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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park
Vol. 87 No. 30© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Delhi Press,5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, OH 45238
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DELHITWP.—BevAllen findstremendous joy in seeing chil-dren with disabilities hop on abicycle and discover the free-domofpeddlingaroundon theirown.
The Delhi Township womanis one of the organizers of theiCan Bike camp sponsored bythe Down Syndrome Associa-tion of Greater Cincinnati.
For one week each summerthe program teaches childrenwith disabilities how to ride abike. This year’s camp ran July14-18.
“This is our fifth year for thecamp,” Allen said.
“It’s so special for us seeingthe kids take off and ride.”
Allen and fellow Delhi resi-dent Kay Merz, both of whomhave a child with Down syn-drome, brought iCanBike to theWest Side after hearing aboutthe nationwide program. About40 children take part in theweek-long camp, which is bro-ken into five daily sessions inthe gymnasium atMount St. Jo-seph University.
“Watching thekidsget on thebikes is so exciting,” Merz said.
Campers are each assignedtwo volunteers who help themlearn how to ride a bike on anadapted bike that uses a modi-fiedbackwheel featuringa roll-
er rather than training wheels.By the end of theweek, the vastmajority of the campers areable to ride conventional bicy-cles on their own with no assis-tance.
The specialized trainingbikewas invented by Richard Klein,anAlton, Illinois,manwhohas adoctorate in mechanical engi-
neering.A retired University of Illi-
nois professor, Klein said hefirst got into bicycles 30 yearsago because he wanted to givehis studentsaconcreteexampleof engineering principles. Hedeveloped the adapted bike in
CAMP HELPS CHILDREN WITHDISABILITIES LEARN TO RIDE BIKES
Zach Brophy zips around the gymnasium at Mount St. JosephUniversity, alongside volunteer Adam Lyons, during the iCan Bikeprogram sponsored by the Down Syndrome Association of GreaterCincinnati. The program teaches children with disabilities how to ride abike. PHOTOS BY KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
By Kurt [email protected]
Jessica Mossler, center, makes her way around the gym at Mount St.Joseph University on a modified bicycle during the iCan Bike programJuly 16. Guiding her are volunteers Kim Snow, left, and AbbeyBarnette. Capers are each assigned two volunteers who help themlearn how to ride a bike on an adapted bicycle.
See CAMP, Page A2
MIAMI TOWNSHIP—Ken Tra-cy calls his appointment as theeighth president of CincinnatiChristian University “a dreamopportunity.”
“I wake up every day think-ing I’m the luckiest man in theworld,” said Tracy, 49. “This is achance to help an institutionthat I love. I graduated fromCincinnati Christian Univer-sity, and I met my wife, Libby,there. It’s a dream opportunityfor me, being an alum and con-sidering how much the schoolhasmeant tomemyentire life.”
Tracy, a Miami Townshiptrustee and an ordained minis-ter who’s currently serving as
an elder at Mil-ford ChristianChurch, receivedthe unanimousapproval of Cin-cinnati ChristianUniversity’sBoard of Trust-ees last month.He replaces Da-
vid Faust, who recently retiredafter12years toreturn to theIn-dianapolis church he served be-fore coming to Cincinnati.
SinceMarch, Tracy has beeninterim president of the PriceHill institution of higher learn-ing,andhehas27yearsof finan-cial and executive leadershipexperience. On May 27, he tookover as Cincinnati ChristianUniversity’s permanent presi-
dent.Tracy previously was presi-
dent of TaleMed, a nationalhealth care entity which hasbeen recognized as one of thetop health care consulting com-panies in the U.S. He has been aMiami Township trustee for 10years.
“Our prayers have coveredthe process for selecting thenext president of CCU,” said H.David Hale, chairman of theschool’s board of trustees. “Af-ter a thorough search, we ulti-mately discovered that the bestcandidate for the job was al-ready occupying the office. Weare confident that Ken’s faithand professional experience
Tracy named Cincinnati Christian University presidentBy Cindy [email protected]
Tracy
A view of Liberty Street in Cincinnati from Cincinnati ChristianUniversity’s Price Hill campus. Ken Tracy is the college’s new president.CARA OWSLEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESSSee TRACY, Page A2
CE-0000595642
A2 • DELHI PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS
DELHIPRESS
NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
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Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281
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Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship
Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty
Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B8Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10
Index
his home workshop, andsaid the modified backwheel with the rollerslows down the motionof ridingabike, allowingchildrento learnthecon-trol needed to ride abike.
“I stumbled on thisnot realizingwhat itwas,but I realized it was im-portant,” he said.
Klein and his wifestarted the first bikecamp in Wisconsin in1999. Over time theygrewtheir fleetofadapt-ed bikes, and he said to-day they put on 80 to 85camps each summerthroughout the U.S. andCanada, with asmany as12 camps going on at onetime.
The key to the pro-gram’s success, he said,is understanding youdon’t teach children toride bikes; instead, youlet themdiscover how toride a bike.
“It’s a commitment oraministryforme,”Kleinsaid. “I know this pro-gramwill endure.”
Joanie Elfers, theSchool Age Matters co-ordinator for the DownSyndrome Associationof Greater Cincinnati,said her niece is takingpart in this year’s camp.She said they neverthought her niece would
ever try riding a bike,but now when her ses-sion starts she walksright over and hops on abike.
“It’s amazing,” shesaid. “The programbuildsa lot confidence inthe children and they’resoproudof themselves.”
Delhi resident An-drewBarnette,aUniver-sity of Cincinnati stu-dent volunteering at thecamp, said he’s volun-teered with the WestSide iCan Bike all fiveyears.
He said he enjoysmeeting new people, butit’s most rewardingwatching the childrenprogress throughout theweek.
Two years ago he saidhe worked with a youngboy who wanted nothingto do with a bike, but bythe end of the camp hewas riding as if he al-ways knew how.
“We were able to gethim to ride,” Barnettesaid, adding he plans tovolunteer as many sum-mers as possible.
Allen said she likesseeing the bonds formedbetween the campersand the volunteers,which is a reason shesaidmanyvolunteersre-turn year after year.
“The campers notonly learn to ride a bike,but the volunteers walkaway very fulfilled aswell,” she said. “It’s veryinspiring.”
CampContinued from Page A1
areexactlywhat is need-ed to lead this universityinto the future.”
Tracy is a1988 gradu-ate of Cincinnati Chris-tian University, and heformerly was a part-time basketball coachthere.
This fall, hisyoungestdaughter, Kristina, aLoveland High Schoolgraduate,will bea fresh-man at the university heheads.
“When she decided togo to Cincinnati Chris-tian University, I wasn’teven being consideredfor the president’s job,”Tracy said. “She com-mitted last fall.”
Tracy described Cin-cinnati Christian Uni-versity as one of thelarger faith-based insti-tutions in Ohio, with1,500undergraduatestu-dentsandabout300at itsseminary. The PriceHillschool was founded in1924.
As he takes over the
president’s job, Tracysays he has severalgoals.
“I want to maintainthe prominence of whatwe stand for, and that isour faith, our integrity,our excellence to ourproductandourcommit-ment to helping the com-munity,” he said.
Cincinnati ChristianUniversity’s new presi-dent says he plans tocontinue “the very goodpartnership” the schoolhas had with the city ofCincinnati when itcomes to enabling thePrice Hill community toflourish and helpingthose in need.
Tracysaid theuniver-sity has done buildingprojects, fed homelesspeople, worked withBlock Ministries andpartneredwithCityGos-pel Mission on afterschool programs in thecommunity.
The new president’sinauguration servicewill be 7 p.m. Sept. 25. Itwill coincide with Cin-cinnati Christian Uni-versity’s homecomingfestivities.
TracyContinued from Page A1
WESTWOOD — MadcapPuppets is offering chil-dren and families oppor-tunities to use their cre-ativity this summer.
The Westwood puppettheater, 3316 GlenmoreAve., is hosting a puppet-ry camp for young chil-dren and a street puppetworkshop for families.
“It’s an opportunity tocome to our studio here,our magical clubhouse soto speak, and build pup-pets and work with ourstaff to see what puppetmaking is like and getyour hands dirty,” saidJohn Lewandowski, artis-tic and executive directorof Madcap Puppets.
The Madcamp Jr.camp, open to childrenages 4 to 6, runs 9:30-11:30a.m. Monday, July 28,through Friday, Aug. 1, attheGlenmoreAvenuestu-dio.
Lewandowskisaidchil-dren will explore differ-ent types of puppetry,learn about theater andbuild their own puppet.
“The young childrenwill learn to work togeth-er in a team, learn basicconstruction techniquesand how to create a char-acter,” he said.
The campers will puton short puppet demon-stration at the end of thecamp on Friday.
Cost for Madcamp Jr.is $75 per child and in-cludes all puppet materi-als, a Madcap T-shirt andsnacks throughout theweek. Some scholarshipsare available for thosewho qualify. Lewandow-ski said the street puppetworkshop for families,both adults and children,takes place from 9 a.m. tonoon every Saturday in
August, at the Glenmorestudio. The dates areAug.2, 9, 16, 23 and 30.
Participants will buildgiant street puppets dur-ing the workshop, and hesaid the puppets will beparaded and displayed atthe Westwood Art Showon Sept. 13, at WestwoodTown Hall. Members ofGirl Scout Troop 41645 atDater Montessori will pa-rade the large puppets atthe show, he said.
“They’ll be big streetpuppets,” he said, notingthey’llbecarried intheairon long poles. “Familieswill work with our staffartists to create wild, cra-zy, 20-feet longstreetpup-pets using paper mache.”
The families who takepart in the workshop willexplore character devel-opment and learn aboutthe role of street puppettheater and its history
around the world, he said.Cincinnati native Tony
Sarg created the first bal-loons for the Macy’sThanksgiving Day Pa-rade,whichLewandowskisaid Sarg fashioned as up-side down puppets. Cin-cinnati also was host tothe first national puppettheater festival in1937, hesaid. Madcap Puppets isrenovating the old Cincin-nati Bell exchange build-ing at the corner of Ep-worth, Harrison and Ur-wiler avenues into its newheadquarters and perfor-mance venue.
For information aboutregistering a child forMadcamp Jr., visitwww.madcappuppets.com or call 921-5965.
Families interested inthe street puppet work-shop can email Lewan-dowski at [email protected].
Madcap hosts workshopsfor children, familiesBy Kurt [email protected]
John Lewandowski, artistic and executive director of Madcap Puppets, holds up one ofthe organization’s large puppet heads. Madcap is hosting a puppet camp for youngchildren and a street puppet workshop for children and families.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
This dragon street puppet is an example of a street puppetchildren and families will construct at an upcomingworkshop presented by Madcap Puppets in Westwood.PROVIDED
#ForYourWholeLife
EXCITINGNEWOFFERINGS IN 2014-15include the addition of an academic major in Athletic Training, a MarineBiology Track in partnership with the Newport Aquarium, the formation
of a Marching Band and the addition of Women’s Lacrosse!
Located in Crestview Hills, Ky., just 10 minutes from downtown Cincinnati.THOMASMORE.EDU | 859.344.3332
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Thinking About Transferringto a Four Year College?
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JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS
We’re#1and#2.Bethesda North and Good Samaritan hospitalsare ranked the best hospitals in Cincinnati.
The U.S. News & World Report hospital rankings are out, and Bethesda North
and Good Samaritan hospitals are ranked number one and number two in the
Greater Cincinnati area. On top of that, we are also ranked among the top in the
nation, confirming our dedication to helping you live better. To learn more, go
to TriHealth.com.
TriHealth.com | 513 569 5400
CE-0000601300
A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS
Arts and crafts fairat Covedale artscenter
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artspresents it 13th annualartsandcrafts fair,10a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug.16, at the center, 4990Glenway Ave.
For more information,call 513-241-6550 or log onto www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com.
