKids

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domestic violence-knowingly,1231Amanda Place, falsification,June 23.Joshua D. Arnold, born 1983,unlawful use vehicle-joyriding,3974 Yearling Court, June 30.Juanita Schrode, born 1961,disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, 1064Winfield Ave., June21.Keesha Linville, born 1984, theftunder $300, 5217 Glenway Ave.,June 9.Kelcey Sally, born 1976, traffick-ing-sale less then buy, 3343Cheviot Ave., June 23.Kendrick Anderson, born 1994,assault knowingly victimharmed, 1007 Ross Ave., pos-session of drugs, June 6.Kevill Jones, born 1995, robbery,3700 St Lawrence Ave., June 25.Khadijah Adkins, born 1994,obstruct official business, 1231Drott Ave., June 27.Khirhy Jones, born 1992, nocriminal record - mm drugpossession, 1260 Rosemont Ave.,June 9.Lamar Owens, born 1976, aggra-vated robbery armed, 226Ivanhoe Ave., June 26.Larry Hall, born 1981, domesticviolence-knowingly, 449 PurcellAve., June 24.Larry Wayne Brown, born 1956,resisting arrest, theft under$300, 6150 Glenway Ave., June29.Lisa A. Eads, born 1975, obstructofficial business, possess drugabuse instruments, 600 NeaveSt., June 10.Lisa Fayarles Hicks Michael, born1981, larceny theft $50 to$59.99, 2322 Ferguson Road,June 4.Machia Thompson, born 1989,assault knowingly victimharmed, criminal damage orendanger, 3272 Gobel Ave.,June 26.MaconW. Tucker, born 1966,assault knowingly victimharmed, criminal damage orendanger, 764 Summit Ave.,June 25.Matthew Brock, born 1990, theftunder $300, 3333 Epworth Ave.,June 25.Melissa Johnson, born 1980,

criminal trespass, 3025 GlenwayAve., June 24.Merris Kelley, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct noc, 911 SummitAve., June 6.Micah Bradley, born 1993, dis-orderly conduct-offensivegesture/noise, obstruct officialbusiness, 2705 East Tower Drive,June 28.Nathan Judkins, born 1991,carrying concealed weapons,trafficking-ship, transport,tamper with evidence, possessdrug paraphernalia, obstructofficial business, 2935 MontclairAve., June 26.Nathan Trusty, born 1975, assaultknowingly victim harmed,criminal damage or endanger,3186 Saffer St., June 28.Obadiah Jones, born 1981, dis-orderly conduct noc, 3153McHenry Ave., June 6.Paul Worthington, born 1968,violation of temporary protec-tion order, 4 Nevada St., June25.Ramone Vails, born 1983, haveweapon-drug conviction, 800Evans St., June 27.Randy A. Sanders, born 1983,menacing, 3435 Ferncroft Drive,June 27.Randy Campbell, born 1982,aggravated menacing, menac-ing, resisting arrest, 2354WilderAve., June 25.RavenM. McMullen, born 1995,theft under $300, 3201WarsawAve., June 20.Reginald Parker, born 1992,criminal damage or endanger,5750 Glenway Ave., June 23.Reginald Parker, born 1992,trafficking-sale less then buy,1731Minion Ave., June 23.Rodney Coulter, born 1963,criminal damage or endanger,1043Woodlawn Ave., June 26.Roland J. Figgs, born 1983,aggravated burglary inflictharm, trafficking-ship, transport,2874 Montana Ave., June 26.Ronald Morgan, born 1992,aggravated burglary inflictharm, 2874 Montana Ave., June28.SadeM. Griffin, born 1986,assault knowingly victimharmed, 2311Harrison Ave.,June 6.SamsonM. Jackson, born 1993,

larceny theft $50 to $59.99,2322 Ferguson Road, June 4.Scott Grone, born 1989, domesticviolence-knowingly, 1216 RossAve., June 25.Shayjuan Brewster, born 1989,aggravated robbery armed,2874 Montana Ave., June 27.Sherry J. Bowman, born 1976,possess drug abuse instruments,possess drug paraphernalia, 983Enright Ave., June 26.Sparkle Woods, born 1982,criminal damage or endanger,

telecommunication harassment,3001McHenry Ave., June 5.Suzette Bailey, born 1993, possessopen flask, 1007 Ross Ave., June6.Sylvia Woody, born 1972, theftunder $300, 5555 Glenway Ave.,June 28.Taravon Geer, born 1994, bur-glary, 2694 Shaffer Ave., June24.Temar Griffin, born 1985, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 2311Harrison Ave., June 6.

