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WESTWOOD — Designs have beencompleted and construction will soon be-gin on the new Madcap Center for Pup-petry Arts at Harrison and Urwiler ave-nues.

Serving as an anchor for Westwood’shistoric business district, the center willbe the future home of Madcap Puppetsand feature a performance theater, cafe,puppet exhibit hall, education center andpuppet production facility.

“It will be a destination, not only forthe neighborhood and area families, butalso regionally,” John Lewandowski, ar-tistic director of the award-winning pup-petry theater, said.

“It will be a busy place and the neigh-borhood is in full anticipation.”

Madcap partnered with the WestwoodCommunity Redevelopment Corp.(WestCURC) in 2012 to acquire the oldCincinnati & Suburban Bell exchangebuilding, an ornate structure built in1925 at Harrison and Urwiler.

Through a $500,000 grant from Cin-cinnati and donations from private foun-dations and individuals, Madcap hasbeen working to renovate the space intoa national performing arts center, whilepreserving the building as an historiclandmark for the neighborhood.

“Structurally, the building is very sol-id. It’s in wonderful condition,” Lewan-dowski said. “It’s an architectural gemand it meets our needs perfectly.”

He said the first phase of constructionwill begin in early May. Work will takeplace in the basement and on the firstfloor of the building, where a puppet pro-duction space and storage, administra-tion offices, an exhibit hall and educationcenter will be built, he said.

Madcap expects to move from its

overcrowded headquarters on Glen-more Avenue to the new center some-time this fall, he said.

Phase two of construction, which in-cludes the performance theater and acafe on the building’s top floor, will beginin the spring or summer of 2016 andshould be finished in the fall of 2016, Le-wandowski said.

Transforming the building into a per-forming arts center, updating its me-chanical and plumbing systems andmaking it accessible for those with dis-

abilities costs an estimated $2.3 million,he said. Madcap has raised close to $1million so far.

“We are well on our way, but we stillhave some major funds to acquire,” hesaid.

The 34-year-old puppet theater willlaunch a capital campaign during anevent on the front lawn of the new centerTuesday, April 28.

Westwood resident John Eby, a West-CURC board member, has said Madcap’snew home will give the neighborhood a

chance to make good impressions on vis-itors. He said the Madcap center, alongwith other developments underway inthe business district, are once-in-a-gen-eration opportunities for Westwood.

“It’s going to bring some super, realenergy around the business district,”Eby said. “We want people in our com-munity. We want them seeing how nice itis. We see Westwood being the place tolive, work, worship, shop and play.”

Madcap Puppets to beginconstruction on new arts center

Kurt [email protected]

PHOTO PROVIDED

The design for the exhibit hall in the new Madcap Center for Puppetry Arts in Westwood. The exhibit hall is included in the first phase ofconstruction, beginning in early May.

See MADCAP, Page 2A

PRICE HILL — The top two students inElder High School’s class of 2015 areboth headed to the University of Cincin-nati, but they will look back fondly ontheir high school years.

Elder seniors received their diplo-mas during a graduation ceremony May26. The valedictorian of this year’s classis Brady Kraemer and the salutatorianis Spencer Niehaus.

Kraemer, 18, the son of Julie andHank Kraemer of Green Township, saidhe plans to study economics at UC’sbusiness school this fall.

Active in a variety of extracurricularactivities at Elder, he was a member ofthe football team, track and field team

and National Honor Society. Kraemeralso served as a tutor and was a memberof the school’s ping pong club, Frisbeeclub and Axis and Allies club.

He said his biggest challenge in highschool was making friends, and that tak-ing Elder English teacher John Ploehs’s

Elder’s topgrads reflecton highschool yearsKurt [email protected]

THANKS TO MAURA GETTLER

Elder High School seniors Brady Kraemer,left, and Spencer Niehaus are the top twostudents in Elder’s class of 2015. Kraemer isthis year’s valedictorian and Niehaus is thesalutatorian. Both students will attend theUniversity of Cincinnati this fall.

See ELDER, Page 2A

PRICE HILL — As they prepare for thenext steps in their educational journeys,the top two graduates in Seton HighSchool’s class of 2015 are offering ad-vice for next year’s crop of seniors.

Seton’s valedictorian this year is Ash-ley Grooms and the salutatorian is Su-zanne Schultz. The school’s graduationceremony was set for May 28.

Grooms, 18, the daughter of Jenniferand Steven Grooms of Covedale, said it’simportant for incoming seniors to re-main focused on their studies.

“Academics should not fly out thewindow once you are a senior,” she said.“Colleges still care what your gradeslook like.”

While studying should be a priority,Grooms said grades shouldn’t be thesole focus.

“Senior year is your last opportunityto make amazing memories with allyour friends before you all part yourseparate ways,” she said. “Make sureyou trade your textbook in once in awhile to truly enjoy high school.”

Seton’s topgraduatesshare theiradviceKurt [email protected]

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Seton High School seniors Suzanne Schultz,left, and Ashley Grooms are the top twograduates in Seton’s class of 2015. Grooms isthis year’s valedictorian and Schultz is thesalutatorian.

See SETON, Page 2A

A2 • DELHI PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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class made the most dif-ference in his high schoolexperience.

For those high schoolstudents who will be en-tering their senior year,Kraemer’s advice formaking the most of senioryear is, “Don’t blink,” hesaid.

Niehaus, 18, the son ofTim and Patrice Niehausof Delhi Township, said hewill attend UC as a stu-dent in the Kolodzik Busi-ness Scholars Programand plans to major in in-

surance/risk manage-ment with minors in busi-ness analytics and mathe-matics.

The biggest challengeof his high school careercame during his fresh-man year, he said. Hecame to Elder from theOak Hills Local SchoolDistrict and did not knowmany people, he said.

“It was a challengehaving to meet all newpeople and friends,” Nie-haus said.

He forged many newfriendships through hisinvolvement at Elder,where he was a memberof the marching band, thesteel drum band, stage

band and concert band.He also served as a peertutor and was a Kairosleader his senior year, andwas a member of Elder’sHonors Program and theNational Honor Society.

“All of the friends Ihave made are the differ-ence in my high school ex-perience,” Niehaus said.

His advice to incomingseniors is to rememberthis is their last chance.

“This is the year tomake a name for them-selves and try the thingsthey have been afraid totry,” he said. “Branch outand do something new thisyear.”

ElderContinued from Page 1A

bama to study chemicalengineering.

During her time at Se-ton, she was a member ofthe swim team and was in-volved in the Seton Help-ing Saints philanthropyclub, National Honor Soci-ety and the JETS engi-neering team. She alsowent on a mission trip toLiberty, Kentucky.

She said she struggledmost with time manage-ment throughout highschool.

“It was hard to be in-volved as I was while stillstriving for good gradesin school,” she said. “Ittook a lot of extra effort tokeep my academic lifebalanced with my sociallife.”

Grooms is headed tothe University of Ala-

Though it was difficultsometimes to find a bal-ance, Grooms said gettinginvolved was what reallymade her high school ex-perience memorable.

“Without my team-mates, friends and familyI would have never beenable to work as hard as Idid and get to where I amtoday,” she said. “Theirsupport drove me when Ineeded it the most.”

Schultz, 17, the daugh-ter of Dr. Raymond andMary Schultz of GreenTownship, also stressedacademics as her adviceto incoming seniors.

“Don’t be afraid tochallenge yourself in youracademics,” she said.

She said she’ll attend

Boston College this falland plans to major in po-litical science and minorin Spanish.

The biggest challengeshe faced in high schoolwas taking five AdvancedPlacement courses hersenior year, Schultz said.

When she wasn’t study-ing, she found time to takepart in ballet, serve aspresident of the SpanishNational Honor Societyand was a member of theSpanish Club, NationalHonor Society and SetonHelping Saints.

She said, “Being will-ing to work hard fromfreshman year throughsenior year,” made themost difference in herhigh school experience.

SetonContinued from Page 1A

GREEN TWP. — Roadwork along Harrison Ave-nue will accommodate thetraffic the four new res-taurants at HarrisonGreene will undoubtedlygenerate.

The roughly 17,000-square-feet lifestyle cen-ter near the intersectionof Harrison Avenue,Westwood Northern Bou-levard and Lee Court wasdeveloped by Neyer Prop-erties and is home toGraeter’s ice cream, Dew-ey’s Pizza, First Watchcafe and Tom + Chee.

Adam Goetzman,Green Township’s assis-tant administrator/direc-tor of planning and devel-opment, said the work,which Neyer Propertiesis funding, is expected tobe finished by late sum-mer.

He said the road workwill widen Harrison Ave-nue, from the intersec-tion of Lee Court andWestwood Northern Bou-levard to a point approxi-mately 1,000 feet west ofthe intersection.

“It includes a four-lane cross section, with acenter turn lane,” hesaid. “All the lanes will

be widened to a uniformwidth for the full front-age of the HarrisonGreene project.”

Construction will re-quire a temporary periodof one lane traffic in eachdirection on HarrisonAvenue, first on the eastside and then on the westside.

