price-hill-press-091212

PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 85 No. 36© 2012 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressFRIDAYACTIONWest High wins, OakHills and Elder loseon gridiron.See story, A6

RITA’S KITCHENHer no-bake bananapudding was a hit.See story, B3

FIRST DAY B1Seton High School had its WelcomeDay.

The Delhi Historical Societyrecently received two grants to-taling $12,000.

The Skyler Foundation do-nated $10,000 and theRiverview

Delhi KiwanisClub donated$2,000 with agrant securedthrough BestBuy.

Funds fromthe Skyler Foun-dation will beused for renova-tions at the his-

torical society and will updateits suitcase museum, a kit forteachers to use to share the his-tory of Delhi Township.

“We’re going to make thesuitcase museum more kidfriendly and follow Ohio aca-demic standards so more teach-ers can incorporate it into theirlesson plans,” museum coordi-nator Peg Schmidt said.

John Schiff, a representativefor the Skyler Foundation, saidhe did not want publicity re-

garding the donation.Funds from the Riverview

Delhi Kiwanis Club will go foroutdoor maintenance at the his-torical society.

“The Delhi Historical Soci-ety is the heritage of our com-munity and they do such a greatjob with youth education andpreserving the history of thecommunity,” Kiwanis memberAl Duebber said.

Duebberhelpedmaintain thehistorical society’s property formanyyears.Hethenorchestrat-ed a systemtoget otherKiwanismembers to help with the workand after several years decidedto start paying a contractor forthe services.

“We’ve donated money forlandscaping for the past threeyears,” Duebber said.

Schmidt said the historicalsociety depends on the commu-nity.

Delhi groupreceives$12k ingrantsMoney helpshistorical societyByMonica [email protected]

Delhi Historical Society FILE PHOTO.

Schmidt

Two friends spent the summer and fall of2011 improving the West Side.

Delhi residents Jacob Finkbeiner and JoeMoster, both 17, dedicated hundreds of hoursfor their Eagle Scout projects. The two aremembers of St. Dominic Troop 483.

Finkbeiner installed a flag pole and seatingarea at Floral Paradise Gardens and Mosterconstructed a 120-foot-long retaining wall at St.Dominic Church.

Finkbeiner, with the aid of volunteers, erect-ed the flag pole, built a patio around the pole,landscaped and installed three benches at thegardens.

“I have two brothers who are in the Marinesand that park didn’t have a flag pole yet. Ithought it would be a good opening for the parkand it was something that meant a lot to me,”Finkbeiner said.

Moster and volunteers prepared the landalong a driveway at St. Dominic Church andinstalled a retaining wall that runs the length ofthe drive. The slope was stopped by telephonepoles that needed to be removed. Moster, aparishioner and former student at St. Dominic,said he wanted to give back to the church.

“I decided to go to St. Dominic to see if theyneeded anything done on the property,” Mostersaid. “The land was wearing away along thedriveway and I wanted to build a wall there tokeep it from running in the road.”

While the projects were unique to eachscout, the two spent time helping one anotherand their respective sites.

“We’re best friends pretty much, so we al-ways help each other out,” Finkbeiner said.

Finkbeiner earned the rank of Eagle Scouton March 13 and Moster on Feb. 2.

Jacob Finkbeiner, left, and Joe Moster, both 17, helped one another complete their Eagle Scout projects.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Friends example of‘SCOUT’S HONOR’Both working on their Eagle Scout rank

ByMonica [email protected]

Jacob Finkbeiner, 17, earned the rank of EagleScout after completing his project to erect a flagpole at the Floral Paradise Gardens. Finkbeinerand volunteers including the Delhi Township FireDepartment erect the flag pole. THANKS TO ELAINE

FINKBEINER.

Joe Moster, 17, earned the rank of Eagle Scoutafter completing his project to install a retainingwall along a driveway at St. Dominic Church.Moster and volunteers work on the wall. THANKSTOMARIA MOSTER.

“We’re best friends pretty much,so we always help each other out.”

JACOB FINKBEINERScout working on Eagle rank

STEPPING OUT

Elder High School marching band members Jason Geis of Price Hill,front, and Nick Siegmundt of Delhi Township, back, make theirway down Harrison Avenue as they prepare to march in theHarvest Home Parade. Thousands of West Siders lined HarrisonAvenue and North Bend Road in Cheviot for the 153rd annualparade. This year’s parade theme honored the Cheviot FireDepartment’s 100th anniversary. The grand marshals were CheviotFire Chief Robert Klein and retired chiefs Don Clark and BillOwens. Seemore photos on B1 KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebCovedale • cincinnati.com/covedalePrice Hill • cincinnati.com/pricehill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B5Food ......................B3Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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Ayouthmusic programin Price Hill is a finalistfor a grant worth morethan $100,000.

Music for Youth Cin-cinnati, known simply asMYCincinnati, was re-cently named one of fivefinalists in the running fortwo grants worth $107,500each. The grants are beingawarded by Impact 100, agroup of more than 300female philanthropists inGreater Cincinnati.

“MYCincinnati isthrilled and honored tohave been selected as a2012 Impact 100 grant fi-nalist,” said Laura Jekel, director of MYCincinnati.

“We have beenworkinghard with our youngmusi-cians since our start lastOctober, and we are excit-ed about the opportunityto share more about MY-

Cincinnati with the mem-bers of Impact 100.”

MYCincinnati is a freeclassical music programsponsored by Price HillWill. Students enrolled inthe program meet for twohours each day afterschool, studying an instru-mentandgettinganoppor-tunity to play in an orches-tra.

Jekel, a classicallytrained cellist with inter-national teaching experi-ence, said the programuses music as a tool foryouth development andcommunity engagement

by providing childrenwith access to free, in-tense and high-quality in-struction.

Nineteen students tookpart inMYCincinnati in itsinaugural year last schoolyear, and she said theyperformed eight publicconcerts in the Price Hillneighborhood. Through-out the year the studentsand their families also at-tended several concertsaround the city, includingthe Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra, Chamber Mu-sic Cincinnati and a con-cert at University of Cin-cinnati’s College-Conser-vatory of Music.

“Music can have a deepimpact on the community,and playing an instrumentcan definitely change thelife of a child,” Jekel said.

Matt Strauss, directorof marketing and neigh-borhood promotion forPrice Hill Will, said MY-Cincinnati will find out ifit’s awarded one of thegrants during a ceremonyThursday, Sept. 20, at theCarnegie Visual and Per-formingArtsCenter inCo-vington, Ky.

For more informationabout MYCincinnati, visitwww.mycincinnatiorchestra.org.

Music program finalist for $100KBy Kurt [email protected]

Music for Youth Cincinnati (MYCincinnati) students, fromleft, Andreina Lara, Kallya Ervin, Danna Perez, and RashelFlores play during an after school music practice last year.The free youth music program in Price Hill is a finalist for agrant worth more than $100,000. FILE PHOTO

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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George “Butch” New-som is quick to shy awaywhen someone says he’s ahero.

“They try to make a bighero out of me aroundhere,” he said. “That’s notme.”

Like many of his gener-ation, the 91-year-old West-wood resident is noblymodest about his service inWorld War II.

Although he respectful-ly disagrees with the Mer-cy Franciscan West Parknurses and staff who try tomake him a “big deal,”there is no doubt about it.Butch Newsom is a hero.

“I had an interestingtime in thewar,”he said. “Itwas never dull.”

Uncle Sam callsBecoming a soldier in

the U.S. Army wasn’t New-som’s first choice when hegraduated from highschool.

A native of Pikeville,Ky., he said he and three ofhis friendsdecided theU.S.Navy was the best ticketout of theirmountain town,so they went to the Navyrecruiting office aftergraduation.

Newsom’s three bud-dies successfully enlisted,buthe said theNavy turnedhim away because he hadpoor vision in his left eye.

He’s lucky his eye failedhim.

His three friends wereassigned to the USS Arizo-na, andall threewerekilledwhen the Japanese at-tacked Pearl Harbor onDec. 7, 1941.

The attack promptedthe U.S. to enter the war,and Newsom soon foundhimself drafted into theArmy.

Knowing his visionmight have held him back,he memorized the eyechart as his fellow draftees

in line before him recitedthe lettersduring theArmyphysical.

“I wanted to go over-seas,” he said.

“When I passed throughto the doctor, he shined theflashlight in my eye andsaid, ‘Wait a minute youngman, how did you read thateye chart?’

“I told him I memorizedit.He lookedatmeandsaid,‘You only need one eye toshoot with anyway,’ and heput me through,” Newsomsaid.

Shipping outNewsom’s first assign-

ment in the Army was atFort Thomas in NorthernKentucky, he said.

“I was stationed at FortThomas for 16 months,” hesaid. “That’s where I metmy wife, Marie. She livedin Cheviot at the time.”

Upon completing his as-signment at Fort Thomas,he said he thenmoved on toFort Knox, from where hisunit then shipped overseasto Manchester, England.

Newsom said he servedin a seven-man civil affairsgroup, which was attachedto the Army’s 4th ArmoredDivision.

He said there weren’tenough military barracksfor all the servicemen whowere training in Englandfor the Normandy, so hewas assigned to stay withan English family.

“I still write to the fam-ily I stayed with overthere,” he said.

D-Day“We landed at Omaha

Beach,” Newsom said.“That’s where the mainbunch went in.”

More than 5,000 shipsand 13,000 aircraft sup-ported the D-Day invasion.By the end of the brutal op-eration on June 6, 1944,more than 9,000 Alliedtroops had been killed orwounded,but theAllieshad

gained a foothold in Nor-mandy.

Newsomsaidhewasfor-tunatehisunitwas inoneofthe laterwaves tostormthebeach.

“The first groups werealready four miles inlandwhen I jumped off theboat,” he said.

Hiscivil affairsunitwastasked with following thefront lines as they madetheir way through Franceand Germany, helping peo-ple in the liberated townsre-establish their govern-ments and get the townsback to order, he said.

Newsom was alsoawardedtheFrenchLegionof Honor, which is the thehighestmilitaryaward thatcan be given to a service-man who is not a memberof the French Republic.

Saving Jewishcaptives

Newsomsaidhisunit re-ceived orders to investi-gate a camp outside Wei-mar, Germany.