Oak Hills announcesmeeting changes
Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict has made somechanges to scheduled
board of education meet-ings.
The budget hearingoriginally set forMonday,Aug. 4, has been canceledand rescheduled for 4:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 6.
The board’s regularmeeting Monday, Aug. 4will nowbegin at 5:30 p.m.The board will immedi-ately enter into executivesession for one hour. Theregular public and busi-ness portion of the meet-ing will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The Aug. 4 meetingtakes place at the districtoffice, 6325 Rapid RunRoad.
Learn about organ,tissue donation
The Delhi TownshipBranch Library is hostinga presentation about sav-ing lives.
Leah Slicer of the Life-Center Organ Donor Net-workwill be at the libraryto provide educational in-formation about organand tissue donation.
The program begins at7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5.
The Delhi branch is at5095 FoleyRoad. Call 369-6019 for more informa-tion.
St. William gears upfor parish festival
St. William parish willhost its annual festivalFriday, Aug. 15, throughSunday, Aug. 17, on theschool parking lot at WestEighth Street and SunsetAvenue.
Friday is an adult onlynight featuring music bythe Rusty Griswolds.Games like split-the-pot,big six, poker and othergames of chance will alsobe available. Friday’s fes-tival hours are 6-11 p.m.
Saturdayoffers fun forthe whole family and fea-tures games and rides forchildren. The entertain-ment Saturday night willbe provided by the DanVarnerBand. The festivalis open 5-11p.m. Saturday.
Sunday’s festivalhoursare 5-10 p.m.
In addition to burgers,hot dogs, corn and Italiansausage, the foodmenuonFriday night also boaststavern fish, Cincinnatistyle chili, coneys and thefamous St. Willliam chili.
Pete Bigner of AceToys will serve pulledpork and beef barbecue.The special Sunday eve-ning is fried chicken.
Visit www.saintwilliam.com for more infor-mation.
Shiloh presentsannual car show
Shiloh United Method-ist Church in Delhi Town-ship ishosting its thirdan-nual Shiloh Missions CarShow Saturday, July 26.
The fee to enter is $15.Registration is 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Awards will be pre-sented at 4 p.m. The showis free. Food and drinkswill be available for pur-chase.
Proceeds benefit thechurch’s missions.
Shiloh United Method-ist Church is at the cornerofAndersonFerryandFo-ley roads.
For information, callthe church at 451-3600.
Photo contestThe Great Parks Photo
Contest aims to give pho-tographers of all ages achance to showtheirworkand experience the beau-ty of the county’s 21parksand nature preserves.
ThroughMay2015, am-ateur, professional andstudent photographersare invited to submit up tofive photos each monththat are taken within aGreat Park of HamiltonCounty.
A panel will choosemonthlywinners whowilleach receive a copy of“Art For All” and be fea-tured as thatmonth’s pho-to in the 2016 Great Parkscalendar.
All monthly winnerswill be entered to win thegrand prize valued at$150.Thegrandprizewin-ner’s photo will be show-cased on the covers ofboth the 2016 Great Parkscalendar and one of thequarterly GO Guides.
There is no entry feefor the Great Parks PhotoContest,butanentryformmust be submitted witheach photo.
To download an entryform and review contestrules, visit bit.ly/gphcphoto.
Fall 2014 treeprogram
The Hamilton CountySoil and Water Conserva-tion District has joinedthe regional efforts ofTaking Root and ReleafCincinnati.
TakingRoot is a collab-orative partnership with-in theeightcountiesof theTri State region to raiseawareness of the currentcrisis taking place in areatree canopies.
Any Hamilton Countylandowner may order one5- to 7-gallon containertree, which will be aboutone andahalf inchesmea-sured by caliper and 4 to 7feet tall.
Trees may only be or-dered for planting inHamilton County. Cost is$5.
Orders must reach theconservation district be-foreSept. 25.Order formscan be found atbit.ly/1zJkqix.
BRIEFLY
Trusted Senior Home Care
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Assistance with:
2014 “Business of the Year”USA Cincinnati Chamber (16-75 emp.)
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REMAIN at HOME!
www.ACaringChoice.comCall: 574-4148CE-0000595068
J.B.Yeager Baseball 2015 TryoutsALL TEAMS PLAY IN THE SOUTHWEST OHIO LEAGUE
BIRTHDATE CUTOFF IS MAY 1ST; PLAYER MAY NOT REACH OLDER AGE BEFORE THIS DATE.
Age Level Date Time Location
8U July 26, 27 1pm-3pm Delhi Park Field #410U July 26, 27 3pm-5pm Delhi Park Field #411U July 26, 27 11am-1pm Delhi Park Field #413U August 2, 3 2pm-4pm Bridgetown Middle School14U July 26 11am-1pm Bridgetown Middle School15U August 2, 3 4pm-6pm Bridgetown Middle School16U August 2, 3 10am-12pm Oak Hills High School18U August 9, 10 12pm- 2pm Oak Hills High School(18U AMERICAN LEGION PLAYER MAY NOT REACH 19TH BIRTHDATE PRIOR TO JAN. 1ST, 2015).
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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
The students ofMother ofMercy High Schoolrocked the gymnasiumas Fox 19 News made a
surprise visit to the school toannounceMercy as championsof the station’s first HighSchool Hysteria contest.
Sixty-four schools acrossthe Tristate were entered in aNCAA-style bracket to com-pete through social media andsee who has the most schoolspirit. The Bobcats sailedthrough the first two roundsbeating Withrow and Seton.They went on to knock out thespiritedRogerBacon Spartansand the tenacious Panthers atElder to advance to the Elite 8.Mercy faced Simon Kenton inthe Elite Eight, knocking outthe Northern Kentucky schoolto face Kings High School inthe championship round.
The student-led competi-tion saw an incredible amountof Mercy school spirit spreadthroughTwitter and Facebook.Students had fun promotingthe Bobcat, sharing photosfrom throughout the schoolday, giving shout outs to teach-ers and leading cheersthroughout each round. Addi-tional votes came from loyalalumnae, parents, faculty andstaff, and friends of Mercy.
Fox 19 and Cincinnati Redsrepresentatives visited Mercy
tomakethe liveannouncementand award the prize package.The morning assembly includ-ed four on-air spots on Fox 19during a morning broadcast.Kelly Rippin reported livefrom Mercy announcing themas winners and interviewingvarious students who played arole in leading Mercy to vic-tory.
This was the second socialmedia competition Mother ofMercy won during the lastschool year. Last August theywere named champions of themedium category of SocialMadness, hostedby theCincin-nati Business Courier. The
school won $10,000 which wasdonated toMercyBeyondBor-ders to support education andleadership opportunities forwomen and children in SouthSudan.
“Mercy is a great exampleof the power of social media,”said Jenny Kroner Jackson,communications and PR spe-cialist. “Our students haveshown that social media is atool that canbeused inpositiveways such as spreading schoolpride, raising awareness andsupportingcharities. I amveryproud of our student body andthe extendedMercy communi-ty.”
Corey Hawthorne of the Cincinnati Reds announces the prize package for Mother of Mercy High School.PROVIDED
MERCY WINSHIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT
COMPETITION
Kelly Rippin, reporter with Fox19 News, interviews Mother of Mercysenior Olivia Schad about how the Bobcats won the High SchoolHysteria competition. PROVIDED
Katie Klusman, Delaney Greiner, Julia Kennedy, Mr. Redlegs, Corey Specht, Abby Rieger and Fox 19reporter Kelly Rippin gather for a photo after Mother of Mercy was announced as Fox19 News HighSchool Hysteria Champions. PROVIDED
Mark Twain described golfas “a good walk spoiled,” butthat walk paid off for a group of240 studentswhowere awardedthe Chick Evans Caddie Schol-arship, a full, four-year housingand tuition college scholarshipawarded to golf caddies fromthe Evans Scholars Foundation.
Evans Scholars are chosenbased on demonstrating astrong caddie record, excellentacademics, demonstrated fi-nancial need and outstandingcharacter.
The scholarship is valued atmore than $80,000 over fouryears.
The Western Golf Associa-tion, headquartered in Golf, Ill.,has administered the Chick Ev-ans Scholarship Programthrough the Evans ScholarsFoundation since 1930. It is thenation’s largest scholarshipprogram for golf caddies, pro-viding full tuition and housingat leading universities acrossthe country.
Currently, 840 caddies areenrolled in colleges across thenation as Evans Scholars, andmore than 9,800 caddies havegraduated as Evans Scholarssince the programwas foundedbyfamedChicagoamateurgolf-
er Charles “Chick” Evans Jr.Most recipients attend one of14universities across the nationwhere the Foundation owns andoperates a Scholarship House.
Scholarship funds comemostly from contributions bymore than 26,000 donors acrossthe country, who are membersof the WGA Par Club.
Evans Scholars Alumni do-nate nearly $6 million annually,and all proceeds from theBMWChampionship, the third of fourPGA Tour Playoff events in thePGATour’s FedExCup competi-tion, are donated to the EvansScholars Foundation.
Visit www.wgaesf.org formore information.
Scholarship winners fromthe Delhi Press and Price HillPress area are:
Anthony Bauer, Cleves, at-tending Ohio State Universityfrom Elder High School, cad-died at Western Hills CountryClub;
Holden Kelley, attendingOhio State University from El-der High School, caddied atWestern Hills Country Club;
SamuelMaciejewski, attend-ing Ohio State University fromElder High School, caddied atMaketewah Country Club.
Group of localstudents namedEvans Scholars
United Way of Greater Cin-cinnati was selected byRobertsAcademy students and staff asthe recipient of their donationsthrough the University of Cin-cinnati EconomicsCenter’s Stu-dent Enterprise Program(StEP).
The 199 Price Hill studentsparticipating in StEP chose todonate a portion of their earned“school bucks” to United Way.TheEconomicsCentermatchedthestudents’ schoolbucksdona-tion by1percent in actual fundsin the amount of $167.63.
In this program, students ingrades three to five earn schoolcurrency for positive behaviorssuch as completing homework,attending school on time, andcoming to class prepared. Stu-
dents have opportunitiesthroughout the school year tosave their earned money orspend in a StEP school store.During the 2012-13 academicyear, students could also donatea portion of their earned schoolbucks to a nonprofit of theirchoice.
This year, students chose todonate over 7 percent of theirtotal earned school bucks tononprofits.TheEconomicsCen-termatchedstudent’s donationsby1percent in actual funds andmade contributions to the se-lected organizations on behalfof the students.
StEP uses economic and fi-nancial education to teach stu-dents important 21st-centuryskills.
United Way of Greater Cincinnati was selected by Roberts Academystudents and staff as the recipient of their donations through theUniversity of Cincinnati Economics Center’s Student Enterprise Program(StEP). From left, front: Roberts Principal Vera Brooks, StEP director ErinHarris and Patty Nagelkirk, UWGC community impact director. PROVIDED
Price Hill studentsgive to UnitedWay
JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7NEWS
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A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
A pair of 1-0 losses toopen the season endedup costing the Cincin-nati Lady Saints, who
narrowlymissed qualifying forthe Women’s Premier SoccerLeague postseason. The LadySaints, who played their homegames at Stargel Stadium, fin-ished theWPSLseasonwitha5-3-2 mark.
“We’re a little disappointed,”said first-year head coach JoeTalley.
The Lady Saints will play inan amateur tournament on July26 and 27 before going theirseparateways in the fall. Of thesquad’s 46 members, 19 willstick with the team throughoutthe offseason, andhave alreadyexpressed interest in findingcompetition in the fall and win-ter.Otherswill return tocollegeor pursue other opportunities.For those 19, the goal is to findan indoor league in the mid-west.
“We need to find them someplace to play, to give them acompetitive league to play in inthe winter,” said Talley.
