Delhi press 081413

STARMUSICHear Mikayla Hinton sing. Goto

Cincinnati.Com/delhitownshipDELHI TWP. — Mikayla Hin-

tonhasmanyinterestsandhob-bies, but singing tops the list ofher favorite things to do.

The Miami Township, Ham-ilton County, 13-year-old saidshe’s been singing since shewas 5 years old, and her par-entshaveproofof it in the formof homemade videos featuringher singing Disney tunes.

“It’s fun to sing,” she said. “Ifeel like it’s away Icanconnectwith emotions.”

Hinton’s passion for music,her eight years of preparation,recent voice lessons and sup-port from family and friendshelped her secure a victory inthis year’s Delhi Rising Starsinging competition.

Sponsored by the Delhi Civ-ic Association and the DelhiSkirt Game Committee, the

contest tookplace in con-junction withthe annual skirtgame.

Hintonbrought homethe first placewin during theDelhi SkirtGame Tailgate

Party on Aug. 1. She defeatedfellow finalists Angela Wil-liams-Woodard and GregMoore.

For winning the competi-tion, Hinton received a $250prizeand thehonorofperform-ing in front of the crowd at theDelhi Skirt Game Aug. 2.

“I was so excited to win,”Hinton said. “I was kind of ner-vous because I knew the othertwo singers are both in their20s.”

And when it came time toperform in front of the thou-

sands of people at the skirtgame, she said she was moreexcited than nervous.

“It was awesome,” she said.Lynne Hinton said she and

her husband, Chad, are ex-tremely proud of their daugh-ter, who is entering the eighth-grade at Taylor High Schoolthis school year.

“We just recently foundvideoofher singing in theplay-room when she was a younggirl,” Mrs. Hinton said.

“Even back then she hadsoulfulness in her voice.”

She said she’s impressedwith her daughter’s courage tostep up in front of strangersand perform.

“Shehasagift fromGodandshe knows how to use it,” Mrs.Hinton said. “Itmakesmeveryproud.”

Even Mikayla’s youngerbrother, Caylan, a fifth-graderat Three Rivers ElementarySchool, said he’s happy for hisbig sister.

“She’s been singing sinceshe was younger than me,” hesaid. “She put her heart intothis and I’m really proud ofher.”

Mikayla,who isamemberofher school choir and receivesvoice lessons from Three Riv-ers music teacher MichelleLamb, said she looks forwardto singing with the choir andperforming in school musicalsthis year.

Shealsohopes tosing thena-tional anthem at some athleticevents and plans to compete inmore area singing contestswhen they arise, she said.

Teen is this year’s Delhi Rising Star contestBy Kurt [email protected]

Hinton

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Contact The Press30 YEARSYOUNG B1West Park SeniorLiving Community’s30th anniversary wasmarked with a picnic.

RITA’S KITCHENRita shares dilly beans,reader 7-Up cakerecipes.See page B3

ON THE FIELD A7Girls soccer starting up

ribbon cutting and dedicationceremony at the hospital at 10a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Tours ofthe facilitywill follow the cere-mony.

A community open housewith tours and activities willtakeplacefrom10a.m. to3p.m.Saturday, Oct. 19.

Stephens said the hospital ison track to open for businessNov. 10, and will employ about1,200 people.

Green Township TrusteeChairman Rocky Boiman said

GREEN TWP. — In about twomonths, Mercy Health willdedicate the West Side’s new-est hospital.

Mercy Health’s West Mar-ket Leader and PresidentMikeStephens said construction ofthe new Mercy Health – WestHospital in Green Township ison schedule to open this fall.

“It is a flurry of activity,” hesaid. “An average of 350 to 400constructionworkersare thereeach day. A lot of the work hasturned to the interior finishes.”

Hesaidhevisits the site fivedays a week and every timehe’s there something new hasbeen finished.

“Most of the patient roomsare complete and the operatingrooms are ready for equip-ment,” Stephens said.

Mercy Health is building a650,000-square-feet, full-ser-vice hospital off of North BendRoad, near Interstate 74.

The 250-bed hospital, whichwon a national award for archi-tectureanddesign,will featurethe latest advancements in pa-tient care and comfort, state-of-the-art technologies,privatepatient rooms with familyareas, a 2.5-acre environmen-tally-friendly green roof andexpandedmedical services forWest Siders.

Stephens said constructionwill be finished by the end ofSeptember, and then itwill takeseveral weeks for crews tobring in hospital equipmentand supplies, calibrate clinicalequipment and test the build-ing’s mechanical and technol-ogy systems.

MercyHealth is set to host a

the $300million project will bethe centerpiece of the town-ship, and when the hospitalopens it will be the largest em-ployer in the township.

“This is a once in a genera-tion opportunity, to have abrand new hospital open inyour community,” he said.

“It’s no small deal whatso-ever and we’re very fortunate.We’re definitely excited aboutit and we’re looking forward toit opening.”

Boiman said township lead-

ers see the hospital as a cata-lyst for even more economicdevelopment, specifically forattracting sit-down restau-rants.

“For the longest time thebigknock on Green Township isthat we don’t have enough res-taurants,” he said.

The hospital will help bringa variety of new restaurants tothe area, as well as other busi-nesses that will benefit from

NewMercy hospital ontrack to open this fall

An aerial shot of the newMercy Health – West Hospital being built near North Bend Road and Interstate74 in Green Township. The hospital features an environmentally-friendly living roof filled with 64,000plants. Construction is on schedule to be finished this fall, with an opening date of Nov. 10. THANKS TONANETTE BENTLEY

By Kurt [email protected]

SeeMERCY, Page A2

EAST PRICEHILL—A propos-al to build a new theater in theIncline District is coming clos-er to reality.

Cincinnati Landmark Pro-ductions, the theater group thatoperates the Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, theShowboatMajestic and the Cin-cinnati Young People’s Theatre,launched a plan last summer toraise $5.1million to construct anewperformingarts center andparking garage at the corner ofWest Eighth Street and MatsonPlace.

The Incline Theater wouldnot onlybringquality entertain-ment to the Incline District, butit would also help spur furthereconomic development in aneighborhood already featur-ing the Primavista and InclinePublic House restaurants, theFlats Gallery and Corner BLOCCoffee shop.

“Ourgoal is to really positionthe neighborhood for success,”said Tim Perrino, artistic direc-torofCincinnatiLandmarkPro-ductions. “Not just for us, butalso for the residents and newbusinesses.”

His grandparents used tolive across the street from theproposed site of the theater, andhe has fondmemories of spend-ing many afternoons playing inthe area, climbing on the rubbleof the old Price Hill Incline andgetting free candy from a near-by pharmacy.

InclinetheaternearingfundinggoalBy Kurt [email protected]

Tim Perrino, artistic director ofCincinnati Landmark Productions,shows the logo for the newIncline Theater while standing onthe future site of the performancevenue. Plans are underway tobuild a new theater at the cornerof West Eighth Street and MatsonPlace in East Price Hill’s InclineDistrict.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

See THEATER, Page A2

A2 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship

Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B8Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A7Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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having a large hospitalnearby, he said.

Stephens said the newhospital will serve as thecenter of Mercy Health’snetwork of health careservices throughout thearea, and allow the healthcare group to offer ser-vices it does not have ca-pabilities for now at itsneighborhood hospitals inWestwood and Mount Ai-ry.

The new facility willhave comprehensive car-diovascular services, acomprehensive cancercenter and a women’shealth center with mater-nity care and a familybirth center, all of whichare completely new to theWest Side, he said.

It will also have anemergency department, acomprehensive orthopae-dics center and the latestsurgical technologies, in-cluding robotic surgery.The hospital’s lower levelwill serve as the core lab-oratory for all of MercyHealth’s facilities insouthwest Ohio.

A five-story, 100,000-square-feet medical of-fice building is being con-structed next to the hospi-tal aspartof theprojectaswell, Stephens said.

The office complex,which will be fully occu-pied with physicians of-fices, is on schedule to befinished just prior to thehospital being completed,he said. Physicians willbegin moving into thebuilding in early October.

“It’s really an excitingtime for us, but also forthe residents of the WestSide,” he said.

“Patients prefer to re-ceive care in the commu-nities in which they live.Bringing those compre-hensive services close tohome is really what Mer-cy is all about.”

MercyContinued from Page A1

Pille said they esti-mate the theater wouldhave 112 show nights andmore than 150 rehearsaland meeting nights, cre-ating neighborhood vi-brancy, bringing in visi-tors from outside the re-gion and increasing thenumber of patrons forarea businesses and res-taurants.

He and Perrino saidthey’ve seen firsthandthe positive effect therenovatedCovedale thea-ter has had on the sur-rounding businesses in

“The success of this(theater) project is tied tothe success and revital-ization of the neighbor-hood,” he said. “Peoplereally care about makingthis neighborhoodwhat itcan be again.”

Rodger Pille, commu-nications and develop-ment director for thetheaterorganization, saidthe Incline Theater pro-ject recently received abigfinancialboost thanksto the Cincinnati Recrea-tion Commission’s boardof directors.

The recreation com-mission is planning a $4.2million renovation of thePrice Hill RecreationCenter, and the commis-sion’sboardvotedtocom-bine that project with thetheater project. Pille saidbundling the projects al-lows them to qualify forthe New Market Tax

Credit program throughthe federal government.

He said new markettax credits administeredby the Cincinnati Devel-opment Fund and PNCBank will bring $2.1 mil-lion in funding for thetheater project.

In addition, he saidCincinnati’s trade and de-velopment departmentearmarked a $2 millioneconomic developmentgrant for the project inthe current budget.

The remaining $1 mil-lion needed to build thetheater is being raisedprivately by CincinnatiLandmark Productions,andthegrouphasalreadysecured more than$500,000 toward its goal,Pille said.

“We are truly in the fi-nal stage of making thisproject a reality,” he said.“I think it’s an excitingtime for us. Everyonewe’ve talked to and metwith sees the value ofwhat we can bring, whatwe can do and what we

envision for this neigh-borhood.”

The Incline Theaterwould include a 225-seatperforming arts centerand on-site rehearsalhall. The theater wouldbe built on top of a two-tier parking garage ac-commodating up to 140parking spaces, whichwouldserve theentire In-cline District.

West Price Hill, andthey’re confident it canbe repeated in the InclineDistrict.

“This isn’t our firstride on thepony,”Perrinosaid. “When this projectbreaks ground you’re go-ing to see other develop-ments in this neighbor-hood pop up like mush-rooms on a summermorning after a rain.”

The public financingfor the project so far hasbeen crucial, and he saidthey are hosting privatefundraisers, public fund-raising events and apply-ing for grants to generatetheroughly$500,000 theystill need.

The hope is to breakground on the theater inearly 2014.

“We have huge mo-mentum right now,” Per-rino said. “I like to saywe’re rounding third andheading for home. Weneed the third base coachand some others to helpus get across the plate.”

For information aboutdonating to the project,contact Pille at 241-6550or [email protected].

TheaterContinued from Page A1

An artist rendering of the lobby inside the proposedIncline Theater in East Price Hill. The lobby would featurelarge windows providing a view of downtown Cincinnati.THANKS TO RODGER PILLE

AUGUST 14, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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CLEVES — The Cincin-nati Pops Orchestra willhelp the Three Rivers Lo-cal School District cele-brate the opening of itsnew arts center.

Conductor John Mor-ris Russell will lead theorchestra in the inaugu-ral concert in the Per-forming Arts Center atTaylor High School, partof the new Three RiversEducational Campus.

Theconcertbeginsat4p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, atthe school, 56 CooperRoad.

“I am absolutely over-joyed that we are able topartner with a world-class organization,” saidTom Bailey, head princi-pal of the new school.

“The Cincinnati PopsOrchestra is knownthroughout the world forits musical excellence,and to have them come toThree Rivers and TaylorHigh School to be the in-augural concert for ourPerforming Arts Centeris really a dream cometrue for our students andcommunity.”

Meghan Berneking,spokeswoman for theCincinnati Symphonyand Pops orchestras, saidthe performance is apresentation of the or-chestra’s CommunityConcerts program, an en-gagement and learningprogram offered as partof the orchestra’s com-mitment to the communi-ty and music education.

“People love the Com-munity Concerts with theorchestra because it putsworld-class entertain-ment in their own backyards,” she said.

The orchestra part-nered with Three Riversbecause of the district’snew school and the brandnew performing artscomplex opening with it,she said.

“Wewant to be suppor-tive of music in schools,”Berneking said. “Com-munity Concerts alsobuild connections withthe community, and it’sclear this community hasa love for the arts as evi-denced by the new artscenter.”

The Taylor HighSchool marching bandwill open theconcertwitha performance of theirown, and then the Cincin-nati Pops Orchestra willtake the stage.

Berneking said the or-

chestra will perform anaccessible, family-friendly program withworksbycomposers suchas Leonard Bernstein,Sergei Sergeyevich Pro-kofiev,GeorgeGershwin,Richard Strauss and Aar-on Copland. CamilleSaint-Saens’ “Carnival ofthe Animals” will high-light the performance.

The orchestrawill alsoperform an arrangementof “Waiting for Wings,” apiece by Broadway com-posers Georgia Stitt andJasonRobertBrowncom-missioned and premieredby the Cincinnati orches-tra in April.

Tickets are $20 foradults and $10 for stu-dents. There is a 50-centservice chargeper ticket.

All ticket sales are be-ing conducted online atwww.seatyourself.biz/threeriversschools.

Call 467-3200 with anyquestions.

