western hills press 041614
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood
WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 86 No. 22© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressBATTING1,400 A8Experience helpsElder baseball reachanother milestone
FAITH ANDFOODTwo recipes for twofaith traditionsSee Rita’s Kitchen,B3
While debate swirls throughthe Oak Hills community aboutownership of the “OH” logo,questionshavearisen regardinga financial connection betweenan Oak Hills Athletic Boostersvice president and two schoolboard members.
The Boosters and the LittleHighlanders football organiza-tion are at odds over the use ofthe Old English “OH” servicemark, arguing over who legallyowns the logo, terms for usingthe logo and whether the logo
has been used re-sponsibly in rep-resenting OakHills.
Earlier thisyear the OakHills Board ofEducation voted3-2 to pass a reso-lution recogniz-ing the Boosters
as the owner of the servicemark. Board members ScottBischoff, Julie Murphy and JanHunter voted in favor of the res-olution, andJeannieSchoonover
and Steve Schin-kal voted againstit.
According tocampaign fi-nance reports onfile with theHamilton CountyBoard of Elec-tions, Jim Fron-dorf, a vice presi-
dent of the Boosters, contribut-ed $7,677 to the school boardcampaign of Bischoff and Mur-phy,whoranforelection last fallas part of three-person ticketwith TimWilking.
Bischoff and Murphy wereelected; Wilking was not.
Delhi Township residentKristy Robinson said she thinksit’s important district residentsare aware of the campaign con-tribution.
“It makes a statement,” shesaid. “That’s a significantamount of money.”
Robinson, whose three chil-dren are involvedwith theLittleHighlanders–herdaughtersarecheerleaders and her son playsfootball, saidshewantspeopletoknow two of the three votes in
the Boosters’ favor were fromnew board members who weresupported by the Boosters’ vicepresident.
“While the boardwas electedby voters, two of them wereheavily fundedbyMr. Frondorf.It is important for the public tohave this information,” she said.“It might open some people’seyes.”
Frondorf said he supportedthe campaign as an individualinterested in helping to improvethe district any way he can. Hesaid he’s also financially sup-ported several other Oak Hillsgroups, including the Oak HillsBand Boosters, the Oak HillsAlumni and Educational Foun-dation, the Oak Hills Art Cluband the Vote Yes campaign forthe district’s tax levy.
“I am very fortunate to havethe ability to do what so manyothers just wish they could,” hesaid.
He began helping find andsupport schoolboardcandidatesin February 2013, he said, whichwas months before he wasaware the Boosters owned the“OH” logo.
“Clearly that had no role inmydecision to get involvedwitha school boardcampaign,”Fron-dorf said. “I got involved be-cause, as a result of attending anumberofboardmeetings, I feltthat Oak Hills would be best
Oak Hills AthleticBoosters officersupported schoolboard campaignBy Kurt [email protected]
A disagreement between the OakHills Athletic Boosters and theLittle Highlanders organizationregarding the use of the OldEnglish “OH” service mark hasbeen ongoing for severalmonths.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
Bischoff
Murphy
See BOARD, Page A2
GREENTWP.—JamesGun-narson said he’s dreamed ofopening his own brewery foryears.
The Bridgetown residentstarted brewing homemadebeer in the 1990s, perfectingrecipes and dabbling in craftbrewing longbefore thecraftbeer market gained traction.
“Craft brewing wasn’t asbig back then as it is now,” hesaid.
“I’m a handyman at heartand I likemaking things. I’vealways thought it’s interest-ing you can take all these in-gredients and make some-thing drinkable. It’s satisfy-ing to enjoy the results.”
Gunnarson, an Oak HillsHigh School alumnus whoworks as an informationtechnology professional byday, said although he wouldhave loved opening a brew-ery back then he just didn’thave the time to commit tosuch an endeavor.
Now that he’s a little older
andhasafamily,hedecideditwas timetostartpursuinghisdream.
He and his wife, HeatherGlenn-Gunnarson, are work-ing to openBridgetownBrewWorks, a family-owned craftbrewery and taproompayinghomage to the West Side’sGerman heritage and the re-gion’s brewing tradition.
“Cincinnati has a handful
of craft beer options, but fewreally represent our beer-loving legacy,” he said. “Byhonoring our heritage, we’rebringing some West Side fla-vor to the local beer marketand giving the Queen City anew, authenticallyCincinnatidestination.”
The husband and wifeteam has started an onlinefundraising campaign andhas been applying for busi-ness loans to get their brew-ery started, and Gunnarsonsaid he hopes to be able toopen Bridgetown BrewWorks sometime later thisyear.
He said they’ve been ey-ingsitesandproperties in theCheviot and Green Townshipareas for their venture, butthey haven’t yet settled on alocation.
Once it’s up and running,he said Bridgetown BrewWorkswill feature a taproomwhere customers can enjoythe brewery’s in-house beervarieties, along with other
Green Township resident James Gunnarson is working to open a craft beer brewery on the WestSide. He’s been brewing his own beer since the 1990s and hopes to have Bridgetown BrewWorksup and running sometime this year.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
West Side coupleplans to open craft
beer brewery
Bridgetown BrewWorks willfeature a variety of craft beers,which have names that shouldbe familiar to West Siders. Afew of their in-house brewsare Oak Hills Lager, Hairpin IPAand Muddy Creek Wheat.KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
By Kurt [email protected]
See BEER, Page A2
Discover our summer Kids Camps at MercyHealthPlex.com or call 513-942-PLEX
GET 15% OFF CAMP TUITION when you register by May 1.
FRIENDS. FITNESS. FUN!GET READY FOR
Western Hills HealthPlexCE-0000589144
A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,
DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]
Mary Joe SchableinDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278
Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281
ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.
Find news and information from your community on the WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston
Bridgetown • cincinnati.com/bridgetownCheviot • cincinnati.com/cheviotCleves • cincinnati.com/clevesDent • cincinnati.com/dent
Green Township • cincinnati.com/greentownshipHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
Mack • cincinnati.com/mackNorth Bend • cincinnati.com/northbendWestwood • cincinnati.com/westwood
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B9Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10
Index
served by having peoplewho had a strong businessbackground join the
board. It was somethingthat had been lacking.”
Bischoff and Murphyboth said their votes con-cerning the “OH” logowerenot influenced inanywaybyFrondorf’ssupportduring their campaign.
“Mydecisionsareguid-ed by a business sense Ihavegatheredthroughmywork experience, feed-back I have collected,preparation and, most im-portantly, by my sense ofintegrity,” Bischoff said.
“I understand that as amember of a public schoolboardyouwill likelymakemanydecisions thatmightnot be popular with somein the community.Howev-er, just because a decisionmay not be popular withsomedoes notmean itwasnot made with the greatergood of theOakHills com-munity in mind.”
The board’s resolutionacknowledges the Boost-ers are presently recog-nized as the legal owner ofthe Old English “OH” logoandtheboardsupports theBoosters’ efforts to applyusage standards, he said.
“I feel it is important tohave some simple stan-dards to protect the ‘OH’and because the Oak HillsAthleticBoosters current-
ly own the logo it makessense to support this part-ner of the district in theireffort to institute somevery basic standards,”Bischoff said.
Murphy said she votesindependently and forwhat’s in the best interestof the district and taxpay-ers – not the best interestof an individual or group.
She said her objectivevote was based on facts,and not emotions or wish-es.
“As a board member Ioperate with the highestlevel of integrity and I amfully aware of my respon-sibilities to the entire dis-trict,” she said. “Thesepast few months, I havebeenimpressedbythelev-
el of passion that the com-munity has for the districtas represented by our lo-go. Consequently, like theAthletic Boosters, I do be-lieve we need to protectour brand and that com-mon-sense usage guide-lines are important.”
If she has any agendawith regard to the logo,she said it’s to quickly andeffectivelyresolveowner-ship and usage guidelinesso the community can fo-cus time and attention onimportant matters likeadoption of the new Ohiolearning standards, theThird Grade ReadingGuarantee and collegeand career readiness.
Frondorf said he truststheschoolboardmemberswill always make deci-sions they believe are inthe best interests of thedistrict.
“I may agree, or I maynot, but I will always ap-preciate the time and ef-fort they spend trying tomake our community thebest it can be,” he said.
BoardContinued from Page A1
LOGO UPDATEThe Oak Hills Athletic Boosters organization is registered
as the owner of the Old English “OH” service mark withthe Ohio Secretary of State, but that may soon change.Julie Murphy, vice president of the Oak Hills school
board, said after the board voted to recognize the Boostersas the owner of the logo in February it also made a requestof the Boosters to consider legally transferring ownershipof the logo to the school district.Work is underway by the district for that transition, she
said.“The district has drafted usage guidelines and commer-
cial license agreements that allow for proper and respect-ful use of the logo in the best interest of the district and allstakeholders,”Murphy said.“The district is also actively engaged in transition dis-
cussions with the Athletic Boosters and hope that soon thedistrict will own the logo and can oversee and enforceusage guidelines, just like other area school districts.”
craft beers made in thearea.
The brewery itself willbe where Gunnarson
brews and cans his owncraft beers. The in-housebrews have names mostWest Siders will recog-nize – Oak Hills Lager,Hairpin IPA, MuddyCreek Wheat and Bridge-town Hefeweizen.
Gunnarson he’s alsodeveloping a beer to rep-resent Elder High School,and they’llmake root beerand other natural sodas,which will be named Ro-land Sodas.
“We want to bringsomething special to ourneighborhood,” he said.“Good, local, handcraftedbeer made right here in
our community, Cincin-nati’s West Side.”
As part of the commu-nity, he said they’ll also bedonating 5 percent oftheir quarterly profits toarea charities.
“We want to be morethan a local microbrew-ery thatmakesgreatbeer.We want to be partnerswith our community,”Gunnarson said.
Visit bit.ly/bbeerworksfor more informationabout the business. Tolearn more about contrib-uting to the fundraisingcampaign, go towww.fundable.com.
BeerContinued from Page A1
Childhood ear infections(Otitis Media) are oftenvery frightening to
parents mostly because theyappear suddenly, usually atnight, with little warning.
T h e m o s t c o m m o nt rea tment s used for ea rinfections are antibiotics,decongestants, antipyretics( feve r medica t ion) , andtympanostomy (tubes in theears). You may be surprisedthat the benefits of all of theseare highly questionable.
For example, The Lancet, amajor medical research journalfound that recovery time wasabout the same for children
whether medical interventionhappened or nothing was doneat all. Another study from theArchives of Otolaryngologyshowed that 88 percent ofchildren with Otitis Medianever needed antibiotics andantibiotics did not shorten thelifespan of the disease. As amatter of fact, a very recentissue of Newsweek Magazinereported that antibiotics arenot nearly as effective as thebody’s own immune system.What a concept!
For parents frustrated withrecurring ear infections, theEENT (ear, eye, nose, andthroat) specialist will most
likely prescribe the “rite oftympanos tomy” - wordsfrom the late Dr. Rober tMendelsohn, a friend, anda self proclaimed “medicalheretic.” It is a surgicalprocedure whereby yourchild is anaesthetised so thata tube can be placed in hisor her eardrum to drain fluid.Research, however, indicatesthat this procedure does littleto eliminate the problem. Itsimply reduces pressure andfluid build-up.Millions of these operations
are performed in Canada andthe U.S. each year and yetcontrolled clinical studieshave determined that therewas no benefit gained fromthe placement of tubes. As amatter of fact, they actuallycreated complications such asscar formation on the ear drumleading to hearing loss. Not adesirable side effect!
As a Chiropractor, I see earinfections as a malfunctionof the immune system andlowered resistance. In otherwords, the child’s body is notable to fight off or prevent theinfection. The main cause oflowered immune resistance in achild is most often the processof delivery. Yes, birth. It canbe very traumatic. The stressof the average, uncomplicateddelivery can cause a vertebralsubluxation of the delicatesegments of a baby’s spinethereby affecting the way achild’s nervous system reactsto the world around him.
In their landmark researchstudies, Drs. Gutman andB i e d e r m a n n e x am i n e dhundreds of newborn infantsand concluded that . . .”anunheal thy spine at bi r thcauses...lowered resistance toinfection, especially ear, nose,and throat infection.”
In my own practice,which is largely pediatric,most children I see withear infections do have avertebral subluxation intheir spine affecting theway their nervous systemcontrols their resistance toinfection. By eliminatingth i s subluxa t ion , thechild’s normal resistance isincreased and the threat ofear infection is minimized.You see, it’s not a matter ofd i scover ing ye t ano the r“wonder” antibiotic to drugyour child with; it is a matterof having your child’s bodyfunction better.As well as chiropractic care,
which I feel is essential; youmay want to try the followingto help your child;• Vitamin C, 1000-5000mgdaily
• Echinacea tincture, 20drops, 2x per day mixed
with a few drops of orangejuice for taste.
• Tr y f o r a week anddiscontinue for 1 week.
• Zinc lozenges, althoughkids can’t stand these. Useas a last resort.
• Warmed olive oil dropsinto the affected ear.
If you would like additionalinformation please feel freeto call me at 513.451.4500or v i s i t our webs i t e a twww.reinshagenchiro.com.
Ear Infections
CE-0000586583
FIRSTKids
Warsaw Federal puts the key inthe palm of your hand. We makemortgages easy with loan officesaround Greater Cincinnati. Call ustoday and start making yournew-home dream come true.
CE-0000589561 CE-0000592038
Congratulations to theNWPDance Teams
for becomingUS Finals Champions!Auditions for this Championship Team
May 13, 15, 16Weoffer a competitive experience for tiny (new),mini,
youth/prep, junior/prep and senior teams.Please visitwww.nwpdanceteam.com
for more information
*NEW facility and location offering Ballet,Gymnastics and Recreational Classes*
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS
For 13 years, thechurches of Mount Airyhave been celebratingGood Friday together.
Their Mount Airy Wayof the Cross on Good Fri-day is becoming a tradi-tion for others, now at-tracting people fromacross the area.
From its beginning 13years ago, the commemo-ration of the Lord’s pas-sion and death was aMount Airy event andmembers of Mount AiryChurches were the onlyparticipants. Jerome Ga-bis, a member of MountAiry’s St. Therese LittleFlowerChurch, says overthe years, more andmorepeople have heard aboutit and joined in this out-door Way of the Crossthat winds its way alongColerain Avenue, MountAiry’s chief thorough-fare.
According to the eventplanners, people fromNorthern Kentucky,Southeastern Indiana,downtown, and WesternHills, and Colerain andGreen townships havecome topray fromyear toyear.
“It’s not as old a tradi-tion as praying the stepsup to Mount Adams’ Im-maculataChurch, but it isas prayerful and stirringto those who walk thehalf-mile trek in the foot-steps of Jesus,” Gabissaid.
Participants have saidhaving different genera-tions and church mem-bers carry the heavycross together is a mov-ing experience and theidea that the cross issigned by participantsevery year is a sign of thecontinuity of the faith.
This year’s event willbegin at 3 p.m. Good Fri-day, April 18, at the Truthand Destiny Church (for-merly the Mount AiryUnited MethodistChurch) at 2645 W. NorthBend Road, near theMount Airy Water Tow-
ers. It happens rain orshine. The processionwill end at the intersec-tion of Colerain Avenueand Kirby Road.
People attending taketurns carrying the heftycross, stopping along theway to recall the story ofJesus’ death on Good Fri-day. This year, PastorLesley Jones and mem-bers of theTruthandDes-tiny Church will partici-pate.Thechurchrecentlyrelocated fromNorthsideto the Mount Airy neigh-borhood.
Gabis says he finds theWay of the Cross eventmoving in its physicality.
“You’re out in theweather, it’s a heavycross, you’re bumpinginto people, it’s very
physical, just as the cru-cifixion was,” he said.“You are feeling theweight ofwhat happened.It engages the whole per-son, it’s not just heady,”he said. “You feel it. Asyouwalk it, it’s verypray-erful.”
“We are inviting peo-ple from across the areato make a Good Fridaypilgrimage toMountAiryto pray this Way of theCross,” said Pastor JohnDouglas, pastor of PraiseChapel Church of God.Other sponsoringchurches include Light ofthe World Ministries ledby Elder Rodney Poseyand Impact Worship Cen-ter under Pastor MikeScruggs.
The churches are all
part of the Mount AiryChurches United. Thegroup sponsors a commu-nity Thanksgiving ser-vice and a number ofcommunity service pro-jects throughout theyear.
Way of Cross now a way of lifeBy Jennie [email protected]
Ralph Vosseberg leads Tom Peefer and Alex Trinidad lugging the heavy wooden cross down Colerain Avenue during the2013 Mount Airy Way of the Cross event.FILE ART
Parishioners andcommunitymembers returnto mark the 14thannual MountAiry Way of theCross April 18,carrying a largeheavy wood Crossto commemorateGood Friday.FILEPHOTO
CE-0000580832
Corcoran&Harnist
Heating &Air Conditioning Inc.
“A Name You Can Trust”
www.corcoranharnist.com
CE-0000050580832
921-2227
0%APRfor 36 Months
Subject to credit approval.
This Week’s Homemade Hot Carry OutMealsThursday
Homemade Roast Beef,Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Mixed Vegetables
FridayDeep Fried Beer Battered CodMacaroniandCheese,GreenBeans
Fish Sandwich
$695
$749
MondayOven Roasted Pork Loin,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Seasoned Baby Carrots
$695
TuesdayGrilled BBQ Chicken Breast,
Macaroni and Cheese, Green Beans
$695
WednesdayBBQ Baby Back Ribs,
Corn, Garlic Smashed Potatoes
$795
Prices Effective: April 16 - April 22
OHIODIRECTION
CARD
We Accept Visa/Mastercard/DiscoverAmerican Express/Ohio Direction Card
LB.649
LB.499
699LB.
LB.799
499LB.
449LB.
$499
CE-0000589404
Wholesale4300 HARRISONAVE.
574-9033
WASSLERMEATS INC.WASSLERMEATS INC.
Home of Pop’s BrandsBeef • Pork • Lamb • Poultry • Seafood • Smoked MeatsSpecialty Sausage • Cold Cuts • Amish Cheese • Deli
Check out our weekly specials at www.wasslermeatmarket.com
Retail
QUALITY SINCE 1894
HAPPY EASTERFROMALLOFUS AT
EASTERHAMSEASTERHAMS
SKYHAVENSKYHAVEN
BONELESS WHOLEBONELESS WHOLE
BONE IN ORHALFBONE IN ORHALF
HONEY GLAZEDHONEY GLAZED
CALL FOR PRICESCALL FOR PRICES
ICELANDICICELANDICBEER BATTERED COD FILLETSBEER BATTERED COD FILLETS
USDA CHOICE BONELESSUSDA CHOICE BONELESSBEEF CHUCKROASTBEEF CHUCKROAST
BRICKMANN’SBRICKMANN’SPEPPERCORNTURKEY BREASTPEPPERCORNTURKEY BREAST
AMISHAMISHPEPPER JACK CHEESEPEPPER JACK CHEESE
SUPERIOR BRANDSUPERIOR BRANDDELI HONEYHAMDELI HONEYHAM
BONE IN CENTER CUTBONE IN CENTER CUTPORK CHOPSPORK CHOPS
Deli Sliced
96%FatFree
each
Direct fromOhio’s Amish
Country
1701 Llanfair Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45224www.llanfairohio.org
NOW AVAILABLE!Two-Bedroom Apartment HomesEnjoy meals, housekeeping, underground parking and much more!
Call us today at 513.591.4567to schedule a complimentary brunch and personalized visit.
!!!!
Live healthier&happierCE-0000592146
WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING
A select number of homeowners in Cincinnatiand the surrounding areas will be given the
opportunity to have a lifetime Erie Metal4""0$; 3%:8=& installed on their home at a
reasonable cost.
Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.
Call today to see if you qualify. Not only willyou receive the best price possible, but we
will give you access to no money down bank0/./)!/$ %!*# (&-" .**-.)*!(& -.*&, ./' *&-1,+
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
An 7<6= -=812 4""0$; 3%:8=& will provideyour home with unsurpassed (,=158% 1$!
/1:86$; 9<"8=#86"$.)
www.ErieMetalRoofs.com
TM
1-877-460-4050*122 +"')
CE-0000592156
A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS
CHEVIOT — Membersof the Cheviot FraternalOrder of Eagles are onceagain locking up city lead-ers behind bars.
The nonprofit organi-zation’s Cheviot EagleRiders group is hosting itssecond Cuffs and Laddersfundraiser benefiting theCheviot fire andpolice de-partments.
The event, which in-cludes a dinner and party,takes place Saturday,April26,at theCheviotEa-gles hall, 3807 GlenmoreAve.
“We’re locking all thecity council members, thefire chief, the police chiefand the mayor in our Ea-gle jail,” said Irene Viltra-kis, a trustee of the Chevi-otEagleswomen’sauxilia-ry who’s helping organizethe fundraiser.
“It’s a lot of fun, espe-ciallyseeing thechiefsbe-hind bars.”
City leadershavetoputup their own “bail”moneyto get out of jail by solic-iting donations from theirfriends, family membersand constituents.
Viltrakis said all mon-ey raised is donated to thepolice and fire depart-ments, allowing them tobuy needed equipmentand items the city cannotafford in its budget.
“Our mission as an or-ganization is people help-ing people,” she said.
“What better way to helpthe people in our commu-nity than by supportingour fire and police depart-ments? Let us help themwho serve us.”
Last year’s Cuffs andLadders raised more than$4,000 for the depart-ments, and she said thegoal is to surpass that fig-ure this year.
Cheviot Mayor SamuelKeller said both the policeand fire department usedthe donations from lastyear’s event to buy equip-ment they otherwisecouldn’t afford.
The city, likemanymu-nicipalities today, oper-ates on a very tight bud-get, which is why the cityis grateful for the supportfrom the community, he
said.“It’s always nice when
an organization doessomething like this to helpthe city,” Keller said. “It’sreally great the CheviotEagles step up and allowour departments to pur-chase some of these need-ed items.”
Viltrakis said city offi-cials are asked to raise asmuch as possible to buytheir freedom. As an add-ed incentive, the Eaglesturn the event into afriendly competition andpresent a plaque to thecity leader who raises themost money.
This year, she said cityresidents who attend theevent can pay $5 to have aloved one arrested andtossed in the Eagle jail.The imprisoned love onecan get out of jail by fork-ing over $25, she said.
Cheviot leaders areplaced in theEagle jail at5p.m., and she said the din-ner begins at 6:30 p.m. Aparty featuring basketraffles, music and ka-raoke will follow dinner.
