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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Changes to JEDZ law affect local townships By Jennie Key

jkey@communitypress.com

Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed into law a bill that puts new hurdles in front of townships trying to ask voters to levy an income tax on businesses and workers before they lose that ability at the end of this year. In joint economic development zones, townships and municipalities agree to share revenue from an income tax – a money-making option that townships aren’t allowed to exercise on their own. Opponents say a JEDZ amounts to “taxation without representation,” since business owners and workers who don’t live in the township

can’t vote on the tax. Townships say they need the option as a way to generate revenue after cuts in state money. The window for passing a joint economic development zone closes Dec. 31. Townships in the process of bringing a JEDZ issue to their voters before that deadline face new barriers. The bill added a requirement that townships trying to pass a JEDZ this year first must have the ballot measure reviewed by a council made up mostly of business owners. Due to the inclusion of an emergency clause, the bill was effective upon its June 5 signing. Any township that has already submitted a JEDZ con-

Celarek

Landrum

tract to a county board of elections for voter approval at the Aug. 5 or Nov. 4 election must recall the contract and comply with the bill’s new procedures. Several townships in Southwest Ohio, such as Colerain and Symmes, are considering JEDZs. Colerain Township and its municipal partner, Harrison, have appointed the council to review their JEDZ plan and the

council planned to meet June18, at the Colerain Township Government Building located at 4200 Springdale Road. The council will review the Economic Development Plan for the proposed JEDZ in Colerain Township and to determine whether the Economic Development Plan is in the best interests of the zone. Colerain Township Administrator Jim Rowan says the council meeting is open to the public and the plan, once approved, will be available for review. Colerain officials will conduct a public hearing before they vote whether to proceed with placing the JEDZ on the November ballot. The deadline

THE LENS

kbackscheider@communitypress.com

PRICE HILL — Photography has become one of Jalisa Canady’s favorite hobbies. “I like photography because it captures a moment in time and it lasts forever,” she said. Canady, a Price Hill resident entering the eighth-grade, was one of 20 neighborhood students in sixth- through ninthgrade who spent a week of their summer break learning about photography and digital media through the annual youth photography workshop presented by Price Hill Will’s Arts Community Action Team. In its eighth year, this summer’s workshop took place July 14-18 at the Arts Center at Dunham and Elder High School’s Schaeper Center. “You learn how to take the best photos and how to make them better,” Canady said. Price Hill resident Ann Andriacco, a member of the Arts CAT, said this year’s theme was art in nature and the students spent the first three days of the free workshop at Dunham, where they first learned about photography in general, how to

use a camera and basic photography techniques such as framing, foreground and point of view. Students then set out around the grounds at Dunham and the surrounding neighborhood to take photographs of nature. Eighth-grader Liza Allen said she participated in the workshop last year and wanted to do it again. “You get to meet new people and take a bunch of photographs,” she said. Eighth-grader Emily Ridder said she signed up for the workshop because she plans to take photography in high school and wanted to get a head start on learning about it. She said she the workshop taught her about taking photographs from various angles and how the subject of the photo shouldn’t be placed directly in the center of the frame. “You learn how to take cool photos,” she said. “It’s fun focusing on details you wouldn’t normally see.” Andriacco said students spent the final two days of the week at Elder’s Schaeper CenSee PRICE HILL, Page A2

JARRING IDEAS B3

BACK ON THE FIELD

A unique way to carry salad for lunch.

High school athletes start preparing for the fall seasons: Cincinnati.com.

See JEDZ, Page A2

Rybolt closing for 2 months

STUDENTS CAPTURE PRICE HILL THROUGH

By Kurt Backscheider

to place issues on the ballot is Aug. 6. Springfield Township escaped the prohibition against JEDZs when it won approval in May to create one. Voters approved a 1.5 percent tax on workers’ income and business profits within the township limits. Springfield Township and its municipal partner Mount Healthy squeaked under the wire, and officials are now establishing the JEDZ board and preparing to set up the tax. Springfield Township Economic Development Director Chris Gilbert says the township ap-

By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

Sixth-grader Danielle Burtschy, of Price Hill, photographs a reflection in a puddle at the Arts Center at Dunham during the youth photography workshop presented by Price Hill Will. Area students spent a week learning about photography and how to use technology to edit photos. THANKS TO PAT BRUNS

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GREEN TWP. — A section of Rybolt Road, between Taylor and Hayes roads, will be closed starting Monday, Aug. 4. The Hamilton County Engineer’s office announced the closure and said the section of Rybolt will be closed until Oct. 13, weather permitting. Barrett Paving will conduct the work, which involves utilities and intersection reconstruction. Dan Jones, project inspector for the county engineer, said the intersection of Rybolt and Taylor will be relocated about 100 feet west of its present location. The new, wider intersection will have new curbs, a traffic signal and be configured so Rybolt meets Taylor at a 90-degree angle, making it safer than the existing intersection, he said. Later this year, the county will also improve the intersection at Rybolt and Wesselman roads, widening the intersection and adding dedicated turn lanes. Jones said Duke Energy is working near that intersection now to move the utility lines and poles. When both intersections are completed, he said Rybolt will

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NEWS

A2 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

Westwood gets historical marker By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

WESTWOOD — The Westwood Historical Society is celebrating the birthday of James N. Gamble by dedicating an Ohio historical marker in his honor. Community members are invited to the celebratory event, which runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at Westwood Town Hall, 3017 Harrison Ave. The dedication of the historical marker commemorating Gamble’s life and contributions to society will take

Price Hill Continued from Page A1

ter using graphic design software to edit and enhance the photos they took. She said each student who took part in the workshop will receive a large banner featuring their best photograph. The Arts CAT is looking into having additional banners with the students’ photographs made to hang throughout the community, she said. “The kids we have this year are very artistic,”

place at noon. A longtime Westwood resident, Gamble, who lived from 1836 to Gamble 1932, is likely most known for his role at his family firm Procter & Gamble and his invention of Ivory soap. Liz Kissel, a board member of the Westwood Historical Society, said he was much more than a businessman and chemist who invented a bar of soap. she said. Pat Bruns, a Price Hill resident and Arts CAT member who coordinates the youth photography workshop each summer, said it’s a rewarding experience to work with the students, their parents and the community partners who help make the program possible. “This is an opportunity many kids would never have,” she said. Students will show their photography works during an exhibition from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, at the Flats Gallery, 3028 Price Ave., East Price Hill.

She said Gamble advanced the causes of many charitable organizations, both locally and nationally, and was a community leader in Westwood. He served as a village council member and was instrumental in getting Westwood Town Hall built to function as a community center and home to village offices, police and fire departments and a jail, she said. Gamble served as the last mayor of the Village of Westwood and negotiated terms with Cincinnati when the city annexed Westwood in 1896, Kissel

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said. “He was very involved in Westwood,” Kissel said. The community celebration, which will also commemorate the 125th anniversary of Westwood Town Hall, will feature activities for children and adults. The Cincinnati Recreation Commission and the Gamble-Nippert YMCA will assist with the children’s activities, and Madcap Puppets will have puppets mingling with the crowd. Kissel said a representative from Procter & Gamble will be on hand to talk about Gamble.

Isaac Brauer, a ninth-grader who lives in Price Hill, works on a computer in Elder High School’s Schaeper Center to edit a photograph he snapped as part of the youth photography workshop presented by Price Hill Will. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

DELHI PRESS

JEDZ

BRIEFLY Eco-Village walking tour

On Saturday, Aug. 9, Enright Ridge Urban Ecovillage in Price Hill is offering a walking tour showcasing Cincinnati’s only eco-villages and its greenest neighborhood. This urban community

Index Calendar .................B2 Classifieds ................C Food ......................B3 Life ........................B1 Police .................... B5 Schools ..................A5 Sports ....................A6 Viewpoints .............A8

of single family homes features expansive green space, rain gardens, chickens, beehives, solar collectors and an urban farm. It also has a nature center with walking trails and a community of involved residents. There will be a pancake breakfast at 9 a.m., followed by a tour of the eco-village at10 a.m. and a tour of available homes from noon to 2 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. Register on line at www.enrightecovillage. org or call 921-1932.

Continued from Page A1

points three people to sit on the JEDZ board. They will be Gilbert, Dan Berning and Jason Henry. Gilbert told the board at a June 10 meeting that the township expects to begin receiving receipts from the new JEDZ Aug 1. Townships have been hit hard by cuts in state money, said State Sen. Bill Seitz, R-Green Township, who voted against the bill. He said the anti-JEDZ bill was part of an “unrelenting war” on township governments’ revenue. “Businesses do not get to vote when municipalities raise their income stream, and no one calls that taxation without representation,” Seitz said in a Senate speech. Green Township Administrator Kevin Celarek said the township does not have any joint economic development zones, but the board of trustees have considered them in the past. He said the board intentionally took no action on establishing such a zone. Although the township hasn’t implemented joint economic development zones, he said the new state law could have an affect on Green Township down the road. “It takes away the trustees’ ability to create a Joint Economic Development Zone in the future, but it does not have an immediate impact right now,” Celarek said. Green Township does have three Joint Econom-

ic Development Districts, which differ from economic development zones. Economic development districts are restricted to specific properties and are established mutually by the township and the business or organization located on the specific property. The township has joint economic development districts at Good Samaritan Western Ridge, the Mercy Health – West Hospital and the Christ Hospital and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center outpatient complex. Delhi Township Administrator Pete Landrum said while the township does not have any joint economic development zones, township leaders are very disappointed in the new law. “We are just now getting into the economic development realm with our new economic development manager,” he said. “It took a very important tool out of the toolbox. “We would have liked to have the JEDZ as an option, but now we will continue to work on economic development without it,” Landrum said. The state continues to cut funding from townships and this new law hurts townships’ ability to generate new revenue streams, he said. It’s frustrating the state doesn’t seem to be listening to townships, he said. “We will do everything we can to survive and grow economic development,” he said. Kurt Backscheider contributed.

The section of Rybolt Road, between Taylor and Hayes roads in Green Township, will close beginning Monday, Aug. 4. Barrett Paving will perform utilities and intersection reconstruction. The road is scheduled to open Oct. 13, weather permitting. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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Rybolt Continued from Page A1

be repaved from Taylor Road to Hearne Road. He said all the work should be finished sometime next year. Hamilton County Engineer Ted Hubbard said the road and intersection improvements along Rybolt, coupled with the future reconstruction of the five points intersection at Bridgetown, Ebenezer and Taylor roads, will enhance traffic mobility in the township. “We’re going to have a

nice corridor for people to travel from Interstate 74 to Bridgetown when all of it is completed,” he said. “It will be good for the community and the businesses in the area.” The detour for the Rybolt closure will be routed over Taylor Road to Ebenezer Road to Hayes Road, and vice versa. Any problems or questions may be directed to Dennis Bronton with Barrett at 460-0117 or Jones at 946-8430. Visit the engineer’s website at www.hamil ton-co.org/engineer for information on other projects.

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NEWS

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3

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NEWS

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

Bridgetown Cemetery celebrates 150th anniversary By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com

GREEN TWP. — Though the West Side does have rich history and tradition, few things remain from the early years of this area. Population growth and modern homes and businesses have replaced old farm lands and dirt roads, but history can still be found at Bridgetown Cemetery. The 22-acre cemetery off of Harrison Avenue in Green Township has been around and operating since the Civil War era. This year the historic burial ground is celebrating its sesquicentennial. Originally established by a group of landowners in 1864 to meet the needs of the area’s non-Catholic population, the cemetery is marking its 150th anniversary this year. “I don’t think people realize the history there,” said township resident Joe Flickinger, who serves on the cemetery’s board of trustees. “It’s more than a cemetery. It’s peoples’ stories; it’s the story of our area.” Flickinger and the other trustees of the cemetery celebrated its anniversary with local politicians, veterans, historical society members and community members during a ceremony June 21. As part of the celebration, the trustees rededicated the cemetery and its recently restored receiving vault, an historic limestone and brick chapel erected in 1877.

