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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 86 No. 36© 2014 The Community Press

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GREEN TWP. —Voters herewill face a tax levy on theNo-vember ballot.

The Green Townshipboard of trust-ees votedunanimouslyJuly 14 toplace a 2.95-mill, continu-ous safety ser-vices levy onthe fall ballot.

“It’s unfor-tunate, but we

have to do something,” Trus-tee David Linnenberg said atMonday’s meeting. “The loss

in the localgovernmentfund, estatetax and tangi-ble personalproperty taxhas been over-whelming tous.”

The town-ship has lost

roughly$3.4million inannualrevenue due to state fundingcuts, which, in addition to the

cuts Linnen-berg refer-enced, also in-cludes theelimination ofthe public util-ity tax.

GreenTownship Ad-ministratorKevin Celarek

said the money the townshiplost affects the township’sability to use general fundmoney to help support policeand fire services.

He said the township is al-locating about $1.7 millionfrom the general fund to thepolice department this year,and about $1.4 million to thefire department.

If approved, the levywould generate about $3.16million each year for town-ship police and fire services.It’s estimated the levy wouldcost the owner of a homeworth $100,000 an additional$103 per year in taxes.

Asking voters to considerasafetyservices levywas therecommendation of theGreen Township FinancialReview Committee, a group

Green Twp.places safetyservices levyon fall ballotBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

Callos

Linnenberg

Rosiello

GREEN TWP. — Plans are inplace to reconstruct the inter-section of Bridgetown, Ebenez-er and Taylor roads – commonlyknown in this area as the “FivePoints.”

Green Township and theHamilton County Engineer’s of-fice areworking together on theproject, which is anticipated tobegin in spring 2015 andbe com-pletedbytheendof the2016win-ter season.

“That intersection has been aproblemformany,manyyears,”

Hamilton County Engineer TedHubbard said.

The intersectionwas listedasa high priority in the WesternHamiltonCounty transportation

study conducted by the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana RegionalCouncil of Governments (OKI)in 2007, and was named one ofthetop25projects in theTristate

inneedofattention inOKI’s2040Regional Transportation Plan.

To improve traffic flowthrough the intersection and re-duce backups motorists experi-ence during rush hour, Hubbardsaid the Taylor Road portion ofthe intersectionwill be removedas part of the project.

Taylor Roadwill be relocatedto intersect with BridgetownRoadabout700feetsouthwestofthe intersection. Taylor’s inter-section with Bridgetown will belocated near the Kenning’s Cir-cleK restaurant andhave a traf-

Five Points intersection inGreen Twp. to be reconstructedBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

The “Five Points” intersection at Bridgetown, Ebenezer and Taylorroads in Green Township will undergo a major revision next year.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See GREEN, Page A2

DELHITWP.—BevAllen findstremendous joy in seeing chil-drenwithdisabilitieshoponabi-cycle and discover the freedomofpeddling aroundon their own.

The Delhi Township womanis one of the organizers of theiCan Bike camp sponsored bytheDownSyndromeAssociationof Greater Cincinnati.

For one week each summerthe program teaches childrenwith disabilities how to ride abike. This year’s camp ran July14-18.

“This is our fifth year for thecamp,” Allen said.

“It’s so special for us seeingthe kids take off and ride.”

Allen and fellow Delhi resi-dent Kay Merz, both of whomhave a child with Down syn-drome, brought iCan Bike to theWest Side after hearing aboutthe nationwide program. About40 children take part in theweek-long camp, which is bro-ken intofivedailysessions in thegymnasium atMount St. JosephUniversity.

“Watching the kids get on thebikes is so exciting,” Merz said.

Campers are each assignedtwo volunteers who help themlearn how to ride a bike on anadapted bike that uses a modi-fied backwheel featuring a roll-er rather than training wheels.By the end of the week, the vastmajorityof thecampersareable

to ride conventional bicycles ontheir own with no assistance.

The specialized training bikewas invented by Richard Klein,an Alton, Illinois, manwho has adoctorate in mechanical engi-neering.

A retired University of Illi-nois professor, Klein said hefirst got into bicycles 30 yearsago because he wanted to givehis students a concrete exampleof engineering principles. Hedeveloped the adapted bike inhis homeworkshop, and said themodified back wheel with theroller slows down the motion ofriding a bike, allowing childrento learn the control needed toride a bike.

“I stumbled on this not realiz-ing what it was, but I realized itwas important,” he said.

Klein and hiswife started thefirst bike camp in Wisconsin in1999. Over time they grew theirfleet of adapted bikes, and hesaid today they put on 80 to 85campseachsummer throughoutthe U.S. and Canada, with asmany as 12 camps going on atone time.

Thekey to theprogram’s suc-cess, he said, is understandingyou don’t teach children to ridebikes; instead, you let them dis-cover how to ride a bike.

“It’s a commitment or a min-istryforme,”Kleinsaid.“Iknowthisprogramwill endure. It’s ob-vious itworks andwe’re pleased

Camp helps childrenwith disabilitieslearn to ride bikesBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

Zach Brophy zips around the gymnasium at Mount St. JosephUniversity, alongside volunteer Adam Lyons, during the iCan Bikeprogram sponsored by the Down Syndrome Association of GreaterCincinnati. The program teaches children with disabilities how to ride abike. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESSSee CAMP, Page A2 See LEVY, Page A2

CE-0000595642

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.comJennie Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, jkey@communitypress.comKurt Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, kbackscheider@communitypress.comMelanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.comTom Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, tskeen@communitypress.com

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Find news and information from your community on the WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston

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Index

WESTWOOD — MadcapPuppets is offering chil-dren and families oppor-tunities to use their cre-ativity this summer.

The Westwood puppettheater, 3316 GlenmoreAve., is hosting a puppet-ry camp for young chil-dren and a street puppetworkshop for families.

“It’s an opportunity tocome to our studio here,our magical clubhouse soto speak, and build pup-pets and work with ourstaff to see what puppetmaking is like and getyour hands dirty,” saidJohn Lewandowski, artis-tic and executive director

of Madcap Puppets.The Madcamp Jr.

camp, open to childrenages 4 to 6, runs 9:30-11:30a.m. Monday, July 28,through Friday, Aug. 1, attheGlenmoreAvenuestu-dio.

Lewandowskisaidchil-dren will explore differ-ent types of puppetry,learn about theater andbuild their own puppet.

“The young childrenwill learn to work togeth-er in a team, learn basicconstruction techniquesand how to create a char-acter,” he said.

“Through the arts, youcan develop many strongabilities in children.”

The campers will puton short puppet demon-stration at the end of thecamp on Friday.

Cost for Madcamp Jr.is $75 per child and in-cludes all puppet materi-als, a Madcap T-shirt andsnacks throughout theweek. Some scholarshipsare available for thosewho qualify.

Lewandowski said thestreet puppet workshopfor families, both adults

and children, takes placefrom 9 a.m. to noon everySaturday inAugust, at theGlenmore studio. Thedates are Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23and 30.

Participants will buildgiant street puppets dur-ing the workshop, and hesaid the puppets will beparaded and displayed atthe Westwood Art Showon Sept. 13, at WestwoodTown Hall. Members ofGirl Scout Troop 41645 atDater Montessori will pa-rade the large puppets atthe show, he said.

“They’ll be big streetpuppets,” he said, notingthey’llbecarried intheairon long poles.

“Families will workwith our staff artists tocreate wild, crazy, 20-feetlong street puppets usingpaper mache.”

The families who takepart in the workshop willexplore character devel-opment and learn aboutthe role of street puppettheater and its historyaround the world, he said.

“Cincinnati has quitean impressive history ofpuppet theater and awon-derful connection to

street puppets,” Lewan-dowski said.

Cincinnati native TonySarg created the first bal-loons for the Macy’sThanksgiving Day Pa-rade,whichLewandowskisaid Sarg fashioned as up-side down puppets. Cin-cinnati also was host tothe first national puppettheater festival in1937, hesaid.

MadcapPuppets isren-ovating the old CincinnatiBell exchange building at

the corner of Epworth,Harrison and Urwiler av-enues into its new head-quarters and perfor-mance venue, and as theproject progresses Le-wandowski said the thea-ter group is getting moreinvolved in the revitaliza-tionof thecommunity andits historic business dis-trict.

He said the arts canplay an important role inredeveloping the neigh-borhood, and Madcap is

offering the camp andworkshopasawaytohavea stronger presence inWestwood.

“It’s really importantforus tobuild anaudiencehere and be actively en-gaged in this community.We want to bring in fam-ilies to participate inwhatwe’redoinghere,”hesaid.“We’re taking it very seri-ously.”

Lewandowski said helooks forward to the reac-tion of people gathered atthe art show when the gi-ant street puppets maketheir way through thecrowd.

“It changes the atmos-phere of the space and thefeeling of people there,”hesaid. “Itchanges imme-diately how they viewwhat’s going on and itbrings smiles to faces. It’squite enjoyable.”

For information aboutregistering a child forMadcamp Jr., visitwww.madcappuppets.com or call 921-5965.

Families interested inthe street puppet work-shop can email Lewan-dowski: j.lewandowski@madcappuppets.com.

Madcap Puppets hosting workshops for children, familiesBy Kurt Backscheiderkbackscheider@communitypress.com

John Lewandowski, artistic and executive director ofMadcap Puppets, holds up one of the organization’s largepuppet heads. Madcap is hosting a puppet camp for youngchildren and a street puppet workshop for children andfamilies. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

fic signal.“The five-leg intersec-

tion creates a long delay,”Hubbard said, noting thedelay is caused by the ad-ditional traffic signal cy-cle.

“You won’t have asmuch stacking (trafficbacking up) if you removeTaylor from the intersec-tion.”

In addition to relocat-ing Taylor Road, other im-provements planned forthe intersection includethe addition of dedicatedturn lanes on EbenezerRoad, completing side-

walk connections and up-grading road signage.

Green Township Trus-teeChairmanTonyRosiel-lo said the project shouldimprove traffic flow andsafety in the area. TheFive Points intersectionconsistently ranks on theOhio Department ofTransportation’s highwaysafety accident hot spotlist.

Drivers will still expe-rience some traffic delaysduring peak hours simplydue to the fact so manycars travel through thearea, but he said backupswill be reduced and safetywill be increased.

Green Township PublicServices Director JoeLambing said roughly

12,000 cars pass throughthe intersection onBridgetown Road eachday, about10,000 cars passthrough each day alongEbenezer and about 6,000cars enter the intersectioneach day from Taylor.Those figures add up toroughly28,000cars travel-ing through the intersec-tion every day.

Hubbard said the fivepoints improvements,coupled with the road andintersection improve-ments being made alongRybolt Road this summer,will enhance trafficmobil-ity in the township.

The estimated cost ofthe project is about $3mil-lion.

Rosiello said about 80

percentof thecost isbeingfunded through variousgrants and the county andtownship are working tosecure additional grantfunding.

Hubbard saidWest Sid-ers may be familiar withanother five-leg intersec-tion that was reconstruct-ed many years ago.

Hesaidtheintersectionof Neeb Road and RapidRun Road in Delhi Town-ship used to have a fifthleg in Devils BackboneRoad.

Devils Backbone wasrelocated away from theintersection,andNeebandRapidRun has successful-ly operated as a four-wayintersection ever since, hesaid.

GreenContinued from Page A1

her session starts shewalks right over and hopson a bike.

“It’samazing,”shesaid.“The program builds a lotconfidence in the childrenand they’re so proud ofthemselves.”

Delhi resident AndrewBarnette, a University ofCincinnati student volun-teering at the camp, saidhe’s volunteered with theWest Side iCan Bike allfive years.

Hesaidheenjoysmeet-ing new people, but it’smost rewarding watchingthe children progressthroughout the week.

Two years ago he saidhe worked with a young

to have good statistics.”Joanie Elfers, the

School Age Matters coor-

dinator for the Down Syn-drome Association ofGreater Cincinnati, saidher niece is taking part inthis year’s camp. She saidthey never thought herniece would ever try rid-ing a bike, but now when

boywhowantednothing todo with a bike, but by theend of the camp he wasriding as if he alwaysknew how.

“We were able to gethim to ride,” Barnettesaid, adding he plans tovolunteer as many sum-mers as possible.

Allen said she likes see-ing the bonds formed be-tweenthecampersandthevolunteers, which is a rea-son she said many volun-teers return year afteryear.

“The campers not onlylearn to rideabike, but thevolunteers walk awayvery fulfilled as well,” shesaid. “It’s very inspiring.”