Admission to the din-ner and party is $10 perperson. The fundraiser isopen to the public.
“We want to raise a lotof money,” Viltrakis said.
“The public needs tosupport our police andfire departments.”
For more information,call 661-5795 or visitwww.chevioteagles.com.
Cheviot Eagles lockingcity leaders behind barsBy Kurt [email protected]
Cheviot Fire Chief Robert Klein, left, chats with CheviotSafety Service Director Tom Braun while the two sit behindbars at last year’s Cuffs and Ladders fundraiser sponsoredby the Cheviot Fraternal Order of Eagles. The event returnsthis year Saturday, April 26, and raises money for the city’spolice and fire departments.THANKS TO IRENE VILTRAKIS
CE-0000590542
“Over A Century of Caring; A Legacy of Faith”
Come CelebrateHolyWeekSt.Martin of Tours Church
Please join us. All are welcome.St. Martin of Tours Church
3720 St. Martin’s Place, Cheviot, Ohio 45211(513)661-2000 • www.saintmartin.org
Holy Thursday-April 178:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. Mass of the Lord’s Supper11:00 p.m. Night Prayer
Good Friday-April 188:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
12:00 Noon Celebration of the Lord’s Passion2:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross
Holy Saturday-April 198:00 a.m. Morning Prayer8:45 p.m. Easter Vigil
(This Mass Fulfills Your Easter Sunday Obligation)
Easter Sunday-April 20Masses will be at 8:00, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.
CE-0000591624
THANK YOU to Seton’s 2014 SETONSATION sponsors!A Garden Party… Planting the Seeds for Our Future
Presenting SponsorSC Ministry FoundationSisters of Charity
Diamond SponsorCarol L. Egner, M.D.
Gold SponsorGeorge and Karen HubertHome City IceBill’s BatteryControlled Air, IncViox ServicesJohnson InvestmentsSanger & EbyA Friend of SetonDriehaus Insurance GroupRiverpoint Capital ManagementRichard and Carol Schwab Stevie ‘69
Silver SponsorJack’s GlassMax Hofmeyer and Sons, Inc.Whitmer & CompanyHoeting RealtorsJohn and Lisa Weil
Rob and Carrie GouldStagnaro DistributingJonLe Heating and CoolingLaRosa’sMiami CorporationGuy and Joyce CagneyEckstein Roofing Corp.Jim and Donna BriggerMarc and Barb Dittmann Alexander ’74Raymond A. Schultz, M.D., IncA&B Deburring
Seton SaintsNick and Jennifer DunawayCassady Schiller CPAs & AdvisorsBerg-Berry InsuranceNeil and Ginny Callahan O’Connor ‘61McClusky ChevroletWarsaw FederalCheviot Savings BankTom and Kathy Grote Aug ‘67Bob and Mary FitzpatrickDennis EaganJMA Consultants
2014
1<+5+ -/; ,90 )+2 38 4:&:6 :8'!#!% * ;+. ($'("#!% *((:3!47
2% (.352$0#1% 4&& #, /). 21#-.
"+''!')/ ." /$
($0 $")!%!' , !)-*&)*#%!' ,**$.!/+
"+* <V2 VT?X]X9 )""VLXR"+* <V2 _?&]R ")2_ L1?"+* <V2 ?71R)R?Y?XR"+* <V2 _]2?"R _?TV1]R
"+* <V2 YV&]Z? _?TV1]R"+* <V2 VXZ]X? &]ZZ T)D"*' <V2 2?<?22]X9 ) <2]?X_
(^XR?2?1R ?)2X]X9 "8?"[]X9 )""VLXR1 8)J? )X ,XXL)Z K?2"?XR)9? +]?Z_ 6,K+5 V< B3B;43 E8? 2)R?Y)D "8)X9? )<R?2 R8? )""VLXR ]1 VT?X?_3 ,K+ ]1 )""L2)R? )1 V< :.U:.NBU:3 !??1 "VLZ_ 2?_L"??)2X]X913 'L1RVY?21 H]R8 ) "L22?XR "8?"[]X9 )""VLXRa V2 H8V R2)X1<?2 <LX_1 <2VY )X ?F]1R]X9-?1*)X"V _?TV1]R )""VLXRa )2? XVR ?Z]9]&Z? <V2 )XD V< R8? &VXL1?13 E8? Y]X]YLY &)Z)X"?RV VT?X )X )""VLXR )X_ 2?"?]J? R8? &VXL1 ]1 @;B3 ,""VLXR MT?X]X9c *VXL1 H]ZZ &? "2?_]R?_RV R8? )""VLXR WB _)D1 <2VY R8? _)D R8? )""VLXR H)1 VT?X?_3 #7GR)R?Y?XR YL1R V""L2 )X_)ZZ VR8?2 &VXL1 )"R]J]RD YL1R TV1R RV R8? )""VLXR H]R8]X WB _)D1 V< X?H )""VLXR VT?X]X93%?&]R ")2_c 'VYTZ?R? U; _?&]R ")2_ TL2"8)1? R2)X1)"R]VX13 #7GR)R?Y?XRc,"R]J)R? #7GR)R?Y?XR3QV&]Z? %?TV1]Rc Q)[? ) YV&]Z? _?TV1]R = ) @B3;B "8)29? T?2 _?TV1]R )TTZ]?13 %]2?"R _?TV1]RcQ)[? RHV _]2?"R _?TV1]R1 V< )R Z?)1R @NBB3 *]ZZ K)Dc K)D RHV &]ZZ13 I?<?2 ) !2]?X_c *VXL1 H]ZZ &?"2?_]R?_ RV R8? )""VLXR )<R?2 R8? 2?<?22?_ <2]?X_ VT?X1 ) "8?"[]X9 )""VLXR3 *VXL1?1c Q)D XVR&? L1?_ ]X "VY&]X)R]VX H]R8 VR8?2 V<<?21a )2? 1L&\?"R RV "8)X9? H]R8VLR XVR]"? )X_ Z]Y]R?_ RVVX? T?2 )""VLXR3 'L1RVY?21 R8)R 8)J? 2?"?]J?_ ) X?H )""VLXR VT?X]X9 V2 _?&]R ")2_ L1)9?&VXL1 VX )XD T2?J]VL1 -?1*)X"V "8?"[]X9 )""VLXR )2? XVR ?Z]9]&Z? <V2 R8]1 V<<?23 *L1]X?11?1)X_ ?YTZVD??1 )2? XVR ?Z]9]&Z? <V2 &VXL1?13 M<<?2 J)Z]_ R82VL98 0.0.NBU:3 -?1*)X"V *)X[a^X"3 ]1 ) Q?Y&?2 !%^'3
"+''
A^G^E +MCI SM',S *I,O'` !MI %#E,^SG3 M!!#I #O%G B0.B0.U:
H?1&)X"V3"VY
*ZL? ,18 ;UP70WU7U>0B $ '8?22D b2VJ? ;UP7:0:7:W00 $ !]XX?DRVHX ;UP7;NN7;;;U`)22]1VX ;UP7P/07/U0U $ Q)1VX ;UP7:;W7W//B $ QVX<V2R `?]98R1 ;UP70:U7;0//QVXR9VY?2D ;UP70WN7>/BB $ GR3 *?2X)2_ ;UP7/:U7U/;; $ -?1R?2X `]ZZ1 ;UP7:;U7B;UU
The Cincinnati VAMC’sMobile Health Unit is
designed to help eligibleVeterans access the VAHealthcare programs/services they deserve!Staff will be on hand todetermine eligibility andprovide information.
•HOW TO ACCESSVA HEALTH CARE
•F.A.Q.’S•PENSION
•COMPENSATION•BURIAL BENEFITS•BRING A COPYOF YOUR DD214
CINCINNATI VA MEDICAL STAFF WILL BE ON HANDTO ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT BENEFITS
FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS
VA MOBILE HEALTH UNITwill be here
Friday, April 18th, 2014Friday, April 18th, 20143pm to 7:30pm3pm to 7:30pm
Western Hills Cheviot Masonic Lodge 140Western Hills Cheviot Masonic Lodge 1404353 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights, OH 452474353 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights, OH 45247
“You Served Us - Let Us Serve You”
CE-0000592148
We are hereto serve those
who have served.
There is no chargefor this service.
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS
Taylor AlumniChorus concert
The Taylor Alumnichoruspresents: “ABrandNew Opening; A BrandNew Show,” at 7:30 p.m.Friday, May 2, and Satur-day, May 3, and at 2 p.m.Sunday, May 4, in the newThree Rivers PreformingArts Center, Cooper Ave-nue, Cleves.
Ticket prices are $8 foradults; $4 for students.
All proceeds go forscholarships, with a smallportion going to help thehigh school music depart-ment.
Green Twp. setscleanup day
In observance of EarthDay, Green Township ishosting a communitycleanup day Saturday,April 26.
Township residents areinvited to take part incleaning litter alongWerkRoad and WestbourneDrive,aswell asremovingdead trees, clearing brushandtidyingnature trailsat
Bicentennial Park onDiehl Road.
The cleanup will runfrom 9 a.m. to noon.
Volunteers will betreated to lunch and re-ceive an Earth Day T-shirt.
For more information,call township administra-tion at 574-4848.
Elder’s new baseballstadium unveiled
All proceeds go forscholarships, with a smallportion going to help thehigh school music depart-ment.
The grand opening cer-emony for Elder HighSchool’s Jack Adam Base-ball Stadium will begin at11 a.m. Saturday, April 19,at the Butch Hubert Fam-ily Panther Athletic Com-plex, 1915 Quebec Road.
The ceremony, whichwill take place prior to theElder vs. Turpin double-header, will feature an un-veiling of the Jack AdamBaseball Stadium plaque.
Elder’s vocal ensemble
will perform the nationalanthem and Jack Adamwill throw the ceremonialfirst pitch.
The stadium is the finalpiece to the original Pan-ther Athletic Complexplan.The500-seatstadiumhas three seating sections,restroomsandapressbox.
“This stadium is likeputting a diamond in thering setting,” said JimDaffin, an Elder alumnuswho serves as a trustee ofthe athletic complex andwas instrumental in get-ting the field built.
“It will make Eldermore competitive acrossthe city. Who wouldn’twant to come and playbaseball here?”
Oak Hills thespiansperforming comedy‘Noises Off’
Oak Hills High Schooltheater students present“Noises Off” as theirspring production.
The comedic show fol-lows a dysfunctional thea-ter troupe, front and back
stage, as they rompthrough their ridiculousproduction and relation-ships.
Due to a deep talentpool, Oak Hills musicteacher Maria Palassisdouble-cast the produc-tion, allowing for an ex-panded run. The theaterdepartment has added aWednesday performanceand twomatinees.
Nightly performancesbeginat7p.m.Wednesday,April 23, through Satur-day,April 26, in theaudito-rium at the high school,3200 Ebenezer Road.
Matinees are at 2 p.m.Saturday, April 26 and 1p.m. Sunday, April 27.
Tickets are $10 eachand may be purchased atthe door, or in advance bycontacting Mark at 348-
0892.
Community Bandhonoring ‘GreatestGeneration’
Director Kenny Bier-schenk and the WestsideCommunity Band present“Milestones,” a tribute tothe music and events of
BRIEFLY
See BRIEFLY, Page A6
on Bridgetown Rd. across from the Nursing Centerwww.hillebrandhomehealth.com
Hillebrand HOME Health
In HOME services include:
• Registered Nurses• Physical Therapy• Personal Care• Housekeeping• Medicare Certified• Council on AgingPreferred Provider
513-598-4663(HOME)
Serving Westsiders Since 1993
Becky Wernsing, R.N., takes her client’s (Sue)blood pressure during a routine visit.
CE-0000584251
NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORSDOWNTOWN
CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play
DowntownCincinnati.comClick “eat” for a listing of 464 restaurants, bars and more.
LOCAL
Photo
gra
phy/Designcourtesy
of
RE
SO
UR
CE
CE-0000588880
D),D ($8$' %;5+ E!= BC+ &*$!&$'#(
1)''0#*)$!/,$.)*+"/+,**/-%-&(
.73 =5/>A2> ;1@@/;B219
;B0
"5-<).< (45- %4);0-;4;1-B2(W\(6\ VW (YY /EUU (W\ W@M@6 '(\8YY(` O@:8`Y@4^ [email protected] '(6@J(8W2@W(W`@ 84 ( ?.YYI 26(W4?@6(&Y@ X(8W2@W(W`@ T6V;6(X 2:(2`VO@64 4@Y@`2 [email protected]@\ X(8W2@W(W`@ 4@6O8`@4 \.68W; 2:@ >642 <I@(64 V6 =E^EEE X8Y@4S$U"
64554;0= "590-10)9;'(\8YY(` FVM@626(8W +(66(W2I$/" 84 1EN X8Y@4 XV6@ 2:(W [email protected] (W\=EN XV6@ 2:(W *J+ (W\ J@6`@\@49*@WGS A:@ <9I@(63=E^EEE9X8Y@$U" *.XT@69AV9*.XT@6 L8X82@\ +(66(W2I `VO@64 6@T(864 VW IV.6@W286@ O@:8`Y@^ 8W`Y.\8W; T(624 (W\ Y(&V6̂ 2V `V66@`2 T6V&Y@X4 8WX(2@68(Y4 V6 MV6ZX(W4:8TS')4+;930)13 2= #;:045+82: &@4298W9`Y(44 \8(;WV428`4 ?6VX HWB2(6$1"^ X(8W2(8W8W; IV.6'(\8YY(` `(W &@ (4 48XTY@ (4 `:@`Z8W; IV.6 @X(8Y V6 IV.6 HWB2(6JIL8WZ XV&8Y@ (TTS #O@6I XVW2: IV. `(W 6@`@8O@ (W @X(8Y M82: 2:@42(2.4 V? Z@I VT@6(28W; 4I42@X4S ,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: UI@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S(9;;-10)9;3 2= #;:045](W\4 !6@@ '(YY8W; `(T(&8Y82I ?6VX HWB2(6$1" (YYVM4 IV. 2V 4(?@YIX(Z@ (W\ 6@`@8O@ `(YY4 ?6VX IV.6 '(\8YY(`S+82: JI'(\8YY(` (W\HWB2(6 JIL8WZ$<" XV&8Y@ (TT4^ IV. `(W (``@44 (W\ `VW26VY IV.6'(\8YY(` ?6VX (WIM:@6@ IV. :(O@ `@YY T:VW@ 4@6O8`@S ,YY '(\8YY(`XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S&<-5+-;1= 2= #;:045[W ( `6(4:^ &.8Y298W 4@W4V64 `(W (.2VX(28`(YYI (Y@62 (W HWB2(6$1",\O84V6 M:V 84 8XX@\8(2@YI `VWW@`2@\ 8W2V IV.6 '(\8YY(` 2V 4@@ 8?IV. W@@\ :@YT 4@W2 2V IV.6 @K(`2 YV`(28VWS H2:@6 HWB2(6 @X@6;@W`I4@6O8`@4 8W`Y.\@ [W7.6I B@O@682I F6@\8`2V6 (W\ !8642 ,44842S ,YY '(\8YY(`XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S:-1.5)0= 2= #;:045[? IV.QO@ 6@TV62@\ IV.6 '(\8YY(` 42VY@W^ HWB2(6$1" `(W .4@ _FB2@`:WVYV;I 2V :@YT (.2:V6828@4 R.8`ZYI YV`(2@ (W\ 6@`VO@6 82S HW XV42'(\8YY(` XV\@Y4^ (W ,\O84V6 `(W 4@W\ ( B2VY@W -@:8`Y@ BYVM\VMW5V6 C@XV2@ [;W828VW *YV`Z 48;W(Y 2V :@YT (.2:V6828@4 4(?@YI 6@`VO@6 82S,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S$4,)+40)9; 2= #;:045P.42 T.4: 2:@ HWB2(6$1" &.22VW (W\ (4Z 2:@ ,\O84V6 2V \VMWYV(\\86@`28VW4 2V IV.6 '(\8YY(`^ (W\ ( OV8`@ M8YY `(YY V.2 @O@6I 2.6WS )V. `(W(Y4V TY(W 6V.2@4 ?6VX _VV;Y@ J(T40 V6 J(TD.@42S`VX5 2V IV.6'(\8YY(`S ,YY '(\8YY(` XV\@Y4 `VX@ M82: U I@(6 V? HWB2(6 4@6O8`@S!94/3)/- *33)304;1-,XVW; Y@(\8W; (.2VXV28O@ Y.K.6I &6(W\4^ '(\8YY(` 84 2:@ VWYI &6(W\2V V??@6 42(W\(6\ =9I@(6 CV(\48\@ ,44842(W`@ 2:(2 T6VO8\@4 YV`Z9V.24@6O8`@^ ( 2VM^ ?.@Y^ %@(Y@6 A@`:W8`8(W CV(\48\@ B@6O8`@ (W\ XV6@S(9.50-3= 854;3795040)9;%.68W; 2:@ M(66(W2I `VO@6(;@ T@68V\^ 2:84 '(\8YY(` T6V;6(XT6VO8\@4 (Y2@6W(2@ 26(W4TV62(28VW (W\3V6 6@8X&.64@X@W2 V? `@62(8W26(W4TV62(28VW @KT@W4@4 8? IV.6 '(\8YY(` [email protected]@4 M(66(W2I 6@T(864S
)%, -+#.*(&"!!('
)%, -+#. *(&"!!('
S8R ,EF A>9N(+ (<+ >(CN( 5; =9<6UNK8.? 7(O /(CO >(CN( )5Y; =9Q ). +3( C6 N@W<@<WQE96C> 9$ 7C/=(<6N )85-LL8Q ,>> >(CN(N O(P3@O( AO(+@6 C77O92C> C<+ UC2( )Q4" 7(O =@>(7(<C>6/ $9O (0A(NN =@>(NQ H3OAUCN( 976@9< C6 6(O=@<C6@9<Q ,>> 9$$(ON CO( 7>3N 6C0 >@A(<N(C<+ $((NQ F(( +(C>(O $9O +(6C@>NQ D(U@A>( K (P3@7=(<6 =C/ 2CO/ $O9= 7U969Q X< N69A? 3<@6N9<>/- 1U@>( N377>@(N >CN6Q #07@O(N YK44K4.8YQ
&())*'++.$%##$!!-$!,,"
- .BB620=52;/
- .BB620=52;/
FEV :JY4"YY- JI%#T :LV8.M.L
)%, -+#$*(&"!!('.B0 D)%@
0/3.9
(+?15 GD>19B60
@/.0/ ?15-!#",>1
#, >1 @/.0/!( 3A/ .B 02:929:!( 3A/ .B 02:929:
FEV: JY5.YY- JI%#T: L,*L;4 ,E E!XF HGX'#
!--C%((1''>05=
!-(C(((1''>05=
>05= !GEC""%7F@/5 320;1A9B *!-(C(((0.@/ =52;/ !EEC""%;198A/0B&19A00.<29:0 *!-C%(($.!*"0 $) +- $" !*. !$! (# /*'&,%*0
.0 @17 .0 !E"C,"%
>05= !"DCED%7F@/5320;1A9B *!$C%((0.@/=52;/ !#"C-D%;198A/0B&19A00.<29:0 *!-C%(($.!*"0 $) +- $" !*. !$! (# /*'&,%*0
.0 @17.0 !#DCED%
FEV: JY4&MY- JI%#T: L%JL;
.B0)%, -+#.*(&"!!('
0.</ A= B1
FEV: JY4LLY B JI%#T: L,*L;
."!.,!'),
."!. ,!'),
,.-+/% ,)+$+- "#&
(*!,
-/
(+'%(')&*
"#
$
-/
.-
/!
/!
/"
/$
-/!
-/!
$/"
".4<=?3A 1 27<) F7 / &A:<@29 1 27<>-60 F7
29B513A;29: B6/ 9/7 0B.93.531? @A4A5F 179/5062=)!,C(((
1''>05=
>05= !"-C"#(7F@/5 320;1A9B *!GC%((0.@/ =52;/ !##C,#(;198A/0B&19A00.<29:0 *!-C%(($.!*"0 $) +- $" !*. !$! (# /*'&,%*0
.0 @17 .0 !#DC"#(
0.</ A= B1
D)% @@A4A5F
- .BB620=52;/
G .BB620=52;/
A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 NEWS
the 20th century.The highlight of the
concert honors the Great-estGeneration, as the70thanniversary of D-Day ap-proaches.
All veterans, especiallythosewho served inWorldWar II, are invited to at-tend this musical tributeto their courage, sacrificeand service.
The concert begins at 2p.m. Sunday, April 27, inthe auditorium at the Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road.
Admission is free and areception follows theshow.
For more information,call 328-4853.
Oak Hills lauded forfinancial reporting
Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict received its fifthCertificate of Excellencein Financial Reportingfrom the Association ofSchool Business OfficialsInternational.
The district receivedthe honor for the fiscalyear which ended June2013.
According to the or-ganization’s executive di-rector John Musso, theaward represents a sig-nificant achievement andreflects the district’s com-mitment to the higheststandards of school sys-tem financial reporting.
Ohio House passesbill honoring Elder’sfallen Vietnamveterans
State Rep. Lou Terhar(R-30th District) an-nouncedpassageofHouseBill 373, which would des-
ignate a portion of Glen-way Avenue in Price Hillas the “Elder High SchoolVietnam Veterans Memo-rial Highway.”
Elder High School willerect auxiliarymarkers inan annual ceremony indi-cating the name and mili-tary rank of each of the 11fallen soldiers, sailors,Marines and airman whoattended Elder.
“Honoring the de-ceased as a group, and ro-tating the names everyyear, ensures that each ofthe 11men are also recog-nized individually,” Ter-har said.
“I also wish to recog-nizemembers of theElderAlumni Association andElder Principal TomOttenfor supporting themarkerceremony. This bill is along overdue recognitionof 11 brave men who gavetheir lives for our coun-try.”
The bill passed unani-mouslyandwassent to theOhio Senate for furtherconsideration.
Monte Carlo at St.Joseph
St. Joseph Church ishosting aMonte Carlo andwine tasting.
Theevent is6:30p.m. to11 p.m. Saturday, April 26,at Miami Township Com-munity Center, and fea-tures wines from aroundthe world, as well as beerfor the beer lovers.
Cost is $40 per personandincludescommemora-tive glass and gamblingchips.
For tickets and infor-mation visitstjosephnorthbend.com,or contact Debbie andMike Siegert,
[email protected],CindyOser, [email protected], or Judy Pitt-man, [email protected].