Talley took over at the helmof the program in October and
Jackie Esterkamp (Oak Hills graduate) takes the shot for the Lady Saints against four defenders in a July 5game at Stargel Stadium. The Lady Saints won 4-0. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/STAFF
LADY SAINTS SOCCERGROWTH KICKS INTO
HIGH GEARBy Adam [email protected]
ROSTERKara Gudmens, University of Alabama/Milford; Sam Rolsen,
Shawnee State/Turpin; Brooke Schocker, Northern Kentucky Univer-sity/Illinois; Donielle White, Xavier University/Winton Woods; KateAnderson, Francis Marion/Ursuline Academy; Kim Comisar-Granell,Purdue University/Lakota West; Katie Comisar, Wright State/LakotaWest; Stephanie Comisar, Wright State/Lakota West; Jackie Es-terkamp, Cincinnati Christian University/Oak Hills; Christy Zwolski,Marquette University/Illinois; Jen Maslyn, UNC Club; Erin Cummins,Indiana University/Indiana;Martha Staab, NKU, Bellville, Ohio; Sa-rahWatters, Wilmington College/Turpin;Mariah Rhoads, Collegeof Mount St. Joseph/Clinton-Massie; Jess Jester, MSJ/Ross; BrittanyLucas, Thomas More College; Chloe Caldwell, Wright State/McAu-ley; BethWright, Colorado College, Redmond, Wash.;Mika Lopes,Young Harris University, Lisbon, Portugal; Abbey Scherer, NKU/Seton; LaurenMarcum, University of Findlay/Fairfield; Patty Spiel-man, Lincoln Memorial University/Melbourne, Fla.; Kate Drum-mond, Akron/Madeira; HannahWalker, NKU/Anderson; JuliaWood, Central Michigan University/Fairfield; Katie Felty, Universityof Urbana/Springfield, Ohio; Calleigh Olson, St. Joseph’s College/Western Brown; and Ellen West, Olivet Nazarene University/home-schooled; Kim Golden, Morehead State/Badin; Laura Rose, Univer-sity of Cincinnati/Walnut Hills; Natalie Smith, University of Cincin-nati/St. Ursula Academy; KaitlynnMurphy, Morehead State/OakHills; LaurenMathews, Miami University/Badin; Gaelen Stejbach,Indiana State University/Loveland; Lauren Bennett, University ofSouth Dakota/Walton-Verona; Natalie Vaught, Indiana State Univer-sity/St. Henry; Chelsea Rose, University of Dayton/Walnut Hills; AbbyHenke, Shawnee State/Harrison; Becca Tumlin, Hanover College/Mother of Mercy; Nicole Stephen, University of St. Francis/Mother ofMercy;Mackenzie Hamilton, Wright State University/Bishop Fen-wick; Allie Glatt, Hiram College/Seton; Emily Elsbrock, University ofCincinnati/Sycamore; Katie Landgrebe, Northwestern University/Madeira; Kara Painter, Baldwin Wallace/Highlands; and LaurenHancher, Wooster College/Sycamore.
See SOCCER, Page A9
Football» St. Xavier senior line-
backer Justin Hilliard wasnamed to The Butkus AwardHigh School Watch List onMonday.
Hilliard,who announcedhisverbal commitment to OhioStateonJuly2, isoneof51play-ers on the high school list. Hil-liard is one of six Ohio playerson the list.
The Butkus high schoolaward was established in 2008andrecognizes top linebackersin high school, college and pro-fessional levels of football. La-kota West’s Jordan Hicks, whonow plays at the University ofTexas, won the award in 2009.
The high school winner willbe announced the same weekas the collegiate award duringthe first week of December.
The award is named afterHall of Famer Dick Butkus.
Hilliard, who has acceptedan invitation to the U.S. ArmyAll-AmericanBowl in January,had an impressive perfor-mance atTheOpening event inOregon lastweek.He had a top15 SPARQ score (assessmentof speed, power, agility, reac-tion and quickness), made theall-tournament team and histeam finished as runner-up.
» Elder junior offensivelineman Tommy Kraemer hascommitted to play in the 2016U.S.ArmyAll-AmericanBowl,according toElder coachDougRamsey.
Kraemer is the first Ohio
player to commit to the 2016U.S.ArmyAll-AmericanBowl,according to player personneldirector John Schmid. The2016gamewill be in January attheAlamodome in SanAntonioas in years past.
Kraemer,who is 6 feet 5 and305pounds, has scholarship of-fersfromUC,NotreDame,Illi-nois, Kentucky, Ohio State,Duke, Penn State, Louisville,Tennessee andWake Forest.
Elder opens the season atOakHillsat7:30p.m.Aug.29 inthe Skyline Chili CrosstownShowdown.
Baseball» Trevecca Nazarene Uni-
versity inNashville offered LaSalle right-handed pitcherNick Ernst, according to Lanc-ers coach Joe Voegele.
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
ByMike [email protected]
XENIA — With a reported 18Major League Baseball scoutsin attendance, several localplayers helped lead the Southteam to a 6-1 victory over theNorth in the Great Lakes Sum-mer Collegiate League All-StarGameJuly16atGrady’sField inXenia.
Roger Bacon High School2011 graduate and currentmember of the CincinnatiSteam Brian Bien was 0-1 butdrove in a run via a sacrifice flyduring the South’s three-runsecond inning that put themahead for good.
Bien’s Steam teammate Ja-son DeFevers scored on theaforementioned sac fly aftergrounding into a fielder’schoice that produced the team’ssecond run of the game.
DeFevers has put togetherquite a first season with theSteam and is a big reason theteam sits just one game out offirst place.He ranks first on theteam with 17 RBI and is secondin doubles (seven) and hits (30).
“I made a couple adjust-ments with the swing and I’vebeen swinging it real well late-ly,” the catcher said after the
South’s victory. “I’m having funand these guys are great to playwith.”
First-year SteamcoachBradGschwind made his all-starcoaching debut leading theSouth to victory. It was chancefor the 25-year-old Lakota Westgraduate and former Steamplayer to sit back and watch hisguys perform on the big stage.
“Our guys have played wellall year and these six guys aredeserving of the opportunity toplay in the all-star game,” thecoach said. “They’ve had a goodyear for us and they did well to-night.”
Bien and DeFevers werejoined by teammates Scott Se-bald, Matt Jefferson (NorthernKentucky University), JacobBodner(XavierUniversity)andDerek Lance (University ofTennessee).
Sebald’s all-star experiencewas a quick and productive out-ing.Afterstartingfor theSteamJuly 14, Sebald was limited tofacing just one batter in the all-star game. It took the formerColerain High School star justone pitch to retire his man.
“We talked about it beforethe game; (coach) said even if
Cincinnati Steam pitcher and Colerain High School graduate ScottSebald, left, readies to fist pump one of his South All-Star teammatesduring the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League All-Star Game July16 at Grady’s Field in Xenia. Sebald faced one batter in the game andretired him with a pop out to right field as his South team defeated theNorth All-Stars 6-1. TOM SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Cincinnati Steam infielder and Roger Bacon High School graduate BrianBien watches as he pops the ball up during an at-bat in the Great LakesSummer Collegiate League All-Star Game July 16 at Grady’s Field inXenia. Bien was 0-1with RBI sacrifice fly as his South team defeated theNorth All-Stars 6-1. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
Locals leadSouth team tovictory in GLSCLall-star gameBy Tom [email protected]
See GLSCL, Page A9
JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
it’s one pitch you’redone,” Sebald said ofhis outing. “I saw thekid hit it and I juststarted laughing andsaid ‘well, come getmenow.’”
Hamilton Joespitcher and CincinnatiHill Christian Acad-emy graduate JacobBanks tossed one in-ning in the game, andmade it interesting forthe South squad.
The right-hander,who has only walkedeight batters in 19 and2/3 innings of workwith the Joes this sea-son, hit the first twobatters of the inningbefore loading the bas-es with just one out.
After the Northscored its lone run ofthe game off Banks,the Miami Universitypitcher worked out ofthe jam.
“I worked harderonce I got full basestrying to get out oftherewithout toomanyruns,” Banks said.
“Itwasagreat expe-rience.
“I didn’t throw well,but it was a great expe-rience being able toplay with and talk withall the best players inour league.”
Moeller HighSchool graduate andSouthern Ohio Copper-heads outfielder Pat-rick Jones went 0-for-5for the South team,while Badin graduateandHamilton Joes sec-ond baseman T.J.Nichting went 0-2 witha stolen base.
GLSCLContinued from Page A8
Baseball tryouts» Oak Hills Youth Athletics will
have tryouts for select youthbaseball teams for the 2015season at Oak Hills High Schoolon the JV softball field off themain parking lot. Tryouts datesand times are: Aug. 2-3, 10 a.m.for 13 and under; Aug. 2-3, noonfor 12 and under; Aug. 2-3, 2:p.m. for 11 and under; Aug. 9-10,9 a.m. for 8 and under; Aug. 9-10,11 a.m. for 9 and under; and Aug.9-10, 1 p.m. for 10 and under. Ageis determined as of May 1, 2015.For any questions on eligibility orregistration, contact baseballcoordinator, Steve Zaffiro [email protected].
Indoor soccer camp» Rivers Edge Indoor Sports is
partnering with Kevin Spraul andhis trainers from Cincinnati WestSoccer Club in doing an indoor
soccer camp from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Monday, July 28, to Thurs-day, July 31. They will focus onboth technical and tactical skilltraining. The camp is for ages7-14 and is $60 which includes acamp t-shirt. Please call 264-1775,email [email protected]. Registration deadlineis July 21.
Lacrosse camp» River’s Edge, 5255 Ohio 128,
Cleves, will host an indoor girlslacrosse summer campwith SetonJV lacrosse coachMike O’Connor.The campwill be 10 a.m. to 1p.m., Saturday, Aug16, forgrades 3-8, designed for beginnerand intermediate players. Thecampwill be an introduction tothe game of lacrosse, teachingthe basic skills, field position andrules of the game. There will beinstruction in the skills and
techniques for throwing, catch-ing, cradling, shooting, groundballs, offensive and defensiveskills. The camp is $35, whichincludes camp t-shirt. Call 264-1775 for an application or [email protected].
Swim lessons» Mercy HealthPlex will have
group swim lessons for ages 6months to adult July 26, 27 and29. Private and Semi-private swimlessons are available by appoint-ment. The lessons will be avail-able at: Mercy HealthPlexWest-ern Hills, 3131Queen City Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Phone:389-5498; and Pulmonary &Critical Care, Fairfield, 3000MackRoad Suite 120, Fairfield, Ohio45014. For information andregistration contact Annie Mackeat 389-5498 or [email protected].
SIDELINES
GREEN TWP.—For AlexDeters the 2014 Brine Na-tional Lacrosse Classicwasn’t just an opportunityto showcase his skills innet, but ultimately achance forhim toget com-fortable with the gameagain.
The St. Xavier HighSchool junior-to-be wascompeting for the startingjob during preseasonworkouts with the Bomb-ersbeforehefracturedhiship, essentially bringinghis high school season to aclose.
“Brine was my firsttime I played up to my po-tential since I got hurt,”Deterssaid.“Itwasaproc-ess. … Eventually I tookenoughreps soeverythingwas back to normal.”
Deters was one of 1,900to be named a 2014 BrineNational High School All-American and be selectedfor the national showcasethat included high school,middle school and girls di-visions June 30-July 4 attheMaryland Soccerplex.
While the Team Ohiohigh school team finishedjust 2-2, failing to make itout of pool play, Detersearnedhimselfsomelooksalong the way.
“A lot of playing goalieis how you’re feeling thatday,” the Bomber said. “Ifyou’re feeling well thenyou’re playing well andyou had a good day. I had a
couple of those days andthe exposure helped. I gotsome calls and emailsfrom some college coach-espertainingtomyperfor-mance.”
