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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 87 No. 15© 2014 The Community Press

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The area’s first mobile nee-dle exchange program hit abump in the road and is movingon seven weeks after it rolledinto Springdale. Council had achange of heart and voted 5-1 topull in the welcome mat for theprogram.

The location of the van, fearof potential crime and opposi-tion to the distribution of nee-dles couldn’t be overcome, andSpringdale sent the CincinnatiExchange Program on its way.

The van will make its way toLowerPriceHill during the sec-ond week of April, and is ex-pected to make a stop in MountAuburn and possibly Northsideas well, according to Project

Manager Libby Harrison of theCincinnati Exchange Program.

“I amupsetby theirdecision,but we will move forward tohelp save lives,” Harrison said.

The needle exchange pro-gram won’t likely find supportin Lower Price Hill either.

Officers of the Lower PriceHill Community Council sent aletter to Cincinnati City Councilmembers and Mayor JohnCranley voicing concerns aboutthe program.

Eileen Gallagher, secretaryof the community council, saidthe organization hasn’t votedyet whether to officially opposethe exchange program’s opera-tion in Lower Price Hill, but thecommunitycouncilhasadutyto

Neighboring communities want control over needle vansBy Kelly [email protected]

The Cincinnati Exchange Program will continue to offer services in other areas of the city after Springdaleofficials voted the program is no longer welcome there.PROVIDED See VANS, Page A2

buy the products pest controlbusinesses likehisuse, and theywould usually help their cus-tomers get those products.

With the recent spike in bedbug infestations in the region –

DELHI TWP. — Bob Grinke-meyer and his team at DelhiPest Control have been solvinginsect and rodent problems forcustomers for more than threedecades.

Now the Delhi Townshipbusiness is branching out andproviding customers the toolsand information they need toeradicate pests on their own.

Grinkemeyer and his wife,Diana, who helps him run the32-year-old business, expandedtheir operation by opening a re-tail store intheircompanyhead-quarters, 4737 Delhi Pike.

The shop sells a wide rangeof products for treating pestproblems, including ants, ro-dents, termites and bed bugs.

“We’ve always been a ser-vice business,” Mr. Grinke-meyer said. “We’ve never triedthis retail store thing before.”

When the economy took adownturn, he said more andmore people started trying toeliminate pests on their own tosave money. The problem ismany people buy the cheapestinsect sprays and rodent repel-lant possible, and end up doingmore harm than good, he said.

“Our guyswere comingbackwith horror stories,” he said.“People weren’t using productscorrectly or were using harm-ful insecticides inside aroundchildren and pets.”

Over the years, Grinke-meyer said they’ve had severalcustomers inquire about how to

and even more people trying totreatproblemson their own–heand hiswife decided it was timeto open a retail component totheir business.

“We realized if we sell these

productswecan instruct peoplehow to use them,” he said.

“We wanted to give people aplace where they could stop inwith their pest specimen andget the right product they need

to make sure it’s treated cor-rectly.

“They may not be able to af-ford pest control services, butat least they’ll know how to usethe products safely,” he said.

Education is the key to treat-ing pest problems, and Grinke-meyersaidcustomerscanbringa specimen of the pest into theshop, have it identified and re-ceive information about how totreat it, what product to use,how to apply the product andwhat results to expect.

“We really want to help peo-ple out,” he said. “We get a lot ofpeople who return and saythey’ve taken care of the prob-lem themselves.”

Of course, those who don’tfeel comfortable attackingpestson their owncancallDelhiPest Control for service.

For information, call 451-1800 or visitdelhipestcontrolcincinnati.com.

Delhi pest business opens retail shopBy Kurt [email protected]

Delhi Pest Control owner Bob Grinkemeyer, right, and his wife, Diana, have expanded their business toinclude a retail component. The business now sells a wide range of pest control products customers can useto treat problems on their own.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Delhi Pest Control, 4737 DelhiPike, opened a retail shop in thebusiness offering a range ofproducts customers can purchaseto treat pest problems on theirown.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

A2 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 9, 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

Mary Joe SchableinDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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protect the neighborhood.“The Cincinnati Ex-

change Project does noth-ing to treat the problemofheroin addiction,” shesaid. “It merely suppliesdrug paraphernalia, pre-scriptions and advice onself-injections and sex toaddicts engaged in an ille-gal activity.”

She said the needle vanwould attract addictsfrom outside of the neigh-borhood, as well as drugdealers capitalizingonad-dicts who were just givenclean needles. Medicalemergencies, overdosesand crime would all in-crease in Lower PriceHill, she said.

“The safety of resi-dents and businesseswould be at risk,” Galla-gher said. “The unwel-come intrusion of the Cin-cinnati Exchange Projectwould impose an unwar-

ranted increased work-loadontheCincinnatiFireDepartment and on thepolice.”

Aside from the prob-lems it would bring, shesaid the needle van isn’teven needed in LowerPrice Hill. While theremay be heroin addicts inthe community, there isno heroin epidemic, andthe neighborhood also al-ready has two city healthcenters which providedrug treatment and reha-bilitation services, shesaid.

Dr. Judith Feinberg,who works at the Infec-tious Diseases Center atthe University of Cincin-nati Medical Center, hadasked Springdale CityCouncil in June 2013 tosupport the project.

“I was really disap-pointed to see the mayorand Springdale residentsreact the way they did,”Feinberg said. “ Many,manystudiesshowthatallof their fears are un-founded.

She said 52 peoplecame to the van during itsstay in Springdale.

“Syringe exchanges donot increase crime, do notincrease drug use or en-courage people who havenever injected drugs tostart doing so,” she said.“They do clean up neigh-borhoodsofpotentially in-fected needles discardedin public spaces, decreas-ing risk to children andothers.

“They do increase thenumber of people who en-ter drug treatment,” Fein-bergsaid. “To insist other-wise is to ignore thefacts.”

While Springdale CityCouncil wrestled with thequestion of whether to al-low the program to con-tinue, officials from sur-rounding communitieswere already petitioningColumbus to give themsome tools to control pro-grams that might want tooperation in their juris-dictions.

The needle van pro-

gram sparked a letter toGov. John Kasich andHamilton County com-missioners from local of-ficials who are concernedabout the impact oncrime, aswell as zoning ofthe mobile unit.

The letter, sent byemail to Kasich andHam-ilton County Commission-ers Greg Hartmann,Chris Monzel and ToddPortune, opposes the dis-tribution of clean needlesto addicts and expressesconcerns about the lackofzoning requirements forthe mobile program.

AuthoredbyDeerParkCity Councilman CharlesTassell, the letter wassigned by 17 elected andappointed officials from10 municipalities, includ-ing Sharonville, Reading,Silverton, Mariemont,Anderson Township, Syc-amore Township, Even-dale,CheviotandColerainTownship.

“Please consider thatwe, the undersigned, op-pose the free needles foraddicts in our communi-ties and desire a legalmeans to address con-cernsof zoning, participa-tion and distribution,” the

letter read.Cheviot Law Director

Mark G. Waters signedthe letter. “I think if thereisgoing tobeaprogram, itshouldbe in ahospital or aclinical setting,” he said.“Not out on the street.”

Waters said one con-cernwith the programforhim is that he feels it at-tracts drug addicts. “It’smy understanding thatthe people who use theprogram don’t even haveto exchange old needles,”he said. “I am concernedthat this simply enablesthe abuse.”

Colerain Township Fis-cal Officer Heather Har-low signed the letter andsays she signed the letteras an individual, not at thebehest of the other Cole-rain Township elected of-ficials.

“I signed it, but it wasme, not an official actionof the township govern-ment,” she said. Harlowsaid she was concernedabout the program, andwants to be sure local ju-risdictions have themeans to control pro-grams like it, should theytry to start in other com-munities. “The programs

sound good, but when webegan talking about theneedle exchange, I quick-ly realized there are a lotof problems you don’t seeon the surface,” she said.

Colerain Township Po-lice Chief Mark Denneysays he’s not a fan. “Itsends a bad message,” hesaid. “And it brings drugusers into your communi-ty. You have to think hardabout that.”

Hamilton CountyBoard of CommissionersPresident Chris Monzelsaid he’s concerned aboutthe program and is per-sonally against it.

“I don’t know that it’sproven to be effective, itallows for unlawful be-havior and brings poten-tial blight,” Monzel said.“This issue strikes at thecore of our community.”

The short-term goal ofthe needle exchange pro-gram is to help drug userswho are not yet ready forrecovery to stay alive andas healthy as possible un-til they can enter drugtreatment. The ultimategoal is seeing them cleanfrom drugs and disease-free.

Servicesoffered insidethe van include rapid test-ing for NIV, hepatitis Cand pregnancy, as well ascounseling and a pre-scription for naloxone, anantidote to be used in caseof heroin overdose. It alsooffers a one-for-one nee-dle exchange in which adirty, or used, needle canbe exchanged for a clean,unused one.

“Nobody is doing thisexcept us,” Feinberg said.“We hope we will find ahome soon because peo-ple need these services.”

Harrison said detailsabout locationsandsched-ules will be posted on theexchange’s website,www.cincyep.org, andquestions can be directedto her at 513-584-5349.

Jennie Key contributed tothis story.

VansContinued from Page A1

“The unwelcome intrusion ... wouldimpose an unwarranted increasedworkload on the Cincinnati FireDepartment and on the police.”

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DELHI TWP. — Resi-dents have a decision tomake regarding their util-ities when they step in thevoting booth May 6.

Township officialshave placed two aggrega-tion issues on the primaryballot. Issue 11 askswhether the townshipshould implementanelec-tric aggregation pro-gram, and Issue 12 asksthe same for natural gasaggregation.

Ohio law permits mu-nicipalities to adopt gov-ernmental aggregationprograms, in which resi-dents are joined togetherto purchase natural gasand electricity as a group.

“This allows the town-ship to have some pur-chasing power, so we canjoin ourcommuni-ty with oth-er likecommuni-ties and at-tempt toget the bestprice,”Del-hi Town-ship Ad-ministrator Pete Lan-drum said.

“It’s a no-lose situationfor residents.”

If the aggregationmeasures are approved,the township would beginworkingwithEnergyAlli-ances Inc. to seek out low-erelectric andnaturalgasrates for residents.

Trustee President Che-ryl Sieve said several oth-er communities in the

area have had aggrega-tion programs for a fewyears now, and whiletownship officials knowthey are late in startingaggregation, they havebeen able to monitor theresults in other communi-ties and learn how to run asuccessful program.

“We have watched thesuccesses in other town-ships,” she said. “The sav-ings are varied, butthere’s always been a pos-itive in terms of savings.”

She and Landrum saidthe township elected to gowith Energy Alliances astheprogram’sadministra-tor because the companyis highly commended forits customer service andprovidesanopt-outaggre-gation program.

The opt-out allowstownship residents tocon-trol their own participa-

tion in theaggrega-tion pro-gram.Those whodon’t wantto take partin aggrega-tion willhave threedifferent

opportunities to opt-out ofit, andLandrumsaidthosewho do choose to enrollcan drop out of the pro-gram anytime they wishwith no penalty or fee.

“Residents still havethe choice,” Sieve said.“They’ll still be able to de-cide what works best forthem. Do I want to be inthe aggregation program,or do I stay where I am?”

She said if the issues

are approved, the town-shipandEnergyAlliancescan start researching themarket and collectingbids for the best energyrates before next fall andwinter arrive, which iswhy the board placed ag-gregation on the May bal-

lot.“This is an opportunity

for us to offer savings,”she said. “Any savings wecan offer to residents, weneed to do.”

Landrum said it’s notyet known how muchmoney residents could

save through aggregationbecausevotershave toap-prove the issues beforeutility rates can be deter-mined and set, but basedon what the township hasseen inother jurisdictionsit’s very likely residentswill realize savings.

“Chances are with thepurchasingpowerwe’llbeable to get lower ratesthan individual custom-ers,” he said.

The township has in-formation about aggrega-tion available on its web-site, www.delhi.oh.us.

Delhi voters will decide aggregation issues

Landrum Sieve

By Kurt [email protected]

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014 NEWS

CHEVIOT — Membersof the Cheviot FraternalOrder of Eagles are onceagain lockingupcity lead-ers behind bars.

The nonprofit organi-zation’s Cheviot EagleRidersgroup ishosting itssecondCuffs andLaddersfundraiser benefiting theCheviot fireandpolicede-partments.

The event, which in-cludes a dinner and party,takes place Saturday,April 26, at the CheviotEagles hall, 3807 Glen-more Ave.

“We’re locking all thecity councilmembers, thefire chief, the police chiefand the mayor in our Ea-gle jail,” said IreneViltra-kis, a trustee of theChevi-ot Eagles women’s auxil-iary who’s helping orga-nize the fundraiser.

“It’s a lot of fun, espe-cially seeing the chiefsbehind bars.”

