delhi press 042215
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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park
Vol. 88 No. 17© 2015 The Community Press
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DELHI TWP. — Residents andbusiness owners are encour-aged to join township leaders inplanning a new future for DelhiPike.
The township wants commu-nity members to share theirideas and hopes for Delhi’s maincorridor and what can be doneto improve the experience forthose who dine, work and shopalong the pike.
“This is a very exciting timefor Delhi Township,” Adminis-trator Pete Landrum said. “Let’screate a new vision for our com-munity.”
The township is launching aStrategic Redevelopment Planaimed at revitalizing the com-munity’s main business district.The goal is to create a targeted,market-driven land use plan forDelhi Pike and attract develop-ers and private investors whowill bring a diverse mix of pro-jects to the pike, driving a vi-brant and sustainable economyfor years to come.
Township leaders identifieda redevelopment district en-compassing Delhi Pike and thesurrounding neighborhoods,and has hired urban planningfirm Stantec Consulting to helpcarry out the plan.
“This plan is going to be im-portant,” Landrum said. “Thisisn’t a plan to sit on a shelf andlook at and say, ‘Isn’t that pret-ty?’ We’re going to implementthis plan.”
The Delhi community is in-vited to a kick-off meeting forthe “Plan the Pike” project from6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednes-day, April 29, at the Glen CarderLodge in Delhi Park, 5125 FoleyRoad.
Landrum said those who at-tend the kick-off will look at
how other communities haveused redevelopment to trans-form their commercial areasinto more pedestrian-friendly,community-oriented centers.They’ll also hear about demo-graphic changes that show asimilar transformation can suc-ceed in Delhi and have thechance to give their input on theplan, he said.
Community input sought for DelhiPike redevelopment plan
Kurt [email protected]
PHOTO PROVIDED
As part of its Strategic Redevelopment Plan for Delhi Pike, the township has identified a redevelopment district encompassing the business corridor andsurrounding neighborhoods. This map shows the proposed redevelopment area.
FILE PHOTO
Delhi Township is launching its Strategic Redevelopment Plan for Delhi Pike and invites the community to shareits vision for the future of the township’s main business corridor. The township is hosting a kick-off event for the“Plan the Pike” project April 29, at Glen Carder Lodge.See PIKE, Page 2A
YOUR TURNWhat are your thoughts and
ideas regarding redevelopmentof Delhi Pike? What would youlike to see along the township’smain business corridor?
Are there specific restaurants,shops or businesses needed inDelhi?
Tell us what you think in thecomments section or send anemail to [email protected].
WESTWOOD — Mark Winter-halter said it’s important allchildren and adults know how toswim and be safe in the water.
Swimming pools and bodiesof water can pose dangerousrisks for people who can’t swim.
Learning how to swim, whilesometimes scary at first, is rela-tively easy for most people.
For children and adults withspecial needs, however, gettingin the water can be especiallyintimidating.
Winterhalter, a Delhi Town-ship resident, is working toerase those fears for individ-uals with special needs throughthe adapted swim program atthe Gamble-Nippert YMCA.
“Some of the people we’veworked with were afraid toeven put a foot in the water,” he
said. “Now they’re swimminglaps.”
He said Gamble-Nippert hasoffered an adapted swim pro-gram for many years and he’sbeen volunteering as its certi-fied swim instructor for threeyears.
It was started by Mary Do-lan, a former competitive diverand Gamble-Nippert swim in-structor, who developed the Do-lan Method specifically forteaching children with autismhow to swim, he said.
In addition to using the DolanMethod, the program places anemphasis on safety and teachesparticipants basic water safetyskills. He said they also provideswim lessons to prepare chil-dren and adults for three swimmeets each year sponsored bythe Special Olympics.
“I don’t think people areaware of the adapted program
we have here,” Winterhaltersaid.
“We work with a lot of kidsand adults who have a variety of
disabilities. They really enjoy itand we like teaching them howto swim.”
After he retired from a busi-
ness career a few years ago, hesaid he was looking for somevolunteer opportunities and hisdaughter, Sara Overstake, whois the executive director ofGamble-Nippert, suggested heget involved with the swim pro-gram.
He said he grew up swim-ming and working at pools andhe taught swim lessons whileserving in the U.S. Navy, so itwas a natural fit. He earned hiscertification as a swim instruc-tor and has led the programever since.
“Sara got me back into some-thing more rewarding than thebusiness world,” Winterhaltersaid.
“I enjoy seeing their (partici-pants) reactions. They get so ex-cited when we go to thesemeets.”
People with special needs learn to swim at Gamble-NippertBy Kurt [email protected]
KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Mark Winterhalter, right, a certified swim instructor at Gamble-NippertYMCA, shows proper technique to Matthew, a participant in the YMCA’sadapted swim program. The adapted program teaches adults and childrenwith special needs how to swim and be safe in the water.
See SWIM, Page 2A
A2 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 22, 2015 NEWS
DELHIPRESS
NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134 or 853-6265,
[email protected] Kurt Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Melanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Adam Baum Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4497, [email protected]
Twitter: @adamjbaum
AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon Schachleiter
Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected] Stephanie Siebert
District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281 Mary Joe Schablein
District Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278
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Index
Besides learning howto swim, he said the chil-dren and adults in the pro-gram also benefit from
gaining more self confi-dence and developing so-cial skills.
Overstake said the pro-gram has also been veryrewarding for the Gam-ble-Nippert YMCA.
She said she enjoystalking with the partici-pants’ parents and seeingthem beam about the pro-gress of their children.
She said one parent re-layed a story about howtheir son used to be em-barrassed to attend sum-mer swim parties, butnow he gets excited andlooks forward to being in-vited to swim parties.
“I can see the differ-ence it is making,” shesaid. “It’s definitely re-warding and it adds to ourY. To be able to help adultsand children with specialneeds brings us back toour mission.”
The success has in-spired Overstake and herfather to begin working to
grow the program andserve more children,adults and families.
She said they are ac-cepting individuals withspecial needs who are in-terested in swimming andalso actively seeking ad-ditional volunteers whowant to get certified andserve as instructors.
“Our goal is to expandthe program and reachmore people,” Winterhal-ter said. “Swimming canbe very beneficial.”
The adapted swim pro-gram runs from 3 p.m. to 4p.m. Mondays at Gamble-Nippert YMCA, 3159 Mon-tana Ave.
Those interested inparticipating or volun-teering may contact Over-stake or Winterhalter at661-1105 for more infor-mation.
They can also emailOverstake at [email protected].
SwimContinued from Page 1A
ship has done before is itsfocus on implementation,on achieving the goals ofthe residents of Delhi,”she said.
“This contains nextstep, next step, next step,and the big piece of it isthat it requires we allcome together and listenand learn and have ouropinions heard on wherewe want our communityto go.”
Upcoming stages ofthe redevelopment proc-ess include creating a new
Trustee Cheryl Sievesaid redeveloping DelhiPike is a matter of surviv-al for the township and,unlike previous conceptplans for the pike, offi-cials are determined tosee this strategic plan putinto action.
“What separates thisplan from any the town-
land use plan and adjust-ing the township’s zoningresolution to encouragefavorable developmentand limit unfavorable de-velopment along the pike.Landrum said the town-ship will identify whattypes of developmentsare best for certain prop-erties in the business dis-trict, and the plan will in-clude a mix of retail, of-fice and residential uses.
“We’ll now have thetools in our hands to im-plement strategies that
will take us out of the1980s and take us to thenext generation,” he said.
He said the kick-offevent will be the first in aseries of public meetingsand engagement opportu-nities for residents, busi-ness owners and commu-nity leaders to participatein the planning process.
For information, callthe township at 922-3111or email [email protected].
PikeContinued from Page 1A
A roundup of WestSide theater and per-forming arts news:
» Cincinnati YoungPeople's Theatre (CYPT)has set audition datesand times for its 34th an-nual summer musical,“Hairspray.”
Auditions will be atCovedale Center for thePerforming Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Saturday,May 2, Sunday, May 3,and Monday, May 4. Toset up your audition ap-pointment (and request aparticular time slot)email Jennifer Perrino,producer at [email protected] or call 513-241-6550, Monday – Friday, 11a.m. to 5 p.m.
