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VICTORIANJEWELS FORCHRISTMAS 7ARita shares mini fruitcakerecipe.

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PRICE HILL – Every otherweek, a group of Seton HighSchool students leave theircampus and head over to HolyFamily and St. Lawrenceschools for an hour.

The Seton students are all en-rolled in either Spanish III orSpanish IV, and they spend oneof their class periods workingone-on-one with Spanish-speak-ing students at the neighbor-hood grade schools.

The high schoolers help theyoung students develop theskills needed to read in theirfirst language of Spanish, whileat the same time the youngSpanish-speaking students helpthe students from Seton en-hance their Spanish skills.

“It’s a great experience,” Se-

ton senior Taylor Frommeyer, aSpanish IV student, said. “I’drecommend it to anyone.”

Seton Spanish teacher MaryBeth Corey said the learner/mentor partnership started lastyear with students in her Span-ish IV class and kindergartenand first-grade Spanish-speak-ing students at St. Lawrence.The program was expanded toinclude Holy Family School andstudents in Seton’s Spanish IIIclasses this year.

“I wanted to provide my stu-dents an opportunity to practicespeaking Spanish in an authen-tic situation while helping ourneighborhood school,” she said.

“It is a wonderful thing towatch a 5-year-old correct thepronunciation of a 17-year-oldSeton student, or watching afirst-grader realize that theycan read in Spanish.”

Corey said first language lit-eracy support is often consid-ered more effective than Eng-lish literacy support becausethe learners develop literacywithout also having to worryabout learning a new language.

She said the Seton studentswork with the same Spanish-speaking student each visit, andspend the first half of the hourhelping the student with read-ing.

“These skills can be trans-ferred to English, since one onlyneeds to learn to read once,” shesaid.

“Seton students talk to theirSpanish-speaking buddy inSpanish, read stories in Spanishand work on activities that arewritten in Spanish.”

The second half of the hour is

Seton’s Spanish mentoring program benefits allKurt [email protected]

PHOTO PROVIDED

St. Lawrence School first-grader Esdras Lopez Perez and Seton High Schooljunior Emma Acomb enjoy working with one another through a mentorprogram started last year by a Spanish teacher at Seton. Every other week,Seton students enrolled in Spanish III and Spanish IV classes spend an hourhelping Spanish-speaking students at St. Lawrence and Holy Family schoolswith their literacy skills. In return, the younger students help the Setonstudents enhance their Spanish fluency and pronunciation.See SPANISH, Page 2A

Christmas is a time forbringing families to-gether, celebrating,sharing love and cre-

ating special memories.Whether it was baking cook-

ies with mom, attending aChristmas Eve church service,trimming the tree with siblingsor tearing open the wrappingpaper to find that one toy youreally wanted, everyone canrecall a fond memory or twofrom their holidays.

While gifts can be nice, theChristmas memories made arethe real treasures folks willhold onto forever.

Several area senior citizensshared their holiday memoriesand their thoughts on what

Christmas has meant to them.“When I was a child, my

uncle played Santa Claus andon Christmas Eve he wouldcome to our front door,” GreenTownship resident Jean Stege-man said.

“We had no idea he was ouruncle. He would make us sayour prayers to him beforegiving us our presents.”

She said she’ll never forgetthe year she “found out” aboutSanta – she was 12 years oldand received a wristwatch forChristmas that year.

Mary Ann Staudt, of CollegeHill, said she still remembersthe year she gave her Christ-mas gift away.

“I got a doll baby, but Ididn’t want a doll baby,” shesaid. “I gave it away because Iwanted a ball. I was a tomboy.”

Delhi Township residentNancy Feller enjoyed playingwith her dolls as a child, andsaid she recalls a Christmasduring World War II. Insteadof getting more toys as giftsbecause money was tight, shesaid her mother made clothesfor her dolls.

“I still have all the dolls andthe clothes,” she said.

Annette Kramer, DelhiTownship, said she grew up inFrance, and one year duringWorld War II she received anorange as a Christmas gift.

“It was a great big orange,and oranges were rare,” shesaid. “It was really good. Thatwas a gift.”

Cheviot resident WallyBookser remembers being achild in the 1920s and, a coupleof days before Christmas,

discovering his gift hiddenunder a cupboard.

“I looked under the cup-board and there was a toydump truck sitting there,” hesaid. “That was a big Christ-mas present back then.”

Betty Gossage, of GreenTownship, said she lived in St.Louis until 1970 and still hasgreat memories of her Christ-mases there.

“Every Christmas we wouldhave a large family gathering,both my husband’s side of thefamily and my side of the fam-ily,” she said. “My husband’suncle played Santa Claus andall the kids loved him. It was alot of fun.”

Santa always made an ap-pearance at the family cele-

Julie Phillippi-Whitney of College Hill shares a photo from one of her favorite Christmas mornings.

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Green Township resident Betty Gossage, College Hill resident Mary AnnStaudt and Green Township resident Jean Stegeman, who play cards at theGreen Township Senior Center, have warm memories of Christmases.

West Siders shareChristmas memoriesKurt [email protected]

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Western Hills resident Vera Poppe,who will turn 100 still line dances atthe Delhi Township Senior Center. See MEMORIES, Page 2A

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brations Delhi Townshipresident Diane Allen or-ganized as well.

“I was always the onewho got the family togeth-er,” Allen said. “My daddressed as Santa Clausand all the kids would siton his lap for pictures.”

She said they s went toher maternal grandpar-ents’ house for Christmas.

“They had a player pi-ano and the kids did

sketches and sang songs,”she said. “A lot of peoplein my family want thattradition of doing sketch-es to come back.”

Western Hills residentVera Poppe, who will turn100 a few days afterChristmas, said her favor-ite holiday memories arefrom her childhood.

“When I was small, myparents would tell us notto go in this one room,”she said, adding she’dwait anxiously until shewas permitted to enterthat room.

“Then after a little

while they would say,‘Now you can go in be-cause Santa has beenthere.’ It was great and itwas always a big surpriseto see what he brought,”Poppe said.

Man said their Christ-mases were quite humbleand they only receivedone or two gifts. The focusof the holiday when theywere younger was moreabout spending time withloved ones than goingover-the-top on gifts, andthey would like to see lesscommercialization ofChristmas.

Stegeman added, “Je-sus is the reason for theseason. It’s not the spend-ing of money and all thegifts.”

Although the wayChristmas is celebratedmay have changed,Bookser said he continuesto see the spirit of the sea-son in people.

“It’s still about the to-getherness of people,” hesaid. “Christmas makespeople think about loveand doing nice things forothers. There’s a changein peoples’ attitudes atChristmas.”

MemoriesContinued from Page 1A

spent working on whatthe Spanish-speakingstudents are missingwhile they are out of theclassroom, Corey said.

“We listen to the stu-dents read, work onflashcards, classwork orhomework or provideany one-on-one extrahelp they may need,” shesaid.

Frommeyer said sheworks with a boy in thesecond grade at HolyFamily and she’s seenfirsthand how the pro-gram has benefitedthem both.

“It’s indescribable.You can literally see himimproving, he’s beenable to read so much bet-ter,” she said. “It’s agreat feeling to knowhow much of an impactyou can have on one per-son.”

Payton Stinson, aSeton junior who is inSpanish III, said thekindergarten studentshe works with at St.Lawrence School hashelped her improveher understanding ofSpanish.

“Whenever I’mreading him a storyand don’t understandor know how to pro-nounce a word, he’llanticipate which wordI want to say and tellme how to say it,” shesaid.

“I think it’s reallyhelpful, not only forme, but for the kids aswell.”

She said she canalso see marked im-provement in herSpanish-speaking stu-dent and plans to par-ticipate in the pro-gram again nextschool year.

“I like the feelingthat I’m doing some-thing good for them,”Stinson said.

Corey said a lot oflaughter and learningtakes place during thehour-long visits.

“My students enjoythis opportunity andhave written beautifulreflections in Spanishabout their time withtheir Spanish-speak-ing buddy,” she said.

SpanishContinued from Page 1A

COLUMBUS - Even af-ter a 45-minute, heated de-bate among members ofthe Hamilton CountyDemocratic Party’s exec-utive committee, formerNorwood councilwomanBrigid Kelly knew she hadenough support for an en-dorsement to replaceterm-limited lawmakerDenise Driehaus.

But Kelly insteadpulled her name from en-dorsement considerationfor the Ohio House 31stDistrict seat. So, the 180-plus member committeevoted unanimously not toendorse any candidate inthat race, following therecommendation of thesmaller nominating com-mittee.

But why would the pre-sumptive front-runnergive up a valuable en-dorsement in a heavily

Democratic district thatwill almost certainly bedecided in the primary?

“She could have had theendorsement had shepushed for it on Saturday,”said Hamilton CountyDemocratic Party Chair-man Tim Burke. But it wasclear that some memberswould turn the endorse-ment into “a bad thing” oran example of problemswithin the party.

Kelly said she has triedto run her campaign on themaxim: family first; poli-tics last. And that goes forthe county’s DemocraticParty, too.

“When you spend a lot

of time talking about proc-ess and inside baseball,you’re not talking aboutthings that could be trans-formative for people,”said Kelly, rattling off alist of more important top-ics including public educa-tion and fair wages.

Five of Kelly’s compet-itors – Paul Booth, BrianGarry, Nicholas Hollan,Ben Lindy and Paul Sohi –called for the party not tomake an endorsement.The seat, held by DeniseDriehaus and her brother,former U.S. Rep. SteveDriehaus, for years, in-cludes eastern Cincinnati,Norwood, St. Bernard,Amberley Village and Sil-verton.

Hollan, the owner ofValley Dental Manage-ment Services, said he wasglad Kelly didn’t seek theendorsement. By not giv-ing one candidate the nod,the Democrats sent a mes-sage to future candidates

that they have a chance, headded.

Hollan, who ran unsuc-cessfully for CincinnatiCity Council in 2009 and2011, said he wants to workwith the party to changehow it endorses candi-dates. Anyone who active-ly campaigns for a candi-date should not volunteerto be a member of thenominating committee, hesaid.

But Burke said candi-dates who seek supportfrom their peers shouldn’tbe penalized for that.

“It’s never going to be aperfect neutral process,nor do I believe it shouldbe a perfectly neutralprocess,” Burke said.

Candidates shouldn’texpect an endorsement atthe state level either. TheOhio House DemocraticCaucus is not endorsingcandidates for primariesthis spring, executive di-rector Aaron Fisher said.

Dems don’t endorse Driehaus successorJessie [email protected]

Kelly Hollan

Price Hill-Opolyboard games on sale now

The Price Hill Histori-cal Society’s Price Hill-Opoly board game isready for purchase just intime for Christmas.

The historical societyworked with local compa-ny Late for the Sky Pro-duction Co. to develop theproperty trading boardgame, which featuresiconic neighborhood land-marks and businesses.

“We’re the first Cincin-

nati neighborhood to do agame like this,” JoyceMeyer, a board memberof the society, said.

Proceeds go directly tothe historical society.

Games are $25, plustax and are available at at3640 Warsaw Ave. Themuseum is open on Tues-days and Thursdays, or byappointment. Call 251-2888 or 680-678.

St. William hosts‘Festival of Carols’

St. William Church,

4108 W. Eighth St., willpresent its annual “Festi-val of Carols” before itsMidnight Mass on Thurs-day, Dec. 24.

The hour-long service,directed by longtime Mu-sic Director David Allen,will feature the 30-mem-ber St. William choir, ac-companied by an ensem-ble from the CincinnatiMetropolitan Orchestra.

Doors open at 10:30p.m.

For information, call921-0247 or visitwww.saintwilliam.com.

Christmas treerecycling in Delhi

Delhi Township is of-fering its annual Christ-mas tree recycling pro-gram from Monday, Jan.4, through Monday, Jan.11.

Trees may be recycledat the Delhi Senior/Com-munity Center, 647 NeebRoad, or the Floral Para-dise Gardens, 461 Green-well Ave.

For information, con-tact Dan Ryan at 451-3300or [email protected].

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Before heading out tothe local park to fly a newChristmas toy like a re-mote control airplane ordrone, you might want tocheck the rules.

There are some parkdistricts that restrict theuse of any motor pro-pelled devices exceptthose used to transportpeople to and from theparks.

Hamilton CountyGreat Parks says no,thanks to flying toys.Spokeswoman KimberlyWhitton says the bylawsaddress the issue and theHamilton County ParkRangers can enforce theban. The park district didhire a drone company toshoot footage of fall foil-age and you can see it athttp://bit.ly/parkdrone.

Rule 131.16 of the parkdistrict’s bylaws coversmodel toys, and engine-powered, self-propelledradio controlled, or freesailing model and toy air-planes, rockets, boats,cars, sirens, or othernoise making devices.They are not permitted tobe operated within thepark district, except indesignated areas or withwritten permission of theexecutive director.

Rule 131.17, which cov-ers aircraft and hot airballoons, isn’t welcoming,either. It says no personshall voluntarily bring,land, or cause to descend,or alight upon or adjacentto park land or water, anyhelicopter, airplane, bal-loon, parachute, hangglider, or other apparatusfor aviation, without writ-ten permission from theexecutive director.

If you break the rule,you can be fined not morethan $150 for a first of-fense and not more than$1,000 for each subse-quent offense.

Jackie Binford, in-terim business servicesmanager for the Cincin-nati Park Board, con-

firmed no flying appara-tus are allowed withinCincinnati Parks. She saidshe doesn’t know why therule is in place, but ParkBoard Rule No. 32 ad-dresses “Flying Appara-tus and Motor PropelledVehicles.”

Per the rule: “Exceptas expressly set forth inthese regulations, no per-son shall operate, fly,launch, drive, or use anymotor propelled vehicle,or flying apparatus orother vehicle (except mo-tor vehicles driven onroadways designed forthat purpose subject toany separate regulationthereof) on or over parkproperty, including butnot limited to airplanes,balloons, gliders, hang-gliders, boats, snowmo-biles, go-karts, rockets,powered model planes,motorbikes, motorcycles,or automobiles, exceptwith the written permis-sion of the park board andexcept within such areas

as may be designated bythe park board and exceptin compliance with anyreasonable safety regula-tions set by the parkboard and made a condi-tion of any consent.”

Delhi Township doesnot have any rules per-taining to the operation ofdrones or remote controlairplanes within its parks,but that may change.

“That’s somethingwe’re definitely going tolook into,” Delhi’s Parks &Recreation DirectorJoshua Torbeck said. “Weare going through theprocess of updating ourpark regulations rightnow.”

Drone owners: Check therules before heading to parkStaff Report

FILE

Drones and other motor propelled devices are prohibited in some area parks.

TIPS ON FLYING A DRONEDr. Jim Schmidt of PCS Edventures! Provides these tips

on piloting your drone for the first time:» Make sure you are in an approved area for flying a

drone. » Respect your surroundings and privacy of people in

the area. » Check all parts to insure that they are all in working

order. » Always remember that you must have direct line of

sight with your drone. » Practice hovering before you attempt actual flight

exercises. » Start by practicing small maneuvers with your con-

troller to insure that you familiar with its sensitivity.Recently, PCS launched its latest app, Droneology, a

web series of instructional videos on how drone users,beginners to advanced, are educated on how to properlyfly your very own drone while being safe and having fun.

The Archdiocese ofCincinnati’s largest fund-raising campaign in 50years reached its $130 mil-lion goal this week and isready to start pumpingmoney into Catholicschools, parishes, socialservices and other causes.

The windfall, overseenby the new Catholic Com-munity Foundation, is theresult of a yearlong publicrelations blitz in all of thearchdiocese’s 19 counties.

Though the big push inparishes is over, the cam-paign will run for anotherfour years and is expectedto bring in more money be-fore it ends.

The total pledged so faris $134 million, and churchofficials say a large por-tion of that already hasbeen collected. They sayabout 85 percent ofpledges are typically ful-filled, so they will keepworking to collect thepromised amount and toseek new donors.

In a video that will soonbe shared with parishes,Archbishop DennisSchnurr praised the re-gion’s Catholics for step-ping up.