City leaders have toput up their own “bail”money to get out of jail bysoliciting donations fromtheir friends, familymembers and constitu-ents.

Viltrakis said all mon-ey raised is donated to thepolice and fire depart-ments, allowing them tobuy needed equipmentand items the city cannotafford in its budget.

“Our mission as an or-ganization is people help-ing people,” she said.“What better way to helpthe people in our commu-nity than by supportingour fire andpolice depart-ments? Let us help themwho serve us.”

Last year’s Cuffs andLadders raisedmore than$4,000 for the depart-ments, and she said thegoal is to surpass that fig-ure this year.

Cheviot Mayor SamuelKeller said both thepoliceand fire department used

the donations from lastyear’s event to buy equip-ment they otherwisecouldn’t afford.

Thecity, likemanymu-nicipalities today, oper-ates on a very tight bud-get, which is why the cityis grateful for the supportfrom the community, hesaid.

“It’s always nice whenan organization doessomething like this tohelpthe city,” Keller said. “It’sreally great the CheviotEagles step up and allowour departments to pur-chase some of these need-ed items.”

Viltrakis said city offi-cials are asked to raise asmuch as possible to buytheir freedom. As an add-ed incentive, the Eaglesturn the event into afriendly competition andpresent a plaque to thecity leader who raises the

most money.This year, she said city

residents who attend theevent can pay $5 to have aloved one arrested andtossed in the Eagle jail.The imprisoned love onecan get out of jail by fork-ing over $25, she said.

Cheviot leaders areplacedintheEagle jailat5p.m., and she said the din-ner begins at 6:30 p.m. Aparty featuring basketraffles, music and ka-raoke will follow dinner.

Admission to the din-ner and party is $10 perperson. The fundraiser isopen to the public.

“We want to raise a lotof money,” Viltrakis said.

“The public needs tosupport our police andfire departments.”

For more information,call 661-5795 or visitwww.chevioteagles.com.

Cheviot Eagleslocking city leadersbehind barsBy Kurt [email protected]

Cheviot Fire Chief Robert Klein, left, chats with CheviotSafety Service Director Tom Braun while the two sit behindbars at last year’s Cuffs and Ladders fundraiser sponsoredby the Cheviot Fraternal Order of Eagles. The event returnsthis year Saturday, April 26, and raises money for the city’spolice and fire departments.THANKS TO IRENE VILTRAKIS

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K1 APRIL 9, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

Oak Hills lauded forfinancial reporting

Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict received its fifthCertificate of Excellencein Financial Reportingfrom the Association ofSchool Business OfficialsInternational.

The district receivedthe honor for the fiscalyear which ended June2013.

According to the or-ganization’s executive di-rector John Musso, theaward represents a sig-nificant achievement andreflects the district’scommitment to the high-est standards of schoolsystem financial report-ing.

Ohio House passesbill honoring Elder’sfallen Vietnamveterans

State Rep. Lou Terhar(R-30th District) an-nounced passage ofHouse Bill 373, whichwould designate a portionof Glenway Avenue inPrice Hill as the “ElderHigh School VietnamVet-erans Memorial High-way.”

Elder High School willerect auxiliary markersin an annual ceremony in-dicating the name andmilitary rank of each ofthe 11 fallen soldiers, sail-ors, Marines and airmanwho attended Elder.

“Honoring the de-ceased as a group, and ro-tating the names everyyear, ensures that each ofthe 11men are also recog-nized individually,” Ter-har said.

“I also wish to recog-nizemembersof theElder

Alumni Association andElder Principal Tom Ot-ten for supporting themarker ceremony. Thisbill is a long overdue rec-ognition of 11 brave menwho gave their lives forour country.”

The bill passed unani-mously and was sent tothe Ohio Senate for fur-ther consideration.

Giftedeighth-graders cantake Algebra I atElder

The mathematics de-partment at Elder HighSchool will offer an hon-ors Algebra I course togifted math students whowill be in the eighth-gradeduring the 2014-2015school year.

The coursemay enablestudents to take both Ad-vanced Placement calcu-lus AB and AdvancedPlacement calculus BCduring their upper classyears at Elder. Studentscould also earn collegecredit for one full year ofcollege calculus by pass-ing the Advanced Place-ment calculus exams thataccompany the courses.

Upon successful com-pletion of the course andan end-of-course AlgebraI test, students will earnhigh school credit for Al-gebra I if attending Elder.

To apply for the pro-gram, send a completedapplication form and acopyof the student’smathgrades and standardizedtest scores from sixth-and seventh-grade.

Deadline for applyingis Wednesday, May 7.

The class, which willbe limited to 30 students,meets before school from

7-7:45 a.m. at Elder fourtimes a week. The cost ofthe program is $450.

An informationalmeeting about the pro-gram is set for 6:30-7:30p.m.Monday,May5, inEl-der’s Schaeper Center.

ContactPatrickTuckerat 921-3744, extension3882 [email protected] formore information.

Health Fair in MiamiTownship

Miami Township Sen-ior Center will host its an-nualHealth*A*Fair 8 a.m.to 11 a.m. Saturday, April12, at the center, 8 N. Mi-ami Ave., Cleves.

Anyone 18 and older isinvited to participate inmorethan20freeandlow-cost screenings. A com-

prehensive blood chemis-try test is available for$30; a prostate specificantigen (PSA) screeningis $10 (a 12-hour fast is re-quired).

For more information,call 941-2854.

Spring into Motherof Mercy

Mother of Mercy High

School invites girls in theseventh-grade fromacross the city to “springinto Mercy” on Friday,April 11, from 6 p.m. to 9p.m. Enjoy an ice-creamsocial andmoviewith oth-er future Bobcats.

Admission is free, butregistration is requested.To encourage students to

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014 NEWS

enjoy and embrace tech-nology, all attendees willbe entered into a drawingfor Best Buy gift cards.For more details and toRSVP please visitwww.motherofmercy.org.

Mother of Mercypresents ‘Mulan theMusical’

Mother of Mercy HighSchool’s Freshman/Soph-omore Drama studentswill perform “Mulan theMusical” Saturday, April12, andSunday,April13, at7 p.m. in the school’s thea-tre. This musical produc-tion is based on a Chinesefolk-tale of a young high-spirited girl who trieshard to please her par-

ents, saves the Emperorand brings great honor toher family.

Ticket sales will beginWednesday, April 9, inMother of Mercy’s MainOffice. Be sure to askabout discounted ticketprices for grade schoolgirls. Mother of Mercy isat 3036 Werk Road. Formore information, call513-661-2740.

Pitch, Hit, Run inDelhi

J.B. Yeager baseballwill be hosting a MajorLeague Baseball Pitch,HitandRuneventatDelhiPark from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.Saturday, April 26, onField 1. This is open toboys and girls age 7-14(age as of July 17) and isfree of charge.

Winners at the localstagewillmoveon tocom-pete at the sectional levelwith the possibility ofcompeting at the 2014 All-Star game.

More information andregistration can be doneat www.mlb.com/phr Youcan also find out more byemailing Tony Cappel [email protected].

Three RiversWoman’s Club offersscholarship

Once again the ThreeRivers Woman’s Club of-fers a $2,000 scholarshipto a deserving womanwho is pursuing a collegeeducation. The recipientmust be a resident of Mi-ami Township, HamiltonCounty. Applications arenowavailable fromKarenDowling, 513-941-2411 andmust be completed byApril 15.

The club’s projects arefinanced by an annualholiday luncheon/auction.For more informationabout club activities andmembership contact BevMeyers, 513-941-3744.

St. Catharine ofSiena in Westwoodpresents CincItalia

Celebrating five yearsas Cincinnati’s true cele-

bration of Italian heri-tage, CincItalia continuesto showcase Italian cul-ture never before experi-enced at a Cincinnati fes-tival.

Drawing attendeesfrom the entire Tristatearea, CincItalia offers en-tertainment from nation-al music acts, cooking-demonstrations, activ-ities for all ages, and au-thentic cuisine preparedby Italian restaurants andCincinnati’sItaliancultur-al societies.

The festival is Friday,May16, 6 p.m. tomidnight(adults only); Saturday,May 17, 3 p.m. to mid-night, andSunday,May18,1p.m. tomidnight, atHar-vest Home Park Fair-grounds, 3961North BendRoad in Cheviot.

BrieflyContinued from Page A5

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APRIL 9, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Jim and Elaine Day, ownersof Esther Price Candies,received the 2014 Men &

Women of Mercy Award fromMother of Mercy High School.

The award is the school’smost prestigious benefactoraward and recognizes those inthe Mercy community whohave demonstrated the highestlevels of long-term, continualsupport for Mother of MercyHigh School.

Jim and Elaine Day are a de-voted part of the Circle of Mer-cy, andhavebeen since thedayswhen their granddaughterswerestudentsatMotherofMer-cy High School.

They have supported all ofMercy’s efforts: annual MercyFund, the Jim and Elaine Day

Scholarship Fund, recent capi-tal campaigns, Mercy’s Gala,athletics and more. In addition,Jim Day served on Mercy’sboard of trustees and was in-ducted as the first memberemeritus in 2013.

“The Days’ support of theschool, andtheirenthusiasmforMercy’s mission, have blessedthe Mercy community abun-dantly,” said Kirsten MacDou-gal, president of Mercy.

The awardwas given atMer-cyHOP, Mercy’s annual galaevent, Feb. 16. MacDougal ac-knowledged theDay’s outstand-ing dedication to Mother ofMercy through a video tributeand presented their award be-fore Jim Day addressed thecrowd.

Days receive Man &Woman of Mercy Award

Jim and Elaine received the 2014 Men &Women of Mercy Award. THANKS TO JOHN KLARE

A large contingent of Tay-lor High School/GreatOaks students compet-

ed in thestateBusinessProfes-sionals of America competi-tion after excelling in regionalcompetition.

More than 20 Taylor stu-dents competed against 8,500other BPA students fromthroughoutOhio,withachancetomoveon tonational competi-tion.

The 2014 state qualifiersare:

» Sam Bell and Adam Cole-man, broadcast news produc-tion team;

»Kelly Bernhardt, data-base applications;

» Quinncey Bird and SaraReatherford, fundamentaldesktop publishing;

» Andrew Branch, funda-mental word processing;

» Ryan Bundy and AllanHenle, small businessmanage-ment team;

» Sarah Coffey and ThomasWermuth, economic researchteam;

» Sarah Fellinger and Lind-sey Greene, global marketingteam;

» ShannaKohl, advanced in-terview skills;

» Chase LaWarre-Gardner,interview skills;

»Mark Murphy and RyanSandling, presentation man-agement team;

» Elizabeth Neyer, graphicdesign promotion;

» Emily Oldfield, preparedspeech;

» Savannah Peace, Key-

boarding;» Ashley Proffitt, admini-

stration support research indi-vidual; and

» Austin Staubach, ad-vanced spreadsheet applica-tions.

The students are part of thebusiness management pro-

gram, a satellite class of GreatOaks Career Campuses held atTaylor High School.

Business Professionals ofAmerica is an organization forstudents planning careers inbusiness. BPA has morre than43,000 members nationwide.

From left: Thomas Wermuth, Austin Staubach, Ryan Bundy, Matt Pittman, Adam Coleman, ElizabethNeyer, Sam Bell, Sara Reatherford, Allan Henle and Sarah Coffey. PROVIDED

Taylor businessstudents head

to state

From left: Mark Murphy, Kelly Bernhardt, Ryan Sandling, AshleyProffitt, Chase LaWarre-Gardner and Shanna Kohl. PROVIDED

From left: Savannah Peace, Quinncey Bird, Andrew Branch, SarahFellinger, Lindsey Greene and Emily Oldfield. PROVIDED

BIBLE BOWL

The St. Dominic School Bible Bowl team competed in thechampionship match at St. Ignatius School. The sixth-gradestudents finished third out of 11 teams. From left: front, studentsMia Roth, Kyle Sokolis and Abigail Baker; second row, studentsLucas Abbott, C.J. Zimmer and Sarah Haile with moderator AngieCox.

COVEDALE SCHOOLThe following third- through sixth-

grade students earned honors for thesecond quarter of the 2013-2014 schoolyear.

High honorsColeman Barnett, Heather Cochran,

Josclyn Cross, Cole Frondorf, Tyle Gall,Alyssa Greco, Celina Harris, IsabellaHolder, Macy Ilg, Joshua Irvin, CalebJohnson, Mackenzie Johnston, GrahamKnapp, Erin Martin, Lauren Pfeiffer,Jonathan Santiago, Nathaliz Santiago,Gwendolyn Schumann, Casey Thoma,Olivia Timmers and Evan Underhill.