The new center laneon Harrison will allownorthbound motorists toturn left into the Harri-son Greene entrance,and Goetzman said thoseheading southbound willbe able to turn right intothe development using adeceleration lane.

Harrison Greene alsohas an access drivewayoff of Lee Court, and hesaid the township has al-ready completed a pro-ject to widen the sectionof Lee Court from Harri-son Avenue to the retaildevelopment’s driveway.

Harrison Ave. to be widenedin front of Harrison GreeneKurt [email protected]

Lewandowski saidonce the entire center isopen, it will attract35,000 people each yearto see shows, visit the ex-hibit hall and attend pup-pet workshops and thea-ter training sessions.

“It will help attractnew restaurants and oth-er activities,” he said,noting the Americans forthe Arts conducted astudy last year thatshowed for every ticketsold to arts program-ming, an additional $25was spent at nearby busi-nesses.

He said he’s proudMadcap is a partner inthe community’s effortsto revitalize Westwood.

“This will be a majorchange for the entirebusiness district,” hesaid. “Our Madcap cen-ter is helping drive a lotof interest and supportand investment in thebusiness district. I wouldlove for it to go faster, butthis is a big project forour little theater.”

MadcapContinued from Page 1A

PHOTO PROVIDED

An artist rendering of the design for the performancetheater at the new Madcap Center for Puppetry Arts inWestwood. Madcap Puppets is renovating the oldtelephone exchange building into a performing arts center.

FUNDS STILL NEEDED FOR MADCAPCENTER

Madcap Puppets invites the community to celebratethe launch of its “Pass the Hat Capital Campaign.”

The event is 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, April 28, on thefront lawn of the future Madcap Center for PuppetryArts at Harrison, Epworth and Urwiler avenues.

Madcap will “raise the curtain” on its capital cam-paign.

Speakers include Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley andcampaign co-chairs Mike LaRosa and Rosemary and MarkSchlachter.

The Oak Hills High School jazz band will perform andMadcap will have puppets on hand to entertain.

JUNE 17, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3ANEWS

Come Enjoy Our Brunch Buffet

6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike | Cincinnati, OH 45233 | 513.941.0099Reservations required. Seating times: 11am to 12 noon | 12noon to 1pm | You must be a senior age 55 or older to attend the brunch

You must be a senior age 55 or older to attend the brunch

$10Brunch to include:Fried Chicken

Sunday, June 21st, 2015

Come enjoy our wonderful food and great company for only

We will continue to offer a wide variety of breakfast entrees including: Goetta, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy

Call (513)421-CARE to schedule a free pickup or go to www.svdpcincinnati.org/Give_Help for more information.

Donate your car, truck, motorcycle or RV.

Give your car a new home & save a neighbor from becoming homeless.

Proceeds from your car can:

• Save families from becoming homeless.

• Provide beds for children sleeping on the hard floor.

• Feed hungry families.

• Provide medication for patients at our Charitable Pharmacy.

• Your donation may be tax deductible.

CommunityAll-Stars

Community Press is in-viting you to hop on theAll-Star Game bandwag-on. What memories do youhave of All-Star Games inCincinnati (or other cit-ies)? What has baseballmeant to you; what does itmean to you now? Sharephotos if you have them.Email rmaloney@ com-munitypress. com.

Find our guide to allthings ASG 2015 at Cincin-nati.com:http://cin.ci/1FRQHJr.

Pioneer group totalk dolls

The Pioneer Antique &Hobby Association’s Junemeeting will be at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, June 17,at the Nathanael GreeneLodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad. Kay Cassedy willpresent “Dolls as a Re-flection of Humanity.”Cassedy became an offi-cial collector in 1991 andhas about 200 dolls. Mem-bers are invited to bringdolls to show.

Call 513-451-4822 formore details.

World’s LargestSwimming Lesson

Mercy Health – Cincin-nati invites the communi-ty to a free swimming les-son as part of the World’sLargest Swimming Les-son, a Guinness WorldRecord attempt for thelargest simultaneousswimming lesson.

. It will take place at 10a.m. Thursday, June 18.

Mercy Health’s West-ern Hills HealthPlex fa-cility is serving as officiallocation for the event.

Learn more at

www.wlsl.org.The Western Hills

HealthPlex is at 3131Queen City Ave., West-wood.

East Price Hill JazzFest on Saturday

The annual East PriceHill Jazz Fest is set for1:30 p.m. Saturday, June20, at Dempsey Park, 959Hawthorne Ave.

The free event willtake place rain or shine.

The Price Hill Recrea-tion Center will offer facepainting, cornhole andhoop dancing. The Cincin-nati Recreation Commis-sion will offer free swim-ming for children accom-panied by an adult atDempsey Pool.

Gloria Dei fleamarket

Gloria Dei LutheranChurch in Green Town-ship is hosting a flea mar-ket from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, June 20.

The church is at 5841Werk Road. Call 922-5590for information.

Open house atDunham Senior Club

The Dunham SeniorClub is hosting an openhouse from 10 a.m. to noonTuesday, June 30, at theDunham Recreation Com-plex, 4356 Dunham Lane.

For information, call471-9844.

Farmstand moves toIncline District

The East Price HillFarmstand is relocatingto the Incline District.

The stand will set upshop at the corner ofGrand and Price avenues,near BLOC Coffee Co.

The stand, which sellsproduce, is open everyTuesday from 3 p.m. to 6p.m.

Western EconomicCouncil highlightscounty’s parks

The Western EconomicCouncil’s next businessleaders meeting is set forFriday, June 19, at Recep-tions banquet center, 3302Westbourne Drive.

Jack Sutton, executivedirector of Great Parks ofHamilton County, will talkabout the park system.

The meeting beginswith coffee and socializ-ing at 7:30 a.m., buffetbreakfast starts at 8 a.m.and the presentation be-gins at 8:30 a.m.

Cost is $15 for councilmembers and $20 for non-members. Visit westerneconomiccouncil.com.

Community plantswap at Dunham

The Arts Center atDunham, 1945 DunhamWay, will host a plant swapfrom 9 a.m. to noon Satur-day, June 20.

At this free event, gar-deners can share plantsthat they have divided orthinned with other gar-deners and pick up newplants for their gardens.

Participants shouldbring their plants in a con-tainer, and plants shouldbe labeled with as muchinformation as possible.

The event begins at 9a.m. for those bringingplants to swap. Open shop-ping will start at 10 a.m.

Contact Chris Yearoutat [email protected] questions, if youwould like to volunteer orhave plants to donate.

BRIEFLY

4A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 NEWS

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» Cincinnati LandmarkProductions presents“1776” at the Warsaw Fed-eral Incline Theater July8-July 26.

“1776” follows JohnAdams of Massachusetts,Benjamin Franklin ofPennsylvania and Rich-ard Henry Lee and Thom-as Jefferson of Virginia asthey attempt to convincethe second ContinentalCongress to vote for inde-pendence.

The cast includes: BobBrunner (Ben Franklin),Rodger Pille (John Ad-ams), Matt Krieg (Thom-as Jefferson), Brett Bowl-ing (John Dickinson), Alli-son Muennich (AbigailAdams), Lindsey Franx-man (Martha Jefferson),Francis RTM Boyle (Col.Thomas KcKean), KelceySteele (The Courier), Jus-tin Glaser (Edward Rut-ledge), Rich Roeder-sheimer (Richard HenryLee), Andrew Maloney(Robert Livingston), Pat-rick Vaughn (Roger Sher-man), Harold Murphy(Stephen Hopkins), Mike

Hall (John Hancock),Jack Manion (CharlesThomson), Doug Brue-ning (Josiah Bartlett), Ja-mie Steele (AndrewMcNair), Dave Wellert(Lewis Morris), CameronNalley (A Leather Apron),Anthony Newton (JohnWitherspoon), Mike Nal-ley (James Wilson), BrianT. Williams (JosephHewes), Chuck Beatty(Joseph Hughes), JimWaldfogle (Ceasar Rod-

ney), Brian Donaldson(Samuel Chase) and TylerGau (George Read).

Matthew Wilson is di-rector/choreographer;Michael Kennedy is mu-sic director; Melanie D.Hall is stage manager.

Performance dates: Week 1: Wednesday,

July 8, Thursday, July 9,Friday, July 10, Saturday,July 11, Sunday, July 12;

Week 2: Wednesday,July 15, Thursday, July 16,Fri., July 17, Saturday,July 18, Sunday, July 19;

Week 3: Wednesday,July 22, Thursday, July 23,Fri., July 24, Saturday,July 25, Sunday, July 26;

Wednesday and Thurs-day performances are at7:30 p.m., Friday and Sat-urday performances areat 8 p.m., and Sunday per-formances are at 2 p.m.

Single tickets are $26for adults; $23 for stu-dents and seniors.

Subscriptions are onsale for the three-showsummer season for $63for all three shows.

Call 513-241-6550, orvisit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com.

ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE

PROVIDED

Bob Brunner (Benjamin Franklin), Matt Krieg (ThomasJefferson) and Roger Pille (John Adams) in CincinnatiLandmark Productions' "1776."

JUNE 17, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The Catholic Inner-citySchools EducationFund Annual Cam-paign raised more than

$2.6 million to benefit 1,800students in eight Catholic ele-mentary schools, with FifthThird Investment Advisors atthe helm.

These schools include, St.Joseph, St. Boniface, St. Fran-cis Seraph, Holy Family, St.Lawrence, Resurrection, Cor-ryville Catholic and St. Fran-cis de Sales. Poverty at theseschools is 90 percent.

There are also 200 CISEelementary school graduatesattending Catholic highschools with support from theCISE High School Grant Pro-gram.

Phil McHugh, president ofFifth Third Investment Ad-visors division and CatholicInner-city Schools Education

Fund board member, servedas chair for the campaign. Hewas supported in this out-standing endeavor by co-chairs Tom Schiller and TimElsbrock.

Schiller is senior vice presi-dent and senior commerciallender for Fifth Third, Cincin-nati and Elsbrock is seniorvice president and director ofthe investment advisors divi-sion for Fifth Third, Cincin-nati.

McHugh, Elsbrock andSchiller and the team of volun-teers were recognized fortheir contribution to Catholicinner-city education at an ap-preciation reception at theUniversity Club of Cincinnati.Represented at the receptionwere CISE board members,donors and volunteers as wellas CISE students, school lead-ership and alumni.

McHugh said, “Educationcan awaken a mind, inspire aspirit and fundamentallychange for the better the lifenot only of a child, but also ofan entire community. We allbenefit from an educated soci-ety.”

CISE director Cary Powellsaid, “ We at CISE are so grate-ful for the leadership of Mr.McHugh, Mr. Elsbrock and Mr.Schiller, which led to the suc-cess of this year’s campaign.Their efforts and those of ourmany volunteers and generousdonors will help change for thebetter the lives of the 1,800students in the CISE schoolsthis year and our entire com-munity.”

For more information aboutCISE visit www.cisefund.orgor call the CISE office at 421-3131, ext. 2751.

THANKS TO SHARON CIVITELLO

Cary Powel, CISE director; Bob Hodge, CISE Advisory Board chair; Jim Hagerty, CISE board member, and The Rev.Eugene Contadino, St. Francis de Sales Parish, attend a reception after a $2.6 million campaign for CatholicInner-city Schools Education Fund.


St. Joseph alumni attend the appreciation reception after a CISE annualcampaign raised more than $2.6 million for Catholic inner-city schools.


Tim Elsbrock of Hyde Park chats with Andrew Williamson, assistant vicepresident, private banker, The Private Client Reserve of U.S. Bank, CISEBoard member and co-chair of the CISE Young Exec Team, at the reception.


At a reception celebrating a $2.6 million campaign for Catholic Inner-citySchools Education Fund are Tim Stautberg of Hyde Park, president and CEOat Journal Media Group and 2013 CISE campaign chair with, Phil McHugh ofMontgomery and Deacon Mike Cassani, CISE board members.


Phil McHugh of Montgomery, Tim Elsbrock of Hyde Park and Tom Schiller,who lives on the West Side of Cincinnati – all Fifth Third Leadership –celebrate helping Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund raise $2.6million.


Corryville Catholic and St. Boniface students represent the Catholic Inner-city Schools Education Fund schools at areception following a $2.6 million campaign for the schools. They expressed their gratitude to the chairs,volunteers and donors.

$2.6 million raisedfor Catholic

elementary schools

6A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015

THURSDAY, JUNE 18Art & Craft ClassesBatter Up, 10 a.m. to noon, ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Paint ceramic baseball/softball inteam colors and number. Designhanging wooden sign, completewith name or favorite teamname. 15 inch attached woodbaseball bat included. Ages6-99. $25 plus tax. Reservationsrequired. 741-1500; www.the-potteryplacecincy.com. GreenTownship.

CivicGreat Parks of HamiltonCounty Board Meeting, 1p.m., Winton Woods, 10245Winton Road, Free. Presented byGreat Parks 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.

EducationBrain Camp at the Delhi Town-ship Branch Library, 2-4 p.m.,Delhi Township Branch Library,5095 Foley Road, Literature-based theme and maker compo-nent targeted for grades 1-4.Children will create their ownplay, design characters and thenperform. Ages 1-4. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-6019;cincinnatilibrary.org/summer-learn/braincamps. Delhi Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.

Yoga for the Back (Therapy),6-6:45 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $10 drop-in, $45five-class pass, $80 10-class pass,$140 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725.Delhi Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,4:45-5:45 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga or have been to classa few times and would like tolearn more before advancing toVinyasa Flow. 10 class pass for$70 for new students.Regular 10class pass $80. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessMen’s Health Week, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., The Place for Better Hear-ing, 3302 Westbourne Drive,Free hearing screenings for men.Free. Reservations required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.

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,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - OldiesThe Mike Davis Show, 7-9 p.m.,Jim & Jack’s on the River, 3456River Road, Entertainer andtribute artist salutes Elvis Presley,Tom Jones, Neil Diamond andother music icons. $10. Reserva-tions required. 251-7977. River-side.

On Stage - TheaterThe Producers, 7:30 p.m., War-saw Federal Incline Theater, 801Matson Place, $26, $23 seniorsand students. Presented byCincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-

landmarkproductions.com. EastPrice Hill.

RecreationWeekly Senior Bingo, 12:30-3p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., 50cents per card. For seniors. Freeadmission. Through June 25.521-3462. North College Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.

Open Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19Dining EventsGreat Parks Dinner Series, 6:30p.m. A Night at the Oscars:Adult-only murder mysterytheatre. Ages 18 and up., MillRace Banquet Center, 1515 W.Sharon Road, Buffet dinner ofchef-carved prime rib of beef,herb-roasted chicken, lasagna,garden salad and assorted sides,desserts and drinks. Cash baravailable. $14.95-$35. Regis-tration required. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275, ext. 285; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 6-11:30 p.m. Music byDV8., Our Lady of Lourdes, 2832Rosebud Drive, Free admission.922-0715; www.lourdes.org.Westwood.

St. Vivian Church Family FunFestival, 6-11 p.m., St. VivianChurch, 7600 Winton Road,Nightly live entertainment,food, booths, games, rides,baskets, bingo, gambling, quiteand tote. Air conditioned activ-ity center. Free. Through June21. 728-4331; www.stvivian.org.Finneytown.

Health / WellnessMen’s Health Week, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., The Place for Better Hear-ing, Free. Reservations required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.

Music - RockFlatline, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterThe Producers, 8 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, $26, $23seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.

RecreationSummer Junior Golf League,9-11 a.m., Greenhills GolfCourse, 14 Enfield St., Boys andgirls ages 9â€“17 play 9 holes;League members may stay andplay additional rounds for freeall day. Ages 9-17. $30 plusgreen fees. Registration re-quired. Through Aug. 7. 589-3585. Greenhills.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20Art & Craft ClassesClay Balloon Candle Holder,1-2:30 p.m., The Pottery Place,3616 Jessup Road, Use waterballoon to form candle holderto set outside this summer withslabs of clay. Make more thanone if time allows. Ages 7-99.$25 plus tax. Reservationsrequired. 741-1500; thepotte-ryplacecincy.com. Green Town-ship.

Dining EventsBBQ Benefit Picnic, 5-9 p.m., St.John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, BBQdinner with all the fixin’s. Corn-hole tournament, music, rafflebaskets, split the pot. Rain orshine. Benefits Mark FrepponFamily. $10. Reservations recom-mended. 347-4613; www.sjwu-c.org. Delhi Township.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, noon to 4 p.m.,Henke Winery, 3077 HarrisonAve., Receive 7 tastes and takehome souvenir glass. Appetizersand meals available to accom-pany tasting. Ages 21 and up.$10. Reservations recommend-ed. 662-9463; www.henkewine-.com. Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5 per class or $40for 10 classes. Presented byDance Jamz. 706-1324. SaylerPark.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 5-11:30 p.m. Music byBad Habit., Our Lady of Lourdes,Free admission. 922-0715;www.lourdes.org. Westwood.

St. Vivian Church Family FunFestival, 4-11 p.m., St. VivianChurch, Free. 728-4331;www.stvivian.org. Finneytown.

Garden ClubsHillside Community Garden:Play in the Dirt with Us, 9a.m. to noon, Hillside Communi-ty Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Onthe campus of Mount St. JosephUniversity. Learn ecologically-friendly gardening skills, meetneighbors and grow healthyfood. Help plant seeds, buildterraces, continue work in foodforest and harvest uniquecommunity garden. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Bring your own gloves. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. ThroughOct. 17. 503-6794; www.hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Literary - SigningsBook Launch Event for “Mis-taken Identity”, 1-3 p.m.,Higher Ground Coffee House,3721 Harrison Ave., Local mys-tery author Patricia Gligor willbe signing and selling copies ofher new release. Free. 598-8999.Cheviot.