Team Ohio featuredplayers fromWalnut HillsHigh School, ArchbishopMoeller High School,Summit Country DaySchool and Elder HighSchool, while the girlsteam featured Evie Good-year and Haley Rayburnof Sycamore High School.
Moeller head coachSean McGinnis is in hisfourth year as an assistantwith Team Ohio and lovesthe idea of hisMidwesternlacrosse players finallygetting the exposure
they’ve warranted.“It’s just a great event
forMidwestern players toshowcase their talents,”he said.
“It’s agreat timetoplaya lot of great high schoollacrosse players andyou’re going there asTeam Ohio and the guystake pride in representingtheir state.”
That pride came pour-ing out when Team Ohiotook on Team Michigan inthe finalgameofpoolplay.With poor weather in thearea, the game was de-
layed until 9 p.m. beforeTeam Ohio blitzed its wayto an 8-2 victory. TeamOhio not only knockedTeam Michigan out oftournament play, but theyearned a third-place finishinpoolplay,onespotaheadof the state to the north.
“It was kind of a funnysituation,” McGinnis said.“I think the Michigan andOhio families were theonly ones into it. It was afun way to end the event.”
As for Deters, Brinewas a launching pad forwhat he did at the Best of
the Best National Invita-tional over Fourth of Julyweekend with his club la-crosse team, Titanium La-crosse. With more than 60collegescoutsandcoachesin attendance, Deters puttogether his best at theright time.
“That’s when I playedreally well,” the junior-to-be said. “The team didn’tcome together like Ithought we would, butthere were a lot of scoutson the sidelines, so itwas agreat time to play reallywell.”
St. Xavier’s Deters shinesin Brine Lacrosse ClassicBy Tom [email protected]
St. Xavier junior-to-be goalkeeper Alex Deters defends the net for Team Ohio againstTeam Florida during the 2014 Brine National Lacrosse Classic June 30-July 4.THANKS TOWILLIAM DETERS
AT THE BRINEOther local players who
took part in the 2014Brine National LacrosseClassic: Noah Davis (St.Xavier, Team Indiana),C.J. Hughes (WalnutHills, Team Ohio), LucasKlever (Moeller, TeamOhio), Chase Lyle (Sum-mit Country Day, TeamOhio), Conor McGeeney(Moeller, Team Ohio),Ross Mullen (Elder,Team Ohio),MatthewReuter (St. Xavier, TeamOhio), Jacob Rogan(Moeller, Team Ohio),Jack Streicher (Elder,Team Ohio),WilliamSturgis (Moeller, TeamOhio), George ThurnerIV (St. Xavier, Team Ohio).
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did not have much time toget the team up to speedbefore the season began inMay. The players, led bycaptains Christy Zwolskiand Kim Comisar-Granell,eventually got on board.
“It tookthemsometimeto get used to me and thenew formations,” said Tal-ley. “Once they did buy in,it seemed to work prettywell.”
The teamreliedonade-fensive-heavy 4-5-1forma-tion and played with moreconfidence with fourbacks. Next year, the teamhopes to diversify its at-tack.
“We had a nice mixtureofveteranplayerswithex-perience and college play-ers with athleticism,” saidTalley.
“We hope to add moreattackingplayersandhopeto expand our ability to
shift formations.”The Lady Saints drew
around 250 fans to their fi-nal homegame.Thegame-day product is well-run,with sponsors, a halftimeshow, and accommoda-tions for the visiting team.
“We treat it like a pro-fessional league, like anyother professional sport-ing atmosphere,” Talleysaid.
David Satterwhite,owner of both the Cincin-nati Saints and LadySaints, said he’s pleasedwith how the ladies havedone this season and thefollowing they have.
Their success is fittinginto his strategywithmov-ing to Taft’s Stargel Stadi-um in Over-The-Rhine.
“Our whole goal of be-
ing downhere at Stargel isto kinda create that Wri-gley Field experience thatthey have in Chicagowhere bars and restau-rants and entertainmentare walking distanceaway,” he said.
While World Cup feverhelped the men’s Saintsteam with its attendanceand support this year, theLady Saints continued torely on their relationshipwith thenextgenerationoffemale soccer players.
Most of the ladiescoach, either at the highschool or camp levels, andbuild relationships withthe players they lead.While the 2015 Women’sWorld Cup may increaseinterest in the Lady Saintsnext season, the focus willalways remain on makingyounggirlsfeel likepartofthe program.
“We like having the La-dy Saints be role modelsfor the youth players thatthey coach,” said Talley.
SoccerContinued from Page A8
ONLINE EXTRAS» Check out this video on theLady Saints:http://cin.ci/1kzwcm2.» Or this photo gallery at:http://cin.ci/1wzOcBS.
DELHIPRESS
Delhi Press EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
A10 • DELHI PRESS • JULY 23, 2014
Charles Davis was one ofthose citizens who lived in oldDelhi for a time who becameone of Cincinnati’s leadingbusinessmen.
His biography can be foundin “Centennial History of Cin-cinnati and RepresentativeCitizens Vol. II” written byCharles Theodore Greve. Itwas published in Chicago inconnection of Cincinnati’sCentennial.
According to the book,Charles was born to CharlesDavis and Elizabeth GoodinDavis around 1860. His motherElizabeth was the daughter ofGeorge Goodin, a well-knownpioneer who came to Cincin-nati in 1825. Elizabeth wasrelated to the Goodins, whoplotted the town of industry in1847 around the house at 6140River Road.
She wasmarried in1852 to CharlesDavis Sr. Hewas also apioneer to thecity and a wellknown capital-ist of Cincin-nati. He died in1854, leavingone son,Charles Jr.,
and a wife, Elizabeth. He isburied in Spring Grove Ceme-tery. After his father’s death,Charles Jr. and his motherlived for a time at 6402 RiverRoad. His mother later mar-ried Peter Zinn after his firstwife, Margaret Goodin, died.
Charles lived most of hislife in Cincinnati. He was edu-cated in Cincinnati and attend-ed the Chickering Institute,
and went on to attend the mil-itary school at Chester, Penn-sylvania, where he received adegree in engineering.
He began his business ca-reer in the wholesale drugbusiness. He later went intothe tool business with WilliamLodge and formed the Lodge &Davis Machine Tool Co. Wil-liam left after a few years andhe became the president andW. H. Burtner was the vicepresident and secretary. Whenthe company ran at full capac-ity it employed 600 people. Alarge part of their trade wentto England, France, GermanySweden Italy and Australia.
In the book it states that TheLodge and Davis Machine Toolcompany exhibited more than10 carloads of machinery at theColumbian Exhibition, whichbrought them a lot of business.
The reciprocal trade agree-ment with the Spanish-speak-ing countries of South Americabrought in more business. Thecompany had a large salesforce that routinely visitedMexico, Cuba and South Amer-ica. They rapidly became oneof the largest tool companies inthe United States and eventu-ally became known as TheAmerican Tool Works, which isstill in business today.
Charles Davis sold the toolbusiness after many years ofprosperity. He turned his in-terest into the real estate heinherited in Cincinnati. Charlesconverted real estate alongSeventh Street from residen-tial to business property, cre-ating some of the best payingproperty in the city.
Charles was a 32 degreeMason, a Knight Templar and a
Shriner. He also held member-ship in the Queen City Club,The Commercial and TheMan-ufacturing clubs. He was ac-tive in the Cincinnati Chamberof Commerce. Charles was agifted writer and wrote severalvaluable works. And was ad-mired and loved by a numberof social organizations for hisliterary works.
Charles never married.When he died he was survivedby his mother, and is buried inSpring Grove Cemetery besidehis father. After his death hisassociates in the Chamber ofCommerce held many tributesto his life.
Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her [email protected].
Davis understood machinations of business
BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
July 16 questionDo you feel safe when you go
to Downtown Cincinnati? Why orwhy not?
“There have been recentcriminal events downtown,such as a robbery at a FountainSquare Bar and HamiltonCounty Prosecutor Joe Deters’son attacked during the taste ofCincinnati.
“It seems these events occurtoo often for my feeling totallysafe. When I go downtown I
park in a garage within a half-block of my destination or val-et. I do not venture beyond that‘safe haven.’ Back in the
1960s-1980s I felt very comfort-able walking the streets ofdowntown. I no longer feel thatway. However the Banks offersa nice alternative along withNorthern Kentucky. Go fig-ure!”
T.D.T.
“Yep. I guess because I’m allman. (Only been jumped once,and it wasn’t in Cincinnati).”
D.H.
“Going to downtown Cincin-
nati for events are a thing ofthe past my family. Twentyeights years with the CincinnatiFire Department, I know whatreally goes on in the brightlights.
“Not just the murders wehear on the news, it’s the thingsyou don’t see on the news. Therobberies, muggings, assaultsand vehicles being broken intoevery day that doesn’t make iton the news keeps me fromdowntown and surroundingcommunities.
“The years of Cincy drag-ging its feet on developementallowed the suburbs to growand expand in entertainment,eateries and commerce you canfrequent without looking overyour shoulder or feeling theneed to carry protection, willkeep families out of the ‘BigCity.’
“Cincinnati decided yearsago to cater to the squeakywheel... how’d that work out foryou Cincy?”
M. Blust
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould pit bulls be banned? Whyor why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subject line.
the tip of a cruise missile.”For Mr. Healey to then in-
sinuate that the solution “mayhave to be found deeper still inthe wallets of the Americantaxpayers” is insulting to allhard working Americans. Is hejoking? The fraudulent use andsubsequent waste of taxpayersdollars is rampant enoughalready within our govern-ment! Throwing more moneyat the problem always seems tobe the convenient answer.What about accountability andefficient use of current taxdollars to fight the war onterror? Unfortunately, thatnever seems to be the startingpoint with the majority of ourpolitical elite, and it needs tobe if this country is ever goingto see real change.
Aaron KohlerDelhi Township
Memorial Day coveragemissing
I am writing as concernedveteran and resident of Delhi.On Sunday, May 25, the DelhiTownship Veterans Associationhad an outstandingMemorialDay Service honoring our vet-erans.
They have received numer-ous comments on howmovingthe ceremony was. Plenty ofpictures were taken and newscoverage from Channel 12 wasthere. Today’s date is July 12and I have yet to see an articleor any of the pictures in theDelhi Press about this cere-mony, although there havebeen plenty articles and pic-tures of events surroundingthe Delhi area.
The Delhi Township Veter-ans Association has put in a lot
of time and money to havetheir Wall of Honor built re-membering all the veteransfrom the Delhi Community.
I guess you should name thepaper the Press instead of theDelhi Press.
Mike BenderDelhi Township
Money is not the answerIn response to Bruce Hea-
ley’s column on the UnitedStates’ involvement in theMiddle East, he is correct insaying that “the answer to anyproblem in the Middle East isnot easy.” Mr. Healey seems tocontradict himself however bystating that both “SaddamHussein and Assad understandthe language of force,” but alsothat “the solution to everyproblem is not to be found at
Apology to Delhi trusteeIn my recent letter to the
editor, I mistakenly gave ourTrustee President Cheryl Sievea job down at the City of Cin-cinnati.
Mea culpa, mea culpa, meamaxima culpa. I’ll doublecheck content much moreclosely next time.
Paul AshworthDelhi Township
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other
topics important to you in The Community Press. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chanceof being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayEmail: [email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Community Press may
be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
What started out as a searchfor information for his grand-mother about the location ofher baby’s final resting placeturned into years of researchand the commissioning of ahistoric marker from the OhioHistorical Society for a campthat helped struggling Cincin-nati families during the GreatDepression.