Requirements:1. Must be 13 - 19 years
of age at the audition.2. All auditionees
must make an appoint-ment to audition. Youmust provide your age, aphone number and anemail address. You mayrequest a specific timeslot; Saturday, May 2, 10a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. or 2p.m.; Sunday, May 3, 6p.m., 7 p.m. or 8 p.m.;Monday, May 4, 5 p.m., 6p.m., 7 p.m. or 8 p.m.
4. It is important youarrive 15-20 minutes be-fore your scheduled au-
dition time to fill out pa-perwork.
5. Please prepare an‘50s style pop song thatbest represents yoursinging voice (pleasebring sheet music for ouraccompanist). Do not ex-pect to sing a cappella orwith pre-recorded mu-sic.
6. Dress appropriate-ly as you will be requiredto complete a dance audi-tion.
7. You will be asked toread from the script.
All auditionees mustcomplete all three partsof the audition process(singing, reading script,dancing).
All participants (onstage and off) are re-quired to pay a participa-tion fee for this summerprogram. Fee will be dueat the first rehearsal:$150 for performers (in-cludes costume and showt-shirt); $50 for Techies(includes show t-shirt).
“Hairspray” dates:Wednesday, July 22,
7:30 p.m.; Thursday, July23, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, July24, 8 p.m.; Saturday, July25, 8 p.m.; Sunday, July26, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.;Wednesday, July 29, 7:30p.m.; Thursday July 30,7:30 p.m.; Friday, July 31,8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 1, 8
p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 2, 2p.m. and and 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $16 foradults; $14 for seniorsand college students; $12for high school students.Tickets may be bought at513-241-6550 or cincinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.
» The Drama Work-shop has set auditiondates for its first produc-tions of the 2015-2016 sea-son.
Auditions for the mur-der mystery “Death-trap” will be Monday,May 4, and Tuesday, May5. Auditions for the musi-cal “I Love You, You’rePerfect, Now Change,”will be Monday, May 11and Tuesday, May 12.
Callbacks for “I LoveYou, You’re Perfect, NowChange” will be Monday,May 18, if necessary.There are no callbacksfor “Deathtrap.”
Auditions will be atThe Glenmore Play-house, 3716 GlenmoreAve., Cheviot.
Start time for all audi-tions is 7 p.m.; auditionswill run no later than 9p.m. Resumes and head-shots are recommended.
For information,please contact The Dra-ma Workshop at513.598.8303.
ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE
CommunityAll-Stars
Community Press is in-viting you to hop on theAll-Star Game bandwag-on. What memories do youhave of previous All-StarGames in Cincinnati (orother cities)? What hasbaseball meant to you;what does it mean to younow? Share photos if havethem. Email [email protected].
Find our guide to allthings ASG 2015 at Cincin-nati.com:http://cin.ci/1FRQHJr.
LaRosa to addressDelhi GOP
The Delhi RepublicanClub will meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday, April 28, at theGlen Carder Lodge in Del-hi Park. Michael LaRosa,CEO of LaRosa’s Inc., willtalk about the impact ofthe economy and govern-ment on small businesses.
For more information,call Rose Stertz, 513/708-0160, Delhi RepublicanClub president.
Sayler Park health,wellness fair
Sayler Park Elemen-tary School is hosting ahealth and wellness fairfrom 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.Thursday, April 30.
The event will featurefree health screenings,food and drinks, prizesand games, an obstaclecourse and martial artsdemonstration.
The fair takes place inthe dining room and gym-nasium at the school, 6700Home City Ave.
Call 363-5125 for infor-mation.
Clean-Up Delhi Dayset for May 9
Delhi Township willconduct its “Clean-UpDelhi Day” event from 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday,May 9, in the parking lotof the Delhi Senior/Com-munity Center, 647 NeebRoad.
The event takes placerain or shine and is open toDelhi Township residentsonly. Proof of residencywill be required. Resi-dents must be in line by 1p.m. The following itemswill be accepted: furni-ture, televisions, house-hold refuse, white wareproducts (washing ma-chines, dryers, ovens,etc.), lawnmowersdrained of fluids and tiresremoved from the rims.
Items containing fre-on, such as refrigerators,freezers and air condi-tioners, will be accepted
with a Certificate of Evac-uation.
Freon evacuation willalso be provided at theevent with proof of regis-tration and payment of a$40 evacuation fee perunit. Residents can pre-register for the Freonevacuation service from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondaysthrough Fridays, at thetownship administrationbuilding, 934 Neeb Road,or 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. atthe Public Works Depart-ment, 665 Neeb Road, nolater than May 8.
For information, con-tact Dan Ryan [email protected] or 451-3300.
Alumni Chorustakes musical tripthrough time
Taylor Alumni Chorusis hosting its annual show/musical to benefit theirscholarship fund for Tay-lor High School. All pro-ceeds go to this fund.
There are two shows:7:30 p.m. Friday, April 24,and 7:30 p.m. Saturday,April 25, at Taylor HighSchool, off Route 50,Cleves.
Admission is $8 foradults and $4 for students;children under 5 are ad-mitted free.
BRIEFLY
CE-0000609177
APRIL 22, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3A
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
St. Xavier High School’sTheatre Xavier presents“Shades,” an original musicalby director, Michele Mascari.The show was originally writtenand performed by St. Xavier in1998 with music written by thensenior, Tom Korbee Jr., with lyr-ics by Korbee and Mark Motz.
The script and music hasbeen updated for the 2015 per-formance.
“Shades” is the pop-rock mu-sical story of today’s teens. Cellphones, texts, social media, dat-ing and heartbreak are ex-plored in song and vibrant
dance numbers. This fast-pacedshow has teens facing bullying,drugs, gun violence and death.There are many lightheartedand funny moments. A compa-ny of teen angels move the storyalong to an explosive final.
Jimmy Franklin, a St. Xavierjunior from Loveland, is cast inthe lead role of Seth. He isjoined by 37 cast members from10 other schools.
Gabby Silvestri, a junior atSt. Ursula Academy from WestChester Township, plays thepart of Angel, who tries to saveSeth from himself.
“Shades” marks the final per-formance for director MicheleMascari, who is bringing downthe curtain on a 33-year career,retiring from both directingand teaching fine arts at St. Xa-vier High School.
Alumni events have been or-ganized to celebrate Mascari.Performances are April 23 and24 at 7:30 p.m. Closing night,April 25, is sold out.
All tickets are $12 and can bebought at the Theatre XavierBox Office.
The box office number is 513-761-7600, ext. 586.
Theatre Xavier presents ‘Shades’
PROVIDED.
Jimmy Franklin as Seth and Gabby Silvestri as Angel, who tries to save Sethfrom himself in rehearsal for “Shades.”
Oak Hills Schools
» Oak Hills students aretaking part in a national pro-gram called “You Be the Chem-ist” this year.
This program encouragesstudents in fifth- througheighth-grades to explore im-portant chemistry and STEM(science, technology, engineer-ing and mathematics).
The Challenge is an individ-ual quiz-bowl formatted com-petition. Competitions start ona school level and winnersmove on to take part in local,state and finally the Nationallevel.
The first round of the con-test on a local level took placeat Three Rivers EducationalCampus on March 28! Ourstudents had a great showingwith Sam Herzog placing sec-ond and Abby Dollries placingthird. Herzog made it out ofthe local level and will advanceto the state level of the compe-tition!
The top student from eachstate will receive an expenses-paid trip to compete in theNational Challenge in Philadel-phia on June 22.
For more information visitwww.chemed.org.
» Two Oak Hills teachersare heading back to the class-room this summer to take partin a program called CEEMS(Cincinnati Engineering En-hanced Mathematics & Sci-ence).
Meredith Stoller, eighthgrade science teacher, andMarie Argo, eighth grade mathteacher, both from Rapid RunMiddle School have chosen totake part in the program.
The two will be engaging ina two-year commitment thatconsists of seven weeks a yearof summer graduate and pro-fessional development coursesthrough the University of Cin-cinnati.
This program targets ex-ceptional 7-12 grade math andscience teachers to work col-laboratively to implementchallenge-based learning intheir classrooms. The programworks to meet the growingneed for engineering educatedteachers who are alsoequipped to provide their stu-dents with opportunities toachieve success according torecently revised Ohio NewLearning Standards.
