price-hill-press-112112

PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 85 No. 46© 2012 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressGIRLS HOOPSSeton has anexperienced team.See story, A8

RITA’S KITCHENUse leftover turkey for easystovetop pot pie.See story, B3

TRIBUTE B1Delhi honors its veterans.

Henry Knopf said Manna Out-reach Inc. could really use somehelp.

“We are up against it,” saidKnopf, who is president of the ec-umenical food pantry in EastPriceHill.

“Our clientele has grown so

much in the past year.”With the holidays upon us, he

said he and his volunteers hopepeoplewhoare in thegivingspiritconsiderManna Outreach.

The pantry is now servingabout 2,000 families each month,he said.

“We’ve never had that manyfamilies before,” Knopf said. “Ithink it’s the economy. Anythingcanhappentoanyoneatanytime.”

Manna operates in the base-ment of the BLOC Ministriesneighborhood center at McPher-

son and Van Vey avenues. Thepantry is open from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. every Wednesday, and from

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. the third andfourth Saturday of each month.Manna assists residents who livein the 45204, 45205 and 45238 ZIPcodes.

While non-perishable food

items like canned goods, cereal,pasta and peanut butter are al-wayswelcome,Knopf said the or-ganization would truly benefitfrom monetary donations. Hesaid Manna will provide custom-erswith chickens thisThanksgiv-ing because it can’t afford tur-keys.

He said the plan is to providechickens for Christmas as well.

“Moneyandvolunteersare thetwo biggest items we can never

Manna looking for donationsClientle has grownat food pantryBy Kurt [email protected]

Delhi Township resident Jan May,a volunteer with Manna Outreachfood pantry in East Price Hill,packs bags of groceries for clientsof the organization. Mannawould benefit from donationsthis holiday season. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

SeeMANNA, Page A2

Craig Hockenberry usually walks in thePrice Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade with hisstudents from Oyler School.

This year, however, he gets to ride in theparade in style – a perk he enjoys lightheart-edly reminding his students about.

“I’ve been teasing all the students andparents that I’ll be riding this year whilethey’re walking,” Hockenberry said.

The Oyler School principal and his wife,

West Price Hill residents Craig and Erin Hockenberry will serve as the king and queen of this year’s PriceHill Thanksgiving Day Parade. They are pictured here with their three children, from left, Gino, Roccoand Vivian. THANKS TO CRAIG HOCKENBERRY

Hockenberrys honored tobe parade royalty

Oyler principal and wife are king and queen on ThanksgivingBy Kurt [email protected]

See PARADE, Page A2

ATTEND THE PARADEThe Price Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade begins

at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 22.It starts at the intersection of Ferguson Road

and Glenway Avenue, and makes its way downGlenway to Warsaw Avenue and ends at St. Law-rence Church.Families are invited to stop in the St. Lawrence

Parish Center after the parade for refreshmentsand holiday activities.Coffee, hot chocolate and cookies will be avail-

able, the St. Lawrence choir will perform andchildren will enjoy the petting zoo, clowns, facepainting and pictures with Santa Claus.

Just as your family has itsholiday traditions, the PriceHill Press has a tradition ofwhich we want you to be apart.

Every year, in one editionaournd Christmas and NewYear’s, we salute local peoplewho show us every day whatits means to be a good neigh-bor.

We call it Neighbors WhoCare, and we need your help.

If you know someone whoregularly embodies the spiritof Neighbors Who Care –maybe they brought you foodduriing an illnes, or lookedafter your house while youwere gone, or cleared yourdriveway during snow, orhelped pick up debris afetr astorm – or maybe they just

provideafriendlyface, or lis-ten when you need to talk tosomeone.

No matter how they dis-play it, we want to recognizethem.

Deadline to submit a nameis Friday, Dec. 7. Send yourNeighborsWhoCarenomina-tions to [email protected]. Include yourname, community and con-tact information, as well asthat information for yourneighbor.

Nominate acaring neighbor

A long line of peoplewait pa-tiently but eagerly behind theAnderson Ferry Church ofChrist Food Pantry for theirturn to descend the stairs into abasement packedwith food andclothes. A large van backs upnear the group to unload furni-ture that was recently donated.

“I can barely get it off thetruck before people start tak-ing it,” director Matt Millersaid. “Itmakes themhappy andI like being able to put a smileon someone’s face.”

The pantry serves 600 fam-ilies per month from 12 ZIPcodes. Each year, they giveawaymore than750,000poundsof food to those in need, allfrom donations.

“We rely on the communityto help us because we servicethe community. The West Side,Delhi community has been ter-rific for us,” he said. “Withoutthem, we wouldn’t be here.”

With the holidays coming,

Delhi food pantryseeks donations,toys for ChristmasDonations givesdirector a smileByMonica [email protected]

Terry Camele, left, and directorMatt Miller help load bags withfood at the Anderson FerryChurch of Christ Food Pantry.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

See FOOD, Page A2

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

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

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

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

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

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

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

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B7Food ......................B3Police .................... B8Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

Index

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have enough of,” hesaid.

With Christmas rightaround the corner,Knopf said toy dona-tions would also begreatly appreciated.For many of the chil-dren in the families theyserve, he said the toysfrom Manna will be theonly gifts they receive.

He said he recentlybought 200 Hot Wheelstoy cars from an areaKroger with his ownmoney when he sawthey were on sale.

Thewoman in linebe-hind him asked him howmany grandchildren hehas, and when he ex-

plained it was for thefood pantry he runs,Knopf said she handedhim a $100 bill. “I tearedup right there,” he said.

He often worriesabout the pantry beingable to serve its fam-ilies, but he said heprays and God alwaysensures everythingworks out.

“I’m always amazedat how things fall intoplace,” Knopf said.“People are still very,very generous, andwhen they see a needthey jump to help. Myfaith in humanity is re-stored constantly,” hesaid.

Anyone who wouldlike to donate, and helpKnopf maintain hisfaith in humanity, cancall him at 513-218-9582.

MannaContinued from Page A1

Hockenberry’s involve-ment inPriceHill andcom-mitment to the communitylikely explain the largenumber of nominations.When he’s not enrichingthe lives of students atOyl-er, he serves as vice presi-dent of the Price Hill-Western Hills KiwanisClub, is on the boards ofSanta Maria CommunityServices and Price HillWill, volunteers at the Fre-estore Foodbank and is ac-tive in the West Price HillCivic Club and LowerPrice Hill CommunityCouncil.

Erin Hockenberry saidshe was initially a little ap-prehensive about being in

the spotlight because shedoesn’t like drawing atten-tion to herself, but saidshe’s proud to stand besideher husband as the pa-rade’s queen.

“Craig is a huge advo-cate for this community,”she said. “It’s nice he’s be-ing recognized. He lovesthe neighborhood and heloves the people.”

Craig Hockenberrysaid his wife deservesmore recognition than himbecause she’s the one whostays home to care fortheir three children whilehe’s out attending meet-ings and events in the com-munity.

The couple, who have

been married for 15 yearsand live in West Price Hill,said they look forward totaking part in the annualparade.

“The parade gets somany people involved inthe community,” ErinHockenberry said. “Peo-ple come together, putaside theirdifferencesandjust have a good day.”

Craig Hockenberrysaid it’s great to see howthe parade has grown intosuch a large, positiveevent for the neighbor-hood.

“Price Hill is full of tra-ditions,” he said. “The pa-rade ranks right up thereamong the best.”

Erin, have been given theprivilege of serving as theking and queen of thisyear’s Thanksgiving pa-rade.

“Mywife and I are obvi-ously very, very honored,”he said.

Cindy Armstrong, aWest Price Hill Civic Clubmember who helps orga-nize the parade each year,said the parade committeereceived more nomina-tions supporting Hocken-berry as king than anyoneever before.

ParadeContinued from Page A1

Miller said the need fordonations is even greater.

“Our numbers aresteadily growing and thedemand is high,” he said.

He said they can help80 to 100 families on abusy day.

Volunteer Terry Cam-ele said she loves helpingout at the pantry.

“Knowing that we canhelp people is awesome,”

she said. “It’s all for good.It’s rewarding.”

The pantry serves peo-ple in the following zipcodes: 45001, 45002,45030, 45033, 45041,45052, 45211, 45233,45238, 45204, 45247 and45248.

The pantry needs in-clude canned goods, dryboxed goods, toiletries,clothing and furniture. Ittakes monetary dona-tions which can be used topurchase food and sup-plies. Checks should bemade payable to the An-

derson Ferry Food Pan-try.

Miller also said thatthey are trying to collecttoys for Christmas. Anydonations can be madeduring pantry hoursMon-day and Thursday from10 a.m.-2 p.m. or by ap-pointment. Call the pan-try at 451-3555 or the An-derson Ferry Church ofChrist at 451-5330.

“We need to work to-gether,” he said. “At theend of the day, you knowyou’ve done somethingworthwhile.”

FoodContinued from Page A1

The village of NorthBendisgettingintotheholi-day spirit.

NorthBend’sbeautifica-tion committee invites vil-lage residents, as well asresidents of Miami Town-

ship, Addyston and Cleves,to the inaugural Light UpNorth Bend celebration.

“This is the first real cel-ebration the beautificationcommittee is presenting,”said Fran Romweber, amember of North BendVil-lage Council and chair ofthe beautification commit-tee.

“Itreally isacommunityevent.”

Marilyn Kramer, NorthBend’s deputy clerk, saidthe Light Up North Bendfestivitiesbeginat5:30p.m.Friday, Nov. 23, at the cor-ner of Three Rivers Park-way andMiami Avenue.

She said North BendMayor Doug Sammons willswitch on the lights adorn-ing an 8-feet-tall liveChristmas tree, and JoeCo-wan, director of the MusicExperience, will have sev-eral of his students there toentertain the crowd withcarols and holidaymusic.

“We’re trying to beauti-fy North Bend and thisevent serves as the kick-offto that,” Kramer said.

Romweber said Santa

Claus is scheduled to arrivein a fire engine, and guestsare invited to stick aroundafter the tree is illuminatedfor hot chocolate and cook-ies.

She said village mainte-nance workers have done agreat job decorating thecorner,andherfellowcoun-cil members and the may-or’s wife, Lisa Sammons,have been instrumental inbringing the celebration tolife.

“It’s going to be a very,

very festive event,” Rom-weber said. “We hope thecommunity members willjoin us.”

She said Light Up NorthBend is the first of manybeautification endeavors inthevillage, and thecommit-teewants residents toworkwith them in sprucing upNorth Bend.

“This is our first beauti-fication effort,” she said.

“It’s a little step, but wehave big momentum build-ing.”

North Bend to beilluminated for holidays

By Kurt [email protected]

North Bend officials invited community members to gatherat the village’s gateway at Three Rivers Parkway andMiami Avenue for the inaugural Light Up North Bendcelebration. Presented by the village’s beautificationcommittee, the holiday event begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday,Nov. 23. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

NOVEMBER 21, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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The volunteers at West-FedFoodPantrywould likepeople to keep them inmind this holiday season.

Fortunately, the pantryhas been able to keep upwith increased demand,but donations of food, sup-plies andmoneyarealwaysappreciated.

“We could always usedonations,” said MonfortHeights resident BarbNie-man, president of the ecu-menical pantry based atGrace Lutheran Church,3628 Boudinot Ave., inWestwood.

She said the pantry,which serves families inneed who live in the 45211and 45238 ZIP codes, hasseena slight increase in cli-ents this year.

Last year the pantryserved an average of 100families each month, butshe said this year they areserving at least 125 fam-ilies each month.

Despite the growingnumbers, Nieman said

they’ve been able to keepup and help all those whocome through the door.

“We’re in good shape,”she said. “And we’re verygrateful for that.”

WestFed is open from1:30-3:30 p.m. the last twoThursdays of everymonth,except in November andDecember.

Those who would like tohelp the pantry stock itsshelves between Thanks-

giving and Christmas candonate food items likecrackers, cereal, peanutbutter and pasta, she said.Toiletry itemssuchas toiletpaper and shampoo aregreat as well.

“We’re always buyingthose types of items,” shesaid.

For more informationabout donating toWestFed,call Grace LutheranChurch at 661-5166.

Donations always welcomeat WestFed food pantryBy Kurt [email protected] HOLIDAY FUNDRAISER

Spirit Video Productions Inc. is hosting a fundraiser forthe WestFed Food Pantry.The photography company is presenting Santa Photos

Western Hills 2012. The fundraiser begins Friday, Nov. 23and runs through Sunday, Dec. 23.Families can bring their children to have their photos

taken with Santa Claus, and $2 from every photographsold will be donated to WestFed.And for every canned good or boxed food item people

bring to Santa, Spirit Video will deduct 50 cents from thepurchase total. There is no limit on the number of fooditems that can be turned in. All food will be donated toWestFed.Spirit Video’s photography studio for the fundraiser is at

3349 Harrison Ave. in Cheviot.For more information, visit www.santa-photos.com or

www.spiritvideoproductions.com.

gerous as they can spreadthe odorless, colorless gasof carbon monoxide.

“Any appliances thatburn gas, oil andwood pro-duce carbon monoxide,”he said. “Make sure thatyour appliances are ser-viced.”

He recommends thatpeople who use their fire-

The Delhi TownshipFire Department is re-minding residents to takeprecautions this fall and

winter to prevent fires andbe prepared.

“This is a good time ofyear to make sure you’resafe,” Delhi Fire Chief BillZoz said.

He said themost impor-tant thing is for people tomake sure their smoke de-tectors and carbonmonox-ide detectors are function-

ing properly.“Youneedtoreplace the

batteries in your detectorsonce a year,” he said.“Smoke detectors need tobe replaced every10 yearsand carbon monoxide de-tectors should be replacedevery 5 years.”

Thechiefsaid thatsomeheating methods are dan-

places regularly shouldhave the chimney sweptand inspected once a year.Furnaces should be in-spected and filters shouldbe checked monthly andreplaced when dirty.

Other safety tips sug-gested were to limit theuse of extension cords,clean dryer vents and

clear heating vents of ob-structionsandwarmupve-hicles outside of the ga-rage to keep carbon mon-oxide emissions out of thehome.

“If you’re experiencinga problem or have a ques-tion, call us,” Zoz said. “It’sbetter to be safe than sor-ry.”

Delhi fire chief gives safety tips for colder monthsNow’s time tocheck detectorsByMonica [email protected]

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012 NEWS

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Peter Matthews’ goal isto serve not only EdenCha-pel United MethodistChurch but the communityof Sayler Park.

