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A long and healthy life. That’s the goal of the Hamil-

ton County Public Health Dis-trict’s WeThrive project.

WeThrive is a county-widemovement that builds teams ofcommunity partners, includingschools, businesses, churches,elected officials and residentsworking together to makehealthy living easier.

The movement focuses on in-creasing access to healthy eat-ing and physical activity, whiledecreasing tobacco use and ex-posure to secondhand smoke.WeThrive is about making last-ing changes that keep commu-nities healthy for generations.

Hamilton County PublicHealth Commissioner Tim In-gram says the program is agame-changer for his depart-ment.

“Instead of the health depart-ment telling everyone how tolive healthy lives, WeThrive fo-

cuses on changing social normsby creating policy, systems andenvironmental changes withthe goal of making healthy liv-ing easier,” he said. “Our teamswork directly with communityleaders in Hamilton County toengage in healthier practicesand incorporate change at thecommunity level.”

Each community teamworks at its own pace and imple-ments the changes necessary toachieve healthier goals, whileHamilton County Public Healthstaff members conduct commu-nity health assessments, whichgather community-level healthdata. The community health as-sessment is a check up of sorts.What are the challenges andtrends? The assessments deter-mine those answers and the in-formation is meant to help

guide the communities as theydecide what healthy living willlook like for them.

Based on the data collectedby health department staff,

communities can choose one offour pathways: chronic disease,environmental health, commu-nity health, and emergency pre-paredness. Those pathways de-

Health district wants residents to thriveCommunity Press Staff Report

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Village of Addyston installed outdoor exercise equipment next to themunicipal building as part of its WeThrive program. The village also createda five-loop urban trail system, marked with color-coded signs and mileagemarkers, covering 12 miles of sidewalks throughout the community.

THEY THRIVECommunities participating in

WeThrive!AddystonAmberley VillageAnderson TownshipArlington HeightsColerain TownshipCrosby TownshipEvendaleFairfaxForest ParkLincoln HeightsLocklandMontgomeryMount HealthyNorth BendNorth College HillReadingSaint BernardSilvertonWoodlawnFor more information, go to

watchusthrive.org.

VIEWPOINTSTim Ingram talks aboutWeThrive, page A6.

See THRIVE, Page 2A

PRICE HILL — Enteringthrough the glass doors of theold Provident Bank building at3640 Warsaw Ave. is akin to get-ting in a time machine and trav-eling back through the genera-tions.

Once inside the 1920s era ArtDeco building, the history ofPrice Hill unfolds before you,proudly displayed in photo-

graphs, neatly arranged arti-facts and manicured exhibits.

The old bank is the home ofthe Price Hill Historical Societyand its museum dedicated to theneighborhood’s past.

“Memories are what docu-ment our existence and that’swhat we’re trying to do here,”said Valda Moore, a foundingmember of the historical soci-ety and its executive secretary.

“We follow our mission state-ment, which is, ‘Preserving yes-

terday, today for tomorrow.’”This month marks the soci-

ety’s 25th anniversary. Orga-nized in 1990 with 25 members,the organization was started byresidents living in historic PriceHill homes who were interestedin the history of the area.

As an owner of an old historichome, Moore said she was con-vinced to join the society by herneighbor and intrigued to re-


Artifacts from the history of schools in the Price Hill area are on exhibit in the Price Hill Historical Society’s museum.The society celebrates its 25th anniversary this month.


Dozens of vintage hats, from women and men in Price Hill, are showcasedin the Price Hill Historical Society’s museum. The society marks its 25thanniversary this month.

Price Hill Historical Society celebrates

25 yearsKurt [email protected]

See HISTORICAL, Page 2A

A2 • DELHI PRESS • JUNE 10, 2015 NEWS

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Index

search her own home.“That is how it all began

for me,” she said.Since then she and

about a dozen other devot-ed members who volun-teer at the society everyweek have spent morethan two decades collect-ing items and document-ing Price Hill’s history.

“We’re preserving thematerial evidence of howthe people of Price Hilllived,” Moore said.

The society’s firstheadquarters was in theold St. Lawrence FlowerShop, which was next doorto its present headquar-ters, and the group thenmoved to a carpentry shopin the home of Ed and Deb-orah Horning, who was thesociety’s first coordinator.

After several years ofcollecting old newspaperclippings, letters, docu-ments, yearbooks and pho-tographs, and receivingdonations, , the societystarted outgrowing thecarpentry shop and need-ed a permanent home.

With savings fromfundraisers and dona-tions, the organization pur-chased the old ProvidentBank in 2000.

“We scrounged ourmoney to renovate this

place and we still havesome capital projects tofinish,” Moore said. “Thisbuilding deserves to besaved and preserved.”

For several years, she’sbeen transforming thesecond floor into museumspace. The second floornow showcases displaysand exhibits detailing thehistory of everythingfrom churches andschools to old-fashionedkitchen items and vintagefashions and weddinggowns.

When the museum isn’tbeing used for the group’smeetings, it hosts tours forschool groups and opensits doors to people con-

ducting research for pro-jects and books. ManyPrice Hill residents andformer residents also popin to sift through photosand yearbooks and recalltheir younger days.

In its 25 years, Mooresaid the society has en-gaged the community inevery imaginable way.

“From many hometours, historic bus trips,organ crawls, churchtours, ‘Antiques Road-show’ type events, auc-tions, flea markets, teas,vaudeville shows, enter-tainment, dinners, fashionshows, craft sales, picnics,saving several historicstructures to participatingin joint functions with theDelhi Historical Society,”she said.

“We’re all about arous-ing curiosity, promotinglearning and preservingour past. It’s all we have.”

She said she’s mostproud of the fact the 900-member society continuesto be a 100 percent volun-teer organization, and ev-erything in the museumhas been donated.

“This is more than a so-ciety that simply hasmeetings. This is a mu-seum,” Moore said.

“Even though it’s volun-teer work, it is work. Wereally try to make a differ-ence and we believe weare truly making a differ-ence in the community.”

HistoricalContinued from Page 1A

ANNIVERSARYDINNER

The Price Hill HistoricalSociety will celebrate its25th anniversary with adinner Saturday, June 13,at Cincinnati ChristianUniversity, 2700 GlenwayAve.

The event begins at5:30 p.m. and features adinner buffet, entertain-ment, memories and asplit-the-pot raffle.

Tickets are $25 perperson.

Visit www.pricehill.orgor call 251-2888 for in-formation about reserv-ing tickets.

termine the focus andhelp direct communityengagement in gettinghealthy as a community.

Health district staffmembers help guide theteams through the proc-ess of adopting wellnessresolutions and selectinga pathway based on thehealth assessment infor-mation. Then the groupsdevelop action plans, andbegin implementing sus-tainable initiatives.

The health departmentis extending the reach ofWeThrive through childcare facilities, faith-based organizations, andschools.

The WeThrive ChildCare Initiative focuses onenhancing nutrition andphysical activity in childcare settings by encour-aging increased access tohealthier foods and bever-ages, limited screen timeand increased active play.

The WeThrive Faith-based Initiative and theCenter for Closing theHealth Gap addressedbarriers to exercise forpeople who may not haveaccess to facilities byhelping faith-based or-ganizations create physi-cal activity ministries andprograms that are open to

church members and thepublic. The CCHG devel-oped a tool kit for organi-zations interested in cre-ating similar programs.

The WeThrive School-based Initiative part-nered with the NutritionCouncil and initiallyhelped 11 school districtsadopt the new state nutri-tion standards early, mak-ing it easier for more than61,000 students in Hamil-ton County to makehealthy choices at school.These districts includedCincinnati, Deer Park,Finneytown, Lockland,Loveland, Madeira,Princeton, Reading, Syca-more, Southwest andThree Rivers. Ultimately,all 22 Hamilton Countydistricts adopted compet-itive foods policies, reach-ing 105,000 students.

Here’s how local com-munities are engaged inthe WeThrive program.

AddystonThe village was award-

ed a WeThrive mini-grantin November 2011 andadopted the WeThriveCommunity WellnessResolution in February2012.

The village createdWalk and Roll Addyston, afive-loop urban trail sys-tem covering 12 miles ofsidewalks. The paths areall wheelchair and stroll-er accessible, and each

loop is marked with color-coded signs and mileagemarkers.

The village also addedoutdoor exercise equip-ment and a bicycle rack infront of the municipalbuilding, and, through anagreement with AddystonBaptist Church, providesweekly van transporta-tion to the grocery storefor senior citizens andother residents who can-not drive.

The village sponsors aseasonal farmer’s marketat Jeff’s Drive Thru.

“Occasionally, out ofall the meetings, seminarsand training sessions, youfind a gem,” AddystonMayor Dan Pillow said.“For Addyston, this gemis WeThrive.”

North BendThe village of North

Bend was awarded aWeThrive communitygrant in July 2013 and offi-cially amended the villagecharter to establish a per-manent WeThrive Well-ness Committee in Sep-tember 2013.

The team members arePatty Hartoin, MargaretKnapp, Deputy ClerkMarilyn Kramer, Deb Lin-deman, Jeanne Mooney,Councilwoman Fran Rom-weber, Tia Ruehlmann,Mayor Doug Sammons,Lisa Sammons and Main-tenance Supervisor RickSchultz.