These standards have beenupdated and are centeredaround real world applicationsof curriculum and connectionsto engineering.
By completing this programour educators will receive a$6,000 yearly stipend and willearn a Certificate in Engineer-ing Education along with grad-uate credit toward their Mas-ter’s degree.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills students participate in You Be the Chemist chappenge, an individual quiz-bowl formatted competition. In back, from left, are Kelsey Francis,Gavin Reupert, Alana Uran, Brody Boone, Bethany Keene, Logan Colson, Abby Dollries, Sam Herzog, Christian Wall, Dylan Smith and Meredith Stoller. Infront are Jill Kuchenmeister, Jonathan Scheckel, Jonah Carter, Ella Dastillung, Martha Leugers, Mia Kuchenmeister, Parker Niehaus and Kyle Stephens.
EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills student Abby Dollriescompetes in You Be the Chemistchallenge. Thi sprogram encouragesstudents in fifth through eighthgrades to explore chemistry,science, technology, engineeringand mathematics.
THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills student Sam Herzog competes in You Be the Chemist challenge.
THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Marie Argo, left, and MeredithStoller, teachers at Rapid RunMiddle School, will head back tothe classroom this summer forgraduate and professionaldevelopment courses through UC.
THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY
Oak Hills students Kelsey Francis, left, Betany Keene, Martha Leugers andElla Dastillung compete in You Be the Chemist.
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BEFORE AFTER
4A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 22, 2015
THURSDAY, APRIL 23AuctionsRafflemania: Quarter Auction,7-9 p.m., Northwest High School,10761 Pippin Road, Cafeteria.Vendors include Origami Owl,Pampered Chef, Premier Designs,Scentsy, Stampin’ Up, TastefullySimple, Thirty-One, Tupperware,Usborne Books, and Wildtree.Light refreshments and split-the-pot will be available. BenefitsNorthwest High School AlumniAssociation. Free. Presented byNorthwest High School AlumniAssociation. 675-3427;www.nwhsaa.org. ColerainTownship.
CivicGreat Parks of Hamilton Coun-ty Board Meeting, 1 p.m.,Winton Woods, 10245 WintonRoad, Free. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.
Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 385-3780. Green Township.
Dance ClassesDance Clogging, 6:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learn howto clog dance. Dancers of alllevels welcome. No partnerrequired. $5. Presented by TheCan’t Stop Cloggers. 324-7454;cantstopcloggers.weebly.com.Sayler Park.
EducationStrengths Based Career Man-agement, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Learn how to identify goodcareer fit and work towardstrength path. Reservationsrequired. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown.
Exercise ClassesPure Potential Chikung Tai Chi,9:30-11 a.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501 Hamilton Ave., $50.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-
monicpulsewellness.com. CollegeHill.
Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,4:45-5:45 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.
Farmers MarketFarm Market of College Hilland New Happy Hour at theMarket, 3-6 p.m., College HillCoffee Company and CasualGourmet, 6128 Hamilton Ave.,Indoor farm market now of-fering happy hour with halfprice wine and beer by glass.Market offerings include freerange eggs, beef, cheese, butter,home baked items, breads,granola and more. Free admis-sion. 542-2739; www.collegehill-coffeeco.com. College Hill.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collection ofkaraoke music from every era.Free. 385-9309; www.vinoklet-wines.com. Colerain Township.
Mean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005.Colerain Township.
NatureBirds, Blooms and PaintedPots, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455Poole Road, Families invited tostop by during week of April17-May 1 and paint a pot. Potswill be hung in park trees.Weekend of May 2-3, plant aflower in pot. Wildflower hike,tie-dye project, games, crafts.Free, requires Hamilton Countyvehicle permit. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Colerain Township.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Shades, 7:30 p.m., St. XavierHigh School, 600 W. North BendRoad, Story rife with adolescentissues and conflicts, Shadescomments strongly on teenagelove, bullying, self-image andself-worth, violence, conformity,identity, and the attachment tosocial networking. For Ages 13and up. $12. 761-7600, ext. 586;http://www.stxavier.org/page.cfm?p=463. Finneytown.
On Stage - TheaterGodspell, 8 p.m., North CollegeHill City Center, 1500 W. Gal-braith Road, Based on Gospelaccording to St. Matthew, asmall group of people help JesusChrist tell different parables byusing a wide variety of games,storytelling techniques and ahefty dose of comedic timing.$15; $12 students, seniors andmilitary. Presented by Center-Stage Players of Ohio. ThroughApril 25. 588-4910; www.center-stageplayersinc.com. NorthCollege Hill.
Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 17. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.
Open Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.
Sports-Registrations &Tryouts
Saturday Baseball League, 5a.m. to 9 p.m., McKelvey Base-ball Fields, 10299 McKelveyRoad, McKelvey Fields. TheClippard and Powel CrosleyYMCA have a combined youth,
coed, baseball league on Sat-urdays. Season runs from 6/6until 8/1. No games 7/4. Ages 3-4,5-6, and 7-9. Ages 7-9 haveThursday practice, prior to eachSat. game. Register by:5/20. Ages3-9. Benefits YMCA of GreaterCincinnati. $50 or $90. Regis-tration required. Presented byClippard Family YMCA. 923-4466, ext. Sarah; myy.org.Springfield Township.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24Art ExhibitsWe Were All Chiefs: CurrentWorks from Elder High SchoolAlumni, 3-5 p.m., Flats Gallery,3028 Price Ave., Artwork from 16Elder High School Alumni: TomBerninger, Jim Bono, Jim Borg-man, Jordan Daugherty, JimDoerflein, Chris Felix, Tim Gold,Rick Gray, Tom Haney, Woodrow
Hinton III, Chris Hoeting, MichaelHurst, Tim McMichael, JacobMeyer, Louis Stavale, and JosephWinterhalter. Free. Presented byMount St. Joseph University.244-4223; www.msj.edu. EastPrice Hill.
Art Openings2015 Senior Thesis Projects:Interior Architecture andDesign, Art and Art History,6-8 p.m., Studio San GiuseppeArt Gallery at the College ofMount St. Joseph, 5701 DelhiRoad, View works of Mount St.Joseph students. Through May9.. Free. Presented by Mount St.Joseph University. 244-4314.Delhi Township.
Exercise ClassesCardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.
Through Aug. 31. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Health / WellnessEngage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., $50. Presented by Harmon-ic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.
Music - Classic RockDavis and Leigh, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,College Hill Coffee Company andCasual Gourmet, 6128 HamiltonAve., Acoustic mix of songs bothold, newer and a few originals.Free. 542-2739; www.collegehill-coffeeco.com. College Hill.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in
and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.
To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
FILE PHOTO
The Flower-A-Thon in Delhi Township begins at 8 a.m. with a hike at Embshoff Woods. A 1 p.m.hike is planned on Bender Mountain. Then, an end-of-day lasagna dinner and lecture will takeplace at EarthConnection, Mount St. Joseph University (Neeb Road)., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Embshoff Woods, Bender Mountain, Earth Connection. The focus of this annualspring wildflower event is education and fun. Panera bagels and coffee breakfast will beserved, and hikes will be led by wildflower enthusiasts, dinner and talk on native plants. Cost is$15. Registration is recommended. The event is presented by Western Wildlife Corridor. Call922-2104; visit www.westernwildlifecorridor.org.
APRIL 22, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5ANEWS
We’ve hardly had time to be indoorsthis week.
Between hunting for morel mush-rooms and ramps (we’ve only found onemushroom so far, and that was a falsemorel, not edible, but the ramps/wildleeks are abundant), picking violets forjellies and jams, checking out wildflowers in the woods and getting thegardens plowed and mulched for springplanting, I’m grateful when duskcomes.
But I have to admit, I love this time ofyear.
It brings out my simple creative side,and that means making crystallized flow-ers and leaves.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator,Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com.Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Garnish a dish with crystallized
flowers and leaves
Crystallized/candied edible flowers and leaves
All parts must be coated both with egg white and granulated sugar sothat they preserve well. If you’re concerned about using raw egg white, buypasteurized eggs. These are beautiful as a garnish for baked goods, icecream, etc. Nothing like the commercial ones which are tumbled in drumsand look like colored nuggets.