The pastor joined thechurch in July when for-mer pastor Nancy Ratz re-tired, and he said he hasbeen motivated to help thechurch grow and remainand integral part of thecommunity.

“The notion of churchgrowth is a myth withouthaving the church behealthy. One of the thingsI’ve wanted to put a lot ofemphasis on is churchhealth and I think we dothat by adopting our com-munity,” he said. “Let’sadopt our community, let’sadopt our school, let’s be apart of our village council,let’s have our face in vari-ous places throughout thiscommunity. If people seeus in the right places, theywill see God in us in thoseplaces and be motivated tobewherewe are on Sundaymorning.”

The 40 year old said hehopes his back-door evan-gelism will make the resi-dents of Sayler Park com-fortable with the churchand also want to get in-volved.

“We just want to openour doors and open ourhearts to the community,”he said.

Matthews said thechurchworkswith familiesat Sayler Park School toprovide assistance howev-er theycan. Itwillbegivingaway 75 turkeys forThanksgiving. Additional-ly, it has a food pantry onWednesday nights thatserves anywhere from 25to 35 families. He alsotalked about wanting tostart a Narcotics Anony-mous group in January.

“We have to be a churchthat’s not afraid to get ourhands dirty,” he said.“Sometimes you have totake risks to get rewards.”

Perhaps the rewardscan be seen in the in-creased number of parish-ioners at church.

“I know for a fact thatour Sunday service, thenumbers have quadru-pled,” he said. “In a placelike Sayler Park, the thingthat turns people isn’t rhet-oric. People need to knowthat I’m going to be hereand invest my time.”

Church volunteer andtreasurer Karen Young, 51,who lives in Sayler Park,said that since Matthewsbegan at the church “asleeping giant has beenawakened.”

“With the outreach thatis happening, people arecomfortable to comehere,”she said. “There was un-capped potential.”

Matthews said he hopesto use that potential to thebest of his abilities.

“WhenIstandup there,”he said pointing to the pul-pit, “I’m not trying to pro-

jectmy ideals or ambitionson you. I want us to knowthatwe’re all in this togeth-er. Eden Chapel is savingmy life inanumberofwaysbecause it’s teaching methat’s it’s not all about me,reminding me that thereare people that are hurting,are in need and their needsare every more presentand real.”

He said he has manythings he wants to do andprograms to introduce tothe residents of SaylerPark.

“There are very fewpeoplewhoarewillingtodohistory and be a part of his-tory. We want to remindEden Chapel and more im-portantly Sayler Park thatthere’s still some historyleft to be done,” he said. “Iknow I’m exactly whereGod wants me to be.”

Sayler Park pastor tendsto flock, communityByMonica [email protected]

Pastor Peter Matthews stands in the Eden Chapel UnitedMethodist Church sanctuary. The church was founded in1877. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

There are manypeople who run mara-thons, swim compet-itively or bike severalmiles.

Three members ofBill Pitchford’s familydid all of that in one day.

The Bridgetownman’s children Gina andChris Pitchford and hisgranddaughter JacquePitchford Knowles com-pleted the LouisvilleIronman competition inAugust.

The Ironman consistsof a 2.4 mile swim, a 112mile bike ride and thenrunning 26.2 miles.

“Ironman was nexton our ‘bucket list’ ofachievements. Jacqueand I did our first mara-thon and half Ironmantogether. Chris complet-ed his half Ironmanafter us. He got hookedby the sport, and wantedto try the full, GinaPitchford said. “It wasgood timing for thethree of us, and Ithought we should takeadvantage of that oppor-tunity,”

Gina is originallyfrom Bridgetown butnow lives in Austin,Texas, where she worksas a sales manager. She

graduated fromMotherof Mercy High Schoolwhere she played soc-cer. Jacque graduatedfrom Seton High Schoolwhere she played soccerand was on the swimteam. She works inmarketing in Portland,Ore. Chris still lives inCincinnati and is a de-tective with the Hamil-ton County Sheriff’sDepartment.

All three completedthe entire Ironman. BillPitchford said that Ginawas exhausted after theswim and the bike rideafter taking a wrongturn but was encour-aged by her boyfriend,Christian Goy, who ranthe marathon with herin jean shorts and shoeswith no socks.

“It’s just amazingwhat they all did,” Billsaid.

Bill said he and hiswife MaryAnn maintaintheir fitness but havenever completed any-thing like the Ironman

competition.“This is a true story

of preparation and de-termination,” Bill said.

Chris Pitchford com-pleted the Ironmandespite being told that aback surgery a fewyears ago would keephim from competing.

“I had back surgeryin December of 2008and was told I would notbe able to run more thantwo to three miles,” hesaid. “This was reasonenough for me so I start-ed training with backexercises to get inshape. In May of 2010 Icompleted one half anIronman in Orlando,Fla., and then in July of2012 entered another inCincinnati; I finishedfirst in my age group.After that event I en-tered the LouisvilleIronman.”

Jacque said she pre-pared for the competi-tion with a trainingprogram and participat-ed in group runs, openswims, group bike ridesand a workout calledCrossfit.

“I have always want-ed to complete at leastone full Ironman event,”Jacque said. “Since Ginaand Chris committed aswell, I knew this had tobe the one (so I could)experience it with themas well”.

All three were pre-sented with a certificateof accomplishment fromHamilton County Sher-iff Simon Leis in a rec-ognition ceremony.

A FAMILY OFIRONMEN

PROVIDED

Three completerace of running,swimmingand biking

By Amanda [email protected]

NOVEMBER 21, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012 NEWS

Thanks to all our customers for52 years of support!

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Mother of Mercy HighSchool is hoping to be oneof seven schools in the na-tion selected to receiveClorox’s Power a BrightFuture Grant.

If selected as a winner,the school would use thegrant to create a global co-laboratory that would helpsolve environmental prob-lems. As school budgets

nationwide continue toshrink, The Clorox Co.sPower A Bright Futuregrant program steps in tohelp fund new or ongoingprograms that allow stu-dents to play, create andexplore.

The West Side school iscalling on the communityto help in their quest tocreate a learning opportu-

nity that will have a sig-nificant impact on theyoung women of Mercy.You can read more abouthow the grant will helpMercy’s Global Co-labora-tory and vote by visitingwww.PowerABrightFutu-re.com.Voting canbedonedaily from now until Dec.19.

Mercy was one of hun-

dreds across the countryto enter a competitive na-tional nomination periodand selected to move on tothe next round of voting.

“Throw out your idea ofthe traditional class-room,” writes CarolynRost, grant writer and sci-ence teacher at Mercy.“Imagine yourself in anengineering lab surround-ed by huge geographicalmaps. Overhead, the ma-jor constellations inspireand the world’s oceans onthe floor immerse the stu-dent in the biosphere.Imagine a spacewhere theactive engagement of stu-dents with educationalglobal content emphasizescreativity in solving envi-

ronmental engineeringproblems.Access tovideo-conferencing equipmentand Skype will transportour students to anywherein theworld. ‘Thinkglobal-ly, act locally’ becomes‘Act Globally, Act Locally.’Working with the Univer-sity of Cincinnati, the Na-tional Peace Corps and theCincinnati EnvironmentalOfficewe intend to outfit aspace that encourages stu-dents to solve real envi-ronmental problems. TheGlobal Co-laboratory inte-grates technology in waysthat remove the barriersof learning associatedwith traditional class-rooms and instead fullyembraces active learning

by solving authentic envi-ronmental problems.”

Four schools will beawarded grants by receiv-ing votes, while three oth-ers will receive judge’schoice grants. The pro-gram that receives thehighest number of voteswill be awarded the$50,000 grand-prize grant,and the next top vote-get-ters in the Play, Create andExplore categories re-spectively will each beawarded a $25,000 grant.Clorox’s judging panel,will select three additionallucky schools, one in eachcategory, to win a $25,000judge’s choice grant. Win-ners will be announced inlate December.

Mercy seeks to create global co-laboratory

Seton junior Tori Schollhad a special summer ex-perience with her father.After winning an onlinecontest, the Scholl went toMiami Beach, Fla., for abasketball camp with Mi-amiHeat basketball playerDwayne Wade.

“I heard about the con-test on Facebook,” saidScholl. “My brother and Imade a 30-second videoabout why my dad shouldgo to thecampandposted itto the page. The theme ofthe video was ‘Why doesyour Dad still havegame?’”

Scholl and her brotherDrew highlighted their fa-ther’s Dave basketballskills, including a half-court shot, dunks and jumpshots. Then they wrote abrief essay about how theirfather taught them thegame.

Dave Scholl has a long

historywith basketball. Heis currently the athletic di-rector for Oyler HighSchool and has previouslycoached basketball atOlyer and Taylor highschools. He even coachedhis children beginningwhen they were in kinder-garten at Our Lady of theVisitation.

“He really helped bring

mygame to the next level,”said Tori.

The Florida camp was aonce-in-a-lifetime experi-ence for the Scholl family.By far, though, Tori en-joyed seeing her father in anew light.

“I like watching himplay,” she said. “I’ve neverseen him play in a realgame – it was great.”

A family experience at basketball

Seton High School junior Tori Scholl and her family at theDwayne Wade Basketball Camp this summer. From left areDave and Troi Scholl, Dwayne Wade, and Drew and BethScholl. PROVIDED

NOVEMBER 21, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The 2012 CISE CampaignKick-off Celebration to honorand inspire donors, benefac-tors,students and staff was heldat theGreatAmericanBall Parkrecently. More than 300 guestsjoined in support of theCatholicInner-city Schools EducationFund.

Brian Patrick, host of SacredHeartRadio’s SonRiseMorningShow,wasmaster of ceremoniesor the event, which opened witha performance by the St. Law-rence School Choir. ArchbishopDennis Schnurr honored Boband Carmen Hodge, of Ander-son Township, with the 2012Faith in Education Award. Thisaward is given to those whohave provided outstanding sup-port for the advancement of themission of Catholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund (CISE).Recipientsarehonored for theirgenerosity and dedication.

The Hodges have been gen-erous benefactors of CISE forover 20 years. Bob has been ontheCISEadvisoryboard and ex-ecutive committee for the past21yearsandhasservedaschair-man of the CISE AdvisoryBoard since 2001. The 1998 an-nual campaign he co-chairedwithBillMollwas thefirst in thehistoryofCISE toexceed$1mil-lion. Bob and Carmen are pas-sionate about CISE and dedicat-ed to improving the chances forsuccess among the inner-citystudents.

Harry Santen presentedJean Coleman from St. Francisde Sales School with the 2011-2012,Harry Santen Distin-

guished Educator Award. Thisaward goes to the CISE teacherleader who serves as an out-standing example of teachingexcellence.

Keynote speaker MatthewKelly challenged CISE friendsand supporters to look at our vi-sion of ourselves, our familiesandourworldandhowwemightrealign that vision to become abetter version of ourselves tomake the world a better place.

In his closing remarks WickAch, 2012 CISE campaign chairsaid, “I have visited all of theCISE schools and have seenfirst-hand that the teachers andadministrators are doing an in-credible job.We are not going tochange the world with this $2.5milliongoalwehave, butwewillchange it for the 1,800 childrenin the CISE schools. Whateveryou can commit is appreciatedand worthwhile.”

This year’s campaign goal is$2,.5 million in unrestrictedfunds to help support the nineCISEelementary schools inCin-cinnati’s urban core. TheschoolsareSt.FrancisSeraph inOver-the-Rhine, St. Francis deSales in East Walnut Hills, St.Lawrence inPriceHill, St. Boni-face in Northside, St. Joseph inthe West End, Corryville Catho-lic, Resurrection in Price Hill,Holy Family in East Price Hill,and Prince of Peace inMadison-ville.

More information aboutCISE as well as videos and pho-tos from the event can be foundon the CISE website at www.ci-sefund.org.

CISE kicks offfundraising

The Bob and Carmen Hodge family: from left, Bob, Carmie Huffman(son and daughter of Bob and Carmen), Bob and Carmen Hodge(CISE Faith in Education Award recipients), Ralph and Tina Hodge(son and daughter-in-law of Bob and Carmen). PROVIDED

The Auxiliary of MercyHealth –Western Hills Hospitalrecently awarded four scholar-ships to graduating seniors whointend to pursue careers inhealthcare. The auxiliaryawarded three CommunityScholarships worth $1,000 eachand one Dependent Scholarshipworth $1,500 to a financial de-pendent of a hospital employee.

Sarah Shappelle, Oak HillsHigh School, received a $1,000Community Scholarship. Shap-pelle will be attending XavierUniversity to study occupation-al therapy.

Erin Kissinger, Mother ofMercy High School, received a

$1,000 scholarship and willstudy nursing at the Universityof Cincinnati.

Amber Etzel, Gilbert A. Dat-er High School, will study phar-macy at Ohio Northern Univer-sity. Amber received a $1,000scholarship.

Brett Hutson, East CentralHigh School in St. Leon, Ind., isthe recipient of the $1,500 De-pendent Scholarship and willstudy occupational therapy atthe University of Indianapolis.

The auxiliary selected thesestudents based on essays, theirschool and community activ-ities, volunteer work, letters ofreference and their grades.

Four get hospitalauxiliary scholarships

Receivingscholarshipsfrom TheAuxiliary ofMercy Health –Western HillsHospital were,from left, SarahShappelle, ErinKissinger,Amber Etzeland BrettHutson. PROVIDED

Twenty-three students inFrancineGibson’sOakHillsHighSchool’s Digital Art: Photoshopclassvisited theCincinnatiComicExpo at Duke Energy CenterSept. 21 for a real-world connec-tion to thecommercial art of com-ic books.

The expo drew more than2,000people. Students in the classuse Photoshop to communicateglobal awareness with comicbook heroes.

Andrew Satterfield, the foun-der, owner and director of theCincinnati Comic Expo, gave stu-dentsauniqueopportunity topar-ticipate in the event by hangingbanners, sorting inventory, stuff-ing bags, creating signs for art-ists anddecorating the roomusedfor the Geek Prom.

“It was good for them to seewhat is involvedineventplanningand howa showof this size comestogether,” Gibson said.

The highlight of the trip formost students was the questionand answer session with guestartist Georges Jeanty, who is theartist of Buffy the Vampire Slay-er. The class enjoyed his enter-taining answers and helpful ad-vice.