Area military veterans, community members and Bridgetown Cemetery board of trustees members gathered at the cemetery June 21 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Green Township cemetery. The burial grounds were founded in 1864. PROVIDED The board of trustees for the Bridgetown Cemetery raised money last year to restore the cemetery’s historic receiving vault. The building, which was constructed in 1877, was rededicated during a ceremony celebrating the 150th anniversary of the cemetery. PROVIDED

Flickinger said the cemetery was founded July 23, 1864, by several protestant landowners as the First German Protestant Cemetery. He has an old copy of the cemetery’s by-laws – printed in both German and English. The Civil War was nearing its end and Cincinnati was experiencing tremendous growth. As more and more people moved West outside the city limits, he said residents were faced with a

big problem. There were only two small public cemeteries in the area, and they needed another place to bury their deceased loved ones. In 1871, he said the cemetery trustees donated a half acre of land to the First German Protestant Church for the construction of their church. Pilgrim United Church of Christ stands on the site today. The cemetery trustees raised money to build the receiving vault in 1876

and it was completed in 1877, Fli-10inger said. Back in those days, he said cemeteries needed a place to store the deceased in the event a funeral was delayed or the ground was too frozen or hard to dig graves. “Most cemeteries stopped using receiving vaults in the early 1900s,” he said, noting that’s when funeral homes started getting refrigeration equipment. In 1939, he said the cemetery raised enough money to buy 14 acres of land from the Schaeperklaus family on Harrison Avenue to expand its grounds. The cemetery finished developing the

new section in 1961, and he said in 1962 they officially changed the name to the Bridgetown Cemetery and became a nondenominational cemetery accepting all faiths. Area military veterans from every major American war or conflict are buried at Bridgetown Cemetery, Flickinger said, including the Mexican War, the SpanishAmerican War, the Civil War, World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the Persian Gulf War. “A lot of the names on the headstones are good, German names,” he said. Last year the cemetery trustees raised mon-

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ey to restore the old receiving vault, which he said was damaged in the 2008 wind storm. The building’s roof has been replaced, bricks were repaired, the exterior was painted and the wooden beams inside supporting the roof were reinforced, he said. Flickinger said they are working to ensure the cemetery lasts for future generations. “We’re excited to be celebrating our150th anniversary,” he said. “We’re proud the cemetery is still around and still doing well.” Visit www.bridgetown cemetery.com for more information.

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SCHOOLS

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

COMMUNITY

PRESS

CommunityPress.com

St. Dominic students celebrate Holy Week T he fourth-grade students at St. Dominic School spent the Wednesday of Holy Week in an Easter Retreat focusing on the Passion. The retreat began with the Rev. Chris Lack talking to the students about the Last Supper and the class read Matthew’s Gospel on the Passion of the Lord. The students made egg carton replicas of the Last Supper and crosses out of nails. The retreat ended with the students taking turns carrying a six-foot wooden cross around the school grounds and then tying black plastic ribbons around the cross representing their sins.

St. Dominic School fourth-graders tying black ribbons on the cross representing their sins. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

St. Dominic student Brody Hollander with his egg carton replica of the Last Supper. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER Grace Ware shows the cross she made out of nails. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Carley Caskey and Madison Biggs take their turn carrying the cross around the school grounds. THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

Six to be honored by Oak Hills alumni Oak Hills Local Schools honored six people at the district’s annual alumni golf outing May 7. The inductees:

Hall of Honor Judy Hoehn ‘69

Hoehn has been involved in the Oak Hills Local School District as a student, teacher and parent for more than 50 years. While attending Oak Hills, she was involved in sports as well as many other clubs and activities, and was given the “All Around Girl” award in 1969. She then went to the University of Cincinnati, where she majored in health and physical education. She played two years of basketball and Hoehn volleyball, and in 1973 was awarded the “C Ring” for most outstanding senior woman. Hoehn began her teaching career in 1973 at Delshire Elementary, and in the next 41 years also taught at Oakdale, C.O. Harrison, Bridgetown and Oak Hills High School and is finishing her career this year at Rapid Run Middle School, where she was named Educator of the Year for 2014. She is the junior varsity girls golf coach at Oak Hills. As well as teaching young people during the day, Hoehn also taught fitness and aerobic classes after-school hours at Western Sports Mall and Paramount Gym for 30 years. Her interest in fitness led her to establish an elective aerobic class for juniors and seniors at Oak Hills, and along with teachers Jennifer Heidorn and Dick Roche changed the focus of the physical education program to one of lifelong fitness. Hoehn lives in Bridgetown with her husband, David. They have four children - Rachel ‘93, Bo ‘96, Tyler ‘09 and Richard Lavernier, St. Xavier ‘09, who became part of their family when he was in high school. She also has three grandchildren, Olivia, Nicholas and Kendall.

2014 Distinguished Staff Kim McCoy

children Chris, Steve, Elizabeth and Rob.

McCoy is a graduate of Taylor High School in the Three Rivers Local School District and of The University of Cincinnati. She has been employed by Oak Hills since 1986. Her entire career has been at Delshire Elementary McCoy teaching third, fourth-, fifth- and sixth-grades. She has served as co-vice president of the Oak Hills Education Association for the past six years and as a building representative for many years before that. She has served on a variety of committees throughout the years. McCoy and her husband, Sandy, have two sons. Shane will graduate with an associate’s degree in advanced personal training this June from Beckfield College. Alec is a sophomore at Capital University majoring in marketing and minoring in chemistry.

2014 Staff Honorable Mention Dee DelConte ‘77

Sonny Tudor

Tudor has served in the Oak Hills Local School District for the past 36 years. Beginning as a teacher at Oak Hills High School in 1977, he has since served as head basketball coach, athletic director, assistant principal in several buildings, principal Tudor and human resource director. He was named Cincinnati Coach of the Year in 1985 and inducted into the Madeira High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2010. Tudor graduated from Madeira High School. He earned his bachelor of science in business administration from Cedarville University in 1976 and earned his MBA from Xavier University in 1985. Tudor and his wife, Cindy, live in Madeira. They have four

DelConte has been a part of the Oak Hills Community for over 40 years. Her father, Art DelConte, taught at Oak Hills High School and Dee could be found roaming the halls and attending football games while he coached football. She attended Delhi Junior DelConte High and graduated from Oak Hills in 1977. DelConte went on to Ohio State University, where she received a degree in education. She has taught in the Oak Hills Local School District for her entire career: 14 years at Bridgetown Junior High and 16 years at Oak Hills High School. Besides teaching she has been very active with student activities. She coached the junior high swim team and was the director of the Oakettes, but her passion is serving as student council adviser, which she has done for the majority of her teaching career. One of the student activities that she is most proud of is WALK Oak Hills, which has raised more than $130,000 for charity in the last five years.

2014 Distinguished Alumni Rick Ahlers ‘77 Ahlers is a 1977 graduate of Oak Hills High School. He attended Ohio State University and obtained a degree in business administration in 1982. Ahlers began his career with General Electric in their corporate credit department. He then moved to the Trane Corp. as a regional credit manager. After several years he went to work for Chiquita when the company was moving into downtown Cincinnati. While working for Chiquita,

Ahlers earned his MBA from Xavier University in1993. After graduating from Xavier he was approached by Cheviot Building and Loan to come to work for them. Ahlers spent years coaching baseball, football Ahlers and soccer with the Delhi Athletic Association, Westside Soccer Club and Oak Hills Jr. Pro. He was also active with the Ohio State Alumni Association, Oak Hills Athletic Boosters, Oak Hills After Prom, Oak Hills Finance Committee and he spent eight years on the Oak Hills School Board. During his time on the Board he served two years as president and one year as vice president. He was a part of the Board that brought Todd Yohey on as superintendent and also passed the millage transfer to keep the district on solid financial footing. During his final year on the Board they were able to pass the first levy in 16 years. Ahlers married his high school sweetheart, Beth (Eckert) from the class of 1978. They have raised three children, all graduates of Oak Hills; Alexander ‘04, Austin ‘07 and Allison ‘10.

Bob ‘Murph‘ Murphy ‘75

Bob “ Murph” Murphy graduated from Oak Hills High School in 1975. He went on to attend Miami University, where he received a degree in marketing in 1979. After graduation Murphy went to work for the Cincinnati Insurance Co. as a claim adjuster from 1979 to 1986. In May 1986 Murphy had an opportunity to join Schiff-Kreidler Shell as an insurance agent. In 1989 he was named a company vice president. In May 2012 Schiff Kreidler Shell merged with AJ Gallagher Co., which is the fourth largest insurance broker in the world. In 1990 Murphy married Kathy Smith Murphy. They have been married for 24 years

and have one daughter, Chris Murphy. In 1999 Kathy and Chris moved to St. Louis to attend the Moog Oral School. It was during that time Murphy along with two other gentlemen Murphy began their mission of opening a school in Cincinnati for hearing impaired children in which the primary goal was for the children to be able to communicate orally and be able to communicate in today’s world. In 2000 Ohio Valley Oral School (now Ohio Valley Voices) opened a school in the Montgomery Presbyterian Church. As Chris left Ohio Valley Voices, Murphy, along with two of the original founding fathers of Ohio Valley Voices and another father of a hearing impaired child, decided they needed to expand their reach for other hearing impaired children. Together they formed a nonprofit foundation called Advocates for Deaf Education. In addition to supporting Ohio Valley Voices, ADE has set up a scholarship at St. Rita’s School for the Deaf, and sponsors a summer camp for hearing impaired children. ADE also provides financial support to families with hearing impaired children with tuition assistance and the purchasing of hearing aids, FM systems, etc. In 2002 Murphy was also instrumental in serving on the lead committee in the merger of St. John’s United Church of Christ and Westminster Presbyterian Church, now called St. John’s Westminster Union Church. He serves as the financial secretary and is a member of their Council/Session. He is a member of the Association’s finance committee. He also serves on the board of the Oak Hills Alumni & Educational Foundation. He is member of the Oak Hills Boosters and a supporter of the Oak Hills girls’ softball team. He also serves on the reunion committee for the Class of 1975.

SPORTS

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Family affair lands Oak Hills’ Deifel at Kent State By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com

Oak Hills High School senior-to-be Jonathan Deifel rips a double to the outfield during a 7-1 win over Colerain High School on April 16 at Colerain. Deifel, who transferred to Oak Hills from St. Xavier High School after his sophomore year, verbally committed to play baseball for Kent State University on July 19 after hitting .293 with 20 RBI during the 2014 season. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

GREEN TWP. — Jonathon Deifel’s pilgrimage through the baseball ranks reached another apex July 19 when the Oak Hills High School senior-to-be verbally committed to play baseball at Kent State University. The decision ended up a fairly easy one based on what the Golden Flashes brought to the Deifel’s dinner table. “I sort of sat down with my parents one night and we came up with a list of criteria and try to weight everything out,” the infielder/pitcher said. “Some of the things we did were academics, location, facilities, the scholarship, the coaching staff,

the conference, campus life, player development, etc. … We tried to weigh-out the best decision for me and Kent just sort of had everything.” Baseball has always been a family affair for the Deifel’s. Jonathon’s father played college baseball and coached his son with the Cincinnati Color – a team sponsored by the family business – along with his grandfather and uncle. Mom was in charge of making sure he made it to practices and games, while his brother was there to make sure he never got too high or too low. His uncle, Greg, not only coached him back in the day, but is now his trainer. “It’s really nice,” he said. “My grandparents, parents, un-

cle, my cousins, everyone has been there throughout my entire career. It’s just been a great experience having everyone around me so close and so supportive. I think it’s really helped out, especially in times where you’re struggling. Baseball is such an up-and-down game and you need to stay even keel; you can’t get too high or too low. I think my family has done a real good job of keeping me mellow like that.” Deifel’s family extends beyond the household. Current Oak Hills baseball coach, Chuck Laumann, coached alongside Deifel’s father for six seasons when the Color joined forces See DEIFEL, Page A7

LA SALLE SENIORS GET GLIMPSE OF MLB AT CAMP By Mark D. Motz mmotz@communitypress.com

ROSELAWN — They started with the Royals and Blue Jays, although not in Kansas City or Toronto. Phil Anderson of Price Hill opened his baseball career with the Cincinnati Royals at age 4. Nigel Williams of Springfield Township began with the Bond Hill Blue Jays when he was 3. Both are now rising seniors at La Salle High School and both got a taste of the big leagues while playing among 40 of the region’s best baseball prospects in the 2014 MLB Breakthrough Series at the new P&G Cincinnati MLB Urban Youth Academy July 25 and 26. Cincinnati was one of four cities to host the 2014 Breakthrough Series, joining Brooklyn, N.Y., Bradenton, Fla., and Compton, Calif. The invitation-only camp for top inner-city prospects aims to promote baseball as a viable collegiate and professional option for urban youth and to showcase the players in front of college recruiters and professional scouts. The Breakthrough Series costs nothing for participants; Major League Baseball and USA Baseball pick up the tab.

