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SIGHTLESSSOUNDS A8Oak Hills’ Weiskerwon’t let limitationshold him back.

ASPARAGUSASPIRATIONSRita stalks recipes formaligned vegetable.Page B3

PRICE HILL — Seton HighSchool seniors are preparingfor the culmination of a projectthey’ve worked on all schoolyear.

Each year seniors are re-quired to complete a senior pro-ject and they’ll present theirprojects to panels of judgescomprised of Seton faculty andprofessionals from the commu-

nity Friday, May 16.Now in its third year, Seton’s

senior project is a rigorous pro-gram designed for students tobe engaged in their learningprocess.

“We are making a shift intocreating amore active learningexperience for students,” SetonEnglish teacher and Senior Pro-ject Coordinator ChristineBrookbank said.

“The whole philosophy ishelping themtoown their learn-

ingandmakesurewe’reprepar-ing them with 21st centuryskills.”

The senior project is a na-tional program, and she said Se-ton researched it for more thana year and decided to imple-ment its own senior project pro-gram based on best practices.Staff received training and de-veloped a plan for incorporat-ing it into the curriculum.

“We’ve made a commitmentas a school. We see the value in

it,” she said.Seniorspick the topic they’re

interested in exploring at thebeginning of the school yearandmust submit a proposal andgain approval of the topic fromacommitteeof teachers,Brook-bank said.

Topics are generally relatedto one of three areas – career,service or personal interest andhobbies.

Once a topic is approved,Brookbank said students must

write an in-depth research pa-per on the subject. They thenwork with a mentor and mustcomplete 15 hours of field workon aproject outside of the class-room to individualize the learn-ing experience. The project re-quires students to apply theknowledge they gained fromthe research phase.

Students then create a port-folio of all their work from

Seton High School senior Lizzie Bruewer, seated third from right, chose study the impact of social media for her senior project. She attended a 21-day social media seminar in São Paulo,Brazil this past summer with young people from around the globe.THANKS TO LIZZIE BRUEWER

YEARLONG PROJECTS ENGAGE SETONSENIORS IN LEARNING PROCESS

By Kurt [email protected]

See PROJECTS, Page A2

DELHI TWP. — Voters hereshowed their appreciation forthe township police depart-ment when they visited thepolls May 6.

Delhi residents approvedthe 2.49-mill, five-year policelevy the township had on theprimary election ballot.

“We need to acknowledgeand thank the citizens of Delhifor recognizing the excellenceand importance of their police

force, and they’ve demonstrat-ed that through their supportof the levy,” Trustee PresidentCheryl Sieve said.

The levy will generate $1.16million annually for the policedepartment. It will cost theowner of a home worth$100,000 an additional $87 peryear in taxes.

The last time Delhi votersapproved a police levy was in2005. The township has beenable to make that five-yearlevy stretch nine yearsthrough frugal fiscal manage-

ment.Delhi Police Chief Jim Ho-

warth said while this spring’slevy does not provide fundingtohiremoreofficers, it doesal-lowthedepartment tocontinueoperatingwith its 29 sworn po-lice officers and prevents anyreductions in staff.

He said since the last policelevy was passed in 2005, callsfor service have increasedabout12percent.Majorcrimeslike burglary, robbery, theft,

Delhi residents OK police levyBy Kurt [email protected]

See LEVY, Page A5

The Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict is beginning a searchfor a new treasurer.

Oak Hills Treasurer RondaJohnson is resigning from thedistrict, effective July 31.

She’s accepted the chief fi-nancial officer position withMason City Schools and will be-gin her new role Aug. 1.

“Mason shares my core val-

ues of high academic achieve-ment with strong financialstewardship,” she said. “Theyhave an outstanding reputationfor excellence and I am excitedfor this opportunity.”

Oak Hills SuperintendentTodd Yohey said the board ofeducation has enlisted helpfrom the Ohio Association ofSchool Business Officials in thesearch for a new treasurer. He

Oak Hills treasurer hasjob with Mason schoolsBy Kurt [email protected]

See TREASURER, Page A2

A2 • DELHI PRESS • MAY 14, 2014 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .248-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

Mary Joe SchableinDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6278

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B7Schools ..................A7Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A10

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throughout the schoolyear and the final step ofthe senior project is deli-vering a 10-minute pres-entation to a panel of fivejudges, she said. Seton in-vites 100 working profes-sionals and school alum-nae to serve as judges,and she said the presenta-tion alone is a great learn-

ing experience for stu-dents. Brookbank saidstudents typically choosea good diversity of topicsonwhich to focus for theirsenior projects and manybecome very passionateabout their projects.

Some examples thisyear include a studentwho chose to develop amemoir onHurricaneKa-trina, another organized aPowder Puff game for theMake-A-Wish Foundationand another senior

worked to increase atten-dance at Seton versusMercy athletic events,while also benefiting aneighborhood food bank

Senior Sydney Schultz,Delhi Township, said shewanted to raise aware-ness about human traf-ficking through her sen-ior project.

“It’s an important issuein our society,” she said.

Schultz started an anti-human trafficking cam-paign at Seton, estab-

lished the school’s firstanti-human traffickingclub and arranged for twomembers of End SlaveryCincinnati to speak to theentire student body.

She said her work thisyear confirmed she madethe right decision for hersenior project and shewon’t stop advocating formore human traffickingawareness after she grad-uates.

“This has been morethan a senior project for

me,” she said. “It’s a real-ization of a lifelong com-mitment of service andhelping others.

Senior Lizzie Bruewer,Delhi Township, chose tofocus on the impact of so-cial media. She said shewas inspired by a 21-daysocial media seminar sheattended this past sum-mer in São Paulo, Brazilwith young people fromaround the world.

She said she discov-ered the positive role it

plays in connecting peo-ple globally.

Working on her seniorproject showed her thatshe wants traveling,meeting new people andexploring other culturesto be an important part ofher life, she said.

It also led to her deci-sion to attend Universityof Cincinnati’s College ofDesign, Architecture, Artand Planning to pursuephotography, fashion andbusiness.

ProjectsContinued from Page A1

said district officials metwith representatives ofthe state association May5 to begin developing aprofile for the position.

He said the schoolboard plans to have a newtreasurer in place by

early August.Johnson is in her 15th

year working for OakHills. She worked as thedistrict’s assistant trea-surer for five years andhas been the treasurer forthe past 10 years.

She said over the past15 years the district hasworked to build a cultureof financial stability andtransparency, includingestablishing Choosing Fi-nancial Stability engage-ment sessions for thecommunity, transferringinside millage for perma-nent improvements andthe most recent passageof a new levy.

“I was part of a veryspecial team for manyyears, and while Mason isa tremendous profession-al opportunity, Oak Hillswill always have a specialplace in my heart,” John-son said.

Yohey said Johnsonhas been an outstandingtreasurer and has servedOak Hills very well.

TreasurerContinued from Page A1

Johnson Yohey

MAY 14, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

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GREEN TWP. — JamesGunnarson said he’sdreamed of opening hisown brewery for years.

The Bridgetown resi-dent started brewinghomemade beer in the1990s, perfecting recipesand dabbling in craftbrewing long before thecraft beer market gainedtraction.

“Craft brewing wasn’tas big back then as it isnow,” he said.

“I’m a handyman atheart and I like makingthings. I’ve alwaysthought it’s interestingyou can take all these in-gredientsandmakesome-thing drinkable. It’s satis-fying to enjoy the re-sults.”

Gunnarson, an OakHills High School alum-nuswhoworksasan infor-mation technology pro-fessional by day, said al-though he would haveloved opening a breweryback then he just didn’thavethetimetocommit tosuch an endeavor.

Now that he’s a littleolder and has a family, hedecided it was time to

start pursuing his dream.Heandhiswife,Heath-

er Glenn-Gunnarson, areworking to open Bridge-town Brew Works, a fam-ily-owned craft breweryand taproom paying hom-age to theWestSide’sGer-man heritage and the re-gion’s brewing tradition.

“Cincinnati has a hand-ful of craft beer options,but few really representour beer-loving legacy,”he said. “By honoring ourheritage, we’re bringingsome West Side flavor tothe local beer market andgiving the Queen City anew, authenticallyCincin-nati destination.”

The husband and wifeteamhas startedanonlinefundraising campaignand has been applying forbusiness loans to get theirbrewery started, andGunnarson said he hopesto be able to open Bridge-town Brew Works some-time later this year.

He said they’ve beeneying sites and propertiesin the Cheviot and GreenTownship areas for theirventure, but they haven’tyet settled on a location.

Once it’s up and run-ning, he said BridgetownBrewWorkswill featurea

taproom where custom-ers can enjoy the brew-ery’s in-house beer varie-ties, along with othercraft beers made in thearea. The brewery itselfwill be where Gunnarsonbrews and cans his owncraft beers. The in-housebrews have names most

West Siders will recog-nize – Oak Hills Lager,Hairpin IPA, MuddyCreek Wheat and Bridge-town Hefeweizen.

Gunnarson he’s alsodeveloping a beer to rep-resent Elder High School,and they’llmake root beerand other natural sodas,

which will be named Ro-land Sodas.

“We want to bringsomething special to ourneighborhood,” he said.“Good, local, handcraftedbeer made right here inour community, Cincin-nati’s West Side.”

As part of the commu-

nity, he said they’ll also bedonating 5 percent oftheir quarterly profits toarea charities.

“We want to be morethan a local microbrew-ery thatmakesgreatbeer.We want to be partnerswith our community,”Gunnarson said.

Visit www.bridgetownbrewworks.com formore information aboutthe business. To learnmore about contributingto the fundraising cam-paign, go to www.fundable.com/bridgetown-brew-works.

West Siders plans for craft breweryBy Kurt [email protected]

James Gunnarson wants to open a West Side craft beer brewery.

A logo for BridgetownBrewWorks.PHOTOS BY KURT

BACKSCHEIDER/ COMMUNITY PRESS

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 14, 2014 NEWS

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MAY 14, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

Spaghetti dinnerA spaghetti dinner to

help light the Mt. Wash-ingtonwater towerwill befrom 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday,May 17, at the YeatmanMasonic Lodge, 6124Campus Lane.

Cost is $10 for familyofthree, $5 adults and $3children 12 and under.

Proceeds raisedwill gotoward buying LED lightsto decorate the tower.

Nagel presents“High SchoolMusical”

Nagel Middle Schoolwill present “High SchoolMusical” 7 p.m. Fridayand Saturday, May 16 and17,and2p.m.Sunday,May18, at the school, 1500 Na-gel Road.

Tickets are $7 per per-son. For information, vis-it: http://bit.ly/1kRVQ4C.

Secretaryretirementcelebration

A retirement celebra-tion for Wilson Elemen-tary School secretary Ka-ren Parker will be from 4to 7 p.m. Thursday, May15, at the school, 2465 Lit-tle Dry Run Road.

Refreshments and des-serts will be provided.

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFLY, Page A6

rape and aggravated as-sault went up 25 percent,and he said 77 percent oftheviolent crime lastyearin Cincinnati’s District 3took place in West PriceHill, East Price Hill andWestwood.

“Crime in communi-ties surrounding Delhi iscertainly a concern,” Ho-warth said.

The levy allows the po-lice department to con-tinueworkingproactivelyto fight crime, and he saidhe isgrateful toall theres-identswho spent timevol-unteering for the levycampaign.

“It was another exam-ple of the communitycoming togehter,” he said.“The citizens of Delhihave always supported usand once again they over-whelmingly supported us.It was encouraging torealize the citizens doback us as well as they doand they appreciate theservices we provide.”

Township residentRose Stertz, who servedas chair of the pro-levy

Citizens foraBetterDelhiPolitical Action Commit-tee, said it was criticalvoters approved the po-lice levy.

Maintaining safety inthe townshiphelps ensureDelhi is a good communi-ty in which to live andraise a family, she said.

“It’s imperative wekeepa firmand strongpo-lice department,” Stertzsaid.

Sieve spent ElectionDay visiting polling loca-tions throughout the

townshipandsaid thevastmajority of township resi-dents shespoke to toldhertheycameoutspecificallyto vote for the police levy.

“Citizens have saidthey appreciate the policedepartment and its ser-vices,” she said.

“We can’t thank themenough for acknowledg-ing that with their vote.”

She officials will con-tinue watching everynickel and be conserva-tive with funds from thislevy.

LevyContinued from Page A1

Township residents, from left, Florence Owens, formertrustee Al Duebber, Trustee Cheryl Sieve, Jack Ryan andRon Gerhardstein gathered at the Delhi Senior Centerpolling location May 6 to talk to voters and ask for theirsupport for the township’s police levy. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 14, 2014 NEWS

Parker is retiring after36 years of service.

Unified Arts NightIndianHillElementary

School will have its thirdannualUnifiedArtsNightfrom 5 to 7 p.m. Friday,May16, at the school, 6100Drake Road.

The event will include

art galleries, physical ac-tivities and music.

