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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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Vol. 85 No. 43© 2012 The Community Press

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CHAMPSSeton soccer teamwins Districtchampionship.See story, A8

RITA’S KITCHENIt’s time to prepare forholiday cooking andbaking.See story, B3

TRIBUTE B1Students honor Neil Armstrong.

Democrat Jeff Sinnard callshis “run” for U.S. Congress moreof a “stand.”

He’s not knocking on doors,nor ringing potential supporters

on the phone orcollecting dona-tions to representOhio’s1stCongres-sional District.

In fact, sevenweeks before elec-tion day, , Sinnardsays “the electionis already over.”

“A real politician wasn’t inter-ested in (runningthisrace), so the(Democratic) party asked me to

put my name on the ballot,” saysthe 50-year-old engineer andWestPriceHill resident. “There’sgot to be a name on the ballot – if

it’s got to be me, it’s gotto be me.”

Sinnard – and twothird-party candidates –will challenge incum-bent Rep. Steve Chabot(R-Westwood) this fall.Chabot, 60, has held theseat for the better partof two decades, except

for the first two years of Presi-dent BarackObama’s term,whenhe lost to Democrat Steve Drie-

haus.Sinnard calls beating Chabot

“a pipedream” given redistrict-ing this year, something that oc-cursonceevery10yearsbasedonU.S. Census population counts.

Ohio’s population didn’t growat the rate of other states over thelast decade, and will lose twoseats inCongressbeginning2013.Therefore Ohio had to redraw its

Rep. race not hotly contestedChallengers sayredistricting presentsdaunting obstaclesGannett News Service

See RACE, Page A3

Berns Stevenson SinnardChabot

Students at St. Teresa of AvilaSchool showed they can “out-smart” drug and alcohol abuse.

As part of the school’s RedRibbon Week activities, studentsgathered in the gymnasiumThursday, Oct. 25, to face off in acompetition similar to the chal-lenges on the television show“Survivor.”

The contest was organized bySt. Teresa’s intervention special-ist Lauren Hope, who said thereality show’s motto is “outwit,outplay, outlast.”

She added a fourth term to themotto, encouraging students to“outsmart” drug and alcoholabuse by saying no.

“If we can get just one child tonot use alcohol, drugs or tobacco,we’ve won,” Hope said.

During the competition, fourteams, each of which was com-prised of students from differentgrade levels and one teacher,raced to complete an obstaclecourse and solve a puzzle as therest of the student body cheeredthem along. Students had to cor-rectly answer trivia questionsabout drugs and alcohol in orderto obtain the pieces for the puz-zle. The winning team received amovie day with popcorn.

Raegin Inabnitt, a sixth-grader at St. Teresa of Avila, anxiouslywaits for one of her teammates to locate a puzzle piece andfinish an obstacle course during a competition similar to thoseon “Survivor.” The contest was one of the school’s activities forRed Ribbon Week. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Studentsoutsmartdrugs,alcohol

St. Teresa of Avilafifth-grader ZachSchmidt does thecrab walk as hefinishes anobstacle courseduring acompetitionbetween fourteams of studentsin the school gym.KURT

BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Teresa celebrateRed Ribbon WeekBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

See OUTSMART, Page A2

The Price Hill RecreationCenter is getting a makeover.

“We’re planning a completefacelift for the site,” said Chris-topher Bigham, director of rec-reation for the Cincinnati Rec-reation Commission.

“The first thing we’re doingis renovating the entire recrea-tion center. We’re essentiallygoing to gut the inside.”

He said the recreation com-mission is renovating the cen-ter at 959 Hawthorne Ave. be-cause the facility is old and itsnot in the best condition.

The center is used a greatdeal by neighborhood resi-dents, and he said the commis-

sion wants to better utilize thespace and improve the pro-grams the center provides foryouth, adults and senior citi-zens.

Renovation plans are still inthe design stage, but Bighamsaid one major change peoplewill notice when the project iscomplete is the elimination ofthe courtyard at the entrance tothe center.

He said walls will beknocked down and the court-yard will become part of the in-terior of the center.

“The whole thought is tomaximize every square foot ofspace,” he said.

In addition to renovating thecenter, Bigham said the projectalsoentails theconstructionofanew swimming pool on the for-mer Whittier Elementary

Price Hill reccenter gettinga makoverDirector: Old, not inthe best conditionBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

See CENTER, Page A2

In the next few days yourCommunityPress carrierwillbe stopping by to collect $3.50for delivery of this month’sPrice Hill Press. Your carrierretains half of this amount aspayment for his or her work.If you wish to add a tip to re-ward the carrier’s good ser-vice, both the carrier and TheCommunity Press appreciateyour generosity.

This month we're featur-ingTylerBick,who likesplay-ing baseball and soccer.

If you havequestionsabout deliv-ery, or if yourchild is inter-ested in be-coming part ofour junior car-rier program,please call

853-6263 or 853-6277, or e-mail circulation managerSharon Schachleiter at sscha-chleiter@community-press.com.

COLLECTION TIME

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A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, memral@communitypress.comMonica Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, mboylson@communitypress.comKurt Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, kbackscheider@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.comTom Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, tskeen@communitypress.com

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, mmartin@enquirer.com

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, sschachleiter@communitypress.com

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

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

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

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B6Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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Join the fun! Take advantage of programs andpeer groups for older adults. The adults we carefor deserve more than just us. They can trulythrive with new social opportunities and topof the line health services.

Bayley Adult Day Program, formerly Eldermount,gives older adults the chance to spend time withothers, enjoy planned activities, and havehealthcare needs met during the day—allin a beautiful, safe environment.

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ter staff are working tofind a temporary home forthe center’s programs dur-ing the construction.

He said the commissionhopes to break ground onthe project, which is esti-mated to cost between $3million and $3.5 million,next fall. The pool con-

School site next to the rec-reation center.

He said Dempsey Pool,located nearby behind thePrice Hill Branch Library,will be closed and torn outof the ground. He said thatpool leaks and needs to bereplaced.

The new pool will fea-ture a zero-depth entry andseveral lap lanes, he said.

“It’s extremely excit-ing,” he said. “The entiresite is going to be reallynice looking.”

Bigham said the onlydownside to the project isthe fact the center willhave to be closed for therenovation.He said recrea-tion commission and cen-

struction should take about10 months and the centerrenovation is expected totake12 to 13months, mean-ing the project should becompleted by fall 2014, hesaid.

“We’re going to makethe place shine,” he said.

“It’s going to make a

very positive impact inPrice Hill. We are excitedand the staff can’t wait.”

Those who want to seethe preliminary plans forthe renovated center cando so at an openhouse from6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.28, at the center.

CenterContinued from Page A1

This computer rendering depicts a preliminary design for the Price Hill Recreation Center.The Cincinnati Recreation Commission plans to renovate the community center. THANKS TOCHRISTOPHER BIGHAM

“It was fun,” Hope said.“They were outsmartingdrugs and alcohol today –‘Survivor’-style.”

All fun aside, she said

Red Ribbon Week is an im-portant campaign and edu-cates students about thedangers of drugs, alcoholand tobacco.

Red Ribbon Week is theoldest and largest drugpreventioncampaign in thecountry, and St. TeresaPrincipal Sharon Willmessaid the school observes itevery year.

She said every class-room decorated its doorwith a drug-free theme,and each day of the weekhad a specific theme.

Inaddition to the“Survi-vor” theme of “Outsmartdrugs, Just Say No,”Willmes said one day fea-tured a “Red Out” theme inwhich everyone wore red

to school; another day hadthe theme “It’s our Goal tobe Drug Free” where stu-dents wore a sports teamshirt; and students broughtin canned foods for areaministries serving thehomeless on Friday, Oct.26, for the theme “Yes, ICan live drug free forLife.”

Willmes said St. Teresastaff members organizefun activities and assem-blies for the students dur-ing the week becausethey’re more likely to re-member theanti-drugmes-sage when it’s associatedwith a positive experience.

“I thinkanythingwecando to send that message isworth it,” she said.

OutsmartContinued from Page A1

The SalvationArmyToyShopAuxiliary’s 56thannu-al fundraiser is Saturday,Nov. 3, at Armstrong Cha-pel in Indian Hill.

New this year are auc-tion baskets, theme bags,18-inch doll clothes andshoes, doll quilts and baby-sized quilts. There alsowillbe a boutique and silent

auction with a large assort-ment of Cincinnati Bengalsother team sports collect-ibles, including ClevelandBrowns, Atlanta Falconsand Dallas Cowboys items.The silent auction closes at12:15 p.m.

A special grand prizecontains a men’s mediumblack leatherBengals jack-

et, a men’s large Bengalshooded sweatshirt. Two 50-yard line tickets to theDec.30 game vs. the BaltimoreRavens, a $150 gift card tothe Bengals Pro Shop, $50Bengal Bucks for food anddrinks, and a parking pass.Tickets are $5 at the door.

The live auction hasmore than 16 collectible

dolls. The auction dolls areone of a kind, all hand-dressed by volunteers.Most have several extraoutfits, shoes,andevenfur-niture and bedding. Auto-graphed Apple Valley dollsofCincinnatiBengalsquar-terback Andy Dalton andwide receiver A.J. Greenwill be auctioned at the end

of the show.The event begins at 11

a.m. at Armstrong ChapelUnited Methodist Church,5125 Drake Road, and in-cludes tea, homemadecookies and music, and anopportunity to view, bidand purchase a variety ofdolls and theme bags.

Proceeds from the auc-

tion will be used to pur-chase new dolls and chil-dren’sbooks fornextyear’sevent.

For more information,visit www/salvationarmy-cincinnati.org orwww.facebook.com/Salva-tionArmyCincinnati, orcall Elaine Howard at 762-5600.

Salvation Army Toy Shop fundraiser is this weekend

OCTOBER 31, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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congressional districts,and because Republicanshold the majority of seatsin theOhioGeneralAssem-bly, the plan was led lastwinter by the GOP.

Republicans now havean 8-percentage point edgein the district upon exami-nation of votes in 2008 and2010elections, according tothepartisan index calculat-ed by the nonpartisan OhioCampaign for AccountableRedistricting. The redis-tricting bumped the Re-publican index from 47.7percent to 56 percent.

The 1st District now in-cludes all of Warren Coun-ty, no longer includessouthwest Butler Countyand swapped several com-munities in HamiltonCounty with the 2nd Con-gressional District.

City-dwellers now forma smaller percentage, 36

percent, of the districtcompared to their subur-ban counterparts. Beforeredistricting, urban voterswere57percent of thepool,according to an analysis bythe data visualizationMapgrapher blog.

“The lines were re-drawn as they have beenfor over 200 years,” Chabotsaid in response to Sin-nard’s allegation that theGOP gave itself an unfairedge. “There’s alwaysrousing and some com-plaining that it wasn’t fairto this party, or that party.”

Two differ onstreetcar, foreignpolicy

No matter how the linesare drawn, Chabot says he“wouldn’t put any one com-munity over another” anddoes what he thinks “is inthe best interest of thecommunity and the coun-try.”

Heargues a Junevote toblock future federal dol-

lars for Cincinnati’s street-car project wasn’t proof helistens more to his subur-ban constituents.

“I live in Cincinnati.Those are federal dollars ...it’s my job to say we can’tafford projects like that,”Chabot said. “Some in Con-gress go for anything intheir district – that’s howwe get a $16 trillion debt. Icontinue to believe I wasdoing what was the rightthing.”

Sinnard says, if elected,he would support fundingprojects – like thestreetcar– when Cincinnati votershave voted for it – as they

have twice in previouselections.

Chabot’s top prioritiesinclude reducing govern-ment spending and grow-ing the economy by sup-porting efforts to simplifythe country’s tax code, re-move “unnecessary regu-lation on business” and re-peal the Affordable CareAct, Obama’s health carelaw.

As chairman of the For-eignAffairs Subcommitteeon the Middle East andSouth Asia, Chabot be-lieves America should bemore aggressive whendealing with national secu-rity.

“We shouldn’t haveheaded for the exit doors inIraq,” Chabot said. “Oba-ma’s attitude has been andcontinues to be that theUnitedStateswas theprob-lem ... Thatwas his apologytour. It will do great dam-age to the United Statesover the long term.”

Democrat Sinnardcouldn’t disagree more.

He first got involved inpolitics when the UnitedStates invaded Iraq andcalls that war a “total mis-take” and one of many in-ternational conflicts initi-ated by the United Statesforgreedy self interest andnot global diplomacy.

Sinnard’s platformmostly matches Obama’sgoals, he said. He likes the

Affordable Care Act,though he would have pre-ferred a single-payer sys-tem. He promises compro-mise with Republicancounterparts in order tomove the country forward.He supports comprehen-sive immigration reformthat would allow immi-grants into thecountrywhomeet minimum require-mentsand isalso infavorofsimplifying the federal taxcode.

Sinnard plans to sharehis platform at candidateforums this fall but consid-ers mailed literature awaste.

“It surewouldsaysome-thing if I won without anymoney,” Sinnard said. “I’mstill looking around for away to propel myself, aHail Mary.”

Third partycandidates wantdramatic change

Libertarian Jim Bernsand Green Party candidateRich Stevenson will alsoappear on the ballot.

Both have run for thisseat before and say redis-tricting means unseatingChabot isevenmore impos-sible.

