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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 88 No. 5© 2015 The Community Press

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As the revenue stream formany communities in GreaterCincinnati continue to shrink,ways to cut costs remain underthe microscope. Services suchas community access televisionare being scrutinized like neverbefore with some communitieseliminating or reducing the ser-vice.

One of the oldest and largestproviders of community accesstelevision in the Cincinnati areais the Intercommunity CableRegulatory Commission(ICRC). With these looming fi-nancial challenges and signifi-cant changes in the way peoplecommunicate via social media,we asked ICRC Executive Di-rector Brad Stapleton a fewquestions about the history andfuture of community accesstelevision, specifically ICRC.He provided these responsesvia email.

Background on ICRC – whenand how did you begin?

“The ICRC was started in theearly 1980s by a forward think-ing Sharonville council membernamed Aaron Mackey. This waswhen cable television was firstcoming to the area and the ideawas that by negotiating as alarge group, rather than smallindividual suburban communi-ties, they could attract a larger,more state-of-the-art cable sys-tem. The result of that was thestate-of-the-art, 60-channel, twowire, interactive Qube cablesystem from Warner Amex. Af-ter the system was built, someof the communities decided topool their resources to fund andprogram the community accesschannels. The ICRC first beganproducing programs in 1986.

“The ICRC is a prime exam-ple of shared resources. Not ev-ery one of the communities weserve needs a television studio,production truck or playbacksystem but now they all have ac-cess to the services that those

things provide.”How are you funded?“Each cable subscriber that

lives in an ICRC communitypays a 5 percent franchise fee.That is 5 percent of their cabletelevision service only, that per-centage does not include Inter-net service or telephone. On aquarterly basis that 5 percent isthen given back to the commu-nity and the ICRC - 2 percent ofthat 5 percent. (2 percent of thecable television bill or 40 per-cent of what the community re-ceives).”

How many communities doyou serve today? Did youserve more communities to-day or fewer?

“Today we are at 23 commu-nities. Which is where we wereback in the late 1980s. We havegained some and lost some sincethen. We have lost four commu-nities in the past four years. Allrelated to budget cuts due tofunding changes at the statelevel, reduction of the local gov-ernment fund, and eliminationof the estate tax. Each one ofthose communities stressedthat they were happy with theservice, but simply could not af-ford it.”

What services do you pro-vide to the communities youserve?

“City council meetings - re-corded and played back on thecable system three differenttimes a week. Meetings aremade available online with in-dexed agenda links allowingviewers to click and go directlyto any one of the agenda items.

“Community events – Localsporting events, high schoolmatches, baseball, football, bas-ketball, soccer volleyball, la-crosse, men’s and women’s. Pee-wee Football tournaments,semi-pro football and soccer,Cincinnati Rollergirls. Festi-vals, concerts, parades. Candi-date forums, etc…

“We also playback a great

Director: ICRC remains‘relevant’ in changing world

By Sheila [email protected]

SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brad Stapleton, executive director of ICRC, in the group’s studios in Sharonville.See ICRC, Page A2

In the next few days yourCommunity Press carrierwill be stopping by to collect$3.50 for delivery of thismonth’s Delhi Press andPrice Hill Press.

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This month’s Delhi Presscarrier of the month is Chan-dler Trennepohl.

He is 14-years-old,plays ice hock-ey and enjoysvideo games.

If you havequestionsabout deliv-ery, or if your

child is interested in becom-ing part of our junior carrierprogram, please call 853-6263or 853-6277, or email circula-tion manager Sharon Scha-chleiter at [email protected].

IT’S COLLECTION TIME

Trennepohl PRICE HILL — A recently

formed committee is workingto bring the community togeth-er and celebrate the neigh-borhood’s cultural diversity.

The group, called the Multi-cultural Collective, is the new-est Community Action Team atPrice Hill Will.

“We’re in the baby stagesright now,” East Price Hillresident Julie Hogan Tolbert,

chairwoman of the collective,said.

“We formed a core group atthe end of last year and nowwe’re working on gatheringideas and identifying partners

for the coming year.”People of many different

ethnicities and cultures residein East Price Hill, Lower PriceHill and West Price Hill, andshe said the goal of the col-lective is to bring people to-gether and celebrate the cul-tural diversity that makesPrice Hill special.

Tolbert, who has a back-ground in cultural diversityand serves as a youth enrich-

Price Hill group focusedon highlighting diversityBy Kurt [email protected]

See DIVERSITY, Page A2

A2 • DELHI PRESS • JANUARY 28, 2015 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon Schachleiter

Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected] Stephanie Siebert

District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281 Mary Joe Schablein

District 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/saylerpark Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar ................A4Classifieds ................CFood .....................A5Obituaries .............. B4Schools ..................A3Sports ....................B1Viewpoints .............A6

Index

ment specialist at theInternational WelcomeCenter at Roberts Acad-emy, said the Multicul-tural Collective grew outof discussions that tookplace during last year’sPrice Hill Plan meetings.

The Price Hill Planprocess brought togetherresidents, business own-ers, nonprofit organiza-tions and city leaders tocreate a comprehensivecommunity plan.

“The MulticulturalCollective is an extensionof my personal interestsand I met several otherpeople who felt the sameway,” Tolbert said.

“Price Hill is a greatcommunity and we wantto embrace our unique-ness and celebrate ourdiversity as we cometogether.”

She said the group’sgoal is to organize a mixof cultural and communi-ty events to unite theneighborhood and raiseawareness of the differ-ent cultures in Price Hill.

“We’re welcominganyone who wants to joinour committee,” she said.

The collective’s firstplanning meeting is setfor 5:30 p.m. Monday,Feb. 2, at the BLOC Cof-fee Co., 3101 Price Ave.

Anyone who wants tolearn more about theMulticultural Collective,or find out how to getinvolved, can email Tol-bert [email protected].

DiversityContinued from Page A1

How local communi-ties use ICRC, or otherpublic access:

» Cincinnati: CitiCablecovers government meet-ings associated with thecity including CincinnatiCity Council, variouscommittee meetings,Board of Health, policeoversight, NeighborhoodSummit and communitydevelopment presenta-tions. It is funded throughcable franchise fees.

» Green Township: Thetownship pays NaturalLight Productions $15,000

annually to film its boardof trustees meetings. Themeetings are shown liveon the local Time Warnerpublic access station, andthen replayed throughoutthe week.

Level of programming varies WHO’SWATCHING?

These communitieshave contracts with ICRC:

Amberley VillageArlington Heights Columbia Township Crosby Township Elmwood Place Evendale Fairfax Glendale Harrison Harrison Township Indian Hill

Lincoln Heights Mariemont Mason City Mason Schools Milford Milford - Schools Mount Healthy Mount Healthy Schools North College Hill Princeton Schools Reading Sharonville Springdale St. Bernard Symmes Township Terrace Park Woodlawn

YOUR TURNDo you watch public accessprogramming? How often?On what platform? Howvaluable is the service?Email your comments [email protected].

deal of programming thatis produced by theschools.

“Studio - We produce abi-weekly public affairsshow where local leadersand elected officialscome into our studio anddiscuss issues and eventsthat are important totheir constituents. Someof the local chambers ofcommerce producemonthly programs wherethey introduce new mem-bers of the local businesscommunity and the prod-ucts and services theyprovide.”

How does communi-ty access television fit intoday’s communicationrich society with You-Tube, Facebook, Twitter.. .?

“Community accesstelevision must adapt andstay relevant to its com-munity. When we started

there were five accesschannels on a 60-channelcable box. People werethrilled to see their citycouncil meeting on televi-sion a week or so after itoccurred. Now if theycan’t see that same meet-ing on their phone thenext day they want toknow why. And they canbecause that is part of theservice the ICRC pro-vides.

“In the fall when ourtwo trucks go out to coverhigh school football bothof those games are playedback that same night atmidnight. We are doingmore and more with ‘livetelevision’ over the Inter-net. For the sports wherepermissible, which ispretty much everythingbut football and tourna-ments, we make themavailable live over the In-ternet so anyone any-where with an Internetconnection can see themas they happen. Samething with concerts andparades and other com-munity events, we post alink on our Facebookpage and people canwatch live on their com-puter.