CWCA celebrating50 years ofhonoringOutstanding YoungCitizens
The Cheviot-WestwoodCommunity Associationwill host its 50th annualOutstanding Young Citi-zens Banquet Tuesday,April 29, at St. IgnatiusLoyola’s Father HilvertCenter, 5222 North BendRoad, in Green Township.
This year’s guestspeakerwill be SantaOno,president of the Univer-sity of Cincinnati.
Students from the fol-lowingschoolswill behon-ored: St. Catharine, St.Martin, St. Aloysius Gon-zaga, St. Ignatius, Our La-dy of Lourdes, CheviotSchool, Westwood School,Bridgetown MiddleSchool and MidwaySchool.
Additionally, in cele-bration of the 50th anni-versary of the Outstand-ing Young Citizens Ban-quet, the association isseeking past recipients ofthe award to share amem-ory or comment abouthavingreceivedtheawardand share success stories.
Comments and updatescan be emailed to RayKroner, president of thecommunity associationand co-chair of the Out-standing Young CitizensBanquet, at [email protected].
For more informationabout the event or to be asponsor, contactKronerat661-1400.
BRIEFLY
Continued from Page A5
4307 Bridgetown Road |Cincinnati, Ohio 45211
513.598.8000
Dedicated to delivering five star carethat every resident deserves.
Oak Hills is proud to announcethat they are now a
5 Star CMS Facility
The best short term Rehab care on theWest side.
CE-0000583362
Experience the DifferenceCome see the newOak Hills
UPTO
$35002014 MAZDA6
UPTO
$35002014 MAZDA3 SDN
UPTO
$65002014 MAZDA CX-9
OFFMSRP
QUAL ITY PRE -OWNED VEH ICLES$9 ,999 & UNDERJAKE SWEENEY MAZDA WESTERN HILLS
JAKE SWEENEY MAZDAWESTERN HILLS 699.4900
mazdawest.com
2301 FERGUSON RD, CINCINNATI
JAKE SWEENEY MAZDATRI-COUNTY 782.1150
jakesweeneymazda.com
95 W. KEMPER RD, CINCINNATI
2012 MAZDA3 iSportH82789R ........... $14,988
2012 MAZDA3 iGR. TOURINGH82799 ............. $17,988
2010 MAZDASPEED3H82836 ............. $18,488
2011 MIATA MX-5 GTH82649 ............. $22,988
2013 MAZDA CX-5 TOURINGH82786 ............. $22,988
2001 NISSAN XTERRAP82811 ................$4,9882005 MERCURY SABLEP82775 ................$4,9882004 CHEV VENTUREP82831 ................$5,9882007 SATURN IONP82650 ................$6,9882008 DODGE AVENGERP82819 ................$6,9882002 MAZDA MIATAH82489 ...............$6,988
2004 TOYOTA SOLARAH82722 ...............$7,9882007 SATURN IONP82812.................$7,9882006 HONDA CIVIC EXP82834 ................$8,9882010 CHEV COBALTH82782 ...............$9,9882009 MAZDA6H82640 ...............$9,9992007 CHRYSLER 300H82027R .............$9,999
2007 VW GLIH82656 ..................$10,9882009 NISSAN CUBEH82675 .................. $11,4882012 CHRYSLER 20H82487 0 ............... $11,9882009 SCION XBH82797 ..................$11,9882008 SATURN AURAH82499 ..................$11,9882011 MITSUBISHI GALANTH82717R ................$12,4882009 TOYOTA MATRIXH82692 ..................$12,9882012 CHEV MALIBUH82498 ..................$12,988
2010 KIA FORTE COUPEH82705 ................. $12,9882010 KIA SOULH82781 ................. $12,9882007 TOYOTA MATRIXH82801 ONLY 23K MI $12,9882012 FORD FOCUS HATCHH82597U ............... $12,9882011 MITSUBISHI LANCERH82673 ................. $12,9882012 FORD FUSIONH82485 ................. $13,4882012 CHEVROLET CRUZEH82770R ............... $13,9882012 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSEH82567 ................. $13,988
2012 NISSAN SENTRAH82751U ............... $13,9882011 NISSAN SENTRAH82746U ............... $13,9882010 HONDA INSIGHTH82669U ............... $13,9882008 HONDA CIVIC SIH82787 ................. $13,9882010 MAZDA TRIBUTEH82823 ................. $13,9882009 FORD FUSIONH82704U ............... $13,9882013 KIA FORTEH82707 ................. $14,9882013 KIA SOULH82809 ................. $14,988
2013 NISSAN VERSAH82714 .....................$14,9882012 HONDA CIVICH82788 ..................... $14,9882012 NISSAN ALTIMAH82748 .....................$14,9882011 SUBARU IMPREZAH82806U ...................$14,9882010 DODGE GR CARAVANH82793R ...................$14,9882010 HONDA ACCORDH82792 .....................$14,9882010 MAZDA CX-7H82754 .....................$14,988
2008 JEEP LIBERTYH82731 .................... $14,9882011 TOYOTA CAMRYH82647 .................... $15,4882014 KIA FORTEH82805 .................... $15,9882013 HYUNDAI ELANTRAH82764 .................... $15,9882012 HYUNDAI SONATAH82681 .................... $15,9882011 VW JETTAH82810U .................. $15,9882012 HONDA ACCORDH82758 .................... $16,988
2012 KIA OPTIMAH82680 .....................$16,9882013 HYUNDAI SONATAH82766 ....................$17,9882012 HYUNDAI VELOSTERH82760 ....................$17,9882011 TOYOTA RAV4H82629 ....................$19,9882010 NISSAN MURANOH82738 ....................$22,9882012 HONDA CR-V EX-LH82713 ....................$24,9882011 NISSAN PATHIFINDERH82753 ....................$24,988
0% FOR 60 MONTHS IS $16.67 PER $1000 FINANCED. 0.9% FOR 60 MONTHS IS $17.05 PER $1000 FINANCED. ALL FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU MAZDA CAPITAL SERVICES. $0 DOWN REQUIRED WITH APPROVED CREDIT. CUSTOMERS MUST QUALIFY FOR ALL INCENTIVES TO RECEIVE DISCOUNTS INCLUDING MAZDA OWNER LOYALTY AND ACTIVE MILITARY.
OVER 1000 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!
UPTO
$35002014 MAZDA2
OFFMSRP
OR FOR 60 MOS. & $1000 OFFOROROROROROROR 0%
UPTO
$35002014 MAZDA3 HATCH
UPTO
$40002014 MAZDA5
OFFMSRP
OR FOR 60 MOS. & $1500 OFFOROROROROROR 0%
UPTO
$30002014 MAZDA CX-5
OFFMSRP
OR FOR 60 MOS. & $3000 OFFOROROROROROROR 0%
OR FOR 60 MOS.ORORORORAND 0.9%
UPTO
$70002013 MAZDA6
JAKE SWEENEY MAZDA WESTERN HILLS 2 GREAT LOCATIONS! JAKE SWEENEY MAZDA TRI-COUNTY
2014 MAZDA3 HATCH
MAZDA
OR FOR 60 MONTHSORORORORAND 1.9%
OFFMSRP
iGRAND TOURINGOFFMSRP
OR FOR 60 MONTHSORORORORAND 0.9%
OFFMSRP
OR FOR 60 MONTHSORORORORAND 1.9%
OFFMSRP
JUST ANNOUNCED!RECENT COLLEGE GRADS
RECEIVE AN ADD’L $500 OFF!!
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
BRIDGETOWNMIDDLESCHOOLThe following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2013-2014 school year.
Sixth-gradeHighest honors: Madalynn Baker,Rebecca Bauer, Carlie Becker, AlisonBegley, Madison Bosch, StephenBrading, Alaina Broughton, AudreyBusker, Celia Butler, Travis Carlson,Vanessa Chilcoat, Madelyn Clark,Abigail Clinkenbeard, Kara Coleman,Gabrielle Cummings, Mary Daum,Aiden Freese, Camille Helmers, Kyan-na Herbers, Leonard Himmelmann,Elizabeth Hodapp, Samantha Hoff-man, Kayla Holwadel, Maria Huth,Annabelle Jalovec, Alyssa Johnson,Samantha Kessler, Sarah Klug, ReaganKnabe, Kassidy Krekeler, Cory Leon-ard, Joshua Liedhegner, MadisonMallory, Alessandra Mantuano,Joshua Martini, Brendan Maxwell,Benjamin McRae, Alyssa McRoberts,Emily Memory, Kylie Meyer, MicaiahMoore, Austin Pope, Jessica Rath-bone, Maya Readnower, Jake Scherra,Mackenzie Schmidt, Lydia Schmitt,Jeanne Stevens, Chloe Stolzman,Olivia Stucke, Andrew Tate, SabrinaTodd, Erin Toon, Michael Witt andSophia Zullo.High honors: Samantha Back, StuartBick, Nolan Bradford, Mariah Bryant,Renee Burke, Sarah Carter, Zoe Chi-rumbolo, Elizabeth Danner, TaylorDavis, Michael Doherty, Isabel Dragot-
ta, Mariah Finley, Julia Fletcher,Abigail Fuell, Christina Garvin, NoahGirdler, Blake Gomer, Ashley Hars-man, Erika Hayes, Alexis Hess, JosephHodapp, Ryan Huellemeier, RileyJarvis, Chloe Jordan, Mazzie Land,Jacob Mancini, Charles Marschall,Jamie Mays, Claire McMasters, AnnaMestemaker, Aaron Metzger, KalieMeyer, Trevor Meyer, Austin Minton,David Moore, Hunter Neal, ChloeOerther, Spring Robertson, JadynRuprecht, Gavin Schulze, SavannahSmart, Anna Steinberg, NicholasStukenborg, Kayla Welling, JonathonWelling, Isaiah Wernke, SamuelWiegele and Alyssa Wiley.Honors: Hayden Allphin, RylanAmend, Dylan Bacon, Kendyle Bal-drick, Matthew Bastin, Taylor Biggs,Samantha Bostic, Jordan Bradshaw,Jazmine Bridges, Mckenzie Davis,Aaron Frick, Justin Gardner, ZackaryGiesting, Logan Hauke, Kyla Hensley,Summer Hoffman, Kylee Holt, CadeHutzel, Mackenzie Kellermann, KaylaKidwell, Nicholas Lake, Dylan Lariccia,Ryan Lowe, Abigail Mattar, JennaMiller, Dakota Moore, Haleigh Moore,John O’Shea, Madison Roark, Antho-ny Smith, Christopher Snider, JordinStapleton, Madison Trujillo, JacobUmberg, Samuel Wallace, AbigailWandstrat, EmmaWilcox, HaileyWoodall and Robert Young.
Seventh-gradeHighest honors: Hannah Baldwin,Charles Bell, Jacob Berkemeier, PieperBuckley, Collin Cox, Brooke Craynon,
Hannah Cremering, Madison Crider,Grace Devoid, Alexis Doerger, AlyssaEgbers, Alexis Evangelou, SydneyHaders, Kaitlynn Hammons, ZacharyHartman, Haley Hartsfield, RebeccaIhle, Jasmin Lau, Kyra Lough, SydneyLouis, Ashley Martz, Joseph McPeek,Andrew Miller, Tiffany Miller, ZacharyMoeller, Gabrielle Mosebach, Gabri-elle Naber, Trinity Pfalz, JuliannaPotavin, Luke Rockwood, ArielSalmon, Haylee Schulz, Hailey Seifert,Dakota Snyder, Jack Souders, AaronTam, Erin Tedtman, EmmaWalker andMhea Zwerin.High honors: Alexis Becks, LaraineBoland, Gabrielle Buccino, MichaelCable, Tommy Combs, Sierra Dance,Elizabeth Donges, Maxwell Douglas,Hanna Ferneding, Madison Finley,Tristan Fox, Alexander Fulton, DanaGaradah, Bailey Garcia, Faith Guthier,Danielle Hackett, Allison Huellemeier,Connor Hutchinson, Alexandra Kidd,Vincent Kolb, Jasmine Korte, JoshuaKurre, David Lawson, Alexis Lepof,Nyasia McCrary, Harrison McKee,Benjamin Murray, Ethan Myers,Nikolaos Nitsis, James Patrick, TravisRamey, Sara Reid, Emily Riley, CarissaSartor, Hannah Schiering, MatthewSexton, Lauren Shaw, Cameron Smith,Madison Smith, Martin Smith, SamuelSmith, Jacob Sumner, Connor Taylor,Alyssa Techaira, Brandon Truong, JenaTucker, Christopher Wilke, AustinWilson and Emma Zahneis.Honors: Hannah Alering, AustinBelcher, Mikayla Brown, Alexis Brum-ley, Dillan Callahan, Cole Cromer,
Mikayla Davis, Dallas Dorn, LaurenFeldman, Rachel Fuerst, Thomas Geier,Brandon Huellemeier, Jacob Hughes,Kylee Lagreca, Alan Laile, DylanMcDaniel, Julia Meiners, AllysonMiller, Samuel Neiheisel, Jacob Perry,Bryce Piepmeier, Nicholas Ramsey,Peyton Reitter, Caitlyn Roll, MorganRunyan, Francis Sedler, MackenzieSharp, Briannon Slade, Tanecia Smyth,Kendyl Sommerfield, Nicholas Stavale,Cameryn Swagler, Sydney Walker,Layla Walters and Ronald Wermes.
Eighth-gradeHighest honors: Paighton Baker,Kaylynn Bowman, Griffin Caudill,Rebecca Chai, Elizabeth Cron, ChaseDawson, Courtney Grubbs, ChaseHaehnle, Morgan Higgins, BenjaminHinton, Elizabeth Kroger, Ryan Leon-ard, Isabella Liedhegner, BriannaLouis, Nina Lupariello, Conner McKee,Megan Myers, William O’Callaghan,Cameron Omlor, Kelsie Osterman,Sydney Parsell, Samantha Schoster,Nathaniel Sheeler, Justin Summers,Andrew Toon, Caroline Trennepohl,Kerrigan Wessel and Skylar Willmann.High honors: Peyton Beck, KaylaBlack, Irene Blamer, Hamza Brijawi,Tiana Brown, Makayla Conners, EmilyDamico, Alexander Duffy, BrookeElliott, Leah Falco, Maria Fantetti,Morgan Fischer, Haley Foster, RimaGaradah, Brooke Gomer, Drew Gre-gor, Christopher Guy, Lucas Harmon,Jason Hauke, Danial Holcomb, RileyHoward, Jackson Jalovec, MorganJones, Karissa Keinath, Benjamin
Kidd, Andrew Lambrinides, ElisabethManor, Madison Matre, Justin Milov,Rachael Moody, Liam Neal, Zoe Orlet,Mckenzie Peters, Simon Pfalz, OliviaPitstick, Elizabeth Rehkamp, AshleySchloemer, Nicholas Strader, MckaylaSwindell, Megan Taylor, Jacob Trim-ble, Alexander Trujillo, Grace Vander-bilt, Rachel Vantyle, Rachel Walicki,Logan Whitehead, Skylar Wright andNichole Xiao.Honors: Julianne Adams, Sean Alexan-der, Emma Anderson, William Baker,Kenneth Bowling, Hunter Bratfish,Jared Bratfish, Brooke Chaille, CaseyCundiff, Tyler Dunn, Jonni Evans, KylieFischer, Adam French, Jacob Frick,Michael Fritts, Sarah Gahan, Macken-zie Haders, Katherine Hodapp, Abi-gail Jordan, Justin Kappen, AllysonKeller, Emily Kelly, Austin Klemann,Shelby Kroll, Paige Leidenheimer,Marissa Leinen, Alec Leland, TylerLohmiller, Nicholas Malone, DominicMarckesano, Logan Meyer, Kali Mey-er, Madison Morris, Katherine Nick-erson, Lindsey Oaks, Jasmine Owens,Cecilie Patterson, Cassidy Pellman,Codie Rahm, Victoria Ramsey, JacobRice, Seth Rivera, Kiana Roth, CassieRussell, Maxwell Scherra, TylerSchmidt, Meghan Schorsch, DylanSchraffenberger, Rylee Schroder,Brandon Smith, Curtis Souders, Heath-er Stephens, Hope Stephens, PaytenStout, Alexis Szydlowski, Jake Todd,Nicholas Tsibouris, Blaine Usher, AnjaVoynovich, Indenesia Walker, AmberWibbelsman, Gavin Williams, JacobWoycke, Erin Zorick and Reece Zullo.
BRIDGETOWNMIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
SPELLING CHAMPS
St. Teresa of Avila School held its annual spelling bee. Fifth-graderJaiden Knecht was the winner. Fifth-grader Brendan Brogan wassecond, sixth-grader Tyler Swis third. Pictured with their trophiesare, from left: Tyler Swis, Brendan Brogan and Jaiden Knecht.PROVIDED
McAuley High School’sdance team participated in theMystical Illusions competitionat Woodward High School.
About10 high school and stu-dio dance teams competed inthe contest. McAuley dancersplaced first in pom and secondin jazz.
Additionally, seniors AnnieHelpling and Holly Michelplaced first in ensemble (smallgroup dance) and got the WOWChoreography Award. Theirduet dance received the highestscore of any dance by any teamthat day.
Helpling is the daughter of
Paul and Alma Helpling ofWhite Oak, and Michel is thedaughterofTomandSueMichelof White Oak.
The McAuley dance team iscoached by McAuley alumnaMelissa ColinaKuhlman, a 2000McAuley graduate.
McAuley Dance team members, from left: front, Michelle Maraan, Annalise Eckhoff, Annie Helpling, MaddieDickerson and Holly Michel; second row, coach Melissa Kuhlman, Maria Kuhlmann, Jenna Lawhorn, AlexisFehring, Rachael Schmitt, Jennifer Toelke, Maria Huey and assistant coach AmyMcMahan. PROVIDED
McAuley dance teamwins multiple awards
SETON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The Seton High School National Honor Society inducted 68 members – 21 new members and 47 returning members. The NHS hosted an event in the fall in which 25 areanonprofit organizations showcased themselves to provide the students with service opportunities in the community. The NHS also hosts two Hoxworth blood drives and is inthe process of planning a service project for the spring. Induction into the National Honor Society honors students who have excelled in academics, scholarship, leadership,service and character.
PAJAMA DAY
Kindergarten students at St. Dominic School didn’t wear theiruniforms, but came to school in their pajamas instead. Workinghard in their PJs are, from left: Christian Piening, Madison Siemer,Angelo Cassaro, Shelby Luebbering and Caitlin Childs. PROVIDED
A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Baseball» Aspart of theRedsFutures
High School Showcase, EldertoppedLaSalle 5-2,April 8. Sen-ior pitcher Austin Koch earnedthe win after going 5 and 1/3 in-nings, allowing just four hitsand one run. He was namedMVP of the game.
The Panthers upset top-ranked Moeller 5-1 April 11 totake over sole possession offirst-place in the GCL. JuniorShane Smith struck out eightbatters, while senior JohnnyLammers went 2-4 at the platewith a triple and one RBI.
» Roger Bacon picked up itsfirstwin of the seasonwith a 6-2victory over Western HillsApril 8. JuniorChrisHonebrinkstruck out 10, while West Highsenior EduardoRodriguezwent2-3 with a double and one RBI.
Mustangs were run-ruledApril11 in a13-3 five-inning lossto Ross. Rodriguez took the losson the mound. Senior WilliamWatkins produced the only of-fense for the Mustangs with adouble and one RBI.
» Taylor lost its first game ofthe seasonApril 9 in a 7-1 loss toIndian Hill.
» Oak Hills pummeledPrinceton 10-0 April 9 behind a2-3 day from senior Ben Lau-mann and a double and twoRBIfrom junior Jake Collinsworth.
The beatdown continuedApril 10 as the Highlanders de-feated the Vikings 17-4. Lau-mann had two doubles and twoRBI, while Tanner McElroy,Jonathan Diefel and KurtisHeinlein each had three RBI.
Softball» Oak Hills suffered a five-
inning11-1loss toFairfieldApril8. Sophomore Taylor Wilp went2-2 for the Highlanders. TheHighlanders suffered anotherloss, this time 10-1 to LakotaWest April 9.
OakHills got back in the wincolumn with a 7-1 decision overMt.NotreDameApril10. SeniorSammy Sagers went 2-3 with adouble, a home run and fourRBI as the Highlanders eventheir record at 3-3.
» Turpin topped Seton 2-1 ineight inningsApril 8 despite theSaints getting 10 strikeoutsfrom senior Chelsea Zang, whoalso launched a solo home run.
The Saints got a little re-demption April 9 when they gota 2-1 victory over Mercy. Zangstruck out 14, while going 3-3with a double and one RBI.
» Taylor lost to Indian Hill7-4, April 9 despite 2-3 daysfromHannah St. John andKait-lynn Doyle.
Sophomore Kelsey Scudderdoubled and drove in two, butthe Yellow Jackets lost to DeerPark 8-2 April 10.
Boys tennis» La Salle was blanked by
Moeller 5-0, April 8.» St. Xavier blanked Elder
5-0, April 8 behind a 6-2, 6-2 vic-tory at No. 1 singles by AndrewNiehaus.
The Bombers beat SevenHills 4-1April 9.Niehaus stayedunbeaten with a 6-1, 6-1 victoryat No. 1 singles.
St. Xmoved to 4-0 on the sea-son after a 5-0 win overMoellerApril 10. Niehaus stayed hotwinning 6-0, 6-1.
» Elder bounced back with a4-1 win over Anderson April 9.Andrew Cole was victorious atNo. 2 singles 6-0, 6-7, 6-2.
» Senior Oscar Rylandwon atough 6-4, 6-7, 7-6match at No.1singles helping lift Oak Hillsover Middletown 5-0, April 8.
The Highlanders improved
PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS
By Tom [email protected]
See PREPS, Page A9
PRICE HILL — The ElderHigh School baseball programreached another milestoneApril 8 with a 5-2 victory overGreater Catholic League rivalLa Salle.
ThewinwasNo.1,400 in pro-gram history adding to what isalready the most wins by anyschool in the state of Ohio. El-der’s 12 state championshipsand20statetournamentappear-ances are also tops in the state.
“That means a lot,” juniorteam captain Kyle Orloff saidafter the victory. “It’s incredi-ble. Elder baseball is an incred-ible tradition going all the wayback and now to be playing forElder, it means a lot.”
CoachMark Thompson, whois in his 25th season on thebench for thePanthers (2-1) andis 29 wins shy of 500 for his ca-reer (as of April 9), flashed abrief smile after being relayedthe news.
