delhi press 041614

DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol.87 No. 16© 2014 The Community Press

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The Delhi Press,5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, OH 45238

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While debate swirls throughthe Oak Hills community aboutownership of the “OH” logo,questions have arisen regard-ing a financial connection be-tween an Oak Hills AthleticBoostersvicepresidentand twoschool board members.

The Boosters and the LittleHighlanders football organiza-tion are at odds over the use ofthe Old English “OH” servicemark, arguing over who legallyowns the logo, terms for usingthe logo and whether the logohas been used responsibly inrepresenting Oak Hills.

Earlier this year the OakHills Board of Education voted3-2 to pass a resolution recog-

nizing the Boosters as the own-er of the service mark. Boardmembers Scott Bischoff, JulieMurphy and Jan Hunter votedin favor of the resolution, andJeannie Schoonover and SteveSchinkal voted against it.

According to campaign fi-nance reports on file with theHamiltonCountyBoardofElec-tions, Jim Frondorf, a vicepresident of the Boosters, con-tributed $7,677 to the school

boardcampaignofBischoffandMurphy, who ran for electionlast fall as part of three-personticket with TimWilking.

Bischoff and Murphy wereelected; Wilking was not.

Delhi Township residentKristyRobinson said she thinksit’s important district residentsare aware of the campaign con-tribution.

“It makes a statement,” shesaid. “That’s a significantamount of money.”

Robinson, whose three chil-drenare involvedwith theLittleHighlanders – her daughtersare cheerleaders and her sonplays football, said she wantspeople to know two of the threevotes in the Boosters’ favorwere from new boardmemberswho were supported by the

Boosters’ vice president.“While theboardwas elected

by voters, two of them wereheavily funded by Mr. Fron-dorf. It is important for the pub-lic to have this information,”she said. “It might open somepeople’s eyes.”

Frondorf said he supportedthe campaign as an individualinterested inhelpingto improvethe district any way he can. Hesaid he’s also financially sup-ported several other Oak Hillsgroups, including the Oak HillsBand Boosters, the Oak HillsAlumni and Educational Foun-dation, the Oak Hills Art Cluband the Vote Yes campaign forthe district’s tax levy.

“I am very fortunate to have

Boosters officer supported candidatesBy Kurt [email protected]

Murphy Bischoff

A disagreement between the OakHills Athletic Boosters and theLittle Highlanders organizationregarding the use of the OldEnglish “OH” service mark hasbeen ongoing for severalmonths.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESSSee OFFICER, Page A2

DELHI TWP. — Communitymembers are invited to roll uptheir sleeves and help beautifythe township.

The Delhi Township Parks &Recreation Department isworking with community vol-unteers to organize Keep DelhiBeautiful Day.

The cleanup event runs from9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April26.

“It’s our hope that every sin-gle Delhi Township residentwill participate, showing thepride we all have for our awe-some neighborhood,” saidAmanda Jones, a township resi-dent helping coordinate theevent.

“Let’s all do our part to showvisitors that Delhi is a beautifulplace to live and that we careabout our community.”

Sandy Monahan, director ofthe township’s parks and recre-ation department, said volun-teerswillmeetat theDelhiParkLodge, 5125 Foley Road, andthen break into teams of four toscour the neighborhood remov-ing trash and debris.

School groups, scout troopsand area high school students

earning commu-nity servicehours will con-centrate oncleanup effortsin Delhi Park,while adults willspread out alongthemain roads inthe township, she

said.“We’re going to hit as many

main thoroughfares as we can,”Monahan said, noting FoleyRoad,Delhi Pike andRapidRunRoad are among the streetsscheduled to be beautified.

Gloves and trashbagswill beprovided courtesy of Keep Cin-cinnati Beautiful, she said.

In addition to picking up de-bris and litter, volunteers willhelpplant treesand tidyseason-al garden beds in Delhi Park,Jones said.

“This event is open to allDel-hi Township residents, friends,family or anyone who has aheart for community service,”she said.

“A clean and beautiful Delhibenefits all of us by improvingour property values, attractingnew businesses and residents,improving our local economyand protecting our wildlife andwaterways from contamina-

tion.”Monahan said the township

hasenjoyednicesupport for thecleanup effort the past coupleof years, averaging 40 to 60 vol-unteers.

“Wewelcomeeveryone,” shesaid. “The goal is to make Delhibeautiful.”

Those who cannot attend thecleanup day are encouraged tospend some time cleaning uptheir own yards that Saturday,Monahan said.

“Everyone can contribute bypicking up litter in their yard,along the sidewalks and withintheir neighborhood,” Jonessaid. “Every single act, regard-less of how small, ismeaningfuland contributes to the well-be-ing of Delhi.”

To learn more, or to registeras a volunteer, call the townshippark office at 451-3300, callJones at 884-2783, email Mona-han at smonahan @delhi.oh.usor email [email protected].

If the cleanup is postponeddue to rain, the event will takeplace 9 a.m. to noon Saturday,May 3.

Volunteers can call 684-4263if it’s raining April 26 to checkfor an announcement about theevent being moved to May 3.

Laura and Robin Dickman made a past Delhi Township cleanup day amother-daughter affair. This year’s Keep Delhi Beautiful Day is set forSaturday, April 26.FILE PHOTO

Delhi residentsencouraged to beautify

the neighborhoodBy Kurt [email protected]

Monahan

A2 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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

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

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................. B67Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

involved with a schoolboard campaign,” Fron-dorf said. “I got involvedbecause, as a result of at-tending a number ofboard meetings, I feltthat Oak Hills would bebest served by havingpeople who had a strongbusiness background jointhe board. It was some-thing that had been lack-ing.”

Bischoff and Murphyboth said their votes con-cerning the “OH” logowere not influenced in

the ability to do what somany others just wishthey could,” he said.

He began helping findand support school boardcandidates in February2013, he said, which wasmonths before he wasaware the Boostersowned the “OH” logo.

“Clearly that had norole in my decision to get

any way by Frondorf’ssupportduring theircam-paign.

“My decisions areguided by a businesssense I have gatheredthrough my work experi-ence, feedback Ihavecol-lected, preparation and,most importantly, by mysense of integrity,” Bis-choff said.

“I understand that as amember of a publicschool board you willlikely make many deci-sions that might not bepopular with some in thecommunity. However,just because a decisionmay not be popular withsome does not mean itwas not made with thegreater good of the OakHills community inmind.”

The board’s resolutionacknowledges the Boost-ers are presently recog-nized as the legal ownerof the Old English “OH”logo and the board sup-ports the Boosters’ ef-forts to apply usage stan-dards, he said.

“I feel it is importantto have some simple stan-dards to protect the ‘OH’andbecause theOakHills

Athletic Boosters cur-rently own the logo itmakes sense to supportthis partner of the dis-trict in their effort to in-stitute some very basicstandards,” Bischoffsaid.

Murphy said she votesindependently and forwhat’s in the best interestof thedistrict and taxpay-ers – not the best interestof an individual or group.She said her objectivevote was based on facts,and not emotions or wish-es.

“As a board member Ioperate with the highestlevel of integrity and I amfully aware ofmy respon-sibilities to the entire dis-trict,” she said. “Thesepast few months, I havebeen impressed by thelevel of passion that thecommunity has for thedistrict asrepresentedbyour logo. Consequently,like the Athletic Boost-ers, I do believe we needto protect our brand andthat common-sense us-age guidelines are impor-tant.”

If she has any agendawith regard to the logo,shesaid it’s toquicklyandeffectively resolve own-ership and usage guide-lines so the communitycan focus time and atten-tion on importantmatterslike adoption of the newOhio learning standards,the Third Grade ReadingGuarantee and collegeand career readiness.

Frondorfsaidhe truststhe school board mem-berswill alwaysmakede-cisions theybelieveare inthe best interests of thedistrict.

“I may agree, or I maynot, but I will always ap-preciate the time and ef-fort they spend trying tomake our community thebest it can be,” he said.

OfficerContinued from Page A1

Western Hills LionsClub President Tom End-erle has announced 2014Rupert Doan LegacyAward applications willbeaccepted throughApril21.

“Specifically designedto improve the lives ofsight-impaired individ-uals and/or organizationsassisting the sight im-paired in the WesternHills area, the awardtakes form through pur-chaseofequipment, train-ing and support of pro-grams helping our sightimpaired neighbors. The2014 award will be be-tween $3,000 and $4,000,”said Enderle.

Some of the recentawards includeakilnusedin the nationally ac-

claimed artprogram atthe Clover-nook Cen-ter for theBlind andVisuallyImpaired,equinetherapy,

talking scales anddevicesthat distinguish dollar billdenominations.

The award is named inmemory and tribute to atreasured club member,the late Judge RupertDoan. It is in addition to

theLionsannual contribu-tions toCincinnati Associ-ation of the Blind and Vi-sually Impaired’searly in-tervention program,which the club has sup-portedsinceplayingapiv-otal start-up role. Thisyear, the Lions are mak-ing an additional contri-bution to CABVI’s train-ing program, an effortspearheaded by the club’svice president, NickKeyes.

“Our efforts are onlypossible from the supportprovided by friends and

neighbors who partici-pate in our events. We tryto make certain everyonehas a great time and to letthem know how muchthey contribute to thesegood deeds,” said RichMesserle, lead coordina-torof theFinalFourParty.

The Legendary LionsGolf Outing is scheduledfor July at Hidden ValleyGolf Course venue.

For more informationor an application, [email protected].

Lions Club accepting applicationsfor Rupert Doan Legacy Award

Enderle

Childhood ear infections(Otitis Media) are oftenvery frightening to

parents mostly because theyappear suddenly, usually atnight, with little warning.

T h e m o s t c o m m o nt rea tment s used for ea rinfections are antibiotics,decongestants, antipyretics( feve r medica t ion) , andtympanostomy (tubes in theears). You may be surprisedthat the benefits of all of theseare highly questionable.

For example, The Lancet, amajor medical research journalfound that recovery time wasabout the same for children

whether medical interventionhappened or nothing was doneat all. Another study from theArchives of Otolaryngologyshowed that 88 percent ofchildren with Otitis Medianever needed antibiotics andantibiotics did not shorten thelifespan of the disease. As amatter of fact, a very recentissue of Newsweek Magazinereported that antibiotics arenot nearly as effective as thebody’s own immune system.What a concept!