CampContinued from Page A1

of 12 township residentswho met this spring to ex-amine the township’s fi-nances and review levelsof service. The committeerecommended a levy tomake up for the loss ofrevenue from state cutsand to increase safety inthe township.

“Tome, theNo.1priori-ty is our safety services,”Trustee Triffon Callossaid. “We need to look outfor our residents.”

Money generated bythe levy would allow thetownship to add a seventhpolice beat to strengthenits borders with neighbor-ing communities, and alsogive the fire departmentthe ability to phase in theaddition of a second fire

and EMS crew 24 hours aday, seven days a week atthe department’s head-quarters station on Harri-son Avenue.

“My No. 1 concern isthe seventh police beat,”Linnenberg said. “I thinkwe have to have a seventhpolice beat at all times.”

He said Green Town-ship is a safe community,but the police departmentis seeing problems relatedto crime in border neigh-borhoods like Westwood,Price Hill and ColerainTownship.

BothCallosandTrusteeTony Rosiello agreed it’simportant for the town-ship to be proactive in re-gard to crime and safetyrather than reactive.

“Wehave tobe inaposi-tion to act, protecting ourresidents and protectingour property values,” Ro-siello said.

LevyContinued from Page A1

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The U.S. News & World Report hospital rankings are out, and Bethesda North

and Good Samaritan hospitals are ranked number one and number two in the

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A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 NEWS

Arts and craftsfair at Covedalearts center

The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artspresents it 13th annualarts & crafts fair, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug.16, at the center, 4990Glenway Ave.

For more information,call 513.241.6550 or log on

to www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com.

Oak Hills announcesmeeting changes

Oak Hills Local SchoolDistrict has made somechanges to scheduledboard of education meet-ings.

The budget hearingoriginally set forMonday,

Aug. 4, has been canceledand rescheduled for 4:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 6.

The board’s regularmeeting Monday, Aug. 4will nowbegin at 5:30 p.m.The board will immedi-ately enter into executivesession for one hour. Theregular public and busi-ness portion of the boardmeeting will begin at 6:30p.m.

The Aug. 4 meetingtakes place at the districtoffice, 6325 Rapid RunRoad.

Learn about organ,tissue donation

The Delhi TownshipBranch Library is hostinga presentation about sav-ing lives.

Leah Slicer of the Life-Center Organ Donor Net-workwill be at the libraryto provide educational in-formation about organand tissue donation.

The program begins at7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5.

The Delhi branch is at5095 FoleyRoad. Call 369-

6019 for more informa-tion.

Shiloh presentsannual car show

Shiloh United Method-ist Church in Delhi Town-ship ishosting its thirdan-nual Shiloh Missions CarShow on Saturday, July26.More than100 cars areexpected to take part inthis year’s show.

The fee to enter a car is$15.Registration is from9a.m. to 1 p.m. Awards willbe presented at 4 p.m.

Theshowis freefor thepublic to attend. Food anddrinks will be availablefor purchase. All pro-ceedsbenefit thechurch’smissions. Shiloh UnitedMethodistChurch isat thecorner of Anderson Ferryand Foley roads.

For information, callthe church at 451-3600.

St. William gears upfor parish festival

St. William parish willhost its annual festivalFriday, Aug. 15, through

Sunday, Aug. 17, on theschool parking lot at WestEighth Street and SunsetAvenue.

Friday is an adult onlynight featuring music bythe Rusty Griswolds.Games like split-the-pot,big six, poker and othergames of chance will alsobe available. Friday’s fes-tival hours are 6-11 p.m.

Saturdayoffers fun forthe whole family and fea-tures games and rides forchildren. The entertain-ment Saturday night willbe provided by the DanVarner Band.

The festival is open 5-11 p.m. Saturday.

The entertainmentlineup for Sunday in-cludes the Elder SteelDrum Band, traditionalsongs and sing-a-longsperformed by Dave Allenand the Elder Glee Club,and Saffire Express willround out the weekend ofmusic Sunday evening.Sunday’s festival hoursare 5-10 p.m.

In addition to burgers,hot dogs, corn and Italiansausage, the foodmenuonFriday night also boaststavern fish, Cincinnatistyle chili, coneys and thefamous St. Willliam chili.

Pete Bigner of AceToys will serve pulledpork and beef barbecue,smoked on site, through-out theweekend. The spe-cial Sunday evening is

fried chicken.All the food and des-

serts can bewashed downwith beer, soft drinks,wine and frozen margari-tas.

Visitwww.saintwilliam.comfor more information.

Fall 2014 treeprogram

The Hamilton CountySoil and Water Conserva-tion District has joinedthe regional efforts ofTaking Root and ReleafCincinnati.

TakingRoot is a collab-orative partnership with-in theeightcountiesof theTristate region to raiseawareness of the currentcrisis taking place in areatree canopies. Threats in-clude the invasive emer-ald ash borer as well asother pests and diseasesresponsible for the loss ofmillions of this region’snative trees, posinga seri-ous threat to the local eco-system, and which willimpact our quality of lifein many ways. Releaf is aproject of the CincinnatiPark District to addresstree loss.

Any Hamilton Countylandowner may order one5- to 7-gallon containertree, which will be aboutone andahalf inchesmea-sured by caliper and 4 to 7feet tall.

Trees may only be or-dered for planting inHamilton County. Retailvalue of these treesranges from $50 to $75.Cost is $5.

Orders must reach theconservation district be-foreSept. 25.Order formscan be found atbit.ly/1zJkqix.

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SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Bridgetown band concludes notable yearThe Bridgetown Middle

School Music Department com-peted for the fifth year at theMusic in the Parks competitionMay 2 and 3.

Judges commented positive-ly on the students discipline, de-meanor andmusicianship.

This is the first year thatthere has been a sixth-gradechorus to compete and theyearned first place in their cate-gory and an excellent rating.

Other groups also did an ex-cellent job including after-school orchestra orchestra (sec-ond place and excellent rating);sixth-grade concert band (sec-ond place); seventh- and eighth-grade concert band (first placeandexcellentrating)andintheirsecondyear competing seventh-and eighth-grade chorus (firstplace excellent rating).

“Competition is a great wayto motivate our students tostrive for the next level ofachievement,” music directorEmilyPower-Huhtalasaid. “ It iswonderful towatch themcollab-orate as a team to do their bestand improve their musicalskills. Iamveryproudofourstu-dents’ discipline and work ethicwhen it comes to preparing forperformances. It iswonderful towatch them grow as musiciansand support each other. Theyalso get to have a great time atKings Island after they performand build memories that theywill treasure always.”

“My favorite part of goingand competing in Music in theParks is that it is a friendly com-petition and you get to go toKings Island after your perfor-manceandspend thedayhaving

fun with friends,” Becca Chai,eighth-grade chorus and after-school orchestra performersaid. “By performing at MIP itshows off our talent to otherschools and gives us good feed-back to hear later from thejudges. It’s really fun to be in acontest representing our schooland I love it and hope I can do itagain next year at the highschool.”

“Going to Music in the Parksis the highlight of all band per-formances,” MaKayla Conners,eighth-grade band performersaid. “I love going! Not only dowe have to play in front ofjudges and go to Kings Island,but I love the trip as a whole be-cause its a fun way to connectwith the rest of the group andhave lots of laughs. I just wish itwasn’t over.”

BridgetownMiddle School band members Alaina Broughton,sixth-grade band, and Ronnie Wermes, seventh-grade band. PROVIDED

The students of Mother ofMercy High Schoolrocked the gymnasium

as Fox 19 News made a sur-prise visit to the school to an-nounceMercyas champions ofthe station’s first High SchoolHysteria contest.

Sixty-four schools acrossthe Tristate were entered in aNCAA-style bracket to com-pete through social media andsee who has the most schoolspirit. The Bobcats sailedthrough the first two roundsbeating Withrow and Seton.They went on to knock out thespiritedRogerBacon Spartansand the tenacious Panthers atElder to advance to the Elite 8.Mercy faced Simon Kenton inthe Elite Eight, knocking outthe Northern Kentucky schoolto face Kings High School inthe championship round.

The student-led competi-tion saw an incredible amountof Mercy school spirit spreadthroughTwitter and Facebook.Students had fun promotingthe Bobcat, sharing photosfrom throughout the schoolday, giving shout outs to teach-ers and leading cheersthroughout each round. Addi-tional votes came from loyalalumnae, parents, faculty andstaff, and friends of Mercy.

Fox 19 and Cincinnati Redsrepresentatives visited Mercytomake the liveannouncementand award the prize package.The morning assembly includ-

ed four on-air spots on Fox 19during a morning broadcast.Kelly Rippin reported livefrom Mercy, announcing win-ners and interviewing variousstudents who played a role inleadingMercy to victory.

This was the second socialmedia competition Mother ofMercy won during the lastschool year. Last August theywere named champions of themedium category of SocialMadness, hostedby theCincin-nati Business Courier. Theschool won $10,000 which wasdonated toMercyBeyondBor-ders to support education andleadership opportunities for

women and children in SouthSudan.

“Mercy is a great exampleof the power of social media,”said Jenny Kroner Jackson,

communications and PR spe-cialist. “Our students haveshown that social media is atool that canbeused inpositiveways such as spreading school

pride, raising awareness andsupporting charities.

“I am very proud of our stu-dent body and the extendedMercy community.”

Mercy wins high school spirit competition

Corey Hawthorne of the Cincinnati Reds announces the prize package for Mother of Mercy High School. PROVIDED

Katie Klusman,Delaney Greiner, JuliaKennedy, Mr.Redlegs, CoreySpecht, Abby Riegerand Fox 19 reporterKelly Rippin gatherfor a photo afterMother of Mercy wasannounced as Fox19News High SchoolHysteria Champions.PROVIDED

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JULY 23, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» St. Xavier senior lineback-

er Justin Hilliard was named toThe Butkus Award High SchoolWatch List onMonday.

Hilliard, who announced hisverbal commitment to OhioState on July 2, is one of 51play-ers on the high school list. Hil-liard isoneofsixOhioplayerson

the list.The Butkus high school

award was established in 2008and recognizes top linebackersin high school, college and pro-fessional levels of football. La-kota West’s Jordan Hicks, whonow plays at the University ofTexas, won the award in 2009.

The high school winner willbe announced the same week asthe collegiate award during thefirst week of December.

The award is named after

Hall of Famer Dick Butkus.Hilliard,whohas acceptedan

invitation to the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in January, hadan impressive performance atThe Opening event in Oregonlast week. He had a top 15SPARQ score (assessment ofspeed, power, agility, reactionand quickness), made the all-tournament team and his teamfinished as runner-up.

» Elder junior offensive line-man Tommy Kraemer has com-

mitted to play in the 2016 U.S.Army All-American Bowl, ac-cording to Elder coach DougRamsey.

Kraemer is the first Ohioplayer tocommit to the2016U.S.Army All-American Bowl, ac-cording to player personnel di-rector John Schmid. The gamewill be in January at the Alamo-dome in San Antonio.

Kraemer, who is 6 feet 5 and305 pounds, has scholarship of-fers from UC, Notre Dame, Illi-

nois, Kentucky, Ohio State,Duke, Penn State, Louisville,Tennessee andWake Forest.

Elderopens theseasonatOakHills at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 29 in theSkyline Chili Crosstown Show-down.

Baseball» TreveccaNazareneUniver-

sity inNashvilleofferedLaSalleright-handed pitcher NickErnst, according to Lancerscoach Joe Voegele.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

ByMike Dyermdyer@enquirer.com

XENIA—With a reported 18Major LeagueBaseball scoutsin attendance, several localplayers helped lead the Southteam to a 6-1 victory over theNorth in theGreatLakesSum-mer Collegiate League All-Star Game July 16 at Grady’sField in Xenia.

Roger Bacon High School2011 graduate and currentmember of the CincinnatiSteam Brian Bien was 0-1 butdrove in a run via a sacrificefly during the South’s three-run second inning that putthem ahead for good.

Bien’s Steam teammate Ja-son DeFevers scored on theaforementioned sac fly aftergrounding into a fielder’schoice that produced theteam’s second run of thegame.

DeFevers has put togetherquite a first season with theSteam and is a big reason theteam sits just one game out offirst place. He ranks first onthe team with 17 RBI and issecond in doubles (seven) andhits (30).

“I made a couple adjust-ments with the swing and I’vebeenswinging it realwell late-ly,” the catcher said after theSouth’s victory. “I’m havingfunandtheseguysaregreat toplay with.”

