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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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Vol. 86 No. 27© 2013 The Community Press

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News ...................923-3111Retail advertising .....768-8404Classified advertising .242-4000Delivery ...............853-6263See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressPLANT FOODCouple hasedible gardenSee story A4

RITA’S KITCHENReaders share recipesSee story B3

CIVIL WAR B1Nuns host commemorative service

Delhi Twp. — Xavier Univer-sity has a special place in theMurphy household.

It was where Dan MurphymethiswifeJulie in1981.Theyboth graduated in 1985, weremarried in Xavier’s Bellar-mineChapel in1988and raisedtwo children to be life-longMuskies fans.

“We’ve been season ticketholders since we graduated,”Julie Murphy, 50 said. “Whenthe kids came along we addedtwo more for our seasontickets.”

So when their oldest childKelsey Murphy, 18, wasawarded Xavier University’sSt. Francis Xavier scholar-ship, the two said they werethrilled.

“We could not be moreproud of her,” Julie Murphysaid. “We’re glad that she wasrewarded for all her hardwork.”

Kelseywas one of just10 in-coming freshman to receivethe four-year full-tuitionscholarship to Xavier. Evenmore unique, her mother re-ceived the same scholarshipwhen she graduated fromOakHills High School in 1981.

“I think it’s amazing thatwewon the same scholarship,”Kelsey said. “My mom haslived a life worth emulatingand the fact that I’m followingin her footstepsmakesme feelreally proud.”

XavierUniversityDirectorfor StrategicCommunicationsKelly Leon said the Murphysshare something rare by earn-ing the same scholarship.

“This is not something thatI hear everyday,” she said. “Ithink this isprettyexciting for

this family who has so manyties to Xavier to share thisscholarship and legacy withXavier.”

Dan Murphy, 49, said he isproudofbothhis daughter andwife.

“I am so excited by the dy-namic duo; like mother, likedaughter,” he said. “The oddsthat both would earn the exactscholarship some 32 yearsapart are astronomical.”

Julie said she was flooredwhen she found out they couldshare something so special incommon.

“It seems almost improba-ble that mother and daughter

would be selected for thissame prestigious award 32years apart,” she said. “I knowreceiving this scholarship in1981 was truly life changingfor me.”

She said she has high hopesfor her daughter’s college ca-reer.

“As I think about Kelsey’sfuture, I’m eagerly anticipat-inghowreceiptof this scholar-ship and attending XavierUniversity will enable her tomake an impact during herlifetime,” she said.

Kelsey graduated from Se-ton High School in May andwill attend Xavier to double

major in marketing and fi-nance, with a minor in entre-preneurship, advertising orboth, she said.Her high schoolgrade-point average was 3.98.

She said she consideredseveral colleges includingMi-ami University and Univer-sity of Cincinnati. She was of-fered the full-tuition LindnerHonors-Plus scholarship atUC, which she saidmade pick-ing a college very hard.

“I was sitting in my livingroom working on homeworkwhen I saw the email fromUCpop up in the corner,” she said.

Delhi duo both winsame collegescholarship, 32years apartByMonica [email protected]

Delhi Township residents Julie Murphy, 50, left, and her daughter Kelsey, 18, were both recipients ofXavier University’s St. Francis Xavier scholarship. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See DAUGHTER, Page A2

Like mother, like daughter

While school districts appre-ciate Ohio increasing theamount ofmoney itwill allocateto public education in the nexttwo years, area school officialssay it’s not enough to restoreprograms or personnel cutsmade in recentyears.

The biennialstate budgetsigned by Gov.John KasichJune 30 provides$94 million moreto schools in theGreater Cincin-nati region thanthe previous bi-ennial budget.

» TheOakHillLocal SchoolDis-trict will receivean additional$265,000 in statefunding for fis-calyear2014,and$440,000 in fiscalyear 2015, according to OakHills schools superintendentTodd Yohey.

He said that while they arereceiving additional statefunds, OakHills is losing feder-al aid for programs in the dis-trict.

“We learned that the federalsequestrationwillreducefeder-al funding for Oak Hills by ap-proximately $215,000,” Yoheysaid. “It’s like riding a rollercoaster.”

Oak Hills schools TreasurerRonda Johnson said the district

Schoolswelcomefunding,wantingmoreBy Kurt [email protected]

Furniss

Johnson

See FUNDING, Page A2

Price Hill — The EnrightRidge Urban Ecovillage isworking to teach residents howthey can capture and use thesun’s energy.

Solar energy can be utilizedtogenerateelectricityandheatwater, and sunshine is also im-portant for growing successfulgardens.

Through the recentlylaunched Solar CommunityProject, the ecovillage is show-ing homeowners how theycould benefit from embracingsolar energy.

“It’s an educational opportu-nity for folkswhowant to learnhowto takecontrol of their ownenergy production,” said Dan-

ielDivelbiss, an ecovillage res-identwho is helpingcoordinatethe project.

He said the ecovillage de-cided to start a solar projectlast fall to encourage people toconsider solar energy. In addi-tion to being a clean energysource, he said people who usesolar energy systems realizeeconomic benefits from gener-ating their own energy.

Aspart of theproject,Divel-biss conducts solar assess-ments for residents interestedin solar energy.

Ecovillage resident Debo-rahJordan said the assessmentservice isdesigned tohelp resi-dentsmake informeddecisionsregarding renewable energyinstallations, home improve-ment projects like green-

houses or solariums and gar-den placement.

“The goal of the EnrightRidgeUrbanEcovillage’sSolarCommunity Project is to em-power Price Hill homeownersto recognize and utilize ourabundant solar resource byproviding affordable and pro-fessional solar assessment ser-vices,” Jordan said.

Divelbiss said the ecovil-lagepurchaseda tool called theSolar Pathfinder to use duringtheassessments.The toolhelpsthe assessor determine a prop-erty’s solar irradiance poten-tial.

“We’re able to calculate thenumber of sun hours that cometo a specific spot, and deter-

Learn how to utilize solar energyBy Kurt [email protected]

Dave Rudemiller, front, and Dave Hill prepare soil beds for planting inone of the backyard gardens in the Enright Ridge Urban Ecovillage.Sunlight is vital to a successful garden, but the sun’s light can also beused to generate electricity and heat water. The ecovillage has a SolarCommunity Project to teach residents how they can use solar energy.FILE PHOTOSee SOLAR, Page A2

A2 • DELHI PRESS • JULY 10, 2013 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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

AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]

Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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

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

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

Sayler Park • cincinnati.com/saylerparkHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CDeaths ...............B8Food ..................B3Police ................ B8Schools ..............A6Sports ................A8Viewpoints ........A10

Index

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GREEN TWP. — Afternine years as athletic di-rector and 15 years atOak Hills High School,JanWilkinghasacceptedthe athletic director po-sitionwithWyomingCitySchools effective Aug. 1.The school board ap-proved the move July 1.

“Wyoming is a greatcommunity and they arein a fantastic league,”Wilking said. “… I thinkanybody who has beenaround the Cincinnatiarea for any amount oftime certainly knows all

the goodthingsWyominghas to of-fer.”

In herrole as ath-letic direc-tor at OakHills, sheserved as vice presidentof the Greater MiamiConference, led a $1 mil-lion turf field capitalcampaign and $500,000fitness center fundrais-ing effort. She was theTitle IVcompliancecoor-dinator for athletics andwas once awarded theOhio Athletic Adminis-

trator Horizon Award.“… There are a lot of

great people who makeup (the Oak Hills com-munity),” Wilking said,“and I think when youlook over the last nineyears and some of thethings that those peoplehave been able to do interms of the facility up-grades and working tomake Oak Hills competi-tive in our conference, Ithink those are some ofthe things I’m reallyproud of.”

The process for find-ing Wilking’s replace-ment is underway andsuperintendent Todd Yo-

hey hopes to have thecandidates narroweddown as soon as possible.

“We are currently inthe process of establish-ing a search committeeand accepting applica-tions,” Yohey said. “Wehope to begin the processas early as (the week ofJuly 1).”

In her new role Wilk-ing will manage all ath-letic activities for Wyo-ming students gradesseven through 12. She isreplacing former Wyo-ming athletic directorScott Kaufmann, who ac-cepted theassistantprin-cipal/athletic director

position at Lakota EastHigh School in May.

“Janice’s passion forproviding athletic andleadership opportunitiesfor every student was aclear indicator of herability to effectivelymanage the Wyomingathletic program,” Wyo-ming Superintendent Dr.Susan Lang said in apress release announc-ing themove. “We are ex-cited to welcome her toour district and we lookforward to working withher as she guides our stu-dent-athletes in theirathletic, academic andsocial opportunities.”

While the Wilkingfamily will continue tolive in the Oak Hills areaand her kids will still at-tend Oak Hills schools,Yohey wishes nothingbut the best for his for-mer athletic director inher new life venture.

“We thank Mrs. Wilk-ing for hermanyyears ofservice to the student-athletes and coaches atOak Hills High School,”he said. “Jan has set highstandards for our athlet-ic department and wewish her the best in hernew position with Wyo-ming City Schools.”

Wilking resigns as AD; moves to WyomingBy Tom [email protected]

Wilking

minehowmuchsolaren-ergy can be produced,”he said.

The Solar Pathfinderallows the assessor todeliver the client andeasy to understand re-port detailing howmuchelectricity or hot watercanbegeneratedbyaso-lar energy system orhowmuchshadeand suna garden plot will re-ceive.

Divelbiss said theecovillage is hosting aworkshop from 3-5 p.m.Sunday, July 14, at theImago Earth Center, 700Enright Ave. The work-shop will cover how touse the Solar Pathfinderand how to apply its re-sults to solar electric, so-lar thermal and gardenplot decision making, hesaid.

The workshop is $30

per person, which in-cludes a one-day rentalof the Solar Pathfinderto complete an assess-ment at one’s own home.

“We’re doing thisworkshop to teach folkshow to use the SolarPathfinder,” Divelbisssaid. “We haven’t had aworkshop like this be-fore. Hopefully we get adecent number of folksto come out.”

He said several eco-village residents havealready used the solartool, and hewould like tosee more peoplethroughout the neigh-borhood put it to use andbegin capitalizing on so-lar energy.

A solar site assess-ment is$50forneighbor-hood residents and $40for ecovillagemembers.

To reserve a spot atthe workshop, or learnmore about solar assess-ments, send an email [email protected].

SolarContinued from Page A1

is still waiting to learnabout federal cuts to an-other school program thatwill likely balance out anyadditional funds they willreceive from the state.

“In theory, from anoverall revenue perspec-tive, we’re going to beabout flat lined, which iswhat we included in ourforecast,” she said duringaJuly1boardofeducationmeeting.

Yohey said that the ad-ditional funds will noteliminate the need toplace a five-year 4.82-millemergency levy on theNov. 5 ballot.

“After a few years ofdecreased state funding,we are thankful for an in-crease,” he said. “Howev-er, the gap in funding thatcreated the need for newrevenue is$5.2millionperyear. There is still a need

for the operating levy.”The Oak Hills school

board voted July1 to havethe Hamilton County Au-ditor certify a five-yearemergency levy to raise$5.2 million for operatingexpenses. Once the audi-tor certifies the amount,theboardwill thenhave topass a resolution to placethe levy on the ballot.

This would be a secondattempt to pass a levy inthe district after a five-year 4.82-mill emergencylevy failed on the May 7ballot.

» Cincinnati PublicSchools spokeswoman Ja-netWalsh said in terms ofbasic state aid the bienni-al budget represents anincrease over the previ-ous state budget, which iswelcome.

“This is still a lowerlevel of state aid than ourdistrict received in 2009,however the increase iswelcome because we arefacing higher costs,” shesaid.

Walsh said CincinnatiPublic will receive about$8.8 million of additionalfunding in 2014 and about$15.8million in fiscal year2015.

“It is by nomeans a bo-nanza becausewe are stillfacing financial pres-sures and we need to holdthe line on spending,” shesaid.

The CPS board of edu-cation approved the dis-trict’s 2013-2014 generalfund budget at the end ofJune, she said. The rough-ly $474 million spendingplanrepresentsnooverallincreases in expendituresby the school district, shesaid.

In a statement, Cincin-nati Public Schools Super-intendent Mary Ronansaid the 2013-2014 budgetadvances the district’s ac-ademic goals of early lit-eracy,more rigorousK-12standards, preparationfor college readiness andinfusing technology intothe curriculum throughblended learning experi-ences. She said thebudgetwas finalized with no ma-jor cuts to student ser-vices.

“I believe this budgetkeeps the focus on learn-ing, students and fam-ilies,” Ronan said.

A $52 million deficitthe district projected lastfall was erased by elimi-natingpositions, reducingnon-personnel spendingand consultant contractsand carefully monitoringthis year’s expenses.

The district’s five-yearforecast projects con-tinued fiscal challenges inthe coming years and allexpenses will need to bescrutinized, Walsh said.

“We really, really needtobeverycarefulbecausecosts continue to rise. Wearenot out of the financialwoods yet.”

FundingContinued from Page A1

“I clicked on it and then Iread it and I literallystarted crying because Ididn’t know what to do.”

Kelsey said she re-membered what her par-ents and school counsel-ors had said about pick-ing a collegewhichmadeher decision much easi-er.

“Throughout mywhole college processeveryone was saying,‘You’ll get that feeling,’”she said. “I went to lookat colleges as far west asUniversity of Washing-ton-Seattle and as fareast asNewYorkUniver-sity and I never had thatfeeling and it was frus-trating to me.

“Then it finally hit methat I never had that feel-ing anywhere else be-cause I’d always had it atXavier.”

DaughterContinued from Page A1

Kelsey Murphy, 4, with her brother Matthew, 15 months.The Murphy family has always been Xavier fans. PROVIDED

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

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Alabama35, 36

Alaska99

Arizona85, 86

Arkansas71, 72

CaliforniaN/A

Colorado80, 81

Connecticut06

Delaware19

Florida32, 33, 34

Georgia30, 31, 39

Hawaii96

Idaho83

Illinois60, 61, 62

Indiana46, 47

Iowa50, 51, 52

Kansas66, 67

Kentucky40, 41, 42

Louisiana70, 71

Maine03, 04

Maryland20, 21

Massachusetts01, 02, 05

Michigan48, 49

Minnesota55, 56

Mississippi38, 39

Missouri63, 64, 65

Montana59

NebraskaN/A

Nevada88, 89

New Hampshire03

New Jersey07, 08

New Mexico87, 88

New York00, 10, 11, 12

13, 14North Carolina

27, 28North Dakota

58Ohio

41, 43, 44, 45

Oklahoma73, 74Oregon

97Pennsylvania

15, 16, 17,18, 19

Rhode Island02

South Carolina29

South Dakota57

Tennessee37, 38Texas

75, 76, 7778, 79, 88

Utah84

Vermont05

Virginia20, 22, 23, 24Washington

98, 99West Virginia

24, 25, 26Wisconsin

N/AWyoming

82, 83Washington DC

20

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 10, 2013 NEWS

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Delhi Twp. — Vince andAmy Stross’ garden is go-ing to double as a class-room as the two host aclass about edible land-scaping and permacul-ture design.

Sponsored by the CivicGardenCenter ofGreaterCincinnati, the class willteach people about tech-niques to growing food intheir landscapes and alsohow to create a sustain-able landscape known aspermaculture.

“Permaculture is a de-sign science modeled af-ter nature that used forcreating sustainable ed-ible landscapes,” AmyStross, 38, said.

According to MerriamWebster.com online dic-tionary, permaculture is“an agricultural systemormethod that seeks to in-tegrate human activitywith natural surround-ings so as to create highlyefficient self-sustainingecosystems.”

Stross, who lives inDelhi Township, said she

and her husband plantedfruits, vegetables andoth-er plants that can serve avariety of purposes. Ed-ible plants at the Strosshouseareusedatmeals orfor snacks. Any byprod-uct such as a stem orleaves are used for com-post ormulch to growoth-er plants. Some flowerswere planted to attractbeeswhichpollinateotherplants with other flowersattract insects that canfeed on pest insects thatare harmful to the land-scape, she said.

“In the design we havea lot of different thingsthat support the foodwe’re growing,” Strosssaid. “The other thing wegrow is plants that pro-duce nutrients or mulch.We will grow some thingsthat look pretty that bringnutrients into their leavesand then we can chopthose down and use themas mulch for our foodplants.”

Civic Garden CenterSchool Garden Coordina-tor Sam Dunlap said thatone of the draws of per-maculture design is its

sustainability which can“reduce the work load.”

“Permaculture designtries to mimic the proc-esses that happen in na-ture to create an ecosys-tem in the sense of checksand balances of a systemworking together,” hesaid. “The waste productof one part of the systemis an input for anotherpart of the system.”

He added that mostplants in permaculturedesign have at least threefunctions: to attract in-sects, bear food and serveasa fertilizerormulch forother plants.

Another component ofthe sustainable landscapeis thewater source, Strosssaid.

She and her husbandharvest rain water in a

rainbarrel, haveremovedsome of their gutters tocreate a water source forplants and have divertedwater into paths that willdraw water to other partsof the garden when itrains.

“When it’s the dry sea-son, I only have to wateronce aweek,” she said. “Ifthere wasn’t a water sys-tem in place, I’d probablyhave to water the gardenevery other day.”

Stross said that sheandher husband will sharetheir experience of creat-ing the garden and offeradvice or answer ques-tions people might haveabout creating an ediblelandscape.

“The class is mainly atour with discussion,” shesaid.

The class is from 10a.m. to noon Saturday,July 20, at the Stross’home, 5087 Grosse Pointe

Lane. Cost is $10. To regis-ter for the class, visithttp://bit.ly/17Y54f9.

Delhi couple hosts edible landscaping class

Delhi resident Amy Stross plants squash in her backyard.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

ByMonica [email protected]

Vince andAmy Strosscreated theirgarden with apermaculturedesign. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Delhi Twp. — The OakHills Local School Dis-trict is one step closer toplacing an emergencylevy on the Nov. 5 ballot.

The OakHills Board ofEducationapprovedares-

olution during a July 1boardmeeting to have theHamilton County auditorcertify a five-year emer-gency levy to raise $5.2million for operating ex-penses. Once the auditorcertifies the amount, theboard will then have topass a resolution to place

the levy onthe ballot.