Egg whiteGranulated sugar, regular or fine
First, make sure you have “clean” petals and leaves, no toxic spray onthem. They must be dry. Whip egg white until foamy. Whipping allows youto coat petal without weighing it down. Take a small brush and coat petalon both sides very lightly but thoroughly. You can place it on a flat surfaceand coat each side with egg white. Have a small dish or pile of sugar ready.Place flatly on sugar to coat underside and sprinkle top lightly and thor-oughly. Check underside to make sure it’s coated well. Gently shake offexcess sugar. Carefully lay on wire rack to dry. Drying may take several daysor more. They’re ready when you can break off a piece cleanly, without itbending. Store covered in single layers at room temperature away from anyhumidity.
See process in stages along with list of other edible flowers, on Abou-teating.com.
Tip from Rita’s kitchen: I’m going to test these using water instead ofegg white. I’ll let you know how they turn out.
List of edible flowers/herb leaves I used:Violets, violas, pansies, impatiens, mint leaves, violet leaves.
Grab and go morning glory muffins
A much loved recipe enjoying a comeback. Supposedly it was a “hip-pie” recipe when the natural food movement began and gave renewedenergy after a night of hard partying. I usually grab one before headingoutside. This is a substantial muffin!
1-1/4 cups sugar2 -1/4 cups all purpose flour1 tablespoon cinnamon, apple pie or pumpkin spice blend2 teaspoons baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt1/2 cup shredded, sweetened coconut3/4 cup raisins, dried cherries, or your favorite dried fruit1 large apple, peeled and grated1 cup crushed pineapple, drained2 cups grated carrotsGenerous 1/2 cup coarsely chopped nuts3 large eggs1 cup vegetable oil - I’ve used canola and safflower1 tablespoon vanilla
Preheat oven to 350. Whisk together sugar, flour, cinnamon, bakingsoda and salt. Add coconut, raisins, apple, pineapple, carrots and nuts, andstir to combine. Separately, whisk eggs with oil and vanilla. Pour over dryingredients and blend. Spoon into muffin tins lined with muffin cups, fillingeach almost to brim. Bake for 25-35 minutes or until toothpick inserted intocenter comes out clean. Cool muffins for 10 minutes, then turn out onto arack to finish cooling.
Tip from Rita’s kitchen: Once you mix wet and dry ingredients togeth-er, don’t over mix, which may create tunnels in baked muffins, making themless tender.
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Candied (and edible) flowers make a creatively simple garnish.
DELHIPRESS
Delhi Press EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site: www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
A6 • DELHI PRESS • APRIL 22, 2015
The Clooney family histo-ry of entertainers - Rose-mary, Betty, Nick – andNick’s son, George has deeproots in Maysville, Kentucky.Less well known is the chainof events that gave the twogirls a west side connection.
Their father, Andy Cloo-ney, a house painter duringthe depression was an alco-
holic, unreli-able andmostly absentfrom hischildren’slives.Frances, theirmother, wentto work in aLexingtondress shopwhen theirmarriagedissolved.
The kids were shifted be-tween grandparents untilGrandma Clooney died. Atthat time, the girls, Rosie, 9,and Betty, 6, were sent to livepermanently with theirGrandmother Guilfoyle.
Ada was tough and strong,and known for her upbeatattitude and thriftiness. Liv-ing with Ada, singing becameimportant and the girls foundways to work song into near-ly everything they did. Theysang at school, church, eventheir grandfather Clooney’spolitical rallies.
In 1941, Ada moved herlittle family to Cincinnati,where most of her relativeshad gone for work. At 13, thebig city was a shock for Rose-mary. She was a country girl,not sophisticated like the citygirls, and they let her knowit. She attended WithrowHigh, where she “rushed” fora sorority. The sorority girlscalled her a hillbilly, andblackballed her all four timesthat she rushed.
Eventually, Grandma Guil-foyle moved her brood to theWest Side, where Rosie en-rolled in Western Hills. Sheonce again went through
sorority rush. West Hi wasmore accepting of the girland she made it in the soror-ity this time. Just as life feltmore stable, Frances cameback for her daughters. Itwas a short term arrange-ment because she soon mar-ried a Navy man, and movedto California with her newhusband and Nick, leavingthe girls behind. Andy triedto provide a home for thembut one night went out tocelebrate the end of WorldWar II and never returned.Rosie and Betty were alone,with no money, a disconnect-ed phone and the electricityabout to be turned off. Theyscavenged for pop bottles tosurvive (Redbook, KirtleyBaskette, September 1953).
With their father gone, thegirls were sent to live with anaunt in Greenhills, againchanging schools. Rosie at-tended four high schools infour years, spending just oneyear at Western Hills. She
and Betty lived a life of up-heaval and uncertainty.
Betty talked her sister intoauditioning for a spot at WLWradio. Barney Rapp heardthem, loved their sound andhired the two to sing with hisband. It was the beginning ofan incredible career.
Rosie made it big, but evenher positive personalitycouldn’t protect her from theeffects of her childhood andher fame. She struggled withmental illness and drug abuseafter being present at theAmbassador Hotel when herfriend, Bobby Kennedy, wasassassinated in 1968. Belovedby her fans, she scored atriumphant comeback in the1970s. She passed away oflung cancer in 2002.
Diane Clark grew up in Price Hilland lives there now. Her company,Fairy Dust Ltd. Inc., is on WarsawAvenue in Price Hill. She is alongtime member of the Price HillHistorical Society.
Rosie Clooney, theWest Side connection
DianeClarkCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
FILE PHOTO
Rosemary Clooney and Bing Crosby.
FILE PHOTO
Betty Clooney in 1954 photo.
April 15 questionWhat summer in Cincinnati
event are you most looking for-ward to this year, and why?
“MLB All Star Game becauseit just does not happen thatoften and builds such energyand excitement in our city.Shine the light on all that is goodabout where we live, work, andplay!”
C.G.
“The Reds being mathemat-ically eliminated in mid July so Ican get on with my life and endthe aggravation.”
D.H.
“The Major League BaseballAll Star Game July 14, and theactivities surrounding it will bereally special. Cincinnati willnever get a Super Bowl orNCAA Final Four due to thelack of a retractable roof onPBS.
“This is as big a nationalsporting event as we can get. Ilook forward to the Home Runhitting contest and suspect afew baseballs may go out ofthe park in Right Field. Theopen container law may bepassed by then and make theCincinnati Banks area look alot like Beale Street or Bour-bon Street.
“There is even a very slight
chance Pete Rose could bereinstated by Major LeagueBaseball. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONNow that the U.S. is “normaliz-ing” relations with Cuba, andhas removed it from the list ofstate sponsors of terrorism, howwill this benefit or hurt the U.S.?Would you be more or less likelyto visit Cuba? Why or why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.
KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The Reds will host the 2015 All-StarGame July 14 - which is about whensome fans believe they will bemathematically eliminated fromplayoff contention.
Ankle sprains are one of themost common injuries I see asa physician of sports medicineat Cincinnati Children’s.
It’s estimated 2 million an-kle sprains occur across thecountry every year. Almosthalf taking place during sportsrelated activity. Ankle sprainscommonly happen in sportsthat require cutting and jump-ing such as basketball, soccer,
football andvolleyball.
A commonmisconceptionamong parentsis that an anklesprain is a“mild injurythat will healon its own.”However, an-kle sprains canlead to chronicpain and insta-
bility of the ankle if not proper-ly treated. The group that is atgreatest risk range in age from10-19 years old.
A sprain is a stretching ortearing injury that is specificto ligaments (bone to boneconnections in the body). Mostankle sprains cause an injuryto the outside portion of theankle. However, an injury tothe inside of the ankle canindicate a far more worrisomeinjury.
If you think your child hasan ankle sprain, it’s alwaysbest to have an examination bya physician who has special-ized training in evaluation ofankle sprains.
Some of the signs include:» inability or difficulty bear-
ing weight on the affectedankle;
» significant swelling orbruising anywhere on the an-kle, leg or foot;
» pain over the inside of theankle or over the foot;
» deformity of the ankle orfoot.
