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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 86 No. 19© 2014 The Community Press

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Contact The PressSLIDING ANDSLIDERS A8Baseball - finally -takes center stage,and mound

WARE, OHWARERita gives her bestoptions for cookingequipmentSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3

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This month we’re salut-ing Alvin Bowers, a sixth-grader at DaterMontessori,where his favorite classesare science, math and gym.

He plays bas-ketball andbaseball andis an usher athis church.He also en-joys playingvideo games.

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FAMILY FEAST

The fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church is a Lenten tradition for Ken and Janet Cooley. They were at thedinner with their son, Christopher, Ken's parents Joan and Larry, Janet's parents Jean and Les Kern. For arundown of local fish fries, see page B1.JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Some stars take top honors intheir field and head straight forDisney World. Not Cate Blan-chett.

After winning the Best Ac-tress Oscar for “Blue Jasmine,”she’sgoingtoMaury’sTinyCovein Cheviot.

Blanchett is slated to shoot ascene for the 1952 love story“Carol” at the venerable steak-house April 1.

“That’s April Fool’s Day,”Maury’s owner, Matt Huesman,said. “But it’s no joke.

“We’ll be closed the entireday,” he added. “They’ll beshooting what amounts to thefirst date between Cate Blan-chett’s character, Carol, andRooney Mara’s character, The-rese.” Carol, a married NewYorker, is entering the initialstages of a relationship withTherese, a department storeclerk.

HavingMaury’s play the partof a1950s restaurant amounts toa neat bit of typecasting.

The steakhouse is as famous

for its cuisine as it is for its clas-sic decor.Maury’s red and blackNaugahyde booths, wood panel-ing and subdued lighting remainrelatively unchanged, even af-ter a recent makeover, sinceMaury’s opened in 1949.

“They didn’t want to use thefront room of the restaurant,”Huesman noted. “That’s wherewe did a lot of our makeoverwith lights and pressed-tin pan-eling.

“So they’re shooting in therear room or what some peoplecall the red room.”

That spot features roomybooths capable of being movedto accommodate the cameras,lights, cables and crew neededto make amovie.

Maury’s has been in the run-ning formonths to play a part in“Carol.” Members of the Great-er Cincinnati & Northern Ken-tucky FilmCommission scoutedthe place inOctober. Several up-per echelon staffers from thefilm’s technical side paid a visitin January.

Maury’s gets somestar-studded business‘Carol’ movie willfilm at Tiny Covein CheviotBy Cliff [email protected]

Matt Huesman, owner of Maury’s Tiny Cove, stands behind the etchedmartini-holding steer on the front door. ENQUIRER FILE

SeeMAURY’S, Page A2

Last summer the Sisters ofMercy established the MercyEducation Collaborative ofCincinnati, a partnership be-tween its two sponsored highschools in the city – McAuleyHighSchool inCollegeHill andMother of Mercy High SchoolinWestwood.

TheideabehindformingtheMercy Education Collabora-tive of Cincinnati is to maxi-mize student learning opportu-nities and help move bothschools ahead more aggres-sively, effectively and expedi-tiously.

“TheSistersofMercyare inthe unique position of havingtwo high schools in Cincinnati,each with a strong college pre-paratory program, extensivefacilities and loyal alumnaeand supporters,” said SisterDoris Gottemoeller, presidentof theMECC.

“Thegoal ofMECCis tocre-ate synergy between the twoschools in a way that strength-ens each.”

She said there is one boardof directors for the MECC andeach school has become anLLC under that board. Thereare also four MECC adminis-trators – a president and threevice presidents, she said.

While the schools will shareaboardof directors andMECCadministrative team, Gotte-moeller said each school willremain separate in terms ofstudentexperienceand institu-tional identity.Eachschoolwillretain itsownprincipal, itsownprogram and its own campus.

In imple-menting theMECC plan, itwas recentlyannounced bothschools willhave new prin-cipals begin-ning with nextschool year.

McAuleyPrincipal Che-ryl Sucher is re-tiring after 27years, and willbe replaced byDaniel Minelli,who has servedas assistantprincipal forfreshmen andsophomores atSt. Xavier HighSchool since2002.

“I look for-ward to servingas the principalof McAuleyHigh School as

the culmination of my career,the Catholic education leader-ship opportunity for whichmyexperiences thus far have pre-paredme,” Minelli said.

Karen White, who has beenprincipal of St. Lawrence Ele-mentary School in Lawrence-burgsince2009andpreviouslyworked as amusic teacher anddirector of discipline at SetonHigh School, will be the princi-pal at Mother of Mercy.

“I am excited and honoredtobecome thenext principal ofMother of Mercy HighSchool,” White said. “It is my

McAuley, Mercy sharingresources througheducation collaborativeBy Kurt [email protected]

Minelli

Mueller

White

See SHARING, Page A2

Discover our summer Kids Camps at MercyHealthPlex.com or call 513-942-PLEX

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Western Hills HealthPlexCE-0000588924

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 NEWS

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Index

group turned to the Col-lege of Mount St. Josephfor some help.

“We’ve been thinkingabout a new logo for awhile,” said Russ Brown,president of the businessassociation. “It’s some-thing we’ve really want-ed to do.”

The college is thetownship’s largest em-ployer, and he said lastyear the association be-gan offering free mem-berships to Mount stu-dents as a way to partnerwith the college and givestudents an opportunity

DELHITWP.—When theDelhi Business Associa-tion began considering anew logo design, the

to participate in the com-munity’s business or-ganization.

Brown said when theassociation started dis-cussing a new logo lastyear they thought itwould be nice to have adesign contest and getstudents involved.

The association wasput in touch with profes-sor Beth Brann, chair ofthe Mount’s graphic de-sign department, and herstudents put their cre-ativity to work.

“Our students em-braced this project fromSeptember when theystarted working on it,”Brannsaid. “Logowork ishighly creative, competi-tive and a key factor inmarketingforbusinessesthat requires attention todetail and really under-standing the vision oftheir clients.”

At the Delhi BusinessAssociation’s meetingFeb. 12, senior graphic

design students AlyssaSeiler and Cecilia Kolocunveiled the winning lo-go they created.

Jill Eichhorn, spokes-woman for the Mount,said Seiler, of ColerainTownship, and Koloc, ofWhite Oak, spent fall se-mester creating differ-ent versions of the logoand met with associationmembers several timesto learn about the organi-zation’s goal and whatmessage they wanted thelogo to convey.

The students selected

colors that didn’t conflictwith thoseofarea schoolsand came up with a logothat will be used on busi-ness association corre-spondence, businesscards and other market-ing materials, Eichhornsaid.

Brown said the associ-ation is happy with thenew logo. He said theywere looking for a designthat represented upwardmovement and steadygrowth.

“Wewanted the logo tosignify progress and sta-

bility,” he said.“I think when mem-

bers of our communitysee the finished productthey’ll understand thesignificance.

“It was a good projectfor the students and itwas worthwhile for us,”Brown said.

Koloc said the projectprepared them for theircareers in graphic de-sign.

“I learned how to com-municate with a real cli-ent to ask the right ques-tions to get the informa-tion I needed,” Kolocsaid. “Everything, fromthe design to the colors tothe font, was selectedwith thoughtful consider-ation and approval fromthe Delhi Business Asso-ciation.”

Eichhorn said theMount’s business divi-sionwill now beginwork-ing with the business as-sociation to create amar-keting plan.

Mount students design logo for Delhi Business AssociationBy Kurt [email protected]

Students at the College of Mount St. Joseph designed thisnew logo for the Delhi Business Association.

As it turns out, the TinyCove has been on the filmcommission’s short list foryears.

“Theyknewallaboutusand our decor,” Huesmansaid. “They had been herebeforeforanothermovie.”

George Clooney con-sidered shooting a restau-rant scene at Maury’s forhis “Ides ofMarch”moviein 2011. “But the crew feltour ceilings were too lowto get the shots they want-ed,” Huesman said.

Apparently, the crewof

“Carol” thinks otherwise.“The film’s crew mem-

bers went nuts over theplace,” Huesman said ashe stood by one of the res-taurant’s booths. They fo-cused on table 11, the firstbooth to the left of a smallset of steps. That’s whereBlanchett and Mara aregoing to sit.

“I have a feeling a lot ofpeople are going to be re-questing table 11,” Hues-man said.

They also may be ask-ing for the “Carol” special.

In the movie’s restau-rant scene, Blanchett’scharacter orders “thecreamed spinach overpoached eggs. And a dry

martini. With an olive.”Mara’s character or-

ders the same.Martinis are on Mau-

ry’s menu. Scrambledeggs andcreamedspinachare not.

“But we can whip themup,” Huesman said. “Thatwon’t be a problem.”

What will be a chal-lenge, he admitted, is if hehas to serve the stars.

“That could be a bitnerve-wracking,” Hues-man said.

No doubt. It’s not everyday an Oscar winnercomes to Cheviot to makeamovie at Maury’s.

This story originally ran inthe Cincinnati Enquirer

March 14.

Maury’sContinued from Page A1

Cate Blanchett and RooneyMara star in “Carol,” a 1952lesbian drama, that hasbegun filming in Cincinnati.Blanchett and Mara willappear in the Maury’sscene.AP

privilege to have this op-portunity to inspire, toeducate and to help pavethepathforMercytoofferan increasingly excellentCatholic education toyoung women.”

She will replace MercyPrincipal Dave Mueller,who will become the vicepresident of academicsfor theMECC.

Gottemoeller said anyorganizational change canbe disorienting to folkswho remember it “like italways was,” and it can beachallenge toget informa-tion out to parents and fac-ulty in a timely manner.

“Our goal, though, isn’tprimarily to create a neworganizational structure,”she said. “The real goal isto deliver the finestCatho-lic educationwe can to theyoung women who cometo us, preparing them forlife in the 21st century. Atthe same time, we’remindful of the financialsacrificesparentsmake tosend their daughters toprivate schools and wewant to be as efficient aspossible in the use of ourresources.”

Mueller said theschools have already cre-ated efficiency andstrengthened programsby holding one night forstudents and parents tomeet with college repre-sentatives rather than two

separate events, and bysharing professionalgrowth experiences forcollege counseling.

Technology teachershave also met frequentlyand are working togetherto give their colleaguessuggestionsonhowtointe-grate even more technol-ogy into their courses, hesaid.

The Archdiocese ofCincinnati supportsMECC.

Jim Rigg, superinten-dent of Catholic schoolssaid, “We see theMECCashelping us to achieve ourcore mission: to provide asuperior Catholic educa-tion that is available, ac-cessible and affordable toany family who wished tocome.”

SharingContinued from Page A1

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MARCH 26, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

PRICE HILL —The com-munity is home to a newpublishing company.

Led by Price Hill resi-dent Julie Hotchkiss, thePrice Hill Historical Soci-ety’s publishing commit-

tee haslaunchedits ownpublish-ing arm –BoldFacePress.

“ThePrice Hill Historical Soci-ety has published morethan a dozen books in itsnearly 25-year history, butthis month it took an ‘his-toric’ step as the organiza-tion announced publica-tion of its first non-historybook,” Hotchkiss said.

She said the Bold FacePress name dates back tothe origins of Price Hill.Once upon a time, she saidthe neighborhood wascalled Bold Face Hill inhonor of a Native Ameri-can chief named BoldFace.

“We’re excited aboutit,” she said. “It’s a newventure.”

The historical societyhad been working with alocalpublisherfor thepastfive years to publish itsbooks, but Hotchkiss saidthe publisher closed upshop. Wanting to continuepublishing books of neigh-borhood interest, she saidthe historical society de-cided to start its own pub-lishing outfit.

With assistance fromPrice Hill resident ErichKerby, a recent NorthernKentucky Universitygraduate who internedwith the historical societythis past summer, Hotch-kiss said Bold Face Presswas ready to launch.

“I’m not sure I couldhave done it without ayoung mind helping tonavigate the online part ofsetting things up,” shesaid.

The first title they pub-lished is “Starting YourOwnUrbanCSA,”which isa book written by Hotch-kiss and fellow Price Hillresident Jim Schenk. Itwas published in coopera-

tion with the EnrightRidge Urban Eco-Villageand is a guide for how toestablish a CommunitySupported Agricultureprogram.

Hotchkiss said they’vealso published a mysterynovel, “An Ideal Way toFly,”writtenbyher father,Roy Hotchkiss.

“We hope to publish a

book or two a year, atmost,” she said. “We havea lot of great ideas.”

The goal of Bold FacePress is to help other com-munity organizations inPrice Hill and the WestSide publish works, shesaid, noting they have oth-er non-Price Hill Histori-cal Society books in theworks.

They are helping thePrice Hill Civic Club pub-lish a book about its histo-ry in advance of the club’s100th anniversary nextyear, she said.

A book about the histo-ryofbaseball inPriceHill,a book about infamousPrice Hill bootleggerGeorge Remus and a bookof haunted tales from the

neighborhood are also be-ing planned, she said.

“We’re happy with it sofar,”Hotchkiss said. “It’s agood thing to have to beable to get information outabout PriceHill and all wehave here.”

More informationabout Bold Face Press canbe found atwww.pricehill.org.

Price Hill Historical Society launches Bold Face PressBy Kurt [email protected]

The Price Hill Historical Society, which has published morethan a dozen books over the years, recently started itsown publishing company. The society’s publishing arm iscalled Bold Face Press, and the goal is to help other areaorganizations share their stories.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

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DELHI TWP. — Fiftyyears ago thismonth, fourmop-topped musiciansfrom Liverpool flewacross the Atlantic to per-form on the Ed SullivanShow in New York City.