Berns, like the Libertar-ian presidential candidateGary Johnson, wants todramatically scale backthe size of the federal gov-

ernment. Berns is in favorof eliminating or cuttingevery federal department,but believes governmentshould provide public edu-cation and national securi-tyofourborders.However,he says the Department ofEducation needed an over-haul and believes weshould end all foreignwarsand peace keeping opera-tions.

“Every governmentprogramalwayshas theop-posite effect it was set outto accomplish,” Berns said.

Stevensonhashiseyeoncampaign finance reform,identifies with the Occupymovement and said he vis-ited the camp last year indowntown’sPiatt Park. Ste-venson believes in amend-ing the U.S. Constitution toonly allow individual regis-teredvoters todonatemon-ey to political campaigns.He also wants to re-enactthe Glass-Steagall Act of1933, which created sepa-rate rules for commercialand financial banks aftertheGreat Depression. Con-gress voted to change theact through the years andStevenson believes it couldhave prevented the GreatRecession had it been leftin tact.

“We should regulateagainst greed,” Stevensonsaid. “Right now, everyonein Congress is bought.”

RaceContinued from Page A1

A CLOSER LOOK

JIM BERNSParty: LibertarianAge: 64Residence: College HillEducation: Two years of college at Thomas Moore College, Crestview Hill, Ky.Real life job: Full-time wood shop manager at the University of Cincinnati College of

Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning, also a pet detectivePolitical experience: None, but this is his fourth attempt at this seat in Congress. In years

past, he’s run for Cincinnati City Council, Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education andthe Ohio House of Representatives.Website: None

STEVE CHABOTParty: RepublicanAge: 60Residence:WestwoodEducation: Bachelor of Arts in History at the College of William and Mary, in Williams-

burg, Va., law degree from Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, Ky.Real life job: Ohio 1st Congressional District representative in the U.S. House of Repre-

sentativesPolitical experience: Four years on Cincinnati City Council, four years as a Hamilton

County commissioner, eight terms in U.S. Congress.Website:www.stevechabot.com

JEFF SINNARDParty: DemocratAge: 49Residence: West Price HillEducation: Bachelor of Science in civil and environmental engineering from University of

CincinnatiReal life job: Engineer at Vivian Llambi and Associates, Inc., formerly an engineer for the

City of Cincinnati, one of his biggest projects was engineering the reconstruction of FortWashington Way.Political experience: None, but has run for a seat on the Ohio House of Representatives

and 2nd Congressional District races.Website: None

RICH STEVENSONParty: GreenAge: 70Residence: East Price HillEducation: Bachelor of Science fromMurray State University, Murray, Ky.Real life job: Some political writing and activism but mainly retired. Spent 22 years as a

machine draftsman after working as an insurance claims adjuster.Political experience: None, but has run for this seat – sometimes as a write-in – in every

election since 2000.Website: http://cs2pr.us/Rich/

FOLLOW THE ELECTION• Read articles, get voter information, see past stories, follow the presidential race, and

build your own ballot at our 2012 election page:http://cincinnati.com/elections.• Get updates at the Politics Extra blog:http://cincinnati.com/blogs/politics.• Join the conversation: Use the #ohel hash tag on Twitter.

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012 NEWS

• Proven track record as trustee insuccessfully managing a budgetand staff comparable to the 12thlargest city in the state of Ohio!

• Recovered $1.5 million of YYOOUURRmoney from bond agents as Clerkof Courts

• Saving YYOOUU money and resourcesthrough the use of new technology

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TFA#1 in Player Development

Select Soccer TryoutsTFA is holding Fall soccer try-outs for Boys/Girls Ages 8-18

Do you want the best individual, year around, soccer training in town?We can provide just that, and believe you

shouldn’t have to over pay to get it.For more information regarding dates andtimes of age group or to register please visit

www.tristatefutbolalliance.com

J.B. Yeager BaseballInc., a select baseball or-ganization in Cincinnati, ishosting an annual dinner/auction fundraiser from 7-11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, atthe Cheviot Fieldhouse.

Tickets for the fund-raiser are $20 and includesall you can eat and drinkdinner including draftbeer. There will be a split-the-pot, silent auction, bas-ket raffles and a disc jock-ey. Proceeds from thefundraiser will help teamspay for tournaments,league fees, uniforms andother expenses. Additionalfunds will be used for col-lege scholarships and todonate to the community.

The organization alsogives parents the opportu-nity to raise money to payfor the cost of playing in

the league. The averagecost is $500 per playereach year.

“The biggest reason wedo the fundraiser is be-cause of the expense to thefamily,” event organizerand coach Tony Cappel

said. “Every ticket theysell, 100 percent of thatmoney goes toward theirfees.”

Denise Vestring, moth-er of 15-year-old JoshVestring, said she hasraised enough money at

the fundraiser the past fewyears to pay the $500 costfor her son to play for J.B.Yeager.

“It’s a lot of hard workbut it’s a great opportuni-ty,” she said. “In this onenight I can raise enough

much to pay the entireyear’s fees.”

There are still 100tickets left for the fund-raiser, Cappel said. Dinnerwas donated by LaRosa’s,Chipotle, Quaker Steak &Lube, City Barbeque,Chick-fil-A and Skyline.Families of the baseballteams will bring appetiz-ers and desserts.

“No one’s going awayhungry,” Cappel said.

He said they hope toraise $25,000 from the din-ner/auction and fromdona-tions.

“Most people think it’s abaseball team and a base-ball organization and allthey do is baseball. It isabout teaching kids base-ball but also about givingback to the community,” hesaid.

J.B. Yeager has donatedto the Delhi Skirt Game,the Delhi Parks and Recre-ation Department, Shrin-ers Hospitals, Shop With aCop, the National Parkin-son Foundation and other

organizations.“This year our focus is

going to be on juvenile dia-betes,” he said. “I have aboy on one of my teamswith juvenile diabetes andwe’re going to try to raisemoney for that research.”

Cappel said he hopessome autographed itemsmay help raise money. Inthe silent auction therewill be a baseball signedbyCincinnati Reds rightfielder Jay Bruce, a base-ball signed by CincinnatiReds minor league pros-pect Billy Hamilton, whoholds the record for moststolen bases in the minorleagues, and a footballsignedby theUniversity ofCincinnati Bearcats foot-ball head coach ButchJones.

“There’s a little some-thing for everyone,” hesaid.

For more informationabout the event, for ticketsor to donate call Cappel at379-4177 or email him atmc62homers@fuse.net.

Fundraiser helps teams, familiesAuction includesautographsByMonica Boylsonmboylson@communitypress.com

J.B. Yeager coach Tony Cappel puts together a basket which will be raffled at the baseballorganization's dinner/auction fundraiser. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Dolores R. Leckey re-ceived the St. ElizabethSetonMedalOct.17, inMa-ter Dei Chapel at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph.

Leckey presented atalk, “From Baptism toMinistry: A SurprisingVatican II Story.” A recep-tion followed.

Leckey is a senior re-search fellow at theWood-stock Theological Centerat Georgetown Univer-sity. She has also served as

the execu-tive direc-tor of theSecretariatfor Family,Laity,Women andYouth atthe UnitedStates Con-

ference of Catholic Bish-ops, a producer forWNVT,a northern Virginia televi-sion station, andas a facul-ty member of the DeSales

School of Theology. Shehas also been an officialadvisor to the AmericanCatholic bishops at twoRoman synods, and haswritten several books.Leckey earned her bache-lor’s degree from St.John’s University and hermaster’s degree fromGeorge Washington Uni-versity. She holds 12 hon-orary doctorates.

The Seton Medal isnamed in honor of St. Eliz-

abeth Ann Seton, found-ress of the Sisters of Char-ity, the congregation thatestablished the Mount in1920 and today continuesto sponsor it. The SetonMedal recognizes distin-guished women in theol-ogy. Recipients of theaward are selected fortheir contributions to anarea of theology, includ-ing scripture, systemat-ics, spirituality, ministryand historical theology.

Leckey presented Seton Medal

Leckey

OCTOBER 31, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012 NEWS

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St. Antoninus seventh-grader Austin Wagner saidhe’s always enjoyed work-ing with younger students.

He’ll now get a chanceeach month to impart hiseducational wisdom upon akindergarten buddy.

Under a new initiativespearheaded by St. Antoni-nus science teacher JerryBesse, seventh-graderswillmeetonceamonthwithstudents in the school’s all-day kindergarten programand participate in a sci-ence-related activity.

The older students metwith the younger studentsfor the first time Monday,Oct. 15, and conducted anexperiment to see whathappens when water ismixed with baking sodaand vinegar.

“I kind of like how itfizzed up,”Wagner said. “Itwas like a little explosion inthe water.”

He said he hopes the ex-periment demonstrated tohis kindergarten buddyhow molecules can com-bine tomake different sub-stances.

Besse, who teaches sev-enth- and eighth-grade sci-ence, said they may notconduct an experiment ev-ery month, but since thismonth marked the firstmeeting between the twogroups of students he de-cided to do a simple experi-ment in which some actiontook place to get the young-er students excited aboutscience.

He said the programserves as a funway to openthe kindergarten students’eyes to science, and helps

the older students gain abetterunderstandingofthesubject.

The seventh-gradershave to know what they’retalking about when they’rehelping their kindergartenbuddies and explaining theactivity, he said.

“I’m hoping this willhelp the seventh-gradersget used to using the scien-tific method for solving aproblem,” Besse said. “Italso provides them withknowledge of how to carryout experiments.”

St. Antoninus 7th-gradersturn into science teachersBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

St. Antoninus seventh-grader Carly Perrmann helpskindergarten student Brian Beiting with a scienceexperiment in the school’s library. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Fall hikeThe Western Wildlife

Corridor will lead a FallColor Hike at 2 p.m. Sun-day, Nov. 4, at DelshirePreserve.

The group has hiked atDelshire Preserve everyspring to see thewildflow-ers and decided to sched-ule a hike in this fall. Witha little luck there mayeven be some fall colorleft, but if not the forest atDelshire Preserve is al-ways a delight.

Thegroupand those in-teresting in joining thehikers will meet on Hill-sideAvenue,1.6mileseastof Anderson Ferry Road(just past Clyde Street).Fromtheeast, theparkingarea is 0.8 miles west ofthe point where HillsideAvenue splits off RiverRoad. Coming from thispoint, it is just past Baur-ichter Street on HillsideAvenue. Park on the sideof the road, or in thedrive-way next to the WesternWildlife Corridor sign.Please avoid parking inthe large gravel parkingarea.

Contact Tim at513.922.2104 or byemail attsisson@fuse.net for anyquestions.

Students raisemoney for Tanzania

The Rapid Run MiddleSchool National JuniorHonor Society recentlyraised more than $1,700during its annual Bike-A-Thon.

Proceeds from theBike-A-Thon were donat-ed to the Village Life Out-reach Project, a nonprofitorganization in Cincinnatithat works to unite com-munities to promote life,health and education. Themoney Rapid Run stu-dents raised will benefitcitizens in Tanzania withtheir education and nutri-tion programs.

Most of Village Life’swork focuses on three vil-lages in the Rorya districtof Tanzania in east Africa.

“We had a beautifulday and a little over 20teams who donated theirtime and fundraising ef-forts,” said Krista Mac-Donald, an eighth-grademath teacher at RapidRun.

“It was a fabulous ac-

tivity bringing studentsand the community to-gether to benefit a won-derful cause.”

Elder band to hostItalian dinner

The Elder High Schoolmarching band will hostan Italian dinner from 4-7p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, in El-der’s cafeteria.

Tickets are $7 each. Apastaandmeatball dinner,salad, bread and drinks -coffee, water and soda -are included in the priceof the meal.

While walk-ups arewelcome, advance ticketsales are preferred.

Dinner tickets can bepurchased by contactingan Elder band member orSue Armstrong at 941-5365.

In addition to the mealserved by the band mem-bers themselves, therewill be split-the-pot andprize raffles, and the Ben-gals game will be tele-vised during the dinner.

Proceeds of the dinnerare to help offset ex-penses associated withthe band’s trip to New Or-leans in February 2013.

Craft fairShop ‘Til You Drop, a

vendor and craft fair willbe 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-6p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14,in theTheater lobby at theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph.

The show is sponsoredby the Veterans In Com-munities (VIC).

Children’s choir tosing in Westwood

The second concert inthis season’s WestwoodFirst Concert Series be-gins at 3 p.m. Sunday,Nov.4, at Westwood First Pres-byterian Church, 3011Harrison Ave.

The concert featuresthe Cincinnati Children’sChoir under the directionof Robyn Lana.

Celebrating 20 years,the Cincinnati Children’sChoir showcases fourchoirs: the Cincinnati GirlChoir, the Young Men’sChoir, the Lyric Choir andthe Bel Canto Choir. TheBel CantoChoir is the pro-gram’s most advance en-semble, and it won a goldmedal at this summer’s

World Choir Games.The choirs will high-

light repertoire per-formed throughout theprogram’s 20-year historyand selections for the up-coming holidays.

For more information,call 661-6846 or visitwww.wfpc.org.

Sheriff auctionThe Hamilton County

Sheriff’s Office will con-duct a public auction Sat-urday, Nov. 17, to disposeof 20 vehicles, all ofwhichhave been declared for-feited or abandoned.

The auction will takeplace at the Sheriff’s Pa-trol Headquarters, 11021Hamilton Ave.

The auction will startat 9 a.m.

Vehicles may beviewed from 8:45-9 a.m.the date of the auction.

A complete list of thevehicles being offered atauction, andauction rules,are available atwww.HCSO.org.