“You have ensured thatthe Archdiocese of Cincin-nati can continue to meetthe changing needs of itspeople,” Schnurr said.“Because of your generos-ity, the archdiocese is in astrong position to moveforward.”

The campaign, knownas “One Faith, One Hope,One Love,” represents adramatic shift in the waythe archdiocese raisesmoney. While past fund-

raisers were run throughthe archdiocese, this cam-paign was overseen by thenew foundation.

The church still willcontrol the money, but thefoundation will overseethe campaign and dis-bursements. The goal is torun fundraising like anyother private charity, withmore public accountabil-ity and a board of direc-tors comprised of lay peo-ple, priests, church lead-ers and the archbishop.

The change was madein part to improve effi-ciency, but also to providemore transparency. Somelay Catholic groups havecomplained for yearsabout a perceived lack ofopenness in church fi-nances and decision-mak-ing, especially in the wakeof the clergy abuse crisis.

The foundation struc-ture is increasingly com-mon among U.S. Catholicdioceses.

Church officials hopethe foundation’s work pro-vides a more stable sourceof support for its priori-ties, including its schoolsystem, which has 42,000students and is the sixthlargest Catholic system inthe nation.

Schools will get abouthalf of the first $130 mil-lion. About $26 million willgo to parishes to help payfor ministries or improvefacilities. A retirementfund for priests will get$13 million, charities andsocial services will get $10million, and $16 millionwill help expand vocationsand add priests.

“It will be a trickle turn-ing into an open spigot,”said Paul Clark, spokes-man for the campaign.

Archdiocese hitsgoal of $130 millionDan [email protected]

LOOKING FORMORE?The Federal Aviation Ad-ministration predicts 1 mil-lion people will get a dronefor Christmas this year.However, most don’t un-derstand the rules and reg-ulations for operating thesequadcopters.Flamingo Air, located atLunken Airport, is changingthat with its new WorkerBee Drone Training, a pro-gram for hobbyists, as wellas commercial operators,who are looking to jumpstart a new career. The Worker Bee DroneTraining Program is a two-day, 16-hour curriculum thatmeets drone certificationand operation standards setby the FAA for the droneindustry. The program isdesigned for all enthusiasts y– from the beginner to theadvanced operator.The fee is $2,995 for a two-day course covering dronesafety, rules and regulations,airspace and flight trainingprovided by FAA certifiedinstructor pilots. The priceincludes a professionaldrone featuring a 4K cameraand UHD video recordingsystem.For more information onWorker Bee Drone Training,or other Flamingo Air ser-vices, visit flamingoair.net orcall 513-321-7465.

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GREEN TWP. — Oak HillsHigh School students studyingFrench and Spanish recentlyput on an exhibit to teach theirpeers about child slavery andthe living conditions many chil-dren in Haiti experience.

Students in French III andSpanish IV classes presentedthe Restavek Freedom Founda-tion’s interactive child slaveryexhibit titled “Day in the Life.”

“It was outstanding to see thestudent docents take ownershipof the exhibit and to see every-body actively participating,”Spanish IV teacher Jami Woysaid.

Restavek is the term for aform of child slavery in Haiti,which affects one in every 15children there. Typically borninto poor rural families, resta-vek children are often given to

relatives or strangers and be-come domestic slaves, perform-ing menial tasks for no pay.

Students explored the rootcauses of child slavery, exhibit-ed the “Rights of the Child” thatare being violated daily andshared insight on what can bedone to alleviate this modern-day atrocity that just over 800miles from the Florida beaches.

“The restavek was a veryeye-opening experience,”French III student Lexi Millersaid. “It showed me that not ev-eryone lives like me. Of course Iknew that, but having thishands-on experience trulyshowed me the hardships thesechildren encounter every dayand what we can do to help.”

Students received a photo ofa restavek child and then trav-eled through the exhibit experi-

encing several stations, namelyabuse, exhaustion and isolationbefore ending at the hope sta-tion where they located the pho-to of the same child after beingrescued from child slavery.

“Working for the restavekawareness brings you backdown to earth,” French III stu-dent Kiki Murrell said. “Itmakes you feel that you shouldbe giving back more to yourown community. It encouragesme to be a better person.”

The Oak Hills French Cluband Spanish Club sponsor a 10-year-old child, Dialinsta,through the Restavek Freedomorganization, providing essen-tial school items to ensure hiseducation for this school year.

Information can be found atwww.restavekfreedom.org/build_awareness.

Oak Hills students presentexhibit about child slavery

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Oak Hills High School students presented Restavek Freedom’s interactive child slavery exhibit titled a “Day in theLife.” From left: front, Haley Scott, Anna Bryant, Genesis Finnell, Brooke Crider, Meara Huheey, Laura Grothaus, KikiMurrell, Callie Nerlinger, Sandy Habbas, Abby Bargo, Kelsey Wurster, Chloe Waters and Andrew Evans; back, MacBarker, Abigail Coogan, Michael Bill, Devon Hanavan, Louisa Anderson, Julia Gomien, Sierra Tarter, Sara Bloemker,Brie Richter, Dominick Calcara and Emma Girdler.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Oak Hills High School students in French II listen to presenters describe thedaily abuse restavek children in Haiti experience as part of a child slaveryexhibit their peers presented. From left, are Elise Long, Amanda Eisenmann,Elizabeth Rehkamp, Kimberlea Czulewicz, Emily Shad and Katlynn McKee.


Student Marie Blust experiencescarrying a water bucket at theExhaustion Station.


Oak Hills French 3 presenter KikiMurrell assists a student kneeling swhile holding a heavy weight.

DECEMBER 23, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Seton High School

» National Honor Societymembers at Seton High Schoolwill be doing one-on-one tutor-ing with students in Price Hill.Thanks to The Literacy Net-work of Greater Cincinnati,they are now trained to helpkids throughout the communi-ty.

Students are eager to giveback to the communitythrough tutoring.

“During our Literacy Net-work training, I was shocked tofind out that over 400,000 peo-ple in Greater Cincinnati needhelp with basic literacy, juniorMolly Scherer said. “I am look-ing forward to tutoring at theBoys & Girls Club alongsidemy Seton sisters so we canhelp this great cause.”

Seventy-five of Seton’s Na-tional Honor Society studentswill be one-on-one readingtutors at the Boys and GirlsClub, Carson Elementary andCheviot Elementary. Commu-nity Service Hours are a keycomponent of NHS.

The Literacy Network’sdirector of external relations,Annie Cranley Schneider,came to Seton to train the NHSmembers. The studentslearned about tutoring as wellas important statistics pertain-ing to literacy.

“The Literacy Networktraining session helped me tounderstand the reality thatmany of us are blind to – thereis a staggering number of chil-dren and adults right here inCincinnati that are illiterate,”senior Allie Bihl said. “Al-though my tutoring cannotmake a huge difference withinthe entire community, Ilearned how to make a hugedifference in one person’s life.We have the potential tochange almost 100 children’sfutures – and that will be apositive difference in the com-munity.”

Springmyer ElementarySchool

» Students at SpringmyerElementary School in the OakHills Local School Districtstarted a collection of newhats, gloves, scarves and mit-tens for its “Mitten Tree Pro-ject.”

With colder weather movingin and the holidays fast ap-proaching, the fifth-gradeSMASH (Springmyer Moversand SHakers) Club is continu-ing its tradition of heading upthis project. These donationswill benefit students in gradesK-6 at South Avondale Ele-mentary School. Many stu-dents in this school have noitems to keep them warm. Thecollection took place betweenNov. 30 and Dec. 11. More than300 students will be helped.The SMASH club is led byteachers Janette Wuestefeldand Mary Ernst.

“We have always had won-derful students at Spring-myer,” secretary Cyndi An-derson noted. “Springmyer’sstudents and families are verycaring and willing to help oth-ers in our city.”

When asked about Spring-myer’s Mitten tree, fifth-grade

student Skyelar Fox said,“Here at Springmyer the Mit-ten Tree means that we arehelping the people who don’thave the money to buy hats,scarves and mittens, and when

we do this, it makes me happyto see these people with theirnew stuff on.”

Anthony Weinmann stated,“The mitten tree was a goodway to help people in need that

have no warm clothes.” Fifth-grade student Hayden

Rhinock expressed, “The mit-ten tree is a thing to givethanks to others during theholidays. Think if you were

someone in need, wouldn’t youwant gifts, too? That is whatthe mitten tree is about. Itdoesn’t matter who it’s for, justknow that you’re doing theright thing.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK


SMASH students who helped in the Springmyer Elementary’s Mitten Tree project and one of the Mitten Trees: Bella Henke, Abigail Linenkugel and HaydenRhinock.


SMASH students who helped in the Springmyer Elementary’s Mitten Treeproject: Griffin Chaney, Sophia Weber and Teagan Kelsey.

THANKS TO JULIE DORAN PHOTOGRAPH

Seton juniors Chloe Ulmer and Molly Scherer are prepared for one-on-onetutoring thanks to the Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati.

SAINT URSULA ACADEMYThe following area students haveearned first honors for the first quar-ter of 2015-2016 (to see the entirehonor roll, go to Cincinnati.com -http://cin.ci/1O02d8Q):

FRESHMENFirst Honors - Margaret Berding, MollyBlome, Amanda Carrick, Kayla Crom-er, Emma Foster, Alexis Kaeser, EmilyKeller, Margaret Ondeck, Hannah

Rieder, Madelyn Young.

SOPHOMORESFirst Honors - Zoe Cappel, ElizabethGeraghty, Sarah Geraghty, GabrielleGick, Taylor Kaeser, Caroline Lottman,Kathleen Reilly, Alexia Scholl, Mada-lyn Venard, Meredith Wall.

JUNIORSFirst Honors - Mary Berding, SavannahCarrick, Anna Engelhardt, Megan

Ferguson, Shannon Healey, EmmaOaks, Loren Pfeiffer, Clare Puttmann,Violet Schramm.

SENIORSFirst Honors - Melissa Daeschner,Elizabeth Dobbins, Karly Hofmann,Anna Kelley, Emma Maliborski, SarahPrice, Maureen Reilly, CathrynSchoeppner, Caroline Wall.

SAINT URSULA ACADEMY HONOR ROLLS

Dean’s ListsMarietta College - Tyler Nieberding.

GraduatesKent State University - Samantha Scher-man.

On campus» Baldwin Wallace University - LucasClark was inducted into Alpha Lambda

Delta National Honor Society forFirst-Year Students in the fall semester.Clark is majoring in theater with afocus on stage management, artsmanagement and entrepreneurship.

Youngstown State University - Ash-kiyaFerguson is vice president of NationalPan-Hellenic Council. Ferguson is ajunior majoring in pre social work. Sheis also vice president of Zeta Phi Beta

sorority.

COLLEGE CORNER

6A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • DECEMBER 23, 2015

THURSDAY, DEC. 24Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, 1500Kemper Meadow Drive, ThisLead Renovator CertificationInitial course is 8 hours in lengthand includes both EPA-HUDapproved lead safety trainingand certification. Ages 18 and up.$240. Registration required.Presented by ProActive SafetyServices. 372-6232; www.proacti-vesafetyservices.com. Forest Park.

Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 385-3780. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, 7778 ColerainAve., Workout designed for alllevels of fitness. For ages 16 andup. $5. 720-4142. Colerain Town-ship.

Holiday - ChristmasFestival of Carols, 11 p.m., St.William Church, 4108 W. EighthSt., Includes choral and instru-mental selections by 30-memberchoir and CMO musical en-semble. Doors open at 10:30 p.m.and midnight mass follows. Free.921-0247. West Price Hill.

RecreationWeekly Senior Bingo, 12:30p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., Forseniors. $.50 a card. 521-3462.North College Hill.

FRIDAY, DEC. 25Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Saturday, Dec. 26

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, noon to 5 p.m.,Henke Winery, 3077 HarrisonAve., Receive 7 tastes and takehome souvenir glass. Appetizersand meals available to accompa-ny tasting. Ages 21 and up. $10.Reservations recommended.662-9463; www.henkewine.com.Westwood.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterMary Poppins, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., $26, $23seniors and students. Reserva-tions recommended. Presentedby Cincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, DEC. 27Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Large parties welcome. Specialpricing on holidays. $11.95, $8.95seniors and ages 7-14, free ages 6and under. Reservations re-quired. 467-0070, ext. 3. NorthBend.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3 p.m.,Delhi Historical Society Farm-house Museum, 468 AndersonFerry Road, Learn history of DelhiTownship through its floriculturewith new exhibits. Delhi inBloom explains how grapes,growers and greenhousesshaped history of Delhi Townshipand The Language of Flowersexplores Victorian’s love offlowers. Free. Presented by DelhiHistorical Society. 720-0942;www.delhihistoricalsociety.org.Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterMary Poppins, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$26, $23 seniors and students.

Reservations recommended.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, DEC. 28Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Dining EventsGourmet Monday Night Buf-fet, 4-8 p.m., The Meadows, 59E. Main St., The Grand Ballroom.Menu changes weekly. $15.Reservations for large partiesavailable. 941-7638; www.the-meadowsbanquet.com. Addys-ton.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $7.347-4613. Delhi Township.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Zumba Gold for Seniors,9:30-10:15 a.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., . For seniors. $2 perclass. 205-5064. North CollegeHill.

Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., Highenergy dance fitness class for alllevels of fitness. For Ages 16 andup. $5. 720-4142. Colerain Town-ship.

RecreationBingo, 1-3 p.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,All money collected distributedas prize money. For seniors. 25cents per card. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Senior CitizensIndoor Cornhole, 10 a.m. tonoon, Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, DEC. 29Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Health / WellnessWeekly Free Blood PressureCheck, 12:45-1 p.m., NorthCollege Hill Senior Center, 1586Goodman Ave., Free. 521-3462.North College Hill.

Senior CitizensEuchre, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.

Support GroupsAddiction and RediscoverySupport Group, 7-8 p.m., AilieHealth and Wellness, 3651Harrison Ave., If you or lovedone are involved in addiction ofany kind, this group is for you.Led by a psychopharmacologist.Confidential setting. Free. 432-4182. Cheviot.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10 drop-in,$45 five-class pass, $80 10-classpass, $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Yoga for the Back (Therapy),7:15-8 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $10 drop-in, $455-class pass, $80 10-class pass,

$140 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725.Delhi Township.


Womens’ Fight Club FreeFighting Training, 7-8 p.m.,Ailie Health and Wellness, 3651Harrison Ave., Womens’ fighttraining in professional wrestlingring. Great workout all well asreal world fighting training andexperience in safe and saneenvironment. Workout shorts/top/water. No experience neces-sary. For ages 13 and up. Free.432-4182. Cheviot.

Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Senior CitizensWood Carving, 12:30-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Carve withGreenwood Chippers. Manydifferent techniques used: reliefcarvings, scroll saw, figurines.Bring own tools. For seniors.Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., Pilgrim United Church ofChrist, 4418 Bridgetown Road,look for signs. 12 step programaddressing people who havedifficulty with food addiction.Ages 18 and up. Free. Presentedby Overeaters Anonymous NKY.921-1922; www.cincinnatioa.org.Bridgetown.

Naranon Westside GroupMeeting, 7:30-8:30 p.m., West-wood First Presbyterian Church,3011 Harrison Ave., Youth Kitch-en. Naranon Family Groups areworldwide fellowship for thoseaffected by addiction of some-one near to them. 12-step pro-gram is not religious one butspiritual way of life. For . Free.Presented by Naranon FamilyGroup. 917-9139. Westwood.

THURSDAY, DEC. 31Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Holiday - New Year’sNew Year’s Eve Dinner Dance,8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Lakeridge Hall,7210 Pippin Road, Hot buffet,beer, soft drinks, snacks, winefountain, hats, noisemakers andmusic by DJ Larry Robers. At-tendees may also BYOB. Ages 21and up. $40. Reservations re-quired. 521-1112. Colerain Town-ship.