TheBeatles –JohnLen-non, Paul McCartney,George Harrison and Rin-go Starr – had plans tocrack the United Statespopmarket,afeatnootherBritish band had accom-plished up to that point.

WhentheFabFourtookto the stageon the “EdSul-livan Show” Feb. 9, 1964,they did more than crackthe market.

They shattered it.As a result, “Beatlema-

nia” spread like wildfirethroughout the country,and teens and young peo-ple here in Cincinnatiwere among those whocouldn’t get enough of thegroup’s hit songs.

“It was quite a time,”said Hamilton County Au-ditor Dusty Rhodes, whowas a disc jockey forWSAI radio at the time.

“And it will probablynever happen again.”

Rhodes fondly recallsthose “Beatlemania”years in the early 1960s.After all, he and his fellowWSAI disc jockeys wereresponsible for bringingThe Beatles to town in thesummer of 1964.

The Delhi Townshipresident said “Skinny”Bobby Harper, Paul Pur-tan, Mark Edwards, SteveKirk and himself, who allworkedat theradiostationandwere called the “GoodGuys,” were having adrink after work one eve-ning and got to talkingabout sending a telegramto England asking TheBeatles to make Cincin-nati a stop on their U.S.

tour.“We said, ‘Let’s give it a

shot,’” Rhodes said. “Itcame out of nowhere.”

They sent the telegramand The Beatles and theirmanager agreed to play inCincinnati.

“It was somethingelse,” he said.

Rhodes and his fellow“Good Guys” each put up$5,000 of their ownmoneyto sponsor the concert andget the group here.

A young disc jockey,Rhodes saidhedidn’t have$5,000 simply lyingaround, so he had to takeout a loan at the CentralTrustbankbranch inPriceHill.

His father-in-law co-signed the promissorynote.

Rhodes said they re-ceived word in April 1964the group would be intown for an Aug. 27 con-cert at the Cincinnati Gar-dens,andthe“GoodGuys”immediately began pro-moting the concert on theair.

The radio station,which was located next tothe Price Hill Incline, wasreceiving 300 pieces ofmail each day from rabidfans requesting tickets to

the concert and asking tomeet the band, he said.

“Those Price Hill stu-dioswere thecenter of theCincinnatiradioworld.Wewere ground zero for TheBeatles,” Rhodes said.

“Everybody had anidea that they just had tomeet Paul or they had tomeet Ringo.”

When Aug. 27 finallyarrived, he said rumorsstarted flying about whenand where the groupwould come into town. Hesaid teens were flockedoutside the radio stationhoping The Beatles wouldmake an appearancethere, while others waitedat the Anderson Ferry be-cause they figured thegroup would land at theairport across the riverand take the ferry over.

Rhodes said the bandflew in to Lunken Airportand landed around 3 p.m.,not long before the con-cert.

“They were really inand out,” he said.

Theywere in town longenough towitness the hys-teria at the Gardens.

“Itwasthemost incred-ible thing you ever saw. Itwas mayhem,” Rhodessaid. “It was huge. It wasreally huge, and youcouldn’t heara thingat theconcert due to all thescreaming.”

Hesaid theysold14,000tickets to the sell-outshow, but they could havesoldout theGardens twiceover.

Rhodes and the fourother “Good Guys” got tomeet The Beatles beforethey took the stage, hesaid.

“Theywere really easyto talk to, just great guys,”he said.

“They were as be-mused by the scene as ev-eryone else.

“It really was quite atime,” he said.

Dusty Rhodes shares memoriesof ‘Beatlemania’ in CincinnatiBy Kurt [email protected]

Fans of The Beatles stand on their chairs during thegroup’s performance at the Cincinnati Gardens in August1964.FILE PHOTO

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MARCH 26, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS

Wine tastingat Eagles Hall

Cheviot Eagles Hallwill host a wine tasting at7 p.m. Saturday, March29.

Doors open at 7 p.m.Cost is $10 at the door

and includes appetizers,snacksandeightdifferentwines.

There will be karaokeafter the wine tasting.

Cheviot Eagles Hall isat 3807 Glenmore Ave.

For information, call661-5795.

Bridgetown nativereturns home forbenefit concert

Taylor High Schoolgraduate Barbara AdamsSnyder is performing abenefit concert for theNavajo Nation Ministryshe and her family servein Winslow, Ariz.

The concert, featuringeverything from stan-dards to contemporary toChristianmusic, will be at6 p.m. Saturday, March29, at the BridgetownChurch of Christ, 3854

Race Road.Joining Snyder for this

entertaining evening ofsong will be fellow TaylorHigh School graduatesSpring Starr Pillow andChrissy Kirk Banks. Allthree women are accom-plished vocalists with along list of musicalachievements.

Admission is free, butguestswill have an oppor-tunity to contribute to theNavajo Ministry(www.lifeline.org/Places/NavajoTrails) which in-cludes Red Sands Chris-tian Church, Red SandsChristian School and out-reach to people living onthe streets in Winslow. Ameet-and-greet with theSnyder family will followthe concert.

8th annualWildflower Festival

Western Wildlife Cor-ridor is hosting its eighthannual Wildflower Festi-val Friday, April 11. Ad-mission to this family-friendly event is free.

The event will be from

6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Col-lege ofMount St. Joseph’sHarrington Center, 5701Delhi Road.

There will be many ac-tivities for children andadults to enjoy. Local or-ganizations like the CivicGarden Center, GreaterCincinnati Herpetologi-cal Society and Oxbowwill be in attendance, plusmanymore. There will be

native plants and wild-flowers for sale, raffles, afamily-friendly class pre-sentedbytheGreaterCin-cinnatiHerpetologicalSo-ciety (6:30 p.m.), and awildflower painting classat 7:45 p.m. (pre-registra-tion requested at rsis-son654 @zoomtown.com).There will also be nature

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFLY, Page A6

Taylor High School graduate Barbara Adams Snyder isperforming a benefit concert for the Navajo NationMinistry she and her family serve in Winslow, Ariz. TheSnyder family distributing food to the Navajo people. BarbSnyder is the blond woman in the red coat and BrianSnyder is the man wearing sunglasses in the pickup truck.PROVIDED

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art, pottery, jewelry andeducational activities forkids. Food and beverageswillbeavailable in thecol-lege’s food court. A wild-flower poster (two-feetby-three-feet mounted)will be on sale as well as alaminated field guide/pla-cemat.

Western Wildlife Cor-ridor is still acceptingvendors and exhibitorsfor the festival. Vendorsshould have a green ornatural product or some-thing nature oriented.Fees are $25 for exhibi-tors (non-vendors). Forvendors, we request that10 percent of vendor pro-ceeds go to WesternWild-lifeCorridor.To signupasan exhibitor or vendorcontact Joan [email protected].

For more informationabout theWildflower Fes-tival, [email protected].

Donate plasma forSt. John parishioner

Mary Ann Meyer, aparishoner at St. John theBaptist Harrison, is incritical need of plasma.

Beloware the list of theblood drives that are onthe west side that willhave the apheresis ma-chines to collect platelets/plasma. Mary Ann Mey-er’s code is PR 1355.

»University of Cincin-nati-Monday, April 7,through Friday, April 11,in the Rec Center. Thereare many openings avail-able at this point.

Donors must schedulean appointment by callingHoxworth at 451-0910.

Egg hunt April 12The Oak Hills Kiwanis

Club will host its annualEaster egg hunt Saturday,April 12.

The event begins at 1p.m. sharpatGreenTown-ship’s Veterans Park, 6231Harrison Ave. The huntgoes fast.

Children who trackdown certain eggs willwin prizes. There are dif-ferent age categories forthe hunt.

The free event is in-tended for children ages10 and younger.

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

Covedale theateroffering four-showsubscriptionpackage

The Covedale Centerfor thePerformingArts isoffering subscriptions toa special summer classicsseries.

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

Shows begin in MayandrunthroughtheendofAugust. Tickets for thesubscription package are$74.

Visithttp://bit.ly/ccpaseason,call the box office at 241-6550orstopby the theaterticket counter, 4990 Glen-way Ave., to buy tickets.

Pete Rose to speakat the Covedaletheater

Get ready for OpeningDay with a special eve-

ning with the West Side’sfavorite son, Pete Rose.

On the eve of Cincin-nati’s historic OpeningDay, hear classic storiesfrom the Hit King’s ca-reer, tales of growing upon the West Side – includ-ing his connection withthe Covedale Centerbuilding–andmoreat“AnEveningwithPeteRose:ABenefit Fundraiser forthe Incline Theater Pro-ject.”

Every attendee will re-ceive an autographedcopyof the2010documen-tary, “4192: The Crowingof the Hit King.”

Three ticket levels areavailable.

VIP tickets are $125each and include a seat inthe reserved premiumsection, two drink ticketsand admittance to a pre-event meet and greet re-ception with Rose.

Charlie Hustle ticketsare $80 each and includetwo drink tickets, a stan-dard seat in the theaterand the autographedDVD.

Value tickets are $65each and include a seat inthe back section of thetheater and the auto-graphed DVD.

All proceeds from theevening will go towardCincinnatiLandmarkPro-ductions’ Incline TheaterProject. The proposed220-seat theater andpark-ing garage in the InclineDistrict in East Price Hillis a $5.6 million projectwith plans of breakingground later this spring,pendingfinal fundraising.

For tickets, call 241-6550.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page A5

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MARCH 26, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The McAuley High Schooljuniors in Jen Torline’schemistry class celebrat-

ed the end of the first semesterwith a “sweet” lab.

They made hard candy in allthe colors of the rainbow. Themain purpose of this labwas forthe students to learn the differ-ence between crystalline andamorphous solids. They madean amorphous solid similar tolollipops and LifeSavers.

The candy began as theymade a supersaturated sugarsolution, which was cooledquickly. In thisprocess, themol-ecules are frozen where theyare, forming a glass-like amor-phous solid.

Some other topics discussedin anarticle readbeforehandbythestudents includedthediffer-ence between the “soft ball,”“hard ball” and “hard crack”

stages of candymaking, the dif-ferent formulas of sugars and

how water affects candy mak-ing.

Alyssa Rosselot, left, and Emma Curnutte stir their solution. PROVIDED Lab partners Bailey Ernst, left, and Frances Dudley wait for theirsolution to reach the proper temperature. PROVIDED

Taylor Courtright, left, and Megan Gillespie pose with their cooledyellow candy. PROVIDED

McAuleychemistry is sweet

Sophie Meyer pours her hot solution onto a tray for cooling. PROVIDED

SETONMASS

Seton High School celebrated a Mass Jan. 8 in honor of the feastday of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born saint.Seton founded the first American religious community for women,the Sisters of Charity, opened the first American parish school andestablished the first American Catholic orphanage. For thecelebration of the school’s patroness, Seton was joined by 35Sisters of Charity who took part in the Mass and a reception.Pictured from left are Sister Mary Dolores Schneider, Sister KathrynAnn Connelly, Sister Marie Irene Schneider and Sister Mary JoGasdorf. PROVIDED

PRIZE WINNERS

St. Dominic School received a check for $500 by beating out 24 other schools and winning the grandprize in the Shoparoo October Wildcard Contest. Parents earned points for the school by using theShoparoo App to take pictures of their grocery receipts. From left: St. Dominic Shoparoo coordinatorsAmy Walter and Ann Burke, Principal Bill Cavanaugh and Scott Anderson, Shoparoo vice president.PROVIDED.

GAMBLEMONTESSORISCHOOLThe following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2013-2014 school year.

Seventh-gradeA average: Myron Mason and Kather-ine Weber.

B average: Drew Clark, Deja Dockery,Orchid Ghosthorse, Hannah Oliver,Charles Pryor, Nickolas Walkington andDominique Yancey.

Eighth-gradeA honors: Noah Flannery.A average: Kristian Parks and AustinSmith.B average: Sarah Bilz, Josie Howard,

Malcolm Nathaniel, Tyler Rocquemore,Malachia Scott, Antonio Wilcox, Mar-nazia Williams and Mishka Wilson.

FreshmenA honors: Lydia Sullivan.A average: Cooper Howard, MadalynnMiller and Taylor Patton.B average: Alandra Harper, CarellJohnson and Mary Watkins.

SophomoresA honors: Anastasia Dwyer.A average: Anthony Clark, Sarah Dunnand N Deye N’Diaye.B average: Cara Blevins, MariamaN’Diaye, Brandon Rice, Thomas Sulli-van and Tariah Washington.

Juniors

A average: Kendra Myles and JanaTwitty.B average: Alexus Edmonds, JacksonHoward and Mikaley Karuna.

SeniorsA average: Cassidy Ebert.B average: Jaila Lawrence, JasmineLovette, Ray Miller and Darius Thomas.

GAMBLEMONTESSORI SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

As the spring baseball sea-sonapproaches, pitchingwill bethe key to success for WesternHills Press teams.

ElderCoach Mark Thompson en-

ters his 25th season on thebench with the Panthers and iscomingoffa14-12campaign lastseason.

Kyle Orloff returns for hissenior season after hitting .354with 11 RBI and a team-leadingnine doubles last season earn-ing him first-team All-GreaterCatholic League honors. He isjoinedby fellowseniorDominicFaillace and Johnny Lammers,who both hit over .300 and eachcollected 19 hits last season.

