delhi press 102214

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 87 No. 43© 2014 The Community Press

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POLLING PLACEEverything you need toknow for Nov. 4 – orbefore.bit.ly/enqelect

DELHI TWP. — The township’sParks &RecreationDepartmenthas its next director.

Delhi trustees approved thehiring of Josh Torbeck as theparks and recreation director attheirmeetingOct. 8.

Torbeck started on the jobOct. 9 and will assume full lead-ership of the department whenParks & Recreation DirectorSandyMonahan retiresNov. 30.

Monahan,whohasbeenapub-lic servant for more than 30years,announcedherretirementin August.

A Green Township native,Torbeck returns to theWest Sideafter serving as the parks and

recreationdirectorforthecityofBerea in Kentucky. Prior toworking in Berea, he was a parkmanager forMetroParks ofBut-ler County inHamilton,.

“I’m excited andmy family isextremely excited,” he said. “It’sgreat to have a chance tomake apositive impact on this commu-nity.”

Torbeck graduated from St.Xavier High School in 1999 andthen earned his bachelor’s de-gree in sports and health studiesfrom Miami University in Ox-ford.He’s startedworkonamas-ter’s degree in community plan-ning at the University of Cincin-nati.

He said he considers Delhiand Green townships to be sib-ling communities and he spent a

lotoftimeinDelhiwhilegrowingup.

“My goal was always to comeback to where I grew up andworktoinfluenceandmakeadif-ference in the community thatmade me who I am today,” hesaid.

Trustee President CherylSieve said Torbeckwas the best-rounded candidate for the posi-tion. His previous jobs providedhim with experience in prepar-

ing budgets, hiring and manag-ing staff, developing plans forpark improvements, supervis-ing special projects, overseeingdaily operations of parks andworking with athletic organiza-tions.

“He’s been there, done thatand seen it all,” Sieve said. “Hewas the best, ready-for-the-jobcandidateandhehasall thequal-ificationsforrunningtheparks.”

She said his wide array of ex-periencewill serve the townshipwell. In addition to overseeingtownship parks, athletic facili-ties and green spaces, she saidhe’ll also be responsible for su-pervising operations at GlenCarder Lodge and the Delhi sen-ior/community center.

“Josh is full of energy and

we’re really excited to havehim,” Sieve said.

TorbecksaidMonahanhases-tablished a great foundation forthe parks system and his goal isto build upon the momentumshe’s created.

He wants the township’sparks and facilities to be a desti-nation for residents and outsidevisitors alike, he said.

He’s met with parks and rec-reation staff, and he said the de-partment has the dedicated em-ployees in place to move theparks system forward and up-ward.

“Thefutureisbright,”hesaid.“There is so much potentialhere.”

Torbeck will be paid a bi-weekly rate of $2,250.

Delhi Township hires new parks directorBy Kurt [email protected]

Torbeck Sieve

DELHI TWP. —Two years ago,the C.O. Harrison ElementarySchool community was sad-dened to learn of the unexpect-ed death of their former princi-pal, Mark Koerner.

Serving first as assistantprincipal before he was ap-

pointedprincipalof C.O. Harrison,he devotedmanyyears to the stu-dents and schoolwhere he estab-lished traditionsthat continue tothis day.

Known as the“singing principal,” Koernerwas also recognized as a giftedspeaker who was frequentlyasked to speak at many areafunctions and schools outside ofOak Hills. After his death, acommitteewasformedtoseekasuitable memorial to the com-munity-minded man who gavesomuch of himself to his schoolandstudents.Amuralwas final-ly selected as the best format todisplay some of his many attri-butes and contributions to theschool. C.O. Harrison’s PTA es-tablisheda fund inhis nameandmany people contributed to thememorial fund with the ideathat any money exceeding thecost of the mural would go to amusic scholarship in his name.

The PTA commissioned Bar-bara Reif, a former art teacherand retired C.O. Harrison kin-dergarten teacher, to paint themural.

The mural is now completeand will be dedicated at a cere-monyfollowedbyanopenhouseat C.O. Harrison.

Theevent runs from4p.m. to6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, in themultipurpose room.

Thosewhocontributed to themural fundandanyone interest-ed in celebrating the legacy ofKoerner are invited to attendthe ceremony and open house.

C.O.Harrisondedicatingmural

Koerner

DELHI TWP. — Delshire Ele-mentary School students hitthe pavement to raise moneyfor their school’s PTA.

Students traversed theschool grounds and neighbor-hood sidewalks as part of awalk-a-thon fundraiser Sept.25.

Kimberly Toben, vice presi-dent of fundraising for thePTA, said the group imple-mented awalk-a-thon as its fallfundraiser last school year toreplace a cookie dough sale.

“The walk-a-thon involveslesswork for our parents and itgets our kids outside and exer-cising,” she said. “We ask eachstudent to ask family, friendsand neighbors to sponsor themwhile they walk and the kidswin prizes based on how muchmoney they raise.”

She said this year’s walkgenerated more than $13,000for the PTA.

All the proceeds go towardhelping the organization sup-port educational programs atDelshire, Toben said.

The PTA uses the money tofund Enrichment Day, fieldtrips, breakfast for students ontesting days, guest speakers, areading program and play-ground improvements, shesaid. The PTA also buys booksfor the library and purchasesclassroom supplies for teach-ers.

“We do anything we can tosupport our teachers,” shesaid.

The five students whoraised the most money for thisyear’s walk were preschoolerJonathanBoitman, kindergart-ners Zachary Deffinger andCollin Radigan and third-grad-ersBrandonEarls andKristina

Toben.Boitman said his favorite

part of the day was getting tohang out and walk with hisfriends. He said he asked hisgrandmother for a donationand also received contribu-tions fromrelativeswho live inCalifornia.

Earls and Kristina Tobensaid it made them feel good toraise money for their school.

“I think it’s awesome,” Kris-tina Toben said. “I went walk-ing around my neighborhoodwith my parents (to ask for do-nations) and we made a video

for Facebook.”Earls said hewalked around

his neighborhood as well, andhe also received a lot of helpfrom his father, who took up acollection at work.

Radigan said his fatherhelped him with fundraisingtoo.

“My daddy’s buddies donat-ed money,” he said.

Deffinger said he enjoyedseeking out donations.He evenaskedstrangers at a restaurantwhen dining out with his fam-ily.

“It was fun to walk with my

friends,” he said.Toben said PTA members

set up a variety of games andactivities for students to takepart in while they walk, whichhasmadetheeventexcitingforstudents and gives them some-thing to look forward to.

She said it’s become a funwaytoget thestudentsactivelyinvolved in an important fund-raiser for the school.

The PTA raised $10,000withlast year’swalk-a-thon, and shesaid students and parentshelped theorganization exceedthe goal for this year.

Delshire students raise $13K with

WALK-A-THONBy Kurt [email protected]

PHOTO PROVIDED

Delshire Elementary School students participated in a walk-a-thon fundraiser Sept. 25, and raised more than$13,000 for the school’s PTA. The students who raised the most money, from left: front, Collin Radigan, EmmaSmith, Brenden Schwartz, Jonathan Boitman, Brandon McFarland and Zachary Deffinger; back row, AndrewWeber, Abigail Smith, Abby Rauen, Kristina Toben and Brandon Earls.

A2 • DELHI PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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

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

[email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police ................... B10Schools ..................A6Sports ....................A8Viewpoints ............A11

Index

WESTPRICEHILL—Thefootball team at WesternHills University HighSchool has been taking thefield dressed in new uni-forms this season thanksto donations from the Cin-cinnati Bengals and LaRo-sa’s.

The Bengals and LaRo-sa’s each put up $5,000 tooutfit the team in newhome uniforms. The dona-tions and uniform pur-chasewerecoordinatedbyActivities Beyond theClassroom, a nonprofitfoundation serving Cin-cinnati Public Schools.

“Anytime you getsomething new the kids

are going to love everyminute of it,” said BrianMeyer, campus athletic di-rector for Western Hillsand Dater high schools.

“It gives us a fresh lookand it helps the kids feelthey are dressed andready to go. If you lookgood, you feel good.”

Brian Leshner, execu-tive director of Activities

Beyond the Classroom,said the Western Hillsschool communityreached out to theBengalsand explained the need fornew uniforms. He saidBob Bedinghaus, the di-rector of business devel-opment for the Bengalsand an Activities Beyondthe Classroom boardmember, came to him andsaid theBengalswanted tohelp.

The foundation and

school community then se-curedamatchingdonationfromLaRosa’s, and Leshn-er said the foundation putthe money together andoversaw the purchase ofnew uniforms.

“Our mission is to in-crease and enhance extra-curricular opportunitiesfor students in the Cincin-nati Public Schools,” hesaid, noting the foundationis celebrating its 10th anni-versary this year.

“There is this reallynice collaboration be-tween the district, theschool community andAc-tivities Beyond the Class-room.”

Leshner said football isnot an inexpensive sport,so it was gratifying to seethe Bengals and LaRosa’sgraciously step forwardand say, “Sure, we’ll takecare of the need.”

If you surround stu-dents with first-rateschools and equipment, hesaid they recognize thatthey are appreciated andbegin thinking of them-selves as first-rate aswell.

“That’s the satisfac-tion,” he said.

“That’s when you feellikeyouare instillingsomepride in thekids.That’s thegood part. Those are themoments you work for allyear, and that’s why I dothis job.

“I’m real appreciativeof the people in the com-munity who are alwayswilling to help,” Leshnersaid.

Meyer said the team’sold uniforms were in badshape. Some jerseys hadholes inthem,thenumberswere falling off others,and he said the uniformswere only one or two sea-sons away from being putout of service.

“We are truly gratefulfor the donations,” he said.“The timing was prettyperfect.”

Bengals, LaRosa’s give Mustangs new unisBy Kurt [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Western Hills High School senior Damion Dailey receives apunt and starts up field during a practice drill this pastAugust. The Mustangs received new home uniforms thisyear courtesy of donations from the Cincinnati Bengals andLaRosa’s.

Komen marks 17th Race for the CureLIZ DUFOUR/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Barb Luca of DelhiTownship, an 18-year breastcancer survivor, and LeannClemons, of LibertyTownship, a 13-yearsurvivor, cross the finish lineto high fives during TheKomen Race for the Cure atConey Island AmusementPark Sept. 14. It was the17th annual 5k walk/run.The event drew 8,100participants, with 700 beingbreast cancer survivors. Theevent raised $300,000 inpledges. Nick Keifer broughtin the most money by anindividual, raising $10,000.According to Komen's website, up to 75 percent ofevery dollar earned by theGreater Cincinnati affiliate isspent on research,education and outreachefforts in the 21-county areait serves. The remaining 25percent goes togroundbreaking research.

EXPERIENCEMORESee a gallery of images fromthe event at Cincinnati.com.

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OCTOBER 22, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

Commissioncandidates at forum

The Advocacy Leader-shipNetwork is hosting itsCandidates and Issues Fo-rum at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 29. It’s at theHamiltonCountyDevelop-mental Disabilities Ser-vices Support Center, 1520Madison Road.

All three candidatesrunning for HamiltonCounty commissioner willparticipate: RepublicanChris Monzel, DemocratSean Feeney and Indepen-dent Jim Tarbell.

HamiltonCountyBoardofElectionsDirectorSher-ry Poland, as well as JaneAnderson of the League ofWomen Voters also plan to

attend.Email lisa.dan-

[email protected] questions.

Know YourNeighbor Walkin Price Hill

Price Hill residents areinvited to take part in theKnowYourNeighborWalkat 1p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25.

A group of neighborswill meet for the walk inthe parking lot at Kroger,3609WarsawAve.

This is thesecondKnowYour Neighbor solidaritywalk against crime and vi-olence. The hope is for theeventtobecomeacitywideevent, with walks in all 52Cincinnati neighborhoods.

The walks are meant tobe highly visible, illustrat-ing that people from allneighborhoods are comingtogether as a united frontagainst crime.

A community grill outwill take place after thewalk.

Delhi GOPmeets Oct. 28

Delhi Township Repub-lican Club’s October meet-ingwillTuesday,Oct. 28, atThe Delhi Lodge

A spaghetti dinner willbe served at 6:30 p.m. ($5per person) followed bythemeetingat7p.m.Guestspeakers are State Rep.Lou Terhar and U.S. Rep.Steve Chabot. A repre-

sentative from Issue 8,Union Terminal levy, willalso be on hand. The annu-al reverse raffle will beconducted following themeeting.

You do not have to be aDelhi resident to attend.

Delhi trusteemeetings changed

The Delhi Township

Trusteeshavealteredtheirregular meeting scheduleforNovemberandDecem-ber.

The board’s meetingscheduled for Wednesday,Nov. 26 has beenmoved to6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24.The meeting originallyslatedforWednesday,Dec.31hasbeenmovedto6p.m.Monday, Dec. 22.

All meetings take place

in the administrationbuilding at 934NeebRoad.

Pancake breakfastraises money forKreuter scholarshipfund

A pancake breakfastbenefitingtheDavidKreu-ter Memorial Scholarship

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A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014 NEWS

Fund will take place Sun-day, Nov. 2, at Shiloh Unit-edMethodist Church, 5261Foley Road, Delhi Town-ship.

The breakfast runsfrom 9 a.m. to12:30 p.m. inthe church’s John WesleyHall.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt.David Kreuter, a 1997 St.XavierHighSchool gradu-ate fromMiami Township,was one of 14 Marine Re-servists killed in actionwhen their vehiclewas de-stroyed by a roadsidebomb in Iraq in August2005.

Fifteen students whohave been awarded schol-arships this year will be

recognized at the event. Todate, the scholarship fundas awarded $60,000 inscholarships to area stu-dents.

The breakfast includespancakes, French toast,donuts, bagels, bacon, sau-sage, scrambled eggs, bis-cuits and gravy, fruit, cof-fee, tea, milk and juice.There is no set price, butfree will donations will beaccepted.

A silent auction featur-ing gift baskets, theaterand sports tickets, gift cer-tificates, floral items,home and auto items, Cin-cinnati Reds collectoritems and more will takeplace.

Playhouse in thePark comingto Dunham

The Cincinnati Play-house in the Park’s Off theHill family series produc-tion of “Roses & Thorns”will be performed at theArts Center at Dunham,1945 Dunham Way, at 2p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1.

“Roses & Thorns” is atale of “Beauty and theBeast.” The show is freeand open to the public. It ismade possible by a grantfrom the Price Hill WillArts Community ActionTeam.

Prior to the perfor-mance, children can jointhe “Be Our Guest”princess party with Bella

andherfriendsfrom12:30-1:30 p.m.

The princess partycosts$5perchild,withpro-ceeds benefiting the reno-vationof theArtsCenteratDunham. To RSVP to the“Be Our Guest” princessparty, call 588-4988.

Rybolt Roadclosure extended

Closure of Rybolt Roadin Green Township hasbeen extended until Oct.27, weather permitting.

The Hamilton CountyEngineer closed the por-tion of Rybolt betweenTaylor and Hayes roads inearly August for roadwork. Barrett Paving isconducting utilities workand intersection recon-struction.

Work was initially an-ticipated to be completedOct. 13.

The detour for the Ry-bolt closure remains Tay-lorRoad to EbenezerRoadto Hayes Road, and viceversa.

Any problems or ques-tions may be directed toDennis Bronton with Bar-rett at 460-0117 or DanJoneswiththecountyengi-neer at 946-8430.

For information on oth-er projects, visitwww.hamilton-co.org/engineer.

Guitars for Vetsfundraiser

Guitars for Vets willhost a guitar auction andraffle 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-day, Nov. 9, at Jim andJacks on The River, 3456River Road.

The event features Cin-cyBluesChallengeWinnerSonny Moorman, DickBuchholz and theG4VStu-dents. Admission is free.The featured raffle item isanEpiphoneLesPaulStan-dard.

For more information,call 513-251-7977.

Seton openhouse Oct. 23

Seton High School in-vites sixth-, seventh- andeighth-grade girls to openhouse from 5:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.23. Eighth-grade girls arealso encouraged to sign upto Shadow at Seton for aday. Go to www.setoncin-cinnati.organdclickontheAdmissions tab to fill out aform and register for twofree High School Place-ment Test Prep Reviewclasses from 3:30 p.m. to 5p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12(math), and Tuesday, Nov.18 (language arts); as wellas register for the HighSchool Placement TestNov. 22 at 8:30 a.m.

For questions, contactadmissions director Mar-ianne Ridiman at 513-471-2600 ext. 206 or [email protected].

German-AmericanHeritageMonth

Since October 1989,German-American Heri-tageMonth has been spon-sored in theOhioValley bytheGerman-AmericanCit-izens’ League, which wasfounded in1895.

The month is centeredon Oct. 6, which was the

day in 1683 when the firstpermanent German settle-ment was established inGermantown, Pennsylva-nia. October is also FamilyHistory Month. The fol-lowingeventswillbeat theGerman Heritage Mu-seum at West Fork Park,4764West Fork Road.

Sunday, Oct. 26, 2 p.m.:“The Anti-German Hyste-riaofWorldWarIinNorth-ern Kentucky.” Presentedby Lisa Gillham.