Music - Classic RockFlipside, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Music - Concert SeriesGreat Parks Summer ConcertSeries, 7-9 p.m. Sunburners.,Fernbank Park, 50 ThorntonAve., Live music, food, drinks,beer. Free, but valid Great Parksmotor vehicle permit required.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. SaylerPark.

Music - JazzEast Price Hill Jazz Festival,1:30 p.m. DK Organ Cartel, RobDixon, Bashiri Asad, Monk RiverLatin Jazz, The Nasty Nati BrassBand., Dempsey Park, 959Hawthorne Ave., Music, facepainting, cornhole, hoop danc-ing, free swimming for kids atDempsey Pool. Rain or shine.Free. Presented by East Price HillImprovement Association. Nophone; www.facebook.com/eastpricehilljazzfest. East PriceHill.


SUNDAY, JUNE 21Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Large parties welcome. Specialpricing on holidays. $11.95,$8.95 seniors and ages 7-14, freeages 6 and under. Reservationsrequired. Through Dec. 27.467-0070, ext. 3. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.


FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 3-10 p.m. Music byMarsha Brady., Our Lady ofLourdes, Free admission. 922-0715; www.lourdes.org. West-wood.

St. Vivian Church Family FunFestival, 4-10 p.m. Father’s Dayfireworks at 10 p.m., St. VivianChurch, Free. 728-4331;www.stvivian.org. Finneytown.


MONDAY, JUNE 22Art & Craft ClassesAdult Workshop: Refunk yourJunk, 6:30-8:30 p.m., The Pot-tery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Participants instructed on chairpreparation, design elementsand painting techniques tocreate one of a kind, personal-ized chair. Chairs can be usedindoor or outdoor. Must bewood chairs. Chairs available topurchase for $10. Ages 18-99.$65 plus tax. Reservationsrequired. Through June 29.741-1500; www.thepotterypla-cecincy.com. Green Township.

EducationBranding and Marketing Youin your Job Search, 1:30-3p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Hands-on,

interactive workshop providesopportunity to craft your mes-sages and craft well-developedmarketing campaign. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

Brain Camp, 1-3 p.m., MountHealthy Branch Library, 7608Hamilton Ave., Literature-basedtheme and maker componenttargeted for grades 1â€“4.Children will create their ownplay, design characters and thenperform. Ages 1-4. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4469;cincinnatilibrary.org/summer-learn/braincamps. MountHealthy.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $7.347-4613. Delhi Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.

Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10 drop-in,$45 five-class pass, $80 10-classpass, $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.


Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Balancing Mind, Body, andSpirit, 7:15-8:15 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Learn important correlationsbetween energy channels ofchakras, use of yoga postures,movement, breathing tech-niques and meditations to bringwellness to body, mind andspirit. Lecture and practice. $45for all 7 classes or $10 drop-in.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

RecreationBingo, 1-3 p.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,All money collected distributedas prize money. For seniors. 25cents per card. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Senior CitizensIndoor Cornhole, 10 a.m. tonoon, Green Township Senior

Center, 3620 Epley Road, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23Art & Craft ClassesRefunk your Junk: Teen Scene,1-3 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616Jessup Road, Learn chair prep-aration, design elements andpainting techniques to createone of a kind, personalizedchair. Must be wood chairs.Bring snack, drink provided.Chairs available for extra $10.Ages 12-17. $50 plus tax. Reser-vations required. 741-1500;ww.thepotteryplacecincy.com.Green Township.

Exercise ClassesCardio Plus Aerobics Class,4:45-5:45 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 10 class pass for $70for new students.Regular 10class pass $80. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Vendors sellingbaked goods, canned goods,produce, eggs, plants, soaps,lotions and more. Free admis-sion. Presented by Sayler ParkVillage Council. 706-5148;www.facebook.com/Saylerpark-farmersmarket. Sayler Park.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.

Euchre, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Open game.For seniors. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Support GroupsGuided Meditations on For-giveness, 7-8:30 p.m., FamilyLife Center, 703 Compton Road,Group offers gentle process tohelp deal with hurt or badfeelings that were never re-solved, whether you were theinjured or the injurer. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

Grief Coaching Group, 78:30p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Coaches guidegroup through mourning theirloss and continuing their jour-ney. Free. Registration required.931-5777; tinyurl.com/fam-ilylifectr. Finneytown.

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

Sayler Park Farmers Market is 4-7 p.m. June 23 at Nelson Sayler Memorial Park, ParklandAvenue and Monitor Street. Vendors sell baked goods, canned goods, produce, eggs, plants,soaps, lotions and more. Admission is free. Call 706-5148; visitwww.facebook.com/Saylerparkfarmersmarket.

JUNE 17, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 7ANEWS

Today really was a simple countrypleasures kind of day.

Son Shane brought his three girlsover and I took the two oldest ones,Eva, 7 and Emerson, almost 3, for awalk down to the East Fork river. Thegirls caught crawdads, tiny fish andscooped up lots of shells and othertreasures from the shallow water.

I didn’t realize so much time hadpassed by until Shane came walkingdown with baby Ellery in his arms.“Time for Emerson’s nap”, he said.

So we went back to the house and eventhough Shane didn’t stay for lunch I did have

all the makings ready for this simplepizza.

I was also going to photograph thegirls making the pizza for this column.But since that didn’t happen, I’ll share aphoto of the reason why: two little girlsenjoying, as I said, “simple country plea-sures.”

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.

Kids can make easysunflower pizza

Sunflower pizzaThe little ones will love making this. Good even with just cheese.

1 can flaky biscuits, 10 oz.Pizza sauceMozzarellaOptional toppings: pepperoni, chopped bell peppers, mushrooms,

onions, etc.

Preheat oven to 400. Separate dough into 10 biscuits. Place 1 biscuit incenter of cookie sheet lined with foil and sprayed. Arrange remaining bis-cuits in circle, edges slightly overlapping, around center biscuit. Gently presswith your had into a 10-inch circle. This makes your sunflower. Spread a thinlayer of sauce on top. Sprinkle with your choice of toppings. End with top-ping of mozzarella. Bake 12-15 minutes. To serve, pull apart.

Mediterranean chicken with orange marmaladesauce

Lately I’ve been using thighs for this recipe. I promised this recipe to ayoung man whose name I don’t remember. He stopped to chat with me atthe store. Funny that I can’t remember his name but do remember veryclearly what he wanted, so here it is: a really good tasting, fairly easy, maindish for chicken.

4-6 boneless skinless breast halves or thighsSalt, pepper, flourOlive oil3/4 to 1 cup white wine3 tablespoons lemon juice1 heaping teaspoon minced garlic or more1/8 teaspoon red pepper flakes or more1/4 cup thawed undiluted orange juiceUp to 1-1/2 cups orange marmalade

Salt and pepper chicken, Dredge in flour. Saute in oil, browning wellon both sides. Keep warm. Pour wine in pan and cook, stirring to bringbrown bits up. Add lemon juice, garlic, red pepper, and half of the orangejuice. Bring to boil and cook about 3 minutes. Stir in 1 cup marmalade andrest of orange juice.

Taste and add more marmalade if desired. Serve on bed of rice orcouscous with sauce poured over chicken.

Five minute no-cook pizza sauceGo to taste on the flavorings. Use a food processor or whisk by hand.

Thanks to the reader, who shared this recipe. “I like it because there’s nocooking involved”, she said. Freezes well.

Blend together:

15 oz. can tomato sauce6 oz. can tomato paste1-2 teaspoons minced garlic2-3 teaspoons dried oregano - start with 21-1/2 to 2 teaspoons dried basilOnion powder to taste - start with 3/4 teaspoon3/4 teaspoon sugar - this helps tone down some of the acid of the

tomatoes

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld’s granddaughters, Eva and Emerson, search for crawdads, tiny fish, shells and other treasuresfrom the shallow water.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

A8 • DELHI PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015

June 10 questionWhat should Cincinnati city

leaders and residents do tocurtail the recent trends of gun-related crimes in the city?

“Well it’s like the NRA al-ways says, ‘An armed societyis a polite society,’ and rightnow I think that philosophyneeds to be put in place.

“Instead of doing the typicalmiddle of the road, liberal,‘gun buy back’ programs, Ithink council needs to look todo a gun distribution programto all the citizens of Cincinnati.I know background checks areanathema to the NRA andGOP, so I’d say push thoseaside and figure a small seg-ment of the population may getguns that shouldn’t have them.

“However if we can arm therest of the citizens, they canthen be there to curtail andeliminate these gun-relatedcrimes and criminal elements.

“Also with the All StarGame coming up, this strategywill make out of town folksfeel safer, knowing that a largesegment of the population iscarrying and ready to defend

not only their own God-givenrights but also those of ourout-of-town guests.”

C.S.

“Though stop and frisk gota bad name in New York, itcertainly found a lot of non-lawabiding citizens with guns. Toemphasize our intent to en-force the existing laws, theremust be clearly understoodconsequences for anyone us-ing a gun in the commission ofa crime. I believe it would bemore correct to refer to recenttrends of people-relatedcrimes. Perhaps, there shouldbe more activity on the part ofcommunity members to con-

trol those people.”D.B.

