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DELHIDELHIPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Pressnewspaper serving DelhiTownship and Sayler Park

Vol. 88 No. 44© 2015 The Community Press

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Cincinnati, OH 45238

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Contact The PressTREATSWITHOUTTRICKS 7ARita scares up someseasonal recipes

BALLOTPREPGet all of the latestelections news athttp://cin.ci/1jfrmAt onCincinnati.com

DELHI TWP. – The townshipreleased the draft of its Strate-gic Redevelopment Plan forDelhi Pike and opened a 30-daypublic review and commentaryperiod.

The plan, created in collabo-ration with Stantec UrbanPlaces Group, provides a 20-year vision for the township’smain business corridor and sur-rounding neighborhoods, de-tailing current market condi-tions and demand and identify-ing potential catalytic sites forredevelopment projects.

The public is invited to re-view the draft plan and submitfeedback via email [email protected]. Thedraft is available onwww.delhi.oh.us.

Following the 30-day reviewperiod, the township will host afinal event to which residents,community leaders and busi-ness owners are invited to viewa presentation of the final plan.The presentation is at 6 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 19, at the GlenCarder Lodge in Delhi Park,5125 Foley Road.

Delhi leaders have beenworking with Stantec sinceApril on a plan for Delhi Pike. Anumber of important factorsformed the plan, including in-put from community insights

and market studies.Residents have helped shape

the plan,providing feedback atseveral public engagementmeetings and a kick-off eventfor the plan in late April.

The township also formedand oversight committee com-prised of residents, businessowners and professionals, in-cluding experts in real estateand development, to help identi-fy residents’ concerns and pref-erences throughout the plan-ning process.

The plan will guide develop-ment standards and townshipinvestments within the desig-nated redevelopment area andwill provide the tools and strate-gies for implementation.

After the review period andthe Nov. 19 event, the DelhiTownship Board of Trustees isscheduled to review and adoptthe strategic plan at its last reg-ular meeting in November.

During the 30-day review pe-riod, residents and businessowners are encouraged to sendtheir feedback about the draftplan [email protected] or callDelhi Township Community &Economic Development Man-ager Catherine Feerick or DelhiTownship Administrator PeteLandrum at 922-3111.

FILE PHOTO

Delhi Township has been working on a Strategic Redevelopment Plan forDelhi Pike since April. The draft of the plan is available for townshipresidents to view, and the township welcomes public feedback during a30-day review period.

Delhi seeks publicinput on draftredevelopment plan

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GREEN TWP. – Militaryveterans and active servicemembers file into the gym-nasium, the marching bandis playing patriotic musicand thousands of studentsare on their feet, clappingand holding up signs of ap-preciation.

That’s the scene as theVeterans Day program atOak Hills High School getsunderway.

Oak Hills teachers andstudents are once again in-viting area veterans and ac-tive military personnel toreceive the recognition theydeserve. The school’s annu-al Veterans Day ceremonyis 8 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in theschool gym.

Veterans and active ser-vicemen and women in at-tendance will be honoredduring an all-school assem-bly and then be treated tolunch.

“We started this programas simply a way of saying‘Thank you’ to our area vet-erans,” Oak Hills historyteacher Shannon Murray,who serves on the event’s or-ganizing committee, said.

“We also do it as a way forstudents to connect with the

idea of Veterans Day, ratherthan it just being a day off ofschool.”

Oak Hills English teach-er Donnie Becker, a retiredU.S. Air Force master ser-geant who coordinates theprogram with the commit-tee of staff members, saidhe likes to fill the gym withas many veterans as possi-ble. More than 200 veteransattended last year’s ceremo-ny.

“Freedom isn’t free,” hesaid. “My hope is our stu-

dents come to understandsomeone is always keepingwatch, and, for the rest oftheir lives, they rememberthat and thank veterans ev-ery day for their service.They deserve our thanks ev-ery day.”

The assembly features amultimedia presentation,created by students in thehigh school’s audio visualclasses, in which photo-graphs of the veterans are

FILE PHOTO

An honor guard from the Ohio Army National Guard presented the colors for the Veterans Dayceremony at Oak Hills High School last year. Pictured, from left, are Sgt. 1st Class Nate Wainscott, Sgt.1st Class Mark Hobbs and Pvt. Jeremy Reed.

Oak Hills to thankarea veterans atannual ceremony

Kurt [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

U.S. Army veteran Dave Bauer, left, a Green Township resident whoserved in the Vietnam War, and Army Pfc. Jeff Lanham, right, a2014 Oak Hills High School graduate, salute the flag during thenational anthem at last year’s Veterans Day ceremony at Oak HillsHigh School. This year’s program is Friday, Nov. 6.