“That’s unbelievable,” hesaid. “That’s just an unbeliev-able amount of wins.”
With six starters and threepitchers returning from his 14-12 teamaseasonago,Thompsonis hoping the experience, whichruns rampant through hisbench, will add more wins tothat already impressive total.
“It’s huge when you play thecompetition we do,” Thompsonsaid of the experience on histeam. “You’re playing a greatarmandagood teameveryday;we don’t have any cupcakes onour schedule. Sometimes inex-perienced guys will get beatdowna littlebit, lose their confi-dence. … It’s a world of differ-ence with experience; they’remore confident, they knowwhat to do and what to expectand how to carry themselves.”
Thatexperiencestartsonthemound with the duo of seniorAustin Koch and junior Shane
Smith.Koch earned the win against
La Salle after going 5 and1/3 in-nings, allowing just four hitsand one run while striking outsix. He was named MVP of thegame, which was part of theReds Futures High SchoolShowcase at PrascoPark inMa-son. The victorywas the first ofthe season for the senior, whonow has 14 strikeouts and anERA of 2.03 on the season.
“It’s great when he’s throw-ing strikes,” Orloff said. “Weknowwe’re going to get a greatgame from him every time he’sout, so it’s just fun playing thegame behind him.”
Smith is 1-0 on the seasonwith a 2.21 ERA, while seniorKyle Koppenhoefer (a Univer-sity of Cincinnati commit) isstarting to find the strike zoneagain. ItcouldgivethePanthersa strong three-headed monsterto help them contend in the dif-ficultGCL-Southwith the Lanc-ers, Moeller and St. Xavier, allof whom are ranked in The En-quirer Division I area coaches’poll.
“We count on (Austin) andShane Smith, and those are ourtwo go-to guys. We say ‘Smithand Cook and pray for rain,’”Thompson said with a chuckle.“It was nice to see Kyle go outthere (against La Salle) and he’sbeen having trouble throwingstrikes and in the last two out-ings he’s done a real nice job ofthrowing the ball over the plateand that’s real positive.”
Orloff’s off to a hot start aswell, hitting a team-high .545,buthehopesexperiencecanputthePanthersover thetoptocap-ture their first GCL title since2006.
“The experience helps a lotand leadership obviously playsabig role,” the shortstop said. “Ithink our seniors do a great jobof leadingandouryoungerguysdo a great job of followingthem.”
Experience helps Elderbaseball reach milestoneBy Tom [email protected]
Elder High School junior shortstop Kyle Orloff fields a ground ball andmakes the throw to first base for an out during the Panthers’ 5-2 winover La Salle High School April 8 at Prasco Park as part of the RedsFutures High School Showcase. Orloff is hitting .545 on the season andhas committed just one error at shortstop.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
WESTERN HILLS — EduardoRodriguez Jr. never dreamedof playing college baseball.
He may never have had thechance if it weren’t for a knot-hole coachwho noticed his armstrength and moved the left-hander from shortstop to thepitching rubber.
The rest is history.The Western Hills High
Schoolsenior,verballycommit-ted toWabashValley College inIllinois, is in his fourth seasonwith the varsity club and histhird since being deemed theteam’s ace on the hill. In histhree-plus years as a Mustang,Rodriguez has chalkedup eightwins, 169 strikeouts and a 1.95ERA.
While his knothole coachplayed a big role in getting himon the mound, it was EduardoRodriguez Sr. who got his sonon the baseball field.
TheelderRodriguezmigrat-ed to theUnited States at age16having already played his fairshare of baseball in Mexico.When Eduardo Jr. came along,there was no question whatsport he was going to play.
“My dad loved baseball as akid and he just showed me intoit and I just loved it,” juniorsaid. “I know he’s going to betough onme if I do bad, but he’salso going to supportme in get-ting ready for the next game.He’s always taught me how topitch.”
That fatherly love can bedoubled-sidedwhen it comes tosports. While Eduardo Sr. canbe his son’s biggest critic attimes, Western Hills baseball
coach James Holland likes theway his ace has handled the at-home coaching as well as whathe does from the bench.
“He just wants what is bestfor his son,” Holland said.“That’s any father; they wantthe best for their kid. It’s prob-ably a littlemore pressure thanwhatneeds tobeputonhim,buthe’s really handled it well.”
Whatever Holland and Rod-riguezSr. havedone to theMus-tangovertheyearshasworked.
Rodriguez came to West Highbefore his freshman year as atransfer from Scott HighSchool in Kentucky and wasdeemed “very raw” by hiscoach, featuring just a fastballand a curve ball in his reper-toire. Three years later, he’s atwo-timeCincinnatiMetroAth-leticConferenceall-leagueper-former, hoping to help his teamto a third consecutiveCMAC ti-tle and is set to play collegebaseball.
“It’s really special as acoachbecause you get a really rawkid as a freshman and then youseetheendproductasasenior,”Holland said. “All thework thathe’s put in, his family and thenall of his summer ball coaches,high school coaches who areconstantly on him; it’s a beautyto see.”
In theendRodriguez sees allhis hard work paying off notonly for himself, but for hisfamily.
“It means a lot because it’shelping my parents financiallywith college being able to get ascholarship for baseball,” thesenior said. “That way theydon’t have to worry about me,they just have to worry aboutthe younger ones.”
Father-son bond pays dividendsfor Western Hills’ RodriguezBy Tom [email protected]
Western Hills High School’s Eduardo Rodriguez pitches during theopening round of the Division I sectional tournament last seasonagainst Anderson High School. Rodriguez is 1-1 on the season for the3-3 Mustangs.MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Elder High School senior pitcherAustin Koch hurls one towardthe plate in the fifth inning ofthe Panthers’ 5-2 win over LaSalle High School April 8 atPrasco Park as part of the RedsFutures High School Showcase.Koch is 1-1 on the year with a2.03 ERA and 14 strikeouts.TOM
SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
Elder High School senior KyleKoppenhoefer steps and throwsa pitch toward the plate for astrike during his reliefappearance in Elder's 5-2 winover La Salle. In twoappearances this season,Koppenhoefer has a 2.63 ERAwith one strikeout and onesave.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
PLAYING DEFENSE
St. Ignatius Wildcats seventh-grade C team players Jack Phillips, No. 3 in blue, JustinAufderbeck, No. 52, and Brett Stetter defend the goal in their win over the other St.Ignatius C team at St. James Feb. 22. The boys went on to the city finals Feb. 28 at OurLady of Victory.
Oak Hillsfootball camp
The Oak Hills High-landers Football Camp ofChampions is coming inJune to Rutenschroer-Maher Field at Oak HillsHigh School.
The youth camp is9:15-11:45 a.m., June11-13.Freshman camp is 3-4:45p.m., June 9 and 12:15-2p.m., June 10-12.
Cost is $50, which in-cludes camp T-shirt,three days of instructionand nine games of AirForce Football prizes.
The camp is directedby head coach DanScholz. Campers will re-ceive instruction fromScholz and the rest of theOak Hills varsity coach-
ing staff as well as cur-rent varsity players.
Check-in for youthcampbeginseachdayat9a.m.; check-in for fresh-man camp begins 15min-utes before the start ofeach session.
For more informationon registration, e-mailCoach Dan Boles [email protected] or call549-5645.
OSYSA SoccerUnlimited camps
OSYSA Soccer Un-limited Soccer Campsrun by Jack Hermansand Ohio South are re-turning this summer toseveral locationsthroughout the area.
Visit www.osy-
sa.com/camps/ soccerun-limited.htm to view thelist of camps.
For information, callOhio South at 576-555,Jack Hermans at 232-7916 or e-mail [email protected].
To submit your camp in-formation, email [email protected].
SUMMER CAMPS
Oldtimers hall offame set for May 7
The 62nd annual Price HillBaseball Oldtimers Hall of FameInduction Ceremony is 5:30 p.m.,Wednesday, May 7, at The Farm,239 Anderson Ferry Road, DelhiTownship.
This year’s inductees are Tim
Burman, Paul Deiters, WallyFlender, Vern Hettesheimer Jr.,Vern Hesttesheimer, Sr. (post-humous), Silverius “Cy” Kunz(posthumous), Jerry Paner andPaul Weidner.
Special guest speaker is RonOester, a 1974 Withrow gradu-ate who played his entire profes-sional career for the Reds. He
will be inducted into the RedsHall of Fame this summer.
Tickets are $30 and are avail-able at the door or in advancefrom Dick Kuehn by calling484-2496.
Reserve a table of six andqualify for a drawing for twodinners from The Farm.
SIDELINES
MONFORT HEIGHTS —Things are quite differentthis season for La SalleHigh School senior NickBoardman.
As a junior he was partofasenior-ladenteam,hit-ting in the middle of theorder andplayinghis firstseason of varsity base-ball.
Now he sits atop thelineup trying to set thetone for a Lancer teamthat features just threereturning players from2013, when they finishedsecond in the GreaterCatholic League behindMoeller.
“This year it’s becomemore about getting onbasebecausewehavea lotof good hitters who canget me in,” Boardmansaid. “It’s about getting onbase, getting in, stealing acouple bags and lettingthem hit me in.”
The senior outfielderisn’t hitting at the top ofthe lineup by choice, butby necessity, according tocoach Joe Voegele.
“Basically he was theonly guywe had to fit thatrole,” the coach said.“There was no prepara-tion; it was his job. I’drather have him hit thirdif we had someone to fillthat spot at the top of thelineup.”
Thingsareworkingoutthrough the first fourgames from the leadoffspot, as he’s hitting .333with twoRBI, three stolenbases and five runsscored as of April 9.
“(The other team is)trying to get you out and
get ahead of you so youget a lot more fastballs,but you’re still going upthere trying to find yourpitch and hitting it backup the box,” the seniorsaid. “That’s what youhave to do.”
Not only has his spot inthe lineup changed, buthis role on the teamhas aswell. After learning fromthe likes of former Lanc-ers Tyler Haubner andBrad Burkhart, it’s nowBoardman’s time to leadand Voegele likes whathe’s seen thus far.
“He’s one of the lead-ers. He played with someseniors last year thatwere leaders and he sawhow they reacted and howthey treated other people,so he tries to do the samething,” Voegele said, whohas 356 career wins.
“That’swhathappens; youhope your seniors set thattone and pass it on (to) theyounger guys and theypick up the torch eventu-ally.”
Verbally committed tothe College of Mount St.Joseph, Boardmanshowed just howmentallystrong he was out of thegate last season.Hebeganhis first season of varsitybaseball 0-for-15 at theplate and still managed tojoin the .400 club at LaSalle, just one of 41 play-ers to ever do so at LaSalle.
“He works harder athitting than 99 percent ofother guys,” Voegele said.“That’s his strength. Youwatch him and he’ll doother thingsguysdon’tdo.He’ll try to read pitchesand watch other hitters.He’s kind of a real cere-bral guy as far as hittinggoes.”
His mental toughnessis sure to be tested againin 2014 as the young Lanc-ers have their ups anddowns along the way, butBoardman has one thinghewantshis teammates toknow every time theytake the field.
“That we can win thisleague,” he said. “If yousaw last year we run-ruled Moeller and wecame in second in theGCL. I tell them we arejust as good. Everyonecomes in saying ‘look howgood Moeller is with allthese (Division I) guys.’Coming in knowing weare just as good as them,be tough and come outfired up every game andbe ready to go everygame.”
La Salle High School senior Nick Boardman swings during an at-bat in the Lancers’ 5-2 lossto Elder High School April 8 at Prasco Park as part of the Reds Futures High SchoolShowcase. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle’s Boardmanon board with newleadership roleBy Tom [email protected]
La Salle High School seniorNick Boardman adjusts hisbatting gloves beforestepping back in to thebatter’s box during theLancers’ 5-2 loss to ElderHigh School April 8 atPrasco Park as part of theReds Futures High SchoolShowcase. TOM
SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
to 3-2 on the season afterbeating Harrison 5-0April 9. Ryland had amuch easier time this go-around, winning 6-1, 6-1.
Oak Hills droppedback to .500after a4-1lossto Fairfield April 10. Sen-ior Taylor Brannonearned the lone win for
the Highlanders 7-5, 2-6,10-7.
Track and field»GambleMontessori’s
Javontae Lipscomb cap-tured the 100-meter titleat the Madeira Invitation-al April 9. The Gators fin-ished fifth overall as ateam.
Boys volleyball» Elder toppedMoeller
in four sets 26-24, 15-25,
25-19, 25-23 April 8 to im-prove to 7-1on the season.
» Oak Hills defeatedHamilton 25-10, 25-16, 25-12 April 9.
Mason handed theHighlanders their thirdloss of the seasonApril10.
Boys lacrosse» Elder dominated La-
kota East 15-1 April 9. J.T.WilliamsandJakeLuebbeeach scored four goals forthe Panthers.
PrepsContinued from Page A8
CE-0000586649
WESTERN SPORTS MALLFITNESS - PLAN YOUR SUMMER
HIGH SCHOOLCOMBINE TRAINING
MAY 3, 10 AND 17Grade school level training to prepare and excel for high school athletic programsSPRING INDOOR VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES REGISTRATION MAY 4
SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUESTRX Suspension Training • Spinning • Yoga • Pilates • Bootcamp • Racquetball
• No Membership Required • Party Room and Field Rental Available
CONTACT 451-4900
2323 FERGUSON RD. CINCINNATI | 451-4900 | WWW.WESTERNSPORTSMALL.COM
Come on in...get into summer shape now!
COMPLIMENTARY ASSESSMENTSAND INJURY PREVENTION CLASSES
FOR ALL ACTIVITY LEVELSProvided by Dr. Chad Lemmink, DC
C
Western Sports Mall
Bring adfor FREEGroupFitness
CLEVESSELF STORAGE
513257-0833CORNER of128 and
CILLEY ROADwww.clevesstorage.com
CE-000
0591
245
A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 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
Here are theWestern Hills Press guidelinesfor elections-related guest columns and lettersto the editor:
» Columns must be no more than 500words.
» Letters must be nomore than 200 words.» All letters and columns are subject to ed-
iting.» Columns must include a color head shot
(.jpg format) and a short bio of the author.» For levies and ballot issues,wewill run no
more than one column in favor and one col-umn against. The first column on either sidewill be accepted.
» All columns and letters must include adaytime phone number for confirmation.
The deadline for columns and letters to ap-pear in print is noon Thursday, April 17. Theonly columns and letters thatwill run theweekbefore the election (April 30 edition) are thosewhich directly respond to a previous letter.
Print publication depends on availablespace.
Electronic (email) columns and letters arepreferred. Send them [email protected] or rmalo-ney @communitypress.com. Include a daytimephone number for confirmation.
OUR ELECTIONS LETTERS, COLUMNS POLICY; APRIL 17 DEADLINE TO SUBMIT
Groups need to work outlogo solution
Asa1965graduate,who issome-what familiar with the early histo-ry of Oak Hills High School, I feelthat my comments may be helpfulin the controversy regarding theservice logo of the high school anddistrict that is claimed tobe ownedby theOakHillsAthleticBoosters.
The old English “OH” logo wasapparently designed by at leasttwo students as an art project, cir-ca 1959 or 1960. These studentsgraduated from Oak Hills HighSchool in either 1960 or 1961. In re-searching the high school year-books from that era, the first ap-pearance of the logo as far assports teamsareconcernedwasonthe helmets of the1963 undefeatedchampionship football team, ofwhich I was a member.
Although the logo was infre-quently used at that time, it gradu-ally gained popularity and wascommonly seenby the late1960s insports uniforms, letterheads andother school related materials.
I am totally unaware at whatpoint the logo was registered withthe Ohio Secretary of State, andwhat process occurred to cedeownership to theOakHillsAthleticBoosters. Iamalsounawareofhowthe logo evolved from a studentgraphic art project to a copyright-ed Athletic Booster logo, and how,if at all, the designing studentswere involved in any way.
At the end of the day, it seems ashame that the two parties cannotwork out an agreement that pro-tects the integrity of the logo toprevent sportswear piracy, whileallowing its use for youth sportsteams and cheerleading squads.After all, these younger people arefuture Highlanders, and the ap-pearance of the logo on their uni-forms develops loyalty and makesthem feel part of the Oak Hillssports tradition, just like the varsi-ty teams.
Jim SchubertNorth Bend
LETTERS TO THEEDITOR
Q.My cousin was just diag-nosed with stage 4 Glioma, aform of brain cancer. Doesthis mean it will make it fasterfor her to get Social Securityand Medicare?
A. Yours is two-part ques-tion. We may be able to make afaster disability decision, butyour cousin will not get herMedicare any faster.
Let me address the disabil-ity question first. Earlier thisyear, Acing Social SecurityCommissioner Carolyn W.Colvin announced 25 newCompassionate Allowancesconditions, including a dozencancers, bringing the totalnumber of conditions to 225.
“We are dedicated to pro-viding vulnerable Americanswith faster access to disabilitybenefits through our Compas-
sionate Allow-ances pro-gram,” Colvinsaid. The Com-passionateAllowancesprogram expe-dites disabilitydecisions forAmericanswith the mostserious dis-
abilities to ensure that theyreceive their benefit decisionswithin days instead of monthsor years. The new conditionsalso include disorders thataffect the digestive, neurologi-cal, immune, and multiplebody systems.
The Compassionate Allow-ances program identifiesclaims where the applicant’sdisease or condition clearly
meets Social Security’s statu-tory standard for disability.By incorporating cutting-edgetechnology, the agency caneasily identify potential Com-passionate Allowances andquickly make decisions. Todate, Social Security has ap-proved nearly 200,000 peoplewith severe disabilitiesthrough this fast-track proc-ess.
For more information aboutthe program, including a listof all Compassionate Allow-ances conditions, visitwww.socialsecurity.gov/com-passionateallowances. Youwill find Glioma Grade III andIV listed. You can completethe online disability applica-tion at www.socialsecuri-ty.gov/applyfordisability. Or,call 1-800-772-1213 to make a
telephone or in-office appoint-ment.
Medicare is different story.If approved for Social Securi-ty Disability Insurance(SSDI), an individual will re-ceive Medicare after receiv-ing disability benefits for 24months. When you becomeeligible for disability benefits,Social Security will automat-ically enroll you in Medicare.We start counting the 24months from the month youwere entitled to receive dis-ability, not the month whenyou received your first check.
Special rules apply to thosewith end-stage renal disease(permanent kidney failure)and Lou Gehrig’s Disease(amyotrophic lateral sclero-sis). People with permanentkidney failure get Medicare
beginning:» the third month after the
month a regular course ofrenal dialysis begins; or
» the month of kidneytransplantation.
People with amyotrophiclateral sclerosis get Medicarebeginning with the month theybecome entitled to disabilitybenefits.
For more information aboutMedicare, visit www.med-icare.gov.
Do you have a questionabout Social Security? Wouldyou like to schedule a freeSocial Security presentation atyour workplace or for yourgroup or organization? Con-tact [email protected].
Jan Demmerle is manager of SocialSecurity’s Downtown office.
Social Security makes faster disabilitydecisions through compassionate allowances
Jan DemmerleCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
April 9 questionWould you support tolls for a
new Brent Spence Bridge if thatwas the only way to get thebridge replaced?
“Absolutely. I'd support tollseveniftherewereotheroptionsto get it built. Toll roads andbridgesareaneverydaypartoflife in many areas of the coun-try. We have somehow beensheltered from this reality.
“Tolls are a reasonable waytopayfornecessaryinfrastruc-ture and places the cost onthosewhoactuallyuse it.Putupthe toll booths and let's git 'erdone!”
R.W.J.
“Absolutely NOT! Can youimagine the traffic jams fromboth sides if thiswouldhappen!
“TellCongress tostopgivingbillions of dollars in foreign aidand keep the monies for pro-jects like this at home!”
O.H.R.
“Yes, I definitely would sup-port tolls. I frequently travel inand around Chicago and havenot found tolls cumbersomethere.
“The bridge is unsafe andneedstobereplaced.Iftollscanmove the project forwardASAP I say go for it!”
S.J.P.
“Yes - as long as discountedEZ Passes are made availablefor area residents who use thebridge on a regular basis. As alife-long Cincinnati native Ihave watched this interstatebridge (one of thebusiest in theUS)deteriorateunder theover-usetowhichithasbeensubject-ed since it opened inNovemberof 1963.
“It was obsolete the day theribbonwascut, it's avitalnorth/south commerce and transpor-tation link and if tolls are theonlywaytoget itbuilt thenwe'llall have to bite the bullet and
pitch in (better than paying forthe Bengals stadium we wereall hijacked into building)!'Nuff said.”
M.M.
“I would support the toll un-der any circumstances. Wetravel throughout the U.S., andhave never had a problemwith"pay to ride". If you use thebridge, you should help pay forit.
J.K.
“Yes!Thebridgeneeds tobereplaced and tolls make sensetome.”
E.E.C.
“Gosh. My Dad always saidthat the first thing governmentdoes for Americans with theirhard-earned tax deposits is tohave safe roads and efficientbridges for its citizens. Thenthe other stuff.
“Congress, including ourscared local reps (scaredof los-ing sacred cow citizen money),are an embarrassment on thisissue. No spine, no roads, nobridges. When's the election?”
K.P.
“Yes, I grew up in Philadel-phiawhereall thebridges toNJwere toll bridges. Then I livedfor a time in Baltimore andfoundmuch of the same.
“I have been in Cincinnatifor many years without tollsandwould consider thoseyears
'a gift'. You use it, you pay for itis a better concept to me thanour stadium taxes!”
M.A.M.
“Tolls should only be used ifthe fedsmakeanationwidepol-icy that they are no longer go-ing to fund ANY bridge re-placements ANYWHERE.
“Otherwise,whenthebridgebecomes truly structurally de-ficient (risk of collapse) as op-posed to functionally obsolete(not up to today's standards)they'll have no choice but to po-ny upmoney.”
P.C.
“Iwouldgrudgingly supporttolls on the new bridge, provid-ed that would guarantee thattherewouldbenoadditional taxburden placed upon HamiltonCounty property owners to payfor the bridge, like they did for
the stupid stadiums (especiallyPaul Brown stadium).
“Whomeveragreed to the ri-diculous terms for financingand maintaining Brown stadi-um ought to be severely chas-tised. Tolls would make a mod-icumofsenseon thebridge,butonly if themethod of collectionwere E-ZPass style.”
M.F.
“Yes, but I amnot convincedthat tolls are necessary. TomBrokaw’s book, ‘The GreatestGeneration’ speaks of the gen-eration that, among otherachievements, built the toll-free Brent Spence Bridge.
