delhi-press-022713

Receiving anniversary badges were active officers; front row, from left, Scott Moore, Bill Hunter, Brad Doerger, Joe Macaluso, JoeMiddendorf, JimWergers and Frank Gentile; back row, Bill Murphy, Dan Ramstetter, Brian Weldele, Jim Howarth, Bob Schwaeble, DarrylHaussler, Jeff Braun and Gary Schloemer. Not pictured are: Brian Bauer, Rob Buhrlage, Adam Cox, Michael Gerde, Christy Goff, BrentKahle, Jerrod Meyer, Jeff Miller, Paul Neyer, Bill Roberts, Joe Ruwe, Rich Schmalz and Ron Supe. THANKS TO JIM HOWARTH.

Receiving anniversary badges were retired officers; front row, from left, Darlene Eschenbach on behalf of her late husband John, Bertand Bill Bechtol on behalf of their son John, Tom Patton, Gail Makin on behalf of her late husband Howard, Sue and Sarah Nickoson onbehalf of husband and father John, Dick Scarborough and Don Jasper; back row, Bob Chetwood, Bob Yust, Tom Baker, Byron Hunt,Charlie Murphy, John Coletta, Ed Stinson, John Grimme, Ric Ideker, Steve Hays and acting police chief Jim Howarth. Not pictured are:Steve Fink, Steve Almond and Kevin Keehan. THANKS TO JIM HOWARTH.

When the Delhi Township Police De-partment showsoff itsdbadges, onewilllook a little different.

All current, retired and familymem-bers of deceased Delhi police officerswere given an anniversary badge in cel-ebration of the department’s 50th anni-versary.

“It’s always been a dream of mine todevelop an anniversary badge for thedepartment,” Police Chief JimHowarthsaid.

The gold badge has black bannerswith gold lettering that read DelhiTownshipPolice50thAnniversary,1963-2013. In the top center of the badge is agraphic of the police uniform patchbearing the words loyalty, bravery andintegrity and just below that is a render-ing of the police department building at934 Neeb Road.

“It took about a year and a half to de-velop and design the badge,” he said.

The chief said after learning that thecost of thebadgeswouldbeabout $4,000he approached the Delhi Citizens PoliceAssociation to ask for their help.

“I couldn’t justify using taxpayersmoney for it,” he said. “Without the sup-port of the Citizens Police Association,we wouldn’t have been able to do it.”

Police Association President TomWinkler said the board and generalmembership agreed to fund the project.

“We didn’t think twice about it,” hesaid. “That’s why the organization ishere. We raise money to help the policedepartment fund things that aren’t intheir budget. Fifty years is a milestoneto be a police department.”

During an annual Delhi Citizens Po-lice Association Christmas party thechief presented the badges to officersand their families.

“Everyoneseemedgrateful,”hesaid.He added that Bill and Bert Bechtol,

both 84, were overjoyed after they re-ceivedabadge inhonorof theirsonJohnBechtol who died in the line of duty onOct. 25, 1978. He was 23.

ByMonica [email protected]

Badge honors 50 years of police

See POLICE, Page A2

DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 86 No. 8© 2013 The Community Press

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Contact The PressEAGLE PACTFriends earn ranktogether.See story, A4

RITA’S KITCHENQuiche is easy to make.See story, B3

MLK DAY B1Mercy hospital honors Martin Luther King.

In the next few days yourCommunity Press carrier willbe stopping by to collect $3.50for delivery of thismonth’sDel-hi Press. Your carrier retainshalf of this amount as paymentfor his or herwork. If youwishto add a tip to re-ward the carri-er’s good service,both the carrierand The Commu-nity Press appre-ciate your gener-osity.

This monthwe’re featuring Jake Peters, astudent at Rapid Run MiddleSchool. Peters enjoys playingsports and says he makes goodmoney on his paper route.

If you have questions aboutdelivery,or ifyourchild is inter-ested in becoming part of ourjunior carrier program, pleasecall 853-6263 or 853-6277, or e-mail circulation manager Shar-on Schachleiter at [email protected].

COLLECTION TIME

Peters

Delhi Township horticultur-ists Keith Bemerer and DaleLutz are making sure that thetownship’s title of “Floral Para-dise of Ohio” remains true.

The two were recently ap-pointed as treasurer and presi-dentrespectivelyof theCincin-nati Flower Growers Associa-tion – an association of grow-ers, retailers, suppliers andeducators that promotes horti-culture.

“I’ve always had a love forhorticulture,” Bemerer said.

The 30-year-old, who is nowan assistant grower and green-house operations manager atWest Hills Greenhouses, grewup working for the companyand went to Ohio State Univer-sity to study crop science.

“I used to say if you threw arock in Delhi, the first thingyou’dhitwasagreenhouse,” he

said. “Mostofmyfriendsgrow-ing up worked for a green-house.”

Steeped in a now dwindlingDelhi tradition – there wereonce as many as 55 green-houses in the township – Lutzsaid the business of growingplants and flowers is in hisblood.

“Myfather,grandfatherandrelativesallworked in thebusi-ness,” the 47-year-old said.

Lutz said for as far back ashe could remember he helpedin family greenhouses. He nowowns Tropical Foliage PlantsInc. and isa indoorplantwhole-saler.

“It’s hardwork, a physicallydemanding job,” he said.

For a while, though, hethought he was going to followadifferentcareerpath.Lutzat-tended Ohio State Universityand his firstmajor was in engi-

Delhi horticulturists to lead flower growersByMonica [email protected]

Keith Bemerer, 30, assistant grower at West Hills Greenhouses wasnamed treasurer for the Cincinnati Flower Growers Association.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See FLOWER, Page A2

FLOWER TIPSVideo: Tips for picking the right plant at Cincinnati.Com/delhitownship.

A2 • DELHI PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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Find news and information from your community on the WebDelhi Township • cincinnati.com/delhitownship

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Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B8Food ......................B3Police .................... B9Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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day,” Howarth said.“This is just a way toshow that we’ve beenaround for 50 years andplan to be around anoth-er 50 years.”

“It’s beautiful andJohn would be so proudof that badge,” BertBechtol said. “Whenev-er somebody comesover, I show it to them.”

She said both she andher husband appreciat-ed the honor.

“We were flattered,”she said.

Theactivepolice offi-cers will wear the badgethroughout the year andit will be retired in 2014.The officers will be ableto keep the badges as agift.

“I wanted to makesure that everyone waswearing one. The offi-cers have made the de-partment what it is to-

PoliceContinued from Page A1

Delhi Township PoliceDepartment 50thanniversary badge THANKS

TO JIM HOWARTH.

neering.“I made it through all

the hard classes andwhen I started takingthe engineeringcourses, I hated it,” hesaid.

He finished his edu-cation with a businessdegree and found hisway back to the green-houses.

“I couldn’t stayaway,” he said.

When Lutz was ap-proached by his peersand asked to serve aspresident he said hewashappy to be considered.

“I feel honored,” hesaid. “I just hope I do agood job.”

Lutz and Bemererhavebigplans for theor-ganization. Lutz saidthey’re trying “to getyounger blood” into the

organization.Bemerer said they’re

trying to change the by-laws to have member-ship open to include stu-dents, landscapers andpossiblygardencenters.

“We’re also trying toestablish a better schol-arship program,” hesaid.

When Bemerer at-tended college he re-ceived a scholarshipfrom the organizationand wants to make surethat program is avail-able to high school stu-dents interested in thetrade. He discussed thepossibility of extendingthe scholarship to be re-newable for four years.

“We really want tokeep the tradition ofgrowing alive,” he said.

For more informa-tion about theCincinnatiFlower Growers Associ-ation, visit http://www.cincinnatiflowergrowers.org/.

Dale Lutz, 49, owner of Tropical Foliage Plants, Inc. wasrecently named the Cincinnati Flower GrowersAssociation president. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

FlowerContinued from Page A1

Johnny Kokaliaressaid people always havegreat things to say aboutthe food in his restaurant.

And while he’s thrilledcustomers who’vestopped in his HappyDays Cafe in East PriceHill have enjoyed thefare,he’shopingmoreandmore people pop in for abite to eat.

“I just enjoy ‘wowing’the guests,” he said. “Ilove it when I hear some-one say, ‘Wow, that’s deli-cious.’”

Kokaliares, a WesternHills High School gradu-ate who lives in GreenTownship, opened HappyDays Cafe, 3642 WarsawAve., last summer.

He said he’d been a

manager for 12 years atsuch restaurants as Ro-mano’s Macaroni Grill,Panera Bread and T.G.I.Friday’s, and when thespace on Warsaw Avenuebecame available he de-cided to take a chance atrunning his own place.

“It was a nice opportu-nity, so I said, ‘I’ll give it ashot,’” Kokaliares said. “Ithought a 1950s style din-er would be cute and fit inwell with the neighbor-hood.”

Guestswhosit inoneofthe cafe’s booths, or plopdown on a stool at thecounter, will find a menuwith a wide variety ofbreakfast, lunch and din-ner choices.

Menu items includepasta, soups, salads, pani-nis, sandwiches, pan-cakes, omelets, chili, bur-

gers and kids’ meals. Healso offers Greek favor-ites such as Greek salad,gyros,Yianni fries andhismother’s Greek meatsauce.

“We have everythingfrom gourmet burgers toblackened chicken alfre-do,” Kokaliares said.

He features a differentspecialty burger eachday, and he said all of hisburgers are made with 1⁄3pound of hand-packedmeat. Folks not interested

inoneof thespecialtybur-gers can build their ownburger, choosing up tofour toppings.

All theburgersare sea-sonedwith a secretmix ofspices as well, he said.

“I don’t think you canget this kind of flavor pro-file anywhere else in thecity,” he said.

The specialty burgershave names like the Ital-ian Stallion, The Fonze,the Taco Burger and theSweet Tooth – a burgersquished between a bunmade from a glazeddoughnut.

Valda Moore, secre-tary of the Price Hill His-torical Society, said sheand her fellow historicalsociety members walknext door to the cafe forlunch quite frequently.

“We eat here all thetime,” she said. “He hasgreat food.”

When visitors stop inthe society’s museum,Moore said she always en-courages them to checkout the cafe next door forits good food and afford-able prices.

“People who have nev-er been are reallymissingout,” she said.

Kokaliares saidhe’ll beopen10a.m. to8p.m.Tues-day through Saturday,and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sun-days. Carryout is avail-able.

For more information,call 921-3297.

Happy Days Cafe serving up good food

Happy Days Cafe on Warsaw Avenue in East Price Hill is a1950s-inspired diner specializing in gourmet burgers.Owner Johnny Kokaliares opened the restaurant lastsummer and is working to build a larger customer base.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

By Kurt [email protected]

FEBRUARY 27, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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Delhi Resident TonyCappel said he grew upplaying inDelhiTownshipparks.

“Parks are the heart ofthe community of Delhi,”he said.

That is one reason whyCappel, 42, andDelhi resi-dentsDon Jasper II, Sher-ri Lewis and Leslie Reedformed a campaign com-mitteeFriendsof theParkto support the 0.75-milllevy for the township’sparks and recreation onthe May 7 ballot.

The committee hasmore than 30 membersandwill form subcommit-tees to promote the parksand recreation depart-ment.

“Our goal is to pass thelevy,” Jasper said, whoseproperty backs up to Del-hi Park. “For me, I’vebeen active in the parksfor the last seven or eightyears and I think it’s im-portant to support theparks department.”

Jasperhasvolunteeredin theparksandwasapastpresident of the DelhiAthletic Association.

“I personally feel thatthe passage of this parklevy is vital to the condi-tion the parks will be in inthe next several years,”hesaid. “Without it, they’llhave no choice but to cutstaffing and maintenanceschedules.”

A 0.75-mill levy wouldgenerate $349,440 annual-ly and cost $22.61 to theowner of a home with amarket value of $100,000,according to theHamiltonCounty Auditor.

The 2013 budget isabout $74,000 and fundspayroll for park employ-ees, maintenance andpark operations, includ-ing utilities costs for thepark lodgeandseniorcen-ter. The parks expensesare paid out of the generalfund. With the generalfund expected to see a to-tal loss of nearly $2.2 mil-lion by 2014, the DelhiTownship Trustees havesaid it is important for theparks department to be-

come financially indepen-dent.

The parks annual reve-nue – supported by prop-erty taxes, facilities rent-als, field and tournamentfeesandrevenuefromtheDelhi Skirt Game – isabout$349,000peryear. Ifa park levy fails, the de-partment will have to op-erate on that revenue.

The trustees havebeen

discussing the idea ofeach department payingfor shared services orcosts the general fundsubsidizes, such as me-chanics, informationtechnology technicians,accountants, human re-sources employees and afacility coordinator, asearly as 2014, as a meansof securing the generalfund after drastic cuts.

Township Administra-tor Pete Landrum said theparks could pay about$160,000 to $200,000 forshared services leavingits operating budget at$149,000 to $209,000.

“Right now we don’thave an extra dime,”ParksDirectorSandyMo-nahan said. “If the levypassed it would give theparks the flexibility tomeet the demands of resi-dents.”

The Friends of thePark co-chairmen Cappeland Jasper said they don’t

want to loseservices fromthe parks and recreationdepartment.

“Without the parks, theheart beat of the commu-nity stops,” Cappel said.“Peopledon’t come toDel-hi for fine dining andshopping.”

Friendsof theParkwillhave a fundraiser from 7to 11 p.m. Friday, March

22, at theDelhi Senior andCommunity Center, 647NeebRoad.Cost is $10perperson. There will befood, drinks, basket raf-fles and a major award,Cappel said.

Capple added that inApril the groupwill host apark open house.

For more informationabout the Friends of the

Park or its fundraiserscontact Cappel at [email protected] or379-4177 or Jasper [email protected] 702-8608. The Friendsof the Park will be meet-ing at the Holy Grail onEbeneezer Road at 5:30p.m. Monday, Feb. 25, andevery other Monday untilthe levy.

Delhi residents become ‘Friends’ with parksGroup willsupport May levyByMonica [email protected]

Don Jasper II, front, and Tony Cappel work to plan eventsfor the Friends of the Park levy campaign committee.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Financial detailsTownship Adminis-

trator Pete Landrum isexpected to present adetailed analysis of parkfinancing as well as theeffects of a failed andpassed parks and recrea-tion levy at the nextBoard of Trustees meet-ing at 6 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 27, at the admini-stration building, 937Neeb Road.

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013 NEWS

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Elder High School sen-iors Nick Lanza and ZachWillmes, both 17, made apact when they startedBoy Scouts in sixth gradethat they would both earntheir Eagle Scout rank onthe same day.

Six years later on Dec.11, 2012, the two earnedtheir ranks and madegood on their pact.

“It’s just nice to seethatall ourhardworkpaidoff,” Lanza said.

In September 2011,Lanza worked with theDelhiTownshipParks andRecreation Departmentto widen a nature trail atStory Woods Park to con-nect two existing trails.He also installed rockstairs along a hill leadingto the trail.

“The most challengingpart was the steps,” hesaid. “We had to move 10to 12 huge rocks and ce-ment them to make the

staircase.”TheDelhi resident said

he recruited 40 studentsfrom Elder to help himwith the project.

“It only tookacoupleofhours,” he said.

With planning andmany hands, Lanza saidthere were about 175 manhours devoted to the pro-ject.