“Iwas surprisedbyhow long ittakes to create a comic issue; 22pages in 28 days,” digital art stu-dent Alexis Haberly said.

“It was a pleasure for us towork with Andrew Satterfield

andMatt Bredestege,media rela-tions and artist coordinator forthe Cincinnati Comic Expo. Welook forward to continuingour ef-forts by helping with next year’sshow,” Gibson said.

In conjunction with the fieldtrip, thestudentscompletedan in-class project with comic book he-roes. Theywere chargedwith de-signing public service announce-mentposterswith aDCorMarvelComic hero saving the worldfrom a global issue. Students re-

searched global issues, took pho-tos and transformed found im-ages to use in their work and thendesigned posters to include theircomic book hero fighting back.The goal was to create awarenessforaglobal issuebymanipulatingimages, graphics and text in Pho-toshop thereby creating a focalpoint with their superhero Comicsaving the world.

Student projects will be dis-played in the front lobby of thehigh school.

Oak Hills High School students are Cincinnati Comic Con were: Tyler Amrein, Alexis Bock, Andrew Cole, AlexEby, Bayley Feist, Andrea Gahan, Alexis Haberly, Gavin Huegel, Madison Biehl, Gabbi Ferguson, Marissa Fox,Savannah Lee, Ryan Martin , Tyler Noe, Arin Schatzman, Nathan Schmidt, Noah Sumner, Ciera Woycke, JustinKnott, Marrissa Ryan, M\att Dearing, Carl Beckstedt and Tanner Segbers. THANKS TO FRANCINE GIBSON

Oak Hills studentshelp at Comic Expo

Buffy the Vampire Slayer artist Georges Jeanty speaking duringCincinnati Comic Con. THANKS TO FRANCINE GIBSON

A check for $1,268.80 was pre-sented to Cincinnati Shriner’sHospital for Children from thestudents of St. Dominic School asa result of an ongoing project ofthe Student Council – the collec-tion of aluminum pull tabs. Morethan 4,267,300 tabs (2,667pounds) were collected overthreeyears fromthe families andfriends of students.

This project was startedshortly after a fourth-gradercame to St. Dominic School afterspending a lengthy time at Shrin-er’s Hospital recovering fromburns. That was when St. Domin-ic School learned that by savingaluminum pull tabs the schoolcould help children being treatedat Shriner’s.

Themoneyfromthecollectionof these tabs purchases games,toys, books, DVDs, video games,clothing, etc. to make a child’s

stay at Shriner’s Hospital a littleeasier. The student graduatedfromSt. Dominic School this past

May; however, the project con-tinues. Just recently, the schoolalready had collected 593,660.

St. Dominic students donate to Shriner’s

Dane Vatter, AndrewWhite, Lexi Zimmer, Vanessa Mosley (director ofDevelopment, Cincinnati Shriner’s Hospital), Peyton McCarthy, SadieChaney, Shelby Lanpheare, Analise Kandra and Bill Cavanaugh(principal, St. Dominic School), with the check for Cincinnati Shriner’sHospital for Children. PROVIDED

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

InMary JoHuismann’s 40thyear coaching girls basketball,she could have one of her mosttalented Mother of Mercyteams in a while.

After going 14-8 last season,five players – all juniors andseniors - are back to lead theBobcats this season.

Senior Kelley Wiegman – aNorthern Kentucky commit –has started every game sinceher freshman year and aver-aged 17 points per game lastseason.

Junior guard Emily Buddeis Wiegman’s running mate inthe backcourt and put up near-ly10points and four reboundsagame.

Center Haley Dannemilleris another Bobcat who startedevery game since her fresh-man year.

Joiningher down lowwill besenior Rebecca Tumlin and ju-nior Allie Ramsey.

“Our experience is ourstrength,” Huismann said.“(Wiegman,Budde,Dannemill-er, Tumlin and Ramsey) havebeen playing together the lasttwo seasons.…Nowwehave tostay healthy.”

Rounding out the roster andadding depth for the Bobcats -

whoare rankedNo. 8 inTheEn-quirer Division I area coaches’poll - will be Tricia Cavanaughand Olivia Schad – who haveplayed significant minutes onvarsity in the past – along withsophomore Emma Bley.

Huismann and the Bobcatskick their season off Nov. 24 athome against Princeton.

After a rough 3-18 season inhis first season at Oak Hills,Steve Bittner is excited forwhat is in store for his secondseason.

Thesenior-ladenLadyHigh-landers return six girls fromlast year’s team, includingtheir leading scorer from ayear ago Lindsey Eckstein.

Also back are seniors OliviaKilgore, Mackenzie Laumann,Kelley Murray and AmandaBraun.

The addition of seniorMacyMacArthur and junior LorinRogers will provide Bittnerwith some key depth.

“(I’m) very excited andcommitted to building a win-ning tradition at Oak Hill,”Bittner said.

The Lady Highlanders gettheir season under wayNov. 24at home against Alter.

It’s been five seasons sincethe Seton Saints have experi-enced a winning season.

Coach Mike Gleason entershis fourth season with theSaints and will have his mostexperienced team in those fouryears.

The Saints return all five oftheir starters and seven oftheir top eight from a seasonago.

First teamAll-GGCL playerMarisa Meyer is back for hersenior season after averaging13.8 points and 6.5 rebound agame last season.

Senior Courtney Gleasonand junior Brooke Schlebenwill control the backcourt forthe Saints, while junior Loretta

Mercy's Kelley Wiegman will pair with Emily Budde to form one of the best backcourts in the city. JEFFSWINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

LADIES LEADFAST BREAK

2012 girls hoopsseason kicks offBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills’ Lindsey Eckstein (21)blocks a shot against St. Ursula.Eckstein is one of five seniorsback for the Lady Highlanderswho will look to improve upontheir 3-18 record from a yearago. JOSEPH FUQUA II/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

See GIRLS, Page A9

CINCINNATI—Years ofhardwork, dedication, staying in onFriday nights and hitting thebooks all became worth it Nov.14whenMotherofMercy’sKel-ley Wiegman, Rachael Hesterand Katie Cosker signed theirNational Letters of Intent toplay their respective sport incollege.

Wiegman, the basketballand soccer player, signed toplay basketball with NorthernKentucky University andcoach Dawn Plitzuweit.

“Obviously, it’s awesome,”Wiegman said about signingwiththeLadyNorse. “Youworkfor it and it’s like a reward. Youearn it. Nothing is given to you.When it finally comes you canjust embrace it and everybodyis here to support you. It’s coolto see everybody come out.”

The senior averaged 17points, 4.7 rebounds and 4.1 as-sists per game as a junior. Shehas 91 3-pointers made in hercareer.

“Kelley is a relentless com-petitor,” Plitzuweit told nku-norse.com. “She is a tough andtenacious guard who is activeon both the offensive and de-fensive ends of the court. She isa player who always seems tobe in attack mode. Kelley ex-cels on the court and in theclassroom and she is a tremen-

dous leaderwithherworkethicand desire to be successful. Weare very excited that Kelleywill be on our roster next sea-son.”

For Hester it was a dreamcome true. She worked her en-tire life to swim at the DivisionI level and signing day broughtit all full circle.

“When you’re little youmake goals and mine was al-ways to swim for a DI collegeand today I signed to do that,”she said. “It’s a great feeling toaccomplish one of your goals.”

The soon-to-be Toledo Rock-et is coming off a trip to thestate tournament where shefinished 13th in the 100-yardbreaststroke, placed fifth atdistricts and was named sec-ond team All-Girls GreaterCatholic League.

Cosker signed to play vol-leyball at John Carroll Univer-sity. She is coming off a seasonwhere she earned honorablemention All-GGCL.

The defensive specialist av-eraged 2.35 passes per game,had a service percentage ofmore than 94 percent and com-mitted just three errors on theseason.

“After working for it for somany years, seeing it pay offreally inspires you to do betterthings through being a collegeathlete,” Cosker said about herfeelingsonsigningday.“Itreal-ly inspires other people too.”

Dreams cometrue for 3BobcatsBy Tom [email protected]

Left to right, Kelley Wiegman (basketball/Northern KentuckyUniversity), Rachael Hester (swimming/University of Toledo) andKatie Cosker (volleyball/John Carroll University) sign their NationalLetters of Intent in the Mother of Mercy library Nov. 14. THANKS TOMERCY ATHLETICS

HIGHLANDERS SIGN

Oak Hills softball players Lauren Slatten (right) and DevanColebank celebrate after signing their national letters of intentNov. 14. Slatten signed with the University of Texas, whileColebank signed with Notre Dame College. THANKS TO OAK HILLS

ATHLETICS

NOVEMBER 21, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

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Blaut and senior RachelZieverinkwill takechargeunder the basket.

“Our returning experi-ence both on the floor andleadership off the floor (iswhat I like most about myteam),” Gleason said. “Wehave four seniors who,when the season is com-pleted, will have 13 yearsof varsity experience. Wehave a nice mix of postplayers and backcourtplayers that should helpus be more diverse in ouroffensive and defensiveabilities.”

Experience is key andthat is exactly whatWest-ern Hills and coach DerekWilliamshave this season.

They return four start-ers from their11-8 squad ayear ago in Kamya Thom-as, Jaelynn Barfield, Si-mone Bell and BreasiaJohnson.

Dan’shae Hill is a 5-foot-6-inch sophomoreguard who logged signifi-cantminutes on varsity asa freshman, according toWilliams.

“I like the experiencewe return this season,”the Lady Mustangs coachsaid. “Many of these la-dies are young but nowhave some varsity experi-ence.Wewill be a solid de-fensive team.”

The seasonbeginsNov.27 at home against Shrod-er.

After graduating sev-en seniors, Taylor coachJohn Schablein will runout a very young team in2012 led by sophomoreHannah Meckstroth.

The center averaged3.7 points and 7.9 re-bounds a season ago.

“She started for us a

year ago, so we expect bigthings from her,’ Scha-blein said.

Joining the sophomorewill be fellow sophomoreTori Ferguson and fresh-man Tracy Wiehe.

The Gamble Montes-sori girls basketball teamwill ride the backs of Dai-ja Taylor and Ra’keiaJohnson, who averaged acombined 36.8 points and33.1rebounds for theLadyGators last season.

Bionca Lane, JamineLovette, Jerica Jones andBrandyCampbell will addkey depth.

“I’m looking forwardto hopefully winning15-17games this year,” coachFredMathis said. “We aregoing to have growingpains because these newgirls are first-year play-ers. Our senior class is go-ing to lead us.”

The Lady Gators starttheir season Nov. 24 athome against St. Bernard.

In what’s expected tobe a tough Girls GreaterCincinnati League,McAu-ley High School headcoach Andrew Schroerwill count on a strong nu-cleus of returning seniorsto lead the charge.

The Mohawks enterthe 2012-2013 campaigncoming off a GGCL Scar-let championship. Lastyear’s squad went 9-1 inleague play while postingan overall record of 13-9.

Key senior starters re-turning include TaylorPifher, Meg Egbers andTaylor Bove. SophomoresEmily Vogelpohl and Syd-ney Lambert are also ex-pected to contribute.

The Mohawks arerankedNo.3 intheEnquir-er’s Division I preseasoncoaches’ poll and tip offthe season against LakotaEast at Cincinnati StateNov. 24 at noon.

GirlsContinued from Page A8

SPRINGFIELD TWP. —The football season for theSt. Xavier Bombers andcoach Steve Specht endedearlier than they wouldhave liked followinga35-14loss to Colerain Nov. 3 inthe quarterfinals of the Di-vision I Region 8 playoffs.

“We’ve played the bestin the state and Colerain isright up there,” he said.“They are incredibly fast,they have a lot of skill and Ithink what separates themis the ability that (Alfred)Ramsby has to throw theball. Against us he was onthe money. I think theyhave as good of a shot asanybody to win a state titlethis year.”

Despite the loss, not allwas lost for the Bombers.They won their second

Greater Catholic LeagueSouth title in four years af-ter going 3-0 versus theirGCL South opponents.

“It was a great season,”Specht said. “Obviously wewould have liked to winmore games and advance alittle bit further. We had ayoung teamwith some newfaces and as the year wenton they got better and im-proved.”

Ending the season withfive losses isn’t somethingthe football program is

used to, but the Bombersplayed one of the toughestschedules in the country.

They lost to Coleraintwice, Lakewood St. Ed-ward, Cleveland St. Igna-tius andLouisville Trinity –all of whom are ranked orwere ranked in theUSATo-day Top 25 this season.

“If you look at the teamswe lost to, they have a com-bined two losses,” theBombers coach said. “It’stough to really put that intoperspective. …It drains

you mentally and physical-ly.Wedid a great job of bat-tling and competed everyweek and they improved.That is ultimatelywhat youwant to see.”

One of the major rea-sons for the success on thefield this season was theyplay of junior quarterbackNick Tensing. Tensing fin-ished the season second inthe GCL with 1,908 passingyards and found the endzone 21 times (19 passing,two rushing) to just seveninterceptions.

“I think Nick was thedifference for us this sea-son,”Specht said. “Wewentinto the season with inex-perience on the offensiveline. We had skill but weneeded a trigger to get theskill the ball. I’m excitedabout his future and excit-ed to have him back nextyear.”

St. X Bombers close book on 2012By Tom [email protected]

St. Xavier quarterback NickTensing takes off down thesidelines for a score againstLa Salle as Nate Sparks, left,and D.J. Christon, right,give pursuit. Tensingfinished the season withmore than 500 yards andtwo touchdowns on theground in 2012. THANKS TOMILT WENZEL

Summit Country Day honoredit’s boys soccer team for winningthe Division III state champion-ship during a pep rally at theschoolNov.12. TheSilverKnightsdefeated Gates Mills Hawken,2-0, at Crew Stadium in Columbusto take the trophy Nov. 10.

The 2012 Ohio Division III Boys’ Soccer State Champions, The Summit Silver Knights. From left are: Back,Matt Eustace,Hyde Park; Matt Meister, Hyde Park; Christian Hay, Mt. Carmel; Alex Vance, Hyde Park; Theo Austin, North College Hill;Joey Kunkel, Delhi Township; Jack Meininger, Mariemont; Jake Rawlings, Loveland; Mosi Clark-Cobbs, Greenhills; RyanHall, Cleves; Austin Smythe, Mariemont; Caelan Hueber, East Walnut Hills; Philip McHugh, Indian Hill; middle, Ben Emery,Hyde Park; Charlie Maciejewski, Dent; Isaiah Chapman, Mt. Airy; David Smith, Newtown; Brandon Lorentz, Dent; TaylorJones, Goshen; Robby Wellington, Hyde Park; Brendan Jones, Goshen; front, Matthew De Jesus, Anderson Township;Carlos Garciamendez, Sycamore Township.