If any of the above signs orsymptoms is present, it is ad-vised that your child be evalu-ated as soon as possible. Liga-ments may not heal properly ifrest and or bracing are notperformed. Ankle braces haveprogressed greatly over thepast 20 years. Today’s anklebraces are for easier to put on,are comprised of more ad-vanced materials, and aremore comfortable to wear.
At Cincinnati Children’s, ourpediatric sports medicine ex-perts recognize the importanceof early evaluation of musculo-skeletal injuries. Our clinicsare equipped with Xray capa-bilities, splints, crutches, andbracing for all levels of anklesprains. Same day appoint-ments can be made by calling513-803-HURT. If your child’sinjury is after hours or on theweekend and your child isunable to bear weight or adeformity is present, an evalu-ation in an urgent care oremergency department wouldbe recommended.
Depending on the degree ofthe ankle sprain, healing timesmay vary. If the ankle sprain isminor, recovery can take placewithin two to three weeks.With more severe anklesprains, the healing time cantake six to eight weeks for afull recovery.
It’s important to have theankle checked out as soon aspossible especially if there isany ongoing pain. At CincinnatiChildren’s, the sports medicineteam is committed to havingyour child return to his or herusual activities once the ankleis healed and strength is re-stored.
Dr. Gregory Walker is an assistantprofessor in Division of Sports Medi-cine at Cincinnati Children’s and anassociate professor in Department ofPediatrics at the University of Cin-cinnati.
The angle on ankles:Sprains need to be treated
Dr. GregoryWalkerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
APRIL 22, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
GREEN TWP. — Consistency issomething a team learns andhopes to achieve. Over the firstthird of the Oak Hills HighSchool boys volleyball season,10th-year coach Chris Mormanwill tell you his Highlandershave been “consistently incon-sistent.”
“I think we’re still searchingto find our identity as a team,”Morman explained. “We havesome good skill guys, it’s just amatter of putting it all together.I’m hoping it will come togetherand click soon.”
Even with inconsistent play,Oak Hills has had a productivestart winning six of its first 10and four of five in the GreaterMiami Conference. It’s a solidstart, but there’s no illusions for
Morman and his team — theyknow how tough a road theyhave in front of them.
Within the GMC, Oak Hillshas to deal with Fairfield, Ma-son and Lakota East, all three ofwhom are ranked in the top 10 ofThe Cincinnati Enquirer areacoaches’ poll. Oak Hills isranked No. 7 in the third week ofthe poll.
“It looks like there’s someparity in our conference thisyear,” said Morman, adding thathe believes the Highlanderswill be “equally-matched” to theother top teams in the GMC.
The Highlanders lost to Fair-field 25-21, 25-19, 26-24 on April14, then defeated Mason 25-19,25-11, 25-23 April 16.
It’s no surprise who’s led theHighlanders to this point. Sen-ior outside hitter Tim Laib hasbeen as advertised — really
good. “We kind of thought (Tim)
would be the leader and he has,”said Morman, adding that Laib
is “leaned on” offensively.“Anybody that comes in to playus knows who the go-to guy willbe — that’s a lot of pressure onone kid.”
Laib’s handled the pressure.As of April 16, he leads the GMCin kills (124) converting onroughly 52 percent of his at-tempts. Offensive help hascome in the form of EricSchneider who ranks third inthe GMC for kills (65) and ju-nior Owen Appiarius is sixthwith 58.
“Things don’t get easier,we’re gonna have our work cutout for us,” Morman said.“We’ve got a tough schedulecoming up with Elder, St. Xavi-er (May 4) and La Salle (May 5).When we get to those (GCLteams) we’re gonna have someimproving to do or we’ll be in fora wake-up call.”
Oak Hills aims for consistency on volleyball courtAdam [email protected]
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills senior volleyball players, from the front, Eric Schneider, AlecKrummen, Tim Laib, Dylan Miller and Randy Hager get together April 16before facing Mason.
WESTERN HILLS — In 1984,legendary Western Hills HighSchool baseball coach KenSelby had a feeling. Call it apremonition, hunch or suspi-cion. Selby knew in two yearstime his Mustangs would begood.
He was right. But, the steelycoach, defined by his owntoughness, had no idea his 1986team would become one of themost successful and memora-ble teams in Ohio High Schoolbaseball history.
In a state championshipweekend that took three daysto complete, West High wonthe 1986 Ohio AAA state base-ball championship in a 12-in-ning final game. The Mustangsovercame Westerville North11-9 for the title.
“When (the seniors) weresophomores (in 1984), I toldthem ‘If you guys continue towork hard we’ll win the state,’”recalled Selby, who coached atWestern Hills from 1975-1994.
Enquirer reporter TomGroeschen dubbed it “TheWeekend That Won’t End.” Itbegan when the state semi-finals, slated for Friday, wererained out, pushing the gamesto Saturday. In that semifinalgame, the Mustangs mauledMentor 12-5 to advance.
Sunday’s state champion-ship against Westerville Northwas so tense and exciting, bothteams played the lights out.Literally. After four and a halfhours, West High and Northwere tied 7-7, and after 10 in-nings officials decided to callthe game due to darkness(Ohio State University lackedlights in ’86).
So, the Mustangs had tocome back the next morning,Monday, and finish the game,which did not make them hap-py.
Selby said the team checkedout of its hotel Sunday as theplayers and staff didn’t havethe money for another hotelstay. Westerville North wasabout 15 minutes outside ofColumbus so the Mustangsdecided to drive home Sunday
night, then back the next morn-ing for a 10 a.m. start. That wasuntil a Western Hills alumstepped up and paid the hotelcharge for another night,which Selby considered moneywell spent.
On Monday morning, theMustangs got dressed in thesame dirty uniforms theyplayed in the day before andwent out to win the school’sfifth state title.
“I don’t think we would havewanted (our uniforms)washed,” said Mike Lindsey, asenior in 1986, and now anassistant coach at La Salle. “Weloved each other, and we did itfor each other as much as wedid it for ourselves.”
When play resumed Mon-day, both teams went scoreless
’86 West Highteam left its mark
Adam [email protected]
THANKS TO MIKE LINDSEY
Western Hills High School’s senior baseball players from the 1986 state championship team were, from left: Front, Jeff Homan, Troy Roark, Danny Johnsonand Rick Neville; back, Brad Kuehn, Louis Hall, Jerry Schoen, Karl Rhodes, Greg Hissett and Mike Lindsey.
THANKS TO MIKE LINDSEY
Western Hills High School walks off the field after beating Mentor 12-5 in a state semifinal in 1986.See CHAMPS, Page 2B
2B • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 22, 2015 LIFE
Football signups Our Lady of Victory will hold
football signups for the 2015season on Wednesday, April 29,5 p.m.-7 p.m., at the OLV Con-cession Stand, upper athleticfields.
Age groups are: Bandits -Kindergarten to first/secondgrade; Pony - third/fourthgrades; Reserve - fifth/sixthgrades; Varsity - seventh/eighthgrade.
Fees: Bandits $60; Pony,Reserve, Varsity $90.
Players do not need to attendOL Victory School, but must beactive parish members OL Vic-tory or St. Simon.
Our Lady of Victory Footballplays in the GCYL, made up of28 Catholic Parishes in theGreater Cincinnati Area. Bandits(K,1,2) is instructional football,focusing on fundamentals. Endof season, Bandit Bowl played atElder’s The Pit. Pony, Reserve,Varsity is competitive football,playing mostly West Side pro-grams with playoffs and champi-onship games at local highschools.
Questions? [email protected]
Baseball academyU.S. Baseball Academy, which
operates a national network ofaffordable hitting, pitching,catching, fielding and baserun-ning camps for players in grades1-12 during the winter months,announced a summer camp atOak Hills High School.
The session runs June 15-June18 at Oak Hills High School. OakHills head coach Chuck Laumannwill direct the program. In-structors will include a staff ofthe area’s best coaches. With aplayer-coach ratio of 6-1, eachplayer gets plenty of individualattention in a small-groupatmosphere.
Numerous age-specific ses-sions ensure instruction is spe-cially tailored for each abilitylevel.