ThePanthers –whowill openthe new Jack Adam Stadiumthis year – look to be solid on themound as well. Junior ShaneSmith returns after tossing 36.2innings last seasonandboastinga 2.10ERAwith 28 strikeouts onhis way to second-team all-con-ference honors. Smith also hit.329 with six RBI last season.

He’s joined in the rotation bysenior Austin Koch. Kochlogged a team-high 40.1 inningslast season en route to 35 strike-outs, a 2.95 ERA and a 3-4 rec-ord. He also saved a game forthe Panthers.

Look for contributions fromreturning starters Sam Hauer,Drew Paolercio and Zack Vor-herr.

The Panthers open the sea-son March 29 at home againstTallmadge High School.

La SalleThe Lancers and coach Joe

Voegele are coming off a 17-13season and a second-place fin-ish in the GCL.

Voegele will be without 2013GCL Player of the Year BradBurkhart, who is nowplaying atthe University of Dayton, butreturns outfielder and first-team honoree Nick Boardman,who hit .400 with 19 RBI duringhis junior campaign last season.

Infielder/catcher Nigel Wil-liams earned second-team All-GCL honors a season ago as asophomore after hitting .370with 17 RBI.

Alex Dickey is back for hissenior season and will likelytake the place of Burkhart atopthe Lancer rotation. His 2.37ERAand22 strikeouts in 38.1in-nings was good enough to earnhimconferencehonorablemen-tion honors in 2013.

SeniorJakeMeyerwill likelytakeovertheNo.2spot in thero-tation after going 5-1with a 2.33ERA and 16 strikeouts as a ju-nior, while Cam Bouldin, who’sstartedat shortstop thepast twoseasons, will see an increasedpitching load this season ac-cording to Voegele.

The Lancers open the seasonMarch 29 at home against Con-ner High School (KY).

Oak HillsChuck Laumann enters his

20th season as coach of theHighlanders, coming off a 14-13campaign in 2013. He is just 14wins shy of 400 for his career.

Senior shortstop Ben Lau-

mann – Chuck’s son – wasnamed first-team All-GreaterMiami Conference last seasonafter hitting .371with13RBI, 23hits and four stolen bases in 21games.

The shortstop headlines ateam with a solid, consistentcore of hitters, which is one ofthe things the coach likes mostabout his team.

“For the first time in a num-ber of seasons we will be legiti-mate one (through) seven in thebatting order,” the elder Lau-mann said. “We will not havesomeone who should be hittingeighthorninth inthetopseven.”

Senior catcher/outfielder/pitcher Matt Baas, along withsenior outfield Jake Collins-worth will anchor the lineuparoundLaumann.Baaswas sec-ondon the team last seasonwitha .352 average, while Collins-worth hit .328 and was tied forsecond on the teamwith15RBI.

The questions lie with thepitching staff.

Senior Jason Essell and ju-nior Jonathan Diefiel returnandwill hold the top twospots inthe rotations. Diefiel is a trans-fer fromSt.XavierHigh Schooland earned first-team All-GCLhonors last season after leadingthe Bombers with a .367 battingaverage, 30 RBI and 29 hits. On

themoundhetossed10.1inningsgoing 2-0 with nine strikeoutsand a 2.71ERA.

Essell tossed a team-high 43innings for the Highlanders in2013. He was 2-4 with 32 strike-outs and a 4.23 ERA.

“The big key to our successwill be how our pitching staffhandles (the) seven though ninehitters in the oppositions’ bat-ting order,” coach Laumannsaid. “With the competition weplay, every lineup will be legiti-mate one though six; they willhit and put the ball in play. Iftheir seven throughnineconsis-tently put the ball in play, espe-cially with men on base, eithermoving runners or getting thehit with the top of their ordercoming back up, our successrate will decrease.”

The Highlanders open the2014 season March 31 at Hamil-ton High School.

St. XavierBob Sherlock takes over as

coach of the Bombers after for-mer coach Bill Slinger retired

after 35 years. Sherlock brings29yearsofcoachingexperienceto the table after spending theprevious four seasons as coachat Bishop FenwickHigh School.

In what is likely one of thebest stories of the year, seniorcatcher Jordan McDonough isback behind the plate for theBombers aftermissing last sea-son due to a battle with Hodg-kin’s lymphoma. The Ohio Statecommit hit .279with 24RBI andtwo home runs as a sophomoreand caught a pitching staff thatboasted four pitchers withERAs under 2.35 in 2012.

McDonough will have atough taskathand in2014catch-ing nearly an entire new pitch-ing staff. Seniors Nate Chip-man, Anthony Durso and NickTensing will look to fill the topspots in the rotation to start theseason. Tensing will also seetime at first base.

Look for breakout seasonsfrom junior shortstop/outfield-er Eric Juan and sophomoresNoahMehrleandJ.P.Bitzenhof-er.

Another returning starterfor Sherlock is third baseman/catcher Spencer Helwig, whohit .318 and 10 RBI in 44 at-batslast season.

“I like the mix of our ball-club,” Sherlock said. “Wehaveagood group of seniors who willbecountedon toprovidestrong-er leadership for a developinggroup of juniors and rising cropofsophomores.Wehaveseveralplayerswhowill have to fill keyroles for us in order to be suc-cessful. The quicker these play-ersembrace their rolesandfindsuccess in them, the better wewill be.”

Sherlock will make his St. Xcoaching debut March 29 indoubleheader action at Louis-ville St. Xavier.

TaylorCoach Chris Hannum is hop-

ing he can rely on an experi-enced pitching staff to fightthrough the rigors of the toughCincinnati Hills League.

Look for senior Tyler Keltyand sophomore Chris Mutter tobattle for the top spot in the ro-tation. Kelty, who transferredfrom Harrison High School be-fore the2013 season, logged31.2innings last season posting a4.42 ERA with 21 strikeouts innine game, according to theCHL website. Mutter, while notrecording a victory last season,punched-out 15 batters whileposting an impressive 2.55ERA.

Look for guys like Sam Bell,Hunter Gillespie, Sean Lewisand Josh Wagner to also con-tribute on the mound.

“It’s not just those two,”Han-num said of Kelty and Mutter.“We have some other guys. Wehave a lot of arms and themore,the merrier.”

Bell will see the majority ofhis time at shortstop with theaddition of senior Tony Hunt,who had to sit out last season af-ter transferring fromHarrison,providing good depth at the po-sition.

The Yellow Jackets begintheirmarchtowardsafirstCHLtitle since 2002 March 29 whenthey face Walnut Hills at West-ern Hills High School.

Western HillsIt will be a give-and-take

type of season for theMustangsand coach James Holland.

The Mustangs return theirtop threepitchers from last sea-son, who accounted for12 of theteam’s 17 wins. On the otherhand,Holland graduated half ofhis lineup including his 1-4 hit-ters.

“Wewill struggle early in theseason with team offense,” thecoach said. “We will look tobuild upon last year’s 17-7 rec-ord and repeat as (CincinnatiMetro Athletic Conference)champs.”

Senior Eduardo Rodriguezholds the No. 1 spot in the pitch-ing rotation after posting a 5-2record with a 1.82 ERA last sea-son.He tossed the school’s sixthno-hitter last season. Rodriguezis also a threat at the plate. Hehit .370with21RBIandwassec-ond on the team with six dou-bles.

Juniors Chris Reed and Na-than Autenrieb round out thetop three pitchers for the Mus-tangs. Reed was 5-1 with a 0.81

FIRST LOOK AT THE 2014 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEASON

Oak Hills, Elder coachesreach milestone yearsWestern Hillsreturns strong lineupBy Tom [email protected]

Western Hills High School junior Eduardo Rodriguez pitches during the opening round of the Division Isectional tournament against Anderson High School last season. The senior went 5-2 with a 1.82 ERA lastseason.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder High School junior KyleOrloff takes a cut against TurpinHigh School during the 2013season. Orloff hit .354 with 11 RBIlast season earning him first-teamAll-GCL honors.THANKS TOEHSPORTS.COM

Ben Laumann lays down a base hit bunt for Oak Hills against Princetonlast season. Laumann was named first-team All-GMC in 2013. FILE PHOTO

La Salle High Schoolsenior NickBoardman stands atthe plate.Boardman hit .400with 19 RBI lastseason earningfirst-team All-GCLhonors. THANKS TOMARY HOFFMAN

See BASEBALL, Page A9

MARCH 26, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

The Oak Hills AthleticBoosters and Oak Hillsathletic department host-ed a dinner at The Mead-ows honoring this year’sclass of theOakHillsAth-leticHall of FameFeb.10.

Inductees includedPatQuinn and Jeff Flynn,class of 1985; Tracey(Morgan) Mueller, classof1999; and the1963unde-feated championshipfootball team, along withtheir friends and family.

Inductees were recog-nized at Oak Hills HighSchool prior to the boysbasketball game againstLa Salle High School onTuesday evening.

QuinnPat Quinn came to Oak

Hills in 1977 from McNi-cholas High School andwas the head baseballcoach at Oak Hills from1977-1981.

With an overall recordof 80-34, Pat led theHigh-landers to three leaguechampionships, two dis-trict titles, two regionaltitles, a state champion-ship in1980 and state run-ner-up in 1981.

In 1982, Pat accepted

the head baseball coachposition at the Universityof Cincinnati. After oneyear at the helm for UC,Patwent on to become thehead baseball coach atBall State until 1995 whenhe accepted his currentposition as the associateathletic director at BSU.

FlynnJeff Flynn also known

as “Fly,” played basket-ball at Oak Hills undercoach Hep Cronin from1982-1985.

During his junior yearhe led the Highlanders toa20-0 record, acitycham-

pionship, and a final rank-ing of fourth in the state.His senior season beganagainst national power-house DeMatha HighSchool and former NBAstar Danny Ferry.

Although DeMathawon the game, FlymatchedFerry’s19 pointswith 18 of his own andwent on to lead Oak Hillsto their first sectional anddistrict tournament ti-tles.

Flynn averaged 20.8points and 12 reboundsper game his senior sea-son and was selected asthe Hamilton County

Player of the Year, First-Team All-City and Third-Team All-State.

Flynn went on to playfor Tony Yates at the Uni-versity of Cincinnatifrom 1985-1989 andearned a bachelor of sci-ence in industrial man-agement. He added amaster’s in engineeringmanagement from Uni-versity of Dayton in 1998and currently works atthe Armor Group in Ma-son as a project manager.

MuellerTracy (Morgan)Muell-

er played soccer, basket-

ball and ran track at OakHills from 1995-1998. Inher senior year she wasselected First-Team All-Conference, First-TeamAll-District, and First-Team All-City in soccerand basketball and cur-rently holds many rec-ords in both sports.

She accepted a full ac-ademic scholarship toplay women’s Division Ibasketball at UNC-Wil-mington from 1999-2004.After missing her firstyear due to injury, shewent on to be a four-yearstarter and the team’sleading rebounder.

She received her mar-keting/finance degreefrom UNC-Wilmingtonand currently works as asenior analyst for DukeEnergy. In her spare timeshe is also the varsity as-sistant basketball coachfor Ursuline Academy.

1963 football teamUnder Hall of Fame

coach Will Rutenschroer,the 1963 football teamwas the first Oak Hillsteam to go undefeatedwith a perfect 10-0 rec-ord. Led by all-leaguerunning back Ron Ense,the Highlanders wereable to win the HamiltonCounty League Champi-onship in only their fifthyear of football at OakHills.

For their 50th reunion,the team was recognizedat this year’s Oak Hillsfootball game againstFairfield. The 1963 foot-ball team is the first OakHills team to be inductedinto the Hall of Fame.

Members of the 1984undefeated basketballteam and the 1980 statebaseball champions werealsopresent for theevent.

Oak Hills inducts 3, team into hall of fame

Oak Hills Athletic Hall of Fame inducts newmembers. THANKS TO RENKEN PHOTOGRAPHY

BATAVIA — Winnersget to write the histories.

The University of Cin-cinnati Clermont Collegewomen’s basketball teamcreated school historywith its first-evernationaltitle. The Cougarsknocked off top-seededCentralMaine 69-51 in theU.S. Collegiate AthleticAssociation NationalChampionship March 8.

Stacie Lee (LakotaWest) lived up to her All-America billing with with20 points and 14 reboundsin the finals. Fellow All-American Ashley Keith(Clark Montessori)scored 18 points andgrabbed seven rebounds.Dana Finney (Lockland)added 10 points.

A slate of celebrationsis on tap. The first was anon-campus recognitionceremony primarily forthe student body March14, but appearances at aBatavia Township trust-ees meeting, the Ohiostatehouse and more will

follow.“I told the girls they’re

now rock stars, whetherthey want to be or not,”said head coach MikeMatthews, a Milford resi-dent. “It’s unbelievable.I’m still not sure if it’s hitus yet.”

Keith agreed.“It kind of feels sur-

real,” she said. “Fromplaying in the tournamentlast year we felt like we

could do it, but actuallygetting it done is amazing.Itmeans all the hardworkpaid off.”

The victory created anindeliblememory forLee.

“It’s something I’ll al-ways want to relive, butnever get to relive,” shesaid, wearing her nationalchampionship hoodie.“We actually got to startsomething here. Hopeful-ly the future players willlookatusandkeeponwin-ning.”

