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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park
Vol. 87 No. 13© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Delhi Press,5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, OH 45238
For the PostmasterPublished weekly every Wednesday
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Contact The PressSLIDING ANDSLIDERS A6Baseball - finally -takes center stage,and mound
WARE, OHWARERita gives her bestoptions for cookingequipmentSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3
Last summer the Sisters ofMercy established the MercyEducation Collaborative of Cin-cinnati, a partnership betweenits two sponsored high schoolsin the city – McAuley HighSchool inCollegeHill andMoth-er of Mercy High School inWestwood.
The idea behind forming theMercy Education CollaborativeofCincinnati is tomaximize stu-dent learning opportunities and
help move both schools aheadmore aggressively, effectivelyand expeditiously.
“The Sisters of Mercy are inthe unique position of havingtwo high schools in Cincinnati,each with a strong college pre-paratory program, extensivefacilities and loyal alumnae andsupporters,” said Sister DorisGottemoeller, president of theMECC.
“The goal of MECC is to cre-ate synergy between the twoschools in a way that strength-ens each.”
She said there is oneboard ofdirectors for the MECC andeach school has become an LLCunder thatboard.Therearealsofour MECC administrators – apresident and three vice presi-
dents, she said.While the
schools willshare a board ofdirectors andMECC adminis-trative team,Gottemoellersaid each schoolwill remainsepa-
rate in terms of student experi-ence and institutional identity.Each school will retain its ownprincipal, its own program andits own campus.
In implementing the MECC
plan, it was recently announcedboth schoolswill havenewprin-cipals beginning with nextschool year.
McAuley Principal CherylSucher is retiring after 27years, and will be replaced byDaniel Minelli, who has servedas assistant principal for fresh-men and sophomores at St. Xa-vier High School since 2002.
“I look forward to serving asthe principal of McAuley HighSchool as the culmination ofmy
McAuley, Mercy high schools to shareresources through collaborativeBy Kurt [email protected]
See SHARE, Page A2
Minelli White Mueller
for the production.Once back home on the West Side,
Schultz said she spent several monthsediting the four hours of footage sheshot to make the documentary she de-buted during her senior project pres-entation last spring.
She published her film to YouTubethis past November. It can be viewedonline at www.youtube.com.
Although shewas in “TheNutcrack-er” seven times during her years per-forming with the Cincinnati Ballet,Schultz said she never fully realizedthe amount of work it takes to put on agreat performance until she startedfilming her documentary.
Her25-minute film includesbehind-
GREEN TWP. — When ChristinaSchultz was planning her senior pro-ject she knew shewanted it to focus onballet.
The Green Townshipteenager grewup takingballet, and even per-formed with the Cincin-nati Ballet for nineyears.
“I love the CincinnatiBallet,” she said.
For her senior pro-ject at Seton HighSchool, Schultz, who is
now a freshman at Loyola UniversityChicago, created a documentary aboutthe Cincinnati Ballet’s trip to Alaska inNovember 2012 to perform “The Nut-cracker.”
She spent a week with the balletcompany in Anchorage, AK, filmingthe dancers and crew as they prepared
Green Twp. teen makesdocumentary aboutCincinnati BalletBy Kurt [email protected]
See BALLET, Page A2
Schultz
JUST HUSH!
Tom Gyarmati empties hush puppies into a fry basket at the St. William Lenten FishFry. For a rundown of local fish fries, see page B1.JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
In thenext fewdaysyourCommuni-ty Press carrier will be stopping by tocollect $3.50 for delivery of thismonth’s Delhi Press. Your carrier re-tains half of this amount as paymentfor his or herwork. If youwish to add atip to reward the carrier’s good ser-vice, both the carrier andTheCommu-nity Press appreciate your generosity.
This month we’re featuring JillianSibert, a second-grader at Dulles Ele-
mentary School. Sibertlikes to read and be cre-ative. She also is amem-ber of Girl Scouts and arunning club.
If you have questionsabout delivery, or ifyour child is interestedin becoming part of ourjunior carrier program,
please call 853-6263 or 853-6277, or e-mail circulationmanagerSharonScha-chleiter at [email protected].
Collection time
Sibert
Discover our summer Kids Camps at MercyHealthPlex.com or call 513-942-PLEX
GET 15% OFF CAMP TUITION when you register by April 1.
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A2 • DELHI PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 NEWS
DELHIPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
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Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281
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To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.
Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship
Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8
Index
career, the Catholic edu-cation leadership oppor-tunity for whichmy expe-riences thus far have pre-pared me,” Minelli said.
Karen White, who hasbeen principal of St. Law-rence Elementary Schoolin Lawrenceburg since2009 and previouslyworked as a music teach-
er and director of disci-pline at Seton HighSchool, will be the princi-pal at Mother of Mercy.
“I am excited and hon-ored to become the nextprincipal of Mother ofMercy High School,”White said. “It ismyprivi-lege to have this opportu-nity to inspire, to educateand to help pave the pathfor Mercy to offer an in-creasingly excellentCatholic education toyoung women.”
Shewill replaceMercyPrincipal Dave Mueller,who will become the vicepresident of academicsfor the MECC.
“We’re very aware thatthere aren’t any modelsaround the country forwhatwe’re trying todo, sowe’re trying tomove judi-ciously,” Gottemoellersaid. “For example, thetwo new principals won’tstart until summer.”
She said any organiza-tional change can be dis-orienting to folks who re-member it “like it alwayswas,” and it can be a chal-lenge to get informationout to parents and facultyin a timely manner.
“Our goal, though, isn’tprimarily to create a neworganizational structure,”she said. “The real goal isto deliver the finest
Catholic educationwecanto the young women whocome to us, preparingthem for life in the 21st
century.At the same time,we’re mindful of the fi-nancial sacrifices parentsmake to send their daugh-ters toprivate schools andwe want to be as efficientas possible in the use ofour resources.”
Through the collabora-tion, Mueller said similardepartments at McAuleyand Mercy will be able toshare the educationalmethods that work bestfor them so both schoolsbecome stronger.
He said the schoolshave already created effi-ciency and strengthenedprograms by holding onenight for students andparents to meet with col-lege representatives rath-er than two separateevents, and by sharingprofessional growth ex-periences for collegecounseling.
Technology teachershave also met frequentlyand are working togetherto give their colleaguessuggestions on how to in-tegrate even more tech-nology into their courses,he said.
“Together the schoolsare going to become evenbetter at guiding studentsto identify their individ-ual God-given talents andto achieve their greatestpotential,” Mueller said.
“We’re going to imple-ment help for studentsand their parents to havean ongoing clearer pic-ture of their progress inthe skills that are essen-tial for success in collegeandbeyond.Sharingsome‘back office’ services willfree up resources to bespent on academic pro-grams.”
The Archdiocese ofCincinnatihas lent its sup-port to the MECC and itsobjectives.
Jim Rigg, superinten-dent of Catholic schoolsfor the Archdiocese said,“The MECC represents asignificant strategy to en-sure vibrant, high-qualityCatholic education in theArchdiocese. We see theMECC as helping us toachieve our core mission:to provide a superiorCatholic education that isavailable, accessible andaffordable to any familywho wished to come.”
ShareContinued from Page A1
views with Music Direc-tor Carmon DeLeone andArtisticDirectorandCEOVictoria Morgan, mixedwith performance foot-age from the show.
“It definitely gave menew insight on how muchgoes into the show beforethe dancers even getthere,” Schultz said. “I en-joyed learning about theproduction work and lo-gistics involved in theshow.”
Leyla Shokoohe, mar-keting assistant for theCincinnati Ballet, said theorganization thought itwas cool someone was in-terested in documentingthe process of taking aproduction on the road.
the-scenes interviewswith dancers, stage man-agers, costumedesigners,carpenters and lightingdesigners,aswellas inter-
“It’s always good tohave a comprehensivefile on all of our differentexcursions,” Shokoohesaid.
“We thought her docu-mentary had really greatcontent as far as captur-ing theday-to-dayactivityof what a tour entails.
“It was a great experi-ence all around,” she said.
Schultz said she en-joyed the process of cre-ating the documentary,editing the images sheshot and figuring out howto piece everything to-gether to tell a story.
“I learned a lot abouthow to make a documen-tary,” she said. “I am hap-pywithhowit turnedout.”
While she doesn’t planto become a professionaldocumentary filmmaker– she’s studyingbiologyasa pre-med major, with aminor in dance – Schultzsaid isn’t counting out thepossibility of makingmore documentaries inthe future.
“I had a lot of fun,” shesaid. “Bycreatingthedoc-umentary I was able topresent the CincinnatiBallet with somethingthey can use.”
BalletContinued from Page A1
GREEN TWP. — Thetownship is buying anold railroad right of wayfor the purpose of devel-opingabikingandhikingtrail.
The Green Townshiptrustees voted to buy asection of the formerChesapeake and Ohiorailroad property. Theportion of the railroad,which also belonged toCSX, the township planstobuyrunsmostlyparal-lel to Harrison Avenueand stretches fromHutchinson Road to Ma-rie Avenue, near the in-tersection of Bridge-town and Race roads.
“Wethinkthis isgoingto be a tremendous assetto the township,”TrusteeChairman Tony Rosiellosaid. “A lot of goodthings could come out ofthis.”
Frank Hyle, GreenTownship’s attorney,said the property has
been appraised at$995,000, but the town-ship is buying it for$450,000. The townshipisusing tax increment fi-nancing funds for thepurchase.
Rosiello said thetownship is workingwith Great Parks ofHamiltonCountyandap-plying for grant fundingto turn the old railroadline into a hiking, bikingand fitness trail.