Pops opening ThreeRivers arts centerBy Kurt [email protected]

John Morris Russell, conductor of the Cincinnati PopsOrchestra, conducts the orchestra in a recentperformance.FILE PHOTO

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013 NEWS

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St. William preparesfor parish festival

St. William parishhosts its annual festivalFriday, Aug. 16, throughSunday, Aug. 18, in theschool parking lot at WestEighth Street and SunsetAvenue.

The Rusty Griswoldswill rock the blacktop atthe adults only night Fri-day, Aug. 16.

Split-the-pot,Big6, rip-offs or “instants,” pokerand other games ofchance will be availableon Friday, as well as nu-merous merchandisebooths.

Saturday’s activitiesinclude games and ridesfor children. Bluefishwillplay tunes from the 60s,70s, 80s and beyond onSaturday night.

The Elder Steel DrumBand will perform islandsongs and the traditionalsongs, andDaveAllenandthe Elder Glee Club willalso lead sing-a-longs onSunday. The weekend ofmusic ends with thesounds of Saffire Expresson Sunday evening.

Food choices through-out the weekend includeburgers, hot dogs, cornand Italian sausage. Fri-day night the food boothwill offer the “tavernfish” served at the annualLenten Fish Fry, andpulled pork and beef bar-becue will be availableFriday and Saturdaynights. Sunday’s special isa fried chicken dinner.

Beer, soft drinks, wineand frozen margaritaswill be sold all weekendlong.

The festival runs 6-11p.m. Friday and Saturday,and from 5-10 p.m. Sun-

day.Please visitwww.saint-

william.com for more in-formation.

Three Rivers todedicate new school

The Three Rivers Lo-cal School District willdedicate its new ThreeRivers Educational Cam-pus, 56 Cooper Road, dur-ing a ceremony at 2 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 18.

Community membersare invited to join schoolleaders, teachers, stu-dents, parents and busi-ness partners for the rib-bon cutting celebratingtheopeningof the$63mil-lion pre-kindergartenthrough12th-gradeschoolbuilding.

The ceremonywill fea-ture performances fromthe Taylor Alumni Choirand the Taylor jazz band,presentation of colors bythe Boy Scouts andAmer-ican Legion and remarksby state legislators whosupported the district’splan to construct the newschool.

Members of the ThreeRivers Board of Educa-tionwill address thecrow-d,and students represent-ing each grade level willhelp cut the ribbon.

After the ribbon is cut,Taylor High School stu-dentswill lead toursof thenew building.

Refreshments will beserved.

Tea Party meetingfeatures talk fromdocumentarydirector

The next meeting ofthe Southwest CincinnatiTea Party will include apresentation by Dennis

Michael Lynch, a film-maker who made a docu-mentary about illegal im-migration called “TheyCome to America.”

Lynch will discuss theimmigration and amnestyissue.

The meeting takesplace Monday, Aug. 19, atThe Farm, 239 AndersonFerry Road, Delhi Town-ship.

Dinner will be avail-able beginning at 5:45p.m. The presentationstarts at 7 p.m.

Everyone in atten-dance will receive theDVD, “They Come toAmerica.”

A donation of $10 issuggested to cover thecosts of the event.

For more information,and to register to attend,visit neverforgettour8-19.eventbrite.com.

Covedale theaterhosts arts fair

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., willhost its12th annualArts&Crafts Fair from10 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17.

Sixty area artists willbe on hand to display andsell their original works.Mixed media will includepottery, jewelry, enamelpainted iron tiles, woodworks, oils, water colors,graphic art, fiber art,acrylics, photography, ce-ramics and more.

The fair is a free andopen to the public. Don’tmiss thechance to seeandpurchase the works ofarea artists

For more information,visit www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com orcall 241-6550.

Elder band washingcars to raise money

Have a car in need of agood washing?

Members of the ElderHigh School band canhelp.

The band is hosting afundraising car washfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 17, at Ester-kamp’s Automotive Ser-vices, 5350 Sidney Road,Green Township.

All proceeds from thecar wash will benefit theband program.

View a full moonas part of hike

Great Parks of Hamil-ton County will present ahiking program calledPawpaws, Zebras andMoon at Shawnee Look-out, 2008 LawrenceburgRoad, North Bend.

The program begins at7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30.

Those who take partwill hike a 1.5-mile trailseeking the zebra swal-lowtail as well as pawpawtrees and fruits. Learnabout the connection be-tween the butterfly andthe tree.

A view of a full moonwill greet hikers as theyconclude the trek.

Thehikewill follow theMiami Fort Trail at Shaw-nee Lookout.

A valid Great Parks ofHamilton County motorvehiclepermit is requiredto enter the parks. A per-mit is $10 annually or $3daily.

Visit www.greatpark-s.org or call 521-7275 formore information.

Miller Stockum posthosts golf outing

The Miller Stockum

AmericanLegionPost 485inCleveswillhost itssixthannual golf outing atShawnee Lookout GolfCourse, 2030 Lawrence-burg Road, Cleves.

The four-man scram-ble begins with a shotgunstartat8:30a.m.Saturday,Aug. 17.

Cost is $50 per personor $200 per team.

Food, drinks and doorprizes are included.

In addition to four-manteams, the post invitesarea businesses and indi-viduals to participate bysponsoring a hole for $25.

Proceeds from the out-ing help the post provideactivities like the Memo-rial Day Parade, a BoyScout troop and theChristmas giving treeprogram, and support theDisabled Veterans Ad-ministration, JosephHouse and the SpecialOlympics.

To register, or formoreinformation, call BillMeaderat574-7530orJimAlexander at 574-4234.

Vets sellingsplit-the-pot tickets

The Delhi TownshipVeterans Association isselling tickets for a split-the-pot fundraiser nowthrough Sept. 28.

Tickets are $1 each orsix for $5. There will beone grand prize drawnand the winner split halfthe proceeds of the ticketsales. Last year’s winningticket was worth $606.

To purchase tickets,call 535-1833 or 471-8693.Checks can also bemailedto P.O. box 389202, Cincin-nati, OH 45238. Visitwww.delhiveterans.comfor more information.

Delhi Yard contestruns to Labor Day

The Yard of the Weekcontest sponsored by theDelhi Civic Associationruns through Labor Day,Monday, Sept. 2.

Onewinningyard is se-lected each week.

Winners receive giftcertificates fromarea flo-rists and garden centers.

To nominate a yard,provide your name, theaddress of the propertybeing nominated and thenameofthepropertyown-er.

Nominations can bemade online at www.delh-icivicassociation.org/yard-of-the-week.html orby calling 922-3111.

Price Hill culturalfestival coming up

The fourth annualPrice Hill Cultural Heri-tage Fest kicks off at 6p.m. Friday, Aug. 23.

Friday festivities in-cludeabikerideandagal-lerywalkwithdisplaysbyarea artists, refresh-ments and live music.

The festival continuesfrom noon to 6 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 24, with livebands, an art show, foodand beer trucks, the GrillMaster Challenge and ac-tivities for children.

The festival takesplace at St. LawrenceCor-ner, at the intersection ofSt. Lawrence andWarsawavenues.

The Friday night gal-lery walk makes stops atthe Flats Gallery, CornerBLOCCoffeeandtheWar-saw Project Gallery.

Visit www.culturalher-itagefest.com for all thedetails.

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AUGUST 14, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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An amendment to thestate’s budget bill puteconomicdevelopment inthe shade when it comesto Ohio’s Sunshine Law.

There were a numberof laws andrulechangestucked inamong thefunds forschoolsand publicimprove-ments inSenate Bill59.

One ad-ditionalprovisionof the billamendedOhio’sOpen Rec-ords andOpen

Meetings laws, collec-tively known as the Sun-shine Laws, to allowworking on deals withbusiness for economicdevelopment to the list ofreasons local govern-ments can meet behindclosed doors.

The amendment ex-tends ORC 121.22, whichallows the state todiscusseconomic developmentdetails in executive ses-sion, to local govern-ments such as villages,cities and townships.

Executive sessionmeetings are permittedfor a number of reasons,such as discussion ofpendingor imminent law-suits or the hiring or dis-cipline of a public em-ployee. The executivesessions only allow fordiscussion. Ohio law re-

quires any vote resultingfrom discussion duringan executive sessionmust occur during theportion of the publicmeeting.

Delhi Township Ad-ministrator Pete Lan-drum said it is importantfor people to realize thatthe provision does notcover all economic devel-opment discussions.

“It allows a publicbody to hold an executivesession to consider theterms of an applicationfor economic develop-mentassistance tobepro-vided or administered bya local government; ap-plies only to the consider-ation of confidential in-formation related to the

applicant’s marketingplans, specific businessstrategy, productiontechniques, or personalfinancial statements andit also applies to negotia-tions with other politicalsubdivisions for econom-ic development purposesin so far as the negotia-tions related to joint eco-nomic development dis-tricts, joint economic de-velopment zones, tax in-crement finance orcooperative economicde-velopment agreements,”he said.

“It basically helps tokeep applicants businessinformation confidential.It also helps the townshipkeep its negotiations con-fidential so the township

can get the best deal andcontract. If made public,the townshipwouldnotbeable to negotiate in goodfaith as every statement,idea, tactic and so onwould be already known.This would not be in thebest interest of the town-ship and more than likelyit would significantlycost the township more.”

Not everyone is a fanof expanding executivesessions.

Curt Hartman, an at-torney whose practice in-cludes government ac-countability and is a for-mer trustee in PierceTownship, said that whilethe Ohio MunicipalLeague and the OhioTownship Associationsupported the change, hethought it was unneces-sary.

“There was no reasontodo this,” he said. “Whenhas an economic develop-ment opportunity beenlost because this was notin place? Supporterscould not point to a singlesituation. It’s all theoreti-cal. ”

Hartman said Cincin-nati is not permitted tohave executive sessionsper its charter, makingthis not applicable to thecity’s development plans.

Dennis Hetzel, execu-tive director of the OhioNewspaper Association,wrote tohis group’smem-bers that he had yet to seeevidence that more se-crecy in public meetingswould be a significantvariable in major busi-ness decisions. His con-cern was that greater se-crecy would lead to lesspublic input and moremistakes; even more cor-ruption.

“Public input before-the-fact shouldn’t be con-sidered an annoyance orimpediment,” he wrote.

He said Ohio law al-ready allows elected bod-ies to meet in private todiscuss real estate deals,court cases and trade se-crets and to gather infor-mation so long as theydon’t deliberate. Plus,there is a catch-all ex-

emption for discussionsthat other federal andstate statutes require tobe secret.

Hartman and Hetzelwere both unhappy abouthow the amendment wasattached to the budgetbill.

“This isn’t the way todo a major change to ouropen meetings law,” Het-zel wrote.

Economic development moves into shade of Sunshine LawCommunity Press staffreport PERMITTED EXECUTIVE SESSION

TOPICS» Personnel matters including the appointment, em-

ployment, dismissal, discipline, promotion, demotion, orcompensation of public employees or officials or the in-vestigation of charges or complaints against a public em-ployee or official; Citing “personnel” as the basis of anexecutive session is not in compliance with the law.» Purchase of property» Sale of property by competitive bidding» Conferences with attorney for township concerning

disputes inolving the board of trustees; dispute must bethe subjext of pending or imminent litigation; Citing “liti-gation” as the basis of an executive session is not in compli-ance with the law.» Preparing for, conducting or reviewing negotiations or

bargaining sessions with public employees;» Matters required to be kept confidential by federal

laws or state statute;» Details of secutity arrangements and emergency

response protocols for a public body or office if disclosurewould jeopardize security;» Trade secrets of a county, municipal or joint township

hospital and» Veterans Service Commission Applications

Source: Ohio Sunshine Laws; An Open Government Re-source Manual for 2013 from the office of Ohio AttrneyGeneral Mike Dewine.

Hartman

Landrum

Student Employees of the Year, from left, are: Alanah Johnson, KamiBrown, Meagan Pope, DeMiko Nelson, and Corporate Work StudyProgram Director Lisa Claytor.PROVIDED

Four DePaul Cristo Rey stu-dents havebeenhonored asStu-dent Employees of the Year fortheir outstanding performanceas student-employees inDPCR’s Corporate Work StudyProgram for the 2012-13 aca-demic year.

The students were recog-nized at an end-of-the-year ap-preciation brunch for all stu-dents and their work studywork supervisors.

The student employees ofthe year were chosen based ontheir professionalism, atten-dance, punctuality, and consis-tent, positive evaluationsthroughout the year from theirsupervisors.Thestudenthonor-ees are:

»Meagan Pope, class of 2015and resident of Price Hill, em-ployed at Gorilla Glue duringthe school year.

»Kami Brown, class of 2015and resident ofGolfManor, em-ployed at Children’s HospitalMedical Center during theschool year.

» Alanah Johnson, class of2016 and resident of WintonPlace, employed at the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph during theschool year.

DeMikoNelson, class of 2016and resident of Winton Woods,employed at Megen Construc-tion during the school year.

DePaul Cristo Rey, spon-sored by the Sisters of Charityof Cincinnati, offers a national-ly recognized, dual-focus edu-cation model to students whosefamilies can’t afford other pri-vate, college preparatory pro-grams. This education model,not available at any other localhigh school, partners challeng-ing college preparatory aca-demics with a Corporate WorkStudy Program where studentsearnaportionof theireducationcosts while working five days amonth inentry-levelclericalpo-sitionsatcompanies throughoutGreater Cincinnati.

For more information on theschool, call 861-0600 or visitwww.discoverdepaul.org.