Both Keith and Leehave 3-year-old sonsnamed Jordan. Keith’sboy made the trip withmommy to the tourna-ment and won fan-of-the-game honors in two of thethree contest.

Matthews said histeam embraced the fam-ily concept.

“It’s not how good youare or how much talentyou have, but it’s the bestteam,” Matthews said.“These girls have been anexcellent team all year. (Istarted to think we couldwin) in mid January. Welost our starting (smallforward) and our startingpoint guard to injury. Butother girls stepped in,stepped up. We started torealize what our potentialwas.”

Caitlynn Distlermissed being part of ateam. She didn’t play bas-ketball her junior or sen-ior year at Milford, butwent out for the Cougarsandwas on the floor whenthe buzzer sounded in thefinals.

“Ikindofknew(wehadwon) by then,” she said.“Everyone just kind of

came out on the floor andwewere all over. I just re-member seeing Stacieand Ashley hugging. Justseeing us bond togetherthrough the season (wasthe best part).”

Jessie Brenes said ad-justing from hoops atGlen Este High School tothecollegegamewasabigstep, but she wouldn’t

have wanted to do it withany other group.

“Justbeingable tosayIam on the first team to dothis, it feels awesome,”she said. “Especially withthese girls. The best partof it is just knowing we’llalways be the first. No-body can take that awayfrom us. Everybody afterus is trying to be like us.”

UC Clermont wins 1st national title in women’s hoopsOak Hills gradSydney Leitz ontitle teamByMark D. [email protected]

COUGARSROSTERJessica Garrison (Ripley)Sydney Leitz (Oak Hills)Ashley Keith (Clark

Montessori)*Kelsey Finn (Turpin)Jessie Brenes (Glen

Este)Maggie Malone (Dixie

Heights, Ky.)Dana Finney (Lockland)Caitlyn Distler (Milford)Ri-Chel McGraw (West

Portsmouth)Tess Jenike (Bethel-

Tate)**Brooke Catauro (Go-

shen)Stacie Lee (Lakota

West)**First-team All-America

selection** Honorable mention

All-America selection

The University of Cincinnati Clermont College women’s basketball team celebrates its firstnational title after beating top-seeded Central Maine Community College 69-51 March 8.THANKS TO UC CLERMONT

ERA in 2013, while Auten-rieb went 2-3 with a 3.27ERA. Autenrieb will alsosee significant playingtime in the outfield.

Look for centerfielderDeion Cook to fly aroundthe base paths after total-ing 22 stolen bases and 27runs scored last season.

Sophomore shortstopTommy Steadman hit just.243 as a freshman, butdrove in 20 runs andscored 18 times and will

be countedon tobe the an-chor of the Mustang de-fense.

To Steadman’s rightwill be returning thirdbaseman JoshWatkins.

Holland’s boys openplay March 29 at homeagainst Winton Woods.

BaseballContinued from Page A8

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A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Western Hills Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Western HillsPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.

I was one of the applicantsfor trustee of Green Township.In response to the request tooutline my positions and pol-icies onmatters concerning thetownship, I submitted the fol-

lowing:

Fiscaloutlook

Every com-munity acrossthe UnitedStates is wag-ing the strug-gle betweenthe servicesthey providevs. the money

available. Certainly this testsour vision and creativity toproduce an environment that isconducive to responsiblegrowth. Wemust be cognizantof the cost of the services weprovide to business and resi-dences as it relates to our reve-nue base. The only way to suc-cessfully emerge from thisdilemma is to carefully listen toyour constituency and to takeadvantage of programs thatconform to our goals and needsof this community.

Lifestyle challengesGreen Township is a bed-

room community of Cincinnatiand has largely grown bysprawl, and difficult to reverse.With sprawl comes the totaldependence on the automobilefor every need. Business cen-ters are disassociated withresidential locations. The solu-tion to this is to enhance thedevelopment of communitiesthat are closely tied to the busi-ness centers.

DevelopmentI believe it is the duty of our

trustees to guide developmenton the basis of an overall mas-ter plan. I mean something thatis more detailed and compre-hensive than the Harrison Ave-nue Corridor Plan. Developersbuild to makemoney and theydon’t care about a bigger pic-

ture. If developers buy into ourplans, the infrastructure easilyfalls into place. Let’s buildsomething we can be proud of.

A family environmentGreen Township is a great

place to raise a family. We havea semi-rural environment withgreat schools and churches.The people here are honest,hard working and unpreten-tious. We need to find a way tokeep them here. What is miss-ing here is an environment thatpromotes exercise and connec-tivity. The suggestion of a jog-ging/walking trail on the oldrailroad bed is a great start. Weshould also find ways of pro-moting bicycle andmoped usein our business centers.

The parks of GreenTownship

I visit a municipal or countypark almost daily. I don’t visit atownship park because theparks are small and overdevel-oped. I would venture to guessthat we probably have enoughbaseball parks.

The township owns two landparcels yet to be developed intoparks; these have great prom-ise. The Hutchinson Preservecould be turned into a park withminimal monies and become arevenue producer. The remain-ingWeidner property wouldconnect the railroad right ofway to the Hutchinson Pre-serve. This composite parkcould be used to provide picnicareas for families and numer-ous walk/hike trails. I wouldlove to see our cross countryrunners running in the parkrather than along the streetside sucking in carbonmonox-ide fumes.

I think you get an idea aboutwhat I believe in. I will do ev-erything possible to improveour quality of life. I would offeryou a diversity you currentlydon’t have.

Dale R. Mihuta is a resident of Dent.

My vision forGreen Township

Dale MihutaCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Mike Taylor was watching“Benjamin Franklin” on theHistory Channel and saw him-self dressed as an Indianshooting a rifle.

“My friend was a directorand I got to bein a bunch ofmovies for theHistory Chan-nel,” Taylorsaid.

The SaylerPark nativedidn’t knowhe was in“BenjaminFranklin,” buthe was in a lot

of scenes involving Indiansthat would be put into othermovies. One time he burneddown a cabin and another timehe set a field on fire. He is alsoan artist andmade some of thetrinkets and clothes they usedin the movies.

Taylor played an Indian inthe History’s Channel produc-tions of “Daniel Boone,” “BlueJacket,” “Tecumseh,” “TheBattle of Fallen Timbers” and“The Treaty of Greenville.”The chief of the Delawaretribe showed up for the Battleof Fallen Timbers. A segmentwas shot for the History Chan-nel on the 200th anniversaryof St. Clair’s defeat at TheBattle of TheWabash. Theactors stayed in a high schoolgym on the very spot the bat-tle were fought.

The battle between St.Clair’s army, played by theFirst American Regiment, andthe Indians was fought in anearby park on a very coldday.

To get ready for the shoot-ing, 24 actors stood in an as-sembly line getting dressed.As they passed each stationthey got painted up, headsshaved, nose rings, ear exten-sions and leather britches.

Taylor has also played inlive history all over the coun-try. During Cincinnati’s bicen-tennial the Village Councilsponsored a weekend of livehistory at Fernbank Park. TheFirst American Regiment andthree Indians re-enacted theRevolutionaryWar. Taylor wasone of the Indians.

For 10 years he played anIndian for Hocking Hills StatePark in Ohio and at HistoricMartin’s Station in Virginia, inthe Cumberland Gap. He alsohelped build the fort that ex-ists there today.

Taylor had to dig deep tofind out about how the Indians

lived, because the movies andlive history had to be authen-tic, and popular belief aboutIndians is inaccurate.

The Shawnees in this areamoved around in a circle.They camped around water inan area that was protected.Their shelter looked likehouses covered with bark;they had a warmer one forwinter and a cooler one forsummer. Food, feathers, andmedicine bags, were hungfrom the ceiling to keep thebugs out. For clothes theysmoked skins and sewed themon their legs, skin tight withleather strips. They huntedwild animals and grew vegeta-bles. Since there was no re-

frigeration, toilets or garbagecollection, when the bones andwaste piled up, theymovedtheir camps to another area.

The best part of it, he said,was, “I worked with people ofsimilar interests.” Not theusual Hollywood crowd. Therewere writers, teachers andactors fromWilliamsburg, VA.

“I got three meals a day,was put up in a hotel and gotpaid for it all.”

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for HistoricalPreservation. She lives in SaylerPark.

Sayler Park resident has mademakes - more than once

Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Mike Taylor dressed as Simon Girty in "Daniel Boone." THANKS TOMIKE

TAYLOR

Mike Taylor made this quillpouch. THANKS TOMIKE TAYLOR

Mike Taylor made this sheath fora knife. THANKS TOMIKE TAYLOR

Oak Hills Boostersbullying district’schildren

It is absurd for the Oak HillsBoosters to request that the Lit-tle Highlanders stop using the“OH” logo, and to say that the lo-

go deserves the same protec-tions any business would applyto its logo or trademark.

In case Boosters Vice Presi-dent JimFrondorf andOakHillsSuperintendent Todd Yoheyhave forgotten, they work in apublic school district, not a pri-vate business. Must we remindthem the Oak Hills District isfunded and supported throughproperty taxes paid by the resi-dents living in the district. Resi-dents who have children whoplay football and cheerlead forthe Little Highlanders, which isa part of the district.

These children are beingprejudiced against by not allow-ing them to continue to use the“OH” logo.

What a fine example theschool board, boosters and Su-perintendent Yohey are settingfor the children involved in thisdispute.

It is typical of those runningour district wanting to exercisetotal control when it comes tohaving theirway. Theremust bea loud outcry from the residentsof the district to stop this bullystatus and support the LittleHighlanders in their quest.

Marian NusekabelBridgetown

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

March 19 questionOhio legislators are consider-

ing giving schools more discre-tion to deal with incidents suchas students pointing their fin-gers as imaginary guns, in effectchangingthecurrent“zerotoler-ance”policy. Is this a good idea?Why or why not?

“Loosening ‘zero tolerance’is probably a good idea. But allyou have to do to understandwhy some places have adopted‘zero tolerance,’ is for them tohave had an incident or near-incident at their school. Untilthat happens at your school,youmayneverbeable to relateproperly to the strict rules.”

T.J.P.

“My gosh, I can rememberwhenkidscouldbring theirBBguns that they received forChristmas to school to showoff. I think this silliness has

gone far enough and we havebigger problems in this coun-try to worry about.”

Dave D.

“I think it is good to give theteachers and administratorsdiscretionary powers as theyare more able to handle evalu-ate and deal with a situation.”

Terry Garvin

“I think this is a great idea.Common sense and showingthat educational institutionsare able to decide what is thebestwayto teachachildshouldbe the priority, not a ‘one sizefitsall’ approach todiscipline.”

D.P.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDo you think economic sanc-tions against Russian banks andofficials will prevent Russiafrom annexing the Black Seapeninsula Crimea from Uk-raine? Why or why not?

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

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014

A sure signof springon theway is the annual crop ofLenten fish fries that pop

upall over thecommunity in theweeks before Easter.

The fries are a social eventfor some, convenient dinner forothers and an opportunity tofast from eating meat and con-template sacrifice for the faith-ful.

A rundownof local fish fries:

Our Lady of LourdesOur Lady of Lourdes, 2832

Rosebud, will host a fish fryfrom5p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Fridays,March 7 through April 18.

Menu includesnewpremiumfish, new Maryland-style crabcakes, baked salmon and friedshrimp. Platters with choice oftwo sides or sandwiches avail-able. Kids meals are $4.25 in-cluding fish nibblers or grilledcheese, one side and a puddingcup.

Proceeds support Our LadyofLourdesBoyScoutTroop471.For a complete menu, visitwww.lourdes.org. Call 347-2662for carry-out orders.

St. Antoninus ParishAnnual Boy Scout Fish Fry,

1500 Linneman Road.Fridays in Lent, including

Good Friday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., inChurchundercroft (elevatorac-cessible).

Menu includes fried fish,jumbo shrimp, grilled salmon,pizza, grilled cheese, home-made soup, home-made des-serts and other sides. Adult din-ners$5–$8.50,kidsmeals$3, a lacarte items, 75 cents and up.Dine in, carry-out, and drive-thru available. Fish fry hotline:289-8826. Call in your order forpick up.

St. James the GreaterSt. James the Greater

Church, 3565 Hubble Road inWhite Oak, will host a fish fryfrom 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fridaysthrough April 11.

The menu includes fried orbaked fish dinners, shrimp din-ners, sandwiches, LaRosa’s piz-za, bread from the North Col-lege Hill Bakery and pretzelsfrom Servatii‘s. Soft drinks andbeer available. Dine in or carryout.

For more information, visitwww.stjamesfishfry.org. Toplace a carry-out order, call 741-5311.

St. Joseph K. of C.

St. JosephKnights of Colum-buswill sponsora fish fryeveryFriday in Lent from 4:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. at Visitation’s multi-purpose room at the corner ofWerk and South roads.

Will call, drive-thru and shutin delivery is available at 513-347-2229.

Special children activitiesare scheduled for every Friday.For more information, visitwww.stjosephkofc.org.

St. TeresaSt. Teresa Boy Scout Troop

271’s 34th annual fish fry is thelongest running fish fry on theWest Side.

The fish fry is Ash Wednes-day and every Friday duringLent (including Good Friday).They offer dine-in, carry-outanddrive-thruservices.Weeklydinner specials: March 14 (tila-pia dinner); March 21 (Combomeal); March 28 (shrimp bas-ket); April 4 (tilapia dinner);April 11 (shrimp basket), andApril 18 (Good Friday secretspecial).