Oak Hills foodservice workerscomplete training

The child nutritionalprofessionals in the OakHills Local School Districthave all completed Level 1food handler training.

Representatives fromthe Hamilton County Pub-lic Health Department re-cently visited the districtto present the Level 1coursetoOakHills’54foodservice employees.

The course satisfied allthe requirements of thestate’sLevel1training,andit covered basic aspects offood safety including foodsources, personal hygieneand proper cooking andholding temperatures forfood.

All food service opera-tions and retail food estab-lishments that opened af-ter March 1, 2010 musthave at least one personper shift who has attendedtheLevel1courseorequiv-alent.

All54OakHillsemploy-ees were presented with acertificate after passing atest.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page A3

When referring toDrug-Free, I’m not speaking ofstreet drugs but ratherover-the-counter andprescription medications.We live in a chemicalworld. And we teach ourchildren to do the same.

Consider this; as a baby,your teeth hurt, or youhad fever or colic, andthe people who love youthe most gave you a drugto ease your suffering. Ingrade school you fell and

the people who love yougave you a drug to endyour pain. In high school,you broke up with yourgirl/boyfriend and it waspainful. The people wholove you themost gave youa drug to ease your agony.In college you didn’t getthe grades you wantedand the people who loveyou gave you a drug tohelp. And then there arethe colds, flu’s, etc. Andagain the people who loveyou, gave you a vaccine or

drug to protect you. Scaryisn’t it? Unfortunatelythe publ ic has beenindoctrinated that this isthe way it should be - thatmedications make it “allOK,” and that drugs aregood for you. There’ssomething wrong withthat concept! As a matterof fact, the latest researchindicates that properlyprescribedmedications arethe fourth leading cause ofdeath. Not OK!

Recently, however,there has been a newparadigm shift in peoplesthinking that is emerging.Most people now areno longer happy takingdrugs and are beginning

to question their doctor.This is a good thing! Thebuzzwords that are heardnow are WELLNESSa n d V I TA L I S M .Parents are beginningto realize that the healthof their children comesonly from a normallyfunctioning body andnot from a prescriptionpad. Most drugs do notcorrect a problem butsimply change your bodychemistry and cover-upyour symptoms. Haveyou noticed that drugcompanies are advertisingprescription drugs inpopular magazines andsuggesting that you askyour doctor to prescribethem to you? Drugs are a

billion dollar industry thatis losing profits becauseyou are no longer satisfiedwith this approach to yourhealth and the health ofyour children. This is agood thing!

Doctors of Chiropractichave been teach ingpatients that only awell- functioning bodyheals. In order to havea well functioning body,the nervous sys temthat controls it also hasto function normally.Ch i rop ra c to r s d ealwith interference to thisnormal function. Wecall this interference aVertebral Subluxation. Itcan have serious health

consequences. It is forthis reason that I feel it isimperative for children tobe checked for vertebralsubluxations.

I f you wou ld l i keadditional information onhow to raise a healthy drug-free child, please feel freeto call me at 513.451.4500or visit our website atwww.reinshagenchiro.com.

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A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

RAPID RUNMIDDLE SCHOOLThe following students have earnedhonors for the fourth quarter of2013-2014.

Sixth-gradeHonors - Sebastain Bachler, MadisonBarrett, Lily Bauer, Kylene (Mikaela)Bleh, Camden Brandt, Benjamin Cor-nell, Michael Deatherage, Jenna Felts,Alberto Figueroa, Tobin Gold, KylieGrote, Katelyn Hart, Lynn Heckmuller,Joshua Hetzel, Brandon Hillesheim,Jadin Holmes, Hannah King, AlexisKroll, Bailey Linkenfelter, NathanMalsbary, Allena Marchetti, Christo-pher Marcum, Ryan McGinnis, AudreyMeyer, Carson Owens, Abigail Parker,Connor Quesnell, Cameron Reynolds,Peyton Royer, Mackenzie Rueve, LoganRyan, Julian Schmackers, AndrewScholz, Alayna Schwab, Ethan Supe,Grace Usleaman, Riyan Ventre, KaylieWatters, Kyle Watters, Anthony Wer-ner and Jack Wigginton.High Honors - Caleb Abel, ReaganAsman, Kameron Bassman, WilliamBerra, Shelby Boggess, Sarah Bussard,William Butler, Tiffany Cherry, Gra-ceann Climer, Kelli Conner, MichaelConnolly, Jessica Cushing, Akram (Alex)Daniel, John Dastillung, Grace Dillman,Lucas Essert, Jacob Fieler, Ryan Fieler,Heather Freel, Kaitlin Garrison, AlexisGault, Cassidy Gerdes, Riley Groh,Natalie Gunther, Jenna Guthier, JailynHarrison, Richard (Rees) Hayes, MichaelHendrickson, Audrey Hobstetter,Andrew Holthaus, Eric Howard, Mac-kenzie Hoy, Nathan Hulsman, JosephKersey, James Kostopoulos, BroderickLangdon, Brendan Martin, ChristopherMcGee, Joseph McSwiggin, SophiaMiller, Isabel Mouser, Rachel Neiheisel,McKenzie Pessler, Emma Portune,Kaylea Roark, Sabrina Ryland, Benja-min Seibert, Kaitlyn Sferrazza, Robert

Smith, Shelby Smith, Julia Spies, KalubStapleton, Cassandra Stevens, MatalynStokes, Jacob Strochinsky, PeytonSweet, Emily Tirey, Abigail Vetter,Anthony Webster, JosephWeitz andDaunte Willis.Highest Honors - Connor Allen, MaxwellBoesing, Gabriella Brandner, PaulaConnelly, Elizabeth Conway, SydniCrass, Elizabeth Eckstein, CarolineEichhorn, Molly Florimonte, TaylorGlover, Colin Goodman, Emily Harrell,Jaden Hilsinger, Kamryn Keehan,Owen King, Lily Lang, Olivia Lang,Martha Leugers, Jessie Ludwig, NataliaLui, Anna Luken, Jacob Matre, HannahMullen, Tanner Murphy, Charles Ne-meth, Karis Pitchford, Mayson Repero-witz, Sophia Rusin, Camryn Schablein,Sarah Slattery, Dylan Smith, ZacharySoult, Alyssa Steinmetz, Kyle Stephens,Logan Vickrey and Dominic Young.

Seventh-gradeHonors, Matthew Bechtel, AlexanderBertke, Matthew Black, Steven Bled-soe, Peter Boyles, Tristan Byrne, KaylaCole, Nicole Conkey, Collin Curnayn,Adam Doran, Kyle Ellis, Blake Enderle,Gaven Florimonte, Julia Galloway,Nash Gibbs, Adriana Gonzalez, Saman-tha Gray, Sydney Greve, MelanieHabig, Nicholas Hais, Emily Hart,Matthew Hinton, Breanne Hodapp,McKenna Johnson, Bethany Keene,Jonathan Knott, Madeline Knox,Matthew Lake, Andrew Lawson, EmmaLeugers, Collin Phillips, Noah Reben-nack, Alexander Richardson, MitchellRizzo, Aaron Schraffenberger, Mad-eline Schwoeppe, Lydia Scott, SkylarSimpson, Sophia Squeri, MitchellThornton, Alec Torbeck, Trevor Tor-beck, Owen Triplett, Jarred Uran,Zachary Vasko, Sander Vest, ZacharyWard, Ty Wetterich and Corteny Wil-liams.

High Honors - Lucas Abel, MadelynAllen, Kaley Amlin, Katrina Applegate,Hailey Bettis, Maurice Bibent, GarrettBledsoe, Brooke Boehm, Brody Boone,Andrew Braun, Patrick Brogan, Cas-sandra Bruning, Kevin Callahan, KevinCampbell, Logan Colson, MariahColyer, Abraham Coogan, Hannah Cox,Nicholas Cox, Justin Crofoot, DonnaDerrenkamp, Samantha Doll, KylieDuggins, Kelsey Francis, Ciera Franke,Ally Graff, Margaret Grote, AustinGundrum, Kerry Healey, Jessica Hein-rich, Samantha Hesse, Elle Hirlinger,Brittany Hodapp, Bryce Hodapp, JadeKeith, Jillian Kuchenmeister, MiaKuchenmeister, Audrey Lindemann,Karli Lippert, Mahalle Long, SarahLowry, Molly Luegering, Abigail Mals-bary, Anthony Marcum, Ariel McRo-berts, Jeremy Moll, Nicolas Moore,Simon Moore, Kyla Owens, KelciePhillips, Elizabeth Reddington, ElijahReece, Grant Rembold, Devon Rey-nolds, Keegan Riesenbeck, Ariel Rodg-ers, Jacob Rupe, Mostafa Sabeh Ayoun,Mya Schmitt, Megan Schriewer, KariSexton, Karlee Shay, Madalynn Shy,James Sisson, Jacob Skolds, BrennanSpaulding, Alekzander Srode, HunterStoy, Kirsten Taylor, Maxwell Theuer-ling, Jentsyn Thorp, Brandon Tirey,Dylan Valentour, James Vanwinkle,Joshua Vassallo, Garrett Von Hoene,Dalton Wall, Carly Warman, Eric War-ner, NoahWeidner, JosephWeikel,Ashley White, JacobWillett and An-drewWisnicky.Highest Honors - Devin Angelo, Michael(Balor) Appiarius, Grace Aug, JessicaBerra, Sydney Bledsoe, Grace Bollinger,Megan Byrd, Athena Caneris, AbigailDollries, Taylor Dorrington, Erin Egan,Olivia Faillace, Mattison Fisher, ArianaFox, Thalia Georges, Jacob Gorman,Samuel Herzog, Jody Hetzel, HannahHoover, Dylan Hoy, Abigail Hulsman,

Megan Hutzel, Taylor Iori, JessicaJacobsen Witt, Kayla Javorsky, JessicaJohnson, Brandon Jones, Sydney Jones,Erin Kallmeyer, Benjamin Krieg, JosephKroger, Elisabeth Kuebel, Carson Lewis,Chloe Motz, Kaley Nash, Parker Nie-haus, Tyler Noell, Madelyn Otten,Olivia Quinlan, Sarah Reddington,Katelyn Rieth, Sarah Schultz, CaitlinSheridan, Elysia Sturm, Emma Supe,Patrick Tiernan, Christian Wall, ShelbyWall, Lauren Watkins, BenjaminYoung, Madelyn Young and GabrielleZahneis.

Eighth-gradeHonors - Keenan Barnes, Kyler Black,Damien Blum, Colin Brandt, EthanBrogan, Dorian Carr, Edward Cliffe,Jack Colston, Brittany Davis, AlexisElliott, Carl Fisher, Madisen Friedhoff,Bayley Futrell, David Gilardi, KenslieGill, Olivia Goodson, Ellis Hamilton,John Harbison, Evan Haynes, JohnHetzel, Nicholas Holland, Kevin Hop-kins, Randi Imfeld, Emma Jones, Alex-ander King, Jordan Koedel, EmmaKuerze, Justin Leuthold, Jaden Lyons,Ian Martin, Szerena Meyer, Ryan Nash,Brandon Nelson, Calvin Norman,Rozella Oldfield, Hailey Parker, Kather-ine Pratchard, Andrew Records, Antho-ny Records, Jaeden Risch, DayanaRoman, Allison Schonberg, KaitlynShirer, Zachary Trippel, Connor Vest,Caroline (Carli) Weisker, BrittneyWesterbeck, AndrewWetterich, Jera-myWinfield and Russell (Charles)Zimmer.High Honors - Allen Kyle, Auel Allison,Tobias Boehringer, Olivia Brown, John(Jack) Bryan, Michael Buchert, JacobButler, Val Butler, Hali Cantwell, Cam-eron Coate, Megan Conn, Kayla Cybul-ski, Nicholas Deifel, Olivia Diehl, Ste-phanie Dirr, Sarah Dollenmayer, Abi-gail Dye, Jakob Eichhorn, Emma Ernst,

Darya Ferguson, Abby Freeman, Evan-der Frisch, Morgan Godfrey, JosephGourley, Dominic Gregg, Sydni Haney,Christopher Happe, Donald Heil,Brandon Hill, Grace Hissett, Casey Hoh,Patrick Illing, Daniel Inman, AlexaKelley, Christian Kleinholz, MichaelKlumb, Jacob Lachtrupp, Ryan Lee,Leah Lindemann, Allyson Little, Mitch-ell Luken, Aaliyah Macklin, TrentMcGinnis, AdamMeucci, Corey Miley,Haley Miller, Molly Morand, SavannaMorgan, Mackenzie Mueller, TylerMurphy, Macy Pitchford, CatherinePlatter, Jason Preston, Layla Sackett,Chase Sauer, Stephen Schmidt, AshleeSchrand, Abigail Schutte, Samuel Scott,Nathan Shelby, Dominico Smith,Hunter Sternickle, Anna (Anna Leah)Swafford, Marissa Tendam, LucilleThornton, Marina Triantafilou, CharlesVisconti, Zachary Voigt, Jason Wagner,Baylie Wieck, Madelyn Wilke, AjiaWilliams, Lillian Young and ChristopherZillich.Highest Honors - Anthony Abate, AnneAichele, Jordan Asman, Kayce Bass-man, Grace Brogan, Annmarie Bush-man, Stefani Callabro, Ashley ClarkFink, Tessa Cliffe, Ashleigh Cronin,Sarah Cushing, Cody Fischer, LeahFunk, Ashley Goddard, Adam Goldfuss,Carlee Gourley, Adam Green, SydniGriffith, Sophia Hater, GwendolynHilvert, Taylor Holtman, Lauren Hurley,Kiley Keehan, Ethan King, AbigailMcElwee, Madeline Nemeth, JordanRenken, Sydney Richmond, Neil Rob-ertson, Madeline Scheckel, MatthewSchmitt, Kathryn Schneider, OliviaSchunk, Emily Shad, Penelope Shee-han, Mollie Showell, Maximus Stod-dard, Anna Marie Wen Stoeckle, HaleyThompson, William Thompson, Anasta-sia Turner, Valerie Waggal, GraceWagner, Krista Lee Willwerth andBenjamin Zahneis.

RAPID RUNMIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

Two Oak Hills LocalSchoolDistrict teachers,Katie Hoeper (Spring-myer Elementary

School) andEvaSchott (Bridge-townMiddleSchool), alongwithfour other local educators par-ticipated in the Hamilton Coun-ty Educational Service CenterMunich Teacher Exchange pro-gram. Each teacher was pairedwith a teacher in Munich, Ger-many who visited the UnitedStates last April.

Hoeper was paired with UlliSauer, a first- and second-gradeteacher in the city of Munich.She enjoyed showing off theQueen City and Oak Hillsschools to Sauer. The group ofteachers appreciated the walk-ing tour of Cincinnati, a visit tothe Art Museum and the Con-temporary Arts Center, KrohnConservatory, Cincinnati Mu-seum Center, Findlay Marketand the Freedom Center. Theteachers also took in a Redsgameandsat inongraduate lev-

el courses at Miami University.For a special treat, the teacherswent toKeeneland in Lexingtonto watch the horses race.

TheMunich teachers attend-ed the Springmyer Fine ArtsNight andwent to LiveOaks fora tour of the vocational school

campus.Sauer visited Springmyer

several times during her stayand gave a presentation aboutthe city of Munich, her schooland students on her final visit.

“Our Springmyer studentswere on the edge of their seatlearning about the similaritiesand differences between ourcultures, our schools and theGerman children in her class,”Hoeper said.

The teachers were reunitedover the summer when the Cin-cinnati teachers flew toMunichto complete the exchange pro-gram.Eachstayedwith theirre-spective partners and im-mersed themselves in the Ger-man culture while also going toschool in Munich.

Hoeper taught an art lessonto Sauer’s first-graders. Theclass also read “Where theWildThingsAre” in bothEnglish andGerman and then the studentsused their watercolor paints tocreate their own wild things.

Hoeper taught a similar les-son to her own first-graders atSpringmyer Elementary. Thestudents were excited to seethat the German students par-ticipated in the same activity.

While inGermany, the teach-ers visited many of Munich'scultural institutions and land-marks including the DeutschesMuseum, Pinakothek Art Mu-seums, Lake Konigssee, Ober-salzburg, Dachau Concentra-tion Camp and Memorial Site

and a few castles.This year marked the 25th

anniversary ofMunich andCin-cinnati becoming sister cities.TheMunichSisterCityAssocia-tion of Greater Cincinnati heldmultiple wonderful eventswhile the teachers were in Mu-nich, and Cincinnati MayorJohn Cranley was also in atten-dance.

To learn more about this ex-change, please visit http://www.munichcincinnati.org/.

Oak Hills teachers visitMUNICH for exchange

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

Entire group on the way to Keeneland, from left: Christine Boeckle, Mary Webb (North College Hill Elementary),Claudia Obermaier, Indrani Chatterjee (Wyoming Middle School), Adam Schlosser (Live Oaks Career Campus),Nicola Danzer, Christine Groß, Eva Schott McMasters (BridgetownMiddle School), Katie Hoeper (SpringmyerElementary School), Gabi Steer, Ulli Sauer and Lindsay Kearns (Indian Hill High School).


German teacher Ulli Sauer talks about her school to Springmyer Elementarystudents.