HonorsAndy Au, Casey Bick, Jacob Blanton,

Tristyn Bordicks, Fabien Brandon, BriaBryant, Melvin Bryan, Jack Burns, LydiaCase, Isabel Catron, Alicia Cave, Chloe

Cobb, Rachel Cohn, Kenneth Dailey,Isaiah Davis-Spurling, Jakiya Evans,Jasmyn Fears, Gabrielle Folds-Parks,Megan Franke, Bianca Gilmore, KillianGraves, Chance Greene, Soda Guisse,Jaila Hamilton, Aiden Hammock, Ashe-ton Hannah, Alicia Harris, Ethan Hayes,Kaitlyn Heinecke, Angelyna Helgen-berger, Vivian Hockenberry, EthanHolland, Camden Holloway, David Holt,Aidan Horstmeier, Assitan Keita, ClaireKennedy, Cameron Koehler, MadisonKrauser, Ayana Lee, Kennedi Lewis,Kristionna Lockhart-Petty, KatherineLouderback, Brooklyn Matthews, JacobMcCourt, Riley Meininger, DjienabaNdiaye, Takko Ndiaye, Brady Ohmer,Alaina Olding, Aidan Ormsbee, Saman-tha Osborn, Caitlin Peckinpaugh, KevinPhelps, Janaya Render, Anna Riesen-beck, Sophia Roebel, Tatum Rogers,Allison Scott and Gabriel Spiegel.

COVEDALE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

POULTRY PROGRAM

St. Teresa of Avila School Green Club members Brad Eichelberger,James Gales and Collin Gossett get to learn up close about one ofnature’s recyclers, the chicken, from the Cincinnati Zoo. The GreenClub won Keep Cincinnati Beautiful’s Growing Green Habits Awardfor its Green Ribbon Week activities promoting environmentalawareness. The zoo provided an educational program and KCBtreated everyone to a pizza lunch to celebrate. PROVIDED

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Rain has delayed the start ofthe high school track season,but that just gives you - thereader - more time to get toknowhow things are shapingupfor the season. So, here’s a pre-view of how the teams in theWestern Hills/Delhi/Price HillPress coverage are looking in2014:

ElderAfter capturing a district ti-

tle and finishing as regionalrunner up, senior pole vaulterJoe Ratterman joins a bevy ofreturning Panthers who arelooking to lift the teamto the topof the Greater Catholic Leaguein 2014.

Joining Ratterman are fourregional qualifiers in JaquonJames, Andrew Sportsman, Jo-nathon Reiter and Logan Stein-er.

James is a hurdler, whileSportsman is a sprinter andreached the regional meet inboth the 100- and 200-meterdashes.

Steiner and Reiter are dis-tance runners, while Steineralso reached regionals as amember of the 4x800 relayteam.

“We are a very experiencedteam returning a large numberof our top point scorers fromlast year,” coachBrianFlahertysaid. “Weshouldbeable toscorein multiple events and shouldhave the opportunity to win afew events.”

Gamble MontessoriThe Gators are coached by

Matt Kane (boys) and SiobhanTaylor (girls).

No other information wasavailablebeforepressdeadline.

La SalleSenior Tim Bell headlines a

Lancer team that won its fourthstraight Greater CatholicLeague title in 2013.

Bell owns the school recordin the long jump and was boththe GCL and district championin the event last season on hisway to earning GCL FieldEvents Athlete of the Year hon-ors.

According to coach FrankRusso, Bell is being recruitedby Ohio State, the University ofCincinnati, Akron and KentState.

Bell is also a part of both the4x100- and 4x200-meter relayteams, who both finished fifthat regional’s last season. AdamFranklin, Tyler Harmon and

Jeff Larkin all return to round-out the tworelay teamswhowilllikely be state contenders in2014.

Sophomore Jeremy Larkinalso returns and will make animpact on the relay teams aswell as in individual action aswell.

The addition of football play-ers Luke Doerger and JordanThompson will strengthen thefield side of things forRusso, asbothwill join the teamas throw-ers in both the discus and shotput events.

After a couple rainouts earlythe season, the Lancers con-tinue2014on the trackApril 9 atFairfield High School for theCoaches Classic.

MercyDepth not only provides you

will comfort, but it can also pro-vide a teamwith some valuablepoints throughout the season.

That will be the case for theBobcats and coach DennisSchapker this season.

“We have a young andemerginggroupofathleteswithan outstanding work ethic whoare eager to improve toMercy’sfifth-place finish in the GGCLthe last two year,” Schapkersaid. “Our number of athletes isway up over last year. Thisdepth will allow us to field ateamwith the potential to scorepoints in just about everyevent,whereas in thepastwehavehadto rely very heavily on the dis-tance and field events for ourpoints.”

SeniorEmmaHatchwill leadthe way when it comes to dis-tance. Hatch earned second-team All-GGCL honors in the3,200-meter last season andwillalso run the 1,600. FreshmanAlex Stevens will also run dis-tance events this season.

Sophomore Katie Cavan-augh is one of those youngstersSchapker expects to contributein 2014. She will see action inboth the 400 and 800.

As faras the sprintsgo, soph-omore Sarah Hoesl and fresh-man Jennifer Ramsey will leadthe way. Ramsey will also par-ticipate in the long jump.

Oak HillsBenHagemanentershis sec-

ond year as coach of the boysteam after coaching the girls

from 2001-2007.Coming off a fourth-place

finish a season ago, the High-landersreturnastronggroupofdistance runners led by NateSmith, Derek Knabe and An-drew Schille.

Schille (Northern KentuckyUniversity) and Knabe (CapitalUniversity) will both continuetheir track and field careers atthe collegiate level next season.

“AndrewandDerekwill leada strong group of distance run-ners,” Hageman said. “Theyhavebeenrocksallwinter, lead-ing the distance groups throughtheir off-season conditioning.”

Smith will be relied upon asthe leader of the pack.

“Nate will continue OakHills’ tradition of strong quar-ter milers,” Hageman said. “Hewill be one of the top 400 run-ners in the area. He is a strongexample to the underclassmenon how work ethic can impactperformance.We are expectingvery big things from him thisyear.”

Look forDevinMoore to leadthe team in field events. Mooreis a stronghigh jumperand longjumper and already owns theschool record in the triple jumpand was a regional qualifier inthe long jump last season dur-ing his sophomore campaign.

Jake Richards is hoping hisyouth shows some maturity in2014.

Sophomore Alyssa McCar-thy leads a young Lady High-landers’ squad from the longjumping spot and started theseason with a bang notching apersonal best jump in the firstmeet of the season.

Fellow sophomore AlexisConley worked on her highjumping technique in the off-season which leads Richards tobelieve she canmake an impactafter failing to place in theGreater Miami Conferencemeet as a freshman.

KamilahWilliams returns asthe team’s top sprinter and willbe joined in the position by Mc-Carthy. Richards believes Wil-liams has the potential to be oneof the top sprinters in the GMCas a sophomore.

LauraJennrich leadsagroupof talented, young distance run-ners, while freshman MeganKappen looks to takeher talentsfrom middle school to high

school and make an immediateimpact in both the hurdles andsprint relays.

“While it seems like I’ve saidthis every year now, I’ll say itagain: We’re young and we’vegot quite a bit of long-term po-tential,” Richards said. “Al-though we may not have a sen-ior leader, we’ve got a strongfoundation to build on in our re-turningsophomoresandjuniorsandagoodgroupofenthusiasticfreshmen

SetonLoretta Blaut is looking to

make it two-for-two in 2014.After winning the Division I

state title in the high jump lastseason with a jump of 5 feet 7inches, the goal is even greaterthis season in hopes of crackingthe state record of 6 feet 1 1/4inches.

“The sky’s the limit,” trackand field coach Karen Berndtsaid. “She has so much morestrength to gain. I don’t evenknow what her limits are be-cause we’re just getting startedwith her.”

Blaut – a University of Cin-cinnati commit - is just one of13starters back for the Saintswhoare coming off a second-placefinish in the Girls’ GreaterCatholic League last season.

Field events are without adoubt where the Saints’strengths lie.

Junior Alyssa Ramstetter iscoming off a regional appear-ance in the discus, while seniorEllieHahnreturnsaftercaptur-ing a GGCL shot put champion-ship last season.SophomoreAn-naSchoster finished fifth at dis-tricts in the long jump as afreshman.

Look for big things from ju-nior Kelsey Kurzhals who wasthe 2013 GGCL champion in the100-meter dash.

JuniorGabrielHirlingerwillbe Berndt’s top distance runneras she will compete in the 800-,1,600- and 3,200-meter races.

“Our strength in field eventswill carry us this season backedwith depth from all other eventareas,” the coach said.

St. XavierAfter leading theBombers to

a cross country state title, sen-iors Michael Hall and Evan Sti-felwillnowtrytodothesameon

the track.Hall returns after capturing

a district and regional title inthe 1,600 last season. Hall wasalso part of the 4x800 relayteam that that finished third atstate in 2013. Three quarters ofthe relay team is back and is ex-pected to be comprised of Hall,junior Michael Vitucci, juniorBrad Eagan and senior Jax Tal-bott. Talbott was part of theteam throughout the 2013 sea-son but was replaced by Eaganat the statemeet.With the grad-uation of Jake Grabowski, bothare expected to run the eventthis season.

Vitucci finished behind Hallin the 1,600 at districts and re-gional’s while notching a ninth-place finish at state.

Senior Zach Lynett returnsafter finishing14th in the state inthe 300 hurdles in 2013.

Look for junior sprinter RonFricke and senior hurdler An-drew Racadio to contribute thisseason as well. Senior Ben Egn-er is injured, but coach OliverMason expects him to make animmediate impact upon his re-turn.

“Last year during the indoorseason a lot of these guysproved they’d be a force duringthe outdoor season,” Masonsaid.

Accordingto theschool’sath-letic website, the Bombers arebackinactionApril7at theFair-field Come N’ Run.

TaylorCoach James Tenhundfeld

expects his Yellow Jackets notto be the same team they arenow come late May.

With plenty of new faces,seniors Ryan Bundy and AdamColeman will be relied uponheavily to step into the leader-ship roles.

Bundy is a senior throwerwho finished eighth in the Cin-cinnati Hills League in the shotput last season.

Fellow thrower Ryan Sand-ling finished fourth in the shotput and sixth in the discus as asophomore.

Expect junior Roman Mur-ray to challenge for a top spot intheCHLinboththe100-and200-meter dashes, while juniorChadMason should also be nearthe top of the league in distanceevents.

“The exciting thing this sea-son will be watching our ath-letes grow through the season,”Tenhundfeld said. “Hopefullyby the end we can reach the po-tential that we have.”

The girls bring a lot of expe-rience back in 2014.

Senior long jumper Allie Do-lan –whowas a regional qualifi-er last season – owns the schoolrecord at Taylor.

Junior Lizzi Lakamp is backafterqualifyingfor theDivisionII statemeet inboth the100- and300-meter hurdles as a sopho-more.

Sophomore Sutty Godar isTenhundfeld’s distance runner,while fellow sophomores RandiSchutte and Carly Schutte willcompete in the high jump. Ran-diwill also compete in both hur-dles events after reaching thedistrict finals in both as a fresh-man.

“We are well-rounded in ev-ery aspect,” Tenhundfeld said.“We have some areas that willscore big points, but we shouldbe able to score everywhere.”

Western HillsLark Dudley is the coach of

both the boys and girls trackteams at West High.

No other information wasavailablebeforepressdeadline.

Seton’s Blaut looking for back-to-backstate titles in the high jump

Seton High School senior Loretta Blaut clears the bar during a high jump attempt during the 2013 seasonwhere she won the Division I state title in the event with a jump of 5 feet 7 inches. THANKS TO SETON HIGH SCHOOL

By Tom [email protected]

Mother of Mercy senior EmmaHatch runs during the 2013 crosscountry season. Hatch will takeher long distance talents to thetrack this spring where she is theBobcats' top distance runner.THANKS TOMOTHER OF MERCY

APRIL 9, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Baseball» Junior Eric Greene drove in two runs

to liftLaSalleoverMilford4-0,April1.Sen-ior Alex Dickey earned the win on themound.

Softball» Senior pitcher Chelsea Zang struck

out nine as Seton shutout Princeton 10-0April 1. Zang alsowent 3-3 at the platewithtwo doubles and three RBI.

» Taylor opened its season with a 12-0win over Cincinnati Country Day April 1.Junior Sarah Fellinger struck out 11, whilesenior Caitlyn Bowman went 3-5 at theplate with a double and a triple.

Tennis» » » The doubles team of Bryce Wau-

ligman and Nick Rolfes were victorious6-2, 6-1 at second doubles for Elder, but thePanthers lost to Covington Catholic 3-2April 1. Junior Drew Lovell won at No. 3singles 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.

» St. Xavier opened its seasonwith a 5-0sweep of Milford April 1. Andrew Niehausdefeated Austin Hensley 6-3, 6-3 in firstsingles action.

Volleyball» Elder defeated Archbishop Alter in

straight sets 25-22, 28-26, 25-19 April 1 toimprove to 6-0 on the season.