Registration deadlines aretwo weeks before each sessionbegins. Because of the lowplayer-coach ratio, spots in eachsession are limited.
Complete details and timesfor each sites, as well as regis-tration forms are availableonline at www.USBaseballAca-demy.com or by phoning tollfree 866-622-4487.
SIDELINES
in the 11th inning, then inthe top of the 12th, West
High plat-ed fourruns. Asreportedby Groes-chen, sen-ior RickNevillescoredafter a
walk and singles fromJeff Homan and Karl“Tuffy” Rhodes. TroyRoark grounded out, andJerry Schoen was in-tentionally walked. BradKuehn singled to scoreHoman and Rhodes, thenRod Hutson singled homeSchoen. In the bottom ofthe 12th, WestervilleNorth added two runs butRhodes put the game andteam into the recordbooks with a bases load-ed strikeout.
When it was all saidand done, the Mustangs,who finished with a 29-6record, had 18 hits and 10errors in the title game.Lindsey summed it up,“Good teams find a wayto win.”
Selby concurred. “They had good cam-
araderie,” Selby said.“They were a good groupof kids; I didn’t have toworry about them.”
They were the defini-tion of a team; they camefrom different placeswith different back-grounds, and workedtogether in a way fewteam’s ever do, he said.They had a lineup thatcould hit top to bottomand two top-of-the-linestarting pitchers in
Rhodes and Neville, bothlefties who threw in thestate final.
West High’s playersdidn’t just win state; theypeppered the state rec-ord books. In ‘86, Schoen,who went on to play atCreighton and EasternKentucky, had 70 hits,which ranks second all-time in the state for hitsin a season. Neville won15 games — tied for fifthall-time in a single sea-son. As a team, the Mus-tangs had 442 hits, whichis second all-time in aseason in Ohio HighSchool history, accordingto the OHSAA.
A week prior to state,Rhodes was drafted bythe Houston Astros in thethird round. He playedfive MLB seasons, withthe Astros and ChicagoCubs, before playing inJapan from 1996-2009. In2006, Rhodes tried tocatch on with the Cincin-nati Reds but was cut inspring training. He re-turned to Japan.
“We were all friend-s...and we did not want tolose,” Schoen said. “Wefed off (coach Selby); hewas a hard-nosed guyand we played to hisdemeanor.”
West High’s pitchingcoach in 1986 was a spryMark Thompson, whoeventually landed thehead job at Elder where’senjoyed a storied careerand two state titles of hisown.
“To say ‘proud’ is anunderstatement,” saidNeville. “Only so manypeople get to (win achampionship) in theirlifetime. Your parentsand friends are in thestands. It’s a fairytalestory.”
THANKS TO MIKE LINDSEY
As pictured in the 1986 Western Hills High School yearbookare head coach Ken Selby, left, and captain Jerry Schoen, right,along with bat boy Jeff Selby.
ChampsContinued from Page 1B
Rhodes
Softball» Seton won a double-
header on April 11, 8-1over Little Miami and 7-2over Blanchester. Seniorpitcher Abby Lampingtook both wins and com-bined to go 4-for-7 at theplate with a double andsix RBI. Junior JessBeeler combined to go 6-for-8 with three doubles.
On April 13, Seton beatMercy 18-2 in five in-nings. Lamping took thewin and drove in threeruns with a double.Freshman Shannon Drin-kuth was 3-for-4.
Seton lost 3-2 to MountNotre Dame on April 15.Lamping took the lossand went 2-for-4 with adouble and RBI.
» Oak Hills lost to La-kota East 10-4 on April 11.
On April 12, the High-landers held off Badin2-0. Andrea Gahan hit ahome run to lead theHighlanders.
The Highlanders beatPrinceton 14-3 on April13.
Oak Hills beat Hamil-ton 12-2 in five inningsApril 14. Junior TaylorWilp went 4-for-4 with adouble and Gahan went2-for-3 with a grand slam,double and five RBI.
Oak Hills hammeredColerain 12-2 in five in-nings on April 15. Wilpwent 3-for-4 with twodoubles and two RBI.
On April 16, The High-landers lost 11-4 to Ma-son. Gahan was 3-for-4.
» Mercy lost 12-7 inextra innings on April 15to Ursuline.
» Western Hills lost19-0 at Indian Hill onApril 14.
» Northwest blankedSt. Ursula 13-0 April 16.The Bulldogs fell to 0-7with the loss.
Baseball» Elder split a double-
header on April 12 with a4-0 loss to Highlands ingame one, then beatLouisville St. Xavier 8-5in game two.
On April 13, Elder de-feated St. Xavier 2-1.Shane Smith got the winand went the distance al-
lowing three hits andstriking out seven. KyleOrloff went 3-for-3 anddrove in the game-win-ning run in the top of theseventh.
The Panthers beatWestern Hills 23-0 in fiveinnings on April 14 led byjuniors Frankie Hofmey-er and Drew Schrammwho each went 3-for-4 atthe plate.
Elder lost to Moeller2-1 on April 15. SeniorJosh Boeckmann tookthe loss and senior catch-er Sam Hauer was 2-for-3with a double.
» Oak Hills downedAnderson 3-2 on April 13.Sophomore Austin Pen-well earned the win andJake Burch picked up thesave for the Highland-ers. Penwell was also 2-for-3.
On April 15, Oak Hillsblanked Princeton 3-0.Junior Donovan Saylorgot the win and JamesEppley earned the save.Junior Drew Goins dou-bled to lead the High-landers.
Oak Hills beat Mason4-3 on April 16. JonathonDeifel took the win on themound and went 2-for-4.
» On April 13, WesternHills beat Shroder 18-2.
West High pitcherAdonte Brown threw ano-hitter with 11 strike-outs in a five-inning 18-1win over Oyler on April15.
» La Salle scored five
runs in the bottom of thesixth inning to comebackand beat St. Xavier 7-5 onApril 15. Anthony Bellled La Salle going 2-for-3with two RBI. Senior Er-ic Greene also had twoRBI for the Lancers.Nate Winning led theBombers going 2-for-4with a double and RBI.
Boys tennis» Elder took care of
Oak Hills 5-0 on April 10.On April 13, Elder fell 5-0to St. Xavier. The Pan-thers defeated La Salle5-0 on April 16.
» Oak Hills blankedHarrison 5-0 on April 15.
Boys volleyball » Elder defeated St.
Xavier 25-18, 28-26, 20-25, 22-25, 16-14 on April10. On April 13, Elder tookdown Lakota West 25-8,25-5, 25-19.
» Oak Hills beat Ma-son 25-19, 25-11, 25-23 onApril 16.
Girls lacrosse» Seton beat Notre
Dame Academy 11-8 onApril 11. On April 14, theSaints fell to Ursuline 14-10.
» Mercy lost 17-7 toMt. Notre Dame on April14.
Boys track and field» On April 10 at Win-
ton Woods in the CoachesClassic, St. Xavier seniorMichael Vitucci won 800
meters (1:54.94) and 1,600meters (4:20.24).
» La Salle senior Jor-dan Thompson took firstin the shot put (52’9.5”) atthe Coaches ClassicApril 10 at Winton Woods.
Girls track and field» St. Ursula senior
and Notre Dame commitAnnie Heffernan tookthe top spot in the 1,600(4:55.28) and 3,200(10:35.17) at the CoachesClassic April 10.
Steam releasesschedule
» The CincinnatiSteam, the area’s colle-giate summer baseballteam, announced itsschedule for the 2015 sea-son in a release April 9.Per the release, this is the10th season the Steamwill have competed in theGreat Lakes SummerCollegiate League. TheSteam will play 44 gamesthis season, an increasefrom last year due to theGLSCL adding threeteams, according to therelease.
The Steam will openthe season on the roadJune 4 at FoundationField, home of the Hamil-ton Joes. On June 5, theSteam will host the Joesin their home opener. Forthe complete schedule ormore information aboutthe Steam you can visitcincinnatisteam.com.
SHORT HOPS
Adam [email protected]
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills junior starting pitcher Donovan Saylor throws in the second inning againstPrinceton on April 15 at Oak Hills High School.