Summitcelebrates

The SaylerPark Histori-cal Society willpresent a Rac-ing Roundtableat Eden Chapelon Saturday,Dec. 1, at 7p.m. It takesthe place of theregular month-ly meeting.Master of cere-

monies Greg Staab will ques-tion the drivers about wherethey got started, what inven-tions they made and wheretheir cars were developed.

Racing has always beenaround Sayler Park. DanielGano, a wealthy capitalist ofthe 1800s, owned a horse farmwhere Home City eventuallywas plotted. He raised Arabianhorses and raced them aroundthe large Indian mound thatused to be on Parkland Avenue.In lower Delhi, Eric Richard-son raised quarter horses on lotone of Peter Zinn’s subdivision.(This later became the Maples.)

Today’s form of racing start-ed during Prohibition, (1920-1933). Bootleggers neededpowerful engines to delivertheir moonshine, and outrunthe revenuers. After Prohibi-tion those car drivers startedracing each other. Dirt tracksturned up all over the countryand stock car racing (NASCAR)was born

In Sayler Park the Matlin,Soudrette, Noppert and Litch-field names are a few of thefamilies associated with rac-ing, some families have beeninvolved for three generations.

On weekends Sayler Parkracers went to Edgewater,Lawrenceburg, Gleneste Race-way, Cincinnati Race Bowl andCincinnati Gardens. But duringthe week they needed to prac-tice. Most of the traffic was onGracely Drive and the rest ofthe streets were wide andstraight with little traffic –perfect for racing. So thestreets like Hillside Avenuebecame the training fields.

Young boys also got in-

volved. During the Depressionthree boys were photographedsitting in a crate-like framefixed to baby buggy wheels,rolling down a bumpy hill inDayton, Ohio. The photogra-pher invited them back withtheir friends the next weekend.That started the Soap Box Der-by which moved to Akron,Ohio, the next year. Seniorcitizens from Sayler Park built

and raced soap boxes on thestreets of Sayler Park.

Anything with an engine willbe discussed especially full-bodied race cars, go karts, slotcars, and RC cars. It will be agood night to sit back and listento their stories. They havemany, especially about carparts. New parts were expen-sive and hard to find, so theyshopped in junk yards. When

they found what they needed,they hid them and hoped no-body else would find thembefore they had the money tobuy them.

The purpose of the forum isto discover the unique racinghistory in Sayler Park andpreserve it. Drivers are askedto register and provide pho-tographs of their cars if pos-sible. For more informationcontact Jackie Litchfield Aptedat 513-673-3368 or email her [email protected]. Thirty-five racers are signed up andsome will bring their cars andother memorabilia.

Dick Daniels, Karl Jones,Ernie Perry, Lester (Pappy)Long were successful race cardrivers that the historical soci-ety is still looking for.

The program is free andopen to the public.

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

Racing is in Sayler Park’s history

This is the dirt track car of Ray Fiecke. THANKS TO JACKIE APTED

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

$1,000 FIELD GOAL

During halftime of the Elder-St. Edward football game at The Pit Sept. 15, Elder High School sophomoreDrew Lammers of Delhi Township, left, won $1,000 for himself and $1,000 for Elder’s scholarship fundafter successfully converting his 39-yard field goal attempt in the Walt Sweeney Ford Punt, Pass & Kickcontest. Walt Sweeney Ford fleet director “Uncle” Bob Luchsinger, Elder class of 1971, sponsored theevent. THANKS TOMIKE WELCH.

The calls always come late atnight, routinely during footballseason. In a nothing-new man-ner my wife hands me thephone, saying, “It’s your neph-ew John. He, and those Purcellgrad neighbors of his, aredrinking – and talking aboutKim Knoppe again.”

Kim Knoppe is a long timefriend, former classmate andwide receiver on Elder’s 1968team. His celebrated footballcareer is overshadowed by themost controversial call in thehistory of local high schoolsports – the subject of countlessarguments at John’s neigh-borhood gatherings, whichironically occur on PurcellAvenue in East Price Hill’sIncline District.

As time ran out, a Krechtingto Knoppe Hail Mary was ruledpass interference in the endzone of the open end of the Pit –which put the ball on the one-yard line for one final play.Anticipating that Elder’s bruis-ing fullback, John Ratterman,would be running up-the-middlefor the win, the Elder faithfulrose to their feet and chantedrepeatedly, “Go Rats Go!” In-stead, Larry Parker took anoutside left pitch and easilypranced into the end zone.

To the Purcell fans the inter-ference call was an obviousviolation of fair play. To theElder fans “the infraction” wasthe football god’s gift to PriceHill – reparation for an equallycontroversial play that hadoccurred on the same fieldeight years prior. A play inwhich Elder fans are steadfastin their belief that Purcell’sRoger Staubach stepped out ofbounds on his winning touch-down run. In response, actingcavalier, Roger Staubach useshis celebrity to taunt the ElderNation. In print and on video, inClinton-like fashion, he boldlyand sternly asserts, “I did notstep out of bounds on thattouchdown.”

But I digress. Upon learningthat Kim and I had planned amini class reunion at an Elderhome game, John’s Purcell grad

neighbors de-cided to join us– to confrontKim Knoppeand forever“set the recordstraight!” Fortestimony theyinvited RayLamping, thePurcell defend-er on the infa-

mous call. To honor Ray’spledge, never to set foot insidethe Pit again, Purple PropertiesLLC graciously donated the useof their luxury skybox, the“Panther Pavilion.”

At first the meeting wassomewhat contentious. Cau-tiously, like dogs sniffing eachother preparing to protect theirturf, these rivals of 43 years gotto know each other – and in theprocess they learned to like oneanother. So the correctness of“the call” was not resolved.

Instead, we reminisced aboutleather helmets, GCL double-headers and the glory days ofPurcell’s proud football heri-tage.

Jim Grawe lives in Covedale.

Purcell Elder reunionforges friendships

Jim GraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

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

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

Yes every one loves a pa-rade, but do you really knowwhat it is like to put a paradetogether?

Twenty-some years ago atthe meeting of the Price HillHistorical Society someonemade the suggestion we shouldbring back the traditional PriceHill Thanksgiving Parade. Allhands went up in favor butwhen it became time for plan-ning a few guys and a handfulof ladies were all that showedup.

The Harvest Home Paradeor the Findlay Market Paradetake more than a year to plan.Here we had a little more thantwo months to plan. Things hadto get done, like get a permit,contact the police see if certainstreets could be closed off. Addto this contact various organi-zations to see if they were in-terested in being a part of theparade.

With all of this done it wastime to select a parade route.Being it was a Price Hill Parade

it had to gothrough boththe East andWest sectionsof the commu-nity, thus thisentailed adistance ofsome threemiles ofmarching forsome young

entrants.Placements of groups in the

parade became important, wesoon found out it was not a goodidea to place the beer truckbeing pulled by horses in frontof the Veterans Forty and EightBox Car. Every time they blewoff their cannon the horsesjumped in the air. Also it wasnot a good idea to place thelittle girls dance team in frontof Elder’s band. Every timethey stopped to do their danceroutine the band had to go intohalf step.

All these things accom-plished it was the morning of

the big parade. After prayingall night for good weather itwas time for the parade tobegin. Thanks to the local hamradio operators they keptthings moving in an orderlyfashion, The only hook up wasto make sure groups did notlinger to long at the finish lineor this stopped the whole pa-rade. We were able to get thefire chief to permit the localfire company to be a part of theparade only if they would re-main in service and be able tomake runs. Wouldn’t you knowabout half way through theparade they got a run and hadto bust out of the parade withsiren blasting.

All in all for amatuers wedid a pretty good job. Over thepast 22 years things have gotmuch better and each year theparade committee learns a littlebit more.

Larry Schmolt is Coordinator of thePrice Hill Historical Society.

First parade organized quickly

Larry SchmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2012

More than 200 people at-tended the Delhi Town-ship Veterans Associa-

tion’s Veterans Day ceremonySunday, Nov. 11, at the Delhi Vet-erans Memorial Park.

A color guard with membersof the veterans association andAmerican Legion Post 534 start-ed the ceremony. There was aflagraising,patriotic songs, a rollcall and the unveiling of the

names of 60 veterans that wereadded to parks Wall Of Honor.

Delhi Township residentHeatherGoettke,whose husbandMaj. Tom Goettke has been de-ployedtodeployedto IraqandAf-ghanistan six times, told thecrown about the military way oflife. Veterans association secre-tary Jeff Lefler also read a letterin memory of his brother whodied in Vietnam.

Delhi Townshiphonors veterans

C. O. Harrison kindergarten teacher Holly Asman, her mother andsisters sang the “The Star Spangled Banner” and “God Bless America.”Singing, from left, are mother Linda Bailey, Asman and sisters AmyDorrington and Erin McKinstry. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Heather Goettke speaks about her husband’s sixth deployment while, from left, Delhi Township VeteransAssociation trustee Lenny Kleiner, chaplain Al Duebber and commander Gary Cox listen during the VeteransDay ceremony. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

More than 200peoplegathered atthe DelhiTownshipVeteransAssociationVeterans Dayceremony.MONICA

BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Delhi Township Veterans Association trustee Lenny Kleiner, left, and commander Gary Coxunveiled 60 names that were recently added to the wall of honor at the Delhi TownshipVeterans Memorial Park. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Delhi Township Veterans Association secretary Jeff Lefler reads a letter he wrote in memory of his brotherCliff who died while serving in Vietnam, He also gave a roll call of the 60 names that were added to Wall ofHonor in Delhi Veterans Memorial Park. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Kristy Morris, right, received a medal of honor from the Delhi TownshipVeterans Association. She is with her father veterans association vicecommander Jerry Morris. THANKS TO SARAH CAITO.

Dwight Bledsoe received a medalof honor on behalf of theAmerican Legion Post 534 fortheir support of the DelhiTownship Veterans Association.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012

FRIDAY, NOV. 23Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx™, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Full-bodyworkout consisting of weights,cardio and core work. All agesand abilities welcome. $45 permonth. Presented by FitChixx™.205-9772; www.fitchixx.com.Sayler Park.

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

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

SATURDAY, NOV. 24CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents may drop offyard trimmings. Free to allHamilton County Residents.Bring proof of residency. Land-scapers and commercial estab-lishments not eligible to partici-pate. Free. Presented by Hamil-ton County Recycling and SolidWaste District. 946-7766;www.hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org. Green Township.

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

NatureJupiter: Second Only To OurSun, 8-10 p.m., CincinnatiAstronomical Society Observa-tory, 5274 Zion Road, Informa-tion and viewing of Jupiter, thesecond largest object in oursolar system (weather permit-ting). Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Astronomical Society.941-1981. Cleves.

SUNDAY, NOV. 25CivicYard Trimmings Drop-off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.946-7766; www.hamiltoncoun-tyrecycles.org. Green Township.

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

MONDAY, NOV. 26Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.FitChixx™, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$45 per month. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.

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

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

TUESDAY, NOV. 27Exercise ClassesPilates Mat Class, 11 a.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Taught byJudy Feazell. $15 drop-in; $120for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

FilmsBON JOVI – Inside Out, 8 p.m.,Rave Motion Pictures WesternHills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave.,Performances from their 12-night stand at London’s The O2,the inaugural multi-night run atNewMeadowlands Stadium andtheir celebratory shows atMadison Square Garden. Split-screen footage will provide aunique view of this “dream set,”creating a unique concert expe-rience. Ticket pricing TBA.Presented by Fathom Events.574-3793; www.fathomevent-s.com. Dent.


Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 8 p.m., Dew DropInn, 8956 Harrison Ave., 353-1854. Cleves.

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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.

$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesWomen andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yetchallenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Beginners Ashtanga Class, 7-8p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Practice gentleprogression of postures to easeinto a fulfilling Ashtanga prac-tice. $50 for 10 classes. Reserva-tions required. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.FitChixxTM, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$45 per month. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.


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

THURSDAY, NOV. 29Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.

Health / Wellness

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

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

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

Exercise ClassesFitChixxTM, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$45 per month. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well Winter Farm-ers Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.


Music - BluesRicky Nye, 7-10 p.m., Maury’sTiny Cove Steak House, 3908Harrison Ave., 662-2683;www.maurys-steakhouse.com.Cheviot.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterSnowWhite and the SevenDwarfs of the Black Forest,7-8:30 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, 1945 DunhamWay,Auditorium. Loose adaptationof Grimm Brothers fairy tale. $5.Presented by Sunset Players Inc.588-4988; www.sunsetplay-ers.org.West Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,3716 Glenmore Ave., A famousNew York radio wit is invited todine at the home of an Ohiobusinessman and his family.Before he enters the house, heslips on a patch of ice andinjures his hip, precipitating asix-week confinement in thehome of the hosts. $15. Present-ed by The DramaWorkshop.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.

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

Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, $28 annual fee.385-3780. Green Township.

SATURDAY, DEC. 1Exercise ClassesGymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 505-8283.Green Township.

Holiday - ChristmasCheviot Christmas Celebra-tion, 5-8 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820 West-wood Northern Blvd., Livenativity, hayride and Christmascaroling through community,music, storytelling, Christmastrains, crafts, holiday sweets andphotos with Santa. Free. 662-2048; www.cheviotumc.org.Cheviot.Christmas Cookie Theater, 11a.m.-1 p.m., Seton High School,3901Glenway Ave., SetonCommons. Visit anytime HolidayFun Fair including crafts andcookie decorating. Pizza lunchavailable for $1. ChristmasCookie Theater performance at1 p.m. $5 children, $7 adults.471-2600.West Price Hill.

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

On Stage - Children’sTheaterSnowWhite and the SevenDwarfs of the Black Forest,2-3:30 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, $5. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.A Christmas Concert forHands and Strings, 1 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Fast-paced musical varietyrevue featuring two-dozenover-size hand puppets and trickmarionettes. $5. Presented byMadcap Puppets. 241-6550;www.madcappuppets.com.West Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,$15. 598-8303; www.thedrama-workshop.org. Cheviot.