This isthe secondattempt topass a levyin the dis-trict after afive-year4.82-mill

emergency levy failed onthe May 7 ballot.

Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict Treasurer Ronda

Johnson said she expectsthat the millage amountwill be the same at 4.82mills.

HamiltonCountyAudi-tor Dusty Rhodes said itshould take a little morethan a week to certify amillage rate.

For the May 7 ballot,the Hamilton County au-ditor’s office said that a4.82-mill levy would costthe owner of a $100,000

home $145.34. However,Rhodessaid that theannu-al cost to the homeownerwill be more expensivethanwas first anticipated.

Ohio Gov. John Kasichsigned the state’s bienni-um budget June 30 thatcontained a provision toeliminate a property taxrollback.

The rollback was a 10percent to12.5 percent re-duction of the homeown-

er’s property tax. Home-owners earned 10 percentand owner-occupied resi-dences received an addi-tional 2.5 percent.

Johnson said the boardis expected to make a de-cision on Monday, Aug. 5.The school board meetsfor a board developmentsession at 4:30 p.m. with a6:30p.m.boardmeetingatthe district office, 6325Rapid Run Road.

Oak Hills vote away from another levy attemptTaxpayer annual cost to be moreexpensive than May attemptByMonica [email protected]

Johnson

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ST. DOMINIC SCHOOLThe following students earnedhonors for the fourth quarterof the 2012-2013 school year.

Fourth gradeFirst honors: Nawaf Althawa-di, Sabra Charles, HeatherCook, Riley Ellis, Clare Fe-rencak, Ally Gilkey, CaleyHignite, Adam Kent, KelseyListerman, Gabe McDonald,Chris Mueller, Emily Redder,Christie Rolfes, Caitlyn Shoe-maker, Jenna Sullivan andMatthewWalter.Second honors: Jarrett Caskey,Amelia Durbin, Alex Miller

Fifth gradeFirst honors: Lucas Abbott,Baylee Adams, John Altenau,Abby Baker, Jordan Burke, JoshClark, Austin Combs, Makayla

Deilkes, Kyle Gutzwiller, KaylaHess, Jake Hibbard, Ryan Hill,Luke Kandra, Eddie Lipps,Taylor O’Leary, Caroline Rosen,Mia Roth, Matthew Schloemer,Kyle Sokolis, Caitlyn Thai,Angelina Tran, Lindsey Valeand Patrick Wagner.Second honors: Marie Alte-nau, Taylor Doyle, Justin Fin-kelstein, Sarah Haile, CollinKandra, Olivia Ohradanzky,Elena Radigan, Rylee Sanker,Marie Specker, Nick Stengerand C.J. Zimmer.

Sixth gradeFirst honors: Ally Albertz,Olivia Hensley, Danny Moster,Caroline Oakley, Taylor Pitch-ford, Zach Rizzo, RyanWestand Timmy Zang.Second honors: Heidi Cook,Nicholas Gillespie, Emily Lipps,

Nicholas Sebastiasn, KelliWanger and Alyssa Wittrock.

Seventh gradeFirst honors: Hannah Bacon,Katelyn Barnes, Justin Besl,Tanner Daria, Katie Erpenbeck,Austin Gilkey, Barkley Haneb-erg-Diggs, Nathan Hill, JoshHoffman, Analise Kandra, A.J.Kirkendall, Charles Lipps, KurtLuken, Jacob Melvin, TylerMullins, Brandon Myers, MadyNutter, Emma Ochs, GracePaustian, Erica Schloemer,Sarah Sedler, Ally Sullivan, JackSunderman, Abby Tettenhorst,Kenzie Vatter and Lexi Zimmer.Second honors: T.J. Berndsen,Caroline Berning, Jacob Gutz-willer, Hope Inman, ShelbyLanpheare, Evan Lewin, JoeyShoemaker and Cassie Weartz.

Eighth gradeFirst honors: Anne Awad,Mercede Chaney, BradenConnor, Heather Cook, ZacharyCzoer, Hannah Doll, MatthewDugan, Alexis Fink, AlexaJacob, Jillian Kloepfer, Joh-nathon Knolle, ElizabethMoore, Michael Rosen, HannahSchwaeble, Mikaleigh Thai,Dane Vatter, JacobWells, EricaWessel and AndrewWhite.Second honors: Gage Ham-mann, Nathan Hartung, OliviaJacob, Christian Staubitz andMeganWade.

URSULINE ACADEMYThe following students earnedhonors for the fourth quarterof the 2012-2013 school year.

SeniorsFirst honors: Heather Knorr.

HONOR ROLLS

St. Ursula Academyis proud to announce thenine seniors named Na-tional Merit Semifinal-ists in the fall werenamed Finalists in thecompetition by the Na-tionalMerit ScholarshipCorporation for 2012-2013.

These academicallytalented high schoolseniors finished in thetop1percent of studentsnationwide who tookthat PSAT exam as ju-niors. They will con-tinue in the competitionfor more than $36-mil-lion in National MeritScholarships.

The Semifinalistsare:

» Sarah E. Braley ofSpringfield Township

» KathleenM. Cough-lin of Anderson Town-ship

» Elizabeth L. Kellyof Delhi

» Marissa J. Luft ofLiberty Township

» Jordan M. Maier ofGlendale

» Abigail C. Morganof Pleasant Ridge

» Libby A. Nawala-niec of Kenwood

» Kristen A. Ochs of

Union Township» KristenM. Smith of

Ft. Mitchell, Ky.These seniors are

competing next monthfor 8,300 Merit Scholar-ship awards worth morethan $32-million. TheNational Merit Scholar-ships will be awarded inMarch 2013.

“We are so proud ofeach and every one ofthese finalists. Not onlydo they work hard inschool but they arewomen of faith, integri-ty and courage and theyare making a betterworld,” said St. UrsulaPrincipal Craig Mali-borski.

St. Ursula Academyteachers and studentswork together to partic-ipate in an educationalprocess that promotesreflective thinking,problem solving tech-niques, and higher levelthinking.

All are necessary ele-ments for success on thePSAT test, which deter-mines those chosen forthe National Merit Pro-gram as either Semi-fi-nalists or CommendedStudents.

St. Ursula Academy National Merit Finalists are, from left,Marissa Luft, Abigail Morgan, Kristen Ochs, Jordan Maier,Kristen Smith, Liz Reilly, Kathleen Coughlin, LibbyNawalaniec and Sarah Braley. THANKS TO JILL GREVER CAHILL

St. Ursula has9 NationalMerit Finalists

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 10, 2013 NEWS

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The following students earnedhonors for the fourth quarterof the 2012-2013 school year.

FreshmenFirst honors: Keith Adler,Zachary Amend, Joshua An-tone, Adam Bailey, SamuelBarsan, Leonard Belew, Za-chary Birri, Andrew Buller,Mark Burger, Matthew Carroll,Steven Catania, Stephen Com-arata, Jack Dee, Adam Deuber,Stephan Deutenberg, AntonioDiLonardo, Benjamin Dirr,Jordan Dirr, Nathan Farwick,Michael Frietsch, Brady Goins,Maxwell Gramke, Stan Gros-zek, David Guck, TimothyHamberg, Zachary Haufler,Bradley Hegman, David Heisel,Kevin Hericks, Patrick Herren,Joshua Hertsenberg, MichaelHilvert, Brennan Hirth, JacobHoeting, Brian Huhn, AustinJames, Spencer Kandra, KyleKehling, Brian Klayer, KyleKroeger, Andrew Le, TannerLockwood, Jacob Luebbe,AndrewMack, Jared Malott,Brannen Martin, AdamMelvin,Brandon Meyer, Michael Nico-laci, Nicholas Nortmann, Pat-rick O’Conner, Keith Orloff, EricOstertag, Robert Pepper, JacobPerrmann, Clay Pragar, BradleyQuatman, Peyton Ramsey,

Alexander Richmond, JakobRichter, Jacob Rinear, RoccoSalamone, DeWayne Sayles,Andrew Schramm, AndrewSeiler, Matthew Singler, DanielSullivan, Daniel Theders, Mi-chael Townsley, Collin Truitt,Jack Vetter, Brandon Vornha-gen, Justin Ward, MitchellWard, Elliot Wegman, SamuelWehner, Alexander Wertz, AlexWillenborg, Robert Wynn andKobe Young.Second honors: Jacob Bailey,Ryan Bengel, Chad Brinker,Kilonte Britten, MackenzieBurke, Nathan Duke, BenjaminFeldman, Samuel Florian,Zachery Flower, Kurt Fortman,Jarod Frey, Jacob Geiser, Chris-tian Gleason, Andrew Greisl,Nicholas Hall, Philip Hunsche,Andrew James, Michael Jansen,Nikolaus Johnson, DuncanKelley, Kyle King, SpencerLaird, Alexander Lonneman,Dominic Lynd, Benjamin Mar-dis, Samuel Middendorf, TroyMoore, Kyle Nelson, DaltonNorris, Robert Oswald, RobertRentz, Michael Ridder, Benja-min Schneider, Brett Singler,Brian Smedley, MatthewStacklin, Jacob Tedesco, AlecUhlhorn, Jacob Wahoff, BryceWauligman and Samuel Wil-liams.

SophomoresFirst honors: Thomas Becker,Jacob Bono, Richard Breiden-stein, Andrew Burke, GregoryCappel, Robert Conda, JamesDowd, Nicholas Duke, DavidEubanks, Peter Folzenlogen,Nicholas Gibbs, Julian Gregory,Maxwell Hammersmith, Chris-topher Henry, Eric Huff, AdamHughes, Jacob Humphrey, JohnIgel, Thomas Imhoff, JordanJacob, Benjamin James, RileyJames, Dylan Janszen, LukeJett, Andrew Klenk, MichaelKlopp, Brady Kraemer, HarryLaiveling, Benjamin Luebbe,Avery Madden, Mark Meier,Benjamin Merk, David Meyer,Mitchell Moorhead, CraigMullen, Bradley Murphy,Spencer Niehaus, John Nolan,Michael O’Brien, ChristopherOchs, Jeffrey Otis, Noah Pe-terson, Nicholas Rackers, Josh-ua Rhoads, Anthony Robb,James Robb, Nicholas Rolfes,Thomas Ruwan, NicholasSchinkal, Collin Schwiers, RyanSchwiers, Kevin Siemer, Jo-nathon Smith, Ian Sonntag,David Stamper, David Stein,Ryan Stewart, Thomas Sullivan,Michael Trotta, Adam Vale,AlexandrewWalling andNickolas Wells.Second honors: Kyle Acker-man, Thomas Barnes, BenjaminBischof, Emmett Bold, WilliamBrowning, William Bruegge-meyer, Nathaniel Campbell,John Capannari, Samuel Coffa-ro, Rawley Cook, Frank Ellert,Kyle Feist, Andrew Fieler,Andrew Finn, Jacob Frey, TylerGibbs, Jacob Gilday, JosephHaverkos, Jacob Hessling, KyleHicks, Ryan Huesman, AndrewHumphries, Brenton Jansen,Joseph Keilholz, Benjamin Lee,

Andrew Lovell, Eric Mazza,Alexander Myers, WilliamNeiheisel, Nicholas Pangallo,Michael Rogers, Cody Roseber-ry, Mitchell Schoener, BradySchultz, Zachary Smith, KevinSpurlock, Andrew Taylor,Michael Tenbrink, Cole Tepe,Samuel Tepe, Brett Tierney,Zachary Vorherr, Philip Wien-kamp and Richard Witte.

JuniorsFirst honors: Thomas Auten-rieb, Anthony Bauer, ZacharyBauer, Brandon Bell, KyleBerndsen, Brent Bethel, Jona-than Boiman, Noah Burbrink,Kyle Buschle, Joshua Byrne,Andrew Cole, ChristopherCollins, Ross Combs, JacobConners, Sean Conway, BryanCullen, James Dirr, Patrick Doll,Collin Dugan, Tyler Eckstein,Michael Eilerman, Lucas Feist,Daniel Fishburn, Gunnar Fox,Bradley Gerhardt, MichaelGriswold, Brian Guck, KoryHammann, Nicholas Harp,Benjamin Hayhow, NathanielHerdeman, Jacob Hoferer, JackJames, Michael Kay, HoldenKelley, Brandon Kerley, KyleKoppenhoefer, Timothy Kra-mer, Nicholas Kroger,Matthew Listermann, SamuelMaciejewski, Nicholas Marches-chi, Kyle Marenco, Noah Mas-truserio, MatthewMedberry,Joseph Middendorf, MichaelMurphy, MatthewMurray,Matthew Nortmann, RyanOstertag, Nicholas Peters,Austin Porta, Joseph Ratter-man, Jonathan Reiter, Kyle

Rickett, Tyler Rickett, MichaelRohrkasse, Nicholas Roth,Dominic Scarlato, TimothySchiller, Christopher Schroer,Ian Seithel, Nicholas Sieg-mundt, Christopher Smedley,Andrew Sportsman, PatrickSullivan, Graham Swink, AustinWalsh, Austin Wessels, Bran-don West and Jonathan Wil-liams.Second honors: William Angel,Daniel Brown, Michael Cald-well, Nicholas Carnevale,Zachary Deters, Joseph Dunaj-cik, Joshua Enginger, DominicFaillace, Benjamin Flick, AdamGardner, Zachary Goodwin,Luke Groene, Mitchell Harter,Andrew Harvey, David Huhn,Kyle Janson, Timothy Kemen,Jacob Lammers, John Lammers,Jacob Luebbe, Steven Maurer,Anthony Mazza, MatthewMeyer, Evan Mullaney, DevinPike, Andrew Price, Alex Reid,Davis Rensing, Francesco Saba-to, Alec Schramm, Jacob Siry,Shane Smith, Clayton Sohngen,Logan Steiner and MatthewTucker.

SeniorsFirst honors: Stuart Adler, RyanAlbers, Peter Bengel, ClayBenjamin, Colt Benjamin, JakeBrunner, Matthew Cahall,Robert Capannari, AnthonyComarata, Drew Conroy,Hayden Cook, Zachary Davis,Andrew Dresmann, Kyle Feder-mann, Jacob Fields, Brian Fohl,Keith Gaskin, Joseph Giovanet-ti, Brent Gribbins, Adam Guck,Thomas Heil, Jacob Hills, Na-

thanael Hornback, Blake Hugh-ey, Nicholas Jeannet, ThomasKondash, Zachary Koopman,Justin Korte, Kevin Laiveling,Nicholas Lanza, Kevin Leugers,Jacob Lindle, Adam Lipps,Caleb Lottman, MichaelLuebbe,Joseph Maly, Nicholas Marsh,Joseph Martinelli, Scott Maur-er, Paul Mazza, Justin McDon-ald, AndrewMeyer, RyanMurphy, Tyler Nieberding,Samuel Otis, Jonah Paff, RyanParnell, Joseph Pieper, BonPinzon, Thomas Reckers, Mi-guel Reyes-Martinez, JeremyRieskamp, Dylan Rolf, MichaelRolfes, Raymond Roll, GregorySchloemer, Tyler Schumann,Kory Smith, Gunnar Smyth,Adam Sponaugle, AnthonyStacklin, Alexander Stautberg,Ian Sullivan, Henry Voellmecke,Michael Weil, Alexander Wen-dling and Trent YountsSecond honors: BenjaminAnderson, Benjamin Beall,Nicholas Beard, Dominic Bo-navita, Joseph Breidenstein,Michael Caroway, Dane Deller,Anthony Faillace, Samuel Feist,Kyle Fortman, Ryan Gates,Alexander Gramke, JeffreyHarpenau, Moses Harris, An-drew Hilvers, Kevin Hoff,Steven Leesman, Joshua Mur-phy, Andrew Neiheisel, MarcPaustian, Eric Rolfes, NicholasRosfeld, Gregory Suer, ZacharyTheders, Dulman, Jason VanDulman, Jeffrey Vollmer, Mi-chael Wagner, Brennen Walsh,AndrewWatkins, ZacharyWillmes and Jonathan Witte.

ELDER HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

GRADUATESRichard Schmeig has graduat-ed from Purdue University witha bachelor of arts degree.■The following students havegraduated from Ohio StateUniversity:John Bieber, bachelor of sci-ence in chemical engineering;Joseph Henz, associate inapplied science;WilliamManning, bachelor ofscience in electrcal and comput-er engineering;Brett Pohlman, bachelor ofscience in business administra-tion;Monica Roser, bachelor ofscience in chemical engineer-ing; andLindsey Schaser, bachelor ofarts.■The following students havegraduated from the Universityof Toledo:JoseMacedo, master of sciencein engineering; andTonyia Payton, bachelor ofscience degree in health careadministration.

HONORSIan Gillespie is among 14students from HeidelbergUniversity inducted into Tau PiPhi, the national businesshonorary.To qualify, students must havecompleted 20 hours in theSchool of Business and main-tain a 3.0 or higher grade-pointaverage.Gillespie is a junior majoring inaccounting.

MISCELLANEOUSBrie Falco, a junior psychologymajor at Xavier University,recently presented “Cross-cultural differences in the effectof outcome on relationship” atthe annual conference of theSoutheastern PsychologicalAssociation.Falco’s presentation named oneof the top 10 out of 240 studentsubmissions.

SCHOLARSHIPSSeton High School senior Aman-da Boeing has received aPresidential Scholarship fromXavier University.

The daughter of Janine andKeith Boeing of Delhi Town-ship, she is active in French club,track, ministry and as an ambas-sador.Boeing plans to major in occupa-tional therapy.■Elder High School senior Antho-ny Comarata has received aLeadership Award from XavierUniversity.The son of Michelle and Antho-ny Comarata of West Price Hill,he is active in athletics.Comarata plans to major inmarketing.■Seton High School senior KelseyMurphy has received a St.Francis Xavier full-tuitionScholarship from Xavier Univer-sity.The daughter of Daniel and JulieJones Murphy of Delhi Town-ship, she is active as presidentof the Spanish club, NationalHonor Society and studentambassadors.Murphy plans to major in mar-keting.