Four honored asstudent-employeesof the year

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

READING SWAP SHOP

The fourth-graders in Heather Pennington’s reading classes at St. Dominic School brought in their gently used chapter books to swap with the other students so they can have newtreasures to read. From left, Nawaf Althawadi, Alaina Rizzo and Amelia Durbin look over the Swap Shop collection to find new reading treasures.PROVIDED

BUCKET-FILLERS

The character education programat St. Dominic School includesrecognition for students showingrespect and kindness to others.When caught doing acts ofkindness, the children put theirname in to be a bucket-filler toothers. Names were drawn severaltimes during the school year.Pictured are bucket-fillers ZachCzoer, Briana Lindsey andChristian Staubitz.PROVIDED

MAY CROWNINGSt. Dominic studentsparticipated in MayCrowning to honor Mary, themother of Jesus.Eight-graders whoparticipated were, from left,Photo attached: 8th gradersConnor Lohmiller, HannahSchwaeble, Corey Manhemaand Olivia Murray withfirst-graders DJ Philpot andEmma Gibbs.PROVIDED

EATINGWORMSSt. Dominic first gradeenrichment students enjoyedreading “Diary of a Worm.”Each student had an earthwormof their own to take home andmake diary entries regradingtheir worm. After releasing theirworm back to the earth, thestudents enjoyed making dirtpudding with candy worms.Shown are,from left, BellaTirado, Brody Ferencak, EvelynBrower, Jackson Ruthven, EllaVatter and Carter Sokolis.PROVIDED

AUGUST 14, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

HAMILTON COUNTY — Withthe school year just days away,finals cutshavebeenmadeandmany local soccer teams willtake the field this week. Hereis a preview of the WesternHills Press/Delhi Press/PriceHill Press coverage area:

ElderThe Panthers and coach

DaveRuehl are coming off oneof their best seasons in recentmemory and will begin the2013seasonrankedNo.5 inTheEnquirer Division I areacoaches’ poll.

Senior Josh Enginger head-lines a talented group of re-turners from last season’s 14-4-1 team. Enginger was namedfirst-team All-Greater Catho-lic League and second-teamAll-Ohio after leading the GCLwith 13 goals.

SamMaciejewski is back atdefender, while outside mid-fielder Nathan Herdeman willstart full-time this seasonafterspot starting in 2012.

The addition of Oak Hillstransfer Kory Hammann willhelp strengthen the Panthers’midfield along with NickLamping.

Senior Brian Poston willtake over the goalkeeper posi-tion.

With so many returningplayers, it allows Ruehl to dowhat his team does best.

“It’s nice to know that we’llbe able to play the style of soc-cer we like to play, which is anexciting, attacking style,” thecoach said. “… The team has alot of flexibility and diversityas far as different combina-tions of players to use againstdifferent kinds of teams thatplay different kinds of styles.”

Elder begins its toughschedule Aug. 20 at Colerain.

La SalleThe Lancers and coach

Steve Schulten graduated 13playersfromlast season’s8-5-5squad.

Senior Jacob Whyle head-lines a group of seven seniorsin 2013. Whyle finished 2012with seven goals and one as-sist.

The Lancers begin theirseason Aug. 21 on the roadagainst Kings.

Oak Hills

Scott Brown takes over theHighlanders after back-to-back five-win seasons. Brownspent the previous three sea-sons at Valley View HighSchool in Dayton.

Senior Evan Merk, TylerMitchell,AlexGroteandAdamKroeger, along with sopho-more Nolan Norman, headlinethe returners from the 2012team.

Junior NoahGriffith bringssome excitement to the fieldaftermissing lastseasonduetoinjury.

“There’s talent there,”Brown said of his roster. “Thecupboard was definitely notbare.…Thebiggestdifferencewhen you take over a programis just getting the kids to buyin. The quicker theybuy in, thequicker we can move forwardand build a successful pro-gram.”

Mitchell Fisher will get thestart in goal, while DominicStephens is expected to seetime at midfielder and defend-er.

Zach Guthier and SpencerDenniswill holddown thebackline for Brown, who has seenhis team grow tremendouslyfrom scrimmage No. 1 to 10.

“We saw a lot of growth,”the coach said. “We aren’twhere we need to be today, butat least we got some signs oflife.”

Tyler Sander is expected toanchor the midfield, whilenewcomers Brett Smith, JoeAndersonandMichaelFoxwilladd much needed depth.

Brown will toss BrandonWuestefeld and Jake Schapkerup front to attack and seniorZachMitchell will start at cen-ter back.

JordanArlinghauswillbackup Fisher in goal.

The Highlanders get theirseason underway Aug. 24 athome against Walnut Hills.

St. XavierBrian Schaeper takes over

the Bombers in 2013 after 13-year coach Henry Ahrensstepped down.

Schaeper enters his eighthseason with the Bombers’ pro-gram after serving as an assis-tantunderAhrensandmost re-cently as the junior varsitycoach, so he is very familiarwith the roster he is workingwith.

He takes over a varsityteam that won the GreaterCatholic League South and

made a run to the regionalsemifinals last season.

Senior center midfielderAustin Harrell returns afterscoring five goals and dishingout two assists last season,earning him first team All-GCL honors.

Fellow seniorKiley Sunder-haus led theBomberswith sev-en goals last season en route tofirst-team honors as well.

Forward Jack Caudill joinscenter defender David Elsenand midfielder Mitch Bernertas the other returners.

“Thisyear’s teamisveryex-cited about the 2013 season,”Schaeper said. “The playersbelieve in their ability to expe-rience success, and so far theyhave showed that they arewill-ing toput in thework to accom-plish their goals.”

The Bombers start theirseason on the road at LovelandAug. 17.

TaylorGerd Hildebrandt is work-

ingwith a young roster in 2013.His lone seniors are Allen

Henie and Alex Faulkner, whoare flanked by juniors SamSchablein andMichael Lee.

The remainder of the rosteris comprised of sophomoresand freshmen, led by sopho-more Daniel Blake.

“I’m very young this year,”Hildebrandt said. “We aremostly sophomores, so in thenext couple years I should begelling a lot more with theseguys.”

The Yellow Jackets beingtheir season Aug. 19 at homeagainst Cincinnati Christian.

First shot at 2013 boys soccer

Oak Hillssenior ZachMitchell,right, andNolanNorman, left,double-teamFairfield’sFranciscoGonzalez inthe Aug. 10Beavercreekpreseasontournament.MELANIE

LAUGHMAN/

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Talented Panthers beginseason with high hopesBy Tom [email protected]

Elder High School forward JoshEnginger and Fairfield defenderKyle Farrell challenge each otherfor the ball in a 2012 game.Enginger headlines a group oftalented returners for coachDave Ruehl. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

HAMILTON COUNTY — Withthe school year just days away,finals cuts have been made andmany local soccer teams willtake the field this week. Here isa preview of the Western HillsPress/Delhi Press/Price HillPress coverage area:

MercyMike Rust leads a Bobcats

squad that graduated12 playersfrom its 10-4-4 2012 team thatreached the district finals.

Mercy starts its season onthe road against NorthwestAug. 19.

No other information wasavailablebeforepressdeadline.

Oak HillsThe momentum is building

on Ebenezer Road for whatcould be another record-settingseason for the Highlanders.

After going12-1-5 last seasonand reaching the district semi-finals, coach Chuck Laumannreturns the vast majority of hisroster, including three first-team All-GMC players from aseason ago.

One of them is sophomoreforward Sydney Kilgore, wholed the Highlanders with 14goals last season.

The two other first-teamersare juniors Bailey Feist andKa-tieMurray. Feist – who has ver-bally committed toWakeForestUniversity – scored six goalsand had 10 assists, while Mur-ray – who is committed to theUniversity of Illinois – foundtheback of the net six times anddished out five assists.

Laumann returns 40 of his 50goals from last season, but afterthe graduation of most of hisback line, including All-Statedefender Olivia Kilgore, theHighlanders will need to findsome continuity on a back linethat posted 11 shutouts and al-lowed just seven goals in 2012.

The lone returner on the de-fense is sophomore SydneyGoins along with junior goal-keeper Emily Lohman.

“We have some choices froma group of young players,” Lau-mann said of the “new” backline. “… We will be young, onlythree seniors, but we do have 11kids with a good amount of var-sity experience (overall).”

Other players to watch in-clude junior Brianna Frondorf,who scored six goals last sea-son, and seniormidfielderKait-lyn Armentrout.

Newcomerswhowill becom-peting for those spots on theback line include Rose Nienab-

er, Megan Sheridan and RachelRoyer. Senior Megan Wessellikely will see time at defenderas well.

“For us to be successful weneed to find our back line andwe need to successfully meshthe first-year players withthose who are returning,” Lau-mann said, who is entering his22ndyearwith theHighlanders.“And as with all programs, weneed to stay healthy and not ex-perience that devastating inju-ry.

The Highlanders start theirseason Aug. 19 at home againstAnderson.

SetonComing off a district title,

the Saints and coach Dr. RonQuinn are poised for anothersuccessful season in 2013.

Despite graduating three all-league players from a seasonago,Quinnreturns four startersfrom last year’s team.

Manning the net will be sen-ior Allie Luebbering, who had asave percentage of .780 in 2012and posted five shutouts, in-cluding three in theSaints’ post-season run.

Senior forward Jessica Freyis back after leading Quinn’ssquad with eight goals last sea-son.

Fellow senior Sam Goodwinwill see time at both forwardand defender, while juniors Sa-vannah Bacon (midfielder) andMelissa Trentman (defender)will see increased roles.

“The enthusiasmanddedica-tion of theplayers (iswhat I likemost about the team),” Quinnsaid. “As a result of last year’sdistrict title, they now believethatwithhardworkandanever-give-up mentality, great thingsare possible.”

Seton begins its season Aug.20 at Lakota East.

TaylorJim Mercer leads a Yellow

Jackets squad that returns fiveAll-Cincinnati Hills Leagueplayers from a season ago, in-cluding first-teamer NikkiFaulkner. The sophomore ledher teamwith10 goals and eightassists, bothofwhichweregoodenough to rank in the top 10 inthe CHL. Also returning isAmanda Bowman, ElizabethNeyer, Caitlyn Bowman andPaigeNash.Nashwassecondonthe teamwith five goals.

Sophomore Randi Schuttewill start at keeper for Mercerafter posting four shutouts infive appearances last season.

The Yellow Jackets starttheir season Aug. 22 at Cincin-nati Christian.

Oak Hills juniorKatie Murraytakes the ballupfield againstsophomoreSydney Kilgorein practice Aug.9 at Rapid RunMiddle School.Both Murrayand Kilgoreearnedfirst-teamAll-GMChonors lastseason. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY

PRESS

Highlandergirls poised forsoccer successBy Tom [email protected]

First pass at 2013 girls soccer

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013 SPORTS & RECREATION

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RAIDING REGIONALS

The Westside Raiders 11U baseball team wins a regional tournament in Gatlinburg, Tenn., by going 5-0 andoutscoring their opponents 47-8. In back are coaches Greg Breeden, Ken Meyer, Bob Sandhas and Dan Ruhe. Inmiddle are Zack Breeden, Dakota Postel, Joe Royer, Ethan Meyer, Mychal Grogan, Will Nieman and Jack Schneider. Infront are Kellen Sandhas, Evan Vollmer, Cooper Sandhas, Jackson Geiser, Braeden Ruhe, Nicholas Seger, ColtonSandhas, Kory Klingenbeck and Dylan Ruhe. THANKS TO JASON VOLLMER

Bujnoch beingwatched

University of Cincin-nati offensive linemenAusten Bujnoch, an El-der High School grad,was named to the watchlist for the 2013 OutlandTrophy, the FootballWriters Association ofAmerica announced.

Bujnoch appearsamong 75 players on thewatch list for the Out-land Trophy, which isawarded to the best inte-rior lineman in collegefootball.

Bujnoch earned first-team All-Big East Con-ference honors in 2012.They helped lead an of-fensive line unit thatpaved the way for a1,000-yard rusher for thethird-straight yearwhilesurrendering only 13sacks, a mark thatranked in the Top-20 inthe NCAA Football BowlSubdivision.

The Outland Trophywinner is chosen fromthree finalists who arepart of the FWAA All-America Team. TheFWAA All-AmericaCommittee, after votinginput from the entiremembership, selects the25-man teamandeventu-ally the three Outland fi-nalists. Committeemembers, then by indi-vidual ballot, select thewinner. Only interiorlinemen on offense ordefense are eligible forthe award; ends are noteligible.

Miliano on listUniversity of Cincin-

nati kicker Tony Milia-no, an Elder High School

grad from North Bend,was one of 30 student-athletes named to the2013 Lou Groza Awardwatch list, the PalmBeach County SportsCommission announced.

Miliano averaged 7.5points per game, leadingUC and theBig East Con-ference in 2012. He fin-ished the season 17-of-22on field goals and 51-of-53 on point-after triesfor 102 points. His sea-son mark of 102 tied forthe third-best single-season effort in schoolhistory. The junior-to-befinished 10-for-11 onfield goal tries inside 40yards with a long kick of47 yards in the rain atLouisville.

Kickers on the LouGroza Award Watch Listwere chosen based onstatistics from the 2012season and 2013 expecta-tions. Accomplishmentsare tabulated through-out the season and theLou Groza CollegiatePlace-Kicker Awardwillannounce its 20 semifi-nalists on Monday, Nov.4. From this list, a panelof more than 300 FBShead coaches, SIDs,mediamembers, andfor-mer winners selects thetop three finalists for theaward by Monday, Nov.25. That samegroup thenselects the national win-ner, who will be an-nounced on Thursday,Dec.12, during theHomeDepot College FootballAwards, broadcast livefrom Orlando, Fla. Fordetails, go to www.lou-grozaaward .com or fol-low @LouGrozaAwardon Twitter.