More than 100 past participants have been selected in the Major League draft, including more than 60 chosen over the last three seasons. Players in Cincinnati received professional instruction from former Reds like Dmitri Young, Denny Neagle and Jeffrey Hammonds and squared off against one another in a series of . “It’s important to get to inner-city kids and give them a chance to be seen,” said 2005 Moeller High School graduate Cameron Satterwhite, who played a few seasons of minor league ball before joining the the Reds and the P&G Cincinnati MLB Urban Youth Academy. “It’s an opportunity for urban, inner-city kids to have a chance to work out in front of pro scouts and college coaches and to play the game at firstclass facilities with first-class instruction. “It helps our local game and it helps the game in general to have this caliber of players here for this.” Anderson, a La Salle running back, said his heart is in baseball. “Mostly the competition is See MLB, Page A7

Phil Anderson – a rising senior at La Salle High School from Price Hill – works on his swing during the MLB Breakthrough Series baseball camp July 25. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Steam end season with unsettling loss By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com

CINCINNATI — On what was a perfect evening for baseball, the result was anything but for the Cincinnati Steam. The fourth-seeded Steam saw their season draw to a close with a frustrating 2-0 loss to the Licking County Settlers July 29 in the second round of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League playoffs. The Steam left runners in scoring position in five of the nine innings, including leaving the bases loaded in the fourth inning, stranding runners at first and third base in the seventh and stranding men at first and second in the eighth. “Their guys threw very well,” Cincinnati coach Brad Gschwind said of pitchers Matt Dennis and Dustin Cowart who combined to allow eight hits, three walks and nine strikeouts

for the Settlers. “Obviously anytime you put together a shutout, they threw well. We couldn’t get the big hit, but their guys did a good job of not letting us get the big hit.” The Settlers broke through in the top of the fourth inning when Nelson Price drove a single to left field scoring Justin Byrd. One out later, Matt Smith ripped a triple to the left centerfield gap scoring Price, and that was it for the scoring. The loss capped off a rough final half of the season for the Steam that saw them lose 11 of their final 13 games to finish the season 21-20. “I feel like that’s what our problem was in the stretch where we started losing; we weren’t hitting together,” right fielder Jake Richmond said after the game. “Some people were getting hits ... but nobody together were really hitting.” Richmond, a 2013 Oak Hills High School graduate and current sopho-

more at the University of Cincinnati, was one of only two Steam players to record more than one hit in the loss, going 2-for-3 with a double and a base on balls. The other was center fielder, Brian Bruening. “You always want to go out and win a ring, and to know you had such a good season until the end and you came up rough, and then to lose like this, it stinks,” Richmond said. The loss shouldn’t take away from the performance of Steam starting pitcher Matt Jefferson. The current Northern Kentucky University Norse starting pitcher tossed eight innings, allowing six hits, zero earned runs, zero walks while striking out six, but was still issued the loss. Jefferson – who is in his third season with the Steam – became the franchise’s all-time leader in both wins and strikeouts this season while going 5-2 with a 3.95 ERA and 33 strikeouts in 38.2 innings this season.

Cincinnati Steam and Northern Kentucky University pitcher Matt Jefferson rears back and fires a pitch to the plate during the Steam’s 2-0 playoff loss to the Licking County Settlers on July 29. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SPORTS & RECREATION

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

STATE BOUND

The 11-12 and 13-14 Cincinnati Marlins broke four national records at the 2014 Long Course Junior Olympics at Miami University. THANKS TO ROBERT PRANGLEY

Cincinnati Marlins make big splash in the record book By Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com

CINCINNATI — In midJuly, a group of Cincinnati Marlins put a hurting on the swimming record books before returning home from the 2014 Long Course Junior Olympic Championships at Miami University. As they returned on Ohio 27, coach Chris Wolford’s crew of 92 had 37 state titles, 22 meet records and four national records. The national records were set by the 13-14 boys in the 800 free relay (Justin Grender, Nicholas Perera, Jake Foster and Josh McDonald in 7:58.64 – first ever under eight minutes in the United States); the 200 medley relay (Justin Grender, Jake Foster, Nick Perera and Josh McDonald – 1:52.17); and the 400 medley relay (Justin Grender, Jake Foster, Nicholas Perera, Josh McDonald – 4:04.42). Not to be outdone, the

11-12 boys were the first sub-four minute 400 free relay team in the United States posting a 3:58.04 (Carson Foster, Jacob McDonald, Ansel Fross and Kevin Thibodeaux). For the 13-14 group, Grender and Perera are St. Xavier Aquabombers and Josh McDonald attends Lakota East. “We really lowered some state marks by quite a bit,” Wolford said. “It’s kind of a tribute to our depth that we were able to put together some national record-setting relays with really no national record-setting individuals.” Wolford had little time to celebrate the accomplishments of his younger Marlins as the 15-18 group was back in the pool the following week in Oxford for their competition. The Marlins, for the most part, are a year-round commitment. The program includes more than 500 swimmers now and more than 100

have become high school All-Americans in the last dozen years. Wolford thinks this summer’s record-setting relay swimmers are destined for accolades beyond the state tournament in Canton. “These guys were able to win by enough that if they stay on track, they should be contending for state titles,” Wolford said. “They have the potential to swim on the national stage and score on the national stage.” Achieving high point awards for the Marlins in their age groups were Carson Foster, Hannah Foster and Josh McDonald. McDonald also took Outstanding Male Swimmer honors. The upside for Wolford was being able to coach his son and daughter on the squad. As for August, the family will take a break from the chlorine for some vacation.

The U-18 J.B. Yeager American Legion baseball team - featuring players from Elder, Oak Hills and Western Hills high schools - improved to 26-12 with a win in the Region 5 tournament in Chillicothe to advance to the state tournament. State competition began July 30 in Lancaster, Ohio. Team members include, from left; Front, Mitchell Asman, Nick Brems, Jayson Essell, Ceejay Henson, Zach Vorherr and Eduardo Rodriguiz; back, coach Jim Ramsey, Greg Cappel, Jake Newman, T.J. Scott, Matthew Kron, Taylor Lane, Matt Baas, Jake Collinsworth, Josh Boeckman, Jarod Drewes, Tyler Harley, coach Tom Scott, and coach Bo Trutschel. Not pictured are Jordan Hugel and coach Joe Byrne.THANKS TO TOM SCOTT

Deifel Continued from Page A6

with Laumann’s Delhi Eagles team. Deifel was 8 years old when the teams joined. So when Deifel transferred to Oak Hills after his sophomore year from St. Xavier High School, it was a family reunion of sort. “I had a good relationship with coach Laumann for a long time,” Deifel said, who hit .293 with 20 RBI, two home runs and seven doubles for the Highlanders last season. “Me and (Laumann’s son) Ben played on the J.B. Yeager team together and I pretty much knew the whole baseball team

Oak Hills High School third baseman Jonathon Deifel slaps the tag on Lakota West’s Blaine Griffiths during their game May 5 at Oak Hills. Deifel, who hit .293 this season, verbally committed to play baseball for Kent State University on July 19. GARY LANDERS/COMMUNITY PRESS

from way back. It wasn’t an uncomfortable situation at all.” Now Deifel’s baseball family is ready to grow. While he won’t suit up for coach Jeff Duncan and

the Golden Flashes for another year, Deifel not only likes what Duncan brings to the clubhouse, but also the opportunities that have been presented on the field.

SHORT HOPS By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com

Football

» Western Hills coach Paul Jenne stepped down July 29 due to health reasons. Jenne was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in March and is scheduled to have surgery in mid-August. “I decided that I cannot get my energy level to

MLB Continued from Page A6

what I like, but I love to hit,” Anderson said. “That’s my favorite part of the game, getting in there and swinging the bat.” Working with professional instructors gave him some insight into his swing. “I’m learning new techniques to what you can do in the batter’s box,” he said. “(I’m working on) my extension, really getting out and through the ball when I swing.” Anderson hopes being seen by college scouts will

» The Queen City Leg-

ends will host tryouts for 15U baseball team at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Olympian Club Field 1. Please arrive early for registration and warmups with a parent or legal guardian. The Legends will play a 30-plus game schedule, competing in several tournaments, as well as potential league play against other highly competitive teams within the Tristate.

help him land a scholarship offer; he would like to study sports medicine in college. Williams wants to study public relations in college and already has a good spin on the ups and downs of baseball. “It’s a game of failures, but when you succeed it’s the best feeling in the world,” he said. “You can go up and strike out twice, but if you get a line-drive double and knock in a run that third time, it’s a good day.” Young – much slimmer than in his playing days stepped in the batting cage at one point and ripped line drive after line drive while – offering

a running commentary on balance, quickness, hand position and more. “I had my day in the sun and I enjoyed it,” Young said. “It was done for me in the past and you want to give it back to some kids who might not have a chance otherwise. Now you want to see other kids have a shot at their day. “You have talent everywhere and it’s just a matter of them being seen. It’s about putting the kids in front of the right eyes. They’re all not going to make the pros or even play college baseball, but some of them will. You just want them to have a chance.”

where it needs to be and it is not fair to the players and staff and an already strapped system for me to be out as long as I need to be and collect a contract stipend,” Jenne said. Alexis Owens and Lark Dudley have been named the interim co-head coaches for the Mustangs. – Mike Dyer

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VIEWPOINTS A8 • DELHI PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

COMMUNITY

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CommunityPress.com

What the World Cup really meant

Graduating from Madeira High School in 2011, with a total of 117 students in my class, we often turned to sports to embrace our small-school spirit. As a senior, our team of 11 girls brought home the OHSAA state championship, beating Hathaway Brown 2-1 in extra time. Inspiring enough, it was the Amazons’ first state championship. Being from Madeira and being a soccer fan is natural. So when Brazil was chosen host for the 2014 FIFA World Cup it drew my attention. The United States Men’s National Team’s highest finish was third back in 1930. Since 1990, the US has only reached the round of 16 three times. So what could we expect in 2014? “We cannot win this World Cup, because we are not at that

level yet. For us, we have to play the game of our lives seven times to win the tournament,” manager Jürgen Klinsmann John said. Some say Carpenter COMMUNITY PRESS that quote was more of a chalGUEST COLUMNIST lenge than a declaration. But it was a challenge to be heeded as the USA was pooled with Germany, Portugal, and Ghana in Group G. The draw labeled “The Group of Death.” On paper Team USA didn’t stand a chance. USA matched up with Ghana in the first round, a country that had knocked them out of the World Cup the last two

years. America stunned all the pundits by defeating Ghana 2-1. Clint Dempsey scored in the first 34 seconds and John Brooks scored late to secure a win. Nice start Team USA. Next was Portugal, another country that was expected to trounce the Americans. The US Men’s National Team played hard and Portugal was lucky to escape with a tie after Silvestre Varela’s 95th-minute goal secured a 2-2 finish, delaying the Americans advancement. World Cup fever quickly grew in the U.S. Nearly 125,000 tickets sold to Americans tripping to Brazil, no country had more. At home American crowds grew bigger and louder as the Cup went on. Fans filled to capacity venues like Chicago’s Grant Park along with countless sports bars across