Concert rescheduledThe Indian Hill High

School Orchestra Concerthas been rescheduled for7:30 p.m.Monday,May19,at the high school audito-rium, 6865 Drake Road.

After Prom PreviewThe Anderson High

School After Prom Pre-view Party will be from 8to9:30p.m.Saturday,May

17, at the school, 7560 For-est Road.

Avariety of eventswillbe featured including in-flatable Twister, humanbowling and glow in thedark table tennis.

Admission is free.

McAuley alumnaeinvited to memorialMass on June 6

In September, McAu-leyHighSchool lost oneofits dear former guidance

counselors.Ken Hammel passed

away at his home in Texasafter a long illness. Hewas a fun-loving, caring,and inspiring man who,alongwith his wife, on theoccasion of their 50thwedding anniversary, es-tablished anongoingHon-orarium to assist oneMcAuley student eachyear with tuition.

Services were held inTexas, but it was Ham-mel’s wish to have a me-

morial Mass at McAuley.Former students and par-ents are most welcome toattend.Theservicewillbeheld at1p.m. Friday, June6, in McAuley’s Perform-ing Arts Center. A recep-tionwill follow.Interestedalumnae should RSVP toKathy Hauser at [email protected].

Victory’s parishfestival set forMay 16-18

Our Lady of Victory inDelhi Township is gettingthe summer festival sea-sonstartedwith its annualparish festival.

Presented by the Vic-tory Athletic Association,this year’s festival runsFriday, May 16, throughSunday, May 18, at thechurch, 735 Neeb Road.

A pre-festival TexasHold ‘em tournament willtake place in theConvoca-tion Center beginning at6:30 p.m. Thursday, May15.

Asfor theweekendfes-tival itself, the event fea-tures usual suspects likebidandbuy,ringtoss,picksix, bars and bells and a

main award booth with areverse raffle. The re-verseraffleoffers$10,000in prizes.

There is also a cardtentwithgames likeblackjack, poker and TexasHold ‘em, as well as alarge children’s area withrides. The children’s areawill have discounts from3-6 p.m. Sunday, May 18.

Hot dogs, brats, sau-sages, burgers and morewill be cooked on the grilland LaRosa’s pizza prod-ucts are also available.Sunday features a chick-en dinner from Ron’sRoost.

A different band willtake the stage each nightof the festival. Friday’smusical guest is Sullivan& Janszen, Saturday’s isthe Danny Frazier Bandand Sunday’s is Jonny &Mike’s Atomic Band.

Hours are 6-11p.m.Fri-day, May 16; 5-11 p.m. Sat-urday, May 17; and 3-10p.m. Sunday, May 18.

East Price Hill JazzFest takes stage atDempsey Park

The 2014 East PriceHill Jazz Fest is set forSaturday, May 17, atDempsey Park, 956 Pur-cell Ave.

Performances begin atnoon, and the lineup ofbands includes theWalnutHillsHighSchool JazzEn-semble, Wade Baker Trio,Art & Science and fo/mo/deep.

Admission to the jazzfestival is free.

This year’s sponsorsare Price Hill Will, EastPrice Hill ImprovementAssociation, Incline Pub-lic House, Warsaw Feder-al, Ohio Arts Council, Art-swave,Kroger,GroteBar-ber & Styling Salon andKB Partners LLC.

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MAY 14, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

MOTHER OFMERCYHIGH SCHOOLThe following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2013-14school year.

FreshmenFirst honors: Lindsay Bartholomew,Sarah Biehl, Susan Brauer, SarahBraunstein, Maria Busken, AlyssaCassidy, Mackenzie Coon, SophiaDahlquist, Olivia Davis, Julie Deye,Hannah Doll, Kalyn Ford, MaddieHaberthy, McKayla Hackman, OliviaHatch, Julie Hilvert, Skyler Houser,Kasey Jaeger, Chloe Klusman, Eliza-beth Lightfoot-Davis, Caroline Lueb-bers, Rachel Meyer, Madeline Munro,Sophia Needham, Sara Neiheisel,Vanessa Petranek, Jennifer Ramsey,Molly Reynolds, Megan Ross, Saman-tha Smith, Caroline Steinmetz, Alex-andra Stevens, Kathleen Tegenkampand Hannah Wagner.Second honors: Paige Bailey, PaytonBarford, Miranda Bauer, Mary Beiter,Catherine Bowman, Lauren Buse,Jenna Campbell, Emily Corso, GraceDearing, Brittney Diener, CorinneDirr, Alexis DiTullio, Anna Eby, OliviaFerrier, Elizabeth Fladung, Kayla Gay,Bruktawit Getnet, Kaitlin Goedde,Nawhiah Green, Elena Harter, Han-

nah Holscher, Kathryn Hornsby, EmilyHunter, Sarah Kenkel, StephanieLohbeck, Michelle Maas, MeganMacenko, Jenna Mattingly, DanielleMattlin, Elizabeth Meyer, Allie Mid-dendorf, Olivia Mullen, KatherineMurphy, Nhi Nguyen, AddystonNichols, Natalie Obert, Ryan Olinger,Taylor Sauer, Elena Schmitt, MariaSchroeder, Caroline Seitz, Natalie St.George, Kiana Tran, Olivia Uchtman,Megan Waldeck, Tiara Ward, Chris-tine Weber and Lauren Wetsch.

SophomoresFirst honors: Hemen Aklilu, MaryBaverman, Olivia Bley, Rachel Brady,Julia Brown, Alyssa Coffaro, CarolineEnwright, Ann Fields, Emily Frame,Ellen Garbsch, Madalyn Hardig, LeahHenkel, Gwendalyne Homan, Han-nah Kemble, Allyson Klaserner, EmilyKuderer, Madison Link, Grace Mazza,Hannah McKenna, Sarah Merz,Chantal Mester, Morgan Miller,Jennifer Minnelli, Gabryel Reinstat-ler, Katherine Schweinberg, Saman-tha Seger, Heidi Sohngen, MeganSpraul, Kerry Stephens, Ashley Sulli-van, Margo Waters, Shelbie Weight-man and Kaylee Zeller.Second honors: Kathleen Anderson,Amanda Bishop, Jenna Byrne, Alexis

Carey, Kameron Daniels, LoganDavis, Maria Feist, Rachel Freking,Madelyn Frimming, Emily Fromhold,Molly Grayson, Zoey Hacker, AbbeyHammann, Kylie Herzog, SarahHoesl, Rachel Hoferer, Lauren Huber,Indigo Hudepohl, Katherine Jackson,Jennifer Kaiser, Abigail Kallmeyer,Kelsea Kinnett, Andrea Knight,Allison Laake, Meghan Lanter, KarlyMaas, Angela Maurer, Aleah Mersch,Kiely Muccillo, Elizabeth Neiheisel,Madelynn Owens, Katie Quatman,Gabrielle Ram, Emily Rickett, AshleyRoether, Heather Runk, MorganSchalk, Carly Schnieder, AmandaScola, Abigail Shad, Hailey Siefert,Hope Smith, Emily Suder, EmilySutton, Katharine Terek, Bailey Willsand Claire Zernich.

JuniorsFirst honors: Emily Biery, Emma Bley,Megan Buse, Abigail Connor, Dan-ielle Diersing, Sarah Doren, SaraDressman, Kristen Gandenberger,Delaney Greiner, Katelyn Harrell,Margaret Hartmann, Maria Hornsby,Colleen Kotlas, Bailey Kurtz, LynseyKurzhals, Kellie Leonard, RachelLeonhardt, Natalie Luken, EmilyMassengale, Nancy Nzobigeza,Changyeong Park, Rachael Petranek,

Jessica Lienesch, Carly Linnemann,Kimberly Lohbeck, Taylor Maas,Olivia Maltry, Samantha Mattlin,Katherine Minnelli, Brenna Mueller,Courtney Reder, Megan Ridder,Abigail Rieger, Erin Rudemiller, MaryRust, Teresa Rust, Olivia Schad, ErinSchapker, Jamie Seger, HannahSiefert, Andrea Sizemore, HannahSmith, Ellen Steinmetz, Erica Stowe,Maggie Trentman, Tara Vogelpohl,Savanah Wagner, Victoria Weck-enbrock, Holly Willard and AbigailWocher.Second honors: Allison Adams,Victoria Agustin, Emily Beckmann,Rebecca Bradley, Dianna Bredestege,Isabella Brunsman, Erika Burwinkel,Patricia Cavanaugh, Kimberly Collins,Megan Corso, Haley Dannemiller,Lauren Dinkelacker, Claire Garbsch,Emily Havens, Erin Helmers, RachelHorn, Amanda Huening, KaitlynLuckey, Nicole Newsom, MadisonOlinger, Miranda Perry, Erin Pope,Kelly Quatman, Maria Rechtin, KellySchmitz, Rebecca Schmitz, CoreySpecht, Danielle Stahl, ElizabethStaley, Natalie Storm, MeggieStrawser, Mikayla Tepe, AbigailThompson, Megan VanSant, EmilyWagner, Emily Wagner and Kather-ine Wernke.

Emily Ramsey, Rebecca Rhein, AbigailSchatzman, Molly Sexton, MadelineSpetz, Jillian Stern, Nadya Streicher,Maria Vetter, Bridget Walsh, AudreyWanstrath and Alexandra Zeller.Second honors: Victoria Brackett,Erica Brewer, Abigail Cullen, LaurenGallagher, Allison Gay, Emily House,Rachel Huhn, Madison Johns, LyndsiKohls, Brooke Leonard, MarissaLong, Abigail McBee, Hannah Mud-diman, Gabrielle Phelps, JessicaRichter, Kathryn Scheurer, BrookeSchierenbeck, Shelby Schmidt, ErikaSchmitt, Kathryne Smith, MichaelaSmith, Amanda St. John, BrooklynnSturwold, Amara Sydnor, Kelly Tie-man, Claudia Uchtman, Alexis VonHolle, Macara Vonderahe, LynnVormbrock, Megan Vormbrock,Heather Williams and Ashley Wit-trock.

SeniorsFirst honors: Stephanie Alderson,Madeliene Bell, Lauren Briede, EmilyBudde, Sarah Chiappone, OliviaFolzenlogen, Natalie Geraci, LaurenGrosheim, Emma Hatch, RachelHautman, Sara Heyd, Julia Heyl,Hannah Jackson, Hannah Kern,Carolyn Kesterman, Kaitlyn Klusman,Catherine Kneip, Lauren Leesman,

MOTHER OFMERCY HONOR ROLLS

Delshire Elementary School has four Destination Imagina-tion teams that competed in regional tournaments atNagelMiddle School.

The Five Art Girls won first place and competed in the statetournament April 26.

“It was fun and exciting to use your brain a lot,” said JessicaNiehoff, a member of Five Art Girls, about D.I. competition.

The Five Art Girls are, from left, fourth- and fifth-graders Katie Olson, Anna Applegate, Jessica Niehoff,Isabelle Stutzman and Dahlia Baer. PROVIDED

DELSHIRE DESTINATIONIMAGINATION head to state

The Extreme Environmental Thinkers, second- and third-graders, are Sam Hart, Maria Olson, Tyler Obert,Gabby Fuller and Stella Burnett. PROVIDED

The Cotton Candy Kids are, from left, first-graders Addison Stutzman,Dylan Pollitt, Allison Obert and Joey Olson. PROVIDED

The Creeper Escapers, fourth- and fifth-graders, are Jack Hart, OliviaBurnett, Eli Fuller, Natalie Applegate, Joey Obert and Jillian Yates.PROVIDED

A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 14, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Baseball» Sophomore Michael Hu-

bert went five innings to helpOak Hills to a 7-3 win over LaSalle May 6. Jake Collinsworthwent 2-for-3 with a double andtwo RBI in the win.

Oak Hills lost to Lakota East11-7 May 7. Both Matt Baas andTyler Harley hit home runs anddrove in three runs.

After trailing 1-0 early, OakHills scored11consecutiverunsto beat Turpin11-1 in six inningsMay 8. The victory was No. 400of his career for head coachChuck Laumann. Chuck’s sonBen went 3-for-4 with a doublein the victory.

» The Lancers reboundedfrom the OakHills loss to upsetMoeller 6-2 May 7 behind NickErnst’s six innings and ninestrikeouts. Nigel Williams andAnthony Bell each drove in tworuns.

»WalnutHills blankedWest-ern Hills 9-0 May 6. SophomoreTommy Steadman had a triplefor the Mustangs.

» St. Xavier knocked off El-der 12-9 May 7. Junior CharlieGaede went 3-for-4 with twoRBIfor theBombers,while sen-ior Dominic Faillace finishedthe day 3-for-4 for the Panthers.

Softball»McAuley blanked Mercy

10-0 in five innings May 6. AvaLawsonwent 3-for-4 for theMo-hawks with a double, home runand three RBI.

Lloyd (KY) slippedpastMer-cy8-7 ineight inningsMay8.Ju-

nior Jessica Richter drove inthree runs for the Bobcats.

