price-hill-press-041013

PRICEHILLPRICEHILLPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper servingPrice Hill and Covedale

Vol. 86 No. 14© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8357Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressFAMILYWALKElder faithfulwalking theneighborhood.See story A3

RITA’S KITCHENRecipes for chili, cornbrad.See story B3

A HERO B1Honoring a fallen firefighter

DelhiTownship resident Jus-tin Loudermilk, 10, said he wassurprised with how much gar-bage he and his fellow team-mates collected at Delhi Parkrecently.

He a member of the WestSide Bulldogs 11- and 13-year-old baseball teams, which per-formed a community serviceproject – along with coachesand parents, about 40 people –by cleaning the park March 30.It was one of three communityservice projects required bytheCincinnatiRedsCommunityFund, a sponsor of the teams.

“Lots of people litter,” hesaid. “It makes me feel good tocleanupDelhiParkfor thecom-

munity.”Coach Steve Abbott, 35, Del-

hi, said they Cincinnati RedsCommunity Fund providesmoney each year for the teamswhichhelpsthembuyuniforms.

“Theyexpectus todoserviceevents in return to earn themoney and show these kidswhat it’s like to take care of thecommunity and represent theirorganization,” he said.

Coach Paul Loudermilk, 39,Justin’s father, said, “This issomething that we like to do forcommunity service.”

He added that it’s importantfor the players to realize the im-portance of taking care of thefieldswhere they play baseball.

Abbott said that for the boys,its more than just cleaning thepark.

“We like to take the opportu-nity to show these boys how tomake a difference and under-stand the reasoning behind it,”he said.

Ryan Daniel, 13, Delhi, saidthat by cleaning the park theywere helping more than thecommunity.

“It’s a lot cleaner so we don’thave to worry about the fieldswhenwe come to play here,” hesaid.

Jake Abbott, 13, Delhi, thesonofcoachAbbott, agreedandsaid he was happy with the re-sults.

“It’s been great to clean thefields,” he said. “We don’t wantour field to be dirty. It makesme feel good to see how muchwe’ve done to keep our parksclean.”

The West Side Bulldogs baseball teams clean up Delhi Park. Pictured, front row, from left, Dylan Blake, 11, Price Hill, Athanasius Bell, 11,Westwood, Leo Howell, 11, Delhi, Austin Shoemaker, 11, Delhi, Caleb Prost, 10, Delhi and Justin Loudermilk, 10, Delhi; back row, Josh Burke, 13,Delhi, Keanen Hackle, 13, Delhi, Jacob Smith, 13, Delhi, Anthony Hilvert, 13, Delhi and Brandon Delaet, 13, Price Hill. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Baseball players clean park

West Side Bulldogs AustinShoemaker, 11, Delhi, Caleb Prost,10, Delhi and Sebastian Bachler,10, Bridgetown pick up trash atDelhi Park. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

ByMonica [email protected]

Price Hill — Stop by SetonHigh School and you’re verylikely to see Janet Cappel, PamHofmeyer and Jane Thiemannbusy at work.

The trio of mothers serve asco-chairs of the school’s annualSetonsation fundraiser, andthey’ve spent numerous hoursthe past several weeks at Setonpreparing for this year’s gala.

“Everyone is working to-gether,” said Thiemann, a DelhiTownship resident. “It’s kind oflike you’re pulling off the Em-mys.”

Cappel, also of Delhi Town-

ship, said Setonsation is theschool’s largest fundraiser eachyear.

“It raises money for tuitionassistance and scholarships,”she said. “One hundred percentof the proceeds go back to thegirls.”

This year’s fundraiser, the17th annual installment, beginsat 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13,at the school, 3901 GlenwayAve.

Thiemann said the eveningbeginswith aMass, followed bycocktails and dinner. Money israised through an oral auction,silent auction, basket raffles,

Volunteers are heartof Seton’s annualmajor fundraiserBy Kurt [email protected]

Setonsation co-chairs, from left, Janet Cappel, Jane Thiemann and Pam Hofmeyer have been spending hoursat Seton High School organizing the school’s largest fundraiser. The 17th annual Setonsation takes placeSaturday, April 13. The puppy Thiemann is holding, a Maltese and poodle mix, is up for auction at thefundraiser. THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTESee HEART, Page A2

Members of the DelhiSkirt Game Committee arepracticingtheirgolfswingasthey prepare for the 12th an-nual Kenny Lipps MemorialGolf Outing.

Honoring the late KennyLipps who was a founder ofthe Skirt Game and the golfouting, proceeds from golfoutingwill help fund theDel-hi Skirt Game’s Kids, Copsand Firefighters program,which helps needy familiesbuy presents at Christmas-time.

Golfing begins at 1 p.m.Saturday, May 4, at the Hill-view Golf Course, 6954 Wes-selman Road.

“You can expect a lot offun and very little golfskills,” Skirt Game co-chair-man Clyde Kober said andlaughed.

Co-chairmanMartySmithsaid that proceeds from thegolf outing are vital to theKids Cops and Firefightersprogram.

“Without this fundraiserwe would not be able to con-tinue,” he said.

Smith said the golf outingis less about golf skills andmore about helping those inneed.

“It’s a great way to helpyour neighbors and supportthecommunity,”hesaid. “Wetry to help asmany people aswe can.”

The outing costs $75 per

Golfoutinghelpskids atChristmasByMonica [email protected]

See GOLF, Page A2

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013 NEWS

PRICEHILLPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, [email protected]

Lisa LawrenceSales Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8338, [email protected]

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ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebCovedale • cincinnati.com/covedalePrice Hill • cincinnati.com/pricehill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar ...............B2Classifieds ..............CDeaths .................B5Food ....................B3Police .................. B6Schools ................A5Sports ..................A6Viewpoints ...........A8

Index

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golfer if payment is re-ceived before April 15,thereafter it is $85 pergolfer. Included in that

price is food before theshotgun start, two drinktickets and a steak din-ner. There will be cashprizes, split-the-pot, araffle for awheel barrelof cheer, a hole-in-onecontest towin$1,000andan ongoing poker game

on all par three holes fora prize.

“It’s more about hav-ing a good time andhelping the kids,”Kobersaid.

For more informa-tion about the golf out-ing, to donate or to spon-

sor the event, visitwww.delhiskirtgame.org. Additional questionscan be directed to Koberat 451-1197, Smith at 673-4330, Mel Combs at 922-9207, Donna Lipps at 312-0167 or email [email protected].

GolfContinued from Page A1

games of chance and amajor award raffle.

She and her fellow co-chairs began planning forthe fundraiser almost im-mediatelyafter lastyear’sSetonsation wrapped up.They brainstorma theme,gather items for the auc-tions and basket rafflesand solicit sponsorships.This year’s theme is “Re-member when ... Seton’sLegacy Inspiring the Fu-ture.”

“We enjoy the hunt,”Thiemann said. “Formonths you’re huntingandhunting,andthen itallcomes together.”

Some of the auctionitems and prizes this yearinclude electronics, homeand garden supplies,sports memorabilia andSeton and Elder spiritwear. There is even a pup-py that will be on the auc-tion block.

Joining the volunteer

co-chairs this year is Se-ton senior Kelsey Mur-phy, who has been con-ducting amarketing cam-paignfor theevent forhersenior project.

Murphy has created aSetonsation blog –www.setonsation.wordpress.com – and is pro-moting the fundraiserthrough a social mediacampaignusingFacebookand Twitter.

“I wanted to capitalizeonmy passion for helpingnonprofits by giving visi-bility and voice to a wor-thy cause via socialmedia,” she said.

“I am passionate aboutandbelieve in Setonsationbecause proceeds fromthe event benefit Seton’sTuition Assistance Fund,which helps young wom-en enjoy the benefits of aSeton education.”

Her senior project hasconfirmed her interest inmarketing, and she saidsheplans to studymarket-ing in college.

Christine Kemper, Se-ton’smajor events coordi-

nator, said the school ap-preciates its Setonsationvolunteersatevery level –from those who help withplanning and organizing,to gift solicitors, data en-try, gift gathering partyhosts, those who donateand thosewhowork at theevent.

She said the efforts ofCappel, Hofmeyer andThiemann go way abovesimply volunteering.

“They put countlesshours into getting itemsthat appeal to all ages andinterests,” Kemper said.“They put their wholeheart, soul and spirit intomaking this a great eventfor our school.”

Cappel and Thiemannsaid theyhavefunhelpingwith the fundraiser andthey enjoy interactingwith the facultymembersand students who visitthem when they’re work-ing in the Setonsationroom.

“We see the studentswho have benefited andwho are here because ofthis event,” Cappel said.

She said their goal is toraise more than $200,000this year.

HeartContinued from Page A1

ABOUTSETONSATIONThe 17th annual fund-

raiser begins with a Massat 4:45 p.m. Saturday,April 13, at the school,3901 Glenway Ave.Mass is followed by

cocktails and a silentauction at 5:30 pm. Din-ner is served at 7 p.m.followed by a live auc-tion.Throughout the eve-

ning cash prizes will bedrawn for the reverseraffle concluding with a$5,000 grand prize forthe reverse raffle and a$500 Delta gift card mainprize drawn.Tickets are $85 each.

Register online atwww.setoncincinnati.org.For more information

about donating or at-tending Setonsation, callthe school at 471-2600.

The College ofMount St. Joseph willhonor 15 people, the SCMinistry Foundationand the Sisters of Char-ity for their significantcontributions to thehistory of the Mountthroughout the last 50years at the Celebrat-ingMilestonesScholar-ship Benefit 6-9 p.m.Wednesday, April 24, atMusic Hall.

Those being hon-ored and serving asHonorary Chairs in-clude:

» Jean Patrice Har-rington, SC, formerMount president

» Francis MarieThrailkill, OSU, for-mer Mount president

» SC Ministry Foun-dation – Sally Duffy,SC, president

» Susan F. Castellini,community volunteer

» T. Jean Dowell, re-tired, Mount athleticdirector and basketballcoach

» Jean Frolicher ’52,retired, Union CentralLife

» Pat Frolicher ’51,retired, AT&T

» Mary Ann HaterHaubner ’57, retired,Mount faculty and de-partment chair

» John W. Hayden,retired, CEO, The Mid-land .

» Peg McPeak, CSJ,retired, Mount facultyand department chair

» John Pont (posthu-mous), former football

coach» George A. Schaef-

er Jr., retired, CEO,Fifth Third Bancorp

» Michael T. Schuel-er, rwner, HenkleSchueler & Associates

» Pat Shibinski, re-tired, Mount faculty,department chair andathletic director

» Peter S. Strange,chairman, Messer Inc.

» Marty Waggoner’58 (posthumous), re-tired, Mount faculty

“The Mount’s histo-ry is rich with thosesignificant people whogave their time, talentand financial contribu-tions to the Collegeover the past 50 years,”said Mount PresidentTonyAretz, Ph.D. “Thisis an opportunity torecognize them fortheir contributions andlook forward to themany changes tocome.”

Tim Massa, a Mountboard of trustee mem-ber, and his wife, Lisa(Bell) Massa ’89, willserve as the chairs ofthe event. Tim is thevice president of hu-man resources atKrog-er. They live in Syca-more Township.

All proceeds fromCelebrating Mile-stones ScholarshipBenefit go toward thegeneral scholarshipfund at the Mount,which provides schol-arships for more than700 deserving studentseach year.

The evening beginswith cocktails and horsd’oeuvres at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by dinner andthe program. Ticketsare $100 per person,$200 per couple. Visitwww.msj.edu/mile-stones for more infor-mation on the event orsponsorship opportuni-ties.

Mount’s honoringsignificant contributors

APRIL 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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PriceHill—Aseaofpur-ple will soon be seenmak-ing its way through thestreets of Price Hill.

Members of the ElderHigh School communitywill trek through theneighborhood Sunday,April14, during the fourthannual Elder FamilyWalk.

“While students at El-der, the annual Walk forOthers was just one of themany ways in which wewere taught to give backto our community and as-sist those around us,” saidDelhi Township residentMatt Flowers, a 1994 El-der graduate who helpsorganize the family walk.

“The Elder FamilyWalk derived from thoseteachings and it allows usto carry on the aspects offaith, family and commu-nity support that the El-der nation holds so dear.”

Elder Alumni DirectorBrian Bill, a classmate ofFlowers who helped es-tablish the event, saideach year the 5K walkraises money for theschool’s general scholar-ship fund and an areacharity. Proceeds frompast walks have been do-nated to Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital MedicalCenter,TheWomen’sCon-nection and PregnancyCenterWest. Bill said thisyear’s beneficiary is San-ta Maria Community Ser-vices.

“The walk was an ideapresented by two 1994grads, Chris Broxtermanand Tony Spinney,” Billsaid.

“They wanted to giveback to the Elder commu-nity. It’s become a great

way for, not only Elderalumni, but friends of El-der, friends of alumni andpresent and future Elderfamilies to participate incommunity service.”