For parents frustrated withrecurring ear infections, theEENT (ear, eye, nose, andthroat) specialist will most

likely prescribe the “rite oftympanos tomy” - wordsfrom the late Dr. Rober tMendelsohn, a friend, anda self proclaimed “medicalheretic.” It is a surgicalprocedure whereby yourchild is anaesthetised so thata tube can be placed in hisor her eardrum to drain fluid.Research, however, indicatesthat this procedure does littleto eliminate the problem. Itsimply reduces pressure andfluid build-up.Millions of these operations

are performed in Canada andthe U.S. each year and yetcontrolled clinical studieshave determined that therewas no benefit gained fromthe placement of tubes. As amatter of fact, they actuallycreated complications such asscar formation on the ear drumleading to hearing loss. Not adesirable side effect!

As a Chiropractor, I see earinfections as a malfunctionof the immune system andlowered resistance. In otherwords, the child’s body is notable to fight off or prevent theinfection. The main cause oflowered immune resistance in achild is most often the processof delivery. Yes, birth. It canbe very traumatic. The stressof the average, uncomplicateddelivery can cause a vertebralsubluxation of the delicatesegments of a baby’s spinethereby affecting the way achild’s nervous system reactsto the world around him.

In their landmark researchstudies, Drs. Gutman andB i e d e r m a n n e x am i n e dhundreds of newborn infantsand concluded that . . .”anunheal thy spine at bi r thcauses...lowered resistance toinfection, especially ear, nose,and throat infection.”

In my own practice,which is largely pediatric,most children I see withear infections do have avertebral subluxation intheir spine affecting theway their nervous systemcontrols their resistance toinfection. By eliminatingth i s subluxa t ion , thechild’s normal resistance isincreased and the threat ofear infection is minimized.You see, it’s not a matter ofd i scover ing ye t ano the r“wonder” antibiotic to drugyour child with; it is a matterof having your child’s bodyfunction better.As well as chiropractic care,

which I feel is essential; youmay want to try the followingto help your child;• Vitamin C, 1000-5000mgdaily

• Echinacea tincture, 20drops, 2x per day mixed

with a few drops of orangejuice for taste.

• Tr y f o r a week anddiscontinue for 1 week.

• Zinc lozenges, althoughkids can’t stand these. Useas a last resort.

• Warmed olive oil dropsinto the affected ear.

If you would like additionalinformation please feel freeto call me at 513.451.4500or v i s i t our webs i t e a twww.reinshagenchiro.com.

Ear Infections

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APRIL 16, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

For 13 years, thechurches of Mount Airyhave been celebratingGood Friday together.

Their Mount Airy Wayof the Cross on Good Fri-day is becoming a tradi-tion for others, now at-tracting people fromacross the area.

From its beginning 13years ago, the commemo-ration of the Lord’s pas-sion and death was aMount Airy event andmembers of Mount AiryChurches were the onlyparticipants. Jerome Ga-bis, a member of MountAiry’s St. Therese LittleFlower Church, says overthe years, more and morepeoplehaveheardabout itand joined in this outdoorWay of the Cross thatwinds its way along Cole-rain Avenue, Mount Ai-ry’s chief thoroughfare.

According to the eventplanners, people fromNorthern Kentucky,Southeastern Indiana,downtown, and WesternHills, and Colerain andGreen townships havecome to pray fromyear toyear.

“It’s not as old a tradi-tion as praying the stepsup to Mount Adams’ Im-maculata Church, but it isas prayerful and stirringto thosewhowalk thehalf-mile trek in the footstepsof Jesus,” Gabis said.

Participants have saidhaving different genera-tions and church mem-bers carry the heavycross together isamovingexperience and the ideathat the cross is signed by

participants every year isa sign of the continuity ofthe faith.

This year’s event willbegin at 3 p.m. Good Fri-day, April 18, at the Truthand Destiny Church (for-merly the Mount AiryUnited Methodist

Church) at 2645 W. NorthBend Road, near theMount Airy Water Tow-ers. It happens rain orshine. The processionwillend at the intersection ofColerain Avenue and Kir-by Road.

People attending take

turns carrying the heftycross, stopping along theway to recall the story ofJesus’ death on Good Fri-day. This year, PastorLes-ley Jones andmembers ofthe Truth and DestinyChurch will participate.The church recently relo-

cated from Northside tothe Mount Airy neighbor-hood.

Gabis says he finds theWay of the Cross eventmoving in its physicality.

“You’re out in theweather, it’s a heavycross, you’re bumpinginto people, it’s veryphys-ical, just as the crucifix-ionwas,” he said. “Youarefeeling theweight ofwhathappened. It engages thewhole person, it’s not justheady,” he said. “You feelit. As you walk it, it’s veryprayerful.”

“Weare invitingpeoplefrom across the area tomake a Good Friday pil-

grimage to Mount Airy topray this Way of theCross,” said Pastor JohnDouglas, pastor of PraiseChapel Church of God.Other sponsoringchurches include Light ofthe World Ministries ledby Elder Rodney Poseyand Impact Worship Cen-ter under Pastor MikeScruggs.

The churches are allpart of the Mount AiryChurches United. Thegroup sponsors a commu-nity Thanksgiving ser-viceandanumberofcom-munity service projectsthroughout the year.

Mt. Airy Way of Cross a way of lifeBy Jennie [email protected]

Parishioners and community members return to mark the 14th annual Mount Airy Way ofthe Cross April 18, carrying a large heavy wood Cross to commemorate Good Friday.FILEPHOTO

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS

Taylor AlumniChorus concert

The Taylor Alumnichorus presents: “ABrand New Opening; ABrand New Show,” at 7:30p.m. Friday, May 2, andSaturday, May 3, and at 2p.m. Sunday,May 4, in thenew Three Rivers Pre-forming Arts Center,Cooper Avenue, Cleves.

Ticket prices are $8 foradults; $4 for students.

Elder’s new baseballstadium to beunveiled

All proceeds go forscholarships, with a smallportion going to help thehigh school music depart-ment.

Thegrandopeningcer-emony for Elder HighSchool’s Jack AdamBase-ball Stadium will begin at11 a.m. Saturday, April 19,at the Butch Hubert Fam-ily Panther Athletic Com-

plex, 1915 Quebec Road.The ceremony, which

will take place prior to theElder vs. Turpin double-header,will feature an un-veiling of the Jack AdamBaseball Stadium plaque.

Elder’s vocal ensemblewill perform the nationalanthem and Jack Adamwill throw the ceremonialfirst pitch.

Thestadiumis thefinalpiece to the original Pan-ther Athletic Complexplan. The 500-seat stadi-um has three seating sec-tions, restrooms and apress box.

“This stadium is likeputting a diamond in thering setting,” said JimDaffin, an Elder alumnuswho serves as a trustee ofthe athletic complex andwas instrumental in get-ting the field built.

“It will make Eldermore competitive acrossthe city. Who wouldn’twant to come and playbaseball here?”

Oak Hills thespiansperforming comedy‘Noises Off’

Oak Hills High Schooltheater students present“Noises Off” as theirspring production.

The comedic show fol-lows adysfunctional thea-ter troupe, front and backstage, as they rompthrough their ridiculousproduction and relation-ships.

Due to a deep talentpool, Oak Hills musicteacher Maria Palassisdouble-cast the produc-tion, allowing for an ex-

panded run. The theaterdepartment has added aWednesday performanceand two matinees.

Nightly performancesbegin at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, April 23, through Sat-urday, April 26, in the au-ditorium at the highschool, 3200 EbenezerRoad.

Matinees are at 2 p.m.Saturday, April 26 and 1p.m. Sunday, April 27.

Tickets are $10 eachand may be purchased atthe door, or in advance bycontacting Mark at 348-0892.

WestsideCommunity Bandhonoring ‘GreatestGeneration’

Director Kenny Bier-schenk and the WestsideCommunity Band present“Milestones,” a tribute tothe music and events ofthe 20th century.

The highlight of theconcert honors the Great-est Generation, as the70th anniversary of D-Day approaches.

All veterans, especial-ly those who served inWorld War II, are invitedtoattend thismusical trib-ute to theircourage, sacri-fice and service.

The concert begins at 2p.m. Sunday, April 27, inthe auditorium at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road.

Admission is free andareception follows theshow.

For more information,call 328-4853.

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].

Guitars for Vetshosts concert

Guitars 4Vetswill hostits first anniversarybene-fit concert at 7 p.m. Satur-day, May 17, at LegendsNightclub, 3801 HarrisonAve.

Entertainment in-cludes The Sonny Moor-man Group with Gram-my-winning songwriterJimMcCarty.

Advance tickets are$10 and include reservedseating. Order tickets atwww.cincyticket.com;$10 at the door.

Delhi Rising Starvolunteers needed

TheDelhiCivicAssoci-ation is looking for volun-teers to assist in their an-nual Delhi Rising Starcompetition.

Volunteers would bepart of the committee thathelps to register contes-tants, organizes and con-ducts two or three prelim-inary competition pro-gramsalongwith the finalcompetition programThursday, July 31.

If you are interested inbeing a part of this com-mittee, please submityour name and contact in-formation through theDelhi Civic Associationwebsite at www.delhicivi-cassociation.org or [email protected].

Covedale theateroffering four-showsubscriptionpackage

The Covedale Centerfor thePerformingArts isoffering subscriptions toa special summer classicsseries.

Thefour-showpackageincludes the followingproductions, “HelloDolly!” “The SunshineBoys,” “Footloose” and“TheWill Rogers Follies.”

Shows begin in MayandrunthroughtheendofAugust.

Tickets for the sub-scriptionpackageare$74.

Visithttp://bit.ly/ccpaseason,call the box office at 241-6550 to buy tickets.

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Western Hills Cheviot Masonic Lodge 140Western Hills Cheviot Masonic Lodge 1404353 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights, OH 452474353 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights, OH 45247

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There is no chargefor this service.

Congratulations toLinda Ziegelmeyerof Comey & Shepherd REALTORS®

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Requests for a

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APRIL 16, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

OakHillsHigh School seniorCameronSuter has earned aSil-ver Medal in the Scholastic Art&Writing Awards.