The health assessmenthighlighted the fact thevillage had no designatedgreen space where fam-ilies can be active.

The village used its$6,420 WeThrive grant tobuild a park for NorthBend residents, and fel-low WeThrive communityMontgomery donated itsold playground structureto the village in the springof 2014. The Lowe’s andHome Depot stores inWestern Hills donatedpicnic tables, landscapingand brick pavers for thenew park.

ThriveContinued from Page 1A

DELHI TWP. — In cele-bration of the Year ofConsecrated Life, the Sis-ters of Charity of Cincin-nati are inviting commu-nity members to jointhem in a variety of ser-vice activities in andaround the local commu-nity.

Service dates arescheduled for Saturday,June 13 and Friday, June19, from 9 a.m. until noon.Opportunities includeyard work, weeding,demolition work, paint-ing, gardening and artsand crafts.

Those interested canvolunteer on either one orboth dates.

Participating organi-zations include Commu-nity/Education Matters,Working in Neighbor-hoods, ResurrectionSchool, St. WilliamSchool, the Price Hill Pac-er, EarthConnection andHillside Community Gar-den.

A picnic lunch will beprovided after both ser-vice days for all volun-teers. Lunch will beserved at noon at the Sis-ters of Charity Mount St.Joseph Motherhouse.

All activities, and theirrequirements, are de-tailed on the Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnatiwebsite,

www.srcharitycinti.org.The Days of Service

and Mission are part of ayear-long celebration forthe “Year of ConsecratedLife,” as declared by PopeFrancis.

They offer familiesand adults the opportuni-ty to learn more about re-ligious life today and de-velop new and lasting re-lationships.

To learn more aboutthe scheduled service op-portunities, or for ques-tions, contact Sister Geor-gia Kitt at 347-5466 [email protected], or Erin Reder at347-5447 or [email protected].

Sisters of Charity hostingdays of community service

CommunityAll-Stars

Community Press isinviting you to hop on theAll-Star Game bandwag-on. What memories doyou have of All-StarGames in Cincinnati (orother cities)? What hasbaseball meant to you;what does it mean to younow? Share photos if youhave them. Email rmalo-ney@ communitypress.com.

Find our guide to allthings ASG 2015 at Cin-cinnati.com:http://cin.ci/1FRQHJr.

Farmstand movesto Incline District

The East Price HillFarmstand is relocatingto the Incline District.

The stand will set upshop at the corner ofGrand and Price avenues,near BLOC Coffee Co.The stand, which sellsproduce, is open everyTuesday from 3 p.m. to 6p.m., beginning June 9.

Western EconomicCouncil highlightscounty’s parks

The Western Econom-ic Council’s next business

leaders meeting is set forFriday, June 19, at Recep-tions banquet center,3302 Westbourne Drive.

Jack Sutton, executivedirector of Great Parks ofHamilton County, will beon hand to talk about thecounty’s park system.

The meeting beginswith coffee and socializ-ing at 7:30 a.m., buffetbreakfast starts at 8 a.m.and the presentation be-gins at 8:30 a.m.

Cost is $15 for councilmembers and $20 fornon-members.

Visit westerneconomiccouncil.com.

Community plantswap at Dunham

The Arts Center atDunham, 1945 DunhamWay, will host a plantswap from 9 a.m. to noonSaturday, June 20.

At this free event, gar-deners can share plantsthat they have divided orthinned with other gar-deners and pick up newplants for their gardens.

Swap participantsshould bring their plantsin a container, and plantsshould be labeled with asmuch information as pos-sible. Plants will be

grouped by light require-ment.

The event begins at 9a.m. for those bringingplants to swap. For thoseinterested in starting agarden, open shoppingwill start at 10 a.m. Volun-teers will help placeplants and answer ques-tions.

Contact Chris Yearoutat [email protected] questions, if youwould like to volunteer orhave plants to donate.

St. William’s BibleSchool

St. William parish inWest Price Hill will offerVacation Bible Schoolfrom 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.Monday, June 22, throughThursday, June 25.

Children ages kinder-garten through fifth-grade are invited to learnabout the figures whospread the word of God.

Activities are in Fa-ther Reardon Hallnder-neath the church at 4108West Eighth St.

Cost is $10 per child or$25 per family (three ormore from the same fam-ily). For information, con-tact Deacon GeorgeBruce at 921-0247.

BRIEFLY

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JUNE 10, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Rapid Run Middle School

» Students at Rapid RunMiddle School made furryfriends when the school part-nered with two therapy teamsfrom Therapy Pets of GreaterCincinnati.

Gabby Zahneis, an eighth-grader at RRMS, and Julianne(Walter) Siegel, Oak HillsHigh School Class of ‘85, bothregistered handlers forTPGC, set up a program at theschool with animal-assistedactivity visits to the special-ized classrooms.

These classrooms are de-signed to support the academ-ic, social and emotional needsof individual students. Gabby,Julianne and Julianne’s twodogs, Sierra, a golden retriev-er, and Auggie, a grey hound,make monthly visits to theclassrooms.

“It makes me feel goodwhen someone tells me that Imade their day by visiting,”Zahneis said.

The team of handlers anddogs met with all of the stu-dents they would be visitingduring the year to first dis-cuss the basics: how to ap-proach a dog, how to pet adog, never to run up or ap-proach a dog they do not knowwithout the owner’s permis-sion.

During their monthly vis-its, students had the opportu-nity to read to the dogs, askquestions about the dogs orjust pet and enjoy the love ofthe dogs.

“I have really enjoyed ouranimal assisted visits to theclassrooms this year,” Siegelsaid. “It has been so much fungetting to know the studentsand watching them open upand interact with the dogs. Ilove answering their ques-tions about the dogs and hear-ing about their experienceswith their own and their rela-tives’ and friends’ pets.”

Zahneis tested with herdog, Guss, a 14-month oldgolden retriever, which sheadopted at 12 weeks and hasbeen training. Their teamscored a perfect score allow-ing her to take him into anytype of environment. He wasable to join their last visit ofthe school year at RRMS.

Due to the positive impactand success of the pet therapyteam visits this year, the pro-gram will continue at RRMSnext year.

The teams will also makemonthly visits to OakdaleElementary next year to thespecialized classrooms forgrades kindergarten throughfifth-grade starting in Sep-tember.

Zahneis and Guss and Sie-gel and Auggie, (Sierra re-tired) will be at the openhouse for RRMS and the icecream social at Oakdale Ele-mentary over the summer towelcome the new studentstransitioning to the middleschool, and meet the studentsand parents at Oakdale.

For additional informationabout therapy assisted visits,go to therapypetsofgreat-ercincinnati.org and the na-tional organization, petpart-ners.org.

Seton High School» Sarah Cranley Lykins is

the new director of institu-tional advancement at SetonHigh School.

Lykins will be responsiblefor the Institutional Advance-ment Office operations andRecruitment and Admissions.

Lykins brings a wealth ofexperience and knowledge toSeton and is returning hometo her alma mater where sheformerly served as therecruitment coordinator.

For the past four years, shehas been the vice-president ofthe Literacy Network ofGreater Cincinnati, oversee-ing volunteer recruitment andtraining, as well as donorrelations and special events.

“I am thrilled to be return-ing to my second home towork with the amazing facul-ty, staff and students at SetonHigh School. I am excited toinspire and recruit the nextgeneration of Seton Saints,”

said Lykins. She is also look-ing forward to reconnectingwith the enthusiastic Setoncommunity and outstandingalumnae.

Ciarla and Lykins haveworked together for the pastnine years. “Sarah’s experi-ence and knowledge of theSeton community will be in-strumental in moving theschool forward, as well as herpassion for Seton and Catholiceducation,” said Ciarla. “Sa-

rah can create a vision, estab-lish goals and develop strate-gies to reach those goals.These skills are what we needas we work to make a Setoneducation possible for all whowant to attend this amazinghigh school,” said Ciarla.

Lykins holds a master’sdegree from Xavier Univer-sity in Organizational Devel-opment and a bachelor’s de-gree in Communications fromthe University of Kentucky.

» Seton High School’s re-cipient of the 31 WomenScholarship is Our Lady ofVictory eighth-grader BrookePohlman.

“In addition to her academ-ic strengths, Brooke is a con-fident, hard-working leader,and this came across in heradmissions essay as well asthrough her teacher recom-mendation,” Seton admissionsdirector Marianne Ridimansaid. “It was easy to see whyshe would be a great recipientof this scholarship. As aneighth-grader at Victory shehas been a member of OLV’sStudent Council, Ambassa-dors, Enrichment and Nation-al Junior Honors Society. Likemany of our students, Brookeexcels academically, spiri-tually, through service andthrough leadership.”

This unique scholarship ismade possible by the commit-

ment of 30 women.Each one of these 30 wom-

en have been inspired by themission of Seton High Schooland the idea of being a part ofgiving one young woman thechance to attend Seton on ascholarship that covers 90percent of a four-year tuition.