Extending the trailfarther northwest alongthe railroad line and con-necting it to VeteransPark is the township’slong-term goal, Rosiellosaid. The townshipwould work with TheChrist Hospital, whichowns a portion of therailroad property be-tween Hutchinson Roadand Veterans Park, andotherpropertyowners tomake the project hap-pen, he said.
Old railroad lineto become GreenTwp. biking trailBy Kurt [email protected]
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Seton High School in-vites the community tocelebrate and welcomespring with a garden par-ty Saturday, March 29.
The theme of theschool’s 18th annual fund-raiser, Setonsation2014, is“A Garden Party…Plant-ing the Seeds to Our Fu-ture.”
In addition to a deli-cious sit-down dinner,drinks, prizes, games andhundreds of unique auc-tion items, new games in-clude golden ticket andsecret garden. The grandprize is $5,000 cash andthe main prize is $1,000cash.
“We wanted to sprucethings up this year with afew new booths,” said No-elle Schwartz, Seton HighSchoolmajor events coor-
dinator.“One of those booths is
The Golden Ticket. Thewinner will be able tochooseoneof theoral auc-tion items before the bid-dingbegins,andtherewillonly be 50 tickets sold sochances are good to win!”
The evening beginswith cocktail hour andhors d’oeuvres. Silentauction tables spanningsix categories begin open-ing at this time, showcas-ing hundreds of carryingitems. The oral auctionitems include: CincinnatiPolice Chief for the Day,breakfast with the Fox 19morning crew, vacationhomes in Hawaii, HiltonHead and Florida, a GreatAmerican Ballpark pri-vate suite and more. Thisyear’s puppy is a black
and white Maltipoo.Every dollar raised
through Setonsation goesdirectly to the tuition as-sistance program, mak-ing a Catholic high schooleducation affordable atSeton High School.
“Supporting Setonsa-tion directly impacts somany young womenthroughout the Setoncommunity. Knowing thismakes a fun and excitingeveningalsoveryreward-ing,” Schwartz said.
For more information,tomake reservations or topurchase raffle tickets,please go to www.seton-cincinnati.org, or contactNoelle Schwartz [email protected] do not have to be pre-sent to win.
Seton invites communityto Setonsation 2014:‘A Garden Party’
Seton HighSchool's gymis packedduring theannualSetonsationfundraiser.THANKS TO
CHRISTY SCHUTTE
The 18thannualSetonsationfundraiserApril 12includes asit-downdinner andauction.THANKS TO
CHRISTY
SCHUTTE
A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 NEWS
Utility aggregationand police levyinformation
TheDelhiCivicAssoci-ation will once again pro-vide theresidentsofDelhiTownship with a forumthrough which they canask questions and learnmore about upcomingelection issues.
The Civic Associationwill feature two speakersat their next meetingwhich will take place at 7p.m. Thursday, April 3, inthe Delhi Park Lodge.
Representatives fromEnergy Alliances Inc. andTownship representa-tives will present infor-mation and answer ques-tionsabout thenaturalgasand electric aggregationissues that will appear onthe May ballot.
Delhi Township PoliceChief Jim Howarth willalso give a presentation.He will report on the sta-tus of theDelhi PoliceDe-partment then provide in-formation and answerquestions about the policetax levy that will also ap-pear on the May ballot.
The public is invited toattend.
Bridgetown nativereturns home forbenefit concert
Taylor High Schoolgraduate Barbara AdamsSnyder is performing abenefit concert for theNavajo Nation Ministryshe and her family servein Winslow, Ariz.
The concert, featuringeverything from stan-dards to contemporary toChristianmusic, will be at6 p.m. Saturday, March29, at the BridgetownChurch of Christ, 3854Race Road.
Joining Snyder for thisentertaining evening ofsong will be fellow TaylorHigh School graduatesSpring Starr Pillow andChrissy Kirk Banks. Allthree women are accom-plished vocalists with along list of musicalachievements.
Admission is free, butguestswill have an oppor-tunity to contribute to theNavajo Ministry(www.lifeline.org/Places/NavajoTrails) which in-
cludes Red Sands Chris-tian Church, Red SandsChristian School and out-reach to people living onthe streets in Winslow. Ameet-and-greet with theSnyder family will followthe concert.
Yard of the Weekvolunteers needed
TheDelhiCivicAssoci-ation is looking for volun-teers to assist in their an-nualYardof theWeekpro-gram.
Volunteers would bepart of the committee thatreviews nominations thatare received and selects awinning yard each week.TheYard of theWeekpro-gram begins the week ofMemorial Day and runsthrough Labor Day.
If you are interested inbeing a part of this com-mittee, please submityour name and contact in-formation through theDelhi Civic Associationwebsite atdelhicivicassociation.org.
Time to getorganized
Delhi Library will host“Let’s Get Organized!”with Dara Fairman, pro-fessional organizer, ofSimple Better SolutionsOrganizing Expertise.
The program is at 7p.m. Tuesday, April 8, atthe library, 5095 FoleyRoad.
8th annualWildflower Festival
Western Wildlife Cor-ridor is hosting its eighthannual Wildflower Festi-
val Friday, April 11. Ad-mission to this family-friendly event is free.
The event will be from6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph’sHarrington Center, 5701Delhi Road.
Local organizationslike theCivicGardenCen-ter, Greater CincinnatiHerpetological Societyand Oxbow will be in at-tendance, plus manymore.Therewill benativeplants and wildflowersfor sale, raffles, a family-friendly class presentedby the Greater CincinnatiHerpetological Society(6:30 p.m.), and a wild-flower painting class at7:45 p.m. (pre-registra-tion requested at rsis-son654 @zoomtown.com).There will also be natureart, pottery, jewelry andeducational activities forkids. Food and beverageswillbeavailable in thecol-lege’s food court. A wild-flower poster (two-feetby-three-feet mounted)will be on sale as well as alaminated field guide/pla-cemat.
Western Wildlife Cor-ridor is still acceptingvendors and exhibitorsfor the festival. Vendorsshould have a green ornatural product or some-thing nature oriented.Fees are $25 for exhibi-tors (non-vendors). Tosign up as an exhibitor orvendor contact Joan [email protected].
BRIEFLY
Taylor High School graduate Barbara Adams Snyder isperforming a benefit concert for the Navajo NationMinistry she and her family serve in Winslow, Ariz. TheSnyder family distributing food to the Navajo people. BarbSnyder is the blond woman in the red coat and BrianSnyder is the man wearing sunglasses in the pickup truck.PROVIDED
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MARCH 26, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
At SetonHighSchool’sAshWednesday Mass, theRev. Jim Walsh’s homily
inspired many hearts – in par-ticular the entire sophomoreclass.
InEricGreen’sChurchhisto-ryclasses, thestudentscameupwith an idea which they havecalled The Charity Bowl.
“The Charity Bowl was thebrainchild of the students. Thesophomores felt personally
challenged by Father Walsh,”Green said. “When he asked usto sacrifice, not just for the sakeof sacrifice, but to give some-thing back to the Lord, the stu-dents responded to the call.”
They decided that as a classthey would give up candy dur-ing Lent, and put the moneythey would normally spend oncandy into a bowl – The CharityBowl. The students hope toraise$100 to$200, andat theend
of Lent they are voting on acharity to donate the money to.
“Giving something up forLent issuchasimplewayformeto experience making sacri-fices, just as Christ did for us,”sophomore Mackenzie Beiers-dorfer said. “By donating themoney we save to charity weare not making sacrifices forthesimplesakeofmakingsacri-fices, but doing it to benefit oth-ers in the spirit of Lent.”
Sophomore Emma Stockfeels it has been a blessing tosee the bowl become fuller overthe past few weeks.
“Watching the money fromeach class add up every dayreally puts in perspective howsuch a small act canmake a dif-ference,” Stock said. “I am ex-cited for our class to choosewhich charity we are going todonate the money to at the endof Lent.”
Green is proud of the stu-dents foropeningtheirhearts toWalsh’s challenge and for giv-ing something back to the Lord.
“By sacrificing candy for 40days,wecanraisea littlemoneyfor a great charity,” he said.“This act draws us all closer toJesus not only in our prayers,but also in social action. It issomethingsmall, but somethingworth doing. Who knows wherethis ‘mustard seed’ might lead?
Sophomores who donated to the charity bowl include, from left,: Olivia Jones, Marcy Klus, Abbey Barnette, Nicole Bertke, Ashley Luebbe and Emma Anglavar. PROVIDED
Seton High School sophomores take unique Lenten challenge
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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
As the spring baseball sea-sonapproaches, pitchingwill bethe key to success for DelhiPress and Price Hill Pressteams.
ElderCoach Mark Thompson en-
ters his 25th season on thebench with the Panthers and iscomingoffa14-12campaign lastseason.
Kyle Orloff returns for hissenior season after hitting .354with 11 RBI and a team-leadingnine doubles last season earn-ing him first-team All-GreaterCatholic League honors. He isjoinedby fellowseniorDominicFaillace and Johnny Lammers,who both hit over .300 and eachcollected 19 hits last season.
ThePanthers –whowill openthe new Jack Adam Stadiumthis year – look to be solid on themound as well. Junior ShaneSmith returns after tossing 36.2innings last seasonandboastinga 2.10ERAwith 28 strikeouts onhis way to second-team all-con-ference honors. Smith also hit.329 with six RBI last season.
He’s joined in the rotation bysenior Austin Koch. Kochlogged a team-high 40.1 inningslast season en route to 35 strike-outs, a 2.95 ERA and a 3-4 rec-ord. He also saved a game forthe Panthers.
Look for contributions fromreturning starters Sam Hauer,Drew Paolercio and Zack Vor-herr.
The Panthers open the sea-son March 29 at home againstTallmadge High School.
La SalleThe Lancers and coach Joe
Voegele are coming off a 17-13season and a second-place fin-ish in the GCL.