More than 280,000 Gold Keyregional winners competed onthe national level for medals,but only 1 percent were select-ed. Suter was honored for hispainting, “Optimism.”

The ScholasticArt&WritingAwards are the longest-run-ning, most prestigious recogni-tion program for creative teensin the United States, and the na-tion’s largest source of scholar-

ships for youngartists and writ-ers.

In the pro-gram, teens inseventh- through12th-grades canapply in 28 cate-gories of art andwriting for the

chance to earn scholarships andhave their works exhibited orpublished. Submissions are ju-ried by luminaries in the visualand literary arts, some ofwhomare past award recipients. Pan-

elists look for works that bestexemplify originality, technicalskillandtheemergenceofaper-sonal voice or vision.

In the last five years , stu-dents submitted nearly 900,000original works of art and writ-ing.

During that period, morethan 60 top arts institutes andcolleges have partnered withthe awards to make $40 millionin scholarships and financialaid available to regional and na-tional Scholastic Award win-ners.

Suter earn nationalArt andWriting medal

Oak Hills High School senior Cameron Suter won him a Silver Medal inthe Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.

Suter

St. Dominic School startedthe winter Olympics a lit-tle early.

The January meeting of theMath Club included cross coun-try skiing, curling, table hockeyand Olympic spelling.

All sports were modified tofit into the classroom. Studentsused theirmath skills in estima-tion, metric measurement andlots ofmath fun. They found thejudging to be just as challeng-ing as participating.

Josh Clark (bronze medal winner) and ClaireFerencek alternate their curling shots.PROVIDED

Barkley Haneberg-Diggs was the gold medalwinner in cross country skiing. PROVIDED

MATHOLYMPICS

Emily Redder lines up her bronzemedal shot in table hockey whileJordan Burke looks on.PROVIDED

At the request of Kroger,students at St. Al’sSchool in Bridgetown

created works of art to com-memorate Black HistoryMonth, and those artworkswere ondisplay in the lobby ofthe Western Hills KrogerStore on Glenway Avenue.

The kindergarten studentscreated their art around thetheme, “Let Peace Begin withMe.” Students in grades oneand two used paper plates to

createaworldwith theirhand-print and a statement howthey can make a difference inthe world.

AfterdiscussingDr.MartinLuther King Jr.’s dream,gradethreestudentsdrewpic-tures of Dr. King and them-selves to compare theirdreams for their world. Theeighth-graders drew portraitsof African-Americans whohave made a difference inAmerica.

St. Al's second-grade student Max Hicks points to his Black HistoryMonth artwork in the Kroger lobby. PROVIDED

St. Al’s students’artwork displayedfor Black History

Month

St. Al'ssecond-graderZachary Brooksstands in frontof his BlackHistory Monthproject.PROVIDED

SETON DANCERS The Seton High School varsityHighlighters dance team placedthird in small varsity pom and 15th injazz at the UDA National DanceTeam Championships in Orlando, Fla.They competed against 80 otherteams from across the country. Thisis the second year the team hasfinished third in pom. From left:Abby Nutter, Emily Berning, MaddieMcGinnis, Kelsey Finn, Rice Klauke,CeCe DiGiacomo, Liv Jones, ChristaWoefel and Samantha Monohan.PROVIDED

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Baseball» Aspart of theRedsFutures

High School Showcase, EldertoppedLaSalle 5-2,April 8. Sen-ior pitcher Austin Koch earnedthe win after going 5 and 1/3 in-nings, allowing just four hitsand one run. He was namedMVP of the game.

The Panthers upset top-ranked Moeller 5-1 April 11 totake over sole possession offirst-place in the GCL. JuniorShane Smith struck out eightbatters, while senior JohnnyLammers went 2-4 at the platewith a triple and one RBI.

» Roger Bacon picked up itsfirstwin of the seasonwith a 6-2victory over Western HillsApril 8. JuniorChrisHonebrinkstruck out 10, while West Highsenior EduardoRodriguezwent2-3 with a double and one RBI.

Mustangs were run-ruledApril11 in a13-3 five-inning lossto Ross. Rodriguez took the losson the mound. Senior WilliamWatkins produced the only of-fense for the Mustangs with adouble and one RBI.

» Oak Hills pummeledPrinceton 10-0 April 9 behind a2-3 day from senior Ben Lau-mann and a double and twoRBIfrom junior Jake Collinsworth.

The beatdown continuedApril 10 as the Highlanders de-feated the Vikings 17-4. Lau-mann had two doubles and twoRBI, while Tanner McElroy,Jonathan Diefel and KurtisHeinlein each had three RBI.

Boys tennis» La Salle was blanked by

Moeller 5-0, April 8.» St. Xavier blanked Elder

5-0, April 8 behind a 6-2, 6-2 vic-tory at No. 1 singles by AndrewNiehaus.

The Bombers beat SevenHills 4-1April 9.Niehaus stayedunbeaten with a 6-1, 6-1 victoryat No. 1 singles.

St. Xmoved to 4-0 on the sea-son after a 5-0 win overMoellerApril 10. Niehaus stayed hotwinning 6-0, 6-1.

» Elder bounced back with a4-1 win over Anderson April 9.Andrew Cole was victorious atNo. 2 singles 6-0, 6-7, 6-2.

» Senior Oscar Rylandwon atough 6-4, 6-7, 7-6match at No.1singles helping lift Oak Hillsover Middletown 5-0, April 8.

The Highlanders improvedto 3-2 on the season after beat-ingHarrison 5-0April 9. Rylandhad a much easier time this go-around, winning 6-1, 6-1.

Oak Hills dropped back to.500 after a 4-1 loss to FairfieldApril 10. Senior Taylor Brannonearned the lone win for theHighlanders 7-5, 2-6, 10-7.

Track and field»Gamble Montessori’s Ja-

vontae Lipscomb captured the100-meter title at the MadeiraInvitational April 9. The Gatorsfinished fifth overall as a team.

Softball» Oak Hills suffered a five-

inning11-1loss toFairfieldApril8. Sophomore Taylor Wilp went2-2 for the Highlanders. TheHighlanders suffered anotherloss, this time 10-1 to LakotaWest April 9.

OakHills got back in the wincolumn with a 7-1 decision overMt.NotreDameApril10. SeniorSammy Sagers went 2-3 with adouble, a home run and fourRBI as the Highlanders eventheir record at 3-3.

» Turpin topped Seton 2-1 ineight inningsApril 8 despite theSaints getting 10 strikeoutsfrom senior Chelsea Zang, whoalso launched a solo home run.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

See PREPS, Page A7

PRICE HILL — The ElderHigh School baseball programreached another milestoneApril 8 with a 5-2 victory overGreater Catholic League rivalLa Salle. The win was No. 1,400in program history adding towhat is already the most winsby any school in the state ofOhio. Elder’s 12 state champi-onships and 20 state tourna-mentappearancesarealso topsin the state.

“That means a lot,” juniorteam captain Kyle Orloff saidafter the victory. “It’s incredi-ble.Elderbaseball is an incred-ible tradition going all the wayback and now to be playing forElder, it means a lot.”

CoachMarkThompson,whois in his 25th season on thebench for the Panthers (2-1)and is 29wins shy of 500 for hiscareer (as of April 9), flashed abrief smile after being relayedthe news.

“That’s unbelievable,” hesaid. “That’s just an unbeliev-able amount of wins.”

With six starters and three

pitchers returning from his 14-12 team a season ago, Thomp-son is hoping the experience,which runs rampant throughhis bench, will add more winsto that impressive total.

“It’s hugewhen you play thecompetitionwe do,” Thompsonsaid of the experience on histeam. “You’re playing a greatarm and a good team everyday; we don’t have any cup-cakes on our schedule. Some-times inexperienced guys willget beat down a little bit, losetheir confidence.…It’s aworldof difference with experience;they’re more confident, theyknowwhat todoandwhat toex-pect and how to carry them-selves.”

That experience starts onthe mound with the duo of sen-ior Austin Koch and juniorShane Smith. Koch earned thewinagainstLaSalleaftergoing5 and 1/3 innings, allowing justfour hits and one run whilestriking out six. Hewas namedMVP of the game, which waspart of the Reds Futures HighSchool Showcase at Prasco

Elder High School senior Kyle Koppenhoefer steps and throws a pitchtoward the plate for a strike during his relief appearance in Elder's 5-2win over La Salle. In two appearances this season, Koppenhoefer hasa 2.63 ERA with one strikeout and one save.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder High School senior pitcher Austin Koch hurls one toward theplate in the fifth inning of the Panthers’ 5-2 win over La Salle HighSchool April 8 at Prasco Park as part of the Reds Futures High SchoolShowcase. Koch is 1-1 on the year with a 2.03 ERA and 14strikeouts.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

EXPERIENCE HELPS ELDERBASEBALL REACH

ANOTHER MILESTONEBy Tom [email protected]

Elder High School junior shortstop Kyle Orloff fields a ground ball andmakes the throw to first base for an out during the Panthers’ 5-2 winover La Salle High School April 8 at Prasco Park as part of the RedsFutures High School Showcase. Orloff is hitting .545 on the seasonand has committed just one error at shortstop.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY

PRESSSee ELDER, Page A7

WESTERN HILLS — EduardoRodriguez Jr. never dreamedof playing college baseball.

He may never have had thechance if it weren’t for a knot-hole coachwhonoticedhis armstrength and moved the left-hander from shortstop to thepitching rubber.

The rest is history.The Western Hills High

School senior, verbally com-mitted to Wabash Valley Col-lege in Illinois, is in his fourthseason with the varsity cluband his third since beingdeemed the team’s ace on thehill. In his three-plus years as aMustang, Rodriguez haschalked up eight wins, 169strikeouts and a 1.95 ERA.

While his knothole coach

played a big role in getting himon the mound, it was EduardoRodriguez Sr. who got his sonon the baseball field.

The elder Rodriguez mi-grated to the United States atage 16 having already playedhis fair share of baseball inMexico. When Eduardo Jr.came along, therewas no ques-tion what sport he was going toplay.

“My dad loved baseball as akid and he just showedme intoit and I just loved it,” juniorsaid. “I know he’s going to betough onme if I do bad, but he’salso going to supportme in get-ting ready for the next game.He’s always taught me how topitch.”