“What a wonderful sur-prise and blessing it was tofind out Brooke was offeredthis scholarship,” said ChristyPohlman, mother of Brooke.“We find it humbling thatthese women are so selflessand believe in our daughter.Words can’t express our grat-itude for this generous giftfrom 30 women within theSeton community.”

This is the third year thatSeton is offering this uniquescholarship.

Mary Ann Deak is one ofthe 30 women in Seton’sScholarship Class of 2017 and2019, and feels that a woman’seducation is vital to any soci-ety.

“We need women who areprepared to be the best theycan be, live their dream andmake this world a better,more compassionate place,”Deak said. “Saying ‘yes’ andmaking an investment in ayoung woman’s education wasfor me a purposeful way toinvest in her future as well asmy own.”

Pohlman is looking for-ward to embracing the nextfour years as a Seton Saint.

“I am looking forward tothe best four years of my lifeand cannot wait to be part ofthe sisterhood,” she said. “Iplan on playing soccer andlacrosse, joining clubs, doingservice volunteering andbeing involved with theschool as much as I can.

“We are so proud of ourdaughter,” added Brooke’sfather, Chris Pohlman. “Shehas always worked so hard oneverything she has ever done.She is kind, beautiful, smartand sensitive and we knowwith her great attitude andhard work she will continue tomake us proud over the nextfour years.”

» The Harvest Home Post-er Contest winners are allSeton High School sopho-mores.

In first place with a $100prize is Kristen Lehan.

Taking second is KatelynRutherford, winning $50.

In third is Nina Wurzel-bacher, taking a $50 prize.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Christy Pohlman, Erica Pohlman, Brooke Pohlman, and Chris Pohlman celebrate Brooke’s 31 Women Scholarship toSeton High School.

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Gabby Zahneis, an eighth-grader at Rapid Run Middle School, works withGuss the golden retriever, as a registered handler for Therapy Pets ofGreater Cincinnati. She helped set up a program at the school withanimal-assisted activity visits to the specialized classrooms.

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Julianne Siegel, an Oak Hills High School 1985 graduate, works as a handlerfor Therapy Pets of Greater Cincinnati, and visits specialized classrooms atRapid Run Middle School with Auggie the greyhound.

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Three Seton High School sophomore swept the Harvest Home PosterContest. From left: third-place winner Nina Wurzelbacher, first-place winnerKristen Lehan and second-place winner Katelyn Rutherford.

4A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JUNE 10, 2015

THURSDAY, JUNE 11Art & Craft ClassesPreSchool Day, 12:30-2 p.m.,The Pottery Place, 3616 JessupRoad, Read about dolphins,paint ceramic dolphin and havesnack. Ages 3-6. $13 plus tax.Reservations required. 741-1500;www.thepotteryplacecincy.com.Green Township.

Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 385-3780. Green Township.

Dance ClassesDance Clogging, 6:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learn howto clog dance. Dancers of alllevels welcome. No partnerrequired. $5. Presented by TheCan’t Stop Cloggers. 324-7454;cantstopcloggers.weebly.com.Sayler Park.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.

Yoga for the Back (Therapy),6-6:45 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $10 drop-in, $45five-class pass, $80 10-class pass,$140 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725.Delhi Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,4:45-5:45 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga or have been to classa few times and would like tolearn more before advancing toVinyasa Flow. 10 class pass for$70 for new students.Regular 10class pass $80. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m. to noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. Presented by UC HealthMobile Diagnostics. 585-8266.Price Hill.

Bayley Health Fair, 11 a.m. to 1p.m., Bayley Community Well-ness Center, 401 Farrell Court,First Floor Meeeting Rooms.Free blood pressure testing,glucose screening, ear checksand spinal tests. All adminis-tered by licensed nurses andpharmacists. Door prizes andhealthy refreshments. Open topublic. Free parking. Free.347-5510; www.bayleylife.org.Delhi Township.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collectionof karaoke music from everyera. Free. 385-9309; www.vinok-letwines.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Mean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Children’sTheater

Madcap Puppets: Once Upon aClock, noon, Springfield Town-ship Fire Department, 9150Winton Road, Grove Park,behind station. Bring blanketand picnic lunch. Puppet show,scavenger hunt. Free. Presentedby Springfield Township Artsand Enrichment Council. 522-1410. Springfield Township.

On Stage - TheaterThe Producers, 7:30 p.m., War-saw Federal Incline Theater, 801Matson Place, $26, $23 seniorsand students. Presented byCincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com. EastPrice Hill.

RecreationWeekly Senior Bingo, 12:30-3p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., 50cents per card. For seniors. Freeadmission. Through June 25.521-3462. North College Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.

Open Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12Art & Craft ClassesPreSchool Day, 12:30-2 p.m.,The Pottery Place, $13 plus tax.Reservations required. 741-1500;www.thepotteryplacecincy.com.Green Township.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

FestivalsSt. Martin of Tours Festival,6-11 p.m., Harvest Home Park,3961 North Bend Road, Present-ed by St. Martin of Tours. 661-2000; www.saintmartin.org.Cheviot.

Schwabenfest, 6 p.m. to mid-night, Donauschwaben Park,4290 Dry Ridge Road, German-style festival with homemadesausage and oxen roast. Amer-ican and German music, livemusic, dancing and contests. $3.Presented by DonauschwabenSociety. Through June 13. 385-2098; www.cincydonau.com.Colerain Township.

Holy Family Parish Festival,6-11 p.m., Holy Family Church -Price Hill, 814 Hawthorne Ave.,Parking Lot. Food, fun, games,bid ‘n buy and entertainmentfor all ages. Benefits Holy FamilyParish Ministries. Free. ThroughJune 14. 921-7527. East Price Hill.

Music - CountryWayward Son, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. Through Aug. 15. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterThe Producers, 8 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, $26, $23seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.

RecreationSummer Junior Golf League,9-11 a.m., Greenhills Golf Course,14 Enfield St., Boys and girls ages9â€“17 play 9 holes; Leaguemembers may stay and playadditional rounds for free allday. Ages 9-17. $30 plus greenfees. Registration required.Through Aug. 7. 589-3585.Greenhills.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13Clubs & OrganizationsGreen Township CommunityDay, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Veterans’Park - Green Township, 6231Harrison Ave., Dog/children’sfun walk, contests for kids andadults, celebrity softball game,golf ball drop fundraiser, cornhole, free hamburgers andbottled water. Benefits Commu-nity Association and Kiwanis.Free. Presented by White Oak-Monfort Heights Kiwanis.481-8527; www.gtcdf.org. Dent.

Community DanceCommunity Dance, 6-10:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, In-cludes beer, pop, snacks andmusic. $7. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Dining Events”Honeymoon at the Whack KiKi” Murder Mystery Dinner,7-10:30 p.m., Pebble Creek GolfCourse, Restaurant & EventCenter, 9799 Prechtel Road,

Wear your finest Hawaiiantourist attire, enjoy a full dinnerbuffet, fruity drinks and.....mur-der. Ticket includes dinner andshow. Cash bar available. Ages21 and up. $30. Reservationsrecommended. 385-4442, ext.14; www.pebblecreekgc.com.Colerain Township.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, noon to 4 p.m.,Henke Winery, 3077 HarrisonAve., Receive 7 tastes and takehome souvenir glass. Appetizersand meals available to accompa-ny tasting. Ages 21 and up. $10.Reservations recommended.662-9463; www.henkewine-.com. Westwood.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5 per class or $40 for10 classes. Presented by DanceJamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

FestivalsSt. Martin of Tours Festival,5-11 p.m., Harvest Home Park,661-2000; www.saintmartin.org.Cheviot.

Schwabenfest, 1 p.m. to mid-night, Donauschwaben Park, $3.385-2098; www.cincydonau-.com. Colerain Township.

Sayler Park Sustains, 11 a.m. to10 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Festival focuseson community, stewardship, andsustainability. Live music, hands-on demonstration in sustainabil-ity, vendors, raffles, food trucks,local beer and wine, art in-stallations, kid-friendly fun, andmore. Bring a blanket or chairand enjoy. Benefits Sayler ParkVillage Council. Free. Presentedby Sayler Park Village Council.706-5148; saylerparksustains.org.Sayler Park.

Holy Family Parish Festival,5-11 p.m., Holy Family Church -Price Hill, Free. 921-7527. EastPrice Hill.

Garden ClubsHillside Community Garden:Play in the Dirt with Us, 9 a.m.to noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701 Delhi Road, On thecampus of Mount St. JosephUniversity. Learn ecologically-friendly gardening skills, meetneighbors and grow healthyfood. Help plant seeds, buildterraces, continue work in foodforest and harvest uniquecommunity garden. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Bring your own gloves. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. ThroughOct. 17. 503-6794; www.hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Music - Classic RockHowl’n Maxx, 8 p.m., Cabanaon the River, 7445 Forbes Road,Free. 941-7442; www.howln-maxx.com. Sayler Park.

Music - CountryCounty on the Hill Concert, 1p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, New outdoorparty pavilion. Live music, foodand fun. Ages 21 and up. Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - FolkCharlie and the Foxtrots, 8-10p.m., Crow’s Nest, 4544 W.Eighth St., Free. 921-2980;www.charlieandthefoxtrot-s.com. West Price Hill.