New Year’s Eve Dance, 8 p.m.to 1 a.m., Receptions Banquetand Conference Center Bridge-town, 3302 Westbourne Drive,Dinner buffet, appetizers, des-sert, unlimited beer/wine/pop,Champagne toast and music bySaffire Express Band. Ages 21 andup. $55. Reservations required.Presented by Our Lady of theVisitation. 922-6777. Bridge-town.

New Year’s Eve Party, 8 p.m. to1 a.m., The Meadows, 59 E. MainSt., Grand Ballroom. Ring in 2016at The Meadows Banquet andEvent Center. All inclusive pricefor classy fun-filled evening.Ages 21 and up. $70. Reserva-tions required. 941-7638;www.themeadowsbanquet.com.Addyston.

Sparkle, Shine and Dine NewYear’s Eve Dance, 8 p.m. to 1a.m., Pebble Creek Golf Course,Restaurant & Event Center, 9799Prechtel Road, Event Center atPebble Creek. Dance night awaywith sounds of DJ Fire BrewedFreddie. Heavy food stations,champagne toast. Wear favoriteglitter and sparkly attire. Ages 21and up. $46. Reservations re-quired. 385-4442, ext. 14;www.pebblecreekgc.com. Col-erain Township.

Silvestertanz: German NewYear’s Eve, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Donauschwaben Haus, 4290 Dry

Ridge Road, Close out 2015 andring in 2016 German-style. Eat,drink and be merry while danc-ing to music of Alpen Echos.Assorted hors d’oeuvres in-cluded. $25. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Do-nauschwaben Society. 385-2098;www.cincydonau.com. ColerainTownship.

FRIDAY, JAN. 1Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.



Garden ClubsCollege Hill Gardeners Meet-ing, 7:30-9 p.m., Llanfair Retire-ment Community Campus Cen-ter, 1701 Llanfair Ave., Membersplan winter greenhouse work-shops, herb and plant sales inspring, annual garden tour andfall festival. Volunteer teams leadcommunity beautification pro-jects. Outings to local and re-gional destinations and speakerson topics of interest regularlyscheduled. All are welcome. Free,membership $10. Presented byCollege Hill Gardeners. 681-1326.College Hill.

SATURDAY, JAN. 2Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, JAN. 3ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3 p.m.,Delhi Historical Society Farm-house Museum, Free. 720-0942;www.delhihistoricalsociety.org.Delhi Township.

Historic SitesMuseum Open House, 1-3 p.m.,Mount Healthy History Museum,1546 McMakin Ave., Historic 1825Free Meeting House was site ofanti-slavery conventions in 1840s.Open to public on first Sunday ofeach month. Historic items fromdaily work and household use on

display, with changing tempor-ary exhibits of local interest.Spanish language tours availableon advance request. Free. Pre-sented by Mount Healthy Histori-cal Society. 522-3939. MountHealthy.

MONDAY, JAN. 4Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Dining EventsGourmet Monday Night Buf-fet, 4-8 p.m., The Meadows, $15.Reservations for large partiesavailable. 941-7638; www.the-meadowsbanquet.com. Addys-ton.




TUESDAY, JAN. 5Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.


Yoga for the Back (Therapy),7:15-8:15 p.m., EarthConnection,$10 drop-in, $45 5-class pass, $8010-class pass, $140 20-class pass.675-2725. Delhi Township.



Music - ChoralMessiah Sections I and III, 7:30p.m., St. William Church, 4108 W.Eighth St., Handel’s classic ora-torio performed by St. WilliamChoir, CMO Chamber Orchestraand soloists, conducted by DavidF. Allen. Free. 921-0247;www.saintwilliam.com. WestPrice Hill.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 7-8p.m., Pilgrim United Church ofChrist, Free. 921-1922; www.cin-cinnatioa.org. Bridgetown.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

PROVIDED

Festival of Carols is 11 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24, at St. William Church, 4108 W. Eighth St., WestPrice Hill. The festival includes choral and instrumental selections by 30-member choir and CMOmusical ensemble. Doors open at 10:30 p.m. and midnight mass follows. Admission is free. Call921-0247.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

T O A S T A W A R E A P P S S T A NO A S I S M A J O R R I O T A H S OT H I N K D I F F E R E N T L Y L E A HO U S T A S T O W I C K S U N N I

E A R T H Y E S W E H A V E T H A TA L E X E I S T A G A X E L SP E I T V M A S T A R J O N E SE A T F R E S H L Y L I E G E S J L O

J O S T L E S A B E R S T E A TB A C O N V A T S R E S O R T T OE V E R Y B O D Y L I K E S S A R A L E EB O L D M O V E P L A Y I V I N SO W L S W I E N I E E N C A G EP S I P E N M E N A D A B W I L L D O

B O D E S W E L L M C A N I O UD O U B T A I D E S A T F O R

L E T G O O F M Y E G G O C H L O EE L E G Y L E E D O H H I A L A SG U L L D O Y O U H A V E A N Y M I L KA X L E D R E W E L E C T A A N D EL E O S T A R S M A R K S K N E A D

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I always wonder when I make thesemini fruit cakes just how many of you whoread this column like fruitcake or havesomeone on your holiday list who does.Trouble is around my house, I don’t havemany fruitcake lovers, so making thesefills the bill for those who want this sea-sonal treat.

I’ll be making these, too, for my friendBert, who lives down the road and whoremembers when I made batches of fruit-cake for our catering customers. I do haverecipes for traditional fruitcake from scratch,along with some made with box cake mix thatare really good.

So for those of you who need a big fruitcakefix, check out my site at Abouteating.com.

On another note, I know how this time of yearcan be stressful, as well as joyous. So rememberthis simple thought: Contentment is not the ful-fillment of what you want, but the realization ofhow much you already have. Merry Christmasand Happy Holiday!

Tip from Rita’s kitchenOne ingredient white chocolate icing:Oh my gosh, I can’t believe I had for-

gotten about this easy icing until I ran outof confectioners sugar to ice cut out cook-ies and found a lone bag of white choco-late chips in the pantry. What I love aboutthis icing is that it dries hard, no messyicing that sticks to fingers.

All I did was melt the chips over verylow heat, dunk the top side of the cookiesin and put them on a rack. I sprinkled

them with toppings before the chocolate set.Iced giant marshmallows: Dip into coating,

put them on a rack and shake sprinkles on topbefore chocolate sets.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professionaland author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.

Victorian Jewels (mini fruit cakes) These are so pretty and really delicious - just enough of a bite to

savor that fruitcake craving. I like to marinate the fruits in brandy for amore authentic fruitcake taste.

1-1/2 cups diced mixed candied fruits1-1/2 cups raisins (combo of light and dark or whatever you like,

including currants)1/2 cup brandy or apple juice3/4 cup dark or light packed brown sugar (I use dark)1/3 cup room temperature butter1 large egg1 cup flour1/2 teaspoon each: baking soda, salt and allspice1 teaspoon cinnamon1/4 teaspoon nutmeg1 cup chopped nuts (I like walnuts)Candied cherries for garnish

Melted apple jelly for glazeMarinate fruits and raisins in brandy or juice at least 4 hours or

better, overnight. That plumps them up and they’ll absorb most, if notall, of the brandy or juice.

Mix sugar, butter and egg until fairly fluffy. Whisk together flour,soda, salt and spices; stir in. Mix in nuts and fruits. Spoon into mini muf-fin tins lined with baking cups. Fill 3/4 full. Top each with cherry.

Bake at 300 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from tins, brush topswith brandy or juice while warm. Cool. Store in airtight container. Beforeserving, brush tops with jelly. Makes between 4-5 dozen.

Waldorf saladRob, a Northside reader, shares this recipe which he says “ is the

perfect accompaniment for that holiday ham”. He said go to taste onthe dressing and other ingredients. I have fond memories of my sister,Judy, making Waldorf salad for our holiday table.

Dressing: whisk together, taste and go from there

1/2 cup mayonnaise1/4 to 1/3 cup cider vinegarHoney or sugar to taste - start with a heaping tablespoon

Salad: mix together

1 heaping cup red grapes, halved5-6 nice sized apples: combo of tart and sweet, like Granny Smith

for tart and Gala or other for sweet, cut into 1/2” pieces3-4 ribs celery, chopped fine1 cup toasted sliced almonds or walnuts, chopped, or more to

tasteSalt and pepper to taste

Pour dressing over salad and toss gently until coated. Refrigerate,covered for half an hour or so. Adjust seasonings.

Tip: You can substitute dried cherries, cranberries or raisins for thegrapes and pecans for the nuts.

Give ‘Victorian jewels’ for Christmas

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Victorian Jewels (mini fruitcakes) put a new twist on a traditional holiday favorite.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

PRICE HILLPRESS

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

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site: Cincinnati.com/communities

A publication of

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/communities

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

A8 • PRICE HILL PRESS • DECEMBER 23, 2015

It was a quiet, uneventfulevening on that Christmas Evenearly 50 years ago. My part-ner, Larry Wilke, and I werepatrolling Beat 102, in the WestEnd of Cincinnati. As we werecasually discussing our holidayplans, the silence was brokenby a call over the police radio.

The call we received was onthe third floor of an older tene-ment building. As we climbedthe stairs, loud voices could beheard in what appeared to be adisagreement. After entering

the apartment,it becameobvious that itwas a routinedomestic is-sue. My part-ner took thelead, in aneffort to medi-ate the situa-tion, and Iprovided back-up.

As I stood across the room, Ifelt a tug on my sleeve and

looked down into the sparklingeyes of a beautiful little girlabout 5-years-old. Her face litup with excitement as shegrabbed my hand and took meto see what Santa Clausbrought her for Christmas.

She led me across a sparse-ly furnished living room di-rectly to a little “CharlieBrown” type tree with its sin-gle strand of lights. Under thetree was a repainted crib and arepaired doll, with a brand newdress. She clutched that doll as

though it were the most pre-cious thing in the world.

I knelt down near her andwe talked about her baby dollfor a minute. She insisted thatI hold it, and while I did, shehugged me. She whispered inmy ear, “If you’re good Santawill bring you something too.”I can still feel the tears comingdown my cheek.

There is no doubt in mymind that I met Santa Clausthat night. This sweet, inno-cent little girl introduced him

to me. No, I couldn’t see him,but he was there.

As we left that apartment, Ifelt as though the true mean-ing of Christmas and the mys-tery of good ‘ole Santa Claushad been shown to me. It isinside you. A wonderful feel-ing you cannot fully describe,but deep down inside, youknow it.

Does Santa exist? You bet!Close your eyes, feel him!

Robert L. Morgan is a resi-dent of Bridgetown.

THE NIGHT I MET SANTA CLAUS

Robert L.MorganCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

I have run into a problem too often over thelast year or so, and I believe it is time to sort itout with the help of you willing and under-standing Press readers. It has to do withfriendships between to apparently (though notreally) different kinds of people.

One woman comes to mind who is importantin my life because I feel her genuine caringfor me and respect for me when she cheerfullylends me her assistance; yet, when I attempt todo little acts in return here and there to showthat we are friends, I feel some barrier that Ido not understand and that I cannot penetrate.She is one of a number of such “almost”friends of mine.

I am talking about folks who are sightedwho generously give of their time, talents,energy and caring in performing endless actsof kindness for me and other people who areblind whom I know. Yet, when we want to giveback in some small way here and there, ourgenerosity and kindness is directly or indirect-ly rejected. We even see hurt feelings andmaybe some anger in friends when we try toshow our caring for them. We do not see gra-cious and appreciative acceptance anywhere.

What is friendship? I always thought it was

a two-way street. What is outof kilter with the picture I justdrew for you, the readers ofthe Press?

What barrier are we peopleon the receiving side not al-lowed to cross, or to climbover or under or through?

Have any of you readerssuffered from the same orsimilar conundrum, that is,have you felt as though youare always on the receiving

end because you may need more assistancethan others do in certain situations; and, whenyou have an opportunity to assist those samepeople, your kindness is rejected?

I am hoping that looking at the problemwith some distance and thoughtfulness and incooler moments, rather than being smack dabin an emotionally fraught encounter, will shinesome light on my predicament, a predicamentthat stands in the way of what I think of asgenuine friendship.

Any thoughts please? My e-mail address [email protected].

Joyce Rogers is a resident of Covedale

Friendship: Readers’perspective requested

JoyceRogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

It’s time to become a gunowner

I am an 83-year-old maleAmerican. I have voted Repub-lican most of my life. I vote forthe person who I feel will bestrepresent me. I was an airmanfirst class during the KoreanWar. I volunteer in variousways in my community, DelhiTownship.

In my lifetime, I have neverowned a gun. I am now plan-ning to buy a weapon and learnto use it. We have always hadchildren around and I worriedthat a weapon might get in thewrong hands. Today, my con-cern for myself and my wife’s

safety trumps that all. Afterhearing the president’s ad-dress from the oval office afew nights ago, I know that mysafety may be up to me. Wehave been preparing for adisaster with water, food, etc.,now I plan to go one step fur-ther.

I tend to be against guncontrol, but I don’t understandwhy people on the “no fly list”should be permitted to pur-chase guns. I also am not con-vinced that assault weaponsshould be sold to the generalpublic.

Robert C. Miller Delhi Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dec. 16 questionChristmas is said to be a season of magic. Describe a moment of

Christmas or holiday magic in your life.

No responses.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONLooking to 2016, if you can grant one wish for your community, whatwould it be?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subject line.

Yes, this is you, the portableemployee. Does it soundstrange, or do you understandthe reality of it? The period ofbeing employed by a companyfor your lifetime is over and

should come asno surprise toyou. It is to-day’s reality.

While somedismay overthe changes incorporateculture andhow it affectsour society,one thing iscertain -change. You,

the portable employee, nowentering the workforce in your20s, could have more than 10employers in your lifetime andchange careers multiple timesin that same span.

Company downsizing, merg-ers and consolidations willcontinue to influence businessnow and in the future. Youcannot control this. What youcan control is this: continuouseducation, acquiring newskills, and fostering your busi-ness relationships. You mustadapt to change and be posi-tioned to take advantage of it.

You, the portable employee,realize this opportunity. Youunderstand an employer’s

needs for a certain job andskill set and have focused yourtraining to meet their require-ments. You also identify addi-tional ways to contribute andalign yourself to be the bestcandidate for other positionsprior to an opening. You, theportable employee, also recog-nize that employers are look-ing for employees that cancontribute, , improve theirfinancial status, reduce cost,and grow their company.

Short-term employment ona resume may have been seenas a negative in the past, butthis is no longer the circum-stance. Employers are nowtaking advantage of who wereonce considered “job hoppers”to attract new ideas and en-gage change within their or-ganization. This lends itselfwell to contract employees

Bottom line, if you under-stand this new economy, youcan profit by it. A well-execut-ed career plan can position youto change companies for ad-vancement, increase compen-sation, and open the door tofuture opportunities.

David Shields is the ownerof David Shields Career Ser-vices, providing career coach-ing strategies to professionals.Contact him at David ShieldsCareer Services, PO Box 123,Cincinnati, OH 45238.

The portable employee

DavidShields COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Millennials are in the unique position ofnavigating college debt and low income simul-taneously, all the while being in their best-ever position to benefit from saving money.

Due to the power of compound interest,Millennials – people in their 20s and early30s-- stand to gain most from saving now thanother generations. But with many demandsand limited resources to allocate, how do Mil-lennials prioritize between paying off debtand saving for the future?

The first step is to determine individualcash flow. While they usually have lower sala-ries than more experienced co-workers, Mil-lennials should focus on how much moneythey have after expenses. Finding ways to cutexpenses can go a long way. Netflix and SlingTV are a fraction of the cost of cable. Cookingdinners and packing lunches yields signifi-cant savings over restaurant costs.

Millennials should give serious thought towhat expenses can be cut and then makesome changes. Cutting expenses by $5 a dayimproves annual cash flow by $1,825; $1,825invested each year at six percent for the next40 years adds $300,000 to a retirement port-folio.

Assuming cash flow is positive, how bestshould it be utilized? For most Millennials, itwill be a mix of establishing an emergencyfund, paying down debt and building retire-ment savings. Emergency savings shouldrange from one to six months of expenses andshould depend on several factors, includingstability of income, number of income sourc-es, and indebtedness, among others.

Millennials need to know their debt situa-tions and the interest rates they are paying onloans. The minimum payment needs to bepaid on each loan, with extra cash flow goingto loans with an interest rate above five per-

cent. Debt stacking is an ef-fective way to pay down high-interest debt.

For example, assume aMillennial has $900 desig-nated to pay down three loans,each with a $250 minimumpayment. A total of $750 goesto minimum payments, withthe extra $150 going to thehighest-interest loan to pay itdown quicker. Once that loanis paid off, the $400 that was

paying down that loan is added to the $250being paid to the second loan. Consolidatingstudent loans should be considered, too.

When overwhelmed by debt, it can betempting for Millennials to ignore retirementsavings; however, it’s costly to do so, sincethey will not benefit from time in the marketand compound interest. Plus, many 401K pro-grams match employee contributions. This isessentially free money that should be used totheir advantage.

For Millennials who work at a companythat does not offer a 401K or a match, an IRAis a good way to accumulate retirement sav-ings.

Juggling financial demands isn’t easy, yetit’s important to create a plan and see itthrough. Deciding how much money to allo-cate for paying down debt and building upsavings depends on individual circumstances.Each situation is unique and a discussion witha Certified Financial Planner can help deter-mine the right solution.

Kevin Webb is a certified financial plannerwith Kehoe Financial Advisors of Cincinnati, a33-year-old financial advising and servicespractice. For more information, go to www.ke-hoe-financial.com or call 481-8555.

Millennial dilemma: Pay off collegedebt or save for retirement?

KevnWebbCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

DECEMBER 23, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

A look back through the 2015 fallsports season in photos from theWestern Hills, Delhi, Price Hill andGreen Township neighborhoods.

SAM GREENE/COMMUNITY PRESS

The La Salle seniors pose for a photo at midfield after winning a second consecutive Division II state championship on Dec. 4.

FALL SPORTS IN FOCUS

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Seton setter Ashley Luebbe sets apass to her outside hitter Oct. 8 in amatch against Mercy.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

A teammate forces a laugh out ofSeton’s Anne-Marie McIntyre as theSaints warmed up to face UrsulineSept. 3.


PRESS

Chloe Klusman of Mercy celebratesafter a big point for the Bobcatsagainst Seton on Oct. 8.


PRESS

Rachel Royer of Oak Hills uses herbody to settle the ball againstMason on Oct. 13.

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder’s Joey Sabato, right, celebrates his goal along with Jonah Rinear, left,in the first half of a Division I regional semifinal match against Mason onNov. 4.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Western Hills senior Anton Kirby asks the crowd tomake some noise on senior day against Hughes Oct.17.

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder wide receiver Nick Hall catches at touchdown passin a 34-17 win over Lakota West on Sept. 5.


PRESS

Rachel Hoferer of Mercy watchesher ball fly toward the green onOct. 15 at Weatherwax in theDivision I district tournament.

2B • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • DECEMBER 23, 2015 LIFE

Girls basketball» Oak Hills lost to Middle-

town 54-48 in overtime Dec. 13.Carlie Hulette led the High-landers with 12 points.

The Highlanders couldn’thandle defending Division Istate champion, Lakota West, ina 66-43 loss on Dec. 16. SeniorRachel Royer scored 14 pointsand Hulette had 13.

» A big win early in the sea-son for Gamble Montessori 56-54 over Miami Valley Christianon Dec. 15. Freshman AkiraFletcher led the Gators with 17points.

» On Dec. 15 Western Hillsbeat Woodward 64-41 behindKamiah Twitty’s game-high 23points.

» Mercy dropped Colerain84-21on Dec. 14. Maddie Haber-thy had a team-high 20 pointsand five assists. Holly Hilvertscored 16 points off the benchfor the Bobcats.

» Seton lost 68-62 againstTurpin on Dec. 14. Stefanie Au-tenrieb led the Saints with 26points and eight rebounds.Bridgette Grote, Carly Perr-

mann and Kelly Byrne eachscored 10 points.

» Taylor lost to New Rich-mond 46-41 on Dec. 12. TheresaRapking led the Yellow Jacketswith 15 points and nine re-bounds. Tracy Wiehe added 12points and 21 rebounds.

Boys basketball» Senior guard Frankie Hof-

meyer led Elder with 27 pointsand four rebounds over WalnutHills 58-53 on Dec. 13. Hofmey-er hit 13 of 14 from the foul line.

On Dec. 15, the Panthers pre-vailed over Purcell Marian 59-50. Hofmeyer and Peyton Ram-sey each recorded 14 points andthree assists. Nick Hall, whocommitted to Indiana State forfootball on Dec. 17, added ninepoints.

» Oak Hills continued itsstrong start with a 51-42 winover Sycamore Dec. 15. LukeRudy remained hot with agame-high 20 points, followedby teammate Michael Lake’s 18points.

The Highlanders beat Mid-dletown 70-55 Dec. 11. Rudy had21 points and seven rebounds.Ryan Batte posted 18 points, 13rebounds and four assists.

» Western Hills dropped

Mount Healthy 69-57 on Dec. 15.Junior Evan Walker led theMustangs with 17 points. DelonMontgomery scored 13 pointsand Davarious Turner had 16.

The Mustangs lost 72-50 thefollowing night Dec. 16 at NorthCollege Hill. Montgomeryscored 17 points.

» La Salle topped Hamilton58-37 on Dec. 13. The Lancerswere led by junior guard C.J.Fleming’s 23 points.

The Lancers blew by With-row 59-40 on Dec. 15. Flemingtied his career-high with 28points. Jeremy Larkin added 11points.

» On Dec. 12, St. Xavier de-feated Marshall 59-40. JohnnyBubenhofer led the Bomberswith 20 points.

Boys swimming» Oak Hills won the 40th an-

nual Best of the West meetDec. 15 at Gamble NippertYMCA. La Salle came in secondand Elder was third. Elder wonthe 200 medley relay (1:52.32).Oak Hills junior Jared Cox wonthe 200 freestyle (1:49.61) andthe 100 butterfly (53.57). TheHighlanders also won the 200freestyle relay (1:35.90) and the400 freestyle relay (3:33.43).

La Salle senior Ethan Stockwon the 50 freestyle (23.14) andjunior David Orth won the 100freestyle (53.12).

Girls bowling» Senior Mandi Chafins

rolled a high series of 380 in OakHills’ 2,447-2,057 win over

Hamilton Dec. 15. The Highlanders beat Harri-

son 2,361-2,103 on Dec. 16 be-hind Alyssa Baldwin’s 378 se-ries.

La Salle star decommits » On Dec. 13, not long after

the Bengals limped through aloss at home to rival Pittsburgh,La Salle star running back Jere-my Larkin announced on Twit-ter that his college football des-tination will be NorthwesternUniversity. Larkin had firstcommitted to play his collegeball at the University of Cincin-nati.

“I’m sorry to say but I havedecided to officially decommitfrom the University of Cincin-nati,” Larkin wrote.

Larkin thanked UC and thecoaching staff, but after speak-ing with his family and coaches,he wrote “I’ve decided this iswhat I needed to do.”

Larkin, who helped lead theLancers to back-to-back Divi-sion II state championships andfamously finished runner-up asMr. Football in consecutive sea-sons, joins former teammateJordan Thompson in the BigTen Conference with the Wild-cats.

SHORT HOPS

Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder senior guard FrankieHofmeyer elevates to the basket fortwo of his 14 points in a 59-50 winover Purcell Marian Dec. 15 at ElderHigh School.

St. Xavier’s hockey programshouldn’t skip a beat with for-mer assistant coach Jason Kamptaking over as head coach forAdam Tramonte this season.

St. Xavier will be tasked withreplacing Justin LeFevre, theprogram’s all-time leading scor-er, who graduated last spring.The Bombers won a coupletimes in the postseason tourna-ment last year, so they’re eagerto improve upon that standing.

Although the Bombers lost alot to graduation, Kamp saidwith 89 guys in the hockey pro-gram, the junior varsity hasbeen more competitive, “sothese guys moving up (to varsi-ty) have a fair amount of poten-tial.” Kamp added that St. Xavi-er has the most players in thestate.

“We’re lucky we have nearly89 kids … 56 play on our reserveteam, which is a learn-to-play,learn-to-skate, fun-first kind ofenvironment,” said Kamp. “It’sreally exploded in popularity;it’s given a whole bunch of kids achance to wear the jersey.”

The Bombers have six re-turning varsity players this sea-son and four of them are seniorco-captains. Nick Carmichael,Jacob Barnes, Frank Aubergerand Ben Harding are co-cap-tains.

Carmichael, a center, was de-scribed by Kamp as a really ver-satile player who does a little ofeverything. Kamp said Carmi-chael plays “with an edge; easilyone of our toughest fore-check-ers, and hopefully a goal scorer.”

Barnes, listed 6-foot-2, 175pounds, is a left-winger, “aboutthe most coach-able player onour team; he does a lot of the lit-tle stuff, like blocking shots … abig part of the game, whichtakes a lot of courage and tough-ness,” said Kamp.

Auberger, a defenseman, is along, lanky, cerebral player.“He’s also embraced the physi-cal play; it’s amazing the mentalswitch that goes off between ju-nior and senior year.”

As a goaltender, Harding be-gan to see some time betweenthe pipes as a freshman.

“We recognized his raw abil-ity pretty early on … the neatthing about Ben is how intensehe is and how much he wants toimprove and get better; he’s oneof the best goalies in the state,”Kamp said.

Senior defender Joey Luffy isa four-year varsity player, and

“probably the best pure skateron the team, a beautiful stride,he can really get up and downthe ice,” said Kamp. Junior for-ward Rope Ketola returns to thestarting lineup. Kamp said Keto-la “has a knack for keeping thepuck on his stick and drivingstraight through the otherteam,” in addition to being cere-bral and tough.

The Bombers face Moeller inthe annual Greater CatholicLeague showcase Dec. 19 at theCincinnati Gardens, with Elderand La Salle set to follow theBombers and Crusaders.

La Sallesurvived a 2-20-2 sea-son a year ago. Operative wordbeing survived. Most programswilt under the negative weightof a sour season. The Lancersdidn’t fold, if anything they’veattacked the ice harder in an ef-fort to right the ship.

Coach Ken Handley, now inhis 14th season, said his team is“sort of position-less. Every-body who’s not a goalie is a for-ward.” But, what it really meansis that Handley’s shifts are ex-pected to be versatile, able tohandle a multitude of situations.

With only two seniors, theLancers will lean heavily ontheir seven returning starters. .

Both seniors – Quinten Millerand Alex Smith – are also co-cap-tains. Miller earned an honor-able mention last season fromthe Southwest Ohio High SchoolHockey League. Handley saidSmith, who was top three on theteam last year in scoring, is theinspirational leader.

Junior Conner Liette returnsthe starting rotation. Handleysaid Liette’s a “strong skater,good passer who can score when

he needs to, but he’s more of anassist guy.”

Once the postseason footballruns ends at La Salle, juniorDrew Obert will transition fromthe gridiron’s green syntheticfield turf, over to the historic iceof the Cincinnati Gardens. Han-dley said Obert’s a beast in frontof the net, likely a trademarkhe’s acquired from playing of-fensive and defensive line, andhe’s a bonus on the power play.

Junior Johnny David returnshome, back between the pipesthis year as the starter. Davidadded some size and “reallygood technique.” Handley saidDavid’s noticeably improvedeach year.

Sophomores Evan Ogilvy andJosh Roesel both started for theLancers as freshman, said Han-dley, who added Ogilvy brings a“tenacity,” in addition to being agreat team player. Roesel hasthe potential to be the Lancers’best player, Handley said.

“He has size, strength; he canscore, he can pass,” Handleysaid of Roesel, “he can play de-fense, by far a team leader. He’sjust a really great kid. If you canhave 15 of this guy, you’d neverlose a hockey game.”

One of the Lancers’ youngguns – freshman Nate Scharf –has big potential and upside.Handley said Scharf, “so far he’sjust really fast, probably thefastest skater we have on theteam; haven’t really see him ingame situations yet, (but) he ex-hibits confidence and he’s reallyfast.”

La Salle opens Dec. 5 at Cen-terville. Handley said his squadhas seemed to mold into a closeunit.

St. Xavier ice hockeyshouldn’t skip a beatAdam [email protected]

THANKS TO EMILY BREDESTEGE

Elder junior Mike Wynn, No. 6, works the puck along the boards in ascrimmage against Beavercreek on Nov. 22 at the Cincinnati Gardens.

SPRINGFIELD TWP. — Run-ning out of the tunnel underthe bright lights on a Fridaynight, Alex Deters is a guyyou want next to you, notmatching your gaze fromacross the field in a differentcolor.

Three words are etchedacross the back of Deters’blue and white football jersey.

Long. Blue. Line. It’s more meaningful than

a name, a concept not lost De-ters, a senior co-captain on St.Xavier’s offensive line.

From the moment that jer-sey touched his shoulders, un-til the last time he took it off —a second-round playoff loss toColerain on Nov. 14 — Deters,a three-year undersized start-er, gave everything he had forthe guys in that same jersey,for the Long Blue Line thatpreceded him and will followafter him.

“I really enjoyed the as-pects of brotherhood and get-ting to know this group ofguys for the past three years,”said Deters, who’s committedto play at Princeton Univer-sity. “I’ve developed mean-ingful, lifelong relationshipsthat I’m going to cherish therest of my life.”

St. Xavier coach SteveSpecht said Deters is “verycerebral, obsessive, compul-sive almost … he’s meticulousin everything he does. He’s athinker … an incredibly tal-ented young man, obviouslygoing to Princeton speaks vol-umes, but he may be the mostintelligent young man I’veever coached.”

Deters is exactly what’s

become expected of a St. Xa-vier captain; smart, tough,physical and perhaps, most ofall, a good person.

“He does things the rightway,” said Specht. “He leadsby example, obviously in theclassroom and on the field.He’s a good boy who’s a hell ofa football player. And, at thehigh school level we wantthem all to be good boys, butwe want them to leave here asmen. He plays this game hardand he plays this game theright way … at heart, he’s justa good, good kid.”

Although, it might be anunconventional attributewhich makes Deters, who wasalso the starting goaltenderon St. Xavier’s state champi-onship lacrosse team back inthe spring, so memorable tohis teammates and coaches.

“The better way to explainAlex is he’s very content withwho he is,” said Specht. “Heknows who he is. It’s a verycalming effect it can have on alot of people. It’s funny, Icould scream and yell at Alexand I’ll get the same look. Icould pat him on the back andencourage him and I’d get thesame look. He’s just a calmingpresence on that offensiveline.

“Last year, we had MattBockhorst, John Bockhorstand Danny McHale — they’reall related — they’d bescreaming and yelling at eachother in the huddle but therewas always Alex and his calm-ing presence among themwhich was good. He’s just adifferent kid. He’s mature be-yond his years. It’s been apleasure for me to coach himbecause he is so very differ-ent in such a positive way.”

THANKS TO MILT WENTZEL

St. Xavier senior Alex Deters, No. 66, looks inside for a block against LaSalle.

Deters embodies the Long Blue LineAdam [email protected]

DECEMBER 23, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3BLIFE

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DELHI HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

DIRECTORY

TO PLACE YOUR ADEMAIL: cin-classi@[email protected]: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189

for WVXU.orgHosts: Flo and Tom De-

Witt, East EndFeb. 14, 3 p.m.-5:30

p.m., seating capacity: 40people

‘Never on Sunday:High Tea at aCincinnati Treasure’

Speaker: John Faherty,director, Mercantile Li-brary and former Enquir-er Writer

Hosts: The MercantileLibrary, Downtown, withJan and David Lazarus,Water Tower Fine Wines,and Molly Wellmann

Saturday, Feb. 20, 3p.m.-5:30 p.m., seating ca-pacity: 35 people

‘Courting JusticeWith New Solutions’

Speaker: Heather Rus-sell, Judge, HamiltonCounty Municipal Court

Host: Roberta Teran,Mount Adams

Feb. 21, 12:30 p.m.- 3p.m., seating capacity: 25people

‘How Does He DoIt?’

Speaker: Santa Ono,president, The Universityof Cincinnati

Host: High Street,Soulful Modern Lifestyle

The Women HelpingWomen’s Sunday Salonsseries starts Jan. 17 andruns through March 20,presenting local speakers(like University of Cincin-nati President Santa Ono,Judge Heather Russelland national equal rightsactivist Jim Obergfell),who will address timelytopics (like the arts, law,social justice and entre-preneurship), in some ofthe most unique and beau-tiful private homes andother venues aroundtown.

Tickets can be boughtstarting Dec. 14 for spe-cific Sunday Salons, andgift certificates are alsoavailable, allowing the re-cipients to choose the Sa-lon speaker that most in-trigues them. Important-ly, 100 percent of theticket price supportsWomen Helping Women,enabling the non-profitagency to serve more sur-vivors and provide addi-tional prevention educa-tion in the community in2016. Sunday Salons sellout every year and willlikely do so again thisyear.

To buy tickets or giftcertificates for the 2016Sunday Salon series, callWomen Helping Women’sSunday Salon Reserva-tion Line at 513-977-5552or visit www.women hel-pingwomen.org/events/sunday-salons. Individ-ual Salon tickets are $65each, and the number oftickets is limited due toseating capacity, whichvaries for each event.

The schedule:

‘All That Glitters’Speaker: Kim Kloster-

man, Kimberly Kloster-man Jewelry; CEO ofKlosterman Bakery

Hosts: Jack and Dan-ielle Ondeck, GreenTownship

Jan. 17, 11 a.m.-1:30p.m., seating capacity: 30people.

‘Shark Tank: A Hit, AMiss, and a ‘NoThank You’’

Speakers: Entrepre-neurs Neal Hoffman,Konrad Billetz, MichaelMarkesbery, and Modera-tor Scott Jacobs

Hosts: Cintrifuse,

OTR, with Steve and SueBaggott

Jan. 24, 11 a.m.-1:30p.m., seating capacity: 40people

‘Saving the WorldOne Chocolate Barat a Time’

Speaker: Paul Picton,Chocolate Maker, Maver-ick Chocolate

Host: Jennie RosenthalBerliant, East WalnutHills

Jan. 24, 3 p.m.-5:30p.m., seating capacity: 40people

‘Spotlight on LocalHeroes!’

Speakers: Jim Oberge-fell, plaintiff in marriageequality Supreme CourtCase, joined by AlphonseGerhardstein, Attorney

Hosts: Anne Mulderand Becky Gibbs, EdenPark

Jan. 31, 3 p.m.-5:30p.m., seating capacity: 35people

‘Stories He NeverTold (and Some HeDid)’

Speaker: John Kiese-wetter, Keeper of Cincin-nati’s Broadcast Historyand Media Beat Blogger

Store, PendletonFeb. 21, 4 p.m.-6:30

p.m., seating capacity: 50people

‘Xavier University’sUnlikely PointGuard’

Speaker: Sister RoseAnn Fleming, S.N.D. de N.

Hosts: Greg and TinaChristopher, Evanston

Feb. 28, 11 a.m.-1:30p.m., seating capacity: 40people

‘From Farm toEveryone’s Table’

Speakers: Julie Fran-cis, Nectar Restaurant,and Suzy DeYoung, LaSoupe

Hosts: Marcie and Mi-chael Vilardo, MadisonPlace

Feb. 28,4 p.m.-6:30p.m., seating capacity: 25people

‘Let It Go!’Speaker: Kathy Comi-

sar, Senior Sales VicePresident, Comey & Shep-herd Realtors

Hosts: Betsy and DavidMann, Clifton

March 6, 2 p.m.-4:30p.m., seating capacity: 30

‘Bigger Than Life!’

Speaker: Tom Tsuchi-ya, Sculptor

Hosts: Joeline and PaulLecture, Newport, EastRow Historic District

March 13, 2 p.m.-4:30p.m., seating capacity: 25people

‘Ensemble Theatre’sLeading Lady’

Speaker: D. Lynn Mey-ers, producing artistic di-rector, Ensemble TheatreCincinnati

Host: Dino DiStasi,Wyoming


‘Eyewitness toHistory’

Speaker: Joe Bride,Journalist, Public Rela-tions Executive, and Prob-lem Solver

Hosts: ChristopherBolling and Stephen Pe-terson, North Avondale


Salon schedule,information

To buy tickets for theSunday Salon series, call513-977-5552 or visitwww.womenhelping-women.org. Gift certifi-cates are also available.

Women Helping Women announces Sunday Salon schedule

A shining example ofthe teaching professioncan be found in Sister Hel-en Attenweiler (formerly

Sister Joseph Helene),who is celebrating 60years with the Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati thisyear.

“Late in my junior yearat Mother of Mercy HighSchool, I began to enter-tain thoughts of being aSister and answeringGod’s call,” said Atten-weiler, who was torn be-tween becoming a socialworker and answering thecall of a religious voca-tion, either through join-ing the Sisters of Mercyor the Sisters of Charity.“Ultimately, I was led tothe Sisters of Charity.” At-tenweiler entered reli-gious life in 1955.

Though she originallyrequested to be missionedinto social work, Atten-weiler was missioned in1957 to teach at GuardianAngels School in Detroit,Michigan.

“It didn’t take me longto fall in love with teach-ing,” Sister Helen remem-bers. For the next fewyears she taught atschools in Springfield,Ohio, and Cincinnati, in-cluding St. LawrenceSchool in Cincinnati from1966 to 1976, where shewas a primary and inter-mediate teacher.

In the fall of 1976, At-tenweilerbegan minister-ing at St. William School in

Cincinnati, where shestayed for 37 years, teach-ing generations of chil-dren. When she retired,St. William threw a jubi-lant party in celebrationof her ministry.

“I’ll miss the kids andthe people here,” Atten-weiler said in a June 5,2013, article in the PriceHill Press.

Since her retirement,Attenweiler lives at theSisters of Charity Mother-house in Mount St. Joseph,where she is always avail-able for “odd jobs,” and isoften found at specialMotherhouse events“grilling out.”

Sisters of Charity of Cincinnaticelebrate teacher’s jubilee

Readers on vacation

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The Custer, Held and Lutz families of GreenTownship and Delhi Township took their Presson vacation to San Francisco and Napa Valley.

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Steve and Peggie Frey of Delhi Township tookthe Delhi Press to Minneapolis, where theyenjoyed the city's Metro Light Rail System.

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Forty-five years ago, threeyoung families decided to gettogether to help each otherdecorate their Christmas trees.

Back then we would go outearly in the morning and cutthem down bring them homeand start decorating them. Thetradition still continues 45years later. Now with thegrandchildren and friends, wehave in the neighborhood of 50to 60 people helping keep thetradition alive.

Families who participateinclude:

Jeff and Amy Hummel,Bridgetown, and children Ra-chel and Helen; Jay and ValHummel, Madeira, and chil-dren are Cooper and Dylan.

Ray and Jeriann Childs,Bridgetown, and Alex and ErinChilds, Hyde Park, and chil-dren Lily, Conor and Brendan;Scott and Amy Grow and Se-

bastian; Trisha and James Cox ,Montgomery, and childrenKendall, Ryan and Jackson.

John and Patty Young,Bridgetown, and Shelly andMark Scheuer and childrenKaitlyn, Trey, Caroline andSamantha; Holly and SeanHudson and children Haydenand Connor.

Other who have participat-ed over the years incldue amand Magie, Paul and SherryWright, Judy and Joe Vitucci,Velia and Chuck Asiums, Joeand Betty Bonner, Ken Kay,Nancy, Colen Brook, Nancyand Dick Haucke, Tom andAthena Sullivan, Dan and JoanMeckley, Bill and Lynn Kist,Steve and Liby Reder, MarshaHummel, Googie and JohnHofmann, Karin and Ed Har-rell, Carrie and John KariboAlex and Grethen Rawlings,and Carol Hallbauer.

THANKS TO RAY CHILDS

Members of the Hummel, Childs and Young families gather at one of thehomes after decorating a Christmas tree.

Friends, with allthe trimmings

THANKS TO RAY CHILDS

From left: John and Patty Young (Bridgetown), Ray and Jeriann Childs(Green Township), and Bill Jackie Hummel (Bridgetown).

As a mother, Debbie McCon-nell has devoted much of herlife to helping others. So afterhearing about AARP’s Life Re-imagined event in Sharonville,she decided she would spend aday there concentrating on herown needs.

At the end of the day, she leftdetermined to undertake moreprojects that would give her asense of accomplishment, in-cluding writing a blog for par-ents of children with disabili-ties.

“The experience has givenme energy, drive, passion andenthusiasm to put these LifeReimagined tools to use andkeep going,” she said.

McConnell, of North CollegeHill, was one of more than 225people who took a first step –and in some cases the next step– in using the Life Reimaginedsystem to focus on what reallymatters to them.

Nine speakers as well asSecond City Works – an improv-isational theater group – in-spired, educated and enter-tained people at Life Reimag-ined: Pursuing Purpose andPassion, a day-long experienceat the Sharonville ConventionCenter.

Life Reimagined is a per-sonal guidance system AARPdeveloped to help people livewith more meaning. People

who missed it can attend LifeReimagined Checkups heldeach month. The checkups aretwo-hour workshops that helpparticipants take stock of theirlife experiences, identify theirtalents, skills and values, andbegin to plan for the future – allin the company of other peoplein similar circumstances. Andthey can use the Life Reimag-ined website to guide them.

The speakers – including aTV broadcaster, sociologist,rabbi and actor – had vastly dif-ferently backgrounds, but theyshared a common message: aperson’s attitude can make adramatic difference in theirsuccess and happiness.

Keynote speaker ChrisGardner realized that when hewas homeless with his son – liv-ing in the San Francisco sub-way system – he could “drive”them out of there because hewas the one who had “driven”them there. He found his pas-sion – being a stockbroker – andthen, despite setbacks, becamea multi-millionaire. He laterwrote his autobiography, “ThePursuit of Happyness,” whichwas turned into a movie, star-ring Will Smith.

He credits his mother withinstilling in him the attitudethat he could do or become any-thing as long as it was some-thing that he was passionate

about. “She gave me permis-sion to dream,” he said.

Second City Works acted outscenarios on the ballroomstage, using crowd members attimes, to illustrate obstaclesthat hold people back.

One skit, for instance, had acharacter who rejected everyopportunity, another who said“yes” to every opportunity anda third who took small, some-what meaningless risks.

“It’s easy to reach yourdreams when you set your barreally low,” one of the actorssaid. “And when you say ‘yes’ toeverything, you don’t reallyhave to decide what’s impor-tant to you.”

Rabbi Abie Ingber, execu-tive director of Xavier Univer-sity’s Center for InterfaithCommunity Engagement,urged people to perform simplegood deeds in simple ways bygiving gifts of their time,words, spirit and mind.

At the end of the day, NicoleWare of Delhi Township,AARP’s Ohio associate state di-rector, asked the crowd forwords that describe how theyfelt. The replies included, “in-spired,” “invigorated” and “re-vitalized.”

Lots of Life ReimaginedCheckups are coming up inGreater Cincinnati. To find one,go to local.aarp.org.

PROVIDED

Nicole Ware of Delhi Township, AARP’s Ohio associate state director, welcomes the crowd at the SharonvilleConvention Center.

Inspiring day focuses onliving with purpose, passion


Join Paul Dehner Jr.,Paul Daugherty, a guest,plus other Enquirer Sportspersonalities at Moerlein Lager House.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29 AT 7PM

WATCH ALONG AT: Cincinnati.com

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary4000 block of Akochia Ave., Nov.24.

Aggravated menacing800 block of Elberon Ave., Nov.28.

Aggravated robbery3400 block of Warsaw Ave., Nov.25.

Assault1000 block of Schiff Ave., Nov.24.

1000 block of Winfield Ave., Nov.28.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,Nov. 23.

3800 block of Glenway Ave.,Nov. 26.

4400 block of W. Eighth St., Nov.25.

500 block of Elberon Ave., Nov.23.



Breaking and entering3500 block of Warsaw Ave., Nov.23.

800 block of Beech Ave., Nov. 23.Burglary1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,Nov. 27.

1600 block of Gilsey Ave., Nov.23.

1600 block of Gilsey Ave., Nov.24.

1900 block of Wyoming Ave.,Nov. 24.

4300 block of Schulte Drive, Nov.23.

Criminaldamaging/endangering

1000 block of Winfield Ave., Nov.28.

3500 block of Warsaw Ave., Nov.29.


4700 block of Hardwick Drive,Nov. 24.

4900 block of Relleum Ave., Nov.29.

700 block of Clanora Drive, Nov.29.

Domestic violence1100 block of Rosemont Ave.,Nov. 26.

3400 block of Bassett Road, Nov.29.



Robbery2100 block of Ferguson Road,

Nov. 20.3600 block of Van Vey St., Nov.25.

3700 block of St. Lawrence Ave.,Nov. 24.

500 block of Woodlawn Ave.,Nov. 24.

Taking the identity ofanother2500 block of Warsaw Ave., Nov.24.

400 block of Purcell Ave., Nov.20.

Theft1000 block of Rutledge Ave.,Nov. 27.

1100 block of Glenna Drive, Nov.29.

1200 block of Fairbanks Ave.,Nov. 25.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,Nov. 24.

3000 block of Price Ave., Nov. 24.





3700 block of Westmont Drive,Nov. 23.

3700 block of Westmont Drive,Nov. 27.

3900 block of S. Clerose Circle,Nov. 25.



4300 block of Ridgeview Ave.,Nov. 27.



6700 block of Gracely Drive, Nov.25.

Violate protectionorder/consent agreement4400 block of Ridgeview Ave.,Nov. 29.

Wire fraud800 block of Beech Ave., Nov. 24.

DELHI TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsCriminal damaging

Reported on 5000 block ofGlenhaven Road, Oct. 22.

Reported on 5000 block ofDelhi, Oct. 22.

Business door damaged at 5100block of Delhi, Oct. 24.

Reported on 3900 block of DelhiRoad, Oct. 25.

Identity theftReported on 4300 block ofGlenhaven Road, Oct. 22.

TheftAlcohol valued at $40 removedfrom 5000 block of Delhi Road,Oct. 25.

Typewriter valued at $50 re-moved from 400 block ofPedretti Ave., Oct. 25.

Items valued at $50 removedfrom 400 block of Happy Drive,Oct. 24.

Camera valued at $430 removedfrom 800 Neeb Road, Oct. 20.

$1,230 removed from 5800 blockof Harvey Circle, Oct. 21.

Medication valued at $50 re-moved from 1200 block ofEbenezer Road, Oct. 21.

Fourwheeler valued at $600removed from 5300 block ofDelhi Road, Oct. 21.

Wallet and contents removedfrom 4400 block of GlenhavenRoad, Oct. 21.

Lawn mower valued at $350removed from 5700 block ofHillside Ave., Oct. 22.

POLICE REPORTS

Delhi Township5612 Alomar Drive: Dexter, JoannD. & Carol D. Kromme to ReRecycle It LLC; $93,000.

974 Bandanna Drive: DeckerBuilding Group LLC to Patel,Manharlal B. & Amita M.;$273,500.

6230 Cedarbluff Court: Ferguson,Carol Ann to Elisseeff, Pierre;$605,000.

4303 Champdale Lane: Car-nevale, Gianfranco to Okanda,Fred M. & Irene Nyamolo;$89,900.

4339 Champdale Lane: Champ-dale Properties LLC to Gabbard,Shannon & Keith R.; $103,500.

Fox Trails Way: Carnessali, DavidW. & Catherine to Schulter,Mark W. & Heidi A.; $84,500.