“Brokaw’sGreatestGenera-tion overcame the Great De-pression, the Dust Bowl days,WWII and went forward withtheBabyBoom.Theywereableto build a modest interstatehighway bridge over a medi-um-sized river in the Midwestwith no tolls. This was done atthe same time President Lyn-don Johnson was undertakingthe construction of ‘The GreatSociety.’
“What are succeeding gen-erationsdoingor failing todo inorder to match that achieve-ment? It seems apparent thatAmerica is going in the wrongdirection and has been for dec-ades, and we cannot see ourway to assert ourselves as con-tenders for the title ‘GreatestGeneration.’ We should hangour heads in shame.”
R.V.
“Tollsarenot theonlywaytoget the bridge built. But imag-ine turninga thirdofCovingtonor a fifth of downtown Cincin-nati intothestagingareaforthecarsandtrucksthatwouldhaveto slow down to make the pay-ment.Orputthetollplazaat275in Erlanger. Then the newbridge could be much smallerbecause people would goaround the loop.”
N.F.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONEarth Day is April 22. What, ifanything, do you do to ob-serve Earth Day? Do you be-lieve the day is more or lessimportant than it was when itbegan in 1970? Why or whynot?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Sendyour answers [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.
Northern Kentucky leaders are opposed to tolls for a new BrentSpence Bridge, but is there another way to fund replacement?PATRICKREDDY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014
TASTEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Green Township trustees honored Buddy LaRosa and LaRosa familymembers March 24, the 60th anniversary of the restaurantopening its first location on Boudinot Avenue. Trustee TriffonCallos presented a proclamation on behalf of the Hamilton CountyCommissioners that named Monday, March 24, LaRosa Day inHamilton County. A proclamation and award of appreciation waspresented by Rosiello on behalf of the Green Township trustees.From left: Nick LaRosa, chief operating officer Mike LaRosa,Trustee Tony Rosiello, founder and chairman emeritus BuddyLaRosa, Trustee Triffon Callos, and president and chief culinaryofficer Mark LaRosa. PROVIDED
Buddy LaRosacouldn’t sleep thenight before. Hewas opening – 60years ago last
month – his first pizzeria.The tiny Westwood restau-
ranthesawas“a littlehole in thewall” on Boudinot Avenuespawned an empire of 63 loca-tions. That empire has launchedan emporium’s worth of 15 dif-ferent products under theLaRo-sa’s brand name, from olive oiland frozenravioli to saladdress-ings and, coming in April to agrocery store near you, jars ofthe family recipe that startedthe hometown chain, Buddy’sAunt Dena’s pizza sauce.
LaRosa may not have beenable to sleep that night. But hedreamed big. “I dreamed of suc-cess,” he said last week as he re-called events surrounding thatlong ago opening day:March 24,1954. “I never dreamed of fail-ure. I’ve always thought posi-tive. I wanted to create some-thing I could be proud of, some-thing that would last.”
That’s Buddy. The manGreaterCincinnati knowsbyhisnickname – his given name isDonald – and his pizza (LaRosa’sholds a commanding 35 percentslice of the market) is alwaysstriving, always upbeat, alwayspositive. “Every day I remindmyself of my father’s positive
attitude,” said Buddy’s son, Mi-chael LaRosa, the chain’s CEO.“I don’t care what happens, howbad things get, he has the mostpositive attitude about life. Andhe has boundless energy.”
His father raised his handand softly asked for permissionto interrupt. “If Mrs. LaRosawere alive,” Buddy said, “shewould call that energy ‘the La-Rosa craziness.’ ”
He smiled and lowered hishead after mentioning his latewife, JoJo. The shy one in theirpartnership and marriage, shestayed in the kitchen 60 yearsago while Buddy worked thefront of the house when theyfirst opened for business.
JoJo LaRosa passed away in2011. Her death still hurts Bud-dy’s 83-year-old heart. To thisday, when he talks about her, hecan’t call her by name.
Michael LaRosa resumedsinging his father’s praises: “Iwill never be his equal. I want toexpand the business to Colum-bus and south to Tennessee be-fore I hang up my apron. But Iknow there’s only oneBuddyLa-Rosa. He’s one of those Ameri-can icons who came up fromnothing, worked hard and madea difference.”
Mark LaRosa, Michael’syounger brother and the firm’spresident and chief culinary of-ficer, sang a second chorus:“He’s so giving and involvedwith the community.” (LaRosaandhis restaurantmanagers ap-
pear as if they nevermet a char-ity they didn’t aid.) “He’s a per-fectionist. Everything he doeshas to be 110 percent.”
Under his breath, Buddy re-cited one of his mantras: “Whena task is before you, do it well ornot at all.”
Nick LaRosa, Michael’s son,theonlyoneofBuddy’s15grand-children to go into the businessand the chain’s executive direc-tor of business intelligence, add-ed: “I have three great rolemod-els in avery special family filledwith real stories and real exam-ples to showme the right way todo things.”
The four LaRosas, represent-ing a 160 years in the pizza busi-ness, sat at the stainless steelcounter of Mark’s state-of-the-art test kitchen. His unmarkedhideaway faces the flagship lo-cation of the LaRosa’s empire. Aplaque and a photo in the restau-rant’s lobbymarkthespotwherethe first pizzeria stood and itsopening date.
Plans for the 60th anniversa-ry celebration are low-key. Cus-tomers stopping byMondaywillreceive a free cookie. The pizzasauce appears in stores in April.The staff is wearing commemo-rative T-shirts with the slogan“Celebrating 60 years, 1954-2014” and the company’s Luigimascot on the front and the La-Rosa logo atop “Thanks Buddy”on the back.
“We’re keeping it simple,”saidMichael LaRosa.
“That’s because the Reds hadtoo many games with 11 strike-outs,” Buddy added. “There’snot much left in the giveawaybudget.”
For the past two seasons, La-Rosa’s hosted a “strikeouts forslices” promotion during Redshome games. When the hometeam’s pitchers struck out 11 ormore batters, everyone at theballpark could go to any LaRo-sa’s restaurant and turn in aticketstubforafree,small, four-topping pizza.
In 2012, LaRosa’s gave away119,451 of them. In 2013, withReds pitchersmowing down theopposition, that figure jumpedto 225,054 pies.
“The average retail value forthose pizzas exceeded $1millionboth years,” Michael LaRosasaid.
“But we’re still going to do itthis year,” Buddy added. “It re-minds people that the ingredi-ents of our pizzas pop into theirmouths.”
Herandownthelistofhispiz-zas’ basics: Rich cheese with ahigh butterfat content for tasteand mouth appeal, “tomatoesthat have a pedigree, and top-quality flour for our dough.”
Mentioning the flour trans-portedBuddyback tohis restau-rant’s 1954 opening. The weath-er: “Cool in the morning (33 de-grees) and warm in the after-noon (66). A typical CincinnatiMarch day.” His first customer:“Anattorney,RichardCurry.Hehad to walk on planks to get in.
They were widening the street.There was mud everywhere.And no parking.”
The first purchase: “Pizza, ofcourse. Sold 30 pies that day.Theywere85centseachandonesize,medium.Our biggest sellerwas the one with pepperoni.”That cost 95 cents.
LaRosa’s restaurants soldmore than 6million pies in 2013.A medium pepperoni remainsthe best seller, accounting for 25percent of all pizzas sold.Now, itcosts $10.24.
The first pizza came with hisAuntDena’ssauce, thesamerec-ipe that’s still ladled onto thedough. “We had a summer festi-val at our church, SanAntonio inSouthFairmount, in1953.WeputAuntDena’s sauce on thepizza. Imanned the booth and watchedall sorts of people eat her pizza.That’s when I decided: ‘Forgetabout the banana business andpeddling produce, I’m going toopen a pizza shop.’ ”
In addition to his memories,Buddy has one memento fromthat first day in business: A tincan that once held 48 pounds ofPartridge brand lard.
He keeps the can, its yellowand red colors still glossy, in histest kitchen, “my clubhouse.”That’s between Mark LaRosa’stest site and the flagship restau-rant.
“I cleaned the can up realgood andwould bringmy doughto the restaurant every morn-ing,” Buddy said.
“Icouldn’t affordamixer,”heexplained. A commercial-gradedoughmixer cost $5,000.Hehadsunk his life savings, $400, intothe business.
“SoIwent to theGermanbak-er, Mr. Yaeger, in our ItalianneighborhoodonQueenCityAv-enue and asked him tomake thedough for me.” Every night hewould drop off the can at10 p.m.Everymorning, he’d pick up thecan filledwith dough. “I did thatfor three or four years until Icould afford amixer.”
He put his arms around thecan and held it tight. “I was al-ways taught to take care ofthings,” he said.
The same goes for people.“I lovewhat I do for a living,”
Buddy explained as he thoughtback over 60 years in the pizzabusiness. “It’s like serving oth-ers. It’s a blessing.”
Pizza icon Donald "Buddy" LaRosa in his "inner sanctum" – his former test kitchen on Boudinot Avenue.
LaRosa’s original pizzeria onBoudinot Avenue.
6600 YYEEAARRSSWWIITTHH
BBUUDDDDYY6600 YYEEAARRSSWWIITTHH
BBUUDDDDYY
By Cliff [email protected]
CE-0000588657
B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014
THURSDAY, APRIL 17Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,$75. Registration required.513-225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass offered on RealRyder“motion” bikes with boot campintervals throughout. $8.50-$10per class. Presented by SpinFitLLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 513-451-4920.Westwood.
Holiday - EasterEaster Candy Sale, 9 a.m.-4p.m., Miami Township SeniorCenter, 8 N. Miami Ave., $2-$8.513-941-2854. Cleves.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Ultimatestory about an aggressive stagemother. Join Rose, June andLouise in their trip across theUnited States during the 1920s,when vaudeville was dying andburlesque was born. $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West Price Hill.
SchoolsCUMC Preschool Tours, 9a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820West-wood Northern Blvd., Free.Reservations required. Presentedby Paula Long. ThroughMay 15.513-662-2048. Cheviot.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner PhysicalTherapy, 5557 Cheviot Road, $6,first class free. 513-923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, 3207 MontanaAve., Helps people move beyondpain of any loss and achievehealing. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by Cross-roads Hospice. 513-786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church,7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. Presented byRiver Squares. 513-941-1020.Cleves.
Dining EventsFabulous Fish Fry, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.4 p.m.-6 p.m., Bridgetown FinerMeats and Catering, 6135 Bridge-town Road, Fish sandwich, fries,macaroni and cheese, greenbeans, coleslaw and fruit salad.Carryout available. $9 fish sand-wich, prices vary for other menuitems. 513-574-3100; www.brid-getownfinermeats.com. GreenTownship.Lenten Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m.,American Legion Post 534 Cham-bers-Hautman-Budde, 4618 RiverRoad, Dine in or carry out.Dinners include choice of frenchfries or macaroni and cheese,coleslaw and dessert. Swai fishdinner $9. Fried chicken dinner$7. Fish sandwich $6. Kids mealof chicken tenders and fries$4.50. 513-941-7869. Riverside.Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m., VFW Post7340 Charles R. Gailey, 8326Brownsway Lane, Cod, catfish,shrimp, chicken, platters comewith choice of two sides. Carry-out available. $7.50 platter, $4.50sandwich. Presented by VFWPost 7340 Ladies Auxiliary.513-521-7340; http://gailey-post.webs.com. Colerain Town-ship.St. Lawrence PTO Fish Fry, 4p.m.-7 p.m., St. Lawrence Church- East Price Hill, 3680WarsawAve., $3-$7.50. Presented by St.Lawrence PTO. 513-921-4230;www.stlawrenceparish.org. EastPrice Hill.St. Teresa Boy Scout Troop 271Fish Fry, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., St.Teresa of Avila Church, 1175
Overlook Ave., Price varies.Presented by St. Teresa Boy ScoutTroop 271. 513-720-9755;www.facebook.com/271FishFry.West Price Hill.Fresh Fish Fry, 4 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Western Hills Cheviot Lodge 140,4353West Fork Road, Dine inlower level or carryout entranceat rear of building. Fresh fishwith fresh-cut fries, onion rings,mac and cheese, green beans,coleslaw and desserts. Dinnersinclude three sides and dessert.Net proceeds donated to veter-ans and scholarship fund foryouth. $9 for dinner, free ages 5and under dine in. Presented byWestern Hills Cheviot Lodge No.140. 513-236-4880.MonfortHeights.Fish Fry, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., OurLady of the Visitation School,3180 South Road, Baked, friedfish, shrimp and crab cakes.Dinners include two sides. Macand cheese, fries, coleslaw andmore. Children’s fish fingersdinner, Trotta’s pizza and weeklyspecial. $2 and up. Presented bySt. Joseph of the Three RiversCouncil Knights of Columbus.513-347-2229; www.stjosephkof-c.org. Green Township.Our Lady of Lourdes ScoutTroop 471Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7:30p.m., Our Lady of LourdesSchool, 5835 Glenway Ave.,Cafeteria. Homemade desserts.Appetizers, sandwiches, plattersand children’s meals. Carryoutavailable. $1-$8.50. 513-347-2660;www.lourdes.org.Westwood.Fish Fry, 5 p.m.-7 p.m., St. Anto-ninus Parish, 1500 LinnemanRoad, Dine in, carry out ordrive-thru curb-side pick-up. Fishsandwiches, jumbo shrimp,grilled salmon, pizza, grilledcheese, homemade soups andhomemade desserts, plus otherside dishes. Benefits St. Antoni-nus Boy Scout Troop 614. Pricevaries. Presented by St. Antoni-nus Boy Scout Troop 614. 513-289-8826. Green Township.
Drink TastingsIt’s a Good Friday forWineTasting, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Taste fivenewwines to enjoy for springand summer. Includes lightsnacks and conversation. Ages 21and up. $6. 513-467-1988. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45a.m.-6:15 a.m., Western SportsMall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Racquetball Center. Cycling class.First class free. Ages 14 and up.Three classes for $15, $10 walk-in.Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDECincinnati. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-wood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Students practice devel-oping their moving meditationbeyond instruction. $10; $45five-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com. DelhiTownship.
Holiday - EasterEaster Candy Sale, 9 a.m.-4p.m., Miami Township SeniorCenter, $2-$8. 513-941-2854.Cleves.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West Price Hill.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30 a.m.-11 a.m., Bayley Commu-nity Wellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.513-929-4483. Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Abstract Painting, 3p.m.-4:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Find your own abstract tech-nique with help of local artist CTRasmuss and create your ownmasterpiece. All materials pro-vided. For ages 11 and up. $25.Registration required. 513-225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com.Westwood.Beginning Knitting, 1:30 p.m.-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof knitting and more. Ages10-99. $20. Registration required.
513-225-8441.Westwood.Glass Fusing Open House, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Make your own fused glass suncatcher. All supplies included.$20. Registration required.513-225-8441; broadhopeartcol-lective.com.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesStep Up Saturdays, 3:30 p.m.-5p.m., Golden Leaf Ministries,2400 Adams Road, Gymnasium.Alternating weeks of line danc-ing and adult recess circuitincluding four square, basket-ball, hula hoops and more.$15-$25. Registration required.513-648-9948; www.goldenleaf-ministries.org. Colerain Town-ship.
Garden ClubsGardenWork 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. Presentedby Hillside Community GardenCommittee. 513-503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.
Home & GardenWaterManagement in Agro-forestry, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ImagoEarth Center, 700 Enright Ave.,Two-part workshop teacheswater management techniquesand lets you practice your knowl-edge on Imago’s agroforestryproject. Ages 18 and up. $20.Registration required. 513-921-5124. East Price Hill.
NatureSpringWildflower Hike, 2 p.m.,Bender Mountain Trail, BenderRoad and Delhi Road, Includesdedication of new trail systembefore hike. Free. Presented byWesternWildlife Corridor. 513-922-2104. Delhi Township.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West Price Hill.
RecreationOpen House, 1p.m.-3 p.m.,Golden Leaf Ministries, 2400Adams Road, Free. 513-648-9948.Colerain Township.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Strengthen,stretch and tone with gentlepostures that release tension andsupport the integrity of thespine. Family friendly. $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 513-923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.MonfortHeights.RealRyder Cycling, 9 a.m.-10a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Group cycling workout.Ages 14-99. $20 walk-in. Present-ed by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincin-nati. 513-236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live,2:15 p.m.-3 p.m., Greater Eman-
uel Apostolic Temple, 1150W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.One-mile walk in powerful,low-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 513-324-6173.North College Hill.
Holiday - EasterCommunity Easter Egg Hunt,10:30 a.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820West-wood Northern Blvd., For age 2to grade 6. Special treats insideeach egg help to illustrate truemeaning of Easter. Free. 513-662-2048; www.cheviotumc.com.Cheviot.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 2 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West Price Hill.
MONDAY, APRIL 21Art & Craft ClassesStained GlassMake It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of glass cutting,foil wrap and soldering whilecreating one of four availablestained glass creations. All ma-terials included. $20-$35. Regis-tration required. ThroughMay19. 513-225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m.-8 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Moving meditation, increasingstrength and flexibility, allowingfor calming of mind and refresh-ing of spirit. Bring mat. $10drop-in; $45 five-class pass; $8010-class pass; $140 20-class pass.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.513-675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner PhysicalTherapy, $6, first class free.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.Write Your Life Story, 6 p.m.-8p.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, Room 304. Learnhow to capture memories andexperiences of your life so thatyou can give family and friends agift that is truly unique and onethat will be enjoyed by them foryears to come. For seniors. $45.Registration required. Presentedby Oak Hills Community Educa-tion. 513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. GreenTownship.
Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group, 1:30p.m.-3 p.m., St. Antoninus Parish,1500 Linneman Road, To supportthose caring for elderly or dis-abled parent or relative. Ages 18and up. Free. Registration re-quired. Presented by CatholicCharities SouthWestern Ohio.513-929-4483; ccswoh.org/caregivers. Green Township.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45p.m.-6:45 p.m., Western SportsMall, $20 walk-in. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-
wood.
Senior CitizensSenior Executive Club, 1:30p.m., Triple Creek RetirementCommunity, 11230 Pippin Road,Opportunity to meet new peopleand have group of friends todiscuss topics of interest. Free.Reservations required. 513-851-0601; www.triplecreekretire-ment.com. Colerain Township.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.Fused Glass Candle Holder,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn to cut and design withglass to make a handmade fusedglass holder for your candles. Allmaterials provided. $40. Regis-tration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Aerobic workouton step or floor while addingintervals of strength exercises.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 513-236-6136; www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Yoga, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy, $7walk-in; $120 for 10 classes.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m.-8 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10 drop-in; $45five-class pass; $80 10-class pass;$140 20-class pass. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com. DelhiTownship.
Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m.-midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 513-385-1005; clubtrio-lounge.com. Colerain Township.
Religious - CommunityFree CommunityMeal, 5:30p.m.-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.513-481-5820; www.centralchur-chofchrist1.com.Westwood.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $75. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 513-451-4920.West-wood.
Literary - PoetrySpokenWord as Art, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Monfort HeightsBranch Library, 3825West ForkRoad, Coincides with annualTeen Poetry Contest known as“Random Acts of Poetry.â€Grades 7-12 participate by writ-ing original poem. Free. Present-ed by Elementz. 513-369-6960.Monfort Heights.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors and students.513-241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SchoolsCUMC Preschool Tours, 9a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, Free. Reserva-tions required. 513-662-2048.Cheviot.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner PhysicalTherapy, $6, first class free.513-923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 513-786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDance Party, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.,Colerain Township Community
Center, 4300 Springdale Road,Anderson leads cycle of dances,followed by open line dancing.Bring drinks and snacks. Wearsoft-soled, non-marring shoes.Ages 18 and up. $10. Presentedby Colerain Township. 513-741-8802; www.colerain.org. Col-erain Township.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church,$5. 513-941-1020. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45a.m.-6:15 a.m., Western SportsMall, Three classes for $15, $10walk-in. 513-236-6136; www.ry-decincinnati.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10; $45five-class pass. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com. DelhiTownship.
Music - CountrySouthern Highway, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 513-385-1005. Col-erain Township.
On Stage - TheaterGypsy, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21seniors and students. 513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com.West Price Hill.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30 a.m.-11 a.m., Bayley Commu-nity Wellness Center, Free.Registration required. 513-929-4483. Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26Art & Craft ClassesStained GlassMake It Take It,10 a.m.-1 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.
BenefitsCystic Fibrosis Pub Crawl, 6p.m.-2 a.m., City of Cheviot,Harrison Ave., Entertainmentdistrict. Once you have crawledto all six bars, turn in card forchance to win Barrel of Cheerand other prizes. Ages 21 and up.Benefits Cystic Fibrosis Founda-tion Great Strides Walk. $15.Presented by Moms of ChildrenSuffering from Cystic Fibrosis.513-325-0784. Cheviot.
Drink TastingsLadies Night OutWine Tastingand Shopping Event, 7 p.m.-midnight, St. Bernard School andParish Center, 7115 SpringdaleRoad, Includes wine and foodpairings. Beer and wine cash bar.Vendors on hand for shopping.Ages 21 and up. Benefits St.Bernard Parents Club. $25, $20advance. Presented by St. Ber-nard Parents Club. 513-379-7049.Colerain Township.
EducationUnion Conservatives, 10 a.m.-noon, American Legion PostHughWatson Post 530 Green-hills, 11100Winton Road, Learnwhy the term union conservativedoes not have to be an oxymo-ron. Free. Registration required.Presented by Empower U Ohio.513-478-6261; empoweruo-hio.org. Greenhills.Dearly Departed CemeteryWalk, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Bevis/CedarGrove Cemetery, Colerain Ave-nue and Dry Ridge Road, Guidesrecount history of families withColerain Township roads namedfor them. One ticket tours threefeatured cemeteries: Bevis-CedarGrove (Colerain at 275); DunlapStation Cemetery (East MiamiRiver Road) and Huston Ceme-tery (W. Kemper near Pippin).Benefits Coleraine HistoricalMuseum. $10, $5 ages 11 andunder. Presented by ColeraineHistorical Society. 513-868-3913.Colerain Township.
