northwest-press-060210

PRESSE - m a i l : n o r t h w e s t p r e s s @ c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m W e b s i t e : c o m m u n i t y p r e s s . c o m

Your Community newspaper servingColerain Township, Green Township, Groesbeck,

Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White Oak

© 2010 The Community PressALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Volume 93 Number 17

B E C A U S E C O M M U N I T Y M AT T E R S 5 0 ¢W e d n e s d a y, J u n e 2 , 2 0 1 0

NORTHWEST GAMES B1

To place an ad, call 242-4000.

Sports voteOur readers created the

ballot and now it’s time to votefor the 2010NorthwestPressSportsmanand Sports-woman ofthe Year.

In justthe first day of voting, readerscast more than 20,000 ballots.Let’s keep it going!

Go online May 13 towww.cincinnati.com/preps andfind the yellow and greenCommunity Press Sportsmanof the Year icon on the right-hand side of the page. Findyour ballot by newspaper andvote as often as you likethrough June 10.

On the ballot for the 2010Sportsman of the Year: PrestonBrown, Northwest; RyanFleming, La Salle; Ryan Johns,La Salle; Brandon Neel,LaSalle; Brandon Okel, Mt.Healthy; Greg Tabar, Colerain.

Sportswoman of the Yearcandidates are: Chelsea Jones,Colerain; Megan Kaake,McAuley; Erika Leonard,Mother of Mercy (Colerainresident); Kyanna Perry, Mt.Healthy; Danielle Peters, RogerBacon; Danielle Reed,Northwest; Ashley Wanninger,Colerain; Andrea Yates,McAuley.

Close shaveAny idea where this might

be? We didn’t think so. Time togo hunting in the neighborhoodto see if you can find it. Sendyour best guess to [email protected] call 853-6287, along withyour name. Deadline to call isnoon Friday.

If you’re correct,we’ll publish your

name in nextweek’s

newspaperalong with the correct answer.See last week’s answer on B5.

By Jennie [email protected]

About 40 people turned out fora May 27 hearing with officialsfrom Hamilton County and theOhio Environmental ProtectionAgency on new air emission levelsat the Rumpke Sanitary Landfill inColerain Township.

Rumpke wants to install a ther-mal oxidizer, used at landfill gasrecovery plants to control air pol-lution by cleaning gases at hightemperatures before releasing thegases into the atmosphere.

Jay Roberts, director of engi-neering and environmental affairsfor Rumpke, said exhaust fromtwo gas plants currently ventsdirectly to the atmosphere. A thirdplant has an oxidizer. The newoxidizer will treat all three and willrelease a higher volume ofexhaust through the unit into theatmosphere.

Peter Sturdevant, environmen-tal compliance specialist for theHamilton County Department ofEnvironmental Services, said athermal oxidizer is designed to

limit odors coming from themethane collection plants operat-ed by Montauk Energy at thelandfill. It may, in the process,emit additional carbon monoxideand nitrogen oxides, leading tothe request to raise limits for thosecompounds.

Sturdevant said there should bean odor reduction when the oxi-

dizer is operational. He could notquantify how much of animprovement it would be.

Nancy Lindemood, who liveswest of the landfill, asked if theceiling on what’s permissiblemust be raised. She asked whatthe current emission levels arecompared to current limits, butOEPA and county officials said

they didn’t have that informationavailable at the hearing.

“I think we need to know actu-al versus allowable,” Lindemoodsaid. “I am not convinced allowinga higher level of emissions is nec-essary.”

Roberts said the companyneeds to raise the permissible lev-els because the oxidizer handlesmore gas.

“This doesn’t mean we arerecovering more gas, but we willbe processing more gas to controlemissions,” he said. “Plant one(where the new oxidizer is sched-uled for installation) is the oldestof the gas plants and it has twostacks. We are doing this specifi-cally to address the odor issue.

“Our top priority is the healthand safety of our employees andthe community,” added Roberts.

“The new thermal oxidizer willmeet or be better than health-based standards. The air qualityhas been and will continue to bemonitored around the site toensure that the health of ourneighbors is not adverselyimpacted.”

Rumpke details plan to limit odors

JENNIE KEY/STAFF

A new thermal oxidizer, which is a pollution control device, will be installed at this Montauk gasrecovery facility on the Rumpke Sanitary Landfill.


As school winds down, theevents schedule in the ColerainTownship’s parks are just begin-ning to gear up.

The Colerain Township SummerYouth Park Program will havesign-ups in the coming weeks.Register for the program is from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 5,and Saturday, June 12, at ColerainPark, 4725 Springdale Road nextto the tornado shelter/restrooms.

The program is open to chil-dren from ages 5 to 12. Camperswho are 5 must have finishedkindergarten.

Parks Assistant Tawanna Moltersays the program is directed by KristaThiel, who is assisted by a staff ofteachers and college students.

The program, which is for Col-erain residents only, begins inmid-June and continues throughthe start of school in August atColerain Park.

The program meets Mondaythrough Friday in two sessions:games from 9 to 11 a.m. andcrafts from 1 to 3 p.m.

In addition to the regular dailygame and craft sessions, the chil-dren have additional opportunitiesto enjoy the summer through thePark’s program.

The group usually goes on onefield trip a week and typically onelarge over-night trip each summer.

The free program is for resi-dents only and children must beregistered to participate.

The only costs are admissionfees for field trips and a $6 chargefor a T-shirt for the trips.

Molter says she has other pro-grams planned for the summerthat include the entire family.

The park program sponsorsfamily movies in the park on thesecond and fourth Friday nights ofJune, July and August.

There is a summer concertseries with concerts on the thirdFriday of each month with a bonusconcert one Thursday each month.

Shakespeare in the Park comesto Colerain on Friday, Aug. 30,with a presentation of “Hamlet.”The performance starts at 7 p.m.

The park program also spon-sors three Teen Nights at 7:30p.m., with a teen movie at dusk.

On Friday, June 4, the movie,which begins at 9:30 p.m., will be“The Blind Side.”

On Friday, July 2, the teen flickwill be “Michael Jackson’s This Is It.”

On Friday, Aug. 6, the TeenNight movie will be “The TwilightSaga New Moon.”

For information, visit the Website at www.coleraintwp.org orcall the park office at 385-7503.

Colerain parks ready to kick off summer

FILE ART

Colerain Township offers movies, concerts and even Shakespeare at the Colerain Township Park Amphitheater. The township has a busy activitycalendar for the park on Springdale Road.

ConcertsConcerts are offered at the Colerain

Park Amphitheater throughout thesummer. Bring blankets or lawn chairs.Concession stand will be open.

Thursday, June 17: - 7-9 p.m.Sound Body Jazz Orchestra, Big Bandand swing;

Friday, June 18: 8-10 p.m. Oh LaLa and the Greasers, oldies Rock ‘n’Roll.

Friday, July 16: 8-10 p.m. My GirlFriday, modern rock;

Thursday, July 29: 7-9 p.m.Cincinnati Civic Orchestra, SummerPops series;

Friday, Aug. 20: 8-10 p.m. TheMistics; the band plays R&B, pop, andgospel;

Thursday, Aug. 26: 7-9 p.m. TheOhio Military Band, marches, classicsand show tunes.

MoviesKids karaoke begins at 8:30 p.m.

and the movie starts at dusk. Bring lawnchairs or blankets. The concession standwill be open.

Friday, June 11: “Monsters vs.Aliens”

Friday, June 25: “Planet 51”Friday, July 11: “Where the Wild

Things Are”Friday, July 23: “Cloudy With a

Chance of Meatballs”Friday, August 13: “How to Train

Your Dragon” (tentative)Friday, August 27: “Up”

Schedules

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Colerain Township stepsinto the spotlight as thenewest subject of theImages of America seriespublished by Arcadia Pub-lishing.

“Images of America: Col-erain Township,” traces thedevelopment of the town-ship in photos, showing oldhomesteads, former publicservants, churches, schoolsand businesses as theyhave changed through theyears.

The first settlement ofthe township was in 1790,when John Dunlap and asmall group of settlers builta fort on the Great MiamiRiver. The township was arural farming area until the1950s, when subdivisionsbegan creeping out to thesuburbs.

Businesses and shoppingcenters followed the newhomes. From 1950 to 1960,the population quadrupled,and the township changedfrom its early rural roots.

This “Images of Ameri-ca” volume shows thechanges, and walks thereader back to a time whenColerain Avenue was a two-lane road with parallel park-ing and Northgate Mall wasan airport.

Colerain Township resi-dent Frank Scholle teamedup with fellow resident DonLinz to compile the book.

The men, both membersof the La Salle Council 5621Knights of Columbus,worked together at the startof the annual Taste of Col-erain food fest on thegrounds of the old Councilmeeting house, which isnow the Groesbeck branchof the Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty.

Scholle is the historybuff, and Linz is an amateurphotographer, a good teamto set up a photo history ofthe community.

Linz said he is pleasedwith how the book turned

out and says it shows howthe township has changedover the years. He’s lived inthe township since 1942,and has seen those changesfor himself.

Scholle, who is a 51-yearresident of the township,said he borrowed photosfrom the Coleraine HistoricalSociety and anyone whohad them to get the bookcompleted.

“This took about a year,”he said. “Mel Blust was abig help with the ColerainAvenue photos.”

The K of C and the his-

torical society will split theproceeds from the book.

Scholle initiated the pop-ular Colerain historic calen-dars back in 1998, collect-ing old photos to illustratethe pages. He says he loveshistory, and the book is justa natural outgrowth.

He says he started with240 photos, of which Arca-dia Publishing rejected 62and that’s when Schollebegan soliciting residentsand members for their oldpictures.

“I think we got somegood ones,” he said.

A2 NewsNorthwest Press

NewsJennie Key | Community Editor . . . . . . . . 853-6272 | [email protected] Fallon | Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 853-6265 | [email protected] Backscheider | Reporter . . . . . . . . . 853-6260 | [email protected] Laughman | Sports Editor . . . . . . 248-7573 | [email protected] Meale | Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . 853-6271 | [email protected]

AdvertisingDoug Hubbuch | Territory Sales Manager. 687-4614 | [email protected] GripshoverAccount Relationship Specialist. . . . . . . . . 768-8327 | [email protected] ZapkowskiAccount Relationship Specialist . . . . . . . . . 768-8215 | [email protected]

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

PRESSYour Community newspaper servingColerain Township, Green Township, Groesbeck,


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

Find news and information from your community on the WebColerain – cincinnati.com/coleraintownship

Hamilton County – cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

June 2, 2010

By Mark Schupp

TAPYOURIRAPENALTY-FREEThere are not many situations where you can spend the

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“First time buyer” has a broader definition than you mightthink. According to the government, a first time buyer issomeone who hasn’t owned a home in the last two years. So,technically, you could be a first time buyer several times overthe span of your lifetime, but you can only use your IRA moneyonce in your life without paying the penalty.

If you are thinking of buying or helping a relative with ahome purchase, be sure to consult a professional tax consultantto see if you qualify for a penalty-free withdrawal.

Mark Schupp has been a Real Estate Agent for the past29 years and is a Certified Residential Specialist. He has won many

awards including the Top Unit Producer for 1999 and2000 (last year awarded) in the Cincinnati Board ofRealtors and Top 1% Residential Real Estate Agent inthe Nation.

For professional advice on all aspects of buyingor selling real estate, contact Mark Schupp at StarOne Realtors. Please call me at 385-0900 (office) or385-0035 (home) or visit my website:www.markschupp.com

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Book chronicles Colerain’s changes

Index

Book signings setThere are three book

signings currently set for“Images of America: ColerainTownship.”

The first will be from 1 to 3p.m. Saturday, June 5, atBorders Books, 9459 ColerainAvenue.

The next will be from noonto 3 p.m. Sunday, June 6, atWalgreens, 3084 W. GalbraithRoad, at the intersection ofGalbraith Road and ColerainAvenue.

The third signing is set fornoon to 3 p.m. Sunday, June13, at Walgreens, 9775Colerain Ave., at theintersection of Springdale Roadand Colerain Avenue.

The book is available atwww.arcadiapublishing.com.

Call 888-313-2665 forinformation.

JENNIE KEY/STAFF

Colerain Township resident and history buff Frank Scholle with “Images ofAmerica: Colerain Township” a book on Colerain Township's history he helpedcompile with Don Linz and the staff at Arcadia Publishing. The book is in areastores, and three book signings are already set.

PROVIDED

“Images of America: ColerainTownship” is a photo essay tracing thehistory of Colerain Township throughpictures of businesses, schools,churches and homes in the community.

PROVIDED

After the New Baltimore Bridge was swept away in the 1913 flood, travelers hadto rely on Wood’s Ferry.

PROVIDED

A motorcycle club lines up in front of Hotel Keller at Colerain and Galbraith Roadin the early 1900s.

Movies, dining, events and moreMetromix.com

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Talk to valedictorians ortop high school graduates,and a pattern begins toemerge: “start early, workhard, motivate yourself.”

Those have been watch-words for Mount HealthyHigh School 2010 valedic-torian Brandon Okel.

And they have paid off.“I have been working

toward this goal since fresh-man year,” he said. “It wasmy top goal.”

Okel, the son of Bev Okeland Steve Okel, had topacademic performance ashis top goal, but he foundtime to enjoy the workalong the way.

He was on the varsitygolf team, and has playedbasketball, baseball, andwas a member of theNational Honor Society,Beta Club, Key Club, theGerman Honor Society andwas a drummer for themarching band, concertband and pep band.

Okel is headed for theUniversity of Cincinnati tostudy architectural engi-neering, where he has agood head start. Thanks topostsecondary options, he isleaving high school with 33college credit hours.

Okel said the challenge

at the college level is tomotivate yourself. He’slooking forward to the inde-pendence college brings.

“It will be nice to bedoing work because youwant to do it, not for gradesto get into college,” he said.“Now, it will be learning forlearning’s sake.”

Okel identified twostrong influences besideshis parents as he reflects onhis high school years.

He says his youth pastor,Alton Alexander at theVineyard, was a stronginfluence during his highschool years.

He also credits MountHealthy’s new footballcoach Arvie Crouch, wholetting him work as a stu-dent assistant in his senioryear.

In fact, while Okel gradu-ates from Mount HealthyHigh School this spring, hewill still return to the districtthis fall. He will be coachingmiddle school football forthe district.

“I love coaching,” hesaid. “It’s a chance to teachkids to succeed. If all myseventh-graders remain eli-gible for the entire season, Iwill consider that a winning

season. Football is a greattool to help kids get readyfor life.”

Okel confesses he’d loveto coach football as a career,but he’s pursuing the engi-neering degree as a fallbackposition.

“It’s good to have abackup plan,” he said.

His speech is ready. He’sready. When asked what’sthe most memorable highschool moment, he saysthis is it.

“Graduation. That’s whatI think I will remember themost. I am excited to moveon to what’s next.”

Mt. Healthy valedictorian ready to walk

PROVIDED

Mount Healthy High School celebrated its top 10 seniors in the Class of 2010 with a reception with their parents. ToddChristensen, Kyanna Perry, Joseph McKinney, Domonique Roseman, valedictorian Brandon Okel, Kelsey Berning, Brooke Shirley,Aaron Ector and Dairick Wade received medals for their academic achievements. Not pictured is salutatorian Chris Van Camp.

Mount Healthy High Schoolgraduates at 7 p.m. Tuesday,June 8, at the Vineyard Church,11340 Century Circle.

The top 10 students are:Kelsey Berning, Todd

Christensen, Aaron Ector, JosephMcKinney, valedictorian BrandonOkel, Kyanna Perry, DomoniqueRoseman, Brooke Shirley,salutatorian Chris Van Camp andDairick Wade.

More information

The Colerain Township Senior and Com-munity Center will offer the AARP DriverSafety Program from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. on Wednesday, June 9. There will be abreak from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The course is offered in the Bevis Room

of the Colerain Township Senior and Com-munity Center, 4300 Springdale Road.

The AARP course is a refresher formotorists 50 and older. Participants learn toavoid driving hazards.

Marie Sprenger, center director, said

there is no test involved, and many driverswho complete the course may be eligible fora discount from their insurance companies.She suggests contacting your insurancecompany before registering.

The cost of the course is $12 for AARP

members and $14 for nonmembers.To reserve a spot in the class, or for more

information, call 741-8802 or stop by theColerain Township Senior and CommunityCenter. Payment is due at the time of regis-tration.

Driving seminar offered at Colerain senior center

JENNIE KEY/STAFF

The 2010 Mount Healthy High School valedictorian is Brandon Okel.

Colerain High Schoolhonors its summa cumlaude graduates, who willspeak at graduation June 5.To earn the distinction ofsumma cum laude, a stu-dent must earn a minimumof 28 credits during highschool, maintain a mini-mum weighted GPA of 5.55and have no quarter gradebelow a B.

Colerain’s graduationbegins at 4 p.m. Saturday,June 5, at Millet Hall, MiamiUniversity.

Alexandra AlleyAlley, daughter of Bar-

bara Elcho-Alley, will attendthe Ohio State Universityand major in internationalrelations and psychology.She was active in ShowCards, National Honor Soci-ety, and was a class officerfor two years.

She advises students tonot wait and be proactiveabout their future. She saysit is never too early to startworking hard to be in thetop of your class.

Alley’s most valuablelesson learned is “hard workwill be rewarded even whenyou feel what you are doingis fruitless, these are thedays that made me astronger person.”

Her most memorablehigh school experience wasbeing named a Summa CumLaude graduate.

Walter Andrew BlustBlust, son of Dave and

Jenny Blust, will attendOhio Northern Universityand major in pharmacy. Hismost memorable highschool experience was win-ning the home opener for

baseball during his juniorand senior year.

Staying involved taughtBlust how to manage histime.

He recommends studentsnot wait until their junioryear to start taking thetougher courses and sayshard work will pay off in theend.

Nicole DiefenbacherThe daughter of George

and Kim Diefenbacher, shewill attend the University ofFindlay and major in biolo-gy and animal sciences.

Her most memorablehigh school experience wasfinding out she was No. 1 inthe senior class. She saysany student who wants tobe in the top of their classshould begin early in theirhigh school career takingthe most challenging cours-es and that hard work doespay off.

Casey KuhnKuhn, daughter of Jim

and Holly Kuhn, will attendIndiana University-Bloom-ington, and major in jour-nalism. Her most memo-rable high school experiencewas being selected asNational Honor Societypresident as this positiongave her experience as aleader both in the classroomand on the field with march-ing band for four years.

Kuhn most valuablelearned lesson is this: “Donot try to do great things;do what you love and greatthings will happen.”

Kelly LaakeLaake, daughter of Joe

and Donna Laake, willattend Ohio Northern Uni-versity, and major in phar-macy.

Her most memorablehigh school experience wasmoving from a rank of 60th

into the top 10. She saysshe believes no matterwhat, you should alwaystry to live life to the fullest;you will not always succeedat everything, but youshould keep trying and notlet it get you down.

Laake has been involvedin the National Honor Soci-ety as Secretary and as avolunteer in her church.

Jeremy McDanielMcDaniel, son of Dennis

and Adele McDaniel willattend the University ofCincinnati and major inindustrial design. His mostmemorable high schoolexperiences have beenbuilding important and last-ing friendships.

He says he learned earlythat you must stay opti-mistic, be happy, and makethe most of what you have.If you work hard, all thateffort pays off in the end.

Asha UnderinerUnderiner, daughter of

Todd and Angeli Underiner,will attend the Ohio StateUniversity and major inEnglish and moleculargenetics. Her most memo-rable high school experiencewas being elected MostLikely to Succeed by herpeers.

She believes you shouldset high goals, work towardthem, and most of the timeyou will reach your goal.“No matter what happens inthe next four years, you aregoing to end up a differentperson,” she said. “So don’tworry too much and havefun getting to know the per-son you are becoming.”

Kristen WellsWells, daughter of Larry

and Amy Wells, will attendthe Ohio State Universityand major in moleculargenetics and physical thera-

py. Her most memorablehigh school experience wascompeting at the Ohio HighSchool State Cross CountryChampionship with herteam and becoming friendsalong the way.

She has been involvedwith National Honor Society,Cardinals in Action, crosscountry and track and stillfinds time to be an activevolunteer at her church.

She says she believesthat by keeping a positiveattitude and challengingyourself, with help youachieve your goals.

Mary ZbacnikZbacnik, daughter of

Robert and Amy Zbacnik,will attend Xavier Universi-ty and major in occupation-al therapy.

She says she will alwaysremember winning a grandchampionship with CardinalCompany at the LovelandShowfest.

She says her most valu-able lesson learned was thatyou can’t always be the bestat something and there willalmost always be someonebetter than you. Regardlesshow your scores compare,you can be proud of thework and effort put in.

She has been active inCardinal Company, NationalHonor Society, and a mem-ber of the Service committeeof for Senate’s ExecutiveBoard, Spanish Honor Soci-ety and Fellowship of Chris-tian Athletes.

Her advice is work hard.“No matter how hard some-thing is or how difficult it isto dedicate time to school,keep working hard – it willpay off in the end,” shesaid.

A4 NewsNorthwest Press June 2, 2010

(513) 202-1430CE-0000403903

Colerain High School honors top graduates

JENNIE KEY/STAFF

Colerain High School’s summa cum laude graduates are, from left: Nicole Diefenbacher, Mary Zbacnik, Asha Underiner, Andrew Blust, Kelly Laake, Jeremy McDaniel,Alexandra Alley, Casey Kuhn and Kristen Wells.