Oak Hills askscommunity toanswer survey

The Oak Hills LocalSchoolDistrict is conduct-ing a community surveyto assess what qualitiesstakeholders use to evalu-ate the district.

The Oak Hills ScoreCard survey asks commu-nity members what is im-portant to them regardingOak Hills and what theyvalue. The district hopesto learn what its constitu-ents feel are the most im-portant attributes of ahigh quality school dis-trict.

Once information isob-tained, the districtwill de-velop its own report cardto share in comparison tothe state report card.

The survey is beingsent out across multiplemedia formats and socialmedia channels.

Community memberscan locate the form on thedistrict website atohlsd.us/ChooseOakHills.The first and preferredoption is for people tocomplete this formonline.

Hard copy forms arealso available at all nineschool buildings .

The survey will beopen until Friday, Nov. 23.

BRIEFLY

OCTOBER 31, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 578-1053

Students in Stacie Kearns’third- and fifth-grade art classesare enjoyinga special art projectcommemorating Neil Arm-strong. The classes werecharged with honoring Arm-strong through their artwork.The students were especially in-terested in this challenge oncethey knew he was from Cincin-nati, Ohio.

“He really deserves it beingthe first man on the moon. Notmuchmore honor than that to begiven,” said fifth-grader RobertBurger as he worked on his pro-ject.

To prepare for the projectKearns created a space-like en-vironment. Students put on artsmocks (space suits), turnedtheir chairs over (seats in aspaceship), and watched scenesfrom Apollo 13 in a dimly-litclassroom. They researchedArmstrong through other videoclips and on iPads, and pretend-ed they were in a spaceship.Once they understood moreabout the experiences of astro-nauts and their journeys theybe-gin brainstorming ideas andmaking sketches. As they final-ized their ideas they began theirdrawings and are now in theprocess of finalizing their mas-terpieces with the final details.The class hopes to hang some oftheir artwork in the Delhi PublicLibrary.

When asked what they wantpeople to feel when they see theartwork, fifth grade student Ka-tie Severson shared, “I hopewhen people see my artwork

they feel confident that that canaccomplish anything.”

“I love that the students are

creating art about currentevents, and that they can use artto honor someone,” said Kearns.

Delshire students honor

One student’s artwork about Neil Armstrong. THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Students in Stacie Kearns third- and fifth-grade art classes research the life of Neil Armstrong. THANKS TO EMILY

C. BUCKLEY

Robert Burger creating his Neil Armstrongtribute. THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Justin Metz and Rebecca Gilligan work side by side on their NeilArmstrong tribute art. THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Justin Metz creating his artwork. THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Katie Severson creating her tribute. THANKS TOEMILY C. BUCKLEY

Mackenzie Mueller hard at work on her tribute to Neil Armstrong.THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Nathan Sexton with his artwork. THANKS TO EMILY C. BUCKLEY

Gavin Bauer works on his Neil Armstrong tribute. THANKS TOEMILY C. BUCKLEY

ArmstrongNeil

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

On Sept. 5, 2009, ThomasMore College freshman ZachAutenrieb nabbed a game-clinching interception in theSaints’ 14-7 win over John Car-roll.

It was Autenrieb’s first col-lege interception, it came in hisfirst college game, and it helpedlead his team to a victory. It set

the tone for thenext four years.

Autenrieb,now a senior, hashelped leadThomas More to36victories inhis43 games as aSaint. On Oct. 20,the 2009 Elder

High School graduate set theNCAADivisionIII recordforca-reer interceptions with his 30thcareer pick.

“It showshowsmart of a foot-ball player he is,” said Saintshead coach JimHilvert. “I think

it’s a record that will be hard tobreak.”

Ralph Gebhardt’s record of29 career interceptions, set in1975,was broken in style. Auten-rieb intercepted a Grove Citypass in the end zone and re-turned it 100 yards for a touch-down, which started the scoringin the Saints’ 27-0 win. He addedanother pick in the fourth quar-ter and another in Thomas Mo-re’s 38-3 win over St. Vincent onOct.27.Therecordnowstandsat32 and counting, with two gamesremaining.

“I have to thank Coach Hil-

vert for putting me in the rightpositions,” said Autenrieb.“Most of the credit goes to ourlinebackers and defensive lineforputtingpressureon thequar-terback.”

Whileheremainshumble, thesafety was happy to set the rec-ord before the final week of theseason. He first became awarethat the 37-year-old record wasin reach followinghis junior sea-son. His family and teammatesreminded him of the recordthroughout this season.

Elder grad set DIII footballrecord with Thomas MoreAutenrieb breaksinterception recordBy Adam Turerpresspreps@gmail.com

Autenrieb

See RECORD, Page A9

Boys tournament soccer» Elder defeatedLoveland 2-1,

Oct. 22 in aDivision I sectional fi-nal. Senior Jacob Lindle and ju-nior Nathan Herdeman scoredgoals for the Panthers.

The Panthers’ season came toa close after giving up a 2-0 leadto Huber Heights Wayne and los-ing3-2 in thedistrict finalOct. 25.

» St. Xavier defeated GCL ri-val Moeller 3-0, Oct. 22 to bringhome a Division I sectionalchampionship. Myles Beresford,Austin Harrell and freshman Za-chary Thomas scored goals forthe Bombers.

St Xavier stayed hot andclaimed its third consecutive dis-trict title after beating Beaver-creek 4-2 in penalty kicksOct. 25.The Bombers play Mason in theregional semifinals Oct. 31 at 7p.m. at Lakota East High School.

Girls tournament soccer»Mercy lost to Mason 3-0,

Oct. 23 in aDivision I sectional fi-nal to bring the Bobcats’ seasonto a close.

» Seton kept theirmagical runalive by beating Fairfield 2-1,Oct. 23. Juniors Jessica Frey andSamantha Goodwin scored goalsfor the Saints.

The streak continued for theSaints as they beat Loveland 1-0in the Division I district champi-onships. The victory give theSaints four postseason victoriesafter only winning two gamesduring the regular season. Setonwill play either Ursuline or Bea-vercreek Oct. 30 at Lakota EastHigh School at 7 p.m.

» Oak Hills lost its first gameof the season to Walnut Hills in aDivision I sectional final Oct. 23.With the score tied at one andheading to penalty kicks, Walnutcame out on top 4-3 to upset theLady Highlanders who finish theseason at 12-1-5.

Tournament volleyball» On Oct. 22, McAuley defeat-

edMilford 30-28, 18-25, 25-22, 25-18. In thedistrict finalOct. 27, theMohawks fell to Lakota East 30-28, 18-25, 25-22, 25-18.

Regional cross countryRegional cross country meets

were held at Memorial Stadiumin Troy, Oct. 27. The following in-dividuals advanced to the statemeet at National Trail Racewayin Hebron, Ohio, Nov. 3.

» St. Xavier (qualified as ateam): Michael Hall, 2; Jake Gra-bowski, 3; Evan Stifel, 4; MichaelMomper, 10; Alex Kuvin, 11; Pat-rick Drumm, 25; Andrew Gard-ner, 31.

» Oak Hills boys: Blake Mey-er, 14.

»Mercy: Emma Hatch, 10.

Week 10 football» Colerain beat Oak Hills 48-

29, Oct. 26. The Highlanders fin-ish the season at 5-5.

»Western Hills poundedAmelia 40-7, Oct. 26 to finish theseason 5-5.

» After trailing for the firstthree quarters, Elder ralliedwitha pair of late touchdowns to beatLa Salle 34-28 Oct. 26.

The win improved the Pan-thers to 7-3 on the year and 2-1 intheGCLSouth, the first time theyhave had accumulatedmore thanone conference win since 2008.

Elder entered the fourth quar-ter down 28-19 before junior run-ning back Chris Schroer tookover. His 5-yard touchdown runpulled the Panthers within twopoints, and he capped off hisnight with his third touchdown, a12-yard run with 1:24 to play.

» St. Xavier defeated Louis-ville St. Xavier 23-9, Oct. 26 bydominating the line of scrim-

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

See HIGHLIGHT, Page A9

PRICE HILL—The Seton Saints soccerteam has more victories in the postseasonthan they had all regular season.

The Saints have won four-straightpostseason games after winning just twoin the regular season, including a 1-0 vic-tory over Loveland Oct. 27 to bring homea district championship.

“I wish I knew because I would havestarted it soon,” coach Ron Quinn saidabout what has been key for his team inthe postseason. “Sometimes it takes timefor a team to completely come together.We knew we had it in us and we just keptworking and working. I was just hoping toget to that point before we didn’t have anygames left.”

It began with a 2-0 victory over An-derson, followed by a 1-0 win over GirlsGreater Cincinnati League rival MountNotre Dame and a penalty kick victoryover Fairfield Oct. 23 in the sectionalfinal. They play the winner of the Ursu-line Academy/Beavercreek game at 7p.m., Oct. 30, at Lakota East.

Quinn believes the reason for the turn-around has to do with his team’s mentaladjustments.

“That was a real breakthrough,” hesaid about the mental game. “I told thempart of the difference is that they finallyregard each of their opponents equally

and they play to win. They have confi-dence and refuse to lose. They now knowunless they play their best it’s not goodenough. They have finally learned that.”

Another big difference has been theplay of their defense. The Saints haveallowed just one goal in the three playoffgames after giving up an average of twogoals per game during the regular season.

“Our goalkeeper, Allie Luebbering, hashad just a phenomenal tournament so far,”Quinn said. “Our defenders in front of her

have cut down on our opponents gettingquality shots. I think we have been able tomaintain our focus. In the past we weregiving up goals early or late in games.They weren’t mentally focused to play thefull 80 minutes.”

The Seton Saints players, coaches and staff celebrate the district championship with their trophy after knocking off Loveland 1-0 Oct. 27 inthe Division I district final. The Saints have won four games in the postseason after winning only two in the regular season. THANKS TO LISA

LAROSA

Saints represent theWest Side at districtsMercy, Oak Hills finish fineseasons after playoff lossesBy Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

Mercy's Lauren Cummings (12) battlesMason's Sami Rutowski (7) for the ballduring their sectional final Oct. 23. TheComets went on to beat the Bobcats 3-0, asMercy ends its season at 10-4-4. TONY

TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS Mercy's Kelley Wiegman attempts a headerduring the Bobcats’ 3-0 loss to Mason in thesectional final Oct. 23. Wiegman finishedthe season with two goals for the 10-4-4Bobcats. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See SOCCER, Page A9

OCTOBER 31, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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“It takes a little pres-sure off of me, gettingthe record when I did,”said Autenrieb.

No. 30 certainly is onehe will remember, as therecord-breaker was alsohis longest return. Oth-ers that stand out in Au-tenrieb’s memory in-clude his first againstJohn Carroll and a one-handed interception onthe sideline against con-ference foe Westmin-ster.

The record-breakingseason is a bit bitter-sweet.Autenriebmissedtwo games this yearwitha hamstring injury andthis will be his first sea-son in which the Saintsmiss out on the playoffs.

“Individual successis nothing without team

success,” said Auten-rieb, a three-time All-Presidents Athletic Con-ference and D3foot-ball.com All-South Re-gion selection.

Autenrieb plays with-in Hilvert’s defensivescheme, but is able tomake so many playsbased on his extensivefilm study, athleticismand recognition. As afreshman, he reliedmore on his natural abil-ity. As he developed, helearned that if he knewwhere the opposingquarterback wanted tothrow, he had a muchbetter chance of step-ping in front of the pass.

“I’ve become a muchsmarter football play-er,” said Autenrieb.

“He has a knack foralways being around thefootball all the time,”said Hilvert. “He camein and right away wasour starting free safety

and never looked back.95 percent of the time hemakes the right read.”

The Saints have losttwo PAC games this sea-son, one more than theylost in Autenrieb’s firstthree seasons combined.That will keep them outof the postseason, butdoes not take away fromthe accomplishments ofthis senior class. At theforefront of that class isthe Elder graduate anddefensive leader, thefour-year starter andrecord-breaker.

“He’s been a big partof our success over thepast four years,” saidHilvert. “I was glad tosee him finish breakingthe record and especial-ly the way he did it. Thatis an unbelievable feat.”

The Saints finish theseason at Bethany onNov. 3 before hostingMount St. Joseph onNov.10.

RecordContinued from Page A8

mage and racking up 275rushing yards.

The Bombers were ledby C.J. Hilliard’s 114yards on 19 carries.

The Bombers’ defenseforced two turnovers andposted shutouts in thesecond and third quar-ters.

School record» OakHills cross coun-

try runner Blake Meyerbroke the school recordby one second with histime of 15:46, Oct. 6 at theLes Eisenhart Invitation-al at ThomasWorthingtonHigh School. Meyer

helped hisHighlanders toa second-place finish outof19 teams from through-out the state of Ohio.

Wendy’s HighSchool Heismanaward winner

» Seton senior soccerplayer Erika LaRosa wasnamed a Wendy's HighSchool Heisman schoolaward winner. She nowqualifies for the statepor-tion of the competition, inwhich finalist will be an-nounced Oct. 29.

According to wen-dyshighschoolheisman-.com, each contestant injudged based on their ac-ademic achievements,athletic accomplish-ments, community-lead-

ership andinvolve-ment invarious ex-tracurricu-lar activ-ities dur-ing gradesninethrough 11.