See VETERANS, Page 2A

A2 • DELHI PRESS • OCTOBER 28, 2015 NEWS

DELHIPRESS

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Index

Call (513)421-CARE to schedule a free pickup or go to www.svdpcincinnati.org/Give_Help for more information.

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displayed, and Murray said in additionto the marching band, choral studentsand members of the Oak Hills Drum-line will also perform.

“We continue to increase the amountof student involvement,” he said. “Wehave a fantastic student body and ev-ery year I’m amazed at how close to3,000 kids come together and do theright thing by these veterans.”

Following the ceremony, Murraysaid veterans who are interested arewelcome to visit classrooms and partic-ipate in panel discussions with studentsabout their service.

“In a sense, this is a way for our stu-dents to meet living history,” he said. “Ithink they get an appreciation for thehistory and culture of the West Side.They walk away with an impressionand understanding of what the genera-tion of people who came before them

have to contribute in terms of knowl-edge and wisdom.”

Committee member Rob Vaske, whoteaches German at Oak Hills, said hehopes the program serves to broadenthe horizons of students and helps themrealize what freedom really is.

Most importantly, he said he likesthe fact the event gives students andstaff an opportunity to show their grat-itude to our veterans.

“I enjoy being able to give back tothose who gave so much,” he said.

Becker said the Veterans Day pro-gram grows each year and the highschool’s staff and PTA also play an im-portant role in making it a success.

“These men and women in uniformstood up for us, and this is a day for theOak Hills community to stand up forthem,” he said.

Veterans and active military person-nel who want to take part in the cere-mony are asked to contact Vaske [email protected], or call the school at922-2300.

VeteransContinued from Page 1A

Voters guide onlineWhere do the candi-

dates stand on issues im-portant to your communi-ty? What else is on the bal-lot that affects you?

Use our voters guide -http://bit.ly/1VNQWh2 orhttp://c3.thevoterguide.org/v/enquirer15/build.do.

You can customize theguide to your community.

The guide includes in-formation on more than400 races and 750 candi-dates.

Pancake breakfastsupportsscholarship fund

The annual pancakebreakfast benefiting the

David Kreuter MemorialScholarship Fund is setfor 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 1, at ShilohUnited Methodist Church,5261 Foley Road.

Donations get guestspancakes, French toast,doughnuts, bagels, bacon,sausage, scrambled eggs,biscuits and gravy, fruit,coffee, tea, milk and juice.

There is also a silentauction of gift baskets,theater and sports tickets,gift certificates, floralitems, home and autoitems, Cincinnati Redscollector items, a custom-made and autographedCincinnati Bengals corn-hole set and more.

Proceeds go to thescholarship fund honor-

ing U.S. Marine Corps Sgt.David Kreuter, a MiamiTownship Hamilton Coun-ty native who was killed inaction in Iraq in August2005.

The 2015 scholarshipaward recipients include17 high school students,who will each receive$1,000. This year’s recipi-ents will be recognized atthe pancake breakfast.

Officers needed for Delhi CivicAssociation

The Delhi Civic Associ-ation is contemplating thefuture viability of the or-ganization.

Anyone interested inbecoming an officer forthe 2016 calendar year isasked to attend thegroup’s meeting at 7 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 5, at GlenCarder Lodge in DelhiPark.

Several board posi-tions are anticipated to beavailable.

If the association is un-able to find a sufficientnumber of people willingto direct the future of theorganization, it will beforced to consider otheroptions.

Those willing to serveas an officer, but are un-able to attend the meet-

ing, can send an email [email protected].

Be a ‘Saint for Day’Seton High School in-

vites eighth-grade girls toshadow at Seton.

Students will be greet-ed by a shadow hostessand spend the day attend-ing classes. Lunch is onSeton that day. Shadowdates are availablethrough Dec. 11, and spotsfill up quickly.

Go to www.setoncincinnati.org to schedule ashadow request.

For information, con-tact Sarah Cranley Lykinsat 513-471-2600, ext. 195 [email protected].

Women’s Clubmeets

The Gamble NippertYMCA Women’s Clubmeets at noon the secondFriday of each month atSts. Peter and Paul UnitedMethodist Church ofChrist, at Queen City andFerguson roads.

Call 451-3551 for moreinformation.

Orchestraperforming musicfrom cartoons

The Cincinnati Metro-politan Orchestra willpresent “Classical ‘Toons”at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, inthe Seton PerformanceHall, 3901 Glenway Ave.

The program will befilled with the classicalmusic many of us firstheard on Saturday morn-ings. You will hear the mu-sic of Beethoven,Brahms, Rossini, Strauss,Liszt, Wagner and others.

The performance is

free. Donations are wel-come.