Students in front of Ulli Sauer'sschool, Grundschule an derRennertstraße.


A group of Cincinnati teachers who visited Munich, with Cincinnati MayorJohn Cranley. From left: Mary Webb, Eva Schott McMasters, IndraniChatterjee, Cranley, Lindsay Kearns, Adam Schlosser and Katie Hoeper.


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A8 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Football» St.Xavier beat LaSalle, 24-

21, on a Myles Homan 16-yardfield goal as time expired. Thewin clinched a share of theGreater Catholic League Southtitle for the Bombers, who cur-rently share it with Moeller. LaSalle can earn a share if theycanbeatElderOct. 31inThePit.

» Elder senior wide receiverLouis Faillace is leading theGCL in receiving yards (440).

» La Salle junior runningback Jeremy Larkin continueshis impressive season. Larkinnow has a GCL-best 1,180 yardsrushing.

»Gamble Montessori haswon two straight, led by quar-

terback Tim Andrews who’sthrown for 642 yards (five TDs)and rushed for 501 yards (fourTDs).

Tournament boys’ soccer» Oak Hills scored early and

often Oct. 13, to beat Harrison,6-0, in a Division I sectionalround postseason game. TheHighlanders lost their next sec-tional game Oct. 16, 3-2 in twoovertimes, to Fairfield.

» Elder beat Princeton Oct.16, 2-1, in a Division I sectionalgame. The Panthers advance totake on St. XavierOct. 20, at La-kota East.

» St. Xavier defeatedAmeliaOct. 16, 6-0, and will meet Elderin the sectional final Oct. 20, atLakota East.

Tournament girls’ soccer

» SetonbeatPrinceton,2-1, inovertime Oct. 14 to advance insectional play.

»Mercy lost to Lakota West,5-2, Oct. 14 in a sectional game.

Tournament volleyball»Mercy beat McAuley in

four sets Oct. 15 to advance insectional postseason play. TheBobcats are at Mason Oct. 18.

» Oak Hills lost to Sycamorein foursets in theopeningroundof the sectional tournament.The Highlanders finished 14-8overall (6-3 in GMC).

Online extras»District cross country and

football games happened afterPress deadlines. See cincinnati-.com for scores, photo galleriesand stories.

SHORT HOPS

By Adam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Harrison’s defense keeps a close eye on Noah Griffith, No. 2, for Oak Hillswho beat Harrison, 6-0, Oct. 13.

TheMount St. Joseph Uni-versity football team isoff to its best start since2009. The Lions started

the season 5-1, winning theirfirst four Heartland CollegiateAthletic Conference contests.

Heading into a conferenceshowdown with Franklin Col-lege Oct. 18, after deadline, theLions appreciated the opportu-nity to control their own desti-ny. Mount St. Joseph last wonthe HCAC title in 2009.

“I’ve been doing this for 35years and take nothing forgranted,” head coach RodHub-er said. “We’re trying to pointout to the team how special thisis. You don’t know when you’llbe at the midway point with achance towin a championship.”

Through the first six gamesof the season, the Lions havebeen the most dominant HCACteam, averaging 42.3 points pergameanddefeatingconference

opponents by an average of 23points per game.

Forateamthatreliesheavilyon freshmen at key positions,the Lions were not expected tobe this good, this soon. Fresh-man quarterback Greg Simp-son (Sycamore) has been a rev-elation. He has passed for 13touchdownswith just two inter-ceptions,protectingthefootballlike an experienced passer.Sophomore Mike Williams(Taft) has rushed for threetouchdownsand thrownfor twomore as a change of pace forSimpson. He has also helpedSimpson adjust to the speed ofthe college game. SophomoreDenzel Norvell has carried theload as the primary runningback after splitting time in thebackfield last year.

“It’s a young group, andcoachesGregHusterandAdamCokonougher have done a tre-mendous job of recruiting thepast couple of years,” saidHub-er. “We are a little ahead ofschedule. We are absolutely

pleasantly surprised.”When entrusting the offense

to a freshman quarterback,Huber knew he was taking achance. He was encouraged bythe wisdom of John Calipari,who won a national champion-ship at the University of Ken-tucky starting five teenagers.

“Wedon’t useyouth as anex-cuse,” said Huber. “Freshmandon’t know what they don’tknow.”

What the freshman do knowis that this year’s senior classhasgonewinlessagainstFrank-lin in three tries, and failed towin a conference champion-ship. The new blood is intent onchanging that this season. Thiswill be the biggest game at theMount; everyplayer on the cur-rent roster, but their youngquarterback is approaching itas the next game in his quest towin a league title.

“We’ve got a lot of seniorswho haven’t beat them or com-

THANKS TOMOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

Greg Simpson, a Sycamore High School graduate, takes off with the ball in a 58-25 win over Augustana CollegeSept. 6. He was 12-for-14 for 129 yards in that game, good for three TDs.

Sycamore’s Simpson a

‘REVELATION’for MSJ football

By Adam [email protected]

See SIMPSON, Page A9

GREEN TWP. — Much is re-vealed about a team, its coachand players over the course of aseason. Oak Hills High Schoolvolleyball coach Jim Delong ispleased with what’s been re-vealed about his 2014 team.

The Highlanders’ seasoncametoanendOct.14,asection-al loss to Sycamore, a teamOakHills beat in straight sets in the

regular season.“I really

didn’t knowwhatto expect cominginto this year,”said Delong,who’s been atOak Hills 11years. “We grad-uated 11 seniors

(from last year) and none of thekids coming back had any realexperience.”

What Delong learned abouthis team is that they “never stopfighting.” Delong added that attimes, his team’s willingness tofight would sometimes get inthe way of fundamentals,“they’ll still fight to the lastball,” concluded Delong.

Oak Hills went 14-8 overall(6-3 in GMC). Over the years,OakHillshasbecomeaperenni-al winning program with justtwo losing seasons in its last 10.

It’s not time to feel sorry forthe Highlanders; their future isoptimistic. Oak Hills will haveeight girls returning next yearand talent fromthe juniorvarsi-ty squadwillmake its way up to

varsity.Two key positions return

next year for Oak Hills, setterand libero. Junior setter AllyMcCarthy led the GMC in as-sists (745). Shewas the only girlin the GMC to average doubledigit assists per game.

“Allywas, for us, the kid thatkind of held everything togeth-er,” Delong said.

Sophomore libero KyleeHoward finished sixth overallin theGMCindigs (351).Delongsaid Kylee was instrumental inkeeping the Highlanders in ballgames.

Themarqueewin this seasonwasatLakotaWestSept.18.OakHills hadn’t beat Lakota Westsince 2007.

“It was a white-knuckler allthe way down to the end,” saidDelong. “It showed us we couldcompete.”

Compete they did. Oak Hillsfinished the year ranked No. 10in The Enquirer Division I areacoaches’ poll.

“They overachieved thisyear,” Delong said. “With thescheduleweplayed, experiencewe had coming back, they de-served better than losing (insectionals).Thereality iswedid(lose). We didn’t have the great-est players, we had some verygood players, a lot of role play-ers. When everyone did theirrole, we were a formidableteam. I emphasize the wordteam, because we didn’t have astar or a big-time player, that’sprobably what helped us havethe success we had.”

Oak Hillsvolleyballseason revealsbright futureBy Adam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills senior Sophie Freihofer unloads on a spike during match againstMercy Oct. 9.

Delong

OCTOBER 22, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

peted for a champion-ship,”saidSimpson.“Thisis what I came here for.”

Any young quarter-back would benefit fromtwo talented and experi-enced receivers, andthat’s what Simpson hasin seniors John Peters(Lakota West) and Leon-ard Riston (Withrow).

The 6’8” Peters is amongthe nation’s leaders witheight touchdown recep-tions.

“Once you try to takeone of them away, I knowthat the other one’s goingto get open,” said Simp-son.

“We have enoughweapons that we don’thave to rely on just oneguy,” addedHuber.

The conference open-er set the tone for theteam’s recent surge. The

Lions scored 11 points inthe final 2:11 to erase aneight-point deficit at De-fiance College, winningon junior kicker ShaneKelly’s (Turpin) field goalas time expired.

The Lions host Ander-son onOct. 25. The leaguechampionship couldcome down to the finalgame, when Rose-Hul-man comes to SchuelerField onNov. 8. Each con-test kicks off at 1:30 p.m.

SimpsonContinued from Page A8

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SPRINGFIELD TWP. —Nerves are there for areason - perhaps indicat-ing something’s off or thatyou’re right where youshould be.

St. Xavier’s golf teamis nervous; they’re finewith that. In fact, nervesare welcome and expect-ed when you’re set to bat-tle against 11of the state’sbest teams on one of thestate’s tougher courses.

“I get nervous everytime I play,” St. X juniorKirran Magowan said.Rightfully so, anyonewho’s ever swung or hit agolf ball knows the tough-ness of that task.

Magowan said he cancalm himself down byplaying a song in his head.

“Nervousness comesfrom thinking too farahead,” said Magowan,who works on staying inthe moment.

The stage doesn’t getmuch tougher for teen-

agers. Ohio State Univer-sity’s Scarlet course is noteasy. Magowan said it’schallenging.

“Weplay a lot of differ-ent, challenging courses,”Magowan said. “Scarlet’sa tough course; it’s gonnatest every part of yourgame. We have to do whatworks for us, focus on ourgame.”

Fifth-year St. X coachAlex Kepley said Scarletis one of themost difficultcourses theBombers playall year.

“I liken it to playing inthe U.S. Open – you’re notgoing to have the sametype of score you haveweek in and week out,”said Kepley.

The Bombers areyoung. They’ll have threejuniors, a sophomore anda freshman at state – thesame lineup they hadwhen they won their sec-ond-straight districtchampionship Oct. 9.

The juniors are Mago-wan, Domenic Maricoc-chi, Paul Maricocchi,

sophomore Joey McCar-thy and freshman Camer-on Frazier.

“The boys have donevery well for the relativelack of experience,” Ke-pley said. “Being young isnot necessarily a disad-vantage – they’re all veryteachable, motivated andexcited.”

The three juniors leadby committee, said Ke-pley. The Bombers arefortunate toalwayshavealarge team that can de-pend on one another.

St. Xavier’s last stategolf title was in 2008, andthey’re hoping they canhold that trophyagain thisyear.

“They will be andshould be nervous at thestart of the tournament,”Kepley said. “Then,they’ll realize this is justanother day of golf.”

The state tournamenthappenedafterCommuni-tyPress deadlines. Pleasecheck cincinnati.com/oh-preps for details and re-sults.

Nerves are noproblem for St. X golfBy Adam [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Kirran Magowan of St. X tees off golfing in the No. 2 spot for his team at the Division I boysgolf sectional tournament at Miami Whitewater golf course Oct. 1.

Champs reunite

The 1964 Woodlawn Flyers Class C knothole city and nationalchampions and the Jake Sweeney Pontiac Class B championsfrom 1965 celebrated their 50th and 49th reunions at Distasi’sin Wyoming Sept. 13. Attending were, from left: First row, RickAppell, Dave Stall, Bobby Klotz, Denny Hofmann, and JerryStreight; second row, Tommy Roell, Art Hermes, Marty Pinkett,and Michael Lee; third row, Steve Waller, Rick Meader, GaryCroley, Spencer Montgomery, and Tim Hoyles. They camefrom Kansas, California, Florida, Michigan, Tennessee, andTexas to see their teammates they have not seen in 50 years.Players that could not attend were Bill Clawson, Brent Fritsch,and Billy “Truck” Tarter. A special tribute was paid to coachesBob Klotz and Stan Stall, and to another one of players, RandyQuinn, who is deceased.

A10 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014 SPORTS & RECREATION

Mercy HealthPlex news» Mercy HealthPlex will

offer group swim lessons forages 6 months to adult start-ing on Nov. 1, 2 and Tuesdayevening Nov. 4 in the heated90- degree pool. Private andsemi-private lessons are alsoavailable by appointment. Forregistration or additionalinformation, please call AnnieMacke at389-5498 or email:[email protected].

» The Sea Cubs provide the

transition from swim lessonsto swim team. The focus willbe on the four competitivestrokes, starts, turns, condi-tioning and safe diving tech-nique. With a small swimmerto coach ratio this is theperfect way to prepare forswim team or just stay condi-tioned. This is a once-a-weektraining. For registration oradditional information, pleasecall Annie Macke at389-5498or email: asmacke@mer-

cy.com.» Moms-to-be aquatic class

allow women to keep movingbefore and after the birth oftheir child. This low-impactwater workout is the perfectplace to meet and socializewith other new and expectantmoms while staying fit. Classesmeet on Mondays, 7 to 7:45p.m. For more information,call Rachel at 389-5600.

SIDELINES

All sporting memoriesare suspect - the colors toobright, the players andtheir featsmagnified inourwishful recapturing. Thesurprisingrallyorsplendidcatch becomes incompa-rable by the time we fightfree of the parking lot, ep-ochalbeforebedtime, tran-scendental by breakfast. -Hall of Fame baseballwriter Roger Angell, fromFive Seasons

Once upon a time ...All good fairy tales be-

gin thus. Only this tale isreal, if clouded by 30years. The goal of the Glo-ry Days series is to lookback at significant andmemorable moments inthe Greater Cincinnatiprep sports landscape andsee if memories resemblethe facts. In the tale of Jan.13,1984 – a night of basket-ball pitting Moeller HighSchool senior Byron Lar-kin face to face againstsenior Jeff Wolf of St. Xa-vier High School in frontofahoops-madhighschoolfreshman who admiredboth - they do.

Then, as now, MoellerversusSt.X inanythingupto and including tiddly-winks was a highly-antici-pated event. But whenboth schools have top-10programs inamajor sport,the stakes elevate thatmuchmore.

The teams tradedvicto-ries each of the previoustwo seasons. The Crusad-erswon62-55whenLarkinand Wolf were sopho-mores, but the Bombers

answered with a 57-36 winin the return game. Theirjunioryear,St.Xwon67-57athomebeforeMoeller re-plied with a 59-57 homevictory of its own.

By their senior year,Larkin and Wolf werewidelyacclaimedas twoofthe best guards in town.Both left-handed. Both 6-foot-3. Both good shooters,but better at going to thebasket. Both on the vergeof playing Division I col-lege basketball, eventhough hoops may nothave been their best sport.

The HistoryLarkinandWolfare two

of the most storied sur-namesnamesinCincinnatisports, high school or oth-erwise.

Not long before the St.X basketball game, ByronLarkin earned Parade

magazine football All-America honors for hissenior year on the Crusad-ers’ gridiron and was con-sidering a scholarship of-fer to play defensive backfor Bo Schembechler atMichigan. He insteadchosebasketball andXavi-erUniversity,wherehebe-came – and remains – theschool’s all-time leadingscorer. He now providescolor commentary forMusketeer radio broad-casts. Charley Wolf beganthe story for his clan. Heand fellow athletes fromtheclassof1944 ledSt.Xtochange its team namesfromConquerorstoBomb-ers thanks to either theirtheir long-range passes onthe football field or deepshooting range on the bas-ketball court, dependingon which version of histo-ry you care to believe. Helater coached the Cincin-nati Royals.

Larkin, Wolf battle inbasketball 30 years agoByMark D. [email protected]

ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL

YEARBOOK

St. Xavier High School’s JeffWolf launches a baselinejumper in 1984, his senioryear for the Bombers.

ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

Moeller High School seniorByron Larkin splits thedefense in 1984.

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

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

A publication of

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

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

OCTOBER 22, 2014 • DELHI PRESS • A11

My name is Tammy Simend-inger, candidate for OhioHouse of Representatives forthe 29th District.

Every day as I manage 2,900volunteers, I listen and ensurethat they have the necessarytools to help our communities.Our representatives in Colum-bus should be listening to thebusinesses and the people inour communities to ensure thatour governments have theresources to help our commu-nities.

The tax dollars we pay forour services have been kept bythe state, forcing our commu-nities’ to reduce services, cutworkers, push levies, reducecosts, and spend 60 percent to90 percent of their rainy dayfunds to make up for thoseshortfalls

My opponent and the gover-nor are claiming that Ohio hasbecome a national leader in jobcreation.

» There are fewer Ohioansin our workforce today than atthe beginning of the year.

» Ohio has lagged behindthe national average for jobcreation.

» Ohio lost more than 20,000jobs this summer.

» Ohio is the nation’s lowpoint for private-sector jobcreation.

We’re not getting the taxcuts they promised; it’s more

taxes, in adifferent form.

» Theyloudly cut $1.2million to theincome tax,but they qui-etly increasedthe state salestax by $3 mil-lion.

» Theyrepealed the

franchise tax, a highly pro-claimed cut of $180 million, butthey quietly added a $200 mil-lion tax on banks and invest-ment firms.

» They raised the tax ondoing business in Ohio by $25million, which was a quietreplacement for the businessand property tax.

The bureaucrats in Colum-bus have raised taxes by $702million since last year. Theirtax hikes do not make Ohio thebusiness friendly state thatthey claim.

Ohio’s schools have lost $63million from decreased lotteryrevenue, and $611million fromtangible personal propertycuts. In the 29th District, ourschools lost over $13 million instate funding.