Free bowlingAgain this summer, Col-

erain Bowl will be providingtwo free games of bowling toall of Northwest Local SchoolDistrict students preschoolthrough grade eight everyday.

For a limited time, familieswho register at least one childin the Colerain Bowl’s Sum-mer Bowl Pass Program willqualify to buy a Family Pass.This family pass is good forup to two adult family mem-bers to also qualify for twofree games each day all sum-mer.

Look for your student tobring home the Bowling Passnext week.

Simply register your childat www.colerainbowl.com.Stop in and see the folks atColerain Bowl for your FamilySummer Savings Pass.

Band fundraiserThe Colerain Bands are

hosting a Community FleaMarket from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday, June 19, at ColerainHigh School, 8801 CheviotRoad.

All proceeds from thisevent go to support ColerainBands.

There are a number ofways that the community canbe a part of this:

• To rent a space at theflea market call 429-5555 orthe band office to request theforms

• The band is going to hosta booth and members arelooking for items to sell. Call741-8443 to donate items forthe sale. The group is lookingfor items such as Colerainspirit wear, toys, games,books, CDs, household items,knick knacks, collectibles,tools, jewelry, small furniture,etc. All unsold items will bedonated to Goodwill.

• The flea market will alsofeature a bake sale table.

Donations of homemadebaked goods would be appre-ciated.

Pets on paradeThe Hamilton County Park

District has an afternoonplanned for Fido to show offat Winton Woods Park, at 2p.m. Saturday, June 5.

Pet owners can bring a peton a leash, no longer than 6feet, or in a cage.

Pets should be decked intheir finest parade attire forthe event at the HarborAmphitheatre.

A short pet program willstart off the event. Thoseattending are asked to bringsealed dog or cat food to bedonated to a local animal res-cue organization.

Benefit concertIn conjunction with an

Eagle Scout Project, Ben-jamin Loyer is organizing abenefit concert for SON Min-istries at 2 p.m. Sunday, June6, at Groesbeck UnitedMethodist Church, 8871 Col-erain Ave.

Music will be provided byInstruments of Praise, withassistance from Colerain HighSchool band students andBoy Scout Troop 710 mem-bers.

A donation of non-perish-able food is requested. Itemsin high demand are: spaghet-ti, spaghetti sauce andpeanut butter and jelly. How-ever, other items are also wel-come.

The goal for this benefit isto collect 1,000 items.

SON (Serving Our Neigh-bor) Ministries is an emer-gency food pantry open Mon-day, Wednesday, and Fridayfrom 10 a.m. to noon. Volun-teers are always needed.

Market opensLettuce Eat Well Farmers

Market opens Friday, June 4,at Joy Community Church,5000 North Bend Road, at thecorner of North Bend andKleeman Roads.

This market will be openevery Friday afternoonthrough the fall from 3 p.m. to7 p.m., and will offer locallygrown produce, dairy prod-ucts, honey, meats andbreads, as well as locallymade craft products.

The market is a non-profitorganization that was puttogether by folks who aremembers of the MonfortHeights/White Oak CivicAssociation, but it is notsponsored by the association.

Video campWaycross Community

Media of Forest Park hasreceived a $1,000 grant fromthe Greater Cincinnati Foun-dation and the SummertimeKids 2010.

The grant will provideyouth ages 8-18 who live inthe Forest Park, Greenhillsand Springfield Township anaffordable, creative and aca-demically fun program withthe Waycross summer videocamp.

Campers will learn variousaspects of video productionand editing, to create videosbased on their summer campexperiences to broadcast onWaycross Community MediaPublic Access Channel 4.

Space in the camp is stillavailable.

For more information go towaycross.tv/SummerCamp orcall 825-2429.

Medicare primerThe Springfield Township

Senior Center, 9158 WintonRoad, will offer a Medicare101 workshop at 1:30 p.m.Tuesday, June 8.

Rob Knueven from UnitedHealthcare will give anoverview of Medicare costs

and coverage, as well asoptions for those with Part Cand part D coverage.

This workshop will be ofinterest to those residentsbeginning to transition intoMedicare, as well as anyonehelping a family member orloved one and who havequestions about Medicare.

The workshop is free toSpringfield Township resi-dents and $5 for non-resi-dents.

Registration is limited to75 and will be accepted up tothe day of the event.

Community garage saleSpringfield Township

sponsors its “Biggest Com-

munity Garage Sale Ever”event this weekend.

More than 1,400 shopperscame out to last year’s Com-munity Garage Sale. The saleis from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-day, June 5, inside the GroveBanquet Hall and outside atthe Picnic Grove, 9158 WintonRoad, behind the Senior Cen-ter. Sixty-eight booths operat-ed by residents of the town-ship will be set up inside, asthe booth spaces are soldout.

The main parking lot willopen at 8:45 a.m., no earlysales. This will allow the ven-dors time to setup.

Some notable itemsinclude: Jewelry, clothing, toys,

used office furniture, house-hold items, antiques includinga student desk, fountain pens,roller iron, baby buggy andchairs; Scooby-Doo col-lectibles, children’s books,home school books, gardeningsupplies, Christmas décor,dolls, tools, door hardware,lawn mower, fishing equip-ment, golf clubs, craft supplies,art work, baby equipment,electric fireplace, car jack, cornhole game, Hummels, PreciousMoments, fabric, furniture, Tup-perware samples, perennials,kitchen gadgets, baskets,Lionel Trains, and much more.

For more information call522-1410 or visit www.spring-fieldtwp.org.

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A6 Northwest Press

PRESSE - m a i l : n o r t h w e s t p @ c o m m u n i t y


Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White OakA C H I E V E M E N T S | N E W S | A C T I V I T I E S | H O N O R S

Editor Jennie Key | [email protected] | 853-6272 communi typress .comSCHOOLSSCHOOLSJune 2, 2010

Community Press Staff ReportThe top 10 Northwest High

School students from the class of2010 will be honored at gradua-tion ceremonies beginning at 11a.m. Saturday, June 5, at MilletHall, Miami University.

Andrea EamEam, daughter of Monica Moe-

ung and Kevin Eam, will graduatesumma cum laude with a 3.95grade point average. She has beenaccepted at Miami University,University of Cincinnati and theOhio State University. She hasbeen offered scholarship awardstotaling over $60,000.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in Student Senate, U-Knighted Knights, and Key Club,has been in cheerleading, on thebowling and soccer teams, is amember of Foreign LanguageHonor Society and is the vicepresident of the National HonorSociety.

She has been in the honorsprogram throughout her career atNorthwest and has been success-ful in the AP program.

Away from campus Eam hasvolunteered with the CincinnatiNatural History Museum’s geneticresearch lab.

Nichole GustafsonGustafson, daughter of Pamela

and Derek Gustafson, will gradu-ate summa cum laude with a 3.99grade point average. She has beenaccepted at Kent State University,University of Cincinnati, MiamiUniversity, Purdue University andthe College of Wooster. She hasbeen offered more than $150,000in scholarship incentives.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in varsity golf, theacademic quiz team, in the march-ing band, winter drumline, amember of U-Knighted Knights, amember of the band board andwas the band’s field commanderthis year.

She has been an honors aca-demic student and took advantageof many AP course opportunities.

In the community she has vol-unteered at the Cincinnati Muse-um Center and been a member ofthe Forest Chapel Youth Group.

Emily LaugleLaugle, daughter of Lisa and

Mike Laugle, will graduate cumlaude with a grade point averageof 3.73. She was accepted byNorthwood University, MiamiUniversity, College of Charleston,Ball State University, and Univer-sity of Dayton. She was offerednearly $140,000 in scholarshipincentives.

While at Northwest she was amember of the Key Club, dramateam, participated in golf andbowling and is a member of theNational Honor Society. Lauglewas an honors and AP academicstudent during her studies atNorthwest.

Romisha LawLaw, daughter of Christopher

Elliott and Rochelle Elliott, willgraduate magna cum laude with a3.77 grade point average. She hasbeen accepted at Ohio State Uni-versity, Purdue University, Uni-versity of Cincinnati, and EasternMichigan University. She hasbeen offered scholarship awardstotaling more $100,000.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in National HonorSociety, French Honor Society,Spanish Honor Society, cheerlead-ing, Key Club, superintendent’s,student advisory team, OAB, stu-dent senate, U-Knighted Knights,drama club, and Young Life.

She has been in the honorsprogram and has been successfulin the AP program.

Peter MayerMayer, son of Julie Mayer and

Ed Mayer, will graduate cum laudewith a 3.65 grade point average.He has been accepted at Universi-ty of Cincinnati, University ofToledo, University of Kentucky,and Michigan State University.Peter has been offered scholarshipawards totaling more than$30,000.

While at Northwest he has par-ticipated in student senate, OAB,band and is the band sectionleader. He has been in the honorsprogram and has been successfulin the AP program. Away fromcampus Peter has volunteeredwith Messiah Lutheran YouthGroup.

Sarah MossmanMossman, daughter of Sandy

and Jerry Mossman, will graduatecum laude with a 3.8 grade pointaverage. She has been accepted atthe College of Mount Saint Joseph,Miami University, University ofCincinnati, and Northern Ken-tucky University. She has beenoffered scholarship awards total-ing more than $65,000.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in student senate,varsity volleyball, Key Club, greenclub, OAB, served as homecomingchair, Forestry and Wildlife, andMORP.

Away from the campus Sarahhas worked with Borderline ClubVolleyball and maintained part-time work at Clippard YMCA, Bob

Evans, and Australian Sands.She has been in the honors

program and has been successfulin the AP program.

Mary Cassandra NortonNorton, daughter of Christi and

Bret Norton, will graduate magnacum laude with a 3.82 grade pointaverage. She has been accepted atOhio University, Wright State Uni-versity, and Eastern KentuckyUniversity. She has been offeredscholarship awards totaling morethan $30,000.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in girls golf, drumline,marching band, concert band,prep band, quiz team, NationalHonor Society, and French HonorSociety.

Away from the campus she hasvolunteered with Girl Scouts andCorpus Christi Youth Group.

She has been in the honorsprogram and has been successfulin the AP program.

Christina SteinmetzSteinmetz, daughter of Kent

and Melissa Steinmetz, will gradu-

ate summa cum laude with a 3.87grade point average. She has beenaccepted at Northern KentuckyUniversity, Bellarmine University,and Wright State University. Shehas been offered scholarshipawards totaling more than$85,000.

While at Northwest she hasparticipated in tennis, quiz team,drumline and marching band.

Away from the campus Christi-na has volunteered with CorpusChristi Youth Group and part-timework ushering at the ShowcaseCinemas. She has been in thehonors program and has beensuccessful in the AP program.

Michael TeedTeed, son of Joyce and Godwin

Teed, will graduate summa cumlaude with a 3.98 grade pointaverage. He has been accepted atCincinnati Christian University,Mount Vernon Nazarene Univer-sity, University of Cincinnati,Marietta College, and Xavier Uni-versity. He has been offeredscholarship awards totaling morethan $120,000.

While at Northwest he has par-ticipated in Key Club, Manager ofthe girl’s tennis team, Young Life,quiz team, and male tennis. Hehas been in the honors programand has been successful in the APprogram.

Away from campus Michaelvolunteers with youth groups andfine arts competitions.

Derrick ThomasThomas, son of Harold and

Kecia Thomas, will graduatemagna cum laude with a 3.88grade point average. He has beenaccepted at the Ohio State andOhio University. He has beenoffered scholarship awards total-ing more than $160,000.

While at Northwest he has par-ticipated in student senate, artclub, chemistry lab, game club,Key Club and swim team.

Away from the campus Derrickhas volunteered with BlackAchievers, Project Scope, andCincinnati Museum Center. He hasbeen in the honors program andhas been successful in the AP pro-gram.

Northwest’s top 10 graduates honored

JENNIE KEY/STAFF

Northwest High School’s top 10 are, top from left: Michael Teed, Derrick Thomas and Peter Mayer; second row, from left: Christina Steinmetz, RomishaLaw and Emily Laugle and front from left: Sarah Mossman, Nichole Gustafson, Andrea Eam and Cassie Norton.

Dean’s listPhyllis Hafer was named to the spring

dean’s list at Centenary College of Louisiana.•

David Hood was named to the springdean’s high honors list at Marietta College.

•Ann Zoller was named to the winter quar-

ter dean’s list at the University of Cincinnati.Zoller, a sophomore, maintains a 4.0

grade-point average in the College of AppliedScience.

GraduatesThe following students graduated from

Ohio University following the winter quarter:Kristin Barnes, bachelor of arts in Eng-

lish;Natalie Gibson, bachelor of arts in Eng-

lish;Zach Kummer, cum laude, bachelor of

business administration in management andstrategic leadership and marketing; and

Rachel Mousie, cum laude, bachelor ofscience in communication studies.

•Emma Donselman has graduated from

Morehead State University with a bachelor ofarts degree.

•Emily Harding has graduated from Mari-

etta College with a bachelor of arts degree inpsychology.

•Michael J. Dick has graduated from

Xavier University with a bachelor of science inbusiness administration.

He is a 2006 graduate of La Salle HighSchool.

•Joy N. Lao has graduated from Clarkson

University with a bachelor of science degreein chemical engineering.

•Leah Bedacht has graduated from the

College of Mount St. Joseph with a bachelorof science in athletic training.

She is the daughter of Thomas and LisaBedacht of Colerain Township.

ScholarshipsJoseph Kitchell, a rising senior at Xavier

University, has been named to the 2010Gilder Lehrman History Scholars Program.

One of 30 students in the nation selectedfor the honor, Kitchell will participate in a one-week intensive history program in New YorkCity in June.

The Gilder Lehrman History Scholars Pro-gram identifies and supports the top under-graduate majors in American history acrossthe country. One-week Scholars visit muse-ums and historical sites in New York City and

meet with distinguished historians, writers,editors, museum curators and other profes-sionals to discuss major issues in Americanhistory and careers in the field.

Kitchell is the son of William and TamieKitchell of Colerain Township.

•Colerain High School senior Sarah Wong

has received a Faculty Award scholarship toattend the Columbus College of Art & Design.

The merit scholarship was awarded as aresult of an art portfolio competition judged bya team of CCAD faculty members.

Wong plans to major in fashion design.She is the daughter of Colerain Township.

•The following students have received

scholarships from Xavier University:McAuley High School senior Alexandra

Bowman has accepted an Honor Award.She is the daughter of Joyce and Kenneth

Bowman of White Oak.Colerain High School senior Jacob For-

rester has accepted a Presidential Scholar-ship.

The son of Lynne and Craig Forrester ofColerain Township, he plans to major in eitherbusiness or sports management.

Colerain High School senior BenjaminGasnik has accepted a Presidential Scholar-ship.

The son of Christy Gasnik-Yost and GaryGasnik, he plans to major in chemistry.

McAuley High School senior LaurenGlines has accepted a Presidential Scholar-ship.

The daughter of Tamara and WilliamGlines, she plans to major in business.

Stephanie Manhart, who is home-schooled, has accepted an Honor Award.

The daughter of Karen and Michael Man-hart of Colerain Township, she plans to majorin occupational therapy.

St. Xavier High School senior AlexanderMassa has accepted a Trustee Scholarship.

The son of Mary and Douglas Massa ofGreen Township, he plans to major in busi-ness.

McAuley High School senior KellySchmidt has accepted a Trustee Scholarshipand a Community Engaged Fellowship.

The four-year fellowship, valued at $18,000annually, is presented to 10 incoming first-year students with demonstrated extraordi-nary leadership or initiative in community serv-ice, and high academic achievement. Stu-dents must demonstrate interest in socialissues, a passion for social justice, initiative inresponding to community conditions, leader-ship in inspiring others to action, a collabora-tive work style and a willingness to take risksin order to learn more.

Schmidt plans to enter the honors bache-lor of arts program and major in history andclassics. She is the daughter of Marypat andMichael Schmidt.

All incoming freshmen are evaluated forXavier’s Trustee and Presidential Scholarships,and the Honor and Schawe Awards. TheBuschmann Award is based on a student’srecord in high school. Award levels vary.

MiscellaneousAngela Bruzina toured with Baldwin-Wal-

lace College’s Motet Choir during February.The Motet Choir is the premiere choral

ensemble at the college and is selectedthrough annual auditions.

Bruzina also has been cast in the ensem-ble of the Ohio premiere of the opera “OurTown” at Baldwin-Wallace. The opera isbased on Thorton Wilder’s 1938 PulitzerPrize-winning play.

She is the daughter of Julie and Rich Bruz-ina.

•Jessica Diefenbacher, a senior pre-vet-

erinary medicine/biology major, recently par-ticipated in the University of Findlay’s Sympo-sium for Scholarship and Creativity.

At the symposium, Diefenbacher wasnamed a Senior Scholar, which recognizesgraduating seniors with a grade-point averageof 3.6 or above.

Diefenbacher is a 2006 graduate of Col-erain High School. She is the daughter of Kimand George Diefenbacher of Colerain Town-ship.

COLLEGE CORNER

A7Northwest Press



Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White OakH I G H S C H O O L | Y O U T H | R E C R E A T I O N A L

Editor Melanie Laughman | [email protected] | 248-7573 communi typress .comSPORTSSPORTSJune 2, 2010

La Salle tracksets district teamrecordBy Anthony [email protected]

La Salle High Schoolsenior Ray Claytor and apack of six Lancer juniorsscored state qualificationsfollowing a record-breakingchampionship season forthe Lancers’ program thisspring.

The postseason culmi-nated with the Division IRegional Championshipfinals Friday, May 28, withthe Lancers having themost representatives fromany school at the meet.

La Salle secured itsregional might with a domi-nant first-place performanceat districts as the Lancersset a district record with 170points. Elder took secondplace in the district whilefinishing at 88 points.

“I was very impressedwith the way they competed

both nights,” La Salle headcoach Frank Russo said ofthe impressive 170-point

record. “In my 27 years and54 seasons of coaching, thisteam is right at the top as

far as the most enjoyablegroups I’ve ever had.

“The senior leadership isoutstanding and the atti-tude, effort and competitivespirit is second to none.They just refuse to lose,”Russo added.

Lancer junior AndrewSilber, one of the seven statequalifiers for La Salle, wasone athlete in particularwho refused to lose thisspring.

Silber went undefeated inthe pole vault in 2010including league, districtand regional championshipsin the event.

Silber took first place atregionals in the pole vault at14-foot-3 with his first-place vault at districts at 15-00.

La Salle also won districttitles in the discus (juniorJesse Back, 151-01), highjump (senior Ray Claytor, 6-00), 4x400-meter relay(3:24.84) and the 800 (jun-ior Ethan Bokeno, 1:56.54)to help lift the Lancers to its170-point total.

“Field events were ahuge strength for us this

year,” Russo said. “Theseguys have made this seasona very memorable one forme and I’m looking forwardto state.”

At regionals, La Salle’sstate qualifiers includedClaytor, Silber, Bokeno andjuniors Travis Hawes,Rodriguez Coleman, AlexThiery and Kevin Kluesener.

Bokeno, Hawes, Thieryand Kluesener teamed up totake second place in the4x800-meter relay atregionals with a time of7:54.44.

Hawes finished secondat regionals in the 1,600 at4:33.12 with Bokeno takingfourth place in the 800 at1:56.97.

Coleman finished third inthe 110 hurdles at 14.35during regionals to advanceto state.

Claytor followed up hisdistrict title in the high jumpwith a third-place finish inthe event during regionalsat 6-04.

“It’s one of those seasonswhere you don’t want it toend,” Russo said.

Lancers send 7 to D-I state finals

ANTHONY AMORINI/STAFF

La Salle High School junior Ethan Bokeno gets in front of the team from LakotaEast during his leg of the 4x800-meter relay during the Division I RegionalChampionships at Dayton Welcome Stadium Wednesday, May 26. La Sallequalified to state in the event with its second-place finish during regionals with atime of 7:54.44.

This weekin boys’ volleyball

• Moeller beat St. Xavier25-20, 25-13, 25-18 in DivisionI Regional Final 1, May 22.

• Elder beat La Salle 25-20, 25-23, 25-20, May 22, inthe Division I Regional Final 2.

This week in tennis• St. Xavier beat Lakota

East 4-1, May 24, advancingto play either Upper Arlingtonor New Albany, May 30, atOhio State (after holidaydeadline).

St. X’s Ryan Bandy beatMueck 6-0, 6-4; Sean Bandybeat Fraley 6-0, 6-0; HirschMatani beat Noufer 6-0, 6-0;Ed Broun and Devin Bostickbeat Witzman and P. Abunku6-0, 6-3.

Vote for Sportsman!Our readers created the

ballot and now it’s time tovote for the 2010 NorthwestPress Sportsman and Sports-woman of the Year.

Go online to www.cincin-nati.com/preps and find theyellow and green CommunityPress Sportsman of the Yearicon on the right-hand side ofthe page. Find your ballot bynewspaper and vote as oftenas you like through June 10.

BRIEFLY

Tower Titan football campThe Tower Titans Junior High

Football Program is looking forprospective football players for theupcoming 2010 season.

A camp for the ABCs of Footballwill be 3-4:30 p.m., Sunday June 6.

Players should meet in the in theparking lot behind La Salle HighSchool, 3091 North Bend Road inMonfort Heights, near the entrance tothe stadium.

Registration for participating onthe team for the upcoming seasonwill be conducted prior to the begin-ning of the camp for all prospectiveplayers.