Kevin Stacey grew up in thewest part of Cincinnati hearingthe story of his grandmother’sbaby, who died very young.Since his grandparents weretoo poor to afford a nice plot inthe local cemetery, they al-lowed The. Rev. Richard Scul-ly, the pastor who marriedthem, to bury their child in acemetery Goodwill Industries
was creating.His grand-
father was theone who had toplace theirbaby in herfinal restingplace. Hisgrandmotherwas never ableto visit thelocation of theburial or even
take comfort in knowing whereit was due to The Great De-pression, lack of transportationand having several other chil-dren. However, this cemeterynever came to pass. Severalyears ago, out of love for hisaging grandmother, Kevindecided to find his grandmoth-
er’s baby’s grave site. He hadno clue howmuch he wouldlearn about Cincinnati, Good-will Industries and the Depres-sion.
While Scully is attributedwith starting Ohio ValleyGoodwill Industries in 1916, afamily Bible claims that Sta-cey’s second great uncle,Squire Nivens, helped with itsformation in the back of aMethodist church that waslocated on the corner of Eighthand Freeman.
In 1933 Scully bought a 100-acre plot of land through theCincinnati Goodwill Industriesand began a Fresh Air Camp.The camp ran at least through1946 and was located on ShadyLane in North Bend. Accounts
tell the story ofchildren beingrescued fromthe city andtaken to thecountry. Therewas a tenniscourt, horseshoeand other activ-ities, and a
swimming hole that was laterreplaced by a concrete pool.The camp aided six groups ofchildren for two weeks at atime each year.
Vegetables were grown onthe grounds of the camp thathelped feed hundreds at theGoodwill Industries.
Men were given food andother relief for their familiesin return for remodeling and
repairing the old farmhouse.At the end of the season, thecamp was devoted to adults,especially elderly women, whowere in the care of Goodwill.
A historic marker for theold Fresh Air Camp has beencreated by the Ohio HistoricalSociety. There will be a cere-mony for the placing of themarker, and Kevin would lovefor people who were connectedto the camp to attend. The dateis Sunday, Sept. 13, 3 p.m.
Kevin asks that anyone whoattended the camp, or wouldlike information about theceremony to contact him [email protected] or513-370-8333.
Patty Pelfrey is a resident of Cheviot.
Fresh Air Camp commemorated with historic marker
PattyPelfreyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
COMMUNITYPRESS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014
Daniel Bryant tedious-ly removes carpetstaplesfromthemainstairwell, as Daniel
Foster and Michael Littikentear down old tile from a bath-room,andJamesDavis lugs thewreckage outside to a giantdumpster.
Inmanyways, the work thattook place inside1017 FiskAve.looked just like any major re-modeling job.
Except this work was notconfined to 1017 Fisk.
Bryant, Foster, Littiken andDavis are among 16 youngadults who remodeled thehouse through YouthBuild, aprogram that offers construc-tion training, on-the-job experi-enceandeducationalsupport toat-risk youth.
They spent at least two daysper week in a classroom, work-
ing toward a high school diplo-ma or GED, and the rest of thework week receiving construc-tion skills training or workingon a job site, where they weresometimes side-by-side withexperienced contractors.
“It’s exciting,” said Bryant,20, of Lower Price Hill.
Bryant said he had no sig-nificant construction experi-ence before he joined Youth-Build, and he had only 101⁄2 ofthe 20 credits needed for a di-ploma. In that regard, he is typ-ical ofmostYouthBuild partici-pants.
After only a few months inthe program, he envisionsgraduating with a diploma andacareer in construction. In thatregard, too,he is typicalofmostYouthBuild participants.
“I hate to sound cheesy, butit’s really fulfilling work,” said
SeanBrown,work site supervi-sor for Easter Seals TriState,who is overseeing the work at1017 Fisk along with contractorRodney Gillispie of RLG Sys-tems.
Gillispie said some contrac-tors were scared off by theprospect of working with agroup of inexperienced 18-to-24-year-olds, but he has beenso impressed by their attitudeand aptitude that he has hired afew of them to help with addi-tional projects outside ofYouthBuild.
“The kids are all motivated.They’re ready to jump in. It’shard to find that,” Gillispiesaid. “They’ll tell you theydon’tknow how to do something butthey want to learn. It’s refresh-ing. If they’re standing therewith nothing to do, they’ll graba broom and sweep. They don’t
waste time. It’s nice to see that,because it’s not always thatway.”
“It’s fun, too,” Brown said.“You can see the changes inthem. A lot of them don’t say aword the first few weeks, butthen they start to get some con-fidence.”
Easter Seals TriState is thelocal affiliate of YouthBuild,which is a national program.Their goal is to put 72 youngadults through the program inthree years, which includes in-tense job training and up to ayear of job-placement assis-tance. All who complete theprogram will receive Pre-Ap-prentice Construction Training(PACT) certification, and somewill have an opportunity to re-ceive additional certifications.
Price Hill Will partneredwith Easter Seals TriState for
the initial class of 18 partici-pants, which began in Novem-ber. After three months ofskills training, the participantsbegan deconstruction of 1017Fisk. The goal was to completethe renovation by the end ofMay, then sell the house at aprice that low- to middle-in-come residents can afford.
“This is such a great oppor-tunity no matter how you lookat it,” Price Hill Will executivedirector Ken Smith said. “Theyoung folks involvedget a headstart on a career in construc-tionwhile continuing their edu-cation, PriceHill benefits fromanewresidential rehab,andthefamily that moves into thehome will have a beautiful liv-ing space. Best of all, we knowthat this program can be life-changing for the young peoplewho participate.”
James Davis looks through a hole in a wall in a home he is helping rehab with the Youth Build program. PROVIDED
YouthBuildremakes
HOUSES, LIVES
Daniel Foster wears a mask as helps a rehab a house aspart of the YouthBuild program. PROVIDED
Sean Brown, work site supervisor for Easter Seals, withcontractor Rodney Gillispie of RLG Systems. PROVIDED
Michael Littiken helps rehab a home as part of theYouthBuild program. PROVIDED
B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014
THURSDAY, JULY 24Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Blast Off: Rocket Jet Packs,12:30-2:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,All materials provided and allages welcome. $15. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.
Business SeminarsHRWellness Roundtable,8:30-10:30 a.m., Colerain Town-ship Community Center, 4300Springdale Road, Hall A. Round-table on introducing WellnessProgram. Ages 21 and up. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Colerain Chamber ofCommerce. 923-5036; www.col-erainchamber.org. ColerainTownship.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.
Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks.Free admission. Presented byCollege Hill FarmMarket. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket-.com. College Hill.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
Support GroupsCaregiver Support Meeting,5:30 p.m., Triple Creek Retire-ment Community, 11230 PippinRoad, Dunlap Station. Open toanyone who feels they wouldbenefit from this type of sup-port. Free. 851-0601. ColerainTownship.
FRIDAY, JULY 25Dining EventsMystery Dinner, 6:30-9 p.m.,The Grove Banquet Hall, 9158Winton Road, Solve Whodunnitmystery during dinner cateredby DiStaci’s. Ages 21 and up.$35. Reservations required.Presented by Springfield Town-ship Arts and Enrichment Coun-cil. 522-1410; www.spring-fieldtwp.org/dinner-theater.Finneytown.
Drink TastingsBeat the Heat Wine Tasting,5:30-7:30 p.m., Nature NookFlorist and Wine Shop, 10 S.Miami Ave., Five tastings pluslight snacks. Premium bonuspour available. With Ian PascoefromWine Trends. Ages 21 andup. $6. 467-1988; www.nature-nookonline.com. Cleves.
FestivalsSt. James the Greater ParishFestival, 6 p.m. to midnightMusic by SecondWind., St.James the Greater, 3565 HubbleRoad, Free. Presented by St.James the Greater - White Oak.741-5300; www.st.james.net.White Oak.St. Bartholomew ChurchFestival, 6 p.m. to midnight, St.Bartholomew Church, 9375Winton Road, Through July 27.522-3680. Finneytown.
Music - AcousticAcoustic Splendor, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Quaker Steak & Lube,3737 Stonecreek Blvd., Free.923-9464; www.thelube.com.Colerain Township.
Music - CountrySwamptucky, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage - TheaterNext to Normal, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, 1945 Dun-
hamWay, Story of a motherwho struggles with bipolardisorder and the effect herillness has on her family. $16,$14 students and seniors. Pre-sented by Sunset Players Inc..588-4988; www.sunsetplay-ers.org.West Price Hill.Precious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, 3716 GlenmoreAve., Miss Fleeta Mae Bryte is asolid, ordinary looking countrywoman in her mid-sixties wholives life to the fullest in a smalltown in southwest Texas. Shewill welcome you to her home,make you a cup of coffee andshare stories and memories ofher past, her family, her friends,and her enemies and herdreams of the future. $15.Presented by The DramaWork-shop. Through Aug. 3. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.929-4483. Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, JULY 26Art & Craft ClassesBeginner to IntermediatePainting, 3-4:30 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Find your own abstracttechnique with help of localartist CT Rasmuss and createyour own masterpiece. Allmaterials provided. For ages 11and up. $25. Registration re-quired. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.Mini Hot Fudge Cake Earrings,noon to 2 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Using polymer clay and somesimple tools, make jewelry. Allmaterials included. For ages 12and up. $25. Registration re-quired. 225-8441; broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.
FestivalsSt. James the Greater ParishFestival, 5:30 p.m. to midnightMusic by Blue Stone Ivory., St.James the Greater, Free. 741-5300; www.st.james.net.WhiteOak.St. Bartholomew ChurchFestival, 5 p.m. to midnight, St.Bartholomew Church, 522-3680.Finneytown.
FilmsIn the Park After Dark: Out-door Movie Night, 8:30-11p.m. “The Lego Movie.”, OldenView Park, 800 Matson Place,Bring seating. Family friendly.Free. Presented by East Price HillBusiness Alliance and CincinnatiParks. 251-3800, ext. 103;www.eastpricehill.org. EastPrice Hill.
Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Helpprep, tend and harvest uniquegarden. Learn about organicgardening and more. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.503-6794; www.hillsidegarden-delhi.com. Delhi Township.
MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of each month. Rotatingmonthly displays. Archivesavailable for research. Free.Presented by Coleraine Histori-cal Society. 385-7566; coleraine-
historical-oh.org. ColerainTownship.
Music - Classic RockPistol Holler, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.Howl’n Maxx, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Cabana on the River, 7445Forbes Road, 941-7442. SaylerPark.
Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Summer ConcertSeries, 7-9 p.m. Six Pac., WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Harbor Amphitheater. Bringseating. Free. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.
On Stage - TheaterNext to Normal, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, $16, $14students and seniors. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Precious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
SUNDAY, JULY 27Art & Craft ClassesBeginning Knitting, 11:30 a.m.to 1 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basics of knitting andmore. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.Pottery and Poetry, 1:30-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Participantslearn how to write their ownhaiku to paint on a bowl or mugthat will be glazed and fired. Allmaterials provided. $25. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.
FestivalsSt. James the Greater ParishFestival, 4-10:30 p.m. Ron’sRoost Chicken. Music by OffR’Rockers., St. James the Great-er, Free. 741-5300; www.st.ja-mes.net.White Oak.St. Bartholomew ChurchFestival, 4-9 p.m. Sunday:chicken and rib dinner withsalad, rolls, dessert and drink.,St. Bartholomew Church, 522-3680. Finneytown.
Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. Through Aug. 31.385-1005; clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
On Stage - TheaterNext to Normal, 2 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, $16, $14students and seniors. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Precious Heart, 2 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
RecreationRollin’ on the River Car Show,9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., FernbankPark, 50 Thornton Ave., Classicand antique cars, raffles andmusic. Awards to top 60 vehicleswith five special awards. Vehicleregistration 9 a.m.-noon: $15.Grilled lunches, pizza and sodadrinks available for purchase.Coffee and donuts available.Rain or shine. Benefits River-view-Delhi Kiwanis and localcharities. Free for spectators.Presented by Kiwanis Club ofRiverview-Delhi Hills. 608-8128;www.rollinontherivercarshow-.com. Sayler Park.