COLLEGE CORNER

JULY 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Students were presentedwith eight global issuesthroughout two weeks of in-struction in their freshmen lev-el world history course withtheir teachersMeghanSullivan,AlanCocklin, LaurenKaras andKyle Funk. These topics includ-ed: theenvironment,ethniccon-flict, poverty and hunger, worldterrorism, human and women'srights, modern weaponry andnuclear weaponry, health epi-demics and drug trafficking,and media and technology.

These topicswereall investi-gated in class from a 2013 per-spective. Students were thenasked to pick one topic to ex-plain further. Each tri-fold wascreated entirely by the stu-dents. The middle section high-lighted the 2013 topic, the right

side connected a previouslystudied historical event to thesame topic, and the left sideasked them to pose a debatequestion and fulfill answers toboth sides.

Studentswereable to experi-ence the local connection totheir global snapshot topics.Each group was asked to invitea local guest connected to theirtopic to bepart of agallerywalkand a panel discussion. Manycommunitymemberswere ableto come and participate in thegallerywalk of tri-folds, includ-ingrepresentatives fromBurkeCommunications, the FBI andKids Against Hunger.

Also there were: Sue Mag-ness discussing recycling goalsin Cincinnati; Julie Marzecfrom the Alliance for Immi-

grant Women and the YWCAdiscussingdomestic abuse; Tra-cie Metzger from Pink RibbonGirls discussing the worldwidebreast cancer problem; ShayCraig from the Freestore Food-back discussing hunger andpoverty in Cincinnati; OfficerMurphy discussing his role onthe police force and how his jobhas taken him into the schoolbuilding; freshmen AmandaFreel and her mother discuss-ing the importance of a healthylifestyle and the affects of dia-betes on a teenager; and Col.Dean Smittle from 700 WLWdiscussing modern militaryweapons.

Students were able to learnhow these global topics affecttheir daily lives and thosearound them in Cincinnati.

Kailey Carter and Heidi Calderon n front of their exhibit on poverty and hunger. PROVIDED

Students deal with global issuesduring World History Day

Kelsey Wessel with her health epidemics exhibit at World History Day.PROVIDED

Students at Oak Hills High School do a gallery walk during WorldHistory Day, viewing exhibits on global issues. PROVIDED

A panel of community members discuss their view of the global issuesstudents at Oak Hill High School studied during World History Day.PROVIDEDKelly Rogers and Bridget Kallmeyer with their exhibit on modern weapons. PROVIDED

WORLD SERIES-BOUND

Elder High School 2010 graduates Brian Korte and TimO’Conner are headed to the College World Series in OmahaJune 14-26 with their Indiana Hoosiers teammates. Indianareached the College World Series for the first time with an11-6 victory against Florida State, becoming the Big Ten’s firstrepresentative in Omaha in nearly three decades. PROVIDED

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JULY 10, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

AMELIA — Normally stackedfull of Division I recruits fromacross the country, this season’s18UMidland Redskins has a no-table local flavor.

That’s not a bad thing as theoriginal program started by thelegendary “Papa Joe” Haydenwas Cincinnati-based and hasfeatured some of the Tristate’sfinest. Among the local big lea-guerswithMidlandtiesareBar-ry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr., RonOester, Todd Benzinger, AdamHyzdu,BillDoran,RichardDot-son, Mark Lewis and Jim Ley-ritz.

“Wehaven’thadthismanylo-cal kids in a long, long time,”fieldmanagerDaveEvans said.“TheMidlandprogram40yearsago, everybody was from Cin-cinnati. If there are good play-ers here, we’re going to try toget them.”

This year’s crop of locals in-cludesCameronVarga (CHCA),T.J.Zeuch (Mason),AndrewBe-nintendi (Madeira), T.J. Nicht-ing (Badin), Jarett Rindfliesh(Lakota East), Jack Schaaf(Springboro), Jake Richmond(Oak Hills), Zach Shannon (An-derson), Zach Beckner (Leba-non) and Zach Cook (Milford).

The boys from the Interstate275belthavedonewellwith justtwo losses at presstime.

The most recognizable localis Madeira’s Andrew Beninten-di. He finished his high schoolcareer with 213 hits and hasplayedfor the18Uteamsincehewas16.Everyotherplayer toac-complish that hasmade thema-jor leagues.

“Benintendi’s as good as itgets,” Evans said. “He startedoff as a little banjo-hitting lead-offguyandnowhe’sapowerhit-ting three-hole guy that candrive the ball for us.”

The 5-foot-10, 160-ish poundphenom reports to Fayetteville

Aug. 20. If allgoes well, thatwill be11days af-ter a successfulMidland trip toNew Mexico forthe Connie MackWorld Series.

Though he’llprobably move

back to lead-off in college, thedeceptively strong lefty is hap-py with his Midland at-bats.

“I’ve hit pretty well so far,”he said. “I changed my stanceup this year. It allows me to seetheballmore.Aplayerhere lastyear had that stance. He wassmaller thanme and had a lot ofpower.”

Evans has other topprospects at his disposal thatwill also have to weigh the col-lege or pro decision like Benin-tendi.

“(Zach) Shannon’s got achance to be drafted really highnext year,” Evans said. “(Cam-eron) Varga’s about as good anarm as I’ve ever seen in thisarea.”

Varga has another season atCHCA and is committed to

NorthCarolina. Shannonplayedon Moeller’s 2012 state champi-onship team, but was ineligiblethis spring.

The slugging pitcher/firstbaseman will sport new colorsin 2013-14.

“I’ll be at Anderson nextyear,” Shannon said. “Coach(Chris)Newton is kind of a fam-ily friend. He played footballwith my Dad. I’ve known himsince I was a little kid. I’m pret-ty excited to play for him.”

Shannon figures to get moremound time for the AndersonRedskins and is ecstatic to beback on the field for the Mid-land Redskins after spendingthe spring at the cages andweight room.

Like his local cohorts, he’llhave plenty of watchful eyes onhim between now and August.Midland is all but a regular inFarmington, N.M., but nothingcan be taken for granted.

“Our biggest goal of the sea-son is towintheregional tourna-ment toget toNewMexico,”Ev-ans said. “With the talent in thecountry, we’re right there withanybody else.”

Midland Redskins havemore local flavor in 2013

Midland Redskins manager Dave Evans speaks to the squad after a winin the Matt Maupin Tournament June 27 at the Midland complex. SCOTT

SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

By Scott [email protected]

Richmond

accomplishment.”Schmidt, playing in just his

third Met tourney, made sureTepe was relegated to brides-maid again with a dominantperformance, carding a birdieon the first hole to apply pres-sure all morning. Hemade bo-gey on third hole to level thematch, but finished the nineone under par and two up onTepe.

Hemade his third birdie onthe10thhole togoup threeandall but sealed thematch on the13th with a routine par whileTepe struggled to a double bo-gey.

Leadingby fourwith five toplay, Schmidt gave ahole backwhen Tepe birdied the 14th,but they halved the next twoholesatparandbogeytofinishon the 16th green.

“I would have liked to havemade that last (par) putt(which lipped around the cup),but itwas agood feelingknow-ing you could three putt towinthe Met,” he said. “It’s awe-some. Definitely my best indi-vidual match ever.”

An individual win, yes, buta family affair in both a literaland metaphoric sense.

On the literal side, brotherDanny Schmidt caddied forMichael in the early roundsand dad Tom Schmidt was onthe bag for the semifinals andfinals.

“He was quiet the wholetime,”Michael said of his dad.“I told him ‘Hand me the cluband get out of the way.’”

Tom said he violated thecommandtwice, tellinghissonsimply to aim for center of thegreen for easy pars on theeighth and 13th holes whenTepe was in trouble.

HYDE PARK—The pizza de-livery and the bank robberygetaway cars need a driver. Sodo the Zamboni machine andriding mower.

Everyone imbibing toomuch at the nightclub or cor-nersaloonand trying togetbe-hind the wheel needs a driver.Anyone under the age of 16.

Popes, potentates, presi-dents.Oprah.All needdrivers.

Not so much La Salle HighSchool grad and currentNorthern Kentucky Univer-sity rising junior MichaelSchmidt.

Schmidt won the 2013 TonyBlom Metropolitan AmateurGolf Championship finals 3-and-2overDavidTepeatHydePark Golf and Country ClubJune 29 without ever takingthe diver out of his bag.

Using long irons, hybridsand theoccasional threewood,“I kept it in play all week offthe tee,” Schmidt said. “Thecourse really rewards you ifyou keep it in the fairway.”

And as good as he was offthe tee - even without benefitof the driver, the long-hittingSchmidt was consistentlyahead of Tepe - his foe said theputter was the key to theirmatch.

“He made everything helooked at,” Tepe said. “It’stough to beat an act like thatwhen he doesn’t miss any-thing.”

Tepe - a Lakota West gradand currentUniversity of Cin-cinnati player - finished asrunner-up for the second con-secutive year.

“It’s not bad,” he said.“When I started the week andshot 80 (in qualifying), I didn’tthink I’dmake the finals. I sur-vived 200-some golfers thelast two years. When you lookat it that way, it’s a pretty big

Michael Schmidt tees off on the 16th hole at Hyde Park Golf andCountry Club during the final round of the 103rd Annual Tony BlomMen’s Metropolitan Amateur Golf Championship June 29. Schmidt -a La Salle High School graduate - beat David Tepe 3-and-2 for thetitle. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Champ eschewsdriver for titleByMark D. [email protected]

ONLINE EXTRAFor a related video, seehttp://cin.ci/169d6ek

Sunderman steps upCincinnati Steam infielder Rob

Sunderman (Dayton/Moeller) wasnamed theGreat Lakes SummerCol-legiateLeaguePlayerof theWeekforweek four of the regular season.

Last week, Sunderman hit .615 (8-for-13) in three games with one dou-ble, one triple, four RBIs and tworuns scored. After going 3-for-5against the Licking County Settlerson June 27, Sunderman had his bestoffensivegameof the seasononJune29. In a game versus the LexingtonHustlers, Sunderman went 4-for-5and with a triple and four RBIs. Forthe season, Sunderman leads theGLSCL with a .392 batting averageand leads the Steam in RBIs (14) andstolenbases (14).Sundermanhasalsomade two pitching appearances,throwing three scoreless innings inrelief while striking out three bat-ters. He becomes the third consecu-tive Steam player to earn GLSCLweekly honors joining pitcher MattJefferson(NKU)andCodyKuzniczci(NKU/Madeira).

Sports injuriesThe Community Press is looking

into sports-related injuries amongyouth.Asaparent,athleteorcoachofyour sports, what do you want toknow about sports-related injuriesand how they are treated or prevent-ed? Do you have a story to share?Would you bewilling to take part in apaneldiscussion?EmailsportseditorMelanie Laughman at [email protected] to con-tribute or with questions.

PRESS PREPSHIGHLIGHTS

JULY 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

J.B.Yeager Baseball 2014 TryoutsALL TEAMS PLAY IN THE SOUTHWEST OHIO LEAGUE

BIRTHDATE CUTOFF IS MAY 1ST; PLAYER MAY NOT REACH OLDER AGE BEFORE THIS DATE.Age Level Date Time Location8u July 20, 21 10am-12pm Delhi Park Field #49U July 20, 21 12pm-2pm Delhi Park Field #410U July 20, 21 2pm-4pm Delhi Park Field #4

July 27, 28 2pm-4pm Delhi Park Field #411U Aug 3, 4 4pm-6pm Bridgetown MS13U Aug 3, 4 12pm-2pm Bridgetown MS14U Aug 3, 4 2pm-4pm Bridgetown MS15U Aug 10, 11 12pm-2pm Oak Hills HS16U Aug 10, 11 10am-12pm Oak Hills HS18U Aug 10, 11 2pm-4pm Oak Hills HS(18U AMERICAN LEGION PLAYER MAY NOT REACH 19TH BIRTHDATE PRIOR TO JAN. 1ST 2014).

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TWIST AGAIN

The Cincinnati West Twisters take first place in the Kolping Seth Stevens MemorialSoccer Tournament after going into double overtime and penalty kicks in more thantwo hours of play. The team, which competed in the gold division, won all threepreliminary game. The team went 4-0 and scored a total of nine goals, allowing onegoal from the opposing team in the final game. In back are Ashlynn Brooks, SydneyCarpenter, Marissa Jung, coach Shellie Hatfield, Emily Connor, Courtney Hatfield,Jessica Horgan and Lexi Gerke; middle, Lorie (standing in for her missing daughterAllie Schaefer), Miranda House, Emily Soto, Hannah Knight, Miranda Jung, AmyAnderson and Rachel Siemer. On the ground are Lily Borgemenke and TeyahMcEntush. THANKS TO CAROL JUNG

Cornhole fundraiserThe Delhi Athletic Association

is having its first corn holetournament fundraiser at 5:30p.m., July 20 at Delshire swimclub ball fields.

The cost is $25 a person.Registration is at soc-

cer4kidz.com/ cornhole%20tour-nament .htm

Prize for the first-place team isup to $480. First and secondplace and the winner of theloser bracket will win fourtickets to a Reds game.

Also included in the fun issplit-the-pot, beer and snacks.

Metro registrationThe deadline for Cincinnati

softball teams to register for theannual Cincinnati Metro Cham-pionship Tournament approach-es, with applications due Mon-day, July 15.

The Metro Tournament is aCincinnati tradition for morethan 60 years, allowing Men’s,Women’s and Co-Ed teams of alllevels to compete for the chanceto be known as the best softballteam in the city. Most gamesthroughout the tournament willbe held at Rumpke Park inCrosby Township.

The tournament kicks-off witha bracket drawing July 23 atRumpke Park, and games offi-cially begin July 25. Offical

opening ceremonies will takeplace Friday, July 26, includingpresentation of the color guardand the singing of the NationalAnthem. Games will continuethrough Sunday, Aug. 4.

To register for the tourna-ment, teams must fill out anapplication as well as be sanc-tioned by both the AmericanSoftball Association and theWorld Softball League.

The tournament entry fee is$295. Applications are availableonline atwww.rumpkeballpark.com or atthe Rumpke Park offices at10400 Ohio 128, Harrison.

Select baseballtryouts

The 9U Cincinnati West Starstryouts for next year’s team willbe 10 a.m. to noon, Saturdays,July 20 and 27; and 1-3 p.m.,Sunday, July 21 and 28, at Chevi-ot Field House.

Potential players can not turn10 before May 1, 2014.

Please make as many of thetryout sessions as possible so thecoaching staff can properlyevaluate the player.

Call Luke Hamilton at 678-7005, or e-mail [email protected] with questions.

Westside RebelsTheWestside Rebels 12U and

13U baseball teams will havetryouts for the 2014 season asfollows:

» 13U, 1-3 p.m., Saturday,July 27

» 12U, 1-3 p.m., Sunday, July28

» 12U and 13U by invitationonly from1-3 p.m., Sunday,Aug. 11

All tryouts will be at DelhiPark Field No. 1.

Registration will be from12:30-1 p.m. prior to eachtryout.

Teams play in the SWOLAmerican League.

For questions, contact LouMartini at 646-3185.

Players who are interested,but cannot attend one of thetryout sessions can also contactMartini.

Swim LessonsMercy HealthPlex will be

offering group swim lessonsfor ages 6 months to adultstarting on July 20, 21 andTuesday evening July 23.

Private and semi-privatelessons are also available byappointment.

For registration, call AnnieMacke at 389-5498 or email:as-macke@ health-partners.org.

SIDELINES

Volleyball campThe annual four-day Five StarVolleyball camp at Our Lady ofVictory is Aug. 5-8. Second-through fourth-graders arescheduled for 4-5 p.m.; fifth-and sixth-graders are 5-7 p.m.;and seventh- and eighth-graders are 7-9 p.m.Only 24 spots per age group areavailable.Contact Betsy Jones [email protected], or visitwww.fivestarvolleyball.com forregistration.

Coerver soccer campCoerver Summer Soccer camp

for ages 5 to 14 is coming thissummer to Rivers Edge indoorsports, Ohio 128, Cleves.This camp focuses on individualskills and small group play todevelop children into confidentand creative players in a soccer-fun environment.The camp is 9-10:30 a.m., forages 5 to 8 and 10:30 a.m. tonoon for ages 9 to 14, July22-25.Go to coerver.com/ohio to signup or call Joe Talley, campdirector, with at 937-207-9003.

MSJ soccer campThe College of Mount St. Joseph

women’s soccer program, andfirst-year head coach Josh Hess,will host an ID camp from 9a.m. to 1:30 p.m., July 27; andfrom 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., July28, at the Mount’s SchuelerField. Cost to attend is $75.The ID camp is designed toprovide high school girls soccerplayers interested in playing atthe collegiate level an opportu-nity to get some exposure tocollegiate coaches.Contact Hess at 244-8587. Toaccess the registration form,visit www.msjsports.com/wsoccer/default/

SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS

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 • JULY 10, 2013

from the site-selection com-mittee that their preferredlocation for the new schoolwas “north of Glenway Ave-nue, west of the Rapid RunRoad, and south of QueenCity Avenue (Lick Run Road)and along the Bridgetown-Boudinot Roadways ...”

Unfortunately, this areabelonged to the CovedaleRural School District.

Also in the board’s OfficialProceedings 1921-23, we learnthat at its Sept. 12, 1921, meet-ing, they accepted the trans-fer of Covedale Rural intotheir district. While this wasprobably mutually beneficialfor both, a Cincinnati Enquir-er accounting the next daystated that Covedale wasannexed to enable Cincinnatito build its new high schoolsomewhere in the newly ac-quired area. A written de-scription of Covedale Ruralwas included in the officialProceedings. Essentially, itcontained parts of GreenTownship Sections 7, 13, 14and 19.

At the board’s Oct. 31, 1921,meeting, we also read in theirOfficial Proceedings, 1921-23,that the site-selection com-mittee decided upon a nearly29-acre tract on the southeastcorner of Bridgetown andFerguson roads. It belongedto Elizabeth Hartupee, aPittsburgh widow who, pos-sibly fearing the enforce-ment of eminent domainlaws, asked the board not to

As the 20th century gotunder way, our western hill-top communities flourishedand grew.

In Lyle Koehler’s “West-wood in Ohio: Community,Continuity and Change” weread that the population ofWestwood alone grew from2,050 in 1900 to 6,075 in 1920.