First-year Steam coachBrad Gschwind made his all-star coaching debut leadingthe South to victory. It waschance for the 25-year-old La-kota West graduate and for-mer Steam player to sit backand watch his guys performon the big stage.

“Ourguyshaveplayedwellall year and these six guys aredeserving of the opportunityto play in the all-star game,”the coach said. “They’ve had agood year for us and they did

well tonight.”Bien and DeFevers were

joined by teammates Scott Se-bald, Matt Jefferson (North-ernKentuckyUniversity), Ja-cob Bodner (Xavier Univer-sity) and Derek Lance (Uni-versity of Tennessee).

Sebald’s all-star experi-ence was a quick and produc-tive outing. After starting forthe Steam July 14, Sebald waslimited to facing just one bat-ter in the all-star game. It tookthe former Colerain HighSchool star just one pitch toretire his man.

“We talked about it beforethe game; (coach) said even ifit’s one pitch you’re done,” Se-bald said of his outing. “I sawthe kid hit it and I just startedlaughing and said, ‘Well, comeget me now.’ ”

Hamilton Joes pitcher andCincinnati Hill ChristianAcademy graduate JacobBanks tossed one inning in thegame, and made it interestingfor theSouthsquad.Theright-hander, who has only walkedeight batters in 19 and 2/3 in-nings of work with the Joesthis season, hit the first twobatters of the inning beforeloading thebaseswith just oneout. After theNorth scored itslone run of the game offBanks, the Miami Universitypitcherworked out of the jam.

“Iworkedharder once Igotfull bases trying to get out ofthere without toomany runs,”Banks said. “It was a great ex-perience. I didn’t throw well,but it was a great experiencebeing able to play with andtalkwithall thebestplayers inour league.”

Moeller High School grad-uate and Southern Ohio Cop-perheads outfielder PatrickJones went 0-for-5 for theSouth team,while Badin grad-uate and Hamilton Joes sec-ond baseman T.J. Nichtingwent 0-2 with a stolen base.

Locals lead Southteam to victory inGLSCL all-star gameBy Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

Cincinnati Steam pitcher Scott Sebald, left, readies to fist pump oneof his South All-Star teammates during the Great Lakes SummerCollegiate League All-Star Game July 16 at Grady’s Field in Xenia.Sebald faced one batter in the game and retired him with a pop outto right field as his South team defeated the North All-Stars 6-1.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Apairof1-0 losses toopentheseasonendedupcosting theCin-cinnati Lady Saints, who nar-rowly missed qualifying for theWomen’s Premier SoccerLeague postseason. The LadySaints, who played their homegames at Stargel Stadium, fin-ished theWPSL seasonwith a 5-3-2 mark.

“We’re a little disappointed,”said first-year head coach JoeTalley.

The Lady Saints will play inan amateur tournament on July26and27beforegoing their sep-arate ways in the fall. Of thesquad’s 46 members, 19 willstick with the team throughoutthe offseason, and have alreadyexpressed interest in findingcompetition in the fall and win-ter. Otherswill return to collegeor pursue other opportunities.For those19, thegoal is tofindanindoor league in theMidwest.

“We need to find them someplacetoplay, togivethemacom-petitive league to play in in thewinter,” said Talley.

Talley took over at the helmof the program in October anddid not have much time to getthe team up to speed before theseason began in May. The play-ers, led by captains ChristyZwolski and Kim Comisar-Gra-nell, eventually got on board.

“It took them some time toget used to me and the new for-mations,” said Talley. “Oncethey did buy in, it seemed towork pretty well.”

The team relied on a defen-sive-heavy 4-5-1 formation andplayed with more confidencewith four backs. Next year, theteam hopes to diversify its at-tack.

“We had a nice mixture ofveteran players with experi-ence and college players withathleticism,” said Talley. “Wehope to add more attacking

players and hope to expand ourability to shift formations.”

TheLadySaintsdrewaround250 fans to their final homegame. The game-day product iswell-run, with sponsors, a half-timeshow,andaccommodationsfor the visiting team.

“We treat it like a profession-al league, like any other profes-sional sporting atmosphere,”Talley said.

David Satterwhite, owner ofboth the Cincinnati Saints andLady Saints, said he’s pleasedwith how the ladies have donethis season and the followingthey have. Their success is fit-ting into his strategy with mov-ing to Taft’s Stargel Stadium intheWest End.

“Our whole goal of beingdown here at Stargel is to kindacreate that Wrigley Field expe-rience that theyhave inChicagowhere bars and restaurants andentertainment are walking dis-tance away,” he said.

While World Cup feverhelped the men’s Saints team

Jackie Esterkamp (Oak Hills graduate) takes the shot for the Lady Saints against four defenders in a July 5game at Stargel Stadium. The Lady Saints won 4-0. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lady Saints soccerkicks into high gearBy Adam Turerprepsports@enquirer.com ROSTER

Kara Gudmens, University of Alabama/Milford; Sam Rolsen, Shaw-nee State/Turpin; Brooke Schocker, Northern Kentucky University/Illinois; Donielle White, Xavier University/Winton Woods; Kate An-derson, Francis Marion/Ursuline Academy; Kim Comisar-Granell,Purdue University/Lakota West; Katie Comisar, Wright State/LakotaWest; Stephanie Comisar, Wright State/Lakota West; Jackie Ester-kamp, Cincinnati Christian University/Oak Hills; Christy Zwolski, Mar-quette University/Illinois; Jen Maslyn, UNC Club; Erin Cummins, Indi-ana University/Indiana;Martha Staab, NKU, Bellville, Ohio; SarahWatters, Wilmington College/Turpin;Mariah Rhoads, College ofMount St. Joseph/Clinton-Massie; Jess Jester, MSJ/Ross; Brittany Lu-cas, Thomas More College; Chloe Caldwell, Wright State/McAuley;BethWright, Colorado College, Redmond, Wash.;Mika Lopes, YoungHarris University, Lisbon, Portugal; Abbey Scherer, NKU/Seton; LaurenMarcum, University of Findlay/Fairfield; Patty Spielman, Lincoln Me-morial University/Melbourne, Fla.; Kate Drummond, Akron/Madeira;HannahWalker, NKU/Anderson; Julia Wood, Central Michigan Univer-sity/Fairfield; Katie Felty, University of Urbana/Springfield, Ohio; Cal-leigh Olson, St. Joseph’s College/Western Brown; and Ellen West,Olivet Nazarene University/home-schooled; Kim Golden, MoreheadState/Badin; Laura Rose, University of Cincinnati/Walnut Hills; NatalieSmith, University of Cincinnati/St. Ursula Academy; KaitlynnMurphy,Morehead State/Oak Hills; LaurenMathews, Miami University/Badin;Gaelen Stejbach, Indiana State University/Loveland; Lauren Bennett,University of South Dakota/Walton-Verona; Natalie Vaught, IndianaState University/St. Henry; Chelsea Rose, University of Dayton/WalnutHills; Abby Henke, Shawnee State/Harrison; Becca Tumlin, HanoverCollege/Mother of Mercy; Nicole Stephen, University of St. Francis/Mother of Mercy;Mackenzie Hamilton, Wright State University/BishopFenwick; Allie Glatt, Hiram College/Seton; Emily Elsbrock, Universityof Cincinnati/Sycamore; Katie Landgrebe, Northwestern University/Madeira; Kara Painter, Baldwin Wallace/Highlands; and LaurenHancher, Wooster College/Sycamore.

ONLINE EXTRAS» Check out this video on theLady Saints:

http://cin.ci/1kzwcm2.» Or this photo gallery at:http://cin.ci/1wzOcBS.

See SOCCER, Page A9

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

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BATAVIA — Their bidfor a repeat championshipfell short, but theUCCler-mont baseball programhas established itself as aperennial power. The nextstep is tomove into a levelof play that allows theCougars to remain amongthe region’s and the na-tion’s most competitiveteams.

After winning the U.S.Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation Small CollegeWorld Series in 2013, theCougars were eager to re-peat after a 24-9 regularseason. After losing theirsecondgameof thedoubleelimination tournament,they knew it would be abigger challenge in 2014.

“There’s always pres-surewhenyou’vegotatar-get on your back,” headcoach JackHarbison said.“Being the defendingWorld Series champs andentering the tournamentwith the No. 1 seed put anextra big target on ourback.”

The Cougars struggled

against left-handed pitch-ing while attempting todeal with a rash of inju-ries. They rallied to ad-vance to the champion-ship game against second-seeded Lindenwood Uni-versity-Belleville May 15,but came up well short inthe final game.

“We didn’t play partic-ularly well in the WorldSeries. In fact, we playedpretty terrible,” said Har-bison. “We were reallybeat up physically.”

The Cougars only sawone right-handed startingpitcher in the tournamentbefore the championshipgame. They won thatgame 19-0. They avenged

their first tournament lossby defeating The Appren-tice School in the semifi-nal, 4-2, behindacompletegame from freshmanpitcher Everett Osborne(Oak Hills). They ran outof gas in the final againstBelleville, a fully-fundedNAIAprogramthat offers11 baseball scholarshipsannually, according toHarbison. That is a levelof success that Harbisonhopes to reach at Cler-mont, and beyond.

“I really want to pushthis program to be com-petitive at a higher level,”he said. “The goal is for

UC Clermont baseball teamshows it’s a perennial powerBy Adam Turerpresspreps@gmail.com

The UC Clermont baseball team had high expectations entering the 2014 season. Theyended the regular season 24-9 and finished as runners-up in the U.S. Collegiate AthleticAssociation World Series. THANKS TOWWW.UCLERMONT.EDU

LOCAL TALENTCincinnati-area prep standout athletes now on the UC

Clermont baseball roster include: Amelia - Cody Chase;Anderson - Nick Mason; Badin - Nick Burrus; Batavia -J.D. Little, Ryan Beard; Clermont Northeastern - RyanMummert; Glen Este - Chris Sunderman; La Salle - RyanJesse; Loveland - Cole Schlesner, Sam Timmerman;Mason- Brad Rogers, Dennis Hammond, Lawson Wishard;Mil-ford - Mike Gastrich, Trevor Cunningham; Norwood - JeffTyree; Oak Hills - Jake Scarlato, Everett Osborne, JaySchunk; Reading - Ben Seeger; Princeton - Derrick Crom-well.

See BASEBALL, Page A9

GREEN TWP. — ForAlex Deters the 2014Brine National LacrosseClassic wasn’t just an op-portunity toshowcasehisskills in net, but ultimate-ly a chance for him to getcomfortable with thegame again.

The St. Xavier HighSchool junior-to-be wascompeting for the start-ing job during preseasonworkoutswith theBomb-ers before he fracturedhis hip, essentially bring-inghishighschoolseasonto a close.

“Brine was my firsttimeIplayeduptomypo-tential since I got hurt,”Deters said. “It was aprocess.”

Deters was one of1,900 to be named a 2014Brine National HighSchool All-American andbe selected for the na-tional showcase that in-cluded high school, mid-dle school and girls divi-sions June 30-July 4 atthe Maryland Soccer-plex.

While the Team Ohiohigh school team fin-ished just 2-2, failing tomake it out of pool play,Deters earned himselfsomelooksalongtheway.

“Alotofplayinggoalieis howyou’re feeling thatday,” the Bomber said.“If you’re feeling wellthen you’re playing welland you had a good day. Ihad a couple of thosedays and the exposurehelped. I got some calls

and emails from somecollege coaches pertain-ing to my performance.”

Team Ohio featuredplayers from WalnutHills High School, Arch-bishop Moeller HighSchool, Summit CountryDay School and ElderHigh School, while thegirls team featured EvieGoodyear and HaleyRayburn of SycamoreHigh School.

Moeller head coachSean McGinnis is in his

fourth year as an assis-tant with Team Ohio andloves the idea of his Mid-western lacrosse playersfinally getting the expo-sure they’ve warranted.