NatureSaturn, the Jewel of our SolarSystem, 8-10 p.m., CincinnatiAstronomical Society Observa-tory, 5274 Zion Road, RingedPlanet is perfectly placed innight sky for observing thismonth. Short program all aboutSaturn. Telescope viewing ifclear. CAS 2nd Saturdays are freeand open to all ages. Free.Presented by Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society. 321-5186. Cleves.


Runs / WalksPrice Hill Pacer 5K and 10K,8:30-11 a.m., Elder High SchoolSchaeper Center, 4005 GlenwayAve., Includes refreshments,goodie bag, before and afterrace party with Steve Mannfrom Rewind 94.9. Hart Pharma-cy 1-mile course and Kid’s FunRun in the Pit. Benefits SantaMaria Community Services andPrice Hill Will. Adults $30 (10K)$15 (5K), Students age 17 andunder $25 (10K) $10 (5K), groupsrates available. Registrationrequired. Presented by SantaMaria Community Services.557-2730, ext. 408; www.price-hillpacer.org. West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14AuctionsPaddle Party, 1-4 p.m., St.Dominic Church, 4551 DelhiRoad, O’Connor Hall (churchundercroft). Doors open at 12:30p.m. Vendors include PamperedChef, Tastefully Simple, 31 Gifts,Mary Kay and others. Split-the-pot and basket raffles. Snacksand drinks available. Proceedsgo toward building a school inGhana. Free admission. Present-ed by St. Dominic-Delhi Knightsof Columbus No. 15533. 482-0963. Delhi Township.

Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Large parties welcome. Specialpricing on holidays. $11.95, $8.95seniors and ages 7-14, free ages6 and under. Reservationsrequired. 467-0070, ext. 3. NorthBend.

Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,

9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

FestivalsSt. Martin of Tours Festival,3-10 p.m., Harvest Home Park,661-2000; www.saintmartin.org.Cheviot.

Holy Family Parish Festival,3-10 p.m., Holy Family Church -Price Hill, Free. 921-7527. EastPrice Hill.

Music - RockThe Naked Karate Girls, 4-8p.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.


MONDAY, JUNE 15Art & Craft ClassesAdult Workshop: Refunk yourJunk, 6:30-8:30 p.m., The Pot-tery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Participants instructed on chairpreparation, design elementsand painting techniques tocreate one of a kind, personal-ized chair. Chairs can be usedindoor or outdoor. Must bewood chairs. Chairs available topurchase for $10. Ages 18-99.$65 plus tax. Reservations re-quired. Through June 29. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplace-cincy.com. Green Township.

EducationBranding and Marketing Youin your Job Search, 1:30-3p.m., Family Life Center, 703Compton Road, Hands-on,interactive workshop providesopportunity to craft your mes-sages and craft well-developedmarketing campaign. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $7.347-4613. Delhi Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.

Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10 drop-in,$45 five-class pass, $80 10-classpass, $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class,9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Balancing Mind, Body, andSpirit, 7:15-8:15 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Learn important correlationsbetween energy channels ofchakras, use of yoga postures,movement, breathing tech-niques and meditations to bringwellness to body, mind andspirit. Lecture and practice. $45for all 7 classes or $10 drop-in.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessMen’s Health Week, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., The Place for Better Hear-ing, 3302 Westbourne Drive,Free hearing screenings for men.Free. Reservations required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.

Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Concert on theCommons, 7-9 p.m. Ricky Nyeand the Red Hots., GreenhillsVillage Commons, Winton andFarragut roads, Bring seating.Free. Presented by Village ofGreenhills. 851-2856. Greenhills.

RecreationBingo, 1-3 p.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,All money collected distributedas prize money. For seniors. 25cents per card. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Tee Up for Tender Mercies GolfOuting, 11 a.m., ClovernookCountry Club, 2035 W. GalbraithRoad, Registration 11 a.m. Lunchat 11:30 a.m.. Shotgun scrambleat 1 p.m. Dinner and awardsfollow. Ages 18 and up. BenefitsTender Mercies Inc.. $900 four-some; $250 individual. Reserva-tions required. Presented byTender Mercies Inc.. 639-7047;www.tendermerciesinc.org.College Hill.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

THANKS TO PETE GEMMER

Madcap Puppets’ “Once Upon a Clock ” will be performed at noon June 11, at the SpringfieldTownship Fire Department, 9150 Winton Road, Grove Park, behind the station, in SpringfieldTownship. Bring a blanket and a picnic lunch. A scavenger hunt will also take place. The show isfree. Call 522-1410.

JUNE 10, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5ANEWS

When we were growing up (back in thedark ages as my kids say) we didn’t celebrateFather’s day with the hoopla like we do today,

but Mom did fix a special din-ner for our Dad.

He enjoyed his day by plant-ing zinnias and marigolds inthe tiny patch of earth on theleft side of the front steps ofour home.

Each year I plant zinniasand marigolds in the Biblesection of my herb garden nearthe Mary statute to honor myDad.

Now my husband, Frank, ismaking it easy for me on Dad’s day. He re-quested this moist almond pound cake alongwith one more thing: “Peace and quiet.”

The pound cake is a given, the peace and

quiet is debatable. And for all of our Dads inour community newspaper family, I hope youhave the best Father’s Day ever, filled withfamily, friends, and food.

Can you help?Recipe, menu needed from tearooms of

CincinnatiCynthia Beischel is working on a cook-

book about the tearooms of Cincinnati.If you have any recipes from McAlpin’s

tearoom, a menu from Pogue’s CamargoRoom, or a taffy recipe, would you contactCynthia at: [email protected].

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jun-gle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author.Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen”in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Savor Dad’s day with special recipesFrangipane/almond pound cake

A good keeper, covered, at room temperature. It sounds fancy - frangi-pane just means there’s almond in the cake.

1 cup butter, softened1 cup sugar3 eggs1 can, 12-1/2 oz., Solo almond filling (not almond paste)2 -1⁄4 cups all purpose flour2 teaspoons baking powder1⁄2 teaspoon salt1⁄4 cup milk

GlazeWhisk together:

1-1/2 cups confectioners’ sugar1⁄2 teaspoon almond extract or 2 teaspoons vanilla3-4 tablespoons milk

Preheat oven to 350. Grease and flour 10-inch tube pan or 12-cup Bundtpan. Beat butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beat-ing well after each. Mix in almond filling until blended. Whisk flour, bakingpowder, and salt together. Add to almond mixture alternately with milk,beginning and ending with flour mixture. Mix until blended. Pour into pan.Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely onrack. Drizzle glaze on top.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen:It’s important to grease and flour the pan to prevent sticking. After you

grease the pan, toss in enough flour to coat bottom and sides. Shake excessout. Or use a baking spray containing flour.

Versatile spicy chimichurri sauce

A reader wanted a spicy chimichurri to serve on top of steaks for Father’sday. Rick Bayless and I did a class together and he made this chimichurri. Heused it as a marinade and sauce for shrimp. It was so good and versatile, too.Nice on chicken, fish and, you bet - steak! I’ve adapted it only slightly.

1/2 head garlic, cloves separated3 Jalapeno or Serano chilies1 bunch cilantro, tough lower stems removed1 bunch parsley, tough lower stems removed1/2 cup extra virgin olive oilSalt to taste3 tablespoons water or bit more if needed

Set a dry skillet over medium heat. Lay unpeeled garlic cloves and chiliesin pan. Roast, turning frequently, for about 10 minutes for chilies and 15 min-utes for garlic, or until soft and blotchy brown in spots. Let cool and slip skinsoff the garlic. Wearing gloves, pull stems off chilies and roughly chop (no needto remove seeds). Place in a food processor along with cilantro, parsley, oliveoil, and salt. Process until nearly smooth (it will be pasty). Stir in water. Tasteand adjust seasonings.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Frangipane a.k.a. almond pound cake, is served at Rita Heikenfeld’s home on Fathers Day.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

A6 • DELHI PRESS • JUNE 10, 2015

As health commissioner, Icould write columns, sendflyers, or talk to you throughthe media, continually tellingyou that we eat and smoke toomuch and don’t get enoughexercise.

I could share studies anddata illustrating the ills await-ing us as a result of our less-than-healthy lifestyles. Or, Icould engage you and yourcommunities to make sub-stantive, long-lasting policyand infrastructure changes toencourage healthy practices.Which tactic do you thinkwould be most successful?

Hopefully, you will agreethat the latter approach is mosteffective. If so, you and yourcommunity are prime candi-dates to join the WeThrivemovement, making healthypractices part of your commu-nity vernacular.

WeThrive is a county-widemovement of community part-

ners, schools,businesses,places of wor-ship, electedofficials andresidentsworking to-gether to makehealthy livingeasier andhealthy prac-tices part ofyour daily

routine. The movement focus-es on increasing access tohealthy eating and physicalactivity, while decreasing to-bacco use and exposure tosecondhand smoke. WeThriveis about making lastingchanges that keep communi-ties healthy for generations.