That fatherly love can bedoubled-sidedwhen it comes to

Father-son bond yields dividends

Western Hills High School’s Eduardo Rodriguez pitches during theopening round of the Division I sectional tournament last seasonagainst Anderson High School. Rodriguez is 1-1 on the season for the3-3 Mustangs.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Tom [email protected]

See BASEBALL, Page A7

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The Saints got a littleredemption April 9 whentheygota2-1victoryoverMercy. Zang struck out14, while going 3-3 with adouble and one RBI.

Boys volleyball» Elder topped Moell-

er in four sets 26-24, 15-25, 25-19, 25-23 April 8 toimprove to 7-1 .

» Oak Hills defeatedHamilton 25-10, 25-16, 25-

12 April 9. Mason handedthem their third loss ofthe season April 10.

Boys lacrosse» Elder dominated La-

kota East15-1April 9. J.T.Williams and JakeLuebbe each scored fourgoals for the Panthers.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

Continued from Page A6

Park in Mason. The vic-tory was the first of theseason for the senior,who now has 14 strike-outs and an ERA of 2.03on the season.

“It’s great when he’sthrowing strikes,” Orloffsaid. “We knowwe’re go-ing to get a great gamefromhimevery timehe’sout, so it’s just fun play-ing the game behindhim.”

Smith is1-0 on the sea-son with a 2.21 ERA,while senior Kyle Kop-penhoefer (a Universityof Cincinnati commit) isstarting to find the strikezone again. It could give

the Panthers a strongthree-headed monster tohelp them contend in thedifficult GCL-South withthe Lancers,Moeller andSt. Xavier, all of whomare ranked in The En-quirer Division I areacoaches’ poll.

“We count on (Austin)and Shane Smith, andthose are our two go-toguys. We say ‘Smith andCook and pray for rain,’”Thompson said with achuckle. “It was nice tosee Kyle go out there(against La Salle) andhe’s been having troublethrowing strikes and inthe last two outings he’sdone a real nice job ofthrowing the ball overthe plate and that’s realpositive.”

Orloff’s off to a hot

start as well, hitting ateam-high .545, but hehopes experience canput thePanthers over thetop to capture their firstGCL title since 2006.

“The experiencehelpsa lot and leadershipobviously plays a bigrole,” the shortstop said.“I think our seniors do agreat job of leading andour younger guys do agreat job of followingthem.”

ElderContinued from Page A6

sports. While EduardoSr. can be his son’s big-gest critic at times,West-ern Hills baseball coachJames Holland likes theway his ace has handledthe at-home coaching aswell as what he doesfrom the bench.

“He justwantswhat isbest forhis son,”Hollandsaid. “That’s any father;they want the best fortheir kid. It’s probably alittlemore pressure thanwhat needs to be put onhim, but he’s really han-dled it well.”

Whatever Hollandand Rodriguez Sr. havedone to theMustangoverthe years has worked.Rodriguez came to WestHigh before his fresh-man year as a transferfrom Scott High Schoolin Kentucky and was

deemed “very raw” byhis coach, featuring justafastball andacurveballin his repertoire. Threeyears later, he’s a two-time Cincinnati MetroAthletic Conference all-

league performer, hop-ing to help his team to athird consecutive CMACtitle and is set to play col-lege baseball.

“It’s really special as acoach because you get areally raw kid as a fresh-man and then you see theend product as a senior,”Holland said. “All thework that he’s put in, hisfamily and then all of hissummer ball coaches,high school coaches whoare constantly on him;it’s a beauty to see.”

In the end Rodriguezsees all his hard workpaying off not only forhimself, but for his fam-ily.

“It means a lot be-cause it’shelpingmypar-ents financially with col-lege being able to get ascholarship for base-ball,” the senior said.“That way they don’thave to worry about me,they just have to worryabout the younger ones.”

BaseballContinued from Page A6

Western Hills High Schoolsenior Eduardo Rodriguezswings and fouls off apitch in the second inningof the Mustangs’ 14-3 winover Aiken High SchoolApril 9. Rodriguez ishitting .545 with six RBIthis season.TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oldtimers hall offame set for May 7

The 62nd annual Price HillBaseball Oldtimers Hall of FameInduction Ceremony is 5:30 p.m.,Wednesday, May 7, at The Farm,239 Anderson Ferry Road, DelhiTownship.

This year’s inductees are Tim

Burman, Paul Deiters, WallyFlender, Vern Hettesheimer Jr.,Vern Hesttesheimer, Sr. (post-humous), Silverius “Cy” Kunz(posthumous), Jerry Paner andPaul Weidner.

Special guest speaker is RonOester, a 1974 Withrow gradu-ate who played his entire profes-sional career for the Reds. He

will be inducted into the RedsHall of Fame this summer.

Tickets are $30 and are avail-able at the door or in advancefrom Dick Kuehn by calling484-2496.

Reserve a table of six andqualify for a drawing for twodinners from The Farm.

SIDELINES

MONFORT HEIGHTS —Things are quite differentthis season for La SalleHigh School senior NickBoardman. As a junior hewas part of a senior-ladenteam,hitting in themiddleof the order and playinghis first season of varsitybaseball. Now he sits atopthe lineup trying to set thetone for a Lancer teamthat features just threereturning players from2013, when they finishedsecond in the GreaterCatholic League behindMoeller.

“This year it’s becomemore about getting onbasebecausewehavea lotof good hitters who canget me in,” Boardmansaid. “It’s about getting onbase, getting in, stealing acouple bags and lettingthem hit me in.”

The senior outfielderisn’t hitting at the top ofthe lineup by choice, butby necessity, according tocoachJoeVoegele.Thingsare working out throughthe first four games fromthe leadoff spot, as he’shitting .333 with two RBI,three stolen bases andfive runs scored as ofApril 9.

After learning fromformer Lancers Tyler

Haubner and Brad Burk-hart, it’s now Boardman’stime to lead and Voegelelikes what he’s seen thusfar.

“He’s one of the lead-ers. He played with someseniors last year thatwere leaders and he sawhow they reacted and howthey treated other people,so he tries to do the samething,” Voegele said, whohas 356 career wins.“That’swhathappens; youhope your seniors set thattone and pass it on (to) theyounger guys and theypick up the torch eventu-ally.”

Verbally committed tothe College of Mount St.Joseph, Boardmanshowed just howmentally

strong he was out of thegate last season.Hebeganhis first season of varsitybaseball 0-for-15 at theplate and still managed tojoin the .400 club at LaSalle, just one of 41 play-ers to ever do so at LaSalle.

“He works harder athitting than 99 percent ofother guys,” Voegele said.“That’s his strength. Youwatch him and he’ll doother thingsguysdon’tdo.He’ll try to read pitchesand watch other hitters.He’s kind of a real cere-bral guy as far as hittinggoes.”

His mental toughnessis sure to be tested againin 2014.

La Salle’s Boardmanon board with new roleBy Tom [email protected]

La Salle High School senior Nick Boardman stands at theplate waiting on a pitch from Elder’s Austin Kock duringthe Lancer’ 5-2 loss to the Panthers April 8 at Prasco Park aspart of the Reds Futures High School Showcase. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A8 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014

Just like other folks, we ofthe American Council of theBlind of Ohio, Greater Cincin-nati Chapter, have lots of hob-bies and pursuits beyond ourjobs and careers.

I interviewed DanaMetcalfof Mount Healthy March 13,because he recently peakedmy curiosity in his extracur-ricular activities. For one mat-ter, he traveled to Nairobi,Kenya, last October with hischurch as part of the work ofMissions of Hope Interna-tional. I asked him how hisparticipation in that missioncame about. Dana replied, “I

was talking tothe missionminister oneday and I ex-pressed aninterest in theplanned trip toKenya. BeforeI knew it, I wassigned up andon my way.”

I supposethe mission minister at Dana’schurch saw beyond a blindperson with a mild case ofcerebral palsy when shegrabbed him up for the missiontrip.

That interview with Danabrings to mind a very curiousquestion: “Why do many if notmost people seem to see ourblindness first and last and inbetween and totally miss ourpersonalities, intelligence,willingness to serve, and allthose wonderful realities of usthat make us just like them?”

As Dana was growing up, heand his father both took theexam for their amateur radiolicense and had fun togethersharing that activity. Danaconfessed another long-termambition to me, namely hisdesire to become proficient in

playing the harmonica. Hetreated us to his playing of“Silent Night” at our Christmasdinner in December at TheFarm, something he now “doesfor fun.”

As a man in his 40s, Danaenjoys tandem biking, snowshoeing, and sculpting. Dana’sfather was a carpenter, andDana also enjoys creatingobject of beauty with his hands(for fun and a little profit).

In conclusion, I asked Danawhat he would like to tell read-ers of the Community Press.He laughed and said, “Do notscream at us; we are not usu-

ally hard of hearing. Ask uswhat kind of help we want, ifany; do not figure you knowwithout a reality check.” If anyof you readers would like totell us blind folks a thing ortwo, please respond by sendingyour comments [email protected].

Also, I forgot to say thatDana just loves to play with histalking iPhone, which he hasowned for a year. Howmany ofyou have such toys that “Youjust love!”?

Joyce Rogers is a resident of Cov-edale.

What makes us happy? Many answers

Joyce RogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

April 9 questionWould you support tolls for a

new Brent Spence Bridge if thatwas the only way to get thebridge replaced?

“Absolutely. I’d support tollseven if there were other op-tions to get it built. Toll roadsand bridges are an everydaypart of life in many areas ofthe country. We have somehowbeen sheltered from this reali-ty.

“Tolls are a reasonable wayto pay for necessary infra-structure and places the coston those who actually use it.Put up the toll booths and let’sgit ‘er done!”

R.W.J.

“Absolutely not! Can youimagine the traffic jams fromboth sides if this would hap-pen!

“Tell Congress to stop giv-ing billions of dollars in for-eign aid and keep the moniesfor projects like this at home!”

O.H.R.

“Yes, I definitely wouldsupport tolls. I frequently trav-el in and around Chicago andhave not found tolls cumber-some there.

“The bridge is unsafe andneeds to be replaced. If tollscan move the project forwardASAP I say go for it!”

S.J.P.