Religious - CommunityLive Nativity, Noon-4 p.m., JoyCommunity Church, 5000 NorthBend Road, Hot chocolate andcookies available indoors. In-cludes children’s activity. Free.Through Dec. 2. 662-4569;www.joycommunitychurch.org.Monfort Heights.

SUNDAY, DEC. 2Exercise ClassesYoga, 4-5 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;

$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Holiday - ChristmasSt. Nicholas Day Celebration,1-5 p.m., German HeritageMuseum, 4790 West Fork Road,St. Nicholas meet-and-greet 3-5p.m. Fairview German LanguageSchool members performance at3 p.m. Cincinnati Carvers Guilddisplays wood carvings. Refresh-ments available. Free, donationsaccepted. 574-1741;www.gacl.org/museum.html.Green Township.

Music - ClassicalSonic Seasonings, 2-4 p.m., St.Catharine of Siena Church, 2848Fischer Place, Cincinnati Cham-ber Orchestra. Sumptuous, sonicsampling of music from1700s to1970s intended to showcase CCOsound amidst backdrop ofsacred space. Christopher Phil-potts, principal oboe. Free.Presented by Cincinnati Cham-ber Orchestra. 723-1182; cco-cincinnati.org.Westwood.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterSnowWhite and the SevenDwarfs of the Black Forest,2-3:30 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, $5. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,2 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,$15. 598-8303; www.thedrama-workshop.org. Cheviot.

Religious - CommunityLive Nativity, Noon-4 p.m., JoyCommunity Church, Free. 662-4569; www.joycommunitychur-ch.org.Monfort Heights.

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

MONDAY, DEC. 3Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, $40 for fourclasses. Registration required.662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $5.205-5064; www.debsfitnesspar-ty.com. Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy, $7.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.FitChixx™, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$45 per month. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.

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

TUESDAY, DEC. 4Health / WellnessLunch and Learn, Noon-1 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Learn abouttopics on improving your healthand wellness. Free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.Lunch and Learn Lecture:Health and Stress, 1-2 p.m.,Gamble-Nippert YMCA, 3159Montana Ave., Board Room.Learn about symptoms of stress,how stress affects the body’soverall health and what aperson can do to relieve stress inorder to feel better both athome and at work. Ages 21 andup. Free. Reservations required.Presented by Foundation forWellness Professionals. 941-0378.Westwood.

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,385-3780. Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,385-3780. Green Township.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Members of the Cincinnati Astronomical Society will present program, Jupiter: SecondOnly To Our Sun, from 8-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at the society’s observatory, 5274 ZionRoad. Learn about the solar system’s largest planet and view it through the telscope,weather permitting. For more information, call 941-1981. Pictured with the society’s AlvanClark & Sons refracting telescope, which dates to the 1880s, are members, from left, TerryEndres, Jim Mills and Dennis Smith. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

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.

NOVEMBER 21, 2012 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

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Cook until heatedthrough, about 10-15 min-utes. Season to taste.Ladle over hot bakedbiscuits that you’ve splitinto two, or into puffpastry shells that you’vebaked ahead. You can alsoput the filling in a pieplate or casserole, cut outa puff pastry or pie doughtop to fit and pre-bake thetop. Lay on top of casse-role to serve.

To finish in oven:Pour mixture after it’s

cooked into a sprayed,shallow casserole. Topwith pie crust and bake at425 degrees until goldenbrown. You can also bakeit with a biscuit topping.Follow directions forbaking biscuits and usethat temperature: Put thebiscuits on top of the pieand bake.

LimoncelloThis Italian lemon

liqueur is an elegantaddition to your party ordinner drink offerings,but is expensive to buy.The great thing about thisis it keeps just aboutforever in the freezer.Sometimes I’ll mix limesand lemons together.Make now for gift giving.Check out my blog forphotos.

2 generous pounds lemons,thick-skinned

4 cups good quality vodka3 cups sugar3 cups water

Pour vodka in largeglass jar. Remove peelfrom lemons with a vege-table peeler. Take off allof the pith – that’s thewhite part – from the peel

Yesterday I was sort-ing through the boxes ofoutdoor lights for ourtrees and wondering ifwe’re going to have topurchase more lights.The trees have grownquite a bit since last year,including a small pottedevergreen that Ron Wil-son of Natorp’s, our gar-den guru, gave me. I mayput that one on the side-board in the kitchen.

The holidays really arefast approaching, aren’tthey? Hanukkah, Christ-mas, Boxing Day and

Kwanzaaare alltimes tocelebratefamily,friends andfood. I’ll besharing mybest reci-pes, alongwith yours,so sendyour faves

to me along with the storyof why the recipe is spe-cial.

Stovetop turkeypot pie

What to do with thatleftover turkey? Make apot pie. This works wellwith chicken, too. De-pending upon how yourturkey was seasoned tobegin with, you may needmore garlic, thyme, etc.

3 cups cooked turkey orchicken, diced

1⁄2 pound hot sausage,cooked

1⁄2 stick butter1⁄3 cup flour1 teaspoon garlic1⁄4 teaspoon dried thyme14.5 oz. can chicken brothor more, if needed

2⁄3 cup milkSalt and pepperPeas and carrots, as manyas you like

Good optional add-ins:sliced mushrooms,potatoes, etc.

Melt butter and stir inflour. Cook to get the rawtaste of the flour out, butdon’t let brown. Add gar-lic, thyme, broth andmilk. Cook, whiskingconstantly, until slightlythickened. It will look abit lumpy at first, but willsmooth out. Add turkey,sausage and vegetables.

as it is really bitter. If youcan’t get it all off, do thebest you can. Place peelin jar with vodka andcover. Let sit at roomtemperature for at leastone week. Some recipesrecommend a dark place.I like to leave it out on mycounter just to see thecolor change and smellthe lemon aroma when Iopen the jar. The vodkawill take on the color andflavor of the lemon as itsteeps. You can leave thelemon peels in the vodka

for a few weeks. Nowbring the sugar and waterto a simmer and stir untilsugar dissolves and thick-ens a bit. Let cool andthen add that to vodkamixture and stir. Strainand put in pretty bottles.Seal and chill a month inrefrigerator (or a coupleweeks in freezer) beforeusing. To use, servestraight over ice chips,mix with sparkling wineor mineral water and alemon curl, toss withfresh fruit, serve over icecream, frozen yogurt orsimple cake.

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

Use leftover turkey foreasy stovetop pot pie

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Stove topturkey potpie can helpuse up thoseThanksgivingleftovers.THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD.

BUYING A GIFT OFCOOKWARE ORCUTLERY?Check out videos on

my site abouteating.comfor tips on both.

Bayley, a continuingcare retirement commu-nity, presented the 2012Diamond Tribute Awardto Joe and Tish Lambri-nides Oct. 19 at WesternHills Country Club. Theannual awardwas createdto pay tribute to thosewhoinspire others throughleadership, achievementand philanthropy.

The Lambrinides havespent their lives focusedon making the GreaterCincinnati communitybetter and brighter in somany ways. Joe, thegrandson of Nicholas whoopened the first SkylineChili in 1949, continues tobring his family’s chili toCincinnati’s West Side,where he was born andraised. Joe and Tish haveprioritizedgivingof them-selves for others to learnand benefit from, leadingby example daily.

In conjunctionwith theDiamond Tribute Award,Edward Grout, formerBayley board of directorschairman, received theSister Jeanne Roach Ser-vice to Bayley Awardwhich recognizes an indi-vidual who had dedicatedthemselves to makingBayley the organization itis today.

The Diamond TributeAwardsDinner is anannu-al fundraiser that benefitsBayley residents andAdult Day program mem-bers in need. In followingBayley’s mission to pro-vide compassion andqual-ity of life to those who areserved, residents who outlive their resources con-tinue to receive the samelove and support. It is this

commitment to the mis-sion that ensures that noresident is ever asked toleave due to inability topay. In fiscal year 2012,there was a shortfall inMedicaid reimbursementthat resulted in uncom-pensated care for 52 resi-dents. This unpaid bal-ance totals $1.8 million.

The Lambinides joinprevious honorees:

» Rosemary and MarkSchlachter – 2011

»Dr. David Wiltse andGinny Ruehlmann Wiltse– 2010

» The Sisters of Chari-ty of Cincinnati – 2009

» Betty and George A.Schaefer, Jr. – 2008

» Claire B. Phillips –2007

»Genny and Tom Se-dler – 2006

»Helen D. andWilliamJ. Williams – 2005

» Ruth J. and Robert A.Conway – 2004

» Patricia and NormanA, Murdock – 2003

Lambrinidesreceive DiamondTribute Award

Edward Grout, recipient ofthe Sister Jeanne RoachService to Bayley Award,with along with AdrienneWalsh, Bayley presidentand CEO. THANKS TO DEBORAH

KOHL KREMER

Joe and Tish Lambrinides receive the Diamond TributeAward from Adrienne Walsh, Bayley president and CEO.THANKS TO DEBORAH KOHL KREMER

SC Ministry Foundationhas responded with morethan $100,000 in grants forHurricane Sandy Relief intheUnitedStateseast coastregions impacted by thestorm, as well as in Cuba,Jamaica and Haiti.

Funding has been chan-neled to the country’s lead-ers in disaster response, in-cluding Catholic CharitiesUSA and local Catholiccharities in some of thehardest hit regions, includ-ing Brooklyn and Queens,New York, Catholic Rock-villeCentre,Newark,Tren-ton, and Camden. Gantshave also been made toCatholic Relief Services tohelp with international re-lief efforts. Additionalfunding has been given tothe American Red Cross.

“We continue to keepthose impacted by Hurri-cane Sandy in our thoughtsand prayers, as well as

those people providing re-lief services,” said SisterSally Duffy, SC. “We hopethat therewill be continuedgenerosity from those whoare witnessing the suffer-ing.”

Ministry helpingSandy victims

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • NOVEMBER 21, 2012 LIFE

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Bayley Adult Day ProgramJoin the fun! Take advantage of programs and peer groups for

older adults. The adults we care for deserve more than just us.

They can truly thrive with new social opportunities and top of the

line health services.

Bayley Adult Day Program gives older adults the chance to spend

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When paying for some-thing on the Internet, it’svery important to protectyourself just in case youdon’t get what you’ve or-dered.

Unfortunately, all toooften consumers use theirdebit card and end up get-ting burned.

That’s what happened toTonyaCoffey of FairfieldTownship, who needs tostay in touchwith her 28-year-old daughter. Herdaughter has been in prisonfor the past year and a halfand stays connected to thefamily by telephone.

“Themain factor here is

she has a31⁄2-year-olddaughterthat wehave. Forher sakewewant tomaintainthat com-munication.That’s real-ly impor-

tant to us and it’s importantto her. She has amommyandwants to talk to her,”Coffey said

Trying to savemoney onpre-paid calls fromprison,Coffey saw an ad from acompany claiming it could

save her bigmoney on suchcalls. “They respondedquickly after Imademy$194 payment. I subscribedto a two-year plan,” Coffeysaid.

But Coffey ran intotroublewith the jail’s reg-ular phone networkwhenshe tried to use this newcompany’s service. “Thejail’s phone network askedme a lot of questions Icouldn’t answer. So theywould not permitme tohave an account,” Coffeysaid.

The companyCoffeypaid advertised a100 per-centmoney-back guaran-

tee. But although shewrotethem seeking a refund, shedidn’t get it. Then shewrotethem she had contactedmeand that got her a reply.

“They did sendme ane-mail back saying theywere having troublewiththeir claims processor, withtechnical issues, to refundthemoney and theywouldbe getting back tome. Thatwas the last correspon-dence I got,” Coffey said.

Coffey got that responseback in June and says nowshe can’t even reach thecompany by phone. “That’sno longer in operation. Anyemail that I now send them

comes back undeliverable,”she said.

Unfortunately, Coffeypaid this companywith herdebit card so themoneycame right out of her bankaccount. She didn’t use acredit card because shedidn’t have one. But ifyou’re planning on buyingsomething over the In-ternet, you need to have acredit card so you candispute the chargewith thecredit card company. Inthis case, since Coffeydidn’t get the serviceclaimed – and failed to getthe promised refund – shecould have received her

money from a credit cardcompany.

If you can’t qualify for acredit card, that should notstop you. You can get asecured credit card from alocal bank.

The bank charge isrelativelymodestwhen youconsider the protection itoffers should you need tobuy something over theInternet.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Protect yourself by using credit card on Internet

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The Covedale Centerfor the PerformingArts ishosting Wayne MartinPuppets’ “A ChristmasConcert For Hands AndStrings” at 1 p.m. Satur-day, Dec. 1, at the center,4990 Glenway Ave.

It is part of the thea-ter’s Saturday MorningChildren’s Series.

“A Christmas ConcertForHandsAnd Strings” isa fast-paced musical va-riety revue featuring two-dozen oversized handpuppets and trick mario-nettes. Seasonal favoritesincluding Frosty theSnowman, Rudolph andthe Jolly Old Elf himselfmake appearances alongwith numerous surpriseguests in a series of vi-gnettes of comedy and pa-thos.

Wayne Martin’s inter-est in puppetry began as ahobby at the age of 3 afterseeing the Larry SmithPuppets on television. Byage 8, he had formed hisown company, The WayneMartin Puppets and be-came a full-time profes-

sional thanks in part to theassistance of his nowmentor, Larry Smith.

Martin’s credits in-clude guest appearanceswith symphony orches-tras andwork as principalmanipulator for industrygreats, the Heiken Pup-pets, Sid and MartyKrofft Productions andJim Henson’s Muppets.

Purchase by one of thefollowing methods:

Single tickets are: $5each and can be pur-chased by calling the boxoffice at 513-241-6550; on-line at www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com; and atthe box office, 4990 Glen-way Avenue.

Other shows in the se-ries are:

» Mad Cap Puppets –The Cinderella Files Jan.26;

» Bright Star TouringCompany – African Folk-tales March 16; and

» The Frisch Mario-nettes – RumpelstiltzkinApril 27.

Wayne Martin Puppets will present “A Christmas ConcertFor Hands And Strings” at The Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts Dec. 1. PROVIDED

Wayne MartinPuppets presentChristmas concert

Chatfield College in St.Martin, Ohio, dedicated theFather Raymond Kammer-er Library & Learning Cen-ter during the college’sHomecoming Fall Festival.

The library and learningcenter was made possiblebydonationsfromMarkandRosemary Schlachter ofWestenr Hills, Kammerer,and other contributors.