America. USA broadcasters ABC and ESPN have their largest World Cup audiences ever. Then comes Germany. The Americans played hard, but Germany broke the game open when Thomas Muller headed in a perfectly placed ball at the 55th minute mark to go up 1-0. The score would remain 1-0 through the final whistle, yet, because of a tiebreaker, Team USA advanced. The critics have been silenced. Unfortunately in the Round of 16, Belgium downed the Americans 2-1 in extra time. Although U.S. goalie Tim Howard played the game of his life, with a FIFA record 16 saves, it wasn’t enough. Germany went on to win the World Cup beating Argentina 1-0 while destroying Brazil 7-1

along the way. Our 1-0 loss to champions validated our inclusion in the World Cup’s Round of 16. So what did the World Cup mean to America? As a country we’ve had our challenges, a shaky economy, tough job market, stagnant incomes, and a world that seems to be exploding in conflict. Though it’s just a sport the country felt completely united. Watching Tim Howard’s incredible performance on a global stage, watching the incredible enthusiasm from USA fans everywhere, it just felt great to be an American.

by three the dogs in my life: Australian shepherd, poodle and a little mutt. It’s terribly sad that pit bulls have a bad stigma. They are truly the most loving and loyal dogs you could ask for.”

like a child. You teach it to be well-behaved and it will be well behaved, simple as that. If you need to punish anyone, punish the owner and ban them. Not the innocent dog who was made to be that way. Because believe it or not a dog can be retrained and taught to love again.”

John Carpenter is a resident of Madeira. He will be entering his senior year at the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, Ohio University.

CH@TROOM July 31 question What do you consider the most important races/issues in the November election? Why are they important?

“The most important issue in the next election is taking our country back from the loons who have been in charge for the past six years. Sidebar to that is stop the illegal immigration; letting all these unchecked individuals into this country is crazy. I know the liberals look at them as potential voters down the road and nothing else, but the damage that is taking place in the mean time is off the chart. Wake up folks, this is a crisis that we had better take very seriously.”

T.S.

“School board, because our children are the future of our community.”

Carrie Cox

“None. It’s all a game between the two-party system pitting us against one another.”

John Bernard

“The school board elections present a situation where fresh eyes and ears can become an immediate majority.”

Aaron Gillum

“Get back to the Constitution with focus on freedom and liberty. Both parties are flawed.”

Joe Kalil

“Closing the gap on financial inequality via the Senate.”

Lesley Chambers

July 24 question Should pit bulls be banned? Why or why not?

“No, APBT (American Pit Bull Terriers) should not be banned. The irresponsible owners should be banned! I rescued my APBT who I have had professionally trained. He goes everywhere with me, even to work. He is overly friendly and people have said they want a dog just like him. In the 1800s, they were known as “nanny dogs” often in charge of babysitting children while their parents worked in the farm fields. What changed? The thugs and the dog fighting

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION What are your favorite destinations at The Banks? How often, if at all, do you visit The Banks? What would you like to see there? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to delhipress@community press.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

owners who trained them to fight. It is all about how they are raised as it is with any dog breed, not just the APBTs.”

May Robinson

“Given the proper circumstances, all dogs bite. The statistics show that the No. 1 biter breed is Labradors. It doesn’t take into account that Labradors are the most popular dog, so there are more of them, and hence, more bites. It is ridiculous to ban or punish a certain breed. In the ‘60s, Dobermans were vilified, then German shepherds, now it’s pit bulls. In the next decade, it may be chihuahuas. All. Dogs. Bite.”

Ariel Wulff

“Pit bulls should absolutely not be banned. By banning pit bulls you are discriminating against a breed of dogs. If a dog is aggressive it’s because of the way it was raised not because of its breed. If it’s OK to discriminate against a breed of dogs, then why is it wrong to discriminate against certain human races or religions or anything.”

Chelsea Seitz

“Pit bulls should not be banned. Breed-specific legislation does not work. Several breeds or dogs that are mixed are just likely to attack as a pit and can do just as much damage. Just as every human, every dog is different.”

Gina Stegner

“I do not believe a ban is necessary for one isolated breed of dog. Any dog, whether provoked or not, has the capability of biting. The safest and most sure way of preventing dog bites is to have proper laws in place and enforce responsible dog ownership. Owners should have their dogs trained to their commands and

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A publication of

see that the dog is either on a leash or in a safe enclosed space at all times. Electric fences do not prevent another dog or person from entering their space. So I feel these have little value. I personally had a strong black lab break through his invisible fence as I walked by. Fortunately it was friendly but had it not been the owner was not present and I would have been strictly on my own. It was a very frightening experience. When a master has to be away from its dog he should be sure the dog is in a safe enclosed area. Safe for the dog and also safe for anyone who the dog might see. Just as people, all dogs have their own personalities, but most are smart and when owned by a responsible loving and caring person, these types of incidents can be controlled and even prevented.”

Ruthanne

“Personally, I’m ambivalent on the topic. It’s almost always an issue of improper pet ownership when there’s an incident and I don’t believe any specific breed is ‘bad.’ Poor breeding is also a factor.”

John Richardson

“When I first had my daughter we had a female pit. Well the first night she was home I was tired from lack of sleep adjusting to a newborn. Daddy was tired from working and being at the hospital to help me when not at work so I didn’t wake up right away. Our daughter was crying. Ziva, our pit, jumped in bed and started licking me to get me up. Whenever she would cry Ziva would look in her bed then run to get me. We caught her on camera many times. She would sleep on the floor in front of the baby bed. When we went on walks she stayed by the stroller and pranced around like our daughter was her baby. It’s people that make any breed dangerous!”

Tosha Adams

“No. Breed specific legislation is not effective. My neighbors 2-pound Chihuahua is more aggressive and unstable than my 80-pound pit. Unless someone has personally owned a “pit bull,” I don’t believe they are educated enough to vote to ban them. I have been bitten

Joy Roland

“Pit bulls are not bad dogs. It’s the irresponsible owners who make some of them that way.”

Gail Shotwell Chastang

“I was raised with a pit bull. When my husband was a little boy, his uncle’s Chihuahua tore his face up. There are bad specimens in any breed and it is up to the breeder to deal with it. But bad training or bad owners is another story.”

Ruth Simmons Blue

“No, they should not be banned. The laws in place regarding irresponsible owners, dogs at large and aggressive dogs need to be enforced. Banning an entire breed for the actions of a few bad owners doesn’t resolve the issue of irresponsible dog ownership.”

Michelle Todd

“No. Absolutely not. I’ve been attacked by three dogs in my life. Chihuahua, dachshund and German shepherd. I don’t think any of them should be banned. It’s most always bad ownership or training.”

April Marie Huffman

“If we can’t ban drug traffickers/sexual predators from living in Boone County, I can’t see how they can ban a dog breed that’s much less dangerous.”

Brian Nagy

“No. It is the human that trains the dog that should be banned because any dog can be trained to be a killer. Pit bulls are sweet dogs.”

Trisha Scheyer

“I have friends who have wonderful pit bulls. Enforce leash laws. Teach kids to leave dogs alone, especially dogs that they don’t know. Little dogs can also cause injury to people. Before you know it, you are banning all breeds.”

Janet Moody Cowen

“A dog is only as aggressive or as bad as the owner. Just

5460 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220 email: delhipress@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

Tasha Hillner

“Ban the owners, not the dog.”

Jules Ginn

“No, because it is ridiculous to ban a breed of anything. People are the problem not the animal.”

John Bernard

“There is no logical reason to ban any specific breed, including the Staffordshire Bull Terrier, the American Bull Terrier, etc.,that fall into this breed group! A long time ago these dogs were an American family favorite, called the Nanny Dog, because of the way they loved and protected children. The media hardly ever reports when someone gets bitten by other breeds, but they sensationalize it when one of these terrier breeds bites someone, further scaring the uneducated public. The Michael Vick dogs have been the prime example that these abused dogs can be rehabilitated, and they are now called the Vicktory Dogs! Something like 99 percent of those dogs have gone on to be family pets, guide dogs, therapy dogs, etc. I thank DoG that 50 states now have felony animal cruelty provisions, but my hope is that those punishments are made harsher. The problem is not with any specific breed, but the sick individuals who abuse them and turn them into creatures who have to fight for their lives, both physically and emotionally.”

Julee Ellison

“No. While there are often horrific reports on pit bull attacks, typically these are ‘bad owner’ issues. Any dog is capable of inflicting horrible injuries.”

Chris Doerr Cummings

“Pit bulls shouldn’t be banned; irresponsible people should be.”

Delhi Press Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

Vickie Haas

LIFE Delhi Township remembers fallen COMMUNITY PRESS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014

PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

he Delhi Township Veterans Association residents remembered those who gave their lives for the country during Memorial Day ceremonies May 25 at Delhi Township Veteran Memorial Park. The Association will also hold an event the Sunday of Veterans Day weekend in November, when they will honor all of veterans, and add any new Delhi Veterans to the Wall. They will also do a roll call of the Delhi KIA veterans. The association’s website lists these Delhi residents as being killed in action: Elmer R. Brater Anthony Campbell Jr. Clarence H. Fischesser Jerry Hood Raymond E. Lanter Clifford J.T. Lefler Jr Ralph Lipps Clement F. Martini William L. Reiter Timothy D. Roos Donald Schaich Donald L. Schnee William Schnicke John L. Spieker Clifford Story Francis J. Trotta Gregory Weber Robert F Weber James C. Wright

Color Guard from Delhi Veterans & Legion Post 534 marches in the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TO MIKE BENDER

Singers Holly Asman, Linda Bailey, Amy Dorrington and Erin McKinstry perform at the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TO MIKE BENDER

Delhi Township Trustee Cheryl Sieve and Command Sgt. Maj. H. Armstrong as the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TO MIKE BENDER

The Rev. Chris Lack from St. Dominic Parish speaks at the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TO MIKE BENDER Gary Cox, commander, Delhi Veterans, speaks in front of POW/MIA Memorial table. THANKS

Delhi Township Veterans Association members place a wreath at the base of the Killed In Action (KIA) section in memory of the veterans that have given their all. The KIA section is part of the DTVA Memorial.THANKS TO MIKE BENDER

TO MIKE BENDER

The crowd listens to speakers at the Delhi Township Memorial Day ceremonies. THANKS TO MIKE BENDER

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B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, AUG. 7 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn to sew in one-on-one class setting making pillow and getting acquainted with sewing machine. All materials provided; call for other available dates. $50. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood.

Exercise Classes Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Dance fitness class incorporates high intensity interval training. Ages 18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass. Presented by Dance Jamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park. Dance with the Dawn: Early Morning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., Choir Room, Second Floor. Ancient, movement meditation. Ages 18 and up. $50. Presented by Harmonic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers Market College Hill Farm Market, 3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presbyterian Church, 5742 Hamilton Ave., Open-air market providing fresh, local and organic produce May-Oct. Live musicians and artists featured most weeks. Free admission. Presented by College Hill Farm Market. 5420007; collegehillfarmmarket.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages 21 and up. Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Support Groups Living Successfully with Type 1 Diabetes, 7-8:30 p.m., Family Life Center, 703 Compton Road, Topics include: burnout and depression, working with schools and colleges, pump therapy, glycemic index, siblings and spouses and career implications. Free. Registration required. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/ familylifectr. Finneytown.