» LaSalle lost in straight sets toMoellerApril 3 25-14, 25-10, 25-18 to drop to 2-3 onthe season.

» OakHills reboundedfromits first lossof the season and beat Middletown in foursets April 3, 25-16, 25-17, 21-25, 25-17.

Boys lacrosse» Elder suffered a tough13-12 loss to In-

dian Hills April 2 to drop to 2-1 on the sea-son. Senior captain Jake Luebbe scoredfour goals in the loss, while junior CodyMoore added three for the Panthers.

Girls lacrosse» Seton dominated Milford 14-3, April 3

behind six goals from junior Carly Stagge.MichelleMoehring, Cire Brock and TaylorFrommeyer each added two goals for theSaints who are now 2-1 on the season.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS


The 2014 boys’ volleyball season isunderway. Here’s a look at how theteams in theWestern Hills/Delhi/PriceHill Press are shaping up:

ElderGoing back to last season the Pan-

thershavewon10of their last11games.The one loss came to Hillard Darby inthe Division I state finals.

“Getting that far and coming upshort has only fueled us first off,”coach Sean Tierney said. “The guysworked extremely hard in the offsea-son with their conditioning and liftingand even in the season everybody isanxious to play the big boys and startthe tournamentnow.Foruscoacheswemust go through the process of takingthings one game at a time.”

Of the nine returning players fivesaw significant playing time last sea-son; senior setter Nathan Herdeman,senior defensive specialist Sean Con-way, senior middle hitter MatthewNortmann, senior middle hitter J.T.Boiman and senior outside hitter BenSmith.

JuniorKevin Siemer is seeing an in-creased role at setter, while seniorright outsidehitterBradleyNewell hasalready made his presence known af-ter sitting the bench for most of lastseason.

“He has been a very strong offen-sive presence at least early on,” Tier-ney said ofNewell. “He’s (6-foot-6) andnow he’s getting his chance, so he’sbeen a fantastic offensive threat for uson the right side.”

Senior Josh Byrne is another out-side hitter who has made an early im-pact.

La SalleTheLancers are off to a 2-3 start un-

der coachWes Post.Post’s team is led by seniors Jason

Schuler (setter), Jack Goldschmidt

(outside hitter), Adam Moeller (rightoutside hitter), Alex Brutz (middle hit-ter) and Alban Schneider (outside hit-ter).

Freshman Will Goldschmidt hasmade an immediate impact along withsophomore JoeWalden and junior Wil-liam Frey.

Oak HillsA 4-1 record doesn’t mean much to

coachChrisMorman,whoseHighland-ers are coming off a Greater MiamiConference title.

Morman’s teambuckledunderpres-sure April 2, blowing a two-set lead toLa Salle for their first loss. Theybounced back the following eveningwith the four-set win over GMC foeMiddletown.

“You can tell a lot about kids withhow they bounce back,” Morman said.“This is a hungry group of seniors whohavebeen through it andknowwhat it’slike to beat GCL teams and play with

thebigboys.Expectations forour teamhavechangedexponentially;weexpectnot to compete, but to beat theseteams.”

The Highlanders started the seasonlosing senior Andrew Chisholm to abroken ankle. Couple that with thegraduation of 2013 GMCAthlete of theYear Darien McDowell and they werebehind the eight ball immediately.

“We’ve had a lot to overcome. Itwasn’t until (La Salle) where we werereallychallengedandtestedandI thinkit was a necessary thing for us to gothrough,” Morman said.

SophomoreRobbieRamsey steppedin for Chisholm at middle blocker.

JuniorTimLaibhasbeen thrust intoa more prominent role and Morman isstill waiting for him to grab it and runwith it.

“Hopefully as the season moves onhe starts to realize things and thingsopen up for him a littlemore. .. It takesa special kid to take it on the right wayand not let it be too much,” Mormansaid.

Senior Austin Anderson moves intothe libero position and is every coach’sdream according to Morman.

“He’s going to be our rock we buildeverything around this year. I’ve got tosay he’s the best defensive player inour league in my eyes.”

St. XavierBill Ferris has his Bombers off to a

3-0 start.Senior libero Brian Dahm leads the

junior- and senior-heavy team. Dahmearned second-team All-GCL honorslast season.

Fellow senior Robert Ryan, alongwithjuniorsPatrickBeer(setter),NickTalbot (outside hitter) andEric Spoelk-er (middle hitter) headline Ferris’ ros-ter.

Look for senior outside hitter Con-nor Skelly, senior defensive specialistDan Menard and senior outside hitterMichael Schwarz to have an impact aswell.

Elder hoping state final run lastseason spurs success in 2014

Elder senior setter Nathan Herdeman setsthe ball for a teammate during thePanthers’ straight-sets win over LakotaWest March 28.THANKS TO EHSPORTS.COM


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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

A10 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014

Please read the Oak HillsAthletic Boosters February“Community Letter” on theirwebsite. The misinformationabounds by its design.

The Boosters have inad-vertently admitted that it hasno ownership rights in the OldeEnglish “OH.” The Boostersclaim its rightful ownership ofthe “OH” can be verified bythe Ohio Secretary of State’swebsite. The Boosters regis-tered the “OH” in 1981. Ichecked the Ohio SOS website,discovering the Boosters cor-porate status expired, as didthe “OH” registration, in 1997.It reinstated its corporate sta-tus in 2007. It did not re-regis-ter the “OH” until June 2013.

Registration of a mark isnot proof of ownership. It’s notmy opinion. It’s the law. TheOhio Supreme Court has soruled. The owner of a service

mark is theentity whocreated themark or whofirst used themark, regard-less of whoregistered themark or when.

“The rightsin…servicemarks areacquired by

actual use and not by regis-tration. Such rights belong tothe one who first actuallyadopts and uses the…mark inconnection with his business.”Younker, et al. v. NationwideMutual Ins. Co. (Ohio 1963).Registration is merely claim-ing ownership of it. It is notproof of ownership. When theBoosters claim the registrationis proof of ownership, it admitsit has no proof of ownership.

The first photographic evi-dence I could find of “OH” usewas the 1966 Oak Hills Varsity“O” Club. Documentationsuggesting the Boosters cre-ated or acquired the “OH” doesnot exist.

If the Boosters owned themark, it has waived any rightof enforcement. The legalDoctrine of Laches appliesbecause the Boosters sat ontheir rights since at least 1981.It cannot enforce rights it haswaived. The “common-lawrights may be lost in variousways. For example, the doc-trine of laches may bar a claimof common-law protection ifthere is an inexcusable delaybetween a newcomer’s use ofthe name and the original us-er’s action to enjoin the use.”Hinckley Chamber of Com-merce v. Hinckley Chamber ofCommerce, Inc. (Ohio App. 9th

Dist. 1985). Since at least 1974the Boosters acquiesced asothers used the “OH” as theirown symbol in the Oak Hillscommunity. It cannot nowdecide to protect the “OH” inthe community. The toothpastecannot go back in the tube.

Thus for the last year, theBoosters have seeminglyfraudulently claimed owner-ship of said mark, and havethus perhaps extorted moneyfrom entities, including eventhe Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict and the PTAs of eachschool, by leasing the rights toa mark it does not own. Whoowns the “OH?” It does notappear to be the Boosters.Everyone may be free to usethe mark. Any entity forced tojoin the Boosters and pay thetribute should demand a full,complete, and immediate re-fund. If refunds are not imme-diate, legal action should pro-ceed, which may qualify as aclass-action for which legalfees may be awarded.

Bruce D. Knabe is a 1986 Oak HillsHigh School graduate and a residentof Green Township.

Boosters’ claims refuted by case law

Bruce D.KnabeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

April 2 questionThere is a campaign both

locally and nationally tomakebaseball’s Opening Day an offi-cial holiday. Do you think this isa good idea?Why or why not?

“As the Reds are the oldestprofessional baseball organiza-tion in American history, goingback to 1869, if this were toofficially happen Cincinnatiwould be a good place to try itout as a local holiday. Whetheror not you’re a baseball fan youhave to admit that.”

TRog

“I think this is a very goodidea. Baseball is king in thiscity and we take this day everyyear to honor that.”

Terry Garvin

“Things are just fine here inCincinnati on Opening Day. Ifothers wish to do the samething they should be able to doit without bringing in the localor national governments.”

R.V.

“Why not? Since a greatdeal of people take off workfor Opening Day on any pro-fessional baseball team, andwatch their parades, might not

be a bad idea. I think Cincin-nati should be the first select-ed for this since they had thefirst professional baseballteam!”

OHR

“I’m not really sure if othercities celebrate Opening Dayin the same fashion as Cincin-nati. There is a lot of activitythat is exhibited on OpeningDay from early morning andtill late in the evening. I knowthe stadium only seats approxi-mately 40,000, but many manymore take off work that day,due to sickness or whatever,and boost our economy byfrequenting a local establish-ment somewhere to watch onTV. I also understand thatOpening Day causes some of

the highest absenteeism withinour school systems, and pos-sibly the lowest productionwithin most companies. Didyou ever try to get anythingdone with a local or countyoffice on this day?

I know when I was working,we always had a TV and re-freshments for our customersin the lobby and had the em-ployees dress in their Reds

garb. This is a day of enjoy-ment and socializing amongstthousands of people, and if wecan’t do this just for one day,maybe we should just keep onas is and continue to playhooky.”

D.J.

“Yes. Let’s have some funoutdoors after the winter dulls.This should not be a bargaining

chip in business but a nationalday to miss work or schoolwith no penalty at either. Lesswe forget it has been labeledthe national pastime.

Boys and girls start playingat very young ages, moms anddads cheer in the bleachersrings in small towns to largecities, sand lots. So, let’s playball.”

C.J.H.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWould you support tolls for anew Brent Spence Bridge if thatwas the only way to get thebridge replaced?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

The Block Party at The Banks is full of people on Opening Day.LEIGH TAYLOR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Support Delhi Twp.police levy

A resident since 1965, I’veseen our Delhi Township PoliceDepartment adjust to our con-tinued growth and have wit-nessed their accomplishmentsin safeguarding our communi-ty, all with minimal demand foroperating costs.

Caring, professional andresponsible are words thatdescribe their public service.

I urge our residents to votefor the small levy request thisMay.

Jack RyanDelhi Township

New police station wellthought out

There appears to be ongoingconfusion as to the new loca-tion of Cincinnati Police Dis-trict 3 headquarters, at leastfor a couple recent letter writ-ers.

I have volunteered in a Cin-cinnati Police Departmentprogram for 15 years and,while I am not writing as apolice or community spokes-man, I do have familiarity withhow and why the new site wasselected.

The old District 3 building ismuch too small and grosslyinadequate. Police have beenusing an adjacent building asan annex due to the inadequacyof the current building. Addi-tionally, the old headquartersis at the far east end of thepolice district. I am sure it isnice to have the district head-quarters in your back yard.However, it is not in the bestinterest of the district as awhole to have the headquar-ters at a remote location withresponse times of 20 to 30 min-utes, even with lights and si-rens, to the far end of the dis-trict (Sayler Park).

Several locations were con-

sidered for the new headquar-ters. Comments were solicitedonline and numerous commu-nity meetings were held togather input. Of the possiblelocations, the one ultimatelyselected on Ferguson Road isnear the geographic center ofDistrict 3, greatly reducingresponse times to locations atthe far ends of Westwood andSaylrr Park. The location isactually on the border betweenWestwood andWest Price Hill,next door to Western HillsHigh School and in the centerof west side retail develop-ment.

No location is ideal. Howev-er, the location selected is asclose to ideal as I can imagine.The city went out of its way tosolicit community input. Youcan’t make everyone happy.However, this process didpretty well.

Ronald E. Rothhaas Jr.Westwood

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Here are the Delhi Pressand Price Hill Press guide-lines for elections-relatedguest columns and letters tothe editor:

» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.

» Letters must be nomore than 200 words.

» All letters and columnsare subject to editing.

» Columnsmust includeacolor head shot (.jpg format)and a short bio of the author.

» For levies and ballot is-sues, we will run no morethanonecolumninfavorandone column against. Thefirst column on either sidewill be accepted.

» All columns and lettersmust include a daytime

phonenumber for confirma-tion.

The deadline for columnsand letters to appear in printis noon Thursday, April 17.The only columns and let-ters that will run the weekbefore the election (April 30edition) are those which di-rectly respond to a previousletter.

Print publication de-pends on available space.

Electronic (email) col-umns and letters are pre-ferred. Send them to [email protected] [email protected]. In-clude a daytime phone num-ber for confirmation.

Our elections letters, columns policy

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014

When there is a big snow,most people pick uptheir snow shovel and

salt andcomplainabout shovel-ing off their driveway. NotMike Taylor of Sayler Park. Hesees the snow as free materialto make snow sculptures.

Heshovelshisdrivewayandhis neighbors until he gets aseven-foot pile.