The walk, which takesplace rain or shine, beginsat 11 a.m. at the SchaeperCenter. It winds its waythrough the streets sur-rounding Elder and endsin the Pit.

Bill said participantsare encouraged to hangaround after the walk fora family picnic in the Pit.

“Thekids lovebeing onthe football field,” he said.

The cost to participatein the walk is $10 per per-son or $40 for a family offour or more. The regis-tration fee includes acommemorative walk T-shirt, the picnic lunch,games andmore. Bill saidElder students will be onhand to interact with thechildren and do facepainting.

“I enjoy welcomingpeople toElderandseeingall the families together

having fun,” he said.“That’s the heart of whatElder is all about. Elder isa family.”

Flowers said alumniknowwhatanhonor it is tohave attended the school,and the money the walkraises goes toward givingfuture Panthers the sameopportunities he and hisfellow alumni enjoyed.

“The general scholar-ship fund allows futuregenerations of youngmento enjoy these same greatexperiences that will re-main with them for therest of their lives,” hesaid.

Bill said the walk hasgrowneachyear, and theyare on pace to once againgrow this year.

“It’s a nice event,” hesaid. “We’ll continue thetradition of giving onestep at a time.”

Visit www.elderhs.orgfor more information andtodownloadaregistrationform. Walk-up registra-tions arewelcome the dayof the walk.

Elder community walks to give backBy Kurt [email protected]

Elder High School religion teacher and volleyball coachSean Tierney, left, and his family enjoyed the picnic in thePit following last year’s Elder Family Walk. Tierney, hiswife, Robyn, and their children, from left, Taryn, Tommyand Teagan posed with the Panther mascot. THANKS TO BRIAN

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ment since 1994 as a pa-trol officer, corporal, ser-geant and now as a lieu-tenant in investigations.But it wasn’t just his po-lice career that was im-pressive, Bledsoe said,but rather all the time hespends giving back to thecommunity.

“Hedoesa lot ofvolun-teer work for people whoare less fortunate,” Bled-soe said.

According to a letterof recommendation writ-ten by Delhi Police ChiefJim Howarth, Macalusovolunteers his time toserve as security for theDelhi Skirt Game; hasparticipated in the KidsCops n’ FirefightersChristmas program tohelp families in need; isactive in the St. Jude Par-ish, volunteers for Ten-derMercies, an organiza-tion which helps home-less people find housingand services; and eachyear he has a Chili Fest inhis neighborhood to raisemoney for cancer re-

Delhi Township PoliceLt. Joe Macaluso can addanother award to ahis listof accolades. The officerwas recently named theLaw Officer of the Yearfor Hamilton County bythe Hamilton CountyCouncil of the American

Legion.“I’m truly humbled

and honored by this rec-ognition,” he said. “Iknowthere’s a lot ofgreatpolice officers in Hamil-ton County that are welldeserving of this awardand for me to be selectedis truly an honor.”

Chambers HautmanBudde American Legion

Post 534 nominated Ma-caluso for the award.Post Commander DwightBledsoe said the post wasproud to recommend thelieutenant.

“He has quite an im-pressive resume,” hesaid.

Macaluso, 43, hasworked with the DelhiTownship Police Depart-

search.“He has compassion

and empathy for every-onehe comes into contactwith,” the chief said.

Howarth said it waseasy to recommend Ma-caluso for the award.

“No case is too big, orsmall, for Lt. Macaluso.There is no doubt, in mymind, many citizens, vic-tims, and defendants, arebetter off today becauseof him,” Howarth said.“This award isnot onlyanhonor for Lt. Macaluso,but anhonor for theDelhiPolice Department andDelhiCommunity.Weareblessed to have himamongst us.”

Macaluso will now beconsidered for the LawOfficer of the Year forthe southwestern districtof Ohio. The winner ofthat award should be an-nounced Sunday, April21.

Legion selects Delhi lieutenant as officer of the yearByMonica [email protected]

Delhi Township Lt. JoeMacaluso, left, wasawarded the Law Officer ofthe Year award by theAmerican Legion. DelhiPolice Chief Jim Howarth,right, wrote a letter ofrecommendation abouthim. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

SPEECHHear Lt. Joe Macalusothank the American

Legion for his award. Go towww.cincinnati.com/delhitownship.

ElderHighSchool is inthe process of develop-ing a state-of-the-artbaseball stadium at theButch Hubert FamilyPanther Athletic Com-plex.

This dream became areality when an Elderalumnus Jack Adam,class of 1957, stepped upwith a challenge gift of$250,000. Adams is chal-lenging baseball gradu-ates of Elder to raise ad-ditional funds to finishthe project.

“This is the final piece

of the 2003 master plan.Elder represents Ohio’sbest – holding 12 statebaseball titles. It’s fittingthat the Panthers finallyhave a first-class home,”saidPrincipalTomOtten.

The500-seat brick sta-dium will include threeseating sections, bath-rooms and a press box.This project is scheduledto be completed in timefor the 2014 season open-er.

“Thegenerosity ofMr.Adams, the Altiora com-mittee, Elder’s admini-

stration, and our alumniis really overwhelming,and will make this one ofthe premier high schoolbaseball facilities in theMidwest,” said MarkThompson, headbaseballcoach. “What will set thisapart from other stadi-ums is the incorporationof the school’s characterinto the design.”

If you have interest indonating to this project,[email protected] or 513-921-3744, ext. 3415, in theDevelopment Office.

Elder building baseball stadium

APRIL 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

The following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2012-2013 school year. The junior and seniorhonor roll recipients will be publishedin next week’s Community Press.

FreshmenHighest honors: Allison Berding,Madeline Brannen, Michaela Bruser,Lawrence Carolin, Daniel Cirkovic,Jenna Duebber, Emily Dull, NoahDupont, Alexandra Eby, AndrewEhrman, Emily Ewry, Dylan Feltner,Kristina Flanigan, Madison Froehle,Andrea Gahan, Nicholas Guthier,Chandler Harlow, Brooke Hartman,Colton Heckman, Angela Hilvert,Christopher Jacobs, Laura Jennrich,Sydney Kilgore, Maria Kurre, BonnieLagrange, Kyle Lemmink, NatalieLloyd, Bradly Mansu, Jenna McQueary,Jennifer Peters, Robert Ramsey, Eliza-beth Reis, Kelly Rogers, Aaron Roth,Rachel Royer, Madison Schnell, CandiceSheehan, Gretchen Smith, ElizabethSpaulding, Samantha Turk, GabrielleWaters, LeannWessels, Kamilah Wil-liams and Taylor Wilp.High honors: Diana Ahrman, NicholasAichele, Alex Albrecht, Owen Appiari-us, Isabella Aristizabal, Emma Beck-stedt, Bethany Bennet, AlexandraBiehl, Kelsey Bogash, Alyssa Boiman,Matthew Brodbeck, Jeffrey Broz,Meghan Bruegge, Benjamin Bushman,Casey Carter, Thomas Cecil, EmmaCliffe, Zachery Coleman, Austin Costa,Connor Dace, Andrea Deutschle, SaraDirr, Jacquelyn Dove, Allison Draggoo,Rachel Dreiling, Kaley Eberle, NatalieElchynski, Sebrina Embry, MorganEssen, Joseph Fairbanks, KourtneyFeller, Emily Fischvogt, Andrew Free-man, Charles Freudemann, Xavier SaeJong Frisch, Tyler Gates, Sydney Goins,Isabella Golabovski, Samantha Goldi-zen, Kyle Gorman, Noah Gray, MiaGriffin, Quinten Ayres Griffis, TroyGross,Kylie Hayes, Anthony Heinlein, ReillyHeinrich, Alexander Hekmatyar,Megan Hoeting, Lydia Hoffman, NoahHolmes, Hailey Hoover, Nicole Hopkins,Valerie Hudepohl, Dylan Humbert,Morgan Inskeep, Kayley Jaeger, ReedJasper, Thomas Jenkins, Allison John-son, Samantha Jostworth, BridgetKallmeyer, Shawn Knecht, Erica Kolia-nos, Michael Lake, Allison Lamping,Abigail Lang, Molly Luebbering, Jor-dan Malsbary, Brendan Marchetti,Kaylee Maret, Courtney Mauricio,Alexandra McCarthy, Alyssa McCarthy,Heather McCowan, Jessica McElwee,

Benjamin McGinnis, Tyler McPeek,Alexander Michel, Carolyn Miller,Sydney Montgomery, Shannon Moore,Johnny Nguyen, Rose Nienaber, KarlieNoth, Daniel O’Hearn, Nickolas Oster-man,Anthony Papathanas, Deborah Park,Joshua Parsons, Abygayle Partin,Nicholas Petronio, Alexandra Philpot,Hailee Powell, Kaleb Quinlan, Alexan-der Reichling, Abigail Rembold, DianaRosing, Jeremy Rossi, Cassandra Roth-enbusch, Marrissa Ryan, SamanthaSavard, Sarah Savard, Bradley RalphSchill, Brandon Schirmer, Alex Schulz,Emily Schutte, Daniel Scott, ThomasSeibert, Megan Sheridan, Joseph Shine,Samuel Sims, Courtney Smith, JenniferSomtrakool, Lexius Spencer, NathanSharp Stenger, Kayla Stevenson, RobertStoffregen, Corissa Sturm, SamuelTendam, Aaron Thatcher, AlexisToombs, Tabitha Traylor, AndrewVaive, Elizabeth Vanderbilt, SydneyVest, Olivia Volz, Alyssa Weber, KelseyWessels, Holly Wieman, Julia Wimberg,Abigail Winch, Kevin Wirfel, TaylorWoodrum, Ashley Wright, BrandonWuestefeld, Ted Young and KareemZade.Honors: Jazmin Abu-Rizeq, MichaelAnderson, Jeanay Arrington, LindseyAudretch, Abigail Bacher, LindsayBader, Cameron Ball, Haden Barkley,Isabella Bauer, Drew Beck, AustinBenjamin, Danielle Brunner, DylanBuis, Ryan Bussard, Nicholas Byrd,Heidi Calderon, Taylor Carmony-Hackle, Logan Carroll, Kailey Carter,Anna Castano, Amanda Chafins, JessicaClark, Krisdena Cole, Jamie Colston,Alexis Conley, Alexis Cornelius, MorganCox, Kristan Dalton, Matea Davis,Andrew Dezarn, Daniel Dickerson,John Dinger, Sanjin Dizdaric, ZacharyDoran, Madison Dorrington, MarieEarhart, Emily Ellenberg, James Eppley,Taylor Fay, Garrett Feist, Taylor Fronk,Rebecca Funk, Lydia Futrell, EmilyGarvey, Kyndal Gentry, Vincent Gilardi,Chelsey Gillium, Haley Girdler, JacobGraff, Hannah Granger, Jenna Gresh-am, Julia Greve, Derek Hahn, JacobHall, Logan Harper, Noah Hartman,Abigail Hauck, Tyler Heller, MeganHenson, Annalisse Hettesheimer,Cheyenne Hill, Nathaniel Hill, AnnaHilvert, David Holbrook, Jacob Hol-landsworth, Andrew Hudson, CodyHutson, Sophia Illokken, Alexis Jent,Kasey Johnson, Kali Jones, Orion EllerKamman, Karis Kanet, Zachary Kap-pen, Carlie Keene, Sydney Keiser,Alyson Kelley, McKenzie Kidd, Alexis

Kilgore, Kacie Krumpelbeck, SeanLaake, George Laffey, Jarrod Lange,Paige Lee, Adam Lyons,Alexandra Mays, Bruce McCrary, IsaacMcMichael, Brendan McWilliams,David Meiners, Ethan Mercurio, RyanMerk, Amanda Meyer, Erin Meyer,Brayden Miller, Sarah Miller, NicholasMorrow, Danielle Muench, ChristopherNash, Alec Nerlinger, Nolan Norman,Allison Oakes, Brooke Oakley, Stepha-nie O’Leary, Bradley O’Shea, KevinPasion, Chase Pearson, Sydney Polking,Sydnee Pruitt, Rebekah Ray, DavidReddington, Nicholas Rehkamp, Mon-ica Rentz, Jessica Rohrkasse, DylanRoth, Taryn Ruebusch,Tara Sander, Anna Sanzere, DonovanSaylor, Deidre Schardine, Arin Schatz-man, Dominic Schmidt, JuliannaSchnurr, Kaitlyn Schorsch, ZacharySchultian, Carly Segbers, Alexis Sexton,Emma Sexton, Dalyia Shalash, TessaShaw, Olivia Sittloh, Carley Smith,Chandler Smith, Kailey Soudrette,Brandon Stacey, Jillian Stange, BrianaStaples, Macy Stephenson, MatthewStevens, Patrick Sturgill, Teresa Szy-dlowski, Rebecca Taphorn, Sofia Te-desco, Daniel Thomas, Evan Triplett,Stefanija Tripunovska, Lindsey Walters,KeannaWard, Kearsten Weber, RyanWeber, Kyle Weisker, Elise Wilcox,Amber Williams, Kacey Williams, JaredWillwerth, Thomas Willwerth, JustinWoycke and Conor Young.