Putting in about 200man hours with somefamily volunteers,Willmes built three porta-ble confessionals in Janu-ary 2012 – one for St. Tere-sa of Avila Church andtwo for Our Lady of Vic-

tory Church.“Originally , I thought

itwasgoing tobeeasy,”hesaid.

Willmes, who also livesin Delhi, said he was sur-prised when he found outjust how much hard workit took to complete thetask. With help from hisDad, Dave Willmes, andgrandpa, RalphDuwel, heconverted three doorsand three kneelers intothe portable confession-als.

“The woodworkingwas difficult,” he said.

He had to strip thedoors, cut a square in themiddle of the door for theconfessional, resurfaceand refinish it, add clothfor the hole, attach thekneeler, add akneeler padand cover it and addwheels to make it porta-ble.

“It was rewarding tosee the finished prod-ucts,” he said. “Itwas niceto be able to make some-thing for other people.”

Zach Willmes, left, and Nick Lanza pitch a tent during a Boy Scout trip in sixth grade.THANKS TOMARGIE LANZA.

Scouts make pact to attainEagle rank on same dayByMonica [email protected]

Nick Lanza, left, and ZachWillmes recently earned therank of Eagle Scout. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Women’s Connec-tion is celebrating Inter-national Women’s Day,Friday, March 8, with anopen house and art expo.

The open house from 1to 4 p.m., followed by anart expo from 5:30-7 p.m.at The Women’s Connec-tion, 4042 Glenway Ave.,Price Hill, near Seton andElder high schools.

“TheWomen’sConnec-

tion decided to partici-pate in this year’s Inter-nationalWomen’sDay be-cause it is such an impor-tant and internationallyrecognized day for honor-ing women,” said Direc-tor of Programs LindaKeller. “We wanted tohighlight some of our ac-complishments, inter-ests, talents and success-es of the women and

girls.”The idea for the ex-

position was born dur-ing a watercolor work-shop with the women.The women are proudofwhat they have doneandwant to share theirartwork, along withcreations from otherworkshops, includingjewelry, doll and man-dala making. Partici-pants of the girls’ pro-grams and the Piece-makers, a women’sweekly quilting group,will also display theirwork.

International Wom-en’s Day is sponsoredby the United Nationsand celebrated aroundthe world. This year’stheme is “The GenderAgenda: Gaining Mo-mentum.” Formore in-formation on the day,go to www.internationalwomensday.com.

At The Women’sConnection, servingthe entire West Side ofCincinnati, women andgirls are learning tomake decisions thathave positive impactson their lives. TheWomen’s HOPE pro-gram and the Girls’Journey and Night Inprograms offer work-shops, resources andactivities that educa-tion and empower, andthus, enhance the livesof the participants andtheir families. Estab-lished in 1997, the cen-ter served over 1,000women and girls in2012.

For more informa-tion on The Women’sConnection, visitwww.thewomensconnection.org.

Women’s Connection celebrates women’s day

FEBRUARY 27, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

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Oak Hills High School alumni Keith Maginn, far left, and Emily Buckley, right, get a photowith Pannavati and Michael Akers of My Place Inc. in Hendersonville, N.C., during theirGoodwill Tour in 2011. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Two summers agoKeith Maginn and hisfriend,EmilyBuckley, setout from the West Sideand embarked upon a3,000-mile road tripthroughout the South.

The duo visited Mem-phis,NewOrleans, Savan-nah and Charleston andother cities, but sightsee-ing wasn’t the main rea-son behind their 15-dayjourney.

They were determinedtospreadkindnessas theyventured along, and theyworked to make a differ-ence in the lives of thepeople they met.

The friends calledtheir trip the GoodwillTour.

When they stopped in acity or town, they gavetheir own money to hand-picked, deserving strang-ers on the condition theypay it forward to someoneelse.

“The trip on the wholewas an amazing experi-ence because it allowedEmily and me to learnmore about our countryfirsthand, from smalltowns to big cities,” saidMaginn, aDelhi Townshipresident.

“Peopleweresowillingto open their homes andtheir lives to us, and theykept thanking us for whatwe were trying to do.”

Maginn, an Oak HillsHigh School graduate,kept notes as they bravedthe open road and he re-cently finished writing abook about the experi-ence.

He said “GoodwillTour: Paying It Forward”is a travelogue detailingthe philanthropic experi-ment he and Buckley con-ducted. The book is a nar-rative of the places he andBuckley visited and thepeople they met, he said.

“It is anode to theUnit-ed States and, even more,a tribute to its people,”Maginn said.

“From Beale Street toBourbon Street andGraceland to theBiltmoreEstate, from feeding theneedy in downtownCharleston to brainstorm-ing ideas with a femaleBuddhist monk to helpabused teens and highschool dropouts in NorthCarolina, readers will en-joy riding shotgun on thetrip.”

Buckley, who is thecommunications and de-velopment director fortheOakHillsLocal SchoolDistrict, said she’s read

the book and thinks it’sgreatMaginnmade an ac-count of what they did.

“It’s nice to have amemory of the places wesaw and the people wemet,” she said.

“When we decided totake the trip we reallydidn’t knowwhatweweredoing. We had a loose itin-erary, and along the waywe received amazing sup-port from our friends andfamilies, and also the peo-ple we met.

“It was neat to see peo-ple get so energized overwhat these two strangepeople they justmet weretrying toaccomplish,” shesaid.

Maginn said givingmoney to their first recip-ient – a personable, work-ing mother in Memphis –was the highlight of thetrip because that’s whenhe and Buckley realizedlives were going to betouched and their crazydream was actually hap-pening.

“New Orleans was alsoa highlight of the trip,” hesaid. “Despite all theyhavebeenthrough, theen-

ergy there was undenia-ble. It is such a uniqueplace, an American trea-sure.”

Hesaidheknewhewasgoing to write a bookabout the trip as soon ashe and Buckley came upwith the ideafor theGood-will Tour.

“For as long as I can re-member, I have alwayswanted to write a bookabout taking a road triparound the country,” hesaid.

“In a way, the GoodwillTour was a dream cometrue.”

It’s alsomadehimwantto go back out on the road,and for a longer period oftime, he said.

“Maybe Goodwill TourII heads out West for sev-eral weeks,” Maginn said.

Those interested inreading “Goodwill Tour:Paying It Forward” canfind it on Amazon.com.The book is $7 for paper-back and $2.99 for an e-book.

Maginn is also the au-thor of a self-helpmemoirtitled“TurningThisThingAround.”

West Sider documents road trip in new bookBy Kurt [email protected]

Oak Hills High School alumni Emily Buckley, left, and KeithMaginn, right, are all smiles as they “pay it forward” toShirley Sessions in Savannah, Ga. THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Oak Hills High School alumni Keith Maginn, left, and EmilyBuckley stopped at Pat O’Brien’s in New Orleans duringtheir Goodwill Tour throughout the South in 2011. THANKSTO EMILY BUCKLEY

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013 NEWS

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FEBRUARY 27, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2012-2013school year.

Sixth gradeHighest honors: Hannah Baldwin,Charles Bell, Jacob Berkemeier, Mac-kenzie Black, Gabrielle Buccino, PieperBuckley, Michael Cable, Collin Cox,Brooke Craynon, Hannah Cremering,Madison Crider, Grace Devoid, AlexisDoerger, Elizabeth Donges, AlyssaEgbers, Alexis Evangelou, Bailey Garcia,Kaitlynn Hammons, Zachary Hartman,Haley Hartsfield, Jasmin Lau, DavidLawson, Kyra Lough, Sydney Louis,Ashley Martz, AndrewMiller, TiffanyMiller, Zachary Moeller, BenjaminMurray, Nikolaos Nitsis, Trinity Pfalz,Julianna Potavin, Grace Rice, MorganRunyan, Ariel Salmon, Carissa Sartor,Samuel Smith, Dakota Snyder, JackSouders, Aaron Tam, Erin Tedtman,EmmaWalker, SydneyWalker, JohnWeissmann andMhea Zwerin.High honors: Alexis Becks, MikaylaBrown, Cole Cromer, Logan Ellison,Hanna Ferneding, Madison Finley,Tristan Fox, Rachel Fuerst, Dana Gara-dah, Sydney Haders, Brandon Huelle-meier, Allison Huellemeier, JacobHughes, Rebecca Ihle, Alexandra Kidd,Doron Kolb, Joshua Kurre, Alan Laile,Shayla Lawless, Alexis Lepof, DylanMcDaniel, JosephMcPeek, Julia Mein-ers, Allyson Miller, Steven Miller, Gabri-elle Mosebach,Gabrielle Naber, Raj Patel, Jacob Perry,

Lukas Pyles, Nicholas Ramsey, Sara Reid,Emily Riley, Luke Rockwood, CaitlynRoll, Hannah Schiering, Haylee Schulz,Francis Sedler, Hailey Seifert, LaurenShaw, Briannon Slade, Madison Smith,Martin Smith, Cameron Smith, TaneciaSmyth, Kendyl Sommerfield, JacobSumner, Cameryn Swagler, ConnorTaylor, Brandon Truong, Jena Tucker,Christian Vanover, RonaldWermes,Christopher Wilke and Emma Zahneis.Honors: Hannah Alering, Austin Belch-er, Laraine Boland, Dillan Callahan,Sierra Chitwood, Nicole Collins, SierraDance, Mikayla Davis, Timothy Doler-hie, Dallas Dorn, Lauren Feldman,Alexander Fulton, Thomas Geier, FaithGuthier, Kaitlyn Holtkamp, AlexisHuelsman, Connor Hutchinson, Saman-tha Keiser, Alexander Klein, Ryan Klug,Jasmine Korte, Aliya McCalley, KrishyraMcCalley, Harrison McKee, VictoriaMersmann, EthanMyers, SamuelNeiheisel, James Patrick, Travis Ramey,Makayla Ramsey, McKenna Rederick,Mikaila Robinson, Mackenzie Sharp,Joshua Shell, Isabella Smith and LaylaWalters.

Seventh gradeHighest honors: Paighton Baker, IreneBlamer, Jared Bratfish, Griffin Caudill,Rebecca Chai, Makayla Conners, Eliza-beth Cron, Karli Gaskins, MorganHiggins, Jaime Hines, Benjamin Hinton,Jackson Jalovec, Morgan Jones, Eliza-beth Kroger, Isabella Liedhegner,Brianna Louis, Elisabeth Manor, Madi-

son Matre, Jessica Morgan, MeganMyers, Katherine Nickerson, WilliamO’Callaghan, Zoe Orlet, Sydney Parsell,McKenzie Peters, Samantha Schoster,Zachary Steed, Rachel Stergiopoulos,McKayla Swindell, Megan Taylor,Andrew Toon, Caroline Trennepohl,Grace Vanderbilt, Rachel Vantyle,Rachel Walicki, KerriganWessel andSkylar Willmann.High honors: Emma Anderson, AustinAntrobus, Alexis Ayers, Kayla Black,Kaylynn Bowman, Hamza Brijawi, TianaBrown, Justin Bunthoff, Brooke Chaille,Emily Damico, Chase Dawson, Alexan-der Duffy, Tyler Dunn, Brooke Elliott,Leah Falco, Maria Fantetti, Kylie Fischer,Haley Foster, Adam French, SarahGahan, Rima Garadah, ChristopherGuy, Chase Haehnle, Lucas Harmon,Jason Hauke, Riley Howard, GriffinKain, Benjamin Kidd, Austin Klemann,Paige Leidenheimer, Marissa Leinen,Alec Leland, Ryan Leonard, Tyler Loh-miller, Nina Lupariello,Nicholas Malone, Conner McKee, KaliMeyer, Justin Milov, Dylan Minton,Rachael Moody, Lindsey Oaks, RyanO’Brien, Cameron Omlor, Kelsie Oster-man, Cecilie Patterson, Simon Pfalz,Olivia Pitstick, Victoria Ramsey, Eliza-beth Rehkamp, Jacob Rice, Kiana Roth,Kendall Rybitski-Kraft, Caitlyn Sarver,Tyler Schmidt, Meghan Schorsch, DylanSchraffenberger, Nathaniel Sheeler,Colin Stewart, Payten Stout, NicholasStrader, Nicholas Tsibouris, Anja Voy-novich, Tyler Whisman, LoganWhite-

head, Skylar Wright, Nichole Xiao andErin Zorick.Honors: Julianne Adams, Sean Alexan-der, Tamer Alorfahli, Jennifer Argentie-ro, Brody Armstrong, Mary Blust,Kenneth Bowling, Hunter Bratfish, KyleCabe, Kyle Cole, Noah Cox, CaseyCundiff, Annamarie Dailey, Kelsey Eads,Morgan Fischer, Jacob Frick, BrookeGomer, Griffin Harrison, Danial Hol-comb, Abigail Jordan, Emily Kelly,Andrew Lambrinides, LoganMeyer,Nikola Misic, Madison Morris,Jasmine Owens, Cassidy Pellman, Alex-ander Rieger, Seth Rivera, Cassie Russell,Maxwell Scherra, Ashley Schloemer,Rylee Schroder, Brandon Smith, CurtisSouders, Christopher Steele, HeatherStephens, Hope Stephens, Justin Sum-mers, Alexis Szydlowski, AlexanderTrujillo, Blaine Usher, Amber Wibbels-man, Nicholas Wiegele, JacobWoyckeand Reece Zullo.

Eighth gradeHighest honors: Kyle Boland, KarlyEgbers, Yasmine Garadah, JordyneGaskins, Isabel Hassett, Kitana Land,Barry Price, Eric Reuss, Holly Reuss,Allison Schaefer, Michaela Schiffmeyer,Emma Schmitt, Anne Smith and IsabelYasbeck.High honors: Jack Alcorn, Jacob An-derson, Aaron Back, Kayla Belcher,Desiree Bolden, Anna Bryant, AngelinaBuell, William Burbick, Andrew Busker,Morgan Cabe, Dominick Calcara,Mikaely Clark, Spencer Clingerman,

James Cox, Kylie Cox, Caylee Cracium,Emma Craig, Daniel Dalton, BrittneyDozier, Rachael Drewes, Andrew Evans,Emma Girdler, Jordan Harland, KamrynHoltkamp, Carlie Hulette, McKenzieJohnson, Andrew Jostworth, CourtneyKersey, Kayla King, Kelsey Kurre,Kathryn Lawson, Gabriella Lepof, Za-chary Martz, Callista Nerlinger, KellyNymberg, Brittany Oldfield, FaithParsley, Sydney Petty, Amanda Ramey,Brice Richter, Kevin Rockwood, LukeRudy, Joseph Rue, Tyler Sanders, KelseyScheidt, Haley Scott, Ethan Smith, CaraStreithorst, Anthony Trame, Dylan Urk,Brianna Visbal, Patrick Walker, TaylorWeber, HannahWelling, JustinWermes, Samuel West, GomezWongand James Zloba.Honors: Austin Abrams, SamanthaAnderson, Mackenzie Barker, TeresaBurkart, Mariah Butler, Liam Callahan,Carlie Chandler, Kaitlyn Clinkenbeard,Brooke Crider, Joselin Cruz, TannerGarrison, Troy Gregor, Devon Hanavan,Zachary Hoerst, Nathan Hoffman,Alexis Jordan, Alieshia Justice, OliviaKelly, Dallis Knue, Brooke Lay,Cierra Mangold, Jack Marschall, NykelMcCrary, Zachary McRae, SkyeMcWhorter-Benson, Ciera Miller, Cath-erine Moore, Cameron Naber, TaylorOhmer, Dylan Overbay, Elizabeth Parke,Damien Phillips, Briana Proffitt, JessicaSchloemer, Jayden Schwallie, KalvinSithideth, Griffin Spilman, ShaleenTerrill, JohnWitt, Zachary Woodrum,Kelsey Wurster and Olivia Ziegler.

BRIDGETOWNMIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

uals and groups contributed 80gifts to the Toyful JoyfulChristmas party, held Dec. 18for 500 inner city school chil-drenwhohadworkeddiligentlyand exhibited good behavior inschool.Thechildrenweretreat-ed to lunch and a new gift fromSanta. McAuleyans providedbasketballs, footballs, Barbiedoll sets, friendship braceletkits, craft kits, and nail/make-up kits.

Other donations were madethrough McAuley’s adopt-a-senior citizen effort. They ful-filled the wish lists of 20 seniorcitizens through the LittleBrothers Friends of the Elder-ly, a nonprofit organization

The entireMcAuley commu-nity, students and adults alike,“paid it forward” during themonth ofDecember, participat-ing in threeoutreachprograms.

Each Wednesday in Decem-ber, students contributed theirspare change to donate toMcAuley’s Guardian AngelFund. The fundwas establishedin order to help cover tuitioncosts for students whose fam-ilies are experiencing majordifficulties, suchasaparentdy-ing or losing their job, or highmedical costs for a familymember.

Donations of a different sortwere made by many via theadopt-a-childprogram. Individ-

McAuley supports outreach programs

With the Toyful Joyful toydonations under the “tree” are,from left, service coordinator GinaKeith, junior Mackenzie Koenigand Holly Rack. PROVIDED.

Taylor High School’s boysbasketball team played its finalgame in the school’s storiedgymnasium Feb. 15.

Opened in1951as an additionto thehighschool,Taylor’sgym-nasium has seen decades ofgreat competition, thrilling vic-tories, intense rivalries, andmemorable moments. Thisgame on the team’s senior nightwas as symbolic of the stadi-um’s richhistoryas itwasexcit-ing to watch. After a hard andclosely fought game against ri-

val league opponent Marie-mont, the Taylor boys hadenough to close the gym doorsin victory one last timewinning59-54.

This game turned out to beone of the biggest upsets in thehistory of Taylor’s basketballprogram, as Mariemont cameinto thegamewitha17-4 record,while Taylor enteredwith a rec-ord of 2-18.

The five Taylor seniorsscored 50 of the 59 points, andall made significant contribu-

tions. Matthew Nash scored acareer high of 20 points andgrabbed 10 rebounds; TreyNeyer also scored a career highwith15 points. Paul Lemminkcame out with 8 points, A.J.Urmston with 7 points, and Lo-gan Hygh had 5 assists. JuniorMatthew Pittman had two bigsteals late in the foruth quarter,and also contributed 9 points.

At the end of the game, eachplayer got the honor of closingthegymbycuttingoff apieceofthe basketball net.

The Taylor basketball seniors played the school’s lst home basketball game in the gym Feb. 15. From left areMatthew Nash, Paul Lemmink, Trey Neyer, A.J. Urmston and Logan Hygh. THANKS TO JOANNE URMSTON

Taylor closes gymwith upset win

Dean’s listIan Gillespie was named to

the fall semester dean’s list atHeidelberg University.

■JanaEilermannwasnamed

to the fall semester dean’s listat Brevard College.

■Mara Huber was named to

the fall semester dean’s list atthe University of Evansville

■The following students

were named to the fall dean’slist at ChatfieldCollege’s Find-layMarket Campus:

Linda Fantetti, EmilyHerzner, Corina Johnson,Omega Maddox, StephanieSawyer and JacquelineWalk-er.

■David Strawhun was

named to the fall dean’s list atWestminster College.

■Hannah Kuhn and Nathan

Smith were named to the fallsemester dean’s list at ButlerUniversity.


were named to the fall dean’slist at ThomasMore College:

Jennifer Adkins, HollyBeckemeyer, Tara Blessing,Brittney Brunner, JillianBrunsman, Corey Buller, Am-ber Carter, Joel Cerimele, Mi-chael Cerimele, Karla Cox,Lauren Crain, Marsha Cun-ningham, JacobFishburn, LisaGilpin, Michael Hager, JalenHarris, SherryHayes,KatelynKees, Nicole Kettler, RebeccaKuhn, Emilie Lanter, ShariLiening,Kyle Lyons, CodyMa-kin, Christina Martin, KevinNaltner,EvanNichols,RhondaNorwood,

Michael O’Connell, SeanOlis, Kenneth Orloff, SharonPeters, Shane Pogue, JohnReeves, Deborah Riley, MaxRobbins, Christiane Rodgers,Kelle Ross, Erin Rowekamp,Kristin Sauer, MichaelSchmalle, Gregory Scholz, An-thony Schroth, Stephanie Sias,Kristin Smyth, Amanda Solda-no, Emily Stautberg, Erik Ste-phens, Jamie Stewart, Kather-ine Sullivan, Linda Sweet, Eri-ka Toke, Zach Tran, EzekielTschumper, Tyler Vogelpohl,ReneWalters and RobertWes-sel.


were named to the fall dean’slist atWright StateUniversity:

PetrosDantsis,KelseyHill,Hannah Kleimeyer, NathanMeyer, Daniel Rapking andRegina Villaver.

■Brandon Alverson was

named to the fall semesterpresident’s list at ClemsonUniversity.


were named to the fall dean’slist at the University of Ken-tucky:

Alexis Cranley, ElizabethHartke, Emily Kunkel, KaylaLutz,BriannaMcCrea,KaitlynMelvin, David Meyer andMeganMoore.

■Steven Schinkal was

named to the fall semesterdean’s list at Marquette Uni-versity.

■Laura Kempf and Evan

Koons were named to the falldean’s listatTaylorUniversity.

■Kaleb Sissonwas named to

the fall semester dean’s list atLoyola Marymount Univer-sity.

■■

Alissa Evans earned highhonors on the Aurora Univer-sity fall semester dean’s list.

■Natalie Wood was been

named to the fall semesterdean’s list at Ohio WesleyanUniversity.

■Samantha Stine andChris-

tine Vonallmenwere named tothe autumn semester dean’slist at Columbus Sate Commu-nity College.

■Josh Rieskamp was named

to the fall term dean’s list atCentre College.

■Elizabeth Buller was

named to the fall semesterdean’s list at Denison Univer-sity.

■Clara Frey, Chelsea Ros-

feld and Sarah Seig werenamed to the fall dean’s list atthe University of Toledo.

■Margaret Betz and Philip

Patten were named to the falldean’s list at Tiffin University.

■Margaret Kissinger was

named to the fall dean’s list atHofstra University.

COLLEGE CORNER

MUSTANGS KNIGHTEDTheWestern Hills boys basketball season came to a close after a 76-69 loss to Northwest

in Division I sectional tournament action Feb. 22 at Oak Hills High School.

ABOVE: Kevin Bracy-Davis launches a 3-point shot over two Northwest defenders. The senior finished with ateam-high 19 points in the loss. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Dejuan Sherman of Western Hills puts up an acrobatic shot againstNorthwest. The sophomore finished with 12 points, two rebounds andtwo assists. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

RIGHT: Cortez Adams of Western Hills lays it up for an easy two. The senior posted a double-double in theloss with 16 points and 19 rebounds. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

PRICEHILL—Oneof themostsuccessful seasons in recentmemory came to a close for theSeton basketball team Feb. 19.

The Saints lost to WintonWoods 64-56 in a Division I sec-tional semifinal contest atKings High School.

“I don’t think I could beprouder of the team,” coachMike Gleason said. “I thoughtour kids played and did every-thing we wanted them to do.”

It was one of those gamesthat epitomizes what Gleason

believes Seton basketball issupposed to be like.

The Saints trailed by asmany as 21 in the second half,butbattledbacktowithin five inthe fourth quarter and had theLadyWarriors on the ropes.

“To have a group of kids thatjust kept fighting and to comeback is what we’ve talked aboutall year,” Gleason said. “Wewant Seton basketball to be theway Seton basketball was andthose kids did that. ...You’re soproud of them and at the sametime so devastated for themthat we couldn’t get the win.”

The Saints finish the season

with 11 wins, which is tied forthemost since 2007. In addition,for the first time since thatsame 2007 season, they will notfinish at the bottom of the GirlsGreater Cincinnati LeagueScarlet Division.

“… They definitely have setthe bar,” Gleason said. “Thisteam is as close of a team I’veever seen. …(The WintonWoods) gamewas asmuchus asanything. We are just going tokeep fighting and keep scratch-ing and that is what we did.”

Close gameswere a common

Saints refuse to godown without a fight

Loretta Blaut of Seton goes up for two over Imani Partlow of WintonWoods as the Saints lost to the Lady Warriors 64-56, Feb. 19 as in aDivision I sectional game at Kings High School. The junior finished theseason averaging 6.8 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

By Tom [email protected]

See SETON, Page A9

GREEN TWP. — A few badbounceshere and therewas thedifference for theOakHillsLa-dy Highlanders this season.

Instead of 10, 11 or 12 wins,coach Steven Bittner and hisgirls settled for a 7-17 seasonand a second-round sectionalloss to Mason that broughttheir season to a close.

“I thought we had a goodyear, yet a disappointing year,”Bittner said. “… The disap-pointing part this year was thelosses that we just let slipthrough our hands that wouldhave made this year a greatyear.”

The Lady Highlanders suf-

fered seven losses by eight orfewer points, including a lossto Sycamore where they held aone-point lead and possessionof the ball in the final secondsof the game only to commit akey turnover and end up on thewrong end of a 39-38 loss.

With all that considered, itwas still a positiveyear forOakHills. The Lady Highlandersexceeded their win total fromthe previous two seasons com-bined and improved their wintotal for the second consecu-tive season.

“Frommyviewpoint, didwemake progress? Yes,” Bittnersaid. “Was I happy with the ef-fort from thegirls?Yes.Didwemove progress forward? Yes.Was I totally happy? No.”

One of the bright spots thisseason was the play of LindseyEckstein. The senior finishedthe season averaging 6.7 pointsand 9.4 rebounds per game,which was tops on the team inboth categories. The honorsstarted pouring in for the sen-ior as she was named to boththe All-Greater Miami Confer-ence and District 16 Division Isecond-team.

“I am very happy; we are allvery happy for Lindsey,” thesecond-year coach said. “She isvery workman-like in her ap-proach.Shenevermissedprac-tice, she always took extrashots and she gave her best ef-fort every day.”

The question now for Bittn-er is can he continue to restore

the program to the likes ofwhere it was just four seasonsago when they went 17-5?

Things are pointing in theright direction despite gradu-ating eight seniors, includingtheir top three scorers.

The freshmen team is com-ing off a 15-4 season, while thejunior varsity team was 20-1this season, according to Bittn-er.

“We potentially have 20girls (that could play varsity),”Bittner said. “If half of themreally work on their skills thissummer and combine themwith the current varsity play-ers, I think they will be betterbecause we are just gettingmore kids and will have moredepth.”

Future looks bright for Lady Highlanders

Oak Hills seniors Lindsey Eckstein(21) and Olivia Kilgore try to trapSeton’s Tori Scholl during theirgame Dec. 4. Eckstein was namedto the District 16 Division Isecond-team on top of hersecond-team All-GMC honor. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS


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occurrence for theSaints this season. Theyplayed in 13 games thatwere decided by eightpoints or less, winningseven of them.

“We talk all the timeabout how we are goingto play as hard as any-body and play harder,”Gleason said. “Theseguys believe that. That’swhat they have done allalong. … When you arearound kids like that,that is what makes it somuch fun.”

The challenge forGleason now becomeshow to sustain the suc-cess his team experi-enced this season. TheSaints graduate three oftheir top five scorers, in-cluding Marisa Meyer,who led the team in scor-ing the past two seasons.

“The worst thing iswe lose five great sen-iors who not only did ev-erything statistically,but also at practice,” hesaid. “The best partabout it is we have (nineunderclassmen) wholearned from them.There aregoing tobe ex-pected to do the samething.”

SetonContinued from Page A8

pected to get it…”Sachs scored her

1,000th career point in Jan-uary and has scored 474points this season throughFeb. 20.

Sachs topped the 20-point mark 12 times thisyear, and has scoredmorethan 30 on three occa-sions.

For her career, she’sscored more than 1,250points and collected morethan 780 rebounds.

In the current season,she’s grabbed 10 or morerebounds in 14 contestsand grabbed a season-high 21 during the team’swin over CHCA last Janu-ary.

Indians head coachJohn Snell said he hasn’tseen production like thisbefore.

“The exciting thing isthat other coaches aretalkingabout it; abouthowspecial a player she is,”Snell said. “Other coachesare recognizing it and her

There are so many su-perlatives to usewhen de-scribing the type of sea-sonCassieSachs ishavingon the hardwood; it’s diffi-cult to choose one.

The Cincinnati Coun-try Day senior has takenthe Miami Valley Confer-ence by storm by averag-ing a double-double of20.6 points and 11.3 re-bounds per game.

Sachs, a 6-foot centerwho resides in Delhi, wasrewarded for her play bybeing named the DivisionIV District 16 Player ofthe Year by the coachesassociation Feb. 19. Shewas also chosen to repre-sent the area in April’ssenior all-star game.

“It’s such an honor,”Sachs said. “I was so ex-cited when I heard. I wasable to play with RicciSnell, who got the awardlast year, and I never ex-

beingvoted to the (all-stargame), I thought was rec-ognition of her skills…”

As a junior, Sachs al-most averaged a double-double, with 16.5 pointsand 9.0 rebounds.

Her success last sea-son led Sachs to believeshe could be even betterthis winter.

“I was hoping I couldcome inasaseniorandbe-

ingbigger…IwashopingIcould get in there and tearit up,” she said.

In a sport where pointsare the premium, Sachsadded that cleaning theglass has given her an ex-tra sense of pride.

“I think (reboundingis) another way for othercoaches to see that I’mworking really hard onthe court,” she said. “It’s

not just points…reboundsare hustle stats that putinto the books and I lovepeople can see that.”

Sachs has caught theattention of opposing de-fenders and is usually tri-ple- or double-teamed, ac-cording to Snell.

Fortunately for Sachs,good teamwork has en-abled her to make a sea-son-long impact.

Sachs is joined on theall-district teamby seniorCaroline Blackburn andjunior SydneyMenifee.

“Other girls havestepped up,” Snell said.“When she is double-teamed, another personwill score 10 or 12.”

Both are among theleague leaders in assists,while Menifee leads theconference with 4.1 stealsper game (Sachs is thirdwith 3.6). “Really ourwhole team worked sohard all season,” Sachssaid. “They had such awe-some season.”

Delhi’s Sachs named Player of the YearBy Nick [email protected]

Cincinnati Country Day senior Cassie Sachs, left, wasnamed the Division IV Player of the Year by the SouthwestOhio District Coaches’ Association. FILE PHOTO

Swimming, divingThe OHSAA State

Swimming and DivingChampionships were inCanton Feb. 20-23. Thefollowing individualscompeted in the finals.

» Seton: 100-yard but-terfly, Emily Hayhow fin-ished 13th

»Mercy: 500-yardfreestyle, Rachael Hesterfinished seventh

Boys basketball» Elder defeated Har-

rison 59-51, Feb. 23 in Di-vision I sectional play atLakota West. Kyle Orloffhad 14. Elder will playWinton Woods Feb. 27.