When they arrived, hesaid they discovered it wasthe Buchenwald concen-tration camp.

“I was the first soldierthrough the gates,” he said.

“It was terrible.”Emaciated men and

boys stood naked, and hesaid the crematory wasstill warm.

“I cried,” Newsom said.“One man came toward

me, with his arms open asthough he wanted to hugme,andhefell deadright infront of me from starva-tion.”

Shortly after liberatingthe concentration camp, he

said his unitwasmaking itsway to another town whenan elderly woman stoppedthem.

Newsom said she toldthem about a cave in theforest where a group ofJewish children were hid-ing.

“She showed us wheretogo,” he said. “Therewere13 kids hiding in that cave.

A few of them were no old-er than 4 or 5.”

He said he and a coupleof the teenagers who werein the cave made threetrips to carry all the chil-dren to safety.

Later in his life, New-som was honored by theU.S. Holocaust MemorialCouncil for his efforts inthe war.

West Side vet helped liberate BuchenwaldBy Kurt [email protected]

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 NEWS

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The Delhi Civic Associ-ation is hosting its fifth an-nual Brian Schira Memori-al BloodDrive from10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22,at the Delhi Township FireDepartment, 697 NeebRoad.

The civic associationhas teamed with the Hox-worth Blood Center on thedrive, and fire chief BillZoz said he’s glad they can

host thedrive at thestation.

“It’s verynear anddear toheartshere,” Zozsaid.

Schira was a firefighterfor Delhi Township andColerain Township whodiedwhile fighting a fire inColerain Township in April2008.

“We’re glad that we can

give our fire house to keephis name and his memoryalive,” he said.

Donors must be at least17 years old and weigh 110pounds. Hoxworth sug-gests that donors eat agoodmeal and drink plenty ofwater a few hours beforedonating.

To schedule an appoint-ment, call the fire depart-ment at 922-2011. Walk-insare also welcome but do-nors with appointmentswill be given first priority.

Delhi hosts blood drive tohonor fallen firefighter

Schira

ByMonica [email protected]

Oak Hills High School’sfall studentathleteshopetoraise $10,000 to donate tothe fight against breastcancer.

The Oak Hills AthleticBoosters are hostingGames for the Cause forseven days beginning Sept.13 to benefit the Pink Rib-bon Girls.

» Thursday, Sept. 13,

girls volleyball vs. Syca-more High School, 7 p.m. –Wall of Hope Memorial forspectators to sign thenames of loved ones diag-nosed with the disease andOak Hills staff volleyballgame at 6 p.m.

» Friday, Sept. 14, varsi-ty football vs. Lakota East,7:30 p.m. – Wear your pinkand support the Highland-

ers.» Saturday, Sept. 15,

boyssoccervs.Anderson, 7p.m. at RRMS – Join thesoccer team as they honorwomen in their lives whohave been affected bybreast cancer with a spe-cial halftime ceremony.

» Tuesday, Sept. 18,girls’ soccer vs. LakotaWest, 7 p.m. at RRMS .

Highlanders raising money for a cause

SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Seton High School had its Welcome Day for the start of school.

The class of 2013 a form tunnel to welcome the class of 2016 toSeton High School. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Steph Little, Hannah James and Katie Feeneyhold pots they made for their little sisters inthe class of 2016. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

SAINTS RETURNINGFreshmen catch water balloons tossed by their senior big sisters during Seton High School’s Welcome Day. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Seton High School seniors try to toss water balloons to the freshmen without breaking the balloons during Welcome Day. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Members of the Seton High School class of2016 get ready to meet their teachers. THANKS TOERIN GRADY

Sydney Roll tries to find her little sister before the water balloon tossbegins. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

Freshmen teachers dress up like theirsubjects to meet their new students.Math teacher Clare Harris is a calculator,computer teacher Susan Rechenberg isa computer mouse and English teacherGary Collins is an unabridgeddictionary. THANKS TO ERIN GRADY

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

PRICE HILL— Sometimes inlife there are moments youremember forever.

One of those moments oc-curred the week of Aug. 27between Seton High Schoolsenior Erika LaRosa and hergrandfather Buddy LaRosawhen it was announced thesoccer player won the LaRo-sa’s MVP of the Week Award.

“It was so awesome becauselast week was my grandpa’sbirthday and I was able tosurprise him with a framedarticle,” Erika said. “He gotgoosebumps and started cry-ing.”

The award was created in1987 and is voted on by thegeneral public. After 25 yearsof recognizing the accomplish-ments of local high schoolathletes, this may be the mostgratifying for Buddy.

“I’m proud of her,” he said.“When you have kids you arealways proud whether theyexcel or not. We went to gameswhen she was in grade schooland I’m just proud she showsthe interest and yet maintainshonor roll with her grades. Iwatch from afar just like mybusiness with my boys runningit, but I’m still watching. Whenshe got recognition for theaward, she got it all on her own

and I just said ‘wow, that isgreat.’ I was very, very proud.”

Erika has earned manyaccolades throughout her ca-reer at Seton, but this one maybe the most meaningful.

“It definitely makes it feel alot more special,” she said.“When I found out, it was justan incredible feeling. I didn’teven know I was able to winthe award, being a LaRosa.”

The four-year starter andteam tri-captain made herweek even sweeter when shescored two goals against An-derson Aug. 30 to help theSaints to their first victory ofthe season.

“It felt awesome becauseour main problem is teamchemistry,” she said. “AgainstAnderson, it was the first gamewhen we all came together andplayed as a unit. It showedwhat we are capable of doing. Ithink we will surprise someteams this season.”

LaRosa, who was namedteamMVP, first-team All-Girls’Greater Cincinnati League andfirst-team all-city last season,is also an academic all-star andwas named Academic All-Southwest Ohio district andall-Ohio.

While the senior has a longway to go this season, she isexcited to get her college ca-reer started next season at theUniversity of Cincinnati.

“I couldn’t be happier toplay for my hometown team,”she said. “I couldn’t imagineplaying for another team.”

There is another member ofher family who is happy to seehis granddaughter staying intown to continue her soccercareer.

“I’m glad she is going toCincinnati. I don’t like to seethem go away to school,” Bud-dy said. “I’m just a grandfa-ther that is proud and suppor-tive.”

Seton senior Erika LaRosa and her grandfather Buddy LaRosa hold a framed copy of the LaRosa’s MVPof the Week award presented to the soccer star Aug. 28. THANKS TO LISA LAROSA

GOOSEBUMPSFOR GRANDPAErika LaRosa’son-field talent earnspublic’s recognition,MVP accoladeBy Tom [email protected]

Seton’s Erika LaRosa brings the ball up the pitch against Lakota EastAug. 21. The two teams played to a 0-0 tie to open the season.THANKS TO LISA LAROSA

Boys soccer» Elder shutout Oak Hills

3-0, Sept. 1 behind six savesfrom goalkeeper MichaelLuebbe.

The Panthers stayed un-beaten after a 3-1 victory overCovington Catholic Sept. 4.Nicholas Lamping, Zak Ryanand Josh Enginger found theback of the net for the Pan-thers.

» Oak Hills lost 4-0 to LaSalle Sept. 4. La Salle seniorC.J. Seig recorded a hat-trick.

» La Salle used two goalsfrom Jacob Whyle to shutoutTalawanda, 4-0, Sept.1.AndrewWood and JakeEisenacher alsoscored.

On Sept. 6, the Lancers shutout Walnut Hills 2-0. Seniorgoalie Brandon Luipold madefour saves during the match.

Girls soccer» Oak Hills continued its

early season success with a 1-0victory over Seton Sept. 1.Freshman Sydney Kilgorescored the game-winner whilesophomore goalkeeper EmilyLohman recorded six saves inthe shutout.

The Lady Highlanders shutout Middletown 6-0, Sept. 6 toimprove to 4-0-1 on the season.Sophomore Brittany Mahoneyscored two goals, while juniorSammy Sagers recorded theshutout.

Boys golf» Oak Hills defeated Kings

by11strokes Sept. 4 to improveto 6-0 on the season. SamMeektook home medalist honorswith a 2-over-par 38.

Girls golf»Mercy improved to 5-3 af-

ter beating CCD by 12 strokesand Indian Hill by 14 Sept. 4.

Mercy moved to 6-3 on theseason after beating Fenwickby 19 strokes Sept. 6.

» Oak Hills handed Milfordits first loss after beating theLady Eagles by five strokesSept. 6. Mackenzie Laumannearned medalist honors with a2-over-par 39.

» Seton defeated McAuleyby 47 strokes Sept. 6. AndreaToth earned medalist honorswith a 4-over-par 40.

Girls tennis» Oak Hills lost to Lakota

East 4-1, Sept. 4. Freshman Ab-by Rembold earned the LadyHighlanders’ lone victory witha 6-1, 6-1win.

» Seton blanked Mercy 5-0,Sept.4 in a GGCL rivalrymatch.

The Saints blanked McAu-ley 5-0, Sept. 5 behind the ef-forts of Maggie Walroth, whowonherNo.1singlesmatch6-0,6-0.

Volleyball» OakHills lost a tough five-

setter to Columbus BishopReady Sept. 1. After winningthe first set, the Lady High-landers lost thenext twobeforewinning the fourth set. BishopReady dominated the final set,winning it 15-5 to secure thevictory.

» Seton lost in straight setstoUrsulineSept. 6 todrop to1-3on the season.

Boys cross country» Elder junior Logan Stein-

er finished 10th overall with atime of 17:01 at the LebanonWarrior Invitational Sept. 1.The Panthers finished fourthoverall.

» Oak Hills senior BlakeMeyer finished second at theLebanon Warrior Invitationalwith a time of 16:45.

Girls cross country» Seton placed sixth at the

Avon Lake Early Bird Invita-tional Sept. 1. The Saints’ topfinisher was senior Emily Hei-newho placed 22ndwith a timeof 21:29.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Mercy's Lauren Grosheim (4)attempts to block a kill byMount Notre Dame's KatelinMarklay during their volleyballgame Sept. 6. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

OakHillsentered itscontestagainst Loveland looking to go3-0 for the first timesince2003.Instead they ran into a Tigerdefense thatheld theHighland-ers to 22 total yards and justthree first downs to hand OakHills its first loss of the season17-0. Oak Hills averaged just0.6 yards per play and wentthree-and-out on its first threepossessions of the game.