“It is time for the Cincinnatileaders to talk with past lead-ers with proven records ofreducing murder rates, likeperhaps the guys in NYC thatmade such drastic changes inthat murder capital back in the‘90s. Probably best if theyavoid chats with the folks inFerguson or Baltimore,though. That was t definitelynot the way to go. We can dobetter, but we better hurry upbecause the summer is justgoing to get hotter.”

M.J.F.

“Cincinnati has now hiredtwo police chiefs from outsidethe city. The sad part is Cincin-nati had a qualified in-housecandidate better suited to thetask (assistant chief Paul Hum-phries). The first chief theyhired (Craig) could not passthe Ohio State police exam andthe second one has failed topass muster (Blackwell). May-be it is time to hire someonewho knows the city.”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is your favorite summervacation story (something thatyou personally experienced)?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

Good neighbors in Delhi On Tuesday, June 9, I was

attempting to board a Metrobus on Delhi Pike. In the proc-ess, I fell against the bus, sus-taining a laceration to myhead.

I wanted to take the oppor-tunity to thank everyone whohelped me - the lovely youngwoman who brought me papertowels to help control thebleeding, the gentleman whostayed with me and the otherbystanders who stayed of-fering their support and pray-ers.

I also wanted to thank theprofessionals - the Metro busdriver and the Metro roadsupervisor, the Delhi Fire De-partment, Delhi Police Depart-ment and the ER staff of Uni-versity Hospital.

Reinforces the fact that OurGod is an Awesome God!

Barb Ball Delhi Township

Classic Car Show asuccess

Thanks to everyone whoattended the Western HillsCommunity Service Club Clas-sic Car Show at Harvest HomePark on Sunday, May 3. It wasa huge success.

Thousands of dollars wereraised to support local WestSide organizations which fightchild abuse.

A special thanks to theWestern Hills Press for pre-publicity and to the many vol-unteers, particularly thosefrom Cheviot Savings Bank.This was truly a communityeffort which will benefit manyneedy children.

Tom Prince Treasurer, Western Hills Community

Service Club

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

At the Price Hill HistoricalSociety and Museum thereare many cool pictures of“what used to be.” Too often, Ilook in this West Side mirrorand say, “We should havetaken better care of our-selves. What were we think-

ing?” Today,we are in themidst of a“better care”moment. I amdetermined torecord it; sothat our suc-cessors willknow exactlywhat we werethinking.

I’m talkingabout the

small business hub betweenNebraska and Pedretti Ave-nues dubbed the ‘EOL’ be-cause it was at the End Of thestreetcar Line. Once a com-pendium of corner stores, theEOL serviced the neighbor-hoods of Overlook and Her-mosa Park, developed byHiram Rulison and HenryLackman respectively. Bothwere prominent civic leaders– Hiram an elected prose-cuting attorney and Henry amember of the family thatstarted the Lackman BreweryCo., which later became Hu-depohl. Henry built for him-self what is today betterknown as the George RemusMansion - home of the infa-mous bootlegger which stoodjust down the street, a conve-nient walk away.

The EOL is where localresidents did their shoppingand socializing before walk-ing home after their down-town streetcar commute.Bakeries, grocery stores,barber shops, a drug store,deli, bank, hardware store,and of course the Crow’s Nestwere among the Mom and Pop

stores that serviced theirdaily needs. There was abeautiful multi-story apart-ment building, where the stripmall is now, which helped tomake the EOL a trendy placeto live, work and play.

Overtime, wanting some-thing new and different, thetown’s people forgot the EOLStory; its brick and mortarcalligraphy is now deemed“blight” – evidenced by theOverlook Building, at thecorner of Overlook and WestEighth. Built in 1927, duringthe Remus era, its mixed-uselive/work lifestyle optionadded to a neighborhood vibethat was in vogue at the time.

Thankfully, there’s a newsheriff in town. Ken Smith,aka Price Hill Will, is thehired gun entrusted to clean

up the Old West. Believingthat the EOL does not warrantOTR-like investment, hisquick-draw solution to theblight problem is to bring theOverlook Building down,hoping that another strip-mallwill not rise in its place.

The pendulum of time andtrend has swung once again.The dreams and ambitions ofa new generation favors theEOL experience. The town’speople are now thinking,“Maybe we should restore theold Overlook; to make it coolagain! To give the EOL story ahappy ‘it’s worth caring about’ending.”

Jim Grawe is a founding member ofthe Price Hill Historical Society.He can be reached at [email protected].

It’s time to makeit cool again

PATRICK REDDY FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ken Smith, director of Price Hill Will, outside a home on AcademyAvenue, Price Hill, that was renovated through grants awarded to PriceHill Will, a group working to revitalize city neighborhoods.

JimGraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Responding to Betty Ka-muf’s reply to my recent let-ter, I did a little digging into

her claim thatNative Amer-icans losttheir land tothe UnitedStates in theRevolution.

In spite ofsignificantNative Amer-ican aid to theBritish, theEuropeantreaty negoti-

ations that concluded the warin 1783 had no Native Amer-ican representatives.

Considering the Ohio andIroquois Indians had not sur-rendered nor suffered a finalmilitary defeat, the UnitedStates claimed that its victoryover the British meant a vic-tory over Native Americansas well.

Not surprisingly, due totheir lack of representationduring treaty negotiations,Native Americans receivedvery poor treatment in thediplomatic arrangements.The British retained theirNorth American holdingsnorth and west of the GreatLakes, but granted the newAmerican republic all landbetween the AppalachianMountains and the Mississip-pi River.

In their succeeding negoti-ations with the Native Amer-ican, the Americans attempt-ed to convince them that bychoosing the losing side in thestruggle they had lost all theirrights.

The Native Americanswere simply told they wereconsidered a conquered peo-ple throughout the entirecountry.

Yet Native Americangroups like the Oneida, one ofthe Iroquois nations that al-lied with the winning Amer-icans, were forced to give uptraditional lands with othernative groups.

Four years after the 1783Treaty, the Continental Con-gress passed the NorthwestOrdinance of 1787. It createdthe Northwest Territory, thefirst organized territory ofthe United States, from landsbeyond the AppalachianMountains, between BritishCanada and the Great Lakesto the north and the Ohio Riv-er to the south. The upperMississippi River formed theTerritory's western boundary.

Interestingly, that ordi-nance stated in part:

“The utmost good faithshall always be observed to-wards the Indians; their landand property shall never betaken from them withouttheir consent; and in theirproperty, rights, and liberty,they shall never be invaded ordisturbed.”

Apparently the Congress,in 1878, didn’t agree with theposition the Native Amer-icans lost their land to theUnited States in the Revolu-tion.

I still haven’t been able tofind any historical evidencethe Native Americans wereever willing sellers nor werethey ever paid compensation,in money, for their ancestralland.

At least the Pilgrims paid$24 in beads and trinkets forManhattan and the deal alsoincluded the Bronx and Statentoo, according to the old Rog-ers and Hart song.

Paul Ashworth is a resident of DelhiTownship.

Did NativeAmericans losetheir land inRevolution?

PaulAshworth COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

JUNE 17, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

The book has closed on the 2014-15 athletic calendar. Here’s a look back at the area’s spring sports high school season.

ADAM BAUM/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy’s lacrosse team waits out a rain delay before its game against Seton.


Oak Hills senior volleyball players, from the front: Eric Schneider, AlecKrummen, Tim Laib, Dylan Miller and Randy Hager.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton junior Anna Schoster on the podium withsixth-place in the Division I pole vault competitionat the state meet at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.


Taylor’s Chris Mutter, right, warms up in relief with his infielders behindhim against Finneytown.


Seton senior pitcher Abby Lamping fields a bunt against Oak Hills.


Oak Hills High School senior Montell Brown works on his discus throw atpractice.

SPRING SEASONIN PHOTOS


Mercy warms up as a team before the GGCL track and field championships.


Elder coach Mark Thompson waits with the team before a game against St.Xavier

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder’s Drew Lovell is off his feet for service at the 2015Coaches Classic.

2B • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JUNE 17, 2015 LIFE

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Weststars tryouts» The Cincinnati West-

stars 8U, 9U and 12U base-ball tryouts will be held atDelhi Park (field six) onJuly 18, 19, 25 and 26 at thefollowing times each day:

8U: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.9U: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.12U: Noon to 2 p.m.

Cincinnati Steamevents

» The CincinnatiSteam partnered with theCincinnati Police Depart-

ment to put together itssummer baseball camp,which runs startingJune 16 through June 18from 9:30 a.m. to 1p.m. forcampers ages 8-13.

On June 18, the Steamwill take on the SouthernOhio Copperheads at 1:35p.m., followed by theBadge of Honor gamewith rivals Cincinnati Po-lice vs. Cincinnati Firefacing off.

Camp attendees musthave written permissionto attend events onJune 18 if their parent/guardian will not be pre-sent. For more informa-

tion please visit www.cin-cinnatisteam.com.