Girls basketball»Mercy won 58-45

Feb. 20. Kelley Wiegmanscored 18 and EmilyBudde added 17. Theyplayed Ursuline Feb. 25(after deadline). With awin, Mercy plays the Sid-ney/Fairmont winnerMarch 2 at Harrison.

WrestlingWrestling districts

were Feb. 21-23. Elder’s

Sam Williams (106), EvanMorgan (138), KevinJohnson (285) advancedto state at the Schotten-stin Center at Ohio State,which begins Feb. 28.

BowlingThe following individ-

uals advanced to state inColumbus March 2: OakHills:KyleHelmes,DillonMeece, Cody Weisbrod,Cole Weisbrod, BrandonCombs, Justin Lange

The girls districtswere postponed due toweather Feb. 22. Theevent was moved to Feb.25, after press deadline.

TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS


Little HighlandersOak Hills Little Highland-

ers football signups will be 6to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March13, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Saturday, April 20, at RapidRun Middle School, 6345Rapid Run Road, Cincinnati,OH 45233.

Registration and jerseyfees are waived for up-coming Kindergarteners.

Visit the website www.lit-tlehighlanders.com or [email protected] fordetails.

Camping reservationsCamping season will be

here soon and the HamiltonCounty Park District is ac-cepting reservations forcampsites.

Winton Woods camp-ground, which opens March1, includes eight large de-luxe cabins that sleep up tosix with all the luxuries ofhome, 25 RV back-in and 12RV pull-through sites allwith full hookup, 10 basiccabins and 68 sites with 30amp hookups.

The campground officeincludes a store and a snackbar. There is also a groupactivity shelter, playground,visitor parking, two dumpstations andWi-Fi.

Reservations can be madeonline at www.Great-Parks.org by calling 851-2267or by visiting the WintonWoods Campground Office.

Miami Whitewater ForestCampground opens March9. Miami Whitewater Forestoffers a 46-site campground,each with 30 amp electrichookups and includes apicnic table and fire ring.

A dump station, as well asa new accessible showerbuilding and playground,are located within thecampground.

Reservations can be madeat www.GreatParks.org, bycalling 367-9632 or byvisiting the Miami Whitewa-ter Forest CampgroundOffice.

SIDELINES

DELHIPRESS

Delhi 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

A10 • DELHI PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013

Letter an insultOn Feb. 20th, Paul Ash-

worth’s letter to the editor indefense of his poorly concoct-ed guest column was an insult.He called those who objectedto his opinion “crazies,” andinferred that the NRA brain-washes people. Convolutedstatistics in his column fromthe previous week give aninaccurate portrayal of gunviolence. Very large numbersof gun deaths and assaults arecited in one paragraph, then“working class men” areblamed for the bulk of massmurders in another. What’s notincluded is that mass murdersare a tiny fraction of gundeaths, and an overwhelmingpercentage of gun crimes arecommitted by career crimi-

nals.The column’s title, which

asks readers to “imagine asociety where we don’t needguns,” is offensive, because itignores history.

Before guns, nations wereenslaved; people subject to thewhims of tyrants, and themeek had little chance to de-fend themselves. Our foundingfathers understood that factand made provisions for citi-zens of this country to keepand bear arms for their ownfreedom, and the continuedfreedom of this country. It’s allthere in the Constitution foranyone who chooses to readthe document. MaybeMr. Ash-worth should give it a whirl.

Scott HeileDelhi Township

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on

editorials, columns, stories or othertopics important to you in The Com-munity Press. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so wemay verify your letter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columns of 500 orfewer words have the best chance ofbeing published. All submissions maybe edited for length, accuracy andclarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles sub-

mitted to The Community Press maybe published or distributed in print,electronic or other forms.

On Nov. 27 and there-after, I became re-ac-quainted with RalphLuebbe, a gentlemanwhom I had not seen in 15years or so. The circum-

stances ofour meet-ing againwere un-usual.

Wewere bothexercis-ing at ahealthcenter; Iwas at anew

place, and he was at hisaccustomed place. Wewere both at West Park. Ispent 18 days there fromNov. 16 to Dec. 4 recover-ing from a broken femur,and Ralph has become along-term resident atWest Park.

Many, many years ago,I first became acquaint-ed with Ralph Luebbe inmy advocacy work withpeople with disabilities.At that time, Mr. Luebbehad been assisting St.Xavier Church at Sev-enth and Sycamorestreets to become “handi-capped accessible.”Ralph was soon a volun-teer reader and driverfor my husband, Robert,and me. I do not recall allthe many kindnessesRalph performed for usall those years ago; but Ido recall that he was sovery kind, thoughtful,and generous as well asbeing respectful andintelligent in assistingus.

What a joy it was whenRobert and I met Ralph

at West Park! Breakingmy leg was certainly noton my bucket list, butmeeting Ralph again wasone of those surprises inlife more wonderful thana burst of sunshine on achilly and gloomy day.

On Feb. 12, Robert,Ralph, and I enjoyed adelightful lunch togetherat Diane’s Restaurant. Iasked him questionsabout his family andcareer accomplish-ments, and our conver-sation revealed thatRalph was the youngestof six siblings, the oldestof whom was a Sister ofCharity, who died ofcancer in her 50s. Ralphsaid he learned a lotfrom Rosemary, his old-est sister, and her atti-tude toward her fate.Injury and illness, sor-row and suffering, anddeath are difficult tounderstand and accept.Yet God’s love for usshines most brightly inthe darkest corners ofour lives.

My renewed acquaint-ance with Ralph Luebbewas certainly a joy, de-light, and comfort in themidst of recoveringfrom a broken leg. Giventhe fact that walking atFernbank Park withfriends is a major part ofmy life now that I amretired, I may be tempt-ed to ask, “Why did Ihave to break my leg?”Because Mr. Luebbe andI met again after 15years or so, I do notthink the above is a fairor relevant question.

Joyce Rogers lives Covedale.

A surprisingencounterleads to joy

Joyce RogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Willa Dorothy Kayser andAsa Van Wormer Butterfieldwere both prominent citizensof Sayler Park. She was in-volved with senior citizensand Girl Scouts and he was a

HamiltonCounty Sher-iff.

Willa’smother’s sideof familydates back tothe Revolu-tionary War.On her fa-ther’s sideWilhelmKayser cameto America as

an orphaned 13-year-oldfrom Prussia in 1866. In 1887,he was living at 6630 Park-land Ave. in Home City andwas a house painter. He wasmarried to Isadora and theyhad four daughters. Sometime later he started the W.L. Kayser and Co. PaintingContractor and DecoratingCompany, located at 226 W.Eighth St. in Cincinnati.

In America Wilhelm usedthe name William. His wifedied around 1875 and he mar-

ried Jessie Hunt fromWhite-water Township. She was thedaughter of Thomas Hunt, aclerk in the county commis-sioners office. Willa wasborn in 1895, and attendedthe Bartholomew School forGirls in Clifton, the Univer-sity of Cincinnati and Sim-mons College in Boston.

As a social worker herresume was long. She ad-vocated for senior centersand served on CincinnatiCouncil on Aging, the OhioCommission on Aging, andthe Cincinnati RecreationCommission. She was alsothe executive director of theGirl Scouts for HamiltonCounty, and was a troop lead-er for about 15 senior girlscouts in Sayler Park.

Willa married Asa Butter-field Sr. from Bevis, Ohio, onJuly 13, 1918. They lived at6432 Gracely Drive, and hada son Asa Jr. and a daughterBetsy. Asa Sr. was born in1892. His parents were Sup-ply A. and Elizabeth TitusButterfield. There were fivechildren – Jackson Titus, AsaVan Wormer, Phila VanWormer, an infant who died,

and Supply Augustus.Asa was named for Asa

Van Wormer, a wealthy phi-lanthropist fromMassachu-setts. He was a friend ofAsa’s grandfather, who wasdesperate to have an heir tocarry on his name. He per-suaded Supply Jr. to pass hisname on to his children. TheVan Wormer Library at theUniversity of Cincinnati isnamed for his wife who diedin 1878.

The 6-foot-tall blue-eyedAsa attended WoodwardHigh, and the University ofCincinnati where he playedbasketball and football. Hisbrother Jack played for Mi-ami, and the brothers werefierce rivals when the twoteams played each other. Asaenlisted in the AviationBranch of the Army on Nov.17, 1917. After extensivetraining in Ohio, Texas andGeorgia he became a 2ndlieutenant. He was dis-charged Dec. 10, 1918, butstayed in the reserves anddid stunt flying.

On Sept. 28, 1929, he wasflying in an air show fromthe Boone County Airport.

He was upside down in anopen cockpit when his safetybelt malfunctioned and hefell out of the airplane, andlanded with his parachute onthe river bank. That qual-ified him for the CaterpillarClub.

He served as sheriff ofHamilton County from 1931-1934. Sometime after that hejoined the painting contrac-tor business of Willa’s father.

The Butterfields retiredto Chula Vista in 1969 to benearer to family. Willa diedin 1979 and her body wasflown back to Cincinnati andburied in Spring Grove Cem-etery. During the ceremonyCharles P Taft, mayor ofCincinnati, got out of a blacklimousine and told the familya senior center on Garfieldplace would be named afterher. Asa Butterfield died ayear later and was also bur-ied in Spring Grove Ceme-tery.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for HistoricalPreservation. She lives in SaylerPark. You can email her [email protected].

Butterfields were prominent Sayler Park residents

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Why is it that more commer-cial planes fly over the westernside of the city than the easternside? Of course it is due to the

Greater Cincin-nati airportbeing located inKentuckyacross from thewestern side oftown.

The locationof the airportand the lowflying airplanescame about in alot different

manner than some in the pre-sent day would have you be-lieve. The planning of the air-port goes back almost 75 yearsand thanks to a Democraticpresident, FDR, and two Demo-cratic senators from Kentucky,Alben Barkley and HappyChandler, the airport went toKentucky. A lot might havehinged on the fact that both ofthese senators were in favor ofPresident Roosevelt’s New Dealprogram wherein the senatorfrom Ohio, Bob Taft, opposed it

In the years 1941-1943 theWPA built some 215 airports

across the country, one of themwas to be the Greater Cincin-nati airport to serve Cincinnati.The people from Kentuckywere ready, they had put to-gether a bunch of corn fields inBoone County which they saidwould make a good airport. Thepeople from Cincinnati couldnever put together a good site,as Lunken was ruled as notsuitable for commercial flights.In fact the city put an issue onthe ballot to build a new airportbut it was soundly defeatedbecause no location had beenchosen.

Thanks to the president theWPA had agreed to build theairport in Boone County, muchhaggling went on about costand time to build it, the lengthof the runways were evenshortened so that the projectcould come in under estimate.

By this time the war hadcome on and the WPA was com-mitted to doing only projectsrelated to the war effort andthey pulled out of the projects.Again thanks to the work of thetwo Kentucky senators they gotthe Army Air Force involvedwho had now taken over the

task of building airports. Theysaid that the airport would be agood training field for theirpilots and they approved thebuilding of the airport

The airport was finally fin-ished in 1943 and the Air Forcehad 24 bombers stationed atthe field and the pilots prac-ticed take offs and landings atthe field. With the end of thewar the airport was declaredas surplus property by theArmy and was then turnedover to the city of Covingtonand the counties of Kenton andBoone. The rest is history.

Cincinnati finally got theirself together and built an air-port at Blue Ash for the land-ing of Piper Cubs while Ken-tucky has those big jets land-ing.

Oh, by the way, CAA did notforget Cincinnati when theywere giving out money backthen. They thought that thelocation of Lunken in a holeand being fogged over so muchthat they paid to have Redlights instaled on the top of twowater towers in Fort Thomas.

Larry Schmolt lives in Price Hill.

Blame low flying planes on Ky.

Larry SchmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300at Cincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St.When there is a Monday holiday,all meetings including committeemeetings are pushed back a day.City Manager: Milton Dohoney Jr.Mayor: Mark Mallory.» Cincinnati Public Schools Board ofEducation usually meets at 7 p.m.the second and fourth Mondays ofthe month at 2651 Burnet Ave.Board of Education phone: 475-7000. Superintendent: Mary Ronan.Board President: Eve Bolton.» Delhi Township Trustees meet at 6p.m. the second and last Wednes-day of the month at townshipoffices, 934 Neeb Road. Phone:922-3111. Administrator: Pete Lan-drum and President: Marijane Klug.» Oak Hills Local School DistrictBoard of Education members meetthe first Monday of the month at 7p.m. at various locations within thedistrict. District office: 6325 RapidRun Road. Phone: 574-3200. Super-intendent: Todd Yohey. BoardPresident: Jeannie Schoonover.If you would like your meeting to be

considered for this, send theinformation to

[email protected].

MEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2013

Martin Lu-ther KingJr. was re-

membered during a“Teamwork Makesthe Dream Work,”prayer service atMercy Health –Western Hills Hospi-tal.

Keynote speakerCincinnati Police Of-ficer Andre Ewing,who is the depart-ment’s faith-basedcommunity liaison.Ewing reflected onthe legacy of MartinLuther King Jr. andhow the communitycan continue hiswork. He also dis-cussed his work inthe community as apolice officer and li-aison to faith-basedorganizations in Cin-cinnati.

Pastor Mark Pierce stands with the Word and Worship Center Choir during a prayer service honoring Martin Luther King Jr. at Mercy Health – Western Hills Hospital. PROVIDED.

Honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

Police Officer Andre Ewing, the faith-based community liaison of theCincinnati Police Department, reads fromMartin Luther King Jr.’s “I Havea Dream” speech. PROVIDED

Students from the Cincinnati Public Schools Project Search programwrite their dreams on balloons during the “Teamwork Makes theDreamWork,” a prayer breakfast that honored Martin Luther King Jr. atMercy Health – Western Hills Hospital. The Project Search program islocated at Mercy Hospital. PROVIDED

Cincinnati Police Officer Andre Ewing, thedepartment’s faith-based community liaison,reflected on the legacy of Martin Luther KingJr. and how the community can continue hiswork. PROVIDED

Students from the Cincinnati Public Schools Project Search program releasing their “I Have a Dream” balloons during the prayerservice honoring Martin Luther King Jr. PROVIDED

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013

THURSDAY, FEB. 28Health / WellnessHeart Failure: What You Needto Know, 5-7 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Dr. Gregory Egnaczyk,heart failure specialist, guideseducational discussion on to-day’s advanced treatmentoptions, as well as warningsigns, symptoms and preventiontips. Free. Registration required.Presented by Christ Hospital.585-1000; tchheartfailure.event-brite.com. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterWhy Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Show reaffirms that,during life’s struggles, friendshipwill unveil its everlastingstrength. $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Youth SportsInstructional Basketball,4:30-5:30 p.m., Sayler ParkCommunity Center, 6720 HomeCity Ave., Classes are introduc-tion to basketball skills present-ed in informative, fun andhealthy way. Kindergarten-second grade. $10, plus $2membership. 941-0102;www.cincyrec.org. Sayler Park.