The Highlanders couldn’tstop Loveland running backGraham Peters, as he ran for159 yards on 31 carries. Defen-sive end Tyler Barger sackedHighlander quarterback LiamSallquist three times and fin-ishing thegamewithnine andahalf tackles.

Coming into the game theHighlanders were averaging

36.5 points per game, but wereunable to put any points on theboard against a team that gaveup 42 points just aweek earlierin a loss to Lebanon.

Oak Hills begins GreaterMiami Conference play Sept.14 when they host Lakota East.

Highlanders drop1st game of ‘12

See FOOTBALL, Page A7

Quarterback Liam Sallquisttosses a screen pass for OakHills during their 17-0 loss toLoveland Sept. 7. TOM SKEEN/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Western Hillscaptures 1st winof football seasonBy Tom [email protected]

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Western Hills 27,Roger Bacon 12

Western Hills cap-tured its first win of theseason behind seniorrunning backs CameronWashington and DeSh-awn Sloan. Washingtonfinished with 165 yardson 20 carries and twotouchdowns. Sloan had24 carries for 147 yardsand two touchdowns.

West High’s defensehad five sacks.

Next game: The Mus-tangs travel to ShroderSept. 14.

New Richmond 35,Taylor 32

NewRichmond juniortailback Blake Thomp-son recorded 16 carriesfor 158 yards and a pairof touchdowns. Taylorsenior running backColeEvans recorded 33 car-ries for 252 yards andtwo touchdowns. Therewas 845 yards total of-fensive between the twoteams and more than 112plays in the game (NR403 yards, T 442). NewRichmond held Taylor onfourth down for a turn-over to seal the game.

Next game: The Yel-low Jackets will look forthe first win of the sea-son as they host CHL ri-val Finneytown Sept. 14.

Batavia 19, GambleMontessori 0

Batavia remained un-beaten Friday night,jumping out to a 20-pointfirst-half lead overGam-ble Montessori, beforelightning forced theteams to call the game at

halftime.TheBulldogswere led

offensively by seniorrunning back Zainn Ison,who racked up 92 yardsand two scores on sevencarries.

Next game: The Ga-tors travel to St. BernardSept. 14 where they willlook for their first vic-tory of the season.

Louisville Trinity45, Elder 21

For the second-con-secutive season the Pan-thers have been unableto beat Louisville Trini-ty. Trinity’s win streak isnow at 28 games, accord-ing to Trinity sports.

Elder struggled run-ning the ball; managingjust 39 yards on theground. Elder quarter-back Josh Moore was 23of 39 for 283 yards andthree touchdowns.

Trinity wide receiverJames Quick had sevencatches for120yards andthree touchdowns. Trini-ty rushed for 344 yardsand finished with 576 to-tal yards of offense.

Next game: Thingsdon’t get any easier forthe Panthers as they playhost to Cleveland St. Ed-ward Sept. 15.

La Salle 35,Princeton 21

Lancers’ quarterbackBrad Burkhart was backfrom injury and the sen-ior had the La Salle of-fense rolling. In his sea-son debut, Burkhart was18-of-32 for 263 yardsand two touchdownsagainst one interception.

The Lancers struckfirst in the contest whenJason Bell rushed for a1-yard touchdown. Bellended his night with 43yards on the ground. RonBrock led the team with

73 yards on 15 carries.Receivers Derek Kief

and BrennenWalsh wereimportant targets allevening. Kief caughtfive balls for 82 yardsand a score, while Walshcaught three passes for95 yards.

On the defensive sideof the ball, Jeffrey Lar-kin came up with an in-terception, while JordanThompson forced a fum-ble.

Next game: La Sallehosts Northwest, Ind.Sept. 14.

Colerain 31, St.Xavier 28

After multiple light-ning delays, it was anoth-er classic between St.Xavier and Colerain.

A field goal by Cole-rain’s Zach Gehnercapped a come-from-be-hind victory for the Car-dinals at St. Xavier’sBal-laban Field.

The field goal was set-up by a Ryan Williamsoninterception with justover two minutes re-maining in the contest.

The Colerain victorysnapped a four-game los-ing streak to the Bomb-ers in what was the 10thmeeting between the twoin the past eight years.

The Bombers weresitting pretty after a 3-yard touchdown run byC.J. Hilliardwith 9:59 re-maining, but the Cardi-nals answered on a 13-yard touchdown run bysenior quarterback Al-fred Ramsby with 2:17 togo.

Next game: TheBombers head south totake on powerhouseLouisville Trinity Sept.14. Trinity beat theBombers 17-7 last sea-son.

FootballContinued from Page A6

HYDE PARK — If theSummit Country Day fieldhockey squad flies underthe radar, that will be OKby head coach Jen Willisand the rest of the SilverKnights.

Summitboatsayouthfulsquad that will use the reg-ular season to fine-tune itsskill with the hopes of put-ting everything togetherlater in the fall.

“We’re trying to get bet-ter andbetter andwe’rego-ing to try to see if we canknocka teamor twooff. It’sfun to go in as theunderdogand see what we can makehappen,” Willis said.

On the attack, the SilverKnights should possess alot of depth,with the returnof Liz Nourse of AndersonTownship, Carrie Melsonof Blue Ash, ChristinaMoneta of Anderson Town-ship and senior AlyssaHussong of Delhi Town-ship. Willis has been im-pressed with how the of-fensehas lookedduring thepreseason.

“I think those attackersare coming into their ownand getting a nose for thegoal,” Willis said. “All ofthose girlswill be playing alot of minutes on the frontline, looking to get somegoals in…”

At midfield, Maria andKatie will be charged withadvancing theball to the at-tack line.

Willis said both playerstrained throughout thespring and have started todeveloparealknackfor thegame.

“They’re going to bereally important playersthis year…(Midfield) is go-ingtobean importantplacefor us. To get counter at-tack going,” Willis said.

The duo, along with ju-nior Rebecca Stromberg ofColumbia Township, willcaptain the squad this sea-son. Stromberg will playdefenseandserveasa fieldgeneral operating out ofthe backfield. She’ll takefree hits, which will set thepace and direction ofmatches, Willis said.

Strombergwill alsoplaya critical role in the de-fenseof thegoal,whichwillbe manned by sophomoreCaroline Currie of Cheviot.

Currie is another playerwho’s dedicated herself tothe sport through offsea-son training, according toWillis.

“She’s a really good ath-lete and one of the most fitplayers on the team,”Willissaid. “She improves everysingle day, which is so funto watch and work with.She’s coming into her ownas a leader, which is impor-tant for us.”

Summit is one of eightteams competing in theSouthwest Ohio FieldHockey League. For moreinformation and teamschedules, visitwww.swofhl.com.

Quiet Knights hope tosurprise by season’s endBy Nick [email protected]

Summit midfielder Lani Toebben moves the ball upfieldduring the Silver Knights’ match against Fairmont Aug. 28.NICK DUDUKOVICH/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Men’s indoor soccerleagues

Rivers Edge is taking applica-tions for men’s indoor soccer.

League fee is $500, plusreferee fees.

Registration is online atwww.riversedgeindoor.com.Deadline is Sept. 13 for the fall

session, which starts Sept. 17.Call 264-1775 or e-mail man-

[email protected] formore information.

SIDELINES

IOUBob Dylan owes me $71.50.I went to the Bob Dylan con-

cert Aug. 26) at Riverbend’s PNCcenter. The show started off withLeon Russell. Leon’s voice wasstrong andhis bandwas tight, butthe soundman took the night off Iguess. But I was there to see thelegend.

BobDylan is probably the sec-ond best song writer of our timeonly tobe toppedbyJohnLennon.The playlist was varied from astandpoint there were raritiesmixed in with standards. Most ofthe rarities were all from thesame song writing recipe. In myopinion picked for the band tojamon andBob to proveBob can-not play piano, all with similarbeats. The standards; well thankgoodness I read the play list fromthe Indy show. He completelychanged the music on the stan-dards! I would not have recog-nized the songs if it were not forknowingwhat theywere supposeto be.

I know these are his songs, butI paid to hear something close towhat I have know for going on 50

years.Dave SchaferDelhi Township

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Community 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 FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

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

Six women are invigoratingthe Sayler Park Historical Soci-ety. They are: Betsy Eckert,Jamie (Litchfield) Moum, Nancy(Backscheider) Grigsby, JackieApted, Kimberly (Jacobs) Har-meyer and Bev (Richardson)Eiding. All have deep family tiesand commitment to the commu-nity.

The society’s goal is to cap-ture Sayler Park history beforeit slips away. They are compil-ing, organizing and preservingwhat they have to share with thecommunity.

It all started last November,Jackie said: “I started going tomeetings.” She saw a presenta-tion given about the inclines byEarl Clark and enjoyed it somuch that she invited Nancy andKimberly to go with her to thenext meeting, and then Jamiestarted going too.

“Within a couple of meetingsthey elected us officers.” Jackiewas elected president; Kimberly,vice president; Nancy, secretaryand Bev treasurer. Jamie istechnical officer and Betsy isdoing research.

Betsy has been amember fora while and saw the group get-ting smaller. “It was so encour-aging to see all of those newfaces at that meeting.”

Interest in Sayler Park histo-

ry was arousedlast year afterthe villagecouncillaunched thebook, “StoriesThatMust BeTold” at theHarvest Festi-val. Bev, one ofthe books writ-ers said, “Dot-tie (Schnurren-

berger) andMarie (Noppert)had died, and I needed to get allof those displays together andthey helped and it all came to-gether.”

Now the samewomen areputting their energy into revital-izing the society. Everyone has aproject. Jamie is working oncomputer programs to catego-rize the growing collection. Andshe is focusing on oldmaps.Nancy is working onmilitaryhistory.

“We found a bunch of photosofWorldWar II veterans,” andshe said. “We need for people tosee these.”