Cincinnati Shakespeare Company will perform "Macbeth" at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in Mount Echo Park, 381 Elberon Ave., Price Hill. Bring seating. Admission is free. Call 352-4080, or visit www.cincyshakes.com. FILE Community Garden Committee. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

Museums Coleraine Historical Museum, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Coleraine Historical Museum, 4725 Springdale Road, Museum open to public second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Rotating monthly displays. Archives available for research. Free. Presented by Coleraine Historical Society. 385-7566; colerainehistorical-oh.org. Colerain Township.

Music - Classic Rock

FRIDAY, AUG. 8

Quiet Storm, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005. Colerain Township.

Health / Wellness

Music - Concerts

Respond to Stress with Flow, 6:30-8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., Choir Room, Second Floor. Learn about your chi energy through ancient Chinese system of ChiKung. Ages 18 and up. $50. Presented by Harmonic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Red and Demon Hunter, 7-11 p.m., The Underground, 1140 Smiley Ave., With Veridia. $40 VIP; $22, $18 advance. 825-8200; www.theug.com. Forest Park.

Music - Classic Rock Empty Garden, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Theater Shakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m. “Macbeth.”, Vinoklet Winery and Restaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave., Free. Presented by Cincinnati Shakespeare Company. No phone; www.cincyshakes.com. Colerain Township.

Support Groups Caregivers Support Group, 9:30-11 a.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, Ask at desk for room location. For those responsible for care of elderly or disabled loved one. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Catholic Charities SouthWestern Ohio. Through Nov. 28. 929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, AUG. 9 Exercise Classes Zumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s Westminster Union Church, 1085 Neeb Road, $5. 347-4613. Delhi Township. Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Sayler Park Community Center, $5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

Garden Clubs Garden Work Day, 9 a.m. to noon, Hillside Community Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Help prep, tend and harvest unique garden. Learn about organic gardening and more. Sturdy, no-slip shoes or boots suggested. Free. Presented by Hillside

SUNDAY, AUG. 10 Exercise Classes Free Workout Every Sunday, 2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater Emanuel Apostolic Temple, 1150 W. Galbraith Road, Lower level. Chair exercise and Leslie Sansone’s low-impact, indoor, aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.

Festivals Donauschwaben Tag, 2-7 p.m., Donauschwaben Park, 4290 Dry Ridge Road, Cincinnati Donauschwaben 60th anniversary celebration. Special tribute to founding of club and members who made it possible. Dance group performances and music by Vereinmusikanten Band. Opening parade and program. German food, beer available for purchase. Free admission. Presented by Donauschwaben Society. 400-2897; www.cincydonau.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert Series Sizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8 p.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. Through Aug. 31. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

MONDAY, AUG. 11 Exercise Classes Zumba with KimNTim, 6:307:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., $7. Presented by Zumba with KimNTim. 520-0165; kstegmaier.zumba.com. College Hill.

Health / Wellness Open House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Forest Park Health Center, 924 Waycross Road, Tour facilities and see work the HealthCare Connection does first-hand. Free. Presented by The HealthCare Connection. 588-3623; www.healthcare-connection.org. Forest Park.

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable 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 a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

TUESDAY, AUG. 12 On Stage - Theater Shakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m. “Macbeth.”, Mount Echo Park, 381 Elberon Ave., Bring seating. Free. Presented by Cincinnati Shakespeare Company. 352-4080; www.cincyshakes.com. Price Hill.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, $50. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood.

Dance Classes Fall Registration and Open House, 3-7 p.m., Miami Township Community Center, 3780 Shady Lane, Lower Level. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics and baton twirling. Ages 2 1/2 and up. Free. Presented by Douce Dance Studio. 941-0202. Miami Township.

Garden Clubs Join Us in the Garden, 6-7:30 p.m., Hillside Community Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Help prep, tend and harvest unique garden. Learn about organic gardening and more. Sturdy, no-slip shoes or boots suggested. Free. Presented by Hillside Community Garden Committee. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

Karaoke and Open Mic Singer, Songwriter and Music Showcase, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concert Series Greenhills Concert on the Commons, 7-9 p.m. The American Kings., Greenhills Village Commons, Winton and Farragut roads, Bring seating. Free. Presented by Village of Greenhills. 851-2856. Greenhills.

THURSDAY, AUG. 14 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, $50. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood.

Exercise Classes Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, $5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696. Sayler Park. Dance with the Dawn: Early Morning TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, $50.

405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Farmers Market College Hill Farm Market, 3 -6:30 p.m., College Hill Presbyterian Church, Free admission. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket.com. College Hill.

Health / Wellness UC Health Mobile Diagnostics Mammography Screenings, 8 a.m. to noon, Price Hill Health Center, 2136 W. Eighth St., Cost varies by insurance. Financial assistance available to those who qualify. Registration required. Presented by UC Health Mobile Diagnostics. 585-8266. Price Hill.

Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Recreation King of the Hill Poker Tournament, 6:30 p.m. Doors open 5:30 p.m., St. William Church, 4108 W. Eighth St., Cafeteria. Texas Hold ‘Em poker tournament. Winner receives engraved “King of the Hill” bracelet plus cash, several other cash prizes. Refreshments available. $50. 251-7442. West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, AUG. 15 Festivals St. William Parish Festival, 6-11 p.m. Adults only Friday, music by the Rusty Griswolds. Fish dinner special., St. William Church, 4108 W. Eighth St., Free Shuttle from St. Dominic. Bid and buy, beer, wine, frozen margaritas, games and more. Free. 921-0247. West Price Hill.

Health / Wellness Open House, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mount Healthy Family Practice, 8146 Hamilton Ave., Tour facilities and see work the HealthCare Connection does first-hand. Free. Presented by The HealthCare Connection. 522-7500; www.healthcare-connection.org. Mount Healthy. Respond to Stress with Flow, 6:30-8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, $50. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Music - Classic Rock Chad Applegate, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Support Groups

MONDAY, AUG. 18

Caregivers Support Group, 9:30-11 a.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, Free. Registration required. 929-4483. Delhi Township.

Education

SATURDAY, AUG. 16 Exercise Classes Zumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s Westminster Union Church, $5. 347-4613. Delhi Township. Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Sayler Park Community Center, $5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

Festivals St. William Parish Festival, 5-11 p.m. Dan Varner Band Saturday, barbecue special., St. William Church, Free. 921-0247. West Price Hill.

Garden Clubs Garden Work Day, 9 a.m. to noon, Hillside Community Garden, Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

Home & Garden Preserving the Harvest: An Introduction through Canning, 10 a.m., Imago Earth Center, 700 Enright Ave., Learn how to preserve fresh summer produce for year-round enjoyment. $15. Registration required. Presented by Jenny Even. 921-5124. East Price Hill.

Music - Country Buffalo Ridge Band, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, AUG. 17 Art & Craft Classes Needle Weaving, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basic weaving and make your own small tapestry. All materials provided and participants leave with small frame loom to work on. $20. Registration required. 225-8441; broadhopeartcollective.com. Westwood.

Exercise Classes Free Workout Every Sunday, 2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater Emanuel Apostolic Temple, Free. 3246173. Springfield Township.

Festivals St. William Parish Festival, 5-10 p.m. Elder Steel Drum Band/Glee Club/Saffire Express Sunday, chicken dinner special., St. William Church, Free. 9210247. West Price Hill.

Music - Concert Series Sizzlin’ Sunday Afternoon, 4-8 p.m., Club Trio, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Smart Investing at Your Library Workshop, 1-5 p.m., North Central Branch Library, 11109 Hamilton Ave., Workshop engages teens with hands-on activities, games and materials for better understanding of personal finance topics. Ages 12-18. Free. Registration required. Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-6068; www.cincinnatilibrary.org. Colerain Township.

Exercise Classes Zumba with KimNTim, 6:307:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, $7. 520-0165; kstegmaier.zumba.com. College Hill.

Support Groups Crohn’s Colitis Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Family Life Center, 703 Compton Road, For family members and patients with Crohn’s, Colitis or Inflammatory Bowel Disease. Free. Reservations required. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown. Caregiver Support Group, 1:30-3 p.m., St. Antoninus Parish, 1500 Linneman Road, To support those caring for elderly or disabled parent or relative. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Catholic Charities SouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483; ccswoh.org/caregivers. Green Township.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19

Alzheimer’s Association Family Support Group, 2 p.m., Greenhills Municipal Building, 11000 Winton Road, Open to family and/or caregivers of those with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. Free. Presented by Alzheimer’s Association of Greater Cincinnati. 605-1000; www.alz.org/cincinnati. Greenhills. Caregiver Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Corpus Christi Church, 2014 Springdale Road, Parish Center Library. To support those that are caring for disabled or elderly parent (relative). Share experiences and coping techniques along with information on available resources in our community. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Catholic Charities SouthWestern Ohio. 929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/ caregivers. New Burlington.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 Art & Craft Classes Sewing 101 Class, 3-5 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, $50. Registration required. 225-8441. Westwood.

Garden Clubs Join Us in the Garden, 6-7:30 p.m., Hillside Community Garden, Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.

LIFE

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3

Stick a fork in a jar, lunch is done Bryn Mooth, who writes the food blog Writes4Food.com, among other creative endeavors, stopped by my home last week to visit my herb garden and chat. We found out we had lots in common when it comes to food and gardening, though I will say Bryn looks way too young to be so accomplished. Her blog has doable, really good recipes with beautiful photos. One that caught my eye recently was her French picnic salad in a jar. Oh my gosh, I wanted to dig into the photo with a fork, it looked that good. I’m sharing the recipe here. By the way, this fall she’ll be publishing her book “The Findlay Market Cookbook” with stories and recipes that celebrate our unique and historic Findlay Market. The book focuses on food that vendors are proud to sell along with their stories and histories. My Mom and Dad drove their Chevy to Findlay just about every week when we were kids. They had certain favorite vendors who knew them by name just like I do today. Mom and Dad always got good bargains, witnessed by a trunk load of ethnic foods for our Lebanese table!

Bryn’s French picnic salad in a jar

Bryn says: “A beautiful layered salad in a jar (She used a Weck .5L Mold jar), perfect for transporting to a picnic

or, less romantically, to the office. You could spin this salad-in-a-jar thing a million different ways, but I went for a riff on the classic French nicoise salad, with steamed potatoes, green beans and a mustardy vinaigrette. If you layer the dressing on the bottom and the lettuce on the top, then your salad ingredients stay nice and fresh and crisp until you’re ready to eat, at which point you simply shake the jar to distribute the dressing, and stick your fork all the way to the bottom to get a bit of everything in one bite.” Salad 8 to 10 small cherry or grape tomatoes 1/2 cup shredded cooked chicken Handful fresh green beans, trimmed to 1inch lengths 3 little fingerling potatoes Few pitted black olives 3-4 leaves of butter lettuce, cut into thin ribbons Mustardy vinaigrette Whisk together: 1/3 cup white-wine or champagne vinegar 3 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon honey 1/2 cup olive oil Salt & pepper Prepare green beans and potatoes: In a pot of boiling salted water, cook potatoes until just tender, about 8 to 10 minutes; remove with slotted spoon to colander to cool. To the same pot, add beans and blanch for 1 minute; transfer to colan-

Take a salad in a jar along for an easy, neat picnic or for an open-and-eat office lunch. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

der and run under very cold water to stop cooking. Slice potatoes into rounds about 1/4-inch thick. Spoon a generous tablespoon of dressing into bottom of jar, then layer rest of ingredients in this order: cherry tomatoes, shredded cooked chicken, green beans, sliced potatoes, black olives and, finally, lettuce. Keep refrigerated until about 30 minutes before serving. Shake jar to distribute dressing.