Hours are from 4:30 p.m. to

7:30 p.m. St. Teresa is at 1175Overlook Ave.

St. WilliamThe fish fry will be open for

business all Fridays in Lent ex-cept Good Friday (throughApril11).Patronscanenjoydinein, carry out or drive throughservice Drive thru hours are 4p.m. to 7 p.m.; dine-in service isavailable from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Fish fry menu items includefried and baked fish, salmon,shrimp, crab cakes, pizza,grilled cheese, fries, potatoesand green beans, mac andcheese and soup of the week.Desserts and beverages avail-able inside. Live entertainmentweekly.

Visit www.stwilliamfishfry-.com for complete menu, enter-tainment lineup and other de-tails. St. William Church is at4108W. Eighth St. in West PriceHill.

For more information, con-tactNancyYoung at 251-3904 [email protected].

Western Hills CheviotLodge No. 140

4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridaysthrough April 18 at 4353 WestForkRoad;dine inandcarryout.Proceed to rear of building, en-ter door at southwest corner.

Menu includes fresh fish,handcut fries&onion rings (notfrozen), green beans, macaroniand cheese, and desert. Dinneris $9, three sides included; sand-wiches are $6, cole slaw inc\ud-ed. Fish is fried in state of artpressure fryer. Coffee and teafree for dine in.

Photos by Jennie Key/TheCommunity Press

Terry Henry tends the fryers at the St. Teresa of Avila Lenten Fish Fry. Proceeds benefit the church's BoyScout Troop 271. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

From left, Jim Olthaus and Jim Thoman are the Cod Squad at the St.William Church Fish Fry on Friday nights during Lent at the Price HillParish. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Matthew Burwinkel and Zachary Newman handle the carryout ordersat the Lenten fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Proceeds benefitBoy Scout Troop 471. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church is a Lenten tradition for Kenand Janet Cooley. They were at the dinner with their son, Christopher,Ken's parents Joan and Larry, Janet's parents Jean and Les Kern. JENNIEKEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mother-daughter team Jen Bruce and her daughter Hope, 9, hand outdesserts at the Lenten fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. JENNIEKEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

THANK GOD IT’S

FRYDAY!

Robert Johnson watches the grill and keeps food items hot at the St.William Lenten Fish Fry. The event offers dine-in, carryout and adrive-through line. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The main staple of the westsidefish fry: fried fillets. JENNIE KEY/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Ed Andersonwashes up at theLenten fish fry atOur Lady ofLourdes Church."Don't tell mywife," he said.JENNIE KEY/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014

THURSDAY, MARCH 27Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.

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

Health / WellnessCommunity Health Fair, 4-7p.m., Cheviot Elementary, 4040Harrison Ave., Ear scans, chairmassages, spinal flexibilityscreenings, skin care tips andblood pressure readings. PeoplefromWesley Community Ser-vices, Dream Dinners and FORCE:cancer support group. Free.941-0378. Cheviot.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DayCeltic Sand Picture, 4 p.m.,Cheviot Branch Library, 3711Robb Ave., Make Celtic sandpicture to take home. Familyfriendly. Free. Registrationrequired. 369-6015. Cheviot.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner PhysicalTherapy, 5557 Cheviot Road, $6,first class free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.

Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, 3207 MontanaAve., Helps people move beyondpain of any loss and achievehealing. Free. Registrationrequired. 786-3781; www.cross-roadshospice.com.Westwood.

FRIDAY, MARCH 28Art & Craft ClassesKids Art Class, , The PotteryPlace, 3616 Jessup Road, Paintingbunnies. Ages 7-12. $12. Regis-tration required. 741-1500. GreenTownship.

Clubs & OrganizationsMonfort Heights Garden ClubFundraiser, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Offering Posy Power,flower and vegetable vouchersfor Moeller and NorthgateGarden and Greenhouse Centers.Ages 21 and up. $15. 661-8440.Green Township.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wes-selman Road, Learn to squaredance. $5. Presented by RiverSquares. 941-1020. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Cycling class. First classfree. Ages 14 and up. Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Students practice developingtheir moving meditation beyondinstruction. $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. 929-4483.Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, MARCH 29AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire,Noon-3 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Auditionees musthave a resume listing theatricalexperience in order to audition.A head shot/picture is appreciat-ed but not required. Auditioneeswill be asked to read from thescript. Free. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.

Garden Clubs

GardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep, tend andharvest unique garden. Learnabout organic gardening andmore. Sturdy, no-slip shoes orboots suggested. Free. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Music - RockEleven, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005. Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, MARCH 30Art & Craft ClassesNo-Sew Fabric Angel, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Make your ownvintage fabric angel to give as agift or compliment your homedecor. All materials provided.$20. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.

Dining EventsOak Hills Kiwanis PancakeBreakfast, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, High School Commons.Includes pancakes, sausage,goetta, coffee, milk, tea andorange Juice. Benefits Oak HillsKiwanis Club. $20 family, $6single. 325-8038. Green Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension and support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.RealRyder Cycling, 9-10 a.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Group cycling workout.Ages 14-99. $20 walk-in. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com.Westwood.

NatureWelcome toWildflowers!, 1p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, MiamiFort Trail. Look for burgundy,bell-shaped pawpaw flowersamong the branches, as well asother early bloomers on theforest floor. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. North Bend.

MONDAY, MARCH 31Art & Craft ClassesStained GlassMake It Take It,6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of glass cutting,foil wrap and soldering whilecreating one of four availablestained glass creations. All ma-terials included. $20-$35. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

EducationChildren’s Swimming Lessons,4-6 p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Pool. RedCross swimming lessons. Con-tinues one day a week for sixweeks. Ages 12 and under. $72.Registration required. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education.Green Township.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshingof spirit. Bring mat. $10 drop-in;$45 five-class pass; $80 10-classpass; $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessDiabetic Management Class,10 a.m., Triple Creek RetirementCommunity, 11230 Pippin Road,Villa Clubhouse. Learn to man-age your symptoms. Free. Reser-vations required. 923-4466;www.myy.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner PhysicalTherapy, $6, first class free.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire, 6-9p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, Free. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill..

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, $20walk-in. 236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensJourney of the Heart Program,6 p.m., Triple Creek RetirementCommunity, 11230 Pippin Road,Dunlap Station. Support groupspecifically designed to addressthe unique needs of caregiversof persons with dementia. Free.831-5800. Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Martin of Tours,3720 St. Martin Place, FatherKotter Library. To support care-givers of elderly or disabledparents (relatives). Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. Cheviot.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Aerobic workouton step or floor while addingintervals of strength exercises.$7.50-$10. 236-6136; www.spin-fitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle yoga postures tosoothe the back. Drop-in $10;Five classes $45; 10 classes $75; 20classes $140. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

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

Religious - CommunityFree CommunityMeal, 5:30-

6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

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

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

Health / WellnessUC HealthMobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m.-noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to those whoqualify. Registration required.585-8266. Price Hill.

Music - WorldGerman Show, 5:30-11 p.m.,Donauschwaben Haus, 4290 DryRidge Road, Music by group ofGerman singers and bands. BirgitLanger, Willy Seitz, Kay Dorfeland DieWaldspitzbuben. $15.451-6452; www.donausch-waben.com. Colerain Township.


Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, $5.941-1020. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.Yoga, 7-8:15 p.m., Little Brothers-Friends of the Elderly, 5530Colerain Ave., Learn principles ofyoga and then engage in phys-ical practice of yoga. Ages 13 and

up. Benefits Marjorie BookContinuing Education. Free.328-6300; www.marjoriebook-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterOur Town, 7 p.m., La Salle HighSchool, 3091North Bend Road,$10. 741-2369; lasallehs.net.Green Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. DelhiTownship.

SATURDAY, APRIL 5Craft ShowsCraft Show, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., OakHills United Methodist Church,6069 Bridgetown Road, Hand-made crafts fromwide variety ofvendors. Lunch available forpurchase. Free admission. 574-1131. Bridgetown.

Exercise ClassesAqua Zumba, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, With Deb Yaeg-er. $10. 451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. GreenTownship.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden,Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegar-dendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterOur Town, 7 p.m., La Salle HighSchool, $10. 741-2369; lasalleh-s.net. Green Township.

ShoppingRummage and Bake Sale, 9a.m.-noon, Peace LutheranChurch, 1451 Ebenezer Road,941-5177. Green Township.

SUNDAY, APRIL 6Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.RealRyder Cycling, 9-10 a.m.,Western Sports Mall, $20 walk-in. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.

On Stage - StudentTheaterOur Town, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., LaSalle High School, $10. 741-2369;lasallehs.net. Green Township.

Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $6.451-3560. Delhi Township.

MONDAY, APRIL 7Art & Craft ClassesStained GlassMake It Take It,6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessDiabetic Management Class,10 a.m., Triple Creek RetirementCommunity, Free. Reservationsrequired. 923-4466; www.my-y.org. Colerain Township.


TUESDAY, APRIL 8Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, $20walk-in. 236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.

Music EducationAn Eveningwith Jim LaBarba-ra theMusic Professor, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Price Hill Chili, 4920Glenway Ave, Join Jim LaBarba-ra, music professor and legend-ary disk jockey, to learn aboutmaking of ‘50s and ‘60s music.Free. Registration required.478-4523; empoweruohio.org.Price Hill.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

Clubs & OrganizationsMonfort Heights-White OakCommunity AssociationMeeting, 7:30-8:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Cover topics fromroad repairs and traffic problemsto community beautification.Free. 661-8446; mhwoca.weebly-.com. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $7.50-$10.236-6136; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Yoga, 6:30-7:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, Drop-in $10;Five classes $45; 10 classes $75; 20classes $140. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m.-midnight,Club Trio, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Religious - CommunityFree CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.

EducationCreated Equal: America’s CivilRights Struggle, 7-9 p.m.,College of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road, Recital Hall.Unique documentary series forcommunity to learn about civilrights struggles. Rick Momeyer,retired professor of philosophyat Miami University, and AllanWinkler, professor of history atMiami University, speak on topic,“Freedom Summer and the CivilRights Movement.” Clips of film,“Freedom Riders.“ Free. 244-4200. Delhi Township.

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

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


Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, $5. 941-1020. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The annual Oak Hills Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast is 8 a.m.-1p.m. Sunday, March 30, at Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road. The menu includes pancakes, sausage,goetta, coffee, milk, tea and orange juice. Meals are $6 perperson or $20 per family. For more information, call325-8038. Julie Raabe delivers pancakes at the 19th annualOak Hills Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast.FILE PHOTO

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

MARCH 26, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

No recipes today! I’mveering off course andgetting on my soapboxabout cookware. We’regoing into the busy brid-al season and I get morequestions about cook-

ware andcutlerythan you’dbelieve.Here’s aprimer ofsorts oncookware –in a futurecolumnwe’ll chatabout cut-lery. Cut

this column out and armyourself with it whenyou shop for cookware.

Buying cookware canbe confusing to say theleast. Should you go byprice? By looks? By pop-ularity? Buy individualpieces or sets? Do somesoul searching, thinkabout the way you cook,your lifestyle, and pickcookware that will serveyou best. Cook’s Illus-trated has some timelyinformation on their siteabout cookware choices.For the most part, youget what you pay for,especially when it comesto stainless steel and castiron. The cookware thatwill last a lifetime isn’tgoing to be inexpensive,but you know what? Inthe long run, you’ll savetime, money, the envi-ronment and, maybemost important, yoursanity!

Material: It can bestainless steel, alumi-num, anodized alumi-num, copper with atinned or stainless insidesurface, cast iron, cast

iron with enameled in-side, ceramic, temperedglass and nonstick, toname just a few.

Clad stainless steel.On its own, stainless is apoor conductor of heat.Buy a stainless pan withcopper or aluminum in it.The best cookware is“clad” which means ithas aluminum or coppercore that is sandwiched,or clad, between stain-less steel. It’s also calledtriple or five-ply. Thereare two kinds of clad:Fully clad like what Ijust described where thesandwiched core extends

from the bottom of thepan all the way up thesides (creating layers) orbottom clad which have adisk of aluminum orcopper on the bottomonly. Both perform well,but the fully clad is mychoice and the highestquality. All Clad pans,made in Pennsylvania,are tops in my book. Youcan use metal utensils.

Aluminum. Look foranodized aluminum,which means the pan hasbeen put through a proc-ess that changes thealuminum structure tobe non-reactive to foods,

just like stainless, andyou can use metal uten-sils. You get greatbrowning with this cook-ware.

Copper. Best conduc-tor of heat but often themost expensive andneeds maintaining tolook good. Awesomebrowning. You can usemetal utensils.

Cast iron. I call thisthe original nonstick.Heats up slowly andretains heat. When weleft home, Mom gave usone of her heirloom castiron skillets. I won’t frymy kibbi patties in any-

thing else. Made in theUSA, these are trea-sures. If you find one at agarage sale that’s madein the USA, snatch it up!Lodge, Wagner and Gris-wold are familiar names.The downside is cast ironis heavy and needs to beseasoned, and dried rightaway after cleaning. Theperk is you get a boost ofiron when you cook withit. There are now castiron pieces that are pre-seasoned. Metal utensilsare OK.

Enameled cast iron.My time-honored LeCreuset, which doubles

as a Dutch oven, has anenameled cooking sur-face, which gives thebenefit of cast iron with-out the angst. Greatbrowning qualities. Bestto use silicone or woodenutensils.