An extensive traveler,Kammerer has amassed alargecollectionofbooksand

art that he has bequeathedto the College. He has gra-ciously agreed to movesome of this 6,000 volumebookcollection to thenew li-brarywith the intention thatthe college receive the en-tire collection in the future.Healsoplans tohavechang-ing exhibitions of the arti-facts collection so that cur-rent students, faculty, andstaff can enjoy his art col-lection.

“Both my collection of

books and the artifact col-lection are possessions deartomyheart, and I am thank-ful for the generous giftfrommy sister and her hus-band that made it possibleformycollectionstobeusedandappreciatedatChatfieldCollege,” said Kammerer.

Sister Lucia Castellini,congregational minister forthe Ursulines of BrownCounty, gave a brief historyabout the library buildingand the Most Rev. Joseph

Binzer, auiliary bishop ofCincinnati, performed ablessing ceremony, fol-lowed by a ceremonial rib-bon cutting.

West Side couple helps fund libraryAt the dedication are, fromleft, Mark Schlachter, JohnTafaro (Chatfield Collegepresident), RosemarySchlachter, the Rev. RayKammerer, Auxiliary Bishopthe Rev. Joseph Binzer.PROVIDED


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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

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

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

Delhi Christmasparade is Dec. 1

The Delhi TownshipBusiness Association ishosting its annual Christ-masparadeat 9:30a.m.Sat-urday, Dec. 1.

The parade will start atSt. Dominic Church andcontinue along Delhi Pikeand ends at Del-Fair Plaza.The parade marshal is Ja-netLuthy, theparadechair-man is Russ Brown and theemcee is trustee Mike Da-vis.

Santa Claus will be inthe parade and availablefor pictures at bigg’s fol-lowing the parade. Formore information or to vol-unteer, call Brown at 451-5957 or Marty Schultes at347-0700.

Mercy MovieMadness

Parents looking for afew relaxing hours or achance to get some Christ-mas shopping done are inluck. Mother of MercyHigh School’s dance team,The Sapphire Girls, arehosting a Movie Madnessevent for kids form1-4p.m.Sunday, Nov. 25, at theschool

Preschool, kindergar-ten and grade-school chil-dren are invited to watchthe movie “Elf,” makesnowflakes, create Christ-mas cards and decorate or-naments, play games andenjoy snacks. Admittanceis $7 for the first child and$5 for each additionalchild.

Reservations can bemade online at www.moth-erofmercy.org/MovieMad-ness.

Children must be pottytrained and space is limit-ed. For more details con-tact Julie Raleigh at 513-375-2813.

Disciplinary hearingset for fireman

The Delhi TownshipBoard of Trustees made amotion to set a disciplinaryhearing Nov. 28 for DelhiFire Lt. Dan Albertz fol-lowing an executive ses-sion to consider the ap-pointment, employment,compensation and disci-pline of public employeesand the investigation ofcomplaints against publicemployees Wednesday,Nov. 14.

No official time hasbeen set for the hearing.

Board President MikeDavis said the hearing willaddress concerns about Al-bertz that were presentedto the board.

“Information was givento one of our board mem-bers which then came to

the full board concerningtelecommunications andthe contents thereof andwe thought there wasenough there to look into itandsee if any townshippol-icies were violated,” hesaid. “The subject involvedhas a very good recordwith the township. I havefull faith in the system andprocess that we have. If infact there are any viola-tions, they will be dealtwith accordingly.”

Benefitperformance

The Covedale Theaterwill present a special pre-view performance of itsholiday musical “Cinderel-la” at 8 p.m. Wednesday,Nov. 28, to benefit Preg-nancy Center West.

Tickets are $20 and halfthe proceeds will benefitthe center. The ministry ofthe center is to serve wom-en in the community whofind themselves with anunplanned pregnancy.

To reserve seats, call244-5700.

Pic with SantaYou can have your

child’s or pet’s picture tak-en with Santa Claus next toa fire truck noon-4 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 24, at Delhi

Township Fire Depart-ment, 697 Neeb Road.

It is presented by theDelhi Fire Department.The day includes safetyitem giveaways, a bakesale, refreshments provid-ed.Cannedgoodorcashdo-nations to Anderson FerryFood Bank.Cost$5 for 5-inch by 7-inch picture. Pro-ceeds benefit Delhi CERTInc.

For more info, call 513-451-1566.

Legion to host PearlHarbor ceremony

American Legion Post534, 4618 River Road, ishosting a ceremony in re-membrance of Pearl Har-bor on Sunday, Dec. 2.

Therewill be coffee anddoughnts at the post at 9a.m. with a flag retiringceremony at 10:30 a.m.They will then meet at theAnderson Ferry at 11:30a.m. for a 21rifle salute andtaps will be played.

Following the ceremonythere will be a lunch andslideshowaboutPearlHar-borat thepost. Formore in-formation, call 941-7869.

Community band tohost free concert

The Mount CommunityConcert Band will host a

freeChristmas concert at 2p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, at theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph Auditorium.

Music selections will in-clude classics, sacred andpop. Please bring a new un-wrapped toy for Marine-sponsored Toys for Tots.

For more informationcall 244-4956 or visit,www.mymccb.org.

Roberts Academyserving global foods

Roberts Academy inPrice Hill is presenting itsinaugural Taste of theWorld culinary event.

Area residents are in-vited to stop by the schoolfor an afternoon of globaleating. Guests are encour-

aged to nibble their wayaround the world.

An entree will be pro-vided, and those attendingare asked to bring their fa-vorite side dish represent-ing their family heritage.

The event runs 1:30-3:30p.m. Saturday,Dec.1, at theschool, 1702 Grand Ave.

For more information,call 363-4600.

’Cinderella’ isholiday show

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., pre-sents the holiday produc-tion of “Cinderella” fromThursday, Nov. 29, throughSunday, Dec. 23.

The timeless enchant-

ment of this fairy tale is alldressed up on theCovedalestage as a Christmas fanta-sia, complete with thePrince’s Christmas Ball,Cinderella’s crystallinecastle and a holiday ro-mance that begins with asparkling slipper.

This production is thefamous Rodgers & Ham-merstein version, original-ly presented on televisionin 1957 starring Julie An-drews.

Shows start at 8 p.m.Thursday through Satur-day, and the Sunday mati-nees begin at 2 p.m.

There are 2 p.m. and 8p.m. performances Satur-day, Dec. 15 and Saturday,

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We all have manythings to be gratefulfor at Thanksgivingtime...especially inthis time of world turmoil and unrest.Freedom, our most precious gift, wetake for granted most of the time...Wecan say what we want, go where we

please and worship as we please. More than half the worldcannot exercise these privileges.

Yes, Thanksgiving is truly an American holiday and weshould not only give thanks for our bountiful blessings, butbe willing to share what we have with those less fortunatethan ourselves...not only in material blessings, but in givingof ourselves.

Our earliest settlers in 1620 knew this and after that firstterrible winter whenmany died, they plantedtheir food and had a successful harvest.Theygave thanks to God for their bounty andshared it with the Indians.

Today this tradition must continue morethan ever. Let us not only give thanks forour own good fortune, but share with othersour blessings. This is the true meaning ofThanksgiving...

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FurtherInformation

[email protected] www.cintibiblechapel.org

Location705 Pontius Road across from Story WoodsPark behind the Rapid Run Middle School.

ServicesSunday School at 9:30 a.m.Worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m. | Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.

“Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise. Bethankful to Him, and bless His name. For the Lord is good; His mercy iseverlasting, and His truth endures to all generations.” Psalm 100:4-6

This Thanksgiving we at Bible Chapel want topublicly acknowledge and give thanks tothe Lord for His innumerable blessings.Surpassing all other blessings is thegracious gift of eternal life freelybestowed upon unworthy sinnersthrough Jesus Christ our Lord(Romans 6:23).

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adults and $20 for studentsand senior citizens.

For more information,or to by tickets, visitwww.cincinnatilandmark-productions.comorcall thebox office at 241-6550.

Orchestra presentsholiday concert

The Cincinnati Metro-politan Orchestra will pre-sent its holiday concert,“The Colors of Christmas,”at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, inthe Seton PerformanceHall, 3901 Glenway Ave.

The performance willinclude classic andmodernholiday selections, audi-ence sing-a-longs and aspecial appearance by San-ta. Celebrate the seasonwith the orchestra, its vo-cal ensemble and its chil-dren’s chorus.

From “O Holy Night” to“White Christmas,” thisconcert offers somethingfor everyone.

The show is free andopen to the public, but do-nations are welcome.

Visit www.gocmo.org orcall 941-8956 for more in-formation.

Chorus in concert

The Southern GatewayChorus, silver medalists atthe recent World ChoirGames, will be presenting“Little Angels, Little Shep-herds” on Saturday, Dec.15, at McAuley HighSchool.

Joining themwill be theSeason’s Grand Chorus.These will be men fromthroughout the GreaterCincinnati area that wouldlike to sing and perform“Deck The Halls” and“Auld Lang Syne” with thechorus on the show. Re-hearsal dates for the grandchorus will be Nov. 13, Nov.27, Dec. 4, and Dec. 11 atHarmony Lodge. Interest-ed men may call Jim Ram-sey at 782-8258, or visitsoutherngateway.org.

Southern Gateway hasdesignated the FreestoreFoodbank as the charityfor which they will raisemoney in this year’s Holi-day concert.

Seton hosts all-citybook discussion

While Seton HighSchool is known for its all-school summer read pro-gram, the school was hostto an all-city book discus-sion.

On Nov. 5, studentsfrom across the city wereinvited toSeton to takepartin all-city read programOnthe Same Page. The stu-

dents were invited to readRestoring Harmony, a dys-topian tale about a girl wholeaves her home on a smallisland inCanada to find hergrandparents in Oregon.

The discussion includedstudents from Seton andElder high schools, as wellas Green Township teen li-brarian Cheryl Selby. Atthe end of the evening, El-der teacher Mike Briedetalked about his book “Sol-diers of Misfortune: ABoy’s Adventure Tale forAdult Children” and thestudents exchanged bookrecommendations.

Wildlife Corridorhas holiday party

The Western WildlifeCorridorwill celebrate itsdmembership holiday partyat 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.4, at Earth Connection atThe College of Mt. St. Jo-seph at 370 Neeb Road.

There will be a white el-ephant gift exchange, sobring awrapped gift. Friedchicken and lasagnawill beserved along with dessertsand refreshments.

This is a member’s onlyevent, however, anyone in-terested may purchase amembership on the nightof the event. Contact Mar-ianne Brater at 515-921-WILD (9453) or [email protected] to RSVPor for any questions.

CMHA discussionThe executive director

of the CincinnatiMetropol-itan Housing Authority(CMHA), Gregory John-son, will meet with resi-dents over coffee and dis-cuss the housing authorityduring the agency’s Com-munity Conversation se-ries 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thurs-day, Nov. 29, at CornerBLOC Coffee, 3101 PriceAve.

Johnson will solicitfeedback and opinionsabout Cincinnati’s housing

programs during the cof-fee-and-conversationevent. Johnson will use theinput received during thesession to shape his priori-ties and strategic plan forthe agency, going forward.

Yogurt, churchcollecting

Orange Leaf Yogurt,6173C Glenway Ave., andOak Hills United Method-ist Church, 6069 Bridge-town Road, are working to-gether to help provide awarm and cuddly Christ-mas for area families.

New pajamas, sleeppants, and sleep shirts inany size from newborn toadult can be dropped off inthe specially marked con-tainer at Orange Leaf, nextto Qdoba near the WesternHills Kroger Store. Every-one who donates pajamaswill receive a coupon for afree 3 ounce of any flavorof Orange Leaf yogurt andtoppings. The deadline fordonating pajamas at Or-ange Leaf is Dec. 16.

Oak Hills UMC will dis-tribute the donated itemsthrough Sis’ Pantry, itsfood and clothing pantrythat is open to the publicevery Wednesday from6:30-8:30 p.m. and the firstand third Saturdays ofeach month from 9 to 11a.m.

For more information,call Rebecca Smith at Or-ange Leaf at 481-0400 orOak Hills UMC at 574-1131.

Covedale ChristmasChristmas in Covedale

will be at 6 p.m. Friday,Dec. 7, at the corner ofRalph and Covedale ave-nues.

There will be hot choco-late, carol being sung andSanta Claus.

For more information,call Mary at 471-1536.

Orchestra performsat St. Catharine

The Cincinnati Cham-ber Orchestra will presenta free concert at 2 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 2, at St. Ca-tharine of Siena Church inWestwood, 2848 FischerPlace.

“Sonic Seasonings” is anafternoonofmusic rangingfrom the1700s to the1970s.

Mischa Santora, the or-chestra’s music director,has chosen seven shortworks to represent thebroad spectrum of the or-chestra’s repertoire. Thereare pieces for the fullchamber orchestra, aswellas several written forstrings alone.

Christopher Philpotts,the orchestra’s longtimeprincipal oboist, will be thefeatured soloist in two ofthe pieces.

There is no admissioncharge for the concert, butpremium seating will bereserved for orchestra sea-son subscribers.

For more information,call 723-1182, extension 102or visitwww.ccocincinnati.org orwww.stcatharinesiena.org.

Book signingAuthor and former

Community Press sportsreporter Tony Meale hastwo upcoming book sign-ings forhisbook, “TheCho-sen Ones: The Team ThatBeat LeBron,” which tellsthe untold story of the 2002Roger Bacon basketballteam that beat LeBronJames and Akron St. Vin-cent-St. Mary in the statefinal. Roger Bacon was theonly teaminOhiohistory toever beat James.

The first signing is 7p.m.Wednesday,Nov. 28, atthe LaRosa’s in St. Ber-nard, 4601 Vine St. Severalplayers and coaches fromthe 2002RogerBacon teamwill be on hand to partici-pate in the signing and dis-cuss that season, Jamesand the book itself.

The second signing is 10a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Dec.1, at Clippard YMCA, 8920Cheviot Road.

If you would like to pur-chase the book but cannotattend either signing, con-tact Meale at [email protected].

For more informationon the book, which is alsoavailable at Amazon,Barnes & Noble and Jo-seph-Beth Booksellers,visit www.thechosenones-thebook.com.

Meale, a 2003 St. Xaviergraduate, lives in WhiteOak.

Elder art studentsselected for exhibit

The works of six ElderHigh School art studentshave been chosen for theninthannual regionalXavi-er University Junior/Sen-ior High School Juried Ex-hibition.