“Yes - as long as discountedEZ passes are made availablefor area residents who use thebridge on a regular basis. As alife-long Cincinnati native Ihave watched this interstatebridge deteriorate under theoveruse to which it has beensubjected since it opened inNovember of 1963.

“It was obsolete the day theribbon was cut, it’s a vitalnorth/south commerce andtransportation link and if tollsare the only way to get it builtthen we’ll all have to bite thebullet and pitch in (better thanpaying for the Bengals stadi-um we were all hijacked intobuilding)! ‘Nuff said.”

M.M.

“I would support the toll

under any circumstances. Wetravel throughout the U.S., andhave never had a problem with‘pay to ride.’ If you use thebridge, you should help pay forit.”

J.K.

“Yes! The bridge needs tobe replaced and tolls makesense to me.”

E.E.C.

“Gosh. My Dad always saidthat the first thing governmentdoes for Americans with theirhard-earned tax deposits is tohave safe roads and efficientbridges for its citizens. Thenthe other stuff.

“Congress, including ourscared local reps (scared oflosing sacred cow citizen mon-ey), are an embarrassment onthis issue. No spine, no roads,no bridges. When’s the elec-tion?”

K.P.

“Yes, I grew up in Philadel-phia where all the bridges toNJ were toll bridges. Then Ilived for a time in Baltimoreand found much of the same.

“I have been in Cincinnatifor many years without tollsand would consider thoseyears ‘a gift.’ You use it, youpay for it is a better concept tome than our stadium taxes!”

M.A.M.

“Tolls should only be used ifthe feds make a nationwidepolicy that they are no longergoing to fund ANY bridgereplacements anywhere.

“Otherwise, when thebridge becomes truly structur-ally deficient (risk of collapse)as opposed to functionallyobsolete (not up to today’sstandards) they’ll have nochoice but to pony up money.”

P.C.

“Tolls are not the only wayto get the bridge built. Butimagine turning a third ofCovington or a fifth of down-town Cincinnati into the stag-ing area for the cars andtrucks that would have to slowdown to make the payment. Orput the toll plaza at 275 in Er-langer. Then the new bridgecould be much smaller becausepeople would go around theloop.”

N.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONEarth Day is April 22. What, ifanything, do you do to observeEarth Day? Do you believe theday is more or less importantthan it was when it began in1970? Why or why not?

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

Northern Kentucky leaders are opposed to tolls for a new Brent SpenceBridge, but is there another way to fund replacement?GARY LANDERS/FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Vote for levy keepscriminals out of Delhi

Residents of our townshipwill be asked to approve thepassage of a police operatinglevy in May. I believe the lasttime we were asked to supporta levy for police was back in2005 ... a levythatwasexpectedto last for five years.

I have spent a considerableamountoftimeinourneighbor-ing community of Price Hill.I’m saddened by the high rateof crime in East Price Hill. I’mconcerned too about the crimerate in Westwood and evenparts of Western Hills. Theseneighborhoods are withinthree miles of my home.

Criminals seemtoknowthatDelhi takes crime preventionseriously. Our Citizens on Pa-trol, Community PoliceAssoci-ation and various neighbor-hood watch groups are impor-tant,butasresponsiblecitizenswe need to make sure our po-lice department has the re-sources it needs to preventcrime and safeguard our bor-ders.

Please vote for the policeMay 6.

Donnie CouchDelhi Township

Support Delhi Townshippolice levy

I have been a resident ofDelhi Township for the past 23years. During this time I haveappreciated Delhi Township asa great place to live and raise afamily. It is a safe communityand we enjoy outstanding ser-vices from the township.

In recent years the state ofOhio has made drastic cuts torevenue sources for local gov-ernments, and townships havebeen hit particularly hard. As aresult, all township servicesare in danger of staffing andservice cuts.

The Delhi Township PoliceLevy will prevent cuts to ourtownship police force andmaintain our excellent policeprotection for the next fiveyears.

As the fire chief in a neigh-boring community, I have beenable to meet and work withmany of our Delhi police offi-cers over the years. We are ingood hands and very fortunateto have these dedicated offi-

cers protecting us.Please join me in voting

“yes” for theMay 6 police levy.Douglas Witsken

Delhi Township

Groups need to workout logo solution

As a 1965 graduate, who issomewhat familiar with theearly history of OakHills HighSchool, I feel that my com-ments may be helpful in thecontroversy regarding the ser-vice logo of the high school anddistrict that is claimed to beowned by the Oak Hills Athlet-ic Boosters.

The old English “OH” logowas apparently designed by atleast twostudentsasanartpro-ject, circa 1959 or 1960. Thesestudents graduated from OakHillsHighSchool ineither1960or1961. In researching thehighschool yearbooks from thatera, the first appearance of thelogo as far as sports teams areconcerned was on the helmetsof the1963 undefeated champi-onship football team,ofwhichIwas a member.

Although the logowas infre-quently used at that time, it

gradually gained popularityandwas commonly seen by thelate 1960s in sports uniforms,letterheads and other schoolrelated materials.

I amtotallyunawareatwhatpoint the logo was registeredwith the Ohio Secretary ofState, and what process oc-curredtocedeownershipto theOak Hills Athletic Boosters. Iam also unaware of how the lo-go evolved from a studentgraphic art project to a copy-righted Athletic Booster logo,and how, if at all, the designingstudents were involved.

At the end of the day, itseemsashamethatthetwopar-ties cannot work out an agree-ment that protects the integri-ty of the logo to prevent sports-wear piracy, while allowing itsuse for youth sports teams andcheerleading squads. After all,these younger people are fu-ture Highlanders, and the ap-pearance of the logo on theiruniforms develops loyalty andmakes them feel part of theOak Hills sports tradition, justlike the varsity teams.

Jim SchubertNorth Bend

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Here are theDelhi Press andPrice Hill Press guidelines forelections-relatedguestcolumnsand letters to the editor:

» Columns must be no morethan 500 words; letters must benomore than 200 words. All let-ters and columns are subject toediting.Columnsmust includeacolor head shot (.jpg format)and a short bio of the author.

» For leviesandballot issues,we will run no more than onecolumn in favor andonecolumnagainst.

» All columns and lettersmust include a daytime phonenumber for confirmation.

The deadline for columnsand letters to appear in print isnoon Thursday, April 17.Printpublication depends on space.

Electronic (email) columnsand letters are preferred. Sendto [email protected] or rma-loney @communitypress.com.Include a daytime phone num-ber.

ELECTIONSLETTERS,COLUMNSPOLICY

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014

TASTEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Green Township trustees honored Buddy LaRosa and LaRosa familymembers March 24, the 60th anniversary of the restaurantopening its first location on Boudinot Avenue. Trustee TriffonCallos presented a proclamation on behalf of the Hamilton CountyCommissioners that named Monday, March 24, LaRosa Day inHamilton County. A proclamation and award of appreciation waspresented by Rosiello on behalf of the Green Township trustees.From left: Nick LaRosa, chief operating officer Mike LaRosa,Trustee Tony Rosiello, founder and chairman emeritus BuddyLaRosa, Trustee Triffon Callos, and president and chief culinaryofficer Mark LaRosa. PROVIDED

Buddy LaRosacouldn’t sleep thenight before. Hewas opening – 60years ago last

month – his first pizzeria.The tiny Westwood restau-

ranthesawas“a littlehole in thewall” on Boudinot Avenuespawned an empire of 63 loca-tions. That empire has launchedan emporium’s worth of 15 dif-ferent products under theLaRo-sa’s brand name, from olive oiland frozenravioli to saladdress-ings and, coming in April to agrocery store near you, jars ofthe family recipe that startedthe hometown chain, Buddy’sAunt Dena’s pizza sauce.

LaRosa may not have beenable to sleep that night. But hedreamed big. “I dreamed of suc-cess,” he said last week as he re-called events surrounding thatlong ago opening day:March 24,1954. “I never dreamed of fail-ure. I’ve always thought posi-tive. I wanted to create some-thing I could be proud of, some-thing that would last.”

That’s Buddy. The manGreaterCincinnati knowsbyhisnickname – his given name isDonald – and his pizza (LaRosa’sholds a commanding 35 percentslice of the market) is alwaysstriving, always upbeat, alwayspositive. “Every day I remindmyself of my father’s positive

attitude,” said Buddy’s son, Mi-chael LaRosa, the chain’s CEO.“I don’t care what happens, howbad things get, he has the mostpositive attitude about life. Andhe has boundless energy.”

His father raised his handand softly asked for permissionto interrupt. “If Mrs. LaRosawere alive,” Buddy said, “shewould call that energy ‘the La-Rosa craziness.’ ”

He smiled and lowered hishead after mentioning his latewife, JoJo. The shy one in theirpartnership and marriage, shestayed in the kitchen 60 yearsago while Buddy worked thefront of the house when theyfirst opened for business.

JoJo LaRosa passed away in2011. Her death still hurts Bud-dy’s 83-year-old heart. To thisday, when he talks about her, hecan’t call her by name.

Michael LaRosa resumedsinging his father’s praises: “Iwill never be his equal. I want toexpand the business to Colum-bus and south to Tennessee be-fore I hang up my apron. But Iknow there’s only oneBuddyLa-Rosa. He’s one of those Ameri-can icons who came up fromnothing, worked hard and madea difference.”

Mark LaRosa, Michael’syounger brother and the firm’spresident and chief culinary of-ficer, sang a second chorus:“He’s so giving and involvedwith the community.” (LaRosaandhis restaurantmanagers ap-

pear as if they nevermet a char-ity they didn’t aid.) “He’s a per-fectionist. Everything he doeshas to be 110 percent.”

Under his breath, Buddy re-cited one of his mantras: “Whena task is before you, do it well ornot at all.”

Nick LaRosa, Michael’s son,theonlyoneofBuddy’s15grand-children to go into the businessand the chain’s executive direc-tor of business intelligence, add-ed: “I have three great rolemod-els in avery special family filledwith real stories and real exam-ples to showme the right way todo things.”

The four LaRosas, represent-ing a 160 years in the pizza busi-ness, sat at the stainless steelcounter of Mark’s state-of-the-art test kitchen. His unmarkedhideaway faces the flagship lo-cation of the LaRosa’s empire. Aplaque and a photo in the restau-rant’s lobbymarkthespotwherethe first pizzeria stood and itsopening date.