They talk about “jobs,” butthey clearly don’t understandthat education is the essentialfoundation of making Ohio aplace where people will want

to live and raise their families.I believe that private industrycreates jobs, not government,and I believe that a better edu-cated workforce attracts in-novative businesses that cre-ate better paying jobs.

My priorities are:»Work to restore all fund-

ing from the Local Govern-ment Fund back to our commu-nities - lowering dependencyon local taxes.

» Be a catalyst to strength-en our schools and support ourteachers.

» Push to find a resolutionfor the unconstitutional fund-ing of our schools.

»Work collaboratively withall parties to find commonsense solutions.

» Form a task force to tack-le the drug epidemic.

My opponent has cut schoolfunding, raised our local taxesand is unfamiliar with the is-sues that face communitiesoutside of Colerain. He says heis a numbers person. I am apeople person and his numbersare hurting our people. I amthe candidate who has real lifeexperience and will fight forour families, our businessesand our communities. I amasking for your vote Nov. 4.

Tammy Simendinger is running forstate representative in Ohio’s 29thDistrict.

Columbus needs to domore for communities

TammySimendingerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Where isPrice Hill news?

As a resident of WestPrice Hill for 33 years, wehave been receiving thePrice Hill Press. I don’t un-derstand why every week thePrice Hill Press is alwaysabout mostly Delhi andBridgetown.

Don’t these communitieshave their own CommunityPress? Please understandthat I have nothing againstDelhi, in fact I was born andraised in Delhi and livedthere for 22 years. I willalways consider Delhi as mysecond home. However, Delhihas there own Delhi Press,why does our Price Hill Pressalways have to always be justa copy of the Delhi Presswith the Price Hill name onit? I think the best thingmight be just to make onepaper for the entire WestSide and call it the West Side

Press. I would like to seemore stories in the Price HillPress about Price Hill.

Tim KlineWest Price Hill

Time for changein auditor’s office

It’s that time of year again– time for dirty politics. How-ever, I’m going against thegrain – I’m stating facts.

Fact One. Dusty Rhodeshas been Hamilton CountyAuditor for more than 25years. It’s time for a changein order to bring the office tocurrent standards.

Fact Two. Mike Mezherwill bring a fresh perspectiveto the office. He has alreadyestablished a hotline to helpresidents who are havingproblems with the Auditor’soffice. We need a change.

Janet RosenthalDelhi Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or

other topics important to you in The Community Press. Include yourname, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter.Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer wordshave the best chance of being published. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon ThursdayE-mail: [email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Community Press

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

Oct. 15 questionWhat is your favorite local

Haunted House or Halloweendisplay? What do you like aboutit?

“In 1970 the nation’s veryfirst Halloween HauntedHouse appeared in Cincinnati.The Sycamore-Deer Park Jay-cees in conjunction with oldradio station WSAI were re-sponsible for it.DennyMcKe-own, the garden expert, wasthe mastermind of the project.He asked my brother and I tohelp him with it.

“My brother was a teacherat Elder and supplied most ofthe ghoulies and ghosties thatbumped through the housewith his students.

“I helped with the variousghastly exhibits and went on todesign many of the next 13houses. They made a lot ofmoney for the charities theysupported.

“But others were gettinginto the haunting business. Alot of charitable institutionswere interested in the phenom-enal profits.

“Denny and I became in-volved with the Bob HopeHouse, but the very best WSAIHaunted House was the one atthe Dolly CohenMansion onVictory Parkway. It was spec-tacular and my favorite.”Roy Hotchkiss, Price Hill Historical

Society

Oct. 8 questionAre youworried about the

Ebola virus? What precautionsare you taking andwhat shouldpublic health officials be doing

to prevent an epidemic?

“My worry about the Ebolavirus comes from the positionsthat the government and theCDC have taken, which appearto be completely political rath-er than prudent. How unfairand irresponsible of the gov-ernment to send 3,000 of ourprecious military members toperform what they describe asconstruction work, but whichwill still put them in closeproximity to the transmissionof the Ebola virus. Medicalpersonnel who knowinglymake the decision to go workin these countries are to becommended, but the bottomline is that these are their ownchoices.

“Further, I think that in-coming flights with passengersfrom the affected countriesshould be curtailed until thesituation in those regions isunder control. The battle needsto be fought where the on-slaught exists. The thought ofan event such as that in Dallasbeing repeated in one or nu-merous other cities here is

terrifying. How easily thevirus could be spread as stillmore people could be exposed.The CDC is not taking intoconsideration the fact that notall hospitals have adequatelyprepared facilities and staff,nor the concerns of the air-craft cleaning crews who couldbe at risk after passengerspossibly not yet exhibiting fullblown symptoms have de-planed.

“The argument that healthcare workers may need toreturn to the U.S. is easilysolved and controlled by theuse of private or militarytransport. In any case, asthings stand due to the deci-sions of the government andthe CDC, the precaution I havedecided on is to cancel myplans to fly to Houston for theforeseeable future.”

S.N.

“I am not worried about theEbola virus...yet. Certainly thisvirus is not something withwhich any of us want to trifle.Unfortunately, the countries inAfrica where it has run ram-

pant (multiple times) do nothave the sophistocation, fullunderstanding or control oftheir population to properlycontain such a virulent mon-ster as Ebola and that is why ithas killed more than 4,000people in that region in a shortperiod of time. We do. I hope.

“We have all seen themoviesthat portray what can happenwhen a highly contagious ‘bug’gets lose and the mass hysteriait can quickly create. Sure,those movies are fiction, andone would hope that is ever thecase, but howmany times havewe seen fiction from yearspast become a current reality?Cell phones, Dick Tracywatches, heck even indoorplumbing at one point was amere dream of fascination.With a modicum of commonsense, the US and most FirstWorld countries should be safefrom Ebola, but it only takes amutation or two by the virusand stupid people doing stupidthings to forever change ourwell ordered world. I hopenever to see that day.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONTwo women were killed whenhit by a vehicle while walkingalong Old Colerain Avenue andEast Miami River Road earlierthis month. What precuationsdo you take when walking?

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

As a resident whohas spent the majorityof my life in HamiltonCounty, I believe weare blessed with awealth of great neigh-borhoods that appealto almost every in-terest.

We have seen excit-ing development onThe Banks, along theI-71 corridor and

Green Township justto name a few. Manyof these communitiesare experiencing newdevelopment, attract-ing new residents andadding jobs. We havemany unique neigh-borhoods throughoutHamilton County thatoffer great amenities,with reasonable hous-ing, shorter commutes

and a modest cost of livingcompared to other parts ofthe country.

We don’t hear enough goodnews about Hamilton County,but we actually had an in-crease in population over thepast couple years, the largestof any of our surroundingcounties.

Along with a net increasein jobs, I am very optimisticthat this trend will continue.

As our nation’s economyimproves, Hamilton County iswell positioned to prosper, ifgovernment listens to its resi-dents and business owners.One key priority of mine isreducing government redtape and regulation, so peoplewith new ideas can succeed.People starting their careersand businesses will drive oureconomy, so your vision andvoice is critical as we move

Hamilton County forward inthe years to come.

My wife and I have chosento raise our family and buildour future in Hamilton Coun-ty and I am honored to serveas your county commissioner.

Chris Monzel is seeking re-electionto the Hamilton County Board ofCommissioners.

Monzel: Hamilton County is poised to prosper

ChrisMonzelCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

A12 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014 NEWS

If you were an em-ployer who had to hirean experienced, hard-working, qualified indi-vidual as the next Ham-ilton County ProbateCourt Judge, how wouldyou make an informeddecision?

The truth is that ev-ery registered voter isthe employer of everyelected official. Youdecide who to hire.Please consider hiringme as the next HamiltonCounty Probate Court

Judge.For

the past15 yearsI havebeen asittingjudge inHamil-tonCounty,presid-ing more

than 33,000 cases. Priorto becoming a judge, Iwas an assistant prose-cuting attorney and a

probate lawyer for 11years. The experienceand knowledge that Ihave gained in my 31-plus years in the court-room are invaluable andwill help me to serve theresidents of our commu-nity with respect andfair consideration forall.

Along with my fellowjudges, I have also madetough budget cuts tohelp the county throughdifficult financial times.Because judicial educa-

tion is vital, I chose tofurther my education byreceiving a Diploma ofJudicial Skills from theAmerican Academy ofJudicial Education.

If you choose to hireme as the next HamiltonCounty Probate Judge, Iwill work diligently tohelp those who cannothelp themselves. I willlook out for the interestsof the elderly who needthe care of a guardian,reviewing every guard-ianship in the county to

ensure proper care. Iwill do all in my powerto speed up the adoptionprocess to place chil-dren in loving caringhomes sooner than later.I will help the familiesof those struggling withthe difficulties of mentalillness and chemicaldependency by orderingthe proper treatment fortheir loved ones, restor-ing their lives.

As the voters of Ham-ilton County, you have achoice. You can choose

the judge describedabove or you can choosea former news anchorand lobbyist, who hasalmost no courtroomexperience and zerojudicial experience. Ihope you choose to hireme and I am asking foryour vote Nov. 4 forHamilton County Pro-bate Court Judge.

Judge Ralph Winkler is alifelong resident of HamiltonCounty.

Best probate court candidate?I’ll let you be the judge

Judge RalphWinklerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

If you are like me, youbelieve that there ismuch at stake for futuregenerations in this coun-try.

As a loving husbandand father of a 2-year-oldson, Preston, I wantnothing more than formy son to have the sameopportunities for suc-cess that I did growingup. In many respects, hisfuture achievement inlife is predicated onreceiving a quality edu-cation. I am running tomake sure that our chil-dren and grandchildren,and all of approximately1.6 million boys and girlsin Ohio, receive the qual-ity education that theytruly deserve. After

speakingwithparentsandteachers,I devel-oped myThreeA’s forBettersSchoolsPlan:

Ad-vocacy – I support thefull repeal of CommonCore. When it comes toeducation, a federalizedtop-down, one size fits allapproach simply will notwork. I am not opposedto standards, but I be-lieve that Ohioans knowwhat’s best for Ohio’sclassrooms, not some

bureaucrat in Washing-ton. If elected, I plan touse my private sectorexperience to build acoalition of parents,teachers, and communi-ty leaders to ensurestandards are in placethat best meets theneeds of students intheir districts.

I also am a strongadvocate for parochialschools, charter schoolsand a parent’s right tohomeschool. Educationis too important to onlybe given one choice. Iwill do everything I canto help improve andstrengthen our tradition-al public schools, but Ialso believe that healthycompetition improves

the quality of educationfor every child.

Accountability - Aboveall, Ohio’s schools andteachers must be heldaccountable to the com-munities, parents, andthe students they serve.I want to encourage ourbest teachers so theydon’t end up leaving theprofession, and at thesame time, we know thatthere are some educa-tors who are failing ourstudents. We have a re-sponsibility to our chil-dren to hold poor-per-forming teachers ac-countable just like wewould in any other lineof work. This needs to bedone in a fair and consis-tent way with teachers

having input in the proc-ess.

Achievement - It isunacceptable that nearly40 percent of high schoolgraduates who attendcollege need to takeremedial classes duringtheir freshman year. Wehave to do a better job ofpreparing our studentsfor higher education.However, a four-yearuniversity is not desir-able or affordable forevery student. That iswhy I want to expandcareer technical educa-tion opportunities. Thesecourses enable studentsto learn future workskills that are in high-demand by Ohio employ-ers. A young man or

woman could become askilled mechanic, weld-er, HVAC technician, orweb programmer, whilestill in high school andmeeting their traditionalacademic requirements.If a student enjoys work-ing with their hands, let’sencourage that passionand provide opportuni-ties for them to succeedand one day becometheir own boss.

This race is importantfor Ohio. If elected, Ipromise that every ac-tion I make will put thechildren first.

Zac Haines is a small busi-ness owner and Candidate forthe Ohio State Board of Edu-cation this Nov. 4.

Education too important for one size fits all

ZacHainesCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Over the past threeyears, Ohio has greatlyexpanded the opportuni-ty for persons with oldconvictions to have thoseconvictions erased.

This trend continueswith the passage of Sen-ate Bill 143, championedby State Sen. WilliamSeitz of Cincinnati, whichtook effect Sept. 19.

Just a few years ago, aperson could have onlyone qualifying convictionexpunged from theirrecord and only if it wasthe only qualifying con-viction on the person’srecord.

This law was amendedin 2012 to permit theexpungement of onefelony and one misde-meanor conviction or twomisdemeanor convic-tions, if the convictionswere not for the sameoffense.

The new law willchange the definition ofwho is an “eligible of-fender” to anyone whohas been convicted of anoffense in Ohio or anyother jurisdiction andwho has not more thanone felony conviction,not more than two misde-meanor convictions, ornot more than one felonyconviction and one mis-demeanor conviction inOhio or any other juris-diction. Most crimes ofviolence or that involvechild victims do not qual-ify for expungement. Thenew law does remove the

require-mentthat thetwo mis-demea-nor con-victionsbe fordifferentoffenses.

Forexample,if a per-

son has a 1990 convictionfor underage consump-tion and a 1991 convictionfor the same offense, andotherwise has a cleanrecord, both can now beexpunged.

Ohio law also permitscertain traffic offensesto be expunged wherethe traffic offense is sointertwined with an ex-pungeable offense thatthe expungeable offensecannot be sealed withoutalso sealing the trafficrecord.

This change will bene-fit a large class of peoplewho have convictionsthat arose from routinetraffic stops. The newlawmakes clear, howev-er, that if a traffic in-fraction is expunged, anypoints that were previ-ously assessed on theperson’s driver’s licensewill not be removed bythe BMV. This new provi-sion is also not availableif the traffic convictionwas for operating a vehi-cle while under the influ-ence of drugs or alcoholor physical control of a

vehicle while intoxicated.Other than this narrowexception, traffic convic-tions are not expunge-able.

The process for ob-taining an expungementremains the same, butthe new law states that ifa person is seeking tohave multiple convic-tions sealed in the sameapplication to the court,that the clerk can onlycharge one filing fee.Previously, many courtsin Ohio charged highfiling fees for expunge-ment applications in-volving multiple convic-tions, but the fees arenow capped at $50 perapplication regardless ofif the applicant is seekingto have one or two con-victions erased.

The bottom line is thatif you were previouslyinformed that you werenot eligible to have yourconviction(s) expungedbecause you have twomisdemeanor convic-tions for the same of-fense or because therecords of your convic-tion were too closelyassociated with a non-expungeable traffic con-viction, it might be agood idea to have a legalprofessional evaluateyour case in light of thenew changes to the law.

Chris McDowell is a partnerin Dinsmore and Shohl. Helives in Hyde Park.

Changes in Ohio’sexpungement lawnow in effect

ChrisMcDowellCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

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LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

COMMUNITYPRESS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014

As Halloween creeps closer, thereare lots of opportunities to celebratewith family or enjoy a good scare.

Costume contestsMall-o-weenwill be celebrated from

4 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31, at North-gate Mall, 9501Colerain Ave. There willbe in-mall trick-or-treating at participat-ing stores while supplies last, and acostume contest with $500 in prizes. It’srain or shine.

Ten finalists will be selected to win$25 mall gift cards, and the grand prizewinner, chosen via Facebook vote, willreceive an additional $250 gift card.

Halloween festivalsHallZOOween brings two more

spooktacular weekends of fun fromnoon to 5 p.m. Oct. 25-26 to the Cincin-nati Zoo. It’s free with zoo admission.

The family can enjoy trick-or-treatstations, special animal encounters, PhilDalton’s Theater of Illusion Show at 1and 3 p.m., and the Hogwarts ExpressTrain Ride and Scare-ouselrides areavailable at an additional charge. Kidsare encouraged to wear a costume dur-ing HallZOOween, but it is not required.Bring your own treat bags.

Special HallZOOween Animal Activ-ities include polar bear pumpkin fun at11:30 a.m., black bear pumpkin fun, at11:45 a.m., spectacled bear pumpkin funfun at noon; arctic fox pumpkin fun at12:30 p.m.; large cat pumpkin fun at 1p.m.; snowmonkey pumpkin hunt at 2p.m., African lion pumpkin fun at 2 p.m.,elephant pumpkin fun, at 2 p.m.; orang-utan/Bonobo monkey pumpkin fun at2:30 p.m and an elephant pumpkinsmash at 4 p.m.

While at the zoo, search for Hallow-een treasure. Two golden Big Boy statu-es are hidden around the Zoo each dayof HallZOOween, from noon to 5 p.m.The two lucky visitors that find themwill receive a prize filled with Frisch’sand Zoo merchandise valued at $150.Follow the zoo on Twitter to get Trick orTweets with helpful hints on where tofind the Golden Big Boys. Look for#BigBoyClue for some help.

Harvest Festival:Greenhills resi-dents will have the chance to celebratefall with a day of outdoor fun at thevillage’s annual Harvest Festival. Thisyear’s event will be from 3 to 10 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 25, at the historic Green-hills Farmers Market Shelter behind theShopping Center.