SophomoresHighest honors: Emma Albertz, StacyAllen, Makenzi Alley, Graham Bartels,Mason Bischoff, Brittany Blaney,Samantha Bosse, Montell Brown,Chelsea Cancino, Marisa Conners, TienDao, Alexia Deinlein, Jonathan Dennis,Rebekah Finn, Michael Fox, BriannaFrondorf, Samuel Good, DouglasGundrum, Brandon Heil, Rachel Hesse,Rylan Hixson, Taylor Hoffman, RebeccaJohnson, Jessica Johnston, SabrinaKaufelt, Emily Kehling, KatherineLaine, Brittany Mahoney, HunterMeltebrink, Dean Mendenhall, AhmedMusaitif, Jillian Newman,Oriana Perkins, Austin Pfenninger,Victoria Radcliffe, Kelsey Ransick,Alexander Rielag, Kristina Rieman,Gabriella Rivera, Allie Robertson,Trevor Ryan, Emily Sherlock, BrittanySmith, Jessica Smith, Lauren Sprague,Christopher Stinson, Stephanie Tam,Christina Thomann, Madison Thomas,Haley Wakelam, Hunter Webster,Robert Weidner, Stephanie Werth,Colton Wilson and Amanda Yang.

High honors: Victoria Abel, LydiaAckermann, Tyler Amrein, BradleyBecker, Leah Beermann, Aaron Bel-lows, Aubrey Beyer, Keleigh Bowman,Allison Burst, Hunter Busken, AbigailCain, Anna Camele, Abigail Campbell,Kaitlyn Carter, Brenton Cox, Caleb Cox,Nicole Craig, Scott Cushing, MeganDaniel, Emily Daugherty, Parker Den-nis, Alyssa Donges, Samantha Duwel,Katelyn Eisenmann, Olivia Elder, Re-becca Eubanks, Katelyn Evans, ChelseaFeist, Zachary Fink, Jacob Fleming,Zachary Fleming, Christopher Flinch-baugh, Sophie Freihofer, MorganFroelich,Michael Gladfelter, Catherine Guy,Joshua Hamilton, Richard Hance,Taylor Haynes, Caitlin Hennessey,Alexander Hornsby, Jacob Hudson,Matthew Hurley, Keegan James,Morgan Jones, Stephanie Jones, CoreyKathmann, Sarah Keethler, JacksonKessling, Christopher Kidwell, BrookeKinney, Chloe Kiser, MacKenzie Knapp,Brian Kurtz, Austin Lee, Alyssa Leon-ardi, Alexander Lindner, Kristen Lip-pert, Emily Lohmann, Luke Lykins,Thomas Mansu, Elizabeth Mazza,Dylan Miller, Shelby Mitchell, SusanMoore, Katie Murray, MuhamedMusaitif, Stephanie Niederkorn, KaylaOaks, Rachael O’Reilly, Shivani Patel,Stephanie Price, Maria Psihountakis,Olivia Rahm, Kelsey Rankin, JarredRoland, Hailey Ryan,Summer Sabath, Mohamad Sabeh-Ayoun, Nicole Schermbeck, AshleySchleicher, Eric Scholz, Adam Schraf-fenberger, Brock Schubert, BrookeShad, Hannah Sherlock, Vivien Smith,Zachary Smith, Julia Snodgrass, DavidSpence, Ashley Stevens, Sydney Stortz,Hannah Sutthoff, Shane Temple,Ciarrah Thien, Abbigail Van Swer-ingen, Hannah Vanbever, Maria Ventu-rini, Austin Vickrey, Austen Visciani,Jessica Wagner, Corey Watzek, ToriaWilliams, Jamie Wullenweber, ThoriaYoung and Cole Ziegler.Honors: Sierra Abrams, ChristopherAdelhardt, Asia Ebrahim Albani,Nathan Alcorn, Tyler Amend, GraceAufderbeck, Kelsie Ayers, SavannaBachler, Sarah Baker, Steven Bartholo-mew, Austin Bazeley, Jonathan Beard,Nia Bellomo, Jacob Bick, Allyson Bie-tenduvel, Marcus Blanton, JacilynBratfish, Lauren Brown, Jacob Brungs,Brian Buechler, Jazzalyn Bunner, AdamBurbick, Jc Burg, Cori Byrge, Kali Cain,Steven Campbell, Ashley Carter, ChloeCaudill, Jesse Cho, Mark Cliff, MadelineClimer, Andrew Cole, William Cooper,

Alyssa Cordell, Aliyha Curtis, JoshuaDavis, Jamie Dennis, Zoe Despres, ReedDittelberger, Katelyn Dole, HayleyDozier,Austin Elliott, Jacob Elsaesser, ClareEnlund, Keegan Evrard, SamanthaFlorimonte, Lindsay Fowler, MichaelFrederick, Destine’e Friedmann, RyanFrondorf, Andrew Gambill, BasmaGaradah, Mia Gehm, Faith JonesGenoe, Kyle Goralczyk, Allison Gray-son, Audrey Green, Zachary Gregory,Nicholas Griffin, Mia Groeschen, Miran-da Habig, Andrew Hackworth, RandallHager, Malak Hamedian, Jacob Hamil-ton, Jessica Handley, Rolanda Harris,Chelsea Hauser, Hollyann Hellmann,Tawny Hemmerle, Amy Hetzel, Saman-tha Hoelmer, Tori Holtman, ColleenHoward, Alexis Hughes, Jordan Hurley,Tyler Kallmeyer, Amanda Kamp, KarleeKeyes, Ashley Kiley, Jeremy King, JainaKloepfer, Maria Klumb, Justin Knott,Tristen Knue, Cameron Korb, MatthewKron, Alec Krummen,Brooke Lambert, Haley Lane, CurtisLanglitz, Brandon Lee, Corey Loewen-stine, Justin Mack, Ryan Martin, Han-nah Masminster, Emily Massie-Cable,David McAfee, Kylie McCarthy, Antho-ny McCrea, Dillon Meece, Blake Mer-win, Betsy Meyer, Carrie Miller, Rebec-ca Miller, Samantha Miller, Eyla Moore,Rikki Morris, Kayla Mueller, MaxwellNaber, Brianna Nagel, Bridgette Nagel,Ryan Noell, Zachary Nose, MollyO’Hearn, Paul Osadchy, Zachary Otten,Vernon Parker, Sara Peelman, JamesPerkins, Zachary Pickerell, JosephPoggemann, Connie Pottinger, JadeProctor, Rachel Reif, Anna Richmond,Hayley Ridings, Christian Ripley, RachelRossi, Tyler Rupe,Courtney Sanchez, Lillian Sanders,Timothy Sauer, Michael Savage, JacobSchapker, Eric Schneider, MariahSchneider, Andrew Schultz, HannahSchweer, Kieran Schwegman, MargaretSchwoeppe, Jared Seaman, KeithSebald, William Shapiro, Daniel Shep-herd, Jasmine Shepherd, BenjaminSherlock, Kaylynn Simpson, ThomasSisson, Sydney Spitzfaden, CassandraSprague, Marisa Stavale, Dylan Stenke,Amanda Stevens, Connor Swanger,Molly Taylor, Austin Terrill, KristineVanderpohl, Alaina Vinson, AndrewWall, Jason Walters, Tyler Wernke,Paige Whitley, Madalyn Wilhoit,SavannahWinchester-Cunningham,Brent Wittich, JohnWodetzki, JeffreyWolf, Emily Wolfzorn and MaxwellWoosley.

OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The first ever Linda StammMemorial Scholarship at Chat-field College was awarded toEmilyHerzner, a secondsemes-ter student fromWestern Hills.

“I am very proud to beawarded the Linda StammScholarship, especially since Iam the first to receive thisaward,” said Herzner. “Ms.Stamm must have been a veryspecial person forher friends toestablish this scholarship.”

Herzner is a 2012graduate ofMotherofMercyHighSchool inWestwood. She intends to pur-sue a career in nursing. Likemany Chatfield students, she isthe first in her family to attendcollege.

The Linda Stamm MemorialScholarship was established inthe spring of 2012 by many ofher Newport, Ky., friends andneighbors. The scholarship willbe awarded annually on Jan. 21,Linda’s birthday, to a femalestudent at the Findlay Marketcampus. The recipient is re-quired to be in at least her sec-ond semester, have a provenrecord of success, a minimum

GPAof 2.0 andnodisciplinary is-sues. Interestedstudents mustcomplete a fullscholarship ap-plication includ-ing three essays.

The LindaStamm Scholar-

ship is one of 22 endowed,named funds at Chatfield Col-lege. An endowed fund awardsthe interest earned as a scholar-ship while retaining its princi-pal balance in perpetuity. Tocontribute to the Linda StammScholarship fund, contact SteveRanieri, Director of Develop-ment, or Wanda Hill, AssociateDean & Site Director, FindlayMarket campus.

Established in 1971, Chat-fieldCollege is a private, Catho-lic, liberal arts college offeringthe Associate of Arts degree inSt. Martin and Cincinnati. Formore information about the col-lege, visit the website atwww.chatfield.edu,call 513-921-9856 or email [email protected].

Mercy gradreceivingChatfieldscholarship

Herzner

Two Seton High School sen-iors – Katarina Gay and Lind-sey Mullen – have been nameNational Merit Finalists.

Gay said that her hardworkhas helped her achieve thisgoal.

“Iamecstatic tobeaNation-al Merit Finalist. It is veryhumbling be included in suchan elite group of students,” shesaid. “I set a goal for myselfearly on inhigh school to reallyprepare for the PSAT in hopesof reaching the National Meritstatus.”

She has her college choicesnarroweddown toGeorgetownUniversity, the University ofNotre Dame and Boston Col-lege.

“Now that I can see thebenefits and opportunities thatawait me as I make a collegedecision, I knowmy hardwork

has paid off,” she added.Mullen, who will attend ei-

ther Miami University or Van-derbilt next fall, shares in thatexcitement.

“I feelextremelyhonored tobe able to call myself a Nation-al Merit Finalist,” she ex-plained.

Principal and CEO of SetonHigh School Donna Briggerrecognizes what a great ac-complishment this is for herstudents.

“Seton High School is veryproud of each of these youngwomen who are both excep-tional scholars,” Brigger said.“What is even more remark-able about Katarina and Lind-sey is that they are both verytalented youngwomenwho ex-cel as service leaders and inotherareas, includingathleticsand fine arts.”

Two at Seton are National Merit Finalists

Seton High School seniorsKatarina Gay, left, and LindseyMullen have been name NationalMerit Finalists. PROVIDED

STUDENT OF THEMONTHElder HighSchool seniorJacob Lindle washonored as theWestern HillsCommunityService ClubStudent of theMonth with aplaque andcheck for $250.Pictured withLindle is clubmember TomPrince. PROVIDED.

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

With track and field seasonunderway, here is a look at therunners, jumpers, sprinters,and vaulters leading theirWest-ernHillsPress teams in the2013season.

Oak HillsIn his senior season, Kevin

Konkoly wants to go out on top.Heplacedseventh in thestate inthe 400 last season and is thetwo-timedefendingGreaterMi-ami Conference track and fieldboys athlete of the year.

“(Kevin) is one of the topsprinters in the city,” said coachBen Hageman, who takes overthe boys program after sevenyears of coaching the girlsteam.

Ross Frondorf and BlakeMeyer lead a talented group ofdistance runners. Nate Smithjoins Konkoly in the mid-dis-tance sprints.

“I feel strongly that we haveseveral kids who have the abil-ity tobeat thetopof theireventsin the city this year,” saidHage-man.

The girls team is led by itsstrong sprint relay teams. Mac-kenzie Laumann, Ellie Cunning-ham, Kamilah Williams, andKennedy Korn give the High-landers strong teams in the4x400 and 4x200 relays. EmmaZimmer and Bayley Feist maywork into those groups as theseason goes on. The team has ahost of freshmenwhowill likelycontribute this season, includ-ing Williams, Alyssa McCarthy,and Alexis Conley.

ElderDistrictchampionpolevault-

er Joe Ratterman returns tolead the Panthers. Two Elderfootball players join the teamfor the first time and will com-pete in the shotput and discus.The addition of Max Mazza andGregOwensby should strength-en the Panthers’ throwinggroup.

“Our strength will be in thefield events,” said head coachBrian Flaherty.

High jumperJakeUptonalsoreturns after qualifying for theregional meet last year. ThePantherswill alsobesolidonthetrack, led by sprinter and hur-dler Andrew Sportsman.

Seton

Thirteenathleteswhoscoredfor the Saints varsity team lastseason are back. That experi-enceanddepthwill be thekey tothe team’s 2013 success.

“Our strength will be ourdepth,” said head coach KarenBerndt. “We won’t be amazingat any one event, but we willcontribute in all events.”