Exercise ClassesAqua Zumba, 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, With Deb Yaeg-er. $10. Presented by Oak HillsCommunity Education. 513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.Zumba Fitness, 10:30 p.m.-11:30p.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$5. 513-347-4613. Delhi Town-ship.Step Up Saturdays, 3:30 p.m.-5p.m., Golden Leaf Ministries,$15-$25. Registration required.513-648-9948; www.goldenleaf-ministries.org. Colerain Town-ship.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Miami Township Senior Center hosts an Easter candy sale, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 17, 8 N. Miami Ave.FILE PHOTO
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE
As I do every year atEaster, I will be continu-ing a tradition with thelittle ones that has beenin our family for genera-tions: coloring Eastereggs with natural dyes,including onion skins,turmeric, beet juice and
red cab-bage.
Thesenaturaldyes cre-ate softhues ofyellow, tealblue, lightpink andbrick red.I’ve sharedthese reci-
pes before, but if youneed them, check outAbouteating.com. I’ll beshowing DanWells andJessica Brown, anchorson Fox 19 Saturday morn-ing show how to makethem. Tune in at 9:45 onSaturday, April 19.
And remember thosefolks who may be alone.Give them a call, send acard or invite them toyour Easter table. Bless-ings to each of you!
Bourbonmustardglaze for ham
We always have hamfor Easter brunch. Eachyear I try to change upthe glaze. Here’s what I’llbe making this year. Goto taste on glaze ingredi-ents, using less, or moreof each ingredient. 1-1/2cups honey; 3/4 cup mo-lasses. I use unsulphured3/4 cup bourbon, 1/2 cup +2 tablespoons orangejuice concentrate,thawed Dijon mustard. Istart with 3 generoustablespoons and go from
there.Combine everything
and heat in pan over lowheat just until mixtureheats through. Remove acup of mixture and setaside. As ham is roasting(at 325 until ham reaches140 degrees, about 15minutes or so per pounddepending upon how coldthe ham is when you putit in the oven, whether ithas a bone, etc.) basteoccasionally with glaze.When ham is done, re-move drippings and addto remaining glaze. Heatup and serve alongside.
Tip: To make it tastelike the glaze you get inthe package for honeybaked glazed ham, add ateaspoon or more ofpumpkin pie spice to theglaze.
Diane Deutsch’sPassover apple cake
The requests for thisrecipe continue everyyear at this time. Ihaven’t made it, but Irecall Diane telling meshe had to make 2 ofthese heirloom cakes,since her kids finishedone by themselves.
Batter2 cups sugar1/2 cup Canola oil4 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla2 teaspoons baking
powder11/2 cups matzo cake
mealTopping/filling3 cups peeled finely
diced apples1-1/2 cups chopped
walnuts2 tablespoons sugar1-1/2 teaspoons cinna-
monPreheat oven to 350.
Beat sugar and oil togeth-er until well combined.Add eggs one at a timebeating well after eachone. Add vanilla andbaking powder. Add cakemeal slowly, continuebeating until well com-bined. Pour 1/2 mixtureinto 2 prepared (greasedor sprayed) 8-inch cakepans or tube pan..
Mix together apples,sugar, nuts and cinna-mon. Sprinkle 1/2 mix-ture into the pan(s) Top
with the remaining bat-ter. Finish cake off withremaining topping.(Diane takes a knife andswirls the batter). Bakeuntil golden brown on topor until toothpick in-serted in center comesout clean: 40-45 minutesfor 8” cakes, 60-75 fortube pan.
Tips from Rita’skitchen
Cleaning pots & pans:After my cookware arti-
cle, questions wereraised as to the best wayto clean baked on coat-ings of cheese in pan.Squirt dishwashing soapinto the pan, cover with abit of boiling water.Leave overnight, thenwash clean.
Polishing copper withketchup - does it work?Yes! I tried it on my cop-per pan. I wiped a thinlayer over the tarnishedpan and let it sit aboutfive minutes. The ketch-
up rinsed off, leaving thepan shiny. It’s the acid inthe ketchup that does thetrick.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat [email protected] with“Rita’s Kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.
Rita dishes two recipes for two faith traditions
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita Heikenfeld will be sering a bourbon mustard glaze on her Easter ham this year. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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
24) $#&% 50534A<-:=#& 9(8
24) $#&% 50534%,:8 9(8
24) $#&' ,"+/4BB 9?8
24) $#&' ,"+/4BB
24) $#&' ,"+/4BB
#K02J + "7:= ?KAECJCJ *4 4%$7 =:$('
#KJ5C + "7:= ?JCE29CK *4 4%$7 =:$('
#K29J + "7:= ?03E5ACAC *4 4%$7 =:$('
#0CCC + "7:= ?3KEJJCA *4 4%$7 =:$('
#K9A3 + "7:= ?K3EC0CA *4 4%$7 =:$('
':#) ',*3(3
24) $#&' 50534M:,=% ',:,+,= ,+;#K9C3 + "7:= ?JCEGGCA *4 4%$7 =:$('
JELBBB<!!>9:;
24) $#&' /44.):,=M?#:
24) $#&' !1,(*-4,DBB 8<-:I=M
#K5K0 + "7:= ?KAE9A3A *4 4%$7 =:$('
#0CC3 + "7:= ?JGEK33A *4 4%$7 =:$('
J3LBBB <!!>9:;JHLBBB <!!>9:;
24) $#&' /44.M:,=% 'K#:<@## ?,:#%<
24) $#&% !1,(*-4,EBB 9
#0C55 + "7:= ?0CE2ACA *4 4%$7 =:$('
#KJA5 + "7:= ?00E05CA *4 4%$7 =:$('
J3LBBB<!!>9:;J0L4BB<!!>9:;
24) $#&' /44.'K#:<@## 9;<:8
24) $#&' !1,(*-4,8<)= " '<-=8:&
#K93C + "7:= ?J9EGA3J *4 4%$7 =:$('
#K92C + "7:= ?03E353A *4 4%$7 =:$('
JELBBB<!!>9:;JHL4BB<!!>9:;
JGL4BB<!!>9:;
J4LBBB<!!
J6L4BB<!!>9:;
J0LBBB <!!>9:;
JGLBBB<!!>9:;,=& DB/E %<%M# %,:8 I= 98<'@5
I='?-%#9 JELBBB :#*,8#
I='?-%#9 J/L4BB :#*,8#
I='?-%#9 J/LBBB :#*,8#
I<-))<E)3<-.;.@"##&!''
7/.<8 %DH;8) "@!64%1:7 G/,6G>,&:$ G/,65>,E 7*4 G/,62>, + (.D8<B 7HIB/F
$/++=F7/D#:JD/15/8KDBG5,4
!6G )C < %<0>)2 'H96 I;
$/++=F7/D#:JD/15/8KDBG5,4@"##&!'' I<-))<EE.<;;)-
7/.<8 %DH;8) "@!64%1:7 G/,69>,&:$ - 7*4 G /,65)KC >, + 71! !@@!63 >,
$/++=F7/D':A6B:6/(?DFA7/DG5,4
!6G 30 < %<0>)2 'H96 ;3*
?,:,>I#':#) ',* 3(3
-=?I>I8#% 9;<:8
I='?-%#9 JDL4BB :#*,8#
)7.22*7$F ,1C %7$2*C J4BB5NN
98 :#M ',* J4BB'K:&9?#:',;I8,?*<=-9
J/L4BB'K:&9?#:',;I8,?*<=-9
#* 7421.3,#$%)+)%."-
5()*&)' )4 %0-!.*1.**3%. 6-/&
B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 LIFE
Although home valueshave started going backup in recent years, inmany cases they are nowhere near the valua-tions they had at theheight of the housingboom. Just because themarket value of yourhome may be down,that’s no reason to thinkyou need to cut back onyour homeowners insur-ance.
In fact, a lot of home-owners are finding thecost to rebuild theirhouse these days is fargreater than they everimagined. A house val-ued on the HamiltonCounty Auditor’s websiteas being worth $521,000,is valued by an insurancecompany at $875,000.
The insurance compa-ny came up with themuch higher value be-cause it’s based on thereplacement cost of thehouse. Meanwhile, the
auditor’svaluationis based onthe marketvalue ofthe proper-ty.
Marketvalue canvary great-ly depend-ing on the
location of the property.For instance, a house in adepressed city neigh-borhood may be valuedat $100,000, while theexact same house locatedin a nice suburb could bevalued at more than$225,000.
However, neither ofthose valuations haveanything to do with thecost to rebuild the house.In both neighborhoodsthe cost to rebuild wouldbe exactly the same.
All this means thepremium to insure yourhome will continue to
increase even though themarket value may havedecreased. One insur-ance professional tellsme people will often callasking why their premi-um increased. She saysit’s partly because ofstorms and bad weatherthroughout the area andthe nation, but also be-cause the cost to replacethe home has gone updue to inflation of ma-terials and wage in-creases.
Premiums will go upas necessary to allowinsurance companies tonot only make a profit,but to insure they haveenough money to coverfuture disasters. It’simportant to discuss thetype of insurance youneed to protect yourhouse. There are twotypes: replacement valueand market value.
Market Value insur-ance, also known as actu-
al cash value, can saveyou a great deal of mon-ey each year on yourinsurance premium. Butit takes into account thedepreciation of yourhome over time. There-fore, you won’t receiveenough money to rebuildyour house exactly as itwas in the event of adisaster.
On the other hand,replacement value insur-ance, while costing moremoney, will insure yourhome for 100 percent ofthe cost to rebuild exact-ly as it was.
It’s important to com-pare policies from differ-ent insurance companiesand ask if you’re receiv-ing the lowest availablerates before picking onecompany. Rememberthat home valued at$875,000 by one insur-ance company? Anothercompany valued thesame home at $955,000,thereby charging a lotmore for the premium.So, it’s important to alsoget another estimate ofthe replacement value ifyou have any questions.
Howard Ain's column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email [email protected].
Home market value is down,but don’t cut back on insurance
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
or use one of our bags tohunt eggs with the appro-priate age group (4 andunder, 5-7 years old, 8-10years old).
» Faith FellowshipChurch and communitybusinesses host thefourth annual Communi-ty Easter egg hunt Satur-day, April 19, at KuligaPark. The egg hunt be-gins at 10 a.m. at the shel-ter for children ages 2 to10. For the safety of thechildren, no parents willbe permitted in the huntzones, but helpers will beprovided for the 2- and 3-year-old hunt. Each eggwill have a small prize ora slip of paper to claim
A roundup of localEaster egg hunts:
» Prince LutheranChurch will host a com-munityEasteregghuntat1 p.m. Saturday, April 19,at the church, 1451 Ebe-nezer Road, off Cleves-Warsaw.
The hunt is for chil-dren ages 2 to 10. Re-freshments will be avail-able.
» First Baptist Churchof Mount Healthy spon-sors an Easter egg huntbeginning at 10 a.m. Sat-urday, April 19, in thechurch parking lot inback field, 1210 ComptonRoad.
Bring your own basket
one of hundreds of largerprizes. In addition, allchildren will receive abag of candy when theyturn in their eggs.
»New BurlingtonChurch of Christ spon-sors a community Easteregg hunt from noon to 3p.m. Saturday, April19, atthe church, 1989 StrubleRoad.Ages2-3yearshuntfrom 12:30 -12:45 p.m.ages 4-6 hunt from 1 to1:15 p.m., ages 7-9 huntfrom 1:30 -1:45 p.m., andages 10-12 hunt from 2 to2:15 p.m.
There will also begames, cookie decorat-ing, face painting and atellingof theEasterstory.
EASTER EGG HUNTS
The Home BuildersAssociation of GreaterCincinnati, in partner-shipwith theCityofCin-cinnati, has announcedthe first four area build-ers who plan to partici-pate in the12thCitiramaSept. 13-21 at WitherbyMeadows in CollegeHill.Additionalbuildersare expected to an-nounce their participa-tion in the award-win-ning show in the nextfew weeks.
The following havealready selected four ofthe six available showlots: Drees Homes, Ma-ronda Homes, Meierjo-han Building Group andPotterhill Homes.Meierjohan BuildingGroup will serve as thedeveloper of the newcommunity.
Show home pricesare expected to rangefrom $160,000 to$240,000. Show homestypically include nu-merous promotional up-grades provided by sup-pliers, which are includ-ed at no additional costto the buyer.
Witherby Meadowsis located off of Con-necticut Avenue, lessthanamile fromtheCol-lege Hill Business Dis-trict (at North Bend
Road and Hamilton Av-enue). The new urbancommunity will consistof 24 single familyhomes on cul-de-sacstreets.
“Now is a great timefor those persons inter-ested in buying a newhome to design one thatreflects their ownneedsand wants,” said DanDressman, executivedirector. “Contractingwith one of the Citiramabuilders early on allowsabuyer todetermineex-actly what they wanttheir home to look likeand receive all the showupgrades at no addition-al cost. Having the Citi-rama label on a homeprovides a decided com-petitive re-sale advan-tage and the show prop-erty tax abatements canbe significant,” he add-ed.
Homes built in theshowqualify for the cityof Cincinnati’s newhome 10- or 15-year taxabatement.Therearenoother communities intheregion thatoffer thistype of incentive fornew home purchases.Visit cincinnati-oh.govfor specific details onthe city’s new homeproperty tax abatementprogram.
Citirama 2014Builders announcedfor College Hill site
661-3022
THIS AD AVAILABLE FOR YOUR FUNDRAISERS.
WESTWOOD3155 Harrison Ave 45211
TAYLOR CREEK7043 Harrison Ave
6')!+C9') 9? 'N+'')!@$M?7= 'N>'+9C9!?@; DDD
37%3#16
.7%3#1 +'10 (32' *'2,"-'1&'1"$5') !42 84/
/ F>?CG(*!,AP I?CJ>@( 7A<(/ ;::!:8(* H!4!?$ 1(&(<<AP 0(<4!,(:/ -(8(<A?: ;::!:8A?,( 2<>$<A@/ H!&(P!?( O@(<$(?,K G(*!,AP ;P(<8 0(<4!,(/ M<(( ;97 1L 2<(:,<!=8!>? 5!:,>6?8:/ 2#!P!=: G(*!,A8!>? 5!:=(?:!?$ 0(<4!,(
8<JJ 14 OKI6 401 L4- H40 8<I3Q8QK/Q & O3QQ L4032 4O 2Q3/K8Q
PPPDCRPCM;B';9+C='+!@+!@@C9!P';9D+?A
<RPCM; :';9 8C='. 2'@!?= 2'=5!+';+"'% ;?*(<:>? M(<<K 1*BD 08(B %D 7!?,!??A8!D 3#!> '%+)Q
7APP 5AP( 0,#A(&(< A8
G%,(F ",(E#S*#I?*(=(?*(?8PK >N?(* A?* >=(<A8(* >&E,(: 8#<>6$#>68 8#( .?!8(* 08A8(: A?* 7A?A*AB
"1,D1 <DA5)A5) 42= 82D1
517C -D28 ?9D2CC @B1 DA:1D
?53 A5CA31 @B1 %@?@1B2=C1
/ )A:A5) 42= ? B1?3C =0 25
D1)A25?; ?53 C@?@1 02;A9A1C
?53 )2:1D5815@. *53 7A@B
5?@A25?; 92:1D?)1 -D28 #%*
$&(*!6 42= 9?5 >110 ?5
141 25 "?CBA5)@256 @22. '- A@
8?@@1DC @2 42=6 42=,;; +53 @B1
7B2;1 C@2D4 B1D1.
-!"( #(,0$
-!"( */)/(&!.0($
-!"( !' ,&)/%)//("0 /! +!.$
CE-0000590529
(859) 904-4640www.bryanthvac.com
Tune-Up SPECIAL$64.95
26 POINT INSPECTION &SAFETY CHECK OF YOURHEATING or A/C SYSTEM
*Offer expires 04/30/14. Some restrictions mayapply. Call for details. Not valid with any otheroffers or promotion with existing customers.
(859) 904-4640
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B5LIFE
Children in Harrisonwill have a new Christianschool toattend, thanks tothe generosity of a localchurch.
New Vision Church onCarolina Trace Road hasopened its doors to housethe new Summit Acad-emy of Southwest Ohio.
Summit Academy willopen this fall for the 2014-2015 school year and ispursuing a state charterfor kindergarten througheighth-grade.
“Thepeople ofNewVi-sion Church are excitedto host Summit Academy
in our facility,” PastorTom Gillespie said. “Webelieve Summit Acad-emy is an answer to ourprayer for our facilitiesto be used in a greaterway to impact this gener-ation. It blesses us tothink that childrenwill beloved, taught, andequipped throughout theweek in our facility. Sum-mit Academy and NewVision Church share thesame vision to see chil-dren empowered throughstrong academics and aBiblical world view.”
The school’s opening
comes just in time forscores of elementary stu-dents affected by Harri-son Christian School’s re-cent announcement thatit will close in June. Forthree decades, HarrisonAssembly of God Churchhad been home to thatschool, sacrificially de-voting time and re-sources to its operations.In recent years, with theschool’s declining enroll-ment and financial trou-bles, it had become moreof a burden than thechurch could continue tobear.
Harrison ChristianSchool’s decision to closehad created a large gap inthe local education land-scape and left affectedfamilies scrambling toconsider their options fornext year. The announce-ment of Summit Acad-emy’s launch was a god-send for parents search-ing for a new school thatwould complement thevalues they teach theirchildren at home.
“One of mymain goalsas a Christian parent is toraise my children to loveGod and to love learning
about His world,” Harri-son parent Gweni Hetzelsaid.
Summit Academy willhold a public informationmeeting at 6:30 p.m.Tues-day, April 22, at New Vi-sion Church, 10400 Caro-lina Trace Road, Harri-son. Themeetingwill fea-ture speaker JeffKeaton,founder and CEO of thenational nonprofit or-ganization Renewana-tion. More informationcan be found on SummitAcademy’s website:www.summitacademy-.us.
Harrison church opens its doorsfor the new Summit Academy
The Covedale Cen-ter for the PerformingArts, 4990 GlenwayAve. inWest PriceHill,
wrapsup thisseason’sSatur-dayMorn-ing Chil-dren’sSerieswithZakMorgan
and Friends at 11 a.m.Saturday, April 26.
With a backgroundin children’s literatureplus a Grammy nomi-nation for his kids’songs,
Morganbrings all ofhis life experiencesand a simple delight inwords and music to hislive performances.
His exuberant cele-bration of wordplayand humorous story-telling are all typical ofMorgan’s songwriting.
He aims to inspirehis listeners to enjoylearning for its ownsake while providingnon-stop entertain-ment via catchy musicand lyrics thatmakeallages hoot with delight.
Theshowis ideal forpre-K through fifth-grades.
To buy tickets:» Call the box office
at 513-241-6550;» Log on to: bit.ly/
clcmorgan;» At the box office
ticket counter.Tickets are $6 each.
Zak Morganto performat CovedaleCenter
Morgan
Western Hills LionsClub President Tom End-erle has announced 2014Rupert Doan LegacyAwardapplicationswillbeaccepted throughApril 21.
“Specifically designedto improve the lives ofsight-impaired individ-uals and/or organizationsassisting the sight im-paired in the WesternHillsarea, theawardtakesform through purchase ofequipment, training andsupport of programs help-ing our sight impairedneighbors. The 2014award will be between$3,000 and $4,000,” Ender-le said.
Some of the recentawards include akiln usedin the nationally ac-claimed art program at
the Clover-nook Cen-ter for theBlind andVisuallyImpaired,equinetherapy,talkingscales and
devices that distinguishdollar bill denominations.
The award is named inmemory and tribute to atreasured club member,the late Judge RupertDoan. It is in addition tothe Lions annual contribu-tions to Cincinnati Associ-ation of the Blind and Vi-sually Impaired’s early in-tervention program,which the club has sup-ported since playing apiv-otal start-up role. This
year, theLionsaremakingan additional contributionto CABVI’s training pro-gram, an effort spear-headed by the club’s vicepresident, Nick Keyes.
“Our efforts are onlypossible from the supportprovided by friends andneighborswhoparticipatein our events. We try tomake certain everyonehas a great time and to letthem know how muchthey contribute to thesegood deeds,” said RichMesserle.
The Legendary LionsGolf Outing is scheduledfor July at Hidden ValleyGolf Course venue.
For more informationor an application, [email protected].
Lions Club accepting applicationsfor Rupert Doan Legacy Award
Enderle
Brunch10:00 am - 2:00 pm - $12.95
Eggs • Ham • Sausage • Danish Rolls • Donuts • Fruit • French ToastBiscuits & Gravy • Potatoes • Roast Beef • New Potatoes • ChickenChicken Fettuccine • Green Beans • Salad • Rolls • Butter • Dessert
Easter BuffetEaster Buffet
Children 4-9 - 1/2 Price • Under 3 - Free
Early Reservations a must353-2593 • 9680 Cilley Rd.
Join Us For A
Easter BuffetEaster Buffetat...
The WoodlandsSunday, April 20th
Plan Now ForMother's Day Brunchat the Woodlands!
*,R,E!G*,'VTT,*QSS. RP5I;P6UM / EP+" ( *85& 855+I 8 $ G:8P <=3<3 ( =O4 NSQO NQ<..
000N&+6+M;P&+"877+&N&P6AVDVC BD CG',- ,C
"&+ 0)$' 5,-1/.)'(((4/,# !)$1/% 6')* 2&3
)$('!""'%!'# $&
%&*$ #+$&!
CG AV%@ GBE %HCVE% 3.O< VHA%HCGE-
F%E#GER,H*% *GTT%*CVGH
(%&' !43"58=
!+') %#(*)W4=$Q..
('#$))
D25MPP>$ 3N. C2M)P$TP+"U"$ *P2MIUL/ *+M
,&$!+")
WO.$SS.
#@' TB?BE- *GTT%*CVGH
(%&' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!66"<5=*$-$92) '9/#: ;;;;;;;!43"+==*>70)-:9 *$71 ;;;;;;;;!<"6==
!+')%#(*)
W<=$<..
()#'%)
D25MPP>$ H+18;+I8P5$ 'M81UM,0+MU5ULL$ *P2MIUL/ *+M
,&$!+")
WQ$KK.
A9DFGEC ,@'FT,CVHBR *GTT%*CVGH
()##&"*P2MIUL/ *+M
3.O4,CD
3.O<?CD
3.O<?CD
3.O<*CD
*GBF% ,@'
(%&' !4."6.=
!+') %#(*)W4S$Q..
("##!)
*P2MIUL/ *+M
,&$!+")
W<$J4.
(%&' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!5="6<=*$-$92) '9/#: ;;;;;;;!3<"+==*>70)-:9 *$71 ;;;;;;;;!,"6==
!+')%#(*)
W=Q$<..,&$!+")
WOO$OO.