Jennie Kumpf, a long-timemember, kept a scrapbook ofevery newspaper clipping dur-ingWorldWar II. Nancy is orga-nizing that into displays for theHarvest Festival, which will alsohave a ceremony for veterans

and an honor guard.Kimberly is in charge of

fundraising. She also organizeda reunion of Sayler Park people.“Two years we started a Face-book page with 32members andnowwe have 800.”

Becky, whose ties date backbefore the Civil War, is a re-searcher. Jackie’s project isracing. She is first chaplin forthe Lawrence Speedway Racetrack. Her family has been in-volved in racing for four genera-tions.

The groupmeets six times ayear –March, April May, Sep-tember, October and Novemberon the third Tuesday of themonth at Eden Chapel MethodistChurch at 7 p.m. Next year theywill move to the EpiscopalChurch of the Resurrection inFernbank.

Programs for the rest of theyear are:

» Sept. 18, Shelby Louden“Locks and Dams.”

»Oct. 16, Dave Zelman “Riv-erside Cincinnati’s first Suburb.”

»Nov. 20, “Race Roundtable”hosted by Greg Staab.

Formore information contactJackie at 637-3368, or Jamie [email protected].

Betty Kamuf lives in Sayler Park.

Six invigorating SaylerPark historical society

Six women are invigorating the Sayler Park Historical Society. Standing from left are Betsy Eckert and BevEiding; sitting from left are Jamie Moum, Nancy Grisby, Jackie Apted and Kimberly Harmeyer. THANKS TOBETTY KAMUF

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

The dust has settled on the11th annual Westfest and thefest’s host; Cheviot WestwoodCommunity Association(CWCA), board members havehad a chance to review thefuture of the event.

This year brought out a goodcrowd in spite of the hot weath-er. This annual event has al-ways promoted itself as a fam-ily event. With beer sales downand soft drinks and rides salesup the focus on family mightjust be taking hold. The lure ofgreat local food and a mix ofmusic attracts a variety oldfriends and neighbors. And,what’s a party without livemusic? All the participatingbands donate their time andprovide great entertainment.

This event does not takeplace without the support fromour major sponsors; thanks to

Local 12, Cin-cinnatus Sav-ings and Loan,Fogerty’s Pub,Budweiser andCity Barbeque.The successalso comesbecause of thevolunteers – abig thanks toall those who

stepped forward.For over a year the CWCA

has been prompting the dis-cussion of expanding Westfestto three days. We have solicitedopinion from businesses andresidents. On one hand thethought of raising more fundsto give back to our area is en-ticing. But we also had to con-sider the inconvenience to theneighbors and the disruption tothe businesses that are directly

affected. These considerationsalong with the question of ex-panding volunteer hoursbrought us to the conclusionthat now is not the time to go toa three-day fest. We thankeveryone for their input. It isthis type of input that keeps usaware of what is needed for ahealthy community.

Our next meeting is Sept. 19at 6 p.m. at the Blacksheep/Public House. As a businessowner I think it’s important tostay abreast of what’s happen-ing in the community – theCWCAmeetings offer thatinformation. For informationon joining the CWCA contactme at [email protected].

Ray Kroner is the president of theCheviot Westwood CommunityAssociation.

Westfest stays two-day festival

Roy KronerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Lynn Jansen, who grew up onAlcliff Lane and then Candle-light Terrace with her fourbrothers and four sisters, is amodern day Anne Sullivan.

Lynn, who was born withUsher Syndrome, a conditionthat has caused her to be both

hard of hearingand visuallyimpaired, hasgraduatedfrom SetonHigh School in1970, has mar-ried and hasthree grownchildren, has adegree in ac-counting fromMount St. Jo-

seph achieved in 2000, and hasheld a number of jobs over herlifetime. However, her currentjob of assisting people who aredeaf blind to communicate andconnect with a sometimes seem-ingly harsh and indifferentworld is perhaps her most chal-lenging and rewarding job yet.

As the vice president of theAmerican Association of theDeaf Blind and as a strong ad-vocate in many roles for peoplewho are deaf blind, Lynn workswonders in obtaining communi-cation facilitators and servicesupport providers to work withpeople who can neither see norhear.

While some individuals aretotally deaf and blind, as in thefamous case of Helen Keller,most people who are considereddeaf blind have some hearingand some sight. They typicallyuse such aids as closed circuittelevisions (CCTVs) to enhancetheir reading of print or assist-ed listening devices (ALDs) tohear a speaker in a large roomas when attending conferencesor church services.

Lynn says enthusiasticallythat she loves using her iPad forquick access to information.Lynn is hard of hearing, and shehas a form of retinitis pigmen-tosa that makes variations inlight problematic. For example,besides magnifying print, herCCTV and iPad presents in-

formation white on black be-cause that contrast is mucheasier for her to read printedmaterial.

Lynn is a leader and an ad-vocate with a mission. Shespeaks out forcefully, passion-ately and cogently on behalf ofpeople who are deaf blind. Notsurprisingly, what people whoare deaf blind need are un-derstanding, acceptance andinclusion. Do those qualitiessound like what you want fromothers?

Besides many new deviceslike deaf blind communicators(DBCs), a specialized cell phoneattached to a keyboard, thatallows people who are totallydeaf and blind to communicateface to face with others likewith clerks in stores for ex-ample; sometimes, living,breathing, thinking, and caringpeople are needed to assist withcommunication and connection.Such people may be communi-cation facilitators or servicesupport providers. Would youlike to learn more about deafblind people and how you can bea modern day Anne Sullivan,that is, someone who bringspeople who are deaf blind incloser contact with the rest ofus for the untold benefit of allof us?

People with all degrees ofdeaf blindness can achieveindependence, employment,satisfactory relationships, andcan teach the rest of us morethan we would otherwise knowas in the same mode, if not thesame degree, as Helen Keller,who turned from a frustratedand isolated child into a writerand teacher known throughoutthe world and throughout gener-ations. Lynn generously saysthat you may contact her at thee-mail address of [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Helping another with intelli-gence and compassion is thebest any of us can be. Whatgreater joy can we have!

Joyce Rogers lives in Covedale.

Lynn Jansen is aleader and advocate

Joyce RogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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

A publication of

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

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

A8 • PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

Thousands of West Siders lined Harrison Avenue andNorthBendRoad inCheviot for the annualHarvestHomeParade.

This year’s parade, which kicked off the 153rd annualHarvest Home Fair, took place Thursday, Sept. 6.

Parade goers enjoyed all the traditional favorites,

from the high school marching bands and fire trucks to theSyrian Shrine mini-cars and the military veterans groups.

This year’s parade theme honored the Cheviot Fire De-partment’s 100th anniversary. The grand marshals wereCheviot Fire Chief Robert Klein and retired chiefs DonClark and Bill Owens.

Familieswhoattended theparadewere invited to stopbyHarvestHomePark afterward for the first night of the fair.

Oak Hills High School marching band members, from left, Hannah Adkins, Andrew Hackworth, Rick Hance and Chelsea Hauser make sure their saxophones are in tune before marchingin the annual Harvest Home Parade. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Colerain Township resident Bob Blasing,a retired Cincinnati Fire Departmentfirefighter, drove a 1948 Mack fire enginein this year’s Harvest Home Parade. Thetruck is owned by the Fire Museum ofGreater Cincinnati. There were plenty offire engines in the parade, as this year’stheme was “Cheviot Fire Department –100 Years Old.” KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Great night for a paradeBy Kurt [email protected]

Members of the Taylor High School marching band warmed upbefore taking part in the Harvest Home Parade. The percussionistspictured are, from left, Ryan Ludwig, Cody Sander, Luke Robertoand David Hoffman. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Twin brothers Will, left, and Wyatt Postel, 5, enjoyed cottoncandy with their friend Alex McClatchey, 4, right, while watchingthe annual Harvest Home Fair. All three of the boys live in Cleves.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Margo Hemmer, 3, covers her ears as thefire engines sound their sirens during theHarvest Home Parade. This year markedHemmer’s third Harvest Home Parade.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Four longtime members of the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club were recognized at this year’s Harvest Home Parade. All four of the menhave been members of the Kiwanis Club for at least 50 years. Pictured, left to right, is Ron Roth, Bill Gerhardt, Russ Witte and DillonRhodenbaugh. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Bridgetown resident Corynn Henson, 5,waves to the folks passing by on floatsin the Harvest Home Parade. Sheenjoyed a great view of the parade fromthe lap of her grandmother, MarianneZacharias. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • SEPTEMBER 12, 2012

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13Art ExhibitsExhibition of Mount StudentArt & Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Exhibitshowcases student work fromthe 2011-2012 school year. Free.Presented by College of MountSt. Joseph. 244-4314;www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle progression ofpostures to ease into a fulfillingAshtanga practice. Each classengaging in a flow of asanas,creating a moving meditation ofenergy and heat. Family friend-ly. $7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., In a plantation house, afamily celebrates the 65thbirthday of its patriarch, BigDaddy. But the mood is tense,despite the festivities, as long-simmering evils poison theparty. $23, $20 students andseniors. Presented by CincinnatiLandmark Productions. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

RecreationThursday Night Lightz, 7p.m.-12:30 a.m., EdgewaterSports Park, 4819 E. Miami RiverRoad, Heads-up car and motor-cycle drag racing, burnoutcompetition, music, food and $1beers. Gates open 6 p.m. $5 offat participating sponsors. $10;$15 to race, requirements avail-able online. Presented by Thurs-day Night Lightz. Through Oct.4. 874-2508; www.face-book.com/ThursdayNightLightz.Cleves.

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

FRIDAY, SEPT. 14Art ExhibitsExhibition of Mount StudentArt & Design Closing Recep-tion, 4-8 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, Free.244-4314; www.msj.edu. DelhiTownship.

Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Drink TastingsMagnumWine Tasting, 7-9p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1Aston Oaks Drive, The OakleafRestaurant Event Center. In-cludes 12 wine samplings fromdifferent vendors across city,light appetizers and wine spe-cials. Ages 21 and up. $25.467-0070; www.astonoaksgolf-club.com. North Bend.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., Harvest HomePark, 3961North Bend Road,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, $23, $20 studentsand seniors. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-

out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 15CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

Craft ShowsFall Vendor Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, Morethan 30 vendors, food, drinks,bake sale, library book sale,handmade cards and raffle.Family friendly. Free. 347-4613;www.sjwuc.org. Delhi Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 9-10 a.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.Vinyasa Flow Yoga for Fit-ness, 9-10 a.m., Western SportsMall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Practice ancient styles andmodern mix of vinyasa flows,with integrated music. $10, freefor members. 451-4900.West-wood.