“This year we are fo-

cusing on our studio ser-vices. In the past, a localmayor or township trus-tee could come into ourstudio on a Monday nightand spend a half hourspeaking with the host ofour public affairs showand then a week later thefolks at home could tunein and hear what they hadto say. What we are work-ing toward now is for thatsame person to come intoour studio on a Mondayevening, choose how theywant to present their in-formation from a varietyof formats and when theywalk out the door theyhave a thumb drive intheir hand that will allowthem to upload that videoto their Facebook page orTwitter account and sendit out immediately to allwho subscribe.”

Are you digital? Whatabout high definition?

“Yes we are digital.However we are not HD(high definition).

“It is not required (tobe high definition), but isdesired and at some pointin the near future we willmake that transition. It isnot up to us, it will requirean agreement with the ca-ble company. On our end

we have already begunthe transition by startingto upgrade our produc-tion and playback equip-ment so that in terms ofwork flow, everything isHD compliant.”

What impact will thishave on service?

“The only impact itwill have on service willbe significant increase inpicture quality.”

What is the future ofICRC?

“The future of theICRC looks strong. Wehave a history of being onthe leading edge of tech-nology. We were the firstlocal organization to putvideo on the Internet,starting in 1999 when weposted over 200 local can-didates for office on theweb, long before any ofthe broadcasters weredoing it. We were the firstorganization in the coun-try to provide indexedcouncil meetings on theweb. Because we have thesupport of more than justone community, we canprovide a higher level ofservice and because ofthat higher level of ser-vice I believe we will con-tinue to thrive.”

ICRCContinued from Page A1

Food drive forAnderson Ferrypantry

Hattings Supermar-ket, 6148 BridgetownRoad, will host a fooddrive for The AndersonFerry Food Pantry, 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Jan. 31.

The pantry needsnon-perishable items aswell as cash donations.

The pantry serves 600families monthly andhelps these ZIP codes:45001, 45002, 45030,45033, 45041, 45052,45204, 45211, 45233,45238, 45247 and 45248.

Delhi police takingPolar Bear Plunge

Delhi Township po-lice officers will partici-pate in the Polar BearPlunge benefiting theSpecial Olympics.

Delhi’s polar plung-ers are Chief Jim Ho-warth, Lt. Joe Macaluso,Sgt. Gary Schloemerand Officer Paul Neyer.

Residents and busi-ness owners interestedin donating can cal 922-0060. The plunge takesplace Feb. 7 at Joe’s CrabShack in Bellevue, Ky.

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JANUARY 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

St. Teresa of Avila

» Students sharing theirlove of science with youngerchildren is the McAuley Trav-eling Science Show, an out-reach service to elementaryschools. This year, the McAu-ley show is being presented tonearly 900 fifth- and sixth-graders in 18 elementaryschools.

On Jan. 6, Colleen Bardua’sfifth-grade class at St. Teresaof Avila School in Covedalewas treated to the interactiveshow. (Bardua is a 2002 gradu-ate of McAuley.) The formatbegins with four hands-onexperiences: students makeUV bracelets, learning aboutultraviolet light; they makedensity columns, learningabout density of liquids; theydo an acids-bases experiment;and they predict which kind ofcola has the most carbon diox-ide in it by shaking differentcolas in baby bottles.

After the 30-minute hands-on session, the four McAuleystudents, under the direction ofShirley Frey, retired McAuleychemistry teacher, enthrall thestudents with a show titled“Solids, Liquids and Gases.”

Diamond Oaks» Diamond Oaks graduates

Adam Shelton (2011) and Rich-ard Stevens (2012) are back ona Great Oaks campus. Thistime it’s not to visit, though:They arel electricians rewiringa lab at Scarlet Oaks.

The two former Oak Hillsstudents attended the DiamondOaks Commercial/ResidentialElectricity program, and were

hired by Cooper Electric whenthey graduated.

They’re not alone. Eight ofCooper Electric’s 33 employeesare Great Oaks graduates.That’s because Cooper Presi-dent Greg Hyland believes incareer-technical education – arelationship that dates backmore than 37 years.

“In 1977, my boss read anewspaper article about GreatOaks, and suggested that I getin touch to see if they had somestudents who might make goodfuture employees. We’ve beenworking with them ever since.”

Hyland said he sees career-technical schools as the “farmteam for the industry.” He

stays connected with instruc-tors to learn about promisingstudents. He and other contrac-tors have recruited whilethey’re judging student skillcompetitions. Scarlet Oaksstudents Danny Stacy and TylerStahl shadowed Cooper electri-cians after meeting Hyland at aSkillsUSA competition.

It benefits the contactors tostay connected to the schools.Hyland said that among areaIndependent Electrical Contrac-tors member companies, over-all they could put 150 electri-cians to work – and the IEC seesGreat Oaks as the starting pointfor cultivating those futureelectricians.

Becoming a journeymanelectrician isn’t a quick process;it involves four years of appren-ticeship, training and experi-ence. Through the IEC, though,that route is shorter for manyGreat Oaks students.

“Opportunity exists forGreat Oaks students throughthe Youth Apprentice program,where students can begin theirapprenticeship at the beginningof their senior year. By the timethey graduate from high school,they will have simultaneouslycompleted one year of appren-ticeship,” Hyland said.

Cooper Electric’s Gil Hylandadded that, regardless of wheth-er students join the Youth Ap-

prentice program, they have anadvantage by starting trainingat Great Oaks.

“The Great Oaks grads willalways have those two years’ oftraining in high school, plus onthe job training through co-opsand summertime work, thatmake them more desirable thantheir older peers who lack pre-vious training,” Hyland said.

That, in part, explains why21-year-old Adam Shelton isalready supervising a crew ofcommercial electricians.

“Getting those two yearsunder my belt while at DiamondOaks is what set me up for suc-cess now. I’m in my fourth yearof apprenticeship, for a total ofsix years of experience in thisfield. Great Oaks gave me aclear vision of the career oppor-tunity the electrical trade pro-vides and the understanding forthe best possible head start.”

Greg Hyland spends timetalking with parents of prospec-tive students during openhouses and other events.

“I want parents to know thatcareer-technical educationgives their sons and daughtersoptions,” he said. “They canbegin a career and learn a skillthat will last them a lifetime.”

For Stevens, the option hechose was a good one.

“I chose commercial/resi-dential electricity because Iwanted a hands-on education.Now, at 20, I’m working withcustomers, learning superviso-ry skills, training others, anddoing what I like in trouble-shooting electrical problems. Igot my start at Diamond Oakswith an education in under-standing circuitry.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

St. Teresa of Avila students watch their UV beads change color whenexposed to the sunlight coming in through the classroom window. Fromleft: Azaria Davis, Josh Goins, Seamus McCormick, Sam Dudley and JuanChuegan.

PROVIDED

Adam Shelton (left) and RichardStevens wire a panel in a ScarletOaks lab.

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 28, 2015

THURSDAY, JAN. 29Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 5385-3780. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga for the Back (Therapy),6-6:45 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $10 drop-in, $45five-class pass, $80 10-class pass,$140 20-class pass. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 5675-2725.Delhi Township.

Health / WellnessLiving Life In The Flow Chi-Kung/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Create your ownplan for health enhancementand energetic empowerment.$50. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collectionof karaoke music. Free. 385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com.Colerain Township.

Laugh Out Lounge Open MicComedy, 8-10 p.m., The PublicHouse, 3807 North Bend Road,Free. 481-6300; www.publichou-secheviot.com. Cheviot.

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

On Stage - TheaterGreater Tuna, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Hilari-ous send-up of small townmorals and mores in Tuna, Texas’third smallest town. Play’s twoactors play all 20 characters. $24,$21 seniors, students and groupsof 20 or more. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,

3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 17. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.

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

FRIDAY, JAN. 30Health / WellnessEngage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., $50. Presented by Harmon-ic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.

Music - Classic RockCincy Jam Session, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterGreater Tuna, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$24, $21 seniors, students andgroups of 20 or more. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. West Price Hill.