“My neighbors never getmad at me for stealing theirsnow,” Taylor said.

Then he waits for the righttemperature. At 35 degrees thesnow sticks together and hestarts sculpting. He gets anidea of what he wants to makeand sometimes it changes as hegoes along. He has to work fastbecause the snow might melt,and he hopes the temperaturewill go down so his finishedproduct will not melt.

He has many visitors onTwain Avenue while he isworking. People come downthe street with their kids andpull up and take pictures.

“Ihad twopeoplepull upandsay, “You’re the only reason Ilike snow.”

Before the snow sculptureshe made sand sculpture on thebeaches at Panama City andMyrtle Beach. He made a bigface of Batman. It never gottorn up, so the next day he didJoker. He put a big tongue go-ing down to the water and peo-ple walked by and said, “Don’tstep on that tongue, you willstick to it.”

Taylor has also sculptedpumpkins and displayed themon his lawn. He likes the pump-kins, but is thinking of doing alimited edition of bronze statu-es.

He started with snow years

ago when hemade his son a bigEskimohouse.Ashis kidsgrewup their favorite network wasNickelodeon. So he made char-acters from their shows. Onehad two big eyes on top and abig nose.

Once he sculpted AbrahamLincoln.Hehad to do a lot of re-search on line to get the headandprofile right.Headsarenotround, but elongated. He didthe sculpture in stages and youcouldn’t tell who it was until heput on the hair and eyebrowson. He used sticks for that.

“I’m the only one who has abox of eye brows and a garageof sticks,” he said.

A 2-year-old neighbor gothim started on the pirates. Sheasked him if he couldmake hera pirate. She reminded him ofhis daughter, and so he got to

work. He dyed a sheet red andmade an eye patch out of card-board. Then he accumulated apile of snow.

“I used a peanut butter lidanddrewpupilson itwithaper-manent marker for the eyes. Iplaced the eye on the head andstood back to see if it wasstraight and then proceeded tofinish the eye.Then Ihad tousesticks for the stubble beard.”

It melted in one day and thelittle girl never saw it so he hadto make another one.

Even though the weather iscold the sunny side of thesculptures develops pockmarks and have to be constant-ly fixed, \that doesn’t deter himfrom doing the sculptures. Thematerial is free and he enjoyspeople reactionswhen they seethem. It makes people laugh

and that makes him feel good.“One day a guy came up and

tookpictureswhile smilingandthen he bent double laughing. Ithought that is real successright there.”

SNOWis Sayler Park man’s canvasBy Betty [email protected]

Sayler Park resident Mike Taylor with a skull he sculpted from snow in his Twain Avenue yard. BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

One of the snow sculptures crafted by Sayler Park resident MikeTaylor.BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mike Taylor's snow sculptures usually last longer than the material from which they are made. BETTYKAMUF/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Recognize this man? Sayler Park resident Mike Taylor sculpted a liknessof Abraham Lincoln from a recent snowfall. BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Sayler Park resident Mike Taylorsculpted this pirate head duringone of this winter's many snowstorms. BETTY KAMUF/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014

THURSDAY, APRIL 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-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. 513-225-8441.Westwood.

EducationCreated Equal: America’s CivilRights Struggle, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.,College of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road, Recital Hall.Unique documentary series forcommunity to learn about civilrights struggles. Rick Momeyer,retired professor of philosophyat Miami University, and AllanWinkler, professor of history atMiami University, speak ontopic, “Freedom Summer andthe Civil Rights Movement.”Clips of film, “Freedom Riders.”Free. Presented by NationalEndowment for Humanities andGilder Lehrman Institute ofAmerican History. 513-244-4200.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass offered on RealRyder“motion” bikes with boot campintervals throughout. $8.50-$10per class. Presented by SpinFitLLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 513-451-4920.Westwood.

On Stage - StudentTheaterBat Boy theMusical, 7:30 p.m.,St. Xavier High School, 600 W.North Bend Road, Features boyabandoned in a cave and raisedby bats, set to music. $12. 513-761-7600, ext. 586. Finneytown.

On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Ultimatestory about an aggressive stagemother. Join Rose, June andLouise in their trip across theUnited States during the 1920s,when vaudeville was dying andburlesque was born. $24, $21seniors and students. ThroughMay 4. 513-241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

SchoolsCUMC Preschool Tours, 9a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820 West-wood Northern Blvd., Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Paula Long. Through May15. 513-662-2048. Cheviot.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. 513-923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.

Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, 3207 MontanaAve., Helps people move beyondpain of any loss and achievehealing. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by Cross-roads Hospice. 513-786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7p.m.-9 p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. Presented byRiver Squares. 513-941-1020.Cleves.

Dining EventsFabulous Fish Fry, 11 a.m.-1p.m. 4 p.m.-6 p.m., BridgetownFiner Meats and Catering, 6135Bridgetown Road, Fish sand-wich, fries, macaroni andcheese, green beans, coleslawand fruit salad. Carryout avail-able. $9 fish sandwich, pricesvary for other menu items.513-574-3100; www.bridge-townfinermeats.com. GreenTownship.Lenten Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m.,American Legion Post 534Chambers-Hautman-Budde,4618 River Road, Dine in or carryout. Dinners include choice offrench fries or macaroni andcheese, coleslaw and dessert.Swai fish dinner $9. Fried chick-en dinner $7. Fish sandwich $6.Kids meal of chicken tendersand fries $4.50. 513-941-7869.

Riverside.St. Lawrence PTO Fish Fry, 4p.m.-7 p.m., St. Lawrence Church- East Price Hill, 3680 WarsawAve., $3-$7.50. Presented by St.Lawrence PTO. 513-921-4230;www.stlawrenceparish.org. EastPrice Hill.St. William Fish Fry, 4 p.m.-7:30p.m., St. William Church, 4108W. Eighth St., Drive-thru open4-7 p.m., dine in/carry out open4:30-7:30 p.m. Fried and bakedfish, salmon, shrimp, crab cakes,pizza, grilled cheese, fries,potatoes and green beans, macand cheese and soup of theweek. Desserts and beveragesavailable. $1-$10. 513-921-0247;www.stwilliamfishfry.com.WestPrice Hill.St. Teresa Boy Scout Troop 271Fish Fry, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., St.Teresa of Avila Church, 1175Overlook Ave., Price varies.Presented by St. Teresa BoyScout Troop 271. 513-720-9755;www.facebook.com/271FishFry.West Price Hill.Our Lady of Grace AthleticAssociation Fish Fry, 5:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., St. Therese LittleFlower Church, 5560 Kirby Ave.,Features fried and baked fishdinners and sandwiches, shrimp,pizza, macaroni and cheese,coleslaw and more. New itemsinclude grilled cheese, hushpuppies and onion rings. Seniordiscounts and kids meals. Bene-fits Our Lady of Grace AthleticAssociation. Price varies. Pre-sented by Our Lady of GraceAthletic Association. 513-931-3070.Mount Airy.Fresh Fish Fry, 4 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Western Hills Cheviot Lodge 140,4353 West Fork Road, Dine inlower level or carryout entranceat rear of building. Fresh fishwith fresh-cut fries, onion rings,mac and cheese, green beans,coleslaw and desserts. Dinnersinclude three sides and dessert.Net proceeds donated to veter-ans and scholarship fund foryouth. $9 for dinner, free ages 5and under dine in. Presented byWestern Hills Cheviot Lodge No.140. 513-236-4880.MonfortHeights.Fish Fry, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Our Lady of the VisitationSchool, 3180 South Road, Baked,fried fish, shrimp and crab cakes.Dinners include two sides. Macand cheese, fries, coleslaw andmore. Children’s fish fingersdinner, Trotta’s pizza and weeklyspecial. $2 and up. Presented bySt. Joseph of the Three RiversCouncil Knights of Columbus.513-347-2229; www.stjosephkof-c.org. Green Township.Our Lady of Lourdes ScoutTroop 471 Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7:30p.m., Our Lady of LourdesSchool, 5835 Glenway Ave.,Cafeteria. Homemade desserts.Appetizers, sandwiches, plattersand children’s meals. Carryoutavailable. $1-$8.50. 513-347-2660; www.lourdes.org.West-wood.Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m., St. Anto-ninus Parish, 1500 LinnemanRoad, Dine in, carry out ordrive-thru curb-side pick-up. Fishsandwiches, jumbo shrimp,grilled salmon, pizza, grilledcheese, homemade soups andhomemade desserts, plus otherside dishes. Benefits St. Antoni-nus Boy Scout Troop 614. Pricevaries. Presented by St. Antoni-nus Boy Scout Troop 614. 513-289-8826. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45a.m.-6:15 a.m., Western SportsMall, 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. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-wood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Students practice devel-oping their moving meditationbeyond instruction. $10; $45five-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 10

a.m.-5 p.m., Walgreens, 5403North Bend Road, Severalscreening packages available totest risk of heart attack, stroke,aneurysm and other majordiseases. Appointment required.Presented by Mercy Health.866-819-0127; www.mercy-healthfair.com. Green Township.

Music - Classic RockHeffron Brothers, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 513-385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

NatureWildflower Festival, 6 p.m.-9p.m., College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Har-rington Student Center. Includeslocal nature organizations,vendors of native plants, natureart, pottery, jewelry and activ-ities for children. Free. Presentedby Western Wildlife Corridor.859-512-1983. Delhi Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterBat Boy theMusical, 7:30 p.m.,St. Xavier High School, $12.513-761-7600, ext. 586. Finney-town.

On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30 a.m.-11 a.m., Bayley Com-munity Wellness Center, 401Farrell Court, Ask at desk forroom location. For those respon-sible for care of elderly or dis-abled loved one. Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.Presented by Catholic CharitiesSouthWestern Ohio. ThroughNov. 28. 513-929-4483. DelhiTownship.

SATURDAY, APRIL 12Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,10 a.m.-1 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. 513-225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesAqua Zumba, 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, With DebYaeger. $10. Presented by OakHills Community Education.513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/commu-nity-education. Green Township.

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.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. 513-503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.

MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m.-2 p.m., Coleraine Histori-cal Museum, 4725 SpringdaleRoad, Museum open to publicsecond and fourth Saturdays ofeach month. Rotating monthlydisplays. Archives available forresearch. Free. Presented byColeraine Historical Society.513-385-7566; colerainehistor-ical-oh.org. Colerain Township.

NatureEggsceptional Eggstravagan-za, 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m., WilsonCommons Park, 2951 BodleyAve., Learn about eggs and playa game or two. Ages 3-10.Reservations required. Present-ed by Cincinnati Parks ExploreNature. 513-861-3435; www.cin-cinnatiparks.com. East Price Hill.

On Stage - StudentTheaterBat Boy theMusical, 7:30 p.m.,St. Xavier High School, $12.

513-761-7600, ext. 586. Finney-town.

On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

SUNDAY, APRIL 13BenefitsKiwanis Club of Cleves ThreeRivers Pancake Breakfast, 8a.m.-1 p.m., Miami TownshipCommunity Center, 3780 ShadyLane, $6, $3 ages 8 and younger.Presented by Kiwanis Club ofCleves Three Rivers. 513-941-2466.Miami Township.

Community DanceLakeridge Funfest, 1 p.m.-5p.m., Lakeridge Hall, 7210 PippinRoad, Music by DJ Larry Robers.Photos, soda, beer, snacks anddoor prizes. Ages 50 and up.$10. Reservations accepted.513-521-1112; www.lakeridge-hall.com. Colerain Township.

Dining EventsHam Raffle, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., VFWPost 7340 Charles R. Gailey, 8326Brownsway Lane, Presented byGailey Social Club. Food anddrink available. $1. Presented byChuck Toelke. 513-521-7340.Colerain Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Strengthen,stretch and tone with gentlepostures that release tensionand support the integrity of thespine. Family friendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10 classes. 513-923-1700; www.guenthnerpt.com.Monfort Heights.RealRyder Cycling, 9 a.m.-10a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Group cycling workout.Ages 14-99. $20 walk-in. Present-ed by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincin-nati. 513-236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.

Literary - SigningsDesperate Deeds: BookLaunch, 1 p.m.-3 p.m., HigherGround Coffee House, 3721Harrison Ave., Patricia Gligorselling and signing copies of“Desperate Deeds,” third novelin Malone mystery series, whichtakes place in Cincinnati. --.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 2 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-

6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

MONDAY, APRIL 14Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.Crochet, Beyond the Basics,6:30 p.m.-8 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Call for supply list. Ages 12-99.$20. Registration required.513-225-8441; broadhopeartcol-lective.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m.-8 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Moving meditation, increasingstrength and flexibility, allowingfor calming of mind and refresh-ing of spirit. Bring mat. $10drop-in; $45 five-class pass; $8010-class pass; $140 20-class pass.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.513-675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

TUESDAY, APRIL 15Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45p.m.-6:45 p.m., Western SportsMall, $20 walk-in. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-wood.