Distance runners EmilyHei-neandHannahJames, sprintersHaley Rollison and JessieWoeste, and thrower MorganVogel provide senior leadershipfor a team that is comprised ofmostly sophomores.

“Wehave a lot of depth in oursophomore class,” said Berndt.“They are the backbone of ourteam.”

Western HillsTheWestHiboys team is led

by captain LeonMcCullum.Thesenior sprinter will compete inthe 200 and 400 meter sprints,and the 300 meter hurdles. Onthe girls side, junior KaylinGaines will make an impact inthe 400. Other than those two,this is a young squad.Thekey tothisseasonwillbe improvementand development, as the Mus-tangs try tobuildconfidence forthe future.

According to head coachPeggy Peebles, “the team isyoung this year but are veryhopeful that theywill compete.”

Mother of Mercy

Distance and field eventswill be this team’s strengths.SeniorMelinaArtmayer and ju-nior Emma Hatch lead the dis-tance runners. The field even-ters are led by seniors HaleyBaker (discus and pole vault)and Kristi O’Conner (highjump).

Sprinter Quentaviana Mixonand hurdler Abby Wocher, bothjuniors, will lead the sprintgroup. Sophomore newcomersKellie Leonard (sprints) andMegan Zeinner (distance) willgive the Bobcats added depth.

La SalleJust one meet into the sea-

son, and the La Salle Lancershave already made headlines.

Senior standout JaleelHytchye, broke La Salle gradand NFL wide receiver DeVierPosey’s record in the 200-meterdash at the La Salle LegendsMeet March 30.

Hytchye ran the race in 21.51seconds, which broke Posey’smark of 21.78 set in 2008.

“He wasn’t expecting to runthis fast this early because wehaven’t really begun to do anyquality work this early in theseason,” said head coach FrankRusso.

The 200 was Hytchye’sfourth race of the day. Heplaced first in the 200 and 100meter races, and anchored thefirst-place, 4x200 relay. LaSallewon themeet, finishing first out

of 18 teams.Hytchye used the 2012 cam-

paign to garner GCL Runner ofthe Year recognition. He quali-fied for state in the100-and 200-meter dash.

Junior Tim Bell also returnsfor coach Frank Russo afterplacing fifth in the high jump atlast spring’s regional meet.

Bell was also theGCL champin the high and long jumps.

The Lancers should alsoscore points in field eventsthanks to return of senior AlexMurray, who was a regionalqualifier in the pole vault.

Seniors Myron Hampton(400 relay), Jacob McNamara(3,200 meters) and JonathonCampbell (hurdles) will blendwith sophomores Adam Frank-lin (400, 800 relay), Tyler Har-mon (300 hurdles), and KevinFerguson(longjump,sprints) tomake La Salle a formidable op-ponent yet again, as theLancerstry towin their17thGCL title un-der Russo.

The Lancers began the sea-son ranked second in Cincin-nati.com’s Division I preseasoncoaches’ poll.

McAuleyThe McAuley Mohawks re-

turn under head coachRonRus-so, who’s entering his 25th sea-son, as the program tries to winits third consecutive Girls’Greater Cincinnati LeagueChampionship.

Contributing seniors, mixedwithunderclassmen talent havegiven rise to high expectations.

According toRusso, his teamiswell represented inalmostev-ery event, so scoring should bespread across the 17 eventsscheduled for every meet.

Thegirlswillbe ledbyTaylorBove, who will anchor sprints,while also trying to pick upwhere she left off in the discus.

Bove will joined by reigningGGCLhigh-jumpchampionJor-dyn Thiery. Thiery will help inthe 400, 800 and 4x800 events.

Thiery’s teammates on the4x800, sophomore McKenziePfeifer and junior Kate Olding,will factor into middle/distanceevents, while sophomore Syd-ney Lambert can compete insprints, as well as the 800.

Freshman Sydney KreimerandNatalie Lienhartwill look toearn their stripes in themiddle/distance vents, while seniors

BrennaSilver andClaireTonnisfly up into the sky in the polevault.

Reigning GGCL long jumpchampion Rebecca Ashtonshould also spark the Mohawksin the field.

As a team, McAuley was dis-trict-runner up last year, andare favorites again, ranked No.2 in Cincinnati.com’s Division Ipreseason coaches’ poll.

Roger BaconThe girls of Roger Bacon re-

turn in 2013 after Lauren Krebsused her junior season to earnfirst-team all-GGCL Centralhonors in the discus, while alsogarnering honorablemention inthe shot.

TheLadySpartanscouldalsobe strong in the pole vault, withsenior Ali Doll set to return.

According to coach MichaelBraun, 10 of the squad’s 18 run-ners are returning this spring.

Junior Halley Dawson willhandle sprints, while senior An-nie Spinneweber will help setthe pace in distance events.Sophomore Rebecca DeBurgershould also add points to thescoreboard in middle/distanceevents.

“The girls’ team is veryyoung, but driven to be success-ful,” Braun said by email.“Their hard work in practiceand teamwork will pay off thisseason for them.”

For the boys, four GCL first-teamers are listed on this year’sroster as the squad defends itsGCL Central championship.

Junior Dontez Lindsey wasrecognized in the400,whileBai-ley Rolsen was honored in the1,600.

In the field, junior StewartBarneswasnamed first-team inthe discus. Senior Kevin Anne-ken was first-team in the polevault.

The Spartans will also bene-fit from junior Tommy Lawlorrunning distance events.

St. XavierTheBomberswill scoremost

of their points in distanceevents. Senior Jake Grabowskileads the distance group, alongwith junior Evan Stifel. Seniorlong and high jumper TrevorBrinkmann returns to lead thefield eventers.

Nick Dudukovich and GannettNews Service contributed .

Oak Hills’ Konkoly sets the pace for GMCBy Adam [email protected]

Oak Hills senior Kevin Konkoly (right) will be back running sprints thisspring. Konkoly got his season off on the right foot with wins in the100- and 400-meter dash at the Harrison All-Comers Meet March 30. FILEPHOTO

Sportsman: Game onThe fifth-annual Community

Press and Recorder Sportsmanand Sportswoman of the YearAward nomination period forthe2013award isnowopen, run-ning though Wednesday, April17.

Go to cincinnati.com/preps.Click on the Sportsman of theYear icon to get to the nomina-tion forms.

The sports staff seeks start-ing, stand-out athletes of greatcharacter and strong academicstanding to represent eachnewspaper as its Sportsman orSportswomanof theYear.Read-ers will nominate these juniororseniorathletesviacincinnati-.com, names that will be veri-fied through the school asmeet-ing the criteria and placed onballots for the public’s vote.Readers can vote once a day fortheir favorite athlete.

Winners for 2013will receivetwoReds tickets courtesyof theCincinnati Reds, a certificateand a story to be published in alate June edition.

The nominations and votingare done online at cincinnati-

.com. Neither the articles,nominations forms nor ballotswill count against the meter, soyou do not have to be a Cincin-nati Enquirer/cincinnati.comsubscriber to nominate or voteon your favorite candidate.

Email [email protected] with questionsand follow the hashtag#SOY2013 for updates on Twit-ter.

Softball» Oak Hills beat Sycamore,

5-0, April 2. Senior pitcher Lau-ren Slatten’s struck out 16.

On April 3, the squad beatFairfield, 3-2. Slatten struck out12. Devan Colebankwas 2-3 andscored two runs.

»McAuley beat Badin, 13-0,in five innings. Rachael Oakleywas 3-4 with a double and threeRBIs.

OnApril3, theMohawksbeatSeton 6-0. Emily Schute andAb-bey Meister each tripled. Oak-ley was 3-4 with an RBI.

The squad followedupwith a10- victory against WesternBrown April 4. Alli Cimino was4-4 with a home run, two dou-bles and three RBIs.

» RogerBacondefeatedWin-ton Woods 13-5 behind AshtonLindner’s 15 strikeouts. The

pitcher helped her own causewith threeRBIs. LyndieMesinaand Brittany Jerger each drovein two runs.

Finneytown beat Indian Hill,6-3, April 3. Megan Garnerstruck out 11.

Baseball»Western Hills beat Winton

Woods 12-2 in five inningsMarch 30. Senior Levi Wolfpicked up his first win whilesenior Cameron Washingtonwas 2-3 with three RBIs.

The team followed up with a17-7, six-inning victory againstTaft April 1. Senior Dailyn Ste-venson was 2-3 with two triplesand three RBIs.

On April 3, Western Hillsbeat Aiken 19-1. Jordan Saun-ders had four RBIs.

» OakHillsbeatGrossePoint(Mich.) 14-4 April 2. Junior Ce-jayHensonandsophomoreTay-lor Lance each drove in threeruns.

» Elder edged out Eisenhow-er (Mich.) 4-3, April 3. DominicFaillace and Drew Paolercioeach went 2-3.

» Brad Burkhart picked uphis first win of the season as LaSalle beat Conner 14-0 March30. Senior AJ Petri was 2-2 withthree RBIs.

Boys Track and field» Elder won the Skyline Re-

lays April 4. The team the fol-lowing events: shuttle hurdles;4x800; sprint medley; 3x300hurdles; high jump; discus; tri-ple jump; pole vault.

» LaSalle hit the ground run-ning by winning the La SalleLegends Meet March 30. Jaleel

Hytchye won the 100- and 200-meter dash events. The 4x200relay also took first.

On April 4, La Salle won theFairfield Invitational. Tim Bell(100, long jump, high jump), Ja-leel Hytchye (400) PierreHunt-er (800), Jon Campbell (3,200,110 hurdles, 300 hurdles), Ken-nyMcNeal (disc) andAlexMur-ray (pole vault) won their re-spective individual events.

» Oak Hills hit the groundrunning bywinning theWildcatAll Comers Meet at HarrisonHigh School March 30. KevinKonkoly won the 100- and 400-meter dash events. In distanceraces, Ross Frondorf won the1,600 and Blake Meyer won the3,200 meters. The 4x400 relayteam also took first, as did thethe 4x800. Senior Alec Steffenwon the long jump.

» Taylor senior SpencerCraig won the 300 hurdles andSamHarper won the high jumpat the Wildcat All Comers Meetat Harrison High School March30

Girls track and field» Taylor junior Lizzi Lakamp

won the110- and 300-meter hur-dles at the Wildcat All Comers

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Nick [email protected]

Mercy graduate Anna Ahlrichsm,a distance runner at Xavier,competes in the 3,000 metersteeplechase at the OliverNikoloff Invitational, March 30,Gettler Stadium at the Universityof Cincinnati. Ahlrichs is a juniormanagement major. TERRENCEHUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See PRESS, Page A7

APRIL 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7SPORTS & RECREATION

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LITTLE GREENMACHINE

The seventh grade St. Teresa basketball team recently capped off an outstandingseason, winning the City Championship by beating Holy Family at Elder High School,March 9. It was the 38th victory of the year for this “Little Green Machine,” includingeight tournament wins, an Elder Invitational Tourney Championship and anundefeated season of league play. In front are Mitch Barnett, Steve Nickels, MorganWeast and Nate Johnson. In back are Bob Morgan, head coach Dan Federman,Michael McGregor, Nate Schatzman, Ben Collett, Evan Bold, Nate Wright, Kaleb Cox,and assistant coaches Jeff Barnett and Brian Ober. THANKS TO BOBMORGAN

Ladies golf leagueLadies Teetimers Nine-Hole

Golf League has openings fornewmembers.

Season is April 15-Sept. 24.Call league president at 574-2080 for details and registration.

SIDELINES

Meet at Harrison HighSchool March 30.

» Oak Hills won the4x800 relay, while ChloeLambertwonthediscusatthe Wildcat All ComersMeet at Harrison HighSchool March 30

»McAuley won theFairfield InvitationalApril 4.), McKenzie Pfeif-er (1,600), Natalie Lien-hart (3,200),RebeccaAsh-ton (100 hurdles, long

jump), Faith Waters (300hurdles)andAlexisAvery(shot) won their respec-tive events.

Volleyball» Elder defeated

Northmont, 25-17, 25-19,

25-17, March 30. The Pan-thers improved to 2-0 bydefeating Roger Bacon,25-19, 20-25, 25-22, 25-23April 2.

» Oak Hills defeatedMiddletown, 25-16, 25-16,25-16 April 2.

PressContinued from Page A6

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

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

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

The Oak Hills Board ofEducation is currently seek-ing taxpayer approval for a

4.82 millemergencyoperatinglevy on May7. When ap-proved, thelevy is limitedto five yearsand will ex-pire in 2018.

It’s been 16years sincethe district

asked voters to approve newrevenue for operations. Put-ting that into perspective, thatwas 10 years before Facebookand the Reds were still play-ing in Cinergy Field. The lastthree graduating classes fromOak Hills never experienced aschool levy during their timewith us.

Times have changed sincewe were in school. New toolsand technology make learningmore accessible. Some of ourstudents are graduating withan entire semester of collegeunder their belt – unheard of a

decade ago. Our kids needcommunity support to main-tain that competitive advan-tage.