A retrospective CincinnatiPost piece onOct. 28, 1955,tells us thaton July 20,1895, newlyconstructedWest EighthStreet carriedthe ElberonAvenue Elec-tric Route toPrice Hill forthe first time.Thus, the

“sparsely-settled territory” –so described in the CincinnatiCommercial Gazette on Sept.29, 1893, was thrust into the20th century.

There can be no doubt thatthe construction of viaductsacross the Millcreek Valley inthe early 1900s made tripsfrom downtown to the hill-tops easier than ever. Atcincinnati-transit.net welearn that there were six suchviaducts by 1920: the Harri-son Avenue (1908); the EighthStreet, 1910; Liberty Street(1912); Hopple Street andLudlow Avenue (1914).

But what was still missingin western Cincinnati was apublic high school, accordingto an Aug. 23, 1921, CincinnatiEnquirer report.

The 1918 Williams Cincin-nati Directory shows that allfour Cincinnati high schoolswere located on the East Side:East (Withrow), Hughes,Walnut Hills and Woodwardhigh schools. This necessitat-ed that West Side studentsattend Hughes, according tothe Cincinnati Enquirer, Sept.13, 1921.

In the Cincinnati Board ofEducation’s Official Proceed-ings 1917-1921, we read in aJan. 12, 1920, communication

have her property con-demned, thereby forcing herto sell. In her communicationto them on Oct. 28, she statedthat she would like to keepthe farm land “to support mein my old age.”

Apparently, the desires ofthe site-selection committeeprevailed, for the HamiltonCounty Recorder’s officeshows that the CincinnatiBoard of Education boughtthis land fromMrs. Hartupeefor $40,000 on March 23, 1922.

The project did not get offto a smooth start. We read intheWestern Hills Press onMarch 26, 1926, that groundwas broken for the schoolthat week; but on April 27,1926, we read in the Cincin-nati Enquirer that the citysolicitor canceled the con-struction contracts for theproject.

This was because, accord-ing to this same article, therewere technical violationsfound in the bidding process.

On July 16, 1926, theWest-ern Hills Press reported thatnew contracts had just beenawarded for the project.

Needless to say, at leastthree months were lost, buton Monday, Sept. 10, 1928,Western Hills High Schoolofficially opened its doorsand welcomed its first stu-dents, according to The Cin-cinnati Post on that date.

Karen R. Arbogast lives in PriceHill.

Merging districtsspurred building ofWestern Hills HS

WesternHills HighSchoolwelcomedits firststudentsonMonday,Sept. 10.1928. FILEPHOTO

Karen R.ArbogastCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Good Samaritan Hospital isa teaching hospital wheremany local doctors practicemedicine and send their pa-tients there for treatment.

In 1970-1980, it was the hos-pital of choice for pregnantwomen. It was well staffed and

mother andchild receivedexcellent care.

The hospi-tal’s beginningdates back to1852. Arch-bishop JohnPurcell foundthat there wasno place forpoor people toreceive med-

ical treatment, so he purchaseda 21-bed former eye hospitaland turned it over to the Sis-ters of Charity of Cincinnati torun. They named it St. John’sHotel for Invalids. Three yearslater, demand compelled thesisters to expand. Four mem-bers of the medical staff paidto have an old colonial man-sion, at the corner of Third andPlum streets remodeled toaccommodate 70 beds.

One day a destitute manshowed up that would changeeverything. He had typhoidfever and needed a long treat-ment plan. When he recovered,the sisters gave him a job.Joseph C. Butler, a local bank-er who sent the man there,attempted to pay the bill. Thesisters said there was no bill astheir care was “for the love ofGod.” Butler was impressedwith their kindness and talkeda friend Louis Worthington intopurchasing the old Civil Warmilitary hospital for $70,000.The 95-bed hospital, located atSixth and Lock streets waspresented to the Sisters ofCharity with two stipulations.Everyone was to be treatedregardless of their color orreligion, and the hospital wouldbe renamed Good SamaritanHospital.

There have been manychanges over the last 161 years.

In October of 1866, the MedicalCollege of Ohio andMiamiMedical College began sendingstudents there for clinicalstudy. This was before Cincin-nati College and UniversityHospital was established.

The medical staff providedfunds to build a surgical am-phitheater. And many innova-tions in general surgery, brainsurgery and obstetrics oc-curred there. By 1875, 800medical students were beingtrained in Cincinnati, many ofthem at Good Samaritan Hos-pital. And by 1899, the firstclass of eight nurses had grad-uated from the Good Samar-itan Hospital School of Nurs-ing.

In 1907, a five-bed annexwas established in the old Re-sor mansion in Clifton, butwhen they were to move thereit was too hilly. Instead, hospi-tal administrator, Sister Victo-ria, found a small site in Uni-versity Heights. Joseph C.Butler Jr. purchased the ad-joining 6 acres and donated theproperty to them.

Since the two-wing hospitalopened in 1915, it has grown toencompass more than a cityblock. A third wing was addedin 1927, increasing bed capac-ity to 639 beds. A fourth wingwas opened in 1959. In 1985, thecurrent Dixmyth patient caretower opened. In the late 1980san original wing was demol-ished and the Dixmyth VisitorGarage and Ambulatory Sur-gery Center was constructed.In 1989, Victoria Hall, thenurses’ residence, built in 1927was demolished and a medicaloffice built in its place.

Today, the hospital has 700beds and 1,600 physicians areon staff. Good Samaritan isstill an obstetric hospitalwhere 7,000 babies were bornthere last year.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her [email protected].

Good Sam hashistory ofserving poor

Betty KamufCOMMUNITY PRESSCOLUMNIST

For Price Hill the traditiongoes on.

There was a time when onany given Wednesday in thesummer a community washaving their annual day at

Coney Island,now onecould counton one hand.There waseven a timewhen Cincin-natians cele-brated theirheritage atConey on aSunday after-noon, be it

Irish Italians or GermanThose from Downtown andOver the Rhine got to cele-brate on a Tuesday at theannual Findlay Market Daywhen the merchants gave

ham sandwiches away for anickel.

What glorious days thesewere, usually beginning witha parade throughout the com-munity the night before. Aswith Price Hill the ladiesalways looked forward to thefive cent bingos, whereinlocal merchants gave prizesto be raffled off, gave thecivic club a chance to make afew dollars for their annualChristmas party at a nursinghome. Then there was alwaysthe popular baby contest andat night the civic club alwayshad there annual banquet, atime to honor those from thecommunity who had donesomething for the communi-ty during the past year. Itwas also time for politiciansto shine. Then the fireworksand time to go home.

All this came to a closewith Coney moving to KingsIsland. Some communitiessuch as Price Hill tried thatout with not to much success,then to Lesourdsville andfinally to Strickers Grove,none seemed to be as popularas Coney. So over the past 90or so years the people ofPrice Hill will gather on thethird Wednesday of July tobring their picnic basket andhave a good time with otherresidents of the Hill.

This is all made possible tothe dedication the DaveSparks, the chairman overthe years, who has made sureall have a good time.

So here is looking forwardto seeing you as the PriceHill tradition goes on.

Larry Schmolt lives in Price Hill.

The Price Hill tradition continues

Larry SchmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300 atCincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St.When there is a Monday holiday, allmeetings including committee meet-ings are pushed back a day. CityManager: Milton Dohoney Jr. Mayor:Mark Mallory.» Cincinnati Public Schools Board ofEducation usually meets at 7 p.m. thesecond and fourth Mondays of themonth at 2651 Burnet Ave. Board ofEducation phone: 475-7000. Superin-tendent: Mary Ronan. Board Presi-dent: Eve Bolton.» East Price Hill Improvement Associa-tion meets the third Monday of eachmonth at 7:30 p.m. at Holy FamilyChurch, 814 Hawthorne Ave., Phone:549-3744. Association President: TomGamel.» Delhi Township Trustees meet at 6p.m. the second and last Wednesdayof the month at township offices, 934Neeb Road. Phone: 922-3111. Admin-istrator: Pete Landrum and President:Marijane Klug.» Oak Hills Local School District Boardof Education members meet the firstMonday of the month at 6:30 p.m. atvarious locations within the district.District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road.Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent:Todd Yohey. Board President: Jeannie

Schoonover.» Price Hill Civic Club meets the secondTuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.at Seton K of C Hall on West EighthSt. (across from St. William Church),Phone: 251-0880. Club President:Charles Bazeley.Hamilton County» Board of County Commissionersmeet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday inRoom 603 of the County Administra-tion Building, 138 E. Court St., down-town. Call 946-4400 for information.» Educational Service Center Govern-ing Board meets on the thirdWednesday of the month at 11083Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 forinformation.» General Health District meets at 6:30p.m. the second Monday of themonth at 250 William Howard TaftRoad, Clifton. Call 946-7800 forinformation.» Regional Planning Commissionmeets at 12:30 p.m. the first Thursdayof the month at the County Admini-stration Building, eighth floor, 138 E.Court St., downtown. Call 946-4500for information.» Rural Zoning Commission meets at 1p.m. on the third Thursday of themonth at the County AdministrationBuilding, 138 E. Court St., downtown.Call 946-4501 for information.

MEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013

TheSisters ofCharity ofCin-cinnati hosted a Civil War com-memoration service on in Mayto recognize the 42 Sisters ofCharity who served as nurseson the battlefields.

The service included prayer,poetry, music by the Hills ofKentucky Dulcimers, and thefirst public screening of “MineEyes Have Seen,” a 32-minutefilm documenting the sisters’service.

Written and produced byMi-chael Turney, this Ken-Burns-style documentary was createdto recognize the compassionand care the nuns gave to thesoldiers and how their efforts

were a testament to the sisters’community motto: The Love ofChrist Urges Us. Turney inter-twines the sisters’ journal en-tries with historical documentsand references to bring to lifethe conditions faced and thededicated service these womenof charity gave to the sick andwounded.

Turney, a member of theHills ofKentuckyDulcimers, isa professor emeritus at North-ern Kentucky University. Hemanages several websites, pro-motes the Kentucky Girls chil-dren’s novels written by hiswife, anddoesoccasionalpublicrelations consulting. Turney is

the former director of commu-nication for the Iowa Depart-ment of Human Services andtaught at theUniversity of IowaSchool of Journalism where heearned his Ph.D. in mass com-munication, as well as taughtandchaired theCommunicationDepartment at Clarke Collegein Dubuque, Iowa.

TheDVD is available for $10.To purchase, contact SisterGeorgia Kitt at 513-347-5466 [email protected] sendacheckor cash to Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati, CommunicationsOffice, 5900 Delhi Road, MountSt. Joseph, OH 45051.

Sisters of Charityhost Civil Warcommemoration

Sisters Georgia Kitt, left, director of communications, and Judith Metz,director of archives, were responsible for the planning and executionof the event. THANKS TO SISTER MARTY DERMODY

The Hills of Kentucky Dulcimers performed period pieces throughout the commemoration service, including “Amazing Grace” and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.”THANKS TO SISTER MARTY DERMODY

More than 150 guests attended the May 25 Civil War Memorial Day CommemorationService at the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse. THANKS TOSISTER MARTY DERMODY

Sister Grace Ann Gratsch reads a poemwritten by Sister of Charity Mary Gallagherduring the commemoration service. THANKS TO SISTER MARTY DERMODY

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

THURSDAY, JULY 11Art & Craft ClassesMake Your OwnMasterpiecePainting Class, 6-7:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Create contempo-rary floral still life with in-novative spin and learn acry-lique colle painting technique.For ages 16 and up, under 16with adult. $35. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

FRIDAY, JULY 12Paint a Peace Sign, 6:30-8:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Personalizeyour own sign that helps pro-mote peace and has one-of-a-kind look. All materials in-cluded. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

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

SATURDAY, JULY 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sew-ing machine. Leave with pillowyou have sewn yourself. Allmaterials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Stained Glass Make It andTake It, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn basic skills ofcutting glass, foil wrap and howto use simple welding iron tomake garden stake decorationfor your garden. All suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up.$25. Registration recommended.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, 1085Neeb Road, $25 for five classes.Presented by Zumba Fitness.347-4613. Delhi Township.

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

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

Music - BenefitsKevin’s Cause, 7 p.m.-1 a.m., Jim& Jack’s on the River, 3456 RiverRoad, In memory of Kevin Keller.Raffle, split-the-pot and musicby Saffire Express Band. Ages 21and up. Benefits Camp CampbellGard Muscular Dystrophy Camp.$5. 251-7977. Riverside.

Music - RockHowl’n Maxx, 7-11 p.m., Cabanaon the River, 7445 Forbes Road,Free. 941-7442. Sayler Park.The Gamut, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.,Poppy’s Tavern, 5510 RyboltRoad, 574-6333. Green Town-ship.

NatureThe NewAstronomy, 8-10 p.m.,Cincinnati Astronomical SocietyObservatory, 5274 Zion Road,Learn what rainbows have to dowith astronomy. Free. Presentedby Cincinnati AstronomicalSociety. 321-5186; www.ci-nastro.org. Cleves.

Special EventsCivil War Reenacting, 10 a.m.-2p.m., Monfort Heights UnitedMethodist Church, 3682 WestFork Road, Recognizing 150th

anniversary of the AmericanCivil War. Kids fun area andgames, cannon and weapondemonstrations, Morgan Raidersprogram, music, historical talks,more than 20 arts and crafts,and food and games. MeetAbraham Lincoln and Civil Warsoldiers. 481-8699; www.mhum-c.org. Green Township.

SUNDAY, JULY 14Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Dragonfly, Noon-2p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Decoratehanging dragonfly garden artpiece made from railroad spiketo beautify your garden. Allmaterials included. For ages 10and up, under 10 with adult.$40. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

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

TUESDAY, JULY 16Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts,salsas, relishes, jam and olive oil.Presented by Sayler Park VillageCouncil. 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

AuctionsQuarter Auction, 6:30-9 p.m.,American Legion Post 534Chambers-Hautman-Budde,4618 River Road, Delhi Divavendors. Participating vendors:Avon, Silpada, Tupperware, 31,Premier, Miche and more.Special raffle table. Hot sand-wiches, snacks, soda/beer avail-able for purchase. Benefits CatAdoption Team of GreaterCincinnati. $1 per paddle. Pre-sented by Cat Adoption Team ofGreater Cincinnati. 941-7869.Riverside.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Dent Crossing FamilyMedicine, 6507 Harrison Ave.,Fifteen-minute screening. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health Partners. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. GreenTownship.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;

www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

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

THURSDAY, JULY 18Art & Craft ClassesMake Your OwnMasterpiecePainting Class, 6-7:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $35.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

FRIDAY, JULY 19Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

FestivalsSt. Joseph Church Festival,6-11:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church,25 E. Harrison Ave., Hamburg-ers, hot dogs, brats, corn, pizza,fish, fries and ice cream. Gamesfor children and adults, rides,raffle, music and more. Alcoholwith ID. 941-3661; www.stjo-sephnorthbend.com. NorthBend.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin and the TunaProject, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Pirate’sDen, 3670 Werk Road, $3.922-3898; www.thetunaproject-.com. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterInto theWoods, 7 p.m., West-wood Town Hall RecreationCenter, 3017 Harrison Ave.,Musical brings together fairytalecharacters like Cinderella, LittleRed Riding Hood, Jack, Rapunzeland others as they journey intomysterious woods to get whatthey most wish for. $10, $8students ages 11-17, $6 ages3-10, free ages 2 and under.Presented by Queen City Produc-tions. 702-3910; [email protected].

SATURDAY, JULY 20Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, $25 forfive classes. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.

Festivals

St. Joseph Church Festival,5:30-11:30 p.m., St. JosephChurch, 941-3661; www.stjo-sephnorthbend.com. NorthBend.

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


Music - ReligiousJesus Palooza, 3-9 p.m., OakHills United Methodist Church,6069 Bridgetown Road, Contem-porary Christian music. Freefood and drinks. Games forchildren. Free. 574-1641;www.oakhillsumc.org. Bridge-town.

On Stage - TheaterInto theWoods, 7 p.m., West-wood Town Hall RecreationCenter, $10, $8 students ages11-17, $6 ages 3-10, free ages 2and under. 702-3910; [email protected].

SUNDAY, JULY 21FestivalsSt. Joseph Church Festival,3-10 p.m., St. Joseph Church,941-3661; www.stjosephnorth-bend.com. North Bend.


On Stage - TheaterInto theWoods, 2 p.m., West-wood Town Hall RecreationCenter, $10, $8 students ages11-17, $6 ages 3-10, free ages 2and under. 702-3910; [email protected].

MONDAY, JULY 22Summer Camps - ArtsMusic Adventures, 9-11 a.m.,Western Hills Music, 4310 Harri-son Ave., Discover joy of musicthrough movement, singing,playing instruments and crafts.Taught by Suzanne Lockwood.Ages 5-7. Monday-Friday. $85.Registration required. 289-2575;www.westernhills-music.com.Green Township.

Summer Camps -Religious/VBSVacation Bible School, 6-8:30p.m., Grace Lutheran Church,3628 Boudinot Ave., Theme is“Tell It On the Mountain.” Dailythrough July 26. Bible time,crafts, games, snack, Biblechallenge and music. For ages 4to sixth grade. Free. 661-5166;www.gracemin.org.Westwood.

TUESDAY, JULY 23Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

Literary - Story TimesStorytimewith Pinkalicious,10:30 a.m., Green TownshipBranch Library, 6525 Bridge-town Road, with the Children’sTheatre of Cincinnati. Free.Presented by Public Library ofCincinnati & Hamilton County.369-6095; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Green Township.


Religious - 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.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

FRIDAY, JULY 26Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 6 p.m.-midnight, OurLady of Lourdes, 2832 RosebudDrive, Games for all ages, raffle,rides and more. Beer gardenavailable with wristband and ID.Free. 922-0715; www.lourde-s.org.Westwood.

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. Presented by MercyHealth Partners. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterGrease, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Musical. $20 goldseats, $14, $12 seniors andcollege students, $10 high schoolstudents and younger. 241-6550.West Price Hill.