The Year of Magical Thinking,8-9:30 p.m. Re-opening week-end: two-for-one admission.,College Hill Town Hall, 1805Larch Ave., In poetic one-womanshow, iconic literary figure JoanDidion recounts 12 months ofher life following the death ofher husband of 40 years. Encorepresentation. $20. Presented byCincy One Act Festival. ThroughFeb. 28. 223-6246; www.cincyo-neact.com. College Hill.

RecreationPickleball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learngame of Pickleball, simple

paddle game played usingspecial perforated, slow-movingball over tennis-type net onbadminton-sized court. Mem-bership needed. $25, $10 sen-iors. Through Feb. 27. 941-0102.Sayler Park.

SATURDAY, JAN. 31Dining EventsKids Pancake Breakfast, 10a.m. to noon, Mount HealthyUnited Methodist Church, 7612Perry St., Free. 931-5827. MountHealthy.

EducationSmart Investing @ Your Li-brary, noon to 4 p.m., GreenTownship Branch Library, 6525Bridgetown Road, Free. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Public Library of Cincinnati& Hamilton County. 369-6095;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Green Township.

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

Music - BenefitsSt. Bernard Band Bash, 7 p.m.to midnight, St. Bernard Schooland Parish Center, 7115 Spring-dale Road, Parish Center. Adult-only fundraising event. Music byPistol Holler. Includes foodprovided by R&R Catering, beerand wine cash bar, silent auctionand raffles/baskets. Ages 21 andup. $15. Presented by St. BernardAthletics and Parents Club.353-3958; www.stbernardathlet-ics.org. Colerain Township.

Music - Classic RockFlipside, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Music - ConcertsCalifornia Guitar Trio, 7:30p.m., St. Xavier High School, 600W. North Bend Road, With guestbassist Tony Levin. $40, $35advance. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Performing ArtsSociety. 570-6520; www.gcpart-s.org. Finneytown.


The Year of Magical Thinking,8-9:30 p.m. Re-opening week-end: two-for-one admission.,College Hill Town Hall, $20.223-6246; www.cincyoneact-.com. College Hill.

SUNDAY, FEB. 1

EducationFinancial Peace University, 4-6p.m., Cheviot United MethodistChurch, 3820 Westwood North-ern Blvd. Lessons that coverdebt, building wealth andmaking smart decisions withyour money. $100 lifetimemembership required. ThroughMarch 22. 662-2048; www.che-viotumc.com. Cheviot.

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

Music - AcousticLeo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m.,Mount Healthy United Method-ist Church, 7612 Perry St., Week-ly venue of live acoustic folk,Americana, bluegrass, and roots

music. Scheduled performancesbegin at 7 p.m. Informal songcircle jam starts at 5:30 p.m.Open mic every first and thirdSunday. Free to members.Donations welcome from non-members. Presented by QueenCity Balladeers. 399-7227;www.qcballadeers.org. MountHealthy.


Support GroupsCaregivers’ Support Group,3:30-5 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road. Find friendswho listen, understand and easeeach other’s burdens by sharingtechniques for joys and chal-lenges caregiving provides. First15 minutes include short talkfrom speaker on issue of interestto group. Through Dec. 6.931-5777. Finneytown.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

FILE PHOTO

A Kids Pancake Breakfast will be served from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 31, at MountHealthy United Methodist Church, 7612 Perry St., Mount Healthy. The breakfast is free. Call931-5827 for more information.

JANUARY 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5NEWS

A surprise documentcame in the mail. It wasfrom the Ohio Senatehonoring me “for exem-plary achievement inyour community andinspiration to individualsto excel in numerous

areas ofendeavor.”

Well, norecog-nition isearned byoneself.You, myreaders,share inthis awardsince thiscolumntruly is a

community endeavor andthe sharing of recipes,threads of wisdom andstories of family, foodand fun is all part of aweekly “visit” that wehave together.

Whether your teamfor the Super Bowl isSeattle or New England,you’ll need some heartyfixins’ to keep energy upduring the game. Hereare a couple of our fam-ily’s favorites.

Hanky pankiesI love the fact that this

recipe is being embracedby a younger generationof fans. Simple, comfortfoods like this are theones that disappear fastwhen we’re entertaining.I usually double this andfreeze some. Here’s mylatest version

1/2 pound groundsirloin

1/2 pound hot sau-sage (you can use reg-ular for a mild version)

Few dashes Worces-

tershire1 pound cubed Vel-

veeta1/2 teaspoon dried

oreganoGarlic powder to

tasteParty rye roundsCook the beef and

sausage. I use a potatomasher to break the meatup, then stir in rest ofingredients and cookuntil cheese melts. Serveon party rye or in hol-lowed out rye round. Youcan refrigerate this mix-ture and run the roundsunder the broiler to re-heat, or reheat mixture inmicrowave.

Chicken chiliThe ancho chili pow-

der is simply grounddried poblanos. The lasttime I made this, I usedboneless chicken thighsand breasts. You’ll need atotal of about 4 cups(which is what you’ll get,more or less from anaverage deli chicken). Ipoached them in broth.Also I had to add morespices to boost the flavor.Chili is a personal thing. Ilearned that when I was ajudge for a chili cook-off.I like to make this a dayahead. When I rewarm it,I usually add morespices, etc. Adapted froma recipe shared by CathyH., a Madeira reader.

1 rotisserie chicken,skin removed and meatshredded coarsely

1 can, 15 oz. Cannelli-ni beans, drained

1 can, 15 oz. GreatNorthern beans,drained

Olive oil1-2 jalapeno peppers,

minced1 large bell pepper or

2 poblanos, chopped - Ilike poblanos

2 generous cups on-ion, chopped or to taste

1 generous table-spoon garlic, minced orto taste

1 teaspoon groundcoriander

1-1/2 teaspoons an-cho chili powder

1 tablespoon cumin1 quart chicken brothCouple cups frozen

corn, thawed - optSalt and pepperJuice of 2 limes plus

extra for garnishAlso for garnish: torn

cilantro leaves, sourcream, chopped toma-toes, crushed tortillachips

Mash half the beanswith a potato masher.Film pot with oil andsauté peppers, onion andgarlic just until onionsare a little soft. Addspices and cook for aminute or so until yousmell their flavor. Pour inbroth, bring to a boil andlower to a simmer. Addbeans and corn and sim-mer 30 minutes or so.

Stir in chicken until heat-ed through. Add limejuice to taste. Serve withgarnishes.

Rita’s Italianseasoning

Savory is herb of theyear and one that’s un-derused. It has an aro-matic peppery flavor,good in bean dishes (Ger-mans call it the beanherb) since it helps dispelgas. This recipe containsno salt.

Mix together:3 tablespoons dried

basil

3 tablespoons driedoregano

1 teaspoon driedthyme

1 teaspoon driedrosemary, crushed

2 tablespoons driedparsley

1 teaspoon driedsavory

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Indulge in comfort foods for Super Bowl

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Hanky pankie served in hollowed-out rye makes a good Super Bowl comfort food.

DELHIPRESS

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

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

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

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

A6 • DELHI PRESS • JANUARY 28, 2015

Larry Schmolt, in “PriceHill Saloons,” tells about Har-tungs Cafe, once located onthe corner of Glenway andMcKeone. First owned by AlHartung, then his son, Bob, itwas one of the few stag barsin Cincinnati, having only onerestroom.

Bob Hartung believedCoke products had a lot to dowith Prohibition coming aboutand refused to sell them. Hewas adamant about it. Theregulars knew not to ask forthem. If someone orderedCoke, his response was “don’tlet the door hit you as youleave” and he wasn’t kidding.

He distrusted banks, hid-ing his money in various loca-tions in the saloon. A regularonce stopped in waving a$15,000 check from the sale ofhis home. He suggested that ifBob could cash the check hewould buy everyone in the

place a drink.Bob took thechallenge andsoon present-ed the manwith a stack ofcash and a bagto put it in,telling every-one to orderwhat theywanted.

Eventhough the place wasn’t airconditioned the regularsknew better than to turn onthe fans on hot summer nightsfearing it would cause a duststorm. Health inspectors ig-nored the saloon, knowing itwas useless to try to clean itup.

When a new inspector wastransferred to the area heboasted to his fellow workersthat he would clean up theplace. After an inspection, he

handed Bob a long list of vio-lations and told him to havethem taken care of by thefollowing week. Bob stuck thelist in a drawer and went onplaying gin rummy.