Ternacey Carlisle, born 1977,theft under $300, 5000WesternHills Ave., June 26.Tiffany Butts, born 1984, possessdrug paraphernalia, 2427Harrison Ave., June 4.Timothy Akers, born 1969, dis-orderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 3330 Glenmore Ave.,June 29.Timothy James, born 1991, felonyassault victim harmed, possessopen flask, 3216Warsaw Ave.,June 26.

Tony E. Lay, born 1976, criminaltrespass, theft under $300,possess drug abuse instruments,drug abuse, 6165 Glenway Ave.,June 9.Torre Van Johnson, born 1975,aggravated menacing, obstructofficial business, assault know-ingly victim harmed, 545 Elbe-ron Ave., June 29.Tyler R. Jacob, born 1991, dis-orderly conduct-fighting or

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B6

Continued from Page B4

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threat, 2909 Veazey Ave., June4.Victoria Grimes, born 1989,disorderly conduct-fighting orthreat, resisting arrest, 4029W.Eighth St., June 29.Yahhew Lawson, born 1992,assault knowingly victimharmed, obstruct official busi-ness, 1231Drott Ave., June 27.Yolanda Sanchez-Lopez, born1983, criminal trespass, 1618Quebec Road, June 23.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary2600 block of Wendee Drive,June 22.Aggravatedmenacing1700 block of Tuxworth Ave.,June 23.2300 block of Wilder Ave., June25.Aggravated robbery1900 block of Westmont Lane,June 24.1900 block of Wyoming Ave.,June 24.2200 block of Wyoming Ave.,June 25.2800 block of Shaffer Ave., June22.700 block of State Ave., June 26.Assault - knowingly harmvictim2400 block of Harrison Ave., June15.Assault1000 block of Considine Ave.,June 24.1100 block of Wells St., June 25.2200 block of Harrison Ave., June10.2200 block of Harrison Ave., June9.2400 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., June 24.2400 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., June 25.2800 block of Montana Ave.,June 28.3000 block of Boudinot Ave.,June 23.3100 block of Saffer St., June 28.3200 block of Gobel Ave., June26.3200 block of Mayridge Court,June 28.3300 block of Glenway Ave.,June 28.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June9.600 block of Neave St., June 9.700 block of Elberon Ave., June25.700 block of Grand Ave., June 26.700 block of Hawthorne Ave.,June 24.700 block of Summit Ave., June25.900 block of Grand Ave., June 28.900 block of Hawthorne Ave.,June 26.Breaking and entering2100 block of Ferguson Road,June 24.2800 block of Werk Road, June24.3000 block of Sandra Place, June26.3100 block of Warsaw Ave., June