CATCHING UPWITH COLLEGEATHLETES

ST. DOMINIC DOMINATESThe St. Dominic 7Ubaseball team capturesthe championship at theend-of-seasontournament at St. Jude.The team was 7-0 inregular season, and 5-0 inthe tournament. In back,from left, are coach MikeBarnes, coach Mike Roth,coach Jason Dugan, coachTodd Biggs and headcoach AndrewMcGowan.In middle are WesleyMcErlane, Thomas Roth,Josh Dugan, JacksonMcGowan and TylerBiggs; and in front areJayden Teal, BrandonCatanzaro, CalebSunderman and CameronJacimine. THANKS TO ERIN M.

SUNDERMAN

AUGUST 14, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Mount signsMossman

Northwest HighSchool’s Hannah Moss-man will attend the Col-lege of Mount St. Josephin the fall and play volley-ball. Mossman, a 6-footoutside hitter, played forhigh school Head CoachLindsey Casteel and alsoplayed for the ClippardYMCA Club team. Shewas a first teamAll-FAVCselection (2011-2012), andfirst team All-SWOC hon-oree (2012-2013), as wellas a Knight Award win-ner.

Mossmanwas active inmany school clubs, in-cluding the Key Club,PTSA and Knights group.

Hannah, the daughterof Sandy and Jerry Moss-man, isplanningonmajor-ing in SportManagement.

Mount soccer goesto Spain

The College of MountSt. Joseph men’s soccerteam made a dream be-come a reality.

For the first time inschool history, one ofMSJ’s athletic teams rep-resented the institution ata higher level, overseas.

The 2012-2013 roster in-cluded athletes from Col-erain, Roger Bacon, LaSalle, Clark Montessori,Oak Hills, Elder, Turpin,Batavia, Scott, DixieHeights and Simon Ken-ton high schools.

The men’s soccer teamtraveled to Spain in an ef-fort to experience how itis to play the sport of soc-cer in another country.They had the experienceof playing some of the topteams in the world andthey learned more aboutthe cultural diversity inSpain and the way of lifein that country.

The team made thistrip as part of their goal ofcontinued growth, as soc-cerplayersaswell as indi-viduals. The trip lasted 10days, Aug.1-11. They havea week in between to restand recharge before thestart of their regular pre-season campaign.

While in Spain, theteam stayed half of thetime in Madrid and theother half in Barcelona.They trained in these cit-ies andplayed someof thebiggest youth teams inthat country, for example:Real Madrid, Barcelona,Athletico Madrid, Valen-

cia and Sevilla.They also visited the

Real Madrid (SantiagoBernabeu) and Barcelona(Camp Nou) stadiums aswell as their respectivelocker rooms and awardrooms.They tookpictureswith one of the most sig-nificant awards in thesoc-cer world – the Champi-ons League Trophy.

Head coach Rudy Ar-gueta said before the trip,“This is a unique and veryimportant opportunity forour team. It will help ourprogram, not only in thesoccersenseof things,butmainly in the personalsense, just because theywill learn more about theculture of the game aswell as the culture of thecountry. They don’t onlyget to experience playing,but seeing their favoritestadiums and teams in theworld also.”

The team conducted asoccerclinicat anorphan-age, to learn and givemore to those in needs.

Themen’s soccer teamis looking tomakethis tripa reality every threeyears and give the chanceof a lifetime to all of thosewhoarepartof thissoccerfamily.

SPORTS BRIEFS

ON THE TEAMRapid RunMiddle SchoolstudentMahalle Long,in third row,fifth from theleft, gets readyto play with herODP Ohioteam. She playsfor KingsHammerAcademy.PROVIDED

DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A10 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013

This is the unofficial candidates andissues list for the Nov. 5 general elec-tion. For more election information,including where to vote, go tohttp://boe.hamilton-co.org/.

Judge of HamiltonCounty Municipal CourtDistrict 1 – Dwane K. MalloryDistrict 2 – Tyrone K. YatesDistrict 3 – Ted BerryDistrict 4 – Megan ShanahanDistrict 5 – Heather RussellDistrict 6 – Richard BernatDistrict 7 – Melissa Powers

City of CincinnatiMayor – Top two (2) candidates fromSept. 10 nonpartisan primary will be onNov. 5 general election – 4-year termJim BernsJohn CranleyQueen NobleRoxanne QuallsMember of Council – 9 to be elected –4-year term.Michelle DillinghamKevin FlynnGreg LandsmanDavid MannAmyMurrayLaure QuinlivanChris Seelbach

Pam ThomasChristopher SmithermanCharlie Winburn

Delhi TownshipTrustee – 2 to be elected – 4-year term.Don JasperLeo MorandWill OswallKevin RhodesGary SchroederCheryl SieveRose M. Stertz

Cincinnati City SchoolDistrictMember of Board of Education – 4to be elected – 4-year term.Melanie BatesEricka Copeland-DansbyMarcia A. FutelMartha GoodElisa HoffmanDaniel MineraSally O’CallaghanBetsy ShankVictoria Straughn

Hamilton CountyEducational ServiceCenter Governing Board(Comprised of the seven local school

districts)Member of Board of Education – 3to be elected – 4-year term.Marilee G. BroscheidBill Ferguson, Jr.Melody Staudt-Dargis

Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrictMember of Board of Education – 3to be elected – 4-year term.Rick AhlersScott BischoffGeorge BrunemannNicole HensleyJulie J. MurphyJeannie SchoonoverGerry TrennepohlTimWilking

County issuesTax Levy – Renewal of 1mill 10-year forpublic libraryTax Levy – Renewal 0.46-mill 5-year forzoo

School issuesOak Hills Local School – Tax Levy –Additional 4.82-mill 5-year for avoid-ing an operating deficit

WHO’S ON THE BALLOT

How much do you knowabout the companies that youdo business with?

Socially responsible in-vesting is a growing move-ment in which people choosetheir investments based onhow closely a company’svalues reflect their own.While socially responsibleinvesting typically encom-passes financial invest-ments, shareholder advoca-cy and community invest-ments, there is also anotherkind of investment to consid-

er – an in-vestment ofone’s timeand purchas-ing power.

In today’sworld, peopleare lookingfor ways totransfertheir finan-cial decisionsinto real

impacts that will promotetheir ideals. That can meanmaking “green,” “sustain-able” or “ethical” invest-ments. It can also mean giv-ing your business to compa-nies – banks, entertainmentvenues, restaurants – whosestated mission and philan-thropic philosophies matchyour own.

Deciding where to dobusiness can involve a varie-ty of considerations, evenbefore you get to the “social-ly responsible” part. Does acompany offer the qualityyou desire? How are itsproducts rated? Does theprice work with your bud-get? How convenient is it todo business?

Another big factor is rep-utation. It’s the bridge thatlinks both practical and so-cially responsible consider-ations. Most people want towork with a company thattreats customers right; acompany they can trust to dothe right thing. That can leadto deeper questions aboutwhether a company is social-ly responsible. With a littleresearch, companies’ corpo-rate culture, vendor andcommunity relationships,environmental practices andmore can come into focus.

Here are a few tips to getstarted:

» Friends and family.

Consult them—they are ex-cellent resources who areoften eager to provide feed-back about their first-handexperiences.

» Online reviews. Specificproducts are often reviewedon websites like Amazon-.com by other consumersand rated on a five-pointscale.

» Social media. Pose aquestion on Facebook orTwitter and get answersfrom a larger pool of individ-uals.

» News media. What sto-ries do you see about thiscompany? Is it positive ornegative?

» Company websites.Balance what is learned inyour media research withwhat a company produces.Do they have a corporatesocial responsibility reportor an annual report? If so,read them.

» Better Business Bureau.Companies are rated forservice and quality and theirhandling of customer issues.

» Store-fronts. Visit be-fore you buy. Do they allowyou to ask questions? Are theemployees knowledgeable?Do they listen to you?

Once you make a decision,re-evaluate it over time. Didthe bank you chose deliveron its promises? Did therestaurant’s service and foodmatch your impressionsfrom your research?

I know at Fifth Third, wefocus intently on living up toour purpose; it has to do withlistening to customers andinspiring them with smartfinancial solutions that con-tinually improve their livesand the well-being of ourcommunities. Our invest-ments in customers, employ-ees and communities – allpart of corporate social re-sponsibility – are importantto us because they are im-portant to you.

The fact is, as a consumer,you have a world of choicesto make, and a world of datato help guide you. Companiesknow that. We know the pow-er you hold, and we don’t justwant your business. We alsowant your respect.

Steven Alonso is executive vicepresident and head of the Consum-er Bank for Fifth Third Bancorp.

Evaluatingwhat companiesstand for

Steven AlonsoCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONShould U.S. lawmakers and theirstaffs continue to receive a federalcontribution toward the healthinsurance that they must purchasethrough soon-to-open exchangescreated by President Barack Obama’ssignature healthcare law to preventthe largely unintended loss ofhealthcare benefits for 535 mem-bers of the Senate and House ofRepresentatives and thousands ofCapitol Hill staff. Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via e-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.

Half of Americans have lessthan $10,000 in savings, andonly 14 percent are very confi-dent they will have enoughmoney for a comfortable re-tirement according to a study

by the Employ-ee BenefitResearch In-stitute.

Our nation’sretirementsystem hasbeen describedas a “three-legged stool”of pensions,savings andSocial Securi-ty.

As employer provided pen-sions have disappeared andsaving has becomemore diffi-cult for families, Social Securi-ty has never been more impor-tant.

Social Security is one of thegreatest anti-poverty pro-grams in our country’s history.This most efficient, most ef-fective retirement program isunder attack by people whowant us to believe that the onlyway to save the program is toslash benefits.

U.S. Sen. TomHarkin has adifferent take.

The Strengthening SocialSecurity Act of 2013 (S.B 567)introduced by Sen. Harkin

(D-IA) would:» Strengthen benefits by

reforming the Social Securitybenefit formula – To improvebenefits for current and futureSocial Security beneficiaries,the Act changes the method bywhich the Social Security Ad-ministration calculates SocialSecurity benefits.

This change would boostbenefits for all Social Securitybeneficiaries by approximate-ly $70 per month, but is target-ed to help those in the low andmiddle of the income distribu-tion, for whom Social Securityhas become an ever greatershare of their retirement in-come.

» Ensure that cost of livingadjustments adequately reflectthe living expenses of retirees –The Act changes the way theSocial Security Administrationcalculates the Cost of LivingAdjustments (COLA). To en-sure that benefits better re-flect cost increases facingseniors, future COLAs wouldbe based on the ConsumerPrice Index for the Elderly(CPI-E.) Making this change toSocial Security would result inhigher COLAs, ensuring thatseniors are able to better keepup with the rising costs ofessential items, like healthcare.

» Improve the long-term

financial condition of the TrustFund – Social Security is not incrisis, but does face a long-term deficit. To help extendthe life of the trust fund theAct phases out the currenttaxable cap of $113,700 so thatpayroll taxes apply fairly toevery dollar of wages.

Combined, these changeswould increase benefits forcurrent and future beneficia-ries while making Social Secu-rity stronger for future gener-ations by extending the life ofthe Trust Fund through 2049.

Harkin commented on hisStrengthening Social SecurityAct of 2013, “Wemust ensurethat, after a lifetime of hardwork, Americans are able toretire with dignity and finan-cial independence. This legisla-tion helps to achieve that goal.”

At a time when all the otherpillars of our retirement secu-rity are coming up short, wehave Senator Harkin to thankfor providing the leadership topreserve Social Security forthe long- term.

If we follow Harkin’s lead,Social Security works well intothe future.

Richard O. Schwab was associatehead of school, and middle schoolhead, Cincinnati Country DaySchool.

Social Security benefits aremore important now than ever

RichardSchwabCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville – needs volunteers for thegarden in Loveland. Volunteer daysare 9 a.m. to noon selected Sat-urdays. For a complete list visitwww.grailville.org or call 683-2340.Volunteers will work in the kitchenand herb gardens. No experience isneeded, volunteers may participateonce or for the entire season. Volun-teers should bring gloves, waterbottle, sunscreen, hat, footwear thatcan get dirty and a snack if desired.Tools are provided.GRRAND – Golden Retriever Rescueand Adoption of Needy Dogs takesin needy displaced, abandoned orunclaimed stray golden retrieversand places them in volunteer fosterhomes until adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 and leave

your name and phone. Visitwww.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – A no-killshelter needs volunteers 16-and-older to help socialize cats and18-and-older to socialize and walkdogs. Other opportunities available.Call 735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation – Needspeople 18 and older to staff itsshelter for homeless cats and dogs.Call 378-0300 for cats and 588-6609for dogs.Spring Grove Cemetery and Arbore-tum – has a new horticulture volun-teer program. Volunteer opportuni-ties include working side by sideSpring Grove’s nationally-renownedhorticulture team at this NationalHistoric Landmark. Groups of volun-

teers will be developed to help inthe following areas: keeping thefront entrance area looking spectac-ular, controlling invasive species,taking care of the tree and shrubcollection. They are also looking fora volunteer, or volunteers, to helpwith the hybrid tea roses. Newvolunteers join the volunteer do-cents who are ambassadors for thecemetery and arboretum. Informa-tion sessions, conducted the lastSaturday and first Wednesday ofeach month, will explain the volun-teer opportunities. Sessions are at 10a.m. in the Historic Office, just insidethe main entrance to the cemetery.For more information, contactvolunteer coordinator WhitneyHuang, Spring Grove horticulturist,at 853-6866.

Tri State County Animal ResponseTeam (CART) – Is at 11216 GideonLane in Sycamore Township. Meet-ings are open to the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com for monthlysubjects or more information. Call702-8373.Winton Woods Riding Center – is inneed of volunteers to assist with theSpecial Riders Program, which pro-vides training and competitionopportunities for children and adultswith disabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. No experienceis necessary and training is provided.Interested individuals ages 14 andolder are invited to contact theWinton Woods Riding Center at931-3057, or [email protected].