FRIDAY, MARCH1Dining EventsAmerican Legion Post 485Fish Fry and Barbecue, 5-7:30p.m., American Legion Post 485,29 E. State Road, Tilapia, codand barbecue dinners andsandwiches. Side items: fries,coleslaw, macaroni and cheeseand stewed tomatoes. Eat in orcarry out. Benefits Miller Stock-um American Legion Post 485.$4-$9. 941-1643. Cleves.Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., St.William Church, 4108 W. EighthSt., Fried and baked fish, friedshrimp, crab cakes, pizza, macand cheese and soup of theweek. Desserts and beveragesavailable. Live entertainmentweekly. Drive-thru available4-7:30 p.m. $1-$8. 921-0247.West Price Hill.Boy Scout Troop 271 Fish Fry,4-7:30 p.m., St. Teresa of AvilaChurch, 1175 Overlook Ave.,Combo meal special. Diningroom, carry-out and drive-thruservice. Family friendly. Present-ed by St. Teresa Boy Scout Troop271. 348-2043.West Price Hill.Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. AntoninusSchool, 5425 Julmar Drive, Fishsandwich, grilled salmon, pizza,grilled cheese, fresh homemadedesserts and assortment of sides.Dine-in, carryout and drive-through. Call ahead for carry-out/drive-through: 376-0846.Price varies. Presented by St.Antoninus Boy Scout Troop 614.922-2500; saintantoninus.org.Green Township.St. Ignatius of Loyola ChurchFish Fry, 5-9 p.m., St. Ignatius ofLoyola Church, 5222 North BendRoad, Fried and baked fish,shrimp, as well as options forchildren including pizza, breadsticks, and macaroni and cheese.Dessert of the week availablefor purchase. Benefits St. Igna-tius Loyola Church’s endowmentfund and tuition assistance.$1-$7. 661-6565; saintiaa.count-mein.com.Monfort Heights.Fish Fry, 4-7 p.m., Holy FamilyChurch, 814 Hawthorne Ave.,Carryout available. 921-7527.East Price Hill.Fish Fry, 4:30-7 p.m., West SideMasonic Center, 4353 West ForkRoad, Dine in or carry out.922-3234. Green 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.205-9772; www.fitchixx.com.Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well Winter Farm-ers Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Health / WellnessGet Fit, Stay Fit, 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Aroma’s Javaand Gelato, 6407 BridgetownRoad, Lunch and learn lecture.

Information on how to increaseproductivity and energy. Takehome exercises to keep jointsflexible. Ages 21 and up. Free.Presented by Foundation forWellness Professionals. 574-3000. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterMoonlight &Magnolias, 8-10p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,1945 DunhamWay, Auditorium.Three weeks into the productionof “GoneWith the Wind,”legendary producer David O.Selznick closes the set and firesDirector George Cukor. With justfive days to get back on track,Selznick hires famed screenwrit-er Ben Hecht to write a newscript fromMargaret Mitchell’sbestselling novel. $14; $12students, seniors and groups of10 or more. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. 588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2EducationAll about Deaf Kids Fair, 9:30a.m.-3:30 p.m., Cincinnati Chris-tian University, 2700 GlenwayAve., Community outreach tofamilies with deaf/hard ofhearing members. Deaf story-tellers, games and family activ-ities all in American Sign Lan-guage and English. Informationon services. Light lunch provid-ed. Bring non-perishable fooditems for Manna Food Pantry.Free. Presented by Deaf In-stitute. 307-8100; www.deafin-stitute.org. East Price 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.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 10-11 a.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshingof spirit. Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8 drop-In. Presentedby Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Music - PopSaffire Express, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Jim & Jack’s on the River, 3456River Road, $5. 251-7977;www.jimandjacks.net. Riverside.

On Stage - TheaterMoonlight &Magnolias, 8-10p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14; $12 students, seniors andgroups of 10 or more. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

ShoppingGirl Scout Cookie Sales Troop42736, Noon-4 p.m., WesternHills Plaza, 6110 Glenway Ave.,Near Outback Steakhouse.Debit/credit cards accepted. Casediscounts available. Drive-thruservice. Presented by Girl ScoutTroop 42736. Through March 17.481-0505.Westwood.

SUNDAY, MARCH 3EducationDave Ramsey’s FinancialPeace University, 7-8:30 p.m.,Vineyard Westside Church, 3420Glenmore Ave., The GreatMisunderstanding. Learn to getrid of debt, manage your mon-ey, spend and save wisely andmore. Price is per household forlifetime membership. $99.Registration required. 922-7897;www.daveramsey.com/fpu/preview. Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterMoonlight &Magnolias, 2-4p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14; $12 students, seniors andgroups of 10 or more. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 2p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

Senior Citizens

Over 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.Presented by Delhi Seniors.451-3560. Delhi Township.

ShoppingGirl Scout Cookie Sales Troop42736, Noon-4 p.m., WesternHills Plaza, 481-0505.West-wood.

MONDAY, MARCH 4Clubs & OrganizationsWest Hills Music ClubMeet-ing, 7 p.m., Green TownshipBranch Library, 6525 Bridge-town Road, Oak Hills HighSchool Jazz Band, directed byLarry Welsh. Guests welcome.Refreshments. Free. Presentedby West Hills Music Club. 922-2052. Green 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.

Health / WellnessRookie II Ashtanga Yoga, 6-7p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Class for those whohave had some experience andwould like to proceed slowlyand gently into their practice.Ages 18 and up. $35 for five-class pass; $8 drop-In. Presentedby Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, MARCH 5Exercise 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.295-5226; www.tailoredfitonli-ne.com. Cheviot.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Gentle yoga pos-tures to soothe the back. $30 forfive-class pass or $7 drop-in.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi 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.Fr. Norman LangenbrunnerLenten Series, 6:30-8 p.m.,Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,5900 Delhi Road, $10, $30 forfour-week series; $10 regis-tration fee applied to total cost.Registration required. 347-5449;www.srcharitycinti.org. DelhiTownship.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 Groups

Western 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, MARCH 7On Stage - TheaterMoonlight &Magnolias, 8-10p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14; $12 students, seniors andgroups of 10 or more. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, MARCH 8Dining EventsAmerican Legion Post 485Fish Fry and Barbecue, 5-7:30p.m., American Legion Post 485,$4-$9. 941-1643. Cleves.Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., St.William Church, $1-$8. 921-0247.West Price Hill.Boy Scout Troop 271 Fish Fry,4-7:30 p.m., St. Teresa of AvilaChurch, Shrimp dinner special.348-2043.West Price Hill.Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. AntoninusSchool, Price varies. 922-2500;saintantoninus.org. GreenTownship.St. Ignatius of Loyola ChurchFish Fry, 5-9 p.m., St. Ignatius ofLoyola Church, $1-$7. 661-6565;saintiaa.countmein.com.Mon-fort Heights.

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 Winter Farm-ers Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterDoubt: A Parable, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., In 1964, the rigidprincipal of a Catholic schoolsuspects that one of the priestsmay have had inappropriatecontact with one of her stu-dents. Her determination toprotect the boy from Fr. Flynnresults in a clash of wills thatthreatens to consume themboth and undermine theirprofessed faith. For ages 16 andup. $15. Presented by The DramaWorkshop. 598-8303. Cheviot.Moonlight &Magnolias, 8-10p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14; $12 students, seniors andgroups of 10 or more. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9BenefitsSpring Luncheon, 11 a.m., TheFarm - Delhi Township, 239Anderson Ferry Road, Lunchserved at noon. Includes raffles,auction, split-the-pot and prizedrawings. $20. Benefits Preg-nancy Center West. Presented byPregnancy Center West Inc.244-5700; www.pc-west.org.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesSpinning, 9-10 a.m., WesternSports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.

Health / WellnessMelanoma KnowMore FreeSkin Cancer Screening, 10a.m.-noon, Christ HospitalAmbulatory Center, 5885 Harri-son Ave., suite 3500, Earlydetection and education aboutmelanoma. Free. Presented byMelanoma KnowMore. 585-1000; www.melanomaknow-more.com. Green Township.

NatureThe Search for Other Earths,8-10 p.m., Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society Observatory, 5274Zion Road, Ohio State Universityastronomer Andy Gould pre-sents look at some of the mostunique worlds in our galaxy.Free. Presented by CincinnatiAstronomical Society. 941-1981;www.cinastro.org. Cleves.

On Stage - TheaterDoubt: A Parable, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303. Cheviot.Moonlight &Magnolias, 8-10p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14; $12 students, seniors andgroups of 10 or more. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

Religious - CommunityLiving in Light & Darkness,9-11:30 a.m., Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati, 5900 Delhi Road,Motherhouse. When we be-come aware of a heaviness ofspirit because of all the trage-dies in the world, we know it’stime for a “booster shot” forour souls. $20, $10 non-refund-able registration fee applied tototal cost. 347-5449;www.srcharitycinti.org. DelhiTownship.


SUNDAY, MARCH10On Stage - TheaterDoubt: A Parable, 2 p.m.,

Glenmore Playhouse, $15.598-8303. Cheviot.Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, 2p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $23, $20 stu-dents and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

Religious - CommunityA Transformed Life, 1-4 p.m.,Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,5900 Delhi Road, Motherhouse.Provides context within which tounderstand both the challengesand the blessings of our journeyof seeking God and living in amore contemplative way. $50.Registration required. 347-5449.Delhi Township.


MONDAY, MARCH11Health / WellnessRookie II Ashtanga Yoga, 6-7p.m., EarthConnection, $35 forfive-class pass; $8 drop-In.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

Music - StudentPerformancesTri-State Ensembles Concert,7:30-8:30 p.m., College ofMount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Recital Hall. Advancedhigh school musicians in trum-pet ensembles, clarinet choirand jazz ensemble. $5. Present-ed by Tri-State Ensembles.244-4235; www.tristateen-sembles.com. Delhi Township.

TUESDAY, MARCH12Exercise ClassesFaith-Based Yoga, 6:45-7:45p.m., Vineyard Westside Church,Free, donations requested.295-5226; www.tailoredfitonli-ne.com. Cheviot.

Health / WellnessNew Solutions to PainMan-agement, 1:30-2:30 p.m., BayleyCommunity Wellness Center, 401Farrell Court, Conference Room.Learn about natural approachesto pain control rather thanfinding relief coming out of abottle. Ages 21 and up. Free.Presented by Foundation forWellness Professionals. 941-0378. Delhi Township.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH13Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Sunset Players present “Moonlight and Magnolias” at the Arts Center at Dunham,1945 DunhamWay. Remaining show times are 8 p.m. March 1, March 2, March 7, March 8and March 9, and 2 p.m. March 3. Tickets are $14, $12 for students and seniors. Call588-4988. Pictured are, from left, Jerry Yearout, Bob Kelley and Mike Burke. THANKS TO DAVE

COLLINS.

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.

FEBRUARY 27, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

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Offering New Patient Specials!

Professional Memberships

The practice offers an array of oral health services for children and adults.

The American Dental AssociationThe Cincinnati Dental Society

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Sleep Medicine

• Professional cleaningsand exams

• Digital X-rays• Porcelain Veneers• Dental Sealants• Fillings

• Crown and Bridge• Implant Restorations• Oral appliance therapyfor treating snoring andsleep apnea

• Oral cancer screenings• Complete and partialDentures

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Dr. Banta received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from TheOhio State University. She has been practicing dentistry in GreaterCincinnati for over 25 years, formerly an associate of The DentalPractice of Dr. Corbitt & Dr. Banta.

Anne G. Banta D.D.S., General Dentistry, is a state-of-the art practice focusingon high-quality dentistry and patient experience.

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For APPOINTMENTS CALL 513.574.2444www.AnneBantaDDS.com

The only reason wekeep chickens is to getfresh eggs.

I grew up eating eggsjust about every day,especially on school

days. Andeggs are soversatile.If I haveeggs in therefriger-ator, I feellike I’vegot a meal,no matterhow leanthe budgetor how

bare the pantry.Think about this: Eggs

are all natural, and oneegg has lots of vitaminsand minerals with onlyabout 70 calories. Thenutrients in eggs canplay a role in weightmanagement, musclestrength, healthy preg-nancy, brain function,eye health and more.Eggs got a bad rap a fewyears ago but now healthprofessionals are back onthe egg bandwagon – justdon’t overdo eating them.

One of the first tablefoods we feed the babiesfor breakfast are eggs.The protein in eggs is thehighest-quality protein

found in any food.

Simple quicheSometimes we forget

about the really easymeals. Quiche is one ofthose. Most of us haveeggs, onions and cheeseon hand and those ingre-dients alone, with milkadded, make a deliciousquiche. When I want tomake the quiche special,I use whipping cream.Now be sure to mince theonions very small so theycook well. Otherwise,just sauté them in a bit ofbutter until they’re trans-lucent before adding tothe egg mixture. I got theoriginal recipe, before Iadapted it, from a foodmagazine, but can’t recallwhich one.

9- or 10-inch pie pan linedwith pie dough

10-12 slices bacon, crisplyfried and crumbled(optional, but so good)

1 heaping cup shreddedSwiss cheese (or yourfavorite, try extra sharpcheddar)

1⁄3 cupminced onions4 large eggs, roomtemperature

2 cups whipping cream, halfand half or milk

About 1 teaspoon salt and 1⁄2

teaspoon pepper

Preheat oven to 350degrees.

Sprinkle bacon,cheese and onion in pan.Whisk eggs well andwhisk in cream and sea-sonings. Pour into pan.Pour mixture into piepan. Bake 45-60 minutesor until knife inserted 1inch from edge comesout clean.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Substitute about 1 cupchopped ham or 1⁄2 pound

cooked sausage for thebacon. A few dashescayenne pepper are goodin here. If crust brownstoo much before quicheis done, make a “collar”of foil around the crust.

Pineapple crunchcake

Don’t look for a highand fluffy cake here.This is a moist, densecake that keeps well inthe refrigerator. Yes, it’seven better the next day.I’ve tweaked the recipethrough the years andnow add more vanilla

than I used to. I like totoast my pecans in a 350degree oven for about 8minutes or so, until theysmell fragrant, beforechopping. You don’t haveto toast the nuts, though.Now if you don’t addnuts, just call it pineap-ple cake. This is a yum-my snacking cake.

2 large eggs, roomtemperature, lightlybeaten

2 cups sugar2 cups all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking soda1 tablespoon vanilla1⁄2 to 1 cup chopped pecansmixed with a little of theflour (optional)

1 20 oz. can unsweetened,undrained, crushedpineapple

Extra chopped pecans forgarnish

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk sugar,flour and baking sodatogether. Add vanilla,eggs and pineapple andblend well. Stir in nutsPour into sprayed 9-inchby 13-inch pan. Bake inpreheated 350 degreeoven for 35-40 minutesuntil toothpick insertedin center comes out fair-ly clean. Don’t overbake.Cool, and frost with

cream cheese icing.Serves 12 generously.

Tip from Rita’skitchen

By tossing nuts with abit of flour, they willremain suspended in thecake and not sink to thebottom.

Cream cheese icing1⁄2 stick butter or margarine,softened

8 oz, cream cheese,softened

1 to 11⁄2 cups confectionerssugar

2 teaspoons vanilla

Beat butter andcream cheese. Add sugarand vanilla. Blend. Frostcooled cake. Sprinkle onnuts if using.

Makingstore-bought icingtaste likehomemade

Check out my blog forthis tip.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator andauthor. Find her blog onlineat Cincinnati.Com/blogs.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Simple ingredients make a delicious quiche

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Nutritious combined with simple ingredients add up to aneasy meal. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

AMERICAN LEGIONPOST 48529 E. State Road, Cleves,941-16435-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 29.

CORPUS CHRISTI2014 Springdale Road, NewBurlington, 825-06185-8 p.m. Fridays through March22.