Voegele will be without 2013GCL Player of the Year BradBurkhart, who is nowplaying atthe University of Dayton, butreturns outfielder and first-team honoree Nick Boardman,who hit .400 with 19 RBI duringhis junior campaign last season.
Infielder/catcher Nigel Wil-liams earned second-team All-GCL honors a season ago as asophomore after hitting .370with 17 RBI.
Alex Dickey is back for hissenior season and will likelytake the place of Burkhart atopthe Lancer rotation. His 2.37ERAand22 strikeouts in 38.1in-nings was good enough to earnhimconferencehonorablemen-tion honors in 2013.
SeniorJakeMeyerwill likelytakeovertheNo.2spot in thero-tation after going 5-1with a 2.33ERA and 16 strikeouts as a ju-nior, while Cam Bouldin, who’sstartedat shortstop thepast twoseasons, will see an increasedpitching load this season ac-cording to Voegele.
The Lancers open the seasonMarch 29 at home against Con-ner High School (KY).
Oak HillsChuck Laumann enters his
20th season as coach of theHighlanders, coming off a 14-13campaign in 2013. He is just 14wins shy of 400 for his career.
Senior shortstop Ben Lau-mann – Chuck’s son – wasnamed first-team All-GreaterMiami Conference last seasonafter hitting .371with13RBI, 23hits and four stolen bases in 21games.
The shortstop headlines ateam with a solid, consistentcore of hitters, which is one ofthe things the coach likes mostabout his team.
“For the first time in a num-
ber of seasons we will be legiti-mate one (through) seven in thebatting order,” the elder Lau-mann said. “We will not havesomeone who should be hittingeighthorninth inthetopseven.”
Senior catcher/outfielder/pitcher Matt Baas, along withsenior outfield Jake Collins-worth will anchor the lineuparoundLaumann.Baaswas sec-ondon the team last seasonwitha .352 average, while Collins-worth hit .328 and was tied forsecond on the teamwith15RBI.
The questions lie with thepitching staff.
Senior Jason Essell and ju-nior Jonathan Diefiel returnandwill hold the top twospots inthe rotations. Diefiel is a trans-fer fromSt.XavierHigh Schooland earned first-team All-GCLhonors last season after leadingthe Bombers with a .367 battingaverage, 30 RBI and 29 hits. On
themoundhetossed10.1inningsgoing 2-0 with nine strikeoutsand a 2.71ERA.
Essell tossed a team-high 43innings for the Highlanders in2013. He was 2-4 with 32 strike-outs and a 4.23 ERA.
“The big key to our successwill be how our pitching staffhandles (the) seven though ninehitters in the oppositions’ bat-ting order,” coach Laumannsaid. “With the competition weplay, every lineup will be legiti-mate one though six; they willhit and put the ball in play. Iftheir seven throughnineconsis-tently put the ball in play, espe-cially with men on base, eithermoving runners or getting thehit with the top of their ordercoming back up, our successrate will decrease.”
The Highlanders open the2014 season March 31 at Hamil-ton High School.
St. Xavier
Bob Sherlock takes over ascoach of the Bombers after for-mer coach Bill Slinger retiredafter 35 years. Sherlock brings29yearsofcoachingexperienceto the table after spending theprevious four seasons as coachat Bishop FenwickHigh School.
In what is likely one of thebest stories of the year, seniorcatcher Jordan McDonough isback behind the plate for theBombers aftermissing last sea-son due to a battle with Hodg-kin’s lymphoma. The Ohio Statecommit hit .279with 24RBI andtwo home runs as a sophomoreand caught a pitching staff thatboasted four pitchers withERAs under 2.35 in 2012.
McDonough will have atough taskathand in2014catch-ing nearly an entire new pitch-ing staff. Seniors Nate Chip-man, Anthony Durso and NickTensing will look to fill the topspots in the rotation to start theseason. Tensing will also seetime at first base.
Look for breakout seasonsfrom junior shortstop/outfield-er Eric Juan and sophomoresNoahMehrleandJ.P.Bitzenhof-er.
Another returning starterfor Sherlock is third baseman/catcher Spencer Helwig, whohit .318 and 10 RBI in 44 at-batslast season.
“I like the mix of our ball-club,” Sherlock said. “Wehaveagood group of seniors who willbecountedon toprovidestrong-er leadership for a developinggroup of juniors and rising cropofsophomores.Wehaveseveralplayerswhowill have to fill keyroles for us in order to be suc-cessful. The quicker these play-ersembrace their rolesandfindsuccess in them, the better wewill be.”
Sherlock will make his St. Xcoaching debut March 29 indoubleheader action at Louis-
ville St. Xavier.
Western HillsIt will be a give-and-take
type of season for theMustangsand coach James Holland.
The Mustangs return theirtop threepitchers from last sea-son, who accounted for12 of theteam’s 17 wins. On the otherhand,Holland graduated half ofhis lineup including his 1-4 hit-ters.
“Wewill struggle early in theseason with team offense,” thecoach said. “We will look tobuild upon last year’s 17-7 rec-ord and repeat as (CincinnatiMetro Athletic Conference)champs.”
Senior Eduardo Rodriguezholds the No. 1 spot in the pitch-ing rotation after posting a 5-2record with a 1.82 ERA last sea-son.He tossed the school’s sixthno-hitter last season. Rodriguezis also a threat at the plate. Hehit .370with21RBIandwassec-ond on the team with six dou-bles.
Juniors Chris Reed and Na-than Autenrieb round out thetop three pitchers for the Mus-tangs. Reed was 5-1 with a 0.81ERA in 2013, while Autenriebwent2-3witha3.27ERA.Auten-rieb will also see significantplaying time in the outfield.
Look for centerfielderDeionCook to fly around the basepaths after totaling 22 stolenbases and 27 runs scored lastseason.
Sophomore shortstop Tom-my Steadman hit just .243 as afreshman, but drove in 20 runsand scored 18 times and will becounted on to be the anchor ofthe Mustang defense.
To Steadman’s right will bereturning third baseman JoshWatkins.
Holland’s boys open playMarch 29 at home against Win-ton Woods.
FIRST LOOK AT THE 2014 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEASON
Oak Hills, Elder coaches reach milestone yearsBenLaumannlays down abase hitbunt forOak HillsagainstPrincetonlast season.Laumannwas namedfirst-teamAll-GMC in2013. FILEPHOTO
By Tom [email protected]
Elder High School junior Kyle Orloff takes a cut against Turpin HighSchool during the 2013 season. Orloff hit .354 with 11 RBI last seasonearning him first-team All-GCL honors.THANKS TO EHSPORTS.COM
Western Hills HighSchool junior EduardoRodriguez pitchesduring the openinground of the Division Isectional tournamentagainst Anderson HighSchool last season. Thesenior went 5-2 with a1.82 ERA lastseason.MARK D. MOTZ/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
MARCH 26, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION
Ladies golfLadies Teetimers Nine-Hole
Golf League has openings fornewmembers and subs. Theleague plays Monday morn-ings, May 5-Sept. 29, atNeumann Golf Course.
Contact the league at574-2080 for details andregistration.
Men’s senior golfAmen’s senior golf league
needs players for Mondaymornings at Neumann GolfCourse.
For information, call Tomat 385-0410.
Instructional T-ballLittle ones can now play
T-ball indoors on turf atRivers Edge Indoor Sports inCleves.
Sessions will be availablefor 4 and 5 year olds and willbe taught by volunteerparent coaches.
Sessions include 15 minutesof practice. Every child willbat twice.
Session starts April 4 with aMarch 26 deadline. Call264-1775, e-mail [email protected], or visitriversedgeindoor.com.
Soccerregistration
Online registration for thefall Oak Hills Youth Soccerseason will start April 1.
In-person online regis-tration, for anyone who doesnot have a PC or has ques-tions, will be 10 a.m. to 1p.m., on both Saturday, April5, and Saturday, April 12.
Oak Hills Youth Athleticshas three programs for fall:
» Little Kickers program isfor players who are ages 4 or5 as of July 31, 2014.
» Regular SAY program isfor ages 6 (by Sept. 30, 2014)through 13 (by July 31, 2014);
» Minors/Seniors SAYprogram is for players 14through 18 (by July 31, 2014).
Visit www.ohyouthathlet-ics.org for information andregistration.
SIDELINES
on-campus recognitionceremony primarily forthe student body March14, but appearances at aBatavia Township trust-ees meeting, the Ohiostatehouse and more willfollow.
“I told the girls they’renow rock stars, whetherthey want to be or not,”said head coach MikeMatthews, a Milford resi-dent. “It’s unbelievable.I’m still not sure if it’s hitus yet.”
Keith agreed.“It kind of feels sur-
real,” she said. “Fromplaying in the tournamentlast year we felt like wecould do it, but actuallygetting it done is amazing.Itmeans all thehardworkpaid off.”
The victory created anindeliblememory forLee.
“It’s something I’ll al-ways want to relive, butnever get to relive,” shesaid, wearing her nationalchampionship hoodie.“We actually got to startsomething here. Hopeful-ly the future players willlookatusandkeeponwin-
BATAVIA — Winnersget to write the histories.
The University of Cin-cinnati Clermont Collegewomen’s basketball teamcreated school historywith its first-evernationaltitle. The Cougarsknocked off top-seededCentralMaine 69-51 in theU.S. Collegiate AthleticAssociation NationalChampionship March 8.
Stacie Lee (LakotaWest) lived up to her All-America billing with with20 points and 14 reboundsin the finals. Fellow All-American Ashley Keith(Clark Montessori)scored 18 points andgrabbed seven rebounds.Dana Finney (Lockland)added 10 points.