“It’s just a great eventfor Midwestern playersto showcase their tal-ents,” he said. “It’s agreat time to play a lot ofgreat high school la-crosse players andyou’re going there as

St. Xavier’s Deters shinesin Brine Lacrosse ClassicBy Tom Skeentskeen@communitypress.com

St. Xavier junior-to-be goalkeeper Alex Deters defendsthe net for Team Ohio against Team Florida during the2014 Brine National Lacrosse Classic June 30-July 4.THANKS TOWILLIAM DETERS

AT THE BRINEOther local players who took part in the 2014 Brine

National Lacrosse Classic: Noah Davis (St. Xavier, TeamIndiana), C.J. Hughes (Walnut Hills, Team Ohio), LucasKlever (Moeller, Team Ohio), Chase Lyle (Summit Coun-try Day, Team Ohio), Conor McGeeney (Moeller, TeamOhio), Ross Mullen (Elder, Team Ohio),Matthew Reu-ter (St. Xavier, Team Ohio), Jacob Rogan (Moeller, TeamOhio), Jack Streicher (Elder, Team Ohio),William Stur-gis (Moeller, Team Ohio), George Thurner IV (St. Xavi-er, Team Ohio).

See DETERS, Page A9

JULY 23, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Baseball tryouts» Oak Hills Youth Athlet-

ics will have tryouts forselect youth baseball teamsfor the 2015 season at OakHills High School on the JVsoftball field off the mainparking lot.

Tryouts dates and timesare: Aug. 2-3, 10 a.m. for 13and under; Aug. 2-3, noonfor 12 and under; Aug. 2-3,2: p.m. for 11 and under;Aug. 9-10, 9 a.m. for 8 and

under; Aug. 9-10, 11 a.m.for 9 and under; and Aug.9-10, 1 p.m. for 10 andunder.

Age is determined as ofMay 1, 2015. For any ques-tions on eligibility or regis-tration, contact baseballcoordinator, Steve Zaffiroat szaffiro@zoomtown.com.

Indoor soccer camp» Rivers Edge Indoor

Sports is partnering withKevin Spraul and his train-ers from Cincinnati WestSoccer Club in doing anindoor soccer camp from6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday,July 28, to Thursday, July31.

They will focus on bothtechnical and tactical skilltraining.

The camp is for ages 7-14and is $60 which includes acamp T-shirt. Please call

264-1775, email chrism@ri-versedgeindoor.com.Registration deadline is July21.

Lacrosse camp» River’s Edge, 5255 Ohio

128, Cleves, will host anindoor girls lacrosse sum-mer camp with Seton JVlacrosse coach Mike O’Con-nor.

The camp will be 10 a.m.to 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug 16,

for grades 3-8, designed forbeginner and intermediateplayers.

The camp will be anintroduction to the gameof lacrosse, teaching thebasic skills, field positionand rules of the game.There will be instruction inthe skills and techniques forthrowing, catching, cra-dling, shooting, groundballs, offensive and defen-sive skills.

The camp is $35, whichincludes camp t-shirt. Call264-1775 for an applicationor email chrism@riversed-geindoor.com.

Swim lessons» Mercy HealthPlex will

have group swim lessonsfor ages 6 months to adultJuly 26, 27 and 29. Privateand Semi-private swimlessons are available byappointment.

The lessons will beavailable at: Mercy Health-Plex Western Hills, 3131Queen City Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio 45238. Phone: 389-5498; and Pulmonary &Critical Care, Fairfield, 3000Mack Road Suite 120,Fairfield, Ohio 45014.

For information andregistration contact AnnieMacke at 389-5498 orasmacke@health-part-ners.org.

SIDELINES

FULL PRESS AHEAD

With the turf, lights and stands in place, some of the final touches are beingcompleted on the Taylor High School football stadium, including the press box. Acrane lifted the press box into place July 11, in plenty of time before the YellowJackets’ home opener Sept. 5 against Clark Montessori. THANKS TO LARRY HERGES

with its attendance andsupport this year, the La-dySaints continued to re-ly on their relationshipwith the next generationof female soccer players.

Most of the ladiescoach, either at the high

school or camp levels,and build relationshipswith the players theylead. While the 2015Women’s World Cup mayincrease interest in theLady Saints next season,the focus will always re-main on making younggirls feel like part of theprogram.

“We like having theLady Saints be role mod-

els for the youth playersthat theycoach,”saidTal-ley, who always makes apoint tobring thoseyouthplayers down to the fieldto meet with the LadySaints before or aftergames. “The girls boughtinto that and realize whotheir fan base is. It’s theyoung girls that theycoach who look up tothem.”

SoccerContinued from Page A7

Team Ohio and the guystake pride in representingtheir state.”

That pride came pour-ing out when Team Ohiotook on TeamMichigan inthefinalgameofpoolplay.With poor weather in thearea, the game was de-layed until 9 p.m. beforeTeam Ohio blitzed its wayto an 8-2 victory. Team

Ohio not only knockedTeam Michigan out oftournament play, but theyearnedathird-placefinishin pool play, one spotahead of the state to thenorth.

“It was kind of a funnysituation,” McGinnis said.“I think the Michigan andOhio families were theonly ones into it. It was afunway to end the event.”

As for Deters, Brinewas a launching pad forwhat he did at the Best ofthe Best National Invita-

tional over Fourth of Julyweekend with his club la-crosse team, Titanium La-crosse. With more than 60college scouts and coach-es in attendance, Detersput togetherhisbestat theright time.

“That’s when I playedreally well,” the junior-to-be said. “The team didn’tcome together like Ithought we would, butthere were a lot of scoutson the sidelines, so itwasagreat time to play reallywell.”

DetersContinued from Page A8

people to thinkofUCCler-montfirstwhentheythinkof college baseball in theCincinnati area.”

Harbison believes thatnext year’s incomingrecruiting class is his bestoneyet. TheCougarshavealso beefed up their regu-lar season schedule. Theywant to move up to NAIAand be able to offer schol-arships in order to com-pete with other USCAAprograms. The USCAAbaseball tournament, un-like other sports, does nothave separate tourna-ments for scholarship and

non-scholarship pro-grams.

Of the Cougars’ fourfirst-team All-Americans–seniorcatcherMikeGas-trich (Milford), seniorpitcher Chris Sunderman(Glen Este), junior firstbaseman Ryan Mummert(Clermont Northeastern),and junior pitcher RyanBeard (Batavia) – onlyoneis expected to return nextyear. Mummert will be acaptain and leader of nextyear’s squad.The senior iswell-suited for the role.

Other experienced re-turnees next year includecatcher Ben Seeger(Reading), who backed upGastrich this year; secondbaseman Jake Scarlato(Oak Hills), a defensive

wiz at second base; andoutfielders Jay Schunk(Oak Hills), whom Harbi-son calls a “diamond rat”for his pure love of thegame, and Nick Burrus(Badin), another defen-sive stalwart. Osbornewill be theaceof thepitch-ing staff, and the entirebullpen returns.

Despite making theirthirdWorld Series final inthe past five years, theCougars are far from sat-isfied with their perfor-mance this season. The2014 tournament left abadtaste in their mouths, andthe 2015 season cannot gethere soon enough.

Said Harbison, “Thelast thing I everwant todois win second place.”

BaseballContinued from Page A8

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A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

Western Hills Press EditorRichard Maloneyrmaloney@communitypress.com, 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:westernhills@communitypress.comweb site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

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

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

topics important to you in The Western Hills Press. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chanceof being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail:westernhills@communitypress.comFax: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Western Hills Press may

be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

Charles Davis understoodmachinations of business

Charles Davis was one ofthose citizens who lived in oldDelhi for a time who becameone of Cincinnati’s leadingbusinessmen.

His biography can be foundin “Centennial History of Cin-cinnati and RepresentativeCitizens Vol. II” written byCharles Theodore Greve. Itwas published in Chicago inconnection of Cincinnati’s Cen-tennial.

According to the book,Charles was born to CharlesDavis and Elizabeth GoodinDavis around 1860. His motherElizabeth was the daughter ofGeorge Goodin, a well-knownpioneer who came to Cincinnatiin 1825. Elizabeth was relatedto the Goodins, who plotted thetown of industry in 1847 aroundthe house at 6140 River Road.

She was married in 1852 toCharles Davis Sr. He was also apioneer to the city and a wellknown capitalist of Cincinnati.He died in 1854, leaving oneson, Charles Jr., and a wife,Elizabeth. He is buried in

Spring GroveCemetery.After his fa-ther’s death,Charles Jr. andhis motherlived for a timeat 6402 RiverRoad. Hismother latermarried PeterZinn after hisfirst wife,

Margaret Goodin, died.Charles lived most of his life

in Cincinnati. He was educatedin Cincinnati and attended theChickering Institute, and wenton to attend the military schoolat Chester, Pennsylvania,where he received a degree inengineering.

He began his business ca-reer in the wholesale drugbusiness. He later went into thetool business with WilliamLodge and formed the Lodge &Davis Machine Tool Co. Wil-liam left after a few years andhe became the president andW. H. Burtner was the vice

president and secretary. Whenthe company ran at full capac-ity it employed 600 people. Alarge part of their trade wentto England, France, GermanySweden Italy and Australia.

In the book it states that TheLodge and Davis Machine Toolcompany exhibited more than10 carloads of machinery at theColumbian Exhibition, whichbrought them a lot of business.The reciprocal trade agree-ment with the Spanish-speak-ing countries of South Americabrought in more business. Thecompany had a large salesforce that routinely visitedMexico, Cuba and South Amer-ica. They rapidly became oneof the largest tool companies inthe United States and eventu-ally became known as TheAmerican Tool Works, which isstill in business today.

Charles Davis sold the toolbusiness after many years ofprosperity. He turned his in-terest into the real estate heinherited in Cincinnati. Charlesconverted real estate along

Seventh Street from residentialto business property, creatingsome of the best paying proper-ty in the city.

Charles was a 32 degreeMason, a Knight Templar and aShriner. He also held member-ship in the Queen City Club,The Commercial and TheMan-ufacturing clubs. He was ac-tive in the Cincinnati Chamberof Commerce. Charles was agifted writer and wrote severalvaluable works. And was ad-mired and loved by a numberof social organizations for hisliterary works.

Charles never married.When he died he was survivedby his mother, and is buried inSpring Grove Cemetery besidehis father. After his death hisassociates in the Chamber ofCommerce held many tributesto his life.

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her atwestnews@communitypress.com.

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

What started out as a searchfor information for his grand-mother about the location ofher baby’s final resting place

turned intoyears of re-search and thecommissioningof a historicmarker fromthe Ohio His-torical Societyfor a campthat helpedstrugglingCincinnatifamilies dur-ing the Great

Depression.Kevin Stacey grew up in the

west part of Cincinnati hearingthe story of his grandmother’sbaby, who died very young.Since his grandparents weretoo poor to afford a nice plot inthe local cemetery, they al-lowed The. Rev. Richard Scul-ly, the pastor who marriedthem, to bury their child in a

cemetery Goodwill Industrieswas creating.

His grandfather was the onewho had to place their baby inher final resting place. Hisgrandmother was never able tovisit the location of the burialor even take comfort in know-ing where it was due to TheGreat Depression, lack oftransportation and havingseveral other children. Howev-er, this cemetery never cameto pass. Several years ago, outof love for his aging grand-mother, Kevin decided to findhis grandmother’s baby’sgrave site. He had no clue howmuch he would learn aboutCincinnati, Goodwill Industriesand the Depression.

While Scully is attributedwith starting Ohio ValleyGoodwill Industries in 1916, afamily Bible claims that Sta-cey’s second great uncle,Squire Nivens, helped with itsformation in the back of aMethodist church that was

located on thecorner of Eighthand Freeman.

In 1933 Scullybought a 100-acre plot of landthrough theCincinnati Good-will Industriesand began a

Fresh Air Camp. The camp ranat least through 1946 and waslocated on Shady Lane in NorthBend. Accounts from that peri-od tell the story of childrenbeing rescued from the heatand dust of the city and takento the fresh air in the opencountry. There was a tenniscourt, horseshoe and otheractivities, and a swimminghole that was later replaced bya concrete pool. The campaided six groups of childrenfor two weeks at a time eachyear totaling about 200 chil-dren each season.

Vegetables were grown onthe grounds of the camp that

helped feed hundreds at theGoodwill Industries. Men weregiven food and other relief fortheir families in return forremodeling and repairing theold farmhouse. At the end ofthe season, the camp was de-voted to adults, especiallyelderly women, who were inthe care of Goodwill.

A historic marker for theold Fresh Air Camp has beencreated by the Ohio HistoricalSociety. There will be a cere-mony for the placing of themarker, and Kevin would lovefor people who were connectedto the camp to attend. The dateis Sunday, Sept. 13, 3 p.m.

Kevin asks that anyone whoattended the camp, has addi-tional information about thecamp or would like informa-tion about the ceremony toplease contact him at ka-vion.stacey@gmail.com or513-370-8333.