Schools in Oak Hills offerfive distinct advantages:

Outstanding educationalvalue

»We have the third lowestschool tax rate in HamiltonCounty.

» Our administrative costsare the lowest in the county.

» Students have receivedover $55 million in schol-arships over the past fiveyears.

The only two school dis-tricts in Hamilton Countyspending less per studentthan Oak Hills are Readingand North College Hill.

Diversity of education»We offer the most Ad-

vanced Placement courses ofany district in southwestOhio.

»We offer instruction infive world languages.

»We partner with eightother schools across theglobe.

Our students are earning

college credit through part-nerships with the Universityof Cincinnati, the College ofMount St. Joseph and Cincin-nati State.

Community support/in-volvement

»We serve the communityas its largest employer.

»Monday through Fridaywe operate the community’snine largest restaurants.

» Our students and staffparticipate in numerous com-munity events and fundrais-ers.

When people say they “livein Oak Hills” or they are“from Oak Hills,” they meanan area defined by the bor-ders of the Oak Hills LocalSchool District. Think aboutit. What other entity definesour entire community?

All-embracing services» Our doors are open to all

students living within ourdistrict.

»We offer 83 differentclubs for students.

»We offer 26 varsitysports.

It’s our mission to provide

every student who walks inour doors with a quality edu-cation and a well-roundedexperience, at the lowest costpossible.

Insulated home values» Oak Hills’ homes have

higher resale values.»Many parents inform us

upon registration that theymoved to the community be-cause of the Oak Hills schoolsystem.

Local realtors have con-firmed that listing a home inthe Oak Hills School Districtis an easier and quicker salethan other communities; anaverage 76 days on the mar-ket.

If you seek additional in-formation regarding Issue 10,please visit our district web-site at www.ohlsd.us. If you donot have Internet access andwould like information mailedto you, please call our districtoffice at 513-574-3200.

I encourage you to exerciseyour right to vote on May 7.

Todd Yohey is the superintendent ofthe Oak Hills Local School District.

Five advantages to Oak Hills education

Todd YoheyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Park, fire levies needyour support

I have lived in Delhi since1961.

I have enjoyed Delhi Parkfor over 50 years. Delhi Parkwas a private park taken overseveral years ago by the town-ship. Since then you have seenmany changes such as Clear-view Lake, floral paradise,walking trails and new foot-ball and soccer fields. Alongwith these changes the parkhas added eight locations inthe township for them to carefor. Now the township hastransferred the Delhi SeniorCenter to the park program.This is an added cost to thepark budget. Now Delhi Parkare for our seniors and ourkids. With this levy moresafer improvements like play-ground equipment and fenc-ing for play areas

Back in 1979 I was part of

starting the Delhi Skirt Gamebetween DAA and Delhi FireDepartment. The park ishome to the Skirt Game alongwith home fields for Setonsoftball and St. Dominic base-ball and football. Many in-dependent teams also use thepark. Many other communitygroups have enjoyed the parkfor outings, fundraisers, etc.

Yes it’s a bad time to askfor more money but for asafer and improved park andto keep a fast response timefor your fire department,please support both levies.

I believe we have the bestpolice, fire and park depart-ments a community couldhave.

Joe RuheDelhi Township

Store needs fixingSometimes one has to won-

der about those who are run-ning the store (city). They

spend a couple million dol-lars to equip and train firerecruits and then the daythey graduate and are tobecome firefighters they tellthem they did not plan aheadto have money to pay theirsalaries so they are going tohave to lay them off.

They tell us they do nothave enough money to pro-vide adequate fire protectionso they take some fire com-panies out of service eachday (brown out). On the oth-er hand they place big trashcans in front of our housesthat must have cost $50 or$60 each. Don’t they kmowwe have been buying ourown trash cans for many ayear.

Decisions like these arekinda scarry sometimes youfeel as if the store is brokeand really needs fixing.

Larry ShmoltPrice Hill

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

There has been a lot ofdiscussion about the cityparking situation recently.However, Cincinnati CityCouncil quietly made anotherchange that will have a muchgreater impact on city resi-dents.

Every city household willreceive one 65-gallon cart for

their garbage.This is equiv-alent to abouttwo averagetrash cans.The city won’tcollect any-thing thatisn’t in thecart. The eve-ning beforethe trash col-lection, you

see a large percentage ofhomes that have much morethan two cans on the curb, sofor many households this onecart will be very inadequate.For some residents this onecontainer may do the jobmost of the time, but thereare special situations thatoften occur (holidays, par-ties, large purchases, etc.).Also, according to the citywebsite, if you are doingsome remodeling or clearingout some things from yourbasement, you must call aprivate company (at a mini-mum cost of $100, accordingto Rumpke).

Recently, the Enquirerpublished an editorial aboutthe litter problem in Cincin-nati. The same people whothink it’s OK to throw fastfood bags out a car windowprobably won’t hesitate todump their “excess” garbagein a nearby vacant lot or sim-ply let it accumulate outsidetheir house.

The purpose of this is tosave money. The city willpurchase 90,000 carts at acost of 4.7 million dollars.They “estimate” that the citywill save 2.5 million per year.This is far less than what thecity will have to pay to sub-sidize the day to day opera-tions of the streetcar, afterit’s built. I was somewhatsympathetic to the streetcarbut if it’s a choice betweenthat and adequate trash re-moval, the streetcar has togo. Garbage collection is oneof the most basic servicesthat the city provides.

I believe this will cause agreat uproar when all of thisgoes into effect. However,we may not have to worryabout it very long becausethere is an election this No-vember.

For more details go towww.cincinnati-oh.gov.

Steve Bertke lives in Green Town-ship.

Newgarbagepolicywillcauseuproar

Steve BertkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

OnMay 7, voters are beingasked to come out to vote yesto approve a 4.82 mill levy insupport of the Oak Hills Local

School Dis-trict.

It has beensince 1997that the dis-trict hasasked formore moneyto cover in-creasing costsof providingtop notcheducation for

all students in our district.Dollars can only be stretchedso far and we have reachedthat limit.

Here are a few reasonswhy you should vote yes onMay 7:

» Property values in theOak Hills Local School Dis-trict are higher than compa-rable properties in adjacent,non-excellent school districts.I am a product of public

schools and believe that thequality of the schools reflectsthe level of community com-mitment to itself. Communi-ties with good schools arestable and desirable places tolive. Educating the childrenin our community is our re-sponsibility for both todayand tomorrow.

» Oak Hills has embraced21st century learning whichaddresses the needs of stu-dents in our rapidly changingand increasingly technologi-cal world, preparing them toexcel in a global economy.Computer literacy, elearning,expanded foreign languageand exchange programs, aswell as project-based learn-ing have all been added inrecent years. Rote lecturesand information regurgitationhave been replaced withhands-on, critical thinkingskill-building exercises.

» The Oak Hills LocalSchool District provides anexcellent education for all

ages, ability and disabilitylevels. Excellent schools at-tract the most talented teach-ers – school district teachersare the best! In the eightyears our daughter has beenin school, we have had noth-ing but outstanding experi-ences with teachers, adminis-trators and staff. Opportuni-ties for students to partici-pate on sports teams, music,art and theater programs,clubs of all sorts are in all theschools and encouraged. If anOak Hills High School gradu-ate is not well-rounded whenhe/she graduates, it is notbecause of lack of opportuni-ties offered.

The word excellent canmean many things but is notsynonymous with cheap orinexpensive. It is intuitivethat excellence costs morethan mediocrity, but it can beaccomplished frugally. Overthe last 11 years, the Oak HillsLocal School District hasdemonstrated they can

achieve academic excellenceas well as fiscal responsibil-ity. We have been gettingmore than we paid for the last11 years of excellence, withthe third lowest cost per stu-dent in the county (only Read-ing and North College Hill arelower – both of these districtshave less than one third of thestudent population ofOHLSD). The levy will coverprojected shortfalls for thenext five years for existingprograms only, not extrava-gances.

We need your yes vote tocontinue our West Side tradi-tion of frugal excellence,community identity, and co-hesiveness. Nobody likes topay more taxes, but the al-ternative to the already estab-lished culture of excellencecan only be unacceptablemediocrity. Choose excel-lence. Vote yes.

Diana Cron lives in Green Town-ship.

Vote yes on May 7 for a strong community

Diana CronCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PRICEHILLPRESS

Price Hill Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

A8 • PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013

Firefighters, co-workers andpeople who loved Brian Schirahuddled together on a briskApril morning to honor thefallen firefighter.

TheWesternHills HomeDepot, where Schira worked,held an earlymorning candle-light flag ceremony in front ofthe store on the fifth anniversa-ry of his death.

Schira died after a floorcollapsedwhile he and Capt.Robin Broxtermanwere fight-ing a house fire in ColerainTownship on April 4, 2008. Atthe time, Schira wasworkingfull-time atHomeDepot andpart-time at both the ColerainTownship andDelhi Townshipfire departments.

“The easiest thing is to tryand forget the painful event,”former co-worker and cere-mony organizer Kathi Bolandsaid. “It was heartrending.Therewere people whoworkedhere all over the store crying.But it’s important not to forgetbecause hemade the sacrificefor people’s safety andwewanted to honor that.”

Each year on April 4 sinceSchira’s deathHomeDepotemployees retire the flag thatwaves in front of the store and

replace it with a new one. Atthe base of the flagpole is agranite stone bearing the in-scription: “Inmemory of BrianSchira, Firefighter andHomeDepot Associate, Fallen 4-4-2008, Always in ourHearts,3822.”

Green TownshipDistrictChief Ed Thomas keeps Schiraand other fallen firefightersclose to his heart. Inside the hatof his dress uniform, tuckedinto a plastic sleeve, is a photoof Schira and other firefighterswho died.

“Hismemorywill neverfade,” he said, revealing thephotographs. “Every time I puton this hat, I say a prayer forthose firefighters.”

Delhi Township Fire ChiefBill Zoz said hewas destined tomeet Schira. Zoz was the train-ing officer at Colerain Town-ship andwas Schira’s chief atDelhi Township.

“I feel very fortunate tohave known him,” he said. “Hewas an upbeat, friendly guy,always had a smile on his faceand hewas alwayswilling tostep up. If you knewBrian, youcannot talk about Brianwithouta smile growing on your face.”

Colerain Township CaptainShawn Stacy said it was impor-tant to keep Schira’smemoryalive.

“Hewas one of those guyswho knew a little bit of every-thing,” he said. “Hewas a fire-fighter’s firefighter.”

Honoringa fallenfirefighter

A new flag is raised to honorfirefighter Brian Schira on theanniversary of his death, April 4.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Retiring the flag, at front, is firefighter and paramedic Joe Abel and Capt. Jon Helmeswhile Lt. Andy Ihle raises the new flag in front of the Western Hills Home Depot inhonor of fallen firefighter Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A crowd gathered at the Western Hills Home Depot Store Thursday, April 4, to honorfallen firefighter Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Tucked into the hat of Green Township Fire Chief Ed Thomas is aphoto of Schira and other firefighters who have died. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Brian Schira Memorial at the Western Hills Home Depot. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Receiving photos of Brian Schira from Home Depot, from left, areColerain Tonwship Fire Capt. Shawn Stacy, Delhi Township FireCapt. Jon Helmes and Green Township Fire Chief Ed Thomas.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Home Depot employee KathiBoland reads a prayer in memoryof Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Brian Schira isnot forgottenByMonica [email protected]

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

THURSDAY, APRIL 11Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Thesis Iworks by 18 students executingcomprehensive projects. Pre-sented by College of Mount St.Joseph. 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

BenefitsA Night of Cincinnati History,6-9 p.m., St. Michael’s Church,2110 St. Michael St., The Sanctu-ary. History presentations, shortfilm about 1937 flood, photocontest and local beer tasting.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RestoreSt. Michael’s. $25. Presented byLower Price Hill CommunitySchool. 244-2214, ext. 201;www.lphcs.org. Lower Price Hill.