A slate of celebrationsis on tap. The first was an
ning.”Both Keith and Lee
have 3-year-old sonsnamed Jordan. Keith’sboy made the trip withmommy to the tourna-ment and won fan-of-the-game honors in two of thethree contest.
Matthews said histeam embraced the fam-ily concept.
“It’s not how good youare or how much talentyou have, but it’s the bestteam,” Matthews said.“These girls have been anexcellent team all year. (Istarted to think we couldwin) in mid January. Welost our starting (smallforward) and our startingpoint guard to injury. Butother girls stepped in,stepped up. We started torealize what our potentialwas.”
Caitlynn Distlermissed being part of ateam. She didn’t play bas-ketball her junior or sen-ior year at Milford, butwent out for the Cougarsandwas on the floorwhenthe buzzer sounded in thefinals.
“Ikindofknew(wehadwon) by then,” she said.“Everyone just kind ofcame out on the floor andwewere all over. I just re-member seeing Stacieand Ashley hugging. Justseeing us bond togetherthrough the season (wasthe best part).”
Jessie Brenes said ad-justing from hoops atGlen Este High School tothecollegegamewasabigstep, but she wouldn’thave wanted to do it withany other group.
“Just being able to sayIamonthefirst teamtodothis, it feels awesome,”she said. “Especially withthese girls. The best partof it is just knowing we’llalways be the first. No-
body can take that awayfrom us. Everybody afterus is trying to be like us.”
The Universityof CincinnatiClermontCollegewomen’sbasketballteamcelebrates itsfirst nationaltitle afterbeatingtop-seededCentral MaineCommunityCollege 69-51March 8.THANKS TO UC
CLERMONT
UC Clermont wins 1st nationaltitle in women’s basketballOak Hills gradSydney Leitzmember of team
ByMark D. [email protected]
COUGARSROSTERJessica Garrison (Ripley)Sydney Leitz (Oak Hills)Ashley Keith (Clark
Montessori)*Kelsey Finn (Turpin)Jessie Brenes (Glen
Este)Maggie Malone (Dixie
Heights, Ky.)Dana Finney (Lockland)Caitlyn Distler (Milford)Ri-Chel McGraw (West
Portsmouth)Tess Jenike (Bethel-
Tate)**Brooke Catauro (Go-
shen)Stacie Lee (Lakota
West)**First-team All-America
selection** Honorable mention
All-America selection
Tennis
» ElderHigh School in-vites the public, all gradeschool students and Elderalumni to join in the funand participate in the El-der Alumni Tennis Event.Help kick off the ElderHigh School tennis teamfrom 7-10 p.m., Friday,March 28, atWesternTen-nis&Fitness, 5490Muddy
Creek Road.
Price Hill Oldtimers» The 62nd annual
Price Hill Baseball Old-timers Hall of Fame In-duction Ceremony willtake place May 7 at TheFarm, Delhi Township.Former Cincinnati Redsplayer and 1974 WithrowHighSchoolgraduateRonOester will be the guest
speaker.Eight new members
will be inducted and threestudent-athletes will behonored and grantedscholarships towardstheir college education.
The event starts at 5:30p.m. and tickets are avail-able for $30. For more in-formation contact DickKuehn at 484-2496.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
STATEWRESTLERS
Oak Hills Youth Wrestling is sending seven wrestlers to the Grade School StateTournament March 15-16. They are, from left, Oak Hills youth wrestlers Carter Colson,Lucas Stoddard, Matthew King, Kohen Kroth, Logan Vickrey, Jake Scherra Kneelingand Luke Conway. Kroth is a kindergartener, home schooled; King is a first-grader,Oakdale Elementary School; Colson is a second-grader, Dulles Elementary School;Conwayis a third-grader, Dulles Elementary School; Lucas Stoddard is a fourth-grader,Dulles Elementary School; Jake Scherra is a sixth-grader. Bridgetown Middle School;Logan Vickrey is a sixth-grader, Rapid Run Middle School.THANKS TO JOHN STODDARD
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DELHIPRESS
Delhi Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
A8 • DELHI PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014
The Obama Administration plans toshrink our military to levels we haven’tseen since before World War II. So, isthe world a safer place? Hardly.
Turmoil engulfs much of the world.Syria continues to unravel, threateningvital U.S. interests throughout the re-gion. Iran, the world’s biggest supporterof terrorism, is determined to acquirenuclear weapons, despite the ObamaAdministration’s naïve plan to slowIran’s nuclear program by easing sanc-tions. Iraq is coming apart at the seams.North Korea continues to be a menace,with a madman at the helm.
And China, that bastion of freedomand democracy, is en-gaged in an unprece-dented military build-up, which will maketheir military a directthreat to ours in thevery near future. Chinahas had double-digitgrowth in militaryspending every year forthe last 25 years!
Recently, in additionto threatening to occu-
py and confiscate islands frommany oftheir neighbors, China declared, with-out a legal right to do so, an air-defensezone in the region, demanding aircraftfrom other countries (including theU.S.) report to China when flyingthrough this zone, or risk being shotdown. Based on these actions, it certain-ly appears that China, like much of theworld, sees the Obama Administrationas weak, indecisive, and in retreat.
Meanwhile, as China aggressivelyexpands its military capabilities, andgrows economically and militarilystronger, President Obama proposes toweaken our defense forces.
Here are some of the numbers. TheObama Administration has proposed a13 percent cut in the Army, a 5 percentcut in the Reserve, and the completeelimination of the Air Force’s A-10“Warthog” tank-killer aircraft as well asour U-2 spy planes.
The direction President Obama hasset for the Navy is arguably evenworse. Whereas Ronald Reagan fam-ously advocated a 600-ship Navy and, aspresident, increased our number ofships to well over 500, the Obama Ad-ministration has us down to 283 ships,and shrinking! He even tried to elim-inate one of our 11 aircraft carriers.Fortunately, he has backed off thatproposal for now, because every one ofour carriers is critical to project Amer-ican power around the globe.
As a member of Congress, and as anAmerican, the thing I find so frustrat-ing about this president is that he’s finethrowing money at bloated stimuluspackages, welfare programs, and thebottomless pit of Obamacare; but whenit comes to our one critical governmentexpenditure, our nation’s defense, hegrabs a chainsaw and cuts away. It’swrong-headed, it’s short-sided, and it’sdangerous.
The purpose of a strong defense ishaving it ready if we need it. But evenmore importantly, a strong defense,ideally, avoids military action altogeth-er, because potential enemies fear theconsequences of initiating aggression.Peace through strength.
Fortunately, Congress will have toapprove President Obama’s proposeddefense cuts. He won’t get my vote, butwith this president, we have to be pre-pared for the possibility that he tries tocircumvent the law, and the Constitu-tion, and act by executive order.
Steve Chabot represent Ohio’s First District inCongress.
Obama’smilitary cutsendangerAmerica
Steve ChabotCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Mike Taylor was watching “Benja-min Franklin” on the History Channeland saw himself dressed as an Indianshooting a rifle.
“My friend was a director and I gotto be in a bunch of movies for the His-tory Channel,” Taylor said.
The Sayler Parknative didn’t know hewas in “BenjaminFranklin,” but he wasin a lot of scenes in-volving Indians thatwould be put into oth-er movies. One timehe burned down acabin and another heset a field on fire. Heis also an artist andmade some of the
trinkets and clothes they used in themovies.
Taylor played an Indian in the His-tory’s Channel productions of “DanielBoone,” “Blue Jacket,” “Tecumseh,”“The Battle of Fallen Timbers” and“The Treaty of Greenville.” The chiefof the Delaware tribe showed up forthe Battle of Fallen Timbers. A seg-ment was shot for the History Channelon the 200th anniversary of St. Clair’sdefeat at The Battle of TheWabash.The actors stayed in a high school gymon the very spot the battle werefought.
The battle between St. Clair’s army,played by the First American Regi-ment, and the Indians was fought in anearby park on a very cold day.
To get ready for the shooting, 24
actors stood in an assembly line get-ting dressed. As they passed eachstation they got painted up, headsshaved, nose rings, ear extensions andleather britches.
Taylor has also played in live histo-ry all over the country. During Cincin-nati’s bicentennial the Village Councilsponsored a weekend of live history atFernbank Park. The First AmericanRegiment and three Indians re-en-
acted the RevolutionaryWar. Taylorwas one of the Indians.
For 10 years he played an Indian forHocking Hills State Park and at His-toric Martin’s Station in Virginia, inthe Cumberland Gap. He also helpedbuild the fort that exists there today.
Taylor had to dig deep to find outabout how the Indians lived, becausethe movies and live history had to beauthentic, and popular belief aboutIndians is inaccurate.
The Shawnees in this area movedaround in a circle. They campedaround water in an area that was pro-tected. Their shelter looked likehouses covered with bark; they had awarmer one for winter and a coolerone for summer. Food, feathers, andmedicine bags, were hung from theceiling to keep the bugs out. Forclothes they smoked skins and sewedthem on their legs, skin tight withleather strips. They hunted wild ani-mals and grew vegetables. Since therewas no refrigeration, toilets or gar-bage collection, when the bones andwaste piled up, they moved theircamps to another area.
The best part of it, he said, was, “Iworked with people of similar inter-ests.” Not the usual Hollywood crowd.There were writers, teachers andactors fromWilliamsburg, VA.
“I got three meals a day, was put upin a hotel and got paid for it all.”
Betty Kamuf is a winner of Griffin YeatmanAward for Historical Preservation. She livesin Sayler Park.
Sayler Park man makeshistory - more than once
Mike Taylor dressed as Simon Girty in"Daniel Boone." THANKS TOMIKE TAYLOR
Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Well-being of DelhiTownship at stake
Nine years ago, a groupof community orientedcitizens came together toform the Delhi TownshipFinancial Review TaskForce with the mission be-ing to review the budgets ofthe township police and firedepartments.