The next week the inspec-tor was back. He asked howmany violations had beencorrected, Bob pulled the listout of the drawer and said hereally hadn’t gotten around tothem yet. The furious inspec-tor ordered the placed shutdown. A few days later, heobserved the door was locked,but saw a bunch of peoplestanding around inside. Whensomeone let him in, they allgrabbed cleaning supplies.The angry inspector notedthat supposedly the saloonwas closed but there weremany drinks on the bar. Boblooked at him and said “Thereisn’t anything wrong withgiving my help a drink whilethey work here, is there?”

The inspector threatenedto call the police. Bob replied,“ No need to do that, there arefour or five of them herehelping me.” With that the

inspector headed back to theoffice and asked to be reas-signed to another district.

As a child, I passed Har-tungs on my way to school. Itwas a dark and mysteriousplace. Peering in their opendoor, all I could see was adusty wood floor. Halloweenchanged my fear into delight.They gave out nickle candybars and juicy apples! Afriend of mine tells of goingto Hartungs with her fatherwhen she was 3 and dancingon the bar to entertain theregulars.

It was a unique place forsure.

Diane Clark grew up in Price Hilland lives there now. Her company,Fairy Dust Ltd Inc., is on WarsawAvenue in Price Hill. She is a long-time member of the Price Hill His-torical Society.

Hartungs Cafe, a unique Price Hill establishment

DianeClarkCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

FILE PHOTO

Larry Schmolt‘s book about thehistory of saloons in theneighborhood. "Price Hill Saloons.”

January is National Glauco-ma Awareness Month, and thedoctors at Cincinnati Eye In-stitute need your help to spreadthe word about this sight steal-ing disease.

In the United States, morethan 2.7 million people over theage of 40 have glaucoma, buthalf of those people don’t knowthey have the disease. This isbecause, in most cases, thereare no symptoms at first. Infact, as much as 40 percent ofvision can be lost without aperson noticing, and unfortu-nately, once vision is lost it can’tbe restored. This is why glauco-ma is often referred to as “the

sneak thief ofsight.”

Glaucoma isthe leadingcause of pre-ventable blind-ness in theUnited States.In technicalterms, it is agroup of dis-eases thatcause damage

to the optic nerve, resulting in agradual loss of vision. Withouttreatment, patients with glauco-ma will slowly lose their periph-eral, or side vision, so that theyseem to be looking through a

tunnel. Over time, straight-ahead vision may decrease untilno vision remains. With treat-ment, loss of vision can beslowed, and in some cases evenstopped altogether.

There is no cure for glauco-ma, but it can be controlled.Early detection and treatmentare the keys to protecting youreyes against vision loss. So,what can you do? The simpleanswer is, make an appoint-ment for a full eye exam. TheAmerican Academy of Ophthal-mology recommends that adultswith no signs or risk factors foreye disease get a baseline eyedisease screening at age 40 –

the time when early signs ofdisease and changes in visionmay start to occur. Based on theresults of this screening, youreye doctor can prescribe treat-ment, or suggest intervals forfollow-up exams.

For those who have alreadybeen diagnosed with glaucoma,we need your help, too. Weencourage you to talk to familyand friends, and have a con-versation about the disease.This is especially importantbecause those with a familyhistory of glaucoma are at ahigher risk of developing it.

For National GlaucomaAwareness Month, the doctors

at Cincinnati Eye Institutewould like to encourage you tolearn more about your eyehealth. While age, race, andfamily history are importantrisk factors to consider, anyonecan develop glaucoma. If youhaven’t had your eyes checkedin a few years, consider sched-uling an appointment with youreye doctor. If you think you areat risk, we encourage you totake action. Don’t let glaucomasneak up on you. After all, yoursight depends on it.

Dr. Linda J. Greff specializes in adultand pediatric glaucoma. She lives inPleasant Ridge.

Dangers of glaucoma can be eye-opening

Dr. Linda J. GreffCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Jan. 21 questionThe city of Cincinnati re-

leased a report earlier thismonth which detailed a de-crease in crime within the city.Do you feel safe, or safer, in thecity than you have in the past?Why or why not?

“I believe that downtownCincinnati is safer now. I usedto be able to park downtownfor free at any parking meterafter 6 p.m. Now most of thosemeters are taken up by red‘valet’ bags. There tends to bea gauntlet of beggars seekinghandouts as one walks thestreets. Therefore I preferThe Banks area. The Bankshas a large parking garageand many places to mingle alaNewport Levy. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

Jan. 14 questionSome people have criticized

recent school closings due tocold weather. What do youthink about the practice ofcanceling classes when themercury dips?

“My biggest issue with theclosing or delay of schoolswhen the temperatures arelow is that schools are adapt-ing to students habits as op-posed to students adapting tothe situation.

“When I look around at thekids walking or standing wait-ing for buses it appears thatmany of them are not dressedfor the weather. No winter

coats, fall type, sweatshirthoodies, no hats or gloves.

“When I was a kid, growingup in Northern Ohio (walkingto school, up hill both ways)would walk or wait for the busin a winter coat, with glovesand a hat. It certainly wasn’tgreat, but the clothing made itbearable and safe.

“So it may be a matter ofstudents realizing that when itis cold, you dress up like it iscold outside. This may allowthe temperature which causesschool closings or delays tohappen at a lower temper-ature, to the point where evenwith appropriate winter cloth-ing it could still be dangerous.

“As a final note, my kidsdon’t dress appropriately andthey both have winter coats. Itry and what I repeatedly tellmy son is “Even the toughestguys in my high school ownedwinter coats, hats and glovesand they wore them when itwas winter.” He just nodsfrom his hoodie, grabs his

lunch with no gloves andheads out into the cold, coldweather.”

C.S.

“I wonder if those who areobjecting to the school clos-ings due to the cold weatherare aware of the fact that theschool buses are diesel en-gines which do not work wellin extremely cold temper-atures. Not only are the chil-dren spared the waiting in subzero wind chills, but they arealso spared waiting in a buswith no heat when it breaksdown and a tow truck is re-quired.

“The schools could remainopen and require parents tobring the children one car at atime. Just imagine that trafficjam!”

D.O’C.

“A most important valueour schools should teach isresponsibility both to commu-nity and family. That of coursemeans the schools should alsobe responsible. Sadly theschools failed that cold day.

“Rumpke picked up thetrash and recycles. The mailwas delivered and on time.The fast food shops were openand operating normally. Infact I did not observe a singlebusiness that was closed thatday due to low temperaturesand my obligations took methrough three Ohio counties.Only the schools were closed.School administrators yourgrade is F.”

R.I.S.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat do you think aboutPresident Obama's proposal topay for two years of communi-ty college, effectively expand-ing school to K-14 by taxing529 college savings plans?

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

Winter has arrived and un-like bears, we do not need tohibernate during the coldmonths.

In fact, staying active ismore impor-tant now thanduring thosewarm summermonths whenoutside activ-ities like gar-dening andswimmingkeep us mov-ing.

Television,although thelifeline to the

outside world for many, is theculprit that leads to a sedentarylifestyle. The 2014 Cross-Plat-form report released by NielsonMedia Report Co. informs usthat viewing increases steadilyas we get older. Children age 2to 11 watch 24 hours a week.Adults between the ages of 35and 49 watch more than 33hours a week and once we passthe age of 65, that numberjumps to 49 hours per week.Maybe there should be a realityshow titled “American Idle.”

Getting off that couch maybe the hardest but the mostrewarding exercise you can do.Grab some hand weights in-stead of snacks, or use a station-ary bike while watching yourfavorite shows. These minimalchanges can get you thinking inthe right direction.

For the adventurous, winteroffers time for ice skating,skiing, snowboarding, winterhikes or building a snowman inthe front yard.

Cold weather may not appealto you personally, but don’t letlow temperatures also loweryour metabolism. There’s plen-ty to do indoors. You’ll find anunlimited supply of exerciseDVDs at your local store orlibrary that range from low-impact yoga to high- impactboot camp that you can do athome. Even household chorescan be a blessing! The bendingand stretching does much morefor you than clean your floor!