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2013

West Park Senior LivingCommunity’s 30th anniversarywas marked with a picnic forresidents, family and staff July27.

The celebration culminatedwith a ceremony recognizingsix residents who have lived atWest Park for 10 years and onewho’s called it home for 20. Theresidents received a plaque andflowers.

Staff with continuous yearsof service, including five em-ployeeswith10yearsofservice,two with 15, three with 20, onewith 25 and twowith 30 years ofservice.

Staff members’ names willappear on the recognitionboardthat hangs in the front lobby.

Jennie Key/The Community Press

RETIREMENTCENTER MARKS30 YEARS

West Park resident Melba Cassidy enjoys holding 4-month-oldGenevieve Byerly, the granddaughter of West Park receptionist MaryLively, during the picnic.JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Rose Dorsch, who has lived at West Park for 10 years, sports acorsage at the recognition ceremony. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Kim Beisel, human resources consultant at West Park, manned thebuffet table at the 30th anniversary picnic for residents, staff andfamily. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Heather Thomas, who works in admissions at West Park, takes a photo of Marge and Jim Vollner, married 65 years. It’s their first year as residents at West Park. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Kendra Couch, executive director of West Park Senior Living Community, recognizes Shelly Hodapp, whohas worked at the senior community for 25 years. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013

THURSDAY, AUG. 15Art & Craft ClassesMixedMedia Owl Painting,6-7:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Artist-led beginner’s class onmaking mixed-media paintingof an owl to decorate walls.Supplies included. For ages 10and up. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Music -AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 4862 Delhi Ave.,244-7100. Delhi Township.

OnStage - TheaterShakespeare in the Park: AMidsummer Night’s Dream, 7p.m., Mount Echo Park, 381Elberon Ave., Free. www.cin-cyshakes.com. Price Hill.

FRIDAY, AUG. 16Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Through Dec. 27. 481-1914;www.lewfm.org. Cheviot.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 6-11p.m., St. William Church, 4108W. Eighth St., Food specials: fishand pulled pork barbecue. Musicby the Rusty Griswolds. Shuttlefrom St. Dominic available. Ages18 and up Friday only. Beer/wine/frozen margaritas with IDand wristband. Bid-N-Buy.921-0247; www.saintwilliam-.com. West Price Hill.

Health /WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 10 a.m.-noon, Mercy Hospital WesternHills, 3131Queen City Ave.,Information on making healthyfood choices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.West-wood.

Music - BluesKelly Richey, 8 p.m., Legends,3801Harrison Ave., Doors open6 p.m. Blues rock guitarist,singer and composer based inCincinnati. Ages 18 and up. $10advance. 662-1222; www.cincyt-icket.com. Cheviot.

Music -R&BBasic Truth, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Drew’s on the River, 4333 RiverRoad, $3. 451-1157; basictruth-.webs.com. Riverside.

NatureBats & Other EveningWildlife,8:30 p.m., Fernbank Park, 60Thornton Ave., Playground.Enjoy an evening walk near thebank of the Ohio River. Free.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Sayler Park.

SATURDAY,AUG. 17Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sew-ing machine. Leave with pillowyou have sewn yourself. Allmaterials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Paint a Sugar Skull, Noon-2p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Paint yourown sugar skull to add flair toyour walls. All materials in-cluded. For ages 8 and up. $40.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

CraftShowsSummer Arts and Crafts Fair,10 a.m.-4 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Artists displayand sell their works. Free admis-sion. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, 1085Neeb Road, $25 for five classes.347-4613. Delhi Township.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival, 6-11p.m., St. William Church, Foodspecial: pulled pork barbecue.Music by Bluefish. 921-0247;www.saintwilliam.com.WestPrice Hill.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillside

edible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Through Nov. 2. 400-4511;hillsidegardendelhi.com. DelhiTownship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.598-3089. Green Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 18Art & Craft ClassesSewing Clothes for Dolls,1-3:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Make a dress, belt and coat fordoll to wear. No experiencenecessary, all supplies included.For ages 6 and up with adult,ages 8 and up with no adultneeded. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

FestivalsSt. William Parish Festival,5-10 p.m., St. William Church,Food special: chicken. Music byElder Steel Drum Band, GleeClub and Saffire Express. 921-0247; www.saintwilliam.com.West Price Hill.

Home &GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089. Green Township.

SchoolsThree Rivers EducationalCampus: School Opening, 2-4p.m., Three Rivers EducationalCampus, 56 Cooper Road,Outside. Celebrate opening ofcampus containing Taylor HighSchool, grades 7-12, and ThreeRivers Elementary School, gradespreschool-6. Free. 941-6400.Cleves.

MONDAY, AUG.19Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

TUESDAY, AUG. 20Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

FarmersMarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Clubs &Organizations

Pioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. DianeMallstrom of the Public Libraryof Cincinnati & Hamilton Countywill speaker about steamboats,river boats, the inland rivercollection and Ohio River histo-ry. Guests welcome. 451-4822.Green Township.

ExerciseClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.

RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, 4819 E.Miami River Road, Weekly streetcar/motorcycle drag racing andcruise-in event with primaryfocus of keeping racing offstreets. $1 beers, music by DJand money given to class win-ners. $10 admission; $20 to race.545-0002; www.cincystreet-wars.com. Cleves.

Religious -CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com. Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 class-es. 205-5064; www.debsfit-nessparty.com. Green Township.

THURSDAY, AUG. 22Art & Craft ClassesPretty Little Pincushions, 6-8p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Createwhimsical pin cushion usingfelted wool and vintage glass-ware. All supplies included,extra pin cushion bases availablefor purchase. For ages 12 andup. $25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 244-7100. Delhi

Township. FRIDAY, AUG.23Drink TastingsSummerWine Tasting, 5:30-8p.m., Nature Nook Florist, 10 S.Miami Ave., Sampling whites,rose and reds perfect for hotweather. Five tastings and lightsnacks. Ages 21 and up. $6.467-1988. Cleves.

FarmersMarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

SATURDAY, AUG.24Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

ExerciseClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, $25 forfive classes. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.

FestivalsPrice Hill Cultural HeritageFest, Noon-6 p.m., Price HillWill, 3724 St. Lawrence Ave.,Music, arts, culture and foodfrom around the world show offPrice Hill’s international heri-tage. Free. 251-3800; www.cul-turalheritagefest.com. Price Hill.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089. Green Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 25Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Bracelet, 1-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Make Euro-pean 4-1weave bracelet inbeginner’s workshop. No experi-ence necessary, all suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up,adult supervision required forages 11 and under. $35. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.

Home &GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089. Green Township.

NatureArchaeology of ShawneeLookout, Noon, ShawneeLookout Park, 2008 Lawrence-burg Road, Miami Fort Trail.Naturalist-led walk to see thepark’s earthworks. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. North

Bend.MONDAY, AUG. 26Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, AUG. 27Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

ExerciseClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

RecreationCincy Street Wars, 6-11 p.m.,Edgewater Sports Park, $10admission; $20 to race. 545-0002; www.cincystreetwars.com.Cleves.

Religious -CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, AUG. 29Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jocko’s Pub, 244-7100. DelhiTownship.

FRIDAY, AUG.30Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Easy Ear-rings, 6-8 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn basic chainmaille tech-niques while making colorfulshaggy loop earrings. No experi-ence necessary, supplies in-cluded. For ages 12 and up,adult supervision required forages 11 and under. $25. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.

FarmersMarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jim &Jack’s on the River, 3456 RiverRoad, $4. 251-7977. Riverside.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

ExerciseClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, $25 forfive classes. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.



SUNDAY, SEPT. 1Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.451-3560. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3Farmers Market

Sayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.




FRIDAY,SEPT. 6Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

SATURDAY, SEPT.7Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.



MONDAY, SEPT. 9Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,$35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessUnderstanding Arthritis, 11a.m.-noon, Miami TownshipSenior Center, 8 N. Miami Ave.,Learn about what arthritis is,who is susceptible to it, whatcauses it, how to relieve it andwhat steps can be taken toprevent this joint disorder. Ages21 and up. Free. 941-0378.Cleves.

TUESDAY, SEPT.10Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.




THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Rides are just part of the annual St. William Parish Festival, set for Aug. 16-18, in the schoolparking lot at West Eighth and Sunset in West Price Hill. Hours are 6-11 p.m. Friday (ages 18and older only) and Saturday, and 5-10 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 921-0247or visit www.saintwilliam.com. PROVIDED.

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

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

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

AUGUST 14, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

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Sometimes I wish Iwas a high-tech person.Like a while back when Imade dilly beans andtook photos of the beanspicked frommy gardenalong with photos of thefinished beans after can-ning. I still have the pho-

to of thegardenbeans, butthe fin-ishedbeans injars photohas van-ished and Idon’t knowhow toretrieve itfrommy

camera. I can’t take an-other photo because,well, the beans are allgone.

The recipe makes fourjars and were so goodthat we ate a jar and gavethe other three away. ButI promise you will lovethe beans, photo or not.

I was blown away bythe huge response to TomW.’s request for a 7-Upcake that was publishedyears ago in the Enquir-er. The stories alonemade me chuckle, not tomention how good all therecipes looked. I willshare both in an upcom-ing blog. Today I’m shar-ing two versions: Onefrom scratch, which Tomwanted, and anotherusing a cake mix. Somefolks don’t ice the cake,but others do so I’m shar-ing icing recipes as well.

Rita’s classic dillybeans

Friend and colleagueLeah Ochs, director ofJungle Jim’s cooking

school, has a similarrecipe and substitutesSriracha sauce to tastefor the pepper flakes.

2 generous pounds greenbeans, trimmed to fitcanning jars

4 teaspoons dill seed or 4large heads dill

4 small cloves garlic1 teaspoon red pepperflakes, divided (optional)

21⁄2 cups clear vinegar21⁄2 cups water1⁄4 cup canning salt

Pack beans lengthwiseinto four hot pint jars,leaving 1⁄4-inch headspace. To each pint, add 1⁄4teaspoon pepper, 1 clovegarlic and 1 teaspoon dillseed. Bring vinegar,water and salt to a boil.Pour immediately overbeans, leaving 1⁄4-inchhead space. Remove airbubbles by sliding a but-ter knife around insideedges of jars. Wipe rimsclean with damp cloth.Place seals and rings on.Process 10 minutes inboiling water bath. Theseare best eaten chilled.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

If you don’t want tocan these, cap and seal,cool to room temperatureand store in refrigeratorup to six months.

7-Up cake fromscratch

Here’s Donna A.’srecipe from 30 years ago.Tomwanted a from-scratch recipe, so hope-fully this will work.

11⁄2 cups butter, softened3 cups sugar5 eggs3 cups flour

2 tablespoons lemon extract3⁄4 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 325degrees. Cream sugarand butter together andbeat until light and fluffy(about 20 minutes withan electric beater). Addeggs, one at a time andbeat well. Add flour onecup at a time. Beat inlemon extract and 7-Up.Pour batter into a wellgreased and floured jum-bo, fluted Bundt pan.

Bake for 1-11⁄4 hours.

Simple lemon glazeThis is one I use for

lemon pound cake. Juststir 2⁄3 cup confectioner’ssugar with 1 tablespoonor so lemon juice.

Diane Byrne’s 7-Uppound cake usingcakemix

Diane, a Lovelandreader, told me: “I gotthis frommymom sever-

al years ago. I’ve nevermade the glaze withoutthe alcohol. I’m not surewhat you’d substitute.”Any suggestions?

1package Duncan HinesLemon Supreme CakeMix

1 4-cup package instantlemon pudding

1⁄2 cup vegetable oil4 eggs1 cup 7-Up

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Combine aboveingredients and beat 2

minutes. Prepare a Bundtpan (spray well) and pourmixture in. Bake 45-55minutes.

Diana’s glazeDiane didn’t say if she

cooked the glaze, but Iwould assume the sugarhas to melt, so I’d cook itover very low heat untilsugar melts. Add bour-bon last.1⁄2 stick butter, meltedScant 2⁄3 cup sugar1⁄3 cup bourbon (or whatever,rum is good too)

Stir in bourbon. Prickholes in cake and pour onglaze.

Doris Poore’s 7-Upcake icing

Doris, a Kentuckyreader, had a recipe us-ing a cake mix and alsohad an interesting icing.“The index card is allyellowed and stained. So,I know it’s a good one,”she said.

2 eggs, beaten1 tablespoon flour1 cup crushed pineapple,undrained

11⁄2 cups sugar1 stick margarine1 cup coconut

Cook all ingredients(except coconut) untilthick, add coconut andpour over hot cake. Topwith pecans.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita shares dilly beans, reader 7-Up cake recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita used her own fresh green beans to make her dilly beans. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

The yard of Tom and Toni Maurer of Rawhide Court is a winner in the Yard of the Weekcontest.PROVIDED

The yard of Tom andToni Maurer of RawhideCourt is a winner in theYard of the Week contest.

They displayed for oneweek the Delhi Civic As-sociation Yard of theWeek yard sign. A photoof their yard will be dis-played on the Delhi CivicAssociation website.They also received aplanter and gift certifi-cates fromRobbenFloristandGardenCenter, Fried-hoff Florist or Nature’sCorner.

Delhi Township resi-dents can submit nomina-tions for the homes offriends or neighbors whothey feel have a beautiful,well maintained yardwhich exemplifiesDelhi’sgreenhouse heritage asthe Floral Paradise ofOhio. Entries can be sub-

mitted through the DelhiCivic Association web-site, www.delhicivicasso-

ciation.org, or by email [email protected] or by

calling 513-922-3111.Nominations will be ac-cepted through Aug. 23.