The family-friendly event features arace benefiting the Alois AlzheimerFoundation, a pooch parade at 4:30 p.m.,tethered hot air balloon rides on theVillage Common, live music by StrawBoss, great food, free games for kids,crafts, art and lots of pumpkins. Therewill also be a chainsaw carving demon-stration and horse-drawn wagon rides.The festival also includes a Run forGood, a 5K run or one-mile walkthrough historic Greenhills benefitingThe Alois Alzheimer Foundation. Allregistered participants will receive aparticipation ribbon. Medals will beawarded to runners by male/female agegroups with trophies given to the over-all Male/Female winner of the race.Anyone wishing to participate in the runor walk may sign up by visitingCincyRace.com or by calling the AloisAlzheimer Foundation at 513-605-1450.

Jack-O-Lantern Junction at Enter-Trainment Junction is open 10 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday-Saturday and noon to 6p.m. on Sunday at 7379 Squire Court,West Chester Township. Halloweendecorations, walk-through trick-or-treatmaze, indoor pumpkin patch, Halloweencrafts, talking pumpkin, Halloweenvilleminiature animated display, outdoorstrawmaze and Halloween-themedhand-cranked train cars and electrictrain ride. All other attractions alsoopen. Through Nov. 2. Cost is $13.95 foradults, $11.95 for seniors, and $9.95 forchildren. It’s free for youngsters 2 andunder. Call 513-898-8000 or visitwww.entertrainmentjunction.com.

Park funParky’s Farm brings family Hallow-

een fun closer to home. Join in on thespooky, hardly-haunted fun. The eventfeatures thousands of twinkling lights,festive Halloween displays and family-fun activities and entertainment.

The fun is at Winton Woods at Par-ky’s Farm from 6 to 10 p.m. through Oct.26,

The cost is $7 per person at the dooror $6 per person if when tickets arebought in advance at greatparks.organd the event is free for kids under 2.

Hayride: On Friday, Oct. 24, hop on ahayride at Parky’s from10 a.m. to 2 p.m.to pick out the perfect pumpkin fromthe patch. Visit some animals, check outthe fall crops and play in the Playbarn.Activities are geared for children ages2–8. Adult admission does not include apumpkin, but pumpkins may be pur-chased separately. Cost is $7 per child,$3 per adult day of the event.

Haunted Glow Disc Golf: The Win-ton Woods Disc Golf Course is hauntedfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25.Play a game or two on the eerily glow-ing disc course, but beware; a monstermay walk by or even move your disc.

Cost is $5 per player and you canbring your own discs or rent one at thecourse for $5 per disc. Register atgreatparks.org by Oct. 23.

Costumes are encouraged and allages welcome.

Pumpkin hike: Jack-o’-lanterns lightthe path as visitors discover the wonderof nature at night along the trail begin-ning at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Far-bach-Werner Nature Preserve, Colerain

Avenue and Poole Road. Bring a flash-light and arrive any time from 7 to 8p.m. to check in for this self-guidedhike. A limited number of pumpkintickets will be sold for the 8:30 p.m.jack-o’-lantern drawing.

Pumpkin patchesNorthern Hills United Methodist

Church, 6700 Winton Road in Finney-town, is selling pumpkins grown by aNavajo reservation in NewMexico.

Pumpkins are priced according tosize. Pie pumpkins and gourds will alsobe for sale.

Proceeds benefit the reservation andchurch missions. The pumpkin patchwill be open daily until Friday, Oct. 31.Times are noon to 7 p.m. each day. Ques-tions? Call the church office at 542-4010.

Haunted housesThis year theMount Healthy Haunt-

ed Hall pays homage to the many filmsthat helped inspire its twisted personal-ities to mark its 25th anniversary. Seewhat happens when the WickedWitchwins in the hall’s rendition of the Wizardof Ooze, celebrate all the classics andspend the evening with Freddie at thehall, 7700 Seward Ave.

TheMt. Healthy Haunted Hall got itsstart in 1990 with only the main buildingfeaturing scenes. Since then the Haunt-ed Hall has expanded to include notonly the house but also five tents, back-yard areas, and one giant vortex. TheHaunted Hall has a number of classicfavorites such as Wolfman, Franken-stein, and Zombies and original horrors,such as Bug Boy and the ReverendEmmett Rotts.

This year the Haunted Hall featuresmore than 20 scenes including old fa-vorites such as the Hellavator, Satan,and the Bate’s Motel.

The Haunted Hall is sponsored bythe Madonna Council Knights of Colum-bus and assisted by youth organizations.The Haunted Hall benefits these groupsand other charities

Entry is $10 per person, with a $2discount applied if you make a cannedgood donation. Fast passes are alsoavailable for $15. There are no ticketrefunds. Bring in two cans of soup – itmust be soup – on any Sunday to get $5off your ticket. Other canned goods stillget up to a $2 discount.

The 2014 Haunted Hall is open every

Friday (including Halloween), Saturday,from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays 7p.m. to 9 p.m. through Nov. 1.

The Hall remains open until all ticketpurchasers have gone through. Therewill be a lights-up night for children onOct. 26 from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Youngsterscan go trick-or-treating through themuch less scary Haunted Hall and takea trip through the giant vortex tunnel.Cost is $5 per child, accompanyingadults free. For information, visitwww.hauntedhallinfo.com.

Dent Schoolhouse, a westside Hal-loween tradition that could scare yourhair off, is open from 7:30 p.m. to 10p.m. evenings through Nov. 2, at 5963Harrison Ave.

Taking place in an actual hauntedschool, the attraction boasts movie qual-ity sets and Hollywood animations. Lastyear, the Dent Schoolhouse was selectedas a “Must See Haunt” by Haunted At-traction Magazine, was voted a top 13Haunt, one of the best in the country byhauntworld.com and was also selectedas a Top 10 Haunt by Top Haunts Maga-zine at www.tophaunts.com. This year,E! Online listed The Dent Schoolhouseas one of the sevenMost Insane Hallow-een Attractions in America.

The schoolhouse offers Ghost ToursonWednesday nights. The Dent GhostTour takes you through the most haunt-ed spots in the schoolhouse in a chancefor you to experience the paranormalfor yourself. There are no actors orprops on for this tour. A guide will walkyou and your group through the schoolhouse stopping to explain the historyand ghost experiences in differentrooms.

Its a behind-the-scenes tour with aparanormal twist. Tickets must bebought online and do sell out. The aver-age ghost tour is 30 minutes long. $25per person.

The Schoolhouse offers a Lights OnTour, so you can check out the schooland its details with the lights on from 5p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26. There’salso a Lights Out Tour allowing visitorsto travel through the schoolhouse withalmost all of the lights out only on Nov. 1and Nov. 2.

Admission is $20 or $30 for a fastpass admission and $40 for front of theline admission.

Call 513-445-9767 or visit www.fright-site.com for information.

FILE ART.

Parky’s Farm is a popular Halloween tradition for some families.

Lots of chances for Halloween funBy Jennie [email protected]

THANKS TO THE DENT SCHOOLHOUSE

The Dent Schoolhouse haunted attraction takes place in an old school at 5963 Harrison Ave., inDent.

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Mt. Healthy Haunted Hall is located at7700 Seward Ave. and is open through Oct. 27.

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014

THURSDAY, OCT. 23Art ExhibitsNate Larson: Escape Routes,10a.m. to 5 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the CollegeofMount St. Joseph, 5701DelhiRoad, Contemporary artistworking with photographicmedia, artist books and digitalvideo. Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg.Delhi Town-ship.

Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 2-4 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for experi-enced dancers. Ballroom figures:waltz, two-step, cha cha, rumba,tango and bolero. $6. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. Through Dec. 18. 929-2427.Greenhills.

Dance ClassesAdvance To Go: AdvancedLevel Square Dance Club,7:30-9:30 p.m., Peterson’s RentalProperties, 3641Harrison Ave.,$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Cheviot.

EducationYeah, I Can Print That, 6-8:30p.m.Weekly through Nov. 20.,Tiger Lily Press, 4356 DunhamLane, Learn how to compose andcomplete prints created fromthese ready-madematerials.$108-$135. Registration required.Presented by Jonpaul Smith.300-8446; tigerlilypress.blog-spot.com. Price Hill.

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. Free. Presented byDance Jamz. 706-1324. SaylerPark.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloweenNights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, 10037 Daly Road,Non-scary nighttime Halloweenevent. View lights, displays andHardly Haunted House, takewagon ride throughwoodedlight show and enjoy campfiresand other live entertainment.Through Oct. 26. $7, free underage 2. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. SpringfieldTownship.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 HarrisonAve., Haunted attraction. Takingplace in actual haunted school,attraction boasts movie qualitysets and Hollywood animations.Through Nov. 2. $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission;. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, noon to 7 p.m.,Northern Hills UnitedMethodistChurch, 6700Winton Road,Gourds and small pumpkins alsoavailable. Through Oct. 31.Benefits Navajo reservation inNewMexico and churchmis-sions. Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.

Karaoke and OpenMicThe Grapevine Karaoke, 7-9p.m., VinokletWinery andRestaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave.,All ages welcome. Free. 385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com.Colerain Township.

LecturesWomenWho Inspire, 6-9:30p.m., McAuley High School, 6000Oakwood Ave., Women’s forumwhere six panelists from commu-nity share stories of inspirationand empowerment. Specialguest Emcee Sheila Gray fromLocal 12/WKRC. Includes lightappetizers, drinks and desserts.$30; advance: $25, $10 highschool and college students.Registration required. PresentedbyWomenWho InspireWomensForum. 681-1800, ext. 1148;www.mcauleyhs.net/inspire2014.College Hill.

On Stage - TheaterInto TheWoods, 7:30 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., The Brothers Grimm hitBroadway with an epic fairytalewhere worlds collide. StephenSondheim takes favorite story-book characters and brings themtogether for a timeless musicalandmodern classic. The storyfollows a Baker and his wife whowish to have a child, Cinderella

whowishes to attend the King’sFestival, and Jack whowishes hiscowwould give milkâ€¦ and aWitch!. $24 for Adults; $21 forSeniors/Students. 241-6550.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic,10-11a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 17. 385-3780.Green Town-ship.Open Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24Art & Craft ClassesPumpkin Blow,10 a.m. to 8p.m., Neusole Glassworks, 11925Kemper Springs Drive, $40 perpumpkin. Reservations required.751-3292; neusoleglasswork-s.com. Forest Park.

Art ExhibitsNate Larson: Escape Routes,10a.m. to 5 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the CollegeofMount St. Joseph, Free.244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg.Delhi Township.SPS Present and Past, 3-6 p.m.,Flats Gallery, 3028 Price Ave.,Organized and juried byMountSt. Joseph University ‘ StudentPhotographic Society, exhibitionspotlights photographic imagesfrom currentMSJ students, aswell as alumni, whowere activemembers ofMount’s SPS club.Free. Through Nov. 22. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/flats. East PriceHill.

Community DanceMiamitown Square DanceClasses, 6-7:30 p.m., Joy’s ChildCare Center, 7963WesselmanRoad, River Squares SquareDance Club beginner squaredance class for singles andcouples. Partners not guaran-teed. Donations accepted.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. ThroughDec. 19. No phone. Cleves.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloweenNights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, free under age2. 521-7275; www.greatpark-s.org. Springfield Township.Pumpkin Patch,10 a.m. to 2p.m., Parky’s Farm, 10037 DalyRoad, Children pick perfectpumpkin, take wagon ride, visitanimals and play in Playbarn. Forages 2-8. $7 children, $3 adults;$6 children, $2.50 adults ad-vance. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. SpringfieldTownship.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m. tomidnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20; $30 Fast Pass admission; $40Front of the line admission;.445-9767; www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, noon to 7 p.m.,Northern Hills UnitedMethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.Highway 50 Fright Field, 8 p.m.tomidnight, Highway 50 FrightFarm, 11294 U.S. 50, Part haunt-ed cornfield, part hauntedwoods. Gift shop, museum andrefreshments on site. $8-$10.Presented by Highway 50 FrightField. 353-0284; www.high-way50frightfield.com.NorthBend.

Music - Classic RockCreecher Feature, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheWedding Singer, 7:30 p.m.,La Salle High School, 3091NorthBend Road, $5-$15. Presented byLa Salle High School Drama.741-2369; www.lasallehs.net/drama.Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterInto TheWoods, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24 for Adults; $21 forSeniors/Students. 241-6550.WestPrice Hill.

Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness 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, OCT. 25Art & Craft ClassesMixedMedia Painting: TigerLily,11a.m. to1p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3022 Harri-son Ave., With simple instruc-tion. All supplies included. $25.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com.Westwood.Needlefelting Pumpkinfest,1:30-4:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn how to needle felt andcreate wool fiber pumpkins todecorate with. All skill levels, allmaterials included. For ages 8and up. $35. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Art ExhibitsNate Larson: Escape Routes,1-5 p.m., Studio San GiuseppeArt Gallery at the College ofMount St. Joseph, Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg.DelhiTownship.SPS Present and Past,1-5 p.m.,Flats Gallery, Free. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/flats. East PriceHill.

BenefitsRemus’s Speakeasy, 7-11p.m.,Price Hill Historical SocietyMuseum, 3640Warsaw Ave.,Exhibits on George Remus’s life,including his bootlegging days,themurder of his wife and hisresulting trial. Museum tour,refreshments, door prizes. Ages21and up. Benefits Price HillHistorical Society andMuseum.$25 for one, $40 for two. Pre-sented by Price Hill HistoricalSociety. 251-2888; www.pricehil-l.org. East Price Hill.

Community DanceSkirts and Shirts Square DanceClub, 7:30-10 p.m., JohnWesleyUnitedMethodist Church, 1927W. Kemper Road,Western StyleSquare Dance Club for experi-enced square and round dancers.Plus level squares and up tophase III round dancing. $5.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427;www.sonksdf.com. SpringfieldTownship.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness,10:30-11:30 a.m.,St. John’sWestminster UnionChurch, 1085 Neeb Road, $5.347-4613.Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 7:45-8:45 a.m., TheGymnastics Center, 3660WerkRoad, Cardio dance fitness class.Ages 18 and up. $5 per class or$40 for 10-class punchcard.Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324.Green Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $4010-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

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

Historic SitesColeraine HistoricalMuseum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of every month. Rotatingquarterly displays relating toColerain Township history.Archives available for research.

Free. Presented by ColeraineHistorical Society. 385-7566;[email protected]. Colerain Township.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloweenNights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, free under age2. 521-7275; www.greatpark-s.org. Springfield Township.Trunk or Treat, noon to 2 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553Kinney Ave., Treats, face paint-ing, crafts, refreshments andhayride. Costumes encouraged.Rain or shine. Grades 3 andunder with adult. Free. 522-3026.Mount Healthy.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m. tomidnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20; $30 Fast Pass admission; $40Front of the line admission;.445-9767; www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, noon to 7 p.m.,Northern Hills UnitedMethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.Highway 50 Fright Field, 8 p.m.tomidnight, Highway 50 FrightFarm, $8-$10. 353-0284;www.highway50frightfield.com.North Bend.Greenhills Harvest Fest, 3-10p.m., Greenhills Shopping Cen-ter, 44 Eswin St., At FarmersMarket behind shopping center.Music by Straw Boss, hayrides,balloon rides, chainsaw carving,pumpkins andmore. 3:30 p.m.:5K Run For Good to supportAlois Alzheimer Foundation. 1Kwalk at 4:30 p.m. Free. Presentedby Community DevelopmentCommittee of the Village ofGreenhills. 825-2100;www.greenhillsohio.us.Green-hills.Trunk or Treat, 5:30-7 p.m.,Cheviot UnitedMethodistChurch, 3820Westwood North-ern Blvd., Trick or treating fromtrunk to trunk in safety of churchparking lot. Cheviot fire truckand K9 officer. Pumpkins thekids. Free. 662-2048; www.che-viotumc.com. Cheviot.

Music - ConcertsAnnieMoses Band, 7:30 p.m.,McAuley High School, 6000Oakwood Ave., Blend of folkand classical. $36-$41. Presentedby Greater Cincinnati PerformingArts Society. 484-0157;www.gcparts.org. College Hill.

Music - CountryWhisky Town, 9 p.m. to1a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterAladdin and Friends,11a.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Madcap Puppets. Harry andMax have a spectacular show topresent, if only they can keeptheir little assistant, Tweedle,from getting into toomuchtrouble. Tales include “Aladdinand theMagic Lamp” and “TheGirl and the NorthWind.”. $6.Presented byMadcap Puppets.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheWedding Singer, 7:30 p.m.,La Salle High School, $5-$15.741-2369; www.lasallehs.net/drama.Green Township.


Runs / WalksGermanVolksmarch, 9 a.m. to 4p.m., Germania Society of Cincin-nati, 3529W. Kemper Road,5K/10Kwalk alongmarked trailthrough Germania and ColerainTownship. Food and beveragesavailable in Klubhaus. Includesmusic. Trail not suitable forstrollers or wagons. Must beginwalk by12:30 p.m. Display ofnew and vintage Volkswagens.$3. 825-1355; www.germaniaso-ciety.com. Colerain Township.

SUNDAY, OCT. 26Art & Craft ClassesPaint aMini-Sugar Skull,1-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Paint yourown sugar skull to add flair toyour walls or outside decor. Allmaterials included. For ages 8and up. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.Pumpkin Blow,10 a.m. to 8p.m., Neusole Glassworks, 11925Kemper Springs Drive, Hotshop.Make your own glass-blownpumpkin. $40 per pumpkin.Reservations required. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.