Thisseason on the pitch, LaRo-sa has helped her team toa surprising run to thedistrict finals where theyplay Loveland Oct. 27.The Saints finished theregular season 2-9-1 andlast in the Girls GreaterCincinnati League, buthave run-off threestraight victories in thepostseason, including up-set wins over Mount No-tre Dame and Fairfield.

HighlightContinued from Page A8

LaRosa

THE FORCE

The Ohio Force 16U Baseball team wins the Great Black Swamp Classic in Bowling Green,Ohio. The 16 and under select team is comprised of players who will be incoming juniorsat their high schools. The Force also finished runners-up this summer in the ConcealedInvitational in Lavonia, Mich., the Michigan Major Elite held in Ann Arbor, and also werea finalist in the C.A.B.A World Series in East Cobb, Ga. Coaches and teammembers are,from left: Front, Cameron Johnson, Peyton Burdick (Glen Este), Zach Logue (Moeller),Jayson Essell (Oak Hills), Nini Hinsche, Brandon Papp, Alex Schoettmer, Connor Osborne,Tyler Dugan (Elder); back, coach Russ Logue, Chris Martin, Tyler Burdick (Glen Este), JoeyThomas, Riley Mahan (Moeller), coach Buster Keeton, Danny Hentz (Northwest), GrantSchriever (Covington Catholic), Cameron Bouldin, (La Salle), T.J. Dunn (Mason), and headcoach Joe Harrmann. Not pictured is Shane Smith (Elder). THANKS TO DAN DUGAN

GAME FOR A CAUSE

Oak Hills JVA and varsity boys soccer get ready to play a game Sept 15 againstMiddletown as part of Breast Cancer Game for a Cause, a fundraiser Oak Hills doesevery year. Every sport picks a night and plays in honor of someone that know thathas had cancer. At half time the boys gave a pink carnation to a cancer survivor orsomeone standing in for someone who battled cancer. The night was a fun filled withbasket raffles, bake sale, face painting, and split-the-pot. The boys soccer programraised more than $1,100. The JVA won its game 3-0. The JVA boys are, from left: Front,Tyler Sander, Nate Evans, Danny Shepherd-captain, Dominic Stephens-captain, NoahGray, David Spence and Nick Petronio; back, Scott Murray, Brett Smith, BrandonWuesterfield, Jordan Arlinghaus, Mitchell Fisher, Zach Mitchell-captain, Joe Anderson,Taylor Kaake, Alex Reichling Nick Willis and Jake Schapker. THANKS TO CHRIS MITCHELL

Indoor softballleagues

Rivers Edge, 5525 Ohio 128,Cleves, is taking applications forindoor softball leagues. Avail-able are 18-plus leagues, 35-plusleagues and co-ed.

Leagues start Nov. 8. Deadlineis Nov 1.

Individual registration is alsoavailable if a player doesn’thave a team.

For more information, visitwww.riversedgeindoor.com, call264-1775 or e-mail Chris Mitchellat chrism@ riversedgeindoor-.com or Kelly Frey at manager@riversedgeindoor.com.

Swim lessonsMercy HealthPlexWestern

Hills will offer group swimlessons for ages 6 months toadult starting Nov. 3 and 4 andTuesday evening, Nov. 6.

Private and semi-privatelessons are also available byappointment.

For registration or additionalinformation, call Annie Mackeat 389-5498 or e-mail as-macke@health-partners.org.

Sea cubsThe Sea Cubs swim group at

Mercy HealthPlexWestern Hillsprovide the transition fromswim lessons to swim team.

The focus will be on the fourcompetitive strokes, starts,turns, conditioning and safediving technique.

This is a once-a-week training.

For registration or additionalinformation, call Annie Mackeat 389-5498 or e-mail as-macke@health-partners.org.

Flag footballregistration

Rivers Edge is taking applica-tions for flag football for secondthrough eighth grades and highschool co-ed leagues.

Play starts Nov. 10. Deadline isNov. 2. Individual registration isalso available for players whodo not have a team to play on.

For more information, visitriversedgeindoor.com, or call264-1775, or e-mail Chris Mitch-ell at chrism@ riversedgeindoor-.com, or Kelly Frey at manager@riversedgeindoor.com.

SIDELINES

Mercy

The Bobcats went theopposite way of the Saintscome the postseason.

After winning 10 gamesin the regular season, theywon one game beforelosing to Mason in thesectional final Oct. 23.

After a bye in the firstround of sectionals, theBobcats needed overtimeto beat McAuley 1-0. In

two regular season match-ups, Mercy beat the Mo-hawks by a combinedscore of 6-0.

In the sectional final,Mason scored two goals inthe first three minutes ofthe game and maintainedpossession to hold on forthe 3-0 victory and end theBobcats’ season at 10-4-4.

Oak HillsAfter the Lady High-

landers’ first unbeatenseason in school history,the season didn’t end theway they wanted to as

they were upset by WalnutHills Oct. 23.

With the score tied atone, the Eagles outscoredOak Hills 4-3 in penaltykicks to take home thesectional title.

The Lady Highlandersfinished the season 12-1-5and ranked No. 3 in TheEnquirer Division I areacoaches’ poll.

The team graduatesonly four seniors andreturns their top two scor-ers in freshman SydneyKilgore and sophomoreBayley Feist.

SoccerContinued from Page A8

If you have diabetes – takecare of your ears.

A recent study funded bythe National Institutes ofHealth (NIH) revealed thathearing loss is about twice ascommon in adults with diabe-tes compared to those who donot have the disease. The NIHstudy found a strong and con-sistent link between hearingimpairment and diabetes. It’sno surprise. Diabetes and hear-ing loss are two of the most

common healthproblems in theUnited States.

November isAmerican Dia-betes Monthand the Amer-ican DiabetesAssociation isproviding com-munity-basededucation pro-

grams and events to raise mon-ey for research to help stop

diabetes. “Step Out: Walk toStop Diabetes” will be held onSaturday Nov. 3. The walkstarts at Great American BallPark. Go to www.diabetes.org/StepOut for registration in-formation.

Diabetes is a group of dis-eases marked by high levels ofblood glucose resulting fromdefects in insulin production,insulin action, or both. It is amajor cause of heart diseaseand stroke, blindness, kidney

failure, amputations of lowerextremities, and now hearingloss.

Hearing loss is a commonproblem in adults caused byaging, disease, heredity andloud noise exposure. Whenhearing loss is unaddressed, itcan virtually affect everyaspect of an individual’s life.Ninety to 95 percent of peoplewith hearing loss can behelped with hearing aids.Hearing aids hold such great

potential to positively changeso many lives.

The Place for Better Hear-ing is offering free hearingscreenings for people withdiabetes during November.Call 513-922-0123 for an ap-pointment. For information onhearing loss and hearing aids,go to www.HearingBetter.net.

Laurie DeWine, Au.D, CCC-A, is adoctor of Audiology at The Place forBetter Hearing.

Check your ears if you have diabetes

Laurie DeWineCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Bert Lugannani was aCincinnati fireman for 43years, who worked his wayup the ladder to become firechief. He inherited his workethic and sense of adventurefrom his grandparents.

His grandfather, Christo-pher Columbus Lugananni,was born in Genoa, Italy, in1836. Just like ChristopherColumbus, Chris Lugannani

wanted ad-venture. The8 year oldfound it whenhe hid aboardone of hisuncle’s mer-chant ships.He landed onthe east coastof the UnitedStates andhid so hewouldn’t

have to go back to Italy. Heworked at odd jobs in varioustowns until he was 35 yearsold and then he married Vio-la Brown.

It was in his grandfather’shouse that Bert was born in1914. His parents Charles andLillie were living there on anold homestead in Mount EchoPark. The land had just beendonated to the park depart-ment and Chris was workingas the first park policeman.

Bert’s mother, Lillie, wasthe daughter of EdwardFree, who was a German ofPennsylvania Dutch decent.Grandpa Free worked onriverboats and was a copper-smith. Lillie’s grandmotherwas the wife of John Wilsonwho at one time owned theAnderson Ferry.

Bert’s family moved toSteiner Avenue in Sedams-ville, but returned to MountEcho Park because hisgrandmother was ill. By 1920both grandparents were deadand the family moved toRiverside on the riverfront.His father was a fisherman,and the four brothers spentmany hours on the river row-ing across the river and div-ing.

His parents were divorcedwhen he was 16, so he had towork and help support hismother and brothers. He laidthe telephone line betweenCincinnati and Covington onthe bottom of the river. Whenhe was finished with that hescaled the Carew Tower andput up a flag pole.

Bert wanted to be a po-liceman, but a friend wasgoing to take the fire exam

and asked him to go along.He passed and began his firecareer in 1937. He became alieutenant in 1941, a captainin 1947, a fire marshall in1951, assistant fire chief in1957, a chief in 1966, andretired in 1980.

When he was a captain hewas stationed at Sayler Parkfirehouse. It was after thewar and veterans were com-ing home to limited jobprospects. Bert and his crewwere recruiting men theythought would make goodfiremen. They found SmokieEversole walking home afteran exhausting day at thedam. They told him about thefireman test. They told him,“He would never get rich,but he would never starveeither.” Smokie took the testand passed it. He started his35 year career and eventu-ally became an assistant firechief under Bert. At one timethere were two assistant firechiefs and the chief all livingin Sayler Park, plus a lot ofother firemen.

Bert’s wife Dorothy diedof cancer in the 1969, leavinghim alone with three chil-dren. A few years later hemarried Shirley his wife’snurse and they had anotherchild.

In his 34 year as a firemanBert made many changes.The fireman started ridinginside the truck instead ofhanging on the back. Hehelped develop a fire sciencedegree at University Cincin-nati, established the para-medic and hazardous wastematerials programs, andexpanded the fire preventionand investigation programs.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for HistoricalPreservation. She lives in SaylerPark. You can email her atwestnews@communitypress.com.

Fire chief familyhad Sayler Parklineage, ties

Cincinnati Fire Chief BertLugannani. PROVIDED

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Each month, more than10,000 Ohioans turn 65 as Amer-ican’s baby boomer generationcontinues shifting into the nextphase of their lives. If you areone of these Ohioans celebrat-ing your 65th birthday, you maybe thinking about retirement,spending more time with familyand friends or enjoying yourfavorite hobbies. While each ofyou may have a different pathfor the future, you should taketime to consider your healthcare coverage and health insur-ance needs.

If you are eligible for Medi-care’s many programs, youshould use the Medicare OpenEnrollment Period – endingDec. 7 – to your benefit. Forcurrent recipients and thosenewly eligible that have ques-tions about what is best for you,the Ohio Department of Insur-ance has a program with an-swers to your questions.

The Ohio Senior Health In-surance Information Program(OSHIIP) has been helpingpeople on Medicare for morethan 20 years by providing freeand objective information. Ourdedicated staff is committed toproviding helpful informationabout each Medicare optionincluding prescription drugplans.

For example, Part D andMedicare Advantage plans canchange year-to-year in terms ofbenefits offered, provider net-works and out of pocket costs.You should also know there are

programsavailable toassist lowincome indi-viduals withprescriptiondrug costs andtheir Part Bpremiums.Ultimately,there are anumber of

different factors you shouldkeep in mind to determine whatplan best meets your needswhile staying within your bud-get.

Members of OSHIIP havebeen trained to provide freeplan comparisons and prescrip-tion drug plan evaluations to allOhioans on Medicare. Our staffis currently holding events inevery Ohio county to help youmake the best decisions duringthe open enrollment period.Through the help of OSHIIP,you may be able to lower yourhealth care costs without hav-ing to sacrifice quality of care.In fact, during last year’s openenrollment period, OSHIIPhelped Ohioans save more than$750,000.

To be confident that yourcurrent plan offers the bestcoverage for you in 2013, weencourage all Medicare recipi-ents to compare their options bycontacting OSHIIP for a free,personalized comparison re-port.

As the Medicare Open En-rollment Period for 2013 begins

this month, take a moment tocontact our staff and make sureyou or a loved one is gettingneeded coverage at the lowestcost.

You can call OSHIIP toll freeat 1-800-686-1578, or read moreabout Medicare by visiting theOhio Department of Insurancewebsite at www.insurance.ohio-.gov. You can also sue our Medi-care toolkit located on the de-partment’s website.

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

A pundit once said, “Foreignaid is America’s paramount toolused to keep up our sphere ofinfluence.” Or, in other words,foreign aid is nothing more thanbribes to get countries to actlike they like us.

With the politicians arguingover cutting the deficit andspending, I have long ques-tioned the cost of the false pres-tige we gain with all the moneywe dole out to virtually everycountry in the world, year inand year out, since World WarII.

Feeling this might be a bud-get line item the politicians haveoverlooked and should debatecurtailing, at least until we canbalance the budget, I attemptedto find howmuch foreign aid wesend overseas. Much to mysurprise, there’s no such lineitem in the federal budget.

Perplexed, I wrote my augustSenator Rob Portman last May.Since he is a member of theSenate Committee on the Bud-get and a member of the Sub-committee on Federal Financial

Managementand Govern-ment Informa-tion, as well asthe formerbudget directorunder Presi-dent Bush, Iasked if hewould pleaseunearth thetotal amount oftaxpayer mon-

ey budgeted for foreign aid inour current federal budget.

Waiting a couple weeks, Ithen wrote my esteemed Con-gressman Steve Chabot, a mem-ber of the House Foreign Af-fairs Committee which is re-sponsible for the oversight offoreign assistance; asking if hewould get me the amount offoreign aid in the federal bud-get.