If group participation pro-vides the motivation you need,there are gyms and wellnesscenters eager to introduce youto fun ways to stay in shape.Tour facilities that you feel willmeet your needs. You’ll discov-er exercise classes, weightmanagement programs, dancelessons, spinning, kickboxing,warm water aerobics and more.

The ultimate goal is to stayactive - inside, outside, alone orin groups. Find a time thatworks for you and your life-style. Create realistic goals foryourself, write them down,believe that you can achievethose goals and take steps tomake the goals your reality.

Maureen Scheiner is Bayley FitnessClub manager, located at the Well-ness Center on the Bayley campus.

Exercise your rightto stay well

MaureenScheinerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

JANUARY 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys swimming» Elder was 24th overall at

the Southwest Classic Jan. 17-18. Elder sophomore PaxtonKelley took third place in the 50backstroke in a time of 26.89and came in seventh place in the100 individual medley with atime of 1:00.87. Elder’s JakeWells finished 15th in the divingcompetition.

» Oak Hills took 30th place atthe Southwest Classic Jan. 17-18. Sophomore Jared Cox wasfifth in the 50 butterfly with atime of 25.46. Senior AustinVickrey took 11th in the 50 but-terfly.

» La Salle’s team came in37th at the Southwest ClassicJan. 17-18. Lancers senior Ste-phen Cosco was seventh in th 50butterfly in a time of 26.24. Ju-nior Ethan Stock swam 12th in

the 100 butterfly with a time of1:01.32.

» St. Xavier was the top teamat the Southwest Classic Jan. 17-18. St. X sophomore Will Spaethwon the 50 breaststoke in a timeof 29.60. Freshman teammate,Kent Perry, was third in thesame race at 30.20. Grant

House, a St. X sophomore, tookfirst in the 200-yard breast-stroke with a time of 2:05.85.House also placed fourth in the400-yard individual medley in4:05.00, while junior Nate Jonastook fifth in 4:05.53 and fresh-man Nicholas Perera was sixthin 4:07.88. The St. Xavier 200

freestyle relay team took firstplace in the final with a time of1:26.56. Sophomore PeterBreissinger won the 50 back-stroke as well as the 100 individ-ual medley. Sophomore WillSpaeth came in first place in the50 breaststroke and freshmanKent Perry was third. St. X sen-ior Joe Berno swam fifth in thechampionship final of the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 22.20.The Bombers won the 200 freerelay, the 400 free relay, the 200medley relay.

Girls swimming» Taylor came in 30th place

overall at the Southwest ClassicJan. 17-18. Sophomore Abby Ra-pien finished 13th in the 200-yard freestyle final with a timeof 1:58.79. Rapien was also 13thin the 200 butterfly (2:11.13).Taylor sophomore Izzie Murraycame in sixth in the 200 butter-fly in a time of 2:10.53 and shewas 13th in the 100 butterfly.

» At the Southwest ClassicJan. 17-18, Mercy junior Aman-da Scola was 22nd in the 500-yard freestyle in a time of5:31.04. Scola was also 16th inthe final of the 1650 freestyle(19:04.33). Mercy senior MeganBuse swam 14th in the consola-tion final of the 200 breast-stroke with a time of 2:34.04.The Bobcats’ freshman, KaraHeckmuller, finished second inthe championship final of the 50butterfly in 27.91. Mercy camein 35th overall.

» Oak Hills placed 30th as ateam at the Southwest ClassicJan. 17-18. Junior Candice Shee-han was 15th in the consolationfinal of the 50 backstroke in atime of 32.20. Oak Hills seniorHailey Ryan took 14th place inthe 50 butterfly at Keating in atime of 30.02. The Highlanders’diver Elizabeth Cron took fifthplace on Jan. 17 at the Univer-

SHORT HOPS

By Adam [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Andrew Freeman of Oak Hills placesthird in his heat with a time of2:20.39 in the 200-yard freestyle onJan. 17 at Miami University in theSouthwest Classic.


PRESS

Jessica Hayhow of Seton swims the100 yard butterfly on Jan. 17 atMiami University in the SouthwestClassic.

See SHORT, Page B2

PRICE HILL — Hockey isabout multi-tasking. That’swhat Elder High School coachJoe Del Prince will tell you.

A hockey player has to han-dle many things at once all at ahigh rate of speed — that’s partof what Del Prince thinksmakes hockey so compelling.

“I think it’s fast. I think it’shard-hitting. I think it’s excit-ing. Just scoring a goal is one ofthe most exciting things insports, I think,” said DelPrince. “Watch a game and lookat the guys celebrate who’vebeen doing it their whole life.”

His feelings about hockeyseem contagious. Elder’s beenplaying hockey for 13 years;the first eight were as a clubteam and the last five in theOhio High School Athletic As-sociation.

Del Prince has coached atElder for all 13 of those sea-sons; the last five as the varsityhead coach alongside assistantKen Sovern. The Panthershave 48 boys in the program —the most they’ve ever had.They also have 11wins this sea-son, the most in a single season.

“We had about 31-32 kidslast year,” Del Prince said. “Wedo have 11 seniors this year sothat’s going to a real issue go-ing forward — we’re going tohave to replace some of those

kids.” Replacing seniors is always

tough, no matter the sport, butDel Prince thinks hockey is agrowing sport, even on thewest side. “We don’t have rinkson the west side,” said DelPrince. “Kids growing up don’tthink about playing hockey in-stead of basketball.”

But that seems to be chang-ing. Del Prince pointed out thatElder seems to be getting moreplayers who learned the sportfrom a young age. That trans-lates to wins on the ice and acamaraderie in the lockerroom.

“Everybody on the team is agreat teammate — they’ve goteach others’ backs,” Del Princesaid. “On top of that, this is themost skilled team we’ve ever

had. Everybody on the rostercan score goals.”

Elder’s team captain is sen-ior Sam Coffaro with senior al-ternates Jason Martini andEvan Deller. “I don’t go in thelocker room. It’s their (cap-tains) job to take care of it,” DelPrince said.

Del Prince said Coffaro,who was captain last year, is acompetitor who does not wantto lose. Martini leads the teamsin goals scored and Deller is aphysical presence on the ice.

The Panthers have neverwon a Southwest Ohio HighSchool Hockey League playoffgame or a state playoff game.They hope to change that soon.

“That’s one of the goals weset at the beginning to the sea-son,” Del Prince said.

THANKS TO EMILY BREDESTEGE

Elder’s Sam Coffaro controls the puck in between two Beavercreek defenders on Jan. 10 at South Metro inCenterville.

Elder hockey startsto sync on ice

By Adam [email protected]

THANKS TO EMILY BREDESTEGE

Elder’s Eric Mazza, No. 17, looks down ice in a game against Beavercreekon Jan. 10 at South Metro near Dayton. Elder lost 4-0.

GREEN TWP — The recordmay not be where they’d like,but what the record doesn’tshow is just how competitivethe Oak Hills High School boys’basketball team has beenthrough the first half of the sea-son.

The Highlanders went 6-6through their first 12 games.They’ve also played a demand-ing schedule.

“I think we’ve been compet-itive. I’m a little disappointed inour record,” said Oak Hillscoach Mike Price. “We’ve hadsome inconsistencies withhealth and injuries.”

In early January, Oak Hillslost four in a row. Price said hewas expecting to go throughthat stretch better. But they didplay Lakota East, Lakota West,Elder and La Salle – three ofwhom are ranked in the top 10 ofThe Enquirer Division I coach-es’ poll. Against East, Elder andLa Salle – teams that have acombined record of 38-4 – OakHills lost by single digits.

“I think we learned that wecan play with a lot of the bestteams in the city,” Price said. “Ithink we have to prepare a littlebetter. For Elder we playedgreat defense but our offensiveexecution wasn’t as good.Against East we played ex-tremely well, but being youngand inexperienced hurt us a lit-tle bit.”

Part of the Highlanders’

competitiveness comes fromhaving diverse contributionsfrom the roster.

“It’s been different people atdifferent times,” Price said.“That’s not a bad thing at all. Ithasn’t been any one guy. I reallyhope that it becomes more con-sistent with more guys.”

Price pointed out 6-foot-7senior center Caleb Cox sayinghe’s been consistent. Cox is av-eraging 11.7 points per gameand 7.5 rebounds (third in theGreater Miami Conference).