B6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 LIFE
Western Hillsgardenershonored
Each year, The Cin-cinnati HorticulturalSociety recognizes lo-cal residents and busi-nesses whose personaldedication and love ofgardening cultivatesamazing outdoorspaces.
The annual Garden-er Recognition Awardsprogram, sponsored byRoy and Jackie Swee-ney, was held at TheKenwood on KenwoodRoad. The followingpeople receivedawards:
GaryandDinaGrub-er (Western Hills):Massed plantings inboth sun and shade sur-round stone walkwaysand are filled with anice variety of liliesand perennials. Ever-greens surround a sun-ny seating group andmake a backdrop for allthe plants. Beds of veryhealthy hostas takepride of place.
Tom and Genny Se-dler (Western Hills):Many varieties of pe-rennials, evergreens,groundcovers and de-ciduous trees grace thelandscape of this beau-tiful property. Severalvarieties of crepe myr-tle and hydrangea dotthe garden throughout.Winners of the Cincin-nati Horticultural Soci-ety Award of Garden-ing Excellence, an en-graved crystal vase,one of our top awards.
Renzenbrink aRising Star lawyer
Western Hills resi-
dent and Strauss TroyAttorneyBrett Renzen-brink has been named a2014 Ohio Rising Starby Super Lawyers. TenStrauss Troy attorneyswere named to the 2014list of Super Lawyersand Rising Stars.
Super Lawyers arenamed followinga thor-ough, multi-phase rat-ing process that in-volves investigation ofthe nominees by athird-party researchdepartment and peerevaluation by practicearea. Each candidate israted based on twelveindicators of peer rec-ognition and profes-sional achievement,and selections aremade on an annual,state-by-state basis.Rising Stars are up-and-coming attorneyswho are either underthe age of 40 or whohave been practicingfor less than 10 years.
Renzenbrink is amember of the StraussTroy litigation group.He focuses his practicein the areas of complexcommercial and busi-ness litigation, real es-tate law, banking andforeclosure. Prior tojoining Strauss Troy,Renzenbrink practicedat Luper Neidenthal &Logan out of Columbus.He has alsoworked as astaff attorney toMagis-trate Michael L. Bach-man of the HamiltonCounty Court of Com-mon Pleas, where hedrafted decisions on avariety of matters, in-cluding Board of Revi-sion issues, employ-ment andcomplexcom-mercial litigation.
NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS
AmyBarronofWesternHills was honored by theArthritis Foundation at itsnational annualmeeting inNashvillewith the2013Ed-wardM.KennedyAdvoca-cy Leadership Award.
The award, in memoryand honor of Kennedy’sdistinguished public ser-vice, recognizes and fos-ters individual advocacyand altruism to those af-
fected by arthritis.Advocate. Ambassador.
Nurse. Blogger. Passion-ate Volunteer. All of thesewords describe Barron.
“Advocacy incorpo-rates themissionof theAr-thritis Foundation,” Bar-ronsaid.“That’swhywedowhatwedo. It’swhat advo-cacy is all about.”
Raisingarthritisaware-nessandhelping thosebat-
tling the disease is whatdrives Barron. She knowswhat they are goingthrough. Barron has rheu-matoid arthritis. The dis-ease affects her shoulderand she’s had her wrist re-constructed as well as an-kle surgery and five kneesurgeries.
“I had a wonderful ca-reer,” as a registerednurse in the newborn in-tensive care unit, she said.Arthritis ended the careershe loved far earlier thanshe’d planned.
For this reason, Barronhas never content to sitback andwait for others toget involved. She dives in.For the past two years shehas blogged about her ex-periences at the nationalArthritis Foundation Ad-vocacy Summit. Followingthe Summit shewrote arti-cles that were publishedlocally and she is a fre-quent community speaker.She’s foundsocialmedia tobegreatway to recruit herArthritis Walk team andshare her personal arthri-tis story.
As an Arthritis Ambas-sador, Barron has devel-oped a close working rela-tionshipwith herU.S. Rep.Steve Chabot and formerCongressman Steve Drie-haus. She makes regularvisits to Chabot’s Cincin-nati office something shefeels is critical to keepingarthritis and its impact onlegislators’ agendas. Cha-bot’s office made a videoshown at the Nashvillegathering recognizingthree outstanding constit-uents who are also Arthri-tis Foundation volunteers– Barron, Katherine Herr-mannandMayroKanning.
“So many people havemisconceptions about (ar-thritis),” she said. “Theydon’t know that there aremore than 100 diseases orthat it’s the leading causeof disability, or how manychildren are affected” orthe effect of arthritis onthemilitary.
Barron makes time tolisten. So it’s no surprisethat she provides tele-phone support to peoplewith arthritis who needsomeone to talk with andserves as a facilitator forthe newBreaking the PainChain educational seriesdeveloped in the GreatLakes Region.
Of the award, Barronsaid, “I’m humbled. Thereare a lot of great advo-cates. Advocacy is at theheartoftheArthritisFoun-dation. If we didn’t haveadvocates, where wouldwe be?”
To learn about volun-teer opportunities in yourcommunity, visitwww.arthritis.org and en-ter your ZIP code. To do-nate to the Arthritis Foun-dation visit:arthritis.org/year-en.
Arthritis Foundation honors Western Hills woman
Trusted Senior Home Care
Personal HygieneCleaning Cooking
LaundryMed. RemindersTransportation
Assistance with:
2010, 2011 & 2012Cincinnati Chamber
“Small Business of the Year”Finalist
REMAIN at HOME!
www.ACaringChoice.comCall: 574-4148CE-0000573893
2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013Cincinnati Chamber
“Small Business of the Year”Finalist
If you are running for a local office this year, make sure voters rememberyou and your story when they vote in the primaries this May. LeverageEnquirer Media as part of your political campaign and we’ll make sure they do.
Your success is our #1 priority. Contact us today to learnmore about affordable packages in print and online.
Source: Moore Information (January 2012), American Voter Media Use Study.
86%OF LOCAL ELECTIONVOTERS READ ANEWSPAPERIN PRINT OR ONLINE.
in the most trusted and reliable media channel.
CONNECTWITH VOTERS
84%DemocratVoters
83%RepublicanVoters
81%IndependentVoters
EnquirerMedia.com | 513.768.8404
video ! social ! seo ! ppc ! maps/rep ! email ! website ! mobile ! tablet ! desktop ! print
!;.5 #;)202:)*4,:<0:/21
(7.?B,5, #24,AC >4775>AC 64? A4 64?, *B7>B77"AB $58C "== C5"C47 =47- B74/1 7*&9-%1%; 47 8-*5-**2!-'5)+ "78 47 A+5 8-*5-**2!-'5)+ 613$ "2$1.2,, #((3
'5A $58C 759C "C BA !,5"@C; 2,5 "78 24CA)-":5 "7"=6CBC; B7CB85, ">>5CC 1,4: A+5=4>@5, ,44: A4 A+5 1,47A 41/>5; 2+4A4 -"==5,B5C; <B854C; "78 :4,50
&;><+;:4 ;.5 $"%%'-<6-<<:0-76;) "243(:328:++ :99 0;4:=7
0(&%#24,AC
Replacement WindowsReplacement WindowsNow Starting atNow Starting at
$$259259 InstalledInstalled0% APR for 18 months0% APR for 18 months
FREE Window EstimatesFREE Window Estimates513-208-2662513-208-2662www.windowscincinnati.comwww.windowscincinnati.com
• Lifetime Warranty• Professional Installation• Custom Made in USA
$$100100OFFper window*
*Earthwise windows carry Good Housekeeping seal.See store for warranty details. Expires 04/30/14.
CE-0000590742
Congratulations toLinda Ziegelmeyerof Comey & Shepherd REALTORS®
on herSilver level
Elite Club awardfor 2013.
Requests for aLegal Notice
for the Enquirer orCommunity Press/Recorder should be
emailed to:legalads@
enquirer.comor call:
513-768-8184or 513-768-8615
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7LIFE
Marlene BergnerMarlene Bergner, 79, Fairfield,
died March 31.Survived by children, Ronald
(Lisa) and Donald (Desiree)Bergner and Paula (Paul) Mays;siblings, Helen Colegate, SueWilliamson and Charilie Basdon;grandchild, Jimmy (Missy) Cook;and great-grandchildren, Carter,Brady and Garrett.
Services were April 3 at theNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.
Harvey BerningHarvey W. Berning, 83, Cleves,
died March 19, at Good Samar-itanWestern Ridge.
He was Navy veteran of theKoreanWar, a retiree of theHamilton County Parks, andmember of St. Joseph Church inNorth Bend.
Survived by wife, MargaretAckerman Berning; brother,David Berning; nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death bysiblings, William Berning andCarole Ketterer.
Services were March 29 at theLiberty Nursing Center of ThreeRivers. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home.
Mary BrownMary F. Brown, 69, Delhi
Township, died March 31.Survived by children, Amy
Brown, Michael (Catherine)Brown, Jennifer (Barry) Bacher,Sarah Brefeld (Pat Hayes) andEmily (Chris) Waid; eight siblings,seven grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Services were April 3 at St.Teresa of Avila Church. Memori-als: St. Teresa of Avila Education-al Fund, 1175 Overlook Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45238; or TenderMercies, 27 West 12th St., Cincin-nati, OH 45202.
James CookJames T. Cook, 88, Monfort
Heights, died March 29.He was a Navy veteran and
member of Bloomfield LodgeNo. 153 AF&AM in Bloomfield,Mo.
Survived by wife, Mollie D.Cook; daughter, Gail (Rich)Johnson; sister, Ruth AnnWilson;
sisters-in-law, Hazel, Bertie, Adaand Stella; granddaughter,Krysten Johnson; many niecesand nephews.
Services were April 2 at atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome. Memorials: Lung Associa-tion; or American Heart Associa-tion.
Robert Effler Sr.Robert P. Effler Sr., 90, died
March 27.He was retired from the
University of Cincinnati as aphysical plantmanager.
Survived bywife, ErmaGrosser Effler;son, Robert P.Effler Jr.; sister,Jane (Dick)Eichhold;sister-in-law,
Martha Grosser; many nieces andnephews, great and great-greatnieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by siblings, LorettaFeichtner, Pet Brielmaier andJune Balzer.
Services were April 1 at OurLady of Lourdes Church. Ar-rangements by Rebold, Rose-nacker and Sexton FuneralHome. Memorials: Hospice ofCincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242; or thecharity of donor’s choice.
Matthew HayesMatthew John Hayes, 53,
Green Township, died March 26.Survived by mother, Judy (late
George) Ziepfel; sister, Cindy
(Vince) Maiora-no; nieces,Angela Burkartand
AnnetteMaiorano;girlfriend,Laura; specialfriend, Lisa;and other
friends. Preceded in death byfather,
Paul Dean Hayes.Services were April 1 at Gump-
Holt Funeral Home. Memorials:the charity of donor’s choice.
Eric HollaenderEric S. Hollaender, 36, Green
Township, died March 22.He was a construction laborer.Survived by children, Allyson,
Dyllon and Kaleb; father, Doug-las Lee Hollaender; mother, Dana(Luken) Hollaender; sisters,Stacey Hollaender; and grand-mothers, Virginia Luken andBette Hollaender. Preceded in
death by grandfathers, WilliamLuken and Robert P. Hollaender.
Services were March 29 at T.P.White and Sons Funeral Home.
Betty KraemerBetty J. Kraemer, 87, Green
Township, died March 22.She was a homemaker, and
member of St. Jude Parish.Survived by children, Sharon
Sorg (Richard), Mary, Martin(Mary) and Michael (Gracie)Kraemer; siblings, Owen (Rene)
Parsons; 11 grandchildren andmany great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husband,Howard P. Kraemer; sons, Law-rence and Paul Kraemer; andsister, June (Don) Campbell.
Services were at St. JosephChurch. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home.
Memorials: Destiny Hospice,4350 Glendale Milford Road,Suite 160B, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
DEATHS
Effler
Hayes
See DEATHS, Page B8
ABOUTOBITUARIESBasic obituary informa-
tion and a color pho-tograph of your lovedone is published withoutcharge by The Communi-ty Press. Please call us at853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a largermemorial tribute, call242-4000 or pricing de-tails.
.+5 "%6!58%*+"%.
*%'+&))
966@ &1&#%'"*-#%-
@7*'&'
966@ /13)!*'#@
#+05 , &22.$)88 02;%.
*&+&))
*$'+&))
9669 '"%?-18%)'1-?%))%
7:@BII!
(2+" +20-5-"2;.226 4%;*$$+&)) -)0%. '.%;5 $915
8%*+"%. !4+%.!2.5$)88 02;%.
9664 $1-&$.C26
(1&'"- (7:(&1:/>'& %$&")!(#
$+*1*:-&&' %":*:(":$3
#*)&04( 7(41&6)-1&.)*22JC0
#?;;,8FH *G9A!)(+4(,"
3%,,4*$4/4( 5)&)('
*G9A #?;;,8FH5)&)(' 3%,,4*$4/4(!#&$%"$'
"&$'"%!'""##
9664 >%%/=-*3#8%-
.)(!'24*$%+&))
7:@B2E!
9664 $1-&$.<26
*%(+&)) )+!8!+7 (%&5 %9'/;2.: +.)':
$.,#%/- .0() *,"0 !"%*() "%'&/+
-9+5 2487 ,: 6!8%-3*&+&))
96C< &1&#%&*-)
(7=4*1&< /*)&3
)!,,$% '&$, *&-(."%!"# +%&$-#
'.%; '*(58*.!*+5 &!%-%8
*%)+&))
9660 $1-&$926
7:@B20!
-02.+5 0.!'%&+2 -%883
*%#+&))
9664 5%-'%&%+'<66
-02.+5 82*&%&*%&+)))
966B *'A-*5&:
7:@B2I!
8%*+"%.56224.22$
*%$+&))
966B '*&!88*'')+
7:@B2J!
*!&+))) '24<%.+!(8%8%*+"%. !4+%.!2.
966C &1&#%?!/%-
7:@B.0!
')-+265$)88 02;%.
7:@B56!
9669 (A!';'%3)A-7
*(+&))966, ;!*+%&13*
895 *)+25 *'$)88 02;%.
*%%+&))7:@B.0!
966B ?18;+=*#%3(%%)8%
*%!+&)) '24<%.+!(8%58%*+"%. !4+%.!2.
6224.22$5 8+
966B '"%?-18%)""-
*%"+&))
@7D="@&/3
Agrium understands the challenge of feedinga growing world. Our vision to help feed theworld responsibly means not only helpingto grow more food, but to do it in ways thatprotect the environment, support economicvitality, and enhance communities. That’swhy the 4R Nutrient Stewardship systemis so important to us. Encouraging growersto apply the Right Source of nutrient at theRight Rate, Right Time and Right Placehelps grow more food on less land but alsominimizes nutrient losses to the environment.
Agrium is Feeding the World Responsibly.
For more information on howAgrium is Feeding the WorldResponsibly, please visit:agrium.com/sustainability
We Care AboutOur Planet
Right Source Right Time Right PlaceRight Rate
CE-0000592356
B8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 LIFE
Tammy LangeTammy S. Lange, 38, Green
Township, died March 21.Survived by father, James
“Jim” Lange; siblings, Tony(Jennifer) Lange and Tom (Brea)Lange; and nephews, Justin,Jarrod, Charlie and Noah. Pre-ceded in death by mother, RoseMary Lange.
Services were March 29 atMinges Funeral Home. Memori-als: Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts (CincinnatiYoung Peoples Theatre), 4990Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH45238.
Elizabeth MeyerElizabeth Anna “Bit”Meyer,
97, Cheviot, died Feb. 26. Shewas a nanny.
Survived by brother James
Meyer and sister Laura Fronk;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsElizabeth H., WilliamMeyer,siblings AlmaMiefert, William,Dorothy, John “Jack”Meyer,Grace Holland.
Arrangements by Bolton &Lunsford Funeral Home.
Rita MeyerRita Meyer, 90, died March 29.Survived by children, Deacon
Don (Kathy)Meyer Jr., MaryAnn “Boo”(Wayne)Briggs, Andrew(Sue) Meyer,Rita (Tom)Kettler, DougMeyer, Dan(Debi) Meyer,
Dennis “Barney” (Terry) Meyer,Janet (Tim) Lees and Joe (Susan)Meyer; siblings, Jack Vogelpohland Mary Ann Frye; 37 grand-children, 35 great-grandchildrenand one great-great-grand-mother. Preceded in death byhusband, DonMeyer Sr.; andsiblings, Ben, Larry, Msgr HenryJ., Ray Vogelpohl, Doloris Mad-den, Betty Meyer and Sister ClaraVogelpohl S.C.
Services were April 2 at St.Teresa of Avila Church. Memori-als: Our Daily Bread, P.O. Box14862, Cincinnati, OH 45250; orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263.
Jennifer MooneyJennifer L. Mooney, 48,
Springfield Township, diedMarch 27.
She was ahomemaker.
Survived byhusband,Robert C.Mooney;children,Stephanie R.Mooney,
Timothy W. Mooney and SarahKeller (Brice); sisters, WandaKroner, Joyce Vaughn and LindaMarts; grandchild, Koda A.
Mooney; nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parents,Charles and Ruth Vaughn.
Services were March 31 at theDennis George Funeral Home.
EtheleneMurrayEthelene “Squeaky”Murray,
79, died March 28.She was a
waitress atSkyline Chilidowntown andin Clifton.
Survived bychildren,Daniel (Sandra)Haussler; seven
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; several nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband, WilliamMurray, twosisters and one brother.
Services were March 31 at VineSt. Hill Cemetery Chapel.
Ursula PfeifferUrsula M. Pfeiffer, 76, died
March 20.She was an alum of Good
Samaritan College of Nursingclass of 1958.
Survived by children, David(Lisa) Pfeiffer and Denise (Solo-mon Green) Pfeiffer; grand-children, Jacob, Lauren andClaire. Preceded in death byhusband, Timothy Pfeiffer.
Services were at St. Teresa ofAvila Church. Memorials: GoodSamaritan College of Nursing,375 Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH45220, www.gscollege.edu; orSt. Joseph’s Indian School, P.O.Box 100, Chamberlain, SD 57325,www.stjo.org.
Ellen PrudentEllen L. Prudent, 87, Green
Township, died March 26.She was the president of a
printing-supply company.Survived by
children,Christine(Ken) Braben-der, Frank X.Prudent(CharlesJordan) andJohnW.Prudent; five
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband, William R.Prudent.
Services were March 31 at St.Jude Church. Memorials:Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263;or Seamen’s Church Institute,111Kentucky Ave., Paducah, KY42003, www.seamenschur-ch.org.
Margaret SanfillipoMargaret A. Sanfillipo, 86,
Green Township, died March25.
She was a manager at theIRS.
Survived by son, Joseph Jr.(Marty) Sanfillipo; siblings,Marie Green and Cliff Domino;grandchildren, Maria andJoseph III (Laurie) Sanfillipoand Kristin (Mark) Leininger;and great-grandchildren,Andrew Kahny, Lydia Sanfillipoand Kyle Leininger. Preceded indeath by husband, JosephSanfillipo Sr., and daughter,Debra Sanfillipo-Harvey.
Services were March 29 at St.Simon the Apostle Church.Memorials: Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation, 8041Hosbrook Road, Suite 422,Cincinnati, OH 45236; or Leu-kemia and Lymphoma Society,Southern Ohio Chapter, 2300Wall St., Suite H, Cincinnati, OH45212.
Barbara SmithBarbara Smith, 72, died
March 21.Survived by children, Kurtis
(Ashley) Smith and Sarah(Kevin) Reed; five brothers andfour sisters; and grandchildren,Madelyn and Kayden.
Services were at St. JosephCincinnati Catholic Cemetery.Arrangements by Vitt, Stermerand Anderson Funeral Home.
LawrenceStocker
Lawrence“Larry”Stocker, 82,Green Town-ship, diedMarch 26.
He was anAir Force veteran of the Kore-anWar, and a 44-year employ-ee of the railroad.
Survived by his wife, TeresiaStocker; children, Michael andMilissa Stocker; grandchild,Dallas Hensley; numerousnieces, nephews, cousins andfriends. Preceded in death bybrother, Robert (Sara) Stocker.
Services were April 2 at St.Bernard Church. Memorials: St.Bernard Church; or the charityof donor’s choice.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B7
Mooney
Prudent
Stocker
Meyer
Murray
See DEATHS, Page B9
Lauber & Will Insurance does more than just auto & home.Safeco has a great motorcycle policy through Lauber & Will
7012 Harrison Ave, Suite 5 Cincinnati, OH 45247513-661-8300
www.lauberandwill.com
Tom Lauber Bob WillTom Lauber Bob Will
About that time to get your bike out!
CE-0000556603
SM
5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.
If you’re 50 or older, we invite you to become a member ofThe Connection, the fitness and wellness center at Twin Towers –the area’s leading senior living community. You don’t have to bea resident to enjoy a wide variety of amenities that include:
• 75-foot heated pool• Whirlpool• State-of-the-art fitness room
• Classes including Yoga,Zumba and more• Newly remodeled locker rooms
Call 513-853-4100 for a free workout!
Sign up for a membership by April 30thand we’ll waive the $50 registration fee.
Get connected toa healthier lifestyle.GGGGGGeeeeeetttttttt cccccoooonnnnnnnnnnneeeeeecccctttttteeeeeeddddddd ttttttooooooaaaaaaa hhhhhhhheeeeeeeaaaaaaalllllltttttthhhhhhhiiiiiiieeeeeerrrrrrr llllliiiiiffffffeeeeeessssttttttyyyyyyyyllllllleeeeeeee...Get connected toa healthier lifestyle.
ber of
CE-0000579916
"'!# *( '/&2, $*', ',1(1$) 0 1%1+#$,1+1 #/& ./-
*;><+;$: ;.5 <8> "(&)(&&!#($)%' /&1;<8 $99! $<: "+/"- '( 0;58"8/,8 #58$-/<2 <8>3! 39;503! >8$0185 $<: 05$64" .9:$0837
")./( 5*2320*2( 4'2-*%( !#*3,01( 4&-+$.(%18 30;5/83 =;. >$<0! 018 >$= =;. >$<0 018)7
A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org
Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship
Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition
%'"!((!$#$&!!"(!
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church
"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502
Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm
DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363
Rev. Bob Overberg
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the
community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com
OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.
(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448
Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School
PRESBYTERIAN
SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm
Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am
NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am
UNITED METHODIST
APRIL 16, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B9LIFE
Richard Wessell Jr.Richard “Ric”Wessell Jr., 60,
died March 23.