Waiting two months, I againwrote my two elected repre-sentatives asking that surely amember of their large congres-sional staffs, or in conjunctionwith the equally large staffs

assigned to their three congres-sional committees, could pos-sibly help answer my simplequestion for the total dollarsallocated to foreign aid.

After five months withoutthe courtesy of a response Ihave to conclude that my twohighly educated and respectedmembers of Congress, plustheir armies of staff and aids,all have no clue what Americaspends in foreign aid. Now I’mreally perplexed and amazed.Congress is facing a major pol-icy decision with the approach-ing budget process. How canany congressional representa-tive competently review andapprove the country’s budget, ifthey can’t answer a simple ques-tion like what’s being spent inforeign aid – a figure that aNovember World Public Opinionpoll revealed the average Amer-ican believes represents awhopping 25 percent of thefederal budget?

Paul Ashworth lives in Delhi Town-ship.

Howmuch is spent on foreign aid?

PaulAshworthCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Community Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:memral@communitypress.comFax: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

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

Make sure you have the rightMedicare coverage

Mary TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorMarc Emralmemral@communitypress.com, 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: pricehillpress@communitypress.comweb site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 853-6264

A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012

Bethany House Services ninthannualWine Tasting is set for 7-11p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, at GlendaleLyceum, 865 Congress Ave.

The wine tasting features“Wines around theWorld,” and in-cludes a silent auction.

Bethany House Services col-laborates with others to provide afull range of housing, educationandassistanceprogramstohome-less and disadvantaged womenand children.

A few of the more than 100 si-lentauction itemsfor theevent in-cludea two-hourairplane flight ina Piper Super Cub, a one-nightstay and gourmet breakfast atBrian Manor in Lebanon, and aone-hour plane ride in a Stearman

1942 open cockpit biplane.The planning committee for

the event includes co-chairs Jen-nyJostworth (ColerainTownship)and Rebecca Fenner (Glendale),Donna Schnicke (Loveland), GailMyers (Delhi Township), JackieCarroll (Villa Hills), Laura Mid-dendorf (Hebron), Lisa Phipps(Symmes Township) and SharonRaess (Loveland). The event goesto a new location this year – TheGlendale Lyceum. Admission is$50 includes eight pours of thebest “Wines around the World,”paired with appetizers and des-serts, donated by area restau-rantsandcaterers.Guestswill en-joy the music of Stoopid Rooster,and free parking is included.

For more information and tomake a reservation, call or e-mailGretchen Pott at Bethany HouseServices, 513-921-1131 ext. 123,gpott@bhsinc.org.

Serving more than 2,000 indi-viduals annually through a varie-ty of collaboratives, BethanyHouse Services is a leader in thecommunity in family sheltering,transitional housing for singlewomen, post shelter support, rap-id re housing, permanent afford-able housing and more. Sr. MaryStanton, RSM, LSW, is co-founderand Executive Director. Visit uson the Web at www.bethanyhou-seservices.org to learn about do-nation and volunteer opportuni-ties.

Wine tasting benefits

BethanyHouse

Jenny Jostworth (Colerain Township) and RebeccaFenner (Glendale) are co-chairs of Bethany HouseServices ninth annual Wine Tasting to benefit thehomeless women and children. THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

A one-hour plane ride in a Stearman 1942 open cockpit biplane is one ofthe many items up for bid in the silent auction at Bethany House ServicesWine Tasting on Nov. 9. THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

Attendees at the Bethany House Services ninth annual Wine Tasting can bid on a one-night stay andgourmet breakfast at Brian Manor in Lebanon. THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

Committee members for the ninth annual Bethany House Services wine tasting are, from left, Laura Middendorf (Hebron),Gail Myers (Delhi Township), Jenny Jostworth (Colerain Township) and Rebecca Fenner (Glendale), co-chairwomen; SisterMary Stanton (Western Hills), Bethany House Services executive director; Jackie Carroll (Villa Hills) and Donna Schnicke(Loveland). Not pictured: Sharon Raess (Loveland) and Lisa Phipps (Symmes Township). THANKS TO GAIL MYERS

Paid for by Catholic to the Core | 111 W. Pineloch Ave. Unit 3 Orlando, Florida 32806

On Nov 6 – Vote for Religious Freedom and Life!Defend Human Life ! Preserve Traditional Marriage ! Protect Religious Freedom

“In case of an intrinsically unjust law, such as permitting abortion or euthanasia, it is never licit to obey it, or to‘take part in a propaganda campaign in favor of such a law, or to vote for it.’” – Pope John Paul II, Evangelium Vitae

CE-0000532144

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012

THURSDAY, NOV. 1Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, 3302 West-bourne Drive, In honor of Amer-ican Diabetes Month, freehearing screenings throughoutNovember for people withdiabetes. Weekend appoint-ments available upon request.Free. Appointment required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Showbegins with Michael and Agneson their wedding day and tracestheir life together over a periodof 50 years, until the day theyleave their house to the nextpair of newlyweds. $23, $20students and seniors. Presentedby Cincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 27. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, NOV. 2Art & Craft ClassesMake a Card Class, 7-9 p.m.,Faith Fellowship Church, 6734Bridgetown Road, Make a stackof embellished cards. All sup-plies provided except adhesive.Register by calling 515-9191 ore-mailing ink_a_hoots@ya-hoo.com. $12. Presented byInk-A-Hoots. 598-6734. GreenTownship.

Community DanceRiver Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance andround dance club. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,5963 Harrison Ave., Hauntedattraction. Taking place in actualhaunted school, attractionboasts movie quality sets andHollywood animations. ThroughNov. 3. $20. 598-4600;www.frightsite.com. Dent.

Music - BenefitsRichardWespMemorial Con-cert, 4 p.m., St. James EpiscopalChurch, 3207 Montana Ave.,Memorial service and reception4 p.m. Performance by theCincinnati Children’s Choir 7p.m. Family friendly. BenefitsCincinnati Children’s Choir. $20.Registration required. Presentedby Cincinnati Children’s Choir.661-1154; www.cincinnatichoi-r.org.Westwood.

Music - CabaretFall Cabaret, 8 p.m., St. WilliamChurch, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Undercroft. Benefits Elder HighSchool Glee Club’s 2013 trip toItaly and Austria. Includes beer,soft drinks, pretzels and chips.$15. Presented by Elder HighSchool Glee Club. 349-3439;www.elderhs.org.West PriceHill.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGuys & Dolls, 7:30 p.m., Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Tickets available at theschool or the Mount box officetwo hours prior to show time.$12. Presented by Mother ofMercy High School. 244-4724;www.motherofmercy.org. DelhiTownship.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

SATURDAY, NOV. 3CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

Dining EventsMeet the Candidates ChiliSupper, 4-7 p.m., St. John’sWestminster Union Church, 1085Neeb Road, Murphy Hall. Politi-cal candidates from Delhi andGreen Townships, City of Cincin-nati, Hamilton County and localschool boards. Bring cannedgood for Manna Food Pantry.Benefits local missions andministries of Union Church.$100-$300 sponsorship levels; $8,$4 ages 4-10, free ages 3 andunder. 347-4613; www.sjwu-c.org. Delhi Township.

EducationFernbank Lock & DamNo. 37,2 p.m., Fernbank Park, 60 Thorn-ton Ave., Playground. Learnabout the lock and dam com-pleted in 1911 and taken downin 1963. Free. Presented byHamilton County Park District.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Sayler Park.

Exercise ClassesGymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 6037 Harri-son Ave., Aerobic, resistance andplyometric training. All ages andfitness levels welcome. 505-8283. Green Township.

FilmsSensory Sensitive Cinema:Frankenweenie, 10-11:30 a.m.,Rave Motion Pictures WesternHills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave.,Sensory special film has lightsturned up, sound turned downand audience members arewelcomed to get up and dance,walk, shout or sing. Free admis-sion to people with devel-opmental disabilities withpurchase of one regular admis-sion price. Family friendly. $5.574-4315; www.ravecinemas-.com. Dent.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20. 598-4600; www.fright-site.com. Dent.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGuys & Dolls, 7:30 p.m., Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, $12. 244-4724; www.motherofmercy.org.Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, NOV. 4CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch and

tone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

Music - ClassicalMovies II, 3 p.m., Seton HighSchool, 3901Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati Metropolitan Orches-tra. Featuring classical musicused in popular movies andoriginal movie soundtracks.Italian dinner at Elder HighSchool follows performance.Free, donations accepted.Presented by Cincinnati Met-ropolitan Orchestra. 941-8956;www.gocmo.org.West PriceHill.

NatureHikeMitchell Memorial For-est, Noon, Mitchell MemorialForest, 5401 Zion Road, WoodDuck Trail. Spend the afternoonhiking about five miles, begin-ning with the one-mile WoodDuck Trail. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Cleves.

On Stage - StudentTheaterGuys & Dolls, 7 p.m., College ofMount St. Joseph, $12. 244-4724;www.motherofmercy.org. DelhiTownship.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Runs / WalksFear the Cliff 5K Run/Walk 10KRun, 7-11 a.m., Taylor HighSchool, 36 E. Harrison Ave.,Course begins and ends atTaylor High School and spansthrough North Bend and all theway up Cliff Road. $25. Present-ed by Field of Dreams. 941-0167;bit.ly/TwxX4w. North Bend.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.Presented by Delhi Seniors.451-3560. Delhi Township.

MONDAY, NOV. 5Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;

www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.

Home & GardenGardening Seminar: Greeningwith Envy, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Monfort Heights Branch Library,3825 West Fork Road, Usingfresh holiday greens to makeyour holiday extra special andfragrant. Free. Presented byWhite Oak Garden Center.385-3313; www.whiteoak-gardencenter.com.MonfortHeights.

SchoolsGirl Power Reunion, 7-8 p.m.,Seton High School, 3901Glen-way Ave. Parents encouraged tostay for informational meeting.Girls in fifth through eighthgrades invited. Bring yarn forKai’s Love Hats if interested.Free. 471-2600; www.setoncin-cinnati.org.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, NOV. 6Dance ClassesDebut Dance Classes, 6-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Ballet and tapclass for ages 3-4. $35 permonth. Registration required.Presented by Debut Dance.400-3866; www.debutdance-cincy.com.Westwood.

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

Health / WellnessLunch and Learn, Noon-1 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Learn abouttopics on improving your healthand wellness. Free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.Free Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Place

for Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.

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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesWomen andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yetchallenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. Green

Township.

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

THURSDAY, NOV. 8AuctionsWooHoo Club Charity QuarterAuction, 7-9 p.m., St. Peter andSt. Paul United Church of Christ,3001Queen City Ave., Cost is $1a paddle or four paddles for $3,plus bidding tickets sold for 25cents each. Auction items go forone to two tickets. Includes 15vendors. $13. Presented byWooHoo Club. 460-6489.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

FRIDAY, NOV. 9Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Health / WellnessFree Diabetes Hearing Screen-ings, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The Placefor Better Hearing, Free. Ap-pointment required. 922-0123;www.hearingbetter.net. GreenTownship.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin and COLD Tuna,9 p.m.-1 a.m., Tom & Jerry’sSports Bar, 5060 CrookshankRoad, Free. 451-1763.West PriceHill.

On Stage - TheaterI Do! I Do!, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, NOV. 10CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

Craft ShowsArts & Crafts Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Our Lady of the VisitationSchool, 3180 South Road. Craf-ters, raffles and bake shop.Green Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Steve Maurer, Gabby Discepoli, Nathan Schreiber, Elaine Niehauser, Stephanie Pieper andBrenden Olding rehearse a scene for Mother of Mercy High School’s production of “Guys &Dolls.” Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, and Saturday, Nov. 3, and 7 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 4, at the College of Mount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road. Tickets are $12, and availableat Mercy or at the Mount box office two hours prior to show time. For more information,call 244-4724 or visit www.motherofmercy.org. THANKS TO LISA BODOLLO.

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

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

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

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

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

US SENATE - Josh MandelJUSTICE - SUPREME COURT OF OHIO

Terrence O’DonnellRobert CuppSharon Kennedy

OHIO STATE SENATE14th District - Joe Uecker

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

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

BUTLER COUNTYCLERK OF COURTS - Mary Swain

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

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

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

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Open House weekends in November includegiveaways (while supplies last) and doorprizes. Get your picture taken with Santa

on Saturdays 1-426 North Main Street

Walton, Kentucky 41094(859) 485-BELL (2355)

Around the first weekof the holiday season, mykitchen looks like I’mmoving in, or out. I pullout my pantry spices andherbs and check forfreshness. I do an inven-

tory ofnuts, choc-olates andcandiesneeded forholidaybaking.There’snothingworse thanbeing in themiddle of aholiday

project and not having theright ingredients. It’s thetime of year there aregood sales on these items,so stock up.

Brandied fruitstarter

This is one of thoserecipes that creates mem-ories and starts traditions.You need to start thiswithin about a monthbefore using or giving asa gift from the kitchen.This is easy and beautiful.

Now if the cans of fruitare a bit less, or more,than what’s listed below,that’s OK. And packed injuice or syrup is OK, too. I

used apricot brandy butplain or peach is OK.

16 oz. can diced peaches,drained (or sliced peachesdiced)

16 oz. can apricot halves,drained and cut in fourths

20 oz. can pineapple tidbits,drained

10 oz. jar maraschino cherryhalves, drained

11⁄4 cups sugar11⁄2 cups brandy

Combine everythingtogether. Pour into glassjar or glass bowl, coverand let sit at room tem-perature at least threeweeks before serving,stirring twice a week.Serve over ice cream orcake. Reserve at least 1cup starter at all times.