Health / WellnessNo Boyz Allowed. Period, 6-7p.m., Mercy HealthPlex WesternHills, 3131Queen City Ave.,Room A. Relaxed discussion formothers and daughters aboutpuberty. With Dr. CarolineBohme. Free refreshments, minimanicures and mini massages.Free. Registration required.Presented by Mercy HealthPartners. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Soror-ity star Elle Woods doesn’t take“no” for an answer and provesthat being true to yourself nevergoes out of style. $23, $20students and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12Art & Craft ClassesWineglass Painting HappyHour, 6-8 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Using glass paint, decorate yourown pair of wineglasses. Partici-pants ages 21 and up may bringown wine to drink while paint-ing. All materials provided. $35.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, 6720Home City Ave., Full-bodyworkout consisting of weights,cardio and core work. All agesand abilities welcome. $45 permonth. Presented by FitChixx.Through April 29. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., J’sSports Bar, 4862 Delhi Ave., Free.244-6111. Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.Go, Dog. Go!, 7-8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, 3716 GlenmoreAve., Rollicking, musical versionof author P.D. Eastman’s belovedchildren’s book. Benefits Glen-more Playhouse building reno-vation. $5. Presented by Play-house in the Park. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13Art & Craft ClassesHot Fudge Cake Earrings,Noon-3 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to texturize claymixes to make hot fudge cakeearrings. All materials provided.For ages 12 and up. $25. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.MemoryWire Bracelets, 3:30-5

p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., All materialsprovided. For ages 9 and up.$20. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

BenefitsSwing Into Spring Gala, 6-11p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1Aston Oaks Drive, BanquetCenter. Sit-down dinner, silentauction, reverse raffle, split-the-pot and entertainment by MikeDavis. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsNorth Bend St. Joseph Parish.$50. Reservations required.Presented by St. Joseph Church -North Bend. 368-6375; stjoseph-northbend.com. North Bend.Spring Fling, 8 p.m.-midnight,Arts Center at Dunham, 1945DunhamWay, Music by Barneyand the Howlers. Includes freesoda, chips and pretzels. Cashbar, pizza by the slice and des-sert. Silent auction, split-the-pot,basket raffle and karaoke. Ages21 and up. Benefits The ArtsCenter at Dunham. $25 for two,$15 single. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. 348-5546; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

Dance ClassesBend and Snap: Behind theChoreography of LegallyBlonde, 2-2:45 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Brief, in-formal workshop about chor-eography behind production of“Legally Blonde.” Free. Present-ed by ArtsWave. 241-6550;www.theartswave.org.WestPrice Hill.

Exercise ClassesSpinning, 9-10 a.m., WesternSports Mall, 2323 FergusonRoad, Racquetball Center. Groupcycling workout. Ages 14-99.$8-$10. Presented by SpinFit LLC.451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.400-4511; hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.

NatureArchaeology Afternoon, 1-4p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road,Registration required online byApril 11. Hike along the MiamiFort Trail and visit archaeologyexhibits plus hands-on artifactactivity. $5; vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.Big Telescopes, Big Dreams,8-10 p.m., Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society Observatory, 5274Zion Road, OSU astronomer DanTerndrup presents look at threegiant telescopes that willchange view of the universe.Free. Presented by CincinnatiAstronomical Society. 941-1981;www.cinastro.org. Cleves.

RecreationMonte Carlo/Texas Hold ‘Em, 5p.m.-midnight, Cheviot PoliceAssociation Hall, 3706 GlenmoreAve., Includes food and drinks. 7Card Stud, Omaha and TexasHold ‘Em. Cash only. Ages 21and up. Benefits Youth ActivitiesFund. Free admission. Presentedby Cheviot Police Association.477-8481. Cheviot.

ShoppingRummage Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,Zion United Methodist Church,4980 Zion Road, Furniture,dishes, clothes, toys and more.

Rain or shine. Free admission.608-7150. Cleves.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Mermaid, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Learn paintingand finishing techniques todecorate a metal cut out of amermaid. All materials provided.For ages 12 and up, 8 and upwith adult. $40. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Dining EventsPancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, HighSchool Commons. Includespancakes, sausage, goetta,coffee, milk, tea and orangeJuice. Benefits Oak Hills KiwanisClub. $20 family, $6 single.Presented by Oak Hills KiwanisClub. 325-8038. Green Town-ship.

Health / WellnessSpring Health Fair, Noon-3p.m., Price Hill Recreation Cen-ter, 959 Hawthorne Ave., Freemammograms, screenings forhigh blood pressure, glucose,dental, vision, hearing andmore. Available to both Englishand Spanish speaking clients.Includes food, music and doorprizes. Free. Mammogram, papsmear and prostrate screeningsmust be scheduled in advanceby calling 557-2700, ext. 283.Presented by Santa Maria Com-munity Services. 557-2700, ext.224; www.santamaria-cincy.org.East Price Hill.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureWildflower Walk, 2 p.m.,Shawnee Lookout Park, 2008Lawrenceburg Road, Search forspring wildflowers on the LittleTurtle Trail. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.SpringWildflower Hike, 2p.m., Delshire Preserve, 3678Hillside Ave., Hike hillsides andview spring wildflowers. Free.Presented by Western WildlifeCorridor. 922-2104; www.wes-ternwildlifecorridor.org. River-side.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 2 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Runs / WalksElder Family Walk, 11 a.m.,Elder High School, 3900 VincentAve., Lunch in The Pit followingWalk. Commemorative walkT-shirt. Games, face paintingand more. Benefits Santa MariaCommunity Services. $10. Regis-

tration required. Presented byElder High School Alumni Asso-ciation. 921-3744; www.elderh-s.org.West Price Hill.

MONDAY, APRIL 15Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.Spinning, 5:45-6:45 p.m., West-ern Sports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Zumba Fitness, 4-5 p.m., Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, EarthConnection.Fitness party. $3. Presented byEarthConnection. 288-6268.Delhi Township.

Home & GardenGet the Dirt on BackyardComposting, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Westwood Town Hall RecreationCenter, 3017 Harrison Ave.,Learn how to balance a compostbin, what materials are compos-table and some troubleshoot-ing. Free. Registration required.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. 946-7734; hamilton-countyrecycles.org.Westwood.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFaith-Based Yoga, 6:45-7:45p.m., Vineyard Westside Church,3420 Glenmore Ave., SecondFloor Green Room. Faith-basedyoga class open to all levels.Free, donations requested.Through April 30. 295-5226;www.tailoredfitonline.com.Cheviot.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Clubs & OrganizationsPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. Speakeris Frank Weishaupt, who posedas a French student behindGerman lines during World WarII. Guests welcome. Presented byPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociation. Through May 15.

451-4822. Green Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 class-es. Presented by Deb’s FitnessParty. 205-5064; www.debs-fitnessparty.com. Green Town-ship.

Support GroupsWestern Hills Job SearchSatellite Group, 9-11 a.m.,Westwood First PresbyterianChurch, 3011Harrison Ave.,Community members welcometo learn from and support eachother in job-seeking process.Speakers present valuablecontent about latest in electron-ic resumes, LinkedIn, effectivenetworking, interview skills,available funding and communi-ty resources. Group membersprovide support and account-ability to one another duringthis stressful time. Free. 608-9359.Westwood.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,7 p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, More thantwo dozen characters collide ina non-stop-romp. $10. ThroughApril 20. 378-7789;[email protected]. Green Township.


FRIDAY, APRIL 19Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Jello Mold Flower,6:30-8:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Paint a flower made of pre-assembled, up-cycled Jell-Omolds for a finished product you

can add to your garden. Allmaterials provided. For ages 12and up, 8 and up with adult.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,7 p.m., Oak Hills High School,$10. 378-7789; [email protected] Township.


SeminarsBasic Banking: Bank on It, 10a.m.-1 p.m., Price Hill FinancialOpportunity Center, 2918 PriceAve., Learn how to be a smartbank account user, more aboutChex Systems and second chanceaccounts and find out how towrite checks, use debit andcheck cards and avoid overdraftfees. Pizza lunch included. Free.Presented by Santa Maria Com-munity Services. 587-6920;www.santamaria-cincy.org. EastPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20Dining EventsCub Pack 107 Pancake Break-fast, 8 a.m.-noon, WestwoodFirst Presbyterian Church, 3011Harrison Ave., Boys servingpancakes and sausage withorange juice and coffee. Bene-fits Cub Pack 107. Suggesteddonation: $5, $3 children. Pre-sented by Cub Pack 107. 661-6846.Westwood.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureBeginners’ BirdingWalk, 9a.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, Learntips and techniques for birdingand learn to identify severallocal birds on the Blue JacketTrail. Bring binoculars if youhave them. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.Local Wildlife, 2-4 p.m., Fern-bank Park, 60 Thornton Ave.,Playground. Meet and greetsome local animals at this ongo-ing picnic table talk. Free. Pre-sented by Hamilton County ParkDistrict. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Sayler Park.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,2 p.m. 7 p.m., Oak Hills HighSchool, $10. 378-7789;[email protected]. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.Go, Dog. Go!, 2-3 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, 1945 Dun-hamWay, Part of Playhouse inthe Park Off the Hill FamilySeries. $5. Presented by Play-house in the Park. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., presents “LegallyBlonde" April 11 through May 5. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays,and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $23 for adults, $20 for seniors and students. For moreinformation, visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call 241-6550. Pictured are,from left, Megan Ainsley Callahan as Margot, Eileen Earnest as Elle Wood, StephanieKenning as Pilar, Michelle Wells as Serena and Jilly Leist as Bruiser. PROVIDED.

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.

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I have known JamieCarmody for a while, andwhat an interesting andtalented person she is.She is known throughoutour area as a creative

personalchef, cook-ing teacherand mediapersonal-ity.

Jamietakes clas-sic recipesand givesthem ahealthytwist. She

was a guest on my cableshow (“Cooking withRita” on Union Townshipcommunity access) andmade, among other yum-mies, a delicious chickenchili with cornbread onthe side. I asked her toshare for you. Get intouch with Jamiethrough her site www.ou-tofthymechef.com.

Jamie Carmody’swhite chicken chili

I have made this my-self and have used chick-en thighs and yellowonion, with good results.The zucchini not onlymakes the chili appeal-ing, looks-wise, it adds

extra nutrition. Zucchinihas vitamin A, foundmostly in the skin, foreye health, along withpotassium for heart andmuscle health.

2-3 boneless, skinlesschicken breasts, choppedinto spoon-sized pieces

2 14.5 oz. cans greatnorthern beans, drained

1mediumwhite onion,chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced1 tsp. chili powder1 tsp. cumin1quart chicken broth1 zucchini, small diced(optional)

Sauté onions in a largesauté pan for 3-4 min-utes, until softened butnot browned. If using,add the zucchini andcook 2-3 minutes. Addthe garlic, cook for 1minute then add thechicken and beans andstir. Add the seasonings,salt and pepper, stir andthen add the chickenbroth. Simmer over me-dium heat for 30 min-utes. Serve with corn-bread.

Cheesy cornbreadServes 8

2 tbsp. vegetable oil or

bacon grease1 cup yellow cornmeal1 tbsp. all purpose flour11⁄2tsp. baking powder1⁄4 tsp. baking soda1⁄4tsp. salt1 cup buttermilk1 large egg1 cup colby jack, shredded(or any favorite)

1 pinch red chili flakes

Preheat oven to 450degrees. Heat oil orgrease in a 8-inch castiron skillet or muffin panfor 5 minutes by placingit in oven while the ovenis warming. Combinecornmeal, flour, bakingpowder, baking soda andsalt in a bowl. In a sep-arate bowl, mix the but-termilk and egg. Add the

wet to the dry ingredi-ents, stirring to combine.Add in the cheese andchili flakes and stir tocombine. Pour into thehot skillet. Bake for 20minutes or until golden,and slightly crunchy ontop. Cool slightly and cutinto 8 wedges.

Ham, turkey andcheese stromboli

I’ve gotten severalrequests for recipes touse that leftover ham.This is such a tasty reci-pe that it’s worth going tothe deli if you don’t haveham and turkey in therefrigerator.

1 sheet puff pastry, thawedDijonmustard

1 eggmixed with 1tablespoonwater

1⁄2pound thinly sliced ham1⁄2pound thinly sliced turkey1generous cup shreddedcheddar or Swiss cheese

Preheat oven to 400degrees. Unfold pastryon lightly floured sur-face. Roll into a 16-inchby 12-inch rectangle.With short side facingyou, brush lightly withmustard, then layermeats on bottom half ofpastry to within 1 inch ofedge. Sprinkle withcheese. Starting at shortside, roll up like jellyroll. Place seam sidedown onto sprayed bak-ing sheet. Tuck endsunder to seal. Brush withegg mixture. Bake about25 minutes or until gold-en brown. Remove frombaking sheet and cool onrack about 10 minutesbefore serving.

Herb of the week:Dill

Michelle, a ClermontCounty reader, wants togrow dill, but in contain-ers. Dill has a long tap-root so use a containerthat’s about 12 incheshigh. There are two va-rieties that grow well in

containers: fernleafgrows up to 18 incheshigh and dukat grows upto 24 inches high. Bothhave lots of foliage andare slower to bolt thanthe taller varieties.

Can you help?Zino Burger recipe.

For Mark, a Glendalereader, who wants toshare this with someonewho helped him duringan illness. “My caregiverreally missed Zino’s andwould love to have someof the old recipes, in-cluding the Zino burgeror something similar.”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita shares Jamie Carmody’s chili, corn bread recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

RITA AT NATORP’SCheck Natorp’s website

at www.natorp.com fordates that I will be attheir outlet store in Ma-son. I’ll be there severaltimes during the spring toanswer all your questionsabout herbs, veggies, etc.

Rita shares Jamie Carmody’s recipe for white chicken chili.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

Broadhope Arts Col-lective is offering a seriesof courses this month.