Cincinnati State golfchamps

» On the Lake Courseat Chautauqua (N.Y.) GolfClub on June 5, CincinnatiState defeated SandhillsCommunity College bytwo strokes to win theNJCAA Division III

men’s golf champion-ship. Sophomore TaylorSuggs led the Surge with athree-under par 285, after72 holes. Suggs took homemedalist honors by fivestrokes. Jeff Wray was

fifth and Alex Ebel was14th for the Surge.

Little Panthers» The “Little Panthers”

fifth grade basketballteam finished in firstplace in the sixth grade di-vision of the SouthwestOhio Basketball Leaguewith a 9-1 record. Sincethe second grade, thisteam has finished first orsecond in the league ev-ery year.

Players attend St. An-toninus, Visitation, Vic-tory and Lourdes gradeschools.

SHORT HOPS

THANKS TO STEVE KELLER

The ‘Little Panthers’ fifth grade basketball team, from left,back row: Drew Busam, Grant Lyons, Nick Broxterman,Andrew Harp, Harry Hilvert and Ben Hambleton; in front: SeanKeller, Danny Austing, Mikey Kirch, and Johnny Kearns. Notpictured: Coach Charlie Austing.

Adam [email protected]

KeShawn Foley hadone reception in his four-year football career atBatavia High School.Just one, back freshmanyear.

Well, make that careertotal eight after June 11 –unofficially at least.

The former Bataviastar caught seven passesfor 149 yards and threetouchdowns to help leadthe East All-Stars to a 40-20 win against the West inthe 40th annual South-western Ohio FootballCoaches Association RonWoyan East-West All-Star football game,Thursday, at Kings HighSchool.

“I’m just having fun,”Foley said. “It’s an all-star game.”

Foley racked up morethan 100 touchdownspassing and rushing in astellar, three-time all-conference career at Ba-tavia … as a quarterback.No receiving touch-downs. Thursday night,though, he lined up wideas a receiver more oftenthan not and looked like aseasoned vet.

“It was pretty easy,”said the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Foley, who addedthat he plans to play quar-terback this fall at Hock-

ing College. “I love play-ing wide receiver. It’slike backyard football.”

Milford quarterbackDrew Ashcraft helped

make it easy. Foley wason the receiving end of a36-yard pass from Ash-craft on the East’s firstpossession, setting up a

Ryan Wahler (Sycamore)touchdown reception.

Ashcraft found Foleyagain on the next posses-sion deep down the leftside for a 27-yard touch-down pass.

Withrow QB Tra’VonBarnes threw a 35-yardTD strike to Foley in thesecond quarter to put theEast up 19-6.

The East passing at-tack was on target allnight with receivers Fo-ley, Wahler, DoryanBeach (Withrow) andReid Finley (WalnutHills) consistently mak-ing great adjustmentswhile the ball was in theair. Wahler totaled 102yards on four catches.

Ashcraft, separatedby 223 days from his Mil-ford squad’s 2014 season-ending win against Love-land, looked in midsea-son form, completing 8 of14 passes for 183 yardsand the two touchdownsin the first quarter.

“It’s a good feeling,”Ashcraft said. “You missit a lot. You don’t reallyknow how much you missit until after you strap onyour pads that last time.”

He finished with 366passing yards and five

touchdowns, both newall-star game records.

“It means a lot, actual-ly,” Ashcraft said. “Be-cause I’ve been workingmy (butt) off trying to getto this game.”

Diving interceptionsby Asa Palmer (Wyo-ming) and Kiowa Whaley(North College Hill)helped the West defenseslow the East passinggame in the third quar-ter.

Mount Healthy run-ning back Hjavier Pittscashed in the Palmerpick with a 1-yard touch-down run to cut the defi-cit to 19-12, but the Weststars could never get thelead.

Edgewood quarter-back Trace Reynoldsthrew touchdown passesto Pitts and Fred Riley(Fairfield) to lead theWest offense.

The East stars out-gained West 458 to 206 intotal yardage. T.J. Beach(Amelia) led the East de-fense with five tackles,two for loss.

The win marked theEast’s eighth in the lastnine years. The Eastleads the series 22-18.

East beats West in SWOFCA All-Star gameBen [email protected]

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

West wide reciever Dante Jones just misses catching a pass in the East-West All-Star game.

JUNE 17, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3BLIFE

Throughout June, theCincinnati chapter of Gui-tars for Vets, with SamAsh Music Stores, will col-lect donations as part ofits mission to provide freeguitars and lessons to vet-erans struggling withPost Traumatic StressDisorder.

“It’s restorative; it’shealing,” said RichardHutchinson, coordinatorfor the Cincinnati chapterof Guitars for Vets.“There’s a sense of har-mony that comes fromplaying guitar. But it’smore than just spendingtime learning an instru-ment; it’s taking time toshare life experiences.”

Today, there may be as

many as 400,000 servicemembers living with “theinvisible wounds of war,”such as PTSD. But manyare finding hope in an un-likely place: behind thewood and strings of anacoustic guitar. Weeklyguitar lessons providedby volunteers at the Cin-cinnati VA Medical Cen-ter are designed to helpstudents learn at theirown pace. After complet-ing 10 weeks of lessons,graduates are presentedwith their own acousticguitar. From there, week-ly group sessions provideveterans a communalatmosphere to talk andcontinue to play musicwith peers.

Between June 1 and 30,the public is encouragedto donate to Guitars forVets online or at Sam AshMusic Stores, 11805 Com-mons Drive in Springdale.For $1, names can be add-ed to a donation wall ofsymbolic guitar picks atSam Ash. The store willalso collect used guitarsand musical equipment.For larger monetary do-nations, the public is en-couraged to gift online atwww.guitarsforvets.org.

For more information,contact the Guitars forVets Cincinnati chaptercoordinator, RichardHutchinson at [email protected] 835-3496.

Donate guitars atSam Ash, helpveterans with PTSD

There’s still time toregister for STAY’s (Ser-vices to Adults and Youth)summer youth program.The first session is slatedfor Tuesday, June 23.

The eight-session sum-mer program is gearedspecifically to students infourth- through sixth-grades and is designed topromote a healthy life-style by combining funand education.

Sessions will be of-fered from 9:30 a.m. to11:30 a.m. Tuesdays andThursdays, June 23

through July 16. Thanks tosponsors, there is no costto participate howeverspace is limited, so regis-tration is required.

Sessions will be of-fered at various locations,including WhitewaterForest and HarrisonBowl.

A healthy snack plusdiscussion about healthylifestyle will be includedin each session.

Beth Smith, coordina-tor of STAY’s summer funand fitness program, has25 years of experience

working with childrenand families.

She has a bachelor’s de-gree in elementary andspecial education and amaster’s degree in schoolcounseling.

Smith has been a class-room teacher, schoolcounselor, home visitor,assessment worker, com-munity education coordi-nator and supervisor dur-ing her extensive workwith families.

For more informationor to register, contactSmith at 290-5632.

Health, fun combine forsummer camp June 23-July 16

CE-0000627044


CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary2500 block of Ring Place, April22.

Aggravated menacing1000 block of Purcell Ave., April22.

3300 block of Warsaw Ave., April22.

4900 block of Glenway Ave.,April 26.

Aggravated robbery2000 block of Quebec Road,April 18.

4200 block of W. Eighth St., April20.

800 block of Hawthorne Ave.,April 20.

Assault1000 block of Rutledge Ave.,April 22.

1100 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 22.

1700 block of Minion Ave., April20.


3400 block of Moulton Ave.,April 23.


4200 block of Glenway Ave.,

April 26.4300 block of Glenway Ave.,April 23.


800 block of Overlook Ave., April20.

900 block of McPherson Ave.,April 20.

900 block of Seton Ave., April 22.Breaking and entering1000 block of Covedale Ave.,April 19.

1100 block of Omena Place, April20.

1200 block of Amanda Place,April 20.


4100 block of Vinedale Ave.,April 22.


600 block of Fairbanks Ave.,April 21.


Burglary1200 block of Purcell Ave., April22.

1600 block of Ross Ave., April 20.1900 block of Wyoming Ave.,April 26.

800 block of Hermosa Ave., April25.

900 block of Voss St., April 20.Criminaldamaging/endangering1000 block of Gilsey Ave., April21.

1000 block of Kreis Lane, April22.

1000 block of Winfield Ave.,April 19.

1600 block of Iliff Ave., April 26.

1600 block of State Ave., April22.

1700 block of Iliff Ave., April 22.2100 block of St. Michael St.,April 22.



4300 block of St. Lawrence Ave.,April 19.

4600 block of Joana Place, April21.

600 block of Burns St., April 23.600 block of Neave St., April 26.900 block of Seton Ave., April 22.Domestic violence -knowingly harm0 block of Glenview Place, April26.

Domestic violence1500 block of Manss Ave., April19.

2500 block of Ring Place, April22.

2600 block of Lehman Road,April 22.