25.3300 block of Glenway Ave.,June 24.3700 block of Warsaw Ave., June10.400 block of Crestline Ave., June9.500 block of Hawthorne Ave.,June 21.5700 block of Glenway Ave.,June 28.600 block of Burns St., June 23.800 block of State Ave., June 23.Burglary1000 block of Woodlawn Ave.,June 27.1800 block of Ashbrook Drive,June 28.1900 block of ViennaWoodsDrive, June 23.2400 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., June 26.2600 block of Lehman Road,June 23.2700 block of Harrison Ave., June26.2700 block of Queen City Ave.,June 25.300 block of Purcell Ave., June 9.3700 block of Westmont Drive,June 25.700 block of Burns Ave., June 10.900 block of Elberon Ave., June10.Criminaldamaging/endangering1000 block of Woodlawn Ave.,June 26.1100 block of Winfield Ave., June24.1600 block of Atson Lane, June24.1600 block of Dewey Ave., June25.1600 block of Purcell Ave., June23.1900 block of State Ave., June 9.1900 block of Sunset Ave., June 9.1900 block of Sunset Lane, June25.1900 block of Sunset Lane, June9.2100 block of Ferguson Road,June 24.2100 block of Hatmaker St., June26.2400 block of Montana Ave.,June 24.2400 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., June 26.2600 block of Lehman, June 27.2600 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., June 23.2800 block of Montana Ave.,June 28.2800 block of Warsaw Ave., June24.2900 block of Harrison Ave., June9.3000 block of Harrison Ave., June27.3000 block of McHenry Ave.,June 23.3000 block of McHenry Ave.,June 26.3100 block of BrackenWoodsLane, June 24.3100 block of Saffer St., June 28.3100 block of Sunshine Ave., June9.3200 block of W. Liberty St., June23.3300 block of Dartmouth Drive,

June 24.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June23.3900 block of S. Clerose Circle,June 24.5000 block of Western Hills Ave.,June 28.600 block of Burns St., June 23.6100 block of Glenway Ave., June23.700 block of Summit Ave., June25.800 block of Purcell Ave., June 5.900 block of Fairbanks Ave., June28.900 block of McPherson Ave.,June 28.Domestic violence1100 block of Seton Ave., June 10.1800 block of Minion Ave., June26.2100 block of Quebec Road, June26.2900 block of Westridge Ave.,June 9.3900 block of S. Clerose Circle,June 24.400 block of Purcell Ave., June24.500 block of Elberon Ave., June25.6500 block of River Road, June27.900 block of Chateau Ave., June6.Felonious assault - weapon orordnance2600 block of Harrison Ave., June15.Felonious assault1200 block of Henkel Drive, June10.2300 block of Baltimore Ave.,June 5.Forgery3400 block of Warsaw Ave., June9.Interferencewith custody800 block of McPherson Ave.,June 25.Menacing1200 block of Gilsey Ave., June25.2300 block of Wilder Ave., June25.2400 block of Harrison Ave., June9.2800 block of Sterrett Ave., June25.3100 block of Worthington Ave.,June 27.600 block of Burns St., June 23.Misuse of credit card,3200 block of Midway Ave., June8.Passing bad checks2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 9.4500 block of W. 8th St., June 25.Robbery2400 block of Harrison Ave., June26.3700 block of St. Lawrence Ave.,June 25.4000 block of W. Liberty St., June25.4100 block of Francis Ave., June24.4100 block of Glenway Ave., June23.6400 block of Gracely Drive, June28.900 block of McPherson Ave.,June 24.Taking the identity of another3200 block of Tulsa Court, June23.3400 block of Lehman Road,June 23.500 block of Trenton Ave., June23.Theft2800 block of Montana Ave.,June 28.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June28.1000 block of Academy Ave.,June 27.1000 block of Gilsey Ave., June 9.1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,June 24.1200 block of Dewey Ave., June23.1700 block of First Ave., June 9.1900 block of DunhamWay, June9.1900 block of State Ave., June 28.

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Gerald T. BrannonGerald T. Brannon, 71, of

Green Township died July 17.Survived by wife Sandra R.

(nee Clawson) Brannon; childrenBrad (Nancy)Brannon,Heather (Glen)Nielsen andTaylor Bran-non; grand-children CaseyBrannon, Oliviaand BeckNielson; sib-

lings Dan (Dian) Brannon andTerri Beth (Mike) Faust; andseveral nieces and nephews.

Visitation was July 22, withcelebration of life service follow-ing at the Shiloh United Method-ist Church

Memorials to the ShilohUnited Methodist Church, or theWhitewater Crossing Children’sMinistry.