Plans for the 60th anniversa-ry celebration are low-key. Cus-tomers stopping byMondaywillreceive a free cookie. The pizzasauce appears in stores in April.The staff is wearing commemo-rative T-shirts with the slogan“Celebrating 60 years, 1954-2014” and the company’s Luigimascot on the front and the La-Rosa logo atop “Thanks Buddy”on the back.

“We’re keeping it simple,”saidMichael LaRosa.

“That’s because the Reds hadtoo many games with 11 strike-outs,” Buddy added. “There’snot much left in the giveawaybudget.”

For the past two seasons, La-Rosa’s hosted a “strikeouts forslices” promotion during Redshome games. When the hometeam’s pitchers struck out 11 ormore batters, everyone at theballpark could go to any LaRo-sa’s restaurant and turn in aticketstubforafree,small, four-topping pizza.

In 2012, LaRosa’s gave away119,451 of them. In 2013, withReds pitchersmowing down theopposition, that figure jumpedto 225,054 pies.

“The average retail value forthose pizzas exceeded $1millionboth years,” Michael LaRosasaid.

“But we’re still going to do itthis year,” Buddy added. “It re-minds people that the ingredi-ents of our pizzas pop into theirmouths.”

Herandownthelistofhispiz-zas’ basics: Rich cheese with ahigh butterfat content for tasteand mouth appeal, “tomatoesthat have a pedigree, and top-quality flour for our dough.”

Mentioning the flour trans-portedBuddyback tohis restau-rant’s 1954 opening. The weath-er: “Cool in the morning (33 de-grees) and warm in the after-noon (66). A typical CincinnatiMarch day.” His first customer:“Anattorney,RichardCurry.Hehad to walk on planks to get in.

They were widening the street.There was mud everywhere.And no parking.”

The first purchase: “Pizza, ofcourse. Sold 30 pies that day.Theywere85centseachandonesize,medium.Our biggest sellerwas the one with pepperoni.”That cost 95 cents.

LaRosa’s restaurants soldmore than 6million pies in 2013.A medium pepperoni remainsthe best seller, accounting for 25percent of all pizzas sold.Now, itcosts $10.24.

The first pizza came with hisAuntDena’ssauce, thesamerec-ipe that’s still ladled onto thedough. “We had a summer festi-val at our church, SanAntonio inSouthFairmount, in1953.WeputAuntDena’s sauce on thepizza. Imanned the booth and watchedall sorts of people eat her pizza.That’s when I decided: ‘Forgetabout the banana business andpeddling produce, I’m going toopen a pizza shop.’ ”

In addition to his memories,Buddy has one memento fromthat first day in business: A tincan that once held 48 pounds ofPartridge brand lard.

He keeps the can, its yellowand red colors still glossy, in histest kitchen, “my clubhouse.”That’s between Mark LaRosa’stest site and the flagship restau-rant.

“I cleaned the can up realgood andwould bringmy doughto the restaurant every morn-ing,” Buddy said.

“Icouldn’t affordamixer,”heexplained. A commercial-gradedoughmixer cost $5,000.Hehadsunk his life savings, $400, intothe business.

“SoIwent to theGermanbak-er, Mr. Yaeger, in our ItalianneighborhoodonQueenCityAv-enue and asked him tomake thedough for me.” Every night hewould drop off the can at10 p.m.Everymorning, he’d pick up thecan filledwith dough. “I did thatfor three or four years until Icould afford amixer.”

He put his arms around thecan and held it tight. “I was al-ways taught to take care ofthings,” he said.

The same goes for people.“I lovewhat I do for a living,”

Buddy explained as he thoughtback over 60 years in the pizzabusiness. “It’s like serving oth-ers. It’s a blessing.”

Pizza icon Donald "Buddy" LaRosa in his "inner sanctum" – his former test kitchen on Boudinot Avenue.

LaRosa’s original pizzeria onBoudinot Avenue.

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By Cliff [email protected]

CE-0000588657

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014

THURSDAY, APRIL 17Art & 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.Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,$75. Registration required.513-225-8441.Westwood.

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.

Holiday - EasterEaster Candy Sale, 9 a.m.-4p.m., Miami Township SeniorCenter, 8 N. Miami Ave., $2-$8.513-941-2854. Cleves.

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. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West PriceHill.

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 18Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church,7963 Wesselman 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.Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m., VFW Post7340 Charles R. Gailey, 8326Brownsway Lane, Cod, catfish,shrimp, chicken, platters comewith choice of two sides. Carry-out available. $7.50 platter,$4.50 sandwich. Presented byVFW Post 7340 Ladies Auxiliary.513-521-7340; http://gailey-post.webs.com. Colerain Town-ship.St. Lawrence PTO Fish Fry, 4

p.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. 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.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.

Drink TastingsIt’s a Good Friday for WineTasting, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Tastefive new wines to enjoy forspring and summer. Includeslight snacks and conversation.Ages 21 and up. $6. 513-467-1988. Cleves.

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.

Holiday - EasterEaster Candy Sale, 9 a.m.-4p.m., Miami Township SeniorCenter, $2-$8. 513-941-2854.Cleves.

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 19Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Abstract Painting, 3p.m.-4:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Find your own abstract tech-nique with help of local artist CTRasmuss and create your ownmasterpiece. All materialsprovided. For ages 11 and up.$25. Registration required.513-225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.Beginning Knitting, 1:30 p.m.-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof knitting and more. Ages10-99. $20. Registration re-quired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.Glass Fusing Open House,10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Make your own fusedglass sun catcher. All suppliesincluded. $20. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

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.

Home & GardenWater Management in Agro-forestry, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ImagoEarth Center, 700 Enright Ave.,Two-part workshop teacheswater management techniquesand lets you practice yourknowledge on Imago’s agrofor-estry project. Ages 18 and up.$20. Registration required.513-921-5124. East Price Hill.

NatureSpringWildflower Hike, 2p.m., Bender Mountain Trail,Bender Road and Delhi Road,Includes dedication of new trailsystem before hike. Free. Pre-sented by Western WildlifeCorridor. 513-922-2104. DelhiTownship.


SUNDAY, APRIL 20Exercise 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.

Holiday - EasterCommunity Easter Egg Hunt,10:30 a.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820 West-wood Northern Blvd., For age 2to grade 6. Special treats insideeach egg help to illustrate truemeaning of Easter. Free. 513-662-2048; www.cheviotumc-.com. Cheviot.


MONDAY, APRIL 21Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of glass cutting,foil wrap and soldering whilecreating one of four availablestained glass creations. Allmaterials included. $20-$35.Registration required. ThroughMay 19. 513-225-8441.West-wood.

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.Write Your Life Story, 6 p.m.-8p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Room 304.Learn how to capture memoriesand experiences of your life sothat you can give family andfriends a gift that is truly uniqueand one that will be enjoyed bythem for years to come. Forseniors. $45. Registration re-quired. Presented by Oak HillsCommunity Education. 513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group, 1:30p.m.-3 p.m., St. AntoninusParish, 1500 Linneman Road, Tosupport those caring for elderlyor disabled parent or relative.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCatholic Charities SouthWesternOhio. 513-929-4483; ccswoh.org/caregivers. Green Township.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45p.m.-6:45 p.m., Western SportsMall, $20 walk-in. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-wood.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.Fused Glass Candle Holder,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn to cut and design withglass to make a handmadefused glass holder for yourcandles. All materials provided.$40. 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.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Miami Township Senior Center hosts an Easter candy sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April17, 8 N. Miami Ave.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.

4307 Bridgetown Road |Cincinnati, Ohio 45211

513.598.8000

Dedicated to delivering five star carethat every resident deserves.

Oak Hills is proud to announcethat they are now a

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APRIL 16, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

A roundup of local Easteregg hunts:» Prince Lutheran Churchwill host a communityEaster egg hunt at 1 p.m.Saturday, April 19, at thechurch, 1451 Ebenezer Road,off Cleves-Warsaw.The hunt is for children ages2 to 10. Refreshments willbe available.» First Baptist Church ofMount Healthy sponsors anEaster egg hunt beginningat 10 a.m. Saturday, April 19,in the church parking lot inback field, 1210 ComptonRoad.Bring your own basket or useone of our bags to hunteggs with the appropriateage group (4 and under, 5-7years old, 8-10 years old).» Faith Fellowship Churchand community businesseshost the fourth annualCommunity Easter egg huntSaturday, April 19, at KuligaPark. The egg hunt beginsat 10 a.m. at the shelter forchildren ages 2 to 10. Forthe safety of the children,no parents will be permit-ted in the hunt zones, buthelpers will be provided forthe 2- and 3-year-old hunt.Each egg will have a smallprize or a slip of paper toclaim one of hundreds oflarger prizes. In addition, allchildren will receive a bagof candy when they turn intheir eggs.» New Burlington Church ofChrist sponsors a communi-ty Easter egg hunt fromnoon to 3 p.m. Saturday,April 19, at the church, 1989Struble Road. Ages 2-3 yearshunt from12:30 -12:45 p.m.ages 4-6 hunt from1 to 1:15p.m., ages 7-9 hunt from1:30 -1:45 p.m., and ages10-12 hunt from 2 to 2:15p.m.There will also be games,cookie decorating, facepainting and a telling of theEaster story.

EASTEREGG HUNTS

As I do every year atEaster, I will be continu-ing a traditionwith the lit-tle ones that has been inour family for genera-

tions:color-ing Eastereggs withnaturaldyes, in-cluding on-ion skins,turmeric,beet juiceand redcabbage.

Thesenatural

dyes create soft hues ofyellow, teal blue, lightpink and brick red. I’veshared these recipes be-fore, but if youneed them,check out Abouteating-.com. I’ll be showing DanWells and Jessica Brown,anchors on Fox 19 Satur-day morning show how tomake them.Tune inat9:45on Saturday, April 19.

And remember thosefolks who may be alone.Give them a call, send acard or invite them toyour Easter table. Bless-ings to each of you!

Bourbonmustardglaze for ham

We always have hamfor Easter brunch. Eachyear I try to changeup theglaze. Here’s what I’ll bemaking this year. Go totaste onglaze ingredients,using less,ormoreofeachingredient. 1-1/2 cups hon-ey; 3/4 cupmolasses. I useunsulphured 3/4 cupbour-bon, 1/2 cup + 2 table-spoons orange juice con-

centrate, thawed Dijonmustard. I start with 3generous tablespoons andgo from there.