Nonstick. There is alot of debate about thisbeing a safe cookingsurface. My researchindicates that Teflon-coated pans are consid-ered safe as long asthey’re not overheated orpeeling/flaking. “Greenpans,” nonstick panswith a ceramic-type safecoating, are popular now.Nonsticks do not brownas well, for the mostpart, as regular pans, butthey’re wonderful foreggs, waffles, cheesesandwiches, low-fatcooking, etc. You need nooil except for flavor/browning and clean up isa breeze. Unless other-wise stated, use siliconeor wooden utensils.

More tips andvideos onmy siteAbouteating.com

Cooking spray: Yes orno?

All about cast ironSets vs. individual

piecesThe most used pan in

the kitchen (you may besurprised)

Pans for inductionranges

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita discusses cookware just in time for bridal season

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

This heirloom cast iron pan is the only thing Rita will fry her kibbi patties.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 26, 2014 LIFE

Seton High School in-vites the community tocelebrate and welcomespringwithagardenpartySaturday, March 29.

The theme of theschool’s 18th annual fund-raiser, Setonsation 2014, is“A Garden Party…Plant-ing the Seeds to Our Fu-ture.”

In addition to a deli-cious sit-down dinner,drinks, prizes, games andhundreds of unique auc-tion items, new games in-cludegolden ticket and se-cret garden. The grandprize is$5,000cashandthemain prize is $1,000 cash.

“We wanted to sprucethings up this year with afew new booths,” said No-elle Schwartz, Seton HighSchool major events coor-dinator.

“One of those booths isThe Golden Ticket. Thewinner will be able tochoose one of the oral auc-tion items before the bid-ding begins, and therewillonly be 50 tickets sold sochances are good to win!”

The evening beginswith cocktail hour andhors d’oeuvres. Silent auc-

tion tables spanning sixcategories begin openingat this time, showcasinghundreds of carryingitems. The oral auctionitems include: CincinnatiPolice Chief for the Day,breakfast with the Fox 19morning crew, vacationhomes in Hawaii, HiltonHead and Florida, a GreatAmerican Ballpark pri-vate suite and more. This

year’spuppy isablackandwhite Maltipoo.

Every dollar raisedthrough Setonsation goesdirectly to the tuition as-sistance program, makingaCatholichighschool edu-cation affordable at SetonHigh School.

“Supporting Setonsa-tion directly impacts somany young womenthroughout the Seton com-

munity. Knowing thismakes a fun and excitingevening also very reward-ing,” Schwartz said.

For more information,tomake reservations or tobuy raffle tickets, go towww.setoncincinnati.org,or contact NoelleSchwartz at [email protected]. Youdo not have to be presentto win.

Seton invites community toSetonsation 2014 Garden Party

The 18th annual Setonsation fundraiser April 12 includes a sit-down dinner and auction.THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Cincinnati LandmarkProductions will hold Au-ditions for the Covedale’s2014-2015 season opener,“A Streetcar Named De-sire,” noon to 3 p.m. Satur-day, March 29, and 6 p.m.to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 1,at the Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts, 4990

Glenway Ave. in WestPrice Hill.

Rehearsals begin Mon-day, Aug. 4. Performancedates are Sept. 11 throughOct. 5.

Rehearsals are foradultperformersonly,andauditionees must have aresume listing theatrical

experience in order to au-dition. A headshot/pictureis appreciated but not re-quired. Auditionees willbe asked to read from thescript.

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

‘Streetcar’ auditions begin March 29

Duke Energy Retail islaunching a new sweep-stakes to give away freeelectricity for a year (a$2,000 value). One winnerwill be named each season– winter, spring, summerand fall.

“In addition to thesweepstakes, we can helpfolks in the Cincinnatiarea save money on thesupply portion of theirelectric bills just by chos-ing an alternate electricsupplier,” Duke EnergyRetail Manager Kim Vo-gelgesang said. “Payingless for your electric sup-

ply isagreat thing,andtheonly thing that could beeven better is getting itfree for an entire year.”

To enter the sweep-stakes, simply visitwww.winfreeenergy.com,enter information andclickonthelinkinaconfir-mation email. Up to 10 ad-ditional entries can beearned by sharing contestinformation with friendsand family. Entrants willremain eligible for eachdrawing without the needto reenter each season.

Drawings will takeplace June 23, Sept. 24 and

Dec. 15. Winners will benotified by email.

All Ohio residents whoare customers of one ofthe state’s investor-ownedutilitiesareeligible for thesweepstakes – and do notneed to be a Duke EnergyRetail customer. For com-plete rules and detailsabout Duke Energy Re-tail’sWin Free Energy ForA Year Sweepstakes, visitwww.WinFreeEnergy-.com. The sweepstakes re-lates to the electric supplyportion of the utility bill,not to thedeliverychargesof the local utility.

Duke Energy retail to giveaway free electricity for year

Lauber & Will Insurance does more than just auto & home.Safeco has a great motorcycle policy through Lauber & Will

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

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Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the comfort and security ofcommunity living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blendthe best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get theprivacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantagesof being part of a leading senior living community.

Exceptional livingbegins at Towerwoods.

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Do You Suffer from Frequent Aches and Pains?Do You Have Fibromyalgia?

WhatThis is a research study to find out more aboutthe safety and tolerability of an investigationalmedication. Researchers want to see whether it canhelp people with fibromyalgia.

An“investigational”medication is a medicationthat is being tested and is not approved for usein the United States by the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration (FDA).

WhoMen and women, age 18 to 65 years old, who havefibromyalgia may be eligible for participation.

PayParticipants will be compensated for time andtravel.

DetailsFor more information, contact Alicia Heller, RN at513-558-6612 or [email protected].

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Bayley, a continuingcare retirement commu-nity in Delhi Township,presented the 2013 Dia-mond Tribute Award toTom and Ruth TierneyOct. 11 at Western HillsCountry Club.

The annual award wascreated to pay tribute tothose who inspire othersthrough leadership,achievement and philan-thropy.

The Tierneys havespent their lives focusedon making our GreaterCincinnati communitybetter and brighter in somany ways. Since 1994Tom has served on theBayley Board multipletimes andhas chaired andserved numerous com-mittees. Ruth, whosemother lived at Bayley,has always been suppor-tive and active at Bayleyevents over the years.

Inconjunctionwith theDiamond Tribute Award,Alice Rogers Uhl, formervice president of market-ing and development atBayley, received the Sis-ter Jeanne Roach Serviceto Bayley Award which

recognizes an individualwho had dedicated them-selves to making Bayleythe organization it is to-day.

The Diamond TributeAwards Dinner is an an-nual fundraising eventthat benefits Bayley resi-dents and Adult Day pro-gram members in need.In followingBayley’smis-sion to provide compas-sion and quality of life tothosewhoare served, res-idents who outlive theirresources continue to re-ceive the same love andsupport. It is this commit-

ment to the mission thatensures that no residentis ever asked to leave dueto inability to pay.

The Tierneys join pre-vious honorees:

» Joe and Tish Lambri-nides (2012)

» Rosemary and MarkSchlachter (2011)

»Dr. David Wiltse andGinny Ruehlmann Wiltse(2010)

» The Sisters of Chari-ty of Cincinnati – (2009)

» Betty and George A.Schaefer, Jr. – (2008)

» Claire B. Phillips –(2007)

»Genny and Tom Se-dler – (2006)

»HelenD. andWilliamJ. Williams – (2005)

» Ruth J** and RobertA. Conway – (2004)

» Patricia and NormanA. Murdock – (2003)

Bayley honors Tierneys withDiamond Tribute Award

BayleyPresident/CEOAdrienneWalsh, left,presents theSister JeanneRoach ServiceAward awardto Alice RogersUhl. THANKS TODEBBIE KREMER

Tom and Ruth Tierney with Bayley President/CEO AdrienneWalsh. THANKS TO DEBBIE KREMER

Brown in Air ForceAir Force Airman Ja-

son P. Brown graduatedfrom basic military train-ing at Joint Base San An-tonio-Lackland, San Anto-nio, Texas.

The airman completedan intensive, eight-week

program that includedtraining in military disci-pline and studies, AirForce core values, physi-cal fitness, and basic war-fare principles and skills.

Brown is the son ofDouglasBrownanda2012graduate of Oak HillsHigh School.

IN THE SERVICE

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5774 BRIDGETOWN ROAD • CINCINNATI, OH • 513-574-4242


ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 orpricing details.

Elvera BergdoltElvera DiMuzio Bergdolt, 84,

Green Township, died March 4.She worked with her firsthusband, Emil Bergdolt, whofounded American MortgageService Company.

Survived by husband VictorEffler; daughters Kathleen(James) Barnum, Marlene(Theodore) Sauer, Polly (Loren)DeFilippo, Meg (Donald) Freese,Jennifer (Michael) Jones, Sally(Richard) Helmchen; brother

Rudolf (thelate Marva)DiMuzio;sister-in-lawColleen (thelate Kenneth)Bergdolt; 17grandchildren;nine great-grandchildren;

many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husbandEmil Bergdolt, grandson GeorgeFreese, siblings Joseph (Linda),

Angelo (Mary) DiMuzio, Antoi-nette (John) Contadino, Helen(Doran) Kennedy.

Services were March 8 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: Catholics Unitedfor the Poor, P.O. Box 14548,Cincinnati, OH 45250.

Dolores BerlingDolores Bellman Berling, 86,

Delhi Township, died March 4.Survived by children Dan

(Lisa), Doug (Mary Beth), Dave(Diane), Don(Carol) Berling,Darlene (Mike)Kingston, Dee(Dan) Leder-meier, DianeMarksberry;siblings Joe,Albert Bell-man, Celine

Fible; 14 grandchildren; 13great-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband DonaldBerling, siblings Edward, Rich-ard, Robert, Sister MildredBellman, Rose Mary Lange, twograndchildren.

Services were March 10 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the Alz-heimer’s Association.

Jerry GeroulisGerald “Jerry” S. Geroulis, 62,

died March 4.Survived by wife Mary Beth

Geroulis; daughters Sara (Spen-cer) Cormier,Katie (Jon)Striebel;granddaugh-ter CarmenCormier;siblings TerrySchroeder, Sam(Dana) Gerou-lis.

Services were March 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Jerry’s Kids, MuscularDystrophy Association, 3300 E.Sunrise Drive, Tucson, AZ 85718.

Patrick GerretyPatrick V. Gerrety, 82, died

March 7. He was a milkman.He was an Army veteran of

Korea.Survived by

wife LoisGerrety; chil-dren Connie(Ron) Mezger,Mickey (Sara),Doug (Steph)Gerrety, Peggy(the late Ron)

Brickweg, Debbie (Tom) Phillips,Mary Kay (Ken) Aday, SandyFord, Debbie (Dean) Smith, Tim(Tracy) Ruberg; siblings SisterRosemarie, Dan (Garreth)Gerrety; 24 grandchildren; 19great-grandchildren. Precededin death by wife Helen Gerrety,five siblings.

Services were March 11 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: Elder HighSchool, 3900 Vincent Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Orville HauerOrville Clarence Hauer, 97,

died Feb. 23. He ran HauerHeating & Air Conditioning.

He was amember of St.Jude Parish.

He was anArmy veteranof World WarII, serving inthe AleutianIslands.

Survived bywife Anne Hauer; daughtersBarbara (Michael) McNeil,Michele (Harold) Breen, Susan(Bernard Gorski) Kirstein, Kath-leen (Douglas) Schrand; grand-children Shawn (Amy) McBreen,Angela (James) Fallon, Jennifer(Michael) Hayes, Melissa McNeil,Robert (Nikki), Heather, Christi-na, Alyssa, Ashlee, TylerSchrand, Zachary Kirstein,Steven Gorski; great-grand-children Alex, Lauren, JosieMcBreen, Makayla, AbigailHayes, Makenzie Fallon, Abria-na, Charlotte Schrand; manynieces and nephews. Precededin death by parents Thelma,Michael Hauer, brother RichardHauer.

Services were March 7 at

Sarasota National Cemetery.Memorials to the NationalParkinson’s Foundation atwww.parkinson.org.

Irene HaynesIrene Popplewell Haynes, 83,

Price Hill, died March 9.She was a member of Kings

Run BaptistChurch and avolunteerpeacemaker atThe Women’sConnection.

Survived bychildren Gary(Susan)

Haynes, Kathy Kirby; grand-daughter Paula (Tim) Miles;great-grandchildren Devon,Makayla; siblings Veno Popple-well, Garmaleen (Jimmy) Ivey.Preceded in death by husbandVernon Haynes, brothers Leo,Fred Popplewell.

Services were March 13 atNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to the Hos-pice of Cincinnati.

Thomas JoyceThomas Keith “Frodo” Joyce,

25, died Feb. 27. He had beenemployed inthe foodprocessingindustry.

Survived byparents Tracey(Tim) Murray,Marcus (MaryAnn) Greer;siblings Tonya

Carr, Sadie, Wade Greer, StaceyLarkin, Bridget Tenhundfeld;nieces and nephews KyleeLamkin, Sidney Reynolds, Cory,Rylee Tenhundfeld, Josh, Caleb,Jonathon Larkin; companionApril Krekeler; grandparentsSidney, Carolyn Duncan, CharlesGreer, Everett, Katherine Hig-don; great-grandmother JanetRogers; aunts, uncles and cous-ins. Preceded in death by grand-mother Fanny Greer, BeatriceStrothman.