Maurers’ yard is tops

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 14, 2013 LIFE

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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

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 Overberg

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

UNITED METHODIST

WENSTRUP

Lee & Jane Wenstrup cel-ebrate their 68th weddinganniversary on Sunday,August 18th. They will bejoined by friends and fam-ily at St. Dominic Churchfor mass at 11:30.

We’ve all experienceit; someone comes toyour front door tryingto sell you something.

But is it agood ideato buyfrom adoor-to-door sales-man? Onearea wom-an saysafter theexperi-ence she’shad she’ll

never do it again.Jessica Jones, of

Butler, Ky., says a sales-man came to her door

last February. “We werehome and I got a knockon the door from a gen-tleman. He says he wasselling reflective signsfor your mailbox.”

The company wasselling the signs for $20apiece and Jones boughtone. Her receipt says itwas supposed to havebeen delivered inMarch. But now, morethan four months later,she still didn’t have it.“Needless to say its stillnot installed. I’ve calledthree different timesand received promisesof them being out toinstall it – but still no

sign,” Jones says.Jones does have num-

bers on her mailbox, butthey’re not reflectivenumbers so they maynot be visible at night ifsomeone calls for po-lice, fire or an ambu-lance.

That’s why she saysshe really wanted thosereflective numbers forher mailbox.

“I’m just aggravated.He took $20 from methat day with a promiseof a sign that I neverreceived. How manyother people are outthere with that samepromise that maybe

even forgot about it?”Jones asks.

A check with theBetter Business Bureaushows the company hasreceived more than adozen complaints, main-ly from people who saythey too never receivedtheir reflective signs.The BBB gives thatcompany an “F” rating.

When I told Jonesabout the Better Busi-ness Bureau report shesaid, “Wow, wow. It justgoes to show don’t everbuy anything from adoor-to-door salesman.”

Such complaints arenot at all uncommon.

I’ve received manyletters from homeown-ers who paid for maga-zine subscriptions yetnever received any-thing. In one case ahomeowner did receivethe magazines but real-ized too late she hadgreatly overpaid for thesubscriptions.

In Jones’ case I con-tacted the reflectivesign company ownerwho said he was busytaking care of custom-ers to whom he hadfailed to deliver thesigns. He says he gotbehind and blamed theweather for the delay.

After I called he finallydid get the sign put onJones’ mailbox.

So, what should youdo if a salesman comesknocking on your door?You could refuse to buy,as Jones has vowed. Or,if you’re interested inthe product, I suggestyou go ahead and placeyour order. But, just aswith Girl Scout cookies,don’t pay until theyreturn with the product.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints on WKRC-TVLocal 12. Write to him at 12WKRC-TV, 1906 HighlandAve., Cincinnati 45219.

Think twice about buying at your door

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

There are several re-unions scheduled in theOak Hills Local SchoolDistrict.

» 1963undefeated foot-ball team reunion, Thurs-day, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m. atReceptions Conference

Center. A 50th year re-union is being planned formembers and coaches ofthe 1963 league championand only undefeated/un-tied Highlander footballteam.

» 1963 class reunion,Saturday, Sept. 28, timeTBD, at The Meadows. Ifyou’d like to get involved,contact George Stinson at513-624-8955 or [email protected] or Mau-reen Curless at 513-941-1958 or [email protected].

» 1978 class reunion,Saturday, Nov. 30, time

TBD, at Poppy’s SportsBar and Grill. This is aninformal gathering.Drinks and food are yourresponsibility. For moreinformation, MaureenThomasWindgassen,Lau-ra Thomas Pictor or GarySaulsbury on Facebook.

» 1983 class reunion,Saturday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m.-midnightatTheTwinLan-terns. If you’d like to getinvolved, contact ChrissScherer at [email protected] and visit theFacebook page Oak HillsHigh School Class of1983.

» 1993 class reunion,the 20-year will be Satur-day, Aug. 24, time TBD at

The Madison. ContactEmily C. Buckley at [email protected]. Followthe www.facebook.com/OHHS1993 page for moreinformation and updates.

» 1998 class reunion,Friday, Oct. 18, (alumnidinner and homecominggame) and Saturday, Oct.19 (pub crawl). The classwill be collecting dona-tions in memory of CoreyHoover for the Rise andRise Again Foundationand for the OHHSAudito-rium Fund. For more in-formation or to help, con-tact Abbey MacWilliamsat [email protected].

» 2003 class reunion,10-year reunion. If you’reinterested in joining theplanning committee, con-tact Kenny Combs [email protected] Ashley Burman at [email protected].

Oak Hill scheduling reunions


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Experience the DifferenceCome see the new Oak Hills

Dedicated to delivering exceptionalrehabilitation, post-acute care, and services.

Reaching the summitof Mount Kilimanjaro isan uphill climb for twoarea residents who arehoping their adventurewill raise awareness ofeosinophilic esophagitis,an allergic inflammatorydisease of the esophagus.

17-year-old KellyPalmer has the digestivedisorder and he and TerriKersey, a teacher at St.Bernard School, are par-ticipating in a uniquefundraising opportunityfor EE research.

An Arizona man start-ed Climb for EE, forminga team of 10 teenage EEpatients and others toclimb Mount Kilimanja-ro, the highest freestand-ingmountain in theworld,tohelpbuildawarenessofthe disease and fund re-search to help find a cure.

PalmerandKerseyareworking to be part of thatteam, raising money forresearch and the climb tomake people more awareof EE. Palmer’s climbwillalso show that EE doesn’thave to be debilitating.

The first part of theclimb is financial. Palmerand Kersey are trying toraise $15,000 by April2014. The money goes toCURED, a tax exempt,non-profit dedicated tofind a cure for eosinophil-ic esophagitis and dona-tions are tax-deductible.

PalmerandKerseyarehaving a fundraiser be-ginning at 2 p.m. Satur-day, Aug. 17, at the BlackSheep Public House, 3807North Bend Road. Therewill be games, a split-the-

pot, themed basket raf-fles, food, spirits and mu-sic, as well as a chance tomeet the climb team anddonate to the cause.

The teamisalsopartic-ipating in theKroger PlusCommunity RewardsCard program. Krogerpays up to $1 million on aquarterly basis to partici-pating organizationsbasedon theirpercentageof spendingas it relates to

the total spending of allparticipating KrogerCommunity Rewards or-ganizations.

You can register yourcard by visiting kroger-communityrewards.comand clicking on “EditKroger Community Re-wards information.”Complete or update yourinformation. Then enter83606 or search forCURED NFP – Climbfor

EOE from the organiza-tion list and click on con-firm.

You can also donate atwww.terri4ee.com. Ker-sey asks that you make anote in the notes sectionthat the donation is “spon-soring Terri Kersey.”

WHAT’S EE?The Cincinnati Center

for Eosinophilic Disor-ders says EE is a diges-

tive system disorder inwhich eosinophils, a typeof white blood cell, arefound in above-normalamounts in one or morespecific places in the di-gestive system and/or theblood.

When the body wantsto attack a substance,such as an allergy-trig-gering food or airborneallergen, eosinophils, atype of white blood cell,

respond by moving intothe area and releasing avariety of toxins. Butwhen the body producestoo many eosinophils,they can cause chronic in-flammation, resulting intissue damage.Many EEssufferers can only eat ahandful of foods, as oth-ers cause the body tomis-takenly send white bloodcells to attack their GItract.

Fundraiser for mountain climbersBy Jennie [email protected]

St. Bernard Catholic School teacher Terri Kersey and La Salle junior Kelly Palmer look over a map of Mount Kilamanjaro in the St. Bernard school library.FILE ART

College of Mount St. Josephphilanthropist Vincent Beck-man recently was honored post-humously by the Greater Cin-cinnati Planned Giving Councilwith Voices of Giving Awardsfor his selfless planned gift.

Beckman believed in the col-lege’s mission as a Catholic lib-eral arts institution and donatedgenerously to its cause. His be-quest provided a substantialsix-figure gift that is being usedto assist three to four studentsannually with their education.Currently more than 95 percentofMount students receive somesort of scholarship or financialaid, making Beckman’s gener-osity crucial toward their suc-cess. In addition to his donationto the college, more than 16 oth-er area nonprofits have benefit-

ed from his foresight.The 15th annual Voices of

Giving Awards Event was pre-sented by PNC and hosted byJohnLomaxofLOCAL12atCET.

“It is truly ourgreatest honorto recognize such a specialgroup of individuals for theirpurposeful gifts to ensure thelong term welfare of many non-profits whose work strengthensour families and neighbor-hoods,” said Lori Asmus, co-chair for the event.

The Greater CincinnatiPlannedGivingCouncil is a pro-fessional association for peoplewhose work includes develop-ing, marketing, and administer-ing charitable planned gifts fornon-profit institutions and a va-riety of other legal and financialsettings.

Mount St. Joe philanthropist honoredPhilanthropistVincent Beckmanwas honoredposthumously forhis planned gift.At the ceremonywere familymembers, fromleft,Hinger-Odenbeck,Edward Beckmanand PattyRagio.PROVIDED


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The students atMcAuleyHighSchool re-cently had an opportuni-ty to make a real differ-ence in the lives of can-cer patients and theirfamilies.

Under the leadershipof Brigitte Foley, direc-tor of advancement, andassisted by Gina Keith,service coordinator,McAuley participated inthe Magnified Givingprogram, an educationalorganization based inCincinnati, with partnerschools in Greater Cin-cinnati, Central Ohio,Northeast Ohio, andNorthern Kentucky. Itsmission is to educate, in-spire and engage stu-dents in philanthropy,and to touch the hearts

andminds of teens, light-en the concerns of oth-ers, and magnify the im-pact of philanthropy.MagnifiedGiving’s foun-der and president is Rog-er Grein, a lifelong phi-lanthropist.

McAuley’s newestclub, the PhilanthropyClub, consisted of eightstudentswhometmonth-ly, each student re-searching and suggest-ing two non-profit or-ganizations inneedofdo-nations. Based on theirpresentations and dis-cussions, the youngwomen narrowed thechoices down to two.Theythenheldashortas-sembly to explain to thestudentbodyhowMagni-fied Giving works. They

offered a choice of thosetwo non-profit enter-prises to benefit fromMagnified Giving.

HelpingHands ofCin-cinnati,whichhelps fam-ilies of patients undergo-ing treatment for cancer,was the ultimate choiceof thestudents,whoweresurveyed online for theirinput. Money was thencollected during activitybells ($253.21) and Mag-nified Giving matchedthe donation for $250 andadded an additional$1000, for a total giftamount of $1503.21.

There was a ceremo-ny April 30 at McAuleyfor all participatingschools to mark this oc-casion and new partner-ship.

At the Magnified Giving ceremony were,from left, Dan Klus (Helping Hands), junior LizKummer, junior Emily Klensch, junior Meghan Schwetschenau, junior MaddieDickerson, Alicia Cachat (Helping Hands). Students involved in Philanthopy Club butunable to attend the ceremony were juniors Emma O'Connor, Monica Hermann,Amanda Meiering, and Gabby Reynolds. PROVIDED

McAuley studentspractice philanthrophy

This year marks thesixth year of RuahWoods’work to restore the familyand renew the culture byeducating and trainingothers to understand, em-brace and evangelize themessage Blessed JohnPaul II’s Theology of theBody. The organizationwill share their accom-plishments and futureplans onWednesday, Sept.18, at Xavier University’sSchiff Conference andBanquetCenter,1624Her-ald Ave,.

Social hour begins at 6p.m.; dinner and program

7: p.m.This annual gathering

will feature speaker Sis-ter Helena Burns, amem-berof theDaughtersofSt.Paul, an international con-gregation founded tocommunicate God’s wordthrough the media.Known as the Media Nunshe enthusiastically dem-onstrates how media canbeaprimary tool for shar-ing God’s love and salva-tion. Burns engages acrowd like none otherwith her effervescent de-livery on her favorite top-ic – Theology of the Body.

Besides giving media andTheology of the Bodyworkshops to youth andadults all over theU.S. sheis the movie reviewer for“The Catholic NewWorld,” Chicago’s Archdi-ocesan newspaper.

Tying together thethemes of The New Evan-gelization and the Theol-ogy of the Body, her ad-dress, “CommunicatingChrist to the World” willexplore how Theology ofthe Body is a fresh re-statement of the Gospelmessage. The New Evan-gelization is not simply ameans of being relevantin these modern times,but it is a relationship thatcommunicates Christ toothers through living incommunion with the per-son of Christ.

The evening will alsofeature emcee MattSwaim, the producer ofthe Son Rise MorningShow, Sacred Heart Ra-dio/EWTN 740 a.m.; RuahWoods founder TonyMaas; RuahWoods execu-tive director Leslie Kuhl-man and The Rev. EarlFernandes of Mt. St. Ma-ry’s Seminary.

Ticketsare$75perper-son and $125 per couple.Reserve online atwww.ruahwoods.org orcall 513.407.8672. Spon-sorship opportunities areavailable.

Donations contributedduring the evening sup-port Ruah Woods pro-gramming and projects.For more information seewww.ruahwoods.org orcall 513-407-8672.

Banquet highlights futureplans for RuahWoods


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Honorary Bürger-meisterinandWXIX-TVFox 19 MeteorologistKaty Morgan and TheGermania Society areready to host Oktober-fest – a weekend of Ger-man fun for the wholefamily at 6 p.m Friday,Aug. 23; 2 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 24; and noon Sun-day, Aug. 25, at Germa-nia Park, 3529 W. Kem-per Road.