Combine everythingand heat in pan over lowheat just until mixtureheats through. Remove acup of mixture and setaside. As ham is roasting(at 325 until ham reaches140 degrees, about15min-utes or so per pound de-pending upon how coldthe ham iswhen you put itin the oven,whether it hasa bone, etc.) baste occa-sionally with glaze. Whenham is done, remove drip-pings and add to remain-ing glaze. Heat up andserve alongside.

Tip: To make it tastelike the glaze you get inthe package for honeybaked glazed ham, add ateaspoon or more ofpumpkin pie spice to theglaze.

Diane Deutsch’sPassover apple cake

The requests for thisrecipe continue everyyear at this time. I haven’tmade it, but I recall Dianetellingmeshehadtomake2 of these heirloom cakes,since her kids finishedone by themselves.

Batter2 cups sugar1/2 cup Canola oil4 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla2 teaspoons baking

powder1 1/2 cups matzo cake

mealTopping/filling3 cups peeled finely

diced apples1-1/2 cups chopped

walnuts2 tablespoons sugar1-1/2 teaspoons cinna-

monPreheat oven to 350.

Beat sugar and oil togeth-er until well combined.Add eggs one at a timebeating well after eachone. Add vanilla and bak-ing powder. Add cakemeal slowly, continuebeating until well com-bined. Pour 1/2 mixtureinto 2 prepared (greasedor sprayed) 8-inch cakepans or tube pan..

Mix together apples,sugar, nuts and cinnamon.Sprinkle 1/2 mixture intothe pan(s) Topwith the re-

maining batter. Finishcake off with remainingtopping. (Diane takes aknife and swirls the bat-ter). Bake until goldenbrown on top or untiltoothpick inserted in cen-ter comes out clean: 40-45minutes for 8” cakes, 60-75 for tube pan.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Cleaning pots & pans:After my cookware arti-cle, questionswere raisedas to the best way to cleanbaked on coatings ofcheese inpan. Squirt dish-washing soap into thepan,cover with a bit of boilingwater. Leave overnight,then wash clean.

Polishing copper withketchup - does it work?Yes! I tried it on my cop-perpan. Iwipeda thin lay-er over the tarnished panand let it sit about fiveminutes. The ketchuprinsed off, leaving thepanshiny. It’s the acid in theketchup that does thetrick.

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.

One season, two recipesfor two faith traditions

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita Heikenfeld will be sering a bourbon mustard glaze on her Easter ham this year. THANKSTO RITA HEIKENFELD

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Although home valueshave started going backup in recent years, inmany cases they are nowhere near the valuationsthey had at the height ofthehousingboom.Justbe-cause themarket value ofyour home may be down,that’s no reason to thinkyou need to cut back onyour homeowners insur-ance.

In fact, a lot of home-owners are finding thecost to rebuild their housethese days is far greaterthan they ever imagined.A house valued on theHamilton County Audi-tor’s website as beingworth $521,000, is valued

byaninsur-ance com-pany at$875,000.

The in-surancecompanycame upwith themuch high-ervaluebe-cause it’s

based on the replacementcost of the house. Mean-while, the auditor’s valua-tion is based on the mar-ket value of the property.

Market value can varygreatly depending on thelocation of the property.For instance, a house in adepressed city neighbor-

hood may be valued at$100,000, while the exactsame house located in anice suburb could be val-uedatmorethan$225,000.

However, neither ofthose valuations haveanything to do with thecost to rebuild the house.Inbothneighborhoods thecost to rebuild would beexactly the same.

All this means the pre-miumto insureyourhomewill continue to increaseeven though the marketvalue may have de-creased.

One insurance profes-sional tells me people willoften call asking whytheir premium increased.

She says it’s partly be-cause of storms and badweather throughout thearea and the nation, butalso because the cost toreplace the home hasgone up due to inflation ofmaterials and wage in-creases.

Premiumswill go up asnecessary to allow insur-ance companies to notonly make a profit, but toinsure they have enoughmoney to cover future di-sasters. It’s important todiscuss the type of insur-ance you need to protectyour house. There are twotypes: replacement valueand market value.

Market Value insur-

ance, alsoknownasactualcash value, can save you agreat deal of money eachyear on your insurancepremium.But it takes intoaccount the depreciationof your home over time.Therefore, you won’t re-ceiveenoughmoney to re-build your house exactlyas it was in the event of adisaster.

On the other hand, re-placement value insur-ance, while costing moremoney, will insure yourhome for 100 percent ofthe cost to rebuild exactlyas it was.

It’s important to com-pare policies from differ-ent insurance companies

and ask if you’re receiv-ing the lowest availablerates before picking onecompany.

Remember that homevalued at $875,000 by oneinsurance company? An-other company valued thesame home at $955,000,thereby charging a lotmorefor thepremium.So,it’s important to also getanother estimate of thereplacement value if youhave any questions.

Howard Ain's column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email [email protected].

Home value down, but don’t cut insurance

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave. inWest PriceHill, wraps upthis season’s Saturday

Morning Children’s Se-ries with Zak Morganand Friends at 11 a.m.Saturday, April 26.

With a background in

children’s literature plusa Grammy nominationfor his kids’ songs, Mor-gan brings all of his lifeexperiences and a simpledelight in words and mu-sic to his live perfor-mances.

His exuberant cele-bration of wordplay andhumorous storytellingare all typical of Mor-gan’s songwriting.

He aims to inspire hislisteners to enjoy learn-ing for its own sakewhileproviding non-stop en-tertainment via catchymusic and lyrics thatmake all ages hoot withdelight.

The show is ideal forpre-K through fifth-grades.

To buy tickets:

» Call the box office at513-241-6550;

» Log on to: bit.ly/clcmorgan;

» At the box officeticket counter.

Tickets are $6 each.

Zak Morgan to perform at Covedale Center

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5675 Rapid Run Road • Cincinnati, OH 452385675 Rapid Run Road • Cincinnati, OH 45238

Call LindseyCall Lindseyfor Detailsfor Details

513-410-7644513-410-7644

U.S. NAILSU.S. NAILS IIIIIIU.S. NAILSU.S. NAILS IIIIII

Sr. Mary BoeingSister Mary Josetta Boeing,

84, died March 31.She was born Rose Mary

Boeing, andwas a Sister ofCharity ofCincinnati for66 years.

Survived bytwin brother,Joseph; niecesand nephews.Preceded in

death by sisters, Helen Redd-ington, Martha Weithorn andRuth Kohn; and brothers,Herman and Howard.

Services were April 4 in theSisters of Charity Motherhouse.Memorials: Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati Retirement Fund,5900 Delhi Road, Mount St.Joseph, Ohio 45051.

Lois SammonsLois Sammons, 72, Westwood,died April 4.Survived by husband, William E.Sammons; stepchildren, William

E. Sammons(Ronda) andBarbara Otten;siblings, MaryKohler, CarolMangold, LouisE. Bruemmer,GaryBruemmer andLinda Tipis;

grandchildren, William, Amy,Amanda, Stephanie, Thomas,Elyse, Maggie amd Eli Otten;many nieces and nephews.Services were April 9 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga.Arrangements byNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials: Hospice ofCincinnati Inc., care of BethesdaFoundation Inc., P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263; orLeukemia Lymphoma Society,4370 Glendale Milford Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242.

Michael GallagherMichael L. Gallagher, 72,

Green Township, died April 3.Survived by wife, Carol Galla-

gher; children, Laura (Ted)

Benge, Kevin (Jessie) Gallagher,Michelle (Brian) Stevens andTheresa Gallagher; grand-children, Jacob, Samantha,Caleb and Katie; siblings, JudyGallagher and Tim (Pat) Galla-gher; sisters-in-law, Beverly(John) Herro and Gerry (Rich-ard) Eichhorn; 11 nieces andnephews.

Services were April 7 atSacred Heart Church of CampWashington. Arrangements byNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials: St. Dominic’sMonastery, 2636 MonastaryDrive, Linden, VA 22642.

Martha HesselbrockMartha Catherine Hessel-

brock, 97, of Boynton Beach,Fla., formerly Western Hills,died April 2.

Survived by daughter, Kath-leen Meyer; grandchildren,

David (Jenni-fer) Meyer andAndrew Mey-er; and great-grandchildren,ChristopherPetit, Rebekahand MatthewMeyer. Preced-ed in death by

husband, Charles A. Hessel-brock, and granddaughter,Donna (Ted) Petit.

Services were April 11 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church.Arrangements by Dalbert,Woodruff and Isenogle FuneralHome. Memorials: St. RitaSchool for the Deaf, 1720 Glen-dale Milford Road, Cincinnati,OH 45215, www.srsdeaf.org.

James HoehJames E. Hoeh, 84, West-

wood, died March 26.

He was a retired Army Lieu-tenant Colonel.

Survived by wife, Etta M.Hoeh; children, Jane (Grover)Davis, James (Diana) Hoeh, Julie(Dave) Caddell, John Hoeh,Jeanette Hoeh, Joe Hoeh andJack Hoeh; siblings, Elaine (lateLes) Shawver and Paul (Betty)Hoeh; 26 grandchildren, 27great-grandchildren, nieces,nephews and friends. Precededin death by son, Jeffrey Hoeh;

and siblings, George (Dolly)Hoeh and Connie (John) Warth.

Services were April 2 at St.Ignatius Loyola Church. Ar-rangements by Dalbert, Wood-ruff and Isenogle FuneralHome. Memorials: Jeffrey G.Hoeh Memorial Fund.

Charles Edrich Sr.Charles Andrew Edrich Sr., 69,

died March 27. He was aproduc-tion-control manager at GE.

Survived byson, AndyEdrich. Serviceswere April 1 atSt. Teresa ofAvila Church.Arrangementsby RadelFuneral.

DEATHS

Boeing

Sammons

Hesselbrock Edrich

See DEATHS, Page B6

SM

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

Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.