Rita’s fresh peppermint iced tea

For Matt, who has an abundance of mint and asked: “How do I substitute fresh mint for the amount of mint that’s in a teabag?” Take a generous couple handful of mint leaves and crush them a little between your palms or with a spoon to release the healthful oils. Place into a large mug or jar. Pour 2 cups simmering water over, cover and steep about 10 minutes. Strain and taste. Cool and pour

over ice. I like to sweeten it with raw honey or Stevia and serve with a wedge of citrus.

Tips from Rita’s garden

Along with vitamin C, mint is a good digestive herb and the tea is a natural coolant. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Call 513248-7130, ext. 356.

New offerings start soon at Mount Mount St. Joseph University will have several new offerings this fall. The Saturday MBA program is designed to allow students with busy schedules to earn a master’s degree in business administration. The program begins this fall and will allow students to earn a degree in approximately two years by taking one course at a time on Saturday mornings. For more information, email MBA@mail.msj.edu. The Mount will also offer a degree completion program on Saturday mornings to allow students to earn a bachelor of science in organizational leadership. This is a program that is designed for non-traditional students who have previously completed a substantial portion of the requirements for an undergraduate degree to complete the credit requirements needed to earn a bachelor’s degree. For more information, email Cynthia Lamb at bizmount@mail.msj.edu. The Mount’s new health and wellness major will prepare students for careers that promote lifelong wellness, optimal health and quality of life for all individuals. For more information, email program chair BC Charles-Liscombe at BC_Charles-Liscombe @mail.msj.edu.

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LIFE

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

DEATHS Patricia K. Carovillano Patricia K. “Patty” (nee Mullins) Carovillano, 56, died July 9. Survived by husband Mike Carovillano; children Freddie, Athena and Chastity Ward; stepchildren Brian and Matthew Carovillano; Carovillano grandchildren Michael and Nicole Fifer, Serenity Kay Hawkins, Shae and Essence McClellan; father Fred; siblings Fred, Kenneth and Billy Joe Mullins and Vicki Thomas. Preceded in death by grandson Jake McClellan; mother Ruth

Mullins. Memorial services were at Arlington Memorial Gardens.

Charles W. Carter Charles W. Carter, 92, died July 8. He was a WWII veteran. Survived by children Ellen Mae “Cookie” (Douglas) Garrett, Jacob W. (Susi) Carter; siblings Robert Carter and Ralph Courter; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by wife Rinda Louise Becker Carter; son Charles W. (Rhonda) Carter Jr.; sister Nellie Mae Simmons. Visitation and services were July 21 at the Dennis George Funeral Home, interment followed in Bridgetown Cemetery.

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Memorials may be directed to the Taylor High School “Field of Dreams” or to Heartland Hospice, either c/o the funeral home.

Art (Angela), Tom (Dee) and Jim (Julie) Conway. Preceded in death by mother Mary Lou Conway. Conway Visitation and Memorial Mass were at St. Martin of Tours Church, Cheviot. Memorials may be made to Wounded Warrior Project P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas 66675 or to Honor Flight Tri-State Headquarters, 8627 Calumet Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Dorothy J. Clark Dorothy J. (nee Wood) Clark, 67, of Delhi died June 26. Survived by husband Roger Clark L. Clark; children Kim (David) Waddell and Jon (Lisa) Clark; four grandchildren; two great-grandsons; one brother, two nieces and a nephew. Visitation and services were at Dalbert, Woodruff and Isenogle Funeral Home Memorials may be made to DAV Ohio State Hospital Fund, 35 E. Chestnut St., P.O. Box 15099 Columbus, Ohio 45215 or the Susan G. Komen Greater Cincinnati, 6120 S. Gilmore Road, Fairfield, Ohio 45014.

Ruth Helen Crosthwaite Ruth Helen Crosthwaite, 75, of Green Township died July 11. Survived by children Julia (Michael) Wendt, Susan Schumacher and Shannon Crosthwaite; granddaughter Julie Schumacher; brother Harold (Joyce) Walker. Preceded in death by husband Ralph E. Crosthwaite. Visitation was at Meyer Funeral Home, a graveside service was held at Arlington Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to St. Rita School for the Deaf, 1720 Glendale-Milford Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215.

Joseph Coby Joseph Coby, 78, of Westwood died July 12. He was a Korean War Veteran. Survived by mother Mary Byrne Coby; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by father Joseph. Visitation and Mass of Christian Burial were at St. Teresa of Avila Church. Memorials may be made to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, 3333 Burnet Ave., 45229 or the charity of choice

Grace T. (nee Lunsford) Day, 91, died July 14. Survived by children Timothy R. (June) Day, Irene (the late Terry) Woods and Suzanne (the late Curtis) Ellerbee; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; sister Annabelle Lunsford. Preceded in death by siblings Lulu May White and Horus Lunsford. Visitation and funeral service were held at Bolton and Lunsford Funeral Home. Memorials may be directed to the funeral home to help with expenses.

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Chuck Conway, 52, died July 11. Survived by wife Chris (nee Terbrueggen) Conway; children Adam and Ryan (Brittany) Conway; grandchildren Ian, Jade, Chas, Sophia and Riley; father Bill (Jean); siblings Kate (Cal) Brown,

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Patricia Fenny Patricia “Pat” (nee Story) Fenny, 64, died June 26. Survived by husband Michael Fenny; siblings James (Elaine) Story, Thomas (Sandra) Story, Bonnie (Michael) Kelly, Greg (Joanne) Bartow, Michael (Heidi) Story, Beverly (Randal) Braun. Preceded in death by sister Lisa Story. Fenny Visitation was held at the Dalbert, Woodruff and Isenogle Funeral Home. Funeral service were at St. Peter and St. Paul United Church of Christ. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

Roy E. Girten Roy E. Girten. Memorial service July 26 at Whitewater Crossing Christian Church Cleves.

Grace T. Day

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Visitation and F.O.P Service was held at Meyer Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Cincinnati Shriner. s Hospital for Children, 3229 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45229.

William N. Dehner, 89, died July 13. Survived by children Rick (Cyndy) Hopper, Bill Dehner, Grady (Susan) Hopper and Dawn (Stan Byrd) Jansen; numerous grandchildren and many greatgrandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by wife Vivian (nee Barker) Dehner .

Girten Ellen Mary Hargreaves

Ellen Mary (nee Veerkamp) Hargreaves, 90, died July 10. Survived by children Tommy (Han Luong), Charles, Nancy (Steve) Urban; granddaughter Elizabeth (Tony) Keckeis; great-grandson Mason; sister Henrietta Carmicle. Preceded in death by Jack Hargreaves W.; son Clifford Curren; sister Elizabeth Henry. Services were held July 15 at St. Martin of Tours Church with burial at St. Joseph (New) Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio 45203 or Vitas Hospice, 11500 Northlake Drive, Suite 400, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

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Robert C. Hauck Robert C. Hauck, 79, died July 12. Survived by children Tim (Gina) Hauck and Jackie (Rick) Kuhn; granddaughter Sarah Hauck; brother-in-law Tony (Ann) Metzner. Preceded in death by wife Lorraine C. (nee Metzner) Hauck. Hauck Visitation was July 18 at the Radel Funeral Home, Mass of Christian Burial was July 18 at St. William Church. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 452633597.

Ruth P. Hauser Ruth P. Hauser, 86, died July 19. Survived by daughters Peggy (Bill) Davis, Linda (Art Baas) Church and Donna (Scott) Ungerbuehler; daughter-in-law Christy Hauser; 11 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by husband Don; son Don Hauser; son-in-law Jim Church. Visitation and Mass of Christian Burial was held July 24 at the Church of the Assumption, interment followed at St. Mary’s St. Bernard Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Southwest Ohio, 7625 Camargo Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.

Mary Elizabeth Herman Mary Elizabeth (nee Kenny) Herman, 93, died July 17. Survived by children John (Pam) Herman, Katie (Don) Seifert and Bob (Brenda) Herman; grandchildren Tom Herman, Julie (Brian) Mullen, Jim (Carolyn) Herman, Mike (Karen) Sess, Jenny (Tony) Acito, Jill (John) Weissmann, Herman Sharon (Dave) Gagner, Eddie (Jen) Seifert, Lisa Craig and Mark (Melanie) Simpson; great-grandchildren Hannah, Emma and Carson Mullen, Abigail and Andrew Herman, Taylor, Aubrey and Ashley Sess, Emily and Carly Acito, Abby and Allie Weissmann, Gavin, Gwen, Garrick and Gretchen Gagner, Lila Seifert, Alyssa and Dylan Behrens and Meghan, Ellie and Daulton Simpson; sister Mildred Kenny. Preceded in death by husband Charles P. “Red” Herman; brother John Kenny. Visitation was held at the Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Funeral Mass was held at St. William Church, burial at St. Joseph Old Cemetery. Memorials may be made to The West Park Angel Fund, 2950 West Park Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 or The Alzheimer’s Association, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

Marjorie C. Hon See DEATHS, Page B5

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LIFE

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5

DEATHS Continued from Page B4 Marjorie C. (nee Clements) Hon, 87, died July 16. Survived by daughter Marsha Hon. Preceded in death by husband Herschel Hon; brother Edward “Scrap” (late Roseann) Clements. Services were held July 19 at Gump-Holt Funeral Home Hon with burial at Bridgetown Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association or Anderson Ferry Food Pantry.

Betty Rose Hutson Betty Rose (nee Goodman) Hutson, 81, of Green Township died July 19. Survived by Roger and Lisa, Paul and Anita, eight grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, special “daughters” Gretta Hudson and family and Joel and sister-in-law Kay Goodman. Preceded in death by husband Buck. Visitation was at Meyer Funeral Home, followed by funeral services. Memorials may be made to Springdale Church of the Nazarene, 11177 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.

Paul F. Laumann Paul F. Laumann, 89, died July 15. Survived by wife Lois (nee Masters) Laumann; daughter Laura (Phillip) Coorey; grandchildren Elizabeth and Bryan Coorey; siblings Gus (Mary Lou), Joseph (Irene) and Margaret Laumann, Lucille Niehaus and Jeanette Laumann (Don) Rottinghaus. Visitation and services were held July 17 with a Military Honors Ceremony at the Dalbert, Woodruff and Isenogle Funeral Home. Memorials may be given to

The Cincinnati Fine Arts Fund, 20 East Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.

Virginia Paff Virginia (nee Olliges) Paff, 89, died peacefully surrounded by family, July 15. Survived by husband Francis Paff; children Kathleen (Ron) Simkins, Mary Lee (Jack) Wise, Ed (Joyce) Paff, Jack (Peggy) Paff, Mark (Sue) Paff, Cheryl (Tom) Ritter, Paula (Chris) Horn; grandchildren Todd (Melissa) Lahey, Renee (Johnny) Chang, Colleen (Mark) Shank, Julie (Andrew) Kahn, Derek (Laura) Wise, Janelle (Jason) Reed, Laura (Jordy) Miller, Philip Paff, Mary Frances Paff Paff, Jonathan Paff, Mark (Shelley) Paff, Zach (Julie) Paff, Christy (Dave) Fulton, Melissa Paff, Thomas Jr. (Darcy) Ritter, Geoffrey Ritter, Matthew Ritter; 24 great-grandchildren; siblings Rosemary Bahlman and Carl Olliges. Preceded in death by sister Ruth. Visitation was held at Our Lady of Victory Church, followed by Mass. Memorials may be made to Our Lady of Victory or Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263

Marcia Sue Pies Marcia Sue (nee Detmering) Pies, died July 19. She graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a degree in education, then taught first-grade and special needs children. Survived by husband of 51 years Dr. Gary G. Pies; son Kirk Michael (Angie) Pies; daughter Kelly Lynn Pies; brother Charles (Zona); grandchildren Ian, Julian, Joleen; a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends. Services were at Gwen Mooney Funeral Home July 26, interment at Spring Grove Cemetery. Memorials to the Mayo Clinic, Department of Development, 200 First St. S.W., Rochester, Minnesota 55905 or U.C. Barrett Center, 234 Goodman St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 or charity of choice.