Price added that Ryan Batte,

Oak Hills boysbasketballcompetes with bestBy Adam [email protected]


PRESS

Oak Hills’ Chris Flinchbaugh gets hisfeet set to shoot a 3-pointer againstElder on Jan. 13.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills’ Luke Rudy goes after and recovers a loose ball.

See OAK HILLS, Page B2

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 28, 2015 LIFE

St. William winsstate championship

PROVIDED

St. William’s first- and second-grade girls soccer team won thestate championship in November. The team marched in thePrice Hill Thanksgiving Day parade and were also honored atMass at St. William Church in December. From left are: Back,Sydney Kandil, Jade Scharff, Lexi O’Shea, Maryssa Kuhr andRebecca Klayer; Front, Hailey Metz, Maddie Cummings andHannah Perkins. Not pictured: Mackenzie Miller, LillyBlankenship, Kallie Collins, Kamryn Gulley and MariaBoettcher.

The Mother of MercyAthletic Department hashired a new Varsity HeadSoccer Coach, Diego Ge-rardo Quispe.

For two seasons,Quispe has been the ju-nior varsity soccer coachat Princeton HighSchool. Diego also servesas a trainer with Cincin-nati West and Ohio Elitesoccer clubs.

Quipse was born in Pe-ru and raised in Connect-icut. Diego has playedsoccer since he couldwalk. He was a four-yearvarsity player in highschool, but a career-end-

ing kneeinjury didnot allowhim to pur-sue soccerat the nextlevel. Hisplayingexperi-

ence also includes traveland premier teams.

“I am honored andgrateful for this opportu-nity to be a part of Moth-er of Mercy soccer,”Quispe said. “I plan to putforth all of my effort to-wards having a success-ful season, and I hope theplayers, parents, andcommunity will join mein this.”

Quispe has been ableto establish a clear phi-losophy regarding train-ing and team expecta-tions.

He states, “I love thechallenge of coachingthis beautiful game. Myphilosophy lies in one ofmy favorite quotes byPep Guardiola: ‘What Ihave learnt over theyears - I am aware tacticsare very important, butthe really great coachesare coaches of peopleand that human quality iswhat makes them betterthan the rest.’”

Diego and his wife,Jackie, reside in Spring-field Township.

Mercy hires varsity soccer coach Enquirer Media

Quispe

Luke Rudy, Michael Lake,Cam Naber and JonathanDeifel have played well.Rudy is second in scoring(9.3) and Deifel is third(8.2).

“I like our potentialand the opportunity wehave,” said Price. “Itstarts in practice and ithas to be everyday.”

Oak Hills has to faceunbeaten Mason twice.

“We’re coming into an-other tough part of theschedule,” Price said.“Another difficultstretch, a telling stretch…‘have we learned what Ihope we’ve learned.’ ”

Oak HillsContinued from Page B1

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Michael Lake of Oak Hills puts up a shot from inside thelane.

sity of Cincinnati with ascore of 425.35.

» Seton junior JessicaHayhow was 16th in the50 butterfly with a timeof 30.29 at the SouthwestClassic Jan. 17-18. Hay-how also placed 15th inthe 100 individual medleyat 1:09.61.

Boys basketball » On Jan. 17, Elder de-

feated Fairfield 51-36with 11 points apiecefrom senior Brad Millerand junior Frankie Hof-meyer.

The Panthers tookdown Lakota West on Jan.19, 60-45.

» Western Hills de-feated Lockland 81-34 onJan. 19 behind 24 pointsand seven rebounds fromsophomore Evan Walker.

» Oak Hills snapped afour-game losing streak

with a 69-31win over Syc-amore on Jan. 16. ChrisFlinchbaugh led theHighlanders with 11points.

» Zack Fulton had a

team-high 20 points forTaylor in a 65-58 loss toFinneytown on Jan. 20.

Girls basketball» Mercy fell to Ursu-

line 66-34 on Jan. 22. Em-ma Bley led the Bobcatswith 11 points.

The Bobcats beat OakHills 65-49 on Jan. 20.

» Seton lost to Mt. No-tre Dame 56-35 on Jan.22. Stefanie Autenriebhad eight points for theSaints.

OH Hall of Fame» The Oak Hills High

School athletic depart-ment announced thisyear’s Hall of Fame in-ductees on Jan. 20. Theyare: Chuck Walroth(1968), Todd Dietrich(1977), Ron Murphy(1989), Jan Wilking (1989)and Jessica Pachko(2008).

The new class will behonored at a dinner onFeb. 2 at The Meadows.Those interested in at-tending should RSVP byJan. 29 through KarenFloyd([email protected]) orcall the athletic office at467-7105.

ShortContinued from Page B1

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy senior Megan Buse finished second in the second heatof the 200-yard breaststroke on Jan. 17 at Miami Universityin the Southwest Ohio Classic.

JANUARY 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE


Dorothy Ellen BauerDorothy Ellen Bauer, 84, died

Dec. 23.Survived by

cousins ShirleyPaulus, Lois M.Bruck, EdgarH. Loop, JanetYunker,Marilyn(Melvin)Hanson, Diane(Bill) Moore,Jim Bocklet,

Gregory (Cheri) Wilmoth, Bill(Ruth) Heil, Diane Keeler andGayle Curtis; aunt Glendy Wil-moth.

Preceded in death by parentsArthur A. and Gladys H. (neeWilmoth) Bauer.

Visitation and services wereheld at Westwood United Meth-odist Church, 3460 Epworth Ave.,

Westwood.Memorials may be made to

the charity of your choice.

Helen BoddenHelen Marie (nee VanKuren)

Bodden, 98, died Dec. 23.Survived by

siblings Carl(late Nancy)VanKuren;numerousnieces andnephews.

Preceded indeath byhusbandJoseph PeterBodden;

siblings Aubrey (late Anita)VanKuren;

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at Westwood UnitedMethodist Church Chapel, West-

wood. Bolton and LunsfordFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made toWestwood United MethodistChurch or to Vitas Hospice.

Robert D. BrandenburgRobert Brandenburg, 85, died

Dec. 27.Survived by sisters Mary Sue

Griswold, Janet R. Spring; sisterand brother-in-laws Edna Bran-denburg and Ed Spring; friendand former wife Becky Branden-burg; numerous loving niecesand nephews; great-great-niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by wifePauline (nee Landers) Branden-burg; brothers Jim and EugeneBrandenburg.

Visitation and services were atNeidhard Minges Funeral Home.Burial with military honors atArlington Cemetery.

Memorials may be made toFranks Adult Center, ParentsGroup, 5884 Bridgetown Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45248, or toEldermount 5900 Delhi Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45238.

Lawrence ClementsLawrence N. “Larry” Clements,

78, died Dec. 19.Survived by wife Janet L. (nee

Donley) Clements; children DianeE. (Mike) Goldschmidt, DouglasM. Clements and Joanne E.(Mark) Young; grandchildren JoeGoldschmidt, Mark Goldschmidt,Lisa (Nate) Roedig, Samantha(Mike Dolch) Clements, MatthewDwyer, Alex Young and MeganYoung; great-grandchildren CruMiller Dolch; sister Marjorie(Herschel) Hon; numerous nieces.

Preceded in death by brotherEdward “Scrap” (Roseanne)Clements.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at the Bolton and LunsfordFuneral Home, Westwood.

James DonnermeyerJames R. Donnermeyer, 62,

died Dec. 3.Survived by wife Ann Marie

KnochelmannDonnermeyer;childrenAndrew andJacob Donner-meyer; fatherBill (Mary Hill)DonnermeyerSr.; siblings Bill(Debbie)Donnermeyer

Jr., Tom (Jill) Donnermeyer, andTheresa Faeth; in-laws David andGinny Rohan Knochelmann, Amy(Jim) Ryan, David (April) Knochel-mann, Alice (Kevin) Akin, Donald(Tammy) Knochelmann andAnita (Chip) Mink; many niecesand nephews; four great-nieces.

Preceded in death by motherShirley Snyder Donnermeyer.

Visitation and Funeral Masswere at Divine Parish at SacredHeart Church, Bellevue.