The gallery is at 3651Harrison Ave. in Cheviot.Hour are noon-4 p.m.Wednesdays; noon-8 p.m.ThursdaysandFridays;11a.m.-6p.m.Saturdays;and11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays.For more information,call 513-225-8441 or go towww.broadhopeartcollective.com.

»Wineglass Painting“Happy Hour”; Friday,April 12; 6-8 p.m. $35; allmaterials provided

Ages 16-plusCome paint a pair of

wine glasses for enjoyinga favorite vintage. Usingglass paint you can createa floral design amongstother options. Partici-pants over the age of 21can bring their own wineto enjoy while painting.Instructor: Kate Dignan

»Hot Fudge Cakes;Saturday, April 13; noon-3p.m. $25; All materialsprovided.

Recommended forages 12-plus.

Using polymer claysand poly clay additives,learn how to texturizeclay mixes so they looklike delicious confections.This month’s “desert” isthehot fudgecake, featur-ing a layer of vanilla sand-wiched between twopieces of chocolate cake,topped with hot fudge,whipped cream, and acherry. Instructor: Shel-ley Morren

»MemoryWire Brace-lets; Saturday, April 13;3:30-5 p.m. $20; All ma-terials provided.

Ages 9-plusThesebraceletsarenot

only a ton of fun to make,but one of the easiestmethods of jewelry mak-ing to learn. The instruc-torwill guide you throughthe process, helping in-spireanddevelopyourde-sign so you leave with abeautiful new piece ofjewelry. Instructor: Shar-on Montavon

» Paint-a-Mermaid;Sunday, April 14; 13 p.m.$40; All materials provid-ed.

Recommended forages 12-plus; 8-plus withan adult.

The gallery supplieswith the metal cut out ofthe mermaid and guidesyou through the decorat-ing and finishing process.In this class youwill learntheir paper towel tech-nique for creating a scaletexture. Instructor: Obe-raw Industries

» Paint-a-Jello MoldFlower; Friday, April 19;6:30-8:30 p.m. $25 All ma-terials provided.


Paintaflowertoget thejumponspring.This flow-er is created out of upcy-cled jello molds that arepre-assembled. OberawIndustries will supplypaint and guide youthrough the decoratingand finishing process fora finished product thatcanbeoutsideyearround.Instructor: Oberaw In-dustries

» Spring “Green”Cleaning; Sunday, April21; 11:30am-1:30 p.m. $25;All materials included.


It’s common to see lotsof “green” cleaners on theshelves at the store thesedays. Did you know youcan make your own for afraction of the price?Make your own cleaningsupplies in this class –laundry detergent, dish-washer detergent,counterdisinfectant andascented soy candle in avintage glassware vessel.Be prepared to get a littledirty so you can help getyour house clean thegreen way. Instructor:Kate Dignan

» Stained Glass Drag-on Fly; Sunday, April 21;2-4 p.m. $25; All materialsincluded.

Ages12-plus, class lim-ited to 6

Learn basic skills ofcutting glass, foil wrap,and simple welding iron.Come explore the art ofstained glass with the art-ists from Sharp Art.

Broadhope Galleryoffers classes

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CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

9:20 a.m. Traditional Worship10:20 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages11:20 a.m Contemporary Worship Service

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob OverbergSunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Sunday Evening ..................................6:00p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........6:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

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(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

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Some area homeown-ers are questioning ifthe new furnace theybought was really neces-sary. They bought itafter being told their oldfurnace was dangerous

and need-ed to befixed orreplaced.

Many,like SallyHarrison,spentthousandsof dollarson newfurnaces.Last De-

cember Harrison wasgetting a routine clean-ing for the furnace inher Maineville home.Suddenly, the service-man told her he found adangerous crack in theheat exchanger and wasshutting down the fur-nace in the dead of win-ter.

“I was suspicious andI said to him, ‘How do Iknow that you’re not oneof those companies thatthey reported on thenews.’ He said, ‘Becausewe use a scope to show

you where the crack is,’”Harrison said.

Harrison said she wastold the crack could leadto the carbon monoxidedeath of everyone in thehouse. “He said it was asafety issue so he taggedit. He put a little red tagon it and he turned it offbecause he said it’s gotto be shut down becauseit’s a safety risk,” shesaid.

The serviceman thenchecked the other fur-nace in Harrison’shouse, found the sameproblem and shut itdown too. “I think therewas a scare tactic used. Ithink it was convenientthat there was a personavailable within an hourto sell me new ones andthey could install themimmediately the nextday,” Harrison said.

A neighbor, KathyKilroy, was told all threeof the furnaces in herhouse were hazardous.All three were redtagged and turned off.Kilroy said she ended upreplacing all her fur-naces as well.

“When they tell you

that your life is at stake,you definitely can’t stayin the house without thefurnace running so youdo something immedi-ately,” Kilroy said.

Kilroy said she laterlearned others in theneighborhood had en-countered the samething. “I know of threeother people that havedone that. Basically thesame company, the samefurnace,” she said.

Although many home-owners replaced theirfurnaces right away,some sought out secondopinions. Kilroy saidabout one neighbor, “Shehad two other companiescome in and they bothsaid the furnace was notdefective. There wereno cracks and their fur-nace was completelyreliable.”

I contacted the heat-ing contractor and re-ceived this statement:“In the past year ourexperienced technicianshave found approxi-mately 1,000 crackedheat exchangers in cus-tomers’ furnaces andhave recommended that

they replace these partsto prevent unsafe condi-tions in their homes.Based on industry stan-dards, the presence ofabnormal splits, cracksor holes in a heat ex-changer required that itbe replaced. With time,abnormal cracks couldallow harmful gases intothe home and it’s ourobligation to communi-cate this risk to the cus-tomer”

The heating contrac-tor acknowledged to meother HVAC companiesdon’t always agree withtheir findings. It saysfederal regulators arenow investigating.

Bottom line, if some-one tells you your fur-nace is bad and wants toshut it down, immedi-ately contact Duke Ener-gy or another furnaceexpert and get a secondopinion.

Howard Ain answers con-sumer complaints weekdayson WKRC-TV Local 12. Writeto him at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Get second opinion of if youfurnace needs repairing

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The second SpringFling – a fundraiser forThe Arts Center at Dun-ham featuring Barneyand the Howlers – will beSaturday, April 13, at thecenter,1945DunhamWay.

It is put on by the Sun-set Players, the residentdrama group at DunhamArtsCenter formore than30 years.

This year’s SpringFling – from 8 p.m.-mid-night – will feature musicfrom rock and blues bandBarney and the Howlersstarting at 8 p.m., and ka-raoke during the band’sbreaks.Ticketpriceof$15or two tickets for $25 in-cludes soda, chips, pret-zels, a cash wine and beerbar, pizza by the slice, anda cookie sale.

“The Arts Center atDunham will be the per-fect venue to support alarge crowd and a lot ofactivity,” says CherylHenkel, Spring Fling 2013event chair.

Patrons will also beable to see all of the workthat volunteers and thegroup have put into thebuilding, including thenew theater lighting sys-tem, new carpeting and

painting.Throughout the eve-

ning, a silent auction, bas-ket raffle, andsplit thepotwill also help to raisefunds for the continuingrenovation of the ArtsCenter.

“The community is al-ready showing us a lot ofsupport bygenerously do-nating items for our bas-ket raffles and silent auc-tion,” Henkel said.

Theefforts of the fund-raising task force mem-bers and the generosity ofseveral businesses and in-dividuals have resulted inalmost $3,300 in tickets,gift certificates, andmer-chandise. A sampling ofthis year’s donors includethe Cincinnati Reds, Play-house in the Park, theNewport Aquarium, theCincinnati Museum Cen-ter, Robin James Jewel-ers, the Cincinnati ArtMuseum, Brieabi Com-munity Theater, DelhiChili, Price Hill Mower,Faigle & Sons Jewelers,Wishbone Tavern andRascals Salon.

For a complete list ofdonors, visit www.sunset-players.org or join theSunsetPlayersSecondan-nual Spring Fling “event”on Facebook.

For Spring Fling ticketinformation, other fund-raising event informa-tion, or information on do-nating your time or mon-ey to the Arts Center atDunham, call 513-588-4988 or visit www.sunset-players.org.

Sunset Playershaving Spring Fling


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Ruth BlomeRuth Hericks

Blome, 91,Delhi Town-ship, diedMarch 21. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bydaughtersDiane (John)

Diersing, Pam (Bob) Knight;grandchildren Vicky (Marty)Dunn, Keely (Scott) Higgins,Jaymee (Ashby) Sohmer, DebiReigers, Ryan Diersing, Sandy(Mike) Mueller, Holly (Patrick)Flower; brother George (Mary)Hericks; eight great-grand-children; three nephews. Pre-ceded in death by husbandFrank Blome, daughter CarolSohmer, sister Betty Jane Heri-cks.

Services were March 26 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: DownSyndrome Association of Great-er Cincinnati, 644 Linn St., Suite1128, Cincinnati, OH 45203-1734.

Sister Angela MarieChiado

Sister Ange-la MarieChiado, 94,born Anna A.Chiado, diedMarch 29 atMother Mar-garet Hall. Shewas a Sister ofCharity for 75

years.She ministered in education

in Ohio, NewMexico andColorado, beginning in juniorhigh at Holy Family and endingas chair of the home economicsdepartment at the College ofMount St. Joseph. She becamecertified in clinical pastoraleducation in 1976.

Survived by many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bysister Angela Holmberg, broth-ers Thomas, John, Paul Chiado.

Services were April 5 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memori-als to: Sisters of Charity of

Cincinnati Retirement Fund,5900 Delhi Road, Mount St.Joseph, OH 45051.

Bonnie Corcoran-DuminBonnie J.

Corcoran-Dumin, 79,died March 19.She was ahomemaker.

Survived byhusbandHerbert “Bud”Dumin; chil-dren Chris

(Betsy), John, Joe (Luann)Corcoran, Bridget (Pat) Martin;seven grandchildren; sevengreat-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband Christo-pher “Duck” Corcoran, sonMichael Corocoran.

Services were March 23 atGump-Holt Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital, P.O.Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis,TN 38148 or St. Anthony ofPadua Maronite Church, 2530Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati, OH45206.

David FullerDavid Albert Fuller, 59, died

March 31. He was a 37-yearmember of the Ohio Carpen-ters’ Union.

Survived by wife Paula Fuller;daughter Courtney (Brad)Sandlin; mother-in-law LibbyPhelps; many nieces and neph-ews including Christina Walshand Chad Fuller. Preceded indeath by parents Al “Ollie,”Dorothy Fuller, father-in-lawPaul Phelps.

Services are 4 p.m. Saturday,April 20, at St. Peter and St.Paul United Church of Christ.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to: ArthritisFoundation (for RheumatoidArthritis), 7124 Miami Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45243.

Jake GramanClarence “Jake” Graman, 81,

died April 3.Survived by wife Joan Hater

Graman; children Gary (Laura),Keith (Judy) Graman, Lynn(Brian) Sparks, Michele Kirch-

ner; grand-children Ai-mee, Jacob,Brooke, Carra,Brian, Chelsea,Curt, Carly;great-grand-children Mad-die, Max,Jacob. Preced-

ed in death by granddaughterBeth, siblings Mary Stenger,Bud, Jim Graman, MargaretLaBrier, Bette Gamm.

Services were April 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: RonaldMcDonald House, Beth GramanRoom, 350 Erkenbrecher Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45229 or Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Lois HammannLois Marie Hammann, 83,

formerly of Delhi Township,died April 2 in New Bern, N.C.

Survived by daughters Vickie(Richard) Carr, Nancy (Joe)Weeks, Shirley Duebber, JeniPartee; grandchildren Tammy(Chris) Kuertz, Michael, Kasey(Esther), Brad (Justyna) Carr,Kim (late Jeff) Asher, Kari(Drew) Strunk, Elizabeth (Mike)Cousins; great-grandchildrenChristopher, Vincent, SavannaKuertz, Brandon, Kristin, KaliCarr, Cameron, Logan Asher,Dylan, Scarlett, Addison Carr,Shelby Kroll; great-great grand-children Jesse, Kaylin Carr; sisterShirley Smith. Preceded indeath by husband GeorgeHammann, parents Ceil Niemill-er, Nicholas Mueller, brotherDavid Mueller.

Services have been held inNorth Carolina.

Timothy HarriganTimothy

James Harri-gan, 68, PriceHill, died April4.

He was amember of theAncient Orderof Hibernians.

Survived bywife Mary Lee Harrigan; daugh-

ter Colleen (Brian Thornton)Morris; grandchildren BrianMorris, Samantha (Gerald)Walker; siblings Ray (Carol),Ann, Danny (Sherry), Larry(Dee), Pat (Anna), Mike (Ann),Joe (Mary Ann) Harrigan,Danny Harpbrink. Preceded indeath by sister Tina Harrigan,sisters Marie (Larry) Zepf, KayDube.

Services were April 9 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons Funeral

Home.