Elder junior P.J. Dolland seniors MichaelBertke, Jack Gramke, An-drewMeyer, RyanMurphyand Henry Voellmeckeeach have pieces in the ex-hibit.

The show opens Friday,Nov. 30, and runs throughFriday,Dec.14, at theXavi-er University Art Galleryon the first floor of theA.B.Cohen Center.

Gallery hours are 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

Feedback wantedThe Oak Hills Local

School District continuesto collect responses to itscommunity survey

launched in October. Thedistrict is assessing thequalities stakeholders useto evaluate the district.While the response ratehas been positive, it con-tinues to seek feedbackfrom the community.

The Oak Hills ScoreCard survey asks commu-nity members what is im-portant to them regardingOak Hills and what theyvalue in a quality schooldistrict. The district hopesto learn what their constit-uents feel are the most im-portant attributes of a highquality school district.

Once information is ob-tained the district will de-velop their own “reportcard” to share in compari-son to the state report card.The survey is being sentout across multiple mediaformats and social mediachannels.

Community memberscan locate the form on thedistrict website atohlsd.us/ChooseOakHills.The first and preferred op-tion is for people to com-plete this form online.Hard copy forms are alsoavailable at all nine schoolbuildings for those com-munity members who donot have access to a com-puter to complete the form.The survey will remainopen until Friday, Nov. 23.

If you have questionsabout the survey, contactEmily C. Buckley at [email protected] or 513-598-2682.

Ulster Projectlooking for hosts

The Greater CincinnatiUlster Project is lookingfor families to host North-ern Irish teens for themonth of July 2012.

The Ulster Projectbrings 12 American and 12Irish teens together for afunmonthofsocial andser-vice activities in an effortto promote peace and unitybetween Catholics andProtestants through accep-tance and friendship. Theopportunity is open toninth- and 10th-grade stu-dents and their families.Students may earn up to 30hours of service for partic-ipating in the program.

Students and their par-ents are invited to an infor-mation meeting at 7 p.m.Thursday, Dec. 6, at theHyde Park Public Library,2747 Erie Ave., and 7 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m.at the Harrison Public Li-brary, 10398 New HavenRoad, Harrison. Reserva-tions are not required.

For information, con-tact Beth Hollis at 513-680-9243 or [email protected]. Or www.ul-sterprojectcincinnati.org.

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AnnMarie BrinkmanAnnMarie Brinkman, 54,

Sayler Park, died Nov. 9.She participated in the Special

Olympics in bowling and swim-ming.

Survived by parents Francis,Joan Brinkmann; siblings David(Diane), Robert (Jacqulyn) Brink-mann, Judy (Chuck) Hagedorn,Barbara (Mark) Greiner; nieces

and nephewsAlex, Elyse,Mathew,Daniel Brink-mann, KatieKiefer, Sara,Anna Hage-dorn, GinaBalzer, Mike,Dave, Steve,

Beth Greiner, Jami Day; great-nieces and nephews Brendon,Devin Day, Lila Kiefer, Ava Brink-mann.

Services were Nov. 17 at St.Aloysius-on-the-Ohio. Arrange-ments by Brater-Winter FuneralHome.Memorials to St. Aloysius-on-the-Ohio Church, LibertyCenter at Riverview or Hospice ofCincinnati in care of Brater-Winter Funeral Home.

Steven EletonSteven A. Eleton, 51, died Nov.

10.Survived by girlfriend Joyce

Landers; children Christopher,Stephanie; parents FloreneHacker, Terrel (Dorothy) Eleton;siblings Rick Eleton, Kathy (Dan-iel) Tucker; step-siblings Carl,Charles, James, Sherry, Charlene,Deborah; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death by stepfa-ther Elmer Hacker, brother JimmyEleton.

Services were Nov. 15 at CharlesH. McIntyre Funeral Home.

June ErpeldingJuneWilson Erpelding, 87,

Delhi Township, died Nov. 8. Shewas a homemaker.

Survived by children Julie(David) Berkowitz, Sally (Andy)Demeropolis, Reggie (Dan)Monk,John (Kathy), Tim, Jim (the lateSyliva), Ric Erpelding; 18 grand-children; 23 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandArnold Erpelding, brother ZekeWilson, one grandchild.

Services were Nov. 11at RadelFuneral Home.Memorials to:ZekeWilson Scholarship Fund,Elder High School, 3900 VincentAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Lillian FochtLillian Lees Focht, 98, Delhi

Township, died Nov. 10. She was ahomemaker.

Survived by childrenMary Alice(the late Rich-ard) Rajewski,Judith Brennan,Thomas (Doris)Focht, Karolyn(Larry) Smith;grandchildrenDebbie, Mi-chelle, Trisha,Russell, Dan,

Leanne, Greg, Melissa, Brian;brother Charles Lees; sister-in-lawAnne Autenrieb; nine great-grandchildren. Preceded in deathby husband Joseph Focht, siblingsAlice, Rosalie Lees, Pearl Cash-man, Jane Jones.

Services were Nov. 16 at Bayley.Arrangements by Vitt, Stermer &Anderson Funeral Home.Memo-rials to Bayley.

Ryan HintonRyan Keith Hinton, 32, died

Nov. 9.Survived by parents Sue Anne

(Mike) Lewis,Tony (Kathy)Hinton; siblingsAaron, Adam,Ashley Hinton,Miranda Chan-dler, MichelleHall; grand-mother SueCope; nieces

and nephews Kyle, Mariah, Jared,Carter, Kennedy, India, Hailey;great-nephew Bentley; manyaunts, uncles and cousins. Preced-

ed in death by grandfather PearlCope.

Services were Nov. 16 in ClayCity, Ky. Arrangements by Gray-son Funeral Home.Memorials toGrayson Funeral Home, 201Seventh Ave., Clay City, KY 40312or the Juvenile Diabetes ResearchFoundation.

Vivian KincerVivian Craft Kincer, 77, Sayler

Park, died Nov. 8. She was ahomemaker.

Survived by children Alba(Mike) Hodges, Mable (James),James, Cody, Grover (Jennifer)Kincer. Preceded in death byhusband James Kincer.

Services were Nov. 13 at RadelFuneral Home.

Betty LaPorteBetty Duell LaPorte, 87, died

Nov. 14.Survived by sisters Lillian (Paul)

Kohrs, Dolores (Rodney) Grubb,

Donna (Jack) Espelage; sister-in-lawMary Pat Lampe; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby husband Victor LaPorte,brothers Jack, Frank, Al Duell.

Services were Nov. 19 at St.Veronica Church. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263-3597.

Babe LottFlorence “Babe” Bauer Lott, 91,

died Nov. 10.She was amember of the

Knights of St.John.

Survived bychildrenMi-chael (Con-stance), Bruce(Linda), Thomas(Patty) Lott, SueAnn (the lateJerome) Vogt;

grandchildren Todd (Sandi),

David, Amy Lott, Tracey (Gary)Plante, Drew, Alex (Jen) Vogt,Julie (Scott) Crisp; great-grand-children Josh (Blakely) Eisele,Alexander, Lauren Lott, MarkPlante; sister Jeanne Leesman.Preceded in death by husbandWilliam Lott, siblings Fred, EdBauer, Marian Holthaus.

Services were Nov. 14 at Bayley.Arrangements byMeyer & GeiserFuneral Home.Memorials to: St.Lawrence Church, 3680WarsawAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Auline PuckettAuline Smith Puckett, 92, died

Nov. 8.Survived by husbandMalcum

Puckett Sr.; daughter SusanVisconti; son-in-law Greg Visconti,daughter-in-law Carolyn Puckett;grandchildren Lisa Ateshkari,Mike Puckett, Angela (Bryon)Harger, Ashley (Kevin) Mackey,Andrea (Tim) O’Brien; sisterEvelyn Kulick; six great-grand-

children; manynieces andnephews.Preceded indeath by sonMalcum Puck-ett Jr.

Arrange-ments byMeyer Funeral

Home.Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Aaron RoseberryAaronMichael Roseberry, 30,

died Nov. 9. He worked in con-struction.

Survived by parents Sandy(Chuck) King, Michael Roseberry;siblings Tina Dukes, Sarah Rose-berry-Lavigne, Megan Risinger,Nichole, Mike Jr. Roseberry;grandmother Dorothy Roseberry;many aunts, uncles, nieces,

DEATHS

BrinkmanFocht

Hinton

Puckett

Lott

See DEATHS, Page B8


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nephews and a great-uncle.Preceded in death by siblingStevie Roden.

Services were Nov. 15 at RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to theAaron Roseberry Memorial Fundat any Fifth Third Bank.

Larry SandmanLarry B. Sandman, 81, Delhi

Township, died Nov. 12. He was adriver for Rutenschroer Florist.

He was a Navy veteran ofKorea.

Survived bywife JeanSandman;children Larry(Debbie)Sandman, Judy(Mark) Hale,Jeanie (Jay)Portmess;

granddaughter Hannah Sand-man; sister Dottie Knight-Noo-

nan. Preceded in death bysiblings Dan, Al, Dick, ChuckSandman, Alberta Ripperger,Betty Kay Wilkins.

Services were Nov. 14 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Dominic Education Fund or ElderEducation Fund.

Jack SkahanJohn J. “Jack” Skahan, 82,

died Nov. 10. He was a certifiedorthotist for Central OrthopedicProsthetic.

He was an Army veteran ofKorea.

Survived bychildren Nancy(Mike) Salas,Kathy (Scott)Mowery, Jeff(Jennie), Sheila,Maureen, Scott(Patty) Skahan;seven grand-

children; 16 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by wife MaryJo Skahan, parents John F., HelenSkahan, brother Jerry Skahan.

A memorial service will beheld in the spring. Arrange-ments by Ralph Meyer & DetersFuneral Home.

Dawson ToddDawson P. Todd Jr., 91, died

Nov. 9. He was an electricalengineer with Belcan.

He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II and a member ofVeterans of Foreign Wars Post2548.

Survived by wife Anna MaeTodd; children Pat (Tom)Koebbe, Bill (Jan) Todd, Kay(Dave) Clark, Debbie (Doug) Rais,Sue Kraft; grandchildren Ryan,Bret, Jeff, Mike, Eric, Amy,Kristin, Kelli, Kevin, Jessica, Julie,Todd, Michelle, Alex, Emily;siblings Mary Wilson, MadisonTodd; six great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by grandsonDavid, brother Robert Todd.

Services were Nov. 17 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263-3597.

DEATHS


SandmanSkahan

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsTroy Thomas Scholl, 18, 4312Homelawn Ave., drivingunder suspension at 1200Covedale Ave., Nov. 6.Jasmine C. Zurborg, 24, 765Wilbud Drive, driving undersuspension at 502 PedrettiAve., Nov. 10.John H. Jackson, 35, 8214Jackie’s, driving under suspen-sion at 500 Pedretti Ave., Nov.10.Ronald A. Slusher, 44, 838Rosemont Ave., driving undersuspension at 4701 FoleyRoad, Nov. 11.Kristina L. Breakall, 32, 1126Immaculate Lane, shopliftingat 5080 Delhi Road, Nov. 5.Bobby Goldmas, 30, 586 Clay-more Terrace, Apt. 4, domesticviolence at 586 ClaymoreTerrace, Apt. 4, Nov. 8.Denise L. Suesz, 45, 1129 NeebRoad, criminal damaging at1129 Neeb Road, Nov. 10.Jason D. Stover, 27, 801NeebRoad, Apt. D3, criminal dam-aging at 1129 Neeb Road, Nov.10.

Incidents/reportsBreaking and enteringTheft of lawn equipment at5364 Cleander Drive, Nov. 8.Criminal damagingUnknown person poured painton hood and windshield oftruck at 275 Cloverhill Terrace,Nov. 6.TheftTheft of jewelry and coins at5526 Cleander Drive, Nov. 5.Theft of makeup at 5080 DelhiRoad, Nov. 5.Theft of jewelry at 4843 FehrRoad, Nov. 6.

iPod stolen from vehicle at6076 Christopher Lane, Nov. 7.Various items stolen fromvehicle at 5642 HollowviewCourt, Nov. 7.Fridge and generator stolenfrom rental house at 481Pedretti Ave., Nov. 8.Computer and beer stolenfrom vehicle at 947 SundanceDrive, Nov. 8.Rifle stolen from home at 4115Copperfield Lane, Nov. 9.Leaf blower stolen at 224Cloverhill Terrace, Nov. 9.iPod damaged at 5049 Bona-venture Court, Nov. 9.Car stolen at 6076 ChristopherLane, Nov. 10.Shoes stolen from store at 5048Delhi Road, Nov. 10.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT3Arrests/citationsKwameWoods, born 1990,possession of drugs, 4206Glenway Ave., Oct. 24.Jamie Thompson, born 1979,city or local ordinance vio-lation, 3431Warsaw Ave., Oct.25.Kevin R. Plavsic, born 1977,possession of drugs, 4901Glenway Ave., Oct. 25.Lori Hittinger, born 1986, cityor local ordinance violation,1208 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 26.Nathaniel Knight, born 1993,possession of drugs, 3410Warsaw Ave., Oct. 28.StevenW. Droege, born 1989,possession of drugs, 3410Warsaw Ave., Oct. 28.James Morrison, born 1977,violation of a temporaryprotection order, 1235 RossAve., Oct. 29.