Memorials may be made tothe James P. Stephens ScholarshipFund, 1640 Philomena Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45223, or theDennis P. Whitehead ScholarshipFund, Covington Latin School, 21E. 11th St., Covington, Kentucky41011.

Jim FantettiJim Fantetti, 55, died Dec. 20.Survived by wife Gail Eagle

Fantetti; children Allen (Sue)Utterback, Pam (Mike) Branhan,Jason Utterback; stepchildrenPaige, Emma; siblings Joe (De-nise) Fantetti, Judy (Tommy)Gessendorf, John Fantetti andJerry Fantetti; mother Evelyn.

Preceded in death by fatherJames Fantetti.

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home. Mass ofChristian Burial was held at St.Teresa of Avila Church.

Memorials may be made toThe James Fantetti Fund, c/o anyFifth Third Bank.

Helen FischerHelen C. (nee Niehaus), Fischer

98, died Dec. 25.Survived by

children Jan(late Dr. John)Fischer; grand-children Chris(Margaret)Kulujian.

Preceded indeath by MaxJ. Fischer.

Visitationand Mass of

Christian Burial at Our Lady ofLourdes Church. B. J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made toOur Lady of Lourdes Church orcharity of one’s choice.

Raymond GebhardtRaymond A. Gebhardt, 88, of

Green Township died Dec. 18.Survived by

childrenDeborahGebhardt,Brad (Jenny)Gebhardt,Gretchen(Mark) Terhar;grandchildrenMatthew andDerek (Kelsey)

Kulp, Theresa (Anthony), Clare

and Geoffrey Gebhardt, Garrett(Christine), Brett (Sarah), Carley(James) Gebhardt; six great-grandchildren; sister Ruth Stokes.

Preceded in death by wifeBarbara A. (nee Roush) Geb-hardt; sonGregory.

Visitation was Dec. 22 fol-lowed by memorial service at theWilson Chapel at Twin TowersSenior Living Center.

Memorials may be made tothe Alzheimer’s Association,Veterans of Foreign Wars or TwinTowers Benevolent Fund.

Joseph GramagliaJoseph A. Gramaglia, Delhi, 95,

died Dec. 18.Survived by

siblings LouiseBellissmo andTeresa Schultz;nieces, neph-ews andfriends.

Preceded indeath by wifeHelen (neeRebennack)

Gramaglia; siblings Vincent,Pasquale, Frank, Marie Isador,Viola Newman and Ceclia DeCamp.

Visitation was Dec. 20 fol-lowed by Blessing Service at theDalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home.

Memorials may be made toMercy Health West Park (Attn:Kendra), 2950 West Park Drive,Cincinnati, Ohio 45238.

Dorothy GrannenDorothy “Dot” (nee Lammers)

Grannen, 105, died Dec. 11.Survived by children Jeannine

(late John) Carmichael, Kathleen(Robert) Glaser; 12 grandchildren;

14 great-grandchil-dren. Preced-ed in death byhusbandFrancis E.Grannen;daughterMary Anita“Nita” Gran-nen.

Funeral mass was Dec. 20 at St.Ignatius Church. Burial followedin St. James White Oak Ceme-tery.

Memorials may be made to St.Collette of Wisconsin, N4645County Road Y, Jefferson, Wis-consin 53549.

Angela HallAngela J. (nee LaRosa) Hall, 84,

of Colerain Township died Dec.24.

Survived by siblings RoseZehnder and Joseph LaRosa;nieces and nephews Pamela(Rick) Johnson, Michael (Jane)Zehnder, John (Karen) andJoseph (Loretta) LaRosa; manygreat-nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by husbandJames Hall; brother John LaRosa.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were at St. AntoninusChurch.

Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

Paul G. HalloranPaul G. “Whitey” Halloran, 93,

of Westwood. He was a longtimemember of the Bogey Benders.

Survived by daughter Pam

(Tom) Mischell; grandchildrenEric (Corinne) Mischell, Suzanne(Jerry) Nangle and Dave (Alyssa)Mischell; great-grandchildren

Jack, Will andEmma.

Preceded indeath by wifeElsie Halloran(nee Rusz).

Visitationwas at theNeidhard-Minges Funer-al Home,followed byFuneral Mass

at St. Catharine Church.Memorials may be made to

Bethany House Services, 1833Fairmount Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio45214 or Mercy NeighborhoodMinistries, 1602 Madison Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45206

Harry HerdemanHarry Herdeman, 80, died Dec.

20. He was a U.S. Army veteran.Survived by wife Jeanne

RottenbergerHerdeman;children Matt(Mary Lou)Herdeman,Peggy Decker,Pete Herde-man, Dave(Patty) Herde-man; eightgrandchil-

dren; two great-grandchildren.Preceded by siblings Evelyn

Averbeck, Ethel Herdeman RSMand Danny Herdeman.

Visitation was Dec 22 at Meyerand Geiser Funeral Home. Massof Christian Burial was Dec. 23 atOur Lady of Lourdes Church.

Memorials may be made to St.Jude Children’s Research Hospi-tal, P.O. Box 1893, Memphis,Tennessee 38101-9950 or HonorFlight Tri- State, 8627 CalumetWay, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Marlene KincaidMarlene Kincaid died Dec. 25.Survived by siblings Shirley,

Rosemary, Linda, and RobertKincaid.

Preceded in death by parentsRobert and Marie (nee Traum)Kincaid.

Private services were held.In memory of Marlene’s love

of animals, the family has re-quested donations be made tothe SPCA.

Ruth KisroRuth Anna Cora (nee Prigge)

Kisro, 97, died Dec. 29.Survived by

childrenWilma R.(Michael Carl)McCarey andRobert M.(Lita) Kisro;grandchildrenDarren (Leslie)McCarey,David (Jenni-

fer) McCarey, Elizabeth (David)Cook, and Stephani (Rodney)Hutchison; great-grandchildrenLauren, Alison, Matthew andJessica McCarey and Olivia,Margo and Rod Jr. Hutchison;sister Erna Bruenjes; sister-in-lawEdna Hammel.

Preceded in death by husbandFerdinand “Ferd” Martin Kisro;brother Albert Prigge.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at the Grace LutheranChurch.

Memorials may be made tothe Angel Care Fund c/o Mercy atWest Park or Grace LutheranChurch.

Rose KochRose (nee Geiser) Koch, 92,

died Dec. 25.Survived by children Robert

(Katherine),William(Rose), Barry(Jennifer)Koch; grand-children Julie,Bret, Heather,Hillary, Kelsey,Carly; great-grandchildrenAusten,Owen, Emma,

Gavin, Penny; siblings RuthSchira, Dorothy Martin, andLeonard Geiser.

Preceded in death by husbandHarold Koch; sister MargaretGeiser.

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home. Mass ofChristian Burial was held at St.James Church.

Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B5

Bauer

Bodden

Donnermeyer

Fischer

Gebhardt

Grannen

Gramaglia

Halloran

Herdeman

Kisro

Koch

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limits: $20,422 a year for a single person, $27,527 a year for couples).Seniors and people with disabilities can get help applying

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NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORSBAPTIST

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

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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

The Church of ChristAt Sayler Park

6805 Parkland AvenueCincinnati Ohio 45233

513-941-6562 ü 513-941-0366

Minister: Bob PartinSunday Services:

Bible Study - 9:45 amWorship - 10:45 am

Acapella Singing

IN ONE ACCORDCHRISTIAN CHURCH

3815 Woodbine AvenueCheviot, Ohio 45211

11:00 AM Worship ServiceFull Gospel

Daycare Provided513.405.4720

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

5261 Foley Rd.-Delhi / 704 Elberon-Price Hill513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.com

Delhi-Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 amPrice Hill-Sunday @ 11:00 am

Wednesday-Delhi @ 6:30 pm / Price Hill @ 6:15 pm

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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CLARK-RICE

Gregory Damien Rice ofCincinnati, son of thelate Seymour Rice andthe late Mary Rice, andJanetta Evelyn Clark ofCincinnati, daughter ofDavid Clark and JanetteClark are honored to an-nounce their engage-ment to be married. Thecouple both are gradu-ates of Western HillsHigh School classes of’97 and ’98. Both aremembers of the Vine-yard Westside Church.The couple is planning aJune 2015 wedding tocelebrate their love andlife together.