Applying accurate fi-nancial data with the fullco-operation of the townshipadministration and the de-partment chiefs, the com-mittee offered a recom-mendation to the DelhiTownship Trustees that ledto the successful passage ofoperating levies that weredesigned to provide thefinancial resources for eachdepartment to be able tosafeguard our communityfor five years.
It’s important to note thatthis review process led tothe formation of the Delhi
Financial Advisory Boardwhose volunteer memberscontinue to work closelywith all township depart-ment heads to monitor theirrespective budgets. Thisco-operative effort has en-abled the police departmentto push the levy passed in2005 out nine years.
Before passage of thefire levy last year, the firedepartment was able tooperate a total of eightyears before returning tothe voters for support.
Both departments clearlyfulfilled their commitmentto the voters.
At this month’s meetingof the Delhi Civic Associa-tion, an esteemedmemberof Financial Advisory Boardtold those in attendance thatthe money generated fromthe levy passed in 2005 isgone, and cautioned that ifwe are to continue to enjoyliving in a community posi-tioned to maintain safety
services and crime preven-tion at the same levels weare accustomed to, we needto pass an operating levynow.
Delhi Police Chief JimHowarth and members ofthe Citizens for a BetterDelhi will be on hand at thenext Delhi Civic Associationmeeting April 3 at the Delhi
Park Lodge. I hope Delhiresidents will plan to attendto learn what you can do tosupport our Delhi police. Ibelieve the well-being of ourcommunity is at stake.
Pat KennyPresident, Delhi Civic Association
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
March 19 questionOhio legislators are consid-
ering giving schools morediscretion to deal with in-cidents such as studentspointing their fingers asimaginary guns, in effectchanging the current “zerotolerance” policy. Is this agood idea?Why or why not?
“Loosening ‘zero toler-ance’ is probably a goodidea. But all you have to doto understand why someplaces have adopted ‘zerotolerance,’ is for them tohave had an incident or
near-incident at theirschool. Until that happens atyour school, you may neverbe able to relate properly tothe strict rules.”
T.J.P.
“My gosh, I can remem-ber when kids could bringtheir BB guns that theyreceived for Christmas toschool to show off. I thinkthis silliness has gone farenough and we have biggerproblems in this country toworry about.”
Dave D.
“I think it is good to givethe teachers and adminis-trators discretionary pow-ers as they are more able tohandle evaluate and dealwith a situation.”
Terry Garvin
“I think this is a greatidea. Common sense andshowing that educationalinstitutions are able to de-cide what is the best way toteach a child should be thepriority, not a ‘one size fitsall’ approach to discipline.”
D.P.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think economicsanctions against Russianbanks and officials will pre-vent Russia from annexingthe Black Sea peninsulaCrimea from Ukraine? Whyor why not?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viae-mail. Send your answers [email protected] Chatroom in the subject line.
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or
other topics important to you in The Community Press. Includeyour name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance of being published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail: [email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Community Press
may be published or distributed in print, electronic or otherforms.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014
A sure signof springon theway is the annual crop ofLenten fish fries that pop
upall over thecommunity in theweeks before Easter.
The fries are a social eventfor some, convenient dinner forothers and an opportunity tofast from eating meat and con-template sacrifice for the faith-ful.
A rundownof local fish fries:
Our Lady of LourdesOur Lady of Lourdes, 2832
Rosebud, will host a fish fryfrom5p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Fridays,March 7 through April 18.
Menu includesnewpremiumfish, new Maryland-style crabcakes, baked salmon and friedshrimp. Platters with choice oftwo sides or sandwiches avail-able. Kids meals are $4.25 in-cluding fish nibblers or grilledcheese, one side and a puddingcup.
Proceeds support Our LadyofLourdesBoyScoutTroop471.For a complete menu, visitwww.lourdes.org. Call 347-2662for carry-out orders.
St. Antoninus ParishAnnual Boy Scout Fish Fry,
1500 Linneman Road.Fridays in Lent, including
Good Friday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., inChurchundercroft (elevatorac-cessible).
Menu includes fried fish,jumbo shrimp, grilled salmon,pizza, grilled cheese, home-made soup, home-made des-serts and other sides. Adult din-ners$5–$8.50,kidsmeals$3, a lacarte items, 75 cents and up.Dine in, carry-out, and drive-thru available. Fish fry hotline:289-8826. Call in your order forpick up.
St. James the GreaterSt. James the Greater
Church, 3565 Hubble Road inWhite Oak, will host a fish fryfrom 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fridaysthrough April 11.
The menu includes fried orbaked fish dinners, shrimp din-ners, sandwiches, LaRosa’s piz-za, bread from the North Col-lege Hill Bakery and pretzelsfrom Servatii‘s. Soft drinks andbeer available. Dine in or carryout.
For more information, visitwww.stjamesfishfry.org. Toplace a carry-out order, call 741-5311.
St. Joseph K. of C.
St. JosephKnights of Colum-buswill sponsora fish fryeveryFriday in Lent from 4:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. at Visitation’s multi-purpose room at the corner ofWerk and South roads.
Will call, drive-thru and shutin delivery is available at 513-347-2229.
Special children activitiesare scheduled for every Friday.For more information, visitwww.stjosephkofc.org.
St. TeresaSt. Teresa Boy Scout Troop
271’s 34th annual fish fry is thelongest running fish fry on theWest Side.
The fish fry is Ash Wednes-day and every Friday duringLent (including Good Friday).They offer dine-in, carry-outanddrive-thruservices.Weeklydinner specials: March 14 (tila-pia dinner); March 21 (Combomeal); March 28 (shrimp bas-ket); April 4 (tilapia dinner);April 11 (shrimp basket), andApril 18 (Good Friday secretspecial).
Hours are from 4:30 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. St. Teresa is at 1175Overlook Ave.
St. WilliamThe fish fry will be open for
business all Fridays in Lent ex-cept Good Friday (throughApril11).Patronscanenjoydinein, carry out or drive throughservice Drive thru hours are 4p.m. to 7 p.m.; dine-in service isavailable from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Fish fry menu items includefried and baked fish, salmon,shrimp, crab cakes, pizza,grilled cheese, fries, potatoesand green beans, mac andcheese and soup of the week.Desserts and beverages avail-able inside. Live entertainmentweekly.
Visit www.stwilliamfishfry-.com for complete menu, enter-tainment lineup and other de-tails. St. William Church is at4108W. Eighth St. in West PriceHill.
For more information, con-tactNancyYoung at 251-3904 [email protected].
Western Hills CheviotLodge No. 140
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridaysthrough April 18 at 4353 WestForkRoad;dine inandcarryout.Proceed to rear of building, en-ter door at southwest corner.
Menu includes fresh fish,handcut fries&onion rings (notfrozen), green beans, macaroniand cheese, and desert. Dinneris $9, three sides included; sand-wiches are $6, cole slaw inc\ud-ed. Fish is fried in state of artpressure fryer. Coffee and teafree for dine in.
Photos by Jennie Key/TheCommunity Press
Terry Henry tends the fryers at the St. Teresa of Avila Lenten Fish Fry. Proceeds benefit the church's BoyScout Troop 271. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
From left, Jim Olthaus and Jim Thoman are the Cod Squad at the St.William Church Fish Fry on Friday nights during Lent at the Price HillParish. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Matthew Burwinkel and Zachary Newman handle the carryout ordersat the Lenten fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Proceeds benefitBoy Scout Troop 471. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church is a Lenten tradition for Kenand Janet Cooley. They were at the dinner with their son, Christopher,Ken's parents Joan and Larry, Janet's parents Jean and Les Kern. JENNIEKEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Mother-daughter team Jen Bruce and her daughter Hope, 9, hand outdesserts at the Lenten fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. JENNIEKEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
THANK GOD IT’S
FRYDAY!
Robert Johnson watches the grill and keeps food items hot at the St.William Lenten Fish Fry. The event offers dine-in, carryout and adrive-through line. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The main staple of the westsidefish fry: fried fillets. JENNIE KEY/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Ed Andersonwashes up at theLenten fish fry atOur Lady ofLourdes Church."Don't tell mywife," he said.JENNIE KEY/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass offered on RealRyder“motion” bikes with boot campintervals throughout. $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Cycling class. First classfree. Ages 14 and up. Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Students practice developingtheir moving meditation beyondinstruction. $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. 929-4483.Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire,Noon-3 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Auditionees musthave a resume listing theatricalexperience in order to audition.
A head shot/picture is appreciat-ed but not required. Auditio-nees will be asked to read fromthe script. Free. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.
Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden,5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique gar-den. Learn about organic gar-dening and more. Sturdy, no-slipshoes or boots suggested. Free.503-6794; www.hillsidegarden-delhi.com. Delhi Township.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30Dining EventsOak Hills Kiwanis PancakeBreakfast, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, High School Commons.Includes pancakes, sausage,goetta, coffee, milk, tea andorange Juice. Benefits Oak HillsKiwanis Club. $20 family, $6single. 325-8038. Green Town-ship.
MONDAY, MARCH 31Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of glass cutting,foil wrap and soldering whilecreating one of four availablestained glass creations. Allmaterials included. $20-$35.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
EducationChildren’s Swimming Lessons,4-6 p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Pool. RedCross swimming lessons. Con-tinues one day a week for sixweeks. Ages 12 and under. $72.Registration required. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshing
of spirit. Bring mat. $10 drop-in;$45 five-class pass; $80 10-classpass; $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire, 6-9p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, Free. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Aerobic work-out on step or floor whileadding intervals of strengthexercises. $7.50-$10. 236-6136;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Gentle yoga pos-tures to soothe the back. Drop-in $10; Five classes $45; 10 classes$75; 20 classes $140. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.