Services were March 5 atDennis George Funeral Home.Memorials to the Thomas Joyce

Memorial Fund, c/o PresidentsFederal Credit Union.

Louise KindelLouise A. Kindel, 65, Price

Hill, died March 1. She workedin sales.

Survived by siblings John Jr.(Linda), Nancy, Michael Kindel;friend John Cummins; nieceTina (Mike) Donnelly; great-niece and nephew Gillian,Michael. Preceded in death byparents Frances, John Kindel Sr.

Services were March 7 atGuardian Angels Church. Ar-rangements by T.P. White &Sons Funeral Home. Memorialsto the American DiabetesAssociation.

Pamela KingPamela Rae King, 59, West-

wood, died March 7.Survived by

sons EddieTaylor, TimmyWarren; com-panion Timo-thy Warren;brother JasonLoomis; auntDelzie King;nieces Holly,

Julie King, Michelle, Natasha,Nicole Shirk. Preceded in deathby mother Audrey King, grand-parents Sarah, Luther King.

Services were March 14 atNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome.

Thomas KnospThomas Walter Knosp, 66,

died March 10. He worked forthe United States Postal Service.

He was an Army veteran ofVietnam.

Survived by wife Mary AnnRathel Knosp; sons Scott (Kate-ri), Jonathan (Julie) Knosp;granddaughters Kira, Emma.Preceded in death by parentsMary Rennekamp Knosp, Wal-ter Knosp, aunt Alma Renne-kamp.

Services were March 14 at StIgnatius of Loyola. Arrange-ments by Rebold, Rosenacker &Sexton Funeral Home. Memori-als to: St Ignatius of LoyolaChurch, 5222 North Bend Road,Cincinnati, OH 45211 or StJoseph Home, 5400 EdalbertDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45239.

James KrumpelbeckJames R. Krumpelbeck, 67,

died March 11.Survived by wife Cathy Lie-

berman Krumpelbeck; sonsKenneth (Jen), Jeffrey Krumpel-beck; grandchildren KacieKrumpelbeck, Anna, Ally Auten-rieb,; brothers Jack (Chris),Gerald (Karen), Bill (Carol)Krumpelbeck; sisters-in-lawAndrea (Troy) Barth, Jennie(Tom) Kerr; friends Ron Riesten-berg, Rich Gilby, Dave Krems;many cousins, nieces and neph-ews, two great-nieces, fourgreat-nephews.

Services were March 17 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Rebold, Rosenacker &Sexton Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Robert W. Franks AdultCenter, 5884 Bridgetown Road,Cincinnati, OH 45248 or OxbowInc., P.O. Box 4172, Lawrence-burg, IN 47025.

Virgil LuhnVirgil “Red” Luhn, 91, for-

merly of Cincinnati, died March2 in Florida.

Survived bychildren Gini(Roger) Sten-ger, William(Karen), Tom(Karen), Steve(Kathy) Luhn;grandchildrenKathy McPher-

son, Christina Crumbley, Kim-berly Coleman, Angela Roth,Shannon Smith, Samantha,Patrick, Andrew Luhn; sister-in-law Martha Murhammer;broth-er-in-lawWilliam (Joan) Her-bert; many nieces and nephews;11 great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by wife Mary,brother Willard.

Services were March 15 atBlessed Sacrament Church,Seminole, Fla. Arrangements byLewis W. Mohn Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Jude’s Chil-dren Hospital or Damar ServicesInc., c/o D. Dewitt, 6067 DecaturBlvd., Indianapolis, IN 46241.

WilliamMertzWilliam A. Mertz, 91, died

March 9.Survived by children Mary

Lou Greenwood, Bill (Terri),Richard (Angela) Mertz, Susan

DEATHS

Bergdolt

Berling

Geroulis

Gerrety

Hauer

Haynes

Joyce

King

Luhn

See DEATHS, Page B7

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A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org

Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship

Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition

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CHRISTIAN REFORMED

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST


(Greg) Meyer,Deborah(Harold) Lipps,Cynthia (Da-vid) Rodgers,Peggy (Robert)Martin; grand-children Jerry,Michelle, Lisa,Billy, Nick, Ben,

Carrie, Katie, John, Kim, Nicole,Myles, Natalie, Molly; brotherJack Mertz; 14 great-grand-children. Preceded in death bywife Dorothy “Dot”Mertz.

Services were March 14 at St.John the Baptist, Dry Ridge.Arrangements by Vitt, Stermer& Anderson Funeral Home.Memorials to: City GospelMission, 1419 Elm St., Cincinnati,OH 45202.

MaryMeyerMary Smith Meyer, 83, died

March 1. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bychildren Chris(Sonja), TammyMeyer; grand-sons Timothy(Tiffany),Gerald W.

“Billy,” Dalton (Jessica) Meyer;great- grandson Alex. Precededin death by husband Gerald N.Meyer.

Services were March 8 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Meyer Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Susan G. Komen for theCure, 522 Cincinnati Mills Drive,Suite C281, Cincinnati, OH45240 or Alzheimer’s Associa-tion, Greater Cincinnati Chap-ter, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Joseph NobleJoseph A. Noble, 25, died

March 1.Survived by

wife JocelynNoble; daugh-ter Kaia Noble;mother Sharon(Harry) Gal-breath; broth-er Bryan

Noble; step-siblings Matt (Cara)Galbreath, Kristy (Ibrahim)Abudakar. Preceded in death byfather Garry Noble.

Services were March 14 at St.John the Baptist, Harrison.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome.

Mary Ann RueveMary Ann Rueve, 83, Green

Township, died March 11. Shewas the longtime owner ofMerry’s Go Round Antique Shopin Miamitown.

She was apast presidentof AmVetsAuxillary Post41.

Survived bydaughter TerriDell; son-in-law John Dell;granddaugh-

ter Jamie Dell; sister MargaretDuffner. Preceded in death byhusband Louis Rueve, brothersJames, William Hetherington.

Services were March 14 at St.Catherine of Siena. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials tothe Hospice of Cincinnati orInteract for Change AWL SchoolBased Health Center, 3805Edwards Road, Suite 500, Cin-cinnati, OH 45209.

Maureen StephensonMaureen McWilliams Ste-

phenson, 90, died March 9. Shewas born in Belfast, NorthIreland.

Survived bychildren Chris-topher, Sean,Mary Lou(RaymondBradford),Peggy Ste-phenson,Maureen (Kit)Carson; grand-

children Bridget (Scott) Hilton,Deirdre (Michael) Trentman,Maureen (Lucky) Morgan,Meghan (Ryan) Dunagan,Kelsey, Molly, Natalie Carson,Erin (Patrick) Dean, J.C Stephen-son; great- grandchildrenAllison, Andrew, Austen, Asa,Cordelia, Percival, Rudy, Jewel,Skip, Goldie, Johnathan, Paul;siblings Patrick, Joseph, Hugh,Brendan McWilliams. Precededin death by husband ElmerStephenson, son Michael Ste-phenson, siblings KathleenAcosta, Matthew, Jackie McWil-liams.

Services were March 15 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Meyer & Geiser Funer-al Home. Memorials to: St.Lawrence Church, 3680 WarsawAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205 or

Masses.

Gerald TooleGerald K. Toole, 80, died

March 9. He worked for theCincinnati Recreation Depart-ment.

Survived by children Anna(Randy) Rigdon, Dionne (John)Carmen, Gerald (Jan) Jr., Joseph(Shannon) Toole; siblings Rose-lyn Munson, Carol Springer,Joan Annis, Larry Toole; 14grandchildren; 14 great-grand-

children.Preceded indeath by wifeRosemaryToole, parentsGarland,GertrudeToole.

Serviceswere March 15

at Radel Funeral Home.

Camilla VolskiCamilla Abatico Volski, 85,

died March 7. She was a nurse.Survived by children Joseph,

Gregory Volski, Sandra Jones;niece Mary Alyce Lonneman;eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband JosephVolski, siblings Lena, Tommy,Josie, Vince, Mary, Jeannie.

Services were March 10 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Grunn Funeral Home. Memo-rials to St. Teresa of AvilaChurch.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6

Mertz

Meyer

Noble

Rueve

Stephenson

Toole

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CHEVIOT3633 Herbert Ave.: Grote, MaryC. to Mullikin, Eugene C.;$60,000.

CLEVES87 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $207,000.89 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $87,141.91 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $207,000.93 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $207,000.95 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $87,141.97 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $87,141.99 State Road: Columbia Sav-ings Bank to Helios InvestmentProperties LLC; $207,000.101 State Road: ColumbiaSavings Bank to Helios In-vestment Properties LLC;$207,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP3772 Aurora Ave.: Jasper,Barbara L. to GIO Rentals LLC;$62,500.6245 Berauer Road: McElroy,Maureen P. to Thomas, Ro-sanne; $260,000.5757 Cheviot Road: CheviotSavings Bank to Eyer, Brady A.& Brittany E.; $41,500.1794 Churchwood Drive: Doo-gan, James J. & Sarah E. toFlagg, David S.; $155,400.5296 Eaglesnest Drive: Wrass-man, Dorothy C. & Owen toBuchanan, Joseph D.; $59,150.5236 Fox Ridge Drive: Reisiger,Paul & Shirley to Newman,Daniel A.; $64,000.5506 Green Acres Court: Ma-ginn, Brian P. & Renee F. toLink, Dennis R. & Janel;$110,000.5537 Green Acres Court: Smith,Brian Joseph to Weiss, Corin D.& Mackenzie M.; $124,500.5632 Julmar Drive: Weiss,Robert C. & Joyce A. toMathes, Diana Tr. & Robert A.Jr. Tr.; $293,250.3364 Keywest Drive: Duggan,

James N. & Patricia Ann Akersto Hardy, Blair M.; $83,000.1460 Linneman Road: Reed,Margaret F. to Nguyen, Jona-than V.; $115,000.3101 Locust Log Lane: Stenger,Melissa Merrell to Fischer,Branden James; $126,000.3117 Locust Log Lane: Zerhu-sen, Andrea K. to Powers,Nicole Anne & Joseph Allen;$126,000.3164 Mary Jane Drive: Tucker,Jean Ann to Conner, Ethan D.;$65,000.3252 Milverton Court: Link,Dennis R. & Janel to Maginn,Brian & Renee; $158,000.3442 Mirror Lane: Walters,Rose L. to Wardwell, Terry S. &Linda; $142,500.4387 Pinecroft Drive: Crock,William M. Jr. to Summers,Sherri L. & Jason M.; $136,500.5895 Sheed Road: Francis, JohnK. & Tonda L. to Wentzel,Michael L. & Christine MarieBarry; $225,900.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP4020 Bremen Pass: Brennan,David C. & Michelle M. toMullen, Daniel J.; $293,900.8959 Buffalo Ridge Road: TischProperties LLC to Rogers,Nathan Douglas; $149,200.3646 Chestnut Park Lane:Herrmann, Jeanne D. to John-son, Diane M.; $115,000.3721 Durango Green Drive:Knoll, Marcia M. to Behler,Nicholas S. & Jessica F.;$195,000.3249 Liverpool Lane: Murphy,Ryan E. & Gina M. to Sette-moir, Jennifer L.; $273,000.7912 Tall Timbers Drive: Witt,Richard to Schmidt, Made-leine; $47,000.7916 Tall Timbers Drive: Boyd,Nancy M. to Nullmeier, Jenni-fer; $45,000.5031 Zion Road: FV-1 Inc. to KIRProperties; $37,000.

SAYLER PARK124 Zinn Place: S. Bill LLC toAlexander, Jacob L. & Stevie L.Powell; $87,500.

WESTWOOD2613 Gehrum Lane: JPMorganChase Bank NA to Equity TrustCo.; $24,250.2356 Harrison Ave.: Dollen-meyer, Jerome M. & Carol A.to Federal National MortgageAssociation; $22,257.2903 Montclair Ave.: Williams,Leroy & Diane George to Bankof New York Mellon The;$40,000.3005 Willet Terrace: Koch,Nancy A. to Helton, MarkShane & Yagwantie Persaud;$74,000.3618 Allview Court: JPMorganChase Bank NA to Gilland,Theresa A.; $37,875.2384 Harrison Ave.: Hatfield,Christina to Federal HomeLoan Mortgag Corp.; $20,000.2727 Harrison Ave.: EconomyRentals LLC to Oakley Apart-ments LLC; $279,000.3065 Hegry Circle: Fuhrman,Eric T. & Bridget M. Fay toFuhrman, Eric T.; $47,250.2947 Lafeuille Ave.: EconomyRentals LLC to Oakley Apart-ments LLC; $279,000.2949 Lafeuille Ave.: EconomyRentals LLC to Oakley Apart-ments LLC; $279,000.2943 Lafeuille Ave.: EconomyRentals LLC to Oakley Apart-ments LLC; $279,000.3081 Percy Ave.: Qualls Hold-ings LLC to WAT Group Ltd.;$1,050.3017 Verdin Ave.: Maseru,Noble A. to Weyrich, Cather-ine & John McCarthy;$134,500.3006 Wardall Ave.: Brossart,Naomi J. to Oconnell, Nicole;$96,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

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ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Bill Renner, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500

CHEVIOTArrests/citationsAndrew Lay, 27, 4000 Carrie Ave.,driving under suspension, Feb.25.Lisa McGlothin, 34, 9352 RoundTop Road, driving under suspen-sion, Feb. 25.Gloria Wolfe, 29, 3827 LovellAve., driving under suspension,Feb. 25.Juanita Luna, 30, 3814 KenkerPlace, driving under suspension,Feb. 26.Christopher Murrell, 20, 4365Marsue Lane, driving undersuspension, March 1.Christopher Monroe, 30, 891Shady Lane, driving undersuspension, March 2.Joshua Nettles, 20, 1517 CaliforniaAve., failure to comply, Feb. 27.Stefanie Moerlein, 32, 3974Glenmore Ave., warrant, Feb. 26.Juvenile, 12, domestic violence,Feb. 27.Derrica Groves, 32, 2669WendeeDrive, warrant, Feb. 27.Juvenile, 15, theft andmenacing,Feb. 28.Tyler Andrews, 22, 2805WerkRoad, disorderly conduct anddrug abuse, March 1.Michael Hoersting, 54, 3810Boudinot Ave. No. 2, disorderlyconduct, March 1.CarmenMumphrey, 43, 3219McHenry Ave., warrant, March2.