ShoppingCoin Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,American Legion Post HughWatson Post 530 Greenhills,11100 Winton Road, Free admis-sion. Presented by Jim Huffman.
937-376-2807. Greenhills.
MONDAY, JULY 28Dance ClassesPreschool Dance, 5:30-6 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, 880 ComptonRoad, $9. Registration required.521-8462; www.cincinnatidance-.com. Springfield Township.Moving withMommy/Danc-ing with Daddy, 6-6:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Both parent and childincluded in price. Ages 2-4. $9.Registration required. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler, 6:30-7 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Each class has differentdance genre so students cansample and see what appeals tothem. Ages 0-2. $9. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler, 7-7:45 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Each class will be differentdance genre so students cansample and see what appeals tothem. Ages 3-6. $12. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler, 7:45-8:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Each class will be differentdance genre so students cansample and see what appeals tothem. Ages 7-12. $12. 521-8462.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler for Adults,8:30-9:15 p.m., Cincinnati Danceand Movement Center, 880Compton Road, Each class willbe different dance genre sostudents can sample and seewhat appeals to them. Ages 18and up. $12. 521-8462; www.cin-cinnatidance.com. SpringfieldTownship.
Exercise ClassesZumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumba withKimNTim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.
TUESDAY, JULY 29Health / WellnessFamily Fitness Fun, 7-8 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Great Outdoors Shape Upclass. Free. Presented by YMCAof Greater Cincinnati. 362-9622.Springfield Township.Try It Fitness Classes, 7-8 p.m.Topic: Zumba., Winton Woods,10245 Winton Road, HarborAmphitheater. Led by fitnessinstructors from Greater Cincin-nati YMCA every Tuesday inJuly. Free, parking permit re-quired. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Make aMonster, 12:30-2:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Create yourown mini-monster. Use pre-sewn monster form to stuff, sewshut and decorate. $20. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.
Westwood.
Dance ClassesPreschool Dance, 5:30-6 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, $9. Registrationrequired. 521-8462; www.cincin-natidance.com. SpringfieldTownship.Moving withMommy/Danc-ing with Daddy, 6-6:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, $9. Registrationrequired. 521-8462; www.cincin-natidance.com. SpringfieldTownship.Dance Sampler, 6:30-7 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, $9. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler, 7-7:45 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, $12. 521-8462;www.cincinnatidance.com.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler, 7:45-8:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Dance and Move-ment Center, $12. 521-8462.Springfield Township.Dance Sampler for Adults,8:30-9:15 p.m., Cincinnati Danceand Movement Center, $12.521-8462; www.cincinnatidance-.com. Springfield Township.
Garden ClubsJoin Us in the Garden, 6-7:30p.m., Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Helpprep, tend and harvest uniquegarden. Learn about organicgardening and more. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.503-6794; www.hillsidegarden-delhi.com. Delhi Township.
Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m. to midnight,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. ColdSmoke., Greenhills VillageCommons, Winton and Farragutroads, Bring seating. Free.Presented by Village of Green-hills. 851-2856. Greenhills.
THURSDAY, JULY 31Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.
Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, Free admission.542-0007; collegehillfarm-market.com. College Hill.
Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m. to 3p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1
a.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
FRIDAY, AUG. 1FestivalsSt. Teresa of Avila ParishFestival, 6:30-11:30 p.m., St.Teresa of Avila Church, 1175Overlook Ave., Friday: RedsNight. Saturday: Bahama Night.Sunday: Green andWhite Night.Free. 921-9200; www.stteresa-avila.org.West Price Hill.
Music - BluegrassVernonMcIntyre’s Appa-lachian Grass, 7-9 p.m., Col-erain Park, 4725 SpringdaleRoad, $2. Presented by VernonMcIntyre’s Appalachian Grass.385-7503. Colerain Township.
Music - Classic RockCreecher Feature, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
On Stage - TheaterPrecious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483.Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, AUG. 2Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, $5. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.
FestivalsSt. Teresa of Avila ParishFestival, 5-11:30 p.m., St. Teresaof Avila Church, Free. 921-9200;www.stteresa-avila.org.WestPrice Hill.
Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.
Music - CountryJim Burns Band, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
On Stage - TheaterPrecious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
ShoppingAugust Rummage Sale, 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Church, 680 W.Sharon Road, Free admission.825-2238. Forest Park.
Support GroupsCaregivers’ Support Group,3:30-5 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, Find net-work of friends who listen,understand and ease eachother’s burdens by sharingtechniques for joys and chal-lenges caregiving provides.931-5777. Finneytown.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
St. Bartholomew Church Festival returns with rides, food and fun from 6 p.m. tomidnight,Friday, July 25; 5 p.m. to midnight Saturday, July 26; and 4-9 p.m. Sunday with achicken and rib dinner with salad, rolls, dessert and drink. The festival is at 9375 WintonRoad, Finneytown. Call 522-3680 for more information. MELISSA DOSS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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.
JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE
Another week here ofsimple country pleasures:the Caudill kids fromdown the road pickingbouquets of flowers frommy garden for theirmoms, and grandsonsLuke, Will and Jack com-
ing over tospend thenight,catchingcrayfishand swim-ming in theEast Forkwith theirfriends.
Whenthe grand-kids spend
the night, they get to eattheir favoritemeals in thefamily room while watch-ing cartoons. I usuallymake my version of RiceKrispie treats, as well. Iadd vanilla and more but-ter than the recipe callsfor, and they are addic-tive, even for grownups.All good fun comes to anend, and by the time Idropped them off at theirhouse the next day, I hadthree tired boys tumblingout of the car.
It dawned on me that Ihadn’t thought of supperfor my husband, Frank,andme so I stopped at thegrocery on the way home.Chicken was on sale. Ibought the ubiquitousboneless, skinless,breasts. I was feelingmore than a bit lazy andwas wondering how Imight fix them whenFrank said “kabobs soundgood.” Well, I didn’t havetime nor the ambition tomarinate them in my fa-vorite Greek marinade. Itook a hint from JimHen-nessey, our deacon at Ho-
ly Trinity in Batavia, andsimplybrushed themwitholiveoil, seasonedsaltandpepper. Jim made kabobslike these for a class wetaught together and theywere darn good. I’m shar-ing that simple recipe to-day.
Simple chickenkabobs
Now these won’t havethe “layers of flavor” likemarinated chicken, butI’ll sacrifice that for easyand tasty anytime. All Ihad on hand in addition tothe chicken was gardenzucchini and red onion sothat’swhatwenton theka-bobs.
Boneless, skinlesschicken breasts cut into1” pieces or so
Thickly wedged redonion
Thick slices zucchiniOptional but good:
mushrooms, bell pep-per, partially cooked po-tatoes
Olive oilSeasoning saltPepperAlternate pieces of
chicken (I put 2 piecesnext to each other on askewer) with veggies.Brush with olive oil andseasoning and grill overhigh heat until chicken isdone and veggies are a bitcharred, about 8-10 min-utes.
Tip from Rita’skitchen:
When skewering meat,leave a little space be-tween each piece of meatand itwill grillmoreeven-ly since the heat canpene-trate quicker.
Soak wooden skewersin water about 30minutes
ahead of time so theydon’t burn on the grill.
Tamari almondsFor the reader who
likes tamari nuts from thespecialty store and wantsto learn to make them athome. “They’re expen-sive and I love them butthey’re a budget break-er”, he said. These are notfor the timid. Tamari is amore aged, thicker typesauce similar to soy.
1pound rawwholeal-
monds1/4 cup plus a gener-
ous 2 tablespoons Tama-ri sauce
Preheat the oven to350. Sprinkle almondswith 1/4 cup of the tamarisauce and mix until thor-oughly covered. Spread ina single layer on sprayedbakingsheet. Saveanyex-tra sauce in bowl - it willbe used. Bake 10 minutes,stirring once. Removefrom oven and put nutsback into same mixing
bowlandsprinklewith the2 tablespoons of tamarisauceuntil they’recoated.Spread again onto bakingsheet andcontinuebakinguntil toasted and dry,about 7 to 10 minutes. Re-move and let cool to roomtemperature. Store roomtemperature in airtightcontainer.
Better than averageRice Krispie treats
Just follow the recipeon the marshmallow bag,
butadd1tablespoonvanil-la and 6 tablespoons ofbutter. You’ll be a RiceKrispie treat fan forever!
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 kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Simple summer days call for simple-to-make fare
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
These simple kabobs made by Rita Heikenfeld skip the marinade process for dinner in a snap. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE
CLUB HONORS ELDER STUDENT
Elder High School senior David L. Cole Miller was named Student of the Month by TheWestern Hills Community Service Club. Miller received a plaque and check for $250.From left: Ken Sovern, guidance counselor; Tom Prince, club member; Miller, andMiller's mother, Kerry Finley. The award is sponsored by The Kroger Co. PROVIDED
SantaMariaCommuni-ty Services has been se-lected to work with Unit-edWay ofGreater Cincin-nati and the Greater Cin-cinnati Foundation intheir Studio C initiative todesign programs thatmeet the needs of bothchildrenand theirparentsto lift families out of pov-erty.
StudioCand its partici-
pating organizations willaddress the gap that cur-rently exists in support-ing families holistically.Studio Cwill help its part-ners develop two-genera-tion solutions, a strategythat simultaneouslybreaks children and par-ents out of the cycle ofpoverty.
Santa Maria will ex-plore how it can better in-
tegrate its multiple ser-vices within families,such as making strongerinteragency connectionsand providing opportuni-ties to co-locate parentsand children.
“We are thrilled by thisopportunity to learn inno-vative new ways that wecan maximize our re-sources,buildingupontheoutstanding work ourteams already do in thePrice Hill community,”saysH.A.Musser Jr., San-ta Maria president andCEO.
Brighton Center; Chil-dren, Inc.; CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital Medi-cal Center; Housing Au-thority of Covington andthe Northern KentuckyCommunity Action Com-mission; Starfire, Sup-ports to Encourage Low-Income Families; and theUrban League of GreaterCincinnati have been se-lected along with SantaMaria to partner withUnited Way and GCF forthe seven-month process.
Santa Maria chosen for program
Disease prevention isat the top of the list ofmost important jobs inpublic health.
Some of the most com-mon diseases are of thefoodborne variety.
That is why HamiltonCounty Public Health andits “Clean KitchenAward” recognizes thebest-of-the-best in main-taining safe food serviceoperations.
Local Clean Kitchenaward winners for thefirstquarterof2014areasfollows:
Miami Township Sen-
ior Center*, 8 N, MiamiAve., Cleves
Bayley Place*, 990Bayley PlaceDrive, DelhiTownship
Diane’s Restaurant*,1951 Anderson FerryRoad, Green Township
Subway*, 5061 DelhiAve., Delhi Township
LaRosa’s Pizzeria*,5657 Rapid Run Road,Delhi Township
Liberty Nursing ofThree Rivers*, 7800 Jan-dacres Drive, MiamiTownship
*Denotes repeat win-ners
Clean Kitchen winners
CE-0000593001
Corcoran&Harnist
Heating &Air Conditioning Inc.
“A Name You Can Trust”
www.corcoranharnist.com
CE-0000050593001
921-2227
0%APRfor 36 Months
Subject to credit approval.
CE-0000599199
COMPLETE LAWN & LANDSCAPE SERVICESRESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WIMMER LAWN SERVICEWIMMER LAWN SERVICE
SENIOR DISCOUNTS/FREE ESTIMATESSENIOR DISCOUNTS/FREE ESTIMATES******** 513-448-6674 **************** 513-448-6674 ********
*LAWNMOWING*INCLUDES TRIMMING - EDGING-CLEAN UP
$$ SUMMERMULCH SPECIALS $$SAVE ON ALL MULCH STYLES AND COLORS
FULL DECK SERVICES INCLUDESPRESSURE WASHING-STAINING & SEALINGREPAIRS AND COMPLETE REPLACEMENT
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JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE
On the evening ofApril29, energetic and devotedvolunteers from 31 highschools received recogni-tion at American JewishCommittee’s 49th annualSimon Lazarus Jr. HumanRelations Awards.