Religious - Community
Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.
Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m.-noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. 585-8266. Price Hill.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4Exercise ClassesHappy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. Delhi.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden,Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegar-dendelhi.com. Delhi Township.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $6.451-3560. Delhi Township.
MONDAY, APRIL 7Exercise Classes
Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8Music EducationAn Eveningwith Jim LaBarba-ra theMusic Professor, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Price Hill Chili, 4920Glenway Ave, Join Jim LaBarba-ra, music professor and legend-ary disk jockey, to learn aboutmaking of ‘50s and ‘60s music.Free. Registration required.478-4523; empoweruohio.org.Price Hill.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The annual Oak Hills Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast is 8 a.m.-1p.m. Sunday, March 30, at Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road. The menu includes pancakes, sausage,goetta, coffee, milk, tea and orange juice. Meals are $6 perperson or $20 per family. For more information, call325-8038. Julie Raabe delivers pancakes at the 19th annualOak Hills Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast.FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
MARCH 26, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE
No recipes today! I’mveering off course andgetting on my soapboxabout cookware. We’regoing into the busy bridal
season andI get morequestionsaboutcookwareand cut-lery thanyou’d be-lieve.Here’s aprimer ofsorts oncookware –
in a future column we’llchat about cutlery. Cutthis column out and armyourself with it when youshop for cookware.
Buying cookware canbe confusing to say theleast. Should you go byprice? By looks? By pop-ularity? Buy individualpieces or sets? Do somesoul searching, thinkabout the way you cook,your lifestyle, and pickcookware that will serveyou best. Cook’s Illustrat-ed has some timely in-formation on their siteabout cookware choices.For the most part, youget what you pay for,especially when it comesto stainless steel and castiron. The cookware thatwill last a lifetime isn’tgoing to be inexpensive,but you know what? Inthe long run, you’ll savetime, money, the environ-ment and, maybe mostimportant, your sanity!
Material: It can bestainless steel, alumi-num, anodized alumi-num, copper with atinned or stainless insidesurface, cast iron, castiron with enameled in-
side, ceramic, temperedglass and nonstick, toname just a few.
Clad stainless steel.On its own, stainless is apoor conductor of heat.Buy a stainless pan withcopper or aluminum in it.The best cookware is“clad” which means ithas aluminum or coppercore that is sandwiched,or clad, between stain-less steel. It’s also calledtriple or five-ply. Thereare two kinds of clad:Fully clad like what I justdescribed where thesandwiched core extendsfrom the bottom of the
pan all the way up thesides (creating layers) orbottom clad which have adisk of aluminum orcopper on the bottomonly. Both perform well,but the fully clad is mychoice and the highestquality. All Clad pans,made in Pennsylvania,are tops in my book. Youcan use metal utensils.
Aluminum. Look foranodized aluminum,which means the pan hasbeen put through a proc-ess that changes thealuminum structure to benon-reactive to foods,just like stainless, and
you can use metal uten-sils. You get great brown-ing with this cookware.
Copper. Best conduc-tor of heat but often themost expensive andneeds maintaining to lookgood. Awesome brown-ing. You can use metalutensils.
Cast iron. I call thisthe original nonstick.Heats up slowly andretains heat. When weleft home, Mom gave usone of her heirloom castiron skillets. I won’t frymy kibbi patties in any-thing else. Made in theUSA, these are treasures.
If you find one at a ga-rage sale that’s made inthe USA, snatch it up!Lodge, Wagner and Gris-wold are familiar names.The downside is cast ironis heavy and needs to beseasoned, and dried rightaway after cleaning. Theperk is you get a boost ofiron when you cook withit. There are now castiron pieces that are pre-seasoned. Metal utensilsare OK.
Enameled cast iron.My time-honored LeCreuset, which doublesas a Dutch oven, has anenameled cooking sur-
face, which gives thebenefit of cast iron with-out the angst. Greatbrowning qualities. Bestto use silicone or woodenutensils.
Nonstick. There is alot of debate about thisbeing a safe cookingsurface. My researchindicates that Teflon-coated pans are consid-ered safe as long asthey’re not overheated orpeeling/flaking. “Greenpans,” nonstick pans witha ceramic-type safe coat-ing, are popular now.Nonsticks do not brownas well, for the most part,as regular pans, butthey’re wonderful foreggs, waffles, cheesesandwiches, low-fat cook-ing, etc. You need no oilexcept for flavor/brown-ing and clean up is abreeze. Unless otherwisestated, use silicone orwooden utensils.
More tips andvideos onmy siteAbouteating.com
Cooking spray: Yes orno?
All about cast ironSets vs. individual
piecesThe most used pan in
the kitchen (you may besurprised)
Pans for inductionranges
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Rita discusses cookware just in time for bridal season
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
This heirloom cast iron pan is the only thing Rita will fry her kibbi patties.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 LIFE
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsHarold J. Sloane, born 1979,possession of drug abuseinstruments, Feb. 26.Jermaine Norman, born 1988,city or local ordinance violation,Feb. 26.Leon Robinson, born 1982,criminal damaging or en-dangering, theft under $300,Feb. 26.Saiha Born, born 1984, assault,Feb. 26.Taron Pope, born 1992, theftunder $300, Feb. 26.Timmy Young, born 1981, pos-session of drugs, Feb. 26.Brian Gribbins, born 1976, theftunder $300, Feb. 27.James Allen Chapman, born1987, theft under $300, Feb. 27.
Robert E. Miller, born 1965, theftunder $300, Feb. 27.Dominique Broach, born 1991,theft, Feb. 28.Abbin M. Thompson, born 1992,criminal damaging or en-dangering, March 1.Robert E Troxel, born 1977,theft, March 1.Takisha Johnson, born 1982,disorderly conduct, March 1.Nakia Stacy, born 1980, theft,March 2.Aaron L. Thomas, born 1985,drug abuse, illegal possessionof a prescription drug, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, March 3.Arista M. Crallie, born 1979,domestic violence, March 3.Carl Mitchem, born 1972, domes-tic violence, March 3.James Williams, born 1970, theft
under $300, March 3.Ryan Shavers, born 1990, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,March 3.Dominica M. Andrews, born1986, larceny, March 4.Harold Bomar, born 1986, vio-lation of a temporary protec-tion order, telecommunicationharassment, March 4.Ira Cox, born 1976, criminaldamaging or endangering,March 4.Kinsey L. Borden, born 1981,felonious assault, unauthorizeduse of a motor vehicle, assault,March 4.Adam Gosset, born 1981, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, March 5.Michael Cook, born 1988, crimi-nal trespass, March 5.Alex Banks, born 1990, drug
abuse, having a weapon underdisability, obstructing officialbusiness, trafficking, March 6.Charles H. Huckleby, born 1988,carrying concealed weapons,March 6.James Weldon Garrett, born1984, domestic violence, March6.Nino Morgan, born 1991, havinga weapon under disability,obstructing official business,March 6.Robert Glaspar, born 1989,having a weapon under disabil-ity, trafficking, March 6.Robert Patrick McDonald, born1996, obstructing official busi-ness, March 6.Rodney Stevens, born 1990,permitting drug abuse, March6.Alec G. Frech, born 1994, theftunder $300, March 7.Antonio Smith, born 1985,criminal damaging or en-dangering, domestic violence,menacing, violation of a tem-porary protection order, March7.DesmondWatson, born 1994,misdemeanor drug possession,March 7.Elijah Hamler, born 1992, firearmin motor vehicle, possession ofa defaced firearm, March 7.Jermaine Tribble, born 1995,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, March 7.Martay Shayron Simpson, born1991, domestic violence, March7.Mikhail R. Dumas, born 1989,misdemeanor drug possession,receiving stolen firearm, carry-ing concealed weapons, March7.Stephen C. Blanton, born 1980,aggravated armed robbery,March 7.Danielle A. Morris, born 1976,theft under $300, March 8.David Mark Feldkamp, born1959, menacing, March 8.Jonathan D. Freeman, born1980, domestic violence, March8.Craig Pitt, born 1973, trafficking,March 9.Joh-Nae Smith, born 1974,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, March 9.Michael Hamilton, born 1984,receiving stolen motor vehicle,March 9.Michael J. Duffey, born 1954,aggravated menacing, March 9.Robert Jones, born 1966, drugabuse, tampering with evi-dence, March 9.Tony King, born 1986, criminaldamaging or endangering,March 9.
Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary3317 Bassett Road, March 4.2648 Harrison Ave., March 6.949 Oakland Ave., March 7.Aggravatedmenacing2921Queen City Ave., March 6.