Visit www.gocmo.orgor call 941-8956 for infor-mation.

May FestivalChamber Choir toperform inWestwood

The second concert inthe 34th season of theWestwood First ConcertSeries begins at 3 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 8, at West-wood First PresbyterianChurch, 3011 HarrisonAve.

The May FestivalChamber Choir will per-form. The chamber choiris a smaller group of sing-ers from the May FestivalChorus, the core artisticelement of Cincinnati’sMay Festival since 1880.

The group will per-form a variety of works,including some Brahmsselections in anticipationof the Cincinnati Sympho-ny Orchestra’s BrahmsFestival in early 2016.

Admission is free. Do-nations are accepted.

For information, call661-6846 or visitwww.wfpc.org.

Shiloh UnitedMethodist Churchhosts craft show

Shiloh United Method-ist Church presents itsShiloh Craft Boutiquefrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-urday, Nov. 14, at thechurch, 5261 Foley Road.

The craft show fea-tures more than 50 ven-dors offering handmadecrafts. Baked goods,lunch, desserts and bever-ages are also available.

Admission is free. Pro-ceeds go to missions.

Call 451-3600 or visitwww.shilohumc.com forinformation.

Library technologyprogram for adults

The Delhi TownshipBranch Library is pre-senting two programs foradults about the types oflibrary resources avail-able for download on com-puters and personal de-vices.

Library staff will showthose in attendance whattypes of magazines, mu-sic, movies and children’sitems can be downloadedfor free viewing, with a li-brary card, to computers,laptops, tablets, e-readersand smartphones.

The program focusedon magazines and chil-dren’s items is 7 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 10.

The program onmovies and music is 7 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 17. Bothpresentations are at theDelhi branch, 5095 FoleyRoad.

Call 369-6019 for infor-mation.

Delhi Seniors danceDelhi Senior Center

Over 55 dances are thefirst Sunday of eachmonth, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad-mission is $6. The dates:Nov. 1 and Dec. 6.

Junior newspapercarriers needed

Hey kids! Become aCommunity Press carrierand earn spending moneyand still have time for oth-er fun activities since de-livery is just once a weekon Wednesday.

agement. You’ll also beable to earn bonuses, andwin prizes. Call 853-6277.

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“I have lived at Western Hills RetirementVillage for 2 1/2 years and I love it! The foodis wonderful, all of the people living hereare friendly and the staB is very pleasant

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A roundup of West Side theater andperforming arts news:

» The Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave.in WestPrice Hill, continues the Saturday Morn-ing Children’s Series with “We Duet All -Santa’s Frosty Follies,” Nov. 14.

Show time is 11 a.m.Buy tickets by one of the following

methods: call the box office at 513-241-6550; log on to: www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com; at the box office ticketcounter.

Single tickets are: $6 each.» The Drama Workshop presents the

classic comedy-thriller “Deathtrap,” byIra Levin, at The Glenmore Playhouse at3716 Glenmore Ave in Cheviot. The showruns through Nov. 8; Friday and Saturdayperformances begin at 8 p.m., and Sun-day performances start at 2 p.m.

World-famous thriller playwright Sid-ney Bruhl (Dennis Murphy) is sufferingfrom a chronic case of writers’ block.When one of his former students (RobertMacke) shows up at his doorstep withwhat might be the next Broadway hit, Sid-ney and his wife Myra (Cynthia Mottel)concoct a deadly plan to make the manu-script their own. The longest runningcomedy-thriller on Broadway, “Death-trap” is filled with twists and turns in aseries of thrilling events that will keepyou guessing until the very last moment.

In 1982, the play was made into a hitmotion picture starring Michael Caine,Christopher Reeve and Dyan Cannon.TDW’s production is helmed by award-winning director Joe Penno, and is pro-duced by Ray Persing. In addition to Mur-phy, Macke and Mottel, the cast featuresAnne Wrider and Bill Keeton.

“Deathtrap” includes some violentcontent and adult situations, and may notbe suitable for younger patrons.

Tickets for “Deathtrap” are $16 eachwhen ordered in advance, or $17 at thedoor. Reservations are recommended.Tickets may be ordered by phoning theTDW 24/7 ticket line at 513-598-8303, orby ordering online through the TDW web-site at www.thedramaworkshop.org.

» Covedale Center for the PerformingArts presents Fox On The Fairway”through Nov. 15.

A tribute to the great farces of the1930s and 1940s, “Fox On the Fairway”

takes audiences on a hilarious rompwhich pulls the rug out from underneaththe stuffy denizens of a private countryclub. Filled with mistaken identities,slamming doors and over-the-top roman-tic shenanigans, it’s a furiously pacedcomedy that recalls the Marx Brothers’classics. A charmingly madcap adven-ture about love, life, and man’s eternallove affair with golf.