Mark Anthony Cave Jr.Mark Anthony Cave Jr., 25,

died July 18.Survived by parents Suzanne

Harvey andMark Cave Sr.;daughter Maliyah Allison Cave;longtime love Tara Lynn Butler;siblings Derrick Reynolds andNikki Bolden; grandparentsPhyllis Harvey, Fred Harvey andMeme Cave.

Visitation and services wereJuly 25 at Radel Funeral Home

Memorials to the Mark Antho-ny Cave Jr. Memorial Fund at anyFifth Third Bank.

Mary Louise GroenMary Louise Groen, 44, died

July 23.Survived by

children PeytonLouise andJoshua LouisMerkle; par-ents Hypha andHarry Groen;siblings Gina(Daniel) Fries,Laura (Paul)

Federico and Louis (Pam) Groen.Also survived by many lovingnieces and nephews.

Visitation was July 27 at theRadel Funeral Home. Mass of

Christian Burial was July 28 at St.Dominic Church.

Memorials may be made to St.Dominic Church, St. VincentDePaul Society, 4551Delhi Pike.

Marianne Rose HaffeyMarianne Rose “Si” (nee

Simon) Haffey, 77, died June 25.Survived by children Steven D.

(Cynthia)Haffey, ThomasM. (EJ) Haffey,Jill A. (Michael)Holman,Jennifer L.(Jerry) War-rington, JaniceM. (Roger)Theobald;

siblings Sylvia Glazier and SusanKelly; 20 grandchildren and 40great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husbandRaymond F. Haffey; daughterJane M. Bloemker.

Visitation was July 30 withMass of Christian Burial follow-ing at Bayley Place.

Memorials may be made toBayley Place or the charity ofchoice.

Delores J. HeltonDelores J. (nee Everhart)

Helton, 78, of Cheviot died July21.

Survived by children LindaHelton, Brenda (Gary) Becke-meyer, Diana (Ron) Dunn, Shirley

(Rob) Walden;grandchildrenDavid (JessSchopin)Walden, Catie(Matt) Schafer,Matt (Molly)Dunn, BrianWalden, HollyBeckemeyer,

AmandaWalden, Ashley Becke-meyer; great-grandchildrenMakenzie Walden, Alena Dunn,Carter Walden; siblings Frank(Joyce), Donnie (Doris), Jerry(Joann), David (Luann).

Preceded in death by husbandHerb Helton; bother Melvin(Carol Lake).

Visitation was July 25 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Mass of Christian Burial was July26 at St. Joseph Church. Entomb-

ment following in St. Joseph OldCemetery.

Memorials to the HeltonEducation Fund (for the benefitof Delores’s great-grandchil-dren), c/o the funeral home.

James H. HollandJames H. Holland died July 19.Survived by wife Marilee (nee

Fisher) Holland; children Jamesand Amy (Martini) Holland,Michelle Holland and Randall

Johns (fiancé)and RondaHolland;grandsonMyles Holland;siblings Clar-ence, Elizabeth(Wes) Herbert;also severalnieces and

nephews.Preceded in death by parents

Susie (Phillips) and Kelly Holland;brothers George and Kelly Jr.and two infant sisters.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.

Clifford LewisClifford Lewis, 81, of Spring-

dale died July 18. He was a NavyVeteran who served in Korea.

Survived by wife DorothyElizabeth (neeLinneman)Lewis; childrenJim, Dave(Juanita Steg-man) and Ron(Teresita Muv-di) Lewis;grandchildrenRobert Searing

III and Amy, Elias and AlexanderLewis; great-grandson RobertSearing IV; siblings GeraldineandMary Lewis, Betty (Frank)

Ragsdale.Services were July 25 at St.

Catherine of Siena with burial atSt. Joseph (New) Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to St.Catherine of Siena, GRACE Fund,3324Wunder Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio 45211.

Claire M. MangrumClaire M. (nee Veid) Mangrum,

85, died July 11.Survived by daughter Connie

(Jim) Groh; siblings Al (Sue) Veid,

Carl Veid.Preceded in

death byhusbandCharles J.Mangrum;brother Ed-ward (Edith)Veid.