Mabel F. Rueger Mabel F. (nee Fisher) Rueger, 94, died July 13. Survived by children Barbara R. Steers, James M. (Jeanne) Rueger; grandchildren Kellie (Eric)

POLICE REPORTS CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3 Arrests/citations Adrian S. Henderson, born 1974, drug abuse, 3201 Warsaw Ave.,

trafficking-ship, transport, June 9. Alan Fox, born 1987, menacing, 1264 Gilsey Ave., June 26. Alexander Fields, born 1987, no

Vogelpohl, Jamie Rueger, Jodie (Ryan) Johnson and Julie (Andrew) Sonnek; great-grandchildren Tyler, Emily, Nathan and Abbey Vogelpohl and Jackson Sonnek; siblings Alice Walden, Herb, Carroll and Joe Fisher; brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw Marilyn and Walter Rueger and Judy Fisher. Preceded in Rueger death by husband, Judge Melvin G. Rueger; daughter Beverly J. Rueger; brother Howard. Visitation and services were July 16 in the Wilson Chapel at Twin Towers Retirement Community. Memorials may be sent to Hospice of Cincinnati P.O. Box 633597 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or Twin Towers Pastoral Care.

Helen M. Seibert Helen M. (nee Schneider) Seibert, 77, of Sayler Park died July 14. Survived by children Frank Christopher “Chris” Seibert and Teresa Wilson; grandchildren James, Travis, Glenn, Sarah and Megan; great-grandchildren Garrett, Olivia, Noah, Harmony and Landon; siblings Charles, Herbert, Ruth and Dell; son-inlaw Charles Frisby and former daughter-in-law Melissa Seibert. Preceded in death by husband Frank C. “Buster” Seibert, brother Charles. Visitation was July 17 at the Dennis George Funeral Home, services were held July 18. Memorials may be directed to the Miami Center or Hospice of Cincinnati, either c/o the funeral home.

Ethel M. Wellbrock-Schwarz Ethel M. (nee Vanden Eynden) Wellbrock-Schwarz, 94, died July 17. Survived by children Paul (Bonnie) Schwarz, Dennis Wellbrock and Marianne (Keith) Lake; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren; siblings George, Edward and Robert Vanden Eynden. Preceded in death by husband Cyril T. Wellbrock, sister Ruth Mahlenkamp. Visitation was held July 22 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home, Mass of Christian Burial was held July 23 at St. Ann Church. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati.

criminal record - mm drug possession, drug abuse, 1038 Grand Ave., June 29. Alquil Grimes, born 1994, disorderly conduct-insult/taunting, 4029 W. Eighth St., June 29.

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LIFE

B6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page B5 Anthony Hearston, born 1990, aggravated robbery armed, 2874 Montana Ave., June 27. Antonio Harris, born 1984, change of addr-duty to info, possess drug paraphernalia, , 2454 Harrison Ave., June 26. Arturo Garnett, born 1983, domestic violence-knowingly, 2703 Lafeuille Ave., June 9. Ashley D. Earls, born 1987, possession of drugs, 1150 Gilsey Ave., June 21. Bobby Levy, born 1968, assault knowingly victim harmed, 3201 Warsaw Ave., June 6. Bonnie R. Hirsch, born 1969, forgery, 3441 Warsaw Ave., receive stolen checks, June 9. Brandi Robinson, born 1976, possession of drugs, 3300 Parkcrest Lane, June 20. Brandon Grady, born 1987, aggravated menacing, telecommunication harassment, 1116 Seton Ave., June 24. Brandon Lamont Barker, born 1983, theft under $300, 555 Grand Ave., June 25. Brandy N. Brock, born 1980, domestic violence-knowingly, 6536 River Road, June 27. Bridget White, born 1986, loiter to solicit, 3900 Glenway Ave., possess drug abuse instruments, soliciting prostitution, June 26. Bridgette L. Kirven, born 1972, felony assault weapon ordinance, 1250 Henkel Drive, June 10. Ceirra Brison, born 1995, obstruct official business, 944 Chateau Ave., June 29. Charles Sullivan, born 1992, assault knowingly victim harmed, 1900 State Ave., June 4. Clevester Steele, born 1991, aggravated murder-felony, 706 Neave St., June 25. Clyde Bostic, born 1981, domestic violence-knowingly, 3172 McHenry Ave., June 9. Cornelius Briges, born 1991, theft under $300, 2372 Ferguson Road, June 19. Cortez Coleman, born 1995, criminal trespass, 3201 Harrison Ave., June 28. Courtney Drahman, born 1989,

disorderly conduct-fighting or threat, 2123 Storrs St., June 25. Curtis Scott, born 1975, possession of drugs, 2286 Baltimore Ave., June 4. Damon Lamar Jones, born 1972, disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/ alarm, 3601 Warsaw Ave., June 9. Daniel Henson, born 1993, domestic violence-reckless, 1817 Minion Ave., June 26. David Corso, born 1994, permit drug abuse-in vehicle, 2935 Montclair Ave., June 26. Dayron Curtis, born 1990, possess open flask, 1007 Ross Ave., June 6. Deshawn A. Daly, born 1985, possession of drugs, 3775 Westmont Drive, June 5. Doris A. Gordon, born 1963, pass check no/insuff, 900 Summit Ave., June 6. Ebony Abernathy, born 1986, assault knowingly victim harmed, 2310 Harrison Ave., June 6. Eli A. Grimes, born 1993, disorderly conduct-fighting or threat, 4029 W. Eighth St., June 29. Elizabeth Byrd, born 1978, possession of drugs, 3635 Warsaw Ave., June 19. Elizabeth D. Wright, born 1985, possess drug abuse instruments, 3333 Epworth Ave., theft under $300, June 25. Emilio Benyard, born 1985, aggravated menacing, 2949 Westknolls Lane, assault knowingly victim harmed, falsification, robbery, June 27. Eric L. White, born 1969, criminal simulation, 3077 Bracken Woods Lane, keep place liquor sold, liquor/sale to minor, trafficking in food stamps, June 23. Gerald Louis Anderson, born 1960, vicious dog confine or lease, 2545 Montana Ave., June 8. Gerald Miller, born 1995, possession of drugs, 3822 W. Liberty St., June 4. India Finnell, born 1987, assault knowingly victim harmed, 3735 Westmont Drive, June 4. Ismail Salaam, born 1982, assault knowingly victim harmed, 1702 Iliff Ave., June 24.

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence. To contact your local police department: » Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060 » Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300 Jaleel Brown, born 1994, carrying concealed weapons, 2900 Harrison Ave., criminal damage or endanger, June 9. Jaran Smith, born 1983, have weapon-drug conviction, 660 Neave St., trafficking-ship, transport, June 24. Jason R. Miller, born 1978, drug abuse, 4790 Clevesdale Drive, trafficking-ship, transport, June 10. Jerry Clifton, born 1981, possess drug paraphernalia, 5800 Glenway Ave., June 9. Joey B. Wallace, born 1978, domestic violence-knowingly, 559 Elberon Ave., June 25. Joey C. Saylor, born 1977, theft under $300, 6150 Glenway Ave., June 24. John Major, born 1968, menacing, 4809 Prosperity Place, June 28. John R. Flynn, born 1965, theft under $300, 2322 Ferguson Road, June 24. Johnny D. Smith, born 1969, criminal trespass, 750 Grand Ave., June 9. Jordan M. White, born 1991, disorderly conduct noc, 2322 Ferguson Road, June 28. Joseph Guthrie, born 1972, domestic violence-knowingly, 1231 Amanda Place, falsification, June 23. Joshua D. Arnold, born 1983, unlawful use vehicle-joyriding, 3974 Yearling Court, June 30. Juanita Schrode, born 1961, disorderly conduct-fighting or threat, 1064 Winfield Ave., June 21. Keesha Linville, born 1984, theft under $300, 5217 Glenway Ave., June 9. Kelcey Sally, born 1976, trafficking-sale less then buy, 3343 Cheviot Ave., June 23. Kendrick Anderson, born 1994, assault knowingly victim harmed, 1007 Ross Ave., possession of drugs, June 6.

Kevill Jones, born 1995, robbery, 3700 St Lawrence Ave., June 25. Khadijah Adkins, born 1994, obstruct official business, 1231 Drott Ave., June 27. Khirhy Jones, born 1992, no criminal record - mm drug possession, 1260 Rosemont Ave., June 9. Lamar Owens, born 1976, aggravated robbery armed, 226 Ivanhoe Ave., June 26. Larry Hall, born 1981, domestic violence-knowingly, 449 Purcell Ave., June 24. Larry Wayne Brown, born 1956, resisting arrest, theft under $300, 6150 Glenway Ave., June 29. Lisa A. Eads, born 1975, obstruct official business, possess drug abuse instruments, 600 Neave St., June 10. Lisa Fayarles Hicks Michael, born 1981, larceny theft $50 to $59.99, 2322 Ferguson Road, June 4. Machia Thompson, born 1989, assault knowingly victim harmed, criminal damage or endanger, 3272 Gobel Ave., June 26. Macon W. Tucker, born 1966, assault knowingly victim harmed, criminal damage or endanger, 764 Summit Ave., June 25. Matthew Brock, born 1990, theft under $300, 3333 Epworth Ave., June 25. Melissa Johnson, born 1980, criminal trespass, 3025 Glenway Ave., June 24. Merris Kelley, born 1994, disorderly conduct noc, 911 Summit Ave., June 6. Micah Bradley, born 1993, disorderly conduct-offensive gesture/noise, obstruct official business, 2705 East Tower Drive, June 28. Nathan Judkins, born 1991, carrying concealed weapons, trafficking-ship, transport,

tamper with evidence, possess drug paraphernalia, obstruct official business, 2935 Montclair Ave., June 26. Nathan Trusty, born 1975, assault knowingly victim harmed, criminal damage or endanger, 3186 Saffer St., June 28. Obadiah Jones, born 1981, disorderly conduct noc, 3153 McHenry Ave., June 6. Paul Worthington, born 1968, violation of temporary protection order, 4 Nevada St., June 25. Ramone Vails, born 1983, have weapon-drug conviction, 800 Evans St., June 27. Randy A. Sanders, born 1983, menacing, 3435 Ferncroft Drive, June 27. Randy Campbell, born 1982, aggravated menacing, menacing, resisting arrest, 2354 Wilder Ave., June 25. Raven M. McMullen, born 1995, theft under $300, 3201 Warsaw Ave., June 20. Reginald Parker, born 1992, criminal damage or endanger, 5750 Glenway Ave., June 23. Reginald Parker, born 1992, trafficking-sale less then buy, 1731 Minion Ave., June 23. Rodney Coulter, born 1963, criminal damage or endanger, 1043 Woodlawn Ave., June 26. Roland J. Figgs, born 1983, aggravated burglary inflict harm, trafficking-ship, transport, 2874 Montana Ave., June 26. Ronald Morgan, born 1992, aggravated burglary inflict harm, 2874 Montana Ave., June 28. Sade M. Griffin, born 1986, assault knowingly victim harmed, 2311 Harrison Ave., June 6. Samson M. Jackson, born 1993, larceny theft $50 to $59.99, 2322 Ferguson Road, June 4. Scott Grone, born 1989, domestic violence-knowingly, 1216 Ross Ave., June 25. Shayjuan Brewster, born 1989, aggravated robbery armed, 2874 Montana Ave., June 27. Sherry J. Bowman, born 1976, possess drug abuse instruments, possess drug paraphernalia, 983 Enright Ave., June 26. Sparkle Woods, born 1982, criminal damage or endanger, telecommunication harass-

findnsave.cincinnati.com

ment, 3001 McHenry Ave., June 5. Suzette Bailey, born 1993, possess open flask, 1007 Ross Ave., June 6. Sylvia Woody, born 1972, theft under $300, 5555 Glenway Ave., June 28. Taravon Geer, born 1994, burglary, 2694 Shaffer Ave., June 24. Temar Griffin, born 1985, assault knowingly victim harmed, 2311 Harrison Ave., June 6. Ternacey Carlisle, born 1977, theft under $300, 5000 Western Hills Ave., June 26. Tiffany Butts, born 1984, possess drug paraphernalia, 2427 Harrison Ave., June 4. Timothy Akers, born 1969, disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/ alarm, 3330 Glenmore Ave., June 29. Timothy James, born 1991, felony assault victim harmed, possess open flask, 3216 Warsaw Ave., June 26. Tony E. Lay, born 1976, criminal trespass, theft under $300, possess drug abuse instruments, drug abuse, 6165 Glenway Ave., June 9. Torre Van Johnson, born 1975, aggravated menacing, obstruct official business, assault knowingly victim harmed, 545 Elberon Ave., June 29. Tyler R. Jacob, born 1991, disorderly conduct-fighting or threat, 2909 Veazey Ave., June 4. Victoria Grimes, born 1989, disorderly conduct-fighting or threat, resisting arrest, 4029 W. Eighth St., June 29. Yahhew Lawson, born 1992, assault knowingly victim harmed, obstruct official business, 1231 Drott Ave., June 27. Yolanda Sanchez-Lopez, born 1983, criminal trespass, 1618 Quebec Road, June 23.