To replenish starter:To your reserved cup

of fruit, add 1 cup sugarand one of the first four

ingredients every one tothree weeks, alternatingfruit each time. I’ll tastethe mixture and if itseems like it needs morebrandy, I’ll add a bit. Cov-er and let stand at roomtemperature at least threedays before serving eachtime starter is replen-ished.

Breakfast pizzaFun for kids and nice

for the weekend. Sub-stitute turkey sausage ifyou like.

8 oz. can refrigeratedcrescent rolls

1 pound pork sausage,cooked and drained (cando ahead)

2 cups shredded favoritecheese: I like cheddar andmozzarella

5 large eggs, lightly beaten1⁄2 cup milk3⁄4 teaspoon dried oreganoBit of salt and severalgrindings pepper(optional)

Preheat oven to 375degrees. Unroll crescentrolls, separating into eighttriangles. Place withpoints toward center onsprayed 12-inch pizza pan.Press perforations togeth-

er to form crust. Bake 8minutes on lowest rack.Remove and reduce tem-perature to 350 degrees.Spoon sausage over doughand sprinkle with cheeses.Combine eggs, milk andseasonings. Carefullypour over sausage mix-ture starting in the mid-dle. Bake 30-35 minutes oruntil crust is golden.Serves 6-8.

Smoky black beansFor Lindsey B., who

wanted to make a home-made version for fillingburritos.

1 small onionChipotle chilies canned inadobo sauce

2 pounds canned blackbeans, rinsed and drained

Olive oil1 cup waterUp to 3⁄4 cup fresh orangejuice

Mince onion. Cook overlow heat in a bit of oliveoil until softened. Add 1tablespoon chipotle chil-ies (I take the whole can,process the mixture in afood processor and thenit’s easy to measure) orless if you want. Cook fora couple of minutes, thenadd beans, 1 cup waterand juice. Simmer and

mash mixture a few timesuntil slightly thickened,about 15 minutes. Seasonwith salt.

Readers want toknow

Why do recipes listunsalted butter, then askfor salt? The USDA letsdairy processors vary theamount of salt they add. Itcan be 1.5 percent to 2percent and as high as 3percent. You can’t be surehow much salt the butteryou’re using will add to arecipe. I like using un-salted butter because itallows me to control theamount of salt in a dish.Unsalted butter is morefresh than salted, sincesalt act as a preservative.Store extra unsalted but-ter in the freezer.

Can you help?Indigo’s Cajun cream.

Another reader, besidesDave, is looking for asimilar recipe for Indigorestaurant’s Cajun cream.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at col-umns@communitypress.comwith “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Start the holidays by making brandied fruit

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Brandied fruit starter contains pantry staple canned fruits.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

ON THE AIRAt 9:15 a.m. Tuesday,

Nov. 13, I’ll be talkingwith Tracey Johnson andFrank Marzullo on Fox19’s Morning Xtra showabout essentials neededfor the holiday kitchen,including pantry staples,baking equipment, etc.

Careermoves

RhondaUnthankhas joineddunnhum-by USA asanassociatein the fi-nance de-

partment.In her new position, Un-

thank is responsible for ex-ecuting corporate account-ing tasks and streamliningprocesses. She previouslyworkedas a staff accoun-tant for Chiquita.

A certified public ac-countant in Ohio, Unthanklives in Miami Heights.

■

JennyFrondorf is nowalead applications develop-er at The Fifth Third Ban-corp.

She joined the bank in2010 and earned her bache-lor’s degree in accountingfrom Xavier University.Frondorf lives in MonfortHeights with her husbandand has three daughters.

■Daniel

Frondorfwas recent-ly named tothe board ofthe newly-formedConsultingEstimatorsRoundtable

(CERT), a national associa-tion founded to serve theneeds of independent costconstruction estimators.More information on thisassociation aswell as back-ground on Dan

Frondorf is a resident ofPrice Hill.

■Michael

E. Burkehas beenpromotedtoinvestmentofficer,fixed in-come atOhio Na-tional Fi-

nancial Services.Burke joined Ohio Na-

tional in 1998 as an invest-ment administrator andwas promoted to portfolioand public bond analyst in2005.

He received his bache-lor’s degree from The OhioStateUniversity and is cur-rently pursuing his MBAfrom theUniversity of Cin-cinnati. He lives in DelhiTownship.

BUSINESS UPDATE

Unthank

Burke

Frondorf

Mercy Health will haveclasses on pre-diabetes.

Pre-diabetes is a condi-tion that forms before dia-betes. It means that bloodsugar levels are higherthan normal but aren’t highenough to be diagnosed asdiabetes. Usually a fastingblood sugar level of100-125

mg/dl indicates pre-diabe-tes.

Pre-diabetes is a warn-ing sign that allows peopleto take action to prevent ordelay theonset ofType2di-abetes.

Diabetes educators whoare also registered dieti-tians teach Mercy Health’s

pre-diabetes classes. Eachclass includes informationon: making healthy foodchoices; exercise andbloodsugar control; andmonitor-ing blood sugar levels

Upcoming dates, timesand locations follow below.

»Mercy Health – Fair-field Hospital, 3000 Mack

Road, Fairfield, 5-7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 28.

»MercyHealth –MountAiryHospital, 2446KiplingAve., 10 a.m.-noon Wednes-day, Nov. 14; and 1-3 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 11.

»Mercy Health – West-ern Hills Hospital, 3131Queen City Ave., 1-3 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 29; and 9:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 7.

» The Weight Manage-ment Center at The JewishHospital – Mercy Health,6350 E. Galbraith Road,Kenwood, 9-11 a.m. Friday,Oct. 26; 9-11 a.m. Friday,Nov. 2; and 9-11a.m. Friday,Dec. 7.

Cost is $20 per class,payable in advance bycash, check or credit card.Call 513-956-3729 to regis-ter for classes all classesexcept those at The JewishHospital. Call 513-686-6820to register for classes atThe Jewish Hospital.

Mercy Health schedules sessions on pre-diabetes

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012 LIFE

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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

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

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

TheCollegeofMountSt.Josephwill host the first ofa series of political conver-sationscalledSide-by-Side,an event organized by Be-yond Civility (www.be-yondcivility.org), a non-profit group that promotesconstructive dialogueamong civic and electedleaders, from 6:30-8:00p.m.Monday,Nov.12, in theCollege Theatre.

The first Side-by-Sidediscussionpairing featuresCincinnati Vice MayorRoxanne Qualls (D) andOhio State Senator BillSeitz (R). Light refresh-ments will be availablestarting at 6 p.m. The com-munity is welcome to at-tend.

The series will featurepairs of public figures

from two po-litical par-ties, a Re-publican anda Democrat,answeringquestionsabout theearly forma-tion of theirpoliticalidentities. Itis being co-sponsoredby the Ham-ilton CountyRepublicanParty, the

Hamilton County Demo-cratic Party, the CharterCommittee of Cincinnati,the Cincinnatus Associa-tion, the Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty, the YWCA, and the

League of Women Voters.WCET and WVXU aremedia partners.

The series offers anantidote to the contentiousand sometimes toxic na-tional rhetoric that is serv-ing to polarize society byinviting local political lead-ers to share their reflec-tions on the people and ex-periences that helped toform the political beliefsand positions they hold to-day.

The series will includethree more sessions withother high profile leadersin January, February andMarch.Dates and locationswill be announced at a laterdate.

Admission is free withadvance reservations bycalling 513-244-4220.

Mount St. Joseph hostingSide-by-Side talks

Seitz

Qualls

CELEBRATORYMASS

The Bayley annual celebratory mass for members of the Mother Margaret GeorgeMemorial and Honor Society was held on the Bayley campus Sept. 20. Buddy LaRosachats with Bishop the Rev. Joseph Binzer after mass. THANKS TO DEBORAH KOHL KREMER

The Montezuma-Cin-cinnati Detachment No.270 has planned its annualMarine Corps BirthdayBall to celebrate life,friendship and years ofdedicated service to theUSA.

Families and friendsare encouraged to attendaswell. Enjoy a reception,followed by dinner, silentraffle and guest speaker.Please reserve yourtickets ahead of time as notickets are sold at thedoor

for this event in the pri-vate dining room.

» Location:Montgome-ry Inn, OldeMontgomery,9440 Montgomery Road

» Date: Saturday, Nov.10, 6:30 p.m.

» Cost: $30 per person,receives signature menu,with side and non-alcohol-ic drinks, tax and gratuityincluded.

» Contact: AdjutantJames Horn, 513/561-1681,or atlraptor@yahoo.com

Tickets must be re-served in advance.

Marine Corps Birthday Ball tickets available

The Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery, at theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph, is presenting an ex-hibition of artists whoare teachers: The ninthbiennial Parallel VisionsIX, Nov. 4 – Dec. 7.

This exhibition show-cases recent artworkfrom a group of regionalart educators, highlight-ing their ongoing com-mitment to the visualarts in the classroom andfrom their own studios.About 70 Tristate pri-mary, middle, and sec-ondary art teachers willbe represented in thismulti-media exhibition.

A gallery reception

will be1:30-4:30p.m.Sun-day, Nov. 4. The public iscordially invited to meetthese artists/teachersand enjoy the openingfestivities.

“It is a pleasure and aprivilege for the StudioSan Giuseppe to host theParallel Visions exhibitwhich showcases the dy-namic, elegant andthought provoking workof area art educators,”said S. Kesterson Bollen,professor of Art, and di-rector of the Art Educa-tion Program at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph.“The exhibit offers theseartist-teachers well-de-served recognition fortheir creative effort, andtheir powerful worksprovide inspiration toour art education majorswho are eager to pursuetheir artistic endeavorsthroughout their teach-ing careers.”

Gallery hours areMonday through Friday,10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturdaysand Sundays, 1-5 p.m.;closedonmajorholidays.Admission is free. Formore information, callStudio San Giuseppe at513-244-4384.

Studio San Giuseppeis a nonprofit art galleryin theDorothyMeyerZivArt & Design Building atthe Mount.

Art teacherson exhibit atthe Mount Thirty-two future new

board and committeemembers recently gradu-ated from United Way ofGreaterCincinnati’sBOLD(Board Orientation andLeadership Development)class. On hand to presentcertificates and congratu-late each graduate wasUnited Way’s Rob Reifsny-der, president and CEO.

Participants in BOLD, aprogram for people withlimited or no board experi-ence, completesixhalf-daysessions to learn the latestin leadership and businessmanagement techniquesaswell as the core responsi-bilities of board members.They then select an agencyin the community wherethey can put to use theirnewly-acquired skills.

Residents from thisarea in the class included:

» Roger Kramer, De-loitte LLP

» Eric Soldano, U.S.Bank

» JonathanEvans,Ernst& Young LLP

» Stephanie Cappel,University of Cincinnati -Partner for AchievingSchool Success

» VonettaWise, Clodfel-ter &Gutzwiller

»Douglas Davis, Mess-er Construction Company

Visit www.uwgc.org/BOLD to learn the benefitsto participants and theiremployers or for applica-tion information for futureclasses.

32 graduatefrom UnitedWay

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Dr. Patrick W. O'ConnorDr. Steven A. LevinsohnDr. Amanda M. Levinsohn

David CallahanDavid Floyd Callahan, 60,

West Price Hill, died Oct. 17. Heworked in the heating, ventila-tion and air conditioning indus-try.

Survived by wife KathleenCallahan; children Gail (Tim)Young, Kelly (Mike) Bruser,Karen (Dave) Briggs; motherDolores Callahan; 10 grand-children; two great-grand-children; five siblings. Precededin death by father Floyd Call-ahan.

Arrangements by RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:The David Callahan MemorialFund, c/o Kathy Callahan at anyFifth Third Bank.

Mary CappelMary Gerdes Cappel, 81, died

Oct. 25.Survived by Susan (Jeff) Arm-

strong, Barbara Cappel Green,

Lois, Michael(Kym) Cappel;grandchildrenKenny, Danny,Megan, Chris-ty, Kellsie,Josie; brotherRobert (Janet)Gerdes. Preced-ed in death by

husband Louis Cappel, sonJoseph Cappel, brother RichardGerdes.

Services were Oct. 29 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: The Leuke-mia & Lymphoma Society, 2300Wall St., Suite H, Cincinnati, OH45212.

Dorothy FlickDorothy Braun Flick, 79, Delhi

Township, died Oct. 20. She wasa homemaker.

Survived by sons Tom (Deb-

bie), Bob, Mike, Cliff, Larry;grandchildren Corey, Josh, Tyler,Jake, Ben, Brooke; brother Bill(Delores) Braun. Preceded indeath by husband Thomas Flick.

Services were Oct. 24 at RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263.

Donna HenryDonna Taylor Henry, died Oct.

20.Survived by

husbandKennethHenry; daugh-ters Christine(John) Wheat-ley, Kimberly(Thomas)Grome, Julie(Rodger)

Masten; grandchildren Margaret“Maggie,” Samantha; brotherDanny (Debbie) Taylor; sisters-

and brother-in-law BarbaraKoth, Diana Koch, Elaine Frim-ming, Gail Reynolds, KevinHenry.

Services were Oct. 23 at St.Dominic. Arrangements byMeyer Funeral Home. Memorialto: March of Dimes, Attn: DRFR,1275 Mamaroneck Ave., WhitePlains, NY 10605.