Aggravated robbery2320 Boudinot Ave., March 4.3607 Van Vey St., March 8.3186 Harrison Ave., March 8.2847 Fischer Place, March 9.Assault3517 Warsaw Ave., March 3.1908 Westmont Lane, March 5.3738 Warsaw Ave., March 6.2146 Ferguson Road, March 6.4023 St. Lawrence Ave., March 9.Breaking and entering3411Glenway Ave., March 3.1039 Del Monte Place, March 5.1066 Overlook Ave., March 5.4969 Glenway Ave., March 7.2848 Harrison Ave., March 7.3310 Koenig, March 7.1016 Parkson Place, March 8.Burglary733 Hawthorne Ave., March 3.4663 Glenway Ave., March 3.2761McKinley Ave., March 3.2909 Ratterman Ave., March 3.939 Woodlawn Ave., March 5.6356 Gracely Drive, March 6.3161 Sunshine Ave., March 6.1341 Beech Ave., March 7.Criminaldamaging/endangering4441 Ridgeview Ave., March 4.2670 Shaffer Ave., March 4.3110 BrackenWoods Lane,March 4.1143 Mansion Ave., March 5.1066 Overlook Ave., March 5.4752 Glenway Ave., March 5.2847 Werk Road, March 5.755 Woodlawn Ave., March 6.4901 Cleves Warsaw Pike, March7.6356 Gracely Drive, March 8.6332 Hillside Ave., March 9.Domestic violenceReported onWestwood North-ern Boulevard, March 3.Reported on Yearling Court,March 3.Reported on Tinaview Court,March 4.Felonious assault2459 Westwood Northern Blvd.,Feb. 28.6943 Gracely Drive, March 4.1107 Winfield Ave., March 7.Gross sexual impositionReported on BrackenWoodsLane, March 4.Menacing1236 Amanda Place, March 4.3409 Tinaview Court, March 4.5131Glencrossing Way, March 7.Reckless homicide3625 La Salle St., March 1.Robbery2552 Harrison Ave., March 7.Taking the identity ofanother1022 Gilsey Ave., March 5.2703 Lafeuille Circle, March 5.Theft2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 28.2322 Ferguson Road, March 1.2322 Ferguson Road, March 2.1303 Manss Ave., March 3.3429 W. Eighth St., March 4.750 Grand Ave., March 4.6316 River Road, March 4.2322 Ferguson Road, March 4.2586 Lafeuille Ave., March 4.3737 Glenway Ave., March 5.810 Matson Place, March 5.810 Matson Place, March 5.4615 Glenway Ave., March 5.4748 Dale Ave., March 5.4899 Cleves Warsaw Pike, March5.5008 Glenway Ave., March 5.2322 Ferguson Road, March 5.2618 Harrison Ave., March 5.3320 Lehman Road, March 6.2332 Harrison Ave., March 6.2834 Harrison Ave., March 6.6024 Glenway Ave., March 6.3783 Warsaw, March 7.
1731Ashbrook Drive, March 7.5555 Glenway Ave., March 7.2334 Boudinot Ave., March 8.Unauthorized use of amotorvehicle6943 Gracely Drive, March 4.170 Richardson Place, March 5.2718 Queen City Ave., March 9.Unlawful restraint3409 Tinaview Court, March 4.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement3120 Wooster Place, March 6.
DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsTuesday Ingle, 24, 467 Pedretti,theft, March 3.Kristin Helton, 28, 2213 Hulin-ton, drug offense, March 5.Daryle Howell, 47, 510 ScenicAve, drug offense, March 8.Keesha Maddox, 30, 439 PedrettiRoad, drug offense, March 8.Rodney Runyon, 48, 2153 QueenCity, drug offense, March 9.Kenneth Smith, 45, 5507 Julmar,drug offense, March 9.
Incidents/reportsBreaking and enteringResidence entered withoutconsent at 5200 block of Sere-nade, March 7.Criminal damagingRock thrown at vehicle at 5200block of Rapid Run, March 8.Object thrown at vehicle at 1200block of Neeb, March 9.Vehicle damaged at 5300 blockof Delhi, March 9.Identity theftVictim reported at 5000 block ofRapid Run Road, Feb. 28.Misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 200 block ofHalidonhill Drive, Feb. 28.TheftAC unit removed from businessat 400 block of Rapid Run Road,Feb. 1.Vehicle removed at 4300 blockof Delhi, March 5.Vehicles entered and currencyand items of unknown valueremoved at 700 block of Gene-bill Drive, March 7.Vehicle removed at 500 block ofOverhill Lane, March 6.Purse and contents of unknownvalue removed at 800 block ofAllenwood, March 6.Victim reported at 4300 block ofSkylark, March 8.Vehicle entered and wallet andcontents of unknown valueremoved at 5500 block ofRevmal Lane, March 6.$55.91 in gas pumped and notpaid at 4905 Delhi Road, Feb.24.Victim reported at 1160 An-derson Ferry Road, Feb. 25.Medications of unknown valueremoved at 5907 WinnersCircle, Feb. 24.Change of unknown valueremoved at 817 AllenwoodCourt, Feb. 20.Vehicle entered and items ofunknown value removed at 317Heritageoak Court, Feb. 26.Wallet removed at 5025 DelhiRoad, Feb. 26.Victim reported at 595 AndersonFerry, Feb. 26.Vehicle entered and items ofunknown value removed at 564Jonas Drive, Feb. 26.Credit cards stolen at 6095Cleves Warsaw Pike, Feb. 10.Counterfeit money passed at5010 Delhi Road, March 1.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The in-
formation 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. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300
CE-0000579291
SM
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MARCH 26, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE
Mary ArmstrongMary Leibrook Armstrong, 76,
Cleves, died March 7. She was aregistered nurse.
Survived byhusbandThomas Arm-strong; chil-dren Jeff (Sue)Armstrong,Susan (Steve)Coley; grand-children Ken-ny, Daniel
Armstrong, Jennifer Teeters;brother Gene Leibrook.
Services were March 16 atPilgrim United Church of Christ.Arrangements by Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati or PilgrimUnited Church of Christ.
Sister Mary JosephineBensman
Sister Mary Josephine Bens-man, 94, born Elizabeth Bens-man, died March 11 at Mother
Margaret Hall.She was aSister of Char-ity of Cincin-nati for 74years. Sheministered innutrition,including atLittle Flower
Convent and the Motherhouse.Survived by siblings Sister
Joseph Maria, the Rev. JohnBensman, CPPS; nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bysiblings Juliana Bergman, SisterMary Edmond, Herbert, Nor-man, Victor, Joseph Bensman.
Services were March 14 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.
DebbieCoffman
DebbieCoffman, 59,Price Hill, diedMarch 13.
Survived byhusband BobbyCoffman;
daughters Lisa (Wayne) Dixon,Kim Coffman; grandchildrenSean, Brian, Kylie, Kierra; great-granddaughter Leah; father Rex;sisters Linda, Cathy. Preceded indeath by grandson Jason.
Services were March 18 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home.
Hank DrescherJanet Drescher
Henry “Hank” Drescher, 87,and Janet Schneider Drescher,82, formerly of Delhi Township,died March 9. Hank was a homi-cide detective with the Cincin-nati Police Department. Janetwas an executive with FederatedDepartment Stores.
Hank was an Army veteran ofWorld War II.
Survived by children Steven(Deborah), Rick (Cathy) Drescher,Kathy Ann (Kurt) Schibler;grandchildren Laura (Nick)Carpentieri, Steven (Aimee),Daniel, Rick (Abby), Brian, AlexDrescher, Mark (Shelly), Janet,Brett Schibler; great-grand-children Gabriella Carpentieri,Emma, Caden Drescher; Hank’sbrother Joseph Drescher andJanet’s brothers Edwin (MaryAnne) and Dennis (Mary)Schneider. Preceded in death byHank’s brothers Donald andJames Drescher, Janet’s brotherKenneth (Helen) Schneider.
Services were March 21 atMontgomery CommunityChurch. Arrangements by Dal-bert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to TheBeechwood Home or CysticFibrosis Foundation, GreaterCincinnati Chapter.
Ronald FisherRonald M. Fisher, 56, Delhi
Township, died March 14. Heworked in the automotive
service indus-try.
Survived bydaughterShannonFisher; motherGertrudeFisher; siblingsRalph, TrudyFisher; grand-
children Milt, Mackenzie; neph-ews Tommy, David Fisher; great-nieces Deanna, Marissa, Madi-son, Frankie, Presley; adopteddaughter Nicole Losey; lifelongfriend Theresa Kenney. Preced-ed in death by father ArthurFisher.
Services were March 21 atDennis George Funeral Home.
Norma FitchNorma Schoettinger Fitch, 91,
died March 5. She was a book-keeper for Wright Aeronautical.
Survived bychildren Jim,Don Fitch,Loraine (Brian)Plagge; grand-children Jenni-fer, Joseph, JayPlagge; ninegreat-grand-children.
Preceded in death by husbandGeorge Fitch, brother AlbertSchoettinger Jr.
Services were March 9 at St.Peter and St. Paul United Churchof Christ. Arrangements byGump-Holt Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Peter and St.Paul United Church of Christ,3001Queen City Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45238.
Terry GlennTerrence “Terry” Glenn, 74,
died March 18. He was retiredvice president emeritus fromCincinnati State Technical &Community College.
He was a member of theFriendly Sons of St. Patrick andPurcell Council Knights of Co-lumbus.
Survived by wife DianneNicholas Glenn; children Terry(Wendi), Tim (Jenny) Glenn, Julie(Tim) Doran; grandchildrenCaroline, Caitlin, Timmy, Mag-gie; siblings Jim (Mary) Glenn,
Betty (Dick) Becconsall, Tom(Blanche) Glenn; brothers andsisters-in-law Jerry (Teresa)Nicholas, Mary Ann (Jerry) Blose,Bob Fischer; many nieces, neph-ews, great-nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by sisterKathy Fischer.
Services were March 22 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga. Arrange-ments by Meyer & Geiser Funer-al Home. Memorials to: St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church, 4366Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati,OH 45211 or Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263.
Donald GrogerDonald Ray Groger, 69, died
March 12. He was a computerprogrammer for Procter &Gamble.
He was a Navy veteran ofVietnam.
Survived by wife Carolyn
Groger; children Trisha (Keith)Buddelmeyer, Lori (DJ Baum-barger), Kevin (Kristy) Groger;grandchildren Josie, Jake Bud-delmeyer, Audrey Groger;siblings Diane (Paul) Ritter,Anthony (Brenda) Groger,Wayne (Karen) Cutebirth; broth-er-in-law Barry (Alice) Frank.
Services were March 17 atBayley Place. Arrangements byRadel Funeral Home. Memorialsto: National Multiple SclerosisSociety, Ohio Valley Chapter,4440 Lake Forest Drive, Suite120, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
Gus GutzwillerClyde E. “Gus” Gutzwiller, 82,
did March 11. He was a retiredBrigadier General from theArmy/Ohio National Guard,where he served for over 45years.