On Stage - StudentTheaterPassion Play, 7 p.m., La SalleHigh School, 3091North BendRoad, Free. Presented by La SalleHigh School Drama. 513-741-3000; www.lasallehs.net. GreenTownship.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Aerobic work-out on step or floor whileadding intervals of strengthexercises. $7.50-$10. Presentedby SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati.513-236-6136; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.

Yoga, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy, $7walk-in; $120 for 10 classes.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m.-8 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10 drop-in; $45five-class pass; $80 10-class pass;$140 20-class pass. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6 p.m.-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. Presentedby Yoga by Marietta. 513-675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m.-midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 513-385-1005; clubtrio-lounge.com. Colerain Township.

Religious - CommunityFree Community Meal, 5:30p.m.-6:30 p.m., Central Churchof Christ, 3501 Cheviot Ave.,Free. 513-481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 513-451-4920.West-wood.

On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.513-241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SchoolsCUMC Preschool Tours, 9a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, Free. Reser-vations required. 513-662-2048.Cheviot.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

St. Xavier sophomore Tony Boeing as Bat Boy, and senior Samantha DiTullio as Shelley,star in Theatre Xavier’s production of “Bat Boy, the Musical.” April 10-12, at St. Xavier HighSchool, 600 W. North Bend Road. $12. 513-761-7600, ext. 586.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.

APRIL 9, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

I may be jinxing my-self, but I think we’vefinally transitioned intospring. The last few dayshave convinced me, andin our little patch of

woods, I’mseeing trueharbin-gers: wa-tercress inour springfed pooland trilli-ums,bloodroot,anemonesand springbeauties

all poking up through theleaves. The dandelionsand wild onions are allover the place. Both nu-tritious wild edibles.

Meanwhile, we’regearing up for Easter.One of my favorite yeastbuns to make is hot crossbuns. Now these aren’textremely sweet, like asweet roll (they’re a bun,remember), but justsweet enough to reallyenjoy with a cup of tea orglass of milk.

Legend has it that ifyou make yeasted hotcross buns for Good Fri-day and hang one up inthe kitchen, you’ll havesuccess with anythingyou make with yeast allyear ‘round. That won’tbe happening at myhouse! Let the kids helpGranddaughter Evaloved making the crossdecoration. You can alsosimply use the icing as a

glaze over the whole bun.

Buns1 pkg. (1/4 oz.) active

dry yeast, regular orrapid rise

1 tablespoon plus 1/2cup sugar, divided

1 cup warmmilk (110°-115°)

1/4 cup softened butterCouple dashes salt1/2 to 1 cup raisins1 large egg, room tem-

perature3-1/2 to 3-3/4 cups all-

purpose flourPreheat oven to 375. In

mixer bowl, dissolveyeast and 1 tablespoonsugar in warmmilk. Letstand for 5 minutes. Itwill foam up. Add butter,raisins, egg, salt andremaining sugar; beatuntil smooth.

On low speed, pour inenough flour to form softdough - I used 3-1/2 cups.Turn onto very lightlyfloured surface (not toomuch flour or buns willbe tough); knead untilsmooth like a baby’sbottom, about 5 minutes.I used the dough hook soavoided hand kneadingand extra flour.

Place in sprayed orbuttered bowl, turningonce to coat top. Blessdough! Cover and let risein warm place until dou-bled, 1 hour or more.Stick a finger in gently, ifindentation remains,you’re good to go; if itsprings back, it needs toraise more.

Punch dough down.Divide into 12 portions.Shape into balls.

Place in sprayed orbuttered 13x9 pan. Coverand let rise until doubled,about 45 minutes.

Bake 25-30 minutes oruntil golden. Mine weredone at 25 minutes.

IcingWhisk together:2 cups confectioner’s

sugar

1 tablespoon vanilla4 tablespoons water or

more if needed. Make across shape on each bun.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

Raising in frig: As anexperiment, I divideddough in half and let halfraise at room temper-ature and half in frig,covered, overnight. Thedough from the frig tooklonger to raise, but both

batches came out great.

Hawaiian roll cloneLeave out raisins and

icing and you have a rollthat, to me, tastes likestore-bought Hawaiianrolls. The crust is not assoft, but the sweet flavoris there!

Yeast basicsBack in the old days

yeast came in the form ofmoist little cakes and had

to be refrigerated. Nowwe can buy dry yeast inthe store. It comes inmany forms, from reg-ular yeast to rapid rise tobread machine yeast. Alleasy to use!

Is it fresh?Tomake sure your

yeast can still leaven, adda little to some warmwater with a pinch ofsugar. It should foam upwithin minutes. If not,toss it. Yeast kept infreezer stays fresh long-er.

Can you help?Yeasty flavor in

breads: Lois B. has afriend who wants toknow how to make theflavor of yeast moreprominent in her bakedgoods. Using regular, notrapid rise may help. Anysuggestions from bakersin our Community circleof friends?

Applebee’s hot bacondressing. Wanda R. hastried “to no avail” tomake this. Do you have asimilar recipe?

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

Rita Heikenfeld shares a hotcross bun recipe, and a legend.

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Hot cross buns: Make them, and hang one up in the kitchen to ensure success in futureyeast recipes.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 9, 2014 LIFE

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A roundup of localEaster egg hunts:

» First Baptist Churchof Dent, 6384 HarrisonAve., 11 a.m. Saturday,April 12. Door prizes (twokid’s bikes), followed bygames and cornhole tour-nament with prizes. Freefood, drinks, desserts andmore. 513-574-6411;www.fbconthehill.org.

» The Oak Hills Kiwa-nis Club, 1 p.m. Saturday,April 12, at Green Town-ship’s Veterans Park, 6231Harrison Ave. Childrenwho track down certain

eggs will win prizes.There are different agecategories for the hunt.The free event is intendedfor children ages 10 andyounger.

In the event of rain, thehunt will take place at thesame time Sunday, April13.

»Delhi Business Asso-ciation, 10 a.m. Saturday,April 12, at the Delhi ParkLodge on Foley Road.Free to all children agesup to 8 years old. Certaineggswill contain a specialprize.

The rain date will beApril 19.

»Hope LutheranChurch sponsors its annu-al Easter Egg Hunt from10 a.m. to noon on Satur-day, April 12, at thechurch, 4695 Blue RockRoad. The morning willstartwithacraft, practiceprocessingwith thepalmsfor Palm Sunday, lunchand end with the egg hunt(outside if weather per-mits).

» Faith FellowshipChurch and communitybusinesseshost the fourth

annual Community East-er Egg Hunt Saturday,April 19, at Kuliga Park.The egg hunt begins at 10a.m. at the shelter forchil-dren ages 2 to 10. For thesafety of the children, noparents will be permittedin the hunt zones, but hel-pers will be provided forthe 2- and 3-year-old hunt.Eacheggwill havea smallprize or a slip of paper toclaim one of hundreds oflarger prizes. In addition,all children will receive abag of candy when theyturn in their eggs.

The Easter Bunny passes out candy at the 2013 Community Easter Egg Hunt at Kuliga Park.THANKS TO CHERYL FERGUSON

EASTER EGG HUNTS

Gareth Griffes, a Wal-nut Hills High Schoolgraduate and Price Hillnative, recently complet-ed a 10-month serviceterm with ConservationCorps Minnesota & Iowa,a nonprofit that engagesyoung people in hands-onservice managing naturalresources and respondingto disasters.

From Februarythrough December, 135young adults worked out-side inall seasons improv-ing recreational trails,fighting wildfires, con-ductingprescribedburns,removing invasive spe-cies, planting trees andconducting other conser-vation projects to restorenative habitat throughoutthe Midwest.

Griffes served as a

crew leader on a crewwith four other Ameri-Corps members in GrandRapids, Minn.

During the 2013 ser-vice term, AmeriCorpsmembers conducted pre-scribed burns to restore24,520 acres of prairie;planted 135,430 nativetrees and plants; sup-pressed 30,095 acres ofwildfire; removed morethan 11,150 acres of inva-sive species and con-structed or improvedmore than 700 miles oftrail.

Habitat restorationprojects are completed onpublic lands in partner-ship with city govern-ments, county conserva-tion boards, state and fed-eral agencies and othernonprofit organizations.

The Corps is hiring fortheprogramyear.Conser-vationCorpscrewsof fiveto six members are basedin 16 locations throughoutMinnesota, completingprojects on public landsthroughout the state.

Participants, ages 18-25, are enrolled in Ameri-Corps and receive a livingstipend and an educationaward for college or stu-dent loan expenses.

Beside marketable jobskills, corps members re-ceive professional certifi-cations in wildfire sup-pression, chainsaw opera-tion and first aid.

Interested applicantsshould apply online atconservationcorps.org orcontactMark van der Lin-den at 651-209-9900 x 31for more information.

Price Hill man works to conservenature, help restore habitats

Visit our Website: www.radelfuneral.com

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Cincinnati LandmarkProductions will hold au-ditions for “Into TheWoods,” 6:30 p.n. to 9:30p.m. Tuesday, April 15,and Wednesday, April 16,at theCovedaleCenter forthePerformingArts, 4990Glenway Ave. in West

Price Hill.Please prepare 16 bars

of a song that best show-cases vocal ability in thestyle of the show. Per-formers will be asked toread from the script andmust have a resume list-ing theatrical experience

in order to audition. Aheadshot/picture isappre-ciated but not required.

No more than threeconflicts will be acceptedduringtherehearsalproc-ess for this production.

Rehearsals begin Sun-day, Sept. 7.

Performance dates areOct. 23-Nov. 16. All rolesare paid positions. Noroles have haven beenprecast.

For more informationon auditions, call 513-241-6550.

Auditions for ‘Into TheWoods’

The College of MountSt. Joseph and WesternHills Garden Club arecombining forces to pre-sent an intergenerationalmeeting of the minds andcreative spirit in the formof“Bloomin’Arts II:Art&Inspired Floral Design.”

The community eventis set for Thursday andFriday, April 10 and 11, atthe college’s Studio SanGiuseppe Gallery in theArt & Design Building.Modeled after the Cincin-nati Art Museum’s popu-lar biennial “Art inBloom” exhibit, it is anart-show-and-flower-show-in-one for the com-munity.

The joint venture be-gins this year with theCollege of Mount St. Jo-seph “2014 Senior Thesis:Fine Art/Art/Art History”exhibit at the gallery, fea-turing the work of 18 stu-dents with an Art Concen-tration, which runs April4-17. Garden club mem-bers will interpret artfrom this exhibit into am-ateur floral designs. The18works of art and18 cor-responding floral designswill share the galleryspace in “Bloomin’ ArtsII” for two days. Hoursare noon to 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 10, and 10a.m. to5p.m.Friday,April11.

In addition, two localWestside florists will alsochoose art to interpret inprofessionaldesigns.Thisyear’s duo isMount St. Jo-seph alum Denise Em-mett of Petals-n-GlassBoutique, 4474 W. EighthSt., andDeanLutz of Piep-meier theFlorist, 5794Fil-view Circle. A team ofthree judges – Jerry Bel-las, assistant director,Studio San Giuseppe Gal-lery; Dennis Buttelwerth,Buttelwerth’s Florist, andCarolyn Doerflein, mas-ter flower show judge –

will judge the floral de-signs April 10.

The college-gardenclub relationship is a per-fect fit according toWest-ern Hills Garden Clubpresident Susan Greiner.

“Our twoorganizationsplace great value in learn-ing from each other andsharing that with the en-tire neighborhood,” shesaid. “The collaborativeeffort is a win-win for ev-eryone.”

Learning experiencea gift to thecommunity

This is the second time

that the area college andlocal garden club havepartnered in such ashared event for the com-munity. The initial “Bloo-minArts”was held at Stu-dio San Giuseppe in Au-gust 2012. Westside pro-fessional designersrepresented Lutz FlowersandRobbenFlorist&Gar-den Center. Garden clubmember Terry Aretz,wife of college presidentTony Aretz, has had aleadership role from thestart and considers theshow a pet project.

“Here at the Mount,students and faculty en-joy participating in this

event,” she said. “It hasbeen a mutually satisfy-ing experience for us towork with Western HillsGarden Club. “

“Bloomin’ Arts II” isopen to the public at nocharge.Thecommunity isalso invitedtoagalleryre-ception on Thursday,April 10, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.,where they can also meet

the student artists and flo-ral designers. Closestevent parking is availablein the surface lot offDelhiRoad; entrance is justwest of the theatre. Fol-low the event parkingsigns.

‘Bloomin’ Arts’ plants seed on theWestside

Garden Clubmembers MargieJansing, DottieLutz, Rick Dahle,Barb Paul, KathyDePrie and MaryJo Brady gotartistic at theCollege of MountSt. Josephrecently as theypainted pedestalsto hold floraldesigns for theupcoming"Bloomin Arts"flower show.THANKS TO SUSAN

GREINER

SantaMariaCommuni-ty Services has received a$127,000 grant from TheGreater Cincinnati Foun-dation to provide a bilin-gual home visitor to helpHispanic families in PriceHill prepare their chil-dren for kindergarten.