We are working to changethe paradigms inherent indelivering healthy messagingand programming to HamiltonCounty. Rather than talk aboutchange, our team jumps direct-

ly in with community teamsdedicated to addressing someof the most common but pre-ventable health issues facingus today. WeThrive engagescommunity leadership throughfour distinct pathways: chronicdisease, environmental health,community health, and emer-gency preparedness.

Communities adopt resolu-tions, organize teams, select apathway and then get to workimproving their health andpreparedness. Each communi-ty team works at its own paceand implements the changesnecessary to achieve healthiergoals, while Hamilton CountyPublic Health staff providescommunity-level health data,lends experience and helpsguide the process.

Since we launched theWeThrive initiative in 2008, wehave seen substantial change.Parks and areas for physicalplay and recreation have been

developed. Gardens havesprung up around the county.Schools and childcare facilitieshave adopted healthy eatingand smoke-free policies.School districts have carvedout safe ways for children toget some exercise while walk-ing to school. And perhapsmost important, people areincorporating healthy prac-tices into everyday living.

There are 19 HamiltonCounty communities partici-pating in the WeThrive initia-tive. That is approximatelyhalf of the communities servedby Hamilton County PublicHealth. Imagine the healthbenefits we could affect to-gether if our communitieslined up behind one or more ofthe pathways to health identi-fied by WeThrive.

Imagine the county-widereduction in obesity and sub-sequently the preventablediseases associated with obesi-

ty, if we could implementhealthy eating and exerciseprograms in the communitieswith the most to gain. Thinkabout the health improvementfor our younger generation asthey grow up with healthyeating, exercise and tobaccoreduction as part of their ev-eryday routines. This year, forthe first time, we can workwith communities to developand implement emergencypreparedness programs toround out a community’s pub-lic health offerings.

Will you consider joining usas we work to make healthychoices easier choices? GiveRebecca Stowe a call at 513-946-7845 and she will be happyto work with you to assemble ateam to start thriving in yourcommunity.

Tim Ingram is the healthcommissioner for Hamilton Countyand heads up the Hamilton County

Public Health Department.

WeThrive partnerships will pay healthy dividends

TimIngramCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

marily more worried about‘press impact,’ a sad note, tome, I’ll leave the wisdom of themove to the ‘political experts’who rely on the latest pollsrather than worrying aboutwhether the voters understandissues. Most eligible voterswon’t look at issues or prob-lems, only the press release.”

D.B.

“I would love it if all stateprimaries were done at thesame exact time. This wouldalso help cut down on the politi-cal commercials or at leasttheir duration. Thank goodnessfor DVRs and cable stations.”

T.D.T

June 3 questionThe Ohio legislature is consid-

ering moving the state’s 2016primary back a week so that thestate has “more influence” inpresidential nominations. Is thisa good idea? Why or why not?

“Move the 2016 primaryback one week to enable ‘moreinfluence?’ In two words: whocares? National elections arewon or lost in the press, on TVand on the Internet. It simplydoes not matter which state hasthe first primary or the largestprimary or the most contestedprimary. The only things thatmatter are which candidate hasthe most money in his or hercoffers and how video friendlyare their face and their abilityto read a speech off of the tele-prompter. Nail down the moneyand read a speech like a well-oiled actor and even a mini-mally effective communityorganizer can become presi-dent of the United States. Scaryand sad, but true.”

M.J.F.

“I’m not enough of a ‘mar-keter’ to understand this move.Since all of the parties are pri-

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat should Cincinnati cityleaders and residents do tocurtail the recent trends ofgun-related crimes in the city?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

“I was a 15-year-old boywhen the 1970 All Star Gamewas in Cincinnati.

“Me, my brothers andfriends had tickets in the lastrow under the scoreboard inleft field. I still have the ticketstub. It cost $4. to attend thatgame.

“We were happy just to bein the brand new ballpark.When the AL took a 4-1 lead inthe seventh inning many of thefans left.

“We saw this opportunity,and went down and sat in theempty seats behind the thirdbase dugout.

“The NL rallied to tie thegame in the ninth and wonwhen Pete Rose scored in the12th. What an exciting gamethat was.

“Back then you knew whatteam all the players played for.Now, with free agency, youneed a program to keep up.

“This year the several-hun-dred-dollar cost is out of mybudget. I’ll find a big hi-def TVto watch.”

J.T.G.Delhi Township

1970 game memorable– and affordable

COMMUNITYALL-STARS

Community Press is invitingyou to hop on the All-Star Gamebandwagon. What memories doyou have of previous All-StarGames in Cincinnati (or othercities)? What has baseball meantto you; what does it mean toyou now? Share photos if havethem. Email [email protected].

Find our guide to all thingsASG 2015 at Cincinnati.com:http://cin.ci/1FRQHJr.

During World War II, ma-jor league and minor leagueplayers were drafted into theservice. President Rooseveltand William Wrigley, ownerof the Chicago Cubs, worried

that baseballmight die out.In 1943, Wri-gley decidedto keep base-ball alive byforming theAll AmericanGirls Base-ball League(AAGBBL), aprofessionalwomen’s

league. Tryouts were held atWrigley Field and 14 teamswere formed. Mrs. Wrigley,with help from some of theplayers, designed the uni-form.s which consisted ofskirt, shorts and slidingpants.

Marie “Blackie” Wegmanlived in Price Hill and at-tended Seton High School. Asa young girl she played soft-ball in any girls league shecould find. She joined theAmateur Softball Associa-tion’s Girl’s League playingfast pitch, underhand, soft-ball. Taking part in a tourna-ment in Cleveland she wasdiscovered by a league scout.After one of the games, sheand two other players, DottieMueller and Marti Hayes,were offered contracts in theAAGBBL for $60 a week.Even though Marie was earn-ing just 35 cents an hour, sheand her friends turned himdown.

Back home, they learnedthat two other Cincinnatiwomen and one from Ken-tucky had signed. They alsoheard training was in Ha-vana, Cuba. Changing theirminds, they wrote a letter tothe scout accepting his offerand asking for more money.The scout denied the re-quest, but sent contracts andtrain tickets to Florida,where they boarded a planeto Cuba. Training was rigor-ous with an exhibition tour

from Florida to the GreatLakes.

In 1947, Blakie began withthe Rockford Peaches. Sheplayed with the Fort WayneDaisies in 1948, MuskegonLassies in 1949, Grand RapidChicks and the All Star teamin 1950. According to Wike-pedia, Marie was a strongteam player, playing utility,infield and pitcher.

She was a skilled base-runner and hitter, with acareer average of .280. With834 trips to the plate, Blackiescored 150 runs and had 47

RBI to her credit.In 1950, the AAGBBL was

having money problems.They even arranged a meet-ing with some fans to find away to finish the season.Blackie, who had been send-ing money home to help herfamily, left at the end of theseason. With her two olderbrothers in the service, shewas needed to help care forher younger siblings.

She took a job with WeberEngineer Products on GestStreet, played ball and alsocoached.

Some of the rules theAAGBBL “girls” were ex-pected to follow were: 1.Always appear in feminineattire when not playing ball.2. Smoking and drinking arenot permitted in publicplaces. 3. All social engage-ments must be approved bythe chaperone. 4. All livingquarters and eating placesmust be approved by thechaperone. 5. On trips eachclub will establish a time thatmembers must be in rooms.

From the PHHS Newslet-ter September1993.

Diane Clark’s company, Fairy DustLtd. Inc., is on Warsaw Avenue inPrice Hill.

The All AmericanGirls Baseball League

PHOTO BY GLENN HARTONG/THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

Marie Wegman, a former Women's league baseball palyer with a displayof photos and drawings of herself and her teams on display at the DelhiHistorical Society.

Wegmen

Diane ClarkCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

JUNE 10, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

COLUMBUS — Seton broughtthree athletes to the Division Itrack and field state meet onJune 6 at Jesse Owens Memori-al Stadium. Two of the threewent home with medals.

The Saints qualified seniorAlyssa Ramstetter, junior AnnaSchoster and freshman EricaSchloemer to the state meet.Ramstetter placed sixth in thediscus (128’06”) and Schostersixth in pole vault (12’0”).Schloemer, a state qualifier intrack and cross country in herfirst season, finished 16th in the3,200 meters.

“It’s awesome, I love theatmosphere,” Schoster said ofthe state experience. “It’s reallydifferent up here. I went to in-door state this year, but it’s myfirst year (qualifying to state)outdoor.”

Schoster said it’s a reliefwhen she clears her height.

“Everything I’ve been work-ing for is just to clear a height tokeep going as far as I can to tryand hopefully place well, that’swhat I’ve been doing this wholeseason,” said Schoster.

In his first season as headcoach, Brian Laiveling saidbringing competitors to state isa lot different than spectating.

“We’ve got three girls thisyear, we had two last year andone the year before, so we justkeep increasing each year,” Lai-veling said, adding that he toldthe girls to relax and have fun atstate. “There’s nothing more wecan tell them at this point ... youdon’t get bored of it (state),that’s for sure.”

Oak Hills junior Sydney Kil-gore, an Indiana soccer commitand the Highlanders’ only state

qualifier, missed the podium byone spot at the Division I meet inthe 800 meters with ninth place(2:13.49). Kilgore won a regionalchampionship to qualify forstate, but she wasn’t pleasedwith how she ran in her firststate appearance.