Art ExhibitsNate Larson: Escape Routes,1-5 p.m., Studio San GiuseppeArt Gallery at the College ofMount St. Joseph, Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg.DelhiTownship.

Exercise ClassesFreeWorkout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. ThroughJune 28. 324-6173. SpringfieldTownship.

Holiday - HalloweenHalloweenNights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, free under age2. 521-7275; www.greatpark-s.org. Springfield Township.Dent Schoolhouse, 5-7 p.m.Lights On Tour: $10 adults; $5ages 12 and under., 7:30 p.m.-10p.m. Lights On Tour: $10 adults;$5 ages 12 and under., DentSchoolhouse, $20; $30 Fast Passadmission; $40 Front of the lineadmission;. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, noon to 7 p.m.,Northern Hills UnitedMethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.

Music - AcousticLeo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m.,Mount Healthy UnitedMethod-ist Church, 7612 Perry St., Weeklyvenue of live acoustic folk,Americana, bluegrass, and rootsmusic. Scheduled performancesbegin at 7 p.m. Informal songcircle jam starts at 5:30 p.m.Openmic every first and thirdSunday. Free tomembers. Dona-tions welcome from non-mem-bers. Presented by Queen CityBalladeers. 399-7227;www.qcballadeers.org.MountHealthy.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheWedding Singer, 6 p.m., LaSalle High School, $5-$15. 741-2369; www.lasallehs.net/drama.Green Township.


ShoppingCoin Show,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,American Legion Post HughWatson Post 530 Greenhills,11100Winton Road, Free admis-sion. Presented by Jim Huffman.Through Dec. 28. 937-376-2807.Greenhills.

Support GroupsMotherless DaughtersMinis-try, 3-5 p.m., Family Life Center,703 Compton Road, Studysearches for under-standing of:How the absence of amother’snurturing hand shapes a wom-an’s identity, How present-dayrelationships are shaped by pastlosses, Howmother loss influ-ences our style of mothering andHow the grief of mother losssurfaces throughout our life-time. ForWomen. $60. Regis-tration required. 543-6512;tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

MONDAY, OCT. 27Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 7-9 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, $6. 929-2427.Greenhills.Mount Healthy Square DanceClass, 6-7:30 p.m., Trinity Luther-an Church, 1553 Kinney Ave.,Unicorners Square Dance Clubbeginner square dance class forsingles and couples. Partners notguaranteed. Free, donationsrequested. Presented by South-western Ohio/Northern Ken-tucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 860-0278; www.sonksdf-.com.Mount Healthy.Unicorners Singles SquareDance Club, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553Kinney Ave., ExperiencedWest-ern-style square dancers andround dancers. Singles andcouples welcome. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.

EducationJob Search Seminar,1:30-3 p.m.,Family Life Center, 703 ComptonRoad, Seminar series providesspeakers who teach how toconduct successful contemporaryjob search. Reservations re-quired. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.Zumbawith KimNTim, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501Hamilton Ave., $7.Presented by Zumbawith KimN-Tim. 520-0165; kstegmaier-.zumba.com. College Hill.Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $4010-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

PROVIDED

Halloween Nights at Parky's Farm is open 6-10 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays through Oct.26. Halloween Nights is a non-scary nighttime Hallween event with lights, displays, a HardlyHaunted House, a wagon ride through a wooded light show, campfires and other liveentertainment. Admission is $7 and is free for children under age 2. Parky's Farm is at 10037Daly Road, Springfield Township. Call 521-7275, or visit www.greatparks.org.

OCTOBER 22, 2014 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

The2014-2015seasonofCincinnati Playhouse inthe Park’s popular Off theHill series for families de-buts with “Roses andThorns” (a tale of “Beauty& The Beast”), Bret Fetz-er’s creative take on theclassic fairy tale.

Recommended forages 7 and up, “Roses andThorns” will tour to com-munity venues through-out the Tristate throughNov.2. Inthistwistedcom-edy, the beautiful Rosechooses to sacrifice herown happiness to be theservant of a hideousBeastin order to protect her fa-ther and her family. Theplay embraces slapstick,satire and high campstyles even as it exploresthe darker depths. Formore information aboutthe Playhouse’s educationand outreach programs,contact the Education De-partment at 513-345-2242or visit cincyplay.com.

Performance schedule:Thursday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m.,Springfield Township’sGrove Banquet Hall andEvent Center; Saturday,Nov.1, 2 p.m., Sunset Play-ers atDunhamRecreationCenter (Price Hill); Satur-day,Nov.1, 7 p.m.,DistrictA/Bi-Okoto Cultural Insti-tute (Pleasant Ridge)

Note: Details vary bylocation. Contact the indi-vidual sites for tickets andprices. Contact informa-tion is available on thePlayhouse website atwww.cincyplay.com.

Off theHill startswith‘Roses’

Well, it’s done. Theentire veggie garden isnow nothing but a flatfield, ready to beplowed under for thewinter. Pumpkins andgourds have replacedthe pots of herbs and

flowersnear thedoorways.Just forfun, I puta littlepumpkindisplay bythe chick-en coop. Itwill beinterest-ing to seehow long

it’s undisturbed by thenightly four-footedmarauders.

I’m hoping to get toour local farmers’ mar-ket this week to makethis really good andwell-tested recipe forapple butter.

What I love aboutthis apple butter is itspurity, just apples,juice, sugar if you like,and warming spices.But there is a secretingredient…

Crockpotapple butter

Wow, this recipe hasbeen making the roundslately. My oldest andbest friend, Carol SpryVanover (you probablyfeel like you know her,I’ve mentioned her thatmuch!) first told meabout this.

Carol received abunch of apples from afriend andmade applebutter. Except for her“secret” ingredient, Icouldn’t believe Carol’s

is the same recipe Iused years ago when wehad an apple orchard.Wonderful for sharingwith family and friends.One other thought: Idon’t add as much sugaras it calls for.

14 nice sized apples2 cups apple juice or

pure apple cider1 cup sugar or how-

ever much youwant,for each pint of sievedcooked fruit (see be-low)

1 teaspoon cinna-mon, 1/2 teaspooneach ground allspiceand cloves for eachpint of sieved cookedfruit (see below)

1/2 cup “secret”ingredient: sweetwhite wine - CarolusedMoscato (option-al)

DirectionsCore and quarter

apple (do not peel).Combine with juice insprayed crockpot. Cov-er and cook on low for10-12 hours or high for 2- 4 hours. When fruit istender, you’ve cooked itlong enough. Putthrough food mill toremove peel.

Measure cooked fruitand return to crock pot.For each pint of fruit,add up to 1 cup of sugaror other sweetener, 1teaspoon cinnamon, 1/2teaspoon allspice and1/2 teaspoon cloves. Stirwell.

Cover and cook againon high for 6 - 8 hours,stirring about every 2hours.

Remove cover after 3hours or more to allowto cook down to a very

thick puree. Add wineduring last hour ofcooking. Spoon into hotsterilized jars and proc-ess according to boilingwater bath canningmethod or cool com-pletely and store infreezer up to 1 year orfrig up to a month.Makes close to 6 cups.

Tip fromRita’s kitchen

Use a combination ofapples if you can, somesweet, some tart. Theonly one I’d steer clearof is red delicious sincethe flavor doesn’t carrythrough.

Readers want toknow: Floating “severedhands” for Halloweenpunch.

Fill clear plasticgloves (not powdered)with your favorite bev-

erage. I like red fruitpunch or somethingclear. If desired, beforepouring into glove, stirin a few drops of redfood coloring. Tiegloved hand with a rub-ber band, securelytightened. Place oncookie sheet.

If you like, placeover a small plasticbowl to create a “clutch-ing” hand. Freeze untilhard. To remove fromglove, cut below knotand peel back glove. Toassure you don’t breakoff fingers, use scissorsto cut around fingers.Place in punch rightbefore serving.

The Ultimate MeatResource: Cook’s Il-lustratedMeat book. Nokidding, put this hardcover beauty on yourwish list, or grab a copy

now.This comprehensive

“bible” of meat cookeryis just what I’d expectfrom Cook’s.

You’ll feel like you’rein a cooking class witheach recipe, they arethat detailed and testedumpteen times until theword that describes therecipe is “perfect”.From slow roastedbone-in pork roast to theperfect roast turkeyand everything in be-tween, nothing is left tochance.

There’s also a wealthof tips throughout.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Findher blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Apple butter’s secret ingredient uncorked

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This well-tested apple butter recipe contains a secret ingredient: sweet white wine.

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B4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 22, 2014 LIFE

This year’s SalvationArmy Toy Shop AuxiliaryAnnual Fundraiser andDoll Auction is set to takeplace Saturday, Nov. 1, atArmstrongChapelUnitedMethodist Church, 5125DrakeRoad in IndianHill.

This 58th annual eventwill feature a live auction,a “So Cincinnati” silentauction and a “Sew Cin-cinnati” unique boutique.The doors open at 11 a.m.,

with the live auction be-ginning at 12:45 p.m. Theevent is free and open tothe public. Admission isfree with plenty of freeparking available. Doorsopen at 11 a.m., with thelive auction conducted byPatrick Wilson of IndianHill starting at 12:45 p.m.The program beginsawarding doll dresserswith prize-winning rib-bons. Cash, credit cards

and checkswill be accept-ed for payment of auc-tioned items.All proceedsand donations from thisevent are used to pur-chase books, dolls, bearsand toys for next year’sevent. Visit salvationar-mycincinnati.org or con-tact Toy Shop PresidentPhylliss Poeppelmeir at777-2015. Contact Sylvia731-3202 regarding Ben-gals auction packages.

Toy Shop Auxiliarypresents its 58th annualfundraiser, doll auction

PROVIDED

Anna Peko, wife of Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Domata Peko; Katie Blackburn,Cincinnati Bengals executive vice president, and Miranda Brooke, fiance of Bengals widereceiver A.J. Green. Peko is holding a Salvation Amy auction item; Brown and Brooke areholding dolls, books and baby quilts to be given to needy children this Christmas.

In 1839, Green Town-ship was a farming com-munity. One of the firstchurches they built was alog building at the inter-section of Ebenezer andCincinnati-LouisvillePike(now Bridgetown Road)which was called the Ebe-nezer Methodist Episco-pal Church.

By 1849 the congrega-tion had outgrown thefirst church and built anew brick church. Thisbuildingwasdestroyedbya tornado in 1866 and thepeople of the church im-

mediately set to work tosalvage the bricks and re-build.

That rebuilt churchstood on the corner until1960 when it was deter-mined to be structurallyunsound. In 1940 a newchurch had been dedicat-ed on the corner. This istheWilke Chapel that stillstands facing BridgetownRoad today. The churchname became Oak HillsUnited Methodist Churchin1968.Thechurchwill besponsoring a 175th anni-versary event on Oct. 26.

Oak Hills churchcelebrates 175 years

Arts Centerat Dunham

The Cincinnati Play-house in thePark’sOff theHill family series produc-tion of “Roses&Thorns (aTale Of Beauty & TheBeast)” by Bret Fetzerwill be performed at theArts Center at Dunham at2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1.The show is free and opento the public.

Prior to the perfor-mance, children can jointhe “Be Our Guest”princess party with Bellaandher friends from12:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Theprincess party costs $5per child with proceeds

benefiting the renovationof the Arts Center at Dun-ham. To RSVP to the “BeOur Guest” princess par-ty, call 513-588-4988. TheArts Center at Dunham isin the Dunham Recrea-tion Complex.

Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts

Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts pre-sents “Into The Woods,”Oct. 23-Nov. 16.

Where: 4990 GlenwayAve. Tickets: $24 foradults, $20 for seniors/students. Tickets at cin-cinnatilandma rkproduc-tions.com or 513-241-6550.

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CE-0000604369


The Land Conservancyof Hamilton County willhold its annual fall meet-ing at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct.24, in the historic TownHall in Miamitown, stateRoute128 andMain StreetinWhitewater Township.

The meeting, open tothe public, will feature areview of the year’s con-servation work and elec-

tion of board members.The featuredpresentationis byGreat Parks ofHam-ilton County about the Re-gional Trails Alliance’s Vi-sion andMaster Plan for ahighway of bicycle trailsin the Greater Cincinnatiarea.

For more information,visit www.LandConser-vancyHC.org or call (513)

574-1849.

A regionaltrails vision

The featured presenta-tion – “Regional Trails,FromVisionToReality”—is by Great Parks staffmembers Tim Zelek, landplanner, and MargaretMinzner, GIS specialist.They have key roles in the

new Regional Trails Alli-ance which brought to-gether local, regional andnational partners to pro-duce the Vision and Mas-ter Plan. The plannershave cataloged the re-gion’s trails system, andhave proposed new trails.Theycontinue to solicit in-putonwhatmorethetrailssystem could become.

Hamilton Co. focus

Great Parks has takenthe lead on several trailsprojects including a long-range goal to connect Mi-ami Whitewater Forestand Shawnee Lookoutwith amulti-purpose trail.Other Hamilton Countyprojects include extend-ing both the Little Miami

Scenic Trail and the OasisTrail fromLunkenAirportto downtownCincinnati.

The Regional Trails Al-liance is the creation ofGreen Umbrella and hasbeentwoyears in themak-ing. It focuses on the needfor safe and accessibletrails and community con-nections. About The LandConservancy

Great Parks presents ‘Regional Trails, From Vision to Reality’

On Sunday, Oct. 26,from noon to 3 pm, thepublic is invited to at-tend the Greater Cincin-nati Decorative ArtistsPreview Party to get thefirst look at all the se-lected painting projectsto be taught at the annualGCDA Painting Retreatscheduled for April, 10,11 and 12.

This open house willprovide guests with aclose-up view of the re-treat class projectswhile enjoying a spreadof delicious complimen-tary refreshments. At-tendees have the advan-tage of being among thefirst to view the actualprojects that will betaught at retreat, pick upa catalog containing pro-ject photos and retreatinformation, request de-sired classes and submitretreat registrations.

The Preview Partywill be at Mercy HealthWest Park on 2950 WestPark Drive, Cincinnati.The theme for the Octo-ber preview party and

2015 painting retreat is“It’s a Shore Thing.”

Attendance at boththe preview party andthe painting retreat areopen to the public andmembership in GCDA isnot required. The annual

GCDA painting retreatwill be at Higher GroundConference Center inWest Harrison, Indiana.

Painting classes willinclude a variety of me-diums including acrylic,oil, watercolor, colored

pencil and more. Theclasses enable paintersto practice and learn newskills and techniques in alaid-back and casual en-vironment.

Full-course meals areincluded as part of theregistration. In theclassroom area, there isan abundance of always-available, complemen-tary snacks and refresh-ments.

Several vendors arepresent during classtime, and on Saturdaynight of the retreat, giftbaskets are available forraffle.

Information aboutGCDA, the schedule ofmonthly meetings andpainting classes, the re-treat preview party andthe retreat is availableon the GCDA Facebookpage and on atwww.gcdapainters.org.

The 2015 RetreatChair is Mary Ann Sli-zewski.

Shemay be reached at513-245-1631 or by emailat [email protected].

GCDA party to unveil projects to betaught at painting retreat in April

PROVIDED

Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists retreat committeemembers, from left: Daisy Masminster, Melanie Wilmhoff,Judy Helmes, Anne Dick, Jo Ann Sharpshair (seated), NancyVincent (standing and to the right of Jo Ann), JoAnn Heurich(seated), Sandie Tieman (standing directly behind JoAnn),Theresa Morris, Alice Goldfuss and Mary Ann Slizewski(retreat chair).

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Gene J. AltenauGene J. Altenau, 86, died Oct.

4. He was a KoreanWar veteran.Survived by

wife LouiseHoerst Alte-nau; childrenGreg (Rose),Randy (Karen)Altenau,Michele (Tom)Kohorst, Rick(Julie), David(Jen) Altenau;

12 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by Ruth AnnGoosmannMoser.

Visitation was Oct. 11withMass following St. Joseph Churchof North Bend.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or to thechurch.

Charlotte BoroschCharlotte Jane (nee Kirchner)

Borosch, 80, died Sept. 15.Survived by husband Robert J.

Borosch; daughter Kimberly (Neil)Cade.

Services were at Kingdom Hallof Jehovah’s Witness Sept. 27.

Harry BrockmeyerHarry “Hank” Brockmeyer,

Cheviot, 76, died Sept. 24.Survived by

wife PatsyBrockmeyer;children TinaBernheimer,Garry Brock-meyer, BethHaught andJenniferYoung; threeson-in-laws;one daughter-

in-law; six grandchildren.Services were at St. Louis

Church of Cincinnati.Memorials to Pregnancy

Center West, 4900 Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio, 45238.

Mary CliftonMary C. “Clara” (neeMidden-

dorf) Clifton, 99, died Oct. 5.Survived by children Richard J.

(Joanne) and David Clifton;

grandchildrenRichard A.(Shannon) andDaniel J.Clifton; great-granddaugh-ter AudreyClifton; manynieces andnephews.

Preceded in death by husbandRichard C. Clifton.