Justin Hebb, born 1990, corrup-tion of a minor, 635 Haw-thorne Ave., Oct. 29.Quinton D. Housley, born 1987,assault, 3607 Van Vey St., Oct.29.Romando Sims, born 1978,drug abuse, misdemeanordrug possession, trafficking,1048 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 29.Stephanie Rea, born 1992,disorderly conduct, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 29.Baba Ould Nejib, born 1971,domestic violence, telecom-munication harassment, 4522W. Eighth St., Oct. 30.Demetris Hughes, born 1991,carrying concealed weapons,misdemeanor drug pos-session, trafficking, 4161W.Eighth St., Oct. 30.Rikki Rue, born 1990, traffick-ing, 4161W. Eighth St., Oct.30.Kelly France, born 1978, crimi-nal damaging or endanger-ing, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct.31.Raven Spencer, born 1989 1708,1021 Purcell Ave., Oct. 31.Adrian McCoy, born 1966,criminal trespassing, 1917Westmont Lane, Nov. 1.Brett Stoffel, born 1988, pos-session of criminal tools, 1300Covedale Ave., Nov. 1.Cameron B. Avery, born 1988,possession of drugs, 4241Glenway Ave., Nov. 1.Casey Duwell, born 1991,possession of drug parapher-nalia, 3536 Warsaw Ave., Nov.1.Cassandra Asher, born 1994,obstructing official business,1900 Sunset Ave., Nov. 1.Douglas Helton, born 1986,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3751WarsawAve., Nov. 1.Jermar Chatman, born 1987,obstructing official business,162 Richardson Place, Nov. 1.Mario Renard Baker, born1980, child endangering orneglect, 162 Richardson Place,Nov. 1.Matthew Setser, born 1992,possession of drugs, 4662Rapid Run Pike, Nov. 1.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all

adults charged with offenses. The information is a mat-ter of public record and does not imply guilt or inno-cence.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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professional mole trapping since 1986

CE-0000534750

Michael Carl Jung, born 1981,illegal possession of prescrip-tion drugs, 4666 Rapid RunPike, Nov. 1.Amy Lynn Mitchell, born 1976,falsification, 1639 WyomingAve., Nov. 2.Cortez Gibson, born 1991, dis-orderly conduct, 3406 WarsawAve., Nov. 2.Crystal Couch, born 1980, do-mestic violence, 4431W. EighthSt., Nov. 2.Demarco White, born 1994,obstructing official business,3101W. Eighth St., Nov. 2.Glen Evans, born 1982, drugabuse, trafficking, 980 Rose-mont Ave., Nov. 2.James Wofford, born 1986,disorderly conduct, 3406 War-saw Ave., Nov. 2.Kareem Brogden, born 1994,disorderly conduct, falsification,3410 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 2.Latoya Gardner, born 1983,criminal damaging or en-dangering, violation of a tem-porary protection order, 3527Glenway Ave., Nov. 2.Troy Washington, born 1987,disorderly conduct, 3200 War-saw Ave., Nov. 2.Dominic Alexander, born 1985,failure to comply with police,obstructing official business,possession of drugs, tamperingwith evidence, trafficking indrugs, 3710 St. Lawrence Ave.,Nov. 3.Krystal K. Meyer, born 1984,domestic violence, 750 MountHope Ave., Nov. 3.Melvin Allen, born 1949, dis-orderly conduct, drug abuse,3401Warsaw Ave., Nov. 3.Pamela Jean Beeler, born 1962,assault, 824 Overlook Ave., Nov.4.Anthony Oliver, born 1989,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 3000 W. Eighth St.,Nov. 2.Jason Haynes, born 1985, theftunder $300, 3201Warsaw Ave.,Nov. 2.Lyndsay Alsye Gibson, born 1989,failure to confine or leashvicious dog, 6390 Gracely Drive,Nov. 2.Kevin Lee, born 1989, possessionof drugs, 3763 Warsaw Ave.,Nov. 4.Carl Stevelt, born 1992, murder,3111 Price Ave., Nov. 5.Danielle Zinveli, born 1976, theftunder $300, 3609 Warsaw Ave.,Nov. 5.David Richard Hadden, born1963, criminal damaging orendangering, 2812 Price Ave.,Nov. 5.Eddie Allen, born 1973, criminaldamaging or endangering,3201Warsaw Ave., Nov. 5.Kaleena Carter, born 1987,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 3440 W. Eighth St.,Nov. 5.Jordan Bedford, born 1994,

aggravated menacing, 1218Sliker Ave., Nov. 5.Lavon Stewart, born 1990,telecommunication harass-ment, theft under $300, 3775Westmont Drive, Nov. 5.Alexandria Sims, born 1991,possession of drugs, 1035 SetonAve., Nov. 6.Dandy Jenkins, born 1993, city orlocal ordinance violation, 3750Warsaw Ave., Nov. 6.Steven Kentrup, born 1978,aggravated menacing, 3201Warsaw Ave., Nov. 6.Timothy Figgs, born 1985, do-mestic violence, 3050 MickeyAve., Nov. 6.Timothy Figgs, born 1985, do-mestic violence, 3619 GlenwayAve., Nov. 6.Betty James, born 1963, assault,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 1512 Beech Ave.,Nov. 6.Dandy Jenkins, born 1993,possession of drugs, 3750Warsaw Ave., Nov. 7.Demitrious Overstreet, born1988, misdemeanor drug pos-session, 3311W. Eighth St., Nov.7.Thomas I. Hughley, born 1978,aggravated menacing, criminaldamaging or endangering,3201Warsaw Ave., Nov. 7.Billy R. Capps, born 1967, pos-session of an open flask, 4911Western Hills Ave., Nov. 7.Guy Coons, born 1986, breakingand entering, 4119 GlenwayAve., Nov. 7.Ruby Hooks, born 1970, theftunder $300, 1602 WyomingAve., Nov. 7.Mikel V. Wallace, born 1986,after hours in park, 381 ElberonAve., Nov. 8.Thomas J. Thien, born 1966,disorderly conduct, possessionof drug abuse instruments,3201Warsaw Ave., Nov. 8.Eric Jimenez, born 1987, dis-orderly conduct, falsification,4745 Guerley Road, Nov. 8.Justin Boettcher, born 1985,theft under $300, 4930 RalphAve., Nov. 8.Justin McElroy, born 1990, drugabuse, trafficking, 1724 IliffAve., Nov. 8.Dominique Dorsey, born 1990,

disorderly conduct, 3300 War-saw Ave., Nov. 9.Eric J. Centron-Delgado, born1977, consuming liquor in avehicle, disorderly conduct,obstructing official business,2915 Price Ave., Nov. 9.India S. Givens, born 1994,disorderly conduct, 3300 War-saw Ave., Nov. 9.Joshua Hill, born 1992, inducingpanic, resisting arrest, 3410Warsaw Ave., Nov. 9.Brian Hacker, born 1993, dis-orderly conduct, 4240 GlenwayAve., Nov. 9.Timothy Akers, born 1969,burglary, 3536 Glenway Ave.,Nov. 10.Sharon E. Masten, born 1966,domestic violence, 833 SetonAve., Nov. 11.Charee T. Bonner, born 1991,domestic violence, 908 ChateauAve., Nov. 12.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary1308 Beech Ave., Oct. 28.4115 Jamestown St., Oct. 29.Aggravatedmenacing4243 Delridge Drive, Oct. 26.906 Elberon Ave., Oct. 27.719 Hawthorne Ave., Nov. 5.1218 Sliker Ave., Nov. 5.Aggravated robbery800 McPherson Ave., Nov. 2.1914 Westmont Lane, Oct. 29.Assault1790 Grand Ave., Oct. 26.3607 Van Vey St., Oct. 29.1006 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 30.824 Overlook Ave., Nov. 4.1000 Wells St., Nov. 8.Breaking and entering4538 W. Eighth St., Nov. 1.700 Clanora Drive, Nov. 1.387 Elberon Ave., Oct. 30.785 Wells St., Nov. 2.3749 Glenway Ave., Nov. 3.1909 Wyoming Ave., Nov. 5.4119 Glenway Ave., Nov. 6.Burglary1714 First Ave., Oct. 29.1663 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 30.4755 Guerley Road, Oct. 30.2485 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 31.3847 St. Lawrence Ave., Oct. 31.383 Elberon Ave., Nov. 3.1270 Sunset Ave., Nov. 3.711Hermosa Ave., Nov. 4.3221 Price Ave., Nov. 5.

3433 Moulton Ave., Nov. 5.3434 Moulton Ave., Nov. 5.397 Purcell Ave., Nov. 5.600 Overlook Ave., Nov. 5.850 Overlook Ave., Nov. 5.2631 Ring Place, Nov. 6.515 Woodlawn Ave., Nov. 6.532 Grand Ave., Nov. 6.4547 Midland Ave., Nov. 6.3524 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 7.4207 Glenway Ave., Nov. 7.Criminaldamaging/endangering853 Hermosa Ave., Nov. 1.7275 Gracely Drive, Oct. 26.4733 Hardwick Drive, Oct. 26.842 Hermosa Ave., Oct. 26.2812 Price Ave., Oct. 27.906 Elberon Ave., Oct. 27.3759 Westmont Drive, Oct. 27.Vincent Avenue, Oct. 27.427 Purcell Ave., Oct. 29.170 Richardson Place, Oct. 29.4414 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 29.5035 West High St., Oct. 29.1006 Woodlawn Ave., Oct. 30.3717 St. Lawrence Ave., Oct. 30.6360 Revere Ave., Oct. 30.2900 W. Eighth St., Oct. 31.939 Suire Ave., Oct. 31.3642 W. Eighth St., Nov. 5.1024 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 5.1626 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 5.4731Green Glen Lane, Nov. 6.3213 Glenway Ave., Nov. 7.3042 Glenway Ave., Nov. 8.3320 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 8.

3609 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 8.3665 Warsaw Ave., Nov. 8.Domestic violenceReported on Quebec Road, Oct.27.Reported on Seton Avenue, Oct.27.Reported on Sturm Street, Oct.28.Reported on Del Monte Place,Oct. 28.Reported on Rutledge Avenue,Oct. 28.Reported onWestmont Drive,Oct. 28.Reported on Green Glen Lane,Oct. 28.Reported on Harris Avenue, Oct.28.Reported onWest Eighth Street,Oct. 29.Reported on Mount HopeAvenue, Nov. 3.Reported on Mansion Avenue,Nov. 4.Reported onWest Eighth Street,Nov. 8.Felonious assault812 Wells St., Nov. 1.1031Del Monte Place, Oct. 28.1308 Beech Ave., Oct. 28.3920 Glenway Ave., Nov. 6.Kidnapping3101W. Eighth St., Nov. 2.Menacing3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 26.3411 Lehman Road, Nov. 5.

Murder3111 Price Ave., Nov. 5.Parental education neglect162 Richardson Place, Nov. 1.RapeReported onWarsaw Avenue,Oct. 25.Reported on St. Lawrence Ave-nue, Oct. 28.Reported onWestmont Drive,Nov. 3.Robbery4976 Glenway Ave., Nov. 1.3222 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 27.3630 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 28.Theft1331 Covedale Ave., Nov. 1.5003 Ralph Ave., Nov. 1.801Academy Ave., Nov. 1.6590 Gracely Drive, Nov. 2.3406 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 25.1014 Winfield Ave., Oct. 26.1516 Sidona Lane, Oct. 26.4420 Glenway Ave., Oct. 26.4733 Hardwick Drive, Oct. 26.502 Elberon Ave., Oct. 27.1840 Sunset Lane, Oct. 27.451 Purcell Ave., Oct. 28.3745 Westmont Drive, Oct. 28.4414 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 28.4901Glenway Ave., Oct. 29.3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 30.3717 St. Lawrence Ave., Oct. 30.3959 W. Eighth St., Oct. 30.4126 W. Eighth St., Oct. 30.3410 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 31.706 Mt Hope Ave., Oct. 31.

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A total of 13 Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati are celebrating jubileesthis year.

They represent 750 years of ser-vice in the Cincinnati area, in dio-ceses throughout the United Statesand in Guatemala, Mexico and theWest Indies.

Diamond jubilarians, celebrat-ing 60 years of commitment goldenjubilarians, marking 50 years, werehonored at a Mass at the Congrega-tion’s Mount St. Joseph Mother-house in Delhi Township

This year’s Golden JubilariansareMaryBookser,NancyBramlageand Mary Ann Humbert.

This year’s Diamond Jubilariansare Laetitia Slusser, Rose PatriceBeck, Joyce Richter, Therese AnnReis, Monica Ann Lucas, Joan Dei-ters,JeanMiller,JaniceErnst,Fran-cis Clare Pavioni and Teresa Aten-cio.

This year’s diamondjubilarians are, fromsisters LaetitiaSlusser, Rose PatriceBeck, Joyce Richterand Therese AnnReis; back MonicaAnn Lucas, JoanDeiters, Jean Miller,Janice Ernst andFrancis ClarePavioni. Not in thephoto is TeresaAtencio. PROVIDED

Sisters of Charitycelebrate jubilees

This year’s golden jubilarians are, from left, sisters Mary Bookser, NancyBramlage and Mary Ann Humbert. PROVIDED

The Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul and WLWTNews 5 is having the 11thannual 5 Cares CoatDrive, which runsthrough Dec. 1. Coat drivepartners are Gold StarChili, City Dash, KembaCredit Union, Starr Print-ing and local fire depart-ments.

With dropoff locationsacross theTristate atGoldStar Chili restaurants,Kemba Credit Unionbranches, Stor-All, localfire stations, and other lo-cations, it is easy to makea difference by donating anew or gently used coatalong with hats, scarvesand gloves.

“There will be manyfamilies this winter whowill struggle to providebasics such as food, shel-ter and heat. For some ofthem, buying warm coatsis a luxury that can beeasy for many to take forgranted,” said Liz Carter,executive director of St.Vincent de Paul-Cincin-nati. “No families shouldhave to suffer throughwinter without coats tokeep them warm, espe-cially when there areyoung children. That’swhywearegrateful to ourpartners and sponsors ofthe 5 Cares Coat Drive.”

St. Vincent de Paul dis-tributes winter coats di-rectly to local families, aswell as providing them toother local agencies thatwork with those in needacross the Tri-State. The 5CaresCoatDrive relies on

the generosity of GreaterCincinnati residents forthe donation of new andgently-used coats towardsits goal of 4,000 coats.

Along with donatingcoats or making a finan-cial contribution, you canget involvedbyvolunteer-ing your time. You canhelp sort, hang or distrib-ute the coats. Simply visitwww.SVDPcincinnati.orgor www.svdpnky.org formore information.

"Because need knowsno season, we realize thatthe 5 Cares Coat Drivewill continue to be an im-portant service for view-ers throughout the Tri-State again this year,” saidRichard Dyer, presidentand general managerWLWT News 5. “We espe-cially appreciate theworkof St. Vincent de Paul todeliver the coats we col-lect directly to local resi-dents in need.”

Participating fire de-partments serving asdrop off points includeGreen Township, MountHealthy and SpringfieldTownship.

For a complete list ofdrop off locations, go towww.wlwt.com orSVDPcincinnati.org.

For more informationabout donating or helpingwith the drive, please callSt. Vincent de Paul at 513-562-8841, ext. 217.

For information onhow to receive a coat, call513-421-0602 or visitwww.SVDPcincinnati.orgor www.svdpnky.org.

SVdP goal:collect 4,000winter coats

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