The team is comprised of seventh-and eighth-grade students who arenot in a position to play footballbecause they either: Attend schoolsthat do not offer this sport, are homeschooled or are over the weight limitfor their schools' respective leagues.

Practices and home games are atLa Salle High School. The team willcompete in the Southwest OhioCatholic Conference (SWOCC). Thisis the eighth year that the programhas been offered for young men.

For more information contactCoach John Bosse at 741-2368.

Soccer sign-upsOlympian Club is conducting fall

soccer sign-ups for ages 4 and up.Sign up dates are 6-8 p.m., May

25; noon to 3 p.m., June 5; noon to 3p.m., June 19; and 6-8 p.m., June 24.

Call 825-1835 for questions.

Summer leaguesRivers Edge’s Sunday adult coed

soccer league starts June 6; cost is$350. Friday adult coed soccerleague starts June 4; cost is $500.Monday 35 and over men’s leaguestarts June 7; cost is $450. Mondaymen’s open soccer league startsJune 7; cost is $500, referee feesincluded.

Men’s flag football summerleagues start June 11 (Friday League)and June 14 (Monday League) for$550 per team, referee fees included.

Boys’ high school and middlelacrosse summer leagues start June16; cost is $650 per team ($65 indi-vidual).

Girls’ high school lacrosse sum-mer league starts June 17; cost is$650 per team ($65 individual)

If interested, visit riversedgein-door.com or call 264-1775.

SIDELINES

The Regional Champi-onships for Ohio track andfield for Divisions I-III con-cluded Friday and Saturday,May 28-29, with the topfour athletes in each eventqualifying to state.

State qualifiers travel toOhio State University’s JesseOwens Memorial Stadium inColumbus for the statechampionships Friday andSaturday, June 4-5.

The Division II and some

Division III regionals con-cluded after CommunityPress holiday deadlines Sat-urday, May 29.

Below is a list of DivisionI state qualifiers with theirresults from the Division IRegional Championshipswhich concluded Friday,May 28:

Division I regionalsBoys 800: 4, junior

Ethan Bokeno (La Salle),1:56.97.

Boys 1,600: 2, juniorTravis Hawes (La Salle),4:22.12.

Boys 110 hurdles: 3,junior Rodriguez Coleman(La Salle), 14.35.

Boys 4x800 relay: 2, LaSalle (Ethan Bokeno, TravisHawes, Alex Thiery, KevinKluesener), 7:54.44.

Boys high jump: 3, sen-ior Ray Claytor (La Salle),

6-04.Boys pole vault: 1, junior

Andrew Silber (La Salle),14-03.

Girls 800: 1, DaniellePfeifer (McAuley), 2:14.08.

Girls shot put: 4, LundynThompson (McAuley), 38-01.75.

For a complete list ofstate qualifiers, visitwww.ohsaa.org orwww.baumspage.com.

Track state qualifiers prepare for finals

JOSEPH FUQUA II/STAFF

Mount Healthy High School sophomore Vince Turnage, left, exchanges the batonto senior Devin Brown during the 4x200 meter relay at the Division I RegionalChampionships at Welcome Stadium in Dayton May 28. Mount Healthy finishedsixth in that event in a time of 1:29.93.

By Tony [email protected]

Several members of theColerain High School trackteams performed at theDivision I Regional Meet,which was May 26 and 28at Welcome Stadium inDayton.

Neither squad had astate-qualifier, but LadyCard Sammie Fields, a jun-ior, finished 7th in the highjump (5-02.00) to earn aspot on the podium.

“All year she could clear4-10.00 (easily), but shecouldn’t get to five feet con-sistently,” co-head coachMark Bierkan said. “Shedidn’t clear 5 feet until dis-tricts.”

Fields won a districtchampionship after record-ing a personal-best (5-03.00).

Teammate Vicki Kinne,also a junior, finished 10thin the high jump (5-00.00)at regionals.

On the track for the LadyCards, senior Krista Whar-ton finished 16th in prelim-inaries of the 100 hurdles(17.55). She was runner-upat districts.

“She came out of theblock good through onehurdle but then (lost herfooting a bit),” Bierkan said.“It’s such a technical event,and there’s no time torecover. Krista was a littledown about (her perform-ance), but she was a four-year letter winner. She camein as a freshman andlearned the hurdles and

filled a void there for us forfour years.”

A potential four-year let-ter winner is Kristen Seiler,whose freshman campaignhas amazed Bierkan. Seilerwas a district runner-up inthe 1,600 and finished fifthin the 800 to miss regionalsby just five-hundredths of asecond; she recorded a2:23.90, while West Chestersophomore Yasmin Mof-takhar registered a 2:23.85.Seiler finished sixth atregionals in the 1600(5:21.48).

“It’s actually prettyamazing,” Bierkan said.

“Most good (mile runners)run cross country, but she’sa volleyball player. She saidit would take her six-and-a-half or seven minutes to runa mile (at the beginning ofthe season), but she ran itthe first time in 5:26. It’sbeen amazing to watch.She’s had some training,but she’s doing it all on puretalent.”

Seiler – along with seniorKristen Wells and juniorsSam Work and AllisonSteinbeck – also helped the4x800 relay team to region-als, which finished 15th(9:58.81).

For the boys’ team, sen-ior Jeffrey Denny qualifiedin the 1,600 and 3,200. Hefinished ninth (4:33.07)and 15th (10:28.73) inthose events, respectively.

“Over the last year, he’sdropped more than 20 sec-onds in the mile and morethan 40 seconds in the3,200,” Bierkan said.

Also qualifying in the3,200 was junior CraigSulken; he finished 14th(10:27.31).

“They’re our two biggestpoint-scorers this season,”Bierkan said. “Everyonelooks up to those two. I’ll be

sad to see Jeffrey leave.”The Cardinals also quali-

fied two relays to regionals– the 4x200 (comprised ofsophomores Andre Howelland Chris Mimes, juniorTyler Williams and fresh-man Finest Johnson) andthe 4x400 (comprised ofHowell, Mimes and seniorsAllen Belton and LonnellWilliams).

Both relays, which fin-ished fourth at districts,placed 11th in the regionalpreliminaries in times of1:31.19 and 3:28.33.

Bierkan, who co-coacheswith Jeff Woltz, said bothteams had a solid overallyear.

The boys’ team finishedthird at the Greater MiamiConference Championshipand placed eighth at dis-tricts, where it totaled 38points.

La Salle (170), Elder,Winton Woods (72), OakHills (62) and MountHealthy (52) finished firstthrough fifth, respectively.

The girls’ team finishedninth at the league meet butrebounded for a sixth-placefinish at districts. The LadyCards (45) tied with Fair-field and Hamilton and fin-ished behind McAuley (98),St. Ursula (57), Seton (50),Hamilton (49) and LakotaEast (47).

Both Colerain squadsreturn the bulk of theirteams next season.

“With how young weare, we’re very excited,”Bierkan said. “The futurelooks bright on both sides.”

Sammie Fields leads Colerain at regionals

TONY MEALE/STAFF

Colerain High School senior Krista Wharton, seen here running the 100 hurdles atthe Greater Miami Conference Meet, was a district runner-up in that event beforefinishing 16th in the preliminaries at regionals.

ANTHONY AMORINI/STAFF

Colerain High School junior SammieFields clears the bar at 5-foot duringthe Division I Regional Championshipsat Dayton Welcome Stadium onWednesday, May 26. Fields tookseventh place in the high jump atregionals with her best leap at 5-foot-2.

By Mark [email protected]

The McAuley track teamwon a district championshipfor the first time in morethan 15 years in 2009 andthe Mohawks repeated the

accomplishment in 2010.“We’re a very well-

rounded team,” head coachKim Flynn said. “We scoredin 14 events and had somestandout performances.”

Sophomore Danielle Pfeiferwon district championships in

the 800-meter run and the1,600-meter run and wasalso part of the district cham-pion 4x800-meter relay,along with Jordan Thiery,Sarah Pierce and Emily York.

Senior Lundyn Thomp-son was the other big stand-out, as she finished secondin the discus and won a dis-trict title in the shotput. Shealso broke the school’s shot-put record this season, arecord that had been stand-ing since the 1980s.

Other top performers wereKerry Caddell, who finishedsecond in the 200-meterdash, and Taylor Bove, whowas second in the long jump.Pierce is also a strong dis-tance runner and finishedthird in the 800-meter run.

At the regional meet, the4x800-meter relay fell justshort of qualifying for state,with a fifth-place finish.Thompson also finishedfifth in the discus.

Flynn said the team this

season is comparable to theone the Mohawks had lastseason overall, as the twoteams had nearly identicalscores at the district meet.The only difference is in thestrengths of each team.

The Mohawks are muchstronger in the distance raceswith more depth this seasonand also in the long jump, asfreshman Bove has been astandout in that event.Freshman Rebecca “Kansas”Ashton has been impressivein the hurdles and finishedfourth in the 100-meter hur-dles at the district meet.Thiery and juniors Jen Beckand Emily York have beenbig contributors in the relays.

The team has had a lot ofpersonal records at the end ofthe season. Thompson willbe especially difficult toreplace, and the other senioris a pole vault standout,Lizzie Helpling. McAuley willbring back all their competi-tors from the track events.

By Tony [email protected]

The St. Xavier HighSchool track team sentnumerous qualifiers to theDivision I Regional MeetMay 26 and 28 Dayton butwas unable to advance any-one to state.

“It didn’t go well,” St. Xhead coach Oliver Masonsaid. “We didn’t do as wellas we would’ve liked to.”

Seniors Chris Hansonand Cory Ochs finished fifthin the 1,600 and the 300hurdles, respectively. Han-son (4:26.08) finished lessthan a second shy of state,as Mason senior Matt Kahl(4:25.34) placed fourth.Ochs (38.61), who qualifiedfor state last year, finished16-hundreths of a secondbehind Springfield seniorAlex Gaskins (38.45).

Senior Eric Gruenbacher

(9:52.66) and junior RyanSchneiber (52-10.00) fin-ished sixth in the 3,200 andshot put, respectively, whilesenior Michael Archbold waseighth in the 400 (51.14).

The 4x800 relay team –comprised of Hanson andjuniors Andrew Bachmann,Shomo Das and RobbieFlanigan – finished seventh(8:06.83).

The 4x100, 4x200 and4x400 relays did notadvance past preliminaries.

Comprising those teamswere Archbold, Ochs, seniorBrian Donahue and juniorsEric Freeman, Tim Bryson,Jake Brodbeck and WilliamSherman.

Sherman was 11th in theprelims in the 100 (11.12)

St. X finished second atdistricts to Mason. TheBombers totaled 92 points,while Mason had 147.Withrow (67), Moeller (47)and Walnut Hills (47)rounded out the top five.

St. X also finished sec-ond at the Greater CatholicLeague South divisionchampionship to La Salle.

The Bombers amassed77.5 points, while La Sallehad 106. Elder (48) andMoeller (24.5) were thirdand fourth, respectively.

St. X finished 12th atregionals.

The Bombers return sev-eral seniors-to-be next year,which bodes well for nextseason.

A8 Sports & recreationNorthwest Press June 2, 2010

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Hanson, Ochs lead St. X at regionals

JOSEPH FUQUA II/STAFF

St. Xavier High School junior RyanSchneiber competes in the shot putduring the regional championshipsMay 28. He finished sixth (52-10.00).

District title 1st in 15 years for McAuley

When President Obamaannounced that he wanted tospeak at a high school commence-ment, he looked for a school thatprepares students well for collegeand careers.

Any Ohio career center couldhave fit the bill.

Called Joint Vocational SchoolDistricts, these public schools wereformed in the 1960s and ‘70s tooffer technical programs to Ohiostudents in a practical and cost-effective way.

Groups of school districtsjoined these regional JVSDs; jun-iors and seniors could choose tocomplete their high schooling atthe affiliated JVSD or in satelliteJVSD programs at their school toreceive specialized career instruc-tion and skills.

Some districts, such as Cincin-nati Public Schools, developedcareer-technical programs withintheir district.

For nearly four decades, Ohiostudents have learned dozens ofcareers, from animal science tohealth care to robotics to cosme-

tology to dentalassisting to fire-fighting. Inmany programsgraduates werecertified in theircareer field-or atleast yearsahead of otherhigh schoolgraduates enter-ing that field.

But some-thing happenedto JVSDs – by

now more accurately called careercenters – as we entered the 21stcentury.

Always closely aligned withlocal business, school leaders sawthat even as they learned highlevel skills, successful studentsneeded the ability and enthusiasmto keep learning.

The numbers of career-techni-cal students who went directly tocollege skyrocketed and the per-centages of college-bound gradu-ates now rival those schoolsranked high in state standards. At

area career centers, 50 to 80 per-cent of students go directly topost-secondary education.Through dual credit options andarticulation agreements, many ofthose students finish high schoolhaving already earned collegecredit.

The skills needed to be success-ful as adults have changed aswell. All high school graduatesneed to be technologically savvy;they need to have strong problem-solving skills, they must be able tocollaborate with their co-workers,they must understand the globalmarketplace and they must beable to think critically.

Excellent K-12 school districtsunderstand this and outstandingteachers incorporate these skillsdaily in the classroom. Career-technical education is an ideal set-ting for learning these skills; stu-dents work together in a hands-onenvironment each day, solvingthe kinds of problems they’ll facein the workforce.

Career-technical education pro-vides opportunities for adults who

want to change careers, too.Thousands of displaced, unem-ployed, and underemployed work-ers who faced uncertain futures inrecent years are now working innew careers thanks to the short-term, high-impact programs avail-able at area career centers.

The next time you eat a finemeal in a restaurant, are cared forby a health care professional, asksomeone to develop a Web site foryour business, talk with yourchild’s teacher, or fly on a com-mercial jetliner, chances areyou’ve been served by a careercenter graduate.

They come to us as sopho-mores who have a strong sense ofwhat they want to do with theirfuture, and they leave prepared forcollege, careers and life.

Robin White is president and chiefexecutive officer of the Great OaksCareer Campuses. This was also

signed by Maggie Hess,superintendent

Warren County Career Center, and KenMorrison, superintendent US Grant

Career Center.

A9Northwest Press



A publication of

923-3111 | Fax 853-6220 | 5556 Cheviot Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 | e-mail [email protected] | Web site: www.communitypress.comOffice hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday | See page A2 for additional contact information.

sNorthwest Press Editor . . . . . . . .Jennie [email protected] . . . . . . . . . .853-6272



Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White OakE D I T O R I A L S | L E T T E R S | C O L U M N S | C H @ T R O O M

communi typress .comEditor Jennie Key | [email protected] | 853-6272VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSJune 2, 2010

Immigration reformEighty-nine undocumented

students will be graduating fromhigh schools across the UnitedStates this spring.

These students were brought tothe United States by their parentsas small children. They know theU.S.A. as their home, but havebeen branded as illegal aliens.

They want to be like the rest oftheir friends making plans to go tocollege or work, to look to thefuture as citizens of the U.S.A. Butbecause of our broken immigra-tion laws, these students willnever be able to become citizenswithout a pathway to citizenshipthat does not exist for them today.

Now is the time for our legisla-tors to legislate for a comprehen-sive equitable immigration reform.

Ruth Ann RavennaBlue Heron Lane

Colerain Township

Health care is ChristianIf it wasn’t so serious, it would

be hilarious. These people, like Dr.Richard Fry, either can’t read or arejust too selfish to try to help otherpeople. When they claim that the“health care legislation” is notChristian, they ignore Jesus Christ’steachings in the eighth beatitudeand “love God with all your heartand your neighbor as yourself.”

Mr. Fry, Jesus wasn’t kidding.This is Christian legislation, thegreatest since the freeing of theslaves by President Lincoln. Redthe Bible.

Bob KlugNorth Arbor Woods Drive

Green Township

Trustees irresponsibleI spoke at the May 24 Green

Township Board of Trustees meet-ing regarding the clearly politicalselection of an unqualified individ-ual for a $50,000 per year execu-tive assistant job. That person isJennifer Triantafilou, the wife ofthe Hamilton County RepublicanParty chairman.

After offering nothing morethan platitudes and diversionarystatements, Trustee David Linnen-berg (who interviewed no candi-dates) shut off further discussionof the matter.

Despite township documentsindicating that Triantafilou hasonly nine months of (semi) appli-cable work experience, that shehas an associates degree – when

her resume lists none – and thatshe didn’t even make the list ofthe top four experienced candi-dates, she got the job.

The trustees claim that Tri-antafilou is doing a fine job (sur-prise!) and that anyone else whoquestions their applicant selectionprocess is just beating a deadhorse. In reality, the trustees real-ize the weakness of their justifica-tions and find that silencing criticsis a last defense.

My investigations haverevealed that this political hiring isapparently only the tip of the ice-berg in a long line of irresponsiblebehavior. It’s easy to waste thetaxpayers’ money when you faceno effective oversight.

Jeffry SmithMount Airy Avenue

Green Township

Willke responds to claimAnn Thompson in Viewpoints

states that in the new federalhealth insurance bill, she claimsthat even if abortion is forbidden,“There always will be abortions,the only difference is will it besafe, legal, rare or illegal?”

But let’s look at Poland’s 40million people. Abortion had beenlegal and state-paid for 44 yearsand averaged around 150,000 peryear. In 1993, under the newdemocratic government, a lawwas passed forbidding abortion.By 2005, the total number ofabortions had dropped to 225.

When the change was pro-posed, the media, United Nationsagencies, Planned Parenthood andothers, loudly predicted that sucha law would only drive abortionunderground. It did not happen.To be specific, the number of mis-carriages reported in 1955 underthe old law was 60,000. By 2003,it was 41,000. Deaths due topregnancy and births droppedfrom 70 in 1990 to 24 in 2005.Newborns dying after birth in1990 were 19, in 2005 were 6.7.

And so here is a modern west-ern nation of 40 million peopleafter four decades of state-paidabortion on demand. The law in1993 made abortion illegal. Noneof the dire predictions of back-alley abortions materialized. Theactual affects were almost noabortions, healthy women, greaterinfant survival.

Dr. J.C. WillkePresident

Life Issues Institute

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

It’s show time! The spotlight ison reading this summer as thePublic Library of Cincinnati andHamilton County presents Lights,Camera, READ!

Our 2010 summer reading pro-gram premieres June 1 and runsthrough July 31. Your entire fami-ly (preschoolers, kids, teens, andgrown-ups) can play a leadingrole in the reading scene at theNorth Central Branch Library andwin prizes, too.

Have fun learning together thissummer. This year’s program pro-vides great opportunities for par-ents to help their kids avoid a“summer slide” in their readingskills.

Studies show that library sum-mer reading programs can helpprevent the loss of reading skillsdue to time away from school.

Plus, by actually participatingin summer reading along withtheir children, parents becomereading role models.

Research also shows that isone of the best ways to get kidsexcited about reading.

We’ve set the stage for funwith many programs based on

your favoritebooks turnedinto movies.There’s enoughto make anyonestar-struck. Savethe dates forthese programsyou won’t wantto miss at theNorth CentralBranch Library(11109 Hamil-ton Ave., 369-6068).

Sign up as a family and logyour hours online. Summer read-ers of all ages – preschoolers, kids,teens, and adults – can register asindividuals, families, or groups.

The program officially beginsJune 1, but you can sign up any-time on our website www.Cincin-natiLibrary.org/summerread.

The fun kicks off on Saturday,May 29, from 2 p.m.-4 p.m., at all41 library locations. Kids and theirfamilies can decorate a canvas-covered book during this officialsummer reading kickoff celebra-tion.

Seven public library locations

will also host kickoff parties forteens only with board games,video games, food, music, andmore.

And, we’re throwing a kickoffparty for grown-ups, too, on Tues-day, June 1, from 5-7:30 p.m.

Enjoy refreshments, a liveband, giveaways, and more in themain library’s Reading Garden,and share your reading recom-mendations on-camera.

Your segment will become apart of the “60-Second BookReviews” video on www.Cincin-natiLibrary.org.

Visit us online at www.Cincin-natiLibrary.org, and have a happysummer of reading.

Kelly Heaton is the children’s librarian atthe North Central branch of the Public

Library of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty. You can reach her

at 513-369-6068.

Library helps you keep reading

Kelly HeatonCommunityPress guest

columnist

Career-tech students prepared for lifeAbout letters &columns

We welcome your comments oneditorials, columns, stories or othertopics important to you in The NorthwestPress. Include your name, address andphone number(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewer words andcolumns of 500 or fewer words havethe best chance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited for length,accuracy and clarity.

DDeeaaddlliinnee:: Noon FridayEE--mmaaiill:: northwestpress@

communitypress.comFFaaxx:: 853-6220UU..SS.. mmaaiill:: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Northwest Press maybe published or distributed in print,electronic or other forms.

Robin WhiteCommunityPress guest

columnist

This week’s questionWhat was the best advice your

father gave you, and did you followit? What happened?

Every week The Northwest Pressasks readers a questions that they canreply to via e-mail. Send your answers [email protected] “chatroom” in the subject line.

SSuummmmeerr rreeaaddeerrss of all ages –preschoolers, kids, teens, and

adults – can register asindividuals, families, or groups.

Gardening offers many benefitsincluding the opportunity toincrease physical activity and eatnutritious vegetables.

However, there are someimportant tips to remember to staysafe and healthy this gardeningseason.