3400 block of Price Ave., April 20.700 block of Neave St., April 23.Felonious assault2800 block of Price Ave., April 23.4200 block of Glenway Ave.,

April 23.6600 block of River Road, April20.

800 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 20.

Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 20.

Rape3400 block of Price Ave., April 20.Robbery1400 block of Manss Ave., April25.


Theft100 block of E. 14th St., April 20.1000 block of Ross Ave., April 22.1100 block of Gilsey Ave., April25.

1100 block of Omena Place, April26.

1200 block of State Ave., April20.

1200 block of Sunset Ave., April21.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,April 16.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,April 21.

2600 block of Lehman Road,April 23.





400 block of Grand Ave., April22.



4900 block of Relleum Ave., April21.

500 block of Enright Ave., April22.

5000 block of Ralph Ave., April18.

5100 block of Juniper Ave., April20.

6400 block of Gracely Drive, April25.

7500 block of Gracely Drive, April21.

800 block of Elberon Ave., April20.

800 block of Kirbert Ave., April20.

800 block of Nebraska Ave., April26.


800 block of Suire Ave., April 23.900 block of Grand Ave., April21.

900 block of Kirbert Ave., April21.

Violate protectionorder/consent agreement1000 block of Sturm St., April 26.3400 block of Price Ave., April 21.

DELHI TOWNSHIPIncident/investigationsAssaultReported on 400 block of PlumRoad, April 12.

BurglaryReported and computer, XBox,stereo removed from 4400block of Fehr Road, Feb. 9.

Criminal damagingReported on 4900 block ofRiverwatch Drive, April 12.

FalsificationReported on 4400 block ofGlenhaven Road, April 11.

Identity theftReported at 5400 block of LariatDrive, April 9.

Reported at 4400 block of Clo-verhill Terrace, April 9.

RobberyReported on 5000 block of DelhiRoad, April 12.

Reported on 4400 block of FehrRoad, April 11.

TheftTools valued at $1,300 removedfrom 900 block of Willow LakeCourt, April 12.

Reported on 500 block of Fran-cisview Drive, April 12.

Vehicle entered on 5200 block ofDelhi Road, April 12.

Reported on 500 block of Rock-well Road, April 10.

Tools valued at $1,610 removedfrom 5400 block of Rapid RunRoad, April 10.

License plates valued at $100removed from vehicles at 1100block of Hickorylane Drive, April

9.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Delhi Township, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3, 263-8300

DELHI TOWNSHIP383 Anderson Ferry Road: Sea-man, Judith P. to Kirkendall,Colleen; $106,000.

274 Brookforest Drive: Booth,Kristina to Muse, Jeff T.;$81,000.

4677 Delhi Pike: Eagle SavingsBank to Henninger, Cindy;$58,000.

6859 Rapid Run Road: Helmers,Kathleen M. to Wegman,Robert S.; $350,000.

5211 Woodlake Drive: Reid,Donna to Reid, Donna;$104,000.

1255 Ebenezer Road: Schill,Kathleen A. to Weber, Karyn A.;$92,000.

940 Glen Eagle Court: Conn,Marian F. to Pille, Charles J. &Carole D.; $179,000.

315 Halidonhill Lane: GIMO LLCto Bradford, Kyle Matthew;$129,000.

4438 Mount Alverno Road: U.S.Bank NA to RRCH NO. 3 LLC;$54,720.

5715 Pinehill Lane: McGraw,Marjorie H. to Heitkamp, Blaine

& Karen Saab; $221,550.5385 Rapid Run Road: Botts,Douglas K. & Patti L. to Sargent,Michelle Ann; $140,000.

EAST PRICE HILL800 Eighth St.: 800 Elberon LLCto Miku Renaissance VillageLLC; $1,050,000.

3312 Eighth St.: 800 Elberon LLCto Miku Renaissance VillageLLC; $1,050,000.

3316 Eighth St.: 800 Elberon LLCto Miku Renaissance VillageLLC; $1,050,000.

3530 Warsaw Ave.: Rudisell,James R. & James S. Hamptonto Jackson, Darryl; $12,000.

960 Fairbanks Ave.: Rosiello,Louis J. to DG Fair LLC; $25,000.

3313 Freddie Drive: Daoud,Rhonda to Cincy Investment IIILLC; $24,000.

748 McpPherson Ave.: Flanigan,Heather to Community EarthAlliance; $12,500.

1771 Patrick Drive: Rowland,Daisy to Re Recycle It LLC;$23,000.

906 Seton Ave.: Bonno, CaroleJean & C. William Myers Jr. to

Wiley, John; $44,000.

LOWER PRICE HILL633 Burns St.: Lower Price HillCommunity School Inc. toLower Price Hill CommunitSchool Inc.; $2,771,443.

2104 St. Michael St.: Lower PriceHill Community School Inc. toLower Price Hill CommunitSchool Inc.; $2,771,443.

1001 State Ave.: McMillan,Mamie & Mamie Loue McMil-lan to Steely, Carl H.; $750.

2111 Storrs St.: Lower Price HillCommunity School Inc. toLower Price Hill CommunitSchool Inc.; $2,771,443.

SAYLER PARK119 Catalpa Road: S. Bill LLC toNohle, Christopher James &Priscella Amber; $120,000.

6740 Parkland Ave.: JPMorganChase Bank NA to Tonne,David; $20,000.

6859 Rapid Run Road: Helmers,Kathleen M. to Wegman,Robert S.; $350,000.

6536 River Road: Halfman LLC toRaineth IV Cincinnati LLC;

$19,445.

WEST PRICE HILL4234 Century Lane: Schwab,William J. & Amberley R. toThird Federal Savings & LoanAssociation of Cle; $46,000.

1103 Covedale Ave.: Bolton,Melissa to Schemenaur, AndrewJ. IV & Parryzetta; $79,250.

4734 Glenway Ave.: Doebrich,Mark D. & Lynn A. to Cuthrell,Randell; $63,000.

4729 Guerley Road: Halfman LLCto Raineth IV Cincninnati Ll;$19,445.

1724 Iliff Ave.: Carpenter, RobertH. to Manning, Molly; $10,000.

905 Suire Ave.: Mittermeier,Mary Ann to Gloria PropertiesLLC; $9,600.

1135 Beechmeadow Lane: Linde-mann, Raymond & Connie toBowling, Brett S. & ElizabethM.; $128,000.

4447 Eighth St.: Schwarz, RonaldJ. to Reichner, Melissa A.;$73,500.

1718 First Ave.: Jones, JosephMichael to NAPA InvestmentsInc.; $12,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

“What happened tothe Cincinnati subway?The automobile won.”

So concluded DaveSavage in his recenthistory presentation onthe aborted subwayproject to a rapt audi-ence at the CincinnatiWoman’s Club. With

maps and historicalslides, Savage, presidentof the Cincinnati Heri-tage Program at theMuseum Center andformer mayor of Wyo-ming, traced the historyof the subway from adream in 1894 through ahalf-funded bond issue

in 1916 to its final de-mise in 1948. In thattime, two world wars, adepression, cost over-runs and contrary poli-ticians contributed to itstroubles.

The route was meantto circle Cincinnati andconnect to interurbanrail lines which thenexisted to the east, northand west of the city. Itwas to follow a routecurrently served byInterstate 75, Norwood

Lateral and I-71.In the end, two miles

of tunnel under CentralParkway – the old canalroute – and nine miles ofgraded right of waywere built and six sta-tions were roughed in.Evidence of that con-struction still exists inthe area. The CincinnatiHeritage Program of-fers limited tours of theunderground portion inthe fall and spring.

Subway subject of Cincinnati Woman’s Club presentation

CLEVESSELF STORAGE

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would like to introduce our new division GLOW Aesthetics!

We invite you to anOPEN HOUSE.

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Don’t forget to invite your friends

Vacation BibleSchool

Take the Journey!

FREE

Dates: June 28 - July 2Time: 6:30pm to 9:00pmAges: 4 yrs - 6th Grade

First Baptist Church of Dent6384 Harrison Ave.

513-484-8349

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. Harry Lusby

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


Richard W. BecknellRichard W. Becknell, 79, of

Sayler Park died March 14.Survived by wife of 60 years

Maureen (nee Masterson)Becknell; children Connie (Rich-ard) McCoy, Shari (Larry) Rogers;six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; brother ClydeBecknell;

Preceded in death by sonDavid Becknell; siblings Robert,Virginia, Mary Agnes, Ruth andRalph Becknell.

Visitation was March 17 atBrater-Winter Funeral Home.Funeral services were March 18at Eden Chapel UMC.

Memorials to Shriner’s BurnsInstitute or Children’s Hospitalthrough the funeral home.

Clara M. FazzioClara M. (nee Nicolaci) Fazzio,

of Green Township recentlydied.

Survived byhusbandAnthony J.Fazzio; chil-dren Frank(Ann) Fazzio,Karen Fazzioand Lisa (Ed)Coyle; grand-children Justin

( Kristen) Fazzio, Kayla Marsh,Nicholas Fazzio and MichaelCoyle; great-grandchild BrynAvery Fazzio; sister Mary Weber;many other family and friends.