APRIL 22, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3BLIFE
Many cell phone usershave a monthly bill of$100 or more, which is thegoing rate for several bigcell phone carriers. Whatmany don’t know is youcan get access to thesame cell phone towersand networks used by thebig companies for just afraction of the cost.
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Howard AinHEY HOWARD!
Ann BaumAnn F. (nee Harmeling) Baum,
68, died March 18. Survived by husband Tony
Baum; chil-dren Brenda(Dan) Cable,Tina (Mark)Russell andDiana Baum;grandchildrenCori Baum,Danny andStephanieCable, Eric, Ian
and Leah Russell; sister Janet (lateJoe) Ventura.
Preceded in death by sisterCarol Ransick.
Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were March 21 at St.Jude Church. Gump-Holt FuneralHome served the family.
Memorials may be made toAutism Society of Greater Cincin-nati, Attn.: Annual Fund, P.O. Box58385, Cincinnati Ohio 45258-0385, or Susan G. Komen ofGreater Cincinnati Chapter, 522Cincinnati Mills Drive, Suite. C281,Cincinnati Ohio 45240.
Ronald Gary Black Sr.Ronald Gary Black Sr., 64, of
Cleves died March 27. Survived by children Rhonda
Black, Ronald Gary (Lou) Black Jr.,Angela (Johnny) Jacobs, JohnBlack, April Black Stegman,Christopher Black, Michelle Black,Joshua James William Gary Black,Maria Black, James William GaryBlack; 21 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; siblings WilliamKenneth Black, Dorothy M.(Chuck) Gerke, Frank E. (lateDiana) Black.
Preceded in death by daughterWanda (Mark) Robinson; parentsWilliam Frank Black and DorothyLee (nee Ray) Black; brotherRobert McKittrick.
Graveside service was at MapleGrove Cemetery. Argo-Boltonand Lunsford Funeral Homeserving the family.
Susanna BrendleSusanna (nee Kirchner) Brendle
died March 22, 11 days short ofher 100 birthday. She was aretired Kroger meat packer
Survived by son John F. (Joneal)Brendle; grandchildren Karen(Larry) Dawson, Lynn Ressler,John (Karen) Brendle, Michael
(Beth) Brendle and Deborah(Matt) Ayers; 13 great-grand-children
Preceded in death by husbandJohn I. Brendle; daughter SusanBrendle.
Visitation and funeral Mass atSt. Martin of Tours Church. Burialin St. Joseph Old Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to St.Martin of Tours Church, 3720 St.Martin Place, Cincinnati, Ohio45211.
Robert A. Burlage Sr.Robert A. Burlage Sr., 82, of
Delhi Township died Feb. 24.Survived by wife of 62 years
Wilma (nee Schwab) Burlage;children Robert A. (Linda) Bur-lage Jr. and Barbara Gulley;grandchildren Timothy J. Gulley,Lisa L. Gulley, Kevin P. Gulley,Sally A. (Frank) Scigliulo, Beth(Matt) Field and Michael (Susie)Burlage; 14 great-grandchildren;sister-in-law Jean Burlage.
Visitation and Mass at HolyFamily Church.
Memorials may be made toHoly Family Church.
Alma C. CombsAlma C. (nee Meyers) Combs,
83, died March 26.Survived by children Lt. Col.
(Retired) Cynthia “Cindy” (Mike)Roth, Gregory “Greg” Combs,Carolina “Carrie” (Rick) Boenitschand Cathleen “Cathy” Combs;grandchildren Amanda “Mandy”and Joshua “Josh” (Mikayla)Sanders, Nicholas and CeciliaBoenitsch, Daniel, Bryan andKevin Johns, Kristi (Brian) Roth-Tilley, Scott Roth and AutumnCombs; great-grandchildrenBrianna Ward, Cameron Johns,Mackenzie and AlexandriaSanders, Adley and Kinsley Tilley;siblings Carl Meyers, Patricia
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page 4B
Baum
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Weaver.Preceded in death by husband
Charles “Ace” Combs; siblingsAlberta Woodward, Ruth Traynorand Shirley Sheehan.
Visitation was at the Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Mass ofChristian Burial St. Francis SeraphChurch.
Memorials may be made to St.Francis Seraph Church.
Mary M. Doepker Mary M. (nee Loesch) Doepker,
71, died Feb. 25. Survived by children Karen
(Mick) Feldmeyer, Bill (Deana)Doepker and Amy (Tony) Oliver;grandchildren Gabby, Zach, Jack,William, Kate, and Annalise;brother John (Gerry) Loesch.
Preceded in death by husbandWilliam “Hank” Doepker; parentsJohn and Luella (nee Kirby)Loesch.
Visitation was March 6 at theBolton and Lunsford FuneralHome. Memorial Mass was March7 at St. Antoninus Church.
Memorials may be made toHospice of Southwest Ohio.
Margaret Doll Margaret “Margie” (nee
Cummings) Doll, 73, died March28.
Survived by husband William“Bill” Doll; children Shelly (Dave)Speiser, Missy (Glenn) Metzger,and Mindy (Tim) Garvey; grand-children Will and Stella Speiser,Nick, Annie and Carley Metzgerand Mac, Grady, Kegan andMeredith Garvey; sister Barbara(late George) Wegman; sister-in-law Marilyn Cummings; manynieces, nephews; lifelong friendKathy (Ed) Fehr.
Preceded in death by brotherRobert Cummings Jr.
Visitation was March 31 at theRadel Funeral Home. Mass ofChristian Burial was at St. WilliamChurch.
Memorials may be made toAmerican Cancer Society, P.O. Box22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718.
Norman DukronNorman M. Dukorn, 88, died
March 10. He was a WWII veter-an.
Survived by wife Helen (neeAlcorn) Dukorn; daughter KarenParrish.
Preceded in death by wife Sara(nee Morris) Dukon.
Graveside services with militaryhonors were at Moriah Cemetery.
Jeremy HummerJeremy Hummer, 20, died Feb.
8. Survived by parents Jerry and
Angela (nee Anderson) Hummer;siblings Carolyn, Ashley and RyanHummer; grandparents Davidand Jean (nee Jeffers) Anderson.
Preceded in death by grand-parents Earl and Esther (neeGoldberg) Hummer.
Services were Feb. 11.
Helen KorbHelen M. Korb, 93, died March
17. Survived by husband Edward J.
Korb; children Jim (Marilyn) Korb,Ed (Marifran) Korb, Sister MaryVeronica (Kathleen Korb), Chris-tine Tucker, Mary Jane (Keith)Jeffries; grandchildren Ilona,
Mike, Rob, John, Aaron, Ellen,Elaine; great-grandchildrenStella, Lilah, Lucy, Leah, Reade,Josiah, Bernadette; seven great-great-grandchildren.
Mass of Christian Burial wasMarch 20 at Our Lady of Lourdes.Interment at St. Joseph OldCemetery.
Memorials may be made toLittle Sisters of the Poor, 476Riddle Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45220.
David LillisDavid M. Lillis, 60, died March
3. Survived by wife Charlene (nee
Beyer) Lillis; mother Marie (neeRabong) Lillis; children Jason(Lynn) Lillis and Connie (Scott)Rohrer; grandchildren Justin,Renee; Lucy Lillis and Sarah Lillis,Alexander, Joyce and AdamRohrer; siblings Beth (Mark)Spurlock, Bruce (Colleen), Keith(Debi), Bob (Christa), Brian (Staci),and Jaime (Christy) Lillis; manynieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by fatherPaul Lillis.
Private services were held.
Albert LukenAlbert G. Luken, 86, died Feb.
27. He was a Korean War Armyveteran.
Survived by children Albert B.(Beverly) Luken, John (Mary Beth)Luken, Mark (Susan) Luken, Mary(Mohamed) Tazari, Amy (Mike)Richter and Heidi (Thomas)Panzeca; grandchildren DerekCooper, Allison, Emily, Natalie,Anna, Hannah, Olivia, Claire,Matthew, Sarah and KatherineLuken, Samira, Anissa and JawadTazari, Joseph and Jessica Richterand Nina and Thomas Panzeca;many nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by wifeBettiejean Benjamin Luken;brothers Clem Luken, William(late Catherine) Luken, Bernard(late Ann) Luken and Frank (lateJanet) Luken.