Get vaccinated• All adults should get a

tetanus vaccination every 10years. Tetanus lives in the soil andenters the body through breaks inthe skin. While using sharp toolsto dig in the dirt, and handlingplants with sharp points, you areparticularly prone to tetanus infec-tions during gardening season.

• Before you start gardeningthis season, make sure yourtetanus/diphtheria vaccination isup to date.

Dress to protect• Wear long sleeves, wide-

brimmed hats, sunglasses andsunscreen with SPF 15 or higherfor protection from the sun.

• Protect yourself from dis-eases like West Nile virus andLyme disease caused by mosqui-toes and ticks by using insectrepellent containing DEET, andalso wear long-sleeved shirts andpants tucked in your socks.

• Wear safety goggles,earplugs, gloves, sturdy shoes andlong pants as appropriate whenusing lawn mowers, othermachinery, chemicals or sharptools.

Put safety first• Follow instructions and

warning labels on chemicals andgarden equipment.

• Make sure equipment isworking properly and sharpentools carefully to reduce the riskfor injury.

• Pregnant women should beparticularly careful to wash handsafter gardening and before eatingfruits or vegetables from a gardento reduce the risk of toxoplasmainfection.

Heat-relatedillness

• Even shortperiods of timein high tempera-tures can causeserious healthproblems. Moni-tor your activi-ties and time inthe sun to loweryour risk for heat-related illness.

• Drink plenty of waterthroughout the day. Don’t waituntil you’re thirsty to drink.

• Avoid drinking liquids thatcontain alcohol or large amountsof sugar; these actually cause youto lose more body fluid.

• Take breaks often and stopworking if you experience breath-lessness or muscle soreness.

• Pay attention to signs ofheat-related illness, includingextremely high body temperature,headache, rapid pulse, dizziness,nausea, confusion or uncon-sciousness.Tim Ingram is the health commissioner

for Hamilton County.

Tips for the gardening season

Tim IngramCommunityPress guest

columnist

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A10 Northwest Press June 2, 2010

P E O P L E | I D E A S | R E C I P E S




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The students and staff in the Sail & Tops program at Northwest High had a great time at the inaugural Northwest Games.

Payton Wilson runs in a relay with Glenna Klei, one of herteachers at Pleasant Run. The relay was at Northwest HighSchool during the first ever Northwest Games.

Front, Christina Sorentino and Jasmine Love, two Northwest High students, showtheir mastery of the Hula Hoop at the first Northwest Games program.

The students had a relay at Northwest High School during the first-ever Northwest Games.

Emily Hogeback doing a running relaywith her braille assistant, JanetteNoland, at Northwest High Schoolduring the first ever Northwest Games.

Ishmael Williams from Colerain MiddleSchool runs in a relay at NorthwestHigh School during the NorthwestGames.

Northwest gamesNorthwest High School sponsored its first-ever

Northwest Games where students with moderate to severespecial needs from Colerain High School, Pleasant RunMiddle School, Northwest High School and Colerain MiddleSchool all participated in field events with help from the U-Knighted Knights, Northwest High student athleticoutreach organization.

PHOTOS BY TONY JONES/STAFF

Sara Moster and Ester Zinveli in a Hula Hoop relay at Northwest High School during theNorthwest Games.

Bethany Williams, a speach therapistfrom Colerain Middle School, showsher hula hoop skills at Northwest HighSchool during the first ever NorthwestGames.

Jacob Lawrance and Jim Schaeferwhere the grill masters cooking for140 students at the Northwest Games.

B2 Northwest Press June 2, 2010

T H U R S D A Y, J U N E 3

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSRoyal Rounds, 2-4 p.m., Greenhills Communi-

ty Church Presbyterian, 21 Cromwell Road,Phase III-V round dance club for experienceddancers. Ballroom figures: waltz, two-step,cha cha, rumba, tango and bolero. $6. Pre-sented by Southwestern Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Federation. 929-2427. Greenhills.

DANCE CLASSESLine Dance Class, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Spring-

field Township Senior and Community Cen-ter, 9158 Winton Road, Dancing with Jerryand Kathy Helt, instructors. Wear smooth-soled shoes. No partner dances and no priordance experience required. $4. Presented bySouthwestern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation. 321-6776.Springfield Township.

FARMERSMARKETFarm Market of College

Hill, 3-6:30 p.m., Col-lege Hill PresbyterianChurch, 5742 Hamil-ton Ave., Parking Lot.Local produce andhome-produced food. Pre-sented by College Hill Gar-deners. 542-0007;www.collegehillfarmmarket.org. College Hill.

LITERARY - BOOKCLUBSBook Club, 7 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch

Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Adults. Pre-sented by Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4472. MonfortHeights.

RECREATIONBike Night, 6-10 p.m., Quaker Steak & Lube,

3737 Stonecreek Blvd., Portion of parking lotreserved for motorcycles only. Includesmusic, beer, vendors and food. Benefitsweekly local charity. Free. 923-9464. Col-erain Township.

F R I D A Y, J U N E 4

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSCincy A2, 8-10:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran

Church, 1553 Kinney Ave., Advanced levelsquare dance club for experienced dancers.$5. Presented by Southwestern Ohio/North-ern Kentucky Square Dancers Federation.929-2427. Mount Healthy.

Ramblin Roses, 8-10:30 p.m., GreenhillsCommunity Church Presbyterian, 21Cromwell Road, Mainstream and Plus-levelsquare dance club. Recent square dancegraduates and experienced dancers wel-come. $5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky Square DancersFederation. 929-2427; www.so-nkysdf.com.Greenhills.

FOOD & DRINKWine Tasting, 5-8 p.m., Piazza Discepoli Wine

Merchants & Wine Bar - White Oak, 5872Cheviot Road, Includes light hors d’oeuvres.$10. 923-1300; www.piazzadiscepoli.com.White Oak.

LECTURESNew Introductory Course on Buddhism,

7-8 p.m., Gaden Samdrupling BuddhistMonastery and Cultural Center, 3046 Pavlo-va Drive, Resident teachers discuss funda-mental principals of Buddhism and medita-tion for beginners and highlight importanceof spirituality in life and way to integrateteachings in daily life. Each session on differ-ent subject. Includes Q&A at end of session.Free. 385-7116; www.dgtlmonastery.org.Colerain Township.

MUSIC - ACOUSTICBob Cushing, 10 p.m., No Worries, 7958 Har-

rison Ave., 353-5555. Colerain Township.

MUSIC - RELIGIOUSFermium, 7:30 p.m., The Underground, 1140

Smiley Ave., $8. Doors open 6:30 p.m. 825-8200; www.theug.com. Forest Park.

NATUREAll About Ladybugs, 7 p.m., Farbach-Werner

Nature Preserve, 3455 Poole Road, Wildlifehike on the Pin Oak Trail in search of Ohio’snative ladybird beetles plus discussion aboutthe ladybug invasion of the last decade. Pre-sented by Hamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

S A T U R D A Y, J U N E 5

CIVICYardwaste Recycling Drop-off Program,

11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, Includes leaves, grass clip-pings, brush, garden waste, tree trunks andtree and shrub prunings. Hamilton Countyresidents only. Commercial businesses andlandscapers not eligible to participate in thisprogram. Free. Presented by Hamilton Coun-ty Environmental Services. Through Nov. 21.946-7755;www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. GreenTownship.

Yardwaste Recycling Drop-off Program,11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke Sanitary Land-fill, 3800 Struble Road, Includes leaves,grass clippings, brush, garden waste, treetrunks and tree and shrub prunings. Hamil-ton County residents only. Commercial busi-nesses and landscapers not eligible to par-ticipate in this program. Free. Presented byHamilton County Environmental Services.946-7755;www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. ColerainTownship.

FOOD & DRINKCommunity Cookout, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,

MarshSupermar-ket, 693NorthlandBlvd.,Hamburg-ers, hotdogs, bev-erages andBibles.Free. Pre-sented by Forest Dale Church of Christ. 825-7171; www.myspace.com/fdccgrapevine.Forest Park.

GARDEN SHOWSHosta Show & Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., North-

gate Mall, 9501 Colerain Ave., Judgingbegins at 11:30 a.m. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Daylily-Hosta Society. 385-5600;www.gcdhs.org. Colerain Township.

LITERARY - LIBRARIESMemoirs Club, 10 a.m., Monfort Heights

Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Shareideas and techniques. Adults. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton Coun-ty. 369-4472. Monfort Heights.

MUSIC - RELIGIOUSI am the Messenger, 7:30 p.m., The Under-

ground, 1140 Smiley Ave., With Rose Hill.Doors open 6:30 p.m. $8. 825-8200;www.theug.com. Forest Park.

NATUREBat Basics, 8 p.m., Farbach-Werner Nature

Preserve, 3455 Poole Road, EllenwoodNature Barn. View slide show on NorthAmerican bats from Bat Conservation Inter-national and learn about local bats. Free.Presented by Hamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

No-Hike Nature Hike, 9 a.m., Winton Woods,10245 Winton Road, Bring chairs plus binoc-ulars. Limited number of binoculars availableto borrow. Registration required online byJune 3. Free; vehicle permit required. Pre-sented by Hamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

SHOPPINGRummage Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Garden Park

Unity Church, 3581 W. Galbraith Road, Furni-ture, antiques, lawn and garden, householditems, home decor, books and clothing.Lunch available. Rain date: June 12. 385-8889; www.gardenparkunity.org. ColerainTownship.

SPECIAL EVENTSPet Parade, 2 p.m., Winton Woods, 10245

Winton Road, Harbor Amphitheatre. Pet own-ers can bring a pet on a leash (no longerthan six feet) or cage decked in their finestattire. Short program starts event. Bringsealed dog or cat food to be donated to alocal animal rescue organization. Presentedby Hamilton County Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Springfield Town-ship.

S U N D A Y, J U N E 6

CIVICYardwaste Recycling Drop-off Program,

11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free. 946-7755; www.hamiltoncountyrecycles.org.Green Township.

Yardwaste Recycling Drop-off Program,11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke Sanitary Land-fill, Free. 946-7755; www.hamiltoncountyre-cycles.org. Colerain Township.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONSDiamond Squares, 5-8:30 p.m., Parky’s Farm

Hayloft Barn, 10073 Daly Road, Plus levelWestern square and round dance club forexperienced dancers. $5. Presented bySouthwestern Ohio/Northern KentuckySquare Dancers Federation. 929-2427;www.so-nkysdf.com. Springfield Town-ship.

KARAOKE AND OPENMIC

Karaoke Idol Contest, 7-11 p.m., AmericanLegion Post Hugh Watson Post 530 Green-hills, 11100 Winton Road, Doors open 6p.m. Ages 21 and up to enter contest.Kitchen and bar open. Family friendly. Free.Presented by Hugh Watson Event Center.728-5335. Greenhills.

NATURESunday Morning Summer Strolls, 9 a.m.,

Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455Poole Road, “Hummingbirds.” Themed, one-hour walks along the Pin Oak Trail. Presentedby Hamilton County Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Colerain Township.

RECREATIONBass Pro Tournament Series, 7 a.m.-1 p.m.,

Winton Woods, 10245 Winton Road, Anglersearn points through six qualifying tourna-ments for berth into championship tourna-ment on Sept. 18. $60 per two-personteam, includes boat rental; vehicle permitrequired. Presented by Hamilton County ParkDistrict. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

M O N D A Y, J U N E 7

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSUnicorners Singles Square Dance Club, 8-

10 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553 Kin-ney Ave., Experienced western style squaredancers and round dancers. Singles andcouples welcome. $5. Presented by South-western Ohio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427; www.so-nkysdf.com. Mount Healthy.

HOME & GARDENYear-Round Gardening, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,

Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 WestFork Road, Plant Killers: Garden rehab forthose who over-water, under-water or justdon’t know what they’re doing. Learn newideas for planning and maintaining gardenthroughout the year. Adults only. Free. Pre-sented by White Oak Garden Center. 385-3313. Monfort Heights.

RECREATIONPartner Golf League, 2:30-5:45 p.m., Beech

Creek GolfCourse, 1831HudepohlLane, Team oftwo play nineholes of golfeach weekand competeagainst other

partners. $19. Registration required. 522-8700. Mount Healthy.

SUMMER CAMP -HORSESEquestrian Camps, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. , Winton

Woods Riding Center, 10073 Daly Road.Novice & Above Camp. Daily through June11. All experience levels. Ages 7-14. $280;vehicle permit required. Registrationrequired. 931-3057; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

SUMMER CAMP -SPORTSSoccer Camp, 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Stefanie Hum-

mer Park, 661 North Bend Road, Dailythrough June 11. Boys and girls ages 5-17.$85. Registration required. 576-9555; e-mail [email protected]; www.osysa.com.Springfield Township.

SUMMER CAMP -YMCAPowel Crosley Summer Day Camp: Weird

Science, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., YMCA - PowelCrosley Jr. Branch, 9601 Winton Road, Spe-cial guest: Mad Science. Daily through June11. Traditional camp activities. Completedhealth form with shot records and registra-tion packet must be submitted in order toregister. Pre and post camp care available.Hamilton County child care vouchers accept-ed. $160, $130 members. Registrationrequired. 521-7112. Springfield Town-ship.

Powel Crosley Jr. YMCA Teen Camp, 9a.m.-4 p.m., YMCA - Powel Crosley Jr.Branch, 9601 Winton Road, Daily throughJune 11. Traditional camp activities. Outdoorcamp. Completed health form with shotrecords and registration packet must be sub-mitted in order to register. Hamilton Countychild care vouchers accepted. Ages 12-14.$160, $130 members; deposit required.Registration required. 521-7112. Spring-field Township.

Traditional Day Camp: School’s FinallyOut, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Clippard Family YMCA,8920 Cheviot Road, Daily through June 11.Scholarship aid available. Hamilton Countyvouchers accepted. Kindergarten throughfifth grade. $173, $142 members. Registra-tion required. 923-4466. Groesbeck.

Pre-School Camps: Garden Gang, 9 a.m.-noon or 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Clippard FamilyYMCA, 8920 Cheviot Road, Daily throughJune 11. Themed-weekly activities. Scholar-ship aid available. Hamilton County vouchersaccepted. Extended care available. Ages 3-5.Full day: $173, $142 members; half day:$89, $74 members. Registration required.923-4466. Groesbeck.

T U E S D A Y, J U N E 8

ART & CRAFT CLASSESHandcrafted Greeting Cards Workshop,

6:30-8 p.m., Springfield Township Seniorand Community Center, 9158 Winton Road,All ages. $10. Theme: brides. More informa-tion at [email protected]. 385-1637;www.springfieldtwp.org/SeniorPrograms.cfm.Springfield Township.

CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONSContinentals Round Dance Club, 7-9:30

p.m., Hilltop United Methodist Church, 1930W. Galbraith Road, Phase III-V level rounddance club. $6. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky Square DancersFederation. 929-2427; www.so-nkysdf.com.North College Hill.

EDUCATIONPortable Production Video Workshop,

6:30-9 p.m., Waycross Community Media,2086 Waycross Road, Daily through June10. Everything you need to know to produceyour own program. Highlights include DVcamcorder etiquette and usage, optimalaudio in small spaces, portable three-pointlighting and shot composition. $50, $25 resi-dents. Registration required. 825-2429;www.waycross.tv. Forest Park.

NATURESnake Week, 11

a.m.-3 p.m.,Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve,3455 PooleRoad, Ellen-wood Nature Barn. See and learn aboutOhio’s snakes. Free, vehicle permit required.521-7275; www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

SENIOR CITIZENSZumba Fitness Classes, 7-8 p.m., Colerain

Township Senior and Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Hypnotic Latinrhythms and easy-to-follow moves createsdynamic workout. Burn calories and learnbody-energizing movements. Ages 55 andup. $5. 741-8802. Colerain Township.

W E D N E S D A Y, J U N E 9

CIVICWhite Oak-Monfort Heights Kiwanis

Monthly Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Green Town-ship Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road. 385-3780. Green Township.

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONSRound Dancing with D and C, 7-9 p.m.,

Messiah Lutheran Church, 10416 BossiLane, Round Dancing with Cuers: Dick &Cinda Reinhart. Ballroom figures: waltz, two-step, cha cha, rumba, tango and bolero. $6.Presented by Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Federation. 929-2427; www.so-nkysdf.com. SpringfieldTownship.

MUSIC - CONCERTSGreenhills Concert on the Commons, 7-9

p.m. Music by Thunder Bay Band. With theFunny Companie Clowns and face painting.,Greenhills Village Commons, Winton and Far-ragut roads. 851-2856. Greenhills.

NATURESnake Week, 6-8 p.m., Farbach-Werner

Nature Preserve, Exotic snakes from aroundthe world also on display. Free, vehicle per-mit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Colerain Township.

RECREATIONWonders of Wind Kite-a-thon, 1-4 p.m.,

Winton Woods, 10245 Winton Road, Lady-bug Landing and Butterfly Bluff picnic shel-ters. Learn to recycle items from home into akite. Bring your own kite or purchase one.Prizes to those who “soar with skill.” 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. SpringfieldTownship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

PROVIDED

Springfield Township’s Community Garage Sale is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 5, inside the Grove Banquet Hall andoutside at the Picnic Grove, 9158 Winton Road. Shoppers can browse over 65 booths operated by township residents. Formore information, call 522-1410 or visit www.springfieldtwp.org/CommunityGarageSale.cfm.

For more aboutGreater Cincinnati’s

dining, music,events, moviesand more, go toMetromix.com.

About calendarTo submit calendar items, go to “www.cincinnati.com” and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to “[email protected]” alongwith event information. Items are printed on a space-available basiswith local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to “www.cincinnati.com” and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

PROVIDED

The Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park ends its 50th anniversary season with the longest-running musical in history, “TheFantasticks,” through June 20. The musical tells the story of young man and the girl next door, whose parents have built awall to keep them apart. For tickets, call 513-421-3888 or visit www.cincyplay.com.

PROVIDED

Summerfair, a fine arts and crafts fair, with four different entertainment stagesfeaturing bands, dance and theater troupes and acoustic music, will be Friday-Sunday, June 4-6, at Coney Island. Hours are: 2-8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $10; ages 12 and underadmitted for free. Advance tickets available at www.summerfair.org.

How grown up are we?At old-time county fairs

young men sought todemonstrate their physicalstrength by swinging a hugemallet and striking a mat.

It propelled a weightupward. If it hit and rang thebell, it was evidence theywere macho. What aresome ways to measure howdeveloped we are inside?

“The test of a psycholog-ically mature person, andtherefore spiritually mature,will be found in his or hercapacity to handle what onemight call the Triple As:anxiety, ambiguity andambivalence,” writes Dr.James Hollis in “Creating ALife.”

Anxiety, as we well know,is the agitation and stress wefeel when we anticipateimpending risk, danger,catastrophe or misfortune.The future threat may be realor imagined, internal orexternal, but always uncom-fortable. Recall how we feelwhen called upon to speak toa crowd.

Ambiguity is a confusinggrayness. It flows from ourego’s desire for clarity andsecurity. Yogi Berra createsambiguity when he advises,“If you come to a fork in theroad – take it!”

We want life, God, andthe world to be in a perma-nently knowable condition.The younger or less maturewe are the more we becomefrustrated by the absence ofclarity. The older and moremature we become doesn’tbanish the ambiguities andanxieties of life, but we aremore able to tolerate themas part of life.

Our experiences andmaturation render us morehumble, understanding of

the human condition, andfamiliar with mysteries.

Ambivalence is experi-encing contradictory feelingsor attitudes toward the sameperson, object, event or situ-ation.

Conflicting feelings areoften strong toward parentssince they are agents of bothdiscipline and affection.Spouses may also noticesporadic love/hate senti-ments toward the other. Thepolarity of such feelings canbe temporarily disturbingwhen they occur.

Some find them so trou-blesome to admit that they

often repress one of thepoles of the tension.

There are other kinds ofambivalence besides rela-tional ones – such as uncer-tainty or indecisivenessabout a certain course ofaction, ambivalence about ajob, religion, sibling, etc.

Children at first needunequivocal messages asthey begin to grow. Beforematurity we are not in pos-session of capacities fordealing with the ambiguitiesand ambivalences of life.

We encounter them aspainful contradictions. Evenat a tender age we experi-

ence both gratification andfrustrations from the sameparents.

At first we attempt tomanage our ambiguity andambivalence with variousstrategies, many of themunhealthy. We may bluntour feelings, repress, distractourselves, dissociate, deny,and later on develop addic-tions or personality traits.

Eventually we’re meantto learn healthier ways. Welearn to recognize and holdthe tensions between oppo-sites such as love/hate, darkside/good side, vindictive-ness/forgiveness, and

choose to acknowledge butdiscipline the undesirable.

We come to see we areimperfect humans living inam imperfect world, yetstruggling for wholeness asa person. Life containsmany rich experiences aswell as paradox and chal-lenging mysteries.

In the midst of living ourquestions, which are oftenenveloped in anxiety, ambi-guity and ambivalence, poetRainer Maria Rilke offerspractical advice: “Bear withpatience all that is unre-solved in your heart, and tryto love the questions them-selves, as if they were roomsyet to enter or books writtenin a foreign language. Don’tdig for answers that can’t be

given youyet: youc a n n o tlive themnow. Foreverythingmust belived. Livethe ques-tions now,p e r h a p st h e n ,someday,you will gradually, withoutnoticing, live into theanswer.”

Father Lou Guntzelman is aCatholic priest of the

Archdiocese of Cincinnati.Contact him at columns@

communitypress.com or P.O.Box 428541, Cincinnati, OH

45242.