HOLY FAMILY814 Hawthorne Ave., EastPrice Hill, 921-75274:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

NORTHSIDE KNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS3144 Blue Rock Road, 741-7700, Green Township5-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 15.

OUR LADY OF GRACEATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONLittle Flower Cafeteria, 5560Kirby Ave., Mount Airy5:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

OUR LADY OF THEROSARY17 Farragut Road, Greenhills,825-86265:30-7 p.m. Fridays, Feb. 22,March 8 and March 22 (dine inand carry out), and March 1 andMarch 15 (drive-thru only).

PLEASANT RUNPRESBYTERIANCHURCH11565 Pippin Road, ColerainTownship, 417-08885-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 15.

ST. ALOYSIUS GONZAGA4366 Bridgetown Road,Bridgetown, 574-48404:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 29.

ST. ANTONINUS5425 Julmar Drive, GreenTownship, 922-25005-7 p.m. Fridays through March29.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW9375Winton Road, Finney-town, 522-36805-8 p.m. Fridays through March15.

ST. CATHARINE OFSIENA2848 Fischer Place, West-wood, 661-06514:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

ST. DOMINIC4551Delhi Road, Delhi Town-ship, 417-77414-8 p.m. Fridays through March22.

ST. IGNATIUS OFLOYOLA5222 North Bend Road, Mon-fort Heights, 661-65655-9 p.m. Fridays through March22.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST5361Dry Ridge Road, Col-erain Township, 385-80104:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

ST. JOHN NEUMANN12191Mill Road, SpringfieldTownship, 742-09535-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

ST. JOSEPH OF THETHREE RIVERS KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUSOur Lady of the Visitation,3180 South Road, 347-22294:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 29.

ST. MARTIN OF TOURSHarvest Home Park, 3961North Bend Road, Cheviot,661-20005-7 p.m. Fridays through March29.

ST. MATTHIAS THEAPOSTLE1050W. Kemper Road, ForestPark, 851-19305-7 p.m. Fridays through March22.

ST. TERESA OF AVILA1175 Overlook Ave., WestPrice Hill, 348-20433:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 29.

ST. WILLIAM4108W. Eighth St., West PriceHill4-7:30 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 22.

ST. VIVIAN7600Winton, Finneytown,378-54824:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays, March 1through March 22.

VETERANS OF FOREIGNWARS POST 73408326 Brownsway Lane, Col-erain Township, 521-73405-7 p.m. Fridays through March29.

WEST SIDEMASONICCENTER4353West Fork Road, GreenTownship4:30-7 p.m. Fridays throughMarch 29.

BRIDGETOWN FINERMEATS6135 Bridgetown Road,Green Township11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4-7 p.m.Fridays through March 29.

LENTEN FISH FRIES

Camping seasonwill be here very soonand the HamiltonCounty Park Districtis accepting reserva-tions for campsites.Whether it’s a week-end stay or a long va-cation, park districtcampgrounds offergreat views and ame-nities.

»Winton WoodsCampground opensMarch 1

Winton WoodsCampground includeseight largedeluxecab-ins that sleep up to sixwith all the luxuries ofhome; 25 RV back-inand 12 RV pull-through sites all withfull hookup; 10 basiccabins; and 68 siteswith 30 amp hookups.

The campgroundoffice includes a storeand a snack bar. Thereis also a group activityshelter, playground,visitor parking, twodump stations and Wi-

Fi.Reservations can be

made online atwww.GreatParks.org bycalling 513-851-2267 or byvisiting the WintonWoods Campground Of-fice.

»Miami WhitewaterForest Campgroundopens March 9

Miami WhitewaterForest offers a 46-sitecampground, each with30 amp electric hookupsand includes a picnic ta-ble and fire ring. A dumpstation, as well as a newaccessible shower build-ing and playground arelocated within the camp-ground.

Reservations can be

made atwww.GreatParks.org, bycalling513-367-9632orbyvisiting theMiamiWhite-water Forest Camp-ground Office.

» Steamboat Bend atWoodland Mound opensApril 1

Steamboat Bend is lo-cated along the Ohio Riv-er and features 55 tree-lined campsites. Eachsite features water and30 amp electric hookups,picnic table and fire ring.There is also a dump sta-tion located within thecampground.

Camping at SteamboatBend is permitted onlyfor self-contained trail-ers or recreational vehi-

cles with paid, advancereservations. Weekly,monthly and seasonalrentals are available.

Reservations are ac-cepted only by phone at513-851-2267 or by visit-ing the Winton WoodsCampground Office.

A valid HamiltonCounty ParkDistrictMo-tor Vehicle Permit ($10annual; $3 daily) is re-quired to enter the parksand is not included in thecamping fee.

For additional infor-mation, visitGreatParks.org or call513-521-PARK (7275).Also, theparkdistrict hasaFacebookpage and is onTwitter.

Park district taking campingreservations for this summer

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • FEBRUARY 27, 2013 LIFE

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Natural disastersaround the country andhere in the Tristate areleading to higher insur-ance premiums.

Although the OhioDepartment of Insurancesays auto and homeown-er’s insurance rates areamong the lowest in thecountry, increases arecoming.

The Cincinnati Insur-ance Board tells me in-creases can be expectedfrommore andmoreinsurance companies –and rate hikes up to 30percent are not uncom-mon.

Wanda Human ofReading said she hadbeen noticing her insur-ance premiums going up

for the pastyear and ahalf. Itbegan withher autoinsurance.

“$341every sixmonths wasvery satis-factory. Idealt withit when it went to $395every six months butwhen you go up to $514every six months, comeon that’s kind of ridicu-lous,” Human said.

Human called herinsurance agent and wastold it was due to Hurri-cane Sandy and the de-struction it caused on theeast coast. Human saidthat came as quite a sur-prise. “I was told if a

disaster happened inyour state you could seethe rates going up in thatstate, but not the wholeentire United States ...The insurance agentexplained to me that shehad received many, manycalls about this. I said,‘Are a lot of people drop-ping you?’ and she said,‘Yes, they are.’”

In addition to her autoinsurance, Human saysshe’s seen her homeown-er’s premiums going up.She had it renewed onceand has seen the premi-um go from $790 to $981 –almost a $200 increase –and that was even beforethe east coast storm.

In talking with herinsurance agent Humansays she’s learned herrate hikes aren’t unusual.

“She said that there aresome increases of 30percent on some people,people who hadn’t evenfiled any claims,” Humansaid.

Human says she’sdecided to switch to an-other insurance company.I told her that’s fine butwhen she switches sheneeds to make a changein her deductible. I foundher auto insurance policyhas a very low $250 de-ductible. Human said shedidn’t think that would bea problem – until now. Itold her she can reduceher premium by increas-ing her deductible from$250 to $500.

When it comes to Hu-man’s homeowner’s insur-ance policy, she can de-crease that premium by

increasing her deductibleto $1,000.

Remember, filing ahomeowner’s insuranceclaim will go against yourrecord and your policycould be canceled if youhave too many claims.Therefore, depending onthe size of your house, itmay even pay you toincrease your deductibleto $3,000. After all, home-owners insurance is real-ly only designed to covermajor losses so it oftendoesn’t pay to file a claimif the damage is less than$3,000.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Watch for insurance rate hikes

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

Do you have ringing,buzzing, hissing or roar-ing inyourears?Whatyouhave is called tinnitus.Tinnitus is a ringing, buzz-ing, or humming heard inthe ears or head – whenthere is no outside sourcefor the sound.

The Place for BetterHearing has introduce itsnew tinnitus treatment so-lution called Xino Tinni-

tus.“Xino

Tinnituscombinesadvancedhearing aidtechnologywith per-sonalizedtinnitus re-lief,” said Laurie DeWine,doctor of Audiology.

“Tinnitus is real, notimagined. Tinnitus is not adisease. Tinnitus is asymptom of a malfunc-tion, usually somewherein the hearing system. Ev-ery individual experienc-es tinnitus differently inregards to sound qualityand loudness, but somecommon descriptions in-clude ringing, humming,buzzing, whooshing,

crickets, chirping, androaring. It can be highpitched or low pitched,tonal or noise-like, andconstant, pulsed, or inter-mittent,” said DeWine.

Audiologist StefanieGodbey said, “Tinnitusmay begin suddenly, or itmay come on gradually. Itcan be perceived in oneear, both ears, or in thehead. For many who suf-fer from it, tinnitus is sointrusive that it has a de-bilitating effect on theirquality of life.”

Some 30 million Amer-icans suffer from tinnitusand the number is on therise. Of the 30million peo-ple, 13 million report thatthey have normal hearingand experience tinnitus,while the other 17 million

report both hearing lossand tinnitus.

Tinnitus more com-monly occurs in men, theelderly, blue collar work-ers, and people with cer-tain health problems. Ingeneral, anything thatcauses hearing loss canalso cause tinnitus. Re-search shows that individ-ualswhoexperience tinni-tus often have some de-gree of hearing loss.

Xino Tinnitus offerstwo devices in one – tinni-tus therapy and a hearingaid. The device is worn onthe ear and is nearly in-visible.

For more information,contact The Place for Bet-ter Hearing at 922-0123 orvisit www.HearingBetter-.net.

Audiologist may have relief for ringing

Dewine


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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

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

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Noah and Ruth Mathias will be blessed to cel-ebrate 60 years of marriage having dinner

with family. Noah and Ruth were married Feb-ruary 28, 1953. Noah served in the Navy during

the Korean War and retired from the postalservice. Ruth was a stay at home mother rais-ing two daughters. Noah and Ruth still cele-brate life by enjoying the milestones of theirchildren; Pamela Burns, Barbara and CraigOlis; their grandchildren, Sean and Carolyn

Olis, Nick and Heather Lawrence, and JessicaOlis. Together, they enjoy going to baseballgames, traveling to out of town games and

spending time at the ocean.

Seton hosts eveningof well being

The Seton AlumnaeAssociation is hosting aLite Hearted Affair onThursday, Feb. 28 from6:30-8:30 p.m. at SetonHighSchool.Theeveningis focused on women andwill showcase speakersthat offer insight on com-mitting to fitness andself-improvement fo-cused on women.

A Lite Hearted Affairis for all women, not justalum. The event will of-fer various opportunitiesto learn about health andwellness, home fitnessroutines, gluten-freecooking, portion controland fashion trends forthe upcoming year.Speakers include regis-tered dieticians, healthand wellness specialist,fashion consultants andpersonal trainers. In ad-dition, guests will learnhow to get organic andnatural produce deliv-ered right to their door-step.

Register before Feb.22 and the cost is $6; orpay at the door for $8. Formore information go towww.setoncincinnati.org, or contact Leslie Chas-teen at 471-2600, ext. 110.

Police topic ofcivic meeting

The next meeting ofthe Delhi Civic Associa-tion will be 7 p.m. Thurs-day,March 7, at theDelhiPark Lodge

Delhi Township PoliceChief Jim Howarth willbe the guest speaker. Hewill have an update on re-cent criminal activity inthe township and reporton the success of ourcommunity policing ef-fortswith a review on theneighborhood blockwatch program in Delhi.

Light refreshmentswill be served.

Music clubfeatures jazz band

The Oak Hills HighSchool Jazz Band, LarryWelsh director, will befeatured at theWestHillsMusic Club meeting at 7p.m. Monday, March 4, atthe Green Township Pub-lic Library, 6525 Bridge-town Road.

The Monday, April 1,programpresented at theGreen Township PublicLibrary by theWest HillsMusic Club will featurepianistMaryAnnJordan,and Arturo and JenniferAraya, cellists. Sametime at 7 p.m.

Mercy hostsBobcat night

Mother ofMercyHighSchool invites girls in thefifth and sixth grade toJunior Bobcat Night 6-8:30p.m.Friday,March8.

Students will meetother girls from aroundthe city and take part in anight of fun activities in-cluding a scavengerhunt, music, dance,crafts, a bonfire and piz-za party, plus muchmore!

Admission is $5. Res-ervations are encour-aged online at mothe-rofmercy.org/JuniorBobcat,however, walk-ins willalsobewelcome thenightof the event. All studentsmust turn-inasignedper-mission slip the eveningof the event.

For more details con-tact Cara Hyland, direc-tor of admissions, at 513-661-2740, ext. 346, oremail [email protected].

Walking for cakesThe Elder Band will

host its second annualCakeWalk from 7-10 p.m.Saturday, March 2, in theElder High School wres-tling gym.

A cakewalk ismusicalchairs, with a twist. Thisis a fun event for the en-tire family. In addition tomusic by various studentgroups, as well as thecake walk, there will alsobe split-the-pot, basketraffles, and food by CityBBQ.

Admission is $3 foradults, $2 for high schoolstudents and $1 for gradeschool students.

Ohio observingsevere weatherawareness week

Ohio’s Spring SevereWeather AwarenessWeek will be observedMarch 3-9.

March is chosen eachyear because suddenspring weather changesand changing seasonalwind currents enhancethe possibility of torna-does or floods.

Residents are encour-aged to learn the differ-ence between a tornadowarning and a tornadowatch.Awatchmeans se-vereconditionsarepossi-ble; a warning means se-vere conditions are im-minent and you shouldtake cover immediately.

In Hamilton County,the warning sirens willsound a steady tone forfive minutes when a tor-

nado warning is issued.Visit the following

websites for more infor-mation: www.hamilton-countyohioema.org,www.weathersafety.o-hio.gov or www.fema-.gov.

Celebrating SetonCome to Seton High

School from noon-5 p.m.Sunday, March 3, for Cel-ebrate Seton. For morethan 50 years Seton hashosted this event thatfeatures an afternoon ofeverything Seton.

The morning beginswith a Class of 2017 Wel-come Brunch. The after-noon continues with freecarnival-style games,prizes, food, a spirit wearfashion show, a perfor-mance by the SetonChorus, and perfor-mances by the Twinkles,Youth, Junior andVarsitySeton dance teams – in-cluding the Seton High-lighters, who placedthird in the nation withtheir pom routine thisyear. The spirit wearshop will be open and thealumnae association willalso be present.

For more information,visitwww.setoncincinnati.org, or call 513-471-2600.

Job groupmeetingsThe Western Hills Job

Search Satellite Groupmeets every Wednesdayfrom 9-11 a.m. at theWestwood First Presby-terian Church, 3011 Har-rison Ave.

The group welcomesanyone in a job search tohear speakers and sup-port each other in careertransitions. There aremany successes cele-brated over the past sev-eral months.

Coffee is waiting andspeakers are scheduledevery other week to giveopportunities to put intopractice the wisdomgained from the speak-ers. Supportive relation-ships are built as thegroup improves market-ing materials and jobsearch skills.

Feb. 27 –GlennCorsonReinventing Yourselfwith Purpose

March 13 – KathleenBusemeyer What SuperJobs Can Do For You

March 27 – SunithaNarayanan BrandingYourself for the JobSearch

If you have any ques-tions, call Judy Rahm,group leader, at 513-608-9359.

Job fair at the MSJ

College of Mount St.Joseph to host SpringEmployment Fair forcommunity and students

Graduating seniors,alumni and communitymembers looking fornewcareer opportunities areinvited to the College ofMount St. Joseph’sSpring Employment Fair11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Wednesday, March 6, inthe Theatre Lobby andGallery.

“This is an excellentopportunity for thosewho would like to talk tocompany representa-tives about possible em-ployment, but also tolearn more about thecompany and explorepossible career options,”said Jen Franchak, direc-tor of the Career and Ex-periential EducationCenter at theMount. “Wehope this leads to a goodstart for our graduatingseniors in their post-graduate success as wellas a chance for membersof the community toboost their own jobsearches.”