Patty Pelfrey is a resident of Cheviot.

Fresh Air Camp commemorated with marker

PattyPelfreyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Stacey

July 16 questionDoyoufeel safewhenyou

go toDowntownCincinnati?Why or why not?

“Therehavebeenrecentcriminal events downtown,suchasa robberyat aFoun-tain SquareBar andHamil-ton County Prosecutor JoeDeters’ son attacked dur-ing the taste of Cincinnati.It seemstheseeventsoccurtoo often for my feeling to-tally safe. When I go down-town I park in a garagewithin a half-block of mydestination or valet. I donot venture beyond that‘safe haven.’ Back in the1960s-1980s I felt very com-fortable walking thestreets of downtown. I nolonger feel that way. How-ever the Banks offers anice alternative along withNorthernKentucky.Go fig-ure!”

T.D.T.

“Yep. I guess becauseI’m all man. (Only beenjumped once, and it wasn’tin Cincinnati).”

D.H.

“Going to downtownCincinnati for events are athing of the pastmy family.Twenty eights years withthe Cincinnati Fire Depart-ment, I know what reallygoes on in the bright lights.Not just the murders wehear on the news, it’s thethings you don’t see on thenews.

“The robberies, mug-gings, assaults and vehi-cles being broken into ev-eryday that doesn’tmake iton the news keepsme fromdowntown and surround-ing communities.

“The years of Cincydragging its feet on devel-opment allowed the sub-urbs to grow and expand inentertainment, eateriesand commerce you can fre-quent without looking overyour shoulder or feelingthe need to carry protec-tion, will keep families outof the ‘Big City.’

“Cincinnati decidedyears ago to cater to thesqueakywheel... how’d thatwork out for you Cincy?”

M. Blust

“I feel safe when I go todowntown Cincinnati dur-ing the day. At night, lessso, primarily because ofnegative experiences ac-quaintances have encoun-tered, coupled with simplyreading the Enquirer aboutthe countless acts of law-lessness perpetrated byevildoers.

“Nearer to the river isrelatively safe, the furthernorth one travels, thegreater the risk.

“Primary cause: ram-pant abuseofmethandher-oin. Solutions: I wish Iknew.”

M J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould pit bulls be banned?Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers tormaloney@community press.comwith Ch@troom in the subjectline.

Reaction from local lawmak-ers to issues in the news:

System, not leader,is the problem

“Service to our veterans, notjob security for bureaucrats,must be the priority. President

Obama must take personal re-sponsibility in fixing this prob-lem.”

“Service to our veterans, notjob security for bureaucrats,must be the priority.

“I look forward to continuingmy work with the VA, and thenew leadership, as we imple-

ment long term solutions for ourveterans’ care and break bu-reaucratic bottlenecks.”

– U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup(R-OH), an Iraq War veteran andmember of the House Veterans’Affairs Committee, on the VA’s

announced change in leadership.“I’m honored to join the VA

Conference Committee as wework towards long-term re-forms to eliminate the problemsourveterans faceeveryday.Thechallenges we face are largelyadministrative, not a question offunding.”

– U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup onbeing named to the VA Conference

Committee.

Matter of priorities“I am appreciative that we

were able to pass House Bill 85before summer recess so thatpermanently disabled veteranscanstay in theirhomes.This leg-

islation is important not only forour state, but to the country.”

– State Rep. Louis Terhar, onlegislation to enhance the

homestead exemption for militaryveterans who are 100 percent

disabled from a service-relateddisability.

Open and shut“House Bill 175 is a start, but

ifwe trulywant our governmentto be open, accessible and ac-countable, we should do every-thing we can to promote taxpay-er-friendly public records laws.This amendment was a good-governmentinitiativethatwouldensure taxpayers receive an-swersfromtheirpublicofficials.I believe that if the Federal gov-ernment can be responsive, thenso can the state of Ohio.”

– State Rep. Connie Pillich, onHouse Bill 175, legislation to publish

state expenditures online.

POLITICALLY SPEAKING

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

They spend at least two daysperweek inaclassroom,workingtoward a high school diploma orGED, and they spend the rest ofthe work week receiving con-struction skills training or work-ing on a job site, where they aresometimes side-by-side with ex-perienced contractors.

“It’s exciting,” saidBryant, 20,of Lower Price Hill.

Bryant said he had no signifi-cant construction experience be-forehe joinedYouthBuild, andhehad only 101⁄2 of the 20 creditsneeded for a diploma. In that re-gard, he is typical of most Youth-Build participants.

After only a fewmonths in theprogram, he envisions graduat-ingwithadiplomaandacareer inconstruction. In that regard, too,he is typical of most YouthBuildparticipants.

“I hate to soundcheesy, but it’sreally fulfilling work,” said SeanBrown, work site supervisor forEaster Seals TriState, who isoverseeing the work at 1017 Fiskalong with contractor RodneyGillispie of RLG Systems.

Gillispie said some contrac-tors were scared off by the pros-pect of working with a group ofinexperienced 18- to-24-year-olds, but he has been so im-pressed by their attitude and ap-titude that he has hired a few ofthem to help with additional pro-jects outside of YouthBuild.

“The kids are all motivated.They’re ready to jump in. It’shard to find that,” Gillispie said.“They’ll tell you they don’t knowhow to do something but theywant to learn. It’s refreshing. Ifthey’re standing there with noth-ing todo, they’llgrababroomandsweep.Theydon’twaste time. It’s

nice to see that, because it’s notalways that way.”

“It’s fun, too,” Brown said.“Youcansee thechanges in them.A lot of themdon’t say aword thefirst few weeks, but then theystart to get some confidence andyou see these big personalitiescome out.”

Easter Seals TriState is the lo-cal affiliate of YouthBuild, whichis a national program. Their goalis to put 72 young adults throughthe program in three years,which includes intense job train-ing and up to a year of job-place-ment assistance. All who com-plete the program will receivePre-Apprentice ConstructionTraining (PACT) certification,and somewill have an opportuni-ty to receive additional certifica-tions.

Price Hill Will partnered withEaster Seals TriState for the ini-tialclassof18participants,whichbegan in November and is nowdown to16. After threemonths ofskills training, the participantsbegan deconstruction of 1017Fiskthisweek.Thegoal is tocom-plete the renovationby the endofMay, then sell thehouseat apricethat low- to middle-income resi-dents can afford.

“This is such a great opportu-nitynomatterhowyou lookat it,”PriceHillWill executive directorKenSmith said. “Theyoung folksinvolved get a head start on a ca-reer in construction while con-tinuing their education, PriceHill benefits from a new residen-tial rehab, and the family thatmoves into the home will have abeautiful living space.Best of all,weknowthat thisprogramcanbelife-changing for the young peo-ple who participate.”

James Davislooks through ahole in a wall in ahome he ishelping rehabwith the YouthBuild program.PROVIDED YouthBuild

remakeshouses, lives

Sean Brown, work sitesupervisor for Easter Seals, withcontractor Rodney Gillispie ofRLG Systems. PROVIDED

Michael Littiken helps rehab a home as part ofthe YouthBuild program. PROVIDED

Daniel Foster wears a mask as helps a rehab a house as part of the YouthBuildprogram. PROVIDED

Daniel Bryant tediously removes car-pet staples from the main stairwell, asDaniel Foster and Michael Littiken

tear down old tile from a bathroom, andJames Davis lugs the wreckage outside to agiant dumpster.

In many ways, the work taking place inside1017 Fisk Ave. looks just like any major re-modeling job.

Except this work is not confined to 1017 Fisk.Bryant, Foster, Littiken and Davis are

among 16 young adults who are remodeling thehouse through YouthBuild, a program that of-fers construction training, on-the-job experi-ence and educational support to at-risk youth.

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B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014

THURSDAY, JULY 24Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.Blast Off: Rocket Jet Packs,12:30-2:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Allmaterials provided and all ageswelcome. $15. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Business SeminarsHRWellness Roundtable,8:30-10:30 a.m., Colerain Town-ship Community Center, 4300Springdale Road, Hall A. Round-table on introducingWellnessProgram. Ages 21 and up. Free.Reservations required. Presentedby Colerain Chamber of Com-merce. 923-5036; www.col-erainchamber.org. ColerainTownship.

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

Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks. Freeadmission. Presented by CollegeHill FarmMarket. 542-0007;collegehillfarmmarket.com.College Hill.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, With DJ Mean Jean. Ages21 and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.

Colerain Township.

Support GroupsCaregiver Support Meeting,5:30 p.m., Triple Creek Retire-ment Community, 11230 PippinRoad, Dunlap Station. Open toanyone who feels they wouldbenefit from this type of sup-port. Free. 851-0601. ColerainTownship.

FRIDAY, JULY 25Dining EventsMystery Dinner, 6:30-9 p.m., TheGrove Banquet Hall, 9158Win-ton Road, SolveWhodunnitmystery during dinner catered byDiStaci’s. Ages 21 and up. $35.Reservations required. Presentedby Springfield Township Arts andEnrichment Council. 522-1410;www.springfieldtwp.org/dinner-theater. Finneytown.

Drink TastingsBeat the HeatWine Tasting,5:30-7:30 p.m., Nature NookFlorist andWine Shop, 10 S.Miami Ave., Five tastings pluslight snacks. Premium bonuspour available. With Ian PascoefromWine Trends. Ages 21 andup. $6. 467-1988; www.nature-nookonline.com. Cleves.

FestivalsSt. James the Greater ParishFestival, 6 p.m. to midnightMusic by SecondWind., St. Jamesthe Greater, 3565 Hubble Road,Free. Presented by St. James theGreater - White Oak. 741-5300;www.st.james.net.White Oak.St. Bartholomew ChurchFestival, 6 p.m. to midnight, St.Bartholomew Church, 9375Winton Road, Through July 27.522-3680. Finneytown.

Music - AcousticAcoustic Splendor, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Quaker Steak & Lube,3737 Stonecreek Blvd., Free.923-9464; www.thelube.com.Colerain Township.

Music - CountrySwamptucky, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterNext to Normal, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, 1945 Dun-hamWay, Story of a mother whostruggles with bipolar disorderand the effect her illness has onher family. $16, $14 students andseniors. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc.. 588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.Precious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, 3716 GlenmoreAve., Miss Fleeta Mae Bryte is asolid, ordinary looking countrywoman in her mid-sixties whowill welcome you to her homeand share stories. $15. Presentedby The DramaWorkshop.Through Aug. 3. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley Community

Wellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Catholic Charities SouthWest-ern Ohio. Through Nov. 28.929-4483. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, JULY 26Art & Craft ClassesBeginner to IntermediatePainting, 3-4:30 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., Find your own abstracttechnique with help of localartist CT Rasmuss and create yourownmasterpiece. All materialsprovided. For ages 11 and up.$25. Registration required.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.Mini Hot Fudge Cake Earrings,noon to 2 p.m., Broadhope Art

Collective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Using polymer clay and somesimple tools, make jewelry. Allmaterials included. For ages 12and up. $25. Registration re-quired. 225-8441; broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’s Westminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613. Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

FestivalsSt. James the Greater ParishFestival, 5:30 p.m. to midnightMusic by Blue Stone Ivory., St.James the Greater, Free. 741-5300; www.st.james.net.WhiteOak.St. Bartholomew ChurchFestival, 5 p.m. to midnight, St.Bartholomew Church, 522-3680.Finneytown.

FilmsIn the Park After Dark: Out-doorMovie Night, 8:30-11 p.m.“The LegoMovie.”, Olden ViewPark, 800 Matson Place, Bringseating. Family friendly. Free.Presented by East Price HillBusiness Alliance and CincinnatiParks. 251-3800, ext. 103;www.eastpricehill.org. East PriceHill.

Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m. tonoon, Hillside Community Gar-den, 5701Delhi Road, Help prep,tend and harvest unique garden.Learn about organic gardeningand more. Sturdy, no-slip shoesor boots suggested. Free. Pre-sented by Hillside CommunityGarden Committee. 503-6794;www.hillsidegardendelhi.com.Delhi Township.

MuseumsColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of each month. Rotatingmonthly displays. Archivesavailable for research. Free.

Presented by Coleraine HistoricalSociety. 385-7566; colerainehis-torical-oh.org. Colerain Town-ship.

Music - Classic RockPistol Holler, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.Howl’nMaxx, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Cabana on the River, 7445 ForbesRoad, 941-7442. Sayler Park.