Life • B3Northwest PressJune 2, 2010CE

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Father LouGuntzelmanPerspectives

How well do we handle the uncertainties of life?

What has plenty of legs,arms and will fill the halls ofCincinnati Museum Centeron Saturday, June 5?

The answer – all the peo-ple welcome to join the funthat can be found at theannual celebration that isBugfest.

Bugfest 2010 is sched-uled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, June 5, at Cincin-nati Museum Center. A tra-

dition now entering its sev-enth year, the event isdesigned to stimulateinquiring minds, young andold alike, about insects.

Highlights of this year’sBugfest include:

• Build an Insect (11a.m. to 2 p.m., Museum ofNatural History & Science) –Learn what makes an insectso unique and build yourown model to take home.

• Insect Tasting (11 a.m.to 2 p.m., Museum of Nat-ural History & Science) –Come and taste a few here;if you’ve got a sweet tooth,you’ll love our chocolatefountain in which you candip your arthropod ofchoice.

• Cockroach Races(Noon to 1 p.m., Museumof Natural History & Sci-ence) – Check out the Muse-

um Center’s hissing cock-roaches as they vie to win,place and show.

• Budding Scientists:Insect-O-Vision (1 p.m.,Duke Energy Children’sMuseum) – Get “bug-eyed”and see the way manyinsects do by slipping on apair of our special bugglasses.

• Young at Art: Eric CarleCollage (3 p.m., Duke Ener-gy Children’s Museum) –Eric Carle is best known tomillions of young childrenas the creator of the book“The Very Hungry Caterpil-lar.” Celebrate his work andcreate your own insect col-lage.

The Rotunda will alsoonce again be busy withplenty of Bugfest activitiesvia a variety of groups and

organizations who all sharethe common goal of high-lighting how insects makeour world a better place.

The WAVE Foundation atthe Newport Aquarium willbe on site as willScherzinger Pest Controlwith its own historical viewof insect control completewith mounts.

The Cincinnati ParksDepartment and HealthDepartment will both be inattendance with plenty ofhands-on displays andgames.

The Health Departmentwill also provide public edu-cation by answering ques-tions and handing out infor-mation.

Walton’s own NaturePals will also have live crea-tures on sight to help pro-

vide education while havingfun as well.

Also in attendance willbe representatives from theHamilton Co. Solid WasteManagement Department,teaching children aboutworm bin composting.

All Bugfest activities arefree to Cincinnati MuseumCenter members. Non-mem-bers can enjoy Bugfestactivities with the purchaseof a single museum ticket oran All Museums Pass. Sin-gle museum tickets are$8.50 adults, $7.50 seniors(60 and above) and $6.50children (ages 3-12); an AllMuseums Pass is $12.50adults, $11.50 seniors and$8.50 children.

For more information,call 287-7000 or visitwww.cincymuseum.org.

LifeB4 Northwest Press June 2, 2010

STARTING THIS SUNDAYYour chance to win a $100 Kroger gift card each week!

June 6 – July 4Look for the official entry form in Sunday’s Enquirer for your chance

to win a $100 Kroger gift card or the grand prize of a $100 Krogergift card per week for the rest of the year — a value of $2,300!

Enter as many times as you want each week with The Enquirer’sofficial entry form. No copies or reproductions. No purchase necessary.

For complete rules visit Cincinnati.Com/grocerygiveaway.

Pick up The Enquirer at your local retaileror subscribe today. To subscribe, visitCincinnati.Com, search: subscribe or

call 1.800.876.4500.CE-0000402330CE-0000399660

NO PURCHASE OR DONATION REQUIRED TO ENTER. ALL FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND MUNICIPAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS APPLY. VOID WHERE PROHIB-ITED. The Enquirer Lend-A-Hand Baby Idol 2010 Contest is open to Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky residents who are 18 years or older and a parent or legal guardianof a child at the time of entry. Employees of The Enquirer Lend-A-Hand, The Cincinnati Enquirer, Gannett Co., Inc., and each of their respective affiliated companies,and advertising and promotional agencies, and the immediate family members of, and any persons domiciled with, any such employees, are not eligible to enteror to win. Contest begins at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 5/23/10 and ends at 11:59 p.m. (EST) 9/8/10. Beginning at 12:01 a.m. (EST) 5/23/10 and ending at 11:59 p.m. (EST)7/12/10, Enter by submitting a photo of your baby and a completed entry form. Entries must be submitted by a parent or legal guardian, 18 years or older. Childrenmust have been born on or after 07/12/07 and Sponsor reserves the right to verify proof of age. Entries with incomplete or incorrect information will not be accepted.Only one (1) entry per child. Multiple births can be submitted as 1 entry with 1 photo. Enter online at Cincinnati.Com/babyidol. Enter by mail or in-person: completean Official Entry Form available in The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Kentucky Enquirer, The Community Press and Recorder and at The Enquirer Customer Service Center,312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202. All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. (EST) 7/12/10. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries and votesreceived. Winners will be notified by telephone or email on or about 9/13/10. Participants agree to be bound by the complete Official Rules and Sponsor’s decisions.For a copy of the prize winners list (available after 9/18/10) and/or the complete Official Rules send a SASE to Baby Idol 2010 c/o The Enquirer, 312 Elm Street,Cincinnati, OH 45202 or contact Kristin Garrison at 513.768.8135 or at [email protected].

Photo Release — I hereby grant The Enquirer Publishing and all its entities permissionto use the images of my child ________________________, solely for the purposes ofEnquirer Lend-A-Hand, Inc.’s Baby Idol promotional material and publications, and waiveany rights of compensation or ownership there to.

Parent Signature ________________________________________ Date __________

I am enclosing a check. I am enclosing a money order.(Make checks payable to Newspapers In Education.)

I am paying with a credit card: Visa MasterCard Discover AmEx

# _________________________________ Exp. Date ____________

Signature ___________________________

Yes! Enter my baby in thecontest and accept my donationof $5 to benefit Newspapers InEducation. (Check box on the right.)

My Name__________________________________________________________________________

Address___________________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip _____________________________________________________________________

Phone ( _______ ) ________________________ Baby’s Birth Day _____________________________

Baby’s Name: _________________________________ Baby’s First Initial of Last Name: ___________

Email: ____________________________________________________________________________

Baby Idol 2010 Entry Form

(We will email updated voting results forBaby Idol 2010 only.)

How to enter: You can enter your baby into the contest through mail or online. To mail in an entry completethe form and include a clear, color or black/white photo of your baby along with a suggested $5 entrydonation to Newspapers In Education. NO PHOTOS WILL BE RETURNED. To enter online visit our Website at Cincinnati.Com/babyidol and complete the entry form. All photos must be received by 5:00pmMonday, July 12, 2010. PHOTOS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE ENQUIRER.

How to win: Sunday, August 1, 2010 all entrants will appear in The Enquirer and the first of three votingrounds will begin. We ask that all votes be accompanied by a donation to the Newspapers In Educationprogram, however a donation is not necessary to vote or to win the Baby Idol 2010 contest. This contestis just one of the many fun and innovative programs we use to raise money to promote literacy in our localschools.

Prizes: There will be one (1) First Place Winner, one (1) Runner-Up Winner and one (1) Randomly SelectedWinner. First Place Winner will receive a $1,000.00 American Express gift card and a Gold Level CincinnatiZoo family membership for the 2011 season. Runner-Up Winner and Randomly Selected Winner will eachreceive a $500 American Express gift card.

Rules: All photographs must be of a baby or infant born on or after July 12, 2007. Baby’s name, Parent’sname and phone number should be written on the back of the photo. You must be the parent or legal guardianof the baby in the photograph in order to enter the contest. Professional photographs are allowed, with faxedcopyright release from the photographer. We reserve the right to refuse a photograph submission that the staffdefines as unacceptable or inappropriate.

Mail to: The Enquirer 2010 Baby Idol, 312 Elm Street,Cincinnati, OH 45202. Photo deadline: 7/12/2010

It willbe aLebanesedinner thisS u n d a yfor mys o n ,Shane, toce lebratehis birth-day.

I haveto askwhat he

wants, but I’m pretty suretabbouleh and fried kibbeewill be requested. I’ll bemaking stuffed grape vineleaves, too, since the wildgrape leaves are the perfectsize right now.

I wish I had some of Joeand Mary Lou Zarig’shomemade Lebanese flat-bread to serve with it – Joeand Mary Lou are greatLebanese cooks and bakers.

I’ll also make somebaklava. I love preparingmy family’s Lebaneserecipes and I can never getenough. That’s why you’llfind me at the St. Anthony

of Padua’s Lebanese festivalSunday, June 6, from noonto 8 p.m. The church is onVictory Parkway.

This festival is fun, withrides, Lebanese dancing andauthentic Lebanese food. Ilove everything they pre-pare! Get details at 513-961-0120.

My mom’s tabboulehTraditionally, this is

served with wild grapevineleaves to act as a scoop, orleaf lettuce, or flatbread.

This is a real “go totaste” recipe, wonderful as amain meal, stuffed into pitapockets for lunch, or as aversatile, healthy side dish.

Tabbouleh is a healthysalad using bulgur wheat(great for lowering choles-terol and contains vitaminE) and an abundance ofsummer vegetables. It’s allthe rage in local delis, and isexpensive to buy.

1 cup bulgur wheat4-6 tomatoes, chopped

1 bunch green onions,chopped

1 bunch parsley,chopped

1 bunch radishes,chopped (optional but good)

1-2 regular cucumbers,peeled and chopped, or 1English cucumber, chopped

1 bell pepper, chopped2-3 teaspoons cumin, or

to tasteSeveral sprigs mint

leaves, chopped (opt.)Several sprigs basil

leaves, chopped (opt.)Salt and pepper to taste1⁄4 cup canola oil, or to

taste

Place wheat in bowl andrinse under cool water threetimes. Leave about 1⁄4 inch ofwater after the third rinse ontop of the wheat to soften it.

Let sit for 15 minutes oruntil water is absorbed.Squeeze to drain anyremaining liquid out.

Meanwhile, mix yourvegetables:

Add all vegetables inlarge bowl, mixing gently.

Add cumin, mint, basil andsalt and pepper. Add wheat,and mix well.

Add oil, a little at a time,and mix. Taste for season-ings. Add lemon juice ifdesired.

Serves six to eight as amain meal, 10 as a firstcourse.

Tips from Rita’s KitchenBulgur wheat is some-

times called cracked wheat.It looks a little bit like

cous cous and is creamy totan in color. It comes in sev-eral grinds.

I like the fine or mediumgrind. Some folks like to puta squeeze of lemon juice inthe salad.

Jim Grassinger’s mom’smock turtle soup

Jim and Gerri Grassingerlive in Anderson; our kidswent to high school withtheirs.

We have many fondmemories of Jim filming the

kids during track races forMcNicholas High.

Jim shared his Mom’smock turtle soup and itlooks delicious.

No wonder Jim said it’s afamily favorite. I hope heinvites me over for a bowl.

1 pound ground beef1 pound ground veal1 32-ounce bottle

ketchup *4 cups water1 large onion, diced1 rib celery, diced1 lemon, sliced1 teaspoon allspice2 hard boiled eggs,

chopped2 tablespoon vinegar1⁄4 cup browned flourCrumble uncooked beef

and veal into water, addketchup, water, onion andcelery in large pot.

Add lemon and allspiceand cook for about 45 min-utes. Add vinegar andchopped eggs.

Cook about 15 minutes.Brown flour in a dry skil-

let, stirring frequently until

medium brown, then addbrowned flour slowly.

Cook a few minuteslonger. If soup is too thickadd a little more water.Remove lemon slices beforeserving.

* Fill ketchup bottle withwater, shake and add to potalso.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and author.

E-mail [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen”

in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

RitaHeikenfeld

Rita’s kitchen

Traditional tabbouleh for son’s birthday dinner

Rita on YouTubeSee Rita’s 3 seconds of

fame on the “Today Show.”One of her videos was shownin a montage of videos onYouTube of “ordinary peoplewho made a success withYouTube.” Link is http://tinyurl.com/24gtoq3.

Creepy-crawly fun returns at Bugfest 2010

Mount Healthy Class of 1984 – ishaving a reunion at 8 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 18. The classes of 1983and 1985 are also invited. Formore information, [email protected]. Deadline for reserva-tions and money is June 15.

Oak Hills High School class of 1995 –is having its 15-year reunion Satur-day, Aug. 28. Enjoy a dinner cruisealong the Ohio River and recon-nect with classmates on the BBRiverBoats, 101 Riverboat Row,Newport. Cost is $55 per person.Boarding is between 6- 6:30 p.m.Boat sails at 7 p.m. Dinner, beer,wine and pop are included. Alsohiring a DJ. RSVP by June 5. Sende-mail address to [email protected]. Send checks to PennyFerguson, 3118 Ramona Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45211. Makechecks payable to “Oak Hills HighSchool Class of 1995. Includename and address, phone number,e-mail address and number ofpeople attending the event.

Kings High School Class of 1990 – isconducting its 20 year reunion onSaturday, June 19, at ReceptionsBanquet Center in Loveland. Tick-ets are still available to purchasefor Saturday night. The group iscurrently still searching for lostclassmates. For more information,please contact Rob Rude at 289-5526 or e-mail: [email protected].

The spotlight is on read-ing this summer as the Pub-lic Library of Cincinnati andHamilton County presentsLights, Camera, READ!

And the script calls foreveryone to be a star.

Starting June 1 throughJuly 31, preschoolers, chil-dren, teens, and adults canplay a leading role in thereading scene. From page tobox office hit, there’s anexciting line-up of free pro-grams in store based onyour favorite books thathave made it to the bigscreen. Plus, you can winprizes just for reading. Themore you read, the morechances to win.

It’s easier than everbefore to register and trackyour progress with theLibrary’s new online sys-tem. Best of all, you stillhave access to one of themost valuable assets at yourlibrary – the knowledgeable

staff. Whether you prefertraditional print, download-ing books online, or listen-ing to them, the library staffis eager to guide youthrough the variety of freereading options.

Log onto www.Cincin-natiLibrary.org/summerreadfrom your home or a librarycomputer, and click on signup here.

Sign up individually, as afamily, or as a group andtrack your progress onlinebeginning June 1.

Watch for updates onearning prizes and impor-tant messages about Sum-mer Reading and upcomingevents throughout the sum-mer.

Everything you need,including book suggestionsand reviews, is only a fewclicks away. If you need fur-ther help signing up ask alibrary staff member forassistance.

Earn fun rewards simplyby reading. Read throughdifferent levels (up to fourdepending on your agegroup) and earn a prize ateach level.

Once you complete allthe levels in your age groupyou can enter to win agrand prize. Preschoolersand younger children canwin three different toys anda book.

Teens can win a lanyard,a flash drive, and a book.

Adults can win a gift cer-tificate good toward buyingbooks.

Keep reading and earneven more chances to enterthe grand prize drawing,one to be awarded at everylibrary location.

• Grand prize forpreschoolers is an art easel.

• For kids, a Razor A3Scooter.

• For teens, an Insignia720p Camcorder.

• And for adults, a $25Friends of the Public Librarygift certificate good for usedbooks and audiovisualitems.

Plus, one lucky adult willwin the ultimate grand prizea $100 gift certificate cour-tesy of Joseph-Beth Book-sellers.

The fun kicks off from 2to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May29, at all 41 library loca-tions.

Youngsters and theirfamilies can decorate a can-vas-covered book duringour official Summer Readingkickoff celebration.

Community B5Northwest PressJune 2, 2010

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JENNIE KEY/STAFF

The answer is …This week, the answer is Weigel Elementary School at 3240 BanningRoad. The correct answer this week came from Mary Bowling. If youanswered afterThursday’s deadline,we will run yourname in next week’spaper. Thanks forplaying. See thisweek’s clue on A1.

Last week’s clue

For millions of children each sum-mer, camp provides a chance to cutloose, meet new friends and hone newskills regarding different activities. Butfor children with visual impairments,traditional summer camps can pose ahost of whole new challenges.

Clovernook Center for the Blind andVisually Impaired hosts a youth dis-covery program for children between 8and 22 to meet their needs – an acces-sible camp where children with visualimpairments can be themselves.

On Monday, June 14, Art Camp will

kick off the summer program with avirtual trip of five different countriesaround the world. Campers will havethe opportunity to explore art from

those countries in both distant andtactile capacities. Additionally, foodand music from those particular coun-tries will be explored through experi-ential learning.

“The whole point of bringing kidstogether is to give them all the experi-ences they might not be able to haveanywhere else,” said Karen Schoen-harl, vision rehabilitation services spe-cialist at Clovernook Center. “Theworld today recognizes that kids needto be kids first, regardless of their visu-al impairment and/or special needs.”

Clovernook has summer campOther info

• 17 percent of all accredited summercamps provide programs for kids withspecial needs.

• According to the American CommunitySurvey, there are about 506,044 childrenwith vision difficulty in the United States.

Library puts spotlight on summer reading

REUNIONS

Anthony Iacobucci,D.B.A., adjunct professor ofbusiness, received the 2010Adjunct Faculty Excellencein Teaching Award duringthe spring Honors Convoca-tion at the College of MountSt. Joseph

Iacobucci and his wifelife in White Oak.

The Adjunct FacultyExcellence in TeachingAward is the highest recog-nition presented to a mem-ber of the Mount's adjunctfaculty. This award recog-nizes teaching performance

and contri-butions tothe academicdepartmentand to theCollege. Can-didates arenomina tedby their

department chairs.Drawing on years of

experience in both the for-profit and not-for-profit sec-tors, Iacobucci brings awealth of knowledge thatfew instructors can match.

His students describe

him as very knowledgeable,and a good speaker whohas the ability to bring hismaterial to life with real-world examples.

He teaches economics,management and businesscourses in the Mount'sDepartment of BusinessAdministration.

In addition to teaching atthe Mount, Iacobucci is alicensed funeral profession-al, serves on several boardsof directors and volunteerswith a variety of nonprofitorganizations.

Art Lindsley will be thespeaker at a teaching week-end Friday, June 11, andSaturday, June 12, at Evan-gelical Community Church,2191 Struble Road.

Lindsley is an authorand Senior Fellow at the C.S. Lewis Institute in Wash-ington, D.C. He was previ-ously on staff with LigonierMinistries and has taughtapologetics worldwide.

Lindsley is ordained inthe Evangelical Presbyter-ian Church. He and his wife,Connie, live in McLean, Va.,and have three children.

The first session, Decod-ing the DaVinci Code,begins at 7 p.m. Friday,June 11.

Dan Brown’s novel, The

DaVinci Code, has sold 60million copies. He claimsmuch of what he says to befact. He addresses severalcontemporary trends in onebook: Did Jesus marry andhave a child? Are the Gnos-tic gospels more reliablethan the four gospels? DidConstantine arbitrarilychoose the canon of theNew Testament? Is the textof the Bible hopelessly cor-rupted? These and otherquestions will be addressedin responding to Brown’sbook.

There are two sessionson Saturday, June 12.

At 9 a.m., the session isInspiration and Authority.

What exactly do wemean when we talk aboutthe inspiration of the Bible?Are translations inspired? Isthe Bible a human book?

What about errors that havebeen pointed out in Scrip-ture? Is the Bible infallible orinerrant? What doesinerrancy mean and notmean? Are all the books ofthe Bible equally inspired?Does the Bible teach us sci-ence? These and otherquestions will be discussedwith plenty of time for ques-tions.

At noon, there will belunch and The Case for theBible. Lunch is provided for$3 per person.

Can we put together acase for the Bible that youcould present to a skeptic?This talk will sketch a lin-ear-logical case for the Biblewith some discussion of thecontent needed for develop-ment.

For information, call thechurch at 542-9025.

CommunityB6 Northwest Press June 2, 2010

Attention: Honorably discharged U.S. VeteransYour final resting place can be among your family in a cemetery close to home.

Respond by July 4, 2010 and get a FREE burial space —a value of up to $1500.00

Most Veterans Administration (VA) cemeteries allow Veterans to be buried with a spouse,not the entire family. Often, the cemetery is not close to home, making it difficult for familyto visit.

We’ll give you a FREE burial space in our cemetery if you meet these qualifications:• Honorably discharged from the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force or Coast Guard• Present certificate of release or discharge from active duty (Form DD214)• Do not currently own or have been assigned burial property

Close to Home – Close to Family. Unlike VA cemeteries, your spouse and children canbe memorialized with you in our cemetery. You’ll have a choice of various locations withinthe cemetery, as well as a choice of burial options. With your space secured, your familycan be honored alongside you. Act Now - this offer is only available until July 4, 2010!

or Mail This Coupon for your FREE burial space.

You’ve served your country well, we would like to return the favor.

PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH INFORMATION ON YOUR SPECIAL FREE SPACE OFFER TO VETERANS

Name:_______________________________________ Age:_____ Phone:__________________________

Street:_____________________________ City:_____________________ State:_____ Zip:_____________

Married: ___YES ___NO Name of Spouse:__________________________

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Crown Hill Memorial Park • 11825 Pippin Rd. • Cincinnati, OH 45231 • 513-851-7170

Crown Hill Memorial Park is changing all that.

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Renaissance West At North Bend Crossing5156 North Bend Crossing, Cincinnati, OH 45247

www.keystonesenior.com

Has your life become ajuggling act trying tobalance yourpersonal or immediatefamily needs with thecare and support for anaging parent or relative?See for yourself howassisted living atRenaissance Westat North Bend Crossingcan provide the bestoption for meeting the care needs of an aging parent orrelative.