In addition, AJC pre-sented books, checks andReds tickets to 10 juniorand senior finalists whoare devoted to goodcauses and organize theirclassmates in compas-sionate service.
Junior class winnerwas SydneyArmstrong ofMt. Notre Dame HighSchool, known as a “natu-ral motivator,” who hasadvanced on-going pro-jects at her school, takingthem to a higher level.Through her leadership,participation increased ina student-run organiza-tiondevotedtosupportingschool children in Ugan-da. She is also a leader inNight for the Fight, anevent for pediatric can-cer, which has raised itsdollar goal and also thenumber of schools in-volved. She recognizesthat one person can“make an impact in theworld.”
Senior class winner isMeredith Bailey of Wal-nut Hills High School,who collected more than8,000 pairs of shoes deliv-ered to six different char-ities, including one in Af-rica. She started with thegoal of reducing landfills,arranging to have oldshoes shredded and madeinto outdoor playgroundmats. She later donatedshoes to local school chil-dren of all ages, rangingfrom snow boots to promfootwear. Her guidance
counselor calls her “theepitome of dedication,compassion, intelligenceand kindness.”
Other junior finalists:» Julia Engel of Wyo-
mingH.S.,who focuses oneducation and healthcauses, including help foraddicts;
» Allison Flanigan ofGlen EsteHigh School, an
accomplished fund-raiserfor children’s causes;
»Nancy Nzobigeza ofMother of Mercy HighSchool, who aids immi-grants from Burundi; and
»Kila Tripp of Ursu-line Academy, a spokes-person for children withcancer and leading fund-raiser for cancer re-search.
Senior finalists:»MacKenzie Corbin of
St. Ursula Academy;» Allison Hogan of Ur-
suline Academy, who co-ordinates her school’s nu-merous service outreachprograms;
»Madeline Martini ofVilla Madonna Academy,and Sydney Schultz of Se-ton High School.
Jewish Committee honors area studentsLAZARUS AWARD NOMINEES
JUNIORSSydney Armstrong, Mount Notre DameTalia Bailes, SycamoreCarolyn Banks, LudlowJohn Paul Bosse, St. XavierNathan Evangelas Caras, MasonChzarlotte Corpuz, Simon KentonJulia Engel, WyomingAllison Flanigan, Glen EstePratiti Ghosh-Dastider, Cincinnati Country Day SchoolSteven Hassey, MariemontDelaney Kirbabas, Cincinnati Hills Christian AcademyGeneva Marr, LovelandKatinina McCoy, North College HillNancy J. Nzobigeza, Mother of MercyDaniel Sauers, The Seven Hills SchoolAmanda Schleper, Villa Madonna AcademyLyndsey Schmucker, McAuleyHeather Shams, TurpinAlexander Stringfellow, AndersonKila Tripp, Ursuline AcademyAzieb Zeray, Lakota East
SENIORSMeredith R. Bailey, Walnut HillsMcKell Belnap, MasonCaleb Cook, Dixie HeightsCatherine Mackenzie Corbin, North College HillCarson Curry, St. XavierKendra Fry, McAuleyAlisha Garg, Indian HillAbriana Harris, Withrow UniversityAlison Hogan, Ursuline AcademyAlison Howe, MariemontAlex Jofriet, MilfordMadeline Martini, Villa Madonna AcademyMorgan Massa, Cincinnati Hills ChristianKolin Donald McCauley, LudlowClaire Middleton, Lakota EastJourdan Montgomery, PrincetonKaitlin Murray, Simon KentonCara Paolucci, TurpinMyra Poff, Woodward Career TechJoshua Rivers, AndersonTheresa Rust, Mother of MercySydney K. Schultz, SetonCambray Smith, WyomingOlivia Stanton, LovelandSalamata Waiga, North College HillJessica Wobig, Finneytown
DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATIeat | shop | stay | play
Designcourtesy
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DowntownCincinnati.comClick “happening” for fun things to do downtown.
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B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE
Patricia BishopPatricia Ann “Patty” Bishop,
53, died June 30.Survived by children Elizabeth
(Daniel) Crowe,Eugene Bishop,JenniferCombs, andKimberlyBishop; siblingsTommy andWayne Bishop,Linda Crank,Sara Villarreal,
Connie Clifton, Donald (Teela)Bishop, Julie Jones, BrendaHenson, and Johnny Bishop;grandchildren Cierra, Karah,Katlyn, Davin, Hayley, andJonah; and companion EugenePoor.
Visitation and services wereJuly 3 at Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home, burial followedat Miamitown Cemetery.
Claire BoehmClaire Boehm, 76, died July 8.
She was a sister of Charity ofCincinnati for 57 years.
Survived by sister JoanneBrinkman;brother Ter-rence; niecesand nephews.
Preceded indeath by sisterDorothy Scar-berry; brothersPaul Jr., Robert,Raymond and
Francis.Visitation was July 11 in the
Heritage Room of the Sisters ofCharity Motherhouse, Mount St.Joseph, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial. Burial in theSisters of Charity cemetery.
Memorials may be made inSister Claire Boehm’s name tothe Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,Ohio, 45051.
Jerry Vincent CaminitiJerry Vincent Caminiti, 54,
died June 21.Survived by sisters Joyce (Kim)
Ritorto and Denise (Lloyd)Stockburger; nieces Ashley,Brittney and Kelsey; nephews,
Brent and Nicholas.Services were July 19 at St.
Teresa of Avila Catholic Church.
Wilma Elizabeth CraigWilma Elizabeth Craig, 82, of
Monfort Heights, died June 20.Survived by husbandWilliam
H. Craig; children Barbara (Ed-ward) Broxterman, Phyllis(Douglas) Parsons, Elizabeth(Herman) Heine, William (Mary)Craig, Brent (Sharon) Craig andBrian (Linda) Craig; 16 grand-children and 14 great grand-children.
Preceded in death by parents,Ludwig Hubrich and HelenHubrich; brother, Albert Hu-brich; grandson, Gabriel Craig.
Memorials may be made tothe SPCA or Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church.
Jerry Oliver CummingsJerry Oliver Cummings, 82,
died June 28.Survived by
siblings PatriciaLackey, Nora“Nonie”Cummings,Richard, Rob-ert, William,Kathleen,Eileen andJames Cum-
mings.Preceded in death by brother
John.Visitation and Mass of Chris-
tian Burial were July 3 at St.Monica-St. George Church.
Memorials may be made toCorryville Catholic School, 108Calhoun St., Cincinnati, Ohio45219.
Max R. Lacey Jr.Max R. Lacey Jr., a native of
Addyston, died July 9, at MountWashington Care Center, An-derson Township. He was acorrections officer with theClermont County Sheriff’s De-partment and a U.S. MarineCorps veteran of the VietnamWar.
Survived by wife Donna R.Lapp Lacey; children JenniferLouise Ba and Elizabeth Ann(Anthony) Stidham; grand-children Izabell, Blaine and Max;
brothers Thomas, Gordon, Jeff,Timothy Lacey; also survived bynieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by parentsIda L. (Clift) and Max R. Lacey Sr.;brother David Lacey.
Visitation July 14 at the DennisGeorge Funeral Home, in-terment with military honors inMaple Grove Cemetery, Cleves.
Memorials may be directed tothe Alzheimers Association or tothe American Kidney Fund,either c/o the funeral home.
John Eugene LambertJohn Eugene “Gene” Lam-
bert, 90, died June 30.Survived by children James
(Andrea), Michael, Carol, ConnieFeilhauer andMary Jo (Rick)Schultz; grand-children Kelly(Andy) Obert,Kirk (Kim)Lambert, Kurt(Krista) Feil-hauer, Katie(Billy) Dillen-
burger, Ryan (Melissa) Feilhauer,Craig (Carmen) Schultz; greatgrandchildren Leah, Drew,Lauryn, Zach, Jack, Owen, Aiden,Wyatt and Henry; siblings EileenLambert Armstrong and sister-in-law Angela Mendel Broxter-man.
Preceded in death by wifeDolores Mendel Lambert; sistersVirginia and Connie Lambert;grandson Keith Schultz.
Visitation was at MingesFuneral Home followed by afuneral Mass at St. BernardChurch.
Eula LiebelEula “Honey” (nee Stephens)
Liebel, 81, died July 2.Survived by
husbandRobert L.Liebel; childrenSandra (Don)Adkins, Robin(Bill) Nemec;grandchildrenKeith (Heath-er), Aaron
(Paige) Adkins, Shelly (Matt)
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B7
Bishop
Boehm
Cummings
Lambert
Liebel
CE-0000598970
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JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7LIFE
Feeny, Kelly (Paul) DeNu, andKevin (Amanda) Nemec; siblingsArnold Stephens, Freddie Ste-phens, Reba Ball; great-grand-children Kaley, Noah, Ashley,Sophie, Hayden.
Preceded in death by parentsJessie and Opal Stephens; broth-er Harold Stephens; sisters JulieMoore, Lula Honicutt, JoyceManning, Beulah Lovett.
Visitation was at Radel Funer-al Home July 5 with the servicesimmediately following. Burialwas July 7 at St. Joseph NewCemetery.
Dorothy LyonDorothy “Dottie” (nee Volz)
Lyon, 88, died June 28.Survived by
siblings Walter“Bud” Volz,Ruth (Don)Brandford,Betty Libby,Kathleen(Gordon) Gick.
Preceded indeath by
husband Tom Lyon; sister Vir-ginia Eggers; parents Agnes (neeCrusham) andWalter Volz.
Visitation and Funeral Masswere July 7 at St. Therese LittleFlower Church.
Memorials may be made toChildren’s Hospital Research orHospice of Cincinnati.
Carol A. McCannCarol A. (nee Breaker)
McCann, 75, died June 22.Survived by children Karen
(David) Boles, John (Arlene)McCann, Jeffrey (Joe Meyers)McCann, Dennis McCann andVictoria McCann; grandchildrenAngela (Jeremy) Hase, David(Kristy) Boles, Kristin (Brandon)Felthouse, Joshua (Christy)Miller, Matthew (Bobbi Jo)Miller; 10 great grandchildren;brother Fr. Donald Breaker.
Preceded in death by husbandOwen T. McCann; siblings Harryand Joan Breaker.
Visitation was June 26 atRebold, Rosenacker and SextonFuneral Home, Mass of ChristianBurial was June 27 at St. Ignatius
Church. Burial in New St. Josephcemetery.
Memorial donations to St.Ignatius Church Building Fund,5222 North Bend Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45247 or the Alz-heimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.
Susan PlagemanSusan (nee Westerkamp)
Plageman, 54, died June 30.Survived by husband Robert
“Bob” Plageman; childrenChristine (Eric)Mayhaus,Robert “Char-lie” PlagemanJr.; grandsonHenry BremenMayhaus;parents Robertand JoyceWesterkamp;
siblings Robert “Bob” (Carol)Westerkamp Jr., Harry (Traci)Westerkamp, Joanie (Karey)Witty, Christie (Greg) Wolf;father and mother-in-law Rich-ard and Elaine Plageman.
Mass of Christian Burial wasJuly 5 at Our Lady of the Visita-tion Church. A celebration ofSusan’s life was held at theWestern Hills Country Club.
Memorials may be made tothe Sarcoma Foundation ofAmerica at http://donate.cure-sarcoma.org/susanplageman orWorld Piano Competition atwww.cincinnatiwpc.org.
William F. PutnickWilliam F. (Butch) Putnick, 68,
died June 30. He was a corporalin the United States MarineCorps from1965-1967. Heworked for many years forvarious concrete companies,contributing to the building ofseveral landmarks around thiscity.