Preceded in death by brotherAnthony Nicolaci.

Visitation was at NeidhardMinges Funeral Home, West-wood. Funeral Mass at St. JamesChurch, White Oak. Burialfollowed at St. Joseph NewCemetery.

Memorials to St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital, P.O.Box 1000, Dept. 142 Memphis,TN 38101-9908.

Lynne M. McCabeLynne M. (nee Pucin) McCabe,

57, of Green Township died May19.

Survived byhusbandThomasMcCabe;childrenKelley andStephenMcCabe;parents Johnand Donna

(nee Broecker) Pucin; siblingsDiane (Dan Weber) Pucin, TerriPucin and John (Susan) Pucin.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial was at St. Jude Church.

Memorials to the AmericanHeart Association, 5211 MadisonRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227.

Irma A. MeagherIrma A. (nee VonGries)

Meagher, 88,of Price Hillpassed peace-fully on May26.

Survived bychildren PhilipR. (Sue)Meagher,Norma JeanMeagher;

siblings Marian (Lawrence)Meagher, Nancy (Martin) Byrne,Doris (Fred) Whitson; grandsonPhilip Meagher Jr.; great-grand-children Dylan and Katelyn.

Preceded in death by husbandRobert E. Meagher Sr.; sonRobert E. Meagher Jr.; brotherFred “Sonny” VonGries Jr.

Visitation and blessing servicewere May 30 at the Dalbert,Woodruff and Isenogle FuneralHome.

Edna MenkhausEdna (nee Frondorf) Menk-

haus, 96, of Green Townshipdied May 28.

Survived by many cousins,nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by husbandof 52 years Clarence Menkhaus;brother Henry Frondorf.

Visitation and funeral Masswere at Our Lady of VisitationChurch,.

Memorials to St. Rita’s Schoolfor the Deaf or St. Joseph Or-phanage.

Luu Thi NguyenLuu Thi Nguyen, 83, of Price

Hill died May 30.Survived by

husband TauNguyen; eightchildren; 20grandchil-dren; fivegreat grand-children.

Visitationwas at Meyerand Geiser

Funeral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial was celebrated at St.Lawrence Church.

Memorials to St. LawrenceSchool, Christopher NguyenScholarship Fund, 3680 WarsawAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45205.

Peter D. ReemePeter D. Reeme, 72, of Green

Townshipdied May 25.

Survived bywife of 47years Kathy(nee Stiger)Reeme;children Traci(Mike) Chaffinand Jason(Megan)

Reeme; grandchildren Lily, Jack,Jacob, and Kara; sibling PaulaHiggins.

Visitation and memorial

service was at Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church. BJ MeyerSons Funeral Home served thefamily.

Memorials to Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church or to theCrohn’s and Colitis Foundationof America, Attn: Honor andMemorial Gifts, P.O. Box 1245,Albert Lea, MN 56007.

Joseph T. SchultzJoseph T. Schultz, 76, of Green

township passed away peaceful-ly on May 21.

Survived bywife of 52years Silva E.(nee Storey)Schultz;children Ken(Madonna),Greg (Mary),Brian (Mindy)Schultz;son-in-law

Mike Nymberg; grandchildrenMary Beth, Bradley, Justin,Catherine, Sarah, Joe, Brandonand Paige Schultz, Jim, Kevinand Kelly Nymberg; numerousnieces, nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by daugh-ter Michelle Nymberg; siblingsGinny and Larry Schultz.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Jude Church.

Memorials to the AmericanCancer Society, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.

Robert G. SimonsonRobert G. Simonson, 69, died

May 25 at Riverview Communi-ty. He was aU.S. MarineCorps veter-an.

Survived bychildren Brad(Barbie)Simonson,Troy (Sara)Simonson,and Sarah(Reid) Man-

ning; grandchildren Bradley,Sydni, Sophia, Payton, KennedySimonson and Michael Manning;siblings Nancy (Gary) Cunning-ham, Peggy (Chip) Oliver, Greg(Pam), Dan (Val) and Scott; manynieces and nephews and theirchildren.

Preceded in death by parentsJoe and Thelma Simonson; sisterCarol Ann Simonson.

Visitation and memorial Masswere May 30 at St. AntoninusChurch. Radel Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to the CincinnatiAmerican Heart Association anorganization who does amazingwork on stroke research andsupport for stroke victims.

DEATHS

Fazzio

McCabe

Meagher

Nguyen

Reeme

Schultz

Simonson

See DEATTHS, Page 7B

Huntington, WV

Hinton, WV

From Huntington, WV to Hinton, WV and Return!

For more information, please visit our website!

Sponsored by the:Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Society, Inc.

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The Enquirer has partnered with Call For Action,

a nonprofit organization that works to mediate

consumer complaints. Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s

consumer watchdog reporter, and The Enquirer Call

For Action team of trained volunteers are available

to work for you. Specializing in mediation services,

we’ll help you resolve consumer issues and get you

resources that will help in the future.

Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m. and 1:00p.m.

Monday through Friday to speak to a volunteer.

Or, go online at Cincinnati.com/CallForAction

to submit a consumer complaint.

Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumer

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local section of The Enquirer and at

Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

ENQUIRER CALL FOR ACTION IS HERE FOR YOU.

Find this along with more watchdog coverage at Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription today at Cincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’s watchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.

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S E R I O U S LYIMPROVEYOUR SMILE

David E. WadeDavid Edmund Wade, 68, of

Green Township died May 24.Survived by wife of 45 years

Juanita J. (nee Callebs) Wade;children Elisa (Brian) Ibold;grandchildren Jessica (Zach)Ruehl, Lindsay, Kacie Ibold;great-grandchildren Vander,Chase and Nash; siblings Orin(Linda), Ronald Wade andDorothy (Mark) Murray; numer-ous nieces, nephews and friends.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at Meyer Funeral Home.

Memorials to AmericanKidney Fund, 11921 RockvillePike, Suite 300, Rockville, MD.

DEATHS

Continued from Page 5B

Thousands of adults,teens and kids have achance to earn prizes bybecoming an All-StarReader at the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati andHamilton County.

This year, the Libraryis making it easier thanever to participate in theprogram, which has beena part of summer at theLibrary for more than 40years.

Readers can get start-ed at cincinnatilibra-ry.org. The site includesa reading tracker, a listof all the available prizesand reading recommen-dations for all ages.

Then, from now untilJuly 31, participantssimply keep track of allthe reading they do. Mag-azines, newspapers, text-books, eBooks, eAudio-books, and reading aloudto a child all count to-ward the reading total.Readers can collect priz-es for each level theycomplete by visiting any

Library location.Summer Reading is

part of the Library’scomprehensive SummerLearning program whichincludes Brain Campsand Summer Lunches tocombine reading, one-on-one instruction and nutri-tion. This innovativeapproach aims to educatethe whole child and pro-mote lifelong learningfor adults.

The library is also inits second year of a part-nership with the SummerCamp Reading, whichpairs at-risk studentswith specialized teachersfor one-on-one instruc-tion. Children selectedfor this program by theirschool district will cometo one of seven branchlibraries for six weeks ofintensive reading study.

“I saw an excitementfor reading developingespecially from some ofthe reluctant readers,”said Denise Bentley,intervention specialist

for Cincinnati PublicSchools, who worked at aSummer Camp Readinglocation in 2014. “Theywill just blossom withtheir reading skills andtheir love of reading.”

However familieschoose to participate inSummer Learning, it’sespecially important forchildren to read over thesummer.

While it’s great toslide into home plateduring a baseball game,it’s not so great whenkids hit the “summerslide” and lose up to twomonths of reading andmath skills.

Plus, when parents orcaregivers and childrenread together it’s a dou-ble play and counts to-wards both of your Sum-mer Reading tallies.

For details on SummerReading, stop by anylibrary location, call513-369-6900, or visitwww.CincinnatiLibrary.org.

Become an All Star readerat the library this summer

For thousands ofHamilton County chil-dren, the local librarybranch is more than aplace to find books - it’sthe source of their mainmeal each day during thesummer.

The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is looking forvolunteers to help servemeals on weekdays atseveral locations.

The Library servedmore than 18,000 mealsduring the summer of2014 and expects to meetor exceed that number in2015. The Library, alongwith Cincinnati Public

Schools and Window ArtsEnrichment, serves anutritious meals to all

children ages 18 andyounger Monda-–Fridayat 14 branches.

The program runsthrough Aug. 7.

The lunch servicenormally lasts less thanan hour and includes aliteracy-based activity.

In particular, volun-teers are needed forlunch service at CollegeHill, Corryville, Cov-edale, Deer Park, ForestPark, Groesbeck, NorthCentral , Reading andSharonville.

To learn more or tovolunteer, visit www.cin-cinnatilibrary. org/sup-port/volunteer. html.

Library lunch program seeks help to feed kids

THANKS TO ANGELA HURSH

The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is looking forvolunteers to help servemeals on weekdays.


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