Assorted Germanand domestic beers willbe flowing from morethan 60 taps, includingWarsteiner PremiumVerum, Dunkel and Ok-toberfest, FranziskanerWeissbier and Bitburg-er. German and domes-tic wine and schnappswill also be available.Homemade Germanfood, including Oktober-fest chicken, wursts,schnitzel, pastries,schwenkbraten (pork ona swing), Germania’ssauerkraut balls, giantpretzels, limburgercheese sandwiches andmuch more, will beavailable throughout thefest. Popular pork loin,sauerbraten and cab-bage roll dinners will beserved in the Klubhaus,along with pastries atGermania’s Konditorei(pastry shop.)

Germania’s Oktober-fest is a family-friendlyevent.Avarietyofenter-tainment forall ageswilltake place during theweekend. Morgan willlead the opening cere-moniesbeginningat 5:30p.m. Saturday. Themen’s and women’s tug-o-war competitions will

begin with a parade ofteams at 1:30 p.m. onSunday. Children’s mag-ic shows, face paintingand visits by clowns willtakeplace all threedays.A large assortment ofcarnival rides andgames will be providedbyHappyHAttractions.Also available aregames of chance andskill, including a chanceto win a grand tour ofGermany for twothrough the grand raf-fle.

Fest bands includeThe Klaberheads, Prostand The Alpen Echos.More fest music will beoffered in the Biergar-tenandKlubhausduringthe entire weekend, in-cluding the BlechblaserZinzinnati andThePolkaDots. Traditional Ger-man folk dance groupsincluding the The Ger-maniaSchuhplattlerundTrachten Verein, TheEnzian Dancers and TheDonauschwaben Danc-ers will perform.

Cost is $3 per person.Free admission for chil-dren 12 and under.

Parking is at Germa-nia Park, 3529 W. Kem-per Road, or take a freeshuttle from: NorthwestHigh School, PleasantRun Elementary School,Pleasant Run MiddleSchoolandVinokletWin-ery (gravel and field.)

Formore informationabout the Germania So-ciety and the GermaniaOktoberfest, contact theGermaniaSocietyat513-742-0060 or visitgermaniasociety.com.

The annual Germania Oktoberfest – Cincinnati'sOriginal Oktoberfest – is three days of German musicand dancing, schnapps, German beer and outstandingGerman food and pretzels. FILE PHOTO

GermaniaSociety hostsOktoberfest

“Jesus pushed me,healed me, and filled mein simple and unexpectedmoments,” said EmmaLindle, a young adult whoparticipated in CampECHO, a Theology of theBody summer camp host-ed by Ruah Woods. “Hispresence at this camp istangible.”

Camp ECHO was heldat Camp Campbell GardinHamilton inJune.Morethan 70 people attendedthe national event. Al-though most participantswere from the Tristatearea, some traveled fromTexas, California, andeven Canada, to spend aweek hearing the mes-sage of the Theology ofthe Body.

“I came from Québecto live this camp,” saidyoung adult participantAlex Deschenes. His dio-cese sponsored him to at-tend Camp ECHO inhopesofstartingasimilarmovement in Québec.

During three days,young adults had the op-portunity to immersethemselves in the teach-ingsofPopeJohnPaul II’sTheology of the Body andlearn more about prayer,their identity as sons anddaughters of God, andhow to live out the mis-sion to love. When thehigh school youth ar-rived, the young adultsserved as their mentorsand “family group” lead-ers. The teens experi-enced the Theology of theBody through talks,games, worship, sacra-ments, small group dis-cussions, and even a tal-ent show.

“Camp ECHO was oneof themost amazingexpe-riences ever,” said youthparticipant LindsayHoff-meister. “My favoritepart would have to bemeeting all the amazingmentors. I became soclose to somany people insuch a short amount oftime.”

In addition to theyouthand young adult partici-pants, a core team ofadults helped throughoutthe week. A Benedictinemonk, a diocesan priest, apostulant, seminarians, anewly married couple,several young families, afew moms, and singlepeoplemade up the CampECHO team. This createdan intentional Christiancommunity where all vo-cations were present and

sharing their uniquegifts.

“This experience wasmade of all the rightstuff,” said Ethan Moore,a seminarian for theArchdiocese of Cincin-nati, who attended CampECHO as a young adultparticipant. “There wasprayer, community,laughter, fun, and inspira-tion, toppedwith the pow-er of the Holy Spirit.”

Father Jason Bedel,who served as the camp’sspiritual director, agreed.“I witnessed the wholegroup grow in self-knowl-edge as they were re-minded of thegreat digni-ty we share as human be-ings made in God's im-age.”

For some,CampECHO

was the first time theyen-countered themessage ofthe Theology of the Body.The result was transfor-mational.

“Camp ECHO was in-credibly freeing,” saidyoung adult participantForest Hempen. “BeforeCamp ECHO, I didn'tknow very much aboutthe Theology of the Body,but I felt drawn to it. Sit-ting there at camp, listen-ing toBrian andCourtneyspeak, I had an under-standing and peace thatthis is it.Everysinglepartof this teaching is ridicu-lously engaging and jam-packed with hope. I'm ex-tremely grateful for allthepeoplewhopushedmeto take part in CampECHO, and I'mpumped to

get out there and let Goduseme to share theTheol-ogy of the Body.”

While some partici-pants were moved bytheir first encounter withthe Theology of the Body,otherswere simply grate-ful tobepart of anauthen-tic Christian community.“From the bottom of myheart, thank you for allthe work that you do forus teens as you help usgrow closer to Christ,”saidyouthparticipantMi-guel Bernal.

To learn more aboutthe ministry of RuahWoods, including nextsummer’s Camp ECHO2014, visit www.ruah-woods.org and follow onFacebook and Twitter(@ruah_woods).

Summer camp delves intoTheology of the Body


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Esta BleileEsta Virginia Bleile, 89, Dune-

din, Fla., formerly of DelhiTownship, died July 28. Sheowned the C-Esta Beauty Salonfor many years.

Survived by children C. Roger,Carl B. Bleile, Linda Selevan; fivegrandchildren; one great-grand-child. Preceded in death byhusband Carl A. Bleile.

Memorials to the KrohnConservatory or hospice.

Sister Regina MaryConley

Sister ReginaMary Conley,94, died Aug. 2in MotherMargaret Hall.Born MaryRegina Conley,she was a Sisterof Charity ofCincinnati for

71 years.She taught in secondary

schools, including at Seton HighSchool. From1954 to 1960, shetaught in the mathematicsdepartment at the College ofMount St. Joseph.

Survived by sister Sister Mar-tha Ann Conley.

Services were Aug. 6 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

Wanda DamicoWanda Monroe Damico, 76,

Miami Township, formerly ofPrice Hill, died Aug. 2.

Survived by sons Mark (Lien),John (Tina); grandchildrenNicole Arany, Chole, Shae Dam-ico; great-grandmother PennyLane, Lucy Sky. Preceded indeath by husband Peter Damico.

Services were Aug. 6 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Teresaof Avila Memorial Fund, 1175Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, OH45238.

Charles EdwardsCharles G.

Edwards, 83,Delhi Town-ship, died Aug.3.

Survived bychildren Shari,James Sexton,Richard, Dale

Edwards; grandchildren MelissaMartin, Cynthia Egloff, Charlie,Michael Edwards; great-grand-children Lydia, Robert Egloff;sister Betty Stull; nephews Harry,TimmyMiller. Preceded in deathby wives Cynthia, Mary Edwards.

Services were Aug. 9 at DelhiHills Baptist Church. Arrange-ments by Vitt, Stermer & An-derson Funeral Home. Memori-als to the Sons of the AmericanRevolution, Cincinnati Chapter.

Opal FryeOpal Messer Frye, 69, East

Price Hill, died July 31.Survived by children Charlene

(Billy) Richmond, Billy Lewis;siblings Dicie Polk, GenevaWarren, Mona (Larry) Taylor.

Services were Aug. 7 at RadelFuneral Home.

Rose HuffRose Huff, 88, Delhi Township,

died Aug. 1.Survived by husband Cecil

Short; children Shawnna (Lisa),Cleon (the late Carolyn), LeonShort; grandchildren Ty, Malina,Kari; brother Wayne Huff.Preceded in death by siblingsEstelle Farr, Carl Huff.

Arrangements by Vitt, Sterm-er & Anderson Funeral Home.Memorials to: Stray AnimalAdoption Program, P.O. Box72040, Newport, KY 41072.

Willie HuyWilliam D.

“Willie” Huy,19, died Aug. 4.He was aroofer.

Survived byparents Kath-leen (Greg)Hinkle, WilliamE. Huy; siblings

Alexis, Hunter, Dakota Hinkle,Lindsey Klump, Isabella, Ava,Sandy, Anderson, Greyson Huy;grandparents David, KathyYoung, Ernie, Judy Hinkle;great-grandparents James, JanetYoung, Patricia Nagle, Phillip,Helen Marie Huy; aunts anduncles Lori Young, Sean (Julie)Young, Bonnie Conners, ScottHuy, Kim (Justin) Doyle, Lori(Eric) Keller, Kevin (Troy Marks-berry) Hinkle; cousins Corinne,Lotus Stigar, Aly, Mia, Kara, LilaYoung, Taylor, Meadow Conners,Jacob Huy, Jackson Doyle, Kyle,Chloe Keller. Preceded in deathby grandparents Sandra, WilliamHuy, great-grandparents RalphNagle, Edward Getz, Ernest,Louise Young.

Services were Aug. 10 at St.Antoninus. Arrangements byRalph Meyer & Deters FuneralHome.

Masako TakahashiMasako

Takahashi, 77,died July 28.

Survived bysiblings KeikoMiyaki, FukukoSuzuki, Chizu-ko Katou,Etsuko Hasega-wa, Jiro Fukut-

su, Hideo Toriyabe; nieces Mon-ica Ibarra-Burke, Julia Vincent,Karen Ibarra, Kim Takahashi;sister- and brother-in-law JudyIbarra, Marvin Takahashi. Pre-ceded in death by husbandWesley Takahashi, sibling ShozoFukutsu, sister- and brothers-in-law Neil, Lois, Elmer MasashiTakahashi.

Services were Aug. 3 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to a charity ofthe donor's choice.

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your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 orpricing details.

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Edwards

Huy

Takahashi

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsMary Belinda Ervin, born 1955,larceny, 4220 Glenway Ave.,July 24.Medea Howell, born 1983,disorderly conduct, 4121W.Liberty St., July 24.Tammy L. Jackson, born 1971,telecommunication harass-ment, 3201Warsaw Ave., July24.Douglas Ellis, born 1958, aggra-vated menacing, 3201WarsawAve., July 25.Jeremiah Benjamin, born 1993,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 1211 First Ave., July26.Vincent Benjamin, born 1986,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 4000 Glenway Ave.,July 26.Janice M. Plowman, born 1960,theft under $150, 3609 WarsawAve., July 27.Rickie L. Voland, born 1987,possession of drugs, 3907Latham Ave., July 27.David L. Robinson, born 1993,criminal trespassing, 1029 RossAve., July 29.Gregory Thomas Cain, born1957, disorderly conduct, ob-structing official business,resisting arrest, 3021WarsawAve., July 29.JohnWilliams, born 1982, pos-session of drugs, 3200 PhillipsAve., July 29.Lemar W. Gibert, born 1960,assault, 1234 Iliff Ave., July 29.Mike Campbell, born 1980,assault, criminal trespassing,3609 Warsaw Ave., July 29.Nadine Butler, born 1959, theft

under $150, 3201Warsaw Ave.,July 29.Ramon Bean, born 1994, grandtheft auto, 3900 W. Eighth St.,July 29.Steven Hamblin, born 1993,obstructing official business,3952 W. Eighth St., July 29.Tammy Lynn Burns, born 1960,receiving stolen property,receiving a stolen credit card,4899 Cleves Warsaw Pike, July29.Tonya R. Lowe, born 1970,assault, 3838 W. Eighth St., July29.Cortez Reed, born 1990, criminaldamaging or endangering,telecommunication harass-ment, 433 Considine Ave., July30.Demetrius Bazel, born 1978,domestic violence and misde-meanor drug possession, 921Elberon Ave., July 30.Nwantu Thomas, born 1970,domestic violence, resistingarrest, 3781 St. Lawrence Ave.,July 30.Randel Connolly, born 1985,receiving a stolen motor vehi-cle, 1020 McPherson Ave., July30.Stephanie Victor, born 1979,domestic violence, 901McPher-

son Ave., July 30.Anthony Evans, born 1981,assault, 3951W. Eighth St., July31.Ashley Fant, born 1984, dis-orderly conduct, 1919 West-mont Lane, July 31.Autumn Y. Fant, born 1985,assault, 1919 Westmont Lane,July 31.Jerry W. Wallace, born 1982,drug abuse, possession of drugparaphernalia, 6615 GracelyDrive, July 31.Jonhatan M. Siller, born 1992,excessive sound, 3665 WarsawAve., July 31.Jordan Bedford, born 1994,aggravated menacing, 4212Glenway Ave., July 31.Ian G. Wilds, born 1979, drugabuse, possession drug abuseinstruments, 3700 Warsaw Ave.,Aug. 1.Johnny D. Smith, born 1969,assault, 750 Grand Ave., Aug. 1.Maria K. Moore, born 1978,loitering to solicit, solicitingprostitution, 4426 GlenwayAve., Aug. 1.Mark D. Thomas, born 1976,domestic violence, theft under$300, 1663 Atson Lane, Aug. 1.Ricke A. Schmidt, born 1978,felonious assault, 1245 Iliff Ave.,