» Seton edged Hamilton 2-1May 6 in 10 innings behind 11strikeouts from senior pitcherChelsea Zang.

The Saints slipped pastGGCL rival Mercy 4-3 the fol-lowing day. Zang struck outnine, while sophomore KenzieDepenbrock went 2-for-3 withtwo RBI.

»Mason blanked Oak Hills6-0 May 7.

Boys tennis» St. Xavier beat Turpin 4-1

May 6. Junior Connor Aronoffdefeated Andrei Novakovic 6-1,6-1 in No. 3 singles action.

Sycamore handed St. Xavierits first loss of the season 5-0May 7.

» La Salle shutout Harrison5-0 May 8 behind a 6-0, 6-0 vic-tory from junior Rob Riesen-beck at No. 2 singles.

Boys lacrosse»Moeller slipped past Elder

9-8May 7. Jake Luebbe and J.T.Williams each scored two goalsfor the Panthers.

Girls lacrosse»Mercy lost to Seven Hills

17-12 May 7.

Boys track» La Salle won the La Rosa’s

Invitational May 8 with a scoreof 252, besting Mount Healthyby 52 points. Junior Tyler Har-mon won both the 200- and 400-meterevents,while juniorDari-us Heis took home the 300 hur-dles title. In the field events,senior Zach Allaben won thediscus with a throw of 137-09.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills High School’s Jake Collinsworth dives, but can’t catch the linedrive off the bat of Lakota West High School’s Grant Schuermannduring the fourth inning of Oak Hills’ 4-0 home loss May 5. GARYLANDERS/COMMUNITY PRESS

PRICE HILL— If you smell anaroma around Elder HighSchool, it’s not Price Hill Chili;it’s the smell of success comingfrom the tennis team.

The Panthers are 12-5 as ateam this season and are cur-rently ranked No. 8 in the En-quirer Division I area coachespoll. All seven of coach GlennWauligman’s regulars boastwinning records this season.

“The morale was good goingin (to the season) and it’s stayedfun thewhole time,”Wauligmansaid, who is in his fourth seasonas coach of the Panthers. “Themoralehasn’tgonedown, it’sex-celled up and the kids are hav-ing fun. We’re having fun andbeing successful.”

The biggest surprise of theseason has come from the No. 1doubles team of Glenn’s sopho-more sonBryceand juniorpart-nerNickRolfes. Bryce is16-7 indoubles matches this season,while Rolfes is 13-6. The duoplayed a pivotal role in an upsetwin overLoveland earlier in theseason by pulling out a two-hour, 45-minute three-set vic-tory in the snow lifting the Pan-thers to a 3-2 win.

“I thought in thebeginningoftheyear theyweregoingtogetabutt-kicking the whole year be-causethey’replayinggoodcom-petition every day,” coachWau-ligman said. The duo helped thePanthers to a first-place finishin the Best of the West tourna-ment and finished third inFlight B at this year’s CoachesClassic.

Bryce’s play has been a sur-prise considering he missedmost of the offseason trainingafter finding a fracture in hisback, missing the diving seasonand muscling through weeks ofphysical therapy.

“You’re definitely proud as afather and proud as a coach,”Bryce’sdadsaidofhis son’sper-formance this season. “He wasthe only one coming back withdoubles experience. I knew hiscapabilities and he just got bet-ter and better.”

With 28 doubles victories inless than two seasons, Brycehas a real shot of breaking hisolder brother Blake’s schoolrecord of 42 by the end of hisplaying career. The rock of thesquad has been senior Luke

Winning is the way for Elder tennisBy Tom [email protected]

Elder's Luke Groene slaps a returnover the net during during hismatch at the GCTCA CoachesClassic at Fairfield High Schoollast season. Groene is 14-6 in 2014at the No. 1 singles position. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder High School sophomoreBryce Wauligman hits a returnover the net during a match thisseason. Wauligman is 16-7 thisseason at the No. 1 doublesposition.THANKS TO GLENNWAULIGMANSee ELDER, Page A9

GREENTWP.—He’s thevoiceof the Oak Hills High Schoolbaseball team.

He is Kyle Weisker.Weisker isn’t your average

15-year-old sophomore. Helikely knows more aboutsports thanthenextpersonandhe’s likely been to more sport-ing events than the averagefan.

The Oak Hills public ad-dress announcer, member ofthemarching band and varsitybasketball team manager justviewssports a littledifferentlythan you and I.

Weisker’s been totally blindsince birth.

But itwasn’t something thatwasgoing to keephimfromhisdream of a career in sports.

“So many people are afraidto come out of their shell,”Weisker said. “Basically, I justfeel like that’s not an option.Youcan’tdo that.Youhavetoatleastputyourself out thereandif you don’t succeed at some-

thing, at least you tried. I feellike my biggest thing is justtrying things.”

Sports are something his fa-

ther, Dave, instilled in him atan early age. Dave – an Elder

Oak Hills High School sophomore Kyle Weisker announces a batter to the plate in the first inning of OakHills’ baseball game against La Salle High School May 6. Weisker is the PA announcer for the Highlandersdespite being blind since birth. Weisker is also a manager on the basketball team and a member of theOak Hills marching band. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills’ Weiskerwon’t let limitations

hold him backBy Tom [email protected]

Oak Hills High School sophomore Kyle Weisker, front, is joined in thepress box with his father Dave, left, and grandfather Dale after thefirst inning of Oak Hills’ baseball game against La Salle High SchoolMay 6.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

SeeWEISKER, Page A9

MAY 14, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Groene. Not only has hisplay been outstanding(14-6 on the season), buthis senior leadershipfrom theNo.1singles po-sition has been vital. TheTransylvania Universitycommit has taken histeammates under hiswing and on the courtwhere he challengesthem every day.

“He practices with(No. 3 singles player)Drew Lovell and (No. 2singles player) AndrewCole all offseason tryingto build them up,” thecoach said. “That’swhere you saw the lead-ership come out and he’sbeingrewardedfor it too.It’s neat to see someonecalling out his otherteammates to come playwith him and say ‘hey,come kickmy butt if youcan.’”

Cole is 13-7 this sea-

son, while Lovell is 15-8.Sophomores Anthony

Dilonardo and Ryan Sul-livan are 11-4 together atNo. 2 doubles and havegiven the team a bigboost in the back end af-ter starring as the toptwosinglesplayerson ju-nior varsity last season.

“I knew they were go-ing to be good, but notthis good,” coachWaulig-man said. “Putting themat No. 2 doubles was ablessing.Theyhavebeenphenomenal.”

ElderContinued from Page A8

High School graduate –now joins his son in thebooth to lend a helpinghand during Highlanderhome games.

“He’s never met a mi-crophone he doesn’tlike,” Dave said. “To methis is no different thanme watching him play.It’s just awesome.”

Growing up Weiskerwas treated no different-ly than most kids. Hemade his fair share oftrips to the CincinnatiZoo, Kings Island andThe Beach Waterpark.It’s an upbringing that’sled to where he is today.

“We took him every-where,” Dave said.“That’s what you do withyour kids. Does he havehis limitations? Abso-lutely, but anything weever did with any of ourkids we did with him.That’s kind of howweap-proachedeverythingandI think it’s helped makehim believe he can doanything he puts hismind to.”

Kyle’s firstPAgigwasat Rapid Run Middle

School with the basket-ball team. After manyconversations with Fit-ness Education teacherand assistant baseballcoach Greg Leurck,many revolving aroundthe game of baseball,they made plans to getKyle involved with theteam.

“He’s good at it, too,”Leurck said of Weisker’sPA skills. “You can hearhis voice get into it; hegets into it. He’s pre-paredandhe’sorganized,too.”

AsaPAannouncer,hisduties include announc-ingthe lineupsbefore thegame, introducing theOakHills players as theytake the field before thegame, introducing eachbatter to the plate andgiving the score at theend of each inning.

Before each homegame Dave reads off theteam’srostersforKyle toinput into his Braille-Note, which then readsback to him, in Braille,the names of the players.Roughly 10 minutes be-fore the game Kyle getsto work announcing theteams, and after the Na-tional Anthem, it’s timeto play ball. And it’s time

for the Weiskers to go towork.

“Baseball’s alwaysbeen very important tome,”Kyle said before hisHighlanders beat LaSalle High School 7-3May6. “WhenIwas little,me and my dad would goto a lot of Reds games. Iwould say it’s one of mybiggest passions.”

Some days Kyle’sgrandfather Dale visitsthe booth and you’ll findthree generations ofWeiskers working as oneto help Kyle perfect hispassion.

“It is awesome,” Kylesaid. “It’s really been agreat bonding experi-ence for us. Being a teen-ager, it’s sometimes hardto find those things andit’s just so awesome toget to do this with himandhaveourquality timetogether.”

As far as the futuregoes, this isn’t somethingKyle’s doing to pass thetime. He has a vision forhimself down the road.

“I would like a careerin sports, so I’mplanningongoing to (OhioUniver-sity) to get a journalismdegree. I would kind oflike todomore in theana-lyzing type of thing.”

WeiskerContinued from Page A8

CINCINNATI — You go,girls. That’s the messagethree-time Olympic goldmedal soccer star Heath-er Mitts - a St. UrsulaAcademy graduate -hopes to get out as shepartners with TQL UrbanRace for the She Plays,She Wins program.

Greater Cincinnatifemale athletes ages 13 to24 have a chance to win$1,000 in scholarshipmon-ey or uniform vouchersfor their teams throughthe new program.

“We believe it’s impor-tant tohavestrongwomenin the workplace,” Kris-tine Glenn said, spokes-woman for Total QualityLogistics, with local of-fices in Western Hills. “A

lot of those women comeout of a sports back-ground. This is a chancefor girls to tell peoplewhat their sports mean tothem now and how theywillbenefit themin thefu-ture.”

Girls can submit a two-minute video or 500-wordessay to the TQL UrbanRace page on Facebook(www.facebook.com/ShePlaysSheWins) an-swering the question,“How have sports posi-tively impacted your lifeand howdo you think theywill affect your future?”Entry deadline is June 20.

A panel of Tristatewomen business leaderswill nominate the top fiveentries in age categories13 to 15, 16 to 18 and 19 to24. The public will vote onthe winners July 8 to 18.

Heather Mitts, TQL scorewith She Plays, SheWinsByMark D. [email protected]

St. Ursula Academygraduate and three-timeOlympic gold medalist insoccer Heather Mittspartnered with TQL UrbanRace to introduce the ShePlays, She Wins program torecognize GreaterCincinnati female athletesages 13 to 24. FILE

Delhi Jr. Golf LeagueSignups for the Delhi Jr. Golf

League are 5:30-6:30 p.m.,Wednesday, May 28, at Delhi Par3 Clubhouse.

Fee is $45, and includes fourrounds plue pizza and prizes fortournament day.

Boys and girls ages 9 through12 are eligible. Player tee timesbegin at 3:30 p.m., Fridays, June6, June 13 and June 20.

A tournament is scheduled forFriday, June 27, with pizza andawards party to follow.

Call 922-0920 with questions.

Junior High runnersJunior High girls entering the

seventh and eighth grade nextfall are invited to join the JuniorBobcat Running Program de-

signed to introduce young ath-letes to long distance runningand cross country and offers asummer and fall session. Girls arewelcome to take part in one orboth programs. No experience isneeded to join and the summersession is free. Those interestedshould contact Jenny Jackson at802-2969 or email [email protected].

An informational meeting willbe 7 p.m. Thursday, May 22, atWestwood Town Hall. Full detailsof the program can be found atwww.juniorbobcats.com. Spon-soring the Junior Bobcats thisyear are Cone Zone, Kroner DryCleaners, Lenny’s Fruits & Vegeta-bles and Scarlato’s Pizza.

“The Junior Bobcat RunningProgram continues to be anopportunity for families and

business on theWest Side tocome together,” said JennyKroner Jackson. “We are excitedto partner withWestwood TownHall this year as our meetinglocation and have the support oflocal businesses as we offeryoung girls the opportunity tobecomemore familiar with therunning community while mak-ing new friends.”

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ChooseUC Health.Your new neighbors in White Oak.

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DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A10 • DELHI PRESS • MAY 14, 2014

May 7 questionWhat drives you crazy about

other drivers?

“There are a few habits ofother drivers that bug me: Oneis tailgating i.e. following tooclosely behind me when I amgoing the proper speed.

“The other is the lack ofusing a turn signal.

“The final one would bethose driving with out insur-ance. It seems that half theaccidents are with drivers whodo not have the proper insur-ance. The Ohio DMV needs tobe authorized to check for andactually see an insurance cardfrom anyone getting licensetags or a driver’s license re-newal. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

“1. Drivers who don’t stop atcrosswalks. Pedestrians who

don’t use crosswalks.“2. Drivers who turn right

right, then immediately wait toturn left into a corner proper-ty. They could have continuedstraight and just made oneright turn without obstructingtraffic.