Music - Concert SeriesSizzlin’ Summer Concert Se-ries, 7-9 p.m. Six Pac., WintonWoods, 10245Winton Road,Harbor Amphitheater. Bringseating. Free. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

On Stage - TheaterNext to Normal, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, $16, $14students and seniors. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.Precious Heart, 8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.

SUNDAY, JULY 27Art & Craft ClassesBeginning Knitting, 11:30 a.m.to 1 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave., Learnbasics of knitting and more. $20.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.Pottery and Poetry, 1:30-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Participants learnhow to write their own haiku topaint on a bowl or mug that willbe glazed and fired. All materialsprovided. $25. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150W. Gal-braith Road, Lower level. Chairexercise and Leslie Sansone’slow-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 324-6173. Spring-field Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

St. Bartholomew Church Festival returns with rides, foodand fun from 6 p.m. to midnight,Friday, July 25; 5 p.m. tomidnight Saturday, July 26; and 4-9 p.m. Sunday with achicken and rib dinner with salad, rolls, dessert and drink.The festival is at 9375 Winton Road, Finneytown. Call522-3680 for more information. MELISSA DOSS/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

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

on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.comalong 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.

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JULY 23, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

Labrador retrieverowners have spoken.

According to the Ham-ilton County Auditor’s Of-fice, Labrador retrieveris No. 1 on the list of dogbreeds most licensed inHamilton County with6,516 licensed Labs. Notonly areLabs the “most li-censed,” they left in thedust the number two

breed, German shepherd,with only 2,825 licenses.

Interesting is the factthat four of the top fivebreeds are big dogbreeds. Following Labsand German shepherdsare beagle (2,400), goldenretriever (2,343), andbox-er (2,068) with only bea-gle not considered a bigdog breed.

Roundingout the top10are five “little ones:’ chi-huahua (1,745), shih tzu(1,611), Yorkshire terrier(1,283), dachshund (1,276)and Jack Russell terrier(1,028).

The 2014 dog licenserenewal season whichended Feb. 28 totaled48,399 licenses sold inHamilton County, a total

fairly close to last year’srenewal total of 48,810.Li-censes for new dogs willbe sold throughout the re-mainder of the year andcan be bought onlinethrough the HamiltonCountyAuditor’swebsite,www.hamiltoncountyauditor.org, bymail to the au-ditor, or in person at theauditor’s office or at one

of the neighborhood ven-dors.

Go to the dog licensingicon on the auditor’s web-site for complete infor-mation.

The 2014 top 10 dognames are Lucy (580),Max (536), Buddy (506),Bella (477), Maggie (436),Daisy (428), Sadie (415),Molly (404), Charlie (361)

and Bailey (346)Gender-wise the girls

rule with 24,647 to theboys at 22,896 (856 regis-trations did not denote agender).

And if you arewonder-ing who gets the applausefor “oldest canine,” it’sKody, the toy poodle, whois 15 years, 8 months oldthis year.

Here a Lab, there a Lab, everywhere a Lab

Another week here ofsimple country plea-sures: the Caudill kidsfrom down the road pick-ing bouquets of flowersfrommy garden for theirmoms, and grandsonsLuke, Will and Jack com-ing over to spend thenight, catching crayfishand swimming in theEast Fork with theirfriends.

When the grandkidsspend the night, they getto eat their favoritemeals in the family roomwhile watching cartoons.I usually make my ver-sion of Rice Krispietreats, as well. I add va-nilla and more butterthan the recipe calls for,and they are addictive,even for grownups. Allgood fun comes to anend, and by the time Idropped them off at theirhouse the next day, I hadthree tired boys tumblingout of the car.

It dawned on me that I

hadn’tthought ofsupper formy hus-band,Frank, andme so Istopped atthe gro-cery on theway home.Chicken

was on sale. I bought theubiquitous boneless,skinless, breasts. I wasfeeling more than a bitlazy and was wonderinghow I might fix themwhen Frank said “kabobssound good.” Well, Ididn’t have time nor theambition to marinatethem in my favoriteGreek marinade. I took ahint from JimHennes-sey, our deacon at HolyTrinity in Batavia, andsimply brushed themwith olive oil, seasonedsalt and pepper. Jimmade kabobs like thesefor a class we taught

together and they weredarn good. I’m sharingthat simple recipe today.

Simple chickenkabobs

Now these won’t havethe “layers of flavor” likemarinated chicken, butI’ll sacrifice that for easyand tasty anytime. All Ihad on hand in addition tothe chicken was gardenzucchini and red onion sothat’s what went on thekabobs.

Boneless, skinlesschicken breasts cut into1” pieces or so

Thickly wedged redonion

Thick slices zucchiniOptional but good:

mushrooms, bell pepper,partially cooked potatoes

Olive oilSeasoning saltPepperAlternate pieces of

chicken (I put 2 piecesnext to each other on askewer) with veggies.

Brush with olive oil andseasoning and grill overhigh heat until chicken isdone and veggies are abit charred, about 8-10minutes.

Tip from Rita’skitchen:

When skewering meat,leave a little space be-tween each piece of meatand it will grill moreevenly since the heat canpenetrate quicker.

Soak wooden skewersin water about 30 min-utes ahead of time sothey don’t burn on thegrill.

Tamari almondsFor the reader who

likes tamari nuts fromthe specialty store andwants to learn to makethem at home. “They’reexpensive and I lovethem but they’re a bud-get breaker,” he said.These are not for thetimid. Tamari is a more

aged, thicker type saucesimilar to soy.

1 pound raw wholealmonds

1/4 cup plus a gener-ous 2 tablespoons Tamarisauce

Preheat the oven to350. Sprinkle almondswith 1/4 cup of the tamarisauce and mix until thor-oughly covered. Spreadin a single layer onsprayed baking sheet.Save any extra sauce inbowl – it will be used.Bake 10 minutes, stirringonce. Remove from ovenand put nuts back intosamemixing bowl andsprinkle with the 2 table-spoons of tamari sauceuntil they’re coated.Spread again onto bakingsheet and continue bak-ing until toasted and dry,

about 7 to 10 minutes.Remove and let cool toroom temperature. Storeroom temperature inairtight container.

Better than averageRice Krispie treats

Just follow the recipeon the marshmallow bag,but add 1 tablespoonvanilla and 6 tablespoonsof butter. You’ll be a RiceKrispie treat fan forev-er!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Email herat columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line. Call513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Simple summer days callfor simple-to-make fare

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

These simple kabobs made by Rita Heikenfeld skip themarinade process for dinner in a snap.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAmanda Jane Kelley, born 1991,possession drug abuse in-struments, 1124 Grand Ave.,June 6.Amber Bailey, born 1989, larcenytheft $50 to $59.99, 2322 Fergu-son Road, May 28.Angel Galan, born 1989, panic-threat violenc, 4100W. LibertySt., June 7.Angel Galan, born 1989, viciousdog confine or lease, 4100W.Liberty St., June 7.Antonio Lundy, born 1981, un useveh I/S 48hrs, 2848 HarrisonAve., June 8.Antwon Townsend, born 1982,domestic violence-knowingly,3000 Boudinot Ave., June 5.Antwon Townsend, born 1982,

falsification, 3000 BoudinotAve., June 5.Antwon Townsend, born 1982,no criminal record - mm drugpossession, 3000 Boudinot Ave.,June 5.Ashley Lindsey, born 1984, resist-ing arrest, 2322 Ferguson Road,June 7.Ashley Lindsey, born 1984, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, June 7.Brittany Sickels, born 1990, loiterto solicit, 464 Grand Ave., May29.Brittany Sickels, born 1990,prostitution engage, 464 GrandAve., May 29.Brittany Sickels, born 1990,soliciting prostitution, 464Grand Ave., May 29.Bruce A. Rose, born 1969, aggra-vated trespassing, 435 Elberon

Ave., June 8.Ciara Hopkins, born 1990, dis-orderly conduct, 2299 HarrisonAve., May 30.Darion Fowler, born 1984, crimi-nal trespass, 1915WestmontLane, May 28.Darion Fowler, born 1984, pos-session of drugs, 1915WestmontLane, May 28.Darnell Sanders, born 1989,possession of drugs, 3627 Mc-Henry Ave., May 28.Darren P. Lally, born 1991, assaultknowingly victim harm, 801Considine Ave., June 8.Darren P. Lally, born 1991, ob-struct official business, 801Considine Ave., June 8.Donell Blasingame, born 1979,aggravated menacing, 3120Warsaw Ave., May 30.Donesha Shepard, born 1992,

larceny theft $50 to $59.99,2322 Ferguson Road, May 28.Dwight Wise, born 1975, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 2295Wyoming Ave., June 5.Dwight Wise, born 1975, obstructofficial business, 2295WyomingAve., June 5.Elizabeth D. Wright, born 1985,possession drug abuse in-struments, 2322 Ferguson Road,June 5.Erika Clayton, born 1987, criminaldamage or endanger, 3311Warsaw Ave., June 8.Erika Clayton, born 1987, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 3311Warsaw Ave., June 8.Eugene Anthony Berentz, born1955, aggravated menacing,3512W. Eighth St., June 4.Gregory Hanseman, born 1977,theft under $300, 2722 Queen

City Ave., June 5.Heather L. Skinner, born 1979,receive stolen property $150 +,4969 Glenway Ave., June 6.Jack Gregory Carmen, born 1966,possess open flask, 2900W.Eighth St., May 30.James Allen, born 1983, felonyassault weapon ordne, 2500Harrison Ave., June 3.James R. Nickoson, born 1961,aggravated menacing, 2726Mountville Drive, June 5.James R. Nickoson, born 1961,domestic violence-knowingly,2726 Mountville Drive, June 5.Jamie Perkins, born 1990, pos-session drug abuse instruments,3738Warsaw Ave., June 6.Jason Hargrow, born 1969, drugabuse, 6001Glenway Ave., June6.Jason Lemar Bennett, born 1985,possession of drugs, 2932West-knolls Lane, May 31.Jazmin Blackmon, born 1992,larceny theft $50 to $59.99,2322 Ferguson Road, May 28.Jeremiah Benjamin, born 1993,assault knowingly victim harm,3775 St. Lawrence Ave., June 7.Jerome Richard, born 1982,possession of drugs, 1418 ManssAve., May 28.Jerry Lee Cantine, born 1974,receive stolen motor vehicle,1124 Grand Ave., June 6.Joey C. Saylor, born 1977, aggra-vated menacing, 6663 GracelyDrive, June 3.JosephW. Hicks, born 1984,robbery, 1671 First Ave., June 2.Kelly LeeWalters, born 1970,aggravated menacing, 4 NevadaSt., June 2.Kelly LeeWalters, born 1970,domestic violence-reckless, 4Nevada St., June 2.Kenneth Cammon, born 1976,grand theft auto, 2414WarsawAve., June 3.Kenneth Cammon, born 1976,robbery, 2414Warsaw Ave.,June 3.Khoi T. Nguyen, born 1987,assault knowingly victim harm,1900 State Ave., June 4.Madison Hines, born 1995,disorderly conduct, 911 SummitAve., June 6.Madison Hines, born 1995,resisting arrest, 911 Summit Ave.,June 6.Matthew Brock, born 1990, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, June 5.Maurice Davis, born 1979, tele-communication harassmen, 3710Westmont Drive, June 2.Michael E. George, born 1958,improper solicitation, 3100Warsaw Ave., May 28.Nancy Rains, born 1975, loiter tosolicit, 3410Warsaw Ave., May29.Nancy Rains, born 1975, solicitingprostution, 3410Warsaw Ave.,May 29.Nicholas J. Kurlas, born 1958,loiter to solicit, 464 Grand Ave.,May 29.Nicholas J. Kurlas, born 1958,prostitution engage, 464 GrandAve., May 29.Nicholas J. Kurlas, born 1958,public indecency exposure, 464Grand Ave., May 29.Nicholas J. Kurlas, born 1958,soliciting prostution, 464 GrandAve., May 29.Paul Worthington, born 1968,domestic violence-reckless, 4Nevada St., June 2.Raheem Harrison, born 1995,assault knowingly victim harm,2661Westwood Nth Bv, June 5.Rayshwn L. Phillips, born 1986,possession of drugs, 3783War-saw Ave., May 28.RhondaM. Gibson, born 1977,loiter to solicit, 1945 DunhamWay, May 29.RhondaM. Gibson, born 1977,soliciting prostution, 1945DunhamWay, May 29.Rhonda R. Taylor, born 1974,theft under $300, 5555 GlenwayAve., June 4.Ricky Baskin, born 1993, pos-session of drugs, 3431WarsawAve., May 28.Rolandus Williams, born 1976,falsification, 1230 Gilsey Ave.,June 4.