Incidents/investigations Aggravated burglary 2600 block of Wendee Drive, June 22. Aggravated menacing 1700 block of Tuxworth Ave., June 23. 2300 block of Wilder Ave., June 25. Aggravated robbery 1900 block of Westmont Lane, June 20.

LIFE

AUGUST 6, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B7

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DELHI TOWNSHIP

5468 Alomar Drive: Licata, Mary to Smith, Gerald & Nancy A.; $126,250. 307 Anderson Ferry Road: Jones, Wanda L. to U.S. Bank NA; $54,000. 5684 Annajoe Court: Lewin, John to Hodge, Jody; $239,000. 1174 Balmoral Drive: Cheeseman, Terrence K. to Beckham, Douglas K. & Jennifer P.; $310,000. 5418 Boutique Court: Miller, Elissa K. Tr. to Hoffman, Margaret E. & Keith M.; $147,500. 5324 Briarhill Drive: Ludwig, Daniel J. to Richardson, Nathaniel C. & Chelsea M. Unger; $112,750. 136 Clarebluff Court: Hauck, Robert N. & Diane M. to Walls, Jason Q & Christina E.; $158,000. 936 Countryridge Lane: Pangallo, Anthony M. & Amy to Vandermark, Jason C.; $144,000. 5305 Delhill Drive: Fifth Third Mortgage Co. to Fraley, Robert J.; $66,600. 1133 Fashion Ave.: Barnaby Ridge Properties LLC to Caldwell, Todd A. & Heather C. Townsley; $118,500. 364 Glen Oaks Drive: Bock, Michelle A. to Foley, James A. & Pamela J.; $115,000. 1277 Hickorylake Drive: Nurre, Thomas C. & Karen Jo to Kipp, Kevin & Carly; $206,500. 408 Hillbrook Drive: Doll, Rob L. & Jamie N. to Matthews, Thomas A.; $144,500. 880 Ivyhill Drive: Smith, Bart to Huntington National Bank The; $58,000. 5342 Lilibet Court: TDA Investments LLC to Talbert, Sherry K.; $118,000. 423 Morrvue Drive: Deller, Robert W. to Puls, William J. & Mary K.; $77,000. 5121 Mount Alverno Road: Ayers, Charles J. to Everbank; $40,000. 5220 Old Oak Trail: Pellegrino, Josephine S. to Pater, Matthew V.; $44,500. 4216 Paul Road: Payne, Nancy A. to Lubbers, John J. & Patsy L.; $50,000. 5356 Plover Lane: Williams, David A. & Jennifer R. Winters to Fifth Third Mortgage Co.; $54,000. 5315 Plumridge Drive: Sellmeyer, Robert D. & Jo Ann to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA; $60,000. 5664 Rapid Run Road: Anderson, Teresa to Bank of America NA; $34,000. 6022 Rapid Run Road: Seal, Deborah A. to Corcoran, Eric M. & Allison C.; $200,000. 5148 Riverwatch Drive: Wuest, Julie A. & James R. to Miller, Angela S.; $131,500. 769 Sarah Joy Court: Cebula, Daniel P. & Elizabeth J. Pulskamp to Jones, Brian D. & Ana Vieriu; $165,900. 4246 Skylark Drive: Olthaus, Kerry M. to Munsell, Shirley; $35,000. 4360 Skylark Drive: Advantage Bank to Five Ten Ohio II LLC; $41,000. 821 Suncreek Court: Broermann, Andrew F. to Broermann, Sara M.; $115,000. 5631 Victoryview Lane: Bettner, Jerome G. to Mann, Thomas S.;

Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate. $148,900.

EAST PRICE HILL

944 Chateau Ave.: Neu Properties II LLC to Incline Ridge LLC; $630,000. 2716 Eighth St.: Wegman, Beulah I. & Earnie A. Yeary to A. K. A. Shah LLC; $29,000. 545 Enright Ave.: Homesteading and Urban Development Corp. to Enright Ridge Urban Eco Village; $11,000. 970 Fairbanks Ave.: Brown, William J. & Barbara to Carter, Tyson; $900. 2818 Glenway Ave.: Proffitt, John A. to Russell, Robert; $3,000. 810 Matson Place: Perazzo, John R. & Ellen Wolf Perazzo to Mussman, Kevin A.; $42,500. 3424 Price Ave.: Good American Homes LLC to Jordan 4444 LLC; $2,000. 1224 Ross Ave.: Stotrailer, Charles & Kathryn to 579 Blair LLC; $3,000. 2910 Warsaw Ave.: Ellison, Gary Michael & Glenna Faye Ellison to Bank of America NA; $20,000. 2914 Warsaw Ave.: Fourth Power Investment LLC to Griffith, Julian; $11,750.

SAYLER PARK

6825 Home City Ave.: Duvall, Cora Pauline to Feltner, Christopher & Tammy E. Stines; $50,000. 175 Monitor Ave.: Phillps, Joseph G. & Larissa B. Phillips to Hamberg, Alex J.; $133,250. 246 Monitor Ave.: Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to S. Bill LLC; $16,500.

WEST PRICE HILL

769 Clanora Drive: Cooper, Sharon R. to Reichner, Melissa A.; $45,000. 533 Delridge Drive: Murray, Robert J. & Jill M. to Fannie Mae; $50,000. 1276 Dewey Ave.: Re Worldwide One Ltd. to Raineth II B. Cincinnati LLC; $14,901. 4296 Foley Road: Vaughn, Jarrid to Adams, Cresna D.; $69,000. 4712 Green Glen Lane: Vanlandingham Bradley D. to Conrex Residential Property Group 2012-2 LLC; $46,000. 4940 Heuwerth Ave.: Wiethe, Kathleen Marie & John D. to Morehead, David B.; $80,000. 4730 Highridge Ave.: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Tr. to Hartman, Darla; $42,275. 4146 Jamestown St.: Upham, Colin M. & Jennifer A. to Young, Jessica L.; $66,000. 4100 Liberty St.: Huynh, Nhi V. to Lex Rentals LLC; $5,025. 1100 Morado Drive: Diebold, Edward W. to Greiner, Keith R. & Beth A.; $75,413. 1134 Olivia Lane: McAlister, Brent A. & Bethany A. to Magg, Sarah Elizabeth Whit & Alexander; $106,500. 4770 Prosperity Place: Kelley,

UNITED METHODIST

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

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH “Come Hear The Story of Jesus” 5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363 Rev. Harry Lusby

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

Liberty Missionary Baptist Church "Where Everybody is Somebody" 1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502 Rev. Kendell Hopper Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Morning Worship-11:00 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm

dy, music director; Kate Glasheen-Dentino, choreographer, and Jenny Lutes, production stage manager. Performance dates: Thursday, Aug. 21, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 22; 8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 23, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 24, 2 p.m.; Thursday, Aug. 28, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 29, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 30,

Covedale Center for the Performing Arts

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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Michael W. & Aderinne G. to Bank of America NA; $34,000. 4959 Ralph Ave.: Mallin, William to Sheckels, Cameron D. & Lindsay Griley; $129,950. 4839 Rapid Run Road: U.S. Bank NA Tr. to Becker, Jerome; $45,000. 4311 Schulte Drive: Schulte, Annabel J. to Schulte, William C. Jr.; $70,000. 1635 Tuxworth Ave.: Ruthven, Sarah E. to Fifth Third Mortgage Co.; $34,000. 1654 Tuxworth Ave.: Kendrick, Jeffrey M. to Bank of America NA; $30,000. 1018 Winfield Ave.: Area Wide Investments Ltd. to Raineth II B. Cincinnati LLC; $18,000. 1020 Winfield Ave.: Re Worldwide One Ltd. to Raineth II B. Cincinnati LLC; $6,300.

» Relive the life and times of Will Rogers at the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts. “Will Rogers Follies” will be on stage Aug. 21Aug. 31. Matthew Wilson is director; Michael Kenne-

2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 31, 2 p.m. Covedale Center for the Performing Arts is at 4990 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati. Tickets are $24 for adults, $21 for seniors/ students: www.cincinna tilandmarkproductions. com or calling the box office at 513-241-6550. Information: 513-241-6550.

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PRESBYTERIAN OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6233 Werk Rd. (Enter off Werkridge) 922-5448 Rev. Jerry Hill 10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School

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LIFE

B8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • AUGUST 6, 2014

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Summer warehouse used book sale Aug. 14-17 When Teresa Gardner of Western Hills decided to volunteer for the Friends of the Public Library, her daughter, a sophomore at Seton High School, shortly followed. Together they work one or two days at week at the Hartwell book warehouse unpacking, sorting and pricing books and other items for the many book sales held each year. Along with many other volunteers, they are readying for the annual End of Summer Warehouse Sale Aug. 14-Aug. 17. More than 80,000 books, CDs, DVDs, VHS movies, books on CD, as well as specialty items such as first editions, sets, and more, await book lovers in this annual sale. “It’s a great way to meet people, help out, and keep busy,” Teresa Gardner said. There is ample parking at the warehouse, on adjoining streets, and across the street. Most items are priced from $1 to $4. Checks, cash, MasterCard and Visa are accepted. The book warehouse is the central sorting facility for donations from the public and recycled books. Volunteers regularly unpack, sort, and price items for the several used book sales held yearly. The Summer Warehouse Sale is one of the biggest sales sponsored by the Friends. An added bonus this sale: the Friends recently acquired two large jazz music collections – LPs

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THANKS TO RICHARD HELMES

(vinyl records) and CDs covering a broad range of artists. Prices begin at $1 per disc. Great way to add to your music collection, especially if you collect vintage vinyl. Friends members receive 50 percent off purchase Aug. 17 for Friends’ members. Memberships are available throughout the sale. Membership benefits include preferred seating at the Library’s programs.

well) » Aug. 14-17 » Thursday: 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. » Friday & Saturday:10 a.m.-6 p.m. » Sunday: Noon-5 p.m. The Friends’ book sales support the Library by sponsoring tens of thousands of free programs and events each year, as well as support the Summer Learning Program and adding to the Library’s collection. For more information contact the warehouse at 513-369-6035, email friendsofplch1@fuse.net, or visit friends.cincinnatilibrary.org/.

Summer Warehouse used book sale hours » 8456 Vine St. (Hart-

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