Visitation was at St. AloysiusGonzaga Tekulve Room, followedbyMass of Christian Burial.

Memorials may be made to thecharity of one’s choice.

Katherine DeneKatherine Dene, 88, died Oct.

5.Survived by siblings Louise

(Don) Kelly, Tony (Jane), Louis(Nancy), Frank Dene Jr.; numer-ous devoted nieces, nephews,great-nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by brotherRev. Joseph.

Visitation was Oct. 8 andMassof Christian Burial followed at St.Francis of Assisi, Logan, WestVirginia.

Memorials to AlzheimersAssociation.

Arthur Gober Sr.Arthur Grover Gober Sr., 70,

died Sept. 26.Survived by wife Sandi Gober;

children Art (Kelly) Gober Jr.,Tony (Nanci) Gober; grand-childrenMichael (Chloe) Gober,Kayla Gober, Tyler Fishvogt, KacieRuef, Nathan Gober and BrandonGober; great-granddaughterRyleigh Gober; siblings Alfred,Patricia Gober, Mary and TomGrimm, Terrance “Bud” andPatricia Ann Gober, FranklinGober, Cynthia and John Cagle.

Preceded in death by siblingsWillis McLain Gober Jr. andSharon Louise Gober.

John GobichJohn Frank Gobich, 81, died

Sept. 20.Survived by wife Shirley (nee

Tillotson) Gobich; children Kathy(Mark) Angne, Debbie (Jeff)Maxfield, Donna (Bruce) Chiseckand John Gregory (Kathy) Gob-ich; grandchildren Sarah, Shelley,

Eric, Tiffiany,Rachael,Garret, Brad-ley, Thomas,Stephanie,Logan; great-grandchildCameron;brotherJoseph Gob-

ich; many nieces and nephews.Visitation was Sept. 27 fol-

lowed by memorial service at theZion UnitedMethodist Church,Cleves.

Memorials to the Zion UnitedMethodist Church or to Cross-roads Hospice, either c/o theDennis George Funeral Home, 44S. Miami Ave., Cleves, Ohio45002.

Roger B. HanebergRoger B. Haneberg, 90, died

Sept. 25.Survived by wife Joan Tuccinar-

di Haneberg; children RuthHaneberg, Nancy (Vincent)Castile, and Donna Vanselow; fivegrandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; brother RichardHaneberg. Preceded in death byson Russell Haneberg. Service wasat Joseph Catholic Cemetery andMausoleum. Memorials may bemade to American Cancer Soci-ety, 2808 Reading Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45206

Robert HardingRobert W. Harding, 94, Sept.

14. He was aWWII veteran.Survived by

childrenJudith (Jo-seph) Duwel,James (Ginger)Harding andJanet (Robert)Johns; grand-childrenMichael(Laura) Duwel,Sandra

(James) Schroeder, Carolyn (Greg)Bach, Jennifer (Timothy) Woeste,Jason (Jamie) Harding, Kristin(Joseph) Pegram, and SarahDickinson; great-grandchildrenAdam and Eric Duwel, Elizabethand Caroline Schroeder, Ryan,

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B8

Altenau

Brockmeyer

Clifton Gobich

Harding

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Alex, Kyler and Christian Bach,Trevor and TaraWoeste, Keeganand Tyler Harding, Owen, Miaand Leo Pegram; sisters RuthImhoff, Dorothy Cowart andMarian (Ralph) Kramer.

Preceded in death by wivesKay (nee Schock) and Betty (neeDurstock). Services at the conve-nience of the family. Memorialsmay be made to Juvenile Diabe-tes Research Fund, 8050 Hos-brook Road, Suite 314, Cincinnati,Ohio 45236.

Bonnie HornBonnie (nee Becht) Horn, 60,

died Oct. 11.Survived by husband Dan

Horn; children Amy andMollyHorn; grandchildren Jeremy

Mounce Jr., Annabella MounceandMax Kramer; sibilings Jeff

(Marilyn), Tom(Mary), BobbyBecht andAlyson (Scott)Short.

AMemorialMass wascelebratedOct. 11 at St.AntoninusChurch. A

celebration of her life followedmass.

Memorials to the University ofCincinnati, Ohio Brain TumorCenter: UC Brain Tumor Center,P.O. Box 670570, Cincinnati, Ohio,45267-0570.

John E. KlareJohn E. Klare, 75, of Green

Township died Sept. 29. He was aveteran of the Army Reserve.Treasurer of Home Federal

Savings and Loan; presidentCMSI; foudner and CEO of Fascor

Inc.Survived by

wife of 51years Robey(nee Butler)Klare; childrenJohn (Lisa),Bob (Janie),Dan (Karen),Andy (Susan),Meghan

(Ernie) Florkowski, Bridget, Becca(Ben) Huffman; 25 grandchildren;siblings Patty (Gerry) Manigold,Joe (Linda), Jerry (Linda), Jeff(Barb) Klare; in-laws Barb (Marty)Brown, Kay(Charlie) Dusing, Bill(Sue), Mike (Denise), Mary, Marty(Sandy) Butler; many nieces andnephews.

Visitation and Funeral Masswere at St. Xavier Church, burialfollowed at St. Mary’s Cemeteryin Fort Mitchell.

Memorials to Sacred HeartRadio (www.sacredheartra-dio.org) or Right to Life of Great-er Cincinnati, 1802W. GalbraithRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45239(www.cincinnatirighttolife.org).

RuthMeadRuthM. (neeMaher) Mead,

98, died Sept. 29.Survived by

children PatMead, KenMead, Mike(Mary) Mead;grandchildrenMegan(Justin)SchwartzandMollyMead;

great-grandchild SophiaSchwartz.

Visitation was at Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. FuneralMass was at St. Catharine of

Siena Church, Westwood. In-terment followed at St. Joe NewCemetery.

BriannaMesserBrianna Nicole Messer, 15, died

Oct. 2.Survived by mother Christine

Madden; grandparents Mark andBeverly Bie-tenduvel,Harry andBarb Klumpp,Bruce andPam Lintz;siblings Con-nor andCameronMadden;numerous

aunts, uncles and cousins.Preceded in death by father

Michael Paul Messer.Visitation was Oct. 7 at the

Radel Funeral Home. Funeralservices were Oct. 8.

Kim OakesKim A. Oakes died Oct. 3.Survived by wife of 19 years

Mary D. Paulin; children Jessica(Nathaniel) Pahl, Emily Oakes andColin Oakes; grandchildrenAlysson and Hailey Pahl; siblingsGale Oakes and Susan Oakes.Visitation and services were Oct.6 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral

Home.Memorials may be made to

The Christ Hospital Health Net-work, (Kidney Transplant) c/o TheChrist Hospital Foundation, 625Eden Park Drive, Suite 150,Cincinnati, Ohio, Ohio 45202.

Kathleen OwenKathleen Anne (nee Fisher)

Owen, 54, died Sept. 29.Survived by

husbandMarkS. Owen;childrenMelissa (Chad)Montag,George“Danny”Mabjish andstep-childrenMark (Carly)

Owen and Nicholas “Billy”Owen;grandchildren Chris, Michael,Samantha, Adalyn and Brynlee;siblings Ed (Diane) Fisher, JoeFisher, Steve (Debbie) Fisher,Michael (Jackie) Fisher, KenFisher; in-laws Sherry (Dan) Davisand John Owen; father-in-lawJohn “Bill”W. Owen; numerousnieces, nephews and friends.

Visitation was at Meyer Funer-al Home, followed byMemorialMass at St. Ignatius Loyola,

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

Horn Klare

MeadMesser

See DEATHS, Page B9

Owen

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Monfort Heights.Memorials to Human Genetics

Fund for Mitochondrial Disorders,c/o Childrens Hospital MedicalCenter, 3333 Burnet Ave., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45229.

Maria PetriMaria (nee Lupp) Petri, 93,

died Sept. 19. Member of theDonauschwaben Senior Citizen

group.Survived by

children ErnstJohn (Gloria)Petri; grand-son Ernst Josef(Kathy) Petri;great-grand-childrenAnthony John(Samantha)

Petri and Kristina (Jeff) Hopper;great-great-grandchildren Kay-lee, Ashley andMadelyn Hopper.

Preceded in death by husbandPeter Petri.

Visitation was at St. IgnatiusChurch followed by a funeralMass. Burial at St. Joseph OldCemetery. Rebold, Rosenackerand Sexton Funeral Home servedthe family

Memorials to McAuley HighSchool Sports Programs, 6000Oakwood Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio45224.

Harry Pritchard Jr.Harry F. Pritchard Jr., 80, died

Sept. 29.Survived by

wife MargaretAlsept Pritch-ard; childrenJeff and JohnPritchard;step-childrenCharlesO’Toole, KarenSanders andRuthie King;

11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; sisters Ruth Jamesand Lois Hodgetts.

Preceded in death by sisterNorma Idler.

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home, burialfollowed at Vine Street HillCemetery.

Melvin RootMelvin E. Root, 93, died Oct. 2.Survived by daughter Linda

Gilkey-Goebel;grandchildrenMary (Dan)Andrew,Michelle (Tim)Rayburn, Jeff(Kathy) Gilkey,Brian (Wendy)Gilkey, Greg(Lynn) Gilkey,Jerry (Angi)Goebel; 16

great-grandchildren; siblingsBetty JaneMeredith and PatsyJohnson.

Preceded in death by wife

Lucille (nee Laliberte) Root;grandson Eric Goebel; threebrothers and sisters.

Visitation was at the RadelFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial was Oct. 6 at St. WilliamChurch.

Memorials to the AmericanHeart Association, 15120 Col-lections Center Drive, Chicago,Illinois 60693.

Ethel SchuchEthel M. (Bertram) Schuch, 103,

died Sept. 13.Survived by

children LoisRemaly, JoanPeters Donnel-lon; 12 grand-children andthree great-grandchildren.

Preceded indeath byhusband Roy

A. Schuch; son Frank B. Schuch.Serivces were Sept. 27 at

Pilgrim United Church of Christwith burial at Bridgetown Ceme-tery.

Memorials to Pilgrim UCC,MercyWest Park or Hospice ofCincinnati.

William TelfordWilliam J. “Bill” Telford, 89,

died Sept. 28. He was a U.S.Marine Corps veteran.

Survived by children Bill (Peg-gy) Telford Jr., Jan (Bruce) Rose,Gale (Mark) Jorgensen and JillBurke; grandchildren Beth, Zach,Mindy, Mike, Matthew, Dan andKevin.

Preceded in death by wifeVirginia M. “Jinny” (nee Schip-per) Telford.

A gathering of friends washeld Oct. 18 with Memorial Massof Christian Burial following at St.Clare Church. Mihovk-RosenackerFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials to Alzheimer’sAssociation, 644 Linn St., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45203.

William TelscherWilliam F. “Bill” Telscher, 80,

died Oct. 4.Survived by children Cindy

(John) Fischer,Cathy (Chuck)Altimari, Cheri(Tom) Kneflin,Lori Poynter,Bill (PinaMazzei)Telscher II, Lisa(Tony) Daria,Tricia (Brian)Widolff; 20

grandchildren; 23 great-grand-children; siblings John Telscher,Mary Hess, Margaret Shamer,Ruth AnneWinterhalter.

Preceded in daeth by wifeJoanne Christine “Joan” (neeFinzel) Telscher; brothers Jim andEd Telscher.

Visitation Oct. 13 at St. Antoni-nus Church, followed byMass ofChristian Burial.

Memorials to Cincinnati Veter-ans Hospital, 3200 Vine St.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.

Amber ThompsonAmber (nee Jackson) Thomp-

son, 32, of Cleves died Sept. 19.Survived by

husband JayThompson;childrenDylan,Brookelynnand Jaycelyn;siblings ErinBlake, TommyCoyne, CrystalCoyne, Bret

Whitworth and Christine Jackson;parents Thomas, Vicki Coyne andWarrenWhitworth; grandpar-

ents Alice and Ron Bennett; auntsand uncles Michael (Jennifer),Mark, Matthew (Jessica) Jackson,Connie Baldrick, Lisa (Larry)Stewart, Leonette Hutchinson,ShermanMcGill, Janet (Nick),Mary Aday; nephew TommyCoyne Jr.; many cousins and dearfriends.

Preceded in death by grandfa-ther Donald Jackson.

Visitation was Sept. 23 withservices following at the DennisGeorge Funeral Home, Cleves.

David VossDavid C. Voss, 90, of Cheviot

died Sept. 26. He was aWWII

veteran. Hehonorablyserved as amember of aninfantry riflesquad incombatoperations inEurope. Hereceived an

EAME Theater Ribbon with threeBronze Stars, American TheaterRibbon, Good Conduct Ribbonand theWWII Victory Medal.

Survived by children DavidW.(Jackie), Maureen S. Charleville,JoanM. (Dennis) O’Shea, DanielM. (Sue); 11 grandchildren;13

great-grandchildren; brotherJohn (Patty) Voss.

Preceded in death by wife of51 years Jean C. (Enderle) Voss;sons Dennis J. and Gerald J. Voss;parents Otto H. and Katherine(Boerstler) Voss; siblings, Otto,Bill, Walter, Katie and Ann.

Services were Oct. 3 at Gate ofHeaven Cemetery Chapel. Gump-Holt Funeral Home served thefamily.

Memorials to Alzheimer’sAssociation, 644 Linn St.,Suite1026, Cincinnati, Ohio45203.

DEATHS


Petri

Pritchard

Root

Schuch

Telcher

Thompson

Voss

See DEATHS, Page B10

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12 pm & 3 pm - Guided Site-History Tours2 pm - Cold War Patriots Recognition Ceremony

CE-0000608454


CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAmanda LynnGribbins, born1979, possess drug abuse in-struments, possess drug para-phernalia, 2450HarrisonAve.,Aug. 24.ArchieWilliams, born1995,trafficking-sale less than buy,3300W. Eighth St., Aug. 22.ArchieWilliams, born1995,trafficking-sale less than buy, 918ElberonAve., Aug. 22.Ashley Nichole Stoffel, born1991,illegal possess-prescription drug,loiter to solicit, possess drugabuse instruments, solicitingprostitution, 4656 Rapid RunPike, Aug.16.BrandonHopkins, born1981,aggravatedmenacing, 3773W.Liberty St., Aug. 21.Brandon Lamont Barker, born1983, unlawful use vehicle-joyriding, 555GrandAve., Aug.18.BrianM.Mynatt, born1989,

criminal trespass, 2304 BaltimoreAve., Aug.14.Brittany Harris, born1988, assaultknowingly victim harmed,possess drug paraphernalia, 3750GlenwayAve., Aug. 20.Bryan J. Hunter, born1979, dis-orderly conduct-intoxicated/annoy/alarm, obstruct officialbusiness, 3201WarsawAve.,Aug. 23.Clifford Jones, born1959, theftunder $300, 3609WarsawAve.,Aug. 21.Cornelius Briges, born1991,burglary, drug abuse, 4726Hardwick Drive, Aug. 20.DavidOsborn, born1959, domes-tic violence-knowingly, violationof temporary protection order,6340 River Road, Aug. 24.Devin Harris, born1993, falsifica-tion,1928Westmont Lane, Aug.20.Dontaz Young, born1991, domes-tic violence-knowingly, obstructofficial business, 3171FerncrestCourt, Aug. 23.DustinMiller, born1995, criminaldamage or endanger, 430 Haw-thorneAve., Aug. 23.Dwight Pewett, born1969, sexualimposition, 2300MontanaAve.,Aug. 22.Harold Allen, born1975, felonyassault victim harmed,1243DeweyAve., Aug. 22.James Everett Rice, born1983,aggravated burglary inflict harm,2319 Kline Ave., Aug.19.JenniferM. Blackburn, born1988,domestic violence-knowingly,2789MontanaAve., Aug. 23.Joseph L. Phillips, born1988, theftunder $300, 6150GlenwayAve.,Aug. 24.Joseph Spivey, born1986, domes-tic violence-reckless, 1023Win-field Ave., Aug. 24.KasimM. Ahmad, born1991,disorderly conduct-intoxicated/annoy/alarm, resisting arrest,2910WarsawAve., Aug. 21.Keith Johnson, born1984, domes-tic violence-knowingly, 2228WestwoodNorthern Blvd., Aug.20.KennethD. Thompson Jr., born1992, no criminal record -mmdrug possession, possess drugparaphernalia, 932 ChateauAve.,Aug. 24.Manchez Dowdell, born1989,

explosives-poss, man, process,haveweapon-drug conviction,receive stolen firearm, traffick-ing-sale less than buy, 966ElberonAve., Aug. 22.MarquezWebber, born1993,excessive sound-motor vehicle,2299HarrisonAve., Aug.19.Mary Ann Strickley, born1961,disorderly conduct-insult/taunt-ing, 6305Gracely Drive, Aug. 24.Mel Gene Tucker, born1974,assault knowingly victimharmed, 6340 River Road, Aug.24.Michael Dunn, born1984, drugabuse, trafficking-ship, transport,d, 983 Enright Ave., Aug. 22.Michael T. Rivers, born1967,domestic violence-knowingly,3201WarsawAve., Aug. 21.Otoniel Lopez, born1986, theftunder $300, 2400HarrisonAve.,Aug. 25.Raymond R. Vennemeyer, born1995, carrying concealedweap-ons, drug abuse, haveweapon-conviction/indictment,1075CoronadoAve., Aug. 22.Rickey Johnson, born1956, assaultknowingly victim harmed, 2258HarrisonAve., Aug. 21.SaulWilliams, born1981, traffick-ing-sale less than buy, 3400WarsawAve., Aug. 22.ShamelahWisdom, born1993,possess open flask, 2929 Boudi-not Ave., Aug.14.Shelby Joe Schnitzler, born1960,unlawful use vehicle-joyriding,1613 Ross Ave., Aug. 21.TamikaD.Walker, born1989,theft under $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, Aug.18.TemishaWalker, born1992, theftunder $300, 2322 FergusonRoad, Aug.18.Terry Beasley, born1988, domesticviolence-knowingly, 3424 Ken-sington Place, Aug. 23.Thelonious Jones, born1987,assault knowingly victimharmed, 3201WarsawAve., Aug.20.WendellM. Stowers, born1983,assault knowingly victimharmed, 3201WarsawAve., Aug.19.William Payne, born1982, crimi-nal trespass, 1928WestmontLane, Aug. 20.Wylene Turner, born1966, assaultknowingly victim harmed,1043