NatureWeekend in the 1800s, 2-6p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, Visitpeople from the year 1800 viathe Society of Northwest Long-hunters. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.


RecreationFamily Wiffleball Event, 4-11p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717 Bridge-town Road, Includes food,games, music by Sullivan Jans-zen Band, contests, raffle,children’s area, giant screen TVand more. Four food tickets forpre-registered guests. BenefitsPink Ribbon Girls. $50 family,$25 single. Registration requiredfor wiffleball tournament.Presented by Pink Ribbon Girls.207-7975; www.pinkribbongirl-s.org. Green Township.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 16CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

EducationHistoric 1795 Cabin andSchoolhouse, 2-5 p.m., Shaw-nee Lookout Park, 2008 Law-renceburg Road, Free, vehiclepermit required. Presented byHamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

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

NatureWeekend in the 1800s, 2-5p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.North Bend.

On Stage - TheaterCat on a Hot Tin Roof, 2 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, $23, $20 students

and seniors. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

MONDAY, SEPT. 17Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.Yoga for Rookies: An In-troduction, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, For participants who havenever tried yoga. Class intro-duces each practitioner to aprogression of pranayama(breathing techniques), focus ofgaze and asanas (postures)leading to a unique practice foreach participant. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Zumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

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

3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Sayler Park, ParklandAvenue and Monitor Street,Farmers Market with home-grown items like fruits, vegeta-bles, desserts, salsas, relishes,jam and olive oil. Presented bySayler Park Village Council.675-0496. Sayler Park.

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19Clubs & Organizations

Pioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. Presenteris Joyce Browning, who willportray Julia Dent Grant, wife ofPresident Ulysses S. Grant.Guests welcome. Presented byPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociation. 451-4822. GreenTownship.

Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesAshtanga Vinyasa Flow YogaClasses, 5:30-6:45 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Sequence of postures to increasestrength, flexibility and allowrelease of stress. Family friendly.$7 drop-in, $30 for five-classpass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85for 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Yoga for the Back, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Students use breath andmovement to lengthen andstrengthen the back muscles.Family friendly. $7 drop-in, $30for five-class pass, $49 for 10-class pass, $85 for 20-class pass.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

FilmsTCM Presents: Alfred Hitch-cock’s The Birds, 7-9:30 p.m.,Rave Motion Pictures WesternHills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave., Incelebration of Universal’s 100-year anniversary. $12.50. 574-4315; www.fathomevents.com.Dent.

Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St.,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available for

qualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health Partners. 686-3310. Price Hill.

Religious - CommunityLife in the Spirit, 7-9 p.m., St.Ignatius of Loyola Church, 5222North Bend Road, Weeklythrough Oct 24. Registrationrequired. Presented by Light-house Renewal Center. 471-5483; www.lighthouserenewal-center.org.Monfort Heights.

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

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20Exercise ClassesGentle Beginners AshtangaVinyasa Flow Yoga, 7-8 p.m.,EarthConnection, $7 drop-in,$30 for five-class pass, $49 for10-class pass, $85 for 20-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.

FilmsGlenn Beck’s Unelectable2012, 8-10 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Live showing onSept. 20, with second showingSept. 25. $18. 574-4315;www.fathomevents.com. Dent.Queen Live in Budapest 1986,7:30-9:30 p.m., Rave MotionPictures Western Hills 14, 5870Harrison Ave., Re-masteredQueen concert film featuringnewmini-documentary witharchive footage, some neverbefore seen. $10-$12.50. 574-4315. Dent.

Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 3-5 p.m.,Mercy Hospital Western Hills,3131Queen City Ave., Informa-tion on making healthy foodchoices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. Present-ed by Mercy Health Partners.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.


RecreationThursday Night Lightz, 7p.m.-12:30 a.m., EdgewaterSports Park, $10; $15 to race,requirements available online.874-2508; www.facebook.com/ThursdayNightLightz. Cleves.

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

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21Art & Craft ClassesMake a Card Class, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Panera Bread-Western Hills, 5555 GlenwayAve., Make a stack of embel-lished cards. All supplies provid-ed except adhesive. Register bycalling 515-9191 or [email protected]. $12.Presented by Ink-A-Hoots.347-6899.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

See what life was like over 200 years ago with historical reenactments during AWeekendin the 1800s at Shawnee Lookout from 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, and 2-5 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 17. Admission is free, but a vehicle permit is required ti enter the park. For moreinformation, call 521-7275 or visit www.greatparks.org. PROVIDED.

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

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

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

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Yesterday I took dinnerto a friend who was ill. Iwanted to bring a dessertfor the family along withthe meal but didn’t have alot of time, so I decided tomake banana pudding.Now usually I make thepudding from scratch, likea pastry cream, but that

wasn’tgoing tohappenyesterday.So I carriedin my no-bake ver-sion and itwas a hugehit. Here’sthe recipefor you totry.

Mom’s no-cook bestbanana puddin’

The “mom” in the titleis me. This heirloom reci-pe is an easy dessert thatthe little ones can helpwith and it tastes so good.You can double this recipefor a 9-inch by 13-inch pan.If you double the recipe,use the larger box (5 oz. orso) of pudding. I put minein a smaller casseroledish.

4 oz. cream cheese, softened

½ cup sweetenedcondensedmilk (This ishalf of the 14 oz. can.Freeze the leftover milk.)

3.5 oz. package instantvanilla pudding

1½ cups milk1 tablespoonvanilla

2 cups whipping cream,sweetened to taste*,whipped and divided, or16 oz. whipped topping,thawed and divided

3 ripe bananas, slicedAbout half a box of vanillawafers

Put cream cheese andcondensed milk in mixerand blend well. Whiskpudding mix into milk andvanilla, and blend untilsmooth. Add to creamcheese mixture. Blendwell and fold in half thewhipped cream orwhipped topping. Save theother half for garnish.

Make layers in casse-role dish:

Vanilla wafers, bananasand the pudding mixtureon top. Refrigerate at least1 hour before serving orup to 8 hours. Garnishwith whipped cream andmore wafers.

*To sweeten whippingcream: Stir in 1/4 cuppowdered sugar or more

to taste before whipping.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

Sprinkle cocoa powderor shaved chocolate ontop.

Stir in a couple hand-fuls of coconut into thepudding.

Make individual pud-dings in wine glasses.

Rita’s freezer pestoBasil is in season right

now. Make your own pestoand you’ll be happy youdid. This makes a niceamount and is better thananything you can buy. Plusless expensive in the longrun. A great topping forpizza, pastas, soups,breads. Fabulous dolloped

on polenta that you’vecooked with a bit of garlicand Romano cheese. Pestois good on just about any-thing! Go to taste on gar-lic. Some people like toleave the cheese out andjust stir it in when thawingout for a brighter flavor.

1 to 1½ teaspoons garlic,minced

¼ cup pine nuts, toasted ifdesired

½ stick unsalted butter½ cup parsley leaves4 cups basil leaves, packed1½ cups Parmesan cheese orto taste

½ to¾ cup extra virgin oliveoil

With food processor’smotor running, add garlicand nuts. Add everything

else and process untilsmooth. Stays fresh inrefrigerator about a week.To freeze, either fill icecube tray sections orfreeze in plastic bags,laying them flat on top ofeach other.

Vegetarian blackbeans and rice(hopefully likeSkyline’s)

For the fellow wholoves Skyline’s vegetarianblack beans and rice. Ihope he likes this. I mighttoss in a shake or two ofchili powder too.

1 cup rice2 cans black beans, rinsedand drained

1medium to large onion,diced

2 large cloves garlic, minced½ to 1 teaspoon cumin½ teaspoon oregano or totaste

Salt to tasteCayenne pepper to taste orchopped jalapeño to taste

Optional garnishes: cilantro,chopped tomato, limejuice, cheese

Cook rice according topackage directions. Whilerice is cooking, sauté on-ion and garlic in a bit ofolive oil. Add beans, cuminand oregano. Cook untilheated through. Add saltand pepper to taste. Mixwith rice. Garnish as de-sired.

Can you help?Reader Dave N. would

like a recipe for chickenhash and gravy to make athome.

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

Kids can help with no-bake banana pudding

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s no-bake banana pudding uses cream cheese andinstant vanilla pudding. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

COOKINGWITHRITABrambles and bountiful

fall fruits at Jungle Jim’s,5440 Dixie Highway,Fairfield, 11 a.m.-1:30p.m., Monday, Sept. 17.Call 513-674-6059 fordetails.Gardeners and foodies

will enjoy learning howto grow fruits and herbswhile feasting on Rita’sspecial menu. Some luckystudents will win fruitplants.

The Hillside Communi-ty Garden is having a fallgarlic sale.

Plant fall bulbs of a dif-ferent kind. Buy your seedgarlic from Hillside Com-munity Garden for a 2013garlic harvest, and help thegarden at the same time.For sale is local, certifiednaturallygrown(chemical-free)garlic at an incredibleprice.

Your purchase will al-low the garden to expandits growing space and con-tinue to make improve-ments to the garden to sta-bilize the hillside and miti-gate soil erosion.

This is a pre-order Salethat runs through Sept. 19.

How the sale works1. Use our order form at

http://www.hillsidegarden-delhi.com/garlic-sale topre-order the quantity ofgarlic you would like topurchase.

2. Choose apick-update:6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 26, or 9-10:30 a.m.Sept. 29.

3. Pick up your order atHillside Community Gar-den and pay upon pick-up.

Included will be instruc-tions for planting and har-vesting with your pur-chase.

Details about the garlic:» Variety: Music» This is a hardneck va-

riety of garlic: hardy incold winters, producesgreen garlic scapes for aculinary delight in thespringtime

» An easy-peeling Ital-ian variety with a beautifulpink skin blush; high yield-ing, averages 50 cloves perpound;mid-seasonharvest;stores six to nine months.