Betty LucasElizabeth “Betty” Lucas, 85,

Delhi Township, died Oct. 21.She was a homemaker.

Survived by children Carolyn(Mike) Rolf, Sandy Gerdes, Mary(Ron) Goodwin, Marsha Ven-turnia, Brenda McQuillan,Leonard (Sheila) Lucas; 21 grand-children; 30 great-grandchil-dren; three great-great-grand-children; one niece. Preceded indeath by husband LeonardLucas.

Services were Oct. 26 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome.

Albina MichaelsonAlbina Stimec Michaelson, 83,

died Oct. 18. She was a cigarroller for theIbold CigarCompany.

Survived bychildren RobertMichaelson,Sylvia (Mike)Chapman;grandchildrenCaitlin Tyree,

Heather, Michael Jr. Chapman;sister Frieda Hoffman. Precededin death by husband BernardMichaelson, parents John,Albina Stimec, siblings BillStonage, Albert Stimec, HildaBastin.

Services were Oct. 22 at St.

Dominic. Arrangements byRalph Meyer & Deters Funeral

Home.

ShannonMitchell

Shannon V.Mitchell, 50,died Oct. 16.He was anassembler forthe Serta

Mattress Company.Survived by mother Charlotte

Mitchell; siblings Robert,Charles, Connie (Joe) Helton,Michael (Elizabeth), Donna(Stanley) Mitchell, Brenda (thelate Jimmy) Russell, Jackie (Roy)Colwell; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death by fatherLeland Mitchell.

Services were Oct. 19 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.

RalphMoormanRalph J. Moorman, 85, died

Oct. 24.Survived by wife Edna Moor-

man; children Pat (Tony) Pangal-lo, Pam (Jim) Kleeman, Kim(Ken) Brosnan, Jim (Mary) Moor-man; siblings Alma Sievering,Eugene Moorman; 12 grand-children; 15 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by son BobMoorman, siblings DorothyFledderman, Raymond, Edward,

Elmer, Arthur“Boots”Moor-man, EleanorSchroeder,MarthaMenke.

Serviceswere Oct. 29 atSt. Teresa ofAvila. Arrange-

ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to:American Cancer Society, 2808

Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH45206 or Hospice of Cincinnati,P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45263.

Dorothy RichterDorothy Mayer Richter, 90,

Western Hills, died Oct. 19.Survived by children Betty

(Jim) Satzger, Terri (Mike) Vos,Peggy (Thomas) Holtman;daughter-in-law Kathy Richter;11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Preceded in

death byhusbandRobert J.Richter, sonRobert W.Richter.

Serviceswere Oct. 23 atSt. Teresa ofAvila. Arrange-

ments by B.J. Meyer Sons Funer-al Home. Memorials to: St.Teresa of Avila Church, 1175Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, OH45238, Elder High School Schol-arship Fund, 3900 Vincent Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45205-1699 orHonor Flight, Attn: DianeGresse, 300 Auburn Ave., Spring-field, OH 45505.

Thomas SchieslThomas A. Schiesl, 64, Delhi

Township, died Oct. 22. He was acarpenter with Shiz Construc-tion.

Survived by wife Pat Schiesl;daughters Teri (Donny) Stenke,

Candi (Rob)Caudill, Angela(Steffon Foster)Trankler,Kimberly(Noah) Finley;grandchildrenRobert, Billi,Cody, BrandonThomas, Noah,

Ryan, Isaac, Dylan, Devone, Alix;siblings Ruth, Rick (Barb), Cliff,Judy (Dave); many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bybrothers Bill, Dave.

Services were Oct. 25 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

Henry

Michaelson

Cappel

Mitchell

Moorman

Richter

Schiesl

OCTOBER 31, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE

I was fortunate enough toattend the grand opening of thenew EdenPURE® factory inNorth Canton, Ohio. The newplant brought hundreds of newjobs back to Ohio and reversedthe common practice of send-ing Midwest manufacturingjobs to China. Now, Eden-PURE® continues to ramp upproduction for the comingWinter with exciting newmodels and hundreds of newemployees as this Made inAmerica success story contin-ues to grow.

American Labor, Ameri-can Quality

With over 3 million porta-ble heaters sold EdenPURE®

is the best selling portable in-frared heating system inNorth America. However,like any classic, EdenPURE®

has dozens of would-be com-petitors who create Asiancopies at low prices usingcheap, foreign labor. Don’tbe fooled by these imitations.Look for the EdenPURE® lo-go and the Made in NorthCanton, Ohio stamp. Savelike millions of others on yourheating bills and say “NO” tocheap foreign imitators.

I spoke with Neil Tyburkthe Chief Designer and Presi-dent of EdenPURE®’s NorthCanton plant who is very directin his beliefs. “We have betterdesigns, better materials and abetter work force. We can kicktheir butts in production andquality. The only advantagethey have is cheap labor.”

Save up to 49% on 2013EdenPURE®s

Now readers can save up to49% ($229 the largest savingsever on new EdenPURE®s).EdenPURE® is not just thebest-selling portable heatingsystem in North America. Asan EdenPURE® owner I rankEdenPURE® #1 for quality,safety and efficiency. Andnow is the perfect time to savelike never before on our ex-panded 2013 EdenPURE® linemade in our brand new NorthCanton, Ohio facility.

With two models Eden-PURE® can meet all of yourheating requirements 365 daysa year. We receive thousandsof letters from satisfied cus-tomers who share their heatingtestimonials many of whichyou can view at our websiteedenpure.com. This Summerwe even followed up withEdenPURE® customers from 5years ago like Gloria Smith(see her original testimonyabove) who are still just as en-thusiastic and in some in-stances saved thousands ofdollars versus costly propane.

Gloria Smith InterviewMay 20, 2012

“My name is Gloria Smithand I am a retired principalfrom Boydton, Virginia. I’vebeen us ing EdenP U R E ®

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

Heaters.”“Many people have called

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

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

Stay Comfortable 365Days a Year

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

New, More Ef f i c i en tModels

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

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

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

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

Super Safe Infrared HeatNow remember, a major

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

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

The Origin of EdenPURE®

a Missouri Rancher’s Dis-covery

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Health Secret is inthe Copper

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

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

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

How to OrderDuring our 2013 introduc-

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

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

PERSONAL HEATER.This special offer expires in

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

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

Richard Karn,North Canton, Ohio

1. Electricity ignites powerfulSYLVANIA infrared lamp.

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

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

CUTAWAYVIEWHeats floor to the

same temperatureas ceiling.

©2012 Media Services S-9467 OF26276R-1

EdenPURE®

reopens Ohio factorycreates 250 new jobs

New models shipped direct from warehouse at 49% savings

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

Never be cold again

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

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

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

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

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

How it works:

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

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

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

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

Code EHS7377. Place your order by using your credit card.Operators are on duty Monday - Friday 6am - 3am, Satur-day 7am - 12 Midnight and Sunday 7am - 11pm, EST.

• To order online, visit www.edenpure.com enter OfferCode EHS7377

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

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

__________________________________________________NAME__________________________________________________ADDRESS__________________________________________________CITY STATE ZIP CODE

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

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

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

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

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

Exp. Date _____/_____

MAIL TO: EdenPURE®

Offer Code EHS73777800 Whipple Ave. N.W.Canton, OH 44767

Richard Karn is a paid spokesperson for EdenPURE®.

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

PERSONAL MODEL 750

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Dominic Education Fund.

Lola SchwabLola Newman Schwab, 79,

West Price Hill, died Oct. 23. Shewas a homemaker.

Survived by son Robert (Amy)Schwab; grandchildren Hyym,Doron Schwab; siblings Richard(Evelyn), Frank Newman, Diana(William) Taylor; sister-in-lawLynn Halpin; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Paul Schwab.

Services were Oct. 27 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the Amer-ican Heart Association.

MabelStanton

Mabel L.Stanton, 73,Delhi Town-ship, died Oct.8. She was ahomemaker.

Survived bysonWilliam (Tish) Stanton Jr.;grandchildren Benjamin, Made-lyn; brothers Rufus, RaymondBegley. Preceded in death byhusbandWilliam Stanton Sr.,

siblings William Sr., Robert Sr.,Martha Irene, Taft Sr. Begley,Ann Taylor, Bessie Combs, Ber-niece Staida.

Arrangements by Vitt, Sterm-er & Anderson Funeral Home.

Harry SteinriedeHarry E. Steinriede, 92, Price

Hill, died Oct. 19.Survived by children Ronald

(JoAnn), Harry Jr., David (Linda)Steinriede,Diane (Jim)Burkett, Patri-cia (Tom)Williams,Pamela Naka-so, Linda (Ken)Ruppert;daughter-in-law Susan

Steinriede; cousins Mike Honold,Maureen Habel, Marcia Schneid-er; sister-in-law Rae Koberna; 16grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bywife Marcella Steinriede, sonWilliam Steinriede, parentsHenry, Nora Steinriede, brothers

James, Jerome Steinriede.Services were Oct. 26 at St.

Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Teresaof Avila Memorial Fund, 1175Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, OH45238.

FredWittichFred Wittich, 66, Delhi Town-

ship, died Oct. 19. He was adriver for UPS.

Survived by daughter Lori(Scott) Willig; grandchildrenErin, Robby, Ian; companionSharon Murray; siblings Albert(Mildred), Ray (the late Viola),Janet Broz, Phil (Barbara);sisters-in-law Sandy, Mary Jo,Alice; many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by daughterChristina Wittich, siblings Paul,Howard, Ruth, LaVerne, Gilbert,William, Ronald.

Services were Oct. 22 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Vitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6

Stanton

Steinriede

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsNicholas Durrett, born 1976,possession of drugs, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 11.Robert Gavin, born 1993, pos-session of drugs, 4525 RapidRun Pike, Oct. 12.Douglas McCarter, born 1989,menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 15.Eugene Logan, born 1979,criminal damaging or en-dangering, menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.Kernard Davis, born 1993, pos-session of drugs, 978 FairbanksAve., Oct. 15.MaconW. Tucker, born 1966,telecommunication harass-ment, 1212 Rosemont Ave., Oct.15.Melvin Louis Broach, born 1994,aggravated robbery, 3400Mount Echo Drive, Oct. 15.Timothy Mingo, born 1994,aggravated armed robbery,1127 Rutledge Ave., Oct. 15.Will Ryan Lewis, born 1993,

burglary, 460 Elberon Ave., Oct.15.Dominic Jackson, born 1991,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 1908 WestmontLane, Oct. 16.Donald Lee, born 1967, theftunder $300, 4220 GlenwayAve., Oct. 16.Kayla M. Black, born 1987,criminal trespassing, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 16.Malcolm Jones, born 1993,robbery, 2144 Ferguson Road,Oct. 16.Michael Bruner, born 1979,domestic violence, feloniousassault, 776 Clanora Drive, Oct.16.Paula Snapp, born 1969, pos-session of an open flask, 3713Warsaw Ave., Oct. 16.Alex Collins, born 1983, pos-session of drugs, 1043 Woo-dlawn Ave., Oct. 17.Deandre Dukes, born 1979,domestic violence, 3208 Leh-man Road, Oct. 17.James Earls, born 1983, dis-

orderly conduct, 4601GlenwayAve., Oct. 17.Jerry A. Gaskins, born 1961,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, 1293 Rutledge Ave.,Oct. 17.Joshua W. Hill, born 1988, drugabuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, obstructing officialbusiness, possession of drugparaphernalia, trafficking,unauthorized use of property,3523 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 17.Mikhil Bracey, born 1986, as-sault, 1020 Seton Ave., Oct. 17.Ronnie White, born 1954, pos-session of an open flask, 3410Warsaw Ave., Oct. 17.Tyrone Smart, born 1985, misde-meanor drug possession, 4111W. Liberty St., Oct. 17.Jeffrey M. Kendrick, born 1966,aggravated burglary, menac-ing, 1641 Tuxworth Ave., Oct.18.Jeffrey Scott Ross, born 1982,aggravated menacing, 3400Glenway Ave., Oct. 18.Kathleen Rue, born 1980, theftunder $300, 2120 Ferguson

Road, Oct. 18.Kyle Brian Klinefelter, born 1987,carrying concealed weapons,drug abuse, having a weaponunder disability, trafficking, 814Hermosa Ave., Oct. 18.Michael Rains, born 1990, drugabuse, trafficking, 1247 BeechAve., Oct. 18.Pat St. Clair, born 1966, aggra-vated menacing, having aweapon under disability, 1247Beech Ave., Oct. 18.Rayshunda Higgins, born 1983,misdemeanor drug possession,3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 18.Felicia Hardin, born 1991, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,464 Crestline Ave., Oct. 19.Kevin A. Highlander, born 1972,possession of drug abuseinstruments, possession ofcriminal tools, trafficking, 1306Beech Ave., Oct. 19.Miquel Fritz, born 1988, aggra-vated armed robbery, 3731Westmont Drive, Oct. 19.Myron Little, born 1979, drugabuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, 3300 Phillips Ave.,

Oct. 19.Phillip Eric Taylor, born 1982,misdemeanor drug possession,4438 Glenway Ave., Oct. 19.Robin J. Green, born 1971,aggravated armed robbery,3731Westmont Drive, Oct. 19.Caleb Russell, born 1980, havinga weapon under disability,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 1152 Considine Ave., Oct. 20.James Wadlinger, born 1981,falsification, possession of drugabuse instruments, possessionof drug paraphernalia, 1142Beech Ave., Oct. 20.Steven Givens, born 1988, theft$300 to $5000, 1152 ConsidineAve., Oct. 20.Aaron R. Fitch, born 1979, break-ing and entering, obstructingofficial business, possession ofcriminal tools, domestic vio-lence, 1870 Sunset Ave., Oct. 21.Chaz McCall, born 1983, aggra-vated menacing, assault, 1700Iliff Ave., Oct. 21.Jeffrey Yount, born 1969, as-sault, 2 Paul Brown Drive, Oct.