SATURDAY, JULY 27Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.Beginning Knitting, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Learn basics ofcasting on, knit and purl stitchesand casting off. For ages 10 andup. $10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

BenefitsMom andMe Fun in the SunParty, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., SetonHigh School, 3901Glenway Ave.,Each girl walks runway mod-eling favorite summer fashion.Raffle featuring American Girldoll, dollhouse and dress-upstation; silent auction and more.Includes lunch. For girls ages 12and under with moms andgrandmothers. Benefits TheWomen’s Connection. $15 girls,$10 adults. Reservations re-quired. Presented by TheWom-en’s Connection. 471-4673;www.thewomensconnectio-n.org.West Price Hill.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s West-minster Union Church, $25 for

five classes. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.

FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 5 p.m.-midnight, OurLady of Lourdes, Free. 922-0715;www.lourdes.org.Westwood.

FilmsIn the Park After Dark, 8:30-11p.m., Olden View Park, 800Matson Place, Outdoor movieseries. Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Parks. 251-3800, ext. 103.East Price Hill.

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


On Stage - TheaterGrease, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $20gold seats, $14, $12 seniors andcollege students, $10 high schoolstudents and younger. 241-6550.West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, JULY 28FestivalsOur Lady of Lourdes FamilyFestival, 4-10 p.m., Our Lady ofLourdes, Chicken dinner avail-able for purchase 3-7 p.m. Free.922-0715; www.lourdes.org.Westwood.


On Stage - TheaterGrease, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$20 gold seats, $14, $12 seniorsand college students, $10 highschool students and younger.241-6550.West Price Hill.

MONDAY, JULY 29On Stage - Children’sTheaterWumpMucket Puppets, 2-3p.m., Westwood Branch Library,3345 Epworth Ave., Puppetshow of original silliness andsongs. Free. Presented by WumpMucket Puppets. 369-4474;www.wumpmucketpuppet-s.com.Westwood.

Summer Camps - ArtsTheatreworks Summer Camp,9 a.m.-2 p.m., College of MountSt. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road,Monday-Friday. Free final campperformance at 6 p.m. Friday.Directed by Fifth Third TheatreEducator Award-winner LisaBodollo. No previous experiencerequired. $150. Registrationrequired. 244-4828; [email protected]. Delhi Town-ship.Music Around theWorld, 9-11a.m., Western Hills Music, 4310Harrison Ave., Store. Discoverjoy of music from other culturesthrough singing, rhythm, in-struments and crafts. Taught bySuzanne Lockwood. Ages 8-10.Monday-Friday. $85. Regis-tration required. 289-2575;www.westernhills-music.com.Green Township.

Summer Camps -Religious/VBSVacation Bible School, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Dailythrough Aug. 2. Ages 4-10. Biblesongs, stories, crafts and more.Free. 481-5820.Westwood.

TUESDAY, JULY 30Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, 675-0496. Sayler Park.


THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Saffire Express will perform at the Kevin’s Cause fundraiser, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, July 13,at Jim & Jack’s on the River. Held in memory of Kevin Keller, the event benefits CampCampbell Gard Muscular Dystrophy Camp. For ages 21 and older. Admission is $5. For moreinformation, call 251-7977.

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more

calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

JULY 10, 2013 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

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At the rate readers aresharing recipes, I shouldbe able to share one injust about every column.

I met Jackie Messers-mith, an Anderson Town-ship reader, and her fam-ily when we were leavingFour Seasons Marina. We

lunchedthere andwere readyto jump inour boat togo backhome whenJackieintroducedherself.While thehusbandstalked

about boats, Jackie and Italked about food. She issharing her family’sfavorite brunch recipe.

“My Aunt Wilmamadethis for breakfast when-ever we came to visit. Mykids love it and wish I’dmake it more often thanspecial occasions,” shetold me.

Betty’s specialbreakfast eggs viaJackie Messersmith

Devil six hard-cookedeggs with:

3 tablespoons sour cream,regular or low fat

2 tablespoons yellowmustard

Place in single layer insprayed 9-inch by 13-inchpan.

Sauté until soft in 2tablespoons butter:1⁄2 cup diced bell pepper1⁄3 cup diced onion

Add and cook untilbubbly:

1 can cream of mushroomsoup (Jackie uses low-fat)

1 cup sour cream

Topping:

1⁄2 cup shreddedmildcheddar cheese

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Cover eggs withsoup mixture and sprin-kle with cheese. Bake 20minutes. Betty likes toserve this on top of toast-ed English Muffins, withfresh fruit and crispbacon as sides.

Healthy berry fruitgelatin snacks

My best friend andIndiana reader, CarolSpry Vanover, is alwayson the lookout for healthyrecipes. “Check this out,”she said. This is a col-orful, protein- and antiox-idant-packed berry treat.Granddaughter Emerson,who just celebrated herfirst birthday, “helped”me pick raspberriesfrom our patch. Shebroke into a big smilewith all three teeth show-ing when I gave her abite of the fruit snack.That’s equal to twothumbs up! Adults likethese, too. Use any com-bination of berries youlike. Here’s my adapta-tion.

1heaping cup freshraspberries or otherberries or 1 cup frozen

21⁄4 cups natural apple juice,chilled (I used frozen, nosugar-added concentrate

in equal parts concentrateand water)

2 packets unflavored gelatin(1 tablespoon plus 2teaspoons)

Honey/sweetener to taste,optional (I didn’t use any)

Cook berries and 11⁄2cups juice at a gentle boiluntil berries soften. Pu-ree in blender. Sprinklegelatin over rest of coldjuice, give it a stir and letstand a minute or so untilgelatin absorbs the wa-ter. Add this to blendermixture and blend untilgelatin dissolves. Addsweetener if desired.Line an 8-inch by 8-inchpan with clear wrap,overlapping sides. Pourmixture in. Put in refrig-erator until firm. Turnpan over, remove plasticand cut into squares.Store in refrigerator.

Tip: Brush pan withwater before lining withwrap. Wrap will stickeasily.

Asian grilled flanksteak

Sometimes I cravefoods with Asian flavorsand this steak is my new-est favorite. It takes justminutes on the grill andis good with a side ofbroccoli and steamed,buttered potatoes.1⁄2 cup Tamari soy sauce (see

tip)3 tablespoons packedbrown sugar

2 tablespoons grated freshginger root

2 nice cloves garlic, minced1 tablespoon roastedsesame oil

Several dashes pepper11⁄2 pounds flank steak

Mix sauce, sugar,ginger, garlic, oil andpepper together in alarge zipper storage bag.Add steak, seal bag andturn to coat. Lay bag onits side and press out allthe air. This helps themarinade cling to thesteak. Marinate in refrig-erator up to a day. Re-move steak and reservemarinade. Grill, turningonce, about 15 minutes orso for medium rare. Letrest 5 minutes. Mean-while, bring reservedmarinade to a boil andboil 1minute. Slice steakthinly against grain andserve with marinade.

Tip: Tamari is astronger tasting soysauce and can be glutenfree. You can use yourfavorite soy sauce. Re-garding “light” soysauce, read labels assome “light” sauces con-tain more sodium thanyou may want.

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

Readers shares recipesfor eggs, berry snack

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita's friend offers a recipe for healthy berry fruit gelatinsnacks. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

The 2013 Delhi CivicAssociation Yard of theWeek winner No. 4 isDeborah Haussler ofDevils Backbone Road.

She will display forone week the Delhi Civ-ic Association Yard ofthe Week yard sign. Aphoto of her yard willbe displayed on theDel-hi Civic Associationwebsite. She also re-ceived a planter andgift certificates fromRobben Florist andGarden Center, Fried-hoff Florist or Nature’sCorner.

Delhi Township resi-

dents can submit nomi-nations for the homesof friends or neighborswho they feel have abeautiful, well main-tained yard which ex-emplifies Delhi’sgreenhouse heritage asthe Floral Paradise ofOhio. Entries can besubmitted through theDelhi Civic Associationwebsite, www.delhiciv-icasso ciation.org, or byemail to [email protected] or bycalling 513-922-3111.Nominations will be ac-cepted throughAug. 23.

Deborah Haussler of Devils Backbone Road is week fourwinner of the Yard of the Week in Delhi Township.PROVIDED

Delhi’s yard of week

It’s summer festival season. Ifyou are having a festival and itis not listed, email your in-formation to [email protected].» Catholic Kolping SocietySchuetzenfest, 10235 MillRoad, Springfield TownshipShooting of the Eagle to selecta king for next yearFriday, July 19, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, July 20, 4 p.m.-mid-nightSunday, July 21, 2-10 p.m.Live German musicFood Available: brats, metts,goetta burgers, hamburgersChicken and pork dinners –Saturday and SundayBeer garden with wristband, ID513-851-7951» St. Joseph, 25 E. HarrisonAve., North BendFriday, July 19, 6-11:30 p.m.Saturday, July 20, 5:30-11:30p.m.Sunday, July 21, 3-10 p.m.Food available: hamburgers,hotdogs, brats, corn, pizza,fish, french fries and ice creamAlcohol with ID, wristband513-941-3661» St. Bartholomew, 9375Wnton Road, SpringfieldTownshipFriday, July 26, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday,July 27, 5 p.m.-mid-nightSunday, July 28, 4-9 p.m.Food available: BBQ chickenand ribs dinner with salad,rolls, dessert and drink SundayBeer with ID, wristband513-522-3680» St. James the Greater, 3565Hubble Road, White OakParish family festival with livemusicFriday, July 26, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, July 27, 5:30 p.m.-midnightSunday, July 28, 4-10:30 pmFood availableBeer and margarita with ID,wristband; wine garden

513-741-5300» Our Lady of Lourdes, Glen-way Avenue and Muddy CreekRoad, WestwoodFamily festivalFriday, July 26, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, July 27, 5 p.m.-mid-nightSunday, July 28, 4-10 p.m.Food available: chicken dinnerSunday (3-7 p.m.)Beer garden with ID, wristband513-922-0715» St. Aloysius on-the-Ohio,6207 Portage St., Sayler ParkRiverboatsFriday, Aug. 2, 6-11:30 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 3, 5-11:30 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 4, 4-10:30 p.m.Food available: burgers, hot-dogs, brats, metts, fish, famouschicken livers and chickendinner Sunday at 4 p.m.Alcohol with ID, wristband513-941-3445» St. Teresa of Avila, 1175Overlook Ave., Price HillFriday, Aug. 2, 6:30-11:30 p.m. –Reds night themeSaturday, Aug. 3, 5-11:30 p.m. –Bahama night themeSunday, Aug. 4, 4-10 p.m. –Green and white out themeFood Available: LaRosa’s Pizza,Skyline Chili, ice cream andmore.Chicken Dinner from The FarmSunday from 4-7 p.m.Beer and mixed slush drinkswith ID, wristband513-921-9200» Our Lady of the Rosary,Greenhills Commons at cornerof Winton and Farragut Roads,GreenhillsFriday, Aug. 9, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 10, 6 p.m.-midnightSunday, Aug. 11, 1-8 p.m.Food available: brats, metts,burgers, pizza, funnel cakesand more.Sunday chicken dinnerBeer with ID513-825-8626

» Our Lady of Visitation, 3180South Road, Green TownshipFriday, Aug. 9, 6:30-11 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10, 5 p.m.-midnightSunday, Aug. 11, 4-11 p.m.Live music: Sullivan JanszenBand – Friday; Naked KarateGirls – SaturdayFood available: hot dogs, bur-gers, cheese conies, fries,grilled chicken sandwiches,brats and metts. spaghettidinner Sunday (4 p.m.)Beer with ID, wristband513-922-2056» St. John the Baptist, 5361Dry Ridge Road, ColerainTownshipSt. John’s Family FestivalFriday, Aug. 16, 7 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 17, 6 p.m.-midnightSunday, Aug. 18, noon-10 p.m.Food available: country stylechicken dinner Sunday (11:30a.m.-6:30 p.m.)Alcohol with ID, wristband513-385-8010» St. William, 4125 St. WilliamAve., Price HillFriday, Aug. 16, 6-11 p.m. (adultsonly)Saturday, Aug. 17, 6-11 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 18, 5-10 p.m.Food available: great barbequeFriday and Saturday; Chickendinner SundayAlcohol with ID, wristband513-921-0247» St. Ignatius Loyola, 5222North Bend Road, MonfortHeightsFestival 2013Friday, Aug. 23, 6 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Aug. 24, 4 p.m.-midnightSunday, Aug. 25, 4-11 p.m.Food available: abrbequechicken, metts, burgers, LaRo-sa’s pizza, chicken tenders,fries, baked potatoes andSkylineBeer with ID, wristband513-661-6565

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Linda King as area co-ordinator for the Ameri-can Heritage Girls inGreater Cincinnati.

King will provide lead-ership through recruit-ing, training, supportingand supervising an AHGvolunteer team. SHe hasbeen a member of Ameri-can Heritage Girls foreight years and hasserved as troop coordina-tor for OH0128, at White-

waterCrossingChristianChurch inCleves fortwo years.

“I amexcited atthis newopportuni-ty to serve the Cincinnatiarea for American Heri-tage Girls. I strongly be-lieve in the mission of

AHG and look forward tothe challenge of growingand supporting ourminis-try.”

AHG has embarked ona national growth initia-tive aimed at creating andstrengthening AHG com-munities across the coun-try.

Founder and Execu-tive Director Patti Gari-bay said, “Our most valu-able resources are our

volunteers. We want toequip and encourage ourvolunteers to develop,sustain and support cur-rent and new troopsacross the nation.”

Cities with a high con-centration of AHG troopsand members become eli-gible for theareadevelop-ment model. The areateams are then trained,supported and managedby AHG Inc.

Garibay said thevolun-teer-based organizationalstructure used by AHGfollows ministry princi-ples taught by Newell &Associates. This ministrymodel isusedbyorganiza-tions like Compassion In-ternational, SamaritansPurse and MOPS Interna-tional, she explained.

AHG is a faith-basedcharacter developmentprogram for all girls 5-18

years of age. AHG is ded-icated to the mission ofbuilding women of integ-rity through service toGod, family, communityand country. With empha-sis on Christian valuesand family involvement,girls participate in badgeprograms, service pro-jects, leadership opportu-nities and outdoor experi-ences. AHG has 27,000members in 48 states.

King to lead area American Heritage Girls

King

School’s out for sum-mer! This typicallymakes half of the house-hold happy and half ofthe household harried.

Why should mom anddad be left with all thechores? Enlisting yourkids to help with thehouse cleaning not onlytakes some of the pres-sure off, it can helpbuild some importantlife skills while givingyou fun family time.

Houses don’t cleanthemselves At leastthat’s what my motheralways told me when Iwas a boy. Kids of allages can have a role in

keeping thehouse ship shape.

» Cleaningkits/buckets. Per-sonalize someinexpensivebuckets for yourkids. Fill themwith the cleaningessentials. Makea project out ofdecorating thebuckets withpaint pens, stickers, etc.,prior to cleaning day.

» Today’s technology.As with most things, ifyou make it fun or makeit a game, your kids willrespond. There’s even anapp for that. In Chore-Monster, parents assignchores to their kids,along with a set number

of points to beearned when aspecific chore iscompleted. Chil-dren can redeemearned points forfun rewardssuch as icecream, a newvideo game or atrip to the zoo.Kids must man-age their chores

and keep track of theirown points, all the whileearning interactive mon-sters they play with andlearn from.

» Turn up the tunes!Let everyone in the fam-ily choose a song foryour cleaning sound-track. Music will inspireyou and will help keep

your workers motivated.My mom used to al-

ways play the FleetwoodMac “Rumors” albumwhen we cleaned and tothis day when I hear it Iwant to start cleaningsomething.

» Keep the clock. Keepthe cleaning to a man-ageable amount of time.Set a goal to see howmuch you can get doneas a family – in one hour.

A few words of cau-tion:

» Assign age appro-priate tasks.

» Be mindful of chem-icals around young chil-dren. Make sure yourkids are old enough tounderstand how to prop-erly spray and clean

with any cleaning solu-tions. As a rule, windowcleaner is generallysafest and bathroomcleaners contain theharshest chemicals.

»Make your ownall-purpose cleaner witha bottle of water and afew drops of dish soap.It’s basically the sameformula that bubbles aremade from and is safefor counters and walltouch ups. Try not to getit on the floor – slipperywhen wet!

» Dusting seems likethe easiest chore forlittle ones, but dustingaround breakables couldlead to disaster. Choosesimple bookshelves ortoy shelves.

» Check your expec-tations. The way yourchild cleans may not beperfect, or as you woulddo it, but be open anduse positive reinforce-ment to foster a willing-ness to clean again!

Finally, a little re-ward never hurt. Capoff a great day of workwith a family night out.

Here’s to a summerof fun – and a relativelyclean house in which torest and relax.

Derek Christian isfounder and owner ofMy Maid Service, theregion’s largest, inde-pendent professionalcleaning company,which is based in BlueAsh.

How to make cleaning with your children fun

DerekChristianCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Water and sports drinks(drinks that contain elec-trolytes) are the best op-tions for hydrating kids –avoid sodas, juice andother fruit drinks.

» Heat-relatedillness:Staying hydrated in hotweather can help reducetheriskofheat-related ill-ness. Keep water orsports drinks (with elec-trolytes) on hand tomain-tain hydration and try tostay in a shady or air-con-ditioned location duringthe hottest parts of the af-ternoon. Mild symptomsof heat exhaustion mayincludefeeling thirsty, fa-tigued or getting leg orabdominal cramps. If leftuntreated, heat exhaus-tion can progress to heat-stroke.

» Poison ivy: Poisonivy, as well as poison oakand sumac, contains uru-shiol, an oil which causesan allergic reaction inabout 85 percent of thepopulation when it comesin contact with skin. Thesubsequent rash that de-velops will only appearwhere the skin touchedthe plant’s oil. Luckily, itisn’t contagious but it canspread through indirectcontact (such as petting adog that has run throughpoisonous plants). Theonly way to avoid devel-oping the rash is to avoidcontactwith thesepoison-ous plants but wearing

While Mercy Health’semergency medicinephysicians throughoutCincinnati stand ready tohelp you be well, they arealso interested in keepingyou safe this summer.

That’s why the teamsof doctors and staff of theemergency departmentsatMercyHealthhospitalsand medical centers areproviding area residentswith these seasonalhealth and safety tips tokeep you well and out ofthe emergency depart-ment this summer.