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(Behind Sam’s Club, off West Fork Road)

Please call (888) 348-8623 for more informationor to arrange for a complimentary lunch and tour.

More Personal Care for the Money

Renaissance West’s assisted living program provides personal care services according toeach individual’s needs including: assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming, and medica-tion monitoring. Renaissance West’s exceptional assisted living service plan includes morepersonal care in the base monthly rate than many other area assisted living communities.

Larger Assisted Living Apartments

Renaissance West’s assisted living apartments are up to twice the size of those offered bysome other area assisted living communities, with spacious one and two bedroom apart-ments from which to choose.

Unparalleled Programming and Amenities

Renaissance West offers an enriching program of activities, seven days a week. With an in-house theatre, elegant restaurant-style dining room, activity room, library, and beauty/barbersalon, Renaissance West offers first-class amenities, second to none.

Distinct Memory Care Program

Renaissance West features a specialized care neighborhood for individuals with Alzheimer’sor other forms of dementia. The distinct, secure, memory care program is designed to sup-port the individualized needs of memory impaired residents and provides the latest in bothport the individualized needs of memory impaired residents and provides the latest in bothconventional and alternative therapies.

The upcoming 38thannual used book sale,sponsored by the Friends ofthe Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County, June 6-11at the Main Library (800Vine Street) offers morethan just good book bar-gains. This year there areover 5,000 vinyl records, allpriced at a dollar each.

“We had a large dona-tion through an estate latelast year, and there is agreat selection of classicaland big band records,” saidAnne Keller, Friends’ execu-tive director.

“We’ve always pricedrecords at a dollar per disc,and people have continuallydonated them over theyears. However, this collec-

tion is in near pristine con-dition, and if you love vinyl,you should love what wehave to offer.”

This is the fifth year thesale will be held in the MainLibrary atrium. Last year’ssale set a record of nearly$90,000, slightly more than2008’s $87,000, whichwas a 40 percent increaseover 2007.

“Sales for all used booksales have steadily grownover the past decade,” saidKeller. “Gross used booksales (excluding Shop activ-ity) are up 15 percent forthe fiscal year to about$232,252.”

The public sale hours are1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 6;from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-

day through Wednesday; 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday;and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday(Bag Day). On Friday, pur-chase a Friends’ shoppingbag for $10 and fill it up.Buy one bag or 100.

Proceeds from the booksales fund thousands of chil-dren’s and adult programsthroughout the year andmake these events availablefree of charge to the public.They also sponsor the annu-al summer reading programand purchase items for theLibrary’s collection.

For more informationcontact the warehouse at369-6035, e-mail [email protected], or visithttp://friends.cincinnatili-brary.org/.

Friends’ host June used book sale

PROVIDED.

Anne Keller, Friends’ executive director of North Avondale, sorts through some of the thousands of records that will beavailable at the June book sale with retired Groesbeck Branch Manager Chuck Faidley of Groesbeck, who is now a volunteerwith the Friends.

ECC sponsors teaching weekend

White Oak teacher wins excellence award

Iacobucci

Greater Cincinnati Fire-fighters Memorial Inc.recently announced theexpansion and renovationof the current CincinnatiFirefighters Memorial locat-ed at the intersection of 6thStreet and Central Avenuedowntown.

Upon completion of theproject, the memorial will beknown as Greater CincinnatiFirefighter Memorial Park. Itwill be a regional memorialpark dedicated to honoringthe memories of all whoserve in the fire and emer-gency response services,locally, nationally, andinternationally.

The men and women ofthe past, present, and futurewill be honored by memori-alizing their efforts given tothe time honored professionof being public-safety pro-fessionals.

The capital campaign tocomplete this projectrequires meeting the goal of$400,000.

Greater Cincinnati Fire-fighters Memorial Inc. is

asking for the public to sup-port its fundraising effortsby visiting www.cincinnati-firefightersmemorialpark.com where they can purchasepavers that will be laid aspart of the memorial design.

A tax deductible dona-tion of $50 or $100 can buya brick that will be inscribedwith text chosen toacknowledge and commem-orate their support.

Fire departments canshare in the memorial witha dedicated “Captain’sPaver” that will be a specialway of observing the mem-bers of their departmentwith a 16-by-16-inch gran-ite paver that will become aforever lasting part of thepark.

The “Captain’s Paver”costs $100 and is onlyavailable to fire departmentsto participate in purchasing.

There is also a corporatechallenge being extended tocommunity business stake-holders that will give specialrecognition for their benev-olent gift.

Firefighters memorial to expand

FockeA n d r e w

Scott Fockeg r a d u a t e dfrom theNavy BootCamp inGreat Lakes,Illinois April23. He will attending “A”School in Great Lakes also,where he will complete histraining as a mechanicalengineer, working with gasturbine engines.

Focke is a 2003 graduateof La Salle High School, anda 2007 graduate of Cincin-nati State. He is the son ofMark and Linda Focke ofColerain Township.

BellArmy Pvt. Joseph W. Bell

has graduated from theBasic Field Artillery CannonCrewmember AdvancedIndividual Training courseat Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.

Bell is the son of SusanC. Bell, and Kenneth E. Bellboth of Cincinnati. The pri-vate is a 2004 graduate ofAldersgate Christian Acade-my, Cincinnati.

DotsonMarine Corps Reserve

Pfc. Kenneth S. Dotson, sonof Lisa M. and John F. Dot-son of Cincinnati, Ohio,recently completed 12weeks of basic training atMarine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S. C. designedto challenge new Marinerecruits both physically andmentally.

Dotson and fellowrecruits ended the trainingphase with The Crucible, a54-hour, team evolutionculminating in an emotionalceremony in which recruitsare presented the MarineCorps Emblem, andaddressed as “Marines” forthe first time in their careers.

EubanksAir Force Reserve Air-

man 1st Class Harvey A.Eubanks IV has graduatedfrom the Air TransportationApprentice Course at Lack-land Air Force Base, SanAntonio, Texas. Eubanks isthe son of Robin L. Mixon.He graduated in 2005 fromNorthwest High School, andreceived an associate degreein 2009 from the Universityof Cincinnati-Clermont.

HughesArmy National Guard

Pvt. Charles C. Hughes hasgraduated from Basic Com-bat Training at Fort Sill,Lawton, Okla.

Hughes is the brother ofTabitha Baringhaus, andBobbi Jo Hughes, both ofCincinnati. He is a 2002graduate of St. Xavier HighSchool.

MarxAndrew S. Marx has

joined the United StatesArmy under the DelayedEntry Program. The pro-gram gives young men andwomen the opportunity todelay entering active dutyfor up to one year.

Marx, a 2007 graduateof Colerain High School, willreport to Fort LeonardWood, Waynesville, Mo., forbasic training. He is the sonof William Marx, and DeeCarmen both of Cincinnati.

MeyersTroy D. Meyers has

joined the United StatesArmy under the DelayedEntry Program. The pro-gram gives young men andwomen the opportunity todelay entering active dutyfor up to one year.

Meyers, a 2004 graduateof LaSalle High School, willreport to Fort Benning,Columbus, Ga., for basictraining in September. He isthe son of Daniel and Mele-nie Meyers.

NoononTyler P. Noonon has

joined the United StatesArmy under the DelayedEntry Program. The pro-gram gives young men andwomen the opportunity todelay entering active dutyfor up to one year. Therecruit qualifies for a $700enlistment bonus.

Noonon, a 2007 gradu-ate of Colerain High School,will report to Fort LeonardWood, Waynesville, Mo.,for basic training in August.He is the son of Judy Noo-nan.

Community B7Northwest PressJune 2, 2010

CE-100

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172-0111330 Williamson Rd. off Cornell, in Blue Ash

TUESDAY & FRIDAY Evenings - Doors Open 6pm

Preliminary Games 7:00pm - Reg Games 7:30pm

OVER 25 DIFFERENT INSTANTS

Save the AnimalsFoundation BINGO

MT. NOTRE DAME H.S. - EVERY TUESDAY EVE.711 East Columbia • Reading

Call Cathy at 513-494-1391 to get on mailing list for monthly specials.

711 East Columbia • ReadingPROGRESSIVE

GAME$15,000

& GROWING

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Preliminaries

Start 6:45

Smoke-FreeBingo

DoorsOpen5:00 pm

MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO

Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria2046 Adams Rd. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131

WED. NIGHT ONLYDoors Open 6:00 pmBingo Starts 6:55 pm

• No ComputersGuaranteed $3500 PayoutWith 150 Players or More C

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GIGANTIC OUTDOORGIGANTIC OUTDOORRUMMAGE SALERUMMAGE SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH 9AM-3PMSATURDAY, JUNE 5TH 9AM-3PMSATURDAY, JUNE 5TH 9AM-3PM(RAIN DATE JUNE 12TH)(RAIN DATE JUNE 12TH)(RAIN DATE JUNE 12TH)

Garden Park Unity ChurchGarden Park Unity Church3581 W. Galbraith Rd3581 W. Galbraith Rd(Galbraith @ Chevoit)(Galbraith @ Chevoit)

LOTS OF FURNITURE, TOOLS, BIKES, CLOTHING BY SIZE,FITNESS, TOYS, BOOKS, GLASSWARE, HOUSEHOLD,

DÉCOR AND FOOD GALORE!

To place your

BINGOad call 513.242.4000

or 859.283.7290

Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)

www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026

“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”

Pastor Todd A. Cutter

1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporarySunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

9:30 am Traditional Service11:00 am Contemporary Service

4695 Blue Rock RoadColerain Township

South of Ronald Reagan and I-275923-3370

www.hopeonbluerock.org

Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd., Finneytown

www.faithcinci.orgPastor Robert Curry

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

Christ Lutheran Church (LCMS)3301 Compton Rd (1 block east of Colerain)

385-8342Sunday School & Bible Class (all ages) 9:45am

Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00amSaturday Evening Worship 5:30pm

A great community church in a great community!Also home to Little Bud Preschool 385-8404 enrolling

now!Visit our website: www.church-lcms.org

LUTHERAN

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote

The Reverend Laura L Chace, Deacon8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II

Child Care 9-11Healing intercessory prayer all services

EPISCOPAL

Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

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

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

Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”

Welcomes You

CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES

St. Martin Dr PorresCatholic Church9927 Wayne Ave * Lincoln Hts,

Ohio 45215 513-554-4010Pastor: Fr Thomas Difolco

African American in History & HeritageRoman Catholic in Faith & Practice

Services: Saturday at 7:00p & Sunday at 10:00aYou are always welcome at St. Martin de Porres

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Creek Road Baptist Church3906 Creek Rd., Sharonville, Cincinnati, OH

513-563-2410 [email protected] School 9:30am

Sunday Worship 10:45am, 6:00pmWednesday Worship 7:00pm

Pastor, Rev. David B Smith

BAPTIST

Friendship Baptist Church8580 Cheviot Rd 741-7017Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor

Sunday School 10:00amSunday Morning Services 8:45 & 11:00amSunday Evening Services 6:30pmWednesday Service 7:00pmAWANA (Wed) 7:00 - 8:45pmWell staffed Nursery, Active Youth & College Groups,

Exciting Music Dept, Seniors Group, Deaf Ministrywww.friendshipbaptistcincinnati.org

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

FAITH TABERNACLEWORSHIP CENTER6350 Springdale Rd. Cinti, OH

45247 513-741-89004 Miles West of Northgate Mall

We Are A Word ChurchSunday School 10am

Sunday 11am-6pmWednesday Evening 7pm

Sonny Price, Pastor

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH

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

Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553

www.highviewchristianchurch.com

(Office) 946 Hempstead Dr.(513) 807-7200

Jody Burgin, Pastorwww.brentwoodcommunitychurch.com

We meet Saturdays at 5:30 pm at1016 W. North Bend Rd.Childcare providedLet’s Do Life Together

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11am Traditional Service & Kingdom Kids9:30am Contemporary Worship & Sunday School7:00pm Wednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

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

Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Worship 11:30 - 12:30

Healing Service,last Sunday of the month at 5 pm

"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am

Contemporary Worhip 9:44amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint ...Stop In For An Evaluation!

FOREST CHAPELUNITED METHODIST CHURCH680 W Sharon Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45240

513-825-3040Traditional Service: 9:30am

ConneXion Contemporary Service: 11:15amSunday School: 10:30am

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd Montgmry 791-3142

www.cos-umc.org"When the Storms of Life

are Raging:Growing Through the Storm"

Traditional Worship 8:20am & 11:00amContemporary Worship 9:40am

Sunday School (All ages) 9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior PastorRev. Doug Johns, Senior Pastor

United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave

(513) 385-7883Rev. Meghan Howard, Pastor

Christ, the Prince of Peace

Church School for all ages 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available

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

UNITED METHODIST

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd 1mi west of Blue Rock

Rev Lyle Rasch, PastorWorship 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:20 am

Traditional Service and Hymnbookwww.lutheransonline.com/joinus

385-7024

LUTHERAN

St Paul - North College Hill6997 Hamilton Ave 931-2205

Rev. Virginia Duffy, Interim MinisterLollie Kasulones, Minister for ProgramEvelyn Osterbrock, Minister for Children

Sundays: Music & Announcement 9:45amWorship at 10:00am

Sunday School and Child CareNurtured And Fellowship Groups For All Ages

www.stpaulnch.org

CE-1001557974-01

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

Pastor: Jessica Taft 385-9077Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780

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

Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Northwest CommunityChurch

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

513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AM

Handicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243

Transforming Lives for Jesus ChristSunday Worship Schedule

Traditional Services: 8:00 & 10:15amContemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30am

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Jeff Hosmer & Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

Church By The Woods PC(USA)Sun Worship 10:00amChildcare Provided

3755 Cornell Rd 563-6447www.ChurchByTheWoods.org............................................

Taiwanese Ministry 769-07252:00pm 3:30pm

PRESBYTERIAN

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

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

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

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

VINEYARD CHURCHNORTHWEST

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

513-385-4888www.vcnw.org

Three Weekend Services!Saturday - 5:30 pm

Sunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am9165 Round Top Rd

(1/4 mi. so. of Northgate Mall)

NON-DENOMINATIONALEvelyn PlaceMonuments

Quality Granite & Bronze Monuments & Markers

858-6953Owner: Pamela Poindexter

evelynplacemonuments.com4952 Winton Rd. • Fairfield

CE-0000403142

www.help4seniors.orgwww.help4seniors.org (513)(513)721-1025721-1025

“The“Thesourcesourcefor answersfor answers

on aging.”on aging.”

Pennies for PatientsFrench teacher Karen Adams’ Homeroom20 led the way for Roger Bacon HighSchool students to raise money during thePennies for Patients campaign, whichraises money for The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. This year’s goal was toraise $2,300. Over three weeks, studentsbrought in donations of all kinds, frompennies to $20 bills, to raise $2,586.Homeroom 20 alone raised $363 to comein first place in the school and earn a pizzaparty. Pictured from left are Zach Lipp ofSt. Bernard, Danielle Peters of MonfortHeights, Patrick Stiver of SpringfieldTownship and AJ Schehr St. Bernard.

PROVIDED.

IN THE SERVICE

Focke

Louis BeckLouis H. Beck, 67, Colerain

Township, died May 25.Survived by

Melinda (Heath)Griesmann,Georgeiana (Jim)Jennings, Bryan(Shirley Ross)Beck; grandchil-dren Nicole,Justin, Haley,Cody, Amanda,Jacob, Brandon;

sister-in-law Karen Ettensohn Ger-hard; nephews and niece Lance(Kelly), Emma, Dalton Hotopp. Pre-ceded in death by wife Arden Beck.

Services were May 28 at Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home, Westwood.

Frances BucherFrances A. Bucher, 84, Green

Township, died May 24. She was anoffice administrator with Mid WestTextiles.

Survived by nieces and nephewsMarianne (John) Peck, Nancy(Ralph) Rosenfeld, Andrea (John)Wilke, Linda (Gordon), Patricia,Arthur Baas, Barbara Caudill, KarenVoss; brother-in-law Andrew Perzel;many great-nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parents Peter,Teresa Bucher, siblings Teresa,Marie, Elizabeth Bucher, FriedaBaas, Ann Perzel.

Services were May 29 at OurLady of Victory Church. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: Our Lady of VictoryChurch, 810 Neeb Road, Cincinnati,OH 45233 or Sisters of St. Francis,P.O. Box 100, Oldenburg, IN 47036.

Rose Ann DeakRose Ann Deak, 81, White Oak,

died May 24.

Survived by children Mary Ann,Joseph Deak; nieces Dolores DiNovo,Beverly Kahle, Annette Moore, RuthFlowers; three nephews; many great-nieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband William Deak.

Services were May 29 at St.James Church. Arrangements byMihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Jude Children'sResearch Hospital, 501 St. JudePlace, Memphis, TN 38105 or Glen-mary Home Missioners, P.O. Box465618, Cincinnati, OH 45246-5618.

Mary EpureMary Cornish Epure, 84, Colerain

Township, died May 26.Survived by children Dianne

(Jerome) Wedig, Ed (Andre), Jerome(Gayla), James (Chikako), Mark(Phyllis), Jeffery (Janet), Scott, Roger(Angie), Dan Epure; brother Clayton(Marge) Cornish; 13 grandchildren;seven great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by husband EdwardEpure.

Services were May 29 at St. AnnChurch. Arrangements by Neidhard-Gillen Funeral Home. Memorials toOur Lady of Grace Catholic Schoolor the Hospice of Cincinnati.

Daryl FarrisDaryl Alan Farris, 52, Green

Township, died May 24.Survived by wife Patsy Farris;

children Stephanie (late Mike) Har-rington, Bryan, Paul (Donna) What-ley; grandchildren Matthew, Mark,Corey, Janice, Matthew, P.J., Antho-ny, Aaron; father Emery Farris;brother Clark (Becky) Farris. Preced-ed in death by mother Nellie Farris.

Services were May 27 at Rebold,Rosenacker & Sexton FuneralHome.

Daniel GermanDaniel F. German, 60, formerly of

Western Hills, died May 20. He wasa carrier for the United States PostalService. He was an Army veteran ofthe Vietnam era.

Survived by wife Bonnie CulleyGerman; son Jeffrey German; par-ents Frank, Patricia German; sisterPatricia Breedlove; mother-in-law ofShirley Culley; a niece and nephew.

Services were May 24 at DennisGeorge Funeral Home.

Betty MosesBetty R. Moses died May 20.Survived by daughters Janice

(the late Gary) Robbins, Bobbi (Jef-frey) Pace; grandchildren ToniMcRoberts, Clifford (Rebecca) GoffJr., Brandi Pace; siblings Glen(Joyce), Frank (the late Aileen), Har-vey (Karen), Jewel (Mark), Wilda (thelate Tom); many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byparents Joe, Elsie Moses, siblingsBob, Carolyn.

Services were May 24 at Vitt, Ster-mer & Anderson Funeral Home.Memorials to the Hospice of Cincinnati.

Ida MulliganIda Elder Mulligan, 90, Monfort

Heights, died May 24.Survived by children Jimmie Lee

Mulligan, Thressie (J. David) Fletcher,Janet (Jeffrey) Asher, Brenda (Paul)Brausch; grandchildren Robert,David (Hannah), Melissa, Jerry, Bar-bara (Wade), Jody (Shane), Christy(Shane), Jessica, Tyler; 10 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters.Preceded in death by son RobertLee (the late Barbara) Mulligan.

Services were May 27 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home. Memori-als to Destiny Hospice.

Walter OwensWalter Lee "Junie" Owens Jr. 51,

died May 22. He was a truck driverwith Masur Trucking.

Survived by wife Roxanna CraigOwens; children Leann (the lateBilly) Smith, Luella (Brian), Bobby(Casey) Owens; grandchildren Tyler,Crystal, Shelby, Kaylee, Katlin;mother Ethel Owens; siblings Joyce(Steve) Gross, John Owens; friendWayne Carlton. Preceded in deathby father Walter Lee Owens Sr.,brother Donald Stephenson.

Services were May 29 at DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memorialsmay be directed to the family in careof the funeral home.

Wilma RoddyWilma Bess Roddy, 83, Green

Township, died May 25. She was ahomemaker.

Survived by sons Jeff (Angel),John (Jayne) Roddy; grandchildrenSarah (Scott) Buzek, Nick, Adam,Chris (Darci), Michelle Roddy,Megan (Greg) Johnson; great-grandchildren Ella, Madelyn Buzek,Kayla Roddy, Greg, Josie Johnson;friends Julie Schneider, Jackie Ben-nett. Preceded in death by husbandJohn Roddy Jr.

Services were May 28 at RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to: AutismSociety of Greater Cincinnati, 8120Maxfield Lane, Cincinnati, OH45243-2212.

Bea SnyderBeatrice “Bea” Busch Snyder,

83, Green Township, died May 19.She was a homemaker.

Survived by husband RobertSnyder; daughters Martha (Donny)Donithan, Virginia (Tom) Boyer;grandchildren Samuel, Cari FayDonithan.

Services were May 25 service atOak Hills Presbyterian Church.Arrangements by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to OakHills Presbyterian Church or theAlzheimer’s Association.