»Never buy seed garlicagain. This heirloom varie-ty will allow you to saveyour own seed garlic fromyear to year.

»Garlic is not only easyto grow in the vegetablegarden, it’s beautiful in theedible landscape, too. Thegrassy leaves grow 12-18inches tall, andaregreen inearly spring.

Questions? ContactAmy [email protected] or513-400-4511 or go to http://www.hillside-gardendelhi.com/.

Hillside Gardenselling seed garlic

The countdown hasstarted and ends Sept. 30for 25 days of specials atNick and Tom’s Restaurantand Bar, 5774 BridgetownRoad. Known for its com-fortable and relaxedatmosphere, Nick & Tom’soffers a large menu witheverything from Cincin-nati style chili to soups, sal-ads, pasta and chops.

The 25-day celebrationwill feature many specialsand offers, all centeredaround the number 25. Thegoal is to create a festivalof sorts to commemoratethe restaurant and raiseawareness for those whomay not have had thechance to try it yet.

Nick and Tom’s startedout as the Alpine Inn –named after the previousestablishment which was

last a wedding receptionhall, with deeper roots thanthat from the early 1900s.The name was switched toNick and Tom’s Alpine Innafter opening, hoping tohelp educate the area thatthe business was no longera reception hall, but a res-taurant and bar. Five yearslater the name waschanged to Nick and Tom’sRestaurant and Bar to fur-ther distinguish it.

“We wouldn’t changethe location for anything,said owner Tom Lambri-nides. “Wehavegreat loyal,local, regular customers.We have some of the bestcustomers a restaurantcould have. It took a long togetwherewe are today, butwe wouldn’t change it forthe world.”

Nick & Tom’scelebrating 25 years

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We welcome you to our new BP stationand invite you to our Grand Openingcelebration.

Come join us on Friday to enjoy a FreeFountain Drink (any size) with anypurchase!

We will be giving away Free Coffee toevery customer all day on Friday andSaturday!

Enjoy a Hot Dog and Fountain Drink foronly $1.00 on Saturday from 11:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.!

On Saturday, beginning at 12:00 noon,after you fill up your gas tank with 8gallon minimum purchase of our highquality fuels, bring your printed receiptinto our convenience store and present itto our cashier. You will promptly be givena Free $5.00 BP Gift Card (while supplieslast) which can be used immediately in thestore or on your next visit.

On Friday and Saturday, between 12:00noon and 6:00 p.m., be sure to visit ourconvenience store to Spin the Wheel andwin some excellent prizes, products ordiscounts.

It is our pleasure to serve your needs andwe look forward to seeing you on Fridayor Saturday.Thanks to our sponsors: Wallingford Coffee, CocaCola, 7Up, Monster, Prairie Farms, Red Bull, Topicz,Stagnaro, Heidelberg, Home City Ice & many others.

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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

9:20 a.m. Traditional Worship10:20 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages11:20 a.m Contemporary Worship Service

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

&(#"))"%)!'"$#)"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DENT6384 Harrison Ave. - 574-6411Bible Study ........................... 9:30amSunday Worship ................. 10:30amWed. Youth Service .............. 7:00pmWed.Pray Sevice .................. 7:00pm

“ReflectingChrist...the Light of

the World”

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob OverbergSunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Sunday Evening ..................................6:00p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........6:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorSummer Chapel Service: 8 am

Bible Study: 9 amWorship & Church School: 10 am

Dial-A-Devotion 426-8957www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOH UNITEDMETHODISTAnderson Ferry & Foley Roads

513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.com9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship and Sunday School11:00 a.m. Praise Celebration and Junior Church

nursery provided for both services

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

With new, improvedcell phones coming outeach year it’s no wondernearly 500 millionphones were sold world-wide last year alone. Butbefore you buy a newwireless phone you needto know your rights, justin case something goeswrong.

Cathy Schweitzer ofAlexandria bought threenew phones for herselfand family earlier thisyear. She quickly noticedthere was a problemwith the phone shebought for herself – itwould take too long toturn on.

Schweitzer says, “I

took itback onApril 2 andthey saidthe prob-lem wasthe way Iwas hold-ing thephone.That I waspressing

these two buttons, thevolume and the on-off atthe same time. ‘Don’t dothat,’ they said, ‘and thatshouldn’t happen.’”

But Schweitzer saysshe had even more prob-lems and returned to thecell phone store twomore times in the first 12

days she had the phone.“They said, ‘This is theway the android phoneswork.’ Well, the othertwo phones I purchaseddid not.” She told that tothe cell phone employeebut he would not take thephone back.

A few weeks later,when she was back at thestore for another reason,Schweitzer again in-quired about getting anew phone to replace theone with which she’scontinued to have prob-lems. This time she wastold the 14-day returnpolicy had expired.

In the meantime,Schweitzer continued to

have billing problems.Her bill shows the com-pany tried to correct itby giving her a credit,but the same chargesalso appeared on the newbills.

At one point, she says,a supervisor tried to fixthe billing issues but shesays he made it worse.Schweitzer says, “Heincreased the data plansfrom $19.99 to $24.99, sonow I’m overcharged onthose. I’m still not get-ting the credit, I’m stillbeing charged for thepromotional officers –and the phone stilldoesn’t work.”

I contacted the cellphone company and thecharges on her bill werecorrected. In addition,

she’s now getting a newcell phone free ofcharge. That’s somethingshe says she had beentrying to do for months.

The big thing to re-member when buying anew cell phone is to takeit back to the store im-mediately if there’s aproblem. You usuallyonly have a limited time,in this case just 14 days,in which to get a replace-ment phone or cancel thesale altogether. Afterthat time you may be outof luck.

Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

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HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Mary Gentile, a lead-ing expert on values-driven leadership devel-opment, will be at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph’sCollege Theatre at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 18, to give alecture as part of theMount’s Discussions ofLeadership Lecture Se-ries.

Her lecture, “GivingVoice toValues: ANew Ap-proach toValues-DrivenLeader-ship,” isfree andopen to thepublic. She

will also be taking part inseveral discussions withMount students about eth-ical leadership during hertime at the College.

Gentile is recognizedfor her pioneering ap-proach to values-drivenleadership development.She is the director of Giv-ing Voice to Values and issenior research scholar atBabson College. She isalso senior advisor to TheAspen Institute Businessand Society Program, andis also an independentconsultant, working withinstitutions like ColumbiaUniversity BusinessSchool,HarvardBusinessSchool, Merrill Lynch,and Morgan Stanley onleadership development,social impact manage-ment, ethics, businesseducation, and diversity.

“We are very excitedthat Mary Gentile will becoming to the Mount aspart of our Discussions ofLeadership public lectureseries,” said Tim Bryant,executive director of eth-ical leadership develop-ment at the Mount. “Alltoo often we encounterethical lapses in ourworkplaces, yet fail to ad-dress them. Mary movesus beyond decision-mak-ingmodels that simply fo-cus on the analysis of a sit-uation to actually helpingus understand and prac-tice how to act on and givevoice to our values in aneffective, productive andethical way.”

Gentile has also servedas a faculty member andmanager of case researchat the Harvard BusinessSchool. Her ethics educa-tion and leadership devel-opment approach hasbeen featured in publica-tions.

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JoAnne AllenJoAnne Franklin Allen, 82,

died Sept. 2.She was a member of the

Delhi Historical Society andvolunteered for Catholic Char-

ities.Survived by

children James,Michael,Joseph (Mary),William Allen,Mary (Keith)Meyer; grand-children Jamie,Mike, Cora,

Joe, Jennifer, Katie, Joey, Danny,Sarah, Keith, Megan; great-grandsons Ryan, Nick; manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband James Allen,siblings Nellie Roth, RobertFranklin.

Services were Sept. 8 at St.Dominic. Arrangements byMeyer & Geiser Funeral Home.Memorials to: Elder High School,3900 Vincent Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45205 or St. Dominic Church,4551Delhi Road, Cincinnati, OH45238.

Marie AngnerMarie Kromp Angner, 91, died

Aug. 30. She was a homemaker.Survived by children Diana

(Stephen) Ryan, Denise (Tom)Haskamp, Dennis (Kay), David(Vickie) Angner; grandchildrenBrandon, Jered Ryan, Alyssa(Joe) Lamont, Tara Knecht, Brett(Megan), Meghan, MackenzieAngner, Meredith (Oliver)Shepherd, Justin, Nicholas,Ashley Haskamp; great-grand-children Madison, Sydney, Ryan,Jenna, Tillie, Evelyn, Eloise.Preceded in death by husbandNicholas Angner.

Services were Sept. 4 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to AnimalsCincinnati, 3949 Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45223.

Donald EhlingDonald P. Ehling Jr., 51, for-

merly of Delhi Township, diedAug. 16 in Aurora, Ind. He was abody shop repairman for theUnited States Postal Service.

He was anelder at theDillsboroChurch ofChrist.

Survived bywife Jill Ehling;children Larry II(Ashley Hen-

derson), Joe, Tim Backscheider,Ashley Robinson-Ehling; motherBetty Young-Ehling; siblingsDennis, Kimberly; grandchildrenCamrein, Aydin Backscheider;nephew Jason (Holli) Ehling;

nieces Kayla, Jessica, Heather,Kelly, Brittany; great-nephewJason Ehling II; great-niecesKylee, Chloe, Miley. Preceded indeath by father Donald EhlingSr.

Services were Aug. 21 at theDillsboro Church of Christ.Memorials to the DillsboroChurch of Christ. Arrangementsby DeVries Funeral Home.

Smokey EversoleJames C. “Smokey” Eversole,

87, Aug. 28. He retired as anassistant fire chief for the city of

Cincinnati in1984.

He was aWorld War IIveteran, and acharter mem-ber of theMiamiviewGolf Club.

Survived bywife Virginia Eversole; sons Gary(Elaine), Dan Eversole; grandsonRobb (Desiree) Eversole. Preced-ed in death by parents JamesW., Ollie Eversole.

Services are 1 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 6, at Maple Grove Ceme-tery. Arrangements by Seifert-Hardig & Brater Funeral Home.Memorials to the Fire Museumof Greater Cincinnati, Hospice ofCincinnati or a charity of thedonor’s choice.