The cast includes: Traci Taylor (Pame-la Peabody), David Roth (Henry Bing-ham), Renee Maria (Muriel Bingham),Allen R. Middleton (Dickie Bell), MichaelDonohoe (Justin Hicks) and Emily Moh-ler (Louise Heindbedder).

Performance datesThursday, Oct. 29; Friday, Oct. 30; Sat-

urday, Oct. 31; Sunday, Nov. 1; Thursday,Nov. 5; Friday, Nov. 6; Saturday, Nov. 7;Sunday, Nov. 8; Thursday, Nov. 12; Friday,Nov. 13; Saturday, Nov. 14, and Sunday,Nov. 15.

Show times: Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Fri-day and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2p.m.

Where: Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave.

Tickets: $26 for adults, $23 for seniors/students. Tickets may be bought online atwww.cincinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com or by callingt 513-241-6550.

For more information, contact theCovedale Center for the PerformingArts, 513-241-6550.

ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE

THANKS TO ELAINE VOLKER

Cynthia Mottel, Dennis Murphy and RobertMacke work their way through the twists andturns of "Deathtrap," running through Nov. 8at The Drama Workshop.

4A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 28, 2015 NEWS

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Three candidates arerunning for two open seatson the Oak Hills LocalSchool District’s Board ofEducation.

Incumbent schoolboard member JaniceHunter seeks re-electionand is in the running withPaul Cooper and Linus Ry-land. School board mem-ber Steve Schinkal is notrunning for re-election.

Voters in Delhi Town-ship and Green Townshipwill decide the race Nov. 3.

Cooper, 46, is a U.S. Na-vy veteran who served asa Hamilton County Sher-iff’s deputy and owns a

landscap-ing compa-ny. He’svolun-teered andcoachedfor severalyears, andthis is hisfirst bid forelected of-

fice.In an email response to

a Community Press elec-tions questionnaire, hesaid the three biggest is-sues facing the district areeducational standards, fi-nances and building com-munity trust.

To address educationstandards, he said he’llwork to sustain education-al excellence and supportthe teachers.

“I want all of our OakHills graduates to becomesuccessful,” he said.“Whether they enter theworkforce, military di-rectly after high school orcollege, I want teachers tohave the tools necessary to

prepare them for their fu-ture.”

The new instructionalmandates schools havehad to implement comewith more regulations andpaperwork for teachers,he said.

“I want us as a board tobe sensitive and have pro-cedures in place to be sup-portive of them as they dotheir work in moving all ofour students to academicsuccess,” Cooper said. “Iwant teachers to feel se-cure in their place of em-ployment and know thatwe support them.”

In handling district fi-nances, he said he’d con-tinue to be fiscally respon-sible and transparentabout district operations.

“With all of the new in-structional mandates andfunding being cut, we needto make wise decisions forusing our funding in themost effective manner,”he said.

To strengthen commu-nity trust, he said he’dbuild positive school andcommunity relations,reaching out to all parents,staff and taxpayers and in-volving them in dialogueabout district decisions.

“I want to do every-thing I can to educate theparents and public to buildtrust and support againwithin the community,”Cooper said.

As a parent of five chil-dren, he said safe schools

and student safety mustremain a priority.

“There have been manynew improvements tokeep our schools safe, butthese need to be followedwith continued evaluationand upgrades as appropri-ate,” he said. “With my ex-tensive law enforcementbackground and vast lawenforcement connections,I will work to put our stu-dents in the safest learn-ing environment possi-ble.”

Cooper has volun-teered to maintain flowerbeds and landscaping atJ.F. Dulles ElementarySchool for several yearsand coached basketball,baseball and football formore than 20 years. He’s aboard member of the OakHills Little Highlandersorganization and a PTAand Oak Hills Boostersmember.

“My goal for the up-coming years is to makesure that every voice, in-cluding teachers, is heardand that every student isaccounted for with regardto their education,” hesaid.

Hunter, 63, is a regis-tered nurse and hasserved on the school boardsince 2001.

In an email response tothe elections question-naire, she said the threebiggest issues facing theOak Hills district are thefunding of public educ-

tion, including charterschools, Peterson scholar-ships and school levies; ac-ademic standards andtesting; and professionaldevelopment for all staff.

She saidshe’s beeninvolved inOak Hillsschools andthe com-munity for32 years,and fund-ing issueshave al-

ways been a challenge,and will continue to be inthe future.

To address school fund-ing, she said the districthas joined a coalition withother school districts to in-fluence the state legisla-tive process and speak forpublic education in Ohio.

“I have written andtalked individually withstate legislators, and theboard has approved reso-lutions which all advocatefor public education, spe-cