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PRICE HILL PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Price Hill and Covedale

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Price Hill Will redeveloping section of Glenway Ave. business district By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

WEST PRICE HILL — Price Hill Will has started its efforts to redevelop a section of the Glenway Avenue business district between the Covedale Branch Library and Price Hill Chili. The community develop-

ment organization acquired 11 parcels in the 4900 block of Glenway last year. The properties are on the east side of Glenway, surrounding Dr. Ernesto Sabato’s dental practice. Ken Smith, executive director of Price Hill Will, said they’ve demolished two properties already and plan to raze an-

other vacant property within the next few weeks. The demolitions and site preparation is being completed as Price Hill Will works to find a developer or developers interested in helping construct new commercial buildings in the business district, he said. “We are open to any develop-

ment that would be a benefit to the community,” he said. “It’s an exciting opportunity for the neighborhood.” Price Hill Will worked with business and community leaders to devise a plan for the area in 2009, but Smith said the properties weren’t available at the time. Since the market has

LEGACIES OF CLASS By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

Senior class gifts are a way for high school students to leave their mark on what will soon become their beloved alma mater. Graduating seniors at Mother of Mercy and Seton high schools are putting the finishing touches on their respective legacy projects. The class of 2014 at Mercy is ensuring future generations of Bobcats will know the school fight song before they graduate. “We sing the fight song every Friday in the cafeteria,” said senior Abby Wocher, who serves as Student Council co-president. “It’s a tradition, and we call it ‘Fight Song Friday.’ ” Senior Tricia Cavanaugh, the other Student Council copresident, said the fight song lyrics were on a wall in the school cafeteria for freshmen and underclassmen who haven’t quite memorized the song, but the cafeteria was repainted during spring break this year. She said not wanting to ruin the fresh paint job, members of the senior class made posters displaying the fight song lyrics to hang on the walls. She said the posters sometimes fell down. For their class gift, Mercy seniors are paying for the fight song lyrics to be posted on a cafeteria wall. The script will be in the form of a removable decal, similar to Fathead products, but Cavanaugh said the decals adhere well and will be a more permanent solution than

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YOUR TURN What kind of development would you like to see along Glenway Avenue in Price Hill? Send your ideas to rmaloney @communitypress.com, with “Glenway Avenue” in the subject line.

changed in the past five years, he said some of the ideas laid out in that plan may no longer be an option so the organization will again seek input from commuSee GLENWAY, Page A2

Sisters of Charity honoring Sisters who served in the Civil War By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

Mother of Mercy High School senior class leaders, from left, Kim Collins, Erin Pope, Abby Wocher and Tricia Cavanaugh, have been organizing this year’s senior class gift. The class of 2014 is arranging to have the lyrics to the school fight song and the Mercy emblem permanently displayed on the walls of the cafeteria. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

handmade posters. Wocher said the Mercy emblem in the cafeteria was also painted over this spring so the senior class is getting a new emblem as well. Kim Collins, a senior class co-chair, said they sought input from the rest of the seniors before deciding on a project and the majority of the students were in favor of the fight song and emblem idea. Fellow senior class cochair Erin Pope said she’s happy to be involved in leaving behind a legacy at Mercy. “When younger classes look at the fight song they will remember our class,” she said. Wocher echoed her senti-

ment. “It’s exciting to know we’re leaving our mark in some way,” she said. The work will be completed this summer and the senior class leaders all said they plan to come back to see the finished product.

Seton seniors giving back

Jennifer Dunaway, Seton High School’s senior director of development, said the senior gift has been a tradition for many years. Dunaway said members of this year’s senior class have been motivating one another to each donate at least $20.14 for the legacy project.

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She said the seniors are still deciding how they would like the money to be used, and they have until the end of May to collect the money. If every senior donates at least $20.14, she said they would raise more than $2,750. There is a friendly competition to raise more money than the class of 2013, she said. Seton’s development office oversees both the Seton Alumnae Association and the school’s advancement efforts. Dunaway said working with the seniors on a class gift is an important transition into a lifetime of giving back.

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DELHI TWP. — Community members are invited to attend a Civil War commemoration the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati are hosting in observance of Memorial Day. The program, which honors the Sisters of Charity who served as battlefield nurses in the Civil War, begins at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24, in the Cedars auditorium at the Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse, 5900 Delhi Road. Sister Judith Metz, a Sister of Charity who wrote “The Love of Christ Urges Us: The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati in the Civil War,” said the event will include prayer, Civil War era music performed by the Hills of Kentucky Dulcimers and a choral reading first recited in July 1961 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the start of the Civil War. Metz said this is the third year the Sisters of Charity has organized a Civil War program in conjunction with Memorial Day. “We started doing this in 2011 to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Civil War,” she said. “It’s always a very nice program.” Sister Georgia Kitt, director of communications for the Sisters of Charity, said almost as soon as the Civil War began in April 1861 there was a critical need for nurses. As troops began to assemble at military outposts nearby like Camp Dennison, Kitt said contagious diseases swept through the camps. Casualties mounted within months when the battles began, and she said the Sisters of Charity, many of whom were experienced nurses at St. John’s Hospital in Cincinnati, were called immediately and served throughout the war’s duration. There were about 100 Sisters in the congregation at the time, and Kitt said it’s

See page A2 for additional information

West Hospital didn’t stop when my heart wanted to. LARRY NORTH AVONDALE

West Hospital CE-0000589092

NEWS

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Glenway Continued from Page A1

nity members and business owners to identify what developments would be best for that particular stretch of Glenway. The parcels are situated between great neighborhood anchors like the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, Price

Hill Chili and the Covedale Branch Library, he said, and are near many neighborhood businesses. Whether new retail stores, new restaurants or professional offices are developed on the sites, Smith said Price Hill Will wants to make sure the new developments complement the existing businesses and institutions serving the community. He envisions people

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News

Dick Maloney Editor ....................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Kurt Backscheider Reporter ............853-6260, kbackscheider@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Tom Skeen Sports Reporter .............576-8250, tskeen@communitypress.com

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coming to the neighborhood to see a show at the Covedale theater, or get a book at the library, and then being able to walk down the street to do some shopping, get a cup of coffee or grab a bite to eat. Tim Perrino, who serves as artistic director of the Covedale theater and helped spur economic redevelopment in the business district with the revitalization of the theater more than a decade ago, said he’s thrilled Price Hill Will is working to develop the sites and hopes the organization can find the right developer and mix of businesses for the neighborhood. “I think the theater is indicative of how this neighborhood is once again thriving,” Perrino said. “I think Price Hill Will can and will be successful in helping to re-invent this area. It will put more icing on what I think is a pretty good cake.”

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Calendar .................B2 Classifieds ................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B9 Schools ..................A7 Sports ....................A8 Viewpoints ............A10

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

Sisters Continued from Page A1

estimated about half served as nurses in some capacity. They served on the eastern fronts in parts of Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland, and on the western fronts in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia. She said Sisters of Charity served as nurses in Army encampments, on battlefields, in tent hospitals, on floating hospitals transporting sick and wounded, and in hotels, schools and warehouses turned into hospitals. They served with the Grand Army of the Republic, but treated both Union and Confederate soldiers who needed care, Kitt said. Metz said the commemoration will feature many historical photographs and artifacts from the war. Refreshments will be served after the program, she said. Admission is free and no reservations are required. “Everyone in the community is invited to attend,” Metz said. “We’d love to have people join us.”

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TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER

women. Members of Miller Stockum Post 485 invite organizations from around the Tristate area to participate in the parade and build a patriotic float for the event. The post extends a special invitation to all families in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana who have a son, daughter, husband, wife, mother or father serving in the military to take part in this year’s parade. Staging for the parade will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Skyline parking lot on South Miami Avenue. The parade starts at 9:30 a.m. The members of the post encourage everyone to stop by the legion headquarters for a picnic after the parade and memorial service at Maple Grove Cemetery. The picnic festivities start at 11:30 a.m. at the legion, 29 East State Road, Cleves. For more information, and to download a parade registration form, click the Memorial Day Parade link at www.cleves.org.

Several communities and veterans groups on the West Side will take time out Memorial Day weekend to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting our freedoms. The following is a list of events and observances area veterans and community members are invited to attend.

CHEVIOT

The annual Memorial Day parade in Cheviot will begin at 11 a.m. Memorial Day, Monday, May 26. Sponsored by the Western Hills Veterans Council, the parade begins at the intersection of Harrison and Frances avenues and ends at Harvest Home Park, 3961 North Bend Road. A ceremony honoring those who lost their lives serving our country will take place at the park following the parade.

CLEVES

For the 93rd straight year, the American Legion Miller Stockum Post 485 will march through the village of Cleves, to Maple Grove Cemetery to pay homage to those who paid the ultimate price. The parade, set for Monday, May 26, is one of three parades sponsored by the American Legion in Hamilton County honoring our brave servicemen and

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The Delhi Township Veterans Association will host its annual Memorial Day Ceremony at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 25, at the Delhi Township Veterans Memorial Park, 934 Neeb Road. The ceremony will include a roll call of the 19 Delhi Township residents who were killed in action. Parking at the memorial park will be reserved for handicapped parking only. Additional parking, with shuttle bus service, will be available at the Delhi Senior/Community Center, 647 Neeb Road. Call 471-8693 or visit www.delhiveterans.com for more information.

GREEN TOWNSHIP

The Green Township VFW Post 10380 observes its annual Memorial Day Ceremony at 2 p.m. Monday, May 26, at Veterans Park, 6231 Harrison Ave. The ceremony includes the burning of the names of veterans from the post who have passed away since last Memorial Day. Michelle Hilgrove will sing the National Anthem and “God Bless America,” with Don Bill accompanying on trumpet. The ceremony takes place on the park’s patriotic plaza.

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Kids

FIRST

Growing Pains

o here you are. Your child is crying his eyes out, usually at bedtime, with what seems to be to indescribable pains in his/her legs. Your heartstrings have had it and you have most likely tried all the standard parent remedies such as walking, reading, hot towels, cuddling, massaging the legs, all to no avail. The pains still persist. Eventually your child ﬁnally falls asleep from shear exhaustion and you simply dread a repeat performance the next day. Finally, out of pure fr ustration, you seek

been traditionally explained as a normal part of childhood. Many concerned parents have believed this theory for years because at ﬁrst glance, it seems fairly sound. It appears to be plausible and after all, parents are not trained as doctors and so we are literally sold on the idea that it should hurt to grow. This becomes an accepted part of childhood - a rite of passage. Nonsense!

professional help only to be told that it is simply ”growing pains”, and that “your child will eventually grow out of it.” Concerned and worried parents often hear such bizarre Think about this for a comments. The sad truth is that moment though...... many parents actually believe When did it ever hurt to that to be the case. grow? Is this really a “normal” You were probably told part of childhood as we have that your child’s legs hurt been taught to believe? And, because the bones, ligaments why only in the legs? Don’t the and muscles are developing arms, the nose, the ﬁngers and all the other parts of body also and a little pain is a normal grow? Why don’t they hurt? part of the process. Apparently all these tissues and bones all You are now beginning to grow differently and should see that the explanations most cause pain. This has always parents are given are not only

untrue but also illogical. If that pain and leg pain as adults is the case then, what is the real most likely also experienced reason of these pains? “growing pains” when you were little. You may not have realized The vast majority of children that by having your subluxation I see complaining of growing corrected as a child, may very pains are in their very active well have eliminated what you formative years, most being are experiencing today. between six and fifteen years

old. The sudden jars, bumps and lumps of vigorous play often produce stress on the spine and cause the vertebrae to become subluxated. These subluxations affect the way cer tain ner ves control the function of your child’s legs, knees, feet, etc. In adults this is called sciatica - pain in the legs. Even the internal organs can be affected, creating a plethora of diff iculties ranging from abdominal cramps, diarrhea and /or constipation, to Colitis, Crohn’s disease and Irritable Bowel Syndrome, etc. Consider this, those of you who are bothered by low back

If your child is experiencing pains in the legs, or “restless legs,” or any of the problems I have mentioned above, a visit to your family chiropractor should be a top priority. A s we l l a s s e e i n g a chiropractor, which I consider to be most impor tant, the f o l l ow i n g w i l l a l s o o ff e r temporary relief in the meantime. 1. Hot damp compresses on the outer part of the thighs

3. Vitamin D complex 4. Calcium supplementation One thing you should keep in mind is that pain is a warning. It is the body’s way of letting us know that something is not right. If your child is complaining, please remember that there is a reason for it.

If you would like additional information please feel free 2. Gentle leg stretches (your to call me at 513.451.4500 chiropractor will advise or visit our website at www. reinshagenchiro.com. you on this)

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NEWS

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3

Green Township VFW post observing Memorial Day By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

GREEN TWP. — Memorial Day is always a special holiday to Mike Donnelly. It’s a day when the U.S. Army veteran pauses to reflect on his own service, think about his fellow veterans and, most importantly, remember all the servicemen and women who gave their lives for our freedom. “Memorial Day means a lot to me,” he said. “You have to remember and honor all the people who sacrificed for our country. You have to remember them before you look to the future.” Donnelly, who served in the Vietnam War, now serves as the commander of Green Township VFW Post 10380. The organization will hold its annual Memorial Day ceremony at 2 p.m. Monday, May 26, at Veterans Park, 6231 Harrison Ave., Green Township. The ceremony takes place on the park’s patriotic plaza, in the shadow of the township’s Veterans Tribute Bell, and includes the singing of the national anthem and “God Bless America” by Michelle Hilgrove, accompanied by Don Bill on the trumpet. Army veteran Bob Abrams, who is the post’s chaplain, wouldn’t think twice about missing the ceremony. “This day honors all veterans who have paid the ultimate sacrifice for our country and for the ones who have passed after their service to our country,” he said. Larry Chuma, an Army veteran who served in Vietnam and is a trustee of the VFW post, said the

Green Township VFW Post 10380 member Jack Snyder, a U.S. Navy veteran who served in World War II, held the American flag as it was raised at one of the post’s past ceremonies. The Green Township veterans group will host its annual Memorial Day ceremony Monday, May 26, at Veterans Park. FILE PHOTO

H S A R L E M P M SINTO SU

observance also includes the burning of the names of veterans from the post who have died since last Memorial Day. “It is a very moving ceremony as the names are called and the tower bell is rung,” he said. Donnelly said support from the community at the ceremony has grown each year and last year more than 200 people attended. He said it’s great to see veterans and members of the community take time to honor the fallen. “It’s very touching,” he said. “It makes you proud to have served.” To learn more about Green Township VFW Post 10380 or get information about the ceremony, visit www.vfw10380.org.

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NEWS

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Graduations set for local high schools Graduation ceremonies are planned for local high schools, and here’s what you need to know.

Elder High School

Baccalaureate When: 9:30 a.m. Monday, May 26 Where: St. Teresa of Avila Graduation

When: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 27 Where: Cintas Center at Xavier University Graduates: 243 Valedictorian: Jonathan “J.T.” Williams Salutatorian: Michael Murphy

La Salle High School

Baccalaureate/Graduation When: 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1 Where: The Aronoff Center for the Arts, 650 Walnut Street Graduates: 153 Valedictorian: Adam Moeller Salutatorian: Justin Rost

Mother of Mercy High School Baccalaureate When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 30 Where: St. Peter in Chains Cathedral Graduation When: 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 2 Where: Mother of Mercy High School Graduates: 119 Valedictorian: Abigail Rieger Salutatorian: Hannah Siefert

Oak Hills High School

Baccalaureate When: 7 p.m. Thursday,

May 29 Where: Oak Hills High School Graduation When: 7 p.m. Saturday, June 7 Where: Cintas Center at Xavier University Graduates: 686 Valedictorian: Oak Hills honors students who have earned a GPA of 3.9 or higher. This year 88 seniors earned a GPA of 3.9 or higher

Where: at the Cintas Center at Xavier University, 1624 Herald Ave. Graduates: 378 Valedictorian: Dane Morey

Taylor High School

Baccalaureate When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 4 Where: St. Joseph Church, North Bend Graduation When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10 Where: Three Rivers Performing Arts Center at Three Rivers Educational Campus Valedictorian: Timothy Rapking Salutatorian: Luke Roberto

St. Xavier High School

Baccalaureate When: 10 a.m. Sunday, June 1, Where: In the Berning Gym at the high school, 600 North Bend Road. Graduation When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 4

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NEWS

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

BRIEFLY McAuley alumnae invited to Mass

In September, McAuley High School lost one of its former guidance counselors. Ken Hammel passed away at his home in Texas after a long illness. He was a fun-loving, caring, and inspiring man who, along with his wife, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, established an ongoing Honorarium to assist one McAuley student each year with tuition. Services were held in Texas, but it was Hammel’s wish to have a memorial Mass at McAuley. Former students and parents are most welcome to attend. The service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, June 6, in McAuley’s Performing Arts Center. A reception will follow. Interested alumnae should RSVP to Kathy Hauser at hauserk@live.mcauleyhs.net.

Delhi GOP will meet May 27

Delhi Township Republican Club meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of the month (may 270 at The Delhi Lodge (except July and August). This month’s speaker is Probate Court Judge Ralph (Ted) Winkler.

Delhi Police launch smartphone app

The Delhi Township Police Department launched an app for the Apple iPhone and Android phones. The free app allows citizens to send anonymous crime tips to the police department. Photographs,

which are helpful to detectives, may also be submitted with the tip. “When citizens get involved and provide crime tips it helps keep our community safer,” Delhi Police Chief Jim Howarth said. “Now the new phone app makes reporting tips even more convenient.” Residents with iPhones can install the free app by visiting the Apple App Store and searching for “DTPDtip.” Android users can go to Google Play and search “DTPDtip.” The app is also found by searching for the name Delhi Township Police Department. The app sends tips directly to the police department and allows detectives to ask follow-up questions to tipsters, who remain anonymous. The new tip service is not a substitute for calling 911. People who need a squad car or other emergency responders should call 911. Tips submitted are not monitored 24 hours a day. Helpful crime tips include information about drug activity, suspicious activity and cold cases. The department has a long history of receiving tips from residents. Tipsters have helped police identify theft suspects, locate wanted people and identify drug houses and drug dealing activity. The new tip service is provided by Citizen Observer, a Minnesotabased company that works with law enforcement agencies nationwide.

Workshop to find Price Hill priorities

Price Hill residents are invited to give their input on the Price Hill Plan. More than 200 community members from East, West and Lower Price Hill attended the first Price Hill Plan meeting in March to share their thoughts on the future of

the neighborhood. The second meeting will be a priority workshop, in which residents are encouraged to weigh in on what they think the top priorities should be for the future of Price Hill. Is it housing, business districts, safety, beautification or something else? The meeting is 10 a.m.

to noon Saturday, May 31, in the Schaeper Center at Elder High School, 3900 Vincent Ave. To RSVP for the meeting, visit www.pricehill planworkshop.eventbrite .com. For more information about the plan, visit www.pricehillplan.com. The project is a collaboration of Price Hill

Will, city of Cincinnati and the Community Building Institute.

Oak Hills sets special board meetings

The Oak Hills Local School District Board of Education announced four upcoming special See BRIEFLY, Page A6

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NEWS

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Briefly Continued from Page A5

board meetings. The board is expected to conduct the majority of the meetings in executive session to discuss personnel. Special board meetings are set for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 24; 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 25; 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 8;

and 8 a.m. Monday, July 14. All meetings will take place at the district office, 6325 Rapid Run Road.

Med Mart opening West Side store

Med Mart invites the community to the grand opening of its new Western Hills store at 5045 Crookshank Road. The event runs noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 21.

The grand opening will feature a tour of the new store, including its home modifications display. Knowledgeable staff will be on hand to answer questions, and refreshments and appetizers will be served. Grand opening pricing specials are available for blood pressure cuffs, stethoscopes and pulse oximeters, and all regular priced items are 15 percent off. There will also be

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Yard of the Week returns this summer

The Delhi Civic Association will again conduct their Yard of the Week award program from Memorial Day through Labor Day. One Delhi Township property owner will be selected each week, from nominations received, as having the Delhi Civic Association Yard of the Week. The first award will be presented May 31 and

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the final award presented Aug. 30. Each winning property owner will receive a gift certificate from a Delhi Township greenhouse, have the privilege of displaying for a week the official Delhi Civic Association Yard of the Week yard sign and have a photo of their winning yard sent to various news media as well as displayed on the Delhi Civic Association website. Delhi Township residents are asked to submit nominations from May 24 through Aug. 23. Entries can be submitted through the Delhi Civic Association website, www.delhicivicassociation.org, or by email to yardoftheweek@delhicivicassociation.org or by

calling 513-922-3111.

Pioneer Antique & Hobby Association meeting this month

The May meeting of the Pioneer Antique & Hobby Association will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, at Nathanael Greene Lodge, 6394 Wesselman Road, Green Township. Association member Jack Perry will serve as this month’s speaker. His program is entitled “Judaism: Facts and Trivia.” Perry plans to explore interesting background and facts and will display some exhibits. Guests are welcome. Call 451-4822 for more information.

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SCHOOLS

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Editor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

DePaul Christo Rey student Heather Cook and St. Dominic teacher Theresa Murray.

Westwood School teacher Holly Simkonis and DePaul Christo Rey student Brittany Collins.

PROVIDED

DEPAUL CRISTO REY HONORS

EDUCATORS WHO’VE MADE A DIFFERENCE

lmost 40 educators from around Greater Cincinnati were honored at the recent “You’ve Made A Difference” reception at DePaul Cristo Rey High School. DPCR students nominated educators who have made a difference in their lives and helped shape who they are today. Each honoree was individually recognized at the reception Jan. 30. The “You’ve Made A Difference” honorees represented 26 different schools and community organizations. DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, offers a nationally recognized, dual-focus education model to students whose families can’t afford other private, college preparatory programs. This education model, not available at any other local high school, partners challenging college preparatory academics with a Corporate Work Study Program through the CWSP. Students earn a portion of their education costs while working five days a month in entry-level clerical positions at companies throughout Greater Cincinnati. It is one of 26 schools in the nationwide Cristo Rey Network, which serves 8,000 urban

young people who live in communities with limited education options. The 2014 You’ve Made A Difference Honorees are: » Crystal Alston – Hamilton County Mathematics and Science Academy; » Jessica Beck – St. Francis de Sales School; » George Bens – Virtual High School; » Michele Carle-Bosch – Our Lady of Grace School; » Glenda Brown – Phoenix Community Learning Center; » Kimberly Childs – St. Boniface School; » Jen Derrick – Hughes STEM High School; » Gineen Enneking – Resurrection School; » Daneine Fields – Hamilton County Mathematics and Science Academy; » Kelly Foltz – King Academy Community School; » Marquise Freeman – Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies; » Carol Gilligan – St. Martin of Tours School; » Bethany Glass – Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies.

St. Martin of Tours teacher Laura Herman and student Anthony Moon. Also honored from St. Martin (but not pictured) were Carol Gilligan and Sharon Rolfes. PROVIDED

» Chad Harville – Eden Grove Academy; » Laura Herman – St. Martin of Tours School; » Carrie Hess-Wilson – Western Hills University High School; » Cybel Jovet – Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies; » Ashley Kinamore – Pleasant Hill Academy; » Mukuda – King Academy Community School; » Andrea Martinez – King Academy Community School; » Jesus Martinez – Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies; » Marcus McGhee – Academy of World Languages; » Kimya Moyo – DePaul Cristo Rey High School; » Theresa Murray – St. Dominic School; » Sheelah Parker – Summit Academy; » Sharon Rolfes – St. Martin of Tours School; » Keri Russell – Cincinnati Leadership Academy; » Holly Simkonis – Westwood School; » Barbara Simmons – St. Bernard

Resurrection teacher Gineen Enneking. PROVIDED

School; » Kerry Smith – Little Lancers Program, La Salle High School; » Michael Thomas – Dater High School; » Audrey Turner-Berry – Eden Grove Academy; » Amanda Wagner – Hamilton County Mathematics and Science Academy; » Matt Wieczorek – CSR Academy (2013); » Rickey Younger – St. Joseph School; » Pete Zestermann – Norwood Athletics Program; » Sister Mary Ann Zwijack – Corryville Catholic School.

DePaul Christo Rey student Cameron Mulligan and Dater teacher Michael Thomas. PROVIDED

SPORTS

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

PRESS

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

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Oak Hills’ Laumann wins game No. 400 By Tom Skeen

tskeen@communitypress.com

GREEN TWP — . Success is often measured in numbers these days. Oak Hills High School baseball coach Chuck Laumann reached a milestone number May 8 picking up his 400th career victory after his Highlanders defeated Turpin High School. “This accomplishment has been a group effort,” Laumann said, who took over at Oak Hills in 1994. “All the coaches, players, athletic department and Oak Hills High School have had an impact. Any coach that has had the privilege of being

around long enough to experience milestones would be a fool to think it was all about them.” Laumann began his high school baseball coaching career at Woodward High School in 1987, but not before putting together a pretty nice playing career for himself. He picked up America’s Pastime at age 4 and hasn’t missed a season since. After playing in the Delhi Eagle program growing up, Laumann played at Oak Hills before spending a season at the University of Cincinnati. Pat Quinn – who coached Laumann at Oak Hills and UC – then took the job at Ball State University

and Laumann followed him to BSU where he went on to earn Academic All-Mid-American Conference honors on top of being named honorable mention All-MAC after hitting .305. “My father and grandfather got me going and were always there as (I) progressed,” Laumann said, who is also the coach of the girls soccer team at Oak Hills. “I have always been a baseball fan, especially of the Reds of the 70s. (It was) a pretty special time to be developing the bug for the game.” His 400th win was extra special in that he was able to share the moment with his son Ben. See 400, Page A9

Western Hills High School freshman Gerold Smith fields and throws to first base for the final out of West High’s 5-1 win over Princeton May 13 in Division I sectional tournament action.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

West High baseball looking to make history of its own By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com

CINCINNATI — It’s hard to think one win could mean so much to a storied program, but that was the case May 13 when the Western Hills High School baseball team beat Princeton High School 5-1 in the first round of the Division I sectional tournament. Coach James Holland thinks “sometime in the 90s” was the last postseason victory for the Mustangs. While no one could come to a consensus on an exact date, everybody knows it’s been way to long for a program that holds claim to five Ohio High School state baseball titles. “When you talk about the history of (Cincinnati high school) baseball, West High is one of the most talked-about programs in the state,” Holland said, who took over as coach in 2008. “We’re right there with the Elders and Moellers. Western Hills is right behind them, so for us to finally get on the winning track in the postseason is huge for our program. I hope we kind of open some eyes around the city and it’s great for our kids.” West High’s last state title came in 1986, and with names like Pete Rose, Don Zimmer and Glenn Sample who’ve all come through the Mustang baseball program, the history speaks for itself. Now, Holland is hoping his guys can start to create some history of their own. “It’s never about the coaching staff; it’s about the players,” Holland said after the victory over the Vikings. “We talked to the kids about the history of West High baseball and what it means to compete for all of the regular season and then in the postseason. In years past we’ve competed in the regular season, but then kind of fell off in the postseason.” Coming off another Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference title, this group of five seniors can lay claim to winning three titles in their four years at West High. It’s a group that’s led by pitcher Eduardo Rodriguez, who notched the victory against Princeton and launched a tworun double high off the right field wall in the fifth inning to break the game open.

Oak Hills High School baseball coach Chuck Laumann is surrounded by his players as he holds the game ball from his 400th career victory which came May 8 in an 11-1 win over Turpin. THANKS TO OAK HILLS HIGH Western Hills High School sophomore Tommy Steadman lifts his helmet off his head after scoring the first run of the game for West High. The Mustangs went on to defeat Princeton High School 5-1 May 13 in Division I sectional tournament action.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Western Hills High School senior Eduardo Rodriguez watches the ball he hammered off the top of the rightfield wall for a two-RBI double in the fifth inning of Western Hills' 5-1 win over Princeton May 13 in Division I sectional tournament action. Rodriguez also tossed six and 1/3 innings of one-run baseball to earn the victory on the mound. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

“In the beginning we (the seniors) all segregated, but growing up together, playing together, we just came together,” Rodriguez said, who’s tossed two no-hitters during his time at West High. “Knowing that I have friends on here and that we just bond together and knowing we can get the underclassmen all together makes us feel good.” The underclassmen have played a vital part this season as well. Freshman second baseSee BASEBALL, Page A9

SCHOOL

Florence Freedom roster includes Oak Hills alum By Adam Turer presspreps@gmail.com

FLORENCE — Two straight playoff appearances and a host of fun promotions should have fans excited to welcome back the Florence Freedom in 2014. The season began May 15 at UC Health Stadium as the Freedom welcome the Washington Wild Things. The Freedom (1-0) and Wild Things (0-1) combined for five home runs but it was the little stuff that made the difference in the Freedom’s season-opening 6-5 win. Oak Hills alum Kyle Bluestein drew a bases-loaded walk in the ninth to drive in Cole Miles. Miles reached to start the inning on a three-base throwing error by Washington reliever Alfonso Yevoli (0-1). Two intentional walks later and a strikeout later, Bluestein worked the count full and then watched ball four go by as Florence prevailed. “This is a team that’s returning some key players that went to the playoffs in 2013,” general manager Josh Anderson said. Third baseman and defending Frontier League MVP Jacob Tanis returns, along with All-Star closer Jorge Marban. Local products on the roster include pitchers Dave Middendorf (La Salle/Northern Kentucky University) and Casey Henn (Colerain), and outfielder Bluestein (Oak Hills). “It's great to have continuity from year to year,” manager Fran Riordan said. “Guys who have played here before under-

Freedom third baseman Jacob Tanis tags out a Wild Things runner in a rundown heading back to second base last July 14 game against Washington (Pa.) in Frontier League last year.JAMES WEBER/COMMUNITY RECORDER

stand what the coaching staff expects from them on a day-today basis and help them in many other ways getting accustomed to new surroundings.” In addition to putting out a competitive product on the field, the Freedom are again doing their part to make baseball fun. On June 12, the Freedom players will wear U.S. Men’s National Team replica soccer jerseys on World Cup Night. On July 10, they will wear Captain America jerseys as part of Superhero Night at the ballpark. Both nights are “jersey off the back” nights fans will have the opportunity to bid on the game-worn jerseys following each game. The Freedom will make history on July 26. According to Anderson, the Freedom will put on the first murder mys-

tery conducted during a live baseball game. Players will wear Holmes-inspired Deerstalker hats while fans attempt to solve the whodunit. On Aug. 3, University of Kentucky men’s basketball coach John Calipari will meet with and speak to fans before the game and fans in attendance will receive a Coach Cal bobblehead. These are just a few of several notable ballpark promotions at UC Health Stadium this season, in addition the standard celebrations like Thirsty Thursday and Fireworks Friday. This season, all 96 games will be broadcast via florencefreedom.com or the Florence Freedom app. The Freedom are also the first baseball team to offer a completely peanutSee FREEDOM, Page A9

SPORTS & RECREATION

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9

400

ELDER’S SPRING SIGNING DAY

Continued from Page A8

Pictured from left are: Matt Murray, football, Rose-Hulman; Nathan Herdeman, volleyball, College of Mount St. Joseph; Johnny Lammers, football, Thomas More College; Colten Tepe, soccer, Ohio Northern University; Luke Groene, tennis, Transylvania University; Brandon West, track/cross country, Thomas More College; A.J. Harvey, hockey, Wright State University; J.T. Williams, lacrosse, Washington and Lee University. Not pictured: Taylor Lee, football, College of Mount St. Joseph and Nick Taylor, football, Thomas More College.THANKS TO ELDER HIGH SCHOOL

CATCHING UP WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES Currin swims for Findlay

Annie Currin, a health studies major from Cincinnati, is a member of The University of Findlay women’s swimming and diving team, which achieved Scholar AllAmerican status for the 2013 fall semester. The College Swimming Coaches Association of America presents the Team Scholar All-American award to college and university swimming and diving teams who have achieved a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher.

Gleason, O’Hara take honors

The College of Mount St. Joseph women’s lacrosse team swept the Midwest Women’s Lacrosse Conference Player of the Week honors recently, with senior Chrissy O’Hara, a Mercy High School graduate and freshman Courtney Gleason, a Seton High School grad, claiming the MWLC Offensive and Defensive Player of the Week honors, respectively. O’Hara, an attacker, helped lead the Lions to a 2-1 record and was named the MWLC Player of the Week on offense. She scored three goals with

three assists and two ground balls in an 18-11 conference win over Aurora and added three goals with five assists in an18-3 win over Trine. For that week, O’Hara scored eight goals with nine assists and five ground balls. Gleason, a defensemen, has been named the Midwest Women’s Lacrosse Conference Player of the Week on defense. The freshman totaled eight caused turnovers, eight ground balls, and was able to carry the ball the length of the field for two goals and an assist in the Lions’ wins over Aurora and Trine.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com

Baseball

» Oak Hills scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh to beat Northwest 5-4 in the first round of the Division I sectional tournament May 13. Senior Ben Laumann was 3-for-4 with a triple, while junior Nick Brems went 2-for-4 with two RBI. Oak Hills advanced to the sectional title game May 22 after beating Little Miami 7-1 May 15. Both Jonathon Deifel and Matt Bass drove in two runs for the Highlanders, who will play either Turpin or Mason in the sectional title game. » Western Hills beat Princeton 5-1May13 in Division I sectional tournament play giving the Mustangs their first postseason victory since the 1990s. Senior Eduardo Rodriguez got the win on the mound and added a two-run double in the fifth inning. West High advanced to play Anderson May 16 after press deadline.

Softball

» Oak Hills scored three runs in the fourth and four runs in the fifth to defeat McAuley 8-5 May 12. Seven of Oak Hills’ nine starters recorded a hit, including pitcher Brooke Shad who not only got the win on the mound, but went 2-for-4 with two runs scored. The Highlanders advanced to play Milford May 16 after press deadline.

Boys tennis

» Oak Hills slipped past Finneytown 3-2 May 12. Sophomore Chase Pearson defeated David Evans 6-2, 6-3 at No. 2 singles. » Senior Anthony Wieck defeated Andrew

Ben is the youngest of Laumann’s four kids – all of whom graduated from Oak Hills – and the last one Chuck will get to coach as a Highlander. He watched his oldest daughter cheer for four years; he coached his daughter Kelsey in basketball and soccer as well as coaching his youngest daughter in basketball. Ben leads the Highlanders (15-12) this season with a .487 batting average, 10 doubles, 19 stolen bases, 38 hits and 39 runs scored. He’s also tied for

Baseball Continued from Page A8

man David Offenbacker has hit leadoff for most of the season and even drove in a run in the win over the Vikings. Freshman catcher/third baseman Gerald Smith has a bright future and recorded the final out against Princeton on a slow roller to third. While their play on the field was stellar,

Freedom Continued from Page A8

free stadium. The Freedom will offer allergyfriendly options at the stadium concession stands. On the field, the pitching staff will be the team’s strength. “We have a very experienced starting rotation

the team lead in home runs with two. “It is always special when your kids and family can experience accomplishments with you,” the coach said. “They have been here with me and I have been here with them. That has been very special to me and a period of my life I would never trade for anything in the world.” “My wife, Susan, has been a very big part of all of this. All the sports, games, practices, time and all else involved, she has been very supportive, understanding and simply has just been there for me.” Laumann picked up

No. 401 May 13 after his Highlanders beat Northwest High School 5-4 in a Division I sectional tournament game. All the wins mean a lot to Laumann – who’s piled up 865 career wins between baseball, basketball and soccer - but, to him, it’s more about grooming kids for the future and providing key life lessons along the way. “Sports have been my life for a long time. There is not a better classroom than athletics in teaching life lessons to kids as they grow up, and I am just glad that I think I have had a positive impact on those I have come in contact with.”

Holland takes more pride in what they’re doing in the classroom. “What they’ve done this season is unbelievable,” Holland said of his freshmen. “It’s probably the best group of freshmen I’ve had, but we preach off the field here too and both (Offenbacker and Smith) are 4.0 (GPA) students. When you got that kind of baseball IQ and that kind of discipline about yourself you’re going to have

great results and they’ve been huge for us this year.” What this one win will do for the future of West High baseball is unclear. But, it sure sets a standard for future Mustangs to uphold. “It changes the whole mentality,” the coach said. “For them to experience winning as freshmen, it sets the tone for the next three years.”

and our bullpen has a lot of great arms with great stuff,” Riordan said. “They have a chance to be very special.” The organization has seemingly reached the balance that most minor league and independent league teams strive for. The Freedom has been able to bring fans to the gate through a combination of creative and innovative promotions while

putting a quality product on the field. According to Anderson, the season ticket holder base has increased 50 percent over the past two seasons. “Going to the playoffs has helped,” said Anderson. “Cincinnati is starving for a winner and the Freedom have given them just that the past two seasons.”

U C H E A LT H O R T H O PA E D I C S & S P O R T S M E D I C I N E

Oak Hills High School seniors Jared Meyer (3) and Austin Anderson (6) share a high five after winning a point in the fourth set of Oak Hills’ victory over La Salle in the second round of the OHSBVA state tournament May 15 at St. Xavier High School. The Highlanders advanced to play St. Xavier May 17 after press deadline.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Hoke 6-4, 7-5 at No. 3 singles to give La Salle its lone victory in a 4-1 loss to Lakota East May 12. » Elder blanked Talawanda 5-0 May 12 behind Luke Groene’s 6-1, 6-1 win over Connor Wentzel at No. 1 singles. The Panthers’ lone win in a 4-1loss to Walnut Hills May13 came via default at No. 2 singles.

Boys volleyball

» Elder swept Mason in three sets May 15 in the second round of the OHSBVA state tournament. The Panthers face Moeller May 17 after press deadline. » Oak Hills avenged a regular season loss to La Salle by beating the Lancers in four sets in the second round of the OHSBVA state tournament May 15. The Highlanders take on top-seeded St. Xavier May 17 after press deadline.

Girls lacrosse

» Seton advanced to the Division II regional semifinals after beating Seven Hills 13-7 May 15. Junior Carly Stagge scored five goals, while both Cire Brock and Michelle Moehring each added three goals.

Football

» Four area players were nominated for the

2015 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. The all-star game nominated 22 players from Ohio for the bowl game, which is Jan. 3, 2015, in San Antonio. The game will be televised live on NBC at 1 p.m. Eastern Time. The athletes were nominated by the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Committee, which consists of All American Games, 247Sports and All American Games’ network of regional coaches throughout the country. Of the 400 nominees nationwide, 90 will be selected to the bowl game. The U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Tour begins in September and all the selections will be known by early December. Winton Woods offensive lineman George Brown, St. Xavier linebacker Justin Hilliard, St. Xavier defensive lineman Simeon Lane and Moeller defensive lineman Elijah Taylor have been nominated on the initial list.

Choose UC Health.

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Hockey

» Elder’s youth hockey camp will run June 23-26 at Northlands. The camp is for grades 4-9, no experience necessary. Visit elderhs.org to sign up. Both boys and girls are welcome.

Names left to right: Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine: Christopher Utz, MD; Michael Archdeacon, MD; Barton Branam, MD; Stephen Dailey, MD

(513) 475-8690 UCHealth.com CE-0000592760

VIEWPOINTS A10 • PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Editor: Dick Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

COMMUNITY

PRESS

CommunityPress.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank you, Delhi voters, for supporting levy

On behalf of Citizens for a Better Delhi PAC, I would like to thank the residents of Delhi Township for voting in favor of the police levy. The results reflect that we are a caring township where our citizens desire a safe environment in which to live, work, play, worship and raise a family. This was a bi-partisan effort by many, many people who worked extremely hard to help pass this levy. Your neighbors attended endless meetings, addressed

various organizations, worked at the pancake kickoff, distributed signs, distributed miles of door hangers, printed and wore levy Tshirts, developed and printed flyers, maintained our Facebook and website pages, stood on street corners to wave at passing cars, worked the polls, prayed a lot and so much more. All of this was done to maintain a valued quality of life for everyone in Delhi. The end result (74 percent for) also showed our police department they are valued and appreciated for protecting us every day. Thank you, Delhi, for sup-

porting our police department. Bless all of you.

Rose Stertz, chairperson Citizens for a Better Delhi PAC

Police chief appreciates support from residents

On behalf of the Delhi Police Department, I would like to extend my appreciation to all residents who voted for the Delhi police tax levy May 6. Your support was inspiring. As the police chief, I am encouraged to know we have the support of the community that we serve and protect every day. Stretching the prior five-

year levy to nine years was no easy task. With your support and trust, I promise to maintain that degree of fiscal responsibility and will do everything in my power to exceed the five-year life expectancy of this levy in the face of growing challenges from drugs and spillover crime from neighboring jurisdictions. An awesome 74 percent of the voters supported the levy. This will allow the department to maintain our current staffing levels, and services, to all residents and keep Delhi such a desirable community in which to live and work. I’m

Delhi Library offers summer learning fun for all ages “Read On @ Your Library” by signing up for our Summer Learning Program at the Delhi Branch Library. Register online at http:// www.CincinnatiLibrary. org/SummerLearn or at the Library any time. Be sure to stop by the Delhi Branch’s Summer Learning kickoff event 10 a.m. Saturday, May 31, when kids will make Katy their own Dettinger COMMUNITY PRESS books while supplies last. GUEST COLUMNIST All Summer Learning participants can track their reading starting June 1. The Summer Learning Program will run

through July 31 and is open to babies through adults with some amazing prizes for all. Kids can attend free and fun programs at the Delhi Branch Library during Summer Learning. The Amazing Portable Circus will do a Mad Science performance 11 a.m. Saturday, June 14, for all ages. Kids can also express their creative side by making Sharpie Art 2 p.m. Thursday, June 19. The Hamilton County Park District will bring in live animals to the Library 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 8. You can even bring your own stuffed animals to our Stuffed Animal Sleepover 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. Kids will enjoy a storytime and then leave their stuffed animals to spend the night in the Library. Ever dreamed of becoming a spy? Kids can

register to attend our Spy School 2 p.m. Thursday, July 24. Contact the branch for more scheduled events all summer long. Teens also will have plenty to do this summer at the branch. They can sign up to learn hand-painted candle art 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, learn cookie decorating 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, or try their hand at origami 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 16. They also can test their chess skills at our Annual Teen Chess Tournament starting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. Contact the Delhi Branch to register for all teen programs. The adults won’t be left out during summer learning. Local author Julie Flanders will talk about her new paranormal thriller set in Martha’s Vineyard, “The Ghosts of

Creating an argument and watching it evolve Remember last February when atheist Bill Nye debated creationist Ken Ham at the Creation Museum? That turned out to be a major media event. About 750,000 computers logged onto the debate but we now know that thousands of those sites consistJames Delp ed of religious COMMUNITY PRESS gatherings so GUEST COLUMNIST the total audience is now thought to be in the millions. Being a Colerain Township house painter, sometimes my customers quiz me on topics such as evolution, mitochondrial DNA and epigenesis. Okay, maybe they don’t, but I like to be ready just in case. So last week I drove down to the Creation Museum and for $20 I bought my own DVD of the debate. After watching the DVD, I realized my side got clobbered. My side is the side that believes in both God and evolution. My side wasn’t even invited to participate in the debate.

Nye stuck with straight, credible science throughout the event. Nye asked a lot of reasonable questions such as if Noah’s Ark landed in the Middle East as Ham contends, then how did the kangaroos get from there to Australia without a boat? (Ham did not reply.) Ham’s science was shakier than Nye’s science, so Christians got stuck with the shaky science side. Ham often attacked evolution by making a simple appeal to the authority of scripture. If someone did not already accept the authority of scripture, or if they did not feel the scriptures needed to be interpreted literally, such arguments would be pointless. Ham seemed to tacitly agree with the atheist presumption that proving the validity of evolution is all that is necessary to prove there is no God, so Ham based his entire argument on an attack against evolution. Never once did Ham say anything like, “Although I do not believe in evolution, even if you were to prove that evolution is valid, that would not make God’s role in Creation unnecessary because evolution cannot explain why there is water, or the sun, or the moon and the stars.”

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Such a statement would remove all the theological significance from Nye’s arguments in favor of evolution. British Physicist Stephen Hawking is the only prominent scientist who has tried to answer that from an atheist perspective. Hawking says the shape of the universe (“like a badminton puck”) explains how a nonexistent universe can pop itself into existence with no assistance from a God. But Hawking, like most physicists, also believes that time, space, energy and matter all first came into existence with the Big Bang. So how can a universe that occupies no space have a shape? And before a universe exists in time, how can it exist at all? Why did Ham not make this argument? Probably because it cuts both ways. If proving the validity of evolution does not advance the cause of atheism, then disproving the validity of evolution is not necessary for the cause of theism. In which case, what need have we of a Creation Museum? James Delp is a house painter who lives in Colerain Township.

Aquinnah,” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, with a book signing to follow. Love our hometown Reds? West-side brothers Jack and Joe Heffron, will discuss their book, “Local Boys: Hometown Players for the Cincinnati Reds” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 1, with a book signing to follow. New members are also welcome to the Adult Book Club at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, June 18, July 23 and Aug. 20. Contact the Library in advance to obtain a copy of the selected titles. Call the branch at 513-3696019 to register for events, or to learn more about Summer Learning and its programs. Katy Dettinger is the senior children’s librarian for the Delhi Branch Library, 5095 Foley Road.

MEETINGS » Delhi Township Trustees meet at 6 p.m. the second and last Wednesday of the month at township offices, 934 Neeb Road. Phone: 9223111. » Oak Hills Local School District Board of Education members meet the first Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at various locations within the district. District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road. Phone: 574-3200. » Price Hill Civic Club meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Seton K. of C. Hall on West Eighth St. (across from St. William Church). Phone: 2510880. » East Price Hill Improvement Association meets the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Family Church, 814 Hawthorne Ave. Phone: 5493744. Hamilton County » Board of County Commissioners meet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday in Room 603 of the County Administration Building, 138 E. Court St., downtown. Call 946-4400 for information. » Educational Service Center Governing Board meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 11083 Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 for information.

5460 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220 email: pricehillpress@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

proud to be a citizen and your servant. I extend my heartfelt thanks to all members of the Citizens for a Better Delhi political action committee. Your hard work, dedication, and interest in preserving the safety in this community was much appreciated. Once again, we thank you. We look forward to serving you with the utmost professionalism, integrity and bravery that you so much deserve. It is you, the residents, who make Delhi such a great place to work and raise a family.

Col. Jim Howarth Delhi Township police chief

CH@TROOM May 14 question What advice would you give to graduating high school and college seniors?

“I do not envy today’s graduates due to the decreasing job market in the US. So many jobs have been moved abroad and robots and computers have replaced many others. Plus the competition is tougher than ever and many talented people are underemployed. “College is not the automatic job qualifier it was many years ago and it is also very pricey. For those graduating high school they should be sure that college is what they really want to do at this time. “A 2-4 year stint in the armed forces could add some maturing and finances for college or end up being that career after all. “For those graduating college hopefully they attained good grades and chose a major that employers are interested in for hiring purposes. “The days of majoring in liberal arts are over unless your parents own the business. But the good news is there always seems to be government jobs with great pensions and job security. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

May 7 question What drives you crazy about other drivers?

“Without question the thing that bothers me most about other drivers is not maintaining assured clear distance ahead (tailgating). I was taught to maintain a distance of one car length for each 10 mph, adding at least an additional length or more for slippery pavement. Not too many folks follow that rule. It’s not surprising that there are so many rear end collisions. It drives me crazy when someone is following so close that I can’t see their headlights or grill in my rearview mirror. Folks forget that if you land in someone’s trunk, you will probably be the one to get the ticket!”

Bob D.

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION What’s your favorite summer event in the area? What do you like about it? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to delhipress@community press.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

Price Hill Press Editor Dick Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014

LIFE

Gamble Montessori student Lydia Sullivan of Westwood works on one of the planter murals at the Main Library downtown. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Jackie Del Angel of Westwood starts work on one of the murals painted by Gamble Montessori students in the Main Libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Reading Garden. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

COMMUNITY PRESS

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

The students and teachers from Gamble Montessori who painted the Reading Garden planters at the Main Library downtown are, from left: bottom, Jackie Del Angel, Kaeleigh Henderson and Grace Flannery; middle, Raena Kennedy, Cassandra Butler and Zoey Franz; back, teacher Justin Broyles, Lydia Sullivan, Marvin Lee, Jonathan Christmon, Tatyanna Blair, K.J. Evans, Elliot Gloss, Ezra Cline,and teachers Jen Colson and Siobhan Taylor. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

GAMBLE STUDENTS PAINT MURALS AT LIBRARY

Students from Gamble Montessori in Westwood painted murals on the giant planters in the Reading Garden at the Main Library, Downtown.

Lydia Sullivan, left, and Jackie Del Angel, both of Westwood, work on one of the murals being painted by Gamble Montessori students at the Main Library downtown. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Kenneth Evans, left, of Westwood and Jonathan Christman of Avondale work on one of the murals being painted at the Main Library by students from Gamble Montessori. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Students from Gamble Montessori work on the murals for the planters found in the Reading Garden at the Main Library downtown. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

CE-0000595623

Elliot Glos of Hyde Park,finishes one of the murals being painted by Gamble Montessori students on the planters in the Reading Garden at the Main Library downtown. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

Marvin Lee of Mt. Airy and Cassandra Butler of Golf Manor paint murals on one of the Main Library planters being decorated by students from Gamble Montessori. THANKS TO LISA MAUCH

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, MAY 22 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3.-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn to sew in one-on-one class setting making pillow and getting acquainted with sewing machine. All materials provided; call for other available dates. $50. Registration required. 2258441. Westwood. Stained Glass Make It Take It, 6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basic skills of glass cutting, foil wrap and soldering while creating one of four available stained glass creations. All materials included. $20-$35. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood. Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., $75. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood.

Drink Tastings Beer vs. Wine Dinner, 6-8:15 p.m., Incline Public House, 2601 W. Eighth St., Four courses with beer and wine pairings with each course. $40 plus tax and gratuity. Reservations required. 251-3000; www.inclinepublichouse.com. Price Hill.

etc. May is Better Speech and Hearing Month, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., The Place for Better Hearing, 3302 Westbourne Drive, Free hearing screenings. Free. Reservations required. 922-0123; www.hearingbetter.net. Green Township.

Exercise Classes Spintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Intense cycling class offered on RealRyder “motion” bikes with boot camp intervals throughout. $8.50-$10 per class. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 451-4920. Westwood. Dance with the Dawn: Early Morning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., $50. Registration recommended. Presented by Harmonic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers Market College Hill Farm Market, 3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presbyterian Church, 5742 Hamilton Ave., Open-air market providing fresh, local and organic produce May-Oct. Live musicians and artists featured most weeks. Free admission. Presented by College Hill Farm Market. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket.com. College Hill.

Health / Wellness Mobile Heart Screenings, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Kroger Dent, 5830 Harrison Road, Several screening packages available to test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other major diseases. Appointment required. Presented by Mercy Health. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com. Green Township.

Support Groups NAMI Family-to-Family Educational Course, 6:30-9 p.m., LifeSpring Christian Church, 1373 W. Galbraith Road, 12week course for family and friends of individuals with mental illness. Learn about problem-solving, coping skills and more. Ages 18 and up. Registration required. Presented by National Alliance on Mental Illness of Hamilton County. 351-3500. North College Hill. NAMI Peer-to-Peer Education Course, 6:30-8:30 p.m., LifeSpring Christian Church, 1373 W. Galbraith Road, 10-week recovery education course for adults living with mental illness. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by National Alliance on Mental Illness of Hamilton County. 351-3500. North College Hill.

FRIDAY, MAY 23 Art & Craft Classes Fused Glass Friday Night Party, 6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn how to cut and design with glass to make your own fused glass piece of art. All materials provided. For ages 12 and up. $25. Registration required. 225-8441;

Shop fresh, local and organic produce from 3-6:30 p.m. Thursday May 22, at College Hill Presbyterian Church, 5742 Hamilton Ave., College Hill. The market is open May through October and features live musicians and artist most weeks. Call 542-0007, or visit collegehillfarmmarket.com. FILE PHOTO www.broadhopeartcollective.com. Westwood.

Dance Classes Square Dance Lessons, 6:307:30 p.m., Bridge Church, 7963 Wesselman Road, Learn to square dance. $5. Presented by River Squares. 941-1020. Cleves.

etc. May is Better Speech and Hearing Month, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., The Place for Better Hearing, Free. Reservations required. 922-0123; www.hearingbetter.net. Green Township.

Exercise Classes RealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15 a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Racquetball Center. Cycling class. First class free. Ages 14 and up. Three classes for $15, $10 walk-in. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com. Westwood. Happy Hour/Gentle Vinyasa Yoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Students practice developing their moving meditation beyond instruction. $10; $45 five-class pass. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township. Relax into the Weekend: Chillin’ with the Chi, 6:30-8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., Choir Room. Practice of cultivating Chi through regular skill routines. $50. Presented by Harmonic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514; www:harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Health / Wellness Mercy Health Mobile Mammography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Price Hill Health Center, 2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteenminute screenings. Cost varies per insurance plan. Financial assistance available for qualified applicants. Appointment required. Presented by Mercy Health. 686-3300; www.emercy.com. Price Hill.

Music - Classic Rock Randy Peak, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Opera Wagner: Die Walkure, Act 1, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, 1945 Dunham Way, Operatic masterpiece not staged theatrically in Cincinnati since 1978. Thrilling tale of magical swords, powerful gods and forbidden love. $18, $10 students. Registration recommended. Present-

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page. ed by Queen City Chamber Opera. 503-8323; walkure.brownpapertickets.com. West Price Hill.

ed. Free. Presented by Hillside Community Garden Committee. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

Support Groups

Museums

Caregivers Support Group, 9:30-11 a.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, Ask at desk for room location. For those responsible for care of elderly or disabled loved one. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Catholic Charities SouthWestern Ohio. Through Nov. 28. 929-4483. Delhi Township.

Coleraine Historical Museum, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Coleraine Historical Museum, 4725 Springdale Road, Museum open to public second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Rotating monthly displays. Archives available for research. Free. Presented by Coleraine Historical Society. 385-7566; colerainehistoricaloh.org. Colerain Township.

SATURDAY, MAY 24 Art & Craft Classes Make a Seahorse, noon to 2 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn some hand sewing to create your own stuffed felt sea buddy. All materials provided, all ages welcome. $15. Reservations required. 225-8441; broadhopeartcollective.com. Westwood.

Exercise Classes Dance Jamz, 7:45-8:45 a.m., The Gymnastics Center, 3660 Werk Road, Cardio dance fitness class. Ages 18 and up. $5 per class or $40 for 10-class punchcard. Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Green Township. Step Up Saturdays, 3:30-5 p.m., Golden Leaf Ministries, 2400 Adams Road, Gymnasium. Alternating weeks of line dancing and adult recess circuit including four square, basketball, hula hoops and more. $15-$25. Registration required. 648-9948; www.goldenleafministries.org. Colerain Township. Dance Jamz, 10-11 a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Uses current dance steps and music. Ages 18 and up. $5. $40 for 10-class punch card. Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Westwood.

Garden Clubs Garden Work Day, 9 a.m. to noon, Hillside Community Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Help prep, tend and harvest unique garden. Learn about organic gardening and more. Sturdy, no-slip shoes or boots suggest-

Music - Country One Mississippi, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 3851005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, MAY 25 Art & Craft Classes Paint a Mini-Sugar Skull, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Paint your own sugar skull to add flair to your walls or outside decor. All materials included. For ages 8 and up. $25. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollective.com. Westwood. Glass Fusing Open House, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Make your own fused glass sun catcher. All supplies included. $20. Registration required. 225-8441; broadhopeartcollective.com. Westwood.

Exercise Classes RealRyder Cycling, 9-10 a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Racquetball Center. Group cycling workout. Ages 14-99. $20 walk-in. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com. Westwood. Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live, 2:15-3 p.m., Greater Emanuel Apostolic Temple, 1150 W. Galbraith Road, Lower level. One-mile walk in powerful, low-impact, indoor, aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173. North College Hill.

On Stage - Opera Wagner: Die Walkure, Act 1, 3 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,

$18, $10 students. Registration recommended. 503-8323; walkure.brownpapertickets.com. West Price Hill.

Shopping Coin Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., American Legion Post Hugh Watson Post 530 Greenhills, 11100 Winton Road, Free admission. Presented by Jim Huffman. Through Dec. 28. 937-3762807. Greenhills.

TUESDAY, MAY 27 etc. May is Better Speech and Hearing Month, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., The Place for Better Hearing, Free. Reservations required. 922-0123; www.hearingbetter.net. Green Township.

Exercise Classes RealRyder Cycling, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m., Western Sports Mall, $20 walk-in. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com. Westwood. Yoga for Healing, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center, 3017 Harrison Ave., $8. Registration required. 662-9109. Westwood.

Broadhope Art Collective, $50. Registration required. 513-2258441. Westwood.

etc. May is Better Speech and Hearing Month, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., The Place for Better Hearing, Free. Reservations required. 922-0123; www.hearingbetter.net. Green Township.

Exercise Classes Step & Strength, 6-7 p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Aerobic workout on step or floor while adding intervals of strength exercises. $7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 236-6136; www.spinfitcincinnati.com. Westwood.

Garden Clubs Join Us in the Garden, 6-7:30 p.m., Hillside Community Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Help prep, tend and harvest unique garden. Learn about organic gardening and more. Sturdy, no-slip shoes or boots suggested. Free. Presented by Hillside Community Garden Committee. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

Health / Wellness

Mobile Heart Screenings, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Walgreens, 3084 W. Galbraith Road, Several screening packages available to test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other major diseases. Appointment required. Presented by Mercy Health. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com. Groesbeck.

Mobile Heart Screenings, 2-4 p.m., Kroger Delhi, 5080 Delhi Pike, Several screening packages available to test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other major diseases. Appointment required. Presented by Mercy Health. 866819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com. Delhi Township. Mobile Heart Screenings, 7-11 a.m., Kroger Western Hills, 6165 Glenway Ave., Several screening packages available to test risk of heart attack, stroke, aneurysm and other major diseases. Appointment required. Presented by Mercy Health. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealthfair.com. Westwood.

Senior Citizens Senior Executive Club, 1:30 p.m., Triple Creek Retirement Community, 11230 Pippin Road, Opportunity to meet new people and have group of friends to discuss topics of interest. Free. Reservations required. 851-0601; www.triplecreekretirement.com. Colerain Township.

Support Groups Guided Meditations on Forgiveness, 7-8:30 p.m. Weekly through July 1., Family Life Center, 703 Compton Road, Group offers gentle process to help deal with hurt or bad feelings that were never resolved, whether you were the injured or the injurer. Reservations required. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3-5 p.m.,

Karaoke and Open Mic Singer, Songwriter and Music Showcase, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Support Groups Caregiver Support Group, 7:30-9 p.m., Our Lady of the Rosary Church, 17 Farragut Road, Parish Center. To support caregivers of elderly or disabled parents (relatives). Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Catholic Charities SouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483. Greenhills.

LIFE

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3

Rita shares salads for picnic season We usually start Memorial Day out with my family, going to Mass at St. Philomena church in Clermont County. The church is a beautiful small church, built in the 1830s. The Mass is held outdoors, Rita weather Heikenfeld permitRITA’S KITCHEN ting. Afterwards, there’s a gun salute to the fallen veterans and the parishioners serve everyone breakfast. We visit my parents’ graves there and put vases of fresh flowers on them. The grandkids help me plant sprigs of my heirloom mint around the graves, as well. It’s a meaningful tradition. I know many of you celebrate Memorial Day this way, whether remembering a fallen veteran, family or friends. Memorial Day is the official day for picnic season, too, and these recipes are some of my all time favorites.

Sandy’s broccoli cauliflower salad with tangy yogurt dressing. My neighbor, Sandy Shelton, brought a dish of this over. Oh my gosh, it was so good. It’s a yummy salad with the tanginess of the dressing offset by the sweetness of the grapes.

Wouldn’t this be a nice take-along for a Memorial Day picnic? Now if you want my traditional buffet broccoli salad with a Marzetti like dressing, check out my website abouteating. com. It’s a keeper, too.

Salad:

6-8 slices bacon, cooked and diced 1/2 head each: cauliflower and broccoli, cut into small florets 2 cups seedless red grapes, halved, or more to taste - I used more 1/3 cup diced red onion, or more to taste 1/2 cup chopped pecans, or more to taste 1 small English cucumber, diced (you may not need all) Shredded cheddar cheese.

Dressing:

If your cauliflower and broccoli are real large, double the dressing - you may not need all of it but it’s good on slaw, too. Whisk together: 1/2 cup plain Greek yogurt 1/2 cup real mayonnaise 1/3 cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme Salt and pepper to taste Pour dressing over salad ingredients and enjoy.

Corn bread salad

Rita Heikenfeld's broccoli cauliflower salad is picnic perfect. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

A really weird name, I admit, but one that’s requested by my readers a lot this time of year. Don’t be put off by the long list of ingredients. It’s easy to make. Oh, and did I mention, most folks come back for seconds it’s that good. 1 package 8-1/2 ounces corn bread/ muffin mix; one can, four ounces chopped green chilies, undrained - mild or spicy; one teaspoon cumin; 1/2 teaspoon dried

oregano; one cup each: mayonnaise and sour cream; one envelope ranch salad dressing mix; two cans, 15 ounces each Great Northern beans, drained or a combo of your favorite; three cups corn; three good sized tomatoes, chopped; one bell pepper, chopped; one bunch green onions, chopped, white and green part both; one pound bacon, cooked and crumbled; three generous

ingredients and repeat layers, ending with cheese. Cover and refrigerate for two hours or more. Serves 10-12.

cups shredded cheddar cheese. Prepare corn bread according to package directions, stirring in chilies, cumin and oregano. Pour into sprayed 8-inch pan. Bake at 400 for 20 minutes or until done. Cool. Combine mayonnaise, sour cream and dressing mix; set aside. Crumble half the cornbread into a 9x13 casserole. Layer with half of the rest of the

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating. com. Email her at columns@ communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

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LIFE

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Explore savings of utility aggregation Ohioans can expect to see a jump in their electric bill as electric companies close down their coal-fired power plants, like Duke Energy Ohio’s Beckjord facility, in order to comply with new environmental laws. Instead, companies will burn natural gas to produce electricity – but

that is getting more expensive because the bad winter we just had drained supplies. According to Duke Energy Retail spokesman Steve Brash, “Most of the electricity that’s in this region that we operate in comes from natural gas generation. The natural gas prices are the highest

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they’ve been in about three years.” The loss of coal-fired power plants also means our region has fewer facilities producing electricity. As a result, regulators have allowed many of the traditionally lower-cost utilities to increase a portion of their electric bill called the Electric Capacity Charge. “For our area it has gone from $27 to $126. So it’s about a 300 percent increase,” Brash said. This means the average electric bill will go up about $10 or more per month. But there is something Ohioans can do to reduce their electric bill. They can get

their community to do gas and electric government aggregation, in which their comHoward munity Ain solicits HEY HOWARD! bids from energy companies on behalf of its thousands of residents. According to Green Township Trustee Tony Rosiello, “Last year alone we were able to save our residents $1.6 million. Over the entire process of aggregation, electric aggregation, we’ve saved over $13 million compared with Duke

Energy Ohio.” Green Township is one of some 20 communities in Southwest Ohio getting cheaper electric and gas rates for its residents through government aggregation. Some community leaders say residents can switch to providers other than Duke Energy Ohio in order to save money on their own. But as you may expect, rates offered to individuals are significantly higher than those offered to thousands of people joining as a community. “The more that elected officials hear from their constituents that they are seeing people in neighboring communities who are aggregated with lower rates, that gives them a little more incentive to start the process,” Duke Energy

Retail’s Brash said. “If they’re not doing it I think they ought to be able to explain to the residents why they’re not doing it. I think they need to be accountable,” Rosiello said. So check with your community leaders to see if they’re getting you the best rates for both electricity and natural gas through government aggregation. If your community is signed up, make sure you too are getting those savings. If they’re not signed up, ask them why not – because we all want to save money.

Howard Ain’s column appears biweekly in the Community Press. He appears regularly as the Troubleshooter on WKRC-TV Local 12 News. Email him at heyhoward@local12.com.

Literacy Network receives $30K grant from Greater Cincinnati Foundation The Literacy Network received a $30,000 grant from The Greater Cincinnati Foundation to fund its Children’s and Adult Basic Reading Programs. The grant is funded from the Smale Education Fund, the Mary Julia Mullikin Smith Memorial Fund and Sue B. Straus Fund of GCF. The Literacy Network is a nonprofit organization serving children and adults in the Tristate area by raising awareness, improving access and serving as a catalyst for literacy efforts. This grant will be used to support the Children’s and Adult Ba-

sic Reading Program. The CBRP offers classes to first- through fourthgrade students with severe reading difficulties, who require more intensive intervention. The ABRP offers similar classes to adult students who are functionally illiterate and read below the fourth grade level. According to the International Dyslexia Association, these students learn best from utilizing multisensory, structured language techniques. These two Literacy Network programs offer this type of instruction to adults and children free of

Literacy Network Adult Basic Reading Program graduate Philip Trumbo, left, worked very hard with his instructor, Mary Ann Russo, to achieve his goals. Trumbo is working toward his GED. PROVIDED

charge. “The improvements you see in the students over two years are inspiring,” Literacy Network President Kathy Ciarla said. The Literacy Network is accepting donations to sustain and expand adult

and children’s literacy programs in the Greater Cincinnati area. For more information on the Literacy Network or how to volunteer as a tutor, please call the Literacy Hotline at 513-6217323 or visit www.lngc. org.

CE-0000592927 CE-000 005 0592927

Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s consumer watchdog reporter, and The Enquirer Call For Action team of trained volunteers are available to work for you. Specializing in mediation services, we’ll help you resolve consumer issues and get you resources that will help in the future.

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LIFE

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5

Mercy Health, Mercy H.S. partner to promote health, wellness of student athletes Mercy Health has formed a partnership with Mother of Mercy High School aimed at promoting the health and wellness of the school’s student athletes. “We are proud to be partnering with our friends at Mercy Health and providing our students with additional Zisko learning opportunities and access to state-ofthe-art wellness,” Mother of Mercy President Kirsten MacDougal said. “Mercy Health is helping us take our athletic training and programs to the most sophisticated level, which will undoubtedly make our Bobcats even stronger.” “Mercy Health believes strongly that excellent schools, great doctors and superior hospitals and exercise facilities help form the backbone of healthy, vibrant communities,” said Dr. John Zisko, team physician of Mother of Mercy High School and a physician with Wellington Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine, a Mercy Health partner. “Mercy Health is proud to continue and build upon a longstanding relationship supporting the high school athletes of Mother of Mercy High School.”

“Like the Mother of Mercy Bobcats, excellence defines Mercy Health and our team will help Mother of Mercy’s student athletes be well and stay well through expanded access to awardwinning, comprehensive healthcare and wellness services, including specialist physicians, a certified athletic trainer and the latest procedures and technology,” said Mike Stephens, West Market leader and president for Mercy Health. Mercy Health will provide a certified full time athletic trainer to serve as the primary athletic trainer for Mother of Mercy and also provide a team physician who will be associated with the school. The athletic trainer will work under the advice and counsel of the team physician. The athletic trainer will provide a comprehensive array of services to promote and ensure the safety of Mother of Mercy’s student athletes, including: » managing and overseeing the athletic training room; » advising the school on supplies and training equipment needed for the athletic training program; » assisting faculty and athletic coaching staff in the design and implementation of a student athletic training program, continuing education program and other related health and wellness pro-

grams as needed by the school, including providing speakers to address relevant topics for career days, etc.; » providing Mercy students with sports medicine career shadowing opportunities; » providing strength, conditioning and flexibility training suggestions and programs to coaching staff through the advice of a certified strength and conditioning specialist and with the consent of the team physician; » monitoring athletic injuries and developing injury prevention training and programs with the advice and consent of the team physician; » coordinating and providing injury followup and evaluation with the physicians of Mercy Health; » providing and arranging all coverage for a wide array of sports, including soccer, volleyball and basketball games, tournaments, events and practices, throughout the school year; » providing all pre-season sports physicals; » providing priority appointments for injured athletes; » providing Saturday walk-in clinics through the fall sports season; In addition, the physician will provide direct orthopedic care for athletic injuries and also injury prevention training for the athletes.

Purses 4 a Purpose June 19 at Elements Purses 4 A Purpose announces its next fundraiser and beneficiary. This year’s Purses 4 a Purpose event will be 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at Elements Events Reading Road. Doors open at 5:15 p.m. The Mission of The Aubrey Rose Foundation is to help families caring for children with life-threatening illnesses by provid-

ing emotional and financial support. To learn more about The Aubrey Rose Foundation visit their website www.aubreyrose.org. Advance tickets are $25 and can be purchased on the Aubrey Rose Foundation website. Those who purchase tickets in advance by no later than 11 p.m. May 19 will enter a special draw-

ing to be able to “pre-shop and “pre-buy” at the event. If tickets still remain they will be $35 at the door the evening of the event. To donate your new or gently used designer, designer inspired or trendy handbag you can email: purses4apurpose1@gmail .com and can arrange a pick up.

Exceptional living begins at Towerwoods. Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointed residences, and the comfort and security of community living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blend the best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get the privacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantages of being part of a leading senior living community. Come and tour our beautifully redesigned open concept floor plans. Call 513-853-2000 today. SM

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LIFE

B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Salvation Army opens new thrift store in Delhi The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Norwood opened a fifth Family Thrift Store in Delhi Township, at 5048 Delhi Pike. “We’re excited to open yet another new store in the Greater Cincinnati

market,” said Maj. Nancy Beauchamp, administrator for the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Norwood, including the agency’s regional Thrift Store operations. “We have an important mission to fulfill with the

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men we serve at the ARC, and all of our funding comes through these wonderful thrift stores.” The new 16,000 square foot store offers customers a wonderful shopping experience with bargainpriced clothing, household items, electronics, books, toys, furniture and collectables. The new store will bring more than 20 jobs to the area. It will also make it possible for The Salvation Army to provide better assistance for men in the community who are struggling with alcohol, drugs and other life issues, as revenues from the store support the agency’s Adult Rehabilitation Center, located in Norwood. The Salvation Army Family Thrift Stores operate from donations of clothing and household items from local donors. Tax receipts are provided on-the-spot for any donations received during store hours (Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.). After-hours clothing donations can be dropped in the bins located at the front of the store, as well as bins located in Kroger store parking lots throughout the city. For those requesting an athome pick-up of donated goods, please call 1-800SA-TRUCK to schedule a pick-up. For more information, please call 513-351-3457, or visit www.salvation armycincinnati.org.

Some of this year’s artwork created by Cincinnati Public School students is now on display in the Main Library’s atrium. PROVIDED

Library exhibit showcases student artwork from Cincinnati Public Schools The Cincinnati Public Schools City Wide Art Exhibition showcase artwork, including drawings, paintings, sculptures and photographs, from Cincinnati Public School students in kindergarten through 12th grade. The exhibit was presented in partnership with Cincinnati Public Schools and on display in the Main Library’s Atrium through April 20. The City Wide Art Exhibit has a long tradition dating back to the early1970s when it began at the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. Now displayed at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, each Cincinnati Public School art teacher is encouraged to submit four exemplary artworks created by their students during the current school year. The show represents four grade level groups, K-3, 4-6, 7-9, and10-12. Each piece of artwork submitted is entered into a media category. There are eight media categories including drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, crafts and graphic design. The student’s work is judged by artists, art educators and other professionals related to the field of art. The work is judged for its originality, unique presentation or use of materials and the skill demonstrated in creating the artwork. Each student receives a certificate and blue ribbon for having their work chosen to hang in the atrium’s display cases. Special awards are presented to gold seal winners and best of show winners in each grade level division. These awards are presented during an evening ceremony by the Board of Education in May.

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LIFE

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7

DEATHS Cleary J. Buchert

fer) Taylor, Jacky (Bobby) Magrell, Monica (Brian) Brown and Joseph (Jeannean) Ingle, great nephew of Jack Durbin and Barbara Brunk, cousin of Jason, Tony, Brian, Andy, Hannah, Matthew, Nathan, Sarabeth, Logan, Noah, Lexi, David, Daniel, Sarah and Christy, Joyce and Mac, survived by other extended family his many friends. Died Sunday, April 27, 2014, age 22. Visitation was held at Rebold, Rosenacker & Sexton Funeral Home, Cheviot. In lieu of flowers, The Taylor and Ingle families suggest memorial donations to Taylor High School Drama and Choral Department, 52 Cooper Road, Cleves, Ohio, 45002. If desired, condolences may be shared with the family and memorial donations completed at www.rebold.com.

Cleary J. Buchert, beloved husband of Hilda M. Buchert (nee Beard) of 70 years. Loving father of Sr. Mary Jerome, Janet (Jim) Hirst, Martha (Ron) Poland and Carol (Steve) Meek. Devoted grandfather of Matthew (Deborah) and Michael (Brandy) Hirst, Becky (Phil) Bengel, Bill (Mary Beth) and Katie Poland (Chris Harrington), Dan (Cali) and Melissa Meek and the late Marc Hirst and great grandfather of 7. Dear brother of Mary Ann McMillin. Passed away surrounded by his family on Monday, May 5, 2014, at 92 years of age. Private Visitation. Mass of Christian Burial was Thursday, May 8, 2014 at St. Jude Church. Memorials may be made to Elder High School Memorial Fund, 3900 Vincent Ave., Cincinnati 45205, or St. Ursula Convent, 1339 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati 45206.

Robert J. Kist Robert J. Kist, beloved father of Scott (Tralisha), Bryan (Angie) and Jamie Kist (Abby). Loving grandfather of Brandyn, Alexander, Cody, Ayden, Karis, Devin, Livvie, Trent and Bryse. Dear brother of Donna (Jack) Schnur. Died May 2, 2014. Age 71. Memorial contributions may be made to American Lung Association

James A. Hayden James A. Hayden, beloved husband of Linda Hayden (nee Murphy), loving father of Patrick (Wendy) Hayden and Angela Hayden, loving step-father of Michelle (Terry) Connor and Gregg (Crystal) Wolfer, grandfather of Jalee, Braden, Myles and Skyllar, brother of Ann (late Tony) Haas, Tom (Jeanne) Hayden and Claire (late Guy) LoBuono. Monday, April 21, 2014, age 68. A memorial service was held at Hope Lutheran Church. Memorials may be made to UC Health Foundation Transplant Fund, 3200 Burnett Ave. (45229). He lived in Harrison.

Raymond A Knue Raymond A. Knue Sr., 90 years, died April 20, 2014. Beloved husband of Inita (Smith) Knue, of 66 years. Dear father of Raymond Jr. (Denise), Deborah (Rich) Franklin, Inita Knue, Robert (Amy), Richard (Michelle), Knue Nancy (Paul) Wubbolding, LeaAnn (Dave) Painter. Loving Grandfather to Darci (Chris) Roddy, Virginia (Nick) Zieleniewski, Davone’ Shinkle, Matthew Knue, Drew Shinkle, Ashley (Andrew) Curtis, Stephen and Andrew Wubbolding, Brandon (Maria) Painter, Jason Painter, Krisdena and

Jonathan Ingle Jonathan Taylor Ingle, beloved son of Tracy Taylor and Jeffrey Ingle, dear grandson of Loveina and the late Lyle Taylor and Betty and Joseph Ingle, nephew of Ingle Jeffrey (Jenni-

Dominique Cole. Great grandfather of nine. Brother and brother-in-law of Sylvia (late James) Maurer, MaryAnn (late James) Spille, John “Sonny” (late Sue) Knue, Martha (Ron) Lauck, Donald (Kathy) Knue, Edward (Vicki) Knue, Vincent Knue, Paul (Peggy) Knue, Joan Knue, Naomi Gaskins, Deborah (late Bob) Smith; and the late Ruth (Robert) Shilling, Doris (James) Maurer, Rita Knue, Helen (James) Gurriere, Barbara “Bobby Jo” (Harry “Juny”) Skilbeck, Monica (Dick) Paff, Joseph Knue, Irene (Howard) Cook, Joyce (Buck) Coleman and Bradford (Nancy) Smith. Survived by numerous family members and friends. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, 45263, in his name. He lived in Delhi Township.

devoted brother of Annie Onie, Frank (Sandy) Ostenkamp, Mary (Bob) Marsh, Herb (Peggy) Ostenkamp, Elizabeth (Sam) Thomas and the late Richard Ostenkamp and the late Mary Ann Worley. Died Thursday, April 24, 2014. Retired from the Bethesda Oak Kitchen staff. Gene was a well know organist, starting his career at the age of 12 in St. Pius Church. He continued to play for many years at The Emery Theatre, and for the

past 35 years at San Antonio Church. Memorial Funeral Mass was April 30 at San Antonio Church. In lieu of flowers, The Ostenkamp Family suggests memorial donations to San Antonio Church Maintenance Fund, Queen City Avenue & White Street (45214) or Hospice of Cincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road, Cincinnati (45242). Arrangements entrusted to Rebold, Rosenacker & Sexton Funeral Home. If desired, condolences

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• Non-Medical In-Home Care • Assisted Living Referral Services • Veterans Assistance Program • Lifeline Emergency Medical Alert Service • Free ABC Rx Prescription Discounts • Philips Medication Dispensing Service

CALL TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE 4 FREE HOURS OF SERVICE Always Best Care® Senior Services 2745 Anderson Ferry Rd., Ste. 5, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Call Dale Schaefer at

(513) 713-6826

Independently owned and operated offices throughout the United States and Canada.

www.alwaysbestcarecincinnatiwest.com

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LIFE

B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

Trusted Senior Home Care Assistance with: Personal Hygiene Cleaning Cooking Laundry Med. Reminders Transportation

REMAIN at HOME! 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013 2010, 2011 & 2012 Cincinnati Chamber Cincinnati Chamber “Small Businessofofthe theYear” Year” “Small Business Finalist Finalist

Call: 574-4148 www.ACaringChoice.com

Deaths Continued from Page B7 Wischer, Katie Wischer, Jessica, Mike, Leslie Brunk, Lisa (Ed) Kayser, Amy Parks, Tim Barton, Emily (Mark) Fuller, Nicole Walters, Ryan and Rachel Roedersheimer. Cherished great grandma of 26. Dear sister of George Schneider and Esther Wakeman. Died May 4. Age 86. Visitation and services were at Neidhard-Minges Funeral. Interment followed at Arlington Memorial. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati or Margaret Mary Hospice.

Joseph ‘Joe’ Schmeh

Joseph ‘Joe’ Schmeh. Beloved husband of the late Jenny Schmeh (nee Calardo). Loving father of Gary (Debbie) Schmeh, JoAnn (Chris) Stieritz and Jim (Penny) Schmeh. Dear grandfather of Brandy, Joey, Matt, Tricia, Amber, Lisa, Scott, Jeff, Christopher, Tiffany, Tabitha, Matthew and great grandfather of nine. Brother of the late George Schmeh. Passed away Thursday, April 24, 2014. Age 94. Mass of Christian Burial was at St. Dominic Church. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati. He lived in Delhi Township.

Catherine A. Schmidt Catherine A. “Kay” nee Brennan, beloved wife of the late George P. Schmidt, loving

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mother of Linda McKinney and Leslie Henderson, grandmother of Kristopher, Lindsay, greatgrandma of Emily and Mee Maw of Rosa and Anna, sister of Dennis Brennan and the late Alice Adams, Thomas Brennan, Sue Stith and Mary Collier. Passed away Friday, April 25, 2014. Age 84. Visitation was held at the Vitt, Stermer & Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral Mass Thursday was held at St. Dominic Church. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati. She lived in Delhi Township.

Thomas G. Schroeder Thomas G. Schneider. Beloved husband of Karen S. Schroeder (nee Dornbusch) for 14 years. Loving father of Robert Schroeder, Richard (Michelle) Cowans, Amber (Dylan) Turner, Heather Schroeder, Ashley Cowans, Kyle, Brianna Schroeder and the late Christopher Cowans. Devoted grandfather of nine grandchildren. Dear brother of Carol (Don) Tabb, Gerry (Jim) Belt and Ron (Sandy) Schroeder. Passed away peacefully on Friday, April 25, 2014, at 56 years of age. Visitation was at Meyer Funeral Home Wednesday. Services were at Whitewater Crossing Christian Church. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, 45206.

Charlotte Simpson Charlotte Simpson (nee

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Harrison), devoted wife of 48 years of James Simpson, loving mother of Jennifer (Tim) McElroy, Andrea (Tony) Simpson Honerkamp, James (Trudi) Simpson Jr., Sara (Robert) Higby, cherished grandmother of Tanner, Sidney, Oliver, Gus, dear sister of Mike Harrison, Peggy Witt, Nelson Harrison and the late William Harrison. Died May 4, 2014, at the age of 67. Visitation was held at Meyer & Geiser Funeral Home. Services were May 8 at the funeral home. Remembrances may be made to the American Lung Association, 4050 Executive Park Drive, Cincinnati, 45241.

John D. Stewart John D. Stewart, beloved father of Tara and Kristin Stewart. Cherished grandfather of six. Dear son of Helen (Barlion) Stewart and the late David Stewart. Beloved brother of Tom Stewart and the late James “Jim” Stewart. Uncle of David and Sean Stewart. Died April 30. Age 55. Visitation was at Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home, Westwood. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati Inc c/o Bethesda Foundation, Inc P.O. Box 633597 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

Public Library now offers e-book titles in Spanish The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County announces that Overdrive, a provider of e-books for Library card holders, now offers titles in Spanish. Card holders can simply go to the page cincinnatilibrary.lib.overdrive.com/ to create an Overdrive account. After logging into Overdrive, readers can scroll down to the bottom and click on the “Spanish Titles” icon to access the Spanish-language ebooks. Titles include those by Latino authors

Paulo Coelho, Miguel Angel Gomez, Laura Esquivel, Guillermo Del Toro, and Junot Diaz, as well as English-language authors Gillian Flynn, R.J. Palacio, Ted Dekker, Jodi Picoult, Sophie Kinsella, J.K. Rowling and Tom Clancy. Overdrive provides free access to thousands of e-books that can be read on your computer or supported portable devices. For more information, call 513-369-6900. Visit www.CincinnatiLi brary.com.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

CHRISTIAN REFORMED

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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.

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Liberty Missionary Baptist Church "Where Everybody is Somebody" 1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502 Rev. Kendell Hopper Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Morning Worship-11:00 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm

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Bus Ministry For Youth and Adults To Schedule: 513-598-6734

6734 Bridgetown Road (at Powner) Sunday School: 9:30am Church: 10:45am FFC@GOFFC.Org WWW.GOFFC.ORG

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Preaching Christ Doctrinal Depth Reverent Worship Governed by Scripture Guided by Tradition

UNITED METHODIST NORTH BEND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

SHILOH

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.com WORSHIP TIMES “Saturday Night Alive” 1st Saturday each month @ 5:30 pm Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

PRESBYTERIAN OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6233 Werk Rd. (Enter off Werkridge) 922-5448 Rev. Jerry Hill 10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School Nursery Care Avail.

Come and worship in a small casual church that emphasizes the fellowship and mission in the community and globally. www.oakhillspc.com

LIFE

MAY 21, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B9

POLICE REPORTS DELHI TOWNSHIP

April 23. Burglary Residence entered and $60 removed at 100 block of Anderson Ferry, April 20. Criminal damaging Windows of school broken out at 4400 block of Glenhaven Road, April 15. Reported at 4400 block of Cloverhill Terrace, April 15. Reported at 400 block of Samoht Ridge Road, April 18. Windshield damaged at 5300 block of Briarhill Drive, April 20. Identity theft Credit card of unknown value removed at 5400 block of Cleander Drive, April 22. Theft $2,500 removed at 900 block of Anderson Ferry, April 16.

Arrests/citations Jeremy Meece, 20, 456 Happy Drive, trespassing, April 19. Bobby Duggins, 20, 3480 Lawrenceburg, drug offense, April 20. Joseph Solomon, 21, 5240 Ralph Ave., drug offense, April 23. Keith Little, 36, 1960 State Ave., breaking and entering, April 24.

Incidents/investigations Assault Victim struck at 4400 block of Glenhaven Road, April 14. Victim struck at 4000 block of Glenhaven, April 18. Breaking and entering Reported at 400 Elm Street,

Bike valued at $100 removed at 4600 block of Mayhew Ave., April 17. Tools valued at $1,400 removed at 300 block of Anderson Ferry, April 18. Keys, jacket and wallet valued at $410 removed at 6000 block of Cleves Warsaw Road, April 18. $140 removed at 5000 block of Delhi Road, April 21. Knife valued at $15 removed at 5000 block of Delhi Road, April 21. $500 removed from victim at 3000 block of Delhi Road, April 21. Jewelry valued at $2,600 removed at 500 block of Greenwell Ave., April 22. Currency of unknown value removed at 5100 block of Delhi

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police department: » Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060 » Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300 Road, April 22. Copper and light valued at $750 removed at 11000 block of Bandanna Drive, April 23.

Merchandise valued at $52 removed at 4000 block of Delhi, April 23. Vandalism

TTHE HE B EST K EPT BEST KEPT S ECRET O N SECRET ON SIDE TTHE HE W EST S IDE WEST

Santa Maria celebrates community wellness at spring health fair From providing access to free eyeglasses to conducting addiction counseling, Santa Maria Community Services’ Wellness/Bienestar Program is transforming Price Hill one healthier life at a time. The program, supported in part by United Way funding, achieved five of its organizational goals for 2013 as it assisted 932 individuals through screening events, bilingual case management and partnership with other organizations to provide free prescriptions and medical equipment. The Wellness/Bienestar Program also assists clients in applying for Medicaid and food stamps, enrolling for coverage through the Affordable Care Act and providing mental health counseling. “The Wellness/Bienes-

tar Program is part of Santa Maria’s holistic approach to improving the lives of families in Greater Price Hill,” said H.A. Musser Jr., Santa Maria president and CEO. “Events like the Spring Health Fair help us extend our reach even further.” The Spring Health Fair is a free event that will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 12, at Roberts Academy, 1702 Grand Ave. Screenings will be available for diabetes, blood pressure, prostate health, HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C, in addition to a vaccination check for children and mammography. The event also will feature free food and door prizes to encourage more attendees. “The Wellness/Bienes-

tar Program works oneon-one with people to help them overcome barriers such as finances, transportation and language that impede access to quality health resources,” said Laura Brinson, program director. In 2013, the Wellness/ Bienestar Program: » screened 225 individuals for chronic disease through two health fairs and a monthly senior wellness site; » assisted 342 individuals in gaining access to resources for free medical care, including eye exams and glasses, hearing aids and medications; » helped 56 adults bring their chronic illness or health condition under control. For more information or to pre-register for the Spring Health Fair, call 513-557-2700.

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LIFE

B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 21, 2014

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DELHI TOWNSHIP

Bandanna Drive: Decker Building Group LLC to Decker Building Group LLC; $196,400. 1119 Bandanna Drive: Dalton Dennis to James Day R.; $112,380. 262 Halidonhill Lane: Mulvey Taylor S. to Maldonado Jason L. & Amy R.; $118,500. 266 Halidonhill Lane: Denjan Properties LLC to Hale Bradly & Misty Flanary; $129,900. 384 Bob Drive: Sanker Ronald F. & Lisa E. to Nationstar Mortgage LLC; $42,000. 4420 Delhi Pije: Vboh Annex LLC to Conrex Residential Property Group 2012-2 LLC; $30,000. 493 Pedretti Ave.: Auel Ronald F. & Betty L. to Stamper Michael; $45,500. 5167 Clareridge Court: Citifinancial Inc. to Miller Elissa K. Tr; $81,600. 5323 Delhill Drive: Vincent Steven J. & Gay M. to Irish Lynda; $99,900. 5349 Pembina Drive: Woebkenberg Richard to Alicea Matthew J. & Jillian N.; $85,000. 5358 Lilibet Court: Muldoon Philip J. Iii @3 to Colwell Adam; $85,500. 5526 Timber Top Court: Vieth Barbara O. to Haney Ralph J. Jr. & Patricia A.; $195,000. 621 Covedale Ave.: Brown Geraldine M. to Schmalz Judith; $76,500. 6267 Rapid Run Road: Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Hillgrove Investments LLC; $52,500. 6535 Mapleton Ave.: Haney Ralph Jr. & Patricia to Riley Stephen H. & Denise M.; $309,000. 795 Heavenly Lane: Burnet Capital LLC to Napa Investments Inc.; $65,000. 818 Serben Drive: Schoster Tiffany L. to Meyer Douglas J. & Molly I.; $126,750. 897 Suncreek Court: Cornish Michael John to Blair Michelle R.; $85,000. 3950 Delhi Pike: Hilton Capital Group to Raineth II B. Cincinnati L.; $15,000. 5019 Giles Court: Keiser, John R. & Carol A. to Kloepfer, Michael J.; $120,000. 795 Heavenly Lane: NAPA In-

$6< #681 0";1 4 :".:- .-6 /"=6 039= >-636?63 <9, "362 (7??7< 97@/ A4"= <+A. A.4 "'*-'**1#'%-(, !)+$ /1$)/1.. 1&&3 '4A "?4/A- A./7@0.7@A A.4 6"9 "- A.4 :4<- !/4")-8 5?@- A<44A-8 >+647-8 576;"-A- ":6 5+A;.,!9,5+A;. @56"A4-3 &A1- ?+)4 97@1/4 +: A.4 !"??5"/)2

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vestments Inc. to Barnaby Ridge Properties LLC; $70,000. 900 Martini Road: Klawitter, David M. to Lipps, Richard E.; $135,000. 5336 Orangelawn Drive: Davis, Zachary R. & Nicole M. Brannon to Witt, Brandy L.; $105,000. 5591 Rapid Run Road: Cornett, Susan J. to Gunnell, Brian A. & Angela S.; $265,000. 5370 Romance Lane: Bray Investment Properties LLC to Clary, Erik; $97,000. 4328 Skylark Drive: Jefferson, Amy E. & Christopher R. Bufler to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA; $40,000. 5406 Tilbury Court: Jones, Nicholas A. to Mancini, Christina M. & Brian J. Finkelmeier; $129,500. 704 Trio Court: Bilodeau, Margie to Beyer, Shelbey G. & Eric B. Siegel; $127,500. 461 Woodlands Ridge Drive: Archbishop of Cincinnati Tr. to Archbishop of Cincinnati Tr.; $7,633.

EAST PRICE HILL

1224 Blanchard Ave.: JNF Locke LLC to Senske David P.; $9,000. 3221 Price Ave.: 1st Holdings LLC to M. Clo LLC; $24,000. 709 E. lberon Ave.: Baker Bruce W. to Stroud Anthony W. Tr; $85,700. 818 Fairbanks Ave.: Active Homes LLC to Nu-be Properties LLC; $2,500. 2819 Claypole Ave.: Faust, David M. & Candice L. to Cincinnati Christian University; $250,000. 3214 Eighth St.: JNF Locke LLC to Blue Chip Rental Properties LLC; $41,610. 2680 Lehman Road: Cook, James L. & Christine M. to Fahmi, Safaa & Mona M. Botros; $65,000. 3218 Lehman Road: Bryant, Derrick to Watkins, Michael; $7,000. 813 McPherson Ave.: JNF Locke

LLC to Blue Chip Rental Properties LLC; $41,610. 1738 Patrick Drive: Burroughs, Jeremy S. to Scroggin, Stephen Paul; $54,000. 1049 Wells St.: Ronecker, Kathleen to Gurmach LLC; $17,000.

SAYLER PARK

231 Thisbe Ave.: Area Wide Investments Ltd. to Becker Jerome; $45,000. 180 Monitor Ave.: Shields, Arthur M. & Patricia A. to Byrum, Roger A. & Lynn O.; $43,000.

WEST PRICE HILL

4718 Hardwick Drive: Creeden Paul John & Paul J. to E. P. Investment Group LLC; $41,000. 688 Overlook Ave.: Brinkman Richard H. Tr to Winter Brittany N.; $71,000. 811 Kirbert Ave.: Harding Mary I. to Rohe John E.; $25,000. 961 Woodbriar Lane: Deweese Charlotte Mae @(4) to Morand Michael A. & Vicki S.; $54,000. 1044 Sunset Ave.: Alliance Real Estate Investments LLC to Tm Reo Fund LLC; $883. 4730 Highridge Ave.: Tolliver Brenda A. & John Walter Jr. to Deutsche Bank National Trust Co.; $46,000. 4730 Highridge Ave.: Tolliver Brenda A. & John Walter Jr. to De utsche Bank National Trust Co.; $46,000. 4739 Guerley Road: Carter De nnis M. to Conrex Residential Property Group 2012-2 LLC; $46,000. 927 Sunset Ave.: Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr to D. db23 Investments LLC; $18,500. 1059 Benz Ave.: Gilligan, Dorothy C. to Conrady, Michelle L. & Eric L.; $78,900. 4526 Clearview Ave.: Maxey, Joshua to Tumbleson, Holly N.; $49,300.

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.

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