Approximately 25 em-ployers will have repre-sentatives attending theSpring Employment Fair,including: CincinnatiChildren’s ResearchFoundation, The KrogerCompany, Procter &Gamble, Hamilton Coun-ty Job and Family Ser-vices, Reliable Transpor-tation Services, RWI

Transportation, StandardTextile, Talbert Houseand Total Quality Logis-tics. The employers willshare full-time, part-time, summer, co-op andinternship positions.

Business attire is ap-propriate and all jobseekers are encouragedto bring resumes.

For more information,call the Career and Expe-rientialEducationCenterat 513-244-4888.

DramaWorkshoppresents ‘Doubt’

TheDramaWorkshop,the community theatergroup in Cheviot, is pre-senting John PatrickShanley’s “Doubt: A Par-able.”

The Pulitzer Prize-winning drama opens at 8p.m. Friday,March 8, andwill play three consecu-tive weekends at TheGlenmore Playhouse,3716 Glenmore Ave.

“Doubt” presents agripping tale set in aBronx Catholic school in

1964. A young, progres-sive priest, Father Flynn,is working to modernizethe schools’ strict cus-toms, placing him in di-rect conflict with the au-thoritarian principal ofthe school, Sister Aloysi-us.

In addition to winningthe 2005 Pulitzer Prizefor drama, “Doubt” alsowon the 2005TonyAwardfor Best Play.

Due to the strong na-ture of the material, theDrama Workshop doesnot recommend this showfor children.

Tickets may be or-dered online at www.thedramaworkshop.org orthrough the ticket line at598-8303.

Tickets are $15 perperson, but discounts areavailable for groups of 10or more.

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lan Claybon.» April 19: English

Channel Islands & Nor-mandy Beaches; EchoesOf World War II

With Neal Jefferies,visit the islands of Jer-sey and Guernsey, seereminders of Nazi occu-pation and learn whatlife was like in thosedays. Then tour Omahaand Utah beaches andmuseums.

» April 26: An IsraelTravelogue

David Feldstein goesto the birthplace ofthree great religions.Visit historical, archae-ological and holy sitesincluding the Dome of

Travel the worldwithout even leavingyour seat. TheHamiltonCounty Park Districtpresents the 2013 Pho-tography Travel Serieson Fridays, March 1, 8,15, 22, April 5, 12, 19 and26 at 7:30 p.m. at SharonWoods Sharon Centre.These programs arefree and offer a uniquelook around the worldby local photographers.

»March 1: A TripThrough Ancient Egypt

Join Cliff and FranTurrell take go on a tour

of Egypt’s ancient sites.Highlights include thePyramids and Sphinx,Aswan,AbuSimbel, Val-leyof theKingsandKar-nak and Luxor Temples.

»March 8: 20 YearsExploring The Amazon

Albert J. Klee re-counts his experiencesduring his 20 years con-ducting zoological re-search in the AmazonBasin. Subjects includebird life, primates, in-sects, fishes, reptiles,people and the region’sfuture as civilization en-

croaches.»March15: Cuba: Im-

pressions Of HavanaSee the pre-1959 ar-

chitecture and resilientpeople who keep Ha-vana and the surround-ing countryside vibrantthrough the eyes of CliffGoosmann.

»March 22: TheGreat Loop Cruise

Capt. Alan Lloyd, au-thor of “Great LoopNavigation Notes,”shares images of hisboat excursion fromChicago to the FloridaKeys, to New York Cityand to Canada, return-ing to Chicago to com-plete a 6,000 mile loop.

» April 5: Arches andCanyonlands NationalParks

The natural wondersof Arches and Canyon-landsNationalParksareexplored from a land-scape photography per-spective. Experience“Red Rock” country’sawe inspiring colorsthrough Mike Rank’scamera lens.

» April 12: BackyardBirds

If you liked lastyear’s presentation ofBackyard Safari byMark Kraus and JerryFritsch, you will enjoythis year’s closer look atbirds with them and Al-

the Rock, Western Wall,Church of the Holy Sep-ulcher and Garden ofGethsemane.

The PhotographyTravel Series is free andopen to the public. Shar-on Centre is at 11450Lebanon Road (U.S. 42),Sharonville. A validHamilton County ParkDistrict Motor VehiclePermit ($10 annual; $3daily) is required to en-ter the parks.

For additional infor-mation, visitGreatPark-s.org or call 513-521-PARK (7275). Also, besure to check out thepark district’s Facebookpage and Twitter.

Photo series goes beyond the park districtFree sessions offers look around theworld by local photographers

April 21.Play is at Neumann

Golf Course in Bridge-town. Dues are $35 andincludes two picnics anda scramble.

Call Tom at 513-385-0410.

Principal namedat St. Xavier

Terrence H. Tyrrellwill be the new principalatSt.XavierHighSchool.

Tyrrell comes to St.Xavier from St. IgnatiusCollege Prep in Chicago,Ill., where he has servedas the assistant principalfor Student Services anddirector of Student Ac-tivities. He also hastaught social studies atSt. LouisUniversityHighSchool, St. John’s CollegeHigh School in Washing-ton, D.C., and was a resi-dent school prefect atGeorgetownPreparatorySchool in Bethesda, Md.

He has a bachelor’s ofarts in English and histo-ry fromWakeForestUni-versity and a M.Ed. ineducational administra-tion from Loyola Univer-sity in Chicago.

He plans to start at St.Xavier July 1.

“Mr. Tyrrell’s passionfor Jesuit education andhis extensive experience

working with teachers intheir classrooms willcontribute greatly tomaking the ambitiousgoals of our strategicplan a reality,” said theRev. Timothy Howe SJ,St. Xavier president.

“I have been blessedthroughout my life tohave experienced Catho-lic and Jesuit schools as astudent, teacher and ad-ministrator,” Tyrell said.“It is this connectionwiththe Catholic faith and Je-suit tradition, and theschool’s mission in par-ticular, that has led me toaccept the position ofPrincipal at St. XavierHigh School. I feel privi-leged to be able to servethe St. Xavier studentsand I look forward tomeeting and workingwith the community thatsupports the task of edu-cating these young mento become Men for Oth-ers.”

BrieflyContinued from Page B5

DUNHAM OFFICERS

Members of the Dunham Senior Club have elected theirofficers for 2013-2014. Pictured are, seated, Jack Busam ofWestwood, president; and, from left, Cathy Hansel,treasurer, Bill Herbert, vice preident, and Susan Tenoever,secretary, all of Price Hill. The club, sponsored by theCincinnati Recreation Commission, has a monthly businessmeeting at 1 p.m. the second Thursday of the month tointroduce upcoming events. Programs include aerobics,strength training, dancing, chair volleyball, crafts, cardsand a monthly themed luncheon. Dues are $10 and themajority of programs are free with membership For moreinformation, visit www.cincyrec.org or call 471-9844.


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BeginningMarch 21,Cancer Support Com-munityGreater Cincin-nati-Northern Ken-tucky (CSC, formerlyThe Wellness Commu-nity) will expand thefree programs avail-able in Western Hills.

The Cancer SupportGroup, for people withcancer, their familiesand friends, and cancersurvivors,willmeet ev-ery third Thursdayfrom6:30-8 p.m.atMer-cy Hospital – WesternHills, on the sixth-floor,Conference Room 1.

This is the third on-going CSC programnow offered on theWest Side, joining two

weekly yoga classesdesigned for people af-fected by cancer of-fered at Dunham Rec-reation Center onWednesdays from11:30a.m.-12:35 p.m. and theMercyHospital –West-ernHillsHealthPlex onSaturdays from 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.

This professionallyfacilitated group givesparticipants an oppor-tunity to connect withothers facing similarchallenges and issuesrelated to cancer. The

group is open to peoplewith any type of canceras well as cancer survi-vors, and no pre-regis-tration or ongoing com-mitment is necessary.

“We’re very pleasedto have the opportunityto partner with MercyWestern Hills to pro-vide another type ofsupport program in alocation that is conve-nient for people on thewest side dealing withcancer,” explained CSCProgram Director Kel-ly Schoen, MSW,

LISW-S. “As you canimagine, cancer can beoverwhelming andquite stressful, so it isnot surprising thatstudies show that emo-tional support is an im-portant part of the re-covery process. Feed-back from our groupparticipants consis-tently indicates thatthey feel more in-formed, more in con-trol and experienceless stress after partic-ipating in supportgroups.”

Cancer support programoffered in Western Hills

Zach Keeney of DelhiTonwship earned his rec-reational pilot certificatein December.

To obtain his recre-ational certificate, Kee-ney passed an oral and aflightexamwithaFederalAviation Administrationdesignated flight examin-er. He is enrolled in theAviationTechnology: Pro-fessional Pilot Programat

the University of Cincin-nati – Clermont College.The laboratory portion istaught at the ClermontCounty Airport.

Keeney is the son ofCelesteandJerryKeeney.When he completes thetwo-year program, hewillhave earned an AssociateofAppliedSciencedegreeand a commercial pilotcertificate.

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A special conference for parents,educators and families!

Are you interested in outdoor play, gettingyour child ready to read or how your childlearns through play? Well, these topicsand dozens more will be covered at thefifth annual Learning Through Playconference on March 2, 2013.

But this isn’t your typical “conference.”You can bring your kids! We havemany family interactive sessionswhere your children can create art,learn about insects or sign and dancewhile you learn how these activitiesare important for your child’s development.

Our popular event also consists of afree Information Fair, held in our Rotundaand open to the public, where you canmeet with representatives from morethan thirty local organizations dedicatedto educating and supporting younglearners and families.

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Elizabeth AltenauElizabeth

Graham Alte-nau, 93, DelhiTownship, diedFeb. 18.

Survived byhusband FrankAltenau;children Jack(Jane), Chuck

(Pat), Patricia, Grace Altenau,Pam (Safwan) Jaradeh; ninegrandchildren.

Services were Feb. 21 at theBayley Chapel. Arrangements byB.J. Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to: Alzheimer’sAssociation, Greater CincinnatiChapter, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203 or BayleyMemorial Fund.

Biddie Ann BrittBiddie Ann

Weaver Britt,85, died, Feb.19.

Survived byhusband OlenBritt; childrenBill Britt,Wilma Kiser,Geraldine

Sebastian; brother ClarenceWeaver; cousin Lou CathernTolliver; 10 grandchildren; 17great-grandchildren. Precededin death by daughter JoAnnKeith, siblings Iva Lou Fuson,Gene, Sherman, Earl, Gaines,Jessie, RaymondWeaver.

Services were Feb. 2 at Brater-Winter Funeral Home.

Janine EdisonJanine

MerindaEdison, 48,Price Hill, diedFeb. 16.

Survived bychildren Mi-chael, Greg,Sarah, Mindy,Matthew,

Samantha; grandchildren Bran-don, Kara, Travis, Kyle, Cameron,Ka’Mareon, Madelin; parentsBob, Geraldine Merida, siblingsToby, Debbie, James, Glenda,David, Bobbie, Veronica.

Services were Feb. 22 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to theJanine Edison Memorial Fund atany Fifth Third Bank.

Daniel HendleyDaniel L. Hendley, 55, died

Feb. 12.Survived by wife Denise;

children Mark Lazar, Nicole,Daniel Jr. John Hendley, MichelleJohnson; siblings Michael Hen-dley, Kathleen Hendley Richey,Colleen Hendley Scherer, Dar-lene Hendley Bourne, PaulineHendley Johnson; uncle LeoHendley; seven grandchildren;many nieces and nephews.

Services were Feb. 16 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrangementsby Gilligan Funeral Home.Memorials to the Daniel L.Hendley Memorial Fund at anyPNC Bank.

Annabelle McAlisterAnnabelle Toomey McAlister,

93, died Feb. 15. She was aregistered dietitian at MercyHospital-Mariemont.

Survived by children Barbara(Michael) Schoenfeld, William R.(Trina) McAlister, Patricia (Luke)Walker; sister Rose Marie Smith;10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husbandWilliam B.McAlister.

Services were Feb. 19 at St.Veronica. Arrangements byRadel Funeral Home. Memorialsto the American Heart Associa-tion or St. Veronica Church.

Juanita MetzJuanita Grieshop Metz, 83,

died Feb. 19.Survived by children Sharon

Hildebrand, Stephen, Donald(Karen), John (Cindy), James(Cindy), Mark (the late Janis)Metz, Donna (John) Rauf; broth-

ers Robert, Carl Grieshop; 21grandchildren; six great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Paul Metz, siblingsThomas, Allen Grieshop, MaryAlice Borchelt, Marjorie Seifert.

Services were Feb. 23 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Our Ladyof Lourdes Tuition AssistanceFund, 2832 Rosebud Drive,Cincinnati, OH 45238 or Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

Sister Therese Ann ReisSister The-

rese Ann Reis,78, born Vir-ginia Reis, diedFeb. 15 inMother Marga-ret Hall. Shewas a Sister ofCharity ofCincinnati for

60 years.She ministered in education,

serving at schools in Maryland,Michigan and Ohio.

Survived by brother Richard;numerous nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by brothersFred and George, and her identi-cal twin sister, Sister Mary Ger-aldine, who was a CarmeliteSister for the Aged and Infirm.

Services were Feb. 25 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

Sister De Paul SandovalSister De Paul Sandoval, 99,

born Cecilia Sandoval, died Feb.14 at Mother Margaret Hall. Shewas a Sister of Charity for 79years.

DEATHS

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.

See DEATHS, Page B9

Altenau

Britt

Edison

Reis


NOTICEThe Cash Basis An-nual Financial Reportof Delhi Township forthe year ended De-cember 31, 2012 hasbeen completed andis available for publicinspection at the of-fice of the townshipfiscal officer at 934Neeb Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45233 be-tween 8:00 A.M. and4:30 P.M Mondaythrough Friday. Acopy of the reportcan be provided uponrequest. 1750124

She ministered in educationfor 50 year in Ohio, NewMexico,Colorado and Michigan.

Survived bymany niecesand nephews.Preceded indeath bysiblings Teva,Ircilia, Cruzita,Sister MaryCarlotta, OFS,Juanita Reed,

Paul, Charlie, Pete, Benjamin.Services were Feb. 22 in the

Motherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

Betty SmartBetty Born Smart, 84, died

Feb. 21.Survived by children Robert

(Carol) Smart Jr., Linda (Dan)Hennies, Beverly (Tom) Busch,Jane (Ernesto) Tan; 13 grand-children; seven great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Robert Smart Sr.,brother Frank Born.

Services were Feb. 26 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Alzheim-er’s Association, 644 Linn St.,Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Gladys StohlmanGladys Siereveld Stohlman, 90,

Delhi Township, died Feb. 18.She was a retail clerk with Sols.

She was a member of theCleves and Delhi Seniors, andthe Red Hat Society.

Survived by children Robert

(Patricia) Stohlman, Joyce (Jo-seph) Shoemaker; grandchildrenLaura, Robert, Heather, JosephJr., Jeffrey, Jill; siblings BettyKlug, Donald, Ralph, Lawrence,Harold, Gerald Siereveld, MaryAnn Moore; 11 great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Robert Stohlman,siblings Shirley Brogan, AdrianSiereveld.

Services were Feb. 21 at St.Dominic. Arrangements by Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to EvercareHospice.