The new bilingualhome visitor will workwith two SantaMaria pro-grams, Promoting Our

Preschoolersand theFamilyChildCareProvid-ersNetwork, that connectparents and caregivers topreschool and kindergar-ten programs, early childdevelopment resourcesandongoingpeer support.The home visitor willwork specificallywith theincreasing Spanish-speaking community inPrice Hill, an initiative

that represents the firstorganized effort in Cin-cinnati to reach the His-panic child-care popula-tion.

“Being able to add aSpanish-speaking, bilin-gual home visitor will in-crease Santa Maria’s ca-pacity to work with thegrowingHispanic popula-tion, which is extremelyinvested in preparing itschildren for kindergartenand later academic suc-cess,” said H.A. MusserJr., SantaMaria presidentand CEO.

According to the 2010census, the Hispanic pop-ulation grew by 4.2 per-cent in West Price Hill,12.3 percent in LowerPrice Hill and 6.9 percentin East Price Hill. In the45205 ZIP code, only 24

percent of children under5 are enrolled in pre-school or childcare pro-grams; instead, childrenof immigrants are morelikely to be in the care offamily, friends or neigh-bors.

Santa Maria’s pro-gramshelpbridge thegapbetween recent immi-grants and important edu-cational and developmen-tal resources. More than95percentof theHispanicfamilies served by POPenroll their children inpreschool and are com-mitted to finding the bestschools for their kids.

Thebilingualhomevis-itorwill allowSantaMariato serve an additional 40Hispanic children, manyof whose families haveimmigrated from Guate-

mala and live below thepoverty line.

“Many Hispanic wom-en care for their own chil-dren and their relatives’children in their homes,”Musser said. “Becausewehave a great history ofworking with familychildcare providers inPrice Hill, we can giveHispanic women the toolsand knowledge to makehomechildcaremoreben-eficial for the children.Wewant these children tobuild the skills they needto start school successful-ly and create a lifelonglove of learning.”

In 2012, Santa Maria’sPOP program served 196children ages 3-5 and 218parents and caregivers,comprising white/Cauca-sian (including Latino),

African-American, multi-cultural andAsianclients.Hispanic children en-rolled in thePOPprogramincreased their Develop-mental Indicators for theAssessment of Learningscores by 14 percentilepoints.

The FCC ProvidersNetwork has served 50providers and 150 chil-dren in thepast year; 45 ofthose children also havebeen involved in a kinder-garten-readiness project.

Through home visits,Santa Maria staff mem-bers also connect parentsand caregivers to re-sources such as Englishclasses, financial literacyclasses and health educa-tion.

Santa Maria Community Services wins grant for Hispanic outreach

Each year, the mem-bership of The Cincin-nati Woman’s Club con-siders the presentationsof club members abouttheirgift researchactiv-ities with a variety of lo-cal charitable agencies.Thisyear,ninenonprofitorganizations were se-lected to share in the$26,000 awarded by theCincinnati Woman’sClub:AssistanceLeagueof Greater Cincinnati;Building Blocks forKids; Community ArtsInitiatives; HealthyMoms and Babes; Ka-tie’s House; Madison-ville Education and As-sistance Center(MEAC); Pro-Seniors;Resource and The Visit-ing Nurse Association.

Nine gifts from Cin. Woman’s Club

Enjoying the philanthropic gift research presentation by Cincinnati Woman's Club are clubmembers, from left, Sherry Goodson (Western Hills), Linda Appleby (Anderson Township),Jean Crawford (Pierce Township), Ellen Schaengold (Springdale), Joyce Mueller (Wyoming),Sandy Harte (Montgomery), Suzi Lenhart (Delhi Township) and Louise Cottrell (Terrace Park).THANKS TO ROSEMARY SCHLACHTER

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A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org

Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship

Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition

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CHRISTIAN REFORMED

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

Marlene BergnerMarlene Bergner, 79, Fairfield,

died March 31.Survived by children, Ronald

(Lisa) and Donald (Desiree)Bergner and Paula (Paul) Mays;siblings, Helen Colegate, SueWilliamson and Charilie Basdon;grandchild, Jimmy (Missy) Cook;and great-grandchildren, Carter,Brady and Garrett.

Services were April 3 at theNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.

Harvey BerningHarvey W. Berning, 83, Cleves,

died March 19, at Good Samar-itan Western Ridge.

He was Navy veteran of theKoreanWar, a retiree of theHamilton County Parks, andmember of St. Joseph Church inNorth Bend.

Survived by wife, MargaretAckerman Berning; brother,David Berning; nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bysiblings, William Berning andCarole Ketterer.

Services were March 29 at theLiberty Nursing Center of ThreeRivers. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home.

Mary BrownMary F. Brown, 69, Delhi

Township, died March 31.Survived by children, Amy

Brown, Michael (Catherine)Brown, Jennifer (Barry) Bacher,Sarah Brefeld (Pat Hayes) andEmily (Chris) Waid; eight sib-lings, seven grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren.

Services were April 3 at St.Teresa of Avila Church. Memori-als: St. Teresa of Avila Education-al Fund, 1175 Overlook Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45238; or TenderMercies, 27 West 12th St., Cincin-nati, OH 45202.

James CookJames T. Cook, 88, Monfort

Heights, died March 29.He was a Navy veteran and

member of Bloomfield LodgeNo. 153 AF&AM in Bloomfield,Mo.

Survived by wife, Mollie D.Cook; daughter, Gail (Rich)Johnson; sister, Ruth AnnWil-

son; sisters-in-law, Hazel, Bertie,Ada and Stella; granddaughter,Krysten Johnson; many niecesand nephews.

Services were April 2 at atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome. Memorials: Lung Associa-tion; or American Heart Associa-tion.

Robert Effler Sr.Robert P. Effler Sr., 90, died

March 27.He was retired from the

University ofCincinnati as aphysical plantmanager.

Survived bywife, ErmaGrosser Effler;son, Robert P.Effler Jr.; sister,Jane (Dick)

Eichhold; sister-in-law, MarthaGrosser; many nieces and neph-ews, great and great-greatnieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by siblings, LorettaFeichtner, Pet Brielmaier andJune Balzer.

Services were April 1 at OurLady of Lourdes Church. Ar-rangements by Rebold, Rose-nacker and Sexton FuneralHome. Memorials: Hospice ofCincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242; or thecharity of donor’s choice.

Matthew HayesMatthew John Hayes, 53,

Green Town-ship, diedMarch 26.

Survived bymother, Judy(late George)Ziepfel; sister,Cindy (Vince)Maiorano;

nieces, Angela Burkart andAnnette Maiorano; girlfriend,

Laura; special friend, Lisa; andother friends. Preceded in deathby father,

Paul Dean Hayes.Services were April 1 at Gump-

Holt Funeral Home. Memorials:the charity of donor’s choice.

Eric HollaenderEric S. Hollaender, 36, Green

Township, died March 22.He was a construction laborer.Survived by children, Allyson,

Dyllon and Kaleb; father, Doug-las Lee Hollaender; mother,Dana (Luken) Hollaender; sisters,Stacey Hollaender; and grand-mothers, Virginia Luken andBette Hollaender. Preceded indeath by grandfathers, WilliamLuken and Robert P. Hollaender.

Services were March 29 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home.

Betty KraemerBetty J. Kraemer, 87, Green

Township, died March 22.She was a homemaker, and

member of St. Jude Parish.Survived by children, Sharon

Sorg (Richard), Mary, Martin(Mary) and Michael (Gracie)Kraemer; siblings, Owen (Rene)Parsons; 11 grandchildren andmany great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husband,Howard P. Kraemer; sons, Law-rence and Paul Kraemer; andsister, June (Don) Campbell.

Services were at St. JosephChurch. Arrangements by Den-nis George Funeral Home.

Memorials: Destiny Hospice,4350 Glendale Milford Road,Suite 160B, Cincinnati, OH45242.

Tammy LangeTammy S. Lange, 38, Green

Township, died March 21.Survived by father, James

“Jim” Lange; siblings, Tony(Jennifer) Lange and Tom (Brea)Lange; and nephews, Justin,Jarrod, Charlie and Noah. Pre-ceded in death by mother, RoseMary Lange.

Services were March 29 atMinges Funeral Home. Memori-als: Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts (CincinnatiYoung Peoples Theatre), 4990Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH45238.

Rita MeyerRita Meyer, 90, died March 29.Survived by children, Deacon

Don (Kathy)Meyer Jr., MaryAnn “Boo”(Wayne)Briggs, Andrew(Sue) Meyer,Rita (Tom)Kettler, DougMeyer, Dan(Debi) Meyer,

Dennis “Barney” (Terry) Meyer,Janet (Tim) Lees and Joe (Susan)Meyer; siblings, Jack Vogelpohland Mary Ann Frye; 37 grand-children, 35 great-grandchildrenand one great-great-grand-mother. Preceded in death byhusband, Don Meyer Sr.; and

siblings, Ben, Larry, Msgr HenryJ., Ray Vogelpohl, Doloris Mad-den, Betty Meyer and SisterClara Vogelpohl S.C.

Services were April 2 at St.Teresa of Avila Church. Memori-als: Our Daily Bread, P.O. Box14862, Cincinnati, OH 45250; orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263.

Jennifer MooneyJennifer L. Mooney, 48,

Springfield Township, diedMarch 27.

She was a homemaker.Survived by

husband,Robert C.Mooney;children,Stephanie R.Mooney,Timothy W.Mooney andSarah Keller

(Brice); sisters, Wanda Kroner,Joyce Vaughn and Linda Marts;grandchild, Koda A. Mooney;nieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by parents, Charles andRuth Vaughn.

Services were March 31 at theDennis George Funeral Home.

EtheleneMurrayEthelene “Squeaky”Murray,

79, died March 28.

She was awaitress atSkyline Chilidowntown andin Clifton.

Survived bychildren,Daniel (Sandra)Haussler; sevengrandchildren

and eight great-grandchildren;several nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husband,WilliamMurray, two sisters andone brother.

Services were March 31 atVine St. Hill Cemetery Chapel.

Ursula PfeifferUrsula M. Pfeiffer, 76, died

March 20.She was an alum of Good

Samaritan College of Nursingclass of 1958.

Survived by children, David(Lisa) Pfeiffer and Denise (Solo-mon Green) Pfeiffer; grand-children, Jacob, Lauren andClaire. Preceded in death byhusband, Timothy Pfeiffer.

Services were at St. Teresa ofAvila Church. Memorials: GoodSamaritan College of Nursing,375 Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45220, www.gscollege.edu;or St. Joseph’s Indian School, P.O.

DEATHS

Effler

Hayes

Meyer

Mooney

Murray

See DEATHS, Page B8

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Bayley, a continuingcare retirement commu-nity in Delhi Township,has received a Five StarRating from the Centersfor Medicare and Medi-caid Services, the highestoverall rating possible.

The Nursing HomeCompare Website,

www.cms.gov, features aquality rating system be-tween one and five starsto help consumers com-pare nursing homes. Eachfacility receives an over-all rating as well as a sep-arate rating which in-cludes the followingsources:

» health inspection da-ta from the last threeyears;

» staffing data whichincludes resident to staffratios;

» quality measuresbased on 9 different phys-ical and clinical criteria.

“These ratings reflect

Bayley’s commitment tothe highest quality ofcare,” said Linda Cop-page, director or nursing.“Everyone connected toBayley has worked hardto achieve this.”

Bayley receives five-star rating BayleyresidentJeanetteGrothausshares alaugh withMindyBryant,Bayleyactivitiesdirector.THANKS TO

DEBBIE

KREMER

CHEVIOT4300 Harding Ave.: Cabrera,David to Grady, Ryan P.;$50,000.3632 Westwood NorthernBlvd: Scileppi, Shirley A. &Shirley to Bank of AmericaNA; $18,000.

CLEVES191 Edgefield Drive: Drees Co.The to Papania, Jeffrey M.;$280,000.324 Miami Ave.: Myers, Jasonto Alliance Realty CapitalLLC; $33,575.

DELHI TOWNSHIP311Anderson Ferry Road:Green, Matthew E. to Bankof America NA; $44,000.312 Anderson Ferry Road:Lamott, Joyce A. to Lamott,Joyce A.; $58,000.1157 Anderson Ferry Road:Rosey, Russell A. & LynetteM. to Bayview Loan ServicingLl; $52,000.5447 Cleves Warsaw Pike:Roberts, Dora Tr. & DoraRoberts to Miller, John L.;$157,500.Delhi Pike: Pamlico Invest-ments Delhi LLC to NotyInvestments LLC; $1,014,088.5307 Plumridge Drive: NAPAInvestments Inc. to Kinney,Nichole E.; $111,000.163 Silverspring Drive: Sand-man, Audrey E. to Bradley,Don & Angela; $130,000.772 Stonebridge Drive: Mc-Kinley, Michael P. & Mary I.to Yarger, Donald E. & MaryP.; $299,900.