B8 Northwest Press


Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White OakB I R T H S | D E A T H S | P O L I C E | R E A L E S T A T E

communi typress .comEditor Jennie Key | [email protected] | 853-6272THEON RECORDRECORDONTHE

June 2, 2010

www.mhmh.org

It’s not just a post-birth checkup.It’s a confident beginning

to life’s next adventure.Bringing your new baby home can be as

scary as it is joyful. That’s why we encourage

parents to come back after 48 hours for a

follow-up visit. Both mom and baby will

receive a comprehensive assessment by an

OB RN. The nurse will also share advice with

moms on caring for themselves and their

newborn. Take the time to ask all the

questions you want. After all, you’re now

a family embracing an exciting new phase

of your lives.

To learn more, call (513) 524-5689.

Personal, respectful OB care.Another side of McCullough-Hyde.

McCullough-HydeMemorial HospitalObstetrical Nurse,Lynn Glisson, R.N.

CE-0000403619

LEGAL NOTICEThe Colerain Town-ship Zoning Commis-sion will hold a publichearing on June 15,2010 at 7:00 PM atthe Colerain Town-ship GovernmentComplex, 4200Springdale Rd., Cin-cinnati, Ohio. CaseNo.: ZA2010-0001 -O’Reilly Automotive.Request: B-3 Com-merce District to PD-B Business PlannedDevelopment. Loca-tion: 6608 ColerainAve., Book 510,Page 74, Parcel No.425. Applicant:O’Reilly Automotive,Inc. Owner: Cather-ine Frisch. Applica-tion: Redevelop siteand construct newbuilding for a retailauto parts store. Theapplication may beexamined between 8AM and 4:30 PM atthe Colerain Town-ship GovernmentComplex, Planning &Zoning Dept. Afterconclusion of thishearing, a recom-mendation will be for-warded to theBoard of Trustees1464658b/1560153

LEGAL NOTICEThe Colerain Town-ship Zoning Commis-sion will hold a publichearing on June 15,2010 at 7:00 PM atthe Colerain Town-ship GovernmentComplex, 4200Springdale Rd., Cin-cinnati, Ohio. CaseNo.: ZA2005-0009 -5761 SpringdaleRoad. Request: Ma-jor Amendment to Fi-nal DevelopmentPlan. Location: 5761Springdale Rd., Book510, Page 230, Par-cel No. 83. Applicant:Professional DesignAssociates, Inc.Owner: 5761 Spring-dale, LLC. Applica-tion: Increase parkingby 21 spaces. Theapplication may beexamined between 8AM and 4:30 PM atthe Colerain Town-ship GovernmentComplex, Planning &Zoning Dept. Afterconclusion of thishearing, a recom-mendation will be for-warded to the Boardof Trustees.1464658/1560151

11200 Princeton Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45246

Sheila Rutz

“We’re in the business of helpingfamilies make simple, sensible, and

afforable arrangements.”

For more informationcall Sheila at

513-853-2290for your free “My Life”planning guide and

consultation.

What Good Does Pre-PlanningDo For Your Family?

Your Family...• Knows exactly what you want•Will not have to make difficult decision on theworst day of their lives

•Will not overspend•Will have“Peace of Mind”knowing your wisheswere honored

(513) 771-7681www.springgrove.org

CE-0000402620

DEATHSBasic obituary information

and a color photograph of yourloved one is published withoutcharge by The Community Press.

Please call us at 853-6262 for asubmission form.To publish alarger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.

Beck

About obituaries

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Arrests/citations

Demondo Black, born 1981, posses-sion of drugs, 5560 Colerain Ave.,May 23.

Devon Trotter, born 1987, theft under$300, 5454 Bahama Terrace, May 20.

Jason Hargrow, born 1988, aggravat-ed menacing, possession of drugs,5850 Pameleen Court, May 18.

Anthony Collier, born 1966, feloniousassault, 5865 Shadymist Lane,May 21.

Candace D. Jones, born 1982, sim-ple assault, 5083 Colerain Ave.,May 12.

Dwayne Trotter, born 1992, obstruct-ing official business, assault, 5367Bahama Terrace, May 22.

Leqwesha S. Jones, born 1990, pos-session of drugs, 5750 ColerainAve., May 17.

Mark A. Jones, born 1984, domesticviolence, 2950 Highforest Lane,May 20.

Mark A Jones, born 1984, assault,2950 Highforest Lane, May 20.

Michael Antonio Carter, born 1981,criminal trespassing, 4977 Hawai-ian Terrace, May 19.

Reports/IncidentsBreaking And Entering5135 Hawaiian Terrace, May 18.Burglary2350 Van Leunen Drive, May 14.2619 Chesterfield Court, May 15.2737 Robers Ave., May 15.2758 W North Bend Rd, May 18.5324 Eastknoll Court, May 20.5772 Colerain Ave., May 19.Felonious Assault5569 Kirby Ave., May 23.5860 Shadymist Lane, May 20.Theft2457 Timbercroft Court May 23.5104 Hawaiian Terrace, May 18.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIPArrests/Citations

Andre Borders, 20, 1374 KristenPlace, aggravated menacing at2302 Hidden Meadow Dr, May 13.

Christopher Carter, 18, 5663 LakeMichigan Drive, trafficking indrugs, drug paraphernalia atHaverknoll and Wincanto, May 4.

Michael Clark, 3, 2768 MancelonaCourt, disorderly conduct at 2752Mancelona Court, May 9.

Randy Collie, 40, 9768 Marino Drive,possession of dangerous drugs at8349 Chesswood, May 12.

Danielle Custard, 18, 3275 Nandale,obstructing official business at3271 Nandale, May 12.

Lance Debault Ii, 40, 5555 Old BlueRock Road, operating motor vehi-cle intoxicated at 3500 Springdale,May 15.

POLICEREPORTS

Police | Continued B9cincinnati.com/community

Anthony Donato, 110, 7012 Cam-bridge Ave., disorderly conduct at6811 Grace Ave., May 11.

Mark Dove, 48, 8240 Pippin Road,drug paraphernalia at 8210 PippinRoad, May 12.

Shauna Ellis, 16, 11257 LeanderCourt, theft at 11257 LeanderCourt, May 12.

Mouhamed Fall, 20, 2598 HighwoodLane, assault, criminal damaging,possession of marijuana at 2548Highwood Lane, May 5.

Mohamed Ferrouch, 37, 3242 Whit-field Ave, furnish alcohol to a minorat 9452 Pippin Road, May 5.

Robert Freeman, 22, 1917 WindmillWay, drug abuse at 8300 ColerainAve., May 5.

Jaimine Gibson-McKenzie, 15, 9912Loralinda Dr, public indecency,May 7.

Eugene Gibson-Mckenzie, 28, 2928Banning Road, offenses for under-age at 8801 Cheviot Road, April 30.

Darius Hambrick, 18, 1287 RutledgeAve., possession of marijuana at4737 Springdale Road, May 8.

Jeremy Hardman, 22, 2750 Town Ter-race, disorderly conduct at PippinRoad and Hyannis Drive, May 8.

Thomas Harper, 42, 10 Hartwell,receiving stolen property at 8940Colerain Ave., May 8.

Danielle Harrison, 19, 3737 Vernier,assault at Woodsong and Wilcox,May 14.

Ashley Holt, 26, 2281 Minton Road,theft at 9040 Colerain Ave., May 8.

Ameor Houpe, 23, 6655 Schweitzer-hoff Road, theft, falsification at8451 Colerain Ave., May 13.

Saleh Hussein, 33, 6802 LakotaPointe, furnish alcohol to personunder 21 at 2510 West GalbraithRoad, May 5.

Deborah Kellam, 52, 5754 LawrenceRoad, theft at 9505 Colerain Ave,May 8.

Ronald Laney, 43, 6598 Blue RockRoad, assault at 6598 Blue RockRoad, May 10.

Corey Lewis, 18, 1848 Brenster Ave.,theft at 8451 Colerain Ave., April 26.

Karma Liner, 28, 1016 Harbury Drive,theft at 8451 Colerain Ave., May 8.

Nitia Martin, 25, 3151 Harry Lee Lane,theft at 8451 Colerain Ave., May 8.

Rodrick Miller, 39, 9660 Pippin Road,drug possession, trademark coun-terfeiting at 9452 Pippin Road,May 5.

Vanessa Morales, 22, 10 Rolling HillsDr, operating motor vehicle intoxi-cated at 3300 block of SpringdaleRoad, May 5.

Elanee Nazier, 47, 3348 Niagara St.,domestic violence at 3345 NiagaraSt., May 13.

Robert O'Neal, 33, 10505 HamiltonAve., drug possessions at 8210Pippin Road, May 9.

Lisa Schnider, 25, 113 Garnet Ave.,disorderly conduct at 2700 BuellRoad, May 7.

Lauren Taylor, 23, 2726 HaverknollDrive, open container at 6500 Col-erain Ave., May 15.

Damion Wahoff, 26, 5344 CloverleafLane, theft at 3461 Joseph Road,May 6.

Rogistine Ward, 34, 2432 BanningRoad, theft at 8451 Colerain Ave.,April 26.

Rohnda White, 40, 4237 Vine St, theftat 9040 Colerain Ave., May 13.

Juvenile female, 16,curfew, offensesinvolving underage person at 7954Harrison Ave., May 8.

Juvenile female, 16 ,offenses involv-ing underage person at 7954 Har-rison Ave., May 8.

Juvenile male, 14, assault at 6965Colerain Ave., May 5.

Juvenile male, 14, curfew at 3308Springdale Road, May 11.

Juvenile male, 13, curfew, obstructingofficial business at 3308 Spring-dale Road, May 11.

Juvenile female, 16, curfew at 3308Springdale Road, May 11.

Juvenile female, 15, assault at 8801Cheviot Road, May 10.

Juvenile male, 17, curfew at 9880Colerain Ave., May 2.

Juvenile male, 16, curfew at 9880Colerain Ave., May 2.

Juvenile female, 17, underage pos-session of alcohol at 8801 CheviotRoad, April 30.

Juvenile female, 17, underage pos-session of alcohol at 8801 CheviotRoad, April 30.

Juvenile male, 17, possession of con-trolled substance at 8801 CheviotRoad, May 3.

Juvenile male, 17, possession ofcounterfeit controlled substance at8801 Cheviot Road, May 3.

Juvenile female, 14, trafficking coun-terfeit controlled substance at8801 Cheviot Road, May 3.

Reports/IncidentsAggravated menacingVictim threatened with a gun at 3437

Hollyglen Court, May 7.AssaultVictim struck at Deshler Drive and

Stadia, May 7.Victim struck at 8500 East Miami

River Road, April 29.Victim struck at 2645 Niagara , May 12.Breaking and enteringResidence entered and medication of

unknown value removed at 3013Niagara Street, May 5.

Rakes, shovels, ladders and tools val-ued at $490 removed at 6100Blue Rock Road, May 6.

BurglaryResidence entered and laptops,

game systems, games valued at$1,525 removed at 10198 StormDrive, May 8.

Residence entered and game sys-tems, phones valued at $1,350

removed at 9502 Anaheim Court,May 4.

Residence entered and fishing equip-ment, stereo, tires, wallet and con-tents of unknown value removedat 2139 Bentbrook Drive, May 3.

Residence entered and currency andshoes valued at $279 removed at9353 Roundtop Road, May 1.

Residence entered and $560 removedat 2526 Highwood Lane, May 11.

Residence entered and knives valuedat $16,000 removed at 9885Pinedale Drive, May 11.

Criminal damagingWindow shattered at 2834 Windy

Way, April 30.

Dispenser damaged at 8750 ColerainAve., May 8.

Cell phone damaged at 2940 JonroseAve., May 10.

Criminal simulationVictim received counterfeit money at

9501 Colerain Ave., May 3.Criminal trespassingVictim reported at 10730 E. Miami

River Road, May 1.Deception to obtain a dangerous drugVictim reported at 9690 Colerain

Ave., May 8.Domestic violenceFemale reported at Pippin Road, May 8.male reported at Arborwood, May 2.Female reported at Georgianna Drive,

April 29.Failure to confine dogReported at 5565 Dry Ridge Road,

April 24.Gross sexual impositionVictim reported on Pippin Court, May 5.Identity theftVictim reported at 2436 Ambassador

Drive, May 3.Victim reported at 9501 Colerain

Ave., May 9.Inducing panicVictim reported at 10201 Seasons

Drive, May 4.Misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 9501 Colerain

Ave., May 12.TheftVehicle removed at 2352 Clovercrest

Dr, May 9.Purse and contents of unknown value

removed at 2719 Grosvenor Drive,May 10.

iPod, and merchandise valued at

$200 removed at 4166 PhilnollDrive, May 7.

Vehicle entered and GPS, watch,keys of unknown value removed at4166 Philnoll Drive, May 7.

Radio, stereo valued at $700 removedat 2914 Bentbrook Drive, May 8.

Tool box and contents valued at $700removed at 6836 Kern Road, April 30.

Vehicle entered and machete ofunknown value removed at 5084Pebblevalley Drive, May 2.

Hair piece valued at $10 removed at9690 Colerain Ave., May 6.

Phone, iPod, and CD valued at $250removed at 10336 Fay Lane, May 9.

Vehicle entered and CDs of unknownvalue removed at 6450 Duet Lane,April 15.

TV valued at $2,000 removed at3212 Harry Lee Lane, May 6.

Vehicle removed at 8571 ColerainAve., May 1.

Vehicle removed at 9627 MarinoDrive, May 10.

Cigarettes, iPod Touch valued at$405 removed at 9501 ColerainAve., May 10.

Vehicle entered and GPS valued at$150 removed at 3547 W. Gal-braith Road, May 10.

Theft, misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 3400 Clippard

Park, May 1.Violation of protection orderVictim reported at 2692 Pippin Court,

April 23.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIPArrests/Citations

Hakeem Bilal, 60, 2287 Magdalena

Drive, aggravated menacing, drugpossession at 2297 MagdalenaDrive, May 17.

Raymond Dean, 32, 5864 IslandDrive, drug possession at WestGalbraith & Winton roads, May 18.

Gerri Graham, 44, 8897 Cabot Drive,domestic violence at 8897 CabotDrive, May 19.

Carl Hickey, 38, 800 Elbrown Drive,drug paraphernalia, obstructingofficial business at West Galbraith& Winton roads, May 18.

Joshua Hooven, 22, 10156 Arbor-wood Drive, menacing at 10900block of Hamilton Avenue, May 18.

Seth Simms, 22, 10724 BaronwoodCourt, drug paraphernalia, obstruct-ing official business at 8300 blockof Winton Road, May 18.

Juvenlle, 110, , assault at 2000 blockof Sevenhills Drive, May 18.

Juvenile, 110, , disorderly conduct at2046 Adams Road, May 13.

IncidentsAssaultMan reported being sprayed in the

face with unknown chemical at1267 Madeleine Circle, May 17.

BurglaryWoman reported TV stolen at 8928

Cottonwood Drive, May 11.Woman reported break-in at 8930

Ebro Court, May 16.Criminal damagingMan reported vehicle damaged at

11927 Belgreen Drive, May 7.Criminal simulationSpeedway reported receiving coun-

terfeit $5 at 8378 Winton Road,May 4.

Identity theftMan reported credit card information used

at 10674 Stargate Lane, May 14.TheftMan reported camera equipment

stolen at 9055 CherryblossomDrive, April 29.

United Dairy Farmers reported mer-chandise paid for with counterfeitbill at 11886 Hamilton Ave., May 1.

Man reported two bikes stolen at9986 Shellbark Lane, May 2.

United Dairy Farmers reported $33 ingas stolen at 10811 HamiltonAve., April 29.

Woman reported stereo equipmentstolen from vehicle at 1096 Hemp-stead Drive, May 6.

10570 Welliingwood Court manreported GPS stolen from vehicle at1300 block of Landis Lane, May 5.

Man reported two gas cans stolen at2100 Adams Road, May 13.

Dollar General reported $800 in cartsstolen at 1057 North Bend Road,May 14.

Woman reported bike stolen at 1062Meredith Drive, May 6.

Man reported stereo equipmentstolen from vehicle at 1105Madeleine Circle, May 6.

Woman reported money stolen fromvehicloe at 8594 Bobolink Drive,May 8.

Man reported wheelchair battery stolenat 881 Sarbrook Drive, May 8.

Woman reported yard solar lights stolenat 10030 Trapp Lane, May 18.

Man reported GPS stolen from vehicleat 9262 Montoro Drive, May 16.

Police reports B9Northwest PressJune 2, 2010

GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!Presented by Green Township Chairman David Linnenberg,Presented by Green Township Chairman David Linnenberg,

Trustees Tony Upton, Tracy Winkler and Fiscal Officer Tom Straus

GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!

SATURDAY, JUNE 127:30 AT Kuliga Park

The REMAINSPARKING:Kuliga Park,

Faith Fellowship ChurchNo Bus Service

The RUSTY GRISWOLDSBus Service starting at 6:00 P.M.:

J.F. Dulles ElementaryParking: Faith Fellowship Church

Kuliga Park

SATURDAY, JULY 37:30 AT Kuliga Park

FIREWORKS CELEBRATION & CONCERTSULLIVAN & JANSZEN

Bus Service starting at 5:30 P.M.:J.F. Dulles Elementary • Oak Hills High School

Bus Service starting at 6:30 P.M.:Our Lady of the Visitation School

Parking: Faith Fellowship Church • Kuliga Park

SATURDAY, AUGUST 147:30 AT Kuliga Park

Please do not bring alcoholic beverages to the park.

PLENTY OF FOOD AND DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLEAll profits from food & drinks stay with those organizations!

Call the Concert“HOT LINE” at 598-3089

For updates on transportation, parkingand other information.

• L. Richard Roedersheimer, MD, FACS• Robert D. Cranley, MD, FACS• Anna P. Sobolewski, MD, FACS• J. Michael Guenther, MD, FACS

• Sashi Kilaru, MD, FACS• Mark R. Jennings, MD, FACS• Mark A. Harding, MD, FACS

We Wish To Thank These Additional Sponsors:SPECIAL THANK YOU FOR PARKING:

Faith Fellowship ChurchJohn Foster Dulles • Oak Hills High School • Visitation

PARC, Green Township Professional Firefighters IAFF Local 2927Murphy Insurance, Oak Hills Kiwanis Club, Abby’s Pub and Grill, USI Midwest, Charter Bus Service, The Geiler Company,Hyle Law, VFW post 10380, Western Benchmark LLC, Wardway Fuels Inc., Dental Care Plus, Subway Northbend Road,

Arthur J.Ranz, D.D.S., Cagney, Weisker & Associates Inc., Streibig & Haarmeyer Concrete, Karen’s Basket Factory, Mike’s Wings Inc.

Kiwanis Club of White Oak - Monfort HeightsDENT

JMAConsultants, Inc.

FREE SUMMERFREE SUMMERCONCERTSCONCERTSat Kuliga Park!at Kuliga Park!

FREE SUMMERFREE SUMMERCONCERTSCONCERTSat Kuliga Park!at Kuliga Park!

6717 Bridgetown Road6717 Bridgetown Road

BRINGYOUR LAWN

CHAIRSAND

BLANKETS

VFW Post#10380

will sell beer atJune 12th and

July 3rdconcerts

The Oak Hills Kiwanis will be sellingHOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, WALKING

TACOS, METTS, BRATS& SOFT DRINKS

THE KIWANIS CLUB OF WOMHWILL SELL FUNNEL CAKES

JULY 3RD ANDBEER AUGUST 14

CE-0000402814

2010 Concert Series Presented By:ENJOY A FAMILY

EVENING IN THE PARK!RAIN OR SHINE

Bring your radio toenjoy music withthe fireworks.

From B8About police

reportsThe Community Press

publishes the names of alladults charged with offenses.The information is a matter ofpublic record and does notimply guilt or innocence. Tocontact your police department:

• Colerain Township: ChiefDaniel P. Meloy, 245-6600.

• Green Township: ChiefBart West, 574-0007;vandalism hotline 574-5323.

• Hamilton County: SheriffSimon Leis, 825-1500.

• Springfield Township: ChiefDavid Heimpold, 729-1300.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIPDry Ridge Road: Arents, Robert and

Lisa M. to Horsley, Steven G. andAmy P.; $45,000.

10164 Snowflake Lane: Harley, Alishaand Joseph Stevenson to Dukes,Marlon B.; $127,000.

10289 October Drive: Wiesmann, JayR. to Fifth Third Mortgage Compa-ny; $40,000.

10383 Pippin Lane: Foust, Jeff toFannie Mae; $64,000.

10873 Penarth Drive: Tolbert, Eliza-beth R. to Bank of America NA;$64,000.

11880 Lick Road: Gomez, Juan andMaria to RBS Citizens NA;$146,000.

12115 Kilbride Drive: Stone, Cedric L.to Fannie Mae; $156,000.

2500 Pippin Court: Springfield, San-dra to Kinebrew, Kisha M.;$118,000.

2544 Topeka St.: Federal NationalMortgage Association to Kondrat,Tom and Lisa; $25,500.

2682 Grosvenor Drive: Kerns, Sean R.and Lisa M. to Jump, Douglas M.;$128,000.

2741 Merrittview Lane: Mousie,Joseph T. to Kidwell, Adam J.;$80,000.

2878 Overdale Drive: DMR Invest-ments Inc. to Creutzinger, AngelaN.; $113,500.

2884 Malibu Court: Lanham, Brian S.and Holly L. to Mihta PropertiesLLC; $32,000.

2889 Galbraith Road: Russell, AnnetteM. to Ross, Sally; $72,000.

2929 Willow Ridge Drive: Sellers,Josh T. to Philpot, Kyle D. andMolly F. Taylor; $147,500.

2935 Jackfrost Way: Line, Teresa toEmery Federal Credit Union;$56,000.

2957 Pensacola Drive: J&M Invest-ment Property LLC to Runyon,

Ronnie L. and Michelle L.;$76,000.