Robert JoestingRobert J.

Joesting, 61,died April 3.

Survived bywife AlmaJoesting;children Anne(Toby) Burgan,David (April)Joesting;

grandchildren Lucy, Sam, Aus-

tin, Isabella, Hope, Chloe;parents Richard, Irene Joesting;siblings Richard (Cheryl) Joest-ing, Claire (Robert) Danner.

Services were April 8 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. LawrenceEducation Fund, 3680 WarsawAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205 orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B6

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Danny KeetonDanny M. Keeton, 71, died

March 24.Survived by wife Janice

Keeton; children Danny (Mary),Angie, Tonya, Mark (Heather),Danielle (Roger), Tara (Ben),Tana (John), Kevin; siblingsGary, Delinda, Scott, Marilyn; 23grandchildren; many nieces and

nephews. Preceded in death bysiblings Pat, Tony.

Services were March 28 atVitt, Stermer & Anderson Funer-al Home. Memorials to: Nation-al Pancreatic Cancer Founda-tion, P.O. Box 1848, Longmont,CO 80502.

William LandwehrWilliam D. Landwehr, 61, died

March 30.Survived by wife Margaret

Landwehr; daughters Amy (Jay)

Scherer, Julie(Brian) Franco,Laura (James)Collins; sisterLeah (Rick)Lucas; mother-in-lawMariaKoester; broth-er- and sister-in-law Gary

(Marian) Koester, Diane (Gregg)Sibert; 12 grandchildren; manynieces and nephews.

Arrangements by Meyer

Funeral Home. Memorials to:Tender Mercies, 27 W. 12th St.,Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Mary Grace MaltryMary Grace

SchmuellingMaltry, 82,Delhi Town-ship, diedMarch 21. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bychildren Den-

nis, Kenneth, Michael, Thomas(Jane), Joseph (Sharon), William(Nancy), J. Brian (Cynthia)Maltry, Mary Beth (Scott) Pu-ryear, Peggy (Jack) Paff, Diane(Timothy) Alexander, Patricia(Dan) Dickman; grandchildrenKenneth Jr., Justin, Melanie,Richard, Becky, Beth Ann, Jake,Mary, Jon, Robert, Emma,Gracie, Leah, Olivia, Joey,Natalie, Marissa, Jay, Jarrod;great-grandchildren Connor,Caitlynn, Rylan, Caroline, Coop-er; sisters Marcella Murray,Martha Ann Frederick; manynieces and nephews. Preceded

in death by wife Francis Maltry,siblings Ruth Corcoran, William(Kay), Raymond Schmuelling,LaVerne Blersch, Alberta Rodg-ers.

Services were March 26 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Vitt, Stermer & An-derson Funeral Home. Memori-als to: St. Lawrence Church,3680 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45205.

JohnMcIntyreJohn A. McIntyre, 78, died

March 19. He was an educatorand former principal of DelshireElementary School.

Survived by son John “Jay”McIntyre; step-grandson ChadWeisbrodt. Preceded in deathby wife Sandra Morris McIntyre,stepson Steve (Mary) Weis-brodt, parents Arthur, JuliaMcIntyre.

Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Shriners Hospital, c/oDennis George Funeral Home,44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.

JosephMousieJoseph Mousie, 88, died

March 30. He owned andoperated the Miami Air Condi-tioning, Refrigeration andHeating Company.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, a member of theRefrigeration Service Engineer-ing Society for 46 years, aninstructor at the University ofCincinnati and an ordainedsubdeacon in the MaroniteCatholic Church.

Survived by wife ShirleyMousie; children Cindy, John(Glenette), Jim (Pam), Joe(Donna) Mousie, Cathy Love,Chris (Steve) Kleiner, Connie(Jeff) Schneider; 17 grand-children; 19 great-grandchil-dren.

Services were April 5 at St.

Anthony of Padua. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Anthony ofPadua Scholarship Fund, 2530Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati, OH45206.

Shirley RobinsonShirley Cauvin Robinson, 83,

died March 29. She was abookkeeper with a medicaloffice.

She was a member of St. JudeChurch and M.A.D.D.

Survived by children William(Paulett) Robinson, Mary Ann(Robert) Hollon; grandchildrenRobert Harrison, Amy Brumley,Christina Mullikin, James Trox-ell, William Robinson Jr., RobertHollon Jr.; sister Evelyn Coyle;20 great-grandchildren; twogreat-great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandTalbot Robinson, brothers Irvin,Raymond, Richard Cauvin.

Services were April 2 at St.Jude Church. Arrangements byVitt, Stermer & Anderson Funer-al Home. Memorials to: Ever-Care Hospice, 9050 CentrePointe Drive, Suite 400, WestChester, OH 45069.

Irene RothanIrene Simp-

son Rothan,97, DelhiTownship, diedMarch 25. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bychildren Je-rome (Judy),

James (Kathleen) Luebbers;sisters-in-law Dorothy Luebbers,Margie Miller; nine grand-children; 22 great-grandchil-dren; two great-great-grand-children; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death by

DEATHS

Continued from Page B5

Landwehr

Maltry

Rothan

See DEATHS, Page B7

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

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


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husbands Jerome Luebbers,Joseph Rothan, siblings Ells-worth Simpson, Vivian Schutte.

Services were April 2 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, c/o Bethesda Foun-dation Inc., P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

Lois ShortLois Brad-

shaw Short,85, DelhiTownship, diedMarch 25. Shewas a home-maker.

Survived bychildren Linda(Doug) Evans,

Michael (Sharon), Bill (the lateArlene), Paul Short; sistersLoraine Ayers, Edith Smith,Genevieve Sutek; 10 grand-children; 16 great-grandchil-dren; one great-great-grand-child. Preceded in death byhusband James Short, siblingsHelen Thomason, Dewey Brad-shaw.

Services were March 29 atVitt, Stermer & Anderson Funer-al Home.

FredWolfFred G.

Wolf, 85, diedMarch 27. Hewas a civilengineer withthe city ofCincinnati for34 years.

He was amember of the

Knights of Columbus, PurcellCouncil 2798.

Survived by wife DorothyWolf; children Steve, Gary(Julie), Greg Wolf, Wendy(Dave) Findley, Aimee (Mike)Reilly; 11 grandchildren; 10great-grandchildren. His sister,Ceil Monahan, died April 1.

Services were April 3 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to: Our Ladyof Lourdes School, 5835 Glen-way Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45238.

DEATHS

Wolf

Continued from Page B6

Short

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsEvangelia S. Pragalos, 44, 5408Boutique Court, theft at 5080Delhi Road, March 26.James Earl Dooley, 52, 3935Delhi Road Apt. A, domesticviolence at 3935 Delhi Road,Apt. A, March 27.Randy Todd, 20, 567 MorvueDrive, drug offense at 5200Foley Road, March 29.Leah Russell, 32, 508 Green-well Ave., drug offense at4501 Foley Road, March 29.Vivian A. Taylor, 65, 5178Desden Court, theft at 5080Delhi Road, March 30.Julien Jamal Norman, 33, 5631Viewpointe, driving undersuspension at 502 PedrettiAve., March 26.Andrea Jackson, 32, 1680Robinson Circle Apt. 5, drivingunder suspension at 500Rosemont Ave., March 26.Robert Moehring, 20, 1319Devils Backbone Road, drivingunder suspension at 4400Glenhaven Road, March 27.Williams Koops, 29, 3738 RiverRoad, driving under suspen-

sion at 500 Rosemont Ave.,March 26.Robin L. Steding, 41, 3129 W.Eighth St., driving undersuspension at 502 PedrettiAve., March 27.Ashley E. Wells, 20, 3308Broadwell Ave., driving undersuspension at 4200 DelhiRoad, March 27.Emily Stoll, 30, 2809 White-house Lane, driving undersuspension at 5000 DelhiRoad, March 29.Miles Zanders Jr., 21, 3986Lowry Ave., driving undersuspension at 500 PedrettiAve., March 30.William A. Hall, 40, 4418 InnessSt., driving under suspensionat 5203 Delhi Road, March 30.Dante Bradford, 24, 1409Western Ave., driving undersuspension at 5201 ClevesWarsaw Pike, March 30.Shannon M. Strunk, 34, 551Greenwell Ave., driving undersuspension at 400 GreenwellAve., March 31.Tara Klink, 32, 6717 SimpsonAve., driving under suspen-sion at 500 Pedretti Ave.,March 31.

POLICE REPORTS


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» Soccer Camp: June24-27, 9-11 a.m. at thePAC, Grades 2-9, $60

» Tennis Camp: June3-6 – 6:30-8 p.m. at thePAC, Grades 6-9, $60

» Golf Camp: June 24 –9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Robin’sNest, Grades 6-9, $35, in-cludes lunch

» Laffalot Camp: June24-28, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. atSeton. Formore informa-

Registration is nowopen for Seton HighSchool’s Summer Camp.

There is sure to be acamp to fit the interestsof any boy or girl. Thesports include soccer,volleyball, softball, bas-ketball, tennis and golf.In addition, there is artcamp, Making Latin Fun,and Theater Camp hastwo sessions. Girls in fith

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Register and pay on-line, and find more infor-mation atwww.setoncincinnati.org. Contact Christy Schutteat 513-471-2600, ext.207,with any questions.

Sports camps» Volleyball Camp 1:

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Seton, Grade 9, $60» Volleyball Camp 2:

June17-20, 9-11a.m. at Se-ton, Grades 3-6, $60

» Volleyball Camp 3:June17-20, noon-2 p.m. atSeton, Grades 7-8, $60

» Softball Camp: June10-13: 9-11 a.m. at DelhiPark, Grades 6-9, $50

» Basketball Camp:June 10-13: 6-8 p.m. at Se-ton, Grades 5-9, $60

tion visit www.laffalot-camps.com

Girl Power» July 29-31: 9 a.m.-1

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Making Latin Fun» June 10-June 14 at

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Seton now signing up for summer camps

Oak Hills Schoolslevy meetings

The Oak Hills LocalSchool District is host-ing levy meetings to dis-cuss the 4.82-mill opera-tional levy that will ap-pear on the May 7 ballot.

All district communi-ty members

Saturday, April 13 – 10a.m.

Diamond Oaks Com-munity Room

All district communi-ty members

Saturday, April 13–1:30 p.m.

Rapid Run MiddleSchool Auditorium

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Wednesday, April 17 –6:30-7:30 p.m.

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For more informa-tion, call the district of-fice at 574-3200.

OH theater studentsin classic comedy

Students in the thea-ter program at Oak HillsHigh School are present-ing the classic comedy“The Man Who Came toDinner.”

Due to the large castrequired for the show,the 1930s classic is rare-ly performed in profes-sional theater venues.

The comedy featuresthe antics of more thantwo dozen characters,colliding in a non-stopromp.

Performances are at 7p.m. Thursday, April 18,Friday, April 19 and Sat-urday, April 20. Studentswill also perform amati-nee at 2 p.m. Saturday,April 20.

All shows are in thehigh school’s auditori-um, 3200EbenezerRoad.

Tickets are $10 perperson. To reservetickets, call Jenny Fox at(513) 378-7789.

Tickets will also beavailable at the box of-fice prior to each perfor-mance.

OLV Playerswearing dreamcoat

Our Lady of Victory

Players present “Josephand the Amazing Techni-color Dreamcoat” at 7p.m. Thursday, April 18,through Saturday, April20, at the school, 810Neeb Road, Delhi Town-ship.

Tickets are $9 and areavailable at the door robuy call 347-2072.

Monte CarloCheviot Police Asso-

ciationwill have aMonteCarlo/Texas Hold ‘Emfrom 5 p.m.-midnightSaturday, April 13, at3706 Glenmore Ave.,Cheviot.

Admission is free,with free pop andsnacks.

The Monte Carlo willinclude seven card stud,Omaha, and Tex Hold‘Em with a 2-5 limit.

Proceeds will benefityouth activities.

For information, con-tact Gordon Smyth at513-477-8481.

First Aid classThe Delhi Township

Fire Department is of-fering a First Aid classfrom 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.Tuesday, April 16, at the

Delhi Fire Headquar-ters, 697 Neeb Road.

Course fee is $40 andnonrefundable unlessthe department fails tomeet a five-person classminimum. To register,call the station at 922-2011.

Santa Maria hasfree health fair

Santa Maria Commu-nity Services is sponsor-ing aWellness/BienestarHealth Fair from noon to3 p.m. Sunday, April 14.

The free health fair isat the Price Hill Recrea-tion Center, 959 Haw-thorne Ave.

Health screeningsavailable include glu-cose, cholesterol, bloodpressure, body mass in-dex, dental, vision, hear-ing,mammograms,HIV/AIDS and more.

Call 361-2157 to sched-ule a mammogram; call557-2700, extension 207to schedule a pap smear;and call 557-2700, exten-sion 201 to schedule aprostate screening.

For general informa-tion about the fair, call557-2700, extension 283.

BRIEFLY

price-hill-press-041013

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