Visitationand services were at Rebold,Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome. Burial followed at VineStreet Hill Cemetery.

Memorial donations to theAmerican Diabetes Association,4555 Lake Forest Drive, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45242.

John H. MiddendorfJohn H. “Jack”Middendorf,

75, died July 22.Survived by wife Marylyn T.

(nee Torbeck) Middendorf;children Lisa (Jim) Woodall, Mark(Jenny) Middendorf and Lynn

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8Brannon

Groen

Haffey

Helton

Holland

Lewis

Mangrum

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(Mike) Hanley; grandchildrenJack, Katie, Bethie Woodall, Joe,Sam, Max, Gus Middendorf, Will,Teddy, Ellie and John Hanley;siblings Neci (Jack) Bernzott,

Mary (Ranjit)Rath; brothers-in-laws andsisters-in-lawMarlene Mid-dendorf,Barbara andJoe Schaffer,Lois and SteveSzucs, Terry

and Diane Torbeck, Dan andSudsy Torbeck and Kathy andTom VonderBrink.

Preceded in death by brotherJoe Middendorf.

Visitation was July 26 at OurLady of Visitation Church, fol-lowed by Mass of ChristianBurial.

Memorials may be made toBayley Place, 990 Bayley PlaceDrive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233, orElder High School, 3900 VincentAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45205.

Howard E. Momberg Jr.Howard E. Momberg Jr., 79, of

Green Township died July 20.

Survived by children Scott D.and Keith G. Momberg; siblingsRobert Momberg and JeannetteAllen; nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by wife LoisR. (neeWes-sels); brotherDonald Mom-berg.

Visitationwas July 24 atthe Dalbert,Woodruff andIsenogle Funer-al Home. Mass

of Christian Burial was July 25 atSt. Martin of Tours Church

Memorials may be made toAmerican Cancer Society orAmerican Diabetes Association

Mary CatherineMontgomery

Mary Catherine Montgomery,92, died July 26. She was aretired nurse B.S.N. fromMercyHospital Pediatric Ward.

Survived by numerous cousins,relatives and friends.

Preceded in death by parentsWilliam and Olivia Montgomery;brother WilliamMontgomery.

Visitation July 30 followed byMass of Christian Burial at St.Clement Church. Mihovk-Rose-

nacker Funeral Homes served thefamily.

Memorial contributions maybe made to the charity of do-nor’s choice.

Carol A. MuellerCarol A. (nee Klingenbeck)

Mueller, 70, died July 27.Survived by children Michelle

(Bill) Dillion, and Patricia (Brian)Davis; grand-children LauraDillion, Ashley(Tony) Bedel,Connor Dillion,Brian Davis,MelissaMiniard;great-grand-child Ty Mead-

ows; siblings Larry, Rick, TomKlingenbeck and Cathy Cappel.

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made toThe Foundation for SarcoidosisResearch, 1001Holmes, EdenAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45267.

Loraine O’BrienLoraine “Toni” (nee Patton)

O’Brien, 83, died July 22.Survived by husband Jim

O’Brien Sr.; children Susan O’Bri-

en, James Jr., (Terri) O’Brien,Barbara (Hank) Majewski, Patrick(Tricia) O’Brien, Thomas (Pauline)O’Brien, Anne (Steven) Niehaus-er, Christine (Jerry) Quitter;grandchildren Benjamin, An-drew, Zachary, Nicholas, Justin,Kyle, Shane, Colleen, Michael,Maureen, Michael, Alexander,Brett, Alec, Carly, Ashley, Jay,Cassie;

Preceded in death by grand-child Lindsay; siblings CharlesPatton, Mercedes Siebert, Albert,Lawrence and Alma Patton andJuanita Simonson.

Visitation was July 25 at OurLady of Victory Church, followedby Mass. Meyer and GeiserFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made toSeton High School, 3901Glen-way Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45205, or Right to Life, 1802W.Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45239.

Susan A. O’BrienSusan A. O’Brien, 61, died July

26.Survived by father James E.