2965 Commodore Lane: Pilco, Benig-no to U.S. Bank NA; $66,000.

2982 Libra Lane: Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Staudt,John; $48,000.

3171 Stout Road: Robers, Kenneth toPhelps, Nicholas P. and ChristineM.; $60,000.

3205 Redfern Court: Boenning, Richto Woodson, James A. and JaclynS.; $110,000.

3352 Nandale Drive: Hacker, Erica L.and Joshua A. to U.S. Bank NA;$68,000.

3380 Ainsworth Court: Daugherty,Lonnie P. and Lonnie P. to FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corporation;$46,050.

3397 Galbraith Road: Ellis, JeremiahD. and Jenni D. to Toney, GregoryG.; $92,000.

3442 Lapland Drive: Benz, Marian C.to Seymour, Rachel M.; $75,000.

3931 Springdale Road: Gray, Anthonyand Catherine to PNC Bank NA;$96,000.

8101 Livingston Road: Strecker, Rayand Carole to Canel, Mynor andIsis; $183,350.

8235 Springleaf Lake Drive: Moore,Mark R. and Angela L. to Diebold,Sarah D. and Adam J.; $212,000.

8852 Carrousel Park Circle: Voegele,Terry and Carol A. Wood toHuegel, Danny L. and Deborah A.;$87,500.

9016 Orangewood Drive: PenklorProperties LLC to Williams, AnnaB.; $95,000.

9210 Coogan Drive: Atwood, JamesD. and Denita J. to Fannie Mae;$46,000.

9217 Sagemeadow Drive: J&MInvestment Properties LLC to Dor-rman, Bradley and Michelle;$150,000.

9420 Haddington Court: Dellatorre,John to Rosenberg, Jay A. Tr.;$48,000.

9620 Crosley Farm Drive: McIntire,Kathleen T. to Nash, Angelia D.;$68,600.

9622 Crosley Farm Drive: McBreen,Nancy J. 5 to Riestenberg, PatriciaL.; $48,000.

9850 Regatta Drive: Hoecker, MargaretC. to Appelman, Gale; $87,500.

9983 Fernhaven Court: Delaney,Steven and Teresa Mayer to U.S.Bank NA Tr.; $62,000.

10040 Menominee Drive: Hardcastle,Edna D. to Tamboer, James Jr.;$75,000.

11033 Colerain Ave.: Zimmerman,Susan A. to Gilmartin, Jeffrey A.;$149,900.

11511 Gravenhurst Drive: Slatter,Mark S. S. to Quinn, Jeremy andAndrea Deborde; $102,500.

12093 Kilbride Drive: Brown, Linda H.to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank NA;$150,000.

2455 Wilson Ave.: J. Morgan Invest-ments LLC to Hubbard Josephand Michelle; $15,351.

2459 Wilson Ave.: J. Morgan Invest-ments LLC to Hubbard, Josephand Michelle; $15,351.

2464 Willowspring Court: Huegel,Daniel and Deborah to Vincent,Tracy L.; $138,000.

2500 Compton Road: Spring ValleyBank to NC Enterprise Group LLC;$150,000.

2506 Wenning Road: Deck, TheresaL. and Jeffrey W. to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$50,000.

2538 Washington Ave.: Moreland,William Sr. and Charles Sester toMoreland, William Sr. and WilliamMoreland; $22,000.

2576 Ambassador Drive: Phillips,Rugina C. to Federal National

Mortgage Association; $60,000.2694 Banning Road: Terry, Mary to

Gill, Elizabeth K.; $82,000.2942 Royal Glen Drive: Fester,

Dolores to Riechman, Christina R.;$76,000.

3020 Struble Road: Liebenthal, Joanto Hooven, Bethel A.; $115,225.

3026 Libra Lane: Kinney, Jeffery M.Sr. and Jeanna M. to U.S. BankNA; $46,000.

3418 Amberway Court: Cable, KevinE. to Birkmeyer, Chris and Emily;$78,000.

3420 Dolomar Drive: Moning, RandallB. and Rebecca A. to O’Brien,Daniel J. and Jennifer C.; $135,000.

3433 Merrifield Court: Templeton,Joshua J. to Fitterer, Dennis L.;$121,250.

3657 Twinview Drive: Mayes, Thomasto Prest, Erik J.; $97,500.

3663 Ripplegrove Drive: KondaurCapital Corporation to GerbusRemodeling Inc.; $56,250.

3880 Enterprise Circle: Cashout Prop-erties LLC to Kaiser, Ashley R.;$114,500.

4017 Appletree Court: Meyer, GregoryE. and Vicki to Kirk, Steven M. andKathleen M.; $199,900.

5757 Squirrelsnest Lane: Fissel, CraigR. and Lisa L. to Gehner, TimothyC. and Fidelina M.; $353,250.

5852 Blue Rock Hill Road: Shea,Frank M. to Sparks, Dale W. andJodi Farrell Sparks; $89,000.

7246 Creekview Drive: Fannie Mae toThree-J Investment Group Inc.;$23,175.

7439 Locust View Lane: PotterhillHomes LLC to Hartmann, Larry A.and Joyce A.; $209,905.

8406 Jackie’s Drive: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corporation toStaudt, John J.; $52,500.

8532 Neptune Drive: Guardian Sav-ings Bank FSB to Hankerson,Christine; $36,000.

8830 Carrousel Park Circle: David E.Biederman LLC to Riley, TheresaA.; $81,500.

8840 Carrousel Park Circle: Hey-bruch, Terry L. Tr. and Doris Tr. toWeiss, Mary F.; $85,500.

8912 Livingston Road: Falk, Susan M.to Honnert, Angela; $195,250.

9160 Norfolk Place: The Drees Com-pany to Willingham, Robert D.;$165,000.

9500 Haddington Court: Aracri, Cyn-thia M. to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation; $52,000.

9524 Lockwood Hill Road: Franken-stein, Eugene H. to Ulrich, LynnM.; $140,000.

9997 Marino Drive: Gray, Cheryl D. toPineapple Properties LLC;$50,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIPAddress not available: Fischer

Attached Homes II LLC to Alexan-der, Frank C. and Wanda C.;$187,550.

Harrison Ave.: Ameritek CustomHomes Inc. to CTB Properties IXLLC; $624,000.

1806 Forest View Lane: Bedinghaus,Lawrence E. and Tina O. to BocEnterprises Inc.; $140,000.

1806 Forest View Lane: Boc Enter-prises Inc. to Kecskes, David A.and Gina M.; $204,900.

2900 Carroll Ave.: Matson, Jason T.to Derrenkamp, Elizabeth D.;$92,500.

2974 North Bend Road: Sheridan,Elmer A. and Diane M. to Willis,Kenneth J.; $106,100.

3185 Greenway Ave.: Holtman,Christopher J. and Donna J. toSmith, Karen M.; $122,000.

3221 Deborah Lane: Yager, Donna 4 toNapp Investments LLC; $70,000.

3383 Emerald Lakes Drive: CheviotSavings Bank to Adams, MichaelJ.; $110,000.

3541 Jessup Road: Gorbett, CharlesL. to Wettig, David A. Jr.; $77,500.

3545 Jessup Road: Schmidt, DorothyH. to Mitchell, Mallory R.; $70,000.

3561 Lakewood Drive: Holmes, ShielaA. to Hamill, Sherry F.; $114,000.

3591 Krierview Drive: Menkhaus,Kathryn J. to Campbell, Bradley E.;$133,000.

3665 Moonridge Drive: Ross, MelissaM. to Self-Help Venture Fund;$74,000.

3905 Florence Ave.: Barnes, MeganE. to Federal National MortgageAssociation; $60,000.

4262 West Fork Road: Criswell,Richard A. and Maude S. to CinfedEmployees Federal Credit Union;$155,000.

4318 Ebenezer Road: Double DownDevelopment to Guardian SavingsBank FSB; $50,000.

4320 Regency Ridge Court: Morr,Fred E. to Mendoza, Stephen R.and Sandra A. Mendoza Hautme;$105,000.

5222 Eaglesnest Drive: Rotundo, Bev-erly A. to Rueve, Philip J. andMichele A.; $105,000.

5231 Ralph Ave.: Burgasser, Ted toHayden, David T.; $93,000.

5245 Ralph Ave.: Gipson, Jason T.and Karie S. to Fannie Mae;$139,895.

5388 Jamie’s Oak Court: Elwer,Matthew T. and Deven D. Demoretto Streitmarter, Michael and AlyssaShafer; $215,000.

5461 Michelle’s Oak Court: Herr,Adam J. and Tina M. Herrmann toShepard, Brittany J.; $102,000.

5475 Sprucewood Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corporationto Knapp, Keith E. and JulianneHoekzema; $169,500.

5483 Mallard Drive: Girten, Robert H.Sr. to Krauser, Dova L.; $45,000.

5515 Windridge Drive: Hartig, WilliamC. and Jane A. to Daniels, Melodieand David C.; $95,000.

5598 Childs Ave.: Brinkman, ThomasE. to Haarmeyer, Kristina;$104,000.

5653 Hickory Ridge Lane: Prybal,Frances G. Tr. to Franklin, AngelaM.; $133,000.

5712 Eula Ave.: Burch, Herbert toBecker, Jonathan D.; $103,000.

5724 Lauderdale Drive: Wright, JustinK and Jessica L. Duff to Merz,Renee C.; $137,000.

5744 Nickview Drive: Plummer, ToddW. 4 to Steele, Paula A. andThomas J. Plummer; $77,000.

5744 Nickview Drive: Steele, Paula A.and Thomas J. Plummer to Weid-ner, Andrew D.; $77,000.

5819 Lawrence Road: Hirt, Harlan P.and Peggy R. to Snell, Jeremy M.;$125,000.

5855 Giffindale Drive: Koester, JeffreyF. to Stenten, Marilyn; $78,000.

6140 Jessup Road: Fuerbacher,Jason P. and Denise L. to CinfedFederal Credit Union; $56,000.

6178 Charity Drive: Johnson, Kath-leen Mary Tr. to Back, Thomas;$157,000.

6413 Werk Road: Fairway ViewEstates LLC to Wurster, Charles E.and Linda S.; $250,000.

6525 Schweitzerhoff Road: Torrence,Paul D. to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation; $90,000.

6615 Hearne Road: Green, Lucille M.to Destiny Development X LLC;$35,000.

6980 Aspen Point Court: AmeritekCustom Homes Inc. to CTB Prop-erties IX LLC; $624,000.




7621 Skyview Circle: Fischer AttachedHomes II LLC to Alexander, FrankC. and Wanda C.; $187,550.

7631 Skyview Circle: Fischer Attached

Homes II LLC to Dietrich, Cliff A.;$136,230.

Tressel Wood Drive: Grand Communi-ties Ltd. to Fischer Single FamilyHomes II LLC; $63,414.

1578 Gables Court: HSBC Bank USANA Tr. to Gay, Robert; $40,100.

2755 Roseann Lane: Hall, Margaret toU.S. Bank NA; $64,000.

2775 Orchardpark Drive: DeutscheBank National Trust Company Tr.to Spitznagel, Dennis A. Jr. andJennifer M.; $164,000.

3065 Carroll Ave.: Jessup, Michael E.Jr. to Lupp, Edward A. and BridgetK. Moran; $67,500.

3201 Deborah Lane: Flynn, Michael J.and Deborah to Sanders, BrookeE.; $129,500.

3236 Parkhill Drive: Ludwig, Edith M.and James H. to Nickerson, JamesA. III and Amy G.; $202,000.

3310 Van Zandt Drive: Weisman, Ali-cia T. to Rothan, Erica L.;$114,900.

3383 Emerald Lakes Drive: CheviotSavings Bank to Palanci, Jean A.;$105,000.

3522 Eyrich Road: Dragan, GregoryC. and Clara E. Hetisimer toBlevins, Sarah; $84,000.

3674 Edgebrook Drive: Pace, EleanorA. to Wiggershaus, Benjamin andAmanda; $92,000.

3784 Reemelin Road: Ludwig, GaryPhilip Tr. to Porter, Marisa; $105,000.

5125 Carriage Hill: Adelsperger, CarolS. to Page, Linda K.; $145,000.

5200 Ralph Ave.: HSBC Bank USANA Tr. to Bricks and Mortar RentalProperties LLC; $58,300.

5248 Valley Ridge Road: Paul SillisConstruction LLC to Hoekstra,Maria C.; $107,000.

5563 Edger Drive: Biederman, RobertP. Jr. to Grace, Steven M.;$115,900.

5634 Breezewood Drive: Blankenship,Raymond M. and Phyllis I. toJones, Michelle R. and Larry B.;$197,000.

5648 Wynnburne Ave.: Ahern, MarkJ. and Laura R. to Sullivan, RobertL. and Monica K.; $310,000.

5805 Childs Ave.: Keller, Brian C. toRothan, Shannon E.; $120,000.

6491 Visitation Drive: Knapke, JohnR. and Mary Lou to Connely, AricB. and Stephanie A.; $212,000.

6530 Sherrybrook Drive: Duwell,David E. and Vana L. to Thomp-son, Erin; $234,000.

6565 Chesapeake Run: Gebhardt,Jenny Tr. to Wellbrock, Stanley C.and Joan M.; $129,000.

7133 Tressel Wood Drive: Fischer Sin-gle Family Homes II LLC toSchlomer, Michael B. and Lisa M.;$320,200.

7507 Bridge Point Pass: Fischer Sin-gle Family Homes II LLC to Herr,Tina M. and Adam J.; $300,000.

MOUNT AIRY2733 Robers Ave.: Armstrong, Ken-

neth to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $62,000.5279 Ponderosa Drive: Simcoe, Mark

A. and Nancy A. to Deutsche BankNational Trust Company Tr.;$85,500.

5604 Colerain Ave.: Mays, Kimberly A.to Suntrust Mortgage Inc.;$36,000.

5792 Wielert Ave.: Hicks, Daniel H.and Terra L. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $88,000.

2392 Buddleia Court: Barnes, ArnettaL. to Clark, Frank H.; $113,000.

5644 Colerain Ave.: Kirk, Kathleen M.and Steven M. to Williams, Tracineand Leando D.; $95,000.

On the recordB10 Northwest Press June 2, 2010

DESTIN. Luxury 2 BR, 2 BAoceanfront condos. Heated pool, spas,kids pool & tennis. Sleeps 6. Localowner. www.us-foam.com/destin.D 513-528-9800, E 513-752-1735

DESTIN. Local owner, 1 or 2 luxurycondos. 2 BR, 2 BA overlooking gulf,

sugar white beaches. Heated pool,hot tubs & more. 937-767-8449,or visitwww.majesticsunindestin.com

DESTIN. 2 great condos , 2 br, 2 bagolf, pools, dazzling Gulf view .

Check our website for availability &rates. Local owner, 513-561-4683Visit arieldunes.us or twcondo.us

CLEARWATER TO ST. PETE BEACHESGulf front & bay side condos. All

prices & sizes! Florida Lifestyle VAC.1-800-487-8953. Jan. 2011, Monthly

Discounts • www.ourcondo.com

Beautiful Seagrove BeachRent & Relax. Nr Destin, between

famous Seaside & Rosemary Beach.Cozy Cottages to Gulf Front Condos.

Web Specials. 1-800-537-5387www.garrettbeachrentals.com

ANNA MARIA ISLANDHUGE SALE! $499/wk, 1BR

1 & 2 BR units. Charming beachcottage. Call now for best selection!513-236-5091, beachesndreams.net

FLORIDA

THE DOOLIN HOUSE INN. PremierInn. Gourmet breakfast. Minutes from

Lake Cumberland. Join us for aromantic weekend/women’s retreat.

606-678-9494 doolinhouse.com

BED AND BREAKFAST

Hilton Head Island, SCVisit www.hhisland.info and plan a

getaway with Seashore Vacations.Our beach is free. Specials availablefor golf, tennis, dining, more. Visit oursite or call toll free: 800-845-0077.

HILTON HEAD . Beautiful 1BRcondo on beach, near Coligny. Sleeps

six. Many amenities, great rates:June-Aug. $800/wk., Sept-Oct,

$600/wk. Local owner, 513-829-5099

SOUTH CAROLINA

EMERALD ISLE. Ocean Front luxuryvacation homes with community pool.Call for free brochure. 1-252-354-5555

Spinnaker’s Reach Realtywww.SpinnakersReach.com

NORTH CAROLINA

MANHATTAN--NYC HOTEL$129/2 persons. Singles $124. Suites$139-$159. Lincoln Ctr area, Hudson

River views, 18 flrs, kitchenette, 5mins to midtown, safe, quiet, luxury

area. RIVERSIDE TOWER, Riverside &80th St. Call 1-800-724-3136 or visit:

www.riversidetowerhotel.com

NEW YORK

SIESTA KEY. Gulf front condo,directly on Crescent Beach. All

ammenities, nicely appointed, bright& airy decor. Special weekly rentalsnow through October. 513-232-4854

PANAMA CITY BEACHThe Summerhouse 2B/2B FamilyCondos. Beach side pools, tennis,WiFi & More. r 800/354-1122

THE BEST BEACH VACATION VALUE!www.SummerhousePC.com

EAST COAST, NEW SMYRNA BEACHLuxurious oceanfront condos & vacation homes.

Closest & best beach to Disney.Ocean Properties Vacation Rentals

800-728-0513 www.oceanprops.com

FLORIDA

NORRIS LAKE. Located at PowellValley Resort. 2 BR/1BA, fully

furnished priv. home. Covered porch,deck. Lake access. $95/nt. 423-562-

8353, www.norrislakehse.com

GATLINBURG . Affordable rates.Fully furnished. 1-8 bdrms. Chalets,Cabins, Privacy, Views, Hot Tubs,

Jacuzzis, Fireplaces. 1-800-235-2661www.alpinechaletrentals.com

A Beautiful Cabin GetawayGatlinburg/Pigeon Forge. Hot tub,jacuzzi, fireplace, gas grill. $85/nt,5 nt special $375. 800-793-8699.smokymtncrossrdrentals.com

1-7 Affordable, Deluxe Chalets & CabinRentals. Pigeon Forge in the Smokies.Vacation/Dollywood Specials. Free

brochure. Call 1-800-833-9987.www.firesidechalets.com

TENNESSEE

SEABROOK EXCLUSIVESVillas & Private Homes. Ocean, golf, tennis,

equestrian. Pet friendly rentals. Free brochure.Book online! 888-718-7949.

www.seabrookexclusives.com

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH.Oceanfront condos. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom

units with pools, spas & tennis.Hi-speed Internet, kiddie waterslide.800-345-5617 www.oceancreek.net

SOUTH CAROLINA

Educational Scholarship Assistance Program2010 Scholarship Winners

CE-0000403389

The Educational Scholarship Assistance Program (ESAP) is a privately-funded grant program. ESAP has awarded close to $650,000 over the pastsix years to families with children in Catholic grade schools. ESAP is funded through the generosity of George “Butch” Hubert and his family.

Holy FamilyJerame Fetters

Our Lady of LourdesJohn CapannariSarah DorenMolly Sexton

Our Lady of VictoryHarry Laiveling IIBrianna HugheyCarlos SchemmelDavid Meyer

Our Lady ofVisitationTrey MetzgerLilianne CassiereNicholas TalbotAlexis Von Holle

ResurrectionTyler GibbsBlake AlmondNicole Wogenstahl

St. AloysiusGonzagaT.J. RuwanNadya Streicher

Jake SeithelRebecca Rhein

St. Al’s on-the-OhioErnie MackeErnie MackeCourtney BurnsCourtney BurnsJeffrey LinnemanJeffrey LinnemanMichaela SmithMichaela Smith

St. AntoninusBrady KraemerBrady KraemerLaura NieLaura NieGabrielle KraemerGabrielle Kraemer

St. BernardLogan HerbertLogan HerbertSara ForbeckSara ForbeckMadison JohnsMadison Johns

St. CatharineMack RaineyKayla CorbettKayla CorbettBert DoleBert Dole

St. DominicBrad MurphyMegan AwadShane SmithJessica Rieskamp

St. IgnatiusKevin UnkrichLyndsi KohlsChristopher LyonsChristopher LyonsSamantha McDanielSamantha McDaniel

St. JamesNick ErnstAbby WeberJohn KlareMallory Telles

St. John the BaptistTim RoellEmmalee SchulteEmmalee SchulteJodie Anneken

St. JosephBrandon ThomasBriana CraigChris IsomeOusman TourayOusman TourayOrlando WilsonOrlando WilsonBrandon AllenBrandon Allen

St. JudeJake HesslingShelby MitchellEmma Bley

St. LawrenceKyle HoffmanKristin KilburnAlexander HarrisonJordan PhelpsJR Sheffield

St. MartinRyan DurkinMary Claire

SunderhausEric HuffJessica Richter

St. Peter ClaverCorey CarterDavid Harbison

St. TeresaJoey MorandCelia Garnett

St. WilliamChris DetersBrittany FrandsenHannah FrickeAndrea Smith

REAL ESTATEAbout real estate

transfersInformation is provided as

a public service by the office ofHamilton County Auditor DustyRhodes.Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

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