Aug. 1.Shannon Terrell Copeland,born 1985, criminal damag-ing or endangering, 4731Green Glen Lane, Aug. 1.Bryan Ed Davis, born 1982,drug abuse, having a weap-on under disability, traffick-ing, 1291 Rutledge Ave.,Aug. 2.Carolyn Yvonne Hester, born1971, domestic violence,4375 Ridgeview Ave., Aug.2.Lance Fisher, born 1989,assault, 1023 Winfield Ave.,Aug. 2.Ebony Lattimore, born 1988,obstructing justice, 2922Glenway Ave., Aug. 3.James Allen, born 1980,receiving stolen property,959 Enright Ave., Aug. 3.Terrell France, born 1979,domestic violence, 687Hawthorne Ave., Aug. 3.Amber D. Bruening, born1988, possession drug abuseinstruments, 3609 Van VeySt., Aug. 4.Ramon Bean, born 1994,grand theft auto, obstruct-ing official business, theftunder $300, 3665 WarsawAve., Aug. 4.Sirrea Jackson, born 1978,complicity to commit as-sault, 4645 Rapid Run Pike,Aug. 4.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary1915 Westmont Lane, July 28.Aggravatedmenacing4212 Glenway Ave., July 31.Assault3050 Mickey Ave., Aug. 1.736 Considine Ave., Aug. 1.3723 Laclede Ave., July 26.1007 Winfield Ave., July 27.4375 Ridgeview Ave., July 27.3424 Kensington Place, July28.3522 Glenway Ave., July 28.3609 Warsaw Ave., July 29.3838 W. Eighth St., July 29.7422 Wynne Place, July 30.1919 Westmont Lane, July 31.3951W. Eighth St., July 31.Breaking and entering1603 Quebec Road, July 25.1618 Quebec Road, July 25.1055 Schiff Ave., July 25.4220 Glenway Ave., July 26.4770 Prosperity Place, July28.1815 Wegman Ave., July 30.860 Nebraska Ave., July 30.Burglary3218 Lehman Road, July 25.1016 Parkson Place, July 26.945 Elberon Ave., July 26.1236 Sunset Ave., July 26.1324 Manss Ave., July 27.1442 Manss Ave., July 27.1751Gilsey Ave., July 27.700 Rosemont Ave., July 27.1646 Quebec Road, July 28.1724 Atson Lane, July 28.3522 Glenway Ave., July 28.1116 Grand Ave., July 29.3115 Murdock Ave., July 29.816 Considine Ave., July 29.902 Mount Hope Ave., July30.Criminaldamaging/endangering4251W. Eighth St., Aug. 1.4680 Linda Drive, Aug. 1.6507 Revere Ave., July 28.2144 Ferguson Road, July 28.1815 Wyoming Ave., July 29.1026 Del Monte Place, July30.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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

See POLICE, Page B9


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1965 Grand Ave., July 30.6951Gracely Drive, July 30.1050 Winfield Ave., July 30.950 Kirbert Ave., July 31.1753 Gilsey Ave., July 31.Domestic violenceReported on Ridgeview Avenue,Aug. 2.Reported on McPherson Ave.,July 30.Reported on St. Lawrence Ave-nue, July 31.Felonious assault1748 Iliff Ave., Aug. 1.Menacing4675 Rapid Run Road, July 26.Public indecency4450 Rapid Run Road, July 25.Robbery5341Glenway Ave., July 29.

Taking the identity ofanother1235 McKeone Ave., July 29.Theft3200 Lehman Road, Aug. 1.3441Warsaw Ave., Aug. 1.3434 Beaumont Place, July 26.677 Hawthorne Ave., July 26.966 Mansion Ave., July 26.1018 Academy Ave., July 26.1152 Olivia Lane, July 26.1443 Manss Ave., July 26.1675 Gellenbeck St., July 26.4317 Westhaven Ave., July 26.1119 Elberon Ave., July 27.3221 Price Ave., July 27.3749 Glenway Ave., July 27.1036 Morado Drive, July 27.4220 Glenway Ave., July 27.1131 Seton Ave., July 29.3215 Warsaw Ave., July 29.750 Grand Ave., July 29.

2120 Ferguson Road, July 29.4106 W. Liberty St., July 29.4550 Clearview Ave., July 29.4840 Glenway Ave., July 29.4980 Shirley Place, July 29.1020 McPherson Ave., July 30.1108 Morado Drive, July 30.1210 Nancy Lee Lane, July 30.1532 First Ave., July 30.1633 First Ave., July 30.750 Grand Ave., July 31.1024 Winfield Ave., July 31.3920 Glenway Ave., July 31.4881N. Overlook Ave., July 31.4932 Western Hills Ave., July 31.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement4149 Pleasure Drive, July 25.4149 Pleasure Drive, July 30.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8

DELHI TOWNSHIP4739 Basil Lane: Mock, Kather-ine A. to Vasquez, Olga BetulaTr.; $52,000.4987 Bonaventure Court: Kurz-Evans, Kathleen A. and DavidEvans to Rowe, Travis J.;$137,500.5048 Clarevalley Drive: Decher,Susan L. to Hines, William C. Jr.and Debra A.; $143,000.4190 Copperfield Lane: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toBurnet Capital LLC; $40,000.4190 Copperfield Lane: BurnetCapital LLC to VBOH AnnexLLC; $41,600.4483 Glenhaven Road: AKA 1Holdings LLC to Mount Wash-ington Savings Ban; $36,000.664 Libbejo Drive: Deeken, JaneF. to Wolnitzek, Jeffrey;$35,000.4837 Narcissus Lane: MeyerWilliam C. to Gosney, John B.;$57,000.478 Palmerston Drive: NorthSide Bank and Trust Co. The toJones, Allison Suzanne;$50,000.429 Pedretti Ave.: Roth Proper-ties 2000 LLC to Infinity Ven-tures LLC; $30,000.489 Pedretti Ave.: Federal Na-tional Mortgage Association toSmith, Kevin; $19,000.1145 Pontius Road: Bryson,Ronald A. and Marien E. Cappelto Loyson, Jennifer M.;$185,000.5357 Rapid Run Road: Levy, JohnR. to Johns, Nancy; $70,000.417 Sunland Drive: Schroer,Charlonia to Lawrence, JeffreyJ. and Stacy S.; $73,000.5049 Troubador Court: HomeEquity Corp. to Jaspers, NicoleM.; $126,000.5388 Whitmore Drive: AKA 1Holdings LLC to Mount Wash-ington Savings Ban; $42,000.5335 Briarhill Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toAscent Properties LLC; $44,000.5442 Casual Court: Crowell,Jennifer L. to Fifth Third Mort-gage Co.; $56,000.5496 Courier Court: Wright,Jason A. to Curtis, William B.and Tina R.; $115,000.5042 Francisview Drive: Kessler,Brian T. to Bank of America NA;$66,000.727 Genenbill Drive: AKA1Holdings LLC to Williams,Daniel R.; $77,250.443 Leath Ave.: Hood, William K.

Tr. to Hood, William K. Jr. andVirgie S.; $25,000.5324 Plover Lane: Burnet CapitalLLC to VBOH Annex LLC;$47,500.5312 Romance Lane: Haynes, JoyD. to Schock, Amanda Marieand Paul J. III; $99,500.4778 Shadylawn Terrace: Holth-ause, Sarah Mae to Compaton,Maria L. and Rosa; $55,000.285 Anderson Ferry Road: Jenni-son, Gary Lee to JPMorganChase Bank NA; $50,000.1124 Betty Lane: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Van-derpool, Randal J. Jr.; $79,900.5723 Cleves Warsaw Pike: Hen-don, Robert G. & Sylvia S. toOswall, William F. Jr. & AllisonBisig; $495,500.5226 Glen Creek Drive: Roettker,Julie M. Tr. to Ruebusch, MaryAnn; $194,000.460 Sunaire Terrace: Schellinger,Kristin to Reid, Kathleen C. &Ronald P.; $117,000.

EAST PRICE HILL2930 Claypole Ave.: Farmer,Rhonda L. to Ohmart, Jesse;$26,740.930 Fairbanks Ave.: R. and C.Grandparents LLC to Smith,Pamela L.; $6,500.3719 Glenway Ave.: Gorock Ltd.to Gustave, Jokhebed; $8,000.425 Grand Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Baeck-er, Ashley; $10,000.1116 Grand Ave.: Farmer, RhondaL. to Ohmart, Jesse; $26,740.1126 Grand Ave.: Farmer, Rhon-da L. to Ohmart, Jesse; $82,230.1154 Grand Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toJPMorgan Chase Bank NA;$60,260.1637 Minion Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Gulley,Marco; $9,900.3421 Price Ave.: Ikeda, Alvin K.and Jocelyn A. to Morales,Estela Juliana and SantosRodrigo Bauista; $30,000.827 Considine Ave.: New Foun-dations Transitional Living Inc.to KB Partners LLC; $10,000.520 Hawthorne Ave.: Quinlan,Brad A. to U.S. Bank NA;$40,000.1343 Manss Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Tubul,Erez; $8,500.2616 Morrow Place: Long, PhillipF. to Sen, Pankaj K. and Pri-yanka; $115,000.

1029 Sturm St.: RE WorldwideOne Ltd. to Archbishop ofCincinnati Dennis M. SchnurrTr.; $15,000.825 Chateau Ave.: DaytonAvenue Enterprises LLC to KBPartners LLC; $20,000.1042 Grand Ave.: Pierce, ShirleyM. Tr. to Palanci, Jennifer M.;$6,750.407 Hawthorne Ave.: AdvantageBank to Jacob, Ben ShoushanLLC; $22,425.502 Hawthorne Ave.: Clark,Dennis A. to Hendrickson,Nancy Tr.; $10,000.3623 Lasalle St.: Tepe, JosephAnthony to Moore, Michael J. &Pamela F.; $5,000.3023 Murdock Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Harbour Portfolio VIII LP;$351.941Olive Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Cisse,Oumar; $10,000.

SAYLER PARK6442 Home City Ave.: Harp,Samuel W. Jr. to Hughes, Aman-da M.; $61,000.154 Meridian St.: Beckner, DavidA. to Hauss, Megan J.; $45,000.6404 Revere Ave.: Hotchkiss,Elisha John to Otten, Michael J.;$131,000.149 Whipple St.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toMarksberry, Timothy A.;$50,000.

WEST PRICE HILL1703 Ashbrook Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Bank of America NA;$89,050.1703 Ashbrook Drive: Bank ofAmerica NA to Miller, Elissa K.Tr.; $16,000.896 Beech Ave.: Eh Pooled 711 Lpto Lumpungu, Justin Kamuleteand Clarisse Kanulambi Mule;$23,000.1041 Beech Ave.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Green-harbor Holdings LLC; $13,500.1129 Beechmeadow Lane: Bor-ros, Robert E. and Joyce M. to

Begley, Sarah; $88,000.700 Clanora Drive: Maxey,Warren T. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgag Corp.; $52,000.4734 Hardwick Drive: Richmond,Pauline to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $40,000.4719 Loretta Ave.: Mueller,Charles and Ellen J. to U.S. BankNA Tr.; $44,000.811Overlook Ave.: Great KidsInc. to Khalil, Inass; $70,000.4871 Prosperity Place: OptimumLiving Corp to Robyns NestChild Care Ll; $57,000.4793 Prosperity Place: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Bank of America NA;$89,050.4793 Prosperity Place: Bank ofAmerica NA to Miller, Elissa K.Tr.; $16,000.4945 Relleum Ave.: PNC BankNA to McCann, Kelly A.;$51,000.

1052 Schiff Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toRobert, W. Seeger LLC; $13,900.931 Suire Ave.: Federal NationalMortgage Association to J. andS. Property Investors Ll; $25,500.4986 Western Hills Ave.: Dotter-man, Christine M. to Betz, JohnR. and Christine A.; $120,000.1002 Winfield Ave.: Haring,Hermann J. and Karen M.Frieden to RSKD InvestmentsLLC; $52,000.1236 Beech Ave.: DDB23 In-vestments LLC to Trison RealtyLLC; $17,000.1171 Coronado Ave.: Krommer,Mary Ann to Krommer, MaryAnn and Edward Jr.; $18,000.1171 Coronado Ave.: Krommer,Mary Ann to Krommer, MaryAnn; $18,000.1171 Coronado Ave.: Brunner,Dale R. to Krommer, Mary Ann;$18,000.1237 Dewey Ave.: A and AProperties Ltd. to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$14,000.1744 Gellenbeck St.: Brown,Natasha D. to Wells Fargo BankNA; $28,000.1654 Iliff Ave.: Sehenuk, Paul toFederal Home Loan Mortgag

Corp.; $16,000.1161Overlook Ave.: Doll, MarianR. to Cincinnati Homes Ltd.;$38,500.708 Wilbud Drive: Wolf, GregoryJ. to Burnet Capital LLC;$25,000.708 Wilbud Drive: Burnet CapitalLLC to VBOH Annex LLC;$26,750.4609 Glenway Ave.: Park GlobalLLC to Wagner, Richard V. &Maria E.; $132,500.4617 Glenway Ave.: Park GlobalLLC to Wagner, Richard V. &Maria E.; $132,500.4708 Green Glen Lane: Watson,Christopher to JPMorgan ChaseBank NA; $28,000.4686 Rapid Run Road: Jackson,Eric Tr. to Jackson, Eric Tr.;$5,785.1034 Rutledge Ave.: Third Feder-al Savings & Loan Association ofCleveland to Willie PropertiesTwo LLC; $31,000.976 Seibel Lane: Donaldson, Bill& Judy Chambers to Donaldson,Bill; $41,505.1131 Seton Ave.: Jent, Timothy P.& Elizabeth F. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp.; $18,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


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