Kenneth GrossmanKenneth F. Grossman, 70, Price

Hill, died Aug.30. He was anover-the-roadtruck driver.

He was aNavy veteran.

Survived bywife BarbaraGrossman;children Ken-

neth (Jenny) Grossman, Aimee(Brian) Dean; sisters Pat Breen,Barb Schaible; three grand-children. Preceded in death bysister Judy Land.

Services were Sept. 4 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263 or Children’s HospitalMedical Center, P.O. Box 5202,Cincinnati, OH 45201.

Ronald LehmkuhlRonald Lehmkuhl, 77, died

Sept. 4.Survived by children Eric

(Denise), Tim(Karen) Lehm-kuhl, Monica(Steve) Hiday;grandchildrenMaya, Nathan,Brian, Dylan,Sophia, John.Preceded indeath by wife

Rosalie Rossi Lehmkuhl, daugh-ter Lisa Lehmkuhl, siblingsDennis Lehmkuhl, Mary ClareByrd.

Services were Sept. 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Alzheim-er’s Association, 644 Linn St.,Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Patricia ParkerPatricia Holsmeister Parker,

83, Delhi Township, died Sept. 4.She was a homemaker.

Survived by sons Robert (Joy),Harry B. Park-er; grand-children Sarah(John) Skalski,NicholasWuebbling;great-grand-daughtersMichaela,

Marissa, Tori Skalski; manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband Harry R.Parker.

Services were Sept. 11 atMeyer Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Alzheimer’s Association,Greater Cincinnati Chapter, 644Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati,OH 45203.

James PerryJames Doug Perry, 67, Delhi

Township, died Sept. 4. He wasgeneral superintendent of theMonsanto (Bayer) Company.

He was an Army veteran ofthe Vietnam era and a memberof Crossroads CommunityChurch.

Survived bywife JanetHager Perry;daughtersRachel (Steve)Hartman, Abby(Justin) Davis;grandchildrenGabriel, Benja-min, Elijah,

Caleb Hartman, Landen, AvaJames Davis; siblings JuanitaWood, Mildred Smoak, SandraEllison, David Walter Perry;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsSamuel, Irene Perry, brotherWalter Perry.

Services were Sept. 10 at theCrossroads Community ChurchChapel. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to the American CancerSociety.

John SchoenungJohn V. Schoenung, 71, died

Sept. 3. He worked for Cincin-nati Gas & Electric.

He was an Army veteran.Survived by wife Sylvia Schoe-

nung; children Ronald (Lori),Glen Schoenung, Dorothy(Christopher) Neske; grand-children Hannah, Alyson, Emily

Schoenung, Asher Neske; broth-ers Thomas (Patricia), Leo (Shar-on), James (Rian Miller) Schoe-nung.

Services were Sept. 7 at St.John the Baptist, Harrison.Arrangements by Brater FuneralHome.

DEATHS

Allen

Ehling

Grossman

LehmkuhlEversole

Parker

Perry


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DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsTimothy Browder, 32, 2100Queen City Ave., driving undersuspension at 900 Neeb Road,Aug. 28.Michael Austin, 26, 3409 MuddyCreek Road, driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Aug. 30.Lawrence Hericks, 43, 515 Green-well Ave., driving under suspen-sion at 4462 Fehr Road, Aug.30.David Wayne Ronan Jr., 34, 5415Whitmore Drive, driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Aug. 30.Amy Hatton, 34, 6536 RiverRoad , driving under suspensionat 500 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 30.Allen R. Walls, 59, 707 Neade,driving under suspension at 500Rosemont Ave., Aug. 30.Robert L. Walls, 36, 3122 River

Road, driving under suspensionat 500 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 30.Smith Janette, 51, 2199 Quebec,driving under suspension at 500Rosemont Ave., Aug. 30.Jeffrey S. Hawkins, 33, 2890Markbreit Ave., driving undersuspension at 4501 Foley Road,Aug. 30.Lisa M. Kordish, 48, 1253 Park-side, driving under suspensionat 400 Pedretti Ave. , Aug. 31.Douglas Geer, 44, 529 PedrettiAve., driving under suspensionat 477 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 31.Roberta M. Young, 46, 481Pedretti Ave., Apt. B, drivingunder suspension at 477 Pe-dretti Ave., Aug. 31.Denise Chapman, 40, 719 Stein-er, driving under suspension at500 Rosemont Ave., Aug. 31.Ronald A. Slusher, 43, 838 Rose-mont Ave. , driving undersuspension at 5095 Foley Road,Sept. 1.

Anthony L. Davis III, 19, 322Charingcross Court, receivingstolen property at 400 Green-well Ave., Aug. 27.Lee John McKenzie, 37, 5842Chapelhill Drive, criminaldamaging at 5120 Delhi Road,Aug. 27.Donald Morrison, 35, 4768 RapidRun, theft at 5025 Delhi Road,Aug. 28.Jason E. Murray, 32, 5340 Whit-more Drive, drug offense at 601Anderson Ferry Road, Aug. 29.Brett Stevens, 29, 5309 PalisadesDrive, theft at 5309 PalisadesDrive, Aug. 30.Matthew Hale, 32, 508 Green-well Ave., drug offense at 4700Delhi Road, Aug. 30.

Incidents/reportsAssaultReported at 685 Neeb Road,Aug. 8.Breaking and enteringReported at 3950 Delhi Road,Aug. 7.BurglaryMoney and checks stolen fromresidence at 6296 GardenlakeCourt, Aug. 6.Criminal damagingVehicle window broken by rockat 5476 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Vehicle window broken by rockat 5357 Rapid Run Road, Aug.7.Damage to vehicle at 5520Remval Lane, Aug. 8.Windshield of vehicle broken at4294 Cloverhill Terrace, Aug.28.Curfew violationJuvenile out past curfew at 3900block Delhi Road, Aug. 6.Domestic disputeReported at 5124 Willnet Drive,Aug. 7.Drug offense

Possession of drug parapherna-lia at 502 Pedretti Ave., Aug. 7.Misuse of credit cardUnknown person used victim’scredit card to make purchasesat 607 Libbejo Drive, Aug. 27.Misuse of vehicle, theftTelevisions and saw stolen fromhome and vehicle taken with-out permission at 5309 Pal-isades Drive, Aug. 27.TheftWallet stolen from vehicle at1000 Tahoe Terrace, Aug. 6.GPS and gift cards stolen fromvehicle at 1020 Tahoe Terrace,Aug. 6.Theft of checkbook at 1040Pontius Road, Aug. 6.Theft of fishing pole at 4300Cloverhill Terrace, Aug. 6.Theft of bicycle at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 6.Purse stolen from vehicle at 359Halidonhill Drive, Aug. 7.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 586 Covedale Ave., Aug.7.Temporary license plate stolen at5280 Old Oak Trail, Aug. 7.Wallet stolen at 5125 FoleyRoad, Aug. 7.Medication stolen from vehicleat 4711 Foley Road, Aug. 8.Tools stolen from vehicle at 574Greenwell Ave., Aug. 27.Stereo stolen from vehicle at5309 Panther Court, Aug. 27.Various jewelry stolen fromhome at 6998 Brittany RidgeLane, Aug. 27.GPS, CDs and loose changestolen from vehicle at 1047Bandanna Drive, Aug. 27.GPS and charger stolen fromunlocked vehicle at 837 Allen-wood Court, Aug. 29.GPS stolen from vehicle at 789Anderson Ferry Road, Aug. 29.Stereo stolen from vehicle at 926Beechmeadow Lane, Aug. 29.

Appliances and other fixturesstolen from condo at 4563Foley Road, Aug. 30.RV battery stolen at 6230 ClevesWarsaw Pike, Aug. 30.Stereo, TVs, GPS and computerhard drive stolen from un-locked vehicle at 472 SamohtRidge Road, Aug. 31.Theft of lawnmowers at 337Don Lane, Aug. 31.Stereo and iPod stolen fromunlocked vehicle at 444 Green-well Ave. , Sept. 2.Stereo stolen from unlockedvehicle at 456 Greenwell Ave.,Sept. 2.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsCordero McConnell, born 1986,domestic violence, interferencewith custody, 1160 ConsidineAve., Aug. 24.Darlene Mann, born 1964, drugabuse, obstructing officialbusiness, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 21.David France, born 1986, falsifi-cation, 1726 Dewey Ave., Aug.18.Edward E. Slaughter, born 1987,drug abuse, trafficking, 1236Iliff Ave., Aug. 21.Eyvette Maul, born 1967, loudnoises, 4106 Vinedale Ave.,Aug. 19.Harvey Jr. Strickland, born 1971,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 456 Grand Ave.,Aug. 20.James Bishop, born 1975, pos-session of an open flask, 1215Rutledge Ave., Aug. 24.James M. Barbour, born 1970,possession of an open flask, 967Grand Ave., Aug. 20.Jammie Lee Dotson, born 1959,possession of an open flask,1021Woodlawn Ave., Aug. 18.Jeffery A. Cason, born 1968,assault, 592 Grand Ave., Aug.24.Jeffrey Odeane Robinson, born1990, misdemeanor drug pos-session, 2700 Glenway Ave.,Aug. 22.Jeremy M. Adams, born 1988,possession of drugs, 4220Glenway Ave., Aug. 15.Jessica Stewart, born 1986,domestic violence, 3341Glen-

way Ave., Aug. 24.Lemar W. Gibert, born 1960,assault, 1234 Iliff Ave., Aug. 25.Max Orbrie Steinmetz, born1959, criminal damaging orendangering, 3201WarsawAve., Aug. 16.Mitchell Kidd, born 1967, vio-lation of a temporary protec-tion order, 683 Overlook Ave.,Aug. 22.Montez Antonio Smith, born1963, disorderly conduct, 800Grand Ave., Aug. 20.Patrick E. Schriebers, born 1957,city income tax, 3201WarsawAve., Aug. 15.Ralph Stacey, born 1963, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, 4944 Glenway Ave.,Aug. 17.Ronald Allen Simpson, born1968, assault, 951 FairbanksAve., Aug. 21.Ronise Shephard, born 1986,aggravated menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave., Aug. 27.Sean Phillips, born 1972, misde-meanor drug possession, 815Wells St., Aug. 22.Sharon E. Masten, born 1966,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 833 Seton Ave.,Aug. 18.Summer Nike Waits, born 1979,possession of an open flask,3600 Warsaw Ave., Aug. 17.Teanna Carpenter, born 1984,child endangering or neglect,1691Grand Ave., Aug. 22.Timothy Dickey, born 1969,domestic violence, 1520 ManssAve., Aug. 20.Tobias Smith, born 1988, misde-meanor drug possession, 3521Warsaw Ave., Aug. 24.Vincent F. Iacobucci, born 1974,criminal trespassing, 3609Warsaw Ave., Aug. 25.Andre Stokes, born 1973, carry-ing concealed weapons, havingweapons under disability, 2921Price Ave., Aug. 31.Andrew Harvey, born 1984,misdemeanor drug possession,trafficking, 3725 WestmontDrive, Aug. 30.Autumn N. Fink, born 1987, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, 1201Quebec Road,Aug. 28.