21.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary1790 Grand Ave., Oct. 15.1641 Tuxworth Ave., Oct. 18.1815 Wegman Ave., Oct. 18.Aggravatedmenacing1721Wyoming Ave., Oct. 14.6186 Gracely Drive, Oct. 17.Aggravated robbery3501Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.Assault4200 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 13.5008 Rapid Run Road, Oct. 13.2802 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 14.1117 McPherson Ave., Oct. 15.3745 Westmont Drive, Oct. 16.1020 Seton Ave., Oct. 17.2144 Ferguson Road, Oct. 17.4375 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 17.4800 Glenway Ave., Oct. 17.1253 Sliker Ave., Oct. 18.Breaking and entering1131 Seton Ave., Oct. 13.464 Purcell Ave., Oct. 13.1273 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 13.

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786 Wells St., Oct. 14.1931DunhamWay, Oct. 15.1037 Beech Ave., Oct. 16.923 McPherson Ave., Oct. 17.Burglary1022 Beech Ave., Oct. 12.4000 W. Liberty St., Oct. 12.4016 Heyward St., Oct. 12.812 Purcell Ave., Oct. 14.4805 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.3755 Westmont Drive, Oct. 15.4817 Prosperity Place, Oct. 15.3210 W. Liberty St., Oct. 16.6637 Gracely Drive, Oct. 16.611Hawthorne Ave., Oct. 17.972 Seibel Lane, Oct. 18.Criminaldamaging/endangering1029 Sturm St., Oct. 12.964 Grand Ave., Oct. 14.1100 Elberon Ave., Oct. 15.1117 McPherson Ave., Oct. 15.2812 Price Ave., Oct. 15.3411Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.982 Covedale Ave., Oct. 15.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 16.Domestic violenceReported onWestmont Drive,Oct. 16.Reported on Lehman Road, Oct.17.Reported onWarsaw Avenue,Oct. 17.Reported on Glenway Avenue,Oct. 18.Felonious assault776 Clanora Drive, Oct. 16.Menacing1234 Dewey Ave., Oct. 17.RapeReported onWarsaw Avenue,Oct. 14.Reported onWest Eighth Street,Oct. 18.Receiving stolen property3312 W. Eighth St., Oct. 15.Robbery2144 Ferguson Road, Oct. 13.Theft3410 Glenway Ave., Oct. 12.812 Fairbanks Ave., Oct. 12.1723 Wyoming Ave., Oct. 12.4944 Glenway Ave., Oct. 12.830 Academy Ave., Oct. 12.1240 Fairbanks Ave., Oct. 13.2670 Lehman Road, Oct. 13.3411Glenway Ave., Oct. 13.355 Grand Ave., Oct. 13.452 Grand Ave., Oct. 13.904 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 13.

959 Hawthorne Ave., Oct. 13.1200 Rutledge Ave., Oct. 13.1218 Rosemont Ave., Oct. 13.5002 Western Hills Ave., Oct. 13.415 Considine Ave., Oct. 14.716 Mount Hope Ave., Oct. 14.750 Grand Ave., Oct. 14.3600 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 15.3647 W. Eighth St., Oct. 15.4004 W. Eighth St., Oct. 15.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 16.1128 Beech Ave., Oct. 16.4220 Glenway Ave., Oct. 16.4519 W. Eighth St., Oct. 16.4934 Glenway Ave., Oct. 16.1104 Seton Ave., Oct. 17.956 Purcell Ave., Oct. 17.4547 Midland Ave., Oct. 17.5026 Relleum Ave., Oct. 17.5065 Sidney Road, Oct. 17.6671Gracely Drive, Oct. 18.3765 St. Lawrence Ave., Oct. 19.Unauthorized use of motorvehicle1293 Rutledge Ave., Oct. 17.Unlawful sexual conductwith aminorReported on Purcell Avenue,Oct. 12.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsWalter P. Ranger, 25, 4471 FehrRoad, driving under suspensionat 502 Pedretti Ave., Oct. 14.Ryan A. Esterkamp, 32, 1117Purcell , driving under suspen-sion at 502 Pedretti Ave., Oct.14.Daron Jarmon, 47, 467 PedrettiAve, Apt. 16, driving undersuspension at 467 Pedretti Ave.,Oct. 15.Michael W. Pittman, 24, 4731Rapid Run Road, driving undersuspension at 7101 ClevesWarsaw, Oct. 17.Vincent E. Stith Jr., 25, 307Shaker Court, driving undersuspension at 6800 HillsideAve., Oct. 18.Kirby I. Delaney, 40, 2705 Wil-lard, Apt. 5, driving undersuspension at 500 RosemontAve., Oct. 21.Keith C. Flower, 36, 4708 RapidRun Road, driving under sus-pension at 500 Rosemont Ave.,Oct. 21.Michael A. Perry, 22, 1718 StateAve., assault at 5162 DelhiRoad, Oct. 10.William T. Stickrod III, 23, 4470

Fehr Road, Apt. 9, drug offenseat 4470 Fehr Road, Apt. 9, Oct.11.Annette K. Shannon, 27, 332Bob Drive, domestic violence at332 Bob Drive, Oct. 12.Shaun R. Balsley, 31, 6690 KilbyRoad, assault at 5049 Bonaven-ture Court, Oct. 12.Paul A. Geiger, 47, 5499 Clean-der Drive, disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 5500Cleander Drive, Oct. 13.Casey J. Lowe, 19, 4115 Copper-field Lane, domestic violence at294 Jupiter Drive, Oct. 14.Vicki L. Stratton, 45, 23 Euclid,theft at 5080 Delhi Road, Apt.5, Oct. 15.Andrew P. Batsakes, 21, 2792Blackberry , drug offense at6100 Cleves Warsaw , Oct. 18.Charles E. Thompson, 25, 4605Foley Road, domestic violenceat 4605 Foley Road, Oct. 20.

Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim shot with airsoft gun at283 Clareknoll Court, Oct. 9.

Breaking and enteringUnknown person gained entryinto home by kicking in theback door at 4399 ValenceDrive, Oct. 15.BurglaryVarious items stolen from homeat 5397 Sultana Drive, Oct. 10.Money stolen from home at 795Neeb Road, Apt. 3, Oct. 10.Various items stolen from homeat 4480 Mayhew Ave, Apt. 2,Oct. 18.TV stolen from home at 920Beechmeadow Lane, Oct. 18.Criminal damagingVehicle’s tires cut at 525 PedrettiAve., Oct. 9.Battery cable in victim’s vehiclewas cut at 470 Pedretti Ave.,Oct. 14.Unknown person pulled a sinkoff the wall in the men’s rest-room at 5125 Foley Road, Oct.15.Battery cable in victim’s vehiclewas cut at 4748 Delhi Road,Oct. 15.Tires slashed on vehicle at 5334Glander Drive, Oct. 15.

Tires slashed on vehicle at 4940Delhi Road, Oct. 21.Drug offenseSuspect possessed drug para-phernalia at 4700 Mayhew Ave., Oct. 14.Identity theftSomeone took out student loanin victim’s name at 1119 BettyLane, Apt. 1, Oct. 8.MenacingSuspect threatened victim withphysical harm at 5363 CleanderDrive, Oct. 11.Passing bad checksVictim received bad check fromCraigslist purchaser at 307Katiebud Drive, Oct. 12.TheftSuspect left gas station withoutpaying for $70 of gas at 5692Rapid Run Road, Oct. 8.Money stolen from unlockedvehicle at 4640 Mount AlvernoRoad, Oct. 8.Various electronics stolen fromunlocked vehicle at 4187 PaulRoad, Oct. 11.Wrench stolen at 5162 DelhiRoad, Oct. 11.

Wire and camera stolen fromvehicle at 4244 CopperfieldLane, Oct. 12.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 711Woodyhill Drive, Oct.13.Two bicycles stolen from homeat 5069 Foley Road, Oct. 14.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 5306 Delhill Drive, Oct. 14.Patio furniture stolen at 412 ElmStreet, Oct. 14.CD player and electronics stolenfrom vehicle at 5684 AnnajoeCourt, Oct. 15.CD player stolen from vehicle at5693 Annajoe Court, Oct. 15.Purse stolen from unlockedvehicle at 5109 Rapid Run Road,Oct. 16.Wine stolen from store at 5695Rapid Run Road, Oct. 16.Candy bars stolen from store at4905 Delhi Road, Oct. 16.Laptop stolen at 324 ParktraceCourt, Oct. 15.Various items stolen from vehi-cle at 1218 Linneman Road, Oct.16.

POLICEREPORTS

Continued from Page B8

B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 31, 2012 LIFE

2012 Difference Makers!

Karen D’AgostinoThe Dragonfly FoundationFaces Without PlacesDarlene Green KamineKayla NunnHannah and Alex LamanVanessa Sparks

For more information about Darlene, our Difference Maker Awards, and a complete list ofnominees and winners please visit cincymuseum.org/Difference-Maker.

The Duke Energy Children’s Museum’s Difference Maker Awards honor individuals,businesses and agencies that go above and beyond to better the lives of children.

Congratulations

Presenting SponsorHarold C. Schott Foundation

Francie & Tom Hiltz

Champion Sponsor Media SponsorPromotional Sponsor

We are pleased to honorDarlene Green Kamine’s lifetimeof achievements as the firstCommunity Honoree andDifference Maker.

USO

Tr

ibute Cincinnati

★

★★★ 2 0 1 2 ★

★★

★

Until they all come home…

Salute YOur american HerOeS at tHe

9th Annual USOTribute-Cincinnati

Saturday November 3, 2012Duke Energy Center

Valet Parking Open Bar USO Show Seated Dinner

master of ceremonies: Denny Jansen

FOr mOre inFOrmatiOn Or reServatiOnS viSit:usotributecincinnati.com or call 513.684.4870

2012 Honorary chair Simon leis, Jr.U.S. Military Veteran and Retired Hamilton County Sheriff

The College of MountSt. Joseph held its 17th an-nual Leadership in Nurs-ing Awards program Oct.17, at theDrees Pavilion inDevou Park, Covington.Four Tristate nurses wererecognized in the catego-ries as “DistinguishedAlumni Nurse Leader,”“Distinguished Nurse Ad-ministrator,” “Distin-guished Nurse Educator”and “Lifetime Achieve-ment in Nursing Leader-ship.”

Since 1996, 65 nursingleaders, representingmore than 28 institutionsand agencies, have beenhonored as recipients ofthese prestigious awards.

This year’s award win-ners were:

» Distinguished Alum-ni Nurse Leader – JudyWillig Walsh, R.N., B.S.N.,M.Ed., N.E.-B.C., C.E.N.P.,has a nursing career thatspans 40 years and cur-rently serves as the direc-tor of regulatory compli-ance/patient safety in pa-tient services at Cincin-nati Children’s HospitalMedical Center. She alsoworked to develop and im-plement a Clinical Ladderprogram to recognize andreward staff nurses dur-ing her time at Middle-town Regional Hospital.

» Distinguished NurseAdministrator – KimberlyS. Boyer, R.N., B.S.N.,M.H.S.A., has been inte-gral in the strategic plan-ning and operations ofmultiple health care facil-ities for more than 30years, promoting a posi-tive work environment

through collaboration, re-spect and support of col-leagues. She is currentlythe emergency servicessystemdirector at St. Eliz-abeth Healthcare.

» Distinguished NurseEducator – Claudia Mitch-ell, Ph.D., M.S.N., R.N.-B.C., was recently ap-pointed by the Universityof Cincinnati College ofNursing as interim execu-tive director for under-graduate programs atUC’s main campus. She ishighly known and respect-ed for her expertise, andhas presented to the OhioHealth Care Association,the AmericanHealth CareAssociation, the NationalQSEN Conference and theNLN Education Summit.

» Lifetime Achieve-ment in Nursing Leader-ship — Terry M. Foster,R.N., M.S.N., C.C.N.S.,F.A.E.N., C.C.R.N., C.E.N.,has been a critical care

nurse specialist at St. Eliz-abeth Healthcare since1998, and actively servesas a member or chair onseven organization-widecommittees. He is also anactive member of threeprofessional nursing or-ganizations and the Amer-ican Heart Association,and has authored, co-au-thored, reviewedor editedmultiple scholarly journalpublications and text-books.

“It is appropriate thatwe honor the nursing lead-ers in our area,” said SueJohnson, dean of the divi-sion of health sciences.

Funds generated bycommunity and corporatesupport of this programare used to provide schol-arships to senior nursingstudentswho have demon-strated leadership, aca-demic achievement andservice during their col-lege experience.

Mount honors fournursing leaders

The College of Mount St. Joesph honored these nursingleaders, from left: Terry Foster, Lifetime Achievement inNursing; Judy Willig Walsh, Distinguished Alumni NurseLeader; Kimberly S. Boyer, Distinguished NurseAdministrator; and Claudia Mitchell, Distinguished NurseEducator. PROVIDED