“This is my first year, so Ihad no idea what to expect, and Ialso ran terrible,” Kilgore said.“It’s awesome (at state). I’mhappy I got here. I guess I can beproud of that.”

Disappointment left Kilgoremotivated moments after herrace concluded.

“I’m gonna run next year, Iwanna do better here next year,that’s for sure,” said Kilgore.

Pair of medals at state for SetonAdam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton junior Anna Schoster clears the bar in the Division I pole vault competition.


Seton senior Alyssa Ramstetterwaits for her discus heat theDivision I state meet June 6 at JesseOwens Memorial Stadium.


Oak Hills junior Sydney Kilgore runsin the 800 meters at the Division Istate meet June 6.


Seton High School junior Anna Schoster stands on the podium forsixth-place in the Division I pole vault competition at the state meet June 6at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

COLUMBUS — Elder juniorRobby Oswald is a busy kid.This year, he was a three-sportvarsity athlete for the Panthersin football, wrestling and trackand field.

On June 6 at the Division Istate meet at Jesse Owens Me-morial Stadium, Oswald repre-sented Elder with his pole vaultprowess. Oswald finished 10thin his first appearance at state.

“That was my goal from thebeginning of the season – to getto state,” Oswald said. “Eventhough it ended badly, I’m hap-py I got to participate.”

After spending all year com-peting in something, you’d thinkOswald would be in for a nice,relaxing summer vacation.

Not so much. “I’m doing some off-season

pole vaulting, I actually have acamp in two weeks,” he said.

With his senior season stillahead, Oswald said he will con-tinue to participate in all threesports. But, pole vaulting is hisfavorite.

“There’s never been a sportthat I would go home and watchlike three hours of film just try-ing to get better. I love it. Iwould vault all day if I could,”said Oswald, adding he plans toreally work on his technique,pole runs and conditioning.

St. Xavier qualified a pair ofseniors to state in ConnorStelljes and Brad Eagan.

Eagan nearly gave theBombers a title for the secondstraight year in the 1,600 me-ters. Eagan placed second(4:13.83). Senior Michael Vituc-ci won the 1,600 in 2014, but an

injury ended his senior seasonshort.

Stelljes, headed to Saint Lou-is University, qualified in theshot put and finished 15th in hisfirst state appearance. His bestthrow at state was 52’2.50”.

“It was neat seeing this manypeople ... there’s usually not thismany people at a track meet,”Stelljes said. “I don’t think I didmy best. I was throwing (about 5inches farther) at regionals and

I fell short of the school recordwhich was a big goal of minethis year.”

La Salle’s lone state qualifier,senior Jordan Thompson, who’sheaded to play football at North-western, advanced to state inthe shot put and discus. Thomp-son finished 14th in the shot put,his best throw was 53’04”. In thediscus, Thompson also came in14th with a distance of 138’03”.

Elder’s Oswald optimistic after state Adam [email protected]


Elder junior Robby Oswald clears his height in the pole vault at the DivisionI state meet June 6 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

THE ENQUIRER/SAM GREENE

La Salle’s Jordan Thompson throws the discus in the Division I state meetJune 6 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

2B • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JUNE 10, 2015 LIFE

COLUMBUS — Enteringthe Division I state cham-pionship game againstUpper Arlington, St. Xa-vier had outscored its op-ponents by a combined68-11.

After the win againstMoeller in the regional fi-nal, senior attacker JackPerez said the Bomberslike to start fast andpreach that the game isdecided in the first fiveminutes.

Fortunately for theBombers, that wasn’t thecase as Upper Arlingtonscored the first threegoals of the game. How-ever, St. X fought its wayback to supplant the de-fending state champion7-6.

Perez scored thegame-winning goal andgoalkeeper Alex Detersrecorded the final save toclinch the victory.

“I’m just so proud ofthe boys,” St. Xaviercoach Nate Sprong said.“They’ve worked so hardfor this, it wasn’t pretty,but they overcame it withsheer grit in the secondhalf.”

St. X didn’t find theback of the cage untilJack Green scored thefirst of his four goals with1:23 left in the first quar-ter.

With two seconds leftin the first frame, GeorgeThurner cut the Bomb-ers’ deficit to 3-2.

In the second quarter,the Golden Bears re-claimed the lead withthree goals. Green scoredhis second of the game.

At the half, Upper Ar-lington led 6-3.

From there, it was allBombers as they scoredfour unanswered goals inthe second half, includingtwo more by Green. Hisfinal goal of the game tiedit.

“They were locking offon (William) Holcomband (David) Leising,”said Green, the game’smost valuable player onoffense. “I could take theshot all day or draw slidesand pass it. It was goodstuff.”

Matthew Donnellyalso put one in the back of

the net and Perez scoredthe eventual game-win-ning goal.

“On man-up rushes,we always try to find a 3-on-2 and I saw it on theleft wing,” Perez said. “Isaw my man had his headturned away from the

ball, so I went back-door,threw a fake and luckily itwent in.

“I had gotten stoned bythe goalie earlier. I need-ed that one.”

That goal came withabout four minutes left toplay. It was up to the de-

fense to make it stand.Upper Arlington

played with more urgen-cy and the game got a lit-tle chippy. Eventually,the Golden Bears woundup with the final posses-sion.

They maintained that

same deliberate ap-proach that netted themsix goals but the final shotwound up in Deters’ web-bing.

“In the second half, weplayed 24 minutes ofshutout lacrosse,” saidDeters, the game’s defen-

sive most valuable play-er. “I felt the weight of theball in my stick, saw therewasn’t much time left andI high-tailed it out ofthere.

“It still hasn’t set inquite yet. Hopefully, itdoes soon.”

St. Xavier takes state titleNick Robbe [email protected]

JIM OWENS/FOR THE PRESS

Saint Xavier guard Alex Deters makers a save. Saint Xavier defeated Upper Arlington 7-6 and became the 2015 Ohio DI state champion.

Job openings» Taylor has the follow-

ing coaching openings:Seventh grade volleyball,eighth grade volleyball,junior varsity boys bas-

ketball, freshman boysbasketball, head varsitybowling coach, head var-sity wrestling coach and ajunior high wrestlingcoach. Those interestedshould contact athletic di-rector Larry Herges([email protected]).

SHORT HOPS

Adam [email protected]

Swim lessons» Mercy HealthPlex will offer

group swim lessons for ages 6months to adult starting on July18, 19 in the heated 90- degreepool. Private and semi-privatelessons are also available byappointment. For registration oradditional information, callAnnie Macke at 389-5498 oremail: [email protected].

» Keep moving before andafter the birth of your child! Thislow impact water workout is theperfect place to meet andsocialize with other new andexpectant moms while stayingfit. Classes meet on Wednesdayafternoon. Call Rachel at 389-5600.

» The Sea Cubs provide thetransition from swim lessons toswim team. The focus will be onthe four competitive strokes,

starts, turns, conditioning andsafe diving technique. With asmall swimmer to coach ratiothis is the perfect way to pre-pare for swim team or just stayconditioned. This is a once aweek training. For registration,call Annie Macke at 389-5498 oremail: [email protected].

» Participate in the World’slargest swim lesson June 18.Register by calling 389-5498. It isfree and you will receive acertificate. For registration oradditional information, callAnnie Macke at 389-5498 oremail: [email protected].

Summer fun campsFor information contact Mercy

Western Hills at 389-5600 or visitweb-site: mercyhealthplex.com

SIDELINES

Sixteen of Ohio’s topsenior football playershave been nominated toplay in the 2016 U.S.Army All-AmericanBowl.

Cincinnati-areanominees are MoellerHigh School tight endJake Hausman, ElderHigh School offensivelineman TommyKraemer and Cincin-nati Hills ChristianAcademy defensivelineman Prince Sam-mons.

Those nominated willhave the chance toshowcase their talentson Saturday, Jan. 9,2016, in the annual Eastvs. West matchup, tele-vised live at 1 p.m. onNBC.

“The U.S. Army All-American Bowl is aunique event designed

to showcase and recog-nize the talents of Amer-ica’s youth while cele-brating the team thatmakes a difference ev-ery day for the Nation –the U.S. Army,” saidMark S. Davis, deputyassistant secretary ofthe Army for market-ing.

“This nominationrecognizes the versatil-ity and adaptability theathletes possess both onand off the field; quali-ties they share with U.S.Army Soldiers.

We look forward tothe 2016 Army All-American Bowl pro-gram that includesmore than 200 eventsacross the country andculminates in San Anto-nio during game week.”

A list of the nomineescan be accessed at usar-myallamericanbowl-.com.

Three locals named toArmy All-American Bowl

FILE PHOTO

Elder lineman Tommy Kraemer lines up against LakewoodSt. Edward.

Enquirer Preps

JUNE 10, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3BLIFE

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The Thomas J. EmeryMemorial Foundation,which is administered byThe Greater CincinnatiFoundation, awarded a$20,000 grant to Santa Ma-ria Community Servicesto replace the roof at theorganization’s GriswoldCenter for the Familiesbuilding and to providecarpet for the LiteracyCenter West building.