Survived by children Lisa(Nick) Severt, Joe (Kirsten)Putnick, Stephanie (Todd) Steg-muller, Ed (Monica) Putnick,Maria (Zach) Kunkel, Luke(Lauren) Putnick, and Carmen(Craig) Schultz; grandchildren;Maddie, Ryan, Jack, Sophia,Katarina, Grace, Zach, Roman,Casey, Peyton, Wyatt, Rosemary,Adrianna, Eric, Mia, Ali, Gretch-en, Henry; siblings Barb Heis,Rick (Melissa) Putnick; manynieces, nephews and extended
family.Visitation was July 2 at St.
John the Baptist Church, fol-lowed by Mass of ChristianBurial.
Memorials may be made tothe National PKU Alliancewww.npkua.org/Donate.aspx.
MildredM. RolfesMildred M. Rolfes, 95, died
July 4.Survived by sister Martha
Roddy and her family, Diane(Henry) Palanci, Kathy (Clint)Horner, Gary (Debbie) and Mark(Karen) Roddy; nieces, nephews,
great-niecesand great-nephews.
Preceded indeath by 11brothers andsisters.
Visitationwas July 8followed by
the celebration of the Mass ofChristian Burial at St. Teresa ofAvila Church.
Memorials may be made toSPCA of Cincinnati, 3949 Col-erain Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45223, or Maryknoll Missions,
P.O. Box 304, Maryknoll, NewYork 10545.
Michael J. RollisonMichael J. Rollison, 62, died
June 25.Survived by daughter Ashley
Nicole; siblings Tony (Lisa) Rolli-son, Patti and Jeanne.
Preceded in death by sisterMaria; parents Harold andAgatha Rollison.
Visitation was July 1 followedby Military Honors at NeidhardMinges Funeral Home. Burialwas July 2 at St. Joseph NewCemetery.
Memorials may be made toAmerican Diabetes Association,Cincinnati Ohio Office, 4555Lake Forest Drive, Suite 396Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.
Mary SchlanserMary Schlanser, 88, died June
26. She was a Sister of Charity ofCincinnati for 72 years. Survivedby many nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by sistersMarcella Engelhardt, LuellaColina, Thelma Gurth; brothersRobert Schlanser and Ray Bau-
DEATHS
Continued from Page B6
See DEATHS, Page B8
Lyon
Plageman
Rolfes
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B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE
mann.Visitation
was July 2 atthe HeritageRoom of theSisters ofCharity Moth-erhouse,Mount St.Joseph, fol-
lowed by Mass of ChristianBurial in the Motherhousechapel. Burial in the Sisters ofCharity cemetery.
Memorials may be made inSister Mary Schlanser’s name tothe Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,Ohio 45051.
Tammy Ann SheltonTammy Ann Shelton, 47, of
Price Hill died June 27.Survived by fiancé Jack Chan-
dler; siblingsVickie and MaxSteinmetz,Robert andBobbie Shel-ton, Mark andNicole Shelton,Mike andAmandaShelton, Dusty
and Paul Sharp, and John Moserand lots of nieces and nephews.
Proceeded in death by parentsMary and Don Shelton; sisterDonna Brunner; brothers BillyJoe and David Shelton.
Services were at WalkerFuneral Home July 3.
Geraldine M. StigallGeraldine M. “Gerri” (nee
Noyes) Stigall, 71, died June 28.Survived by
husbandKenneth R.Stigall; daugh-ter Tina (Mike)Paff; grand-children Mi-chael, Samueland Lillian Paff;
siblings Frances (James) Blanton,Betty (Gary) Weekly, Christine(Gary) Sickles, Michael Noyes,Ruth Ann Jones, Jean Noyes,Veronica Norman and Frank(Donna) Noyes.
Visitation was at The MeyerFuneral Home June 30 and Massof Christian Burial July 1 at St.Jude Church.
Memorials may be made toJDRF, Southwest Ohio Chapter,8050 Hosbrook Road, Suite 314,Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 or Amer-ican Heart Association/AmericanStroke Association, 5211Madi-son Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45227.
Vincent G. WalterVincent G. Walter, 90, of
Western Hills,died June 27.
Survived bywife Helen C.(nee Landgraf)Walter; siblingsAdele Kahny,Msgr. Law-rence Walter,
Pauline Doerger, Anna Beierleand Cletus Walter.
Preceded in death by brotherWilliam.
Visitation was July 1 at MeyerFuneral Home, and July 2 at St.Antoninus Church with Mass ofChristian Burial following .
Memorials may be made tothe Faithful Friars Fund, c/o Saint
Isaac Jogues Assembly No. 801,P.O. Box 58363, Cincinnati, Ohio45238-0363.
Michael A. WerningMichael “Mike” A. Werning,
47, died June 28.Survived by fiancé Diane
Meyer; mother Marilyn (neeStegman); siblings, Steve(Diane), Barry (Josephine),
Leeand; step-children Terry,Travis, Troy andTara Meyer.
Preceded indeath byfather LeoWerning.,sister VickieWerning.
Visitation and services wereJuly 2 at the Radel FuneralHome.
Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati Inc. P.O.Box 63359 Cincinnati, Ohio45263-3597.
Robert E. WilliamsRobert E. Williams, 83, died
June 23.Survived by wife Jo (nee
Mueller) Williams; children PattiFink, Bobbie (Bill) Laker, Janet
Williams andTomWilliams;grandchildrenJill, Daniel, Elli,Chris, Margue-rite and EmmaJo; siblings Earl(Barbara)Williams.Celebration
of life was June30 at Aston Oaks Golf CourseBanquet Center.
Memorials may be made toParkinson Research Foundation,P.O. Box 96318, Washington,D.C., 20090-6318.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B7
Schlanser
Shelton
Stigall
Walter
Werning
Williams
DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAlexander Robinson, 30, 145Huey Ave., operating vehicleintoxicated, May 24.Anthony Jones, 29, 6843 Savan-nah Ave., theft, May 26.Jason Leach, 28, 901Hermosa,drug offense, May 26.Christopher Davidson, 30, 5320Delhi Road, theft, May 27.Lillian Meadors, 23, 5320 DelhiRoad, theft, May 27.Charles Kenney III, 19, 468Samoht Ridge Road, drugoffense, May 28.Tami Elder, 22, drug offense,May 29.Richard Thomas, 49, 481 PedrettiAve., disorderly conduct, May29.Billie Pryor, 42, 3312 W. 8th St.,
theft, May 31.
Incidents/investigationsAssaultVictim struck at 4500 block ofDelhi Road, May 27.Criminal damagingVictim reported at 800 NeebRoad, May 27.Misuse of credit cardVictim reported at 5200 block of
Serenade Drive, May 28.Victim reported at 5500 block ofCleander Drive, May 28.Reported at 5600 block of RapidRun, May 31.$700 removed at 3900 block ofDelhi Road, May 31.Obstruction of officialbusinessReported at 1000 block ofBeechmeadow Lane, May 29.TheftAlcohol valued at $144 removedat 4500 block of Delhi Road,May 25.Computer valued at $300 re-moved at 600 block of Ivy hillDrive, May 27.$120 removed from vendingmachine at 5100 block of FoleyRoad, May 28.Ipod, currency valued at $360removed at 5800 block ofAnnajoe Court, May 28.AC unit valued at $2,000 re-moved at 400 block of KittyLane, May 29.Merchandise valued at $160removed at 533 ClaymoreTerrace, May 30.Reported at 5328 Fowley Road,May 31.Mailbox valued at $25 removedat 200 block of Greenwell, May31.
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:
» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300
CE-0000599365
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Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church
"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502
Rev. Kendell HopperSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning Worship-11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm
DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363
Rev. Harry Lusby
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus”5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363
Rev. Harry Lusby
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the
community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com
OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.
(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448
Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School
PRESBYTERIAN
SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMES“Saturday Night Alive”
1st Saturday each month @ 5:30 pmSunday @ 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
A New Church in the Westsidewww.westsidereformed.org
Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship
Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition
CE-1001787511-01
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
JULY 23, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B9LIFE
DELHI TOWNSHIP1133 Betty Lane: Bartholomew,Steve & Kea to Kruschinski,Dean T.; $120,000.4339 Champdale Lane: JD SmithHoldings LLC to ChampdaleProperties LLC; $39,900.4655 Delhi Pike: M&H BuildingServices LLC to Lambdin, Mi-chael B.; $70,000.356 Don Lane: Beneficial Fi-nancial I. Inc. to Meyer, Rebec-ca; $58,000.5240 Farm House Lane: Rumpke,
Kathryn J. to Licata, Mary;$51,500.5988 Hickoryknoll Drive: Kelly,Bryan R. & Rebecca A. to Broer-mann, Laura M. & Andrew F.;$222,000.5893 Juvene Way: Wilkening,Ruth R. Tr. to Ohmer, Howard E.Jr.; $78,000.4988 Mount Alverno Road:Ewald, Linda L. to Callahan,Steven J.; $96,500.5217 Rapid Run Road: Young,Kenneth S. to Conn, Austin &
Toni Sulken; $109,900.6035 Rapid Run Road: Montag,Thomas M. to Coffel, Debra;$222,500.5469 Redoak Drive: Reese,Penny S. & Larry W. to U.S.Bank NA Tr.; $126,000.841 Suncreek Court: Stills, Jo-seph E. & Nicole E. Schwenk toKupper - Holstein, Diane C.;$118,000.
EAST PRICE HILL939 Enright Ave.: RV Holdings
Three LLC to Hernandez, JuanA. & Eduardo Mendez; $20,000.2713 Glenway Ave.: Jung, Roseto Marcum, Ronald E.; $8,500.3026 Glenway Ave.: Davis,Barbara to Wells Fargo BankNA Tr.; $16,000.720 Grand Ave.: EH Pooled 412LP to Hinch, Steven; $10.3218 Lehman Road: Watkins,Michael to Bryant, Derrick;$7,100.810 Matson Place: JJW Invest-ments Ltd. to MLB Realty LLC;
$174,000.564 Mount Hope Ave.: Jones,Ginnie M. to U.S. Bank NA;$44,000.3422 Price Ave.: One MissionSociety to Baer, Matthew &Tiaunne Duffy; $2,000.2541 Ring Place: Carota, Cas-sandra A. to Billiter, Ira;$25,000.1611 Ross Ave.: Chumbley,William G. to Raineth II B.Cincinnati; $26,000.
LOWER PRICE HILL2129 Staebler St.: Tye, Randy toCincinnati Early LearningCenters Inc.; $500.
SAYLER PARK6318 Gracely Drive: Jackson,Duane H. to HSBC MortgageServices Inc.; $68,765.112 Meridian St.: Jackson, DuaneH. to HSBC Mortgage ServicesInc.; $68,765.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAYLEY HOSTS HEALTH FAIR Bayley, a retirementcommunity onCincinnati's West Side,held its annual healthfair June 12. Health andwellness vendors tookpart in the Health Fair,including MiamiHeights ChiropracticCenter and the DelhiTownship BranchLibrary. SharonChristopherson fromthe Cincinnati HearingCenter gives an earscreening to one of theBayley Health Fairattendants. PROVIDED
on Bridgetown Rd. across from the Nursing Centerwww.hillebrandhomehealth.com
Hillebrand HOME Health
COME JOIN OUR TEAMWill Train.Part Time Shifts Available
Qualifications: Friendly, Honest,Organized and Enjoy Older Adults
Call David Paul for more information.
513-598-4663(HOME)
Serving Westsiders Since 1993
Received a Perfect Survey fromOhio Department of Health in 2013
CE-0000584259
NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS
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For free,confidential help 24/7,
call theOhio Problem Gambling
Helpline at
1-800-589-9966.
Gambling is allGambling is allfun and games, until...fun and games, until...
CE-0000600707
www.drugfreecincinnati.org
C O A L I T I O N F O R A
GREAT E R C INC INNAT I ®
B10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE
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