Visitation was at Rebold,Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome. Funeral Mass at St. Martinof Tours Church. Burial withmilitary honors in St. AloysiusGonzaga Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to theSt. Vincent de Paul Society at St.Martin Church, 3720 St. MartinPlace, Cincinnati Ohio 45211.
John L. MeyerJohn Meyer, 59, died March 22. Survived by wife Lynn (nee
Weber) Meyer; siblings Clare(Dennis) Layer, Joanne (Anthony)
Lombardi,Theresa (Tim)Wolfer, Mar-gie (Bill) Metz,Robert (lateCarole), Ken(Sue), Kathy,Tom (Su-zanne) andBill (Joyce)Meyer; in-laws
Carolyn (Frank) Kerley, Jean(Steve) Kauffman, Mary Joyce(Garry) Griffin, Mark (Mary Ann)and Rick (Marian) Weber; 34nieces and nephews; 43 great-nieces and nephews.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere March 26 at Radel FuneralHome.
Memorials may be made to theCardiology Fund at Good Samar-itan Hospital Foundation, 375Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45220.
DEATHS
Continued from Page 3B
See DEATHS, Page 5B
Meyer
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Marjorie NaseefMarjorie L. Naseef, 89, died
March 19. Survived by children Mike
(Gayle) and Marty (Tina) Naseef;grandchildren Morgan andAshley Naseef, Amanda (PJ)Volker, Lyndsey (Josh) Feldkamp,Leah (Mike) Weimer and MitchNaseef; great-grandchildrenLillian and Lucy Feldkamp andsoon to be baby Volker and babyWeimer.
Preceded in death by husbandMichael J. Naseef; parents J.H.and Pearl Price.
Visitation was March 27 fol-lowed by Mass of Christian Burialat Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
Memorials may be made toChildren’s Hospital, P.O. Box 5202,Cincinnati, Ohio 45201-5202.
Josephine PellegrinoJosephine S. “Jo” (nee Greco)
Pellegrino, 89,died March20.
Survived bychildren SamJ. (Peggy),Marie (TimMcCann),Vince (Gerri)and Jo Ann(Dr. James
Davis); nine grandchildren, sevengreat-grandchildren; brotherJoseph Greco.
Preceded in death by husbandSam Pellegrino; brother PaulGreco.
Visitation and funeral Masswere at Our Lady of VictoryChurch.
Memorials may be made toAlport Syndrome Foundation,1608 E. Briarwood Terrace, Phoe-nix, AZ 85048-9414.
Sharon RogersSharon J. (nee Manoski) Rog-
ers, of DelhiTownship,died Feb. 25.
Survived bychildren Paul(Sylvia Pierce)Rogers, Patty(Steve) Reedand Don(Tina) Rogers;grandchildren
Steven, Robert and Chris; siblingsButch (Janet) Manoski, Madeline(Gary) Lepisto and Fran (Jim)Schielke.
Visitation and funeral Blessingwere at Vitt, Stermer and An-derson Funeral Home.
Mary SchirmerMary Elaine (nee Robben)
Schirmer of Delhi Township diedFeb. 27.
Survived by husband Vincent R.Schirmer; children Bob (Teresa)Schirmer, Debbie (Terry) Hauckand Bill (Cassie) Schirmer; grand-children Tina (Mike), Julie, Bobby,
Erica, Charlie(Laura), Shane(Amanda),Kyle, Travis,Jenny (Travis),Mike, Kathy,Joe (Janae),Josh, eightgreat-grand-children.
Preceded in death by sisterMargaret Jaspers.
Visitation was at Vitt, Stermerand Anderson Funeral Home.Funeral Mass was at St. DominicChurch. Memorials may be madeto the St. Dominic EducationFund.
Donald SchroederDonald J. Schroeder, 86, died
March 19.Survived by children Joseph D.
Schroeder, Regina M. Schroeder,Anthony(Susan)Schroeder;grandchildrenMichael,Andrew,Rebekka,Anthony II,Tracy; fourgreat-grand-
children. Preceded in death by wife
Jacqueline (nee Caruso) Schroe-der; grandson Douglas Schroe-der; siblings Emmett Schroeder,Berna Mae Mayer and RitaHodges.
Mass of Christian Burial wasMarch 26 at Our Lady of VictoryChurch. Interment Our Lady ofVictory Cemetery. Ralph Meyerand Deters Funeral Home servedthe family.
Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, 225 N.Michigan Ave., Floor 17, Chicago,IL 60601-7633.
Margaret SurbeckMargaret (nee Kissinger)
Surbeck, 103, died Feb. 24. Survived by son Richard Bat-
son; grandchildren Arlene Rueve,Catherine Ongpin, Donna CarneyVidrine, Barbara Walker, RichardBatson, Kim Baker, David Batson,Michael Batson, Gary Batson,Samantha Morris, and JeannieGreenway; 26 great-grand-children; 37 great-great-grand-children.
Preceded in death by husbandsWilliam Batson and GeorgeSurbeck; son William Baston Jr.
Visitation and services were atPeace Lutheran Church.
Memorials may be made toPeace Lutheran Church, 1451Ebenezer Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233.
Alberta TalbotAlberta H. Talbot, 79, died
March 8. Survived by
daughterStephanieTalbot; neph-ews Barry(Terry) Tanner,Danny Tanner.
Preceded indeath by sisterElizabeth
Tanner; nephew Clyde Tanner. Funeral services were March 12
at Pilgrim United Church ofChrist. Interment at BridgetownCemetery.
Memorials may be made toPilgrim United Church of Christ,4418 Bridgetown Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45211.
Michael VetterMichael R. Vetter, 62, died
March 20. Survived by wife Patricia (nee
Wrassman) Vetter; childrenGeoffrey (Michael) Vetter, Antho-ny (Lindsey) Vetter and Daniel(Meranda) Vetter; grandchildren
Demetri, Ivy, Olivia, Rebecca,Mason and Madeline; siblingsTom (Claire), Ed (Peg), Greg(Pam), Paul, Jay, Mary (late Chris),Dave and Mark.
Visitation was at the Vitt,Stermer and Anderson FuneralHome. Funeral Mass at St. Do-minic Church.
William WalthallWilliam V. Walthall, 83, died
March 7. Survived by wife Barbara
Anneken; sister Jean Taylor;grandchildrenJeanie, Terry,Jack, Tim,Tracy, Todd,Jeff and CaseyMcMan; 12great-grand-children; fivegreat-great-grandchildren.
Preceded indeath by son
Jack McMan Sr.Funeral services were March 13
at Gump-Holt Funeral Home.Interment at Vine Street HillCemetery.
Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati Ohio, 45263.
DEATHS
Continued from Page 4B
See DEATHS, Page 6B
Pellegrino
Rogers
Schirmer
SchroederTalbot
Walthall
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Rita WauligmanRita C. (nee McInerney) Wau-
ligman, 94, died March 12. Survived by children Bill (Ste-
phanie) Wauligman, Barry (lateDeborah) Wauligman, Kenneth(Judi) Wauligman, Allan (Judi)Wauligman, Carol (Jeff) Stamper;12 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; brother JamesMcInerney. Preceded in death byhusband Alfred Wauligman;
brotherWilliamMcInerney.
Mass ofChristianBurial wasMarch 18 atBayley Place.Interment atSt. Joseph Old
Cemetery. Memorials may bemade to Bayley Place, 990 BayleyPlace Drive, Cincinnati 45223.
Jean WesselJean L. Wessel, 84, died March
3. She fostered more than 80children in her lifetime.
Survived by children Judy (Jim)Zoller and Peggy (Terry) Bradfordand foster son Steve Souther;grandchildren Jennifer (Chris)Heringer, Greg (Casey) Zoller andSarah (Chas) Spires; great-grand-children Kelly, Josslyn, Jacqueline,Louis and Katleynn. Preceded indeath by husband Richard Wes-sel; parents Jesse and ThelmaWashburn; siblings Jesse “Bill’Washburn and Mary Ashcraft.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere March 9 at Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials may bemade to Hospice of Cincinnati,P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati45263.
DEATHS
Continued from Page 5B
Wauligman
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