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:

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


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50th AnniversaryMr. & Mrs. David M.Huber III, formerly of Del-hi Township, now residingin Indiana, will observetheir 50th Wedding Anni-versary on September 15,2012. David Huber andthe former Alice Petreywere married by Rev.Robert Janney at St.John’s U.C.C.(Delhi). Mr.Huber retired as construc-tion inspector of the Cin-cinnati Metropolitan Sew-er District after 35 yrs.Mrs. Huber retired fromthe University of Cincin-nati after 35 years. Theyenjoy spending summersin Northern Michigan.They have 2 sons, DavidM. Huber IV (Kathy)ofRising Sun, IN and Mi-chael T. Huber (Angie) ofManchester, IN. and 5grandchildren, Jessica, Da-vid V, Ryan, Erin & Hailey.

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CorrectionIn theSept. 5 issueof the

Delhi Press, informationabout former Delhi Town-ship administrator GaryShroeder’s contractwas in-correct. His contract auto-matically renewed for oneyear on Dec. 31, 2011, andthe board of trustees votedto terminate his contract inJanuary 2012.

Get connected

to the new EnquirerThis fall, The Enquirer

will change to a new easy-to-read, bold and colorfulformat.

The Enquirer will con-tain in-depth stories on top-ics readerscaremostaboutin a format that’s easier tonavigate and hold and bet-ter fits with readers’ lives.We would like to tell youabout the changes, showyou the latest prototypeand hear your comments.An Enquirer representa-tive will be making an in-formational presentationat the library branches list-ed below. The presenta-tions are free and open toall.

» 7 p.m. Sept. 12, NorthCentral, 11109 HamiltonAve., 513-369-6068

» 6 p.m. Sept. 17, GreenTownship, 6525 Bridge-town Road, 513-369-6095

» 12:15 p.m. Sept. 18,Main Library, 800 Vine St.513-369-6900

» 7 p.m. Sept. 20, Harri-son, 10398 New HavenRoad, 513-369-4442

Dinner andcandidate

Cookbook author Gio-vanna Trimpe and her hus-band Mike are hosting adinner in support ofHamil-ton County coroner candi-dateDr. L.KodeSammarco6-9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13,at Delhi Lodge, 5125 FoleyRoad.

Cost is $20 per person,and will include an Italiandinner prepared byTrimpe, the chef of St. Pe-ter inChainsCathedral andauthor of “Holy Chow.”

Sammarco was appoint-ed coroner earlier this yearis on the Nov. 6 ballot.

BBQ dinnerThe Delhi Township

Veterans Association is

hosting an All-You-Can-EatBarbecue Dinner from 11a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept.15, at the Delhi Senior Cen-ter.

Dinner is $5 for those 10years and older, $3 for ages3 through 9 and childrenunder three are free. Softdrinks are 50 cents. Carryout dinners are available.

The menu includes bar-becue, cole slaw and potatochips. There will also be afree military display andsplit the pot.

For more information,call 535-1833 or 471-8693 orvisit www.delhiveteran-s.com.

Incline breakfastThe East Price Hill In-

clineDistrict is the topic ofthenextWesternEconomicCouncil breakfast Friday,Sept. 21, at Twin Lanterns,6191Harrison Ave.

Bill Burwinkel, CEO ofNational MarketshareGroup, founder and execu-tive director of Adopt AClass, facilitator of com-munity development withKB Partners, and DonJohnson, partner, InclineVillage, and partner, CutlerReal Estate, will be fea-tured.

Nearly a year ago Cin-cinnati City Council unani-mously approved the EastPriceHill InclineDistrict'sdesignation s a CommunityEntertainment District.Burwinkel and Johnsonwill present current devel-opments takingplace in theincline district and give an

update on future projectsfor the area.

The morning starts at7:30 a.m. with coffee andsocializing; 8 a.m. break-fast buffet; and 8:30 a.m.presentations and ques-tions and answers.

Cost is $15 for membersand $20 for non-members

To reserve a seat [email protected] no laterthan noon Wednesday,Sept. 19.

Mammogramsavailable

Mercy Health MobileMammography Units will

be in the community offer-ing women screeningmammograms in 15 min-utes at locations conve-nient to their home orworkplace.

The units will be at:» Price Hill Clinic, 2136

W. 8th St., on Wednesday,Sept. 19 and

» TheBayleyCommuni-tyWellnessCenter, 401Far-rell Court in Delhi onWednesday, Sept. 26.

Mercy Health MobileMammography includesthe JewishHospitalMobileMammography programand has expanded to in-clude three mobile units.

Radiologists read all

mammograms and themammograms are double-checked with the R2 Ima-geChecker, a computer-aided detection systemthat detects 23.4 percentmore breast cancer thanmammography alone. Boththe patient and her physi-cian receive a copy of theresults.

Appointments are re-quired and can be made bycalling 513-686-3300.

Eagles fun night outThe 2012 Delhi Eagles

Baseball night out will be 7p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, atDelhi Senior Center, 647Neeb Road.

Several of the Delhi Ea-gles baseball teams havejoined forces tohost anightof dancing, games, drinksand snacks. Tickets are be-ing pre-sold at $15 each or$25 a couple. Beer, pop andsnacks are included withthe ticket. There will be asplit-the-pot raffle, moneywheel and other raffles.

All proceeds will go tohelp the Eagles teams cov-er the costs of indoor train-ing facilities, tournamentsand equipment. The Eaglesprogram is a select or elitebaseball program.

For more info or fortickets, call Don Jasper513-702-8608.

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We would like to tell you about the changes, show you the latestprototype and hear your comments in person. An Enquirerrepresentative will be making an informational presentation atthe library branches listed below. This is free and open to all.

8(&8Cincinnati’s Public Library

Wednesday, Sept 12, 7 p.m.North Central Branch11109 Hamilton Ave.Cincinnati, Ohio 45231Phone 513.369.6068

Monday, Sept 17, 6 p.m.Green Township Branch6525 Bridgetown Rd.Cincinnati, Ohio 45248Phone 513.369.6095

Tuesday, Sept 18, 12:15 p.m.Main Library – Downtown800 Vine StreetCincinnati, Ohio 45202513.369.6900

Thursday, Sept 20, 7 p.m.Harrison Branch10398 New Haven Rd.Harrison, Ohio 45030Phone 513.369.4442

$*!0-1$'Kenton County Public Library

Thursday, Sept 13, 7 p.m.Erlanger Branch401 Kenton Lands Rd.Erlanger, KY 41018859.962.4000

Nick Clooney to be fea-tured speaker at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph

Nick Clooney, longtimejournalist, will be the fea-tured speaker at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph’sCollege Theatre at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 25,

The lecture is free andopen to the community.Clooney is speakingaspartof the Mount’s FreshmanAuthor Series.

Each year, incomingfreshmen at the Mount arerequired to read a novel orscreenplay over the sum-mer to discuss in their firstsemester seminar. Thisyear’s selection, “GoodNight andGoodLuck,”wasa screenplay written by

GeorgeClooney,Nick’s son,and GrantHeslov andexploredthe conflictbetweenjournalistEdward R.

Murrow and U.S. SenatorJoseph McCarthy duringthe early years of broad-cast journalism. Themovie was nominated forsix Academy Awards.

Clooney will speak inthe morning and afternoonto students on a wide arrayof topics including the his-tory of broadcast journal-ism, broadcast ethics, the1953 McCarthy hearings

and his thoughts on thecurrent journalism.

Clooney began workingin radio full-time when hewas 17 years old in hishometown of Maysville,Ky. He was a television an-chor, reporter, managingeditor, and news directorin Lexington, Cincinnati,Salt LakeCity,Buffalo, andLos Angeles. He was also acolumnist for 18 years forthe Cincinnati and Ken-tucky Post. Clooney haspublished three books, in-cluding “The Movies ThatChangedUs.” This year, hewas named a “Great LivingCincinnatian” by theGreater Cincinnati Re-gional Chamber of Com-merce.

Clooney part of MSJ author series

Clooney

A dedication of a newcolumbarium at St. JosephCemetery in Price Hill willbe at 3:30 p.m. Monday,Sept. 17, with Father RalphWesterhoff will be officiat-ing. Light refreshmentswill be served after the de-dication.

The Cincinnati CatholicCemetery Society has in-stalled a columbarium atSt. Joseph and at St. MaryCemetery in St. Bernard toallow for new cremationchoices.

Today,more than42per-

cent of deaths in Americaare followed by cremation.However, the question ofwhat to do with crematedremains often goes unan-swered. The CincinnatiCatholic Cemetery Societyhas responded with newoptions for creating apeaceful final restingplace.

There are several op-tions for interring cremat-ed remains. Remains canbe kept in an urn that isplaced in a niche which ispart of a structure known

as a columbarium. Colum-baria are often free-stand-ing outdoor structures, butthey are also sometimes lo-cated inside mausoleums.

Cremation urns can beinterred with casketed re-mains inside crypts or theurns can be buried in-ground, in vaults speciallydesigned for this purpose.

For information contactSteve Bittner, president ofthe Cincinnati CatholicCemetery Society at 513-460-7610 or visitwww.cccsohio.org.

Columbarium dedication

price-hill-press-091212

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