5894 Juvene Way: Gay, TheodoreM. & Peggy L. to Sander, HarveyEdward & Jack Edward Sander;$105,000.

4396 Mayhew Ave.: Heming,Anna G. to Bank of New YorkMellon Corp. The Tr.; $56,280.

5333 Panther Court: DeckerBuilding Group LLC to Lukehart,Eugene; $200,000.

4485 St. Dominic Drive: Moore,Anne M. to Willison, Andrew R.& Stephanie; $111,000.

420 Sunland Drive: Lanser, An-drew & Kelly Gade to Becker,Taylor M.; $82,500.

1248 Balmoral Drive: Maddux,Charee D. to Winkler, John L. &Wonda L.; $350,000.

1305 Ebenezer Road: Schumach-er, David R. to Sherman, MegenMarie; $72,500.

5757 Fourson Drive: Corcoran,Mary J. to 838 Glen Cove;$80,000.

630 Genenbill Drive: Greene,Thomas Joseph to Upton,Joseph M.; $186,000.

299 Glen Oaks Drive: Spaulding,Patsy A. to Hambrick, StepehnD. & Mary R.; $159,000.

1087 Hickok Lane: WDWP WinnLLC to Horn, Molly E.; $114,900.

253 Pedretti Road: Sieve, CherylOleary to Zinicola, Richard K.;$123,250.

4760 Shadylawn Terrace: Lang,Mary Nancy to Aichele, LatoyaQ.; $82,000.

East Price Hill1314 Beech Ave.: Jones, John Tr.to Cincy Investment III LLC;$12,900.

3642 Glenway Ave.: Spurlock,Mary E. to Raineth IV CincinnatiLLC; $12,000.

458 Grand Ave.: James KellnerReal Estate Holdings LLC toMiller, Elissa K. Tr.; $30,000.

3422 Kensington Place: Mari-nette Properties LLC to Guard-ian Savings Bank FSB; $10,000.

810 Matson Place: Kraus, CarolynS. to Vogt Properties LLC;$75,000.

426 Considine Ave.: Lindsay,Michael S. & Jo Ann Payne toLindsay, Michael S.; $5,100.

3104 Eighth St.: Nolan, Julia toKroth, Adam F.; $152,500.

320 Fairbanks Ave.: Stoudemire,Jaja to Carrillo, Luis; $12,000.

545 Fairbanks Ave.: JPMorganChase Bank NA to Rentz, RobertI. & Karen; $81,000.

521 Grand Ave.: Sandman,Christopher to Kwon, EdwardY.; $73,000.

3331 Lehman Road: Rave, Donnato Burden, John Patrick; $1,860.

3409 Liberty St.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

1831 Minion Ave.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

1838 Minion Ave.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

1214 Purcell Ave.: Brandon, LamLLC to Saath LLC; $6,000.

1011 Purcell Ave.: Leslie AnnInvestments to Taylor, Alice R. &Ronald F.; $14,000.

Lower Price Hill1471 State Ave.: Spurlock, Jean toFerris, Tom; $17,290.

1304 Bowman Ave.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

1223 Neff Ave.: McMillan, Mamie& Mamie Loue McMillan toMaxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.



1209 State Ave.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

1213 State Ave.: McMillan, Ma-mie & Mamie Loue McMillan toMaxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

Sayler Park6068 River Road: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMillanto Maxey, Anthony J.; $65,360.

West Price Hill1250 First Ave.: Marinette Proper-ties LLC to Guardian SavingsBank FSB; $10,000.

806 Greenwich Ave.: Holstein,Karl A. to Nehemiah Manu-facturing Co. LLC; $111,000.

1092 Morado Drive: Stine, WalterE. to Drinkuth, Joseph M. &Jeanne M.; $87,805.

1094 Morado Drive: Stine, WalterE. to Drinkuth, Joseph M. &Jeanne M.; $87,805.

1179 Nancy Lee Lane: Hert-senberg, Stephen C. to Eiland,Dante & Michelle; $94,500.

1195 Nancy Lee Lane: Vonrissen,Lisa to Ferrigan, Robert T.;$104,000.

1236 Parkside Court: Sites, EmilyR. to Hassen, Zubeyda; $78,000.

1696 Tuxworth Ave.: MarinetteProperties LLC to GuardianSavings Bank FSB; $44,000.

1682 Ashbrook Drive: Bank ofAmerica NA to Raineth IVCincinnati LLC; $21,500.

1770 Ashbrook Drive: Black,Bruce E. & Michele A. to WellsFargo Bank NA Tr.; $22,000.

4720 Embrett Court: Mueller,Bernd S. Tr. & Dieter M. Tr. toSoumare, Boubacar; $69,000.

1031 Lockman Ave.: CitimortgageInc. to Holdstein ManagementGroup LLC; $27,500.

1166 Nancy Lee Lane: Price,Adam M. to Stephenson, Heath-er; $95,000.

4028 Palos St.: Jackson, Brenda J.to Kylander, Juanita C.; $55,000.

4933 Shirley Place: Fannie Mae toDalton, Dennis; $28,024.

1618 Tuxworth Ave.: Kemper,Sarah L. & Christopher J. toMoore, Ernestine; $90,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


6210ClevesWarsawPike | Cincinnati, OH45233 | 513.941.0099

“I have lived at Western Hills RetirementVillage for 2 1/2 years and I love it! The foodis wonderful, all of the people living hereare friendly and the staB is very pleasant

and caring.” Fr. Jim Shappelle

Western Hills Retirement Village o@ers a widearray of services in the apartments. Housekeepingand restaurant style meals a@ord those living inour apartments the time to enjoy life to the fullest.Other services include daily activities, communityevents and outings, happy hour, book club anddaily Mass.CallKristaNewland toarrangea tourofoneofourapartmentsandcomplimentary lunch.

HowDoes Fr. Jim Shappelle FeelAboutWestern Hills Retirement Village?

www.whrv.com

FIRST MONTH RENTFREE FOR NEW RESIDENTS1/1/2016 THRU 3/31/2016.

Larry CallahanLarry J. Callahan, 76, of Green Town-

ship passed away Nov. 2. He served inthe United States Navy from 1958 until1962; he retired from Norfolk SouthernRailroad as a conductor; a member ofthe Western Hills – Cheviot Lodge No.140 F and AM, a member of the ScottishRite, a member of the Cincinnati SyrianShriner’s; and a Cub Scout Master forpack No. 44.

Survived by wife of 54 years BarbaraCallahan; daughters Lynne Callahan andJulie Callahan; son Larry ( Kathleen)Callahan; grandchildren Reanna (Ricar-do) Payano-Acosta, Nicki (Tod) McIlrath,Jacob French, Liam Callahan, DillanCallahan, and Sean Callahan; great-grandchildren, Corey Bland, KatelynBrown, Lillian Walke, and Eva McIlrath;sister Marcia (Stanley) Hicks; sister-in-law, Carole (Jim) Green; brother-in-lawRobert (Sandy) Levy; mother-in-law DelLevy; many nieces, nephews.

Preceded in death by parents Georgeand Zella (nee Morrison) Callahan;brother Albert Callahan; sister MyraCarroza; and father-in-law Edward Levy.

Visitation and funeral services wereNov. 28 at the Newcomer FuneralHome.

Memorials to American CancerSociety, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City,OK. 73123-1718, or American HeartAssociation, P.O. Box 15120, Chicago, IL.60693, or to American Diabetes Associa-tion, P. O. Box 11454, Alexandria, VA.22312.

Kathleen D. DamenKathleen D. (nee Daly) Damen, 91, of

Green Township passed away Nov. 23.Survived by children Kathy (Bernie)

Waldman, Karen (Tim) Cotter, Dennis,

Douglas (Theresa)and Tom (Deb)Damen; sister CarolHeheman; 10 grand-children; 18 great-grandchildren.

Preceded in deathby husband Ralph A.Damen.

Visitation andMass of Christian Burial were at OurLady of Lourdes Church. B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials to Pregnancy Center West,4900 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45238.

Arnolda D. FisbeckArnolda D. (nee Rodocker) Fisbeck,

97, of Delhi Township died Oct. 31.Survived by nieces Debbie (Dave)

Roth, Shirley Shine,Pat (Tom) Dziech;nephew MatthewLasita.

Preceded in deathby husband DelfredFisbeck; and hersiblings; nephewVincent (Sandy)Lasita.

Visitation andMass were at St. Dominic Church (gath-ering space). Vitt, Stermer and An-derson Funeral Home served the family.

Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati.

Vivian M. FoxVivian M. (nee Brooks) Fox, 87,

passed away Nov. 19. She worked infood service at Oak Hills Schools.

Survived by children Diana (Rick)Ahlers, Judy (Tim) Wehby, Sandra (Dan)Feist, Darrell (Debbie Sue) Simpson,

Debbie (Bruce) Gallo;daughter-in-law PollySimpson; manygrandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

Proceeded indeath by husbandWilliam V. Fox Jr.; sonDanny Simpson; onebrother.

Visitation and funeral services wereNov. 24 at the Radel Funeral Home.Burial Arlington Memorial Gardens.

Memorials to Spina Bifida Coalitionof Cincinnati, 644 Linn St., No. 635,Cincinnati, Ohio 45203 www.sbccincy.

Audrey P. JansingAudrey P. (nee Schmalz) Jansing, 89,

of Delhi Township died Nov. 23.Survived by husband Cyril A. Jansing;

children Sandra(Michael) Schmutte,Judith (Joseph)Vitucci, Catherine(Richard) Bocker-stette, James (Mar-jorie) Jansing andJohn (Debra) Jansing;grandchildren Joe,Wendy, Kristin,Adam, Eric, Stephen,

Ben, Sarah and Libby; four great-grand-children; brother Ed (late Jeanette)Schmalz.

Preceded in death by sister Marjorie(Frank) Ader.

Visitation was at the Vitt, Stermerand Anderson Funeral Home. FuneralMass at St. Dominic Church.

Memorials to St. Dominic EducationFund or Hospice of Cincinnati.

Michael A. KuleyMichael A. Kuley, 45, of Delhi Town-

ship died suddenly Nov. 20 in Austria.He graduated fromElder High School,University of Tampaand for the last 10years worked atTennessee Techno-logical University atthe Center for theManagement Utiliza-tion and Protectionof Water Resources.

Survived by mother Peggy KuleyGrogan; step-father Jerome Grogan;friend Jasmin Pichlhofer; siblings MartinKuley, Sharon (Luis) Casco, Ken (EricLayman) Kuley; step-siblings Jan (Steve)Thompson, John Grogan, Susan (Mike)Mamrick; niece Gabriela Casco; manycaring relatives and friends.

Preceded in death by father RogerKuley; step-brother William (Kea, living)Grogan.

Visitation and Mass were Nov. 30 atOur Lady of Victory Church. Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home served the family.

Memorials to St. Vincent de PaulSociety (Prescription Drug AssistanceProgram) 1125 Bank St., Cincinnati, Ohio45214.

Henry J. LeurckHenry “Harry” J. Leurck, 88, of Delhi

Township passed away Nov. 1.Survived by wife Jovita (nee Mendo-

za) Leurck; children Claudia (Rick) Dunn,Philippe (Melissa) Leurck; grandchildrenJacob, Adam, Isabelle, Soraya andChase; brother Paul Leurck; many niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by son Rodrigo“Roger” Leurck; brother James Leurck.

Memorial Mass was at St. Dominic

Church. Vitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made in his nameto any 5/3 Bank, which will be dividedamong his favorite charities.

Joseph R. MundyJoseph R. Mundy, of Delhi Township

passed away suddenly Nov. 2.Survived by par-

ents Joe and RobynMundy; siblingsJamie Presnell andTimothy Mundy;grandparents Ernestand ConstanceMundy Sr.; nieces/nephews Joshua,April, Cameron,Madelyn and Jayden;

aunts/uncles Roy Raisor, Bonnie (Steve)Saylor, Patsy (Bill) Grinsted, Mark (Barb)Mundy, David (Maria) Mundy, MikeMundy, Keith (Pam) Mundy, AdrianMundy; many cousins.

Preceded in death by grandparentsJames and Mary Pittillo.

Visitation was Nov. 6, funeral servicesNov. 7 at the Vitt, Stermer and An-derson Funeral Home.

Memorials to the Talbert House.

Victoria L. StoneVictoria L. Stone, 38, of Delhi Town-

ship died Oct. 21.Preceded in death

by parents Nannieand Roy Stone.

Visitation andmemorial servicewere Nov. 4 at theVitt, Stermer andAnderson FuneralHome.

DEATHS

Damen

Fisbeck

Fox

Jansing

Kuley

Mundy

Stone

A roundup of West Side thea-ter and performing arts news:

» Cincinnati Landmark Pro-ductions will hold auditions forthe Sophomore Summer ClassicSeason at The Warsaw FederalIncline Theater for “AnythingGoes,” “Baby” and “Chicago.”

Audition dates are Saturday,Jan. 9 (1 p.m. to 5p.m.), Sunday,Jan. 10 (1 p.m. to 5 p.m.) andMonday, Jan. 11 (6 p.m. to 10

p.m.). These auditions will in-clude singing and dancing only.

Callback date is Tuesday,Jan. 12 (6 p.m. to 10 p.m.). Thesecallbacks will be used for read-ing from scripts.

All auditions will be held atthe Warsaw Federal InclineTheater, 801 Matson Place.

Please prepare 16-32 bars ofa song (30 seconds – 1 minute)that best showcases vocal abil-

ity. Bring sheet music in the cor-rect key. Please dress appropri-ately for a dance audition.

There will be a tap portionduring the dance audition(bring your tap shoes). Tap willbe for consideration in “Any-thing Goes.” The rest of thedance audition will apply to“Chicago” (lots of jazz) and “Ba-by” (minimal dance required).

Must be a minimum of 17

years of age to audition.Must have a resume listing

theatrical experience to audi-tion. A headshot/picture is ap-preciated.

Auditioning for one show?Bring along one head shot and aresume. Auditioning twoshows? Bring along two headshots and two resumes. Audi-tion for all three shows? Thenbring along three headshots and

three resumes. No more than two conflicts

will be accepted during the re-hearsal process for each ofthese productions. All roles arepaid positions.

Rehearsals begin Monday,June 27. Performance dates:Aug. 10 – Sept. 4.

For information, contact 513-241-6550 or visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com

ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE


REBRANDINGBY PETER WENTZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1220

RE

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AS

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AT

E: 12/27/2015

ACROSS

1 Chipped beef go-with6 Plugged in11 Subjects of frequent

updates15 Tennis’s Wawrinka,

winner of the 2015 French Open

19 Wet spot20 Sophomore’s choice21 “Language of the

unheard,” per Martin Luther King Jr.

22 “Duh, I get it”23 “Corrected” slogan

for a tech company?26 Matriarch of six of

the 12 Tribes of Israel

27 Bounce28 Regarding29 Keeper of the flame?30 Majority of Saudi

Arabians31 Kind of tone33 “Corrected”

slogan for an office-supply chain?

37 Anna Karenina’s lover

39 Deer hunter’s prize40 Skaters’ leaps41 Who might say, “I’m

I. M.”42 Rating for many HBO

shows44 Early co-host of “The

View”

49 “Corrected” slogan for a fast-food franchise?

52 Feudal superiors53 “The Boy Next Door”

star, to fans56 Elbow57 Sources of some

rattling58 Milkmaid’s handful59 Earnings, so to speak62 Tubs64 Fall back on, as in

desperation66 “Corrected” slogan

for a dessert brand?71 Gambit72 Gambit73 Molly who wrote “Bill

of Wrongs”74 Hogwarts delivery

system75 Dweeb77 Confine81 Measure of inflation,

for short82 Calligraphers83 “Corrected” slogan

for a hairstyling product?

87 Shows promise89 Thom ____ shoes90 Short note?91 “When in ____, tell the

truth”: Mark Twain93 Second95 Took, as a test97 “Corrected” slogan

for a frozen breakfast food?