“3. Drivers that block anintersection when the light isgreen. If there wasn’t room foryou to clear the intersection,just wait until the next light

cycle. This also leads to theother annoying drivers thattake this opening to make a‘right turn on red,’ taking ad-vantage of the driver waitinguntil there was room for themto advance. If everyone wouldjust be a bit more patient, traf-fic should flow better as de-signed and if you don’t makethat traffic light cycle your carwill be first in line for the nextgreen light.”

“4. Two way left turn lanes(chicken lanes or suicide lanes)are not passing lanes.”

M.T.

“Staying too close to mytrunk.”

Mary Ann Maloney

“Cutting corners left ofcenter......”

Chuck Gibson

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat advice would you give tograduating high school andcollege seniors?

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

Returning hometo barber shop

Thanks for the article aboutthe Prout’s Corner BarberShop (April 30 Delhi Press/Price Hill Press). This is myquick story:

My father, after returningfromWorld War II, startinggoing there and when I wasborn in 1946, he took me and Icontinued to go there.

The original barber at thetime was a German named BillHibben. I used to ride my bicy-cle to the shop in the 1950s.Barber Bill, as we called him,retired and LeeMorgan tookover the shop.

The barber pole on the out-side of the building, Lee toldme, was from his father oruncle’s shop.

When Lee’s health becametoo bad, I was sad and neededto find another shop, so I endedup going to Dino’s shop. Myson went to that barber shopalso until Lee retired. So, myfather, myself, my son, and hisson all went to that shop. Wehad a four-generation picturetaken when my grandson, now14, got his first hair cut atabout age 11/2.

So, I appreciate your articleon the shop, and plan to returnto it to see Dino.

Dr. Gerry TrennepohlGreen Township

More from thecorner barber

Now, more of the story.

My grandfather was off toWorld War II. As William (Bill)Hibben served, he learned tocut hair and became a barberin the Army. After comingback home to Price Hill, Billdecided he would make a ca-reer of being a barber. Livingclose by, he made a deal withBurt Jones in the late 1940s tobuy his barber shop on Prout’sCorner.

His daughter, and mymoth-

er, Marydine (Yaeger) wassoon cutting hair with him asthe first women being licensedas a barber in the CincinnatiArea in 1957. She held a beautylicense as well.

In the mid 1960s, Hibben’sBarber Shop was sold to Lee’s.Bill and his wife moved toPompano Beach Florida forretirement.

Jay YaegerDelhi Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

William Hibben, left, his daughter Marydine, and an unidentified barber in 1957. THANKS TO JAY YAEGER

Fred Salaz is continuing the barber shop tradition at Prout’s Corner inWest Price Hill. Prout’s Corner has had a barber shop operating in thehistoric building every year since it opened in 1929. Salaz opened hisshop on Prout’s Corner earlier this year when a previous shopclosed.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Give kids the power! (Areyou crazy?)

Well, yes, at first blushthat sounds crazy. But, let meexplain.

Almost every day we readin the paper or hear a newsstory about child abuse, bul-lying, sometimes the death ofa child and we shudder. Wesay, “Oh wow. That’s awful.”We feel genuinely sad.

Then – nothing.Nothing!We go on with our day.

With our lives. Until the nextweek when something is inthe news again.

Really?Ohmy gosh – I can hardly

stand it.So – what to do?Mother Theresa said -

“You can’t do everything. Butyou can do one thing”.

My one thing? – Prevent-ing child abuse.

Abuse:Physical. Sexual. Verbal.

Bullying.These are strong words.

What they all have in com-mon is the misuse of power.

The power of one humanover another.

In our society it is inher-ently the case that adultshave “power” over children.So when adults are good thisis a wonderful thing. Butwhen the adult is the theperpetrator – we have a prob-lem. A huge problem.

What I have learned is thatwhen children are with adultsthat are making bad choices,the best thing we can do isgive a child knowledge;which in turn helps them tohave power. Power to gethelp and stand up to the abus-ing adult.

Many studies show thatmuch of this behavior is cy-clical – the longer we allowthis to continue the problembecomes exponential.

So I say, let’s give kidsknowledge. Let’s give kidspower. Let’s be the genera-tion that stops these horrificcrimes. Or at least try.

But how? How do wereach these kids – when this

is generallydone behindclosed doors.And, when the“trusted”adult says,“Don’t tell.It’s a secret.”

EnterCouncil OnChild Abuse.

We havetrained, ex-

tremely caring preventionspecialists that provide class-room presentations aboutchild abuse and peer abuse inK-12 schools throughout theGreater Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky area.

Children learn abuse pre-vention and personal safetystrategies and have opportu-nities to disclose current orprevious abuse, bullying andrelated problems.

The information reportedby the students results ingetting help and keepingchildren safe.

This is where givingknowledge to children iscrucial.

With knowledge childrenhave power and now the toolsto get help.

Abuse knows no bound-aries. It cuts across all socio-economic, race and culturalbackgrounds. No one is im-mune!

Now is a great time to getinvolved.

Let’s help the children –the ones with no voice. Noadvocate. No choices.

Give children power?Oh, yes, I say, give them

the power!Power to stand up to the

adults abusing them.How can you help?Glad you asked!Call COCA to find out how

you can get involved; 513-936-8009, or visit our website:www.cocachild.org

Sandy Owings Rabe is a resident ofSymmes Township and a boardmember of the Council On ChildAbuse. She is a retired kindergar-ten teacher in Sycamore Communi-ty School District.

Fight abuse bygiving kids power

Sandy OwingsRabeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

»Delhi Township Trusteesmeet at 6 p.m. the second andlast Wednesday of the monthat township offices, 934 NeebRoad. Phone: 922-3111. Admin-istrator: Pete Landrum. Presi-dent: Cheryl Sieve.

» Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict Board of Educationmembers meet the first Mon-dayof themonthat6:30p.m.atvarious locations within thedistrict. District office: 6325Rapid Run Road. Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent: ToddYohey. Board President: Jean-nie Schoonover.

» Price Hill Civic Clubmeets the second Tuesday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m. at Se-ton K. of C. Hall on WestEighthSt. (acrossfromSt.Wil-liamChurch).Phone:251-0880.Club President: Charles Baze-ley.

» East Price Hill Improve-ment Association meets thethirdMondayofeachmonthat7:30 p.m. at Holy FamilyChurch, 814 Hawthorne Ave.Phone: 549-3744. Association

President: TomGamel.Hamilton County» BoardofCountyCommis-

sionersmeetat9:30a.m.everyWednesday inRoom603 of theCounty Administration Build-ing, 138 E. Court St., down-town. Call 946-4400 for infor-mation.

» Educational Service Cen-terGoverningBoardmeets onthe third Wednesday of themonth at 11083 Hamilton Ave.Call 672-4200 for information.

»General Health Districtmeets at 6:30 p.m. the secondMonday of the month at 250William Howard Taft Road,Clifton. Call 946-7800 for in-formation.

» Regional Planning Com-missionmeetsat12:30p.m. thefirst Thursday of themonth atthe County AdministrationBuilding, eighth floor, 138 E.Court St., downtown. Call 946-4500 for information.

Send meeting information to [email protected].

MEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, MAY14, 2014

Our Lady of Lourdes students in grades onethrough eight were the winners of a readingcontest sponsored by Xavier University.

Xavier University reported that more than10,000 bookmarks were distributed to the vari-ous school participants and Our Lady ofLourdes won with a total of 39 points per par-ticipating student.

The winning students:Ally Autenrieb, Anna Autenrieb, Vasilis Bat-

sakis, Riley Broughton, Will Broughton, RaidenBurton-Graves, Isreal Buschard, Davan Busch-miller, Anthony Campbell, Benji Crow, EliCrow, Simon Finn, Mark Franzosa, ScarlettFrazier, Simon Gizaw, Maddie Hautman, AnnaHorton, Emily Horton, Edon Huwel, Charlie

James, Adam Klaserner, Patrick Leesman,Charlotte Maliborski, Grace Maliborski, Mor-gan Meadors, Claire Meyer, James Meyer, Rea-gan Miller, Carson Moore, Lyla Ortman-Tomlin,Emily Ridder, Kaitlyn Senger, Ana Taylor, ToddTieman, Abby Vance, Grady Wall, Jackson Wel-ler, Maya Weller, Connor Whitefoot and EllaWhitefoot.

Davan Buschmiller, Edon Huwel, Maddie Hautman, Grady Wall, Chase Campbell, Raiden Burton-Graves, Todd Tieman, Anthony Campbell, Valisis Batsakis, Eli Crow, Benji Crow, JamesMeyer, Kaitlyn Senger, Will Broughton, Emily Horton, Ella Whitefoot, Morgan Meadors, Alli Autenrieb, Anna Autenrieb, Reagan Miller and Maya Weller show their support for Xavier'sBlue Blob at Our Lady of Lourdes School. THANKS TO SUE BROERMAN

Our Lady of Lourdes studenrts Charlotte Maliborski, Broughton Riley and Anna Hortonenjoy their pizza and a visit from the Blue Blob. THANKS TO SUE BROERMAN

Xavier's Blue Blob visits with Our lady of Lourdes junior high students Emily Ridder, IsrealBuschard, Grace Maliborski, Simon Finn, Adam Klaserner and Patrick Leesman.THANKS TO SUE BROERMAN

Connor Whitefoot and Lyla Ortman-Tomlin share a laugh with the Blue Blob.THANKS TO SUE BROERMAN

Our Lady of Lourdes students Simon Gizaw, Carson Moore and Charlie James with XavierUniversity's Blue Blob. THANKS TO SUE BROERMAN

AWHOLEBLOBOF BOOKS

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 14, 2014

THURSDAY, MAY15Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.Stained Glass Make It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $75. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 513-451-4920.West-wood.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket, 3p.m.-6:30 p.m., College HillPresbyterian Church, Free admis-sion. 513-542-0007; collegehill-farmmarket.com. College Hill.

On Stage - TheaterThe 39 Steps, 8 p.m., Arts Cen-ter at Dunham, $14, $12 stu-dents, seniors or groups of 10 ormore. 513-588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

SchoolsCUMC Preschool Tours, 9a.m.-1:30 p.m., Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, Free. Reser-vations required. 513-662-2048.Cheviot.

Support GroupsNAMI Family-to-Family Educa-tional Course, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.,LifeSpring Christian Church,Registration required. 513-351-3500. North College Hill.NAMI Peer-to-Peer EducationCourse, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.,LifeSpring Christian Church,Free. Registration required.513-351-3500. North College Hill.

FRIDAY, MAY16Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church,7963 Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. Presented byRiver Squares. 513-941-1020.Cleves.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45a.m.-6:15 a.m., Western SportsMall, Three classes for $15, $10walk-in. 513-236-6136; www.ry-decincinnati.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10; $45five-class pass. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Relax into theWeekend:Chillin’ with the Chi, 6:30p.m.-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $50. 513-405-1514;www:harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

FestivalsSt. Aloysius Gonzaga ParishFestival, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Music byNaked Karate Girls., St. AloysiusGonzaga Church, 4366 Bridge-town Road, Games, raffles,music, children’s area motorcycleraffle and more. Park and Rideavailable from BridgetownMiddle School. Benefits St.Aloysius Gonzaga Parish. Free.513-574-4840; www.saintals.org/fest. Bridgetown.CincItalia, Cincinnati ItalianFestival, 6 p.m.-midnight Ages19 and up., Harvest Home Park,3961North Bend Road, Cele-bration of Italian heritage.Entertainment from nationalmusic acts, activities for all agesand authentic cuisine preparedby local Italian restaurants andCincinnati’s Italian culturalsocieties. Free. Through May 18.513-661-0651; www.cincita-lia.org. Cheviot.Maifest, 6 p.m.-11 p.m., Germa-nia Society of Cincinnati, 3529W. Kemper Road, Variety ofmusic and foods provided. $2,free ages 12 and under. Militarypersonnel free with currentmilitary ID. Through May 18.513-742-0060; www.germania-society.com. Colerain Township.Our Lady of Victory Festival, 6p.m. to 11 p.m., 810 Neeb Road,Delhi Township, Booths, gamesof chance, rides, raffles, burgers,brats, hot dogs and more;513-922-4460; olv.org. .DelhiTownship.

Home & GardenPerennial Plant Exchange, 10a.m.-5 p.m., North CentralBranch Library, 11109 Hamilton

Ave., Bring in perennials toexchange. Ages 18 and up. Free.Through May 17. 513-369-6068;programs.cincinnatilibrary.org.Colerain Township.

Music - Classic RockEmpty Garden, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 513-385-1005; clubtrio-lounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterSuite Surrender, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 513-598-8303; www.thedramaworksho-p.org. Cheviot.The 39 Steps, 8 p.m., Arts Cen-ter at Dunham, $14, $12 stu-dents, seniors or groups of 10 ormore. 513-588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30 a.m.-11 a.m., Bayley Com-munity Wellness Center, Free.Registration required. 513-929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, MAY17Community DanceHoedowners, 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m.,Greenhills Community ChurchPresbyterian, 21 Cromwell Road,No prior dance experiencenecessary. $15. 513-761-4088.Greenhills.