» Sunburn: Blisteringsunburns require imme-diate medical attentionand you may find youneed more medical helplater on. Getting one blis-

tering sunburn whenyou’re a kid doubles yourchances of developingmelanoma. Choose a sun-screen that is at least SPF30 and apply it 15 to 30minutes before going out-side. Reapply regularlyand after you’ve been inwater.

» Hydration: Did youknow that if you’re feel-ing thirsty,you’realreadymildly dehydrated? Helpkidsavoiddehydrationbyreminding them to drinkoften throughout the day.The American Academyof Pediatrics recom-mends drinking about ev-ery 20 minutes if kids areactive in sports. Aboutfive ounces is right for akid weighing 88 pounds.

clothing that covers agood amount of skin – es-pecially if you’re doingyard work – will help re-duce your risk.

» Ride safe:Wearing ahelmet while riding yourbike is a must these days.Nearly 300,000 kidsmakea visit to the emergencyroom every year withbike-related injuries.Wearing a helmet canhelp reduce the risk ofyouroryourchildmakingsuch a visit. Keeping kidssafe on their bikes alsomeans sending them outon bikes that fit. Check-ing that your child hasn’toutgrown last year’s rideis easy: Have your childstraddle the top bar of hisor her bike with both feetflat on the ground. A 1-inch to 3-inch gap be-tween the bar and yourchild’s body means it’sstill the correct size.

» Play safe: Check theplayground equipmentbefore letting kids playon it. For example, sur-faces that are too hot cancause burns and looseropes – ropes that aren’tsecured on both ends –can cause accidentalstrangulation. Theground should feature aprotective surface, suchas rubber mats, wood orrubber mulch or woodchips, never grass, as-phalt or concrete. Theright surface materials

could reduce the risk ofhead injury or other se-vere injury in theevent ofa fall. Also, be sure thatyour child’s clothing isplayground-friendly: Re-move any strings, such asthose on hoodies, only letthem wear closed-toedshoes at play and avoidclothing that is looseenough to catch on equip-ment.

» Bites and stings:Planning to spend timeoutside means planningto spray yourself andyour kids with insect re-pellent. Repellents don’tkill insects but they canhelp reduce bites frommosquitoes, ticks, fleasand other bothersomebugs. Some repellentscontain DEET and somedon’t. Use insect repel-lents containingDEET onkids sparingly. Never userepellent on infants andcheck the levels of DEETin formulas before apply-ing to older kids – DEETcan be toxic. Use repel-lentswith10 percent to 30percentconcentrationsofDEET on exposed skin,clothing and shoes but donot apply it to faces orhands. If you want toavoid DEET, the Centersfor Disease Control andPrevention (CDC) recom-mends repellents thatcontain picaridin or oil oflemon eucalyptus.

Mercy offers tips for a keeping safe summer


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Free movie at OldenView Parkrescheduled

Due to inclementweather June 29, the sec-ond movie in the 2013 Inthe Park After Dark out-door movie series wascanceled, but the eventhas since been resched-uled.

“Raiders of the LostArk” will now be present-ed Saturday, July 13, atOlden View Park, 2610 W.Eighth St.

Those interested canbegin arriving at 8:30p.m., and the movie willget rolling at 9 p.m.

Admission is free andtheevent is open to theen-tire community.

Be sure to bring a lawnchair or blanket.

Cleves Warsawclosing July 15

Cleves Warsaw, be-tween Van Blaricum andMuddy Creek roads inDelhi and Green town-ships, will be closed be-ginning Monday, July 15,according to theHamiltonCounty Engineer.

Prus Construction willreplace the bridge onCleves Warsaw. Work isexpected to last until May31, depending on theweather.

The detour route isHillside Avenue to RapidRun Road to PontiusRoad, and vice versa.

Any problems or ques-tions shouldbedirected toeither Paul Long withPrus at 321-7774, or TedWillman with the Hamil-ton County Engineer at946-8442.

For informationonoth-er projects, visithamilton-co.org/engineer.

Mulching workshopat HillsideCommunity Garden

Representatives fromthe Hillside CommunityGarden on the College ofMount St. Joseph’s cam-pus are hosting a mulch-ingworkshopfrom10a.m.to noon Saturday, July 13,at the garden located at5701Delhi Road.

Participants will learnabout different mulchingmethods used in a no-till

garden. There is a sug-gested donation of $5 toattend the workshop.

For more info, visithillsidegardendelhi.com.

‘Grease’ at thelibrary

The Covedale BranchLibrary is hosting theCin-cinnati’s Young People’sTheatre’s cast previewingits upcoming production,“Grease” at 6 p.m. Thurs-day, July18, at the library,4980 Glenway Ave.

The theater’s 32nd an-nual summermusical willbe performed at the Cov-edale Center for the Per-forming Arts beginningJuly26.But, for thosewhowant a sneak preview,some of the cast will per-form a song and a scenefrom the show at the li-brary, followed by a ques-tion and answer sessionabout how to get startedas an actor.

For information, call513-369-4460.

Women’sConnection hostsgirls, moms party

Girls of all ages willfeel like princesses asthey walk the runway intheir favorite summerfashions at The Women’sConnection’s “Mom & MeFun in the Sun Party.”

The party starts at 11a.m. Saturday, July 27, atSeton High School, 3901

Glenway Ave.“TheMom&MeFun in

the Sun Party is a way tobring together multiplegenerations of girls andwomen to relax, have funand support an organiza-tion that provides pro-grams and services forthe women and girls ofPrice Hill,” said AimeeShinkle, executive direc-tor of The Women’s Con-nection.

“It’s a fun event forgrandmothers and moth-ers to share with their lit-tle princesses.”

The event features pil-low making, sand art,jewelrymaking, glamsta-tions andmore. All the ac-tivities are intended forgirls ages 12 and younger.

Admission price is $10per adult and $15 per girl,which includes lunch, oneraffle ticket and a goodiebag. The highlight of theparty is the chance foreach girl to walk the run-way and show her bright-est smile as the crowdlearns about her favoritemovie, television show orfood.

Reservations are re-quired and are filled on afirst-come, first-servedbasis.

CallShinkleat471-4673or email her at [email protected].

Cornhole tourneyThe Delhi Athletic As-

sociationwill have a corn-hole tournament as afundraiser at 5:30 p.m.Saturday, July 20, at Del-shire Swim Club ballfields, 4250 CopperfieldLand, Delhi Township.

Cost is$25apersonandregister by Saturday, July13, for a guaranteed sportat wwwdaasports.com.The winner will received50 percent or $480;secondplace is $320; loser brack-et winner will be fourtickets to the reds. Therewill be split the pot, beerand snacks.

Eat out forthe Delhi Veterans

The Delhi TownshipWendy’s will give 15 per-cent of its sales from5 to8p.m. Thursday, July 18, tosupport the Delhi Veter-ans Association, Ameri-can Legion Post 534 andRiverside MemorialFund.

The restaurant is at5066 Delhi Road. Formore information, visitwww.delhiveterans.com/.

Delhi Skirt Gamecommittee meeting

The Delhi Skirt GameCommittee will have aplanningmeetingat7p.m.Thursday, July 11, at Shi-loh United MethodistChurch, 580 AndersonFerry Road.

The meeting is open tothe public and the com-mittee is looking for vol-unteersfor theDelhiSkirtGame on Friday, Aug. 2.For more information,call 451-1197 or email [email protected].

Price Hill Will seeksinput for survey

PriceHillWill is taking

a survey of people wholive and work in East,West andLowerPriceHillto find out more about thecommunity.

The survey will helpthe organization establisha baseline for where thecommunitiesstand,deter-mine what issues are ofmost importance to peo-ple who live and work inthe neighborhood and tar-get programming to themost urgent priorities asthe group works to im-prove the neighborhood.

The survey is beingconducted in collabora-tion with Place Mattersand Santa Maria Commu-nity Services.

It is offered in bothEnglish and Spanish.

Delhi Fire Dept.offers first aid class

The Delhi TownshipFire Department willhave a first aid class from6:30 to10:30 p.m. Tuesday,July 16, at the fire head-quartersstation,697NeebRoad.

Cost is $40 due at timeof registration. The fee isnonrefundable unless thefire department fails tomeet the minimum re-quirement of five partici-pants.

To register for thecourse, contact KarenKnoll at [email protected] or call 922-2011.

BRIEFLY

The Cincinnati Young People’s Theatre’s 32nd annualsummer musical “Grease” cast will perform at Covedalebranch library July 18. In the cast are: Allyson Woellert(Patty The Cheerleader), Aaron Marshall (Danny), KalieKaimann (Sandy), Marcy Driehaus (Miss Lynch), Eva Weber(Rizzo) and Royce Louden (Kenickie). THANKS TO HOLLY

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LEGAL NOTICENUISANCE VIOLATION

5284 SERENADE DRIVE

Notice is hereby given to Roger B. Leethat property you own in Delhi Townshipcontains a junk motor vehicle.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2013-088(copy attached), that the condition of theproperty constitutes a nuisance and is detri-mental to the health, safety and generalwelfare of all persons who live, work orown property within Delhi Township.This notice shall serve as a formal orderfor you to address the nuisance violationsat your property located at 5284 SerenadeDrive (also known as Parcel 540-0050-0358 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s TaxPlats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County,State of Ohio as described below:•Remove the junk motor vehicle (gold FordExpedition), or store within a garage.If such junk motor vehicle is not removedor repaired or provision for such removaland repair is not made within fourteen (14)days of publishing/posting of this notice, ora hearing before the Board of Trustees isnot requested as specified below, theBoard will provide for the removal, and anyexpenses incurred by the Board in perform-ing such tasks will be entered upon the taxduplicate and will be a lien upon the proper-ties from the date of entry. You have theright to request a hearing before the Boardof Trustees within seven (7) days ofpublishing/posting of this notice. If request-ed, the hearing will be held at the next reg-ularly scheduled meeting of the Board.The Boards’ meetings are held on the sec-ond and last Wednesdays of each monthcommencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 NeebRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hear-ing, you may appear in person or by coun-sel, may present evidence and examinewitnesses. If a hearing is timely request-ed, action to abate the nuisance conditionswill be stayed pending the hearing and fur-ther decision of the Board. Your requestfor a hearing before the Board may be sub-mitted in writing to: Thomas R. Stahlheber,Zoning Inspector, Delhi Township Depart-ment of Development Services, 697 NeebRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. Any ques-tions concerning this order should be di-rected to Mr. Stahlheber at the above de-scribed address or at 513-922-2705.1769153


5121 MT. ALVERNO ROAD

Notice is hereby given to Charles G. Ayersthat property you own in Delhi Township con-tains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2013-083, thatthe condition of the property constitutes a nui-sance and is detrimental to the health, safetyand general welfare of all persons who live,work or own property within Delhi Township.This notice shall serve as a formal order foryou to address the nuisance violations atyour property located at 5121 Mt. AlvernoRoad (also known as Parcel 540-0042-0096of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats),Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State ofOhio as described below:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (All yards).If such excessive vegetation is not cut and re-moved or provision for such cutting and re-moval is not made within seven (7) days ofpublishing/posting of this notice, or a hearingbefore the Board of Trustees is not request-ed as specified below, the Board will providefor the cutting and removal, and any expens-es incurred by the Board in performing suchtasks will be entered upon the tax duplicateand will be a lien upon the properties fromthe date of entry. You have the right to re-quest a hearing before the Board of Trusteeswithin seven (7) days of publishing/posting ofthis notice. If requested, the hearing will beheld at the next regularly scheduled meetingof the Board. The Boards’ meetings are heldon the second and last Wednesdays of eachmonth commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 NeebRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hear-ing, you may appear in person or by counsel,may present evidence and examine witness-es. If a hearing is timely requested, action toabate the nuisance conditions will be stayedpending the hearing and further decision ofthe Board. Your request for a hearing beforethe Board may be submitted in writing to:Thomas R. Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector,Delhi Township Department of DevelopmentServices, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45233. Any questions concerning this ordershould be directed to Mr. Stahlheber at theabove described address or at 513-922-2705. 1769161

Westwood — Over theyears, Westwood UnitedMethodist Church –through programs suchas The Food Pantry andMy Neighbor’s Place –has tried tohelp thecom-munity in every waypossible.

But for Rev. Dr. LeeStrawhun, the church’ssenior pastor, it didn’tseem like enough.

“We felt like our nextstep,” he said, “was toaddress children.”

Enter Sarah Beach.The 29 year old has

been named the directorof Children and FamilyMinistry to the Commu-nity and Church.

It’s a long job titlewith an even longer jobdescription.

Beach will spend halfof her time in the com-munity and half of hertime developing chil-dren’s ministries withinthe congregation.

“I’m really excitedabout the church’s em-phasis on communityoutreach, aswell as theirstrong children’s minis-tries already in place,”Beach said. “I’m excitedto meet the neighbor-hood kids and build rela-tionships with them. I’mreally loving Westwoodso far.”

Beach, a 2002 Bethel-Tate High School gradu-ate, said her time at theAsbury TheologicalSeminary in Wilmore,Ky., prepared her forthis role.

“The focus was onprayer and social jus-tice, and I think thoseare a good combinationfor any ministry,” she

explained. “I feel like Ihave a great foundationspiritually.”

Beach intends to im-plement several pro-grams, including a vaca-tion bible school thatwas recently held.

“It’s a great time forkids and the communityto come together, learnmore about the bible andenjoy each other’s com-pany,” she said.

Beach also hopes toestablish a strong rela-tionship with WestwoodElementary School andis planning an open-gymactivity in which chil-dren grades one throughsix can play games andhavedevotionduring thesummer.

Beach hopes her pro-grams are a refreshingaddition to the church,which has been a WestSide staple since 1846.While West Sidechurches are nothingnew, Strawhun believeshis is unique, as it hasone of the most diversecongregations in thecity.

“The community ischanging, and we wantto be a part of that in apositive way,” he said.

“A lot of churches grewbecause folks were kindof like-minded, andwhatwe’re seeing is more di-versity. Most of ourchurches don’t reflectthat demographic, sowe’re trying to deliber-ately reflect what ourcommunity is.”

Beach, for one, is upfor the task.

“I think diversity is awonderful thing,” shesaid. “The great thingabout the church is ev-eryone is welcome andGod values everyone. Ifit’s going to reflect thekingdomofGod, thenev-ery type of person needsto be invited, welcomedand loved. We can alllearn from each other.”

Beach began workingat Westwood United theweek of June 3 and hasagreed to a paid, two-year commitment, afterwhich Strawhun hopestohave the funds toofferher a salaried position.

“We know as a churchthatnoonepersoncandothis, so her job is to justmake a positive impacton kids,” Strawhun said.“I want to make sure wekeep this on track for along time.”

Beach hoping to reachout to WestwoodcommunityBy [email protected]

Sarah Beachis the newdirector ofChildren andFamilyMinistry totheCommunityand ChurchatWestwoodUnitedMethodistChurch.PROVIDED

Cleves — About twomonths from now thesoundsofhammers,drillsand construction equip-ment will be replaced bychildren’s voices, schoolbells and teachers’ in-

structions.Crews

are busythis sum-mer put-ting thefinishingtouches onthe newThree Riv-ers Educa-

tional Campus.“The construction has

gone terrifically,” saidThree Rivers LocalSchool District Superin-tendent Rhonda Bohan-non.

“We’re really pleasedso far.”

The school district is

constructing a new $63million pre-kindergartenthrough 12th-gradeschool on a roughly 64-acre site at 56 CooperAve. in Cleves. The280,000-square-feetbuilding will house ThreeRivers Elementary – forstudents in pre-kinder-garten through sixth-grade, and Taylor HighSchool – for students inseventh- through 12th-grade.

Bohannon said thefirst day of school for stu-dents is set for Monday,Sept. 9.

Teachers and staff willmove into the school theweek of July 22, she said.Administrators, secretar-ies, nurses and otherhealth care professionalsmoved into their officesat the school the week ofJune 24, she said.

“We’re doing verywell,” she said, noting theproject is on budget and

moving slightly ahead ofschedule.

Aside fromsome smallpunch list items, Bohan-nonsaideverything is fin-ished except for the audi-torium and music class-rooms.

The auditorium andmusic area is scheduledto be completed the firstor second week of Au-gust, she said.

“That’s how we agreedto do it with the construc-tion team,” she said. “Wewanted to make sure theadministration officesand academicwingswerecompleted first, and thenmove on to the auditori-um.”

David Hester, a pro-ject architect for SFA Ar-chitects Inc., said theschool will be one of themost energy efficientschools in Ohio.

He said the design in-corporates a great deal ofnatural light, and theschool will feature a geo-thermal heating and cool-ing system.

Three Rivers spokes-woman Kate Fenton saidthe district will host sev-eral tours of the newschool for alumni, par-ents, students, retiredstaff members, commu-nity groups, businesspartners anddistrict resi-dents throughout themonth ofAugust. A calen-dar of tours is available atthreeriversschools.org.

The district will alsocelebrate the opening ofthe school with a dedica-tion ceremony at 2 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 18, she said.

Bohannon said shemeets regularly with thearchitects and projectmanagers, and she stopsby the site on a daily ba-sis.

District leaders wantto keep the constructiononscheduleandbudget sothere are no delays inopening, she said.

“It has gone smootherthan anyone imagined itwould,” she said.

New school on schedule, and budgetBy Kurt [email protected]

Bohannon


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Animals/ NatureGRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. [email protected] For Animal Welfare – Ano-kill shelter needs volunteers16-and-older to help socializecats and 18-and-older to social-ize and walk dogs. Otheropportunities available. Call735-2299, ext. 3.Save the Animals Foundation –Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homelesscats and dogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 for dogs.Spring Grove Cemetery andArboretum – is the nation’ssecond largest cemetery andarboretum. Spring Grove servesthe Cincinnati area and wel-comes visitors from all over theworld. More than 1,200 treesand plants are labeled to serveas a reference for the public.Spring Grove is looking forvolunteers to help maintainspecialty gardens, perennialflower beds and seasonalgardening. We offer horticul-ture staff experience everyTuesday morning from 9:30 till11:30. For more informationplease call 513-853-4941 [email protected] State County Animal Re-sponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are opento the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.WintonWoods Riding Center –is in need of volunteers to assistwith the Special Riders Pro-gram, which provides trainingand competition opportunitiesfor children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. Noexperience is necessary andtraining is provided. Interestedindividuals ages 14 and olderare invited to contact theWintonWoods Riding Center at931-3057, or [email protected].