102 Aunt in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”

103 Reflective writing

104 Certificationfor eco-friendly buildings, for short

105 “Funny bumping into you here”

107 “Unfortunately … ”110 Seaside scavenger111 “Corrected” slogan

for a dairy product?115 Hot rod’s rod116 Took a card117 President-____118 “Duck Dynasty”

network119 Action-oriented

sorts, supposedly120 Surfaces, in a way121 Targets of cons122 Work with the hands

DOWN

1 “Africa” band, 19822 First Ironman locale3 “From my perspective

… ”4 Possible black market

cause5 “Naughty!”6 Buggy people?7 Drift8 Driver who won the

Indy 500, Daytona 500 and Le Mans

9 European deer10 Get things wrong11 “The Terminator”

star, to fans12 Bit of marketing13 Oktoberfest dance14 It’s a mess15 Signs of respect16 Hurricanes’ grp.17 Yoga poses

18 Like three Cy Young games

24 Indirect objects, grammaticallyspeaking

25 “Oh, gross!”30 What�and�

indicate32 “Acoustic guitar” or

“terrestrial radio”34 “Hey, relax!”35 ____ Pepper36 Hudgens of “High

School Musical”37 Big lug38 Shepherd’s workplace39 Pioneering stand-up

comedian43 El Paso setting:

Abbr.45 Admission of 195946 Josh47 Gibes48 Figures in bedtime

stories50 Nordic wonders51 Charge53 “Romeo Must Die”

star, 200054 Approach evening55 Missouri River

natives57 It makes a turn at the

entrance58 Globetrot59 Some jazz60 Promises61 Ma uses them63 Like ibexes65 Cover’s opposite67 Greeted with respect68 Like shepherds’

charges69 Holds to be

70 Scrutinized76 Mint78 Subject for one

studying onomastics79 Ottawa-based media

inits.80 Flooded with82 Submarine near the

Gulf Coast83 TV character with

the catchphrase “Booyakasha!”

84 Rope from a ship, say

85 “Whoop-de-____”

86 Start of the Lord’s Prayer

87 Band with the first video on MTV, with “the”

88 Connectivity issue

91 Having all the add-ons, say

92 Singer of the aria “Ora e per sempre addio”

94 Let, e.g.96 Barring no one97 Corporate

department98 Plants99 Stephenie who wrote

“Twilight”100 Cartoonish shrieks101 URL ender

102 I.M. sessions

106 “Fiddlesticks!”

108 Photographer/writer Arlene

109 Short timetable?

111 Chemical used to fight malaria

112 Border line?

113 Like

114 Talk up a storm

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Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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Brian Bazeley Joe Biggs Art Chaney Heather Claypool Joe Darwish Bill Dattilo

Rick Hoeting Lisa Ibold Sylvia Kalker Maria Nicolls

Chris Soaper Laurie WisselDick Schneider

Sharon Conners

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Deb Drennan

Mike Jackson

Dan Nieman Jessica Phelps Jeanne Rieder Tina Rieder Doug Rolfes Mike Rolfes

Vicki SchlechtingerMischell Wolfram

Mike Wright Mary Ann Zieverink Bev Smith

Steve Florian Dan GroteJack Hoeting

Marilyn Hoehne Karen MenkhausJennifer Hamad

Julie PieczonkaKaren Oswald

Josette Binder Gwen Bohman

hoeting.comhoeting.comhoeting.com451-4800451-4800 Thinking of a Real Estate Career?Give Us a Call

Jeanne Haft

Megan Vollrath

DECEMBER 23, 2015 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

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CE-0000638246

YOUR HOME HERE

Thank you to all of our buyers and sellersHope you have a Happy Holiday Season

The Rakesh Ram Real Estate GroupCall/Text 513.608.1199

[email protected] | rakeshram.com

Merry Christmas!

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

BRIGHT: Uniquely designed 4 bed, 3 bath quad level w/ eat in kitchen, stone

WBFP in LVR, concrete drive, and oversized garage. $169,900

DILLSBORO: Seclusion & privacy. 12.8 ac w/pond & fantastic valley views,

home off ers 5 bed, 2.5 bath, large eat in kitchen, 2 car attached garage.

$249,900

BRIGHT: Great location, 3 bed, 3 full bath ranch home on large lot w/1st fl r

laundry, eat in kitchen, & full basement. $164,900

YORKVILLE: Custom built ranch on 5.1 ac, full basement, 1st fl r laundry, 2

car attached plus 24x38 detached insulated garage. Adjoining 59 ac available.

$299,900

YORKVILLE: Gorgeous 59 ac tract with lake, great home site. City water

and gas at street. $314,900

YORKVILLE: Nice level 5 ac lot on Chapel Thorne Estates. $84,900

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COM

CE-000

0638

517

BRIDGETOWN Spacious 1BR $560 & 2 BR $610, equip-ped eat-in kitchen, air condi-tioning, Pool, playground,Near Western Hills ShoppingCenter 513-574-0498

Cheviot - Lg quiet 1br, ht/wtrinc, a/c, off str prkg. no pets$470. 513-574-4400

Cincinnati Low Income Apartments.Section 8. Very nice West side loca-tions. 2-3 BR Equal OpportunityHousing. 513-929-2402

Covedale - Lg 1BR in 2 fam.$445+dep +gas & electric, nosmkg, no pets. 1 yr lease req.513-383-2886

FOREST PARKWINTON HOUSEAPARTMENTS

1150 Waycross Road1 BR, 1 BA $676, utilities

incl. $400 Sec. Dep.Vouchers welcome.

Move In Special, $620 forfirst six months.

513-825-1356

HARRISON Remod deluxe 1& 2BR, $565-$705, d/w, a/c,

balc, no pets. Sec. dep.513-574-4400

PRICE HILL / Covedale - 1 & 2BR w/balc, no pets, ht & wtrincl. $450 & $550. 451-3191

PRICE HILL, W- 1BR, 1BA, kit,patio, yard, w & d hkup, wtrincl, $495 + utils & dep. Nosec 8. 513-893-0233

WHITE OAK WOODSIDE APTS

Newly renovated deluxe 1 &2 BR apts, W/D hkup, pool

from $495mo. 513-923-9477

A Great PlaceTo Call Home Spacious one and two bedroom apartments featuring equipped

kitchens, eat-in kitchens. Heat and water included. Convenient to the

Western Hills Shopping Center and great dining. Wall to wall carpet,

a/c, playground and swimming pool. Bridgeport is clean and quiet.

No pets allowed.

1 Bedroom starting at $5452 Bedroom starting at $595

BRIDGEPORT APTS 513-574-0498

BRIDGETOWN

CE-0000637864

Contact Jamie at 513.617.7814

Experience in construction preferred, but we will train the right candidates. Must be willing to work outdoors in various weather conditions, and pass a company drug test.Reliable transportation is a must.

BR ID GETO W N --3BR, 1 fullBA Ranch. 1 car garage,$925/mo. Call 513-460-0117

Middletown/Trenton - Home2-4BR $695-$1875! ~Rent

Special~ 513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Trenton New ConstructionHomes- 3BR $1375-$1395!

~Rent Special~ 513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

AFTER SCHOOL PROVIDERAfter School Provider needed

for Ohio Valley Voices, a programfor children with hearing loss inLoveland. The ideal candidate isdependable, caring and able toengage young children in ageappropriate activities and play.

Must be willing to completetraining. Hourly: 12pm-5:30pm,

Mon-Fri. $9/hr to start with health,dental and vision insurance

offered. Call Robyn at 513-791-1458 for application,

information or questions.

Caregiver - Will provide exccare & services for your lovedone. Great rates & exc refs.Call 513-473-9919

HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE

Cincinnati Officewww.hiscjobs.com

513-333-0563Weekend Positions

Guaranteed Hour Positions$10 per Hour and $11 per Hour

Positions

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

Hyde Park @ Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/Loveland @ Montgomery / Silverton @ Oakley

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof ofinsurance. If interested please call: 513-768-8134

Accounting PositionMust be very knowledgeable withCost Accounting, experience with

AR/AP Invoicing & Freight,Perform duties for Month End,Account reconciliations, GL &Sales and Use Tax, Assist with

Budgets, Financial Statements &Payroll , Analyzes and assist with

financial reports, Assistscontroller with a varietyof other tasks, as neededEducation/Experience

Bachelors in Accounting orequivalent work experience, 5 +years of experience with AR, AP,

GL, Invoicing, Freight, CostAccounting, Budgets, FinancialStatements, Payroll & Microsoft

Office Products in amanufacturing environmentLocated just 12 miles from

Fort WayneStarting pay $50k-$70K

(negotiable with experience)Positions for experienced

Purchasing Agents also availableAPPLY TODAY at

www.8020.net/careers

ConstructionSuperintendents

National Contractor SeekingQualified individuals; Must

have long term commitmentgoal. Excellent Compensation

and Benefits.Please Forward Resume to

[email protected]

or Fax to 513.529.3414

FT ManagerFT Evening Janitorial

Manager with anestablished company.Office in Springdale,

responsible for GreaterCincy. M-F, 4p-12a. Someweekend work required.

www.environmentcontrol.com.Questions 513-874-7730 x1204.

Help WantedAutobody Tech

High production collisionshop. Hourly pay.

Overtime available.Call for details

Duane 513-984-3396

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com


2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ DECEMBER 23, 2015

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CE-0000638389

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Duro Bag a Novolex Company is currently hiring employees at our Northern Kentucky facilities. All qualifi ed applicants are hired as Novolex employees – no temporary agency involvement.Our facilities are located at: 7600 Empire Drive & 1 Duro Way Florence, KY 41042 Richwood, KY 41094

Our employees have a unique working schedule that gives them 3 to 4 days off each week. All workdays are 12 hours (7 am to 7 pm, and 7 pm to 7 am).

Starting Rates Machinists $23.23 Electricians $24.84 Bag Catchers $12.69 Machine Operator/Collator Tender $14.25 - $14.79 Fork Lift & Clamp Trucks $14.34 - $14.47 (Plus additional .25 for evening shifts)

We offer room for advancement, competitive wage & benefi ts package, including medical, dental and 401K, 11 paid holidays and vacation pay that is based on years of service.To apply for a position at Duro Bag a Novolex Company, go to www.durojobs.com and click the location you are interested in on the drop down menu.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTEDCONSTRUCTION

Needs to be familiar withsteel work.

859-991-9510

Janitorial Office CleaningPart-time.

5-7days per weekDaytime hours

Contact: 859-586-7014

WANTED EXPERIENCEDCARPENTER / INSTALLER

Do you have experienceworking with patio doors,

roofs and windows or willingto learn? Our company couldbe a perfect fit for you. Weoffer full time, year roundwork with FULL BENEFITS.Please apply online at

greatdayimprovements.com orcall 513-870-0701 for

interview.Must pass background anddrug screen text and havedependable transportationwith valid driver’s license.

WE HAVE MULTIPLE OPENINGS

No Experience NeededFull Training provided

Looking for MotivatedIndividuals to Start

ASAP

Call 513-906-4462

Come Join our TeamNow hiring: RN’s, LPN’s, STNA’s

Medical, Dental, Vision, Short TermDisability insurance available. Plus

Paid Time Off and 401KApply at Garden Manor

6898 Hamilton-Middletown RdMiddletown, OH 45044

or online at:www.gardenmanorretirement.com

Notice is hereby given thaton December 9, 2015 theBoard of Trustees of DelhiTownship adopted Resolu-tion 2015-236 ordering the fol-lowing parking restrictionsand signage:•Establish a No ParkingHere to Corner zone on theSouth side of Edfel Way 120feet West from AndersonFerry Road for site distancepurposes.All signs shall be erected inaccordance with the OhioManual of Uniform TrafficControl Devices for Streetsand Highways.The Resolution shall becomeeffective following requiredposting, publication and signinstallation. This Noticecontains a summary of theabove-referenced Resolution.The complete text of theResolution may be obtainedor viewed at the office ofJames J. Luebbe, DelhiTownship Fiscal Officer, 934Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233. 923591

At an emergency meetingheld on 12/10/15, the councilof the City of Cheviot adopt-ed the following legislation:Resolution 15-22 To RequestThat The Hamilton CountyAuditor Certify The TaxLevy Calculations Enumer-ated In Section 5705.03(B) OfThe Ohio Revised Code; AndTo Declare An E Resolution15-22 To Request That TheHamilton County AuditorCertify The Tax Levy Calcu-lations Enumerated In Sec-tion 5705.03(B) Of The OhioRevised Code; And To De-clare An Emergency

MANAGERXerox Business Services

seeks: SBU Mgr I: Req MS inEng or Business & 2 yrs exp

directing/improvingprocesses, dev. budgets &

determining resourceallocation. Supervises 6. Position in Erlanger, KY.Mail CV to: Attn: Intl RecJL314011 2828 N Haskell

Ave., Blg 1, Fl 9. Dallas, TX75204. EOE

City of Deer Park – Full-Time Income Tax ClerkThe City of Deer Park is currently in the process of hiring to fill one full-

time tax clerk position. The selected person will be responsible forcollection of local city income tax and JEDZ taxes. Knowledge, Skills,

and/or Abilities Required: High School Diploma or GED required, 3+ yearsof experience in a tax collection position, preferably at a managerial level.

Must have good communication skills, experience handling confidentialinformation and be bondable. Able to follow directions and attend to

important details with accuracy and efficiency.Must have a demonstrated proficiency in MS Office applications.

Knowledge of MITS is optional, but preferred. Applicants must also passpre-employment tests which include a background check, credit check,physical exam and drug screen.This position pays $16.07-20.94 per hourplus excellent benefits. If interested, please submit a Letter of Interest,

Resume, and an Employment Application no later than 4:30 pm, Monday,January 4, 2016. Applications can be picked up at the Deer Park Municipal

Building, 7777 Blue Ash Rd., Deer Park, OH 45236 or online atwww.deerpark-oh.gov. The City of Deer Park is an equal opportunity

employer and considers all qualified applicants for employment withoutregard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or other legally

protected characteristic.

FRAMERSOne of the nation’s largest

building materials retailers islooking for an Experienced Framer

to help grow our business in thesouthern OH/ northern KY area.

Candidates will possess the abilityto perform new construction,

repairs and remodeling accordingto blueprints. Knowledge of

building materials, local buildingcodes and proper installation

techniques is required.If qualified email resume to:

[email protected]

BUS DRIVERS NEEDEDSycamore Community School

District Transportation Dept. islooking for Substitute Bus Drivers.

Substitute Drivers earn $16 perhour, with potential for leadinginto full time employment. Thedistrict will provide training for

inexperienced drivers to acquire aCDL license. To apply, go to

www.sycamoreschools.org .Click on "Career" link and

complete the online application.

At its meeting held on12/15/15, the council of theCity of Cheviot adopted thefollowing legislation:Resolution 15-23 To SubmitTo The Hamilton CountyBoard Of Elections A Pro-posed Tax Levy Renewal ToBe Voted Upon By The OfThe City Of Cheviot At TheMarch 15, 2015 PrimaryElection. Ordinance 15-34 ToAmend The 2015 Budget Ap-propriations; And To De-clare An Emergency. Ordi-nance 15-35 To Increase TheFines For Traffic And Crim-inal Citations Which A ForPayout By A Defendant, ToAuthorize And Impose A FeeFor Certain Citations WhichAre Paid Late; And To De-clare An Emergency.936451

LEGAL NOTICEThe annual tax budget andfinancial statements of theThree Rivers Local SchoolDistrict are available to thepublic. Copies of the reportare available for public in-spection in the Treasurer’sOffice at the District Office,401 N. Miami Ave., Cleves,OH 45002 from 8:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m. daily. By order ofthe Three Rivers LocalBoard of Education, Chris-tine Cook Poetter, Treasur-er. The tax budget hearingwill be held during the boardmeeting on January 12, 2016.

Drivers: $3,000.00 OrientationCompletion Bonus! Dedicated,Regional, OTR & Point to Point

Lanes! Great Pay, (New hires min800.00/wk)! CDL-A 1yr. Exp.

1-855-314-1138

Drivers: CDL-A, 1 yr. GuaranteedHome time. $1250 + per wk. &

Benefits. Monthly Bonus programusually $500-$650. No-Touch.

855-454-0392

Drivers: Local, Cincinnati Mon-FriFlatbed Curtain Side Openings!