Exercise ClassesAqua Zumba, 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m., Oak Hills High School, $10.513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/commu-nity-education. Green Township.Dance Jamz, 7:45 a.m.-8:45 a.m.,The Gymnastics Center, $5 perclass or $40 for 10-class punch-card. 513-706-1324. GreenTownship.Step Up Saturdays, 3:30 p.m.-5p.m., Golden Leaf Ministries,$15-$25. Registration required.513-648-9948; www.goldenleaf-ministries.org. Colerain Town-ship.Dance Jamz, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.,Western Sports Mall, $5. $40 for10-class punch card. 513-706-1324.Westwood.

FestivalsSt. Aloysius Gonzaga ParishFestival, 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Music byJoe Cowens & Co and StaggerLee., St. Aloysius GonzagaChurch, Free. 513-574-4840;www.saintals.org/fest. Bridge-town.CincItalia, Cincinnati ItalianFestival, 3 p.m.-midnight,Harvest Home Park, Free. 513-661-0651; www.cincitalia.org.Cheviot.Maifest, noon-11 p.m., GermaniaSociety of Cincinnati, $2, freeages 12 and under. Militarypersonnel free with currentmilitary ID. 513-742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.Our Lady of Victory Festival, 5p.m. to 11 p.m., 810 Neeb Road,Delhi Township, Booths, gamesof chance, rides, raffles, burgers,brats, hot dogs and more;513-922-4460; olv.org. .DelhiTownship.

Home & GardenPerennial Plant Exchange, 2p.m.-5 p.m., North CentralBranch Library, Free. 513-369-6068; programs.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Colerain Township.Strawberry Celebration andPlant Sale, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Strawberry, herb andvegetable plants for sale. Gar-den-themed gifts, presentationby Amy Stross about HillsideCommunity Garden and theFood Forest project. Includesmusic. Free. 513-503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

Music - Classic RockWayward Son, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 513-385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Twp.

Music - ConcertsI Hear Music in the Air Con-cert, 7 p.m. Performances byTamela Mann and Mary Mary.Other guests include RuthLa’Ontra and Monica Lisa Ste-venson, DeWayneWoods, KathyTaylor and Bold Right LifeChicago. Doors open 6 p.m.,Inspirational Baptist Church,11450 Sebring Drive, $50 VIP, $40executive, $30. Reservationsrecommended. Presented by IHear Music In The Air. 513-247-0205; www.ihearmusicintheair-.com. Springfield Township.

On Stage - TheaterSuite Surrender, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 513-598-

8303; www.thedramaworksho-p.org. Cheviot.The 39 Steps, 8 p.m., Arts Cen-ter at Dunham, $14, $12 stu-dents, seniors or groups of 10 ormore. 513-588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

Runs / WalksWalk for National CeliacAwareness Month, 8:30 a.m.-noon, Fernbank Park, 60 Thorn-ton Ave., Riverview Shelter. Tohelp support members of com-munity who live gluten-free.Followed by gluten free snacks.$20. 513-673-4312. Sayler Park.

ShoppingGreat US 50 Yard Sale, 8 a.m.-noon, Three Rivers EducationalCampus, 56 Cooper Road, Heldoutside in parking lot. Freeadmission. Presented by TaylorHigh School. 513-824-7348.Cleves.

SUNDAY, MAY18Art & Craft ClassesMonster MakingWorkshop, 1p.m.-3 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Create your own monster buddyand monster house. Ages 12 andup or 8 and up with adult. Allmaterials provided. $20. 513-225-8114; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.

Dining EventsPancake Breakfast, 9 a.m.-1p.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$5. 513-484-9795. Delhi Town-ship.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 9 a.m.-10a.m., Western Sports Mall, $20walk-in. 513-236-6136; www.ry-decincinnati.com.Westwood.Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live,2:15 p.m.-3 p.m., Greater Eman-uel Apostolic Temple, Free.513-324-6173. North College Hill.

FestivalsSt. Aloysius Gonzaga ParishFestival, 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Musicby Saffire Express., St. AloysiusGonzaga Church, Free. 513-574-4840; www.saintals.org/fest.Bridgetown.Maifest, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. CAN-CELED., German Heritage Mu-seum, 4790 West Fork Road,Displays by Cincinnati Wood-carvers Guild. German folkdancing and music by the Kin-dergruppe and Middle Group ofthe Donauschwaben Society at 2p.m. and the Kinderchor of theFairview-Clifton German Lan-guage School at 3 p.m. BenefitsGerman Heritage Museum. Free.513-574-1741; www.gacl.org.Green Township.CincItalia, Cincinnati ItalianFestival, 1 p.m.-9 p.m., HarvestHome Park, Free. 513-661-0651;www.cincitalia.org. Cheviot.Maifest, noon-8 p.m., GermaniaSociety of Cincinnati, $2, freeages 12 and under. Militarypersonnel free with currentmilitary ID. 513-742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.Our Lady of Victory Festival, 3p.m. to 10 p.m., 810 Neeb Road,Delhi Township, Booths, gamesof chance, rides, raffles, burgers,brats, hot dogs and more;513-922-4460; olv.org. .DelhiTownship.

Music - OldiesTheMike Davis Show, 7 p.m.-9p.m., Jim & Jack’s on the River,3456 River Road, Entertainerand tribute artist salutes ElvisPresley, Tom Jones, Neil Dia-mond and other music icons.$10. Reservations required.513-251-7977. Riverside.

NatureBoots and Brews: A SpringExploration of YellowSprings, noon-6 p.m., ImagoEarth Center, 700 Enright Ave.,Explore areas surroundingYellow Springs with Chris Clem-ents, Imago’s Executive Director.Ages 21 and up. $10. Regis-tration required. 513-921-8455.East Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterSuite Surrender, 2 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 513-598-8303; www.thedramaworksho-p.org. Cheviot.

RecreationAubrey’s Open Golf Outing,1:30 p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club,1 Aston Oaks Drive, Full 18 holesof golf, cart, lunch, dinner anddrinks on the course. Ages 18and up. Benefits Aubrey RoseFoundation. $100. 513-265-5801;www.aubreyrose.org/golf-tournament. North Bend.

Runs / WalksCystic Fibrosis Great StridesWestsideWalk, 1 p.m.-3 p.m.,College of Mount St. Joseph,5701Delhi Road, Food, shop-ping, character sketches andmore. Benefits Cystic FibrosisFoundation. Free. 513-244-4724;fightcf.cff.org/site/TR/Great-Strides. Delhi Township.

MONDAY, MAY19Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.Beginning Knitting, 6:30 p.m.-9p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Learn basicsof knitting and more. Ages10-99. $20. Registration re-quired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesZumbawith KimNTim, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $7. 513-520-0165; ksteg-maier.zumba.com. College Hill.

Senior CitizensWrite Your Life Story, 6 p.m.-8p.m., Oak Hills High School, $45.Registration required. 513-451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.

Support GroupsCrohn’s Colitis Support Group,7 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Family Life

Center, 703 Compton Road, Forfamily members and patientswith Crohn’s, Colitis or Inflam-matory Bowel Disease. Free.Reservations required. 513-931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr.Finneytown.Caregiver Support Group, 1:30p.m.-3 p.m., St. AntoninusParish, 1500 Linneman Road, Tosupport those caring for elderlyor disabled parent or relative.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 513-929-4483;ccswoh.org/caregivers. GreenTownship.

TUESDAY, MAY 20Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45p.m.-6:45 p.m., Western SportsMall, $20 walk-in. 513-236-6136;www.rydecincinnati.com.West-wood.

Support GroupsAlzheimer’s AssociationFamily Support Group, 2 p.m.,Greenhills Municipal Building,11000 Winton Road, Open tofamily and/or caregivers of thosewith Alzheimer’s disease or arelated dementia. Free. 513-605-1000; www.alz.org/cincinnati.Greenhills.Caregiver Support Group, 7p.m.-8:30 p.m., Corpus ChristiChurch, 2014 Springdale Road,Parish Center Library. To supportthose that are caring for dis-abled or elderly parent (rela-tive). Share experiences andcoping techniques along withinformation on available re-sources in our community. Ages18 and up. Free. Registrationrequired. 513-929-4483;www.ccswoh.org/caregivers.New Burlington.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $7.50-$10.513-236-6136; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.

Karaoke and OpenMicSinger, Songwriter andMusicShowcase, 8 p.m.-midnight,Club Trio, Free. 513-385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.

THURSDAY, MAY 22Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 513-225-8441.Westwood.Stained Glass Make It Take It,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-

wood.Repurposed Glass Class, 6:30p.m.-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $75. Registrationrequired. 513-225-8441.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 513-451-4920.West-wood.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket, 3p.m.-6:30 p.m., College HillPresbyterian Church, Free admis-sion. 513-542-0007; collegehill-farmmarket.com. College Hill.

Support GroupsNAMI Family-to-Family Educa-tional Course, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.,LifeSpring Christian Church,Registration required. 513-351-3500. North College Hill.NAMI Peer-to-Peer EducationCourse, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.,LifeSpring Christian Church,Free. Registration required.513-351-3500. North College Hill.

FRIDAY, MAY 23Art & Craft ClassesFused Glass Friday NightParty, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Learn how to cut anddesign with glass to make yourown fused glass piece of art. Allmaterials provided. For ages 12and up. $25. Registration re-quired. 513-225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30p.m.-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church,$5. 513-941-1020. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45a.m.-6:15 a.m., Western SportsMall, Three classes for $15, $10walk-in. 513-236-6136; www.ry-decincinnati.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,EarthConnection, $10; $45five-class pass. 513-675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Relax into theWeekend:Chillin’ with the Chi, 6:30p.m.-8 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, $50. 513-405-1514;www:harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Music - Classic RockRandy Peak, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 513-385-1005; clubtrio-lounge.com. Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30 a.m.-11 a.m., Bayley Com-munity Wellness Center, Free.Registration required. 513-929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, MAY 24Art & Craft ClassesMake a Seahorse, noon-2 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave. Create your ownstuffed felt sea buddy. Allmaterials provided, all ageswelcome. $15. Reservationsrequired. 513-225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Broadhope Art Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Westwood, is having a Sewing 101 class from 3-5 p.m., Thursday, May 15.Learn to sew in a one-on-one class setting making a pillow and getting acquainted with the sewing machine. Allmaterials are provided. Call for other available dates. Cost is $50. Registration is required. Call 225-8441.FILE PHOTO

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

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

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

MAY 14, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

Bayley Adult Day ProgramBayley Adult Day Program gives older adults thechance to spend time with others, enjoy plannedactivities, and have their healthcare needs met duringthe day by a professional team of care providers.It allows adults to live at home, yet receive theassistance they need when attending the program.

Compare our affordable dailyrate for up to 10 hours ofsupervised care with thecost of in-home services.

, )/4EC ;D;:@48;" On-sit% therapy" .ray%, +%,'#c%+

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bayleylife.org-%# (/::;EE +?3:5$ +4A@4AA/54$ 2' -*"!!

CE-0000588232

For a free tour and complimentary giftcall Chris at 513.347-5443

In a verbal competition on May 3rd at theCincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden,the top entries presented their projectideas on how to improve their localwatershed.

Emily Baur, Kelsey Bushfield andAmy Morency from Mt Notre DameHigh School placed first in the 9-12thgrade competition for their idea to planta bioswale along a school parking lot tohelp filter runoff. Each of the topcontestants won a cash prize plus amatching cash prize for their school.Over $12,000 was awarded to HamiltonCounty students and schools. Agriumwill also provide $10,000 to helpimplement their ideas.

2014 Contest Winners Announced

www.CaringForOurWatersheds.com

Award Student Name(s) Proposal Name School

1st $1,000 Emily Baur, Kelsey Bushfield &Amy Morency

Sr. Dorothy Stang WatershedProject

Mount Notre Dame HighSchool

2nd $900 Chloe Halsted & Nathaniel Polley Farming For The Future Wyoming High School

3rd $800 DeAaron Duskin & Dontaz Hadden The Dusty Old Trail Withrow High School

4th $700 Erica How & Jill O’Bryan Only Rain in Your Adopt-A-Drain


5th $600 Isabelle Andersen & BennyFriedman

Thermal Pollution -A Localized Solution

Wyoming High School

6th $500 Olivia Wilmink Down Spout Garden Mount Notre Dame HighSchool

7th $450 Tamar Merriweather Tayy’s Wetland WatershedProject

Withrow High School

8th $400 Elizabeth Burke Rooftop Garden Taylor High School

9th $350 Tara Cravens & Nick Koehne Impact Your Environment Taylor High School

10th $300 Amanda Burke & Sarah Tytus Those Who Plant BeLeaf in theFuture


Turning ideas into realistic solutions is the key to improving our local watersheds.

CE-0000595059

Here we were, wish-ing for warmer weatherand it finally arrived.That means asparagus,and lots of it.

Every day I go out tothe asparagus patch and

harvest acouple ofpounds atleast. Andit’s not abig patch.

With allthe otherspringchores,like tillingand plant-ing and

sowing, there isn’t a lot oftime to plan for or pre-pare supper. Luckily, the“girls”/hens are keepingup with our demand ofeggs, sobetween that andthe abundance of aspara-gus, supper is a no brain-er.

Asparagus baconquiche

Leftovers microwavewell. The ends of aspara-gus are tough. Aftercleaning, snap toughends off. Use for soup.There’s anatural “break”

between the tough andtender parts.

9 or 10 inch pie panlined with pie dough

8 slices bacon, cutinto small pieces

8 ounce or so aspara-gus, cut on angle in 1inch or so pieces

4 large eggs, roomtemperature

2 cups half and halfor milk

About 1 teaspoonsalt and half teaspoonpepper

1 heaping cup shred-ded cheese or more

Preheat oven to 375.Saute bacon and re-

move. In remaining drip-pings, sauté asparagus acouple of minutes only,just until it turns brightgreen.

Remove from panwith slotted spoon.

Whisk eggs with milk.Add seasonings, cheese,bacon and asparagus.Pour into pie pan. Bake40-45 minutes untilpuffed all around. Thatmeans it’s done.

If you’re not sure, in-sert a knife an inch fromthe edge. If it comes outclean, you’re good to go.

Tips from Rita’skitchen:

If crust browns toomuch before quiche isdone, make a “collar” offoil around the crust.

Asparagus: spearsof protection

Asparagus is a power-house when it comes tofolic acid, necessary forblood cell formation anda healthy liver. Pregnantwomen especially needto get enough folic acidfor healthy babies. As-paragus is also low in so-dium, a good source ofpotassium for healthyhearts and muscles, anda good source of fiber.Oh, and one more thing:it’s low in calories andhas zero fat or cholester-ol.

Very veggie chiliFor the reader who at-

tended one ofmy presen-tations and asked for agood vegetarian chilirecipe.

“I want it to be full offlavor, not wimpy,” shesaid.

I think this recipe will

work just fine for her.Thanks to Cindy W., whoshared this a while back.I’m glad I keep a file ofreaders’ recipes!

Olive oil1 cup chopped onion1 large bay leaf1-1/2 teaspoons cu-

min1 tablespoon dried

oregano or more totaste

1 nice tablespoonminced garlic or moreto taste

2 ribs celery, withleaves, chopped

2 bell peppers,chopped

Jalapeno peppers,chopped, to taste (startwith 1 and go fromthere)

8 ounces cannedchopped green chilepeppers, drained

12 ounces vegetarianburger crumbles

3 cans, 28 ounceseach, whole peeled to-matoes, crushed

3-4 tablespoons chilipowder

Beans: 15 ounce caneach of black, kidneyand chickpeas, drained

2 cups frozen yellowcorn

Salt and pepper totaste

Extra sharp cheddarfor garnish

Film pot with oil andturnheat tomedium.Addonion, bay, cumin, orega-no, garlic, celery and bellpeppers.

Cookuntil onion is ten-der. Stir in Jalapenos,canned chile peppers,burger crumbles andcook about 5 minutes.Stir in tomatoes, chilipowder, beans and corn.

Bring to a boil, lowerto a simmer and cook 30-45 minutes or until done

to your liking. Adjustseasonings, garnish andserve.

Readers want toknow:

Measuring out stickycookiedough.MarianneG. says her ice creamscoop gets so stickywhen making balls out ofcookie dough.

“I don’t want to use acooking spray,” she said.

Dipping the scoop intocold water before youscoop each ball of doughworks well.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subjectline. Call 513-248-7130, ext.356.

Great time for asparagus bacon quiche

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Saute asparagus and bacon then combine with eggs and cheese for a delightfulquiche.RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • MAY 14, 2014 LIFE

The Metropolitan Sew-erDistrict ofGreaterCin-cinnati has been named a2014U.S.WaterPrizeWin-ner by theU.S.WaterAlli-ance. MSD was selectedfor the national award be-cause of its green infra-structure strategy to re-duce water pollution,beautify neighborhoodsand help spark economicdevelopment.

“MSD is leading theway by rethinking water-shedstrategiesand imple-menting wet weather so-lutions that serve as a na-tional model to utilitiesaround the country,” saidBen Grumbles, presidentof theU.S.WaterAlliance.“Their green infrastruc-ture strategy is winningsupport from regulators,environmentalists andbusinesses.”

“It isanhonortoberec-ognized by the U.S. WaterAlliance for our efforts tomake our communitycleaner and healthier,”

said Tony Parrott, execu-tive director of GreaterCincinnati Water Worksand the MetropolitanSewer District of GreaterCincinnati. “This awardexemplifies the innova-tive workMSD is doing.”

The U.S. Water Prizewas initiated four yearsagoby theU.S.WaterAlli-ance to highlight organi-zations with strategiesthat promote the value ofwater and the power of in-novating and integratingwater sustainability solu-tions.

MSD was nominatedfor theawardby theHam-ilton County RegionalPlanning Commission.

Nominations were re-viewed by an indepen-dent, volunteer panel ofjudges respected as lead-ers in the fields of waterand environmental policyincluding representativesfrom Virginia Tech andthe U.S. Conference ofMayors.

MSD named2014 U.S. WaterPrize winner

At Legacies UpscaleResale, 2013 was one forthe record books.

The fine home fur-nishings consignmentshop in Hyde Park Plaza,which is operated for thesole benefit of CancerSupport CommunityGreater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky, pre-sented CSC a check for$204,353.94, represent-ing 100 percent of the netprofit the store madeduring the year.

The contribution wasthe largest Legacies hasmade since its foundingin 1994 and was 16 per-centmore than the previ-ous year.

“The tag line sums itup in fourwords: FindingTreasures. FundingHope,” Legacies general

manager Laura Beverlysaid.

“Everything we dohere is about providingconsignors, donors andshoppers with an unsur-passed experience buy-ing and selling truly one-of-a-kind finds at a greatvalue, all so we can gen-erate a significant profitto help fund the free pro-grams of support, educa-tion, and hope at CancerSupport Community.”

The contribution is in-deed significant.

Each year, CSC countson Legacies to provideapproximately 25 per-cent of the nonprofit’soperating budget, whichis entirely privatelyfunded through contri-butions and fund raisers.

“We provide nearly

250 programs eachmonth at ten sites aroundthe Tristate for peoplewith cancer, their fam-ilies and friends, andcancer survivors,” BettyCookendorfer, CSC’s di-rector of development,said.

“Our programs are al-ways 100 percent free ofcharge for participantsto attend, but of coursethey are not without costto offer, so having thissignificant financial sup-port from Legacies is sovalued.”

A key part of thestore’sprofitability is thefact that it is primarilystaffed by volunteers.

“We have the finest

group of volunteers youcould ask for,” AnneArenstein, Legacies vol-unteer coordinator, said.

“Our volunteers arevery motivated by themission of helping peo-ple in the communitywho are facing cancer,and they do everythingthey can to make Lega-cies Upscale Resale aplace that buyers andsellers will want to re-turn to again and again.”

According to Aren-stein, there is always aneed for new volunteersas the store continues togrow.

Formore information,call 513-871-8899 or [email protected].

Legacies gives $204K to Cancer Community

Legacies volunteers and staff display the check they presented to Cancer Support Community. PROVIDED

From left: Legacies General Manager Laura Beverly(Finneytown), two of Legacies co-founders Patty Crotty(downtown) and Carolyn Scheve (Western Hills), CancerSupport Community executive director Rick Bryan (BlueAsh) and CSC board member Greg Sykes (Montgomery)with the check Legacies presented to CSC. PROVIDED

ArtWorks’ business de-velopment program forcreative entrepreneurshasanewnameandan im-proved curriculum.

ArtWorks Spring-Board has officially be-come CO.STARTERS.

The enhanced ninie-week course walks aspir-ing and seasoned entre-preneurs through the leanbusiness modeling meth-ods used by high-growthstartups in a simple andintuitive way.

Program participants

are encouraged to buildand test small modelsfirst.

The entrepreneurs re-ceive real-time customerfeedbackandupdate theirmodels to meet customerneeds .

To learn more, get in-volved or to apply for anArtWorks CO.STARTERSsession, visit ArtWorksCincinnati.org.

To learn more aboutCO.STARTERS’ nation-wide network, visitcostarters.co.

SpringBoard gets new name

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FAITH FELLOWSHIPCHURCH

Bus MinistryFor Youth and Adults

To Schedule:513-598-6734

6734 Bridgetown Road(at Powner)

Sunday School: 9:30amChurch: 10:45am

[email protected]

BAPTIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMES“Saturday Night Alive”

1st Saturday each month @ 5:30 pmSunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

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Preaching ChristDoctrinal DepthReverent Worship

Governed by ScriptureGuided by Tradition

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The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave. inWest PriceHill, continuesits CYPT Prep Programfor young performers,ages 10 through 13, thissummer.

Classes will encom-pass acting, improvisa-tion, theatre skills, musicand a final performanceon the Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artsstage – and all taught by

experienced instructors.MusicalTheatre - Sum-

mer Drama classes:» June 9-June13, 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m.» Final performance

Friday, June 13, at 3 p.m.freeandopento thepublic

Classes will be in theRehearsal Studio, in thenewbackstage addition tothe Covedale.

Tuition for CYPT Prepis $100.

A limited amount of

fundsare inplace toassistwith the participation fee.Funds aredistributedonaconfidential basis. If youare interested in apply-ing, contact Jennifer Per-rino.

Admission to the finalperformance is free.

Registration deadlinefor session one is June 2.

Call the Covedale at513-241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com.

Drama Day Camp in Covedale

BEARWITH HIM

Landen DeRidder shows off the snowman he madeJan. 14 during family storytime at the CovedaleBranch Library. THANKS TO GWEN ELLIOTT

SantaMariaCommuni-ty Services has beenawarded an $18,000 grantfrom the Cincinnati Cen-ter for Clinical and Trans-lational Science andTraining to help fund a bi-lingual Wellness Naviga-tor at the Price HillHealth Center.

The navigator willwork 20 hours a week tohelp health center clientsconnect to support ser-vices. The program, apartnership among SantaMaria, thePHHCandCin-cinnati Children’s Hospi-tal Medical Center, is de-signedas apilot for anUr-ban Health Network thatwould bridge health-careclinics and social serviceagencies to increase theprobability of childrenand families achievinghealthy lives.

“Clients of the PriceHill Health Center oftenlack detailed knowledgeof available communitysupport services and apathway to access those

services when they leavethe clinic,” said H.A.Musser Jr., Santa Mariapresident and CEO.

“The Wellness Naviga-tor will be dedicated tothat mission, focused onhelping low-income fam-ilies meet their basicneeds.”

Currently, patients atthe PHHC can receive re-ferrals to services, butthey need assistance orfollow-up in connecting tothose resources.

The navigator will de-velop a network of refer-ral services for clientsand will assist Spanish-

speaking clients whostruggle to work throughthe language barrier.

The navigator will bean “on-the-ground” re-source who understandsthepatient population, theclinic staff and the localservice agencies that canbe of assistance to clients.

In addition to buildinghealthy linkages, thenavi-gatorwill ensure thatHis-panic families createstronger connections toSanta Maria’s Interna-tional Welcome Center,which offers opportuni-ties for immigrants tolearnEnglish and develop

a peer support system.“This innovative pro-

gramaddresses the socialdeterminants of health,not only patients’ medicalneeds,” said Laura Brin-son, wellness program di-rector for Santa Maria.“The Wellness Navigatorrole broadens care to in-clude social needs such asreading tutoring, GEDpreparation and counsel-ing, and offers one-to-one,personalized attention.

“Santa Maria is de-lighted topartnerwith thePrice Hill Health Clinicand Cincinnati Children’sto serve our community.”

Santa Maria wins $18K grant forCommunity Wellness Navigator

Associates in Women’s HealthWelcomesDr. Preeti Ghatora to our practiceOFFERING SAME DAY SOLUTIONSON MONDAYS & FRIDAYS(excluding holidays)

• No appointment necessary 8AM-10AM

• Patients can be seen for gynecologicalissues or annual exams(excluding patients with extensiveissues/chronic problems)

• Bring your insurance card and co-pay -patients paying in full at the time of thevisit will receive a 20% discount

• Check-in by 10AM and will be seenin arrival time order

**Patients arriving after 10AM will be seen during normaloffice hours that day ONLY if time is available

Call for an appointment or for more details: 513-794-1500Or visit us at www.aiwhcincinnati.comCE-0000594611

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The Women’s Connec-tion, a resource centerdedicated to empoweringand educating womenand girls tomake positivechoices for better lives,closed its doors at 4042Glenway Ave., Price Hill,Friday, April 30.

After months of seri-ous and painstaking dis-cussion and analysis, TheWomen’s ConnectionBoard of Trustees votedFeb. 27 to take this action.

“TheWomen’sConnec-tion is committed to help-ing women and girls lookat options when facedwith life’s many chal-lenges,” Board PresidentSister Thelma Schlomer,SC, said. “This decisionrequired the members ofthe board to do the same.Having weighed our op-tions, we are acting in thebest interest of our par-ticipants andallwhohaveworked tirelessly at andfor TheWomen’s Connec-tion. Those who are com-ing toourdoorwillnowbedirected appropriatelyduring this transition.”

Over the past fewyears, The Women’s Con-nection has reduced staffand expenses, increasedfundraising and explored

possiblemergers and col-laborations that would al-low the center to continueto serve the women andgirls of Cincinnati’s westside.

Like so many nonprof-it organizations, thedownturn in the economystarting in 2008 seriouslyaffected income.

The reality is that TheWomen’s Connectiondoes not have the funds tocontinue, nor are thereprospects for incomingmonies that would sus-tain the center beyond amonth-to-month exis-tence.

The Women’s Connec-tion was founded in 1997and since that time hasserved thousands ofwomen and girls.

“We are proud of thework The Women’s Con-nectionhasaccomplishedover these 17 years andwish only the best for thewomen and girls of Cin-cinnati’s Westside com-munity,” Schlomer said.

TheWomen’s Connectionin Price Hill now closed

OFFICIAL VISIT

State Rep. Louis Terhar of the Ohio House of Representatives visited Bayley in DelhiTownship recently. Here he chats with The Rev. Gary Witsken in Bayley’s Golden Leafdining room. PROVIDED

AirForceAirmanGar-rett Kent and AirmanKaylaZahneis havegrad-uated frombasicmilitarytraining at JointBaseSanAntonio-Lackland, SanAntonio, Texas.

KentandZahneis com-pleted an intensive,eight-week program that

included training in mili-tary discipline and stud-ies, Air Force core val-ues, physical fitness, andbasic warfare principlesand skills.

Airmen who completebasic training earn fourcredits toward an asso-ciate in applied science

degree through the Com-munity College of the AirForce.

A 2010 graduate of El-der High School, Kent isthe son of Amy Park.

A 2011graduate ofOakHills High School, Zah-neis is the daughter ofRegina and James Zah-

neis.

Thornton in NavyNavy Seaman Recruit

Sean M. Thornton, son ofRichard A. Thornton andLisa Gorman, recentlycompleted U.S. Navy ba-sic training at RecruitTraining Command,Great Lakes, IL.

During the eight-weekprogram, Thornton com-

pletedava-riety oftrainingwhich in-cludedclassroomstudy andpracticalinstructionon navalcustoms,

first aid, firefighting,wa-ter safety and survival,and shipboard and air-craft safety.Anemphasiswas also placed on phys-ical fitness.

Thornton is a 2013graduate of Oak HillsHigh School.

Behne joins ArmyPV2 Jake Behne is a

2011 graduate of OakHills High School. He isthe son of Tim and PatBehne of Bridgetown.

After high schoolgraduation Behne took acouple of years off and inSeptember 2013 enlistedfor six years in the USArmy. He attended nineweeks of Basic CombatTraining at Ft Jackson,SC, graduating in No-vember of the same year.He is at Ft Eustis, Vir-ginia, where he will at-tend 30 weeks of his Ad-vanced Individual Train-ing School.

Behne is training howto repair the navigationand communication sys-tems on Army helicop-ters.

Upon his successfulcompletion ofAIT inMayhe will be sent to FtCampbell, Kentucky,where he will serve withthe 160th Special Opera-tions Aviation Regiment.

Locals graduate from basic training

Kent Zahneis

Behne

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CHEVIOTArrests/citationsDennis W. Eagan, 32, 1403Thompson Heights, warrantand drug abuse, April 15.Jimmie Ragan, 23, 3639 Wood-bine Ave., aggravated menac-ing, April 15.David M. Bowling, 22, 2670Mountville, resisting arrest andoperating vehicle under theinfluence, April 19.Michelle Overton, 23, 4660Rapid Run Road No. 3, warrant,April 19.Anthony P. Lemme, 22, 5992Oakapple Drive, disorderlyconduct, April 20.Raymond Thompson, 32, 3651Boudinot Ave., drug possession,April 21.Carolynn Thompson, 34, 3651Boudinot Ave., warrant, April21.

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryJewelry, laptop computer, videogame system and two videogames stolen from home at3900 block Kenkel Avenue,April 11.Television and tablet computerstolen from home at 3800 blockRuth Lane, April 15.Laptop computer, money andthree speakers stolen fromhome at 3800 block DavisAvenue, April 17.Criminal damagingConcrete planter broken atFlower Garden at 3300 blockHarrison Avenue, April 8.Graffiti spray-painted on wallsof apartment building at 4000block Carrie Avenue, April 14.TheftBicycle stolen from Goodwill at3900 block North Bend Road,April 12.Three rakes, two shovels, pair ofboots and a coffee cup stolenfrom home at 4100 blockHarrison Avenue, April 13.Cell phone stolen from victim atCheviot Fieldhouse at 3700block Robb Avenue, April 15.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsCameron Clemons, 21, 445 LeathAve., theft at 400 Leath Ave.,April 12.Robert Miller, 22, 272 HaldonhillDrive, criminal damaging at5301Delhi, April 13.

Incidents/investigationsArsonField damaged at 5000 block ofDelhi Road, April 13.Criminal damagingSpray paint found on vehicle at5500 block of Palomino, April13.RobberyReported at 500 block of AngelNook Drive, April 12.TheftIphone valued at $100 removedat 4900 block of Delhi Road,April 12.Lawn ornament valued at $30removed at 400 block of WilkeDrive, April 12.$8,000 vehicle removed at 5400block of Alomar, April 13.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsKiyanna Lee, 19, 5118 LeonaDrive No. 2, disorderly conduct,April 22.Harry J. Demos Jr., 37, 4955Flamingo Drive North, theft,April 22.Douglas Perry, 49, 4375 Ebenez-er Road, criminal damaging,April 23.Mary Vollrath, 28, 3632 ShadyLane, warrant, April 23.Emily W. Barnes, 27, 3708 Nu-merator Drive, domestic trou-ble, April 23.Juvenile, 17, assault, April 24.Kelli N. Durham, 24, 4117 NorthBend Road No. 15, misuse ofcredit card, April 24.Amanda Carson, 32, 2701 EastTower Drive No. 210, drugoffense, April 26.April M. Reiff, 20, 2907 BanningRoad No. 8, criminal damaging,April 27.James Jelks, 34, 1115 Carson Ave.,theft, April 17.Jesse D. Schenkel, 25, 5332Plover Lane, assault, April 20.Emily A. Miller, 22, 1188 Green-ery Lane, drug offense, April 20.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultAssault reported at 5900 blockCheviot Road, April 21.Assault reported at 5200 blockSidney Road, April 23.Assault reported at 5500 blockKaren Avenue, April 23.Assault reported at 3500 block

Eyrich Road, April 23.Assault reported at 5900 blockGiffindale Drive, April 24.Assault reported at 5400 blockKaren Avenue, April 27.Assault reported at 3200 blockDiehl Road, April 17.Assault reported at 5400 blockKaren Avenue, April 18.Assault reported at 4300 blockHarrison Avenue, April 19.Assault reported at 6900 blockGood Samaritan Drive, April 19.Breaking and enteringCash box and money stolen fromArab Pest Control at 5500 blockCheviot Road, April 22.Weed trimmer, lawn mower andcan of gasoline stolen fromhome’s shed at 3500 blockCrestnoll Lane, April 23.Circular saw, reciprocating saw,trimmer, drill and a storagecontainer stolen from home’sshed at 3400 block ReemelinRoad, April 24.Can of gasoline stolen fromhome’s shed at 3200 blockArborview Court, April 17.Money stolen from cash drawerat Public Storage at 3200 blockWestbourne Drive, April 17.Wood chipper stolen fromhome’s shed at 5600 blockNickview Drive, April 18.BurglaryBurglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5100 block North

Bend Road, April 21.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 3700 block Mead-owview Drive, April 23.Cell phone charger, handgun,ammunition, holster, pair ofshoes, money, cologne, neck-lace, earrings and miscella-neous DVD/Blue Ray moviesstolen from home at 4300 blockBoudinot Avenue, April 23.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 3700 block Reeme-lin Road, April 24.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 3500 block JessupRoad, April 26.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 2900 block BaileyAvenue, April 26.Wallet and contents, sunglasses,personal documents and acomputer reported stolen at5000 block Sumter Street, April28.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5200 block LeonaDrive, April 28.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5200 block LeonaDrive, April 28.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 4800 block RaceRoad, April 14.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 3400 block Tallahas-see Drive, April 15.Money, computer, video game

system, wallet and contents,two backpacks and an electron-ic game stolen from home at4800 block Kleeman GreenDrive, April 16.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 4800 block Val-leybrook Drive, April 16.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 4200 block Ebenez-er Road, April 17.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 3900 block DrewAvenue, April 20.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 2000 block An-derson Ferry Road, April 21.Criminal damagingDamage reported at 3500 blockJessup Road, April 27.Seven landscaping lights dam-aged at 4100 block AngieCourt, April 27.Trampoline and children’s swingset damaged at 4100 blockAngie Court, April 27.Door handle and paint damagedon vehicle at 3800 block TowerRoad, April 18.Damage reported at Subway at6500 block Glenway Avenue,April 18.Window broken on vehicle at4200 block Marcrest Drive, April

19.Bird bath damaged and vehiclewindow broken at 4000 blockSmith Road, April 19.Damage reported at 5600 blockEula Avenue, April 20.Domestic disputeDomestic trouble reported atJohnson Road, April 21.Domestic trouble reported atMeadowview Drive, April 22.Domestic trouble reported atEbenezer Road andWerk Road,April 23.Domestic trouble reported atNorth Bend Road, April 23.Domestic trouble reported atBridgetown Road, April 23.Domestic trouble reported atEbenezer Road, April 23.Domestic trouble reported atJimbet Court, April 24.Domestic trouble reported atFeldkamp Avenue, April 25.Domestic trouble reported atSylved Lane, April 26.Domestic trouble reported atLeibel Drive, April 26.Domestic trouble reported atLeona Drive, April 27.Domestic trouble reported atCheviot Road, April 17.Domestic trouble reported atJessup Road, April 18.

Domestic trouble reported atGoldcrest Drive, April 18.Domestic trouble reported atCheviot Road, April 19.Domestic trouble reported atDickinson Road, April 19.Domestic trouble reported atOakville Drive and Race Road,April 19.ForgeryForgery reported at 4400 blockBridgetown Road, April 17.RobberyRobbery reported at US Nails at6100 block Bridgetown Road,April 25.Keys stolen from victim at 4400block Homelawn Avenue, April14.TheftMoney and prescription medi-cine reported stolen at 5700block Childs Avenue, April 21.GPS, two drills, sander andassorted hand tools stolen fromvehicle at 2500 block DevilsBackbone Road, April 21.Laundry detergent stolen fromAldi at 5700 block HarrisonAvenue, April 21.Wallet and contents, sunglassesand planner reported stolen at

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B9

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

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

» Delhi Township: Chief Jim Howarth, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300

SM

Come and tour our beautifullyredesigned open concept floor plans.Call 513-853-2000 today.

Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.

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Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the comfort and security ofcommunity living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blendthe best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get theprivacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantagesof being part of a leading senior living community.

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If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.

Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s consumer watchdogreporter, and The Enquirer Call For Action teamof trained volunteers are available to work foryou. Specializing in mediation services, we’ll

help you resolve consumer issues and get youresources that will help in the future.

Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m.and 1:00p.m. Monday through Friday

to speak to a volunteer. Or, go onlineat Cincinnati.com/CallForActionto submit a consumer complaint.

Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumerprotection column every Sunday in themore local section of The Enquirer and

at Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

ENQUIRER CALL FOR ACTION IS HERE FOR YOU.

Find this along with more watchdog coverage atCincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.

Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription todayat Cincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’swatchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.

CE-0000592118

Providing Basic necessitiesfor needy children

Your generous monetary donation providesshoes, coats, glasses and basic necessitiesto neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With the current economy, it’s a great way foryou to help the children who need it most.So, step up for Neediest Kids of All andsend your donation today!

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered withthe Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

Name____________________________________________________________________________________________

Address____________________________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ______

City_______________________________________________________________________ State _______ Zip ____________

Give to Neediest Kids of All Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.

Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666Enclosed is $__________.

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.


on Bridgetown Rd. across from the Nursing Centerwww.hillebrandhomehealth.com

Hillebrand HOME Health

In HOME services include:

• Registered Nurses• Physical Therapy• Personal Care• Housekeeping• Medicare Certified• Council on AgingPreferred Provider

513-598-4663(HOME)

Serving Westsiders Since 1993

Amy Albers, R.N., helps her client,Norma, stay safe at home.

CE-0000584253

NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS

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3600 block Werk Road, April 21.Lawn mower stolen from homeat 4700 block North Bend Road,April 22.Two tires stolen fromMonroAuto Service Center at 6200block Glenway Avenue, April22.Theft reported at Big Lots at3600 block Werk Road, April 22.Curling iron and electric tooth-brush stolen fromMeijer at6500 block Harrison Avenue,April 22.Copper pipe stolen from vehicleat 5700 block Lauderdale, April21.Theft reported at 5700 blockSnyder Road, April 23.Wallet and contents, check bookand garage door parts stolenfrom vehicle at 3100 blockDickinson Road, April 23.Theft reported at Dollar Tree at5900 block Colerain Avenue,April 23.Copper pipe and box of scrapcopper stolen from vehicle at5700 block Snyder Road, April23.Wallet and contents stolen fromvehicle at 5500 block ClearviewAvenue, April 25.Money, credit card, driver’slicense and child support cardreported stolen at 5500 blockBridgetown Road, April 25.Vehicle stolen from home at4000 block Wildcherry Court,April 25.Purse and money stolen fromvehicle at 5100 block ReemelinRoad, April 25.Prescription medicine stolenfrom victim at Longhorn Steak-house at 6600 block HarrisonAvenue, April 26.Theft reported at 5500 blockCleves Warsaw, April 26.Theft reported at 3600 blockEdgebrook Drive, April 27.Theft reported at 5400 RomildaDrive, April 27.Calculator and wallet and con-tents reported stolen at 4800block Wellington Chase Court,April 27.GPS reported stolen at 4700block Wellington Chase Court,April 27.Theft reported at Kroger at 5800block Harrison Avenue, April 14.Theft reported at 3100 blockNorthgate Drive, April 14.Laptop computer reportedstolen at 3100 block Algus Lane,April 14.Jacket and Apple iPod reportedstolen at 1300 block MimosaLane, April 16.Credit card reported stolen at3800 block Race Road, April 16.Nine gift cards purchased with

stolen credit card at Jeff’sMarathon at 6000 block Bridge-town Road, April 16.Cell phone and purse and con-tents stolen from vehicle at6300 block Springmyer Drive,April 17.GPS stolen from one vehicle; andlaptop computer, computer bagand day planner stolen fromsecond vehicle at 3600 blockSummerdale Lane, April 17.Theft reported at 5500 blockChilds Avenue, April 17.Money, cell phone and GPSstolen from vehicle at 3700block Lakewood Drive, April 17.Theft reported at 5700 blockBridgetown Road, April 17.Theft reported at Family Dollarat 6100 block Colerain Avenue,April 17.Pipe threading machine, multi-tool kit, hammer drill andcopper tubing reported stolenat 2000 block Sylved Lane, April17.Theft reported at HarrisonAvenue andWestwood North-ern Boulevard, April 17.Vehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 6300 block Spring-myer Drive, April 17.Theft reported at 3300 blockPalmhill Lane, April 17.Theft reported at 6300 blockSpringmyer Drive, April 17.Driver’s license and three creditcards stolen from vehicle at6300 block Springmyer Drive,April 17.DVD player and DVDmoviestolen from vehicle at 3800block Tower Road, April 17.Theft reported at 5800 blockSutters Mill Drive, April 18.Weed trimmer, chainsaw andhedge trimmer stolen fromhome at 2500 block Falcon-bridge, April 18.Theft reported at Kroger at 3400block North Bend Road, April18.Theft reported at Meijer at 6500block Harrison Avenue, April 18.Household goods stolen fromMeijer at 6500 block HarrisonAvenue, April 19.Theft reported at 2100 blockQuail Run Farm Lane, April 19.Chainsaw and wallet and con-tents reported stolen at 6500block Springmyer Drive, April19.Several tools and copper piecesstolen from vehicle at 6600block Woodcrest Drive, April 19.Drill stolen from vehicle at 5900block Northglen Road, April 19.Prime rib stolen from GordonFood Service at 3800 block RaceRoad, April 19.Trailer stolen from home at 6000block Sheed Road, April 20.GPS stolen from vehicle at 6300

block Sharlene Drive, April 21.Theft reported at 5600 blockCheviot Road, April 21.Theft reported at 3500 blockCountry Walk Drive, April 21.Theft reported at 3600 blockKrierview Drive, April 21.TrespassingTrespassing reported at 5300block North Bend Road, April21.Trespassing reported at Ceda-ridge Drive and Douglas FirCourt, April 21.Trespassing reported at PicwoodDrive andWerk Road, April 22.Trespassing reported at 4400block Ebenezer Road, April 17.Trespassing reported at 7000block Harrison Avenue, April 18.Trespassing reported at 4200block Ebenezer Road, April 18.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B7

Working professionalshave a new option to ad-vance their careerswith aSaturdayMBA (master ofbusiness administration)program that will beginthis fall at the College ofMount St. Joseph.

The Mount’s SaturdayMBA is designed to allowcandidates to earn a de-gree in approximatelytwo years, by takingcourses one at a time onSaturday mornings.

Ten courses will meetfor seven weeks and twowill meet for 14 weeks.The classes will be taughtby faculty who are ex-perts in their fields in ac-counting, corporate fi-nance, statistics, econom-ics, and marketing.

“More employers arerequiringagraduatebusi-ness degree to advance tohigher-paying jobs in or-ganizations,” said JamalRashed, dean of businessat the Mount.

“The Mount’s new Sat-urday MBA understandsworking professionalsare busy during the workweek so we have devel-oped a class structure so

they cantake class-esonSatur-day andstill be ableto focus ontheir jobsand fam-ilies.”

TheMount offers undergrad-uates a “4+1” MBA whichallows students to com-plete undergraduate andgraduate coursework fora MBA in just five years.A specially designedfourth year of classes in-cludes graduate-levelcourses which allow stu-dents to graduate a yearsooner.

“We are crafting ourMBAproduct towhatpeo-ple want and that’s flexi-bility and those who stillwant to have face-to-face,small classes with learn-ing from experts,”Rashed said. “Our Satur-day MBA meets thoseneeds.”

To learn more aboutthe Saturday MBA at theMount, please visitwww.msj.edu/mba oremail [email protected].

College of MountSt. Joseph tooffer SaturdayMBA program

Rashed


CE-0000591654

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI MEDICAL CENTER

Baby on Board.At UCMedical Center, we take pride in the Bearcat babies we deliver

every day – from those healthy, full-term bundles of joy to those

pre-term babies full of fight and strength.

What does itmean to be a Bearcat baby?It means peace of mind and comfort

in knowing you are surrounded by our

world-class labor and delivery team.

We are here tomake sure you have the

healthiest baby possible – whether you

have a routine delivery or need themost

advance care available in the region.

To schedule a tour of our spacious, private labor and delivery suites,

please call: (513) 584-BABY (2229)

UCHealth.com/BearcatBaby

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DELHI TOWNSHIP1092 Anderson Ferry Road:Wesbanco Bank Inc. to McCann,Kelly A.; $57,110.1157 Anderson Ferry Road: JDSmith Holdings LLC to HillcrestHomes Inc.; $44,900.1157 Anderson Ferry Road:Bayview Loan Servicing LLC toJD Smith Holdings LLC; $40,000.5326 Cannas Drive: Kinzer, Rubyto Prewitt, Anthony M.;$125,000.320 Don Lane: Bayview LoanServicing LLC to Newcomb,Ronald L. & Carolyn L.; $45,900.4303 Mount Alverno Road:Offenbacker, James F. to Bankof America NA; $48,000.5387 Romance Lane: PontusInvestment Portfolio I LLC toIrongate Properties LLC;$53,700.4446 St. Dominic Drive: Johnson,ShawnM. to U.S. Bank NA;$39,659.Panther Court: Decker BuildingGroup LLC to Mumfore Mat-thew C. & Colleen M.; $205,000.442 Leath Ave.: GSB PropertiesInc. to Ohio Prime Properties 2LLC; $46,000.4947 Bonaventure Court: Perri-no Christopher Tr to RamseySteve D. II & Casey J. Baute;$135,900.5044 Mt Alverno Road: BurnetCapital LLC to WDWPWinnLLC; $60,500.5080 Old Oak Trail: ErdmanAnna & Elaine Schachleiter toWillie Properties Two LLC;$39,900.

EAST PRICE HILL640 Enright Ave.: Russell, MaryJeanne to Kirk, Rodney E. &Diane D. Gerwin; $49,000.741Hawthorne Ave.: CPIT Ltd. toInfinity Ventures LLC; $12,000.942 Olive Ave.: Roth Properties2000 LLC to Raineth II B. Cincin-nati LLC; $21,000.456 Purcell Ave.: Menedjyan,Oganes to Kozmanian, Benja-min; $12,000.1012 Rapid Ave.: Jude, Joe toBronson, William & RebeccaCone; $2,500.2491Warsaw Ave.: Raudik,Aarne to T. & T. Property Man-agement of O.; $15,200.2489 Warsaw Ave.: Raudik,

Aarne to T. & T. Property Man-agement of O.; $15,200.556 Purcell Ave.: V2 HoldingsLLC to Thoman James; $39,900.573 Fairbanks Ave.: Bates Tafrin-da to Wiley John A.; $47,500.741Hawthorne Ave.: 1st. Hold-ings LLC to Cpit Ltd; $12,000.810 Matson Place: 25th Hour LLCto Vogt Properties LLC; $80,000.810 Matson Place: 25th Hour LLCto Vogt Properties LLC; $80,000.834 Terry St.: LJH InvestmentsLLC to Bynum Timothy; $10.957 Fairbanks Ave.: CarpenterBeverly to Glenn Paul J.; $4,000.1709 Grand Ave.: Bowser BrentR. to Bank Of America NA;$12,000.2519 Warsaw Ave.: JNF LockeLLC to Ameriservice Group LLC;$2,000.320 Fairbanks Ave.: EdelheitGordon to Stoudemire Jaja;$5,500.

LOWER PRICE HILL637 Neave St.: Radel AssociatesLLC to Radel Associates LLC;$5,000.641Neave St.: Radel AssociatesLLC to Radel Associates LLC;$5,000.652 State Ave.: Radel AssociatesLLC to Radel Associates LLC;$5,000.1440 Eighth St.: Central ReadyMix LLC to Eagle Materials LLC;$200,000.2130 Hatmaker St.: HollanderLyle LLC to Escobedo Julian;$15,000.2701 Lehman Road: BaldwinJames D. & Christina L. toMasonWilliam L.; $33,000.

RIVERSIDE3534 River Road: AssociatedMid-American Contractors Inc.to PSB Credit Services Inc.;$47,000.3798 River Road: Bowles DawnR. to JPMorgan Chase Bank;$20,000.3798 River Road: Bowles Dawn Rto JJP Morgan Chase Bank;$20,000.3534 River Road: Psb CreditServices Inc. to Davis Michael &Joel Tomlin; $42,500.

SAYLER PARK6807 Jersey Ave.: Wilburn, Judith

A. to Third Federal Savings &Loan Association of Cle;$70,000.180 Meridian St.: HSBC Bank USANational Association Tr toMeans Marilyn Tr; $19,500.

WEST PRICE HILL1246 Manss Ave.: Edelheit,Gordon to Risch, Richard;$12,000.1221Quebec Road: Menedjyan,Oganes to Kozmanian, Benja-min; $12,000.718 Rosemont Ave.: Huffer,Colleen to Alliance RealtyCapital L.; $34,000.1044 Rosemont Ave.: Crandall,Jan to Jones, John Tr.; $16,000.1020 Winfield Ave.: Wells FargoBank NA Tr. to Re WorldwideOne Ltd.; $4,300.730 Trenton Ave : Mcgee Wil-liam E. Jr. to Huesman Robert J.;$8,000.1003 Regina Ave.: Wessels Jay &Terrence M. Fay to TaylorRonald F.; $4,000.1029 Rosemont Ave.: JpmorganChase Bank National Associa-tion to Benjamin Jean G.;$16,500.1641Dewey Ave.: New Charles &Terri to Stock Gayle Tr; $13,000.1115 Carmania Ave.: Kane Bintonto Conrex Residential PropertyGroup 2012-2 LLC; $30,000.3960 Eighth St.: Childress PamelaJ. to Warsaw Federal SavingsAn Loan Association; $30,000.2414 Bluffcrest Lane: VoneyeDiana M. & George WilliamSpaeth III to Johnson Marion Y.;$120,000.5136 Willaneet Drive: BurnetCapital LLC to Muddy RiverHomes LLC; $39,000.1238 Quebec Road: DanielsJames L. to Schulkers Dan;$5,000.1255 Quebec Road: HafemanJames O. to Lucas Nina R.;$24,000.1430 Covedale Ave.: Scholl BrianC. to Blanchard James C. &Briana L.; $74,900.1665 First Ave.: Tw Investments ILLC to Raineth II B. CincinnatiLLC; $22,000.1691 Tuxworth Ave.: TurnerMatthew F. to Ledonne SharonC.; $40,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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