He was a former president ofthe Ohio National Guard Veter-
ans.Survived by sister Bettie
Collins; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death bysiblings Pearl Martini, PaulGutzwiller.
Services were March 17 at St.Brendan the Navigator CatholicChurch, Hilliard. Arrangementsby Neidhgard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Bren-dan the Navigator CatholicChurch, 4475 Dublin Road,Hilliard, OH 43026 or Alzheim-er's Association, Greater Cincin-nati Chapter, 644 Linn St., Suite1026 Cincinnati, OH 45203.
Mary JaneHoernschemeyer
Mary Jane Lambert Hoern-schemeyer, 89, died March 12.
Survived by children Bill(Charlotte), Jim (Kathy)
DEATHS
Armstrong
Bensman
Coffman
HankDrescher
JanetDrescher
Fisher
Fitch
See DEATHS, Page B6
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PayParticipants will be compensated for time andtravel.
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CE-0000589131
B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 LIFE
Hoernschmeyer, Mary Jo (thelate Denny) Betz, Sue (Tim)
Roedersheimer,Beth (Erik)Bush; siblingsWalter Lam-bert, PatriciaBiggs; 17grandchildren;
sevengreat-grand-
children. Preceded in death byhusbandWilliam Hoernsche-meyer, daughter Sharon (Dick)Nordman, brother Don Lambert.
Services were March 17 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to: DownSyndrome Association of GreaterCincinnati, 644 Linn St., Cincin-nati, OH 45203.
Opal LeichtOpal Wesson Leicht, 94, Price
Hill, died March 6.Survived by
Dorothy (Don)Murphy,Carlene (lateJoseph) Plasek,Martina Almy,Patty AnnVechery, Rob-ert (Debbie) Jr.,Sandra Leicht,
Brenda (James Sr.) Vanderpool;grandchildren, great- and great-great-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband RobertLeicht, sons Joseph Leicht, Carl,Ray Spriggs.
Services were March 14 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home.
Charles MahoneyCharles WilliamMahoney, 85,
died March 3. He was a courtbailiff for Hamilton County.
He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II.
Survived by children Michael(Brenda), Dennis (Kim), ColeenMahoney, Maureen (Chet)
Brinson; sevengrandchildren;four great-grandchildren.Preceded indeath bysiblings Ray-mond Maho-ney, CatherineMiller.
Services were March 8 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby Gump-Holt Funeral Home.Memorials to: Fraternal Order ofPolice No. 84, 3814 HarrisonAve., Cincinnati, OH 45211 orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.
Gary MayGary A. May, 68, died March
11. He was a salesman for Fire-stone.
Survived bychildren Bren-da (Brian)Patton, Kelli(Bruce) Metzg-er, Mike, MarcMay; siblingsPatti (Gordon)McKeon, Jim(Leslie) May;
former wife Linda May; 16grandchildren.
Services were March 14 at St.Simon the Apostle. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: American CancerSociety, 2808 Reading Road,Cincinnati, OH 45206.
WilliamMerkWilliam H. Merk, 78, Green
Township, died March 14.Survived by wife Nancy Merk;
children Melin-da (Dan)Robinson,Michelle(Garry) Brock-meyer, William(Kara) Merk;grandchildrenDangelica, ZionRobinson,
Drew, Jillian Brockmeyer, Lau-ren, Clayton, Carly Merk; siblingsMary Lou (the late Greg) Young,George (Cathy) Merk, Carol(Michael) Riley; sister-in-law
Marilyn Merk; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bydaughter Donna Merk, parentsMarie, George Merk, siblingsJeanne (George) Moeller, RobertMerk.
Services were March 20 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to: St.Jude Children’s Research Hospi-tal, 262 Danny Thomas Place,Memphis, TN 38105.
Daniel MetzDaniel L. Metz, 63, died March
1.Survived by wife Carol; sons
Brian (Margie), Kevin (Holly),Patrick (Dana), Michael (Ash-leigh); grandchildren Kyle,Moira, Chloe, Kayla, Nathan,Aidan, Brayden, Giselle, Carly,Ethan; siblings Robert, James,Eugene, Terrance, Jacqueline,Cheryl, Tammy, Sonya, Michael,Kenneth, Jennifer, Michelle.
Services were March 6 at at St.Ignatius of Loyola. Arrange-ments by Hodapp FuneralHome. Memorials to: AmericanDiabetes Association, 4555 LakeForest Drive, Cincinnati, OH45242.
WadeMuncyMarvin Wade Muncy, 50,
Cleves, died March 13. He was aneducator witha degree inhistory andalso worked atBrossart Phar-macy.
Survived byaunts MarthaCampbell,Thelma Bowl-
ing, Minnie Muncy; many cous-ins. Preceded in death by par-ents Marvin, Mabel Muncy.
Services were March 18 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Memorials may be directed tothe funeral home, 44 S. Miami,Cleves, OH 45002.
Paul NeumeisterPaul George Neumeister, 92,
Green Township, died Feb. 26.He was a project engineer forEW Buschmann.
He was anArmy veteranof World WarII.
Survived bywife WilmaNeumeister;children Joseph(Deborah)Neumeister,
Janet (Ted) Mitchel, Paula(Wayne) Wauligman; siblingsLawrence Neumeister, AnnMarie Schardt, AntoinetteLauderbach; six grandchildren.Preceded in death by siblingsAnthony Neumeister, HelenZernich.
Arrangements by Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.
Jeffery O’BrienJeffery Harry
“Red” O’Brien,56, died March13. He was aprinter atModel Graph-ics.
Survived bywife TheresaO’Brien; sib-
lings Michael (Michele), Robin,
Susan (Jim) O’Brien; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby brother David (Pamela)O’Brien.
Services were March 19 atGump-Holt Funeral Home.Memorials to: Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation, 8041Hosbrook Road, Suite 422,Cincinnati, OH 45236.
Billie SellersBillie Artman Sellers, 75,
Goshen, died March 11. Heworked for ChampionWindows.
He was a Marine Corps veter-an of Vietnam.
Survived by wife BarbaraCombs; daughter Tamela Dick-ert; grandchildren Shane Shock-ley, Jeremy Dickert, MichelleAmann; siblings Anna Gibson,Robert, Vola, Bernie, Jim Sellers.
Services were March 18 atEvans Funeral Home. Memorialsto the Hospice of Cincinnati.
Essie SiekbertEssie Abner Siekbert, 97,
Green Township, died March 7.She was a homemaker.
Survived by daughters MonaBuckley, EileenHall, SandraCobb; manygrandchildren.Preceded indeath byhusband JohnSiekbert, foursiblings.
Serviceswere March 10 at Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.
Jean SmithJean Ahrens Smith, 87, Delhi
Township, died March 7.Survived by sons Boyd III
(Michelle LePage), Greg (SherrySandusky)Smith; grand-children CodySmith, Brandon(Arriene)Sandusky;great-grand-children Bella,Cali Sandusky.Preceded in
death by husbandWillis BoydSmith Jr.
Services were March 13 at St.James Episcopal Church. Ar-rangements by Dalbert, Wood-ruff & Isenogle Funeral Home.Memorials to the Alzheimer’sAssociation, Greater CincinnatiChapter.
Robert SpragueRobert Henry Sprague, 85,
Bridgetown, died March 14. Hetaught and coached at ColerainHigh School for 30 years.
Survived by children Robert(Cheri), Victor (Debra), Russell(Amy) Sprague, Catherine
(James) Klein,Mary (Hans)VandenNoort;siblings FrancesWolfe, Marga-ret Greve, Lucy(Lloyd) Snyder,Leon Sprague;sister-in-lawIrene (Charley)
Wagner; 14 grandchildren; fourgreat-grandchildren. Precededin death by wife ValerieSprague, siblings Byron, Richard,James Sprague, Dorothy Cosby,
DeathsContinued from Page B5
Hoernschemeyer
Leicht
Mahoney
May
O’Brien
See DEATHS, Page B7
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Laura Ross.Services were March 23 at
Dalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials toQueen City Hospice or the LupusFoundation, Ohio Chapter.
Harry SteinriedeHarry Steinriede Jr., 66, Cov-
edale, died March 15.Survived by
siblings Ron(JoAnn), Dave(Linda) Stein-riede, Patty(Tom) Williams,Pam Nakaso,Linda (Ken)Ruppert; sister-and brother-in-
law Sue Steinriede, Jim Burkett;lifelong friend Denny (Denise)
Gardner; many nieces, nephewsand cousins. Preceded in deathby parents Harry, MarcellaSteinriede, siblings Bill Stein-riede, Diane Burkett.
Services were March 22 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Teresaof SAvila Church Memorial Fund,1175 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45238.
Richard TrottaRichard C. Trotta, 63, died
March 17.Survived by siblings Edmond
(Barbara) Trotta Jr., Angela(Franklin) Brester; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby parents Edmond, VernaTrotta.
Services were March 22 atMeyer Funeral Home. Memorialsto: St. Lawrence Memorial Fund,3680 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45205.
Barbara WeinbergBrabara Weinberg, 86, Delhi
Township, died March 11.Survived by children Mary
Savage, Sandra Creech, LindaPierce, DianeWeeks, Paul,Charles Wein-berg; 18 grand-children; 30great-grand-children; onegreat-great-grandson.Preceded in
death by husband EdwardWeinberg Sr., sons Edward Jr.,Timothy Weinberg, siblingsEdward Brueggemann, HazelRodler.
Services were March 18 at St.Peter & St. Paul United Churchof Christ. Arrangements byDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati.
DeathsContinued from Page B6
Steinriede
Weinberg
B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 LIFE
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