If you’re 50 or older, we invite you to become a member ofThe Connection, the fitness and wellness center at Twin Towers –the area’s leading senior living community. You don’t have to bea resident to enjoy a wide variety of amenities that include:

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No Rush Fees • No Insurance Fees

FREE Shoes & Full Back Vest RentalWith Purchase of Tux Rental

FFRREEEE

www.tuxcoupon.com

921-2400

Peppe Ramundo& Son

Tuxedo Specialists

HOURS: Sun: 12-4 • Mon, Wed, Thur 9:30-7:30Tues & Fri 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 9:30 - 3:30

5229 Glenway AvenueCincinnati

$40.00 OFFAny Prom Tuxedo Rental

Celebrating 40 Years in Cincinnati

We have over 100 vests to choose from! All the latest tux styles!All the latest colors!

Offer valid on 2014 prom tuxedo rental.Not valid with other offers.

Expires 6-01-14

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John KinnemeyerJohn W. Kinnemeyer, 82,

Delhi Township, died March 30.He was a custom-home

builder.Survived by wife, Babe Kinne-

meyer; children, Patricia (Don)Etter, Jackie (Tom) Lanter, John(Rhonda) Kinnemeyer, Connie(Chris) Lammers and Ken (Don-na) Kinnemeyer; sister, Dorothy

Malloy; 13 grandchildren and 21great-grandchildren.

Services were April 3 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Dalbert, Woodruffand Isenogle Funeral Home.Memorials: Midwest Tool Col-lectors Scholarship Fund, 14530Mount Pleasant Road, Cam-bridge Spring, PA 16403.

Carolyn KlausCarolyn Klaus, 87, Western

Hills, died March 30.

Survived byhusband,Richard M.Klaus; children,Martha E.Klaus, Linda K.Legeza andWilliam. R.(Patricia)Klaus; grand-

children, Jack Klaus, Jane Klausand Scott Legeza.

Services were April 5 at theTwin Tower Retirement Com-

munity. Arrangements byDalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials:Lakeside Chautauqua Founda-tion, 236 Walnut Ave., Lakeside,OH 43440.

Elizabeth LaubElizabeth H. Laub, 90, Dublin,

Ohio, formerlyof WesternHills, diedMarch 21.

She wasborn in Roma-nia of Germanheritage, andescaped thehardships ofpost-World

War II Europe in 1950 to begin anew life in Cincinnati.

Survived by daughter, AnneMurray; son-in-law, Kevin;granddaughter, Allison Howen-stine and her husband Ben;great-grandchildren, Grant,Grace and Grayson; and step-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by her husband, John.

Services were at St. Teresa ofAvila Church. Arrangements byDalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials: SPCA

of Cincinnati, 3949 ColerainAve., Cincinnati, OH 45223.

Elizabeth MeyerElizabeth Anna “Bit”Meyer,

97, Cheviot, died Feb. 26. Shewas a nanny.

Survived by brother JamesMeyer and sister Laura Fronk;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsElizabeth H., William Meyer,siblings Alma Miefert, William,Dorothy, John “Jack”Meyer,Grace Holland.

Arrangements by Bolton &Lunsford Funeral Home.

Mattie NewtonMattie Newton, 98, Delhi

Township, died March 31.Survived by children, Ruth

Spargur andBetty (Jim)Lewis; fivegrandchildren,nine great-grandchildrenand twogreat-great-grandchildren.Preceded in

death by husband, Carl Newton.Services were April 5 at

Dalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials:Western Hills Church of Christ,5064 Sidney Road, Cincinnati,OH 45238.

Donald TaylorDonald R. Taylor, 46, Green

Township, died Nov. 18, 2013.He was a graduate of Elder

High School, and worked as abarber.

Survived by parents, Glennand Carol Taylor; wife, Deanna;children, Benjamin W. Taylorand Leah R. Taylor; brothers,Matt and Nick; mother-in-lawof Betty Day; brother-in-law ofDoug (Mary Del) Day, Denny(Judy) Day, Duane (Sabrina)Day, Dreux (Terri) Day of Adol-phus, Ky., Donna (Jim) Robers ofNashville, Tenn; nieces, neph-ews and friends.

Memorials: Donald R. TaylorChildren’s Education MemorialFund, care of any Fifth ThirdBank.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B5

Klaus

Laub

Newton

Sunset Players an-nounces its 35th season ofperformances at the ArtsCenter at Dunham.

The 2014-2015 SunsetPlayers season line-up is:

» “Addams Family – ANew Musical,” book byMarshall Brickman &Rick Elice, music/lyricsby Andrew Lippa. Perfor-mances in October.

» “Aladdin,” by Wil-liam Glennon. Perfor-mances in December.

» “ANiceFamilyGath-ering,” by Phil Olson. Per-formances in February2015.

» “WaitUntilDark,” byFrederick Knott. Perfor-mances in May 2015.

» “ClybournePark,”byBruce Norris. Perfor-mances in July 2015.

All shows begin at 8p.m. except Sunday per-formances that begin at 2p.m.

To learn more or re-serve tickets, call 513-588-4988 or visitwww.sunsetplayers.org.

SunsetPlayers’35th season

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DOWNTOWN

CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play

DowntownCincinnati.comClick “eat” for a listing of 464 restaurants, bars and more.

LOCAL

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A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org

Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship

Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition

%'"!((!$#$&!!"(!

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

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsTheft800 block of Academy Avenue,March 20.2400 block of Harrison Avenue,March 20.6000 block of Glenway Avenue,March 20.2100 block of Ferguson Road,March 21.2100 block of Ferguson, March21.5000 block of Glenway, March21.5500 block of Glenway Avenue,March 21.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 8.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 17.Voyeurism2600 block of Erlene Drive,

March 12.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsLeroy Owens, 26, 4390 ValenceDrive, disorderly conduct whileintoxicated, March 11.Bryan Martin, 43, 5448 CannasDrive, resisting arrest, March 13.Jason Smith, 20, 4536 HerzogPlace, drug offense, March 14.Miranda Robinson, 21, 3840Glenmore Ave., drug offense,March 14.Terry Hiles, 62, 5407 HillsideAve., drug offense, March 14.Lynnette Barrett, 39, 5008 RapidRun Road, falsification, March15.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 500 block ofMentola Avenue, March 10.Burglary

Residence entered and ammuni-tion, comics valued at $775removed at 5000 block ofPlover Lane, March 10.Residence entered and TV,currency and notebook valuedat $1,350 removed at 4000block of Delhi, March 15.Criminal damagingReported at 400 block of Morr-vue Drive, March 10.Reported at 200 block of Glen-field, March 10.Reported at 400 block of Morr-

vue Drive, March 10.Reported at 5000 block ofClarevalley, March 11.Reported at 4000 block of Delhi,March 13.Reported at 4000 block ofChampdale, March 15.RapeReported at Fehr Road, March13.RobberyVictim reported backpack,currency and skateboard valuedat $271 removed at 5000 blockof Foley, March 11.TheftShoes valued at $80 removed at

5000 block of Delhi, March 10.Shirts and pants valued at $350removed at 5000 block of Foley,March 10.Merchandise valued at $5 re-moved at 5000 block of DelhiRoad, March 10.Reported at 5000 block of OldOak Trail, March 11.Reported at 500 block of Clay-more, March 11.Credit card removed at 4000block of Skylark Drive, March11.Ipad valued at $250 removed at5000 block of Casual Court,March 13.

POLICE REPORTS

ADDYSTON331 Sekitan Ave.: ForbisWilliam R. @3 to ForbisWilliam R. @ 2; $9,006.331 Sekitan Ave.: ForbisWilliam R. @3 to ForbisWilliam R. @3; $9,006.335 Sekitan Ave.: ForbisWilliam R. @3 to ForbisWilliam R. @3; $9,006.

CROSBYTOWNSHIPCrosby Road: AshcraftCharles R. to MerkleJonathan; $100.Crosby Road: MerkleJonathan & Gary toWilliams Terry C.;$62,500.10179 Crosby Road:Merkle Jonathan & Garyto Dierkers Matthew;$62,500.10179 Crosby Road:Ashcraft Charles R, toMerkle Jonathan; $100.

DELHI TOWNSHIP336 Greenwell Ave.:Garrett Anna Louise toChapdelaine ChristopherT.; $40,000.458 Wilke Drive: LottFlorence J. to WelshTimothy James; $32,000.5508 Delhi Pike: Jpmor-gan Chase Bank Na toBurnet Capital LLC;$38,000.5508 Delhi Pike: BurnetCapital LLC to NapaInvestment Inc.; $41,000.5592 Alomar Drive:Driveees Holly L. toBeekley Henry C. III Tr;$153,000.773 Woodyhill Drive:Niehaus Lillian L. toBeckemeyer John;$60,000.

EAST PRICE HILL1051 Considine Ave.:Reuteman Juanita &Juanita L. to SweeneyDeardra M. Tr; $4,000.

REALESTATE

TRANSFERS

Brunch10:00 am - 2:00 pm - $12.95

Eggs • Ham • Sausage • Danish Rolls • Donuts • Fruit • French ToastBiscuits & Gravy • Potatoes • Roast Beef • New Potatoes • ChickenChicken Fettuccine • Green Beans • Salad • Rolls • Butter • Dessert

Easter BuffetEaster Buffet

Children 4-9 - 1/2 Price • Under 3 - Free

Early Reservations a must353-2593 • 9680 Cilley Rd.

Join Us For A

Easter BuffetEaster Buffetat...

The WoodlandsSunday, April 20th

Plan Now ForMother's Day Brunchat the Woodlands!

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The Cincinnati VAMC’sMobile Health Unit is

designed to help eligibleVeterans access the VAHealthcare programs/services they deserve!Staff will be on hand todetermine eligibility andprovide information.

•HOW TO ACCESS

VA HEALTH CARE

•F.A.Q.’S

•PENSION

•COMPENSATION

•BURIAL BENEFITS

•BRING A COPY

OF YOUR DD214

CINCINNATI VA MEDICAL STAFF WILL BE ON HANDTO ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT BENEFITS

FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS

VA MOBILE HEALTH UNITwill be here

Saturday, April 19th, 2014Saturday, April 19th, 20148:00 am to 4:00 pm8:00 am to 4:00 pm

Home Depot Western Hills #3822Home Depot Western Hills #38226300 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH 452116300 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45211

“You Served Us - Let Us Serve You”

We are hereto serve those

who have served.

There is no chargefor this service.

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