Rolandus Williams, born 1976,obstruct official business, 1230Gilsey Ave., June 4.Samuel L. Henry, born 1977,improper solicitation, 1208Quebec Road, May 28.Sara Hines, born 1993, disorderlyconduct-fighting or threat, 905Summit Ave., June 6.Sara Hines, born 1993, resistingarrest, 905 Summit Ave., June 6.SarahM. Deems, born 1987, drugabuse, 801 State Ave., June 4.SarahM. Deems, born 1987,possess drug paraphenalia, 801State Ave., June 4.Shannon Long, born 1970, crimi-nal trespass, 154 Ivanhoe Ave.,June 5.Stephanie L. Prichard, born 1992,loiter to solicit, 825 MatsonPlace, May 31.Stephanie L. Prichard, born 1992,soliciting prostution, 825 Mat-son Place, May 31.Stephany Burdine, born 1987,criminal damage or endanger,4975 Glenway Ave., June 2.Terry Austin, born 1974, criminaldamage or endanger, 1856Sunset Ave., June 3.Theresa L. Eiler, born 1957,larceny theft $50 to $59.99,2322 Ferguson Road, May 28.Timothy James, born 1991, crimi-nal damage or endanger, 3389Glenmore Ave., June 8.Tony Maltbia, born 1961, aggra-vated menacing, 1630 GilseyAve., June 2.Travis James Ray, born 1988,possession drug abuse in-struments, 2322 Ferguson Road,May 30.Trey Harlan, born 1989, resistingarrest, 3575 Janlin Court, June 2.Tyann Benjamin, born 1991,disorderly conduct-intox/annoy/alarm, 3389 Glenmore Ave.,June 8.Volores Lee, born 1972, city orlocal ordinance violation, 2973Aquadale Lane, June 4.Volores Lee, born 1972, permitdrug abuse, 2973 AquadaleLane, June 4.Wilbert Johnson, born 1987,endanger child negelect, 3427Ferncroft Drive, June 7.Yvonne C. Jennings, born 1991,forgery, 5045 GlencrossingWay,June 3.Zontae Irby, born 1989, drugabuse, 2973 Aquadale Lane,June 4.Zontae Irby, born 1989, haveweapon-drug conviction, 2973Aquadale Lane, June 4.Zontae Irby, born 1989, receivestolen firearm, 2973 AquadaleLane, June 5.Zontae Irby, born 1989, traffick-ing-sale lss thn bu, 2973 Aqua-dale Lane, June 4.

Incidents/investigationsAggravatedmenacing0 block of Nevada St., June 2.1600 block of Gilsey Ave., June 2.3500 block of W. 8th St., June 4.6600 block of Gracely Drive, June3.Aggravated robbery1900 block of Colony Drive, June8.900 block of Woodlawn Ave.,June 2.Assault1900 block of State Ave., June 4.2800 block of Harrison Ave., June3.3700 block of Glenway Ave.,June 3.4000 block of Akochia Ave., June7.500 block of Elberon Ave., June7.800 block of Overlook Ave., June6.800 block of Seton Ave., June 4.900 block of Bradford Court,June 2.900 block of Chateau Ave., June3.900 block of Chateau Ave., June4.900 block of Grand Ave., June 2.900 block of Summit Ave., June6.Breaking and entering1100 block of Purcell Ave., June 7.1200 block of Drott Ave., June 7.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B6

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:

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Jack Kraft, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Daniel Gerard, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500

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B6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE

1200 block of Wessels Ave., June3.2700 block of Felicity Place, June2.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June5.4400 block of Glenway Ave.,June 3.5100 block of Glenway Ave., June5.5300 block of Glenway Ave.,

June 7.5400 block of Glenway Ave.,June 3.Burglary1000 block of Academy Ave.,June 4.1400 block of Manss Ave., June 3.2700 block of Mckinley Ave.,June 6.2800 block of Urwiler Ave., June2.3700 block of Westmont Drive,June 4.

400 block of Crestline Ave., June2.4300 block of St Lawrence Ave.,June 5.4400 block of W. 8th St., June 3.4500 block of Roth Ave., June 2.4700 block of Hardwick Drive,June 2.500 block of Mount Hope Ave.,June 5.700 block of Terry St., June 7.Criminaldamaging/endangering1200 block of Gilsey Ave., June 7.1200 block of Rutledge Ave.,June 2.1800 block of Sunset Ave., June 3.1800 block of Sunset Ave., June 3.2100 block of Staebler St., May28.2100 block of Staebler St., May28.2300 block of W. 8th St., May 31.2600 block of Erlene Drive, June5.2700 block of Felicity Place, June2.2700 block of Shaffer Ave., June3.2800 block of Westknolls Lane,June 2.2900 block of Aquadale Lane,June 4.2900 block of De Breck Ave.,June 2.3000 block of Warsaw Ave., June7.3100 block of Boudinot Ave.,

June 2.3100 block of Gobel Ave., June 5.3300 block of Glenmore Ave.,June 8.3300 block of Warsaw Ave., June6.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June2.4200 block of Century Lane, June4.4800 block of Guerley Road, June3.4900 block of Glenway Ave.,June 2.5400 block of Glenway Ave.,June 6.6600 block of Parkland Ave.,June 2.800 block of Seton Ave., June 5.900 block of Chateau Ave., June4.900 block of Hawthorne Ave.,June 2.Criminal mischief3700 block of Wieman Ave., May30.Domestic violence0 block of Nevada St., June 2.1800 block of Provincial Court,June 1.2600 block of Montana Ave.,June 3.3000 block of Theresa St., June 3.3300 block of Warsaw Ave., June6.500 block of Elberon Ave., June2.Endangering children2300 block of Harrison Ave., June3.Gross sexual imposition2500 block of Forthmann Place,June 4.Menacing300 block of Crestline Ave., June5.3500 block of Carmel Terrace,June 3.Robbery2400 block of Harrison Ave., June2.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June2.Sexual battery2200 block of Wyoming Ave.,June 5.Taking the identity of another2700 block of East Tower Drive,June 5.Theft1000 block of Covedale Ave.,June 3.1200 block of Fairbanks Ave.,June 4.1600 block of Gilsey Ave., June 2.1800 block of Ashbrook Drive,June 6.1800 block of Wyoming Ave.,June 2.200 block of Ivanhoe Ave., June3.2100 block of Karla Drive, May31.2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 1.2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 2.2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 3.2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 4.2300 block of Ferguson Road,June 6.

2300 block of Ferguson Road,May 30.2300 block of Ferguson Road,May 31.2400 block of Harrison Ave., June3.2400 block of Harrison Ave., June4.2600 block of Lehman Road,June 8.2600 block of Montana Ave.,June 4.2700 block of East Tower Drive,June 5.2700 block of Queen City Ave.,June 4.2800 block of Warsaw Ave., June4.2800 block of Warsaw Ave., June6.2900 block of Lehman Road,June 3.3100 block of Montana Ave.,June 5.3200 block of Gobel Ave., June 6.3200 block of Werk Road, June 7.3300 block of Mchenry Ave.,June 3.3300 block of Stathem Ave., June5.3400 block of Osage Ave., June 4.3400 block of Warsaw Ave., June2.3500 block of Werk Road, June 5.3600 block of Warsaw Ave., June2.3700 block of Warsaw Ave., June3.4000 block of W. Liberty St., June3.4300 block of Guerley Road, June2.4400 block of Schulte Drive, June3.4400 block of W. 8th St., June 4.4500 block of Midland Ave., June2.500 block of Trenton Ave., June8.5500 block of Glenway Ave.,June 4.6100 block of Glenway Ave., May30.6400 block of Home City, June 5.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsJuvenile, 15, drug possession,June 1.Larry McCay, 61, 217West 12thSt., theft, June 3.AndrewM. Gagnon, 26, 3290Bellacre Court, theft, June 5.Samyia A. Manuel, 23, 419 Hor-ace, theft, June 6.Kiesha J. Jones, 39, 3104 Gal-braith Road No. 1, theft, June 6.Nathan Huffman, 26, 6255 BettsAve., drug offense, June 6.

Incidents/investigationsAggravatedmenacingSuspect threatened two victimsat 6900 block Harrison Avenue,June 7.AssaultAssault reported at Oak HillsHigh School at 3200 blockEbenezer Road, June 3.Assault reported at 5200 blockWillowood Avenue, June 5.Breaking and entering

Weed trimmer, four extensioncords and two lights stolen fromhome at 5400 block Lever Court,June 4.Leaf blower and two weedtrimmers stolen from home’sshed at 5600 block MuddyCreek, June 5.Three chainsaws, weed trimmer,tiller and can of gasoline stolenfrom home’s shed at 6400 blockGreenoak Drive, June 6.Cigars stolen from BridgetownMini Mart at 4200 block Harri-son Avenue, June 7.BurglaryBurglary/breaking and enteringreported at Tire Discounters at5300 block North Bend Road,June 4.Television and computer stolenfrom home at 1300 block DevilsBackbone, June 4.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 5600 block MuddyCreek, June 5.Copper piping stolen from homeat 2100 blockWoodmere Court,June 5.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 6700 block HayesRoad, June 6.Jewelry stolen from home at1300 block Devils Backbone,June 7.Handgun, holster, money, videogame and BB gun stolen fromhome at 3000 block NeiselAvenue, June 7.Burglary/breaking and enteringreported at 4800 block RaceRoad, June 8.Criminal damagingCatalytic converter cut off vehicleat 6500 block Hearne Road,June 6.Criminal trespassVictim reported a trespasser at3100 blockWest Fork Road,June 4.Domestic disputeDomestic trouble reported atBelclare Road, June 2.Domestic trouble reported atSidney Road, June 3.Domestic trouble reported atRobers Avenue, June 3.Domestic trouble reported atRuwes Oak Drive, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atHayes Road, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atDevils Backbone, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atEaglesnest Drive, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atBoudinot Avenue andWest-wood Northern Boulevard, June6.Domestic trouble reported atSidney Road, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atMercy Health Boulevard, June 6.Domestic trouble reported atParkview Place, June 7.Domestic trouble reported atEyrich Road and NorthglenRoad, June 8.Domestic trouble reported atLeona Drive, June 8.Domestic trouble reported atHigh Pointe Lane, June 8.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B4

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JULY 23, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7LIFE

Patricia BishopPatricia Ann “Patty” Bishop,

53, died June 30.Survived by

children Eliza-beth (Daniel)Crowe, EugeneBishop, JenniferCombs, andKimberlyBishop; siblingsTommy and

Wayne Bishop, Linda Crank, SaraVillarreal, Connie Clifton, Donald

(Teela) Bishop, Julie Jones, BrendaHenson, and Johnny Bishop;grandchildren Cierra, Karah,Katlyn, Davin, Hayley, and Jonah;and companion Eugene Poor.

Visitation and services wereJuly 3 at Neidhard-Minges Funer-al Home, burial followed atMiamitown Cemetery.

Claire BoehmClaire Boehm, 76, died July 8.

She was a sister of Charity ofCincinnati for 57 years.

Survived bysister JoanneBrinkman;brother Ter-rence; niecesand nephews.

Preceded indeath by sisterDorothy Scar-berry; brothers

Paul Jr., Robert, Raymond andFrancis.

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

Bishop

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B8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JULY 23, 2014 LIFE

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 orpricing details.

Visitation was July 11 in theHeritage Room of the Sisters ofCharity Motherhouse, Mount St.Joseph, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial. Burial in theSisters of Charity cemetery.

Memorials may be made inSister Claire Boehm’s name to theSisters of Charity of CincinnatiRetirement Fund, 5900 DelhiRoad, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio,45051.

Jerry Vincent CaminitiJerry Vincent Caminiti, 54, died

June 21.Survived by sisters Joyce (Kim)

Ritorto and Denise (Lloyd) Stock-burger; nieces Ashley, Brittneyand Kelsey; nephews, Brent andNicholas.

Services were July 19 at St.Teresa of Avila Catholic Church.

Wilma Elizabeth CraigWilma Elizabeth Craig, 82, of

Monfort Heights, died June 20.

Survived by husbandWilliamH. Craig; children Barbara (Ed-ward) Broxterman, Phyllis (Doug-las) Parsons, Elizabeth (Herman)Heine, William (Mary) Craig,Brent (Sharon) Craig and Brian(Linda) Craig; 16 grandchildrenand 14 great grandchildren.