Survived by children, Carol(Kyle) Kenny, Jason (Holly) andBrandonWessell; grandchildren,Caitlyn, Cole, Kirstin, Jason,Jayden, Kamryn, Kaiden andKayson; siblings, Joann Chandler,
DougWessell, Christine Wessell,TonyaWessell and Joe Rich;many nieces and nephews.
Services were March 28 at Vitt,Stermer and Anderson FuneralHome.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B8
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsSaketa Hardy, born 1981, theftunder $300, March 13.John Funk, born 1989, March 14.Raymond Scott Wheeler, born1964, falsification, March 14.SteveMiller, born 1991, March 14.Dethomas Thomas, born 1989,March 17.Ian Fontaine, born 1995, having aweapon under disability, March17.Marquez Coleman, born 1995,carrying concealed weapons,obstructing official business,tampering with evidence, March17.Quinton D. Housley, born 1987,March 17.Thomas J. Stafford, born 1973,theft under $300, March 17.AnthonyWMitchell, born 1975,possession of an open flask,March 18.Brandon C. Murdock, born 1983,theft $300 to $5000, March 18.Damien Dennis, born 1984, city orlocal ordinance violation, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,trafficking, March 18.DebraWehr, born 1985, loiteringto solicit, soliciting prostitution,March 18.James Sellers, born 1985, city orlocal ordinance violation, misde-meanor drug possession, traf-ficking, March 18.Ryonn Necole Jeffries, born 1981,complicity to commit theft $300to $5,000, March 18.Tasha Bryant, born 1988, misde-meanor drug possession, March18.Vincent Hargrove, born 1983,drug abuse, having a weaponunder disability, trafficking, drugabuse, March 18.Antwane Collier, born 1987, theftunder $300, March 19.Billy Cowart, born 1956, dis-orderly conduct, March 19.Charles Bennett, born 1975,having a weapon under disabil-ity, born 1975, trafficking, March19.Daniel Watkins, born 1978,trafficking, March 19.Dante Gibson, born 1989, ob-structing official business, resist-ing arrest, March 19.David L. Williamson, born 1979,violation of temporary protec-tion order, March 19.Jason Simpson, born 1976, theftunder $300, March 19.Shontana Riston, born 1990,March 19.Bobbie Goff, born 1975, feloniusMarch 20.Kevin L. Wheeler, born 1968,
felonius March 20.Michele Isome, born 1991, March20.Robert Emery Hill, born 1993,possession of a defaced firearm,carrying concealed weapons,receiving a stolen motor vehicle,March 20.Andrew Slusher, born 1986,violation of temporary protec-tion order, March 21.James Earls, born 1983, possessionof drug abuse instruments,March 21.Joshua Tolliver, born 1984, March21.Maron Orr, born 1991, March 21.Rayshawn Jones, born 1987,telecommunications fraud,March 21.Sara Inman, born 1987, illegalpossession of a prescriptiondrug, March 21.TheodoreMcClanahan, born1980, criminal damaging orendangering, March 21.Trishaunda Elliott, born 1980,telecommunication harassment,March 21.DevinWysinger, born 1992,March 22.Mario Adolfo Puac, born 1991,open flask in motor vehicle,March 22.Parrish D. Rolf, born 1964, fel-onius March 22.Sean E. Lunsford, born 1990,March 22.Christian Clark, born 1986, exces-sive sound, illegal possession of aprescription drug, open flask inmotor vehicle, March 23.Christopher J. Maier, born 1968,disorderly conduct, misdemean-or drug possession, March 23.Karen Figgs, born 1989, criminaltrespass, disorderly conduct,misdemeanor drug possession,March 23.Robert L. Gilbert, born 1972,March 23.Scott Wayne Enderle, born 1982,March 23.
Incidents/reportsAggravated burglary900 block of Enright Avenue,March 20.Aggravatedmenacing3500 block ofWarsaw Avenue,March 18.700 block ofWoodlawn Avenue,March 21.900 block of Oakland Avenue,March 22.Aggravated robbery3100 block of Harrison Avenue,March 20.3000 block of McHenry Avenue,March 22.Assault2300 block of Ferguson Road,
March 14.2400 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 15.900 block ofWoodlawn Avenue,March 18.2700 block of East Tower Drive,March 18.3600 block ofWarsaw Avenue,March 19.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,March 19.5000 block of Rapid Run Road,March 19.3700 block of Glenway Avenue,March 20.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 22.4000 block of Akochia Avenue,March 23.600 block of Overlook Avenue,March 23.Breaking and entering1100 block of Omena Place,March 17.3700 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 19.1600 block of Ashbrook Drive,March 21.3700 block of Boudinot Avenue,March 21.4200 block ofWest Eighth Street,March 22.Burglary1600 block ofWyoming Avenue,March 17.2500 block of Harrison Avenue,March 17.2800 block of Viki Terrace, March17.3100 block of Ferncrest Court,March 17.3700 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.3600 block of Schwartze Avenue,March 18.2600 block ofWest Eighth Street,March 19.1000 block of Carson Avenue,March 20.2200 block ofWyoming Avenue,March 20.2500 block of Harrison Avenue,March 20.3100 block of Ferncrest Court,March 20.Criminaldamaging/endangering900 block of Kirbert Avenue,March 18.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,March 18.3300 block of Lehman Road,March 20.1600 block of Gilsey Avenue,March 20.4000 block of Akochia Avenue,March 20.2400 block ofWestwood North-ern Boulevard, March 21.3300 block of Glenmore Avenue,March 21.3100 block ofWest Eighth Street,
March 22.1700 block of First Avenue, March22.700 block of Trenton Avenue,March 22.Domestic violenceReported on Grand Avenue,March 15.Reported on Lehman Road,March 19.Reported on Glenway Avenue,March 19.Reported on Aquadale Lane,March 19.Reported onMcPherson Avenue,March 20.Reported on Iliff Avenue, March22.Felonious assault2400 block of Harrison Avenue,March 18.3400 block of Glenway Avenue,March 19.1200 block of Purcell Avenue,March 20.Menacing4000 block of Glenway Avenue,March 21.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 22.Sexual impositionReported on Ferguson Road,March 20.Taking the identity of another3800 block of Yearling Court,March 18.Theft3300 block ofWarsaw Avenue,March 17.1200 block of Manss Avenue,March 17.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 17.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2500 block of Millenium Place,March 17.2600 block of Anderson FerryRoad, March 17.2800 block of Queen City Ave-nue, March 17.6000 block of Glenway Avenue,March 17.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 17.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,March 18.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,March 18.
2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 18.2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 18.2800 block of Harrison Avenue,March 18.
5900 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.6100 block of Glenway Avenue,March 18.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» 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
CE-0000587311
No Rush Fees • No Insurance Fees
FREE Shoes & Full Back Vest RentalWith Purchase of Tux Rental
FFRREEEE
www.tuxcoupon.com
921-2400
Peppe Ramundo& Son
Tuxedo Specialists
HOURS: Sun: 12-4 • Mon, Wed, Thur 9:30-7:30Tues & Fri 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 9:30 - 3:30
5229 Glenway AvenueCincinnati
$40.00 OFFAny Prom Tuxedo Rental
Celebrating 40 Years in Cincinnati
We have over 100 vests to choose from! All the latest tux styles!All the latest colors!
Offer valid on 2014 prom tuxedo rental.Not valid with other offers.
Expires 6-01-14
@)2 &7G6BE2E BC .=2>C25 <4 .>E<72E0B<) %=4E2782 !4=B82 '2.>E<:27< 47<)2 9F1+ "><B47>= @>?2D*>8? $7B<B><B32,
*"!&% ?12 ?<;.;<*$:# ? "$
'E4. <)2: 4// >< 472 4/ :4E2<)>7 A- ;4I2C B7 (B78B77><B >75
"4E<)2E7 #27<68?H,
()28? 46< @)2 &7G6BE2E >75(B78B77><B,84: /4E :4E2
B7/4E:><B47 47 )40 H46 8>7 )2=.5BC.4C2 4/ 676C25 .E2C8EB.<B47C,
(-)4-))8,-74=+/'5=96=>03
"/& '%)0 $.!& &/ 1/ $,&.%(%'01 /) 0#-,)01
-)0'2),-&,/( *01,2!&,/(+
The Cincinnati VAMC’sMobile Health Unit is
designed to help eligibleVeterans access the VAHealthcare programs/services they deserve!Staff will be on hand todetermine eligibility andprovide information.
•HOW TO ACCESSVA HEALTH CARE
•F.A.Q.’S•PENSION
•COMPENSATION•BURIAL BENEFITS•BRING A COPYOF YOUR DD214
CINCINNATI VA MEDICAL STAFF WILL BE ON HANDTO ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT BENEFITS
FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS
VA MOBILE HEALTH UNITwill be here
Saturday, April 19th, 2014Saturday, April 19th, 20148:00 am to 4:00 pm8:00 am to 4:00 pm
Home Depot Western Hills #3822Home Depot Western Hills #38226300 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH 452116300 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45211
“You Served Us - Let Us Serve You”
We are hereto serve those
who have served.
There is no chargefor this service.
CE-0000592227
B10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 16, 2014 LIFE
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office
of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.
CHEVIOT3466Mayfair Ave.: MountWash-ington Savings Bank to Tourna-ment Homes Cincinnati LLC;$69,750.3304 Phoenix Ave.: Rogers, JohnM. & Kiersten A. to Heitman,Matthew Erik; $53,750.3885Westwood Northern Blvd.:Booth, Kayla to Marcum, Linda;$84,000.
GREEN TOWNSHIP6650 Hearne Road: Gonnella,Andrea to Gilardi, Frank & Cara;$32,000.4424 Homelawn Ave.: Minges,Betty J. to Blue Rock Homes LLC;$87,752.3543 Jessup Road: Huess, Rita L.to Burns, Gary L.; $50,900.5660 Leumas Drive: Gall, Maxine& Richard Gall to McConnell,Steven A.; $121,000.5869 North Glen Road: Bank ofNew YorkMellon The to Krause,David & Karen; $30,600.5361Orchardvalley Drive: Todd,Michael & Kerri Meyer to Sok,Suvanny; $138,500.2233 Peppermint Lane: Heide-mann, Jerome E. &Margaret A.to Ulmer, David F. & Sonja M.;$162,000.5515 Pinecrest Drive: Breitenstein,Kurt A. to Luken, Daniel J. &Annette M. Lawrence; $207,500.6342 Springmyer Drive: Mom-berg, Diane L. R. to Stacey, ScottP.; $85,000.5360Werk Road: Turner, Janet B.to Vogelpohl, Martha C.;$73,900.5179WesselmanWoods Drive:Groh, Michael E. & Carol S. toPagano, John C. &Maria;$293,750.3615Whiteoak Drive: Bockelman,Alma E. Tr. to Monday, NicholasJ.; $84,000.Address not available: GrandCommunities Ltd. to FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd.;$65,747.4931ArborWoods Court: Misch,Nicholas J. & Dorothy M. toGilbert, Kathleen Rose; $62,450.3163 Balsamridge Drive: Hues-man, William R. to Gold, Linda;$96,500.4412 Bridgetown Road: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.
4418 Bridgetown Road: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.4423 Bridgetown Road: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.4435 Bridgetown Road: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.5549 Childs Ave.: Lerner, John R.& Linda R. to Obrien, Ryan J.;$99,000.5724 Childs Ave.: Stoffran, Chris-topher A. & Christina S. toMcMahon, Kristin A. & Christo-pher A. Daria; $127,000.2730 CountryWoods Lane:Hauck, Janet L. Tr. to Connelly,Monica; $204,500.2869 CountryWoods Lane:Janszen, Jo Ann Trs to Metz,Richard A. & Elizabeth I.;$205,000.5164 Deeridge Lane: Arkenau,Daniel L. & Dolores M. Turner toRenner, Brant J.; $180,000.2824 Diehl Road: Heil, Kevin A. &Gregory A. Silber to Silber,Gregory A.; $17,500.5221 Eaglesnest Drive: Jiang, DaShu & Shu Ying Yang to Lyons,John A.; $41,000.3383 Emerald Lakes Drive: Chevi-ot Savings Bank to Bill, Christo-pher G. &Megan Park; $68,000.2640 Falconbridge Drive: Morris,David & Holly R. to Kammerer,Michael J. & Lauren N.; $159,000.2677 Falconbridge Drive: Ernst,Jeffrey A. & Tracey S. to Quance,Jule; $168,750.3769 Feldkamp Ave.: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.3775 Feldkamp Ave.: CALUProperties LLC to Leisgang, Dan;$226,000.Hader Ave.: John Henry HomesInc. to Ranjit, Rajesh & Sweeti S.;$169,326.6464 Hayes Road: Bischoff,Abbigail M. to Bastin, Jessica I.;$97,000.1329 Leders Lane: Georgin,Jennifer N. to Bradley, Melissa P.;
$113,583.3518Moonridge Drive: Jaspers,Anthony S. to Daria, BriannaM.;$120,000.5685Muddy Creek Road: Meyers,Wanda J. to Zimmer, Christine F.;$185,000.4114 Quakerhill Drive: McClain,Thomas J. Tr. & Gerald L. Tr. toNolte, David M. & Kiani N.Stallings; $100,000.3981 School Section Road: Mis-chell, Pamela to Stanghetti,James R. & Patricia J.; $50,000.3432 South Road: Cushard,Virginia L. to Gassert, Kristen A.;$126,000.3241 Stevie Lane: Cobb, Lynn toLange, Jeffrey T. & Jenifer L.;$241,000.3192 Sunnyhollow Lane: KeeneGroup Inc. The to Ross, Christo-pher R.; $158,000.2340 Townhill Drive: HouseholdRealty Corp. to Edgar Construc-tion LLC; $32,000.4261Victorian Green Drive:Fitterer, Willard C. to Brady,Danielle Tr.; $40,000.5984West Fork Road: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toHeidemann, Jerome &Marga-ret; $180,389.3104Westbourne Drive: Schneid-er, Ruth toMorgan, Donna J. &Patrick E.; $72,000.
MIAMI TOWNSHIP8134 Jordan Valley Circle: JordanRoad LLC toMaronda Homes ofCincinnati LLC; $25,000.Legendary Ridge Lane: Jones,William H. to George ThomasHomes Inc.; $39,000.Legendary Ridge Lane: Beasley,Marina & Ed to Davis, Richard D.& Bridget E.; $305,000.Quietwood Lane: IndianWalkDevelopment Co. to FischerSingle Family Homes III Ltd.;$51,600.3608 Rio Bravo Trail: Beckham,Jennifer P. & Douglas K. toJanszen, Jennifer L. & Patrick G.;$234,500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
*.4/ 2.01 ;12 <.?1 ";67 (/B1/A5 %AF5 B?> D6/>9(,! 9-//);< 5)%# 67 :2% 3##-#':2' 8)2);:/ 9:2:.);;12 +/77.0 '1E6?A/A @,.A9>C ,/A>.1;7?9?/> ;9 #./A7/?1$;D/A &.6>/ .1 =0*;#%:?< 34;-/ 1& :' $>"&4+ +.A .6A)A>9 7?3/ >B.0 9. 9;7: ;77 9B?1D> !/2> - .1 ;12 .++ 9B/ )/72F
+!#$- %&"" -'* (,#) =.6 1/3/A :1.0 0B;98.672 B;,,/1 .1 ; 7?3/ >B.0F
!!!(?;'>+&&"$2;(%;#BO&73B!7OTI+@#L$@2-;D@,3)(%.+& $%-"4' 0 *5# $%, 0 21! $%/"4' 0+++)-%&*(##$,'%)!%"
OINB-20- %0M$?:D@ # 96;=D =3D@ E< 6(2%8/ =C6@ ,+8
BF> -4/ K64/):" CV8=A:?!O.<B
95F* 7)G'-1)F" D5$) &)F*&'-*'5.F!HH1>" =BH'&)F I0#A04I"
+ >4": D9)8)49= KG"8H: 0=UR:P)49=?OI.<B
95F* 7)G'-1)F" D5$) &)F*&'-*'5.F!HH1>" =BH'&)F I0#A04I"
6"9=) $=( #/4A=':=)* + >4": D9)8)49=
KG8/8=P:?T<.<B
95F* 7)G'-1)F" D5$) &)F*&'-*'5.F!HH1>" =BH'&)F I0#A04I"
6D$$ G8)):"1>:U)6D$$ #=)46"::Q:>:U)
6D$$ CV:PH$=A4=:L4AV)>"9EW/:C9(:CV:PH
95F* 7)G'-1)F" D5$) &)F*&'-*'5.F!HH1>" =BH'&)F I0#A04I"
CV:PH-E)>V:U:5":8)@8S4=AUJ
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
:3<:7-9-:52BB '"%>+1:%C %-A!419 :C >>>>>,*) '-+(#&%*D)46 *5'6 2?6 2=6 *?&6 %<'%==%7) '47&!)!47
5220 ?%%/;+*4#:%+ A4:C& )*"*+* >,*) '-$(!&&(=*'@6B86 8+2&6*=D:?"=+6 ,<,
5220 $1+& %)'*/% :C& C%,GG0A>>>>>,*) '$.(!&&B86 ,<,6 =%*)"%-6 2?6 2=6 '&
522@ ?%%/ #+ '"%+1<%% C&3A08>>>,*) '$.(!"%=*-%&46 ,<,6 *D)46 *5'6 2?6 2=
522@ #7' %4>16 ):C C&3A0H>>>>>>>>>>,*) '$.(!"-,<,6 =%*)"%-6 +D7-44$6 *D)46 *5'6 8 '9=>
522@ ?%%/ #+ '"%+1<%% :C& C&3G0;A,*) '$%(#""+!=B%-6 "%:!6 =%*)"%-6 ,<,6 '"-4:%?"%%=+
522@ ?%%/;+*4#:%+A4:C&9 C%3G08 ,*) '$&(!&&,<,6 B86 *D)46 *5'6 -%:4B*(=% "*-& )42
522@#7'*'*&!* ):C C%3G.,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '$/(#&&(=D%6 B86 =%*)"%-6 *D)46 *5'6 +D7-44$6 *=D:?"=+
6=3/5:52B2 &1&#% +*7 B.22 ):C C&3AH3 >>>>>>>>>>>,*)'$!(!&&/D*& '*(6 -%&6 ,<,6B36*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=
5220 #7' )!%++* B.22 ):C ,9,>>>>>>>,*) '-$(!&%B36*D)46*5'6*=D:?"=+6 =%*)"%-6B%-9 +"*-26 %<) '*(522@ &1&#% +*7 B.22 C&3A., >>>>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '$"(!&&/D*& '*(6 (=*'@6 ,<,6B36*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=
522@ &1&#% +*7 8.22 C%3GG, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '-!(!&&/D*& '*(6 &D*==9 &!%+%=6 ,<,6*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=
522= &1&#% +*7 5.22 "& C%3A80>>>>>>,*) '$%(!!%,<, "%:!6 2?6 2=6 '&6*=D:?"=+522= &1&#% +*7 B.22 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '$%(!&&/D*& '*(6 ,<,6B36*D)46*5'6 (%&=!7%-
522. &1&#% &*<1C* C&3A,A>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '$$(!&&/D*& '*(6 ,<,6*D)46*5'6*=D:>?"=+6 2?6 2=
522, '"%>+1:%C )!:>%+*&1 5.22"&>>>>,*) '$.(!&-=)6 %<) '*(6B36*D)46*5'6 2?
<*.:))52B8 '"+6 C1;4 3 '1A4C+6 C&3AA0>>,*) '-$(!&%?"!)%6 =)"-6 +)4?F7F#46 -%*- &B&6 -%*- '*:%-*
52B5 '"+6 C1;4 3 '1A4C+6 C&3AAH >,*) '$&(!&&)4D-!7#6&B&6 =%*)"%-6B86*D)46*5'6#-%*) $*:!=9B%"!'=%
52BB "14&* 1&6))%6 :9 >>>>>>>>>>>>,*) '-+(!&&:*-4476B86*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=6 0,@ :!=%+
52B2 '"+6 C1;4 3 '1A4C+6 C%3GAE >>>>>>,*) '$"(!&&)4D-!7# 2=D+6B86 =%*)"%-6 -%*- &B&6 2?6 2=6 '&
52B2 '"+6 C1;4 3 '1A4C+6 :9 C&3G8G ,*) '$/(%%.?"!)%6B86*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=
522D $1+& %EB.2 '*+#1>*4 >>>>>>>>>,*) '$.(!&&B36*D)46*5'6 2?6 2=6 #-%*)?4-@B%"!'=%1
5220 '"+6 C1;4 3 '1A4C+6 :C& C&3AH; ,*) '$#(!&&+!=B%-6 =)"-6 +D7-44$6 &B&6*(+4=D)%=9 =4*&%&1
5228 "14&* 1&6))%6 C%3G.H >>>>>>>>>,*) '/(!&%B86*D)46*5'6 ; 2*++6 =4?:!=%+
)&' $++"%(!*#
+<C0 /8E90 3H>6A..
HF>H&1&#%'"*::%4#%-+B)/:D+
L1=8&9;?K; !9=I$91;,J';@F8155+;'$15M9>$99O0
HF>> )1?1)*'*7-?+% 6%-.H7 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3>56G.H*=1<9O58= A9:; A9=1 @35"O91; @F8155+; ,OFM2 >$O0; ?91C @$=13HF>> '*&!::*'')+ :DBD-? 6%-.H- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3HH6A..*O=<Q; ?K; A9=1 '=M91=; ,OO5C >$99O0; @F8155+; !5E P"O90HF>G $1-& $!%+)* 6%-.GK ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3>,6A..@%; ,FI5; ,J'; )# P"O90; !"Q9 N9EHF>> @%%/#-*4&'"%-1=%% 6%-.G( ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3H>6A..!=19:5; (D(; ?K; ,FI5; ,J'; BE1 >"8:5E0; BE1 !5<Q0HF>>4!++*4+%4)-*+: 6%-.H( ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3>I6G..,FI5; ,J'; B>; B!; @F8155+; A9=1 @35"O91; !9=I$91HFF5 (D!'= :D'%-4% 6%-.G/ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3>F6A..*F1&F8:C; ?K; ,FI5; ,J'; B>; B!; !5E P"O90HFF2 +'!14)''1D/% ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3>F6A..*OF9; ,FI5; ,J'; @F8155+; @351IC
+<C0 /8E90 3>>6A.,
HFF.&1&#%4!)-1+B)
?K;,FI5;,J';B>;B!;'$15M9>$99O0
6%-..4 6%-.)4