No Tarping! Safety Bonus!CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.

Estenson LogisticsApply www.goelc.com

1-866-336-9642

DRIVERS: Ours Gross over$70,000/yr! .51 Practical, Quarterly

Safety Bonus, Excellent Health,Dental, Vision, 401K! 2014/2015

Tractors all with APU’s. CDL-A ExpApply: www.WORKASL.com

1-855-996-3250

DRIVERS: Regional Dedicated. FTand PT Hebron, KY. FT: Excellent

Pay/Benefits & Hometime. Day Runs.CDL-A. 22 yoa.1 yr. OTR exp.

937-533-3028

Greenhills Shows Open Every Weekend Flea Market & Antique

Show on Saturdays & Sun-days Dealer costs: $15 atable. FREE adm & park-

ing. Food avail. 9am-4pm.American Legion Hall

11100 Winton Rd

Grand Opening Special Limited Free

Dealer Space AvailableCall 513-825-3099 For reservations

Greenhills Shows Open Every Weekend

Flea Market on SaturdaysAntique Show on Sundays

Dealer costs: $15-$20 a table. FREE adm & park-ing. Food avail. 9am-4pm.

American Legion Hall11100 Winton Rd

Grand Opening Special Limited Free

Dealer Space AvailableCall 513-825-3099 For reservations

STAR WARS-23"l x 14"wmetal poster. Orig1977 w/orig cast. Still in wrapper.513-661-8984/519-9196

Pinball & Pacman mach w/multiple games. $2500 firmPing Pong/Table Tennis$200. Grt cond 513-528-7506

Looking for energetic, experienced and caring

nursing assistants to join a great team! We offer

competitive wages & 12 hr shifts. Health insurance $98

mo. $500 sign on bonus! Must be State Tested.

Apply online to Apply online to join our team!join our team!

Nurse Aides FT / PT(Eves & Nights)

www.carespring.com/employment

LOW PRICEDSeasoned & Split Firewood

WITH FREE DELIVERY513-574-3950

PRIMESPLIT

FIREWOODDelivered & Stacked

513-275-8565

SEASONED FIREWOOD$100, West Chester, Mason,Fairfield. Call 513-779-0971,cell 513-256-1300.

SEASONED FIREWOOD Allhardwoods; split/loaded.Best In Cincy. Holiday Spe-cial! $395-3 cord/ $300-2 cord513-738-9913 or 266-4052

CASKETS & URNSSolid wood $795, Brass urns$99. Metal $895 floor modelspecial discounts hundreds inStock. Save thousands overany funeral home price!

Use our FREE layaway. Prear-range & visit 3640 Werk Rd.Call Bill For Information &

A Free Brochure: 513-383-2785

thecasketcompany.com

WINTER CLOSEOUTSPECIALS!

Shop us before you buy! Lowest Prices In Cincinnati

Same Day DeliveryBunk Beds 2x6 splitables

solid wood $199Bunkies (the very Best)

$99 ea.Twin mats-all sizes available$69 -...replace your mattress& get a more restful sleep

starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces

from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets

from $399 Electric adjustable beds $795complete with memory foam

mattressHeadboards/all sizes, huge

selection from $29 MemoryFoam queen mat-

tress $379 King Prem Matt Sets 18"

thick $499-$799Compare from $2000-$60003640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us,868 Eads Pkwy., Lawrence-burg, IN next to Krogers.

Call me, BILL,with your questions

513-383-2785! Mattress & Furniture Express

mattressandfurnitureexpress.comGuaranteed Financing!

EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

Bicycle, Just in time forChristmas!Schwinn 20" boys stingrayOrange Country chopperbicycle- Emerald Green,$300.00 O.B.O. (513)752-3097 [email protected]

Bro treadmill walker -A1 condition, Asking $150.

Call 513-484-9577

Pool Table - Oldhausen - Excond, real wood framew/pool cue drawer, hardlyused. Paid $3600, sell for$2000. Call 513-841-1159

#1 ALWAYS BUYING-RetiredVet pays top cash for anti-ques and vintage items. Sin-gle item or complete estate513-325-7206

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS &CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES,ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B &REGGAE 513-683-6985

I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.

Records (513) 473-5518

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins,

Gold, Silver, Paper Money,Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,Comics, Nascar, Case knifesMilitary, Trains, autographs,

estates, Many Others! WePkup 513-295-5634.

CAVALIER KING CHARLES Puppies-AKC, M & F, taking deposits, Healthguaranteed, 513-316-1737

CHOW CHOW--AKC, 10 wksold. Black, 2M, 1F, vetchecked. Shots, dewormed.$350/ea. 937-217-2822

COLLIE--Pups. AKC. sable &white. $600-$650. 1st shot.Ready for Xmas. 276-346-3113 or 270-853-5190

DOBERMAN. Buddy- 6 yrsold, super friendly, lookingfor a good home. $550, OBO.765-647-2298

German Shep-Male, $800.9 wks, sable, lovable AKC,shots & wormed, socialized.Bred for temperament, intel-ligence & beauty. Parents onsite [email protected]

Japanese Akita pups, 1M,1F left, 5 wks, tails already

up, blk/wht some grey,in time for the holidays

1st shots $600 (812)290-6379 [email protected]

Lab - AKC, Christmas pups,shots & wormed,storykennels.com 513-604-5721 or 941-5935

Labradoodle pups M/F,$1500, apricot/red, adorable

and sweet, shots, familyraised (513)897-0275

www.retrieveadoodle.zoomshare.com

Schnauzer, mini - AKC, 7weeks, shots, wormed, black& silver, $375. Call 937-205-2305

SIBERIAN Cats, Hypoaller-genic, great Christmas gifts,ready now, several colors, 8-16 wks, males & femalesavail, price varies by age. Call513-724-0764

Westie- CKC, Ped champs, M(2) $650, 8 wks, papers, POP,shots, small, does not shed.513-827-7744, 513-284-2487

Akc Bullmastiff Pups, availnow just in time forChristmas. 1000 each,(502)750-1210

Buick 2005 LeSabre, Sedan,60,350 mi., 4 dr., Automatic,good cond., Gold ext., Goldint., 06 Cylinders, FWD,$4.700. Gary (513)608-2528

BUYING TOYOTAAND MERCEDES

Most years & models;need service records,

fair prices paid.Paul Padget’sVintage Sales

(513) 821-2143 Since 1962

make offer must sell Kia2009 Spectra EX greatrunning clean quiet de-pendable $4450 oboRaeAnne (513)594-9137

NISSAN Versa ’10. 40 mpg, 96K mi, 5spd, 4 cyl, FWD, winterized, good insnow, dk blue, mint, $4950. Seriousinquiries only. 513-885-2222

Toyota Camry XLE ’04 - 100kmiles, black, very good cond,lthr seats, 4cyl, sun rf, htdseats. $6650. Call 859-468-4616

Volkswagen 2003 Passat,Sedan, 124,000 mi., 4 dr., Au-tomatic, Very Good cond.,Silver ext., Black int., 06 Cyl-inders, AWD, A/C: Front,Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Pas-senger, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, CD Player,Cruise Control, Leather Inte-rior, Memory Seats, PowerSeats, Power Steering, PowerWindows, Sunroof, GreatCondition. New brakes andtires! Dealership serviced andmaintained, all records areavailable. , $4,900. Pat(859)393-5240

Jeep 2013 Wrangler Unlimit-ed, SUV, 19500 mi., 4 dr., Au-tomatic, Excellent cond.,Black ext., Black int.,VIN#1C4BJWEG1DL501434,06 Cylinders, 4WD, A/C:Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag:Passenger, Airbag: Side, Al-loy Wheels, Bucket Seats, CDPlayer, Cruise Control, DVDPlayer, Fog Lights, PowerLocks, Power Windows, Pre-mium Sound, Rear WindowDefroster, Rear WindowWiper, Remote Keyless Entry,Tinted Glass, Tow Package,Beautiful 2013 Jeep Wran-gler Unlimited Sahara 4x4 -Black. 18 in Polished Alumi-num Wheels and factorychrome package. Load withfeatures including; Heatedseats, Alpine Premium AudioSystem, Bluetooth, SentryKey Theft Deterrent Systemand more. Excellent condi-tion with only approx.19,000 miles. Text or call. ,$30995. Mark Handermann(513)378-2177

Elsmere, Estate Sale, 411Elken Place. Starting Dec 21st:Mon thru Sat 9AM-2PMweekly thru January 2016.No Holidays!! Furniture, anti-ques, collectibles, housewaresand clothes. Will accept bidson the property.

HANDOUT THECIGARS!

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GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

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Post jobs.

J & R ELECTRIC

Residential & CommercialFuse Boxes Changed,

Trouble ShootingCircuits & Phone Lines Added

Neat, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.

941-3332

www.jandrelectric.com License #20695

CE-0000638245

Mark’s painting service -Interior painting, drywall &plaster repair. Insured. Over

30 yrs exp. 513-325-7934

CE-0000636269

Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695Proprietor, Don Stroud

Trees TrimmedTopped & Removed

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory


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*With approved credit & credit score of 740 or above. Not all buyers will qualify for fi nancing. 84 mos at $14.57 per month per $1000 fi nanced with 10% down plus tax, title and fees. See dealer for complete details. Take delivery by Jan 14, 2016. 36 month lease, $3,010 down payment, 10,500 miles/year, plus tax, title, and fees. 24 month lease, $4124 down payment, 10,500 miles/year, plus tax, title and fees. Take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 11/30/15. See dealer for qualifi cations and complete details.

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2014 FOCUS 4DR SEAutomatic, power windows, power door locks, A/C, am/fm CD with Ford Sync, 6 to choose from ...................................$11,500 or $159 month2005 FORD TAURUS SEAuto, A/C, power windows, power door locks, only 45k miles ............................................................$5,5002014 NISSAN VERSA 4dr, automatic, A/C .....................................................................................................................................$11,0002013 FORD EDGE 4DR Auto, A/C, power windows, power door locks, am/fm CD .................................................only $11,7502014 VW JETTA Automatic, power windows, power door locks, A/C .......................................................................$11,8502012 FORD FUSION HYBRIDautomatic, power windows, power door locks, Ford Sync stereo ..............................................$13,500

2011 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLTAutomatic, v-6, a/c limited slip axle, cruise control, power windows, power door locks .....$15,900 2015 FORD FUSION 4DRAutomatic, A/C power windows, power door locks, 3000 miles ..................................................$18,8502013 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT CARGO VAN V-8, leather seats, only 16k miles, must see .......................................................................................$19,000 2015 FORD TRANSIT CARGO VANAutomatic, A/C ............................................................................................................................................$25,0002014 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 TITANIUM Only 7000 miles. Must see. ........................................................................................................................$26,5002011 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT 4X4Automatic, V8, 3rd row seat, leather seats, front and rear air ......................................................$26,500 2012 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 XLTV8, only 12k miles .........................................................................................................................................$29,000

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WT DOUBLE CAB • A338713SERVICE/UTILITY TRUCK

REG. CAB • A900000DUMP TRUCK


MSRP ........................................................... $48,056JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$4,056CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$2,000

SALE PRICE............. $42,000BUSINESS CHOICE .......................................... -$1,000

* *

ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

$37,500AS LOW AS

MSRP ........................................................... $43,250JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$3,000CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$2,000

SALE PRICE............. $38,250BUSINESS CHOICE ............................................. -$750

*

REG. CAB • A338751SNOW PLOW


ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

MSRP..................................................................$49,505JEFF WYLER DISC .................................................-$4,005CHEVROLET REBATE ..............................................-$2,000

SALE PRICE............. $43,500BUSINESS CHOICE ........................................... -$1,000

$42,500AS LOW AS *

*Vehicle / Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 12/30/2015.

*Vehicle / Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. 1) $10,000 off msrp savings includes mfg. rebate, example: $77,680 MSRP2) 0% APR with $0 down for 72 months is $13.89 per $1,000 financed per month with qualified and approved credit. Expires 12/30/2015.

ASK ABOUT OUR FRESH START/FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM!

TOLLFREE1-855-449-6659

Rt. 32 - I-275, Exit 63BJeffWylerEastgateChevrolet.com

SALES HOURS:MON-THUR 9am - 9pmFRI - SAT 9am - 7:30pmSUNDAY 12pm-5pm

NEW 2015 CHEVY

TRAVERSE

$32,799AS LOW AS

MSRP...................................................... $39,390JEFF WYLER DISCOUNT...................... -$4,091CHEVROLET REBATE............................ -$2,500

STK#A338266 • MSRP $39,3901 AT THIS PRICE

NEW 2015 CHEVY

IMPALASTK#A338357 • MSRP $28,9201 AT THIS PRICE

MSRP........................................................$28,920JEFF WYLER DISCOUNT........................-$3,021CHEVROLET REBATE................................-2,500

$23,399

STK#A338473, 1 AT THIS PRICE

NEW 2015 CHEVY

EQUINOX LS

AS LOW AS

NEW 2016 CHEVY

SONIC LS

MSRP...................................................... $16,590JEFF WYLER DISCOUNT...................... -$2,091CHEVROLET REBATE............................ -$1,500

STK#A339882MSRP $16,5901 AT THIS PRICE

$12,999AS LOW AS

1500LT 4X4


NEW 2015 CHEVY

SILVERADO

NEW 2016 CHEVY

CRUZE LS

$19,755SALE PRICE

SAVE $6,500 OFF MSRP

NEW 2016 CHEVY

MALIBU LS

MSRP.........................................................................$26,255JEFFWYLERDISCOUNT......................................-$3,500CHEVYREBATE.......................................................-$3,000

$66,150AS LOW AS

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CAMARO Z28STK#A339295 • MSRP $76,1501 AT THIS PRICE

MSRP....................................................... $76,150JEFF WYLER DISCOUNT....................... -$7,500CHEVY REBATE ...................................... -$2,500

MSRP ................................ $44,855REBATE............................... $4,250WYLER DISCOUNT............ $5,750SALE PRICE .............. $34,855

$10,000

$4,750

OFFMSRP

OFFMSRP

SAVE

SAVE

OR 0%FOR 72MONTHS2

MSRP ............................................... $19,845REBATE............................................. -$2,500WYLER DISCOUNT.......................... -$2,500

SALE PRICE .......................... $14,845

MSRP .................................................$25,695REBATE.............................................. -$1,750WYLER DISCOUNT........................... -$3,000

SALE PRICE ............................$20,945

TAKE$10,000OFF MSRPON ANY 2015TAHOE ANDSUBURBANSIN STOCK!1


STK#A3398553 AT THIS PRICE


Get a KING SIZE set for the price of a QUEEN***

matt resswarehouse.comExclusive coupons at /MattressWhse

COLERAIN . . . . . .513-245-0224EASTGATE . . . . . .513-753-5300FIELDS ERTEL . . . .513-334-4619FLORENCE, KY . . .859-371-1991LAWRENCEBURG, IN 812-539-3000

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*

OR

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®

*

Queen Size

Queen Size

Queen Size

matt resswarehouse.comExclusive coupons at /MattressWhse

COLERAIN . . . . . .513-245-0224EASTGATE . . . . . .513-753-5300FIELDS ERTEL . . . .513-334-4619FLORENCE, KY . . .859-371-1991LAWRENCEBURG, IN 812-539-3000

MILFORD . . . . . . .513-248-8333KENWOOD. . . . . .513-792-0212TRI-COUNTY . . . . .513-671-0108WESTERN HILLS . .513-815-4343MAYSVILLE, KY. . . 606-759-0655

SAVE UP TO

$600ON SELECT STEARNS & FOSTER®FL AT OR ADJUSTABLE MAT TRESS SET S*

/mo$44QUEEN SET

BUNDLE PACKAGE!QUEEN SIZE HYBRID ON A PREMIER ADJUSTABLE BASE

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Twin XL

Lower Back Pain Neck / Shoulder TensionMinor Aches and Pains

Pain from Arthritis Asthma Acid Reflux

Swollen Legs or Feet Back Pain/Neck Pain Osteoarthritis

Lack of joint mobilityHeart Problems

CE-0000631754

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