WoodlawnAve., Aug.15.Incidents/investigationsAggravatedburglary4800 block of N. OverlookAve.,Aug.18.Aggravatedmenacing4000 block ofW. 8th St., Aug. 24.Aggravated robbery2900 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.21.3600 block ofW. 8th St., Aug.18.Assault2100 block of St.Michael St., Aug.20.2200 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.21.2200 block ofWestwoodNorth-ern Blvd., Aug.15.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug.18.2600 block of Price Ave., Aug.18.3300 block ofMeyer Place, Aug.23.3300 block of Ninann Court, Aug.21.3700 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.20.3700 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.21.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,Aug.18.3700 block ofWiemanAve., Aug.24.3900 block of Boudinot Ave., Aug.18.6300 block of River Road, Aug. 24.900 block of ChateauAve., Aug.19.900 block ofWoodlawnAve.,Aug.18.Breaking andentering1100 block of Rosemont Ave.,Aug. 20.1700 block of Gilsey, Aug.14.2900 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.18.3000 block of Lischer Ave., Aug.21.3200 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.20.3300 block of Gerold Drive, Aug.21.3600 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.18.4200 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.18.800 block of Depot St., Aug.19.Burglary1000 block of GrandAve., Aug. 21.1300 block ofManss Ave., Aug.14.2400 block of NovaAve., Aug.16.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B11

Marie AnnWhiteMarie Ann (neeMeirose)

White, 105 died Oct. 7Survived by brotherWalter

Meirose; nephew Daneil Welz;many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by hus-band RufusWhite; siblings ToniRatermann and Sylvia Welz.

Mass of Christian Burial Oct.13 at Little Sisters of the PoorChurch.

Jesse Wood Sr.Jesse AndrewWood Sr., 81,

died Sept. 25. He was a veteranof the U.S.M.C. and KoreanWar.

Survived by wife Geraldine D.(nee Goebel) Wood; childrenJesse A. (Dianne L.) Wood IIIand Robin A. (Richard J.) Rube-meyer-Creager; grandchildrenJesse A. Wood IV, Heather L.Blaker, Richard G. Wood,

AndrewW.Royce,JosephM.Wood,Abigail L.Rubemeyer,Jennifer A.Studt, NicoleM. Schwe-gler, Joshua

Mayfield, EdwardMayfield andtheir spouses; great-grand-children LandonWood, Addi-son Kress, Olivia Kress, Kenda-lyn Kress, Jordan Schwegler,Ellie Schwegler, Charlotte Studt,Elijah Studt and Luci Studt;sibling Carol D. (Louis) Stapp,William D.Wood Jr., TalithaCouch and JuanitaWood;sister-in-law Dixie R. Wood;many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by sisterThemaM. Couch.

Visitation was at Bolton andLunsford Funeral Home, fol-lowed by a memorial servicewith full military honors.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati.

DEATHS


Wood

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Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMES

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

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN

The Church of ChristAt Sayler Park

6805 Parkland AvenueCincinnati Ohio 45233

513-941-6562 ü 513-941-0366

Minister: Bob PartinSunday Services:

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

Acapella Singing

NON-DENOMINATIONAL


2600 block ofMontanaAve., Aug.20.3200 block of Brater Ave., Aug. 21.3200 block of Tulsa Court, Aug.18.3300 block of HannaAve., Aug.19.4000 block of Heyward St., Aug.18.4300 block of St. Lawrence Ave.,Aug.18.4700 block of Hardwick Drive,Aug.18.600 block of Church St., Aug.15.Criminaldamaging/endangering1000 block of Sunset Ave., Aug.18.1300 block ofManss Ave., Aug.23.2700 block of East Tower Drive,Aug. 21.2700 block of Price Ave., Aug.18.3000 block ofWorthingtonAve.,Aug. 21.3200 block ofManningAve., Aug.18.3300 block of Queen City Ave.,Aug.19.3600 block ofMcHenry Ave., Aug.22.3600 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.18.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,Aug. 21.3700 block ofWiemanAve., Aug.24.400 block of HawthorneAve.,Aug. 23.4100 block of Pleasure Drive, Aug.19.4700 block of Dale Ave., Aug.19.500 block of ElberonAve., Aug.20.500 block of ElberonAve., Aug.21.6400 block of Gracely Drive, Aug.20.800 block of SetonAve., Aug. 24.Domestic violence1000 block of Purcell Ave., Aug.20.2200 block ofWestwoodNorth-ern Blvd., Aug. 20.2400 block ofWestwoodNorth-ern Blvd., Aug. 23.2700 block of East Tower Drive,Aug. 23.2700 block ofMontanaAve., Aug.23.3100 block of Ferncrest Court,

Aug. 22.3100 block of Gobel Ave., Aug. 23.3300 block of Queen City Ave.,Aug.19.6300 block of River Road, Aug. 21.900 block of ElberonAve., Aug.22.Felonious assault1200 block of Henkel Drive, Aug.15.1900 block ofWyomingAve.,Aug.19.3600 block ofW. Liberty St., Aug.20.4500 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.18.Forgery3300 block of GlenmoreAve.,Aug. 21.Gross sexual imposition2900 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.17.Improperly dischargingfirearmat/intohabitation/school900 block of Kirbert Ave., Aug. 21.Menacing1900 block ofWyomingAve.,Aug.19.Passingbad checks2400 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.21.Rape1600 block of Dorothy Lane, Aug.14.Robbery2000 block of Baltimore Ave.,Aug.19.4400 block of Rapid Run Road,Aug.18.Sexual battery1600 block of Dorothy Lane, Aug.14.Taking the identity of another6900 block of Gracely Drive, Aug.18.Theft4800 block of Prosperity Place,Aug. 22.1000 block of Schiff Ave., Aug. 21.1000 block ofWells St., Aug. 23.1200 block of BeechAve., Aug. 21.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug.14.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug.17.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug. 20.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug. 21.2300 block of Ferguson Road,Aug. 22.2500 block of HarrisonAve., Aug.

19.2500 block of Lafeuille Ave., Aug.23.2600 block ofMorningridgeDrive, Aug.18.2700 block of ErleneDrive, Aug.21.2700 block of Thomasville Drive,Aug. 21.2800 block of QueenswoodDrive,Aug.17.2800 block of QueenswoodDrive,Aug.18.2900 block ofWardall Ave., Aug.20.3100 block ofMontanaAve., Aug.22.3200 block of Brater Ave., Aug. 21.3200 block of Buell St., Aug. 21.3300 block of Epworth Ave., Aug.18.3300 block of HannaAve., Aug.19.3500 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.24.3600 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.18.3700 block ofWarsawAve., Aug.21.3700 block ofWestmont Drive,Aug. 20.4100 block ofW. 8th St., Aug.16.4200 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.19.4200 block ofW. 8th St., Aug.19.4500 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.21.4600 block of Joana Place, Aug.18.4700 block of Hardwick Drive,Aug.19.4800 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.22.500 block of Roebling Road, Aug.18.5000 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.21.5200 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.17.5500 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.19.600 block of HawthorneAve.,Aug.18.6100 block of GlenwayAve., Aug.21.800 block of Hermosa Ave., Aug.20.800 block ofMatsonAve., Aug.19.800 block of Nebraska Ave., Aug.19.800 block of Nebraska Ave., Aug.19.800 block of Rosemont Ave., Aug.

POLICE REPORTS


See POLICE, Page B12

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CE-0000606504

513-752513-752-1-1804804SALESHOURS:

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2012Ram1500QuadCabOrange,4x4,Hemi,Loaded..........................$27,8532011FordF-150XLTS/C 4x4,White,V8,MichelinTires,ExceptionalValue..$25,9902013HondaAccordCoupeBrown,Snrf,Lthr,14kMiles,Sharp............$23,7732014DodgeGrandCaravanSXT Silver,V6,Auto,A/C,20KMi,Bal.ofWarr...$20,4882008NissanFrontierP/USEV6,4x4,CrewCab,HardToFind...............$18,9882007DodgeRam1500QuadCab,4x4,Al.Whls,StereoCD,ChrmTubes................$18,9552012FordEscapeLtd Auto,A/C,Lthr,Alum.Whls,PW,PL,4cyl ...........$16,9882010ToyotaRAV4Blue,4x4,Auto,A/C,PW,PL.............................................$16,2952013DodgeDartRallye Silver,Auto,A/C,Back-upCamera...................$15,9882007JeepGrandCherokeeLimitedSlvr,Hemi,Leather,Sharp...................$14,9952012DodgeJourneySXT AWD,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,AlumWhls#E8162......$14,9852014FordFiestaLowMiles,BalanceofWarranty.......................................$14,4852011FordE-250CargoVan White,V8,Auto,A/C,StereoCD,ExcellentCond..............$14,9882007Chrysler300CBlue,AWD,ChromeWheels........................................$13,9882010NissanRogueSSilver,AWD,Auto,A/C,Sharp.....................................$13,8752008FordMustangSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,LowMiles....................$12,9882009DodgeChargerSXTSilver,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL................................$12,5532010ToyotaCorollaSBlue,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,Spoiler.......................$11,9732012ChevroletCruzeRS Red,Auto,A/C,Alum.Whls,#E8168-1........$10,9752007PontiacG-6 Silvermetallic,V6,Auto,A/C,PW.....................................$10,4852005JeepGrandCherokeeLaredoV6,Auto,A/C,4x4................................$9,9952004ChevroletMonteCarloSS Leather,Sunroof,Auto,A/C ....................$9,9752006JeepLibertySportSilver,V6,4x4,Auto,A/C..........................................$9,955

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UCHealth includes:

• University of Cincinnati Physicians

• University of Cincinnati Medical Center

• West Chester Hospital

• Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care

• Lindner Center of HOPE

UCHealth.com

Medicare Advantage openenrollment for the 2015calendar year begins onOctober 15, 2014.

We are available to answerany questions and to helpyou through this process.

(513) 585-8050

UC Health is the premier provider of healthservices, and we participate in several MedicareAdvantage plans that offer a robust collectionof services through our renowned facilitiesand physicians.

UCHealth offers the followingMedicareAdvantage Plans: • Aetna

• Humana Choice• UnitedHealthcare*

*UnitedHealthcareandUCHealthare currently engaged in contract negotiationsandhave yet to reachagreement for anewcontract scheduled tobegin Jan. 1, 2015.

CE-0000608123

21.900 block of Enright Ave., Aug.18.Violate protectionorder/consent agreement900 block of Elberon Ave., Aug.22.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsOdil Sutmov, 51, 4080 Sharon

Park Lane, shoplifting, Aug. 4.Scott Blair, 44, 3059 Feltz, drugoffense, Aug. 5.Russell Bell III, 41, 129 DerbyBlvd., theft, Aug. 5.

Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringCopper piping valued at $500removed at 300 block of GlenOaks Drive, Aug. 5.Copper wiring valued at $1,000removed at 500 block ofPedretti Ave., Aug. 5.

Tools valued at $600 removedat 900 block of Gordon Court,Aug. 5.Identity theftReported at 1300 block ofEbenezer Road, Aug. 4.TheftSign valued at $100 removed at200 block of Anderson FerryRoad, Aug. 4.Reported at 1200 block ofGreenery Lane, Aug. 4.Reported at 4200 block ofSkylark, Aug. 5.Weed killer valued at $450removed at 5200 block ofDelhi, Aug. 5.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B11 DELHI TOWNSHIP949 Anderson Ferry Road: SpringValley Bank to Stroud, AnthonyW. Tr.; $40,000.544 Claymore Terrace: Rizzo,August S. & Frances M. toHerzner, Richard J. & Nancy M.;$60,000.Delhi Road: Delhi Plaza Asso-ciates Ltd. to Midwest WafflesInc.; $133,224.Delhi Road: Delhi Pike PropertiesLLC to Midwest Waffles Inc.;$139,776.4274 Paul Road: Ruthven, John S.& Regina E. to Jacobs, AllisonM.; $43,000.5414 Plover Lane: Paff, Corey T.to Jung, Timothy R.; $137,900.5314 Plumridge Drive: Carr,Marilyn to Forte, Jason T.;$110,000.5190 Rapid Run Road: JPMorganChase Bank NA to Tubul, Erez;$22,250.

EAST PRICE HILL2601 Eighth St.: Incline VillageLLC to O’Bryan, Benjamin A.;$157,000.1030 Grand Ave.: Postal FamilyCredit Union to Jacob BenShoushan LLC; $39,000.1129 McPherson Ave.: AbodeUnlimited Inc. to Van Homes

Properties LLC; $8,000.815 Mt Hope Ave.: Martin, EvelynR. to AKA SHAH LLC; $20,000.473 Purcell Ave.: Raczynski, DavidM. & Rebecca P. to Price Hill Will;$22,000.2500Warsaw Ave.: Noonan,Timothy J. to Buttelwerth, RheaD.; $42,050.

SAYLER PARKFernbank Ave.: Griswold, Dale M.&Melissa to Bowman, JeffreyMark; $41,000.6164 Hillside Ave.: Stanley, DonA. to Timber Holdings LLC;$44,650.

WEST PRICE HILL1837 Ashbrook Drive: Walsh,Ronald G. & AlmaM. to HOFGroup LLC; $22,000.4769 Clevesdale Drive: Coyle,Dennis P. & Nicole M. to Boles,Andrew T.; $68,500.4773 Clevesdale Drive: McKenna,Thomas C. to De Oliveira, Guil-herme San &Margaret EllenBullock; $100,000.4779 Clevesdale Drive: McKenna,Thomas C. to De Oliveira, Guil-herme San &Margaret EllenBullock; $100,000.953 Covedale Ave.: KentuckyFederal Savings and Loan Associ-

ation to Timber Holdings LLC;$58,000.4304 Eighth St.: Kentucky FederalSavings & Loan Association toRaineth IV Cincinnati LLC;$21,450.1743 Gellenbeck St.: InfinityVentures LLC to TW InvestmentsI. LLC; $5,000.1038 Gilsey Ave.: Horn, Annie J.to Engle, Christopher; $17,000.4866 Guerley Road: Flanders,Michael U. & Julie Hotchkiss toHuang, Yuanru; $38,000.4120 Heyward St.: Peak, Joseph E.to Urban Plunge Properties;$34,000.4618 Joana Place: Baker, Brian J.to Gentry, Anastasia; $75,000.1147 Olivia Lane: Piche, Cory &Kevin May to Timber HoldingsLLC; $74,000.844 Suire Ave.: Kay, Donald P. Jr.to Kay, Anthony P. & Amanda E.;$72,500.5018West High St.: Bayview LoanServicing LLC to Lan, Kong Y.;$22,000.968Woodbriar Lane: Sullivan,Kevin J. to O’conner, KatherineE. & Raymond R.; $104,500.1031Woodbriar Lane: KentuckyFederal Savings and Loan Associ-ation to Timber Holdings LLC;$60,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bayley staff memberscelebrating milestone an-niversaries were invitedto a dinner and awardsceremony in the campusenrichment center.

Thirty-nine employeesand four recent retireeswere recognized for thecare and commitmentthey extend every day toalmost 300 seniors livingon the campus as well asthose from the communi-ty who utilize many ac-cessprogramssuchas theAdult Day Program, fit-ness club, Be Connectedmembership and out-reach programs.

Bayley celebrates dedicated staff

PROVIDED

Bayley employees who were recognized at an awards diners,from left: front, Janeen Tracy, Mindy Bryant, SuzanneMoehring, Julie Grant, Ashley Mills, Carrie Case GeorgiaHenderson and Donna Cox; back, S. Ann Ryan, ShirleyWurster, Denise Lorenz, Colleen Graff, Judy Marx, VictorKeller, Greg Carroll, Kathy Lyons, Amy Tucker, Penny Niesen,Felicia Davis, Linda Blevins, JoAnnWilhoit and Tina Clark.

delhi press 102214

Documents

overseeingtownship parks

community thatmade

delhi trustees

thehiring of josh torbeck

community planning

managing staff

green spaces

delhi seniorcommunity