Janet StollaJanet Har-

ding Stolla, 49,died Feb. 19.

She was amember ofPrinceton PikeChurch of God.

Survived byhusband Mark

Stolla; daughters Tasha (Timo-thy) Graven Jr., Leah Stolla;grandchildren Kaylee, JamesGraven; parents Joseph, VenettaCobb; sisters Cindy (Frank)Sopko, Marilyn Barnes, RebeccaCobb; father-in-law CharlesStolla; sister-in-law Lisa Flores;brother-in-law Gary Stolla;nieces and nephews John Paul,Martina Sopko, Stacy, AshyiahCouch, Brent Barnes, MichaelStolla, Linda Franklin. Precededin death by mother-in-lawMaryDorothy Stolla, sister-in-lawCharmaine Stolla.

Services were Feb. 22 at WebbNoonan Kidd Funeral Home.

DorothyWaldvogelDorothy Gross Waldvogel, 93,

Price Hill, died Feb. 15.Survived by children Diana

(Herb) Margo-lis, Mary (Da-vid) Dolata,Edward (Linda)Waldvogel,Carol (Paul)Gruber; grand-children ToddMargolis, Lee(Chris) Cassiere,

Beth (John) Finkler, Kristin, KCWaldvogel, Molly, Jill Gruber;sister Rosemarie Mele; manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband CharlesWaldvogel, son Charlie Wald-vogel.

Services were Feb. 23 at St.William. Arrangements by B.J.Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to St. WilliamMemo-rial Funds.

DEATHS

Sandoval

Janet Stolla

Waldvogel

Continued from Page B8

include valuable char-acter-educationthemes. It celebratesworld cultures, litera-ture and the art of Afri-can storytelling.

Tickets are $5 andcan be purchase by oneof the following meth-ods:

» Call the box officeat 513-241-6550.

» Logon to:www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproductions.com to pur-chase online.

» In person at thebox office ticketcounter – 4990GlenwayAve.

The next show is TheFrisch Marionettes’presentation of “Rum-pelstiltzkin“ on Satur-day, April 27.

TheCovedaleCenterfor the PerformingArts, 4990 GlenwayAve., West Price Hill,continues the SaturdayMorning Children’s Se-ries with the BrightStar Touring Companypresentation of “Afri-can Folktales.”

The performance isat 11 a.m. Saturday,March 16. The perfor-mance is geared towardgrades pre-kindergar-ten through fifth grade.

In “African Folk-tales,” Akili sharestales that were tradi-tionally passeddownbyword of mouth. Thesestories bring to life thevastness of the Africanlandscape and a varietyof clever animals, and

Akili shares “African Folktales” tales that weretraditionally passed down by word of mouth. PROVIDED

Kids series hastales passed byword of mouth

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsJosephW. Porter, born 1955,building code violation, 1032McPherson Ave., Feb. 9.Antoine Sullivan, born 1986,possession of drugs, 4023 St.Lawrence Ave., Feb. 11.David Osborn, born 1959, crimi-nal trespassing, 6360 RevereAve., Feb. 11.Demario Hudson, born 1981,theft under $300, 3609 WarsawAve., Feb. 11.Kevin Leroy Burton, born 1957,grand theft auto, 4438 Ridge-view Ave., Feb. 11.Mary Ann Strickley, born 1961,criminal trespassing, 6360Revere Ave., Feb. 11.Princess Smith, born 1991, as-sault, 4511Glenway Ave., Feb.11.Thomas Daniel Wenke, born1988, criminal trespassing,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 1860 Sunset Ave.,Feb. 11.Tyrin Pinkston, born 1989, pos-session of drugs, 3647 GlenwayAve., Feb. 11.Willie Garner, born 1972, tele-communication harassment,1015 Parkson Place, Feb. 11.Kyle Hiett, born 1993, robbery,563 Grand Ave., Feb. 12.Michael Lahmer, born 1993,possession of an open flask, 810Grand Ave., Feb. 12.Elaine Tammy Smith, born 1965,theft, 3201Warsaw Ave., Feb.13.Jeff O. Robinson, born 1971,menacing, 5213 Glenway Ave.,Feb. 13.Larziah Alexander Hall, born1993, robbery, 563 Grand Ave.,Feb. 13.Santos Pricilian Laynes-Mendez,born 1968, rape under age 13,4543 Glenway Ave., Feb. 13.Stacy C. Smith, born 1989, ob-structing official business, 1752Gilsey Ave., Feb. 13.William Smith, born 1977, failureto comply with police, obstruct-ing official business, 515 Woo-dlawn Ave., Feb. 13.Angela Campbell, born 1979,assault, domestic violence, 4406Glenway Ave., Feb. 15.Kayla Anderson, born 1987, drugabuse, 3201Warsaw Ave., Feb.15.William Roseberry, born 1983,assault, criminal damaging orendangering, 1006 WoodlawnAve., Feb. 15.Adam Osborne, born 1988,domestic violence, 1135 WoodyLane, Feb. 17.Chris J. Walls, born 1989, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,domestic violence, 7032 RiverRoad, Feb. 17.Reginald Stivender, born 1989,domestic violence, 1790 Grand

Ave., Feb. 18.

Incidents/reportsAbduction1234 Blanchard Ave., Feb. 9.Assault3609 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 10.4511Glenway Ave., Feb. 11.2144 Ferguson Road, Feb. 12.1223 Dewey Ave., Feb. 8.Breaking and entering1233 Texas Ave., Feb. 10.830 Wells St., Feb. 11.3409 W. Eighth St., Feb. 12.925 Purcell Ave., Feb. 12.1634 Gilsey Ave., Feb. 13.5213 Glenway Ave., Feb. 13.318 Purcell Ave., Feb. 8.482 Crestline Ave., Feb. 8.Burglary2660 Lehman Road, Feb. 10.722 Woodlawn Ave., Feb. 10.2295 Wyoming Ave., Feb. 12.478 Elberon Ave., Feb. 13.5233 Glenway Ave., Feb. 13.4522 Clearview Ave., Feb. 14.3050 Mickey Ave., Feb. 9.941Grand Ave., Feb. 9.6935 Gracely Drive, Feb. 9.Criminaldamaging/endangering3312 Price Ave., Feb. 10.3335 Glenway Ave., Feb. 10.955 Purcell Ave., Feb. 10.4031 Jamestown St., Feb. 11.3512 W. Eighth St., Feb. 12.115 Meridian St., Feb. 12.3819 W. Eighth St., Feb. 8.Domestic violenceReported on Seton Avenue, Feb.10.Reported on Hillside Avenue,Feb. 10.Reported on Grand Avenue, Feb.11.Reported on Glenway Avenue,Feb. 9.Menacing5105 Sidney Road, Feb. 13.RapeReported onWarsaw Avenue,Feb. 11.Reported on Blanchard Avenue,Feb. 9.Robbery563 Grand Ave., Feb. 12.3000 W. Liberty St., Feb. 13.4802 Prosperity Place, Feb. 13.Theft1026 Underwood Place, Feb. 11.3023 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 11.3410 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 11.3 Green Hill Place, Feb. 11.4031 Jamestown St., Feb. 11.826 Harris Ave., Feb. 11.3609 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 12.

3609 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 12.3680 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 12.999 Oakland Ave., Feb. 12.1134 Coronado Ave., Feb. 12.4048 St. William Ave., Feb. 12.1240 Drott Ave., Feb. 13.4964 Glenway Ave., Feb. 13.2120 Ferguson Road, Feb. 14.3782 Westmont Drive, Feb. 14.4403 St. Lawrence Ave., Feb. 14.1246 Fairbanks Ave., Feb. 15.1144 Panther Court, Feb. 8.1622 Minion Ave., Feb. 8.3816 Davoran St., Feb. 8.4020 Akochia Ave., Feb. 8.4930 Ralph Ave., Feb. 8.3609 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 9.3609 Warsaw Ave., Feb. 9.4431W. Eighth St., Feb. 9.4529 Clearview Ave., Feb. 9.597 Trenton Ave., Feb. 9.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement4322 W. Eighth St., Feb. 2.1412 Manss Ave., Jan. 28.4322 W. Eighth St., Feb. 3.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsRoger F. Bacon, 49, 4225 Copper-field Lane, driving under sus-pension at 500 Pedretti Ave.,Feb. 13.Rodney A. New, 41, 4760 Cleves-dale Drive, driving under sus-pension at 4100 Delhi Road,Feb. 13.Tony W. Hendricks, 31, 5100Rapid Run Road, driving undersuspension at 5100 Rapid RunRoad, Feb. 14.Darrell Davis, 44, 1812 QueenCity Ave. Apt. 2, driving undersuspension at 500 Pedretti Ave.,Feb. 14.William Kroops, 29, 3738 RiverRoad, driving under suspensionat 200 Pedretti Ave., Feb. 14.Dewayne Mutter, 38, 1124Elberon Ave., driving undersuspension at 4900 Delhi Road,Feb. 16.Samantha L. Kahny, 30, 467Pedretti Ave. Apt. 21, drivingunder suspension at 500 Pe-dretti Ave., Feb. 16.Tasha Alexander, 35, 2674 Wen-dee Apt. 2341, driving undersuspension at 500 Pedretti Ave.,Feb. 16.Brian K. Lawing, 45, 3306 Cam-vic, driving under suspension at4600 Fehr Road, Feb. 16.Joshua M. Backschneider, 26,8125 Dry Fork Apt. 7, driving

under suspension at 300 An-derson Ferry Road, Feb. 17.Jerry Boyer, 28, 1270 Gilsey Ave.,drug offense at 468 PedrettiAve., Feb. 11.Joseph James Hargett, 20, 485Pedretti Ave., theft at 485Pedretti Ave., Feb. 12.Tomy Lander Elder, 19, 4539Fehr Road, drug offense at4000 Delhi Road, Feb. 13.Jason R. Jeannet, 34, 470 Morr-vue Drive, failure to confinedog at 400 Anderson FerryRoad, Feb. 14.Ronnie L. Young, 50, 3360Greenway Ave., failure tocomply with officer at 5201Cleves Warsaw Pike, Feb. 15.Keisha A. Manning, 25, 4855Fehr Road, operating a vehiclewhile intoxicated at 4900 DelhiRoad, Feb. 16.Troy L. Puteet, 32, 2137 StorrsAve., disorderly conduct at4321Delhi Road, Feb. 17.Melvin Murray, 24, 1100 Win-field, obstruction of officialbusiness at 4601 Foley Road,Feb. 17.

Incidents/reportsTheftJewelry, purse and credit cardstolen from vehicle at 566Anderson Ferry Road, Feb. 11.Radar detector, money andknife stolen from unlockedvehicle at 5363 Plover Lane,Feb. 11.Jewelry stolen at 463 PedrettiAve., Apt. 10, Feb. 11.iPod stolen at 564 StillwaterDrive, Feb. 11.Purse stolen from unlockedvehicle at 5240 Scotland Drive,Feb. 11.CD player and speakers stolenat 592 Judy Lane, Feb. 13.Gas stolen at 5692 Rapid RunRoad, Feb. 14.Vehicle stolen at 4203 DelhiRoad, Feb. 14.Laptop and case stolen fromvehicle at 4214 CopperfieldLane, Feb. 14.Jewelry, glasses and GPS stolenfrom vehicle at 4235 CloverhillTerrace, Feb. 15.Various household items valuedat $400 stolen from Kroger’s at5080 Delhi Road, Feb. 15.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300


I TRY TO CALL ON ALL OF US TO BEOUR BETTER SELVES. TO GIVE US AVISION OFWHO – ONOURBEST DAY –WECAN BE. Cincinnatians get it. They’re notbystanders. When they see a need, theystep up to help, again and again andagain. It’s what I love most about them.From bags of readermail and impromptugrocery store chats to Twitter & Facebookposts, readers are right there with medeveloping each story. That tells me I’mexactly where I’m meant to be.

YOUR PASSIO

NATE

OBSERVER

Connect with KRISTA RAMSEY Columnist

STRIKE UP A CONVERSATION WITH ME IN THE GROCERYSTORE OR VIA FACEBOOK. I CAN’T WAIT TO HEARYOUR STORY.

[email protected]/krista.ramsey.52

Sunset Players Inc.delves into mayhem topresent RonHutchinson’scomedy, “Moonlight andMagnolias,” opening to-night at theArtsCenter atDunham, 1945 DunhamWay.

The show continues at8 p.m. this weekend andnext,March1, 2, 7, 8 and9;and 2 p.m. Sunday, March3. Tickets are $14 or $12for students and seniors.For ticket informationcall 513-588-4988 or visitwww.sunsetplayers.org.

The year is 1939, threeweeks into the productionof “Gone with the Wind”legendary producer Da-vid O. Selznick closes theset and fires directorGeorge Cukor. With justfive days to get back ontrack, Selznick hiresfamed screenwriter BenHecht to write a newscript from MargaretMitchell’s bestselling1,037-pagenovel.Theonlyproblem –Hecht had nev-er read the novel. With noother options, a crazedSelznick pulls directorVictor Fleming from“Wizard of Oz” and barri-cades all three in his of-fice for amarathon scriptwriting session. For fivedays, mayhem and hilar-ity ensue amidst sleepdeprivation, bushels ofbananas, and tons of pea-nuts. Shell shocked andweary, the men emergewith a blockbuster script.

Selznickwas a freneticHollywood busy body,keeping his hand in all as-pects of his movies fromthe screenplay to the cos-tumes. For JerryYearout,playing Selznick in theproduction has been botha challenge and a plea-sure.

“DavidO. Selznickwasan individual that wasrunning a mile a minutewith thoughts coming justas fast and furious,” Yea-rout said.

Playing against Yea-rout are Mike Burke asBen Hecht and Bob Kel-ley as Victor Fleming.

Kelley, for whom thisis his second time playingFleming, was attracted tothe play right from thestart.

“I thought the playwashilarious the first time Iread it,” Kelley said. “Theplot combines some ex-traordinary true life cir-cumstances,famouschar-actersandridiculous timeconstraints that lead to astory that, once it gets go-ing, is a run-away train.”

Burke has especiallyenjoyed the challenge ofplayingBenHecht,aman,Burke says, challengesthe beliefs and actions ofthe othermen in the show.

“This is a type of showthat in some ways I enjoythe most. It is small castso everybody has to worka little harder,” he said. “Ilike shows that are char-acter and personalitydriven and this show is all

of that, and more.”Merritt Beischel plays

Selznick’s long sufferingsecretary, Miss Poppeng-hul.Despitebeingwrittenas a small part in this pro-duction, Beischel oftenmanages to steal theshow.

“While the three malecharacters are on stagefor most of the show, mycharacter is frequentlyoffstage which is good insome ways – less linememorization – but alsochallenging in terms ofcreating a character,” shesaid. “I have fewer oppor-tunities to fully realizeMiss Poppenghul andmake her well-rounded.Selznick,HechtandFlem-ing were actual peopleand there are interviews,witnesses and memos, togive insight into theirlives and personalities; tomy knowledge therewasn’t an actual womannamedMiss.”

Peanut allergy warn-ing: Patrons should beaware that peanuts andpeanut shells are used inthe production of thisplay. This show containssome adult language andadult themes.

Comedy on stage at Dunham

Mike Burke, Bob Kelley and Jerry Yearout are the threeprimary actors in the Sunset Players Inc. production of“Moonlight and Magnolias,” at the Arts Center atDunham. THANKS TO DAVE COLLINS

delhi-press-022713

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