Preceded in death by parents,Ludwig Hubrich and HelenHubrich; brother, Albert Hubrich;grandson, Gabriel Craig.

Memorials may be made to theSPCA or Cheviot United Method-ist Church.

Jerry Oliver CummingsJerry Oliver Cummings, 82,

died June 28.Survived by

siblings PatriciaLackey, Nora“Nonie” Cum-mings, Richard,Robert, Wil-liam, Kathleen,Eileen andJames Cum-

mings.Preceded in death by brother

John.Visitation and Mass of Christian

Burial were July 3 at St. Monica-St. George Church.

Memorials may be made toCorryville Catholic School, 108Calhoun St., Cincinnati, Ohio45219.

Max R. Lacey Jr.Max R. Lacey Jr., a native of

Addyston, died July 9, at MountWashington Care Center, An-derson Township. He was acorrections officer with theClermont County Sheriff’s Depart-ment and a U.S. Marine Corpsveteran of the VietnamWar.

Survived by wife Donna R.Lapp Lacey; children JenniferLouise Ba and Elizabeth Ann(Anthony) Stidham; grand-children Izabell, Blaine and Max;brothers Thomas, Gordon, Jeff,Timothy Lacey; also survived bynieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by parentsIda L. (Clift) and Max R. Lacey Sr.;brother David Lacey.

Visitation July 14 at the DennisGeorge Funeral Home, intermentwith military honors in MapleGrove Cemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be directed tothe Alzheimers Association or tothe American Kidney Fund, eitherc/o the funeral home.

John Eugene LambertJohn Eugene “Gene” Lambert,

90, died June 30.Survived by children James

(Andrea), Michael, Carol, ConnieFeilhauer and Mary Jo (Rick)

Schultz; grand-children Kelly(Andy) Obert,Kirk (Kim)Lambert, Kurt(Krista) Feil-hauer, Katie(Billy) Dillen-burger, Ryan(Melissa)

Feilhauer, Craig (Carmen) Schultz;great grandchildren Leah, Drew,Lauryn, Zach, Jack, Owen, Aiden,Wyatt and Henry; siblings EileenLambert Armstrong and sister-in-law Angela Mendel Broxterman.

Preceded in death by wifeDolores Mendel Lambert; sistersVirginia and Connie Lambert;grandson Keith Schultz.

Visitation was at MingesFuneral Home followed by afuneral Mass at St. BernardChurch.

Eula LiebelEula “Honey” (nee Stephens)

Liebel, 81, died July 2.Survived by husband Robert L.

Liebel; children Sandra (Don)Adkins, Robin (Bill) Nemec;grandchildren Keith (Heather),Aaron (Paige) Adkins, Shelly(Matt) Feeny, Kelly (Paul) DeNu,and Kevin (Amanda) Nemec;

siblings ArnoldStephens,Freddie Ste-phens, RebaBall; great-grandchildrenKaley, Noah,Ashley, Sophie,Hayden.

Preceded indeath by parents Jessie and OpalStephens; brother Harold Ste-phens; sisters Julie Moore, LulaHonicutt, Joyce Manning, BeulahLovett.

Visitation was at Radel FuneralHome July 5 with the servicesimmediately following. Burialwas July 7 at St. Joseph NewCemetery.

Dorothy LyonDorothy “Dottie” (nee Volz)

Lyon, 88, died June 28.Survived by siblings Walter

“Bud” Volz, Ruth (Don) Brand-ford, BettyLibby, Kathleen(Gordon) Gick.

Preceded indeath byhusband TomLyon; sisterVirginia Eggers;parents Agnes(nee Crusham)

andWalter Volz.Visitation and Funeral Mass

were July 7 at St. Therese LittleFlower Church.

Memorials may be made toChildren’s Hospital Research orHospice of Cincinnati.

Carol A. McCannCarol A. (nee Breaker) McCann,

75, died June 22.Survived by children Karen

(David) Boles, John (Arlene)McCann, Jeffrey (Joe Meyers)McCann, Dennis McCann andVictoria McCann; grandchildrenAngela (Jeremy) Hase, David(Kristy) Boles, Kristin (Brandon)Felthouse, Joshua (Christy) Miller,Matthew (Bobbi Jo) Miller; 10great grandchildren; brother Fr.Donald Breaker.

Preceded in death by husbandOwen T. McCann; siblings Harryand Joan Breaker.

Visitation was June 26 atRebold, Rosenacker and SextonFuneral Home, Mass of ChristianBurial was June 27 at St. IgnatiusChurch. Burial in New St. Josephcemetery.

Memorial donations to St.Ignatius Church Building Fund,5222 North Bend Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45247 or the Alz-

heimer’s Association, 644 Linn St.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

Susan PlagemanSusan (neeWesterkamp)

Plageman, 54, died June 30.Survived by husband Robert

“Bob” Plage-man; childrenChristine (Eric)Mayhaus,Robert “Char-lie” PlagemanJr.; grandsonHenry BremenMayhaus;parents Robert

and Joyce Westerkamp; siblingsRobert “Bob” (Carol) West-erkamp Jr., Harry (Traci) West-erkamp, Joanie (Karey) Witty,Christie (Greg) Wolf; father andmother-in-law Richard and ElainePlageman.

Mass of Christian Burial wasJuly 5 at Our Lady of the Visita-tion Church. A celebration ofSusan’s life was held at theWestern Hills Country Club.

Memorials may be made to theSarcoma Foundation of Americaat http://donate.curesarcoma.org/susanplageman or World PianoCompetition at www.cincinna-tiwpc.org.

William F. PutnickWilliam F. (Butch) Putnick, 68,

died June 30. He was a corporalin the United States Marine Corpsfrom1965-1967. He worked formany years for various concretecompanies, contributing to thebuilding of several landmarksaround this city.

Survived by children Lisa (Nick)Severt, Joe (Kirsten) Putnick,Stephanie (Todd) Stegmuller, Ed(Monica) Putnick, Maria (Zach)Kunkel, Luke (Lauren) Putnick,and Carmen (Craig) Schultz;grandchildren; Maddie, Ryan,Jack, Sophia, Katarina, Grace,Zach, Roman, Casey, Peyton,Wyatt, Rosemary, Adrianna, Eric,Mia, Ali, Gretchen, Henry; siblingsBarb Heis, Rick (Melissa) Putnick;many nieces, nephews andextended family.

Visitation was July 2 at St. Johnthe Baptist Church, followed byMass of Christian Burial.

Memorials may be made to theNational PKU Alliancewww.npkua.org/Donate.aspx.

MildredM. RolfesMildred M. Rolfes, 95, died July

4.Survived by sister Martha

Roddy and her family, Diane(Henry) Palanci, Kathy (Clint)Horner, Gary (Debbie) and Mark(Karen) Roddy; nieces, nephews,

great-niecesand great-nephews.

Preceded indeath by 11brothers andsisters.

Visitationwas July 8followed by the

celebration of the Mass of Chris-tian Burial at St. Teresa of AvilaChurch.

Memorials may be made toSPCA of Cincinnati, 3949 ColerainAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45223, orMaryknoll Missions, P.O. Box 304,Maryknoll, New York 10545.

Michael J. RollisonMichael J. Rollison, 62, died

June 25.Survived by daughter Ashley

Nicole; siblings Tony (Lisa) Rolli-son, Patti and Jeanne.

Preceded in death by sisterMaria; parents Harold andAgatha Rollison.

Visitation was July 1 followedby Military Honors at NeidhardMinges Funeral Home. Burial was

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B9

Continued from Page B7

Cummings

Lambert

Liebel

Lyon

Plageman

Rolfes

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July 2 at St. Joseph New Ceme-tery.

Memorials may be made toAmerican Diabetes Association,Cincinnati Ohio Office, 4555 LakeForest Drive, Suite 396 Cincinnati,Ohio 45242.

Mary SchlanserMary Schlanser, 88, died June

26. She was a Sister of Charity ofCincinnati for 72 years. Survivedby many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by sistersMarcella Engelhardt, Luella

Colina, ThelmaGurth; brothersRobert Schlan-ser and RayBaumann.

Visitationwas July 2 atthe HeritageRoom of theSisters of

Charity Motherhouse, Mount St.Joseph, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial in the Mother-house chapel. Burial in the Sistersof Charity cemetery.

Memorials may be made inSister Mary Schlanser’s name tothe Sisters of Charity of CincinnatiRetirement Fund, 5900 DelhiRoad, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio45051.

Tammy Ann SheltonTammy Ann Shelton, 47, of

Price Hill died June 27.Survived by fiancé Jack Chan-

dler; siblingsVickie and MaxSteinmetz,Robert andBobbie Shelton,Mark andNicole Shelton,Mike andAmanda Shel-ton, Dusty and

Paul Sharp, and John Moser andlots of nieces and nephews.

Proceeded in death by parentsMary and Don Shelton; sisterDonna Brunner; brothers Billy Joeand David Shelton.

Services were at Walker Funer-al Home July 3.

Geraldine M. StigallGeraldine M. “Gerri” (nee

Noyes) Stigall, 71, died June 28.Survived by husband Kenneth

R. Stigall; daughter Tina (Mike)Paff; grandchildren Michael,Samuel and Lillian Paff; siblings

Frances (James)Blanton, Betty(Gary) Weekly,Christine (Gary)Sickles, MichaelNoyes, RuthAnn Jones, JeanNoyes, VeronicaNorman andFrank (Donna)

Noyes.Visitation was at The Meyer

Funeral Home June 30 and Massof Christian Burial July 1 at St.Jude Church.

Memorials may be made toJDRF, Southwest Ohio Chapter,8050 Hosbrook Road, Suite 314,Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 or Amer-ican Heart Association/AmericanStroke Association, 5211MadisonRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227.

Bill StothfangBill Stothfang, Western Hills,

died June 18. He was 67. He issurvived by his wife Elena (neeFuentes) Stothfang, to whom hewas married for 45 years, sonsChristopher and Jon, sister Carol(and the late Larry) Essember,

nephews Steve and Scott Multn-er, sister-in-law, Carmela (and thelate Jerry) Werner, foster son,Mark Hicks, and countless family

and friends. Hewas a memberof College HillPresbyterianChurch formore than 50years, where heserved as anElder.

Bill was inAiken High School's first graduat-ing class in 1964. He graduatedfrom the University of MichiganCollege of Engineering, and wasa member of Chi Psi fraternity.For 30 years, he worked for IBMas a systems engineer, then as anIBM business partner at SiriusComputer Solutions for 16 years.Bill donated his body to UCCollege of Medicine. Serviceshave been held.

Donations can be made toCollege Hill Presbyterian Church,5742 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati,Ohio 45224, or to City GospelMission, 1419 Elm St., Cincinnati,Ohio 45202.

Vincent G. WalterVincent G. Walter, 90, of

Western Hills, died June 27.Survived by wife Helen C. (nee

Landgraf) Walter; siblings Adele

Kahny, Msgr. Lawrence Walter,Pauline Doerger, Anna Beierleand Cletus Walter.

Preceded indeath bybrother Wil-liam.

Visitationwas July 1 atMeyer FuneralHome, and July2 at St. Antoni-nus Church

with Mass of Christian Burialfollowing .

Memorials may be made to theFaithful Friars Fund, c/o SaintIsaac Jogues Assembly No. 801,P.O. Box 58363, Cincinnati, Ohio45238-0363.

Michael A. WerningMichael “Mike” A. Werning,

47, died June 28.Survived by

fiancé DianeMeyer; motherMarilyn (neeStegman);siblings, Steve(Diane), Barry(Josephine),Leeand; step-children Terry,

Travis, Troy and Tara Meyer.Preceded in death by father

LeoWerning., sister Vickie Wern-ing.

Visitation and services wereJuly 2 at the Radel Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati Inc. P.O. Box63359 Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.

Robert E. WilliamsRobert E. Williams, 83, died

June 23.Survived by wife Jo (nee Muell-

er) Williams; children Patti Fink,Bobbie (Bill) Laker, Janet Williamsand TomWilliams; grandchildren

Jill, Daniel, Elli,Chris, Margue-rite and EmmaJo; siblings Earl(Barbara)Williams.

Celebrationof life was June30 at AstonOaks Golf

Course Banquet Center.Memorials may be made to

Parkinson Research Foundation,P.O. Box 96318, Washington, D.C.,20090-6318.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B8

Schlanser

Shelton

Stigall

StothfangWalter

Werning

Williams

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