EAST PRICE HILL1529 Beech Ave.: AYO Hold-ings LLC to Raineth IIB Cin-cinnati Ll; $11,500.1629 Minion Ave.: RV Hold-ings Nine LLC to A&A Ulti-mate Enterprses I.; $10,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP3788 Boomer Road: Tuch-farber, Amanda Fischer &Steven to Hardtke, Sarah M.;$118,500.2466 Devils Backbone Road:Witterstaetter, Richard C. toKramer, Kelli L.; $40,000.5203 Eaglesnest Drive: Camp-bell, Patricia Ann to Doll,Ronald R.; $39,900.1959 Faywood Ave.: Flor-imonte, Carol Ann to Kinney,April L.; $63,100.3879 Florence Ave.: Burnet,Capital LLC to Aris Invest-ments LLC; $57,500.3879 Florence Ave.: Stoffel,Elizabeth A. to Burnet Cap-ital LLC; $53,500.3425 Glastonbury Court: Lane,Ralph W. & Joenella toRentz, Steven N.; $105,000.1878 Linneman Road: Ocon-nor, Patrick E. Tr. to Kramer,Elvera C.; $104,500.3148 Locust Log Lane: NappInvestments LLC to MacD.on-ald, Amanda & HunterHampton; $139,900.2394 Madonna Drive: Danner,Donald H. & Joanne C. toMontag, Victoria; $123,000.5322 Orchardridge Court:Property Enhancers LLC toHollenkamp, Spencer Robert& Raymond G. Jr. & Nancy

An; $120,000.5090 Valley Ridge Road:Edgar Construction LLC toSchwiers, Thomas H. & JaniceE.; $148,500.2379 Van Blaricum Road:Miler, Ronald W. & Kristin M.to Holwadel, Bryan & Jenni-fer Nicholas; $150,000.4262 Victorian Green Drive:Urban, Judith K. to KrekelerScott A.; $47,500.5020 WesselmanWoodsDrive: Betz, Jeffrey R. & VickiM. to Hyland, G. D.;$287,000.

NORTH BEND38 Stonehaven Drive: Cornett,Jack E. Tr. & Joyce A. Tr. toSiemer, Melvin H. Jr. & KarenR.; $251,900.

SAYLER PARK6526 Parkland Ave.: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toCR Homes LLC; $14,300.

WEST PRICE HILL1665 First Ave.: CPIT Ltd. toTW Investments I. LLC;$18,000.4452 Foley Road: Lucas, BettyJ. to Conrex ResidentialProperty Group 2012-2 LLC;$40,000.

5145 Highview Drive: Tensing,Mary K. to Five Ten Ohio IIILLC; $65,000.3915 Liberty St.: AYO HoldingsLLC to Raineth IIB CincinnatiLl; $11,500.1023 Morado Drive: Meyer,Patrick S. to Five Ten Ohio IIILLC; $60,000.4945 Relleum Ave.: McCann,Kelly A. to Smith, Tara Lynn;$98,000.

WESTWOOD3507 Boudinot Ave.: Burleson,Patricia S. to Browne, JeffreyL. Tr.; $103,000.3160 BrackenWoods Lane:Akmatova, Aidai to ABOInvestments LLC; $37,000.3164 BrackenWoods Lane:Akmatova, Aidai to ABOInvestments LLC; $37,000.2294 Harrison Ave.: RTJNetwork LLC to Dalton,Dennis; $8,000.2633 Harrison Ave.: WellsFargo Bank NA Tr. to CrHomes LLC; $10,250.3422 McFadden Ave.: Feeley,Joseph C. to Feeley, JosephC.; $57,500.2802 Montana Ave.: Case,Audra T. & Marilyn A. toFederl Home Loan MortgageCorp.; $28,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood designations are approximate.

Box 100, Chamberlain, SD 57325,www.stjo.org.

Ellen PrudentEllen L. Prudent, 87, Green Town-

ship, died March 26.She was the president of a print-

ing-supply company.Survived by

children, Christine(Ken) Brabender,Frank X. Prudent(Charles Jordan)and JohnW.Prudent; fivegrandchildren andtwo great-grand-children. Preceded

in death by husband, William R.Prudent.

Services were March 31 at St. JudeChurch. Memorials: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincin-nati, OH 45263; or Seamen’s ChurchInstitute, 111 Kentucky Ave., Padu-cah, KY 42003, www.seamen-schurch.org.

Margaret SanfillipoMargaret A. Sanfillipo, 86, Green

Township, died March 25.She was a manager at the IRS.Survived by son, Joseph Jr. (Marty)

Sanfillipo; siblings, Marie Green andCliff Domino; grandchildren, Mariaand Joseph III (Laurie) Sanfillipo andKristin (Mark) Leininger; and great-grandchildren, Andrew Kahny, LydiaSanfillipo and Kyle Leininger. Pre-ceded in death by husband, JosephSanfillipo Sr., and daughter, DebraSanfillipo-Harvey.

Services were March 29 at St.

Simon the Apostle Church. Memori-als: Juvenile Diabetes ResearchFoundation, 8041Hosbrook Road,Suite 422, Cincinnati, OH 45236; orLeukemia and Lymphoma Society,Southern Ohio Chapter, 2300 WallSt., Suite H, Cincinnati, OH 45212.

Barbara SmithBarbara Smith, 72, died March 21.Survived by children, Kurtis

(Ashley) Smith and Sarah (Kevin)Reed; five brothers and four sisters;and grandchildren, Madelyn andKayden.

Services were at St. Joseph Cincin-nati Catholic Cemetery. Arrange-ments by Vitt, Stermer and An-derson Funeral Home.

Lawrence StockerLawrence “Larry” Stocker, 82,

Green Township, died March 26.He was an Air Force veteran of

the KoreanWar,and a 44-yearemployee of therailroad.

Survived by hiswife, TeresiaStocker; children,Michael andMilissa Stocker;grandchild, Dallas

Hensley; numerous nieces, nephews,cousins and friends. Preceded indeath by brother, Robert (Sara)Stocker.

Services were April 2 at St. Ber-nard Church. Memorials: St. BernardChurch; or the charity of donor’schoice.

DeathsContinued from Page B7

Prudent

Stocker

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsSaketa Hardy, born 1981, theftunder $300, March 13.John Funk, born 1989, March 14.Raymond Scott Wheeler, born1964, falsification, March 14.Steve Miller, born 1991, March14.Dethomas Thomas, born 1989,March 17.Ian Fontaine, born 1995, havinga weapon under disability,March 17.Marquez Coleman, born 1995,carrying concealed weapons,obstructing official business,tampering with evidence,March 17.Quinton D. Housley, born 1987,March 17.Thomas J. Stafford, born 1973,theft under $300, March 17.Anthony WMitchell, born 1975,possession of an open flask,March 18.Brandon C. Murdock, born 1983,theft $300 to $5000, March 18.Damien Dennis, born 1984, cityor local ordinance violation,possession of drug parapherna-lia, trafficking, March 18.Debra Wehr, born 1985, loiteringto solicit, soliciting prostitution,March 18.James Sellers, born 1985, city orlocal ordinance violation,misdemeanor drug possession,trafficking, March 18.Ryonn Necole Jeffries, born 1981,complicity to commit theft $300to $5,000, March 18.Tasha Bryant, born 1988, misde-meanor drug possession, March18.Vincent Hargrove, born 1983,drug abuse, having a weaponunder disability, trafficking,drug abuse, March 18.Antwane Collier, born 1987,theft under $300, March 19.Billy Cowart, born 1956, dis-orderly conduct, March 19.Charles Bennett, born 1975,having a weapon under disabil-ity, born 1975, trafficking,March 19.Daniel Watkins, born 1978,trafficking, March 19.Dante Gibson, born 1989, ob-structing official business,resisting arrest, March 19.David L. Williamson, born 1979,violation of temporary protec-tion order, March 19.Jason Simpson, born 1976, theftunder $300, March 19.Shontana Riston, born 1990,March 19.Bobbie Goff, born 1975, feloniusMarch 20.Kevin L. Wheeler, born 1968,felonius March 20.Michele Isome, born 1991, March20.Robert Emery Hill, born 1993,possession of a defaced firearm,carrying concealed weapons,receiving a stolen motor vehi-cle, March 20.Andrew Slusher, born 1986,violation of temporary protec-

tion order, March 21.James Earls, born 1983, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, March 21.Joshua Tolliver, born 1984,March 21.Maron Orr, born 1991, March 21.Rayshawn Jones, born 1987,telecommunications fraud,March 21.Sara Inman, born 1987, illegalpossession of a prescriptiondrug, March 21.Theodore McClanahan, born1980, criminal damaging orendangering, March 21.Trishaunda Elliott, born 1980,telecommunication harass-ment, March 21.Devin Wysinger, born 1992,March 22.Mario Adolfo Puac, born 1991,open flask in motor vehicle,March 22.Parrish D. Rolf, born 1964, fel-onius March 22.Sean E. Lunsford, born 1990,March 22.Christian Clark, born 1986,excessive sound, illegal pos-session of a prescription drug,open flask in motor vehicle,March 23.Christopher J. Maier, born 1968,disorderly conduct, misdemean-or drug possession, March 23.Karen Figgs, born 1989, criminaltrespass, disorderly conduct,misdemeanor drug possession,March 23.Robert L. Gilbert, born 1972,March 23.Scott Wayne Enderle, born 1982,March 23.

Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary900 block of Enright Avenue,March 20.Aggravatedmenacing3500 block of Warsaw Avenue,March 18.700 block of Woodlawn Avenue,March 21.900 block of Oakland Avenue,March 22.Aggravated robbery3100 block of Harrison Avenue,March 20.3000 block of McHenry Avenue,March 22.Assault2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 14.2400 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 15.900 block of Woodlawn Avenue,March 18.2700 block of East Tower Drive,March 18.3600 block of Warsaw Avenue,March 19.3700 block of Westmont Drive,March 19.5000 block of Rapid Run Road,March 19.3700 block of Glenway Avenue,March 20.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 22.4000 block of Akochia Avenue,March 23.600 block of Overlook Avenue,

March 23.Breaking and entering1100 block of Omena Place,March 17.3700 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 19.1600 block of Ashbrook Drive,March 21.3700 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 21.4200 block of West EighthStreet, March 22.Burglary1600 block of Wyoming Avenue,March 17.2500 block of Harrison Avenue,March 17.2800 block of Viki Terrace,March 17.3100 block of Ferncrest Court,March 17.3700 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.3600 block of Schwartze Ave-nue, March 18.2600 block of West EighthStreet, March 19.1000 block of Carson Avenue,March 20.2200 block of Wyoming Avenue,March 20.2500 block of Harrison Avenue,March 20.3100 block of Ferncrest Court,March 20.Criminaldamaging/endangering900 block of Kirbert Avenue,March 18.3700 block of Westmont Drive,March 18.3300 block of Lehman Road,March 20.1600 block of Gilsey Avenue,March 20.4000 block of Akochia Avenue,March 20.2400 block of Westwood North-ern Boulevard, March 21.3300 block of Glenmore Avenue,March 21.3100 block of West EighthStreet, March 22.1700 block of First Avenue,March 22.700 block of Trenton Avenue,March 22.Domestic violenceReported on Grand Avenue,March 15.Reported on Lehman Road,March 19.Reported on Glenway Avenue,March 19.Reported on Aquadale Lane,March 19.Reported on McPherson Avenue,March 20.Reported on Iliff Avenue, March22.Felonious assault2400 block of Harrison Avenue,March 18.3400 block of Glenway Avenue,March 19.1200 block of Purcell Avenue,March 20.Menacing4000 block of Glenway Avenue,March 21.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 22.Sexual imposition

Reported on Ferguson Road,March 20.Taking the identity ofanother3800 block of Yearling Court,March 18.Theft3300 block of Warsaw Avenue,March 17.1200 block of Manss Avenue,March 17.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 17.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2600 block of Anderson FerryRoad, March 17.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 17.6000 block of Glenway Avenue,March 17.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 17.3700 block of Westmont Drive,March 18.3700 block of Westmont Drive,March 18.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 18.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 18.2800 block of Harrison Avenue,

March 18.5900 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.2600 block of Lehman Road,March 19.3700 block of West LibertyStreet, March 19.4500 block of Carnation Avenue,March 19.2300 block of Ferguson Road,

March 19.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 19.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 19.500 block of Grand Avenue,March 20.900 block of McPherson Avenue,March 20.6300 block of River Road, March20.1600 block of Gilsey Avenue,March 20.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

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

SM

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org

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