Incidents/reportsAssaultSuspect punched victim in theface several times at 3700 Dar-win, Feb. 28.TheftCopper piping and wiring stolenfrom home at 3300 GambleAve., Feb. 22.License plate stolen from trailerat 3519 St. Martins Place, Feb.24.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsIvan Dante Bingham Ricky, born1969, possession of drugs, Feb.19.Russell D. Randall, born 1977,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Feb. 19.Brittany Johnson, born 1990,criminal damaging or endanger-ing, Feb. 20.Erica Mills, born 1989, possessionof drug paraphernalia, Feb. 21.Felina Kay Lawrence, born 1981,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 21.Joshua Enoch, born 1984, menac-ing, Feb. 21.Kristina Stegman, born 1981,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 21.Michael W. Combs, born 1978,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Feb. 21.Timmy Young, born 1981, pos-session of drugs, Feb. 21.Dennis Wadlinger, born 1982,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 22.Isaac Motovu, born 1987, pos-session of drugs, Feb. 22.Jami Booher, born 1984, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, Feb. 22.FultonWilson, born 1974, pos-session of drugs, Feb. 23.Gary L. Fueston, born 1989,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 23.Andrew C. Robinson, born 1970,domestic violence, Feb. 24.Antony Tucker, born 1980, do-mestic violence, theft of drugs,Feb. 24.Ciara R. Hedger, born 1995, theftunder $300, Feb. 24.Rebecca Collins, born 1987, childendangering or neglect, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, Feb. 24.Vidal Labordeaus, born 1988,drug abuse, misdemeanor drugpossession, trafficking, Feb. 24.Willie Barfield, born 1995, bur-glary, Feb. 24.Michael Hamilton, born 1984,receiving a stolen motor vehicle,Feb. 25.Michael Peterson, born 1984,violation of a temporary protec-tion order, Feb. 25.StevenMichael Wagner, born1986, aggravated assault, Feb.25.Jonathan Corey Clements, born1988, drug abuse, possession ofdrug abuse instruments, Feb. 26.Sean R. Powers, born 1981, aggra-vated burglary, felonious as-sault, Feb. 26.Brandon L. Johnston, born 1985,falsification, Feb. 27.Charlotte S. Myers, born 1977,theft under $300, Feb. 27.DwightWise, born 1975, assault,domestic violence, Feb. 27.Joseph Lippolis, born 1991, drug

abuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, theft under $300,Feb. 27.BruceWayne Canares, born 1978,theft under $300, Feb. 28.Carrie Bowman, born 1986, theftunder $300, Feb. 28.CierraWynne, born 1991, theftunder $300, Feb. 28.Justin Johnson, born 1993, do-mestic violence, March 1.Kevin Leroy Burton, born 1957,domestic violence, March 1.Rico L. Fields, born 1977, domesticviolence, March 1.Jahsean Pierre, born 1993, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,March 2.JamesW. Byrne, born 1980, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, March 2.Paul S. Allen, born 1973, assault,March 2.ShannonWarmack, born 1971,menacing, March 2.Robert Roaden, born 1971,attempted breaking and enter-ing, possession of drug para-phernalia, March 3.

Incidents/reportsAggravated assault1028 Rosemont Ave., Feb. 25.Aggravated burglary2374Montana Ave., Feb. 26.Aggravatedmenacing4676 Linda Drive, Feb. 26.Aggravated robbery2831 Shaffer Ave., Feb. 21.1630 Gilsey Ave., Feb. 26.826 Harris Ave., Feb. 28.Assault2310 Ferguson Road, Feb. 20.860 Nebraska Ave., Feb. 24.2700 Felicity Place, Feb. 25.2435 Harrison Ave., Feb. 27.2144 Ferguson Road, Feb. 28.3788Westmont Drive, March 2.Breaking and entering4969 Glenway Ave., Feb. 24.3203 Epworth Ave., Feb. 24.

3219 Harrison Ave., Feb. 24.3920 Glenway Ave., Feb. 25.4205 Glenway Ave., Feb. 25.5665 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.4225W. Liberty St., Feb. 28.3703Warsaw Ave., March 2.Burglary533 Elberon Ave., Feb. 24.628 Trenton Ave., Feb. 24.3159 Gobel Ave., Feb. 28.Criminaldamaging/endangering3409W. Eighth St., Feb. 25.2144 Ferguson Road, Feb. 25.3920 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.2420 Harrison Ave., Feb. 27.3159 Gobel Ave., Feb. 28.536 Considine Ave., March 1.1194 Rulison Ave., March 2.Domestic violenceReported on Elberon Avenue,Feb. 24.Reported on East Tower Drive,Feb. 24.Reported onWyoming Avenue,Feb. 27.Reported onWinfield Avenue,March 1.Reported on Lehman Road,March 2.Menacing5018 Rapid Run Road, Feb. 24.2146 Ferguson Road, Feb. 27.RapeReported on Ferguson Road, Feb.20.Sexual impositionReported on North Hegry Circle,Feb. 26.Theft2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 15.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 16.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 16.3175 Ferncrest Court, Feb. 16.2670 Lehman Road, Feb. 17.4777 Prosperity Place, Feb. 17.2310 Ferguson Road, Feb. 17.3134 Harrison Ave., Feb. 17.1117Winfield Ave., Feb. 18.2144 Ferguson Road, Feb. 18.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 18.

6150 Glenway Ave., Feb. 18.2700 Glenway Ave., Feb. 19.918 Enright Ave., Feb. 19.5008 Rapid Run Road, Feb. 19.2520 Harrison Ave., Feb. 19.2634 Foran Drive, Feb. 19.2836 Queen City Ave., Feb. 19.5800 Glenway Ave., Feb. 19.6134 Glenway Ave., Feb. 19.6340 River Road, Feb. 20.2295Wayoming Ave., Feb. 20.753 Clanora Drive, Feb. 21.6165 Glenway Ave., Feb. 21.3779Westmont Drive, Feb. 22.

2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 21.5207 Highview Drive, Feb. 22.6000 Glenway Ave., Feb. 22.6080 Glenway Ave., Feb. 22.956 Kirbert Ave., Feb. 23.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 23.3441Warsaw Ave., Feb. 24.755Woodlawn Ave., Feb. 24.960 Grand Ave., Feb. 24.6165 Glenway Ave., Feb. 24.1732 Quebec Road, Feb. 25.808 Elberon Ave., Feb. 25.1014Winfield Ave., Feb. 25.2464Wahl Terrace, Feb. 25.

3324Werk Road, Feb. 25.3512W. Eighth St., Feb. 26.3512W. Eighth St., Feb. 26.812 Considine Ave., Feb. 26.921Chateau Ave., Feb. 26.1226Manss Ave., Feb. 26.4840 Glenway Ave., Feb. 26.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 26.2733 East Tower Drive, Feb. 26.3034 BrackenWoods Lane, Feb.26.5124 GlencrossingWay, Feb. 26.

POLICE REPORTS

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1659 Atson Lane, Feb. 27.4840 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.745Wilbud Drive, Feb. 27.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 27.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 27.2420 Harrison Ave., Feb. 27.5800 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.6080 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.6140 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.1064Winfield Ave., Feb. 28.1215 Rutledge Ave., Feb. 28.2310 Ferguson Road, Feb. 28.2322 Ferguson Road, Feb. 28.3257 Queen City, Feb. 28.3538 Schwartze Ave., Feb. 28.6080 Glenway Ave., Feb. 28.3601 Janlin Court, March 1.6180 Glenway Ave., March 1.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsWesley S. Allen Jr., 29, 4278 NorthBend Road, possession of drugs,Feb. 16.Mark A. Spitznagle II, 22, 4126Homelawn Ave., domesticviolence, Feb. 18.Rodney T. Jones II, 25, 3960 RaceRoad, drug offense, Feb. 19.Jennifer Mason, 37, 5566 EulaAve., possession of marijuana,Feb. 18.Lori Newport, 35, 2259 EbenezerRoad, drug offense, Feb. 19.Gary M. Owensby, 39, 1214Bellune Drive, drug abuse, Feb.19.Eunice E. McCollum, 55, 1432Regent Ave., open container,Feb. 21.Natasha J. Johnson, 29, 3048Jessup Road, , Feb. 21.Kristin N. Smith, 18, 807Woody-hill Drive, drug abuse, Feb. 21.Miranda G. Wallace, 28, 10287Pine Oak St., , Feb. 21.Samantha S. Westheider, 22, 5618Lawrence Road, possession ofmarijuana, Feb. 23.Anthony Stephens, 50, 3671WestGalbraith Road, possession ofmarijuana, Feb. 24.Jessica K. Remmel, 24, 5549Westwood Northern Blvd. No. 2,drug offense, Feb. 24.Donna K. Winchester, 49, 5059Western Hills Ave., theft andpossession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 24.Brandon Jones, 30, 2547 Hans-

ford Place, theft, Feb. 25.Cristine Difabion, 32, 7299 Swirl-wood Lane, drug offense, Feb.25.SamanthaM. Ulm, 27, 154MiamiAve., drug offense, Feb. 25.Kelly A. Kemper, 31, 26698 CarrRoad, drug offense, Feb. 26.Juvenile, 16, criminal trespass,Feb. 26.Tangela L. Bass, 42, 3026 Comp-ton Road, theft, Feb. 27.Stanley C. Powell, 44, 913 LindyAve., falsification/obstruction,Feb. 28.Moses M. Harris, 19, 5249Will-wood Ave., drug offense, Feb.28.DevinW. Murphy, 19, 6404Springmyer Drive, drug offense,Feb. 28.Candace E. Greene, 31, 3433McFadden, theft, Feb. 28.Jennifer M. Blevins, 31, 444Anderson Ferry Road No. 3,theft, Feb. 28.John Schmidt, 27, 5600 CheviotRoad No. 1, theft, Feb. 28.Stacey D. Durham, 38, 107 ParkAve. No. 3, drug offense, March1.DevinW. Murphy, 19, 6404Springmyer Drive, drug offense,March 3.Jeffrey A. Remmel, 52, 5549Westwood Northern Blvd.,liquor violation, March 3.

Incidents/reportsAssaultAssault reported at 3080 GodaAve., Feb. 21.Assault reported at 5716 CheviotRoad, Feb. 24.Assault reported at 6154 Oak-haven Drive, Feb. 24.Assault reported at St. JosephOrphanage at 5400 EdalbertDrive, Feb. 28.Breaking and enteringBreak in reported atWesternRollarama at 5166 CrookshankRoad, March 1.BurglaryBurglary/breaking and enteringreported at 6423 BridgetownRoad, Feb. 19.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5055 Casa LomaBlvd., Feb. 19.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 6383 Glenway Ave.,Feb. 19.

Water heater, dishwasher, ovenand refrigerator stolen fromhome at 3318 Kleeman Road,Feb. 19.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 4687 GreenwaldCourt, Feb. 20.Leaf blower, storage container,hedge cutter, extension cord,weed trimmer and lawnmowerstolen from apartment buildingat 6236 Cheviot Road No. 3, Feb.20.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5708 SprucewoodDrive, Feb. 23.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5334 Sidney Road,Feb. 24.Video game, two computers,tablet computer, guitar, televi-sion, money and Apple iPodstolen from home at 3071NeiselAve., Feb. 24.Home broken into and a lightpole, window, window screenand wall damaged at 3544Lakewood Drive, March 1.Criminal damagingChain link fence damaged athome at 5555 Northglen Road,Feb. 17.Criminal damaging/vandalismreported at 5780 Beech GroveLane, Feb. 23.Window broken and rear wind-shield wiper torn off vehicle at1580 Colonial Drive, Feb. 24.Outside mirror damaged onvehicle at Harrison Avenue &Wesselman Road, Feb. 25.Damage reported at CovedaleSchool at 5130 Sidney Road, Feb.25.Window broken on vehicle at6449 Glenway Ave., Feb. 27.Damage reported at 5646 ChildsAve., Feb. 28.Damage reported at 5611CheviotRoad, March 1.CriminalmischiefCondom filled with water placedin mailbox at 3203WerkridgeDrive, Feb. 26.Domestic disputeDomestic trouble reported atHarrison Avenue, Feb. 17.Domestic trouble reported atHarrison Avenue, Feb. 18.Domestic trouble reported atWillow Oak Lane, Feb. 18.Domestic trouble reported atBluesky Drive, Feb. 18.

POLICE REPORTS

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