PROFESSIONALSERVICESExecutive Service Corps ofCincinnati – Professionals canuse their administrative skills tohelp a busy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects and mem-bers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for some-one with experience in Word,Excel, Power Point and Outlookto assist in the Blue Ash office.Volunteers set their own daysand hours and enjoy niceworking conditions and friend-ly, bright volunteers and staff.Help the ESCC help othernonprofits succeed. ContactDarlyne Koretos for moreinformation at 791-6230, ext.10. ESCC is located at 10945Reed Hartman Highway, Suite108.

HEALTH/WELLNESSCrossroads Hospice – Volunteersare wanted to join the team ofUltimate Givers who strive toprovide extra love and comfortto terminally-ill patients andtheir families in Brown, Butler,Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton,Highland andWarren counties.Volunteers are also needed tosupport signature programsinspired by Jim Stovall’s novel,“The Ultimate Gift” The Gift ofa Day program asks patientswhat their perfect day is andstaff and volunteers work tomake it a reality. UltimateGivers visit with patients intheir homes, assisted livingfacilities and nursing facilitiesand help with clerical duties at

the Crossroads office. Theyprovide emotional support andcompanionship to patients andfamily members, assist witherrands or provide respite forthose caring for terminally-illloved ones. For more informa-tion or to sign up as an Ulti-mate Giver, call 793-5070 orcompete an application onlineat www.crossroadshospice.com/volunteering. Before becominga Crossroads Hospice UltimateGiver, participants must com-plete an application, TB skintest and training session lead bymembers of the Crossroadsteam. Volunteers must wait aminimum of one year after thedeath of an immediate familymember or loved one beforeapplying.Heartland Hospice – Volunteersneeded in bereavement depart-ment, making six-month fol-low-up grief calls, assisting withmailings and other tasks in theRed Bank office; to visit and sitwith patients all over theCincinnati area who may nothave family available to visit; tohelp patients preserve memo-ries through scrapbooks andcrafts in facilities all over theCincinnati area; to sit vigil withpatients as they are passing toensure that no patient diesalone; and perform office tasksin Red Bank office. Trainingrequired. For more informa-tion, e-mail volunteer coor-dinator Amber Long at [email protected].

EDUCATIONChange a life – Volunteer totutor an adult with low-levelliteracy skills or GED prep-aration needs. Call 621-READ.Cincinnati Reads – a volunteertutoring program working withK-4 students in Cincinnati PublicSchools. Volunteers receive freetraining to work one-on-onewith children who are strug-gling to read. Call 621-7323 oremail Jayne Martin Dressing,[email protected] Oaks – currently recruitingvolunteer tutors for its GED andESOL classes. There are fivehours of training required. Thenext dates are Wedmesdays,Aug. 22 and 29, at Scarlet Oaksin Sharonville. Numerous sitesand times are available forvolunteering. Call Kim at 612-5830 for more information.Inktank – Group looking forvolunteers to help children andadults improve their skills inwriting-based initiatives acrossthe city. Call 542-0195.Helping Young Mothers Men-tors Inc. – is seeking individualswho are willing to give theirtime as a mentor to assist teenmothers in improving theirquality of life and who arestriving to make it in today’ssociety. If you are interested inhelping to “create a self suffi-cient mom for a better tomor-row” in your community andinterested in truly seeing re-sults, become a mentor bycalling 513-520-6960.The Salvation Army – The Salva-tion Army issued an appealtoday for volunteers to assistwith its youth developmentprograms. The Salvation Armyoffers After-School and Sum-mer Enrichment programs,providing children from at-riskneighborhoods with devel-opment opportunities through-out the year. The SalvationArmy offers these programs atCommunity Centers acrossGreater Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky, providing local-ized opportunities for volun-

teers to engage with thesecritical programs.The Salvation Army seeks thosewho have interest volunteeringin one or more of the followingroles: assisting children withhomework, being a readingbuddy, playing learning gameswith the children, assisting withskill drills, playing sports andgym games with the children,helping with snacks and mealsprovided to the children, beinga good listener and role model.The Salvation Army’s After-school program serves childrenages 6 to 12 years throughoutthe school year, from August toMay, generally three to fivedays a week in the 2:30 p.m. to5:30 p.m. time frame. Programelements include tutoring,homework help, computerliteracy, conflict resolution andcharacter training, spiritualdevelopment, recreation, sportsand arts & crafts.The Salvation Army’s SummerEnrichment program functionsfor eight weeks, five days perweek, in the 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. timeframe. The itineraryentails sports and recreation,field trips, computer literacy,arts and crafts, character train-ing, spiritual development andacademic maintenance. Volun-teers are sought to help withany and all components ofthese wonderful youth pro-grams. Volunteers are generallyhigh school age and older. It ispreferred that volunteers canbe present at least one hourper week for the duration ofthe program (i.e., the schoolyear, or summer).For more information or tovolunteer with The SalvationArmy’s youth programs, pleasecontact Melanie Fazekas at762-5671, or [email protected] City Schools –Wants to match communitymembers who are interested involunteering in the schoolswith the students. Volunteeropportunities at WintonWoodsPrimary North and South,middle school and high school.Volunteers who would haveone-on-one contact with stu-dents outside of a classroomare required to have a back-ground check. To volunteer,contact Gina Burnett at [email protected] or619-2301.The YMCA of Greater Cincin-nati’s College Readiness Pro-gram – that inspires and en-courages teens of color towardpaths of success is looking forcaring professionals who wantto make a difference, and foryoung people who can benefitfrom positive adult role models.Part of a national YMCA initia-tive, the local program in-corporates mentoring, careerexploration and college readi-ness; and helps students devel-op a positive sense of self, buildcharacter, explore diversecollege and career options.Volunteers, many of whom aresponsored by area companies,share their own personalinsight and encouragement.Contact Program DirectorDarlene Murphy at the MelroseYMCA, 961-3510 or visitwww.myy.org.

ENTERTAINMENTBusiness Volunteers for the Arts– BVA is accepting applicationsfrom business professionalswith at least three years experi-ence, interested in volunteeringtheir skills within the artscommunity. Projects average sixto eight months in length andcan range frommarketing oraccounting to Web design orplanning special events. Aone-day training program isprovided to all accepted appli-cants. Call 871-2787.Center for Independent LivingOptions – Seeking volunteers tostaff Art Beyond Boundaries,gallery for artists with dis-

abilities. Volunteers needednoon to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday, and noon to 5p.m. Saturday. Call 241-2600.Cincinnati Museum Center –Needs volunteers to work in allthree museums, the CincinnatiHistory Museum, the Museumof Natural History and Scienceand the Cinergy Children’sMuseum, and special exhibits.Call 287-7025.

HEALTH CAREAmeircan Diabetes Association –Seeks volunteers in its areaoffice downtown for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the Health Fair.Call 759-9330.American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assistwith the American Heart Asso-ciation’s cause campaigns,Power to End Stroke, Go RedFor Women, Start!, and theAlliance for a Healthier Genera-tion. Assignments includeclerical work, event specificduties and community out-reach. Contact the AmericanHeart Association at 281-4048or email [email protected] Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings orafternoons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first through sixth gradesabout kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.Crossroads Hospice – Seekingvolunteers to assist terminally illpatients and their families. Call793-5070.Destiny Hospice – is seekingcaring and compassionatepeople to make a difference inthe life of a person living withterminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply awillingness to help providecomfort and support. Ori-entation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are available throughoutthe Cincinnati, Middletown andButler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or am-

claughlin@destiny-hospice. com.Evercare Hospice and PalliativeCare – is seeking volunteers inall Greater Cincinnati communi-ties. Evercare provides care forthose facing end-of-life issuesand personal support to theirfamilies. Volunteers needed tovisit with patients and/or assistin administrative and clericaltasks. Volunteers may providecare wherever a patient resides,whether in a private home ornursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.Heartland Hospice – is seekingvolunteers to assist with ourpatients and their families. Wewill train interested personswho are needed to sitting atthe bedside and providing vigilsfor persons without familiesavailable. We could also usesome extra people to work inour office. Call Jacqueline at513 831-5800.Hospice of Southwest Ohio –Seeks volunteers to help inproviding hospice services, Call770-0820, ext. 111 or [email protected] Blood Center – Hox-worth is recruiting people tohelp during community blooddrives and blood donationcenters in the area. Positionsinclude: Blood drive hosts,greeters, blood donor recruitersand couriers. Call Helen Wil-liams at 558-1292 [email protected] Community – Providesfree support, education andhope to people with cancer andtheir loved ones. Volunteersneeded to work at special

events, health fairs, bulk mail-ings and other areas. Visitthewellnesscommunity.org andclick on “volunteer” to sign up.Call 791-4060, ext. 19.

MISCELLANEOUSCommunity Shares of GreaterCincinnati – Seeking volunteercampaign assistant to planworkplace employee givingcampaigns and campaignproject support volunteers toassist with campaigns. Call475-0475 or [email protected].

GovernmentHamilton County RepublicanParty – looking for volunteersfor the presidential campaignto get in now on the groundfloor. Anyone interested cancall Lori Newsom at 382-1400for more information.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

WANT ALISTING?If you have a volunteer

opportunity you wouldlike listed, email theinformation to [email protected].

Mother of Mercy HighSchool announcedMaryLynnWebb Sunderman,of Green Township, wasselected at the 2013 Cir-cle of Mercy Award re-cipient.

A 1975 Mercy gradu-ate, Sunderman washonored at the school’scommencement cere-mony June 3.

The Circle of Mercy

Award is the most presti-gious award given to aMercy alumna each year.The award honors analumna who best reflectsthe Mercy values of ex-cellence, compassion,faith, leadership andservice.

Nominated by hersister, Laura JaneWebbHinkel, Sunderman waspraised for her career

accomplishments andlifetime of communityservice.

An employee of Amer-ican Financial, she hasmore than 35 years ofcommitment to service.She has been a memberof Our Lady of Lourdesher entire life, serving avariety of volunteerroles.

Mercy alumna honored with Circle of Mercy


Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

Sunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am

UNITED METHODIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

IN MEMORY

Marleen T. Scheid12-11-44 to 7-14-12

One year has passed since thatsad day. Remembering you iseasy, We do it every day. Miss-ing you is the hardest part thatnever goes away. We all loveand miss you very much.Love,Larry, Kelley, Rob, Donnie, Kris-ten, Tyler, Brent, Jordan, Shaun,

Sherry, Dennis and Jack.

InMemoriam

Kay AltonKay Perkins

Alton, 54, diedJune 24. Shewas a cashierfor Schrage’sIGA.

Survived bysister KarenHatfield;nephew Jonathan (Laura) Mat-tingly; great-nephews Landen,Mason Mattingly. Preceded indeath by parents Donald, JanetPerkins.

Services were June 28 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.

Hugo AuerHugo B. Auer, 84, died July 3.Survived by wife Margaret

Lack Auer; children Stephen(Mary), Katherine, John (Jenni-fer) Auer; grandchildren Mat-thew, Clovis, Katie, Sahara,Michael. Preceded in death by

siblings JosephAuer, Kather-ine Luken.

Serviceswere July 8 atOur Lady ofthe Visitation.Arrangementsby Meyer &Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Dorothy BaudendistelDorothy

RickmanBaudendistel,83, died July 4.She was ahomemaker.

Survived bychildren Rick(Lynne) Bau-dendistel, Julie(Ryan) Schaeffer; grandchildrenRick T. (Megan), Thomas Bau-dendistel, Katie (Darin) Duncan,Jodi (Michael Dabe) Kimberly;great-grandchildren Alissa,Addisyn, Emersyn; sister JoyFisher; sister-in-law Joan English.Preceded by husband Richard C.Baudendistel.

Services were July 11 at St.Antoninus. Arrangements by B.J.Meyer Sons Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263.

Phyllis BemererPhyllis J. Bemerer, 80, died

June 25.Survived by sons Bob (Connie),

Mike Bemerer; grandchildrenDanny, Tammy, Tina, Melissa,Stephanie; great-grandchildrenJoshua, Brittany, Calab, Paige;sister Janice Sears; many niecesand nephews. Preceded in death

by husbandRobert Bemer-er Sr., sonsDanny, DonnieBemerer,siblings Earl,Marvin, Rob-ert, GilbertSnider, MabelRoyalty, PeggyWise.

Arrangements by Vitt, Sterm-er & Anderson Funeral Home.

James Collins Sr.James Louis Collins Sr., 88,

Delhi Township, died July 3. Hewas an accountant.

Survived by sons Jim Jr. (Peg-gy), Mike (Debby Manning)Collins; grandchildren Michael(Brittany), Jimmy Collins, Sherry(Mike) Barry, Kimberly (Eric)Maguire, Amy (Kevin) Ward;great-grandchildren K.C., Lan-don, Caroline, Jenna, Katie Rose,Abby, T.J., Aislyn; brothersCharlie (Betty), Russell Collins.Preceded in death by wifeVirginia Collins.

Services were July 6 at RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:Delhi Senior Center, 647 NeebRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45233.

Mary Jeanette DelpMary Jeanette Delp, 78, Price

Hill, died June 14. She was ahomemaker.

Survived by children WilliamMcGee Jr., Diane Palumbo,

Kathy Morgan;five grand-children;great-grand-children.Preceded indeath byhusbandCharles Delp,sister Aidean.

Arrangements by RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.Memorials may be made to thefamily in care of Ralph Meyer &Deters Funeral Home.

Linda EarlsLinda Sue

Earls, 63, DelhiTownship, diedJune 28.

Survived byparents Carl,Anna MarieEarls; siblingsTerry Earls,Beverly Eagan, Debra (Gary)Ruble; nine nieces and nephews;11 great-nieces and nephews.

Services were July 3 at Gump-Holt Funeral Home. Memorialsto: American Heart Association,P.O. Box 15120, Chicago, IL60693.

Betty Jane FlaniganBetty Jane Gannon Flanigan,

70, Delhi Township, died June24. She owned the Club EmbassyBar.

Survived by husband H. Mi-

chael Flanigan;children Thom-as, Michael,Tamara Flani-gan, ColleenAlbertz; grand-children Ryan,Owen, Michael,Amanda,Emma, Allison;six great-grandchildren.

Services were July 1 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.

Sister Vincent de PaulGrilliot

Sister Vin-cent de PaulGrilliot, 89,born IreneFrances Grilliot,died June 27.She was a Sisterof Charity ofCincinnati for70 years.

She ministered in education,first serving as a secondary andjunior high instructor, includingat Annunciation and Holy Cross,then in pastoral ministry.

Survived by siblings ThelmaKaup, Naomi Schroeder, RuthGehrlich, Joanne, Thomas,Gerald Grilliot, MarleneSchwarz; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death bybrother Bernard Grilliot, DeloresFrilling.

Services were July 5 in theMotherhouse chapel. Memorialsto: Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,OH 45051.

Joyce LaMottJoyce Ann LaMott, 59, Delhi

Township, died June 30. Sheworked for Samuel’s Products.

Survived by daughters Melissa

(Anthony)Kemen, Tina(Joseph) Taylor-Harbin, Mi-chelle (Scott)Proud; grand-children Rob-ert, Samantha(Andrew),Stephanie,Joseph II, Mackenzie, Ethan,Brayden; former husband Mi-chael LaMott; brother WilliamCurry; aunt Eleanor St. Charles;friends Mark Reed, Tom, ArriestFischer; two great-grandchil-dren; many nieces, nephews andcousins. Preceded in death byparents Russell Jr., Ruth Archinal,sister Linda Rohrig.

Services were July 6 at Resur-rection of Our Lord. Arrange-ments by Ralph Meyer & DetersFuneral Home. Memorials toResurrection of Our LordChurch.

Donna StedingDonna

Trimble Sted-ing, 62, diedJune 27.

Survived bychildren Robin,Ginnie Steding,Misty (Bill)Steding-Lester;grandchildren Doug Manzi,Stacy Hail, Nathan Lester, Izaiah,Samaira Steding, Terri Duffy;sisters Diane (Steve) Head,Tammy (Kenny) Williams; manynieces, nephews, great-niecesand nephews. Preceded in deathby husbandWilliam Steding.

Services were July 1 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to the Amer-ican Cancer Society.

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.

AltonAuer

Baudendistel

Bemerer Delp

Linda Earls

Flanigan

Grilliot

LaMott

Steding

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsKerry Leanne Stine, born 1975,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, 3201Warsaw Ave., June20.

Jason Jones, born 1984, gam-bling, 932 Chateau Ave., June21.Kenuel Collins, born 1986,gambling, 932 Chateau Ave.,June 21.Michelle LynnWalters, born

1976, possession of drugs, 2700Glenway Ave., June 21.Rakeem A. Blair, born 1992,gambling, 932 Chateau Ave.,June 21.Sherry Whitfield, born 1967,disorderly conduct, 1735 Wyo-ming Ave., June 22.Jamie Forte, born 1986, pos-session of an open flask, 1818Wyoming Ave., June 23.April Bedinghaus, born 1970,disorderly conduct, 801 Consi-dine Ave., June 24.David W. Stewart, born 1976,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 823 Hermosa Ave.,June 24.Elbert Stidham, born 1950,menacing by stalking, 4006 St.Lawrence Ave., June 24.Ikasha Collins, born 1991, crimi-nal damaging or endangering,domestic violence, 922 GrandAve., June 24.Jason D. Williams, born 1989,assault, menacing, 3738 War-saw Ave., June 24.John J. Meece, born 1982, theft,853 Kreis Lane, June 24.Michael Perry, born 1990, do-mestic violence, obstructingofficial business, violation of atemporary protection order,4438 Ridgeview Ave., June 24.Nicole C. Moore, born 1990,domestic violence, 4259 LoubellLane, June 24.Quincy Penberton, born 1990,aggravated burglary, 4338 W.Eighth St., June 24.Larry Mattingly, born 1982, theftunder $300, 1790 Grand Ave.,June 25.