O’Brien Sr.; siblings James Jr.(Terri) O’Brien, Barbara (Hank)Majewski, Patrick (Tricia) O’Brien,Thomas (Pauline) O’Brien, Anne

(Steven) Nie-hauser, Chris-tine (Jerry)Quitter; neph-ews and niecesBenjamin,Andrew,Zachary, Nicho-las, Justin, Kyle,Shane, Colleen,Michael,

Maureen, Michael, Alexander,Brett, Alec, Carly, Ashley, Jay,Cassie.

Preceded in death by motherLoraine “Toni” (nee Patton)O’Brien; niece Lindsay.

Visitation was held at OurLady of Victory Church, followedby Mass. Meyer and GeiserFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made toTri-Health Cancer Institute, c/oGood Samaritan Hospital, 375Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45220.

Christopher LawrenceShaw

Christopher Lawrence, 26,died July 18.

Survived by mother GailShaw-Court-ney; step-father TimothyL. Courtney;siblings BrianShaw, AngelaShaw (Eric)Getsfred andErin Courtney;uncles and

aunts Tom (Sue) Miele, JulieMiele (Dan) Hoctor and Mary(Mike) Bessler.

Preceded in death by fatherLawrence A. Shaw; grandparentsJohn and Adele Miele. Visitationwas held July 25 at Meyer Funer-al Home. Mass of Christian BurialSaturday at St. AntoninusChurch.

Memorials may be made toKindervelt of Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital, Children’s Hospi-tal Development Office, 3333Burnet Ave. MLC-9002, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45229-3039.

Mary TrohanisMary (nee Varne) Trohanis, 91,

died July 22.Survived by children Andy

(Linda), William (Jean); daugh-ter-in-law Donna Trohanis;grandchildren Zoey (Mario),Stacy (Adam), Lee andWil;great-grandchildren Dante andNoah.

Preceded in death by husbandLouis A. Trohanis; son Dr. Pat

Trohanis.Visitation

was July 27 atthe Dalbert,Woodruff andIsenogle Funer-al Home,funeral serviceat Holy Trinity,St. Nicholas

Greek Orthodox Church.Memorials may be made to

the church.

Mary Patricia WagnerMary Patricia Wagner, 91, died

July 20. She was a Sister ofCharity of Cincinnati for 71 years.

Survived by sister Marie Clare(Tiz) Guagenti; many nieces and

nephews.Preceded in

death by sisterVirginia Mul-lenhour;brothersRaymond,Robert andPaul.

A memorialMass took place July 25 in theMotherhouse chapel. Burial tookplace in the Sisters of Charitycemetery.

Memorials may be made inSister Mary Patricia Wagner’sname to the Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati Retirement Fund,5900 Delhi Road, Mount St.Joseph, Ohio 45051.

Mary H. WeddendorfMary H. (nee Holtmann)

Weddendorf, 86, died July 22.Survived by children Jim (Pat),

Steve (Sue) Weddendorf andJoAnn (Bill) Newman Dear; ninegrandchildren and two great-grandchildren; sisters CarolBryant, Joanne Silva.

Preceded in death by husbandRichard F. Weddendorf; brotherBob Holtmann.

Mass of Christian Burial wasJuly 25 at St. James Church inWhite Oak.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Alzheimer’s Associa-tion 644 Linn St., Cincinnati,Ohio 45203.

Donald D. WestfeltDonald D. Westfelt, 75, died

July 14.Preceded in death by parents

Dudley andMarie (Gatto) West-felt.

A graveside burial service wasJuly 21 at the Baltimore PikeCemetery.

DEATHS


Middendorf

Momberg

Mueller

SusanO’Brien

Shaw

Trohanis

Wagner

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of your

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

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OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

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Providing Basic necessitiesfor needy children

Your generous monetary donation providesshoes, coats, glasses and basic necessitiesto neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With the current economy, it’s a great way foryou to help the children who need it most.So, step up for Neediest Kids of All andsend your donation today!

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered withthe Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

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Give to Neediest Kids of All Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.

Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666Enclosed is $__________.

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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