Santa Maria’s Gris-wold Center (3214 War-saw Ave.) and LiteracyCenter West (3208 War-saw Ave.) buildings housemuch-needed services forthe Greater Price Hill

community.Many of Santa Maria’s

programs are offered atthe Griswold Center,serving approximately3,100 clients each year.The meeting space andchildren’s area host pro-grams, including: Inter-national Welcome Center(offering English as a Sec-ond Language or ESLclasses), Promoting OurPreschoolers (supportingHispanic parents), andWorkforce Development(providing orientationsessions).

The Griswold Centeralso is used for speech

therapy classes, churchmeetings, yoga classes,and infant-mortalityhealth sessions.

In addition to housingeducation programs thathelp approximately 400people each year, includ-ing General EducationDevelopment preparationclasses, the Literacy Cen-ter West building hostscommunity meetings andgatherings of Santa Ma-ria’s International Wel-come Center.

» Three foundationsawarded Santa MariaBuilding Youth Assetsprogram grants for its

work with Lower PriceHill‘s high-risk,economi-cally disadvantaged chil-dren (ages 10-16) and theirparents or guardians.

The Santa Maria Build-ing Youth Assets programreceived a $12,500 grantfrom The Andrew Jer-gens Foundation; a$20,000 grant from theJack J. Smith CharitableTrust, and a $20,000grantfrom the Sutphin FamilyFoundation.

For more informationabout Santa Maria Com-munity Services, visitwww.santamaria-cincy.org or call 513-557-2730.

Santa Maria gets repair funding

Financial accountabil-ity and transparencywere the subject of apresentation at a boardmeeting at Great OaksCareer Campuses, as arepresentative from OhioAuditor Dave Yost’s of-fice visited to honorGreat Oaks TreasurerRob Giuffre with the Au-ditor of State Award withDistinction.

Regional Liaison RianBeckham presented theaward, saying “This is a aperfect example of what

makes good govern-ment.”

In a letter to Giuffre,Yost said “Clean and ac-curate record-keepingare the foundation forgood government, and thetaxpayers can take pridein your commitment toaccountability.”

Yost also referred toGreat Oaks’ clean auditreport and its Compre-hensive Annual FinancialReport, which is availableon the district website atwww.greatoaks.com.

PROVIDED

Treasurer Rob Giuffre with Rian Beckham of the auditor'soffice.

State auditorhonors Great Oaks


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S E R I O U S LYIMPROVEYOUR SMILE

Robert A. DariaRobert A. Daria, 91, of Green

Township died May 18.Survived by wife of 61 years

Elsa A. (nee Dreier) Daria;daughter Carol Ann (Jerry)McQueary; grandchildrenMatthew McQueary, Steve(Carol) McQueary and Staci(Kevin) Childress; three great-grandchildren; numerous nieces,nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by siblingsMay, Pat, Angela, Margaret,Lean, Marie, Dominic, Joseph,James, Albert, William, Hermanand James.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Jude Church.

Memorials to St. Jude Educa-tion Fund or Hospice of Cincin-nati, Inc., P. O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.

Mary DittrichMary Catherine Dittrich, 91, of

Delhi Township died May 15Survived by nieces/nephews

Gary, Greg and Glenn Dittrichand Jenny Hepperle.

Preceded in death by parentsCharles and Catherine Dittrich;brother Louis Dittrich.

Visitation was May 21 atNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome, Westwood. Funeral Massat St. Lawrence Church, PriceHill.

Memorials to St. LawrenceChurch, 3680 Warsaw Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45205 or SetonHigh School, 3901 Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45205.

Edward R. EnglishEdward R. English, 98, of

Delhi Township died May 16.Survived by daughters Col-

leen Elaine and Betty AnnEnglish; son William Lee (Dan-ielle) English; grandchildrenWilliam Lee and Catherine E.English, Tracey Ann Inspruckerand Angie M. Rizzo; eightgreat-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild.

Preceded in death by wifeCatherine Weise English; sib-lings Charles English, BlancheKnight and Dolores Boetticher.

Visitation was May 20 at theDennis George Funeral Home,Cleves. Mass of the ChristianBurial was May 21 at St. Aloysiuson the Ohio Church.

Memorials to St. Aloysius onthe Ohio Church, 134 Whipple,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

Louis A. HoewelerLouis A. Hoeweler, 71, of

Delhi Town-ship for 35years andthen GreenTownship/Dent area forthe last sevenyears diedMay 15 at hisresidencesurrounded

by family. He was retired fromJergens/KAO.

Survived by wife Mary AnnHoeweler; daughters Carolyn(Terry) Holland and Kathy (Ron)Watkins; grandchildren Lauren,Brooke and Drew Watkins,Lucas and Logan Holland;brother Alfred (Carolyn) Hoe-weler; brother-in-law Jim Dun-ham.

Preceded in death by sisterIrene Dunham.

Visitation and services were atNorman Chapel, Spring GroveCemetery and military burialfollowed.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati, 3131 Queen CityAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 orBarrett Cancer Center/Esopha-geal Disease Center, 234 Good-man St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45219attn: Mike Monjot.

Dorothy KochDorothy (nee Hauser) Koch,

of Delhi Township died May 6.Survived by children Ronald

(Mary Carol) Koch and Diane(Gene) Oberjohann; grand-children Janet (Tony), Judith

(Domenico),Joseph (Wen-dy), Jennifer(Joseph),Kathi (Dave),Ken (Erika),Jeff; 21 great-grandchil-dren; sister-in-law Jean

Hauser.Preceded in death by hus-

band Joseph Koch; siblingsHenrietta, Margaret, Bill andRalph.

Services and funeral Masswere May 11 at St. DominicChurch (Gathering Space). Vitt,Stermer and Anderson FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials to the St. DominicEducation Fund.

Mary C. LabmeierMary C. (nee Roedig) Lab-

meier, 96,passed awaysurroundedby her familyon May 18.

Survived bychildrenAngela (lateJames) Anno,John (Kathy)Labmeier,Julie (Gary)

Wolf; son-in-law Ed (Alice)Vockell; 10 grandchildren; 10great-grandchildren; numerousnieces, nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by hus-band Frank J. Labmeier; daugh-ter Karen Vockell.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were at St. Teresa ofAvila Church. B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials to Lupus Founda-tion, 12930 Chippewa Road,Suite 4, Brecksville, Ohio 44141or St. Leo’s Church, 2573 St. LeoPlace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45225.

Alfred W. MaherAlfred W. Maher, 84, died

May 8. He attended St. DominicChurch forover 50 years.

Survived bywife of 62years Mary JoMaher;siblings JimMaher, MaryEmmitt andSteve Maher;children John(Margie)

Maher, Valarie (Mike) Murray,Sherry (Gary) Willis, Rick Maher,Tony (Ginny) Maher, Tracy(Tammy) Maher and ConnieDeBruler; 21 grandchildren; sixgreat-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by parents,Jerome and Stella Maher; broth-ers, Charlie, Jerry, Tom, and LeoMaher.

Cornelia B. MahnCornelia B. Mahn, 59, of

Green Township passed awaypeacefully May 14.

Survived by children Daniel,Matt, and Alex Mahn; siblingsConnie (Larry) Banta, Cory(Scott) Sevin, Matt (Amy) Bost-wick and Frank Bostwick; sister-in-law of Michael Mahn; father-in-law John Mahn Sr.; numerousnieces, nephews, and friends.

Services were at The Chapelat Spring Grove Cemetery. BJMeyer Sons Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to the Susan G.Komen Foundation, 6120 S.Gilmore Road, Suite 206, Fair-field, Ohio 45014, or to theSPCA, 3949 Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45223.

Warren G. PerkinsWarren G. Perkins, recently

died.Survived by

childrenKaren (Dan)O’Leary, Tracy(Tim) Drees,Sandra (Ken)Perkins,Rebecca(Kent) Willis,WarrenPerkins;

grandchildren Amy (Chris)Warren, Cindy O’Leary, Steven(Gina) O’Leary, Andrew (Nikki)Perkins, Amber (David) Drees,Amanda (James) Drees, Adam(Cara) Drees, Aaron Drees,Chelsea, Matthew and ZacharySmith, Emily (Brandon) Perkins,Austin and Carri Craft, Ashley(Greg) Perkins, Briar and KiliePerkins, Darsey Clark; great-grandchildren Isabelle, Oliviaand Caleb Warren, Paul andNicholas O’Leary, Amara andKaris Kanet, Kyle and DanielO’Leary, Braden, Kaydence,Brynn and Gabriella Perkins,David, Jonathon and Jace Offen-becker, Olivia and MichaelShoemaker, Devin Drees, AlaylaJones and one on the way;siblings Wanda (late Donnie)Townsend, W.C. (late Ann)Perkins, Barbara (Earl) Cox,Ganzie (Katherine) Perkins,Earline (Tom) Abbott, Ruby(Harold) Winkle, Jacqueline(Chuck) Stone.

Preceded in death by parentsRalston and Linnie Perkins;brother Thomas Perkins.

Vitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials to the CysticFibrosis Foundation.

June RoedersheimerJune (nee Burling) Roeder-

sheimer, 83, died May 16.Survived by husband of 64

years Robert Roedersheimer;children Debbie (Ken) Schneider,Tim (Sue) Roedersheimer, Mary-beth (Fred) VonAllmen, Jerry(Karen) Roedersheimer, Doug(Chris) Roedersheimer; 14 grand-children; 28 great-grandchil-dren.

Preceded in death by sonKeith Roedersheimer; siblingsDennis Burling and Pat Knapke.

Visitationand Masswere at St.JudeChurch.

Meyerand GeiserFuneralHomeserved the

family.Memorials to Down Syn-

drome Association of GreaterCincinnati, DSAGC, 4623 WesleyAve., Suite A, Cincinnati, Ohio45212.

Joan Carole SchaffnerSister of Charity of Cincinnati

Joan CaroleSchaffner, 80,died May 16in MotherMargaretHall, thenursingfacility for theCongrega-tion. She wasa Sister of

Charity of Cincinnati for 61years.

Survived by brothers JimSchaffner and Terry Oldendick;nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by parentsClifford and Rosella (nee Strass-er) Schaffner

Visitation for Sister JoanCarole was May 21 in the Heri-tage Room of the Sisters ofCharity followed by the Mass ofChristian Burial in the Mother-house Chapel. Burial will be inthe Sisters of Charity Cemetery.

Memorials in Sister JoanCarole Schaffner’s name to theSisters of Charity of CincinnatiRetirement Fund, 5900 DelhiRoad, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio45051.

Frances A. StetterFrances A. “Fran” (nee Tom-

lin) Stetter,86, of GreenTownshippassed awaypeacefully onMay 14. Shewas secretaryof the OLVbowlingleague formany years.

Survived byhusband of 66 years William R.Stetter; children William J.(Patricia), Mary Monahan,Thomas (LaVerne), James, Paul(Joyce), Michael (Gina), Edward(Karen) and Frank (Faye); 16grandchildren; 12 great-grand-children.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were May 18 at OurLady of Victory Church. BJMeyer Sons Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to the Little Sistersof the Poor, 476 Riddle Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.

Richard D. StrobelRichard D. “Dick” Strobel,

died April 28.Survived by children Ricky

Strobel, Brandy (Jeff) Curtis andDavid Burgin; grandchild AliyahBeard; friend Roseanna Cherry.

Services were May 4 at theVitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

Memorials to your charity ofchoice.

DEATHS

Hoeweler

Labmeier

Koch

Maher

Perkins

Roedersheimer

Schaffner

Stetter

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.

JUNE 10, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5BLIFE

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsAggravated menacing1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 17.

Aggravated robbery3400 block of Warsaw Ave.,April 14.

Assault1000 block of State Ave., April13.

1200 block of Beech Ave., April15.

1200 block of Considine Ave.,April 16.

1800 block of Sunset Ave., April16.

200 block of Fairbanks Ave.,April 15.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,April 15.

Breaking and entering1000 block of Coronado Ave.,April 12.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,April 16.

2400 block of Glenway Ave.,April 16.


2600 block of Maryland Ave.,April 16.

6200 block of Portage St., April17.

Burglary1200 block of Neff Ave., April 13.1200 block of Sliker Ave., April14.

4900 block of Cleves WarsawPike, April 14.

800 block of Fairbanks Ave.,April 15.

900 block of Chateau Ave., April14.

900 block of Enright Ave., April14.

900 block of Grand Ave., April16.

Criminaldamaging/endangering100 block of Monitor Ave., April17.

1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 12.

1000 block of Sturm St., April 17.1100 block of Rosemont Ave.,April 14.

1200 block of Rutledge Ave.,April 10.

2100 block of Hatmaker St., April8.



3000 block of Warsaw Ave.,April 18.


4000 block of Akochia Ave.,April 12.


4100 block of Heyward St., April18.


500 block of Elberon Ave., April14.

Domestic violence1000 block of Beech Ave., April16.

3400 block of Price Ave., April15.

400 block of Grand Ave., April13.

500 block of Elberon Ave., April13.

5200 block of Willnet Drive,April 15.

Menacing by stalking4600 block of Rapid Run Road,April 15.

Menacing3900 block of Glenway Ave.,April 14.

700 block of Sedam St., April 16.Robbery

900 block of Enright Ave., April13.

Taking the identity ofanother1700 block of Wyoming Ave.,April 13.

800 block of Bradford Court,April 16.

Theft0 block of Ivanhoe Ave., April 18.1000 block of Beech Ave., April13.

1000 block of Del Monte Place,April 15.

1100 block of Omena Place, April15.

1200 block of McKeone Ave.,April 15.

1600 block of Dewey Ave., April15.

1700 block of Gilsey Ave., April16.

1800 block of Sunset Ave., April12.

2100 block of Hatmaker St., April15.



2600 block of Bushnell Ave.,April 16.

2600 block of Lehman Road,April 16.

2800 block of Price Ave., April15.




3700 block of W. Liberty St.,April 17.

3900 block of W. Eighth St.,April 9.





800 block of Overlook Ave.,April 15.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicle1000 block of Lusitania Ave.,April 13.

Violate protectionorder/consent agreement3600 block of W. Liberty St.,April 18.

DELHI TOWNSHIPIncident/investigationsBurglaryReported and items removedfrom 5000 block of Rapid Run,April 2.

Reported and iPad, drill, DVDplayer and jewelry valued at$500 removed from 5400 blockof Cannas Drive, April 7.

Criminal damagingReported on 300 block of Cla-reknoll Court, April 1.

FalsificationReported on 5600 block of RapidRun Road, March 31.

Reported on 5000 block of FoleyRoad, April 2.

Reported on 6100 block ofCedarbluff Court, April 3.

Identity theftReported on 900 block of HickokLane, March 31.

Reported on 600 block of Ponti-us Road, March 31.

Reported on 900 block of NeebRoad, April 6.

TheftMoney valued at $40 removedfrom 1100 block of Betty Lane,March 17.

AC unit valued at $1,600 re-moved from 500 block of RentzPlace, March 16.

$200 removed from purse at5100 block of Delhi Road,March 16.

Mailbox valued at $20 removedfrom 5100 Rapid Run, March 16.

Reported on 5000 block ofGrosse Pointe Lane, April 1.

Reported on 500 block of RentzPlace, April 1.

Camera removed from 500 blockof Neeb Road, March 31.

Merchandise valued at $13removed from 5000 block ofDelhi Road, March 30.

License plate removed fromvehicle at 4400 block of Glenha-ven Road, April 2.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported on 5100 block ofMount Alverno Road, March

30.

POLICE REPORTS

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4562 Delhi Pike: Prost, BunnieRuth to Ohio Re Holdings 1, LLC;$40,100.

5190 Dundas Drive: Urti, Teresa L.to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $60,000.

4563 Foley Road: Wanninger,Joseph R. to PNC Bank NA;$40,000.

5024 Giles Court: Restore Reno-vation Inc. to Feucht, Jeffrey R. &Patricia L.; $134,000.

302 Glen Oaks Drive: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toNapa Investments Inc.; $52,549.

519 Greenwell Ave.: Gilkeson,Dolores E. to Whited, Jennifer

M.; $63,900.427 Kitty Lane: Caito, Thomas R.to McKee, Maureen J.; $71,000.

1187 Neeb Road: Schmidt, La-verna M. to Lemkuhl, Stanley E.;$106,200.

5096 Orangelawn Drive: Warner,Bradley A. to Curd, Travis D.;$76,000.

5238 Ostenhill Court: Kurzhals,Stephen to Riepenhoff, Patrick &Nicole; $133,500.

304 Parktrace Court: Breeding,Wesley Jr. Tr. & Dana Springer Tr.to Helmchen, Elizabeth & AmeerMabjish; $187,000.

4249 Skylark Drive: KJA1 HoldingsLLC to KJA1 Holdings LLC;$46,500.

1146 Tahoe Terrace: Voelkerding,Dennis C. & Joy to Toland,Randall J. & Allison L. Smith;$178,000.

EAST PRICE HILL939 Chateau Ave.: Household

Manager LLC to K&R Properties;$17,500.

727 Grand Ave.: Brokamp, MaryV. to Crapes Contracting LLC;$19,500.

813 Terry St.: Grothaus, David E.to Oats, Thomas; $39,900.

WEST PRICE HILL4964 Cleves Warsaw Pike: Bige-low, Prescott IV Tr. to ABOHAnnex LLC; $41,000.

1029 Covedale Ave.: Lakeside ReoVentures LLC to Keystone V.Homes LLC; $21,630.

1036 Fisk Ave.: Schmalz, Judith A.to Timber Holdings LLC; $40,250.

1625 Kellywood Ave.: Sparks,Steve to Keystone V. Homes LLC;$24,000.

2401 Oaktree Place: Davis, Nicholto American Home R. RentProperties Seven LLC; $117,346.

4933 Shirley Place: McChristian,Ruby C. to Reverse MortgageSolution Inc.; $72,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Delhi press 061015

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