Beverly Walker, born 1955,assault, 1025 Considine Ave.,June 26.Flor Morales Perez, born 1977,grand theft auto, 3788 West-mont Drive, June 26.John Lee Billiter, born 1972,sexual imposition, 776 Wells St.,June 26.Kalvin Smith, born 1969, drugabuse, trafficking, 3411Glen-way Ave., June 26.Shawn R. Alexander, born 1968,menacing by stalking, 1624Quebec Road, June 26.ShermanWestbrook, born 1985,assault, 3419 W. Liberty St.,June 26.Ashlynn C. Hankerson, born1987, domestic violence, feloni-ous assault, 2670 Lehman Road,June 27.Bryce Thompson, born 1990,burglary, 463 Grand Ave., June27.Chris Riley, born 1979, possessionof drugs, 3515 Warsaw Ave.,June 27.Christopher L. Watkins, born1983, burglary, having a weap-on under disability, receivingstolen property, 463 Grand

Ave., June 27.Dijuan Gorden, born 1993,illegal processing of drugdocuments, 4241Glenway Ave.,June 27.Isaiha Garcia, born 1985, aggra-vated menacing, 162 Rich-ardson Place, June 27.Joseph D. Kluesener, born 1985,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3410 Warsaw Ave.,June 27.Joseph Thompson, born 1985,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, receiving a stolen motorvehicle, 3025 Theresa St., June27.Kevin C. Coffey, born 1985, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3410 Warsaw Ave.,June 27.Michael Barkley, born 1982,misdemeanor drug possession,3301Warsaw Ave., June 27.Ronald Patterson, born 1982, cityor local ordinance violation,misdemeanor drug possession,3748 Warsaw Ave., June 27.Jerald Browning, born 1991,

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

See POLICE, Page B9


CE-0000555850


5262 DELHI PIKE

Notice is hereby given to JFP Delhi Proper-ty LLC that property you own in DelhiTownship contains excessive vegetation.The Delhi Township Board of Trustees hasdetermined, at Resolution #2013-092, thatthe condition of the property constitutes anuisance and is detrimental to the health,safety and general welfare of all personswho live, work or own property within DelhiTownship.This notice shall serve as a formal orderfor you to address the nuisance violationsat your property located at 5262 Delhi Pike(also known as Parcel 540-0042-0070 ofthe Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats),Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State ofOhio as described below:•Cut all excessive vegetation, remove clip-pings there from, and maintain such at aheight not to exceed 12" (Vacant Lot).If such excessive vegetation is not cut andremoved or provision for such cutting andremoval is not made within seven (7) daysof publishing/posting of this notice, or ahearing before the Board of Trustees is notrequested as specified below, the Boardwill provide for the cutting and removal,and any expenses incurred by the Board inperforming such tasks will be entered uponthe tax duplicate and will be a lien uponthe properties from the date of entry. Youhave the right to request a hearing beforethe Board of Trustees within seven (7)days of publishing/posting of this notice. Ifrequested, the hearing will be held at thenext regularly scheduled meeting of theBoard. The Boards’ meetings are held onthe second and last Wednesdays of eachmonth commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. Atthe hearing, you may appear in person orby counsel, may present evidence and ex-amine witnesses. If a hearing is timely re-quested, action to abate the nuisance con-ditions will be stayed pending the hearingand further decision of the Board. Your re-quest for a hearing before the Board maybe submitted in writing to: Thomas R.Stahlheber, Zoning Inspector, Delhi Town-ship Department of Development Services,697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.Any questions concerning this ordershould be directed to Mr. Stahlheber at theabove described address or at 513-922-2705. 1769156

DELHI TOWNSHIPAddress not available: CrossCreek Condominium LLC toHyland, Robert G. Tr.; $259,048.Address not available: CrossCreek Condominium LLC toHyland, Robert G. Tr.; $238,320.820 Allenwood Court: Couch,Eric T. to Couch, Michael L. andLoretta M.; $105,000.829 Allenwood Court: Allen,David C. and Kimberly A. toLauver, Jacob and MelissaStowe; $100,000.5430 Alomar Drive: Moster,Emily Katherine to Oder, Melis-sa; $122,500.335 Anders Court: Bayview LoanServicing LLC to Re Recycle ItLLC; $55,000.1203 Anderson Ferry Road:Infinity Ventures LLC to Ziegler,Tonie; $88,000.229 Assisiview Court: Mueller,Robert J. and Kathleen B. toTeschner, Carrie L.; $151,000.337 Brookforest Drive: Snod-grass, William B. and Karen SueKock to Goodrich, Rosemarie A.and James; $104,500.5161 Clareridge Court: Cormier,Anne to Rogers, Patrick;$127,500.4300 Cloverhill Terrace: Mills,Timothy W. and Sandra R. toFreedomMortgae Corp. DBAFreedom H.; $58,000.1229 Ebenezer Road: Stephens,Lois M. Tr. to Henkel, ElizabethA.; $72,500.907 Fashion Ave.: ARIS Invest-ments LLC to Qunell, Zach T.;$114,900.563 Greenwell Ave.: PenklorProperties LLC to Helgason,Heath L.; $77,010.827 Neeb Road: Roland, DeloraP. to Matthews, William J. Jr.;$85,250.5180 Old Oak Trail: Smith, Ver-non to Ralph, Suri H. Calero;$35,000.5352 Panther Court: DeckerBuilding Group LLC to Kellety,Mark and Kimberly; $189,900.263 Pedretti Road: Stadtmiller,Rose Ida to Wambaugh, Judithand Hargus Smallwood;$65,000.5233 Riverwatch Drive: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toRichardson, Robert and Megan;$135,702.4342 Skylark Drive: Reilly, JamesJ. to Meinert, Zachary W.;$52,000.

230 Solarama Court: Hater,James A. and Carolyn M. toWebb, Marcia J. and Thomas J.;$170,000.

EAST PRICE HILL514 Considine Ave.: Godsey,Gina to Blair, Larry M.; $22,500.3636 Eighth St.: Gray, Joseph toGlatthaar, Bradley J.; $43,000.2930 Glenway Ave.: Stacey,Glenn to Hamilton, Dillon B.;$47,000.525 Hawthorne Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Bailey, David; $26,000.3204 Lehman Road: Frey, Rich-ard L. III to Chestnut, John andRuth; $25,000.942 Mansion Ave.: MBP LLC toJones, John Tr.; $17,500.1628 Minion Ave.: Fourth PowerInvestments LLC to Moore, Felixand Tracey; $10,500.2915 Warsaw Ave.: Thurber,Wendell S. Jr. to Givens, Carland Darlene; $15,000.728 Wells St.: Federal HomeLoan Mortgage Corp. to Lynch,Amy and Joel Masters; $14,000.

LOWER PRICE HILL2342 Wilder Ave.: Cruz, Carmento Federal Home Loan MortgagCorp.; $46,000.2344 Wilder Ave.: Cruz, Carmento Federal Home Loan MortgagCorp.; $46,000.

WEST PRICE HILL4021 St. Lawrence Ave.: SAChallenger Inc. to StadiumApartments LLC; $190,000.945 Sunset Ave.: Singler, EdwardD. to Corporate Savings Solu-tions LLC; $12,000.575 Trenton Ave.: Eckhoff,Eleanor A. to Stable Turns LLC;$14,850.4107 Vinedale Ave.: Gray, RonaldA. to MandT Bank; $28,000.1265 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.1267 First Ave.: Citimortgage Inc.to 579 Blair LLC; $8,000.4781Hardwick Drive: Citimort-gage Inc. to Ledonne, Sharon;$29,999.

5144 Highview Drive: Jefferson,Rebecca A. to Wright, Mary A.;$40,900.923 Kreis Lane: Morgan, PatriciaM. Tr. to Wright, Wilbur L.;$64,900.4549 Midland Ave.: Couch,Herbert L. to Porter, Sherrie C.;$20,000.1248 Parkside Court: Zeiser,Alfred A. to Vogt PropertiesLLC; $50,000.1056 Rosemont Ave.: Lewis,Gregory and Sandra to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp. ;$22,000.931 Suire Ave.: Thiemann, Ron-ald A. to Federal NationalMortgage Association ;$46,000.1730 Ashbrook Drive: Watson,Christie L. and Louis to Bullard,Doreatha and Phillip; $19,600.4304 Eighth St.: JL Rei Co. toKentucky Federal Savings andLoan Association; $16,000.4317 Eighth St.: Bank of NewYork Mellon Tr. The to BunnyProperties LLC; $29,900.1641 First Ave.: Burhoff, GeorgeJ. and Martha I. to Miller,Charles E. and Jacqueline L.;$18,000.1235 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.1237 Iliff Ave.: Infinity VenturesLLC to Tradewind DevelopmentLLC; $26,000.4882 Overlook Ave.: Donnelly,Matthew J. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $70,546.1051 Rosemont Ave.: Fannie Maeto Shoushan, Yakov Ben;$17,700.1258 Rosemont Ave.: Rusche,David E. to Ncf Enterprises LLC;$3,500.4513 Carnation Ave.: Broad,Janice and Timothy to Bank ofNew York Mellon The Tr.;$58,000.712 Clanora Drive: Lietz, DennisJ. and Victoria J. to Bartoszek,Matthew J.; $81,000.512 Delridge Drive: Lee, Hilda toRachel, Patricia; $85,000.1632 First Ave.: Tepe, Joseph to

Infinity Ventures LLC; $10,000.1019 Fisk Ave.: Lindsey, ShannonJ. to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $48,000.2341Oaktree Place: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Nemera, Dessalegn;$145,000.1124 Omena Place: Goderre,Megan M. to Koester, Keith A.and Allison Bavaro; $85,000.820 Suire Ave.: Holdstein, Man-agement Group LLC to CorbelGroup LLC; $38,000.820 Suire Ave.: Brotheron,Anthony M. to Holdstein Man-agement Grou LLC; $24,000.

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

domestic violence, 3201War-saw Ave., June 28.Kemani Isham, born 1989,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 3901W. Liberty St., June 28.Marvin Brown, born 1991, aggra-vated menacing, domesticviolence, felonious assault,grand theft auto, 4011AkochiaAve., June 28.Ravea Barron, born 1991, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,3901W. Liberty St., June 28.Rico Jones, born 1981, attemptedmurder, drug abuse, feloniousassault, having a weapon underdisability, 3428 Warsaw Ave.,June 28.Donna P. Sparks, born 1994,theft under $300, 3609 WarsawAve., June 29.Jermale Weathington, born1985, failure to comply withpolice, possession of drugparaphernalia, 1250 ConsidineAve., June 29.Justin Asher, born 1988, intimi-dating a victim or witness, 3201Warsaw Ave., June 29.Robert Willoughby, born 1991,obstructing official business,923 Elberon Ave., June 29.Chris Mason, born 1984, assault,2670 Lehman Road, June 30.Cody Salings, born 1993, carryingconcealed weapons, obstruct-ing official business, 1021 RossAve., June 30.Nwantu Thomas, born 1970,domestic violence, 3951W.Eighth St., June 30.Mike Campbell, born 1980,aggravated menacing, 939 VossSt., July 1.Tonya L. Harrison, born 1966,domestic violence, 2914 Glen-way Ave., July 1.Vonnie L. Moore, born 1965,violation of a protection orderor consent agreement, 955Fairbanks Ave., July 1.

Incidents/reportsAbduction1200 Gilsey Ave., June 29.Aggravated burglary1646 Quebec Road, June 26.Aggravatedmenacing4011Akochia Ave., June 28.815 Rosemont Ave., June 25.

Aggravated robbery1606 Dewey Ave., June 26.3440 Warsaw Ave., June 21.3609 Warsaw Ave., June 25.3747 Warsaw Ave., June 23.381 Elberon Ave., June 29.Assault1025 Considine Ave., June 26.1111 Fairbanks Ave., June 26.1228 Manss Ave., June 27.3524 Warsaw Ave., June 27.3537 Warsaw Ave., June 27.3951W. Eighth St., June 23.3951W. Eighth St., June 28.4375 Ridgeview Ave., June 20.Breaking and entering1128 Beech Ave., June 20.3006 W. Eighth St., June 22.4119 Glenway Ave., June 20.4371W. Eighth St., June 24.4738 Glenway Ave., June 23.711 Purcell Ave., June 24.Burglary1062 Overlook Ave., June 25.1235 Ross Ave., June 28.1272 Dewey Ave., June 25.1288 Fairbanks Ave., June 25.1312 Considine Ave., June 24.1641Dewey Ave., June 29.1646 Quebec Road, June 24.1759 Gilsey Ave., June 26.1848 Sunset Ave., June 24.1868 Sunset Ave., June 25.3982 Heyward St., June 24.4612 Rapid Run Road, June 23.463 Grand Ave., June 26.4674 Rapid Run Road, June 26.4914 Relleum Ave., June 23.4938 Cleves Warsaw Pike, June21.854 Overlook Ave., June 24.966 McPherson Ave., June 28.966 McPherson Ave., June 29.Criminaldamaging/endangering1222 Rutledge Ave., June 22.1228 Manss Ave., June 27.1233 Blanchard Ave., June 24.1690 Dorothy Lane, June 26.3050 Mickey Ave., June 21.3777 W. Liberty St., June 21.4356 Dunham Lane, June 27.4364 Ridgeview Ave., June 26.4420 Glenway Ave., June 23.4730 Guerley Road, June 25.4750 Prosperity Place, June 22.922 Grand Ave., June 24.Domestic violenceReported on Glenway Avenue,June 23.Reported on Grand Avenue,June 24.

Reported on Ridgeview Avenue,June 24.Reported on Summit Avenue,June 23.Felonious assault2670 Lehman Road, June 26.3625 Glenway Ave., June 30.4011Akochia Ave., June 28.4600 Glenway Ave., June 29.Gross sexual impositionReported on Elberon Avenue,June 24.Menacing3111W. Eighth St., June 23.817 Hawthorne Ave., June 24.911 Sunset Ave., June 26.Menacing by stalking4006 St. Lawrence Ave., June 24.RapeReported on Foley Road, June29.Reported on Iliff Avenue, June21.Robbery3430 Bassett Road, June 27.3431Warsaw Ave., June 22.Theft1000 Ross Ave., June 23.1017 Coronado Ave., June 26.1031Underwood Place, June 23.1100 Coronado Ave., June 22.1168 Kuhlman Ave., June 26.1235 Ross Ave., June 28.1241McKeone Ave., June 28.1690 Dorothy Lane, June 26.1713 Iliff Ave., June 26.1790 Grand Ave., June 25.1945 DunhamWay, June 24.1945 DunhamWay, June 25.2670 Lehman Road, June 27.3003 W. Eighth St., June 21.3424 Kensington Place, June 26.3609 Warsaw Ave., June 24.3609 Warsaw Ave., June 25.3936 N. Clerose Circle, June 26.4011Akochia Ave., June 28.417 Purcell Ave., June 27.4220 Glenway Ave., June 24.4364 Ridgeview Ave., June 26.4544 W. Eighth St., June 26.4647 Glenway Ave., June 24.4714 Loretta Ave., June 24.4746 Rapid Run Road, June 21.4914 Relleum Ave., June 23.4950 Cleves Warsaw Pike, June24.4980 Glenway Ave., June 25.567 Grand Ave., June 26.586 Grand Ave., June 25.810 Kreis Lane, June 24.810 Matson Place, June 22.956 Purcell Ave., June 24.

Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement1624 Quebec Road, June 21.4438 Ridgeview Ave., June 22.933 Chateau Ave., June 26.Voyeurism503 Enright Ave., June 25.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAlan C. Ball, 28, 1308 LibertyAve., driving under suspensionat 5101Willnet Drive, June 25.Aaron T. Underwood, 21, 3061Hegry Circle, driving undersuspension at 1156 CovedaleAve., June 28.Amanda Swisshelm, 22, 1484Foxwood Drive, driving undersuspension at 5801 ClevesWarsaw Pike, June 29.Berduo Marroquin Amilcar, 21,3421 Eighth Street, drivingunder suspension at 5100 RapidRun Road, June 30.Christopher J. Maier, 45, 4629Glenway Ave., menacing at 416Pedretti Ave., June 25.Peter M. Burd, 24, 467 PedrettiAve., receiving stolen propertyat 467 Pedretti Ave., June 26.

Incidents/reportsAssaultUnknown person pulled a knifeon a victim at 5125 Foley Road,June 28.Breaking and enteringWindow broken, nothing stolenat 1053 Ebenezer Road, June25.Mini bike and tools stolen fromgarage at 942 Devils BackboneRoad, June 27.Criminal damagingVehicle window broken, nothingstolen at 1230 Greenery Lane,June 27.Toilet destroyed by cherry bombat park at 5125 Foley Road,June 28.Window broken on vehicle at522 Pedretti Ave., June 28.Obstructing official businessSuspect stopped for tail lightviolation ran off into the woodsat 4000 Delhi Road, June 24.Stolen autoVehicle stolen with variouspainting tools and supplies at1111Devils Backbone Road,

June 27.TheftUnknown person broke steeringcolumn when attempting tosteal vehicle at 463 PedrettiAve., June 25.100 Oxycodone pills missingfrom Bigg’s pharmacy inventoryat 5080 Delhi Road, June 25.iPod and ebook stolen fromvehicle at 5080 Delhi Road,June 25.Prescription drugs stolen fromresidence at 1225 EbenezerRoad, June 25.Window broken, money and giftcards stolen at 546 GreenwellAve., June 26.Wallet, GPS and radar detectorstolen from unlocked vehicle at520 Greenwell Ave., June 26.Mountain Dew and boys un-derwear stolen from Kroger at

4958 Delhi Road, June 26.Window broken, purse stolen at1188 Greenery Lane, June 27.Wallet, license and credit cardstolen from vehicle at 1238Greenery Lane, June 27.Shotgun stolen at 162 FeistyManor Drive , June 27.Cash stolen from wallet at 1097Hickok Lane, June 28.Unknown person attempted tosteal vehicle at 1130 Neeb Road,June 29.Suspect received money foritems returned that he neverbought at 5692 Rapid RunRoad, June 29.Radio and change stolen fromvehicle at 4256 Champ daleLane, June 30.Pit bull stolen at 3935 DelhiRoad, Apt. BE, June 30.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B8


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