JANUARY 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B5LIFE

Daniel KonradDaniel G. Konrad, 65, of Miami

Heights died Dec. 21.Survived by wife Alice L.

Huening Konrad; children DanielG. and David C. Konrad and MaryA. D’Angelo; siblings KarenMcCory, Ken Konrad; eightgrandchildren.

Preceded in death by parentsGeorge and Dorothy (nee White)Konradhe; siblings Evelyn andGeorge Konrad.

Visitation and services wereDec. 28 at the Bridge CommunityChurch.

Memorials may be made tothe family c/o the Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home, 44 S. Miami,Cleves, Ohio 45002.

Mildred W. KuhnMildred (nee Winters) Kuhn,

103, died Dec. 25.Survived by sister Helen

Westendorf; nieces and neph-ews Sally Pitstick, Sue SimonWestendorf, Richard, David and

Mary AnnWestendorf.

Preceded indeath byhusbandJoseph J.Kuhn; sisterMary Winters.

Visitationwas at B. J.Meyer SonsMemorial

Center, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial at St. Teresa ofAvila Church.

Memorials may be made to St.Teresa of Avila Memorial Fund,1175 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio 45238.

Frank LefeverFrank R. Lefever, 63, died Dec.

17.Survived by wife, Donna, sons,

Jason (Sarah) Lefever and JaredLefever; step-children Greg(Audra) Hynes, Kristin (Will)Dixon and Matt Hynes; threegrandchildren; four step-grand-children; siblings Jeff (Bev)Lefever and Sandy Radcliff.

Funeral services were Dec. 27at Our Lady of Visitation CatholicChurch.

Angelo LucaAngelo Luca, 54, died Dec. 25.Survived by siblings Carmine

(Amy), Italoand Iara Luca;uncle andaunt Giacomo(Nadine) Lucaand Rosina(Tom)Deutsch;nephews andnieces Markand Anthony

Luca and Abby (Nick) Daut;granddaughter Leah; manycousins and friends.

Preceded in death by parentsFrancesco and Sebastiana Luca.

Visitation was Jan. 2 at B.J.Meyer Sons Memorial Center,followed by Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Teresa of AvilaChurch.

Memorials may be made tothe family.

William Lyons Jr.Williams Lyons Jr., 84, of Price

Hill died Dec. 20. He was a U.S.Army Veteranand served inKorean War.

Survived bywife Angela C.(nee Rohe)Lyons; chil-dren Donna(Thomas)Rentz; grand-children

Bradley, Alex and Daniel.Visitation and Mass were at

Holy Family Church.Memorials may be made to

Holy Family Church Mainte-nance, Education or Food PantryFunds, 3006 W. 8th St., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45205.

James V. MarckesanoJames V. Marckesano of Price

Hill.Survived by

wife Vella“Dugan” (neeMcBeath)Marckesano;daughterGlenna (Jim)

Daly; grand-childrenKimberly,Brian, Joe,

Tim, Tony, Katie, Patrick, Jennaand Carin; 15 great-grand-children; siblings Ralph Marcke-sano, Louise Studt, PhilomenaSchare, Mary Schwartz, JennyFleming, Nellie Stath, AnnaMarckesano and Jean Marckesa-no.

Preceded in death by sonJames P. (Linda) Marckesano;brother Rose Panero.

Visitation was at Dalbert,Woodruff and Isenogle FuneralHome. Mass of Christian Burialwas held at San Antonio Church.

Memorials may be made tothe San Antonio Church Mainte-nance Fund.

Dorothy McCourtDorothy “Dot” McCourt,

Cheviot, 96, died Dec. 17.Survived by loving nieces,

nephews and friends.Preceded in death by siblings

John, Edward and RaymondMcCourt and Margaret McCourtRinehart.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were at Our Lady ofLourdes Church.

Memorials may be made toSPCA of Cincinnati, 3949 ColerainAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45223.

Frances MeinersFrances Philomena (nee Kah-

sar) Meiners, 95, of Green Town-ship died Dec. 18.

Survived by children LawrenceFrank (Martha) Meiners andSteven Edward (Nancy Jo) Mein-ers; grandchildren Jenny Mein-ers, Bryce Meiners, Kristy Mein-ers, Kelly Maldonado, RossMeiners and Matthew Meiners;great-grandchild Christian Mein-ers.

Preceded in death by husbandLawrence J. Meiners.

Visitation was at Meyer Funer-al Home, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial at St. JudeChurch.

Memorials may be made to St.Jude Church, 5924 BridgetownRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45248.

Helen MilesHelen I. (nee Bolington) Miles,

88, of DelhiTownship.

Survived bychildrenDianna (Wil-liam H.)Rinear, Judith(Robert) Rehn,Robert E.(PamelaMattlin) and

Michael (Delynn) Miles; 12 grand-children, 16 great-grandchildren;two great-great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husbandRobert E. Miles.

A memorial service was at St.Peter and St. Paul United Churchof Christ.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B4

See DEATHS, Page B6

Kuhn

Luca

Lyons

Marckesano

Miles

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Virginia MillerVirginia L. (nee May) Miller, 89,

of Delhi Township died Dec. 24.Survived by son Bruce Miller;

siblings Laura Rottert, KendallMay and Ruthie May; manynieces, nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by husbandIrvin Miller; brother Thomas May.

Funeral services were at theconvenience of the family.

Memorials may be made to OldFriends (A Kentucky Facility forRetired Thoroughbreds), 184Paynes Depot Road, Georgetown,Kentucky 40324.

Ida MorrisseyIda M. (nee Dallalio) Morrissey,

101, of Delhi Township died Dec.23.

Survived by children CheriMcCollough, Laura Crotty, GailDallalio, Richard and AnthonyDallalio; numerous great-niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by husbandJohn Morrissey.

Visitation and Christian Bless-ing were at B.J. Meyer SonsMemorial Center.

Memorials may be made toAmerican Cancer Society, 11117Kenwood Road, Cincinnati 45242.

James MulliganJames P. Mulligan, 72, died Dec.

18.Survived by children Tonia

Mulligan, Brian and Lisa (Mulli-gan) Wolf; siblings Mary LouMulligan (Cutler); partner EmmaJones; grandsons Cameron Mulli-gan and Logan and Alex Wolf;many friends and family.

Visitationwas Dec. 23 atRadel Funeralhome, fol-lowed by Massat Holy FamilyParish.

Memorialsmay be madeto the St.

Vincent De Paul Society.

William OstertagWilliam “Bill” Ostertag Jr., 76,

died Dec. 19.Survived by

wife Rosalyn“Rose” Ra-bong-Oster-tag; childrenMary Ruth(John) Lee,MarleneStanton,MichaelOstertag,Margie (Perry)

Williams, Mark Ostertag; grand-children Johnny, Austin, Christy,James, Tony, Nick, Megan, Jacob,

Mary Grace, Joel, Becky, Brandy,Jessica; 10 great-grandchildren;siblings Diane (Tom) Darnell andRobert (Maureen) Ostertag.

Visitation was at St. JudeChurch, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

Robert RussoRobert Anthony “Bob” Russo,

78, died Dec. 7.Survived by

wife of 20years JulieHoffmannRusso; childrenSteve (Beverly)Russo and Jeff(Pam) Russo;step-childrenConnie Morris,Michael(Stephanie)

Murdock and Jill (Ralph) Henson,11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; siblings Donald(Mary), Gerald (Judith), Nick

(Shirley), Dick (Yvonne) Russo;many nieces, nephews.

Preceded in death by brothersJoseph (Laverne) Russo and SamRusso.

Visitation was Dec. 17 at theGathering Space of Our Lady ofLourdes Church, followed byFuneral Mass. Burial followed atNew St. Joseph Cemetery. Rebold,Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials may be made toOur Lady of Lourdes Church, 3450Lumardo Drive, Cincinnati 45238.

Walter WesterlingWalter Westerling, 86, died

Dec. 26.Survived by two children; four

children; three great-grand-children.

Preceded in death by wifeAnneliese Westerling.

A gathering was Jan. 2 withmemorial service following at theRadel Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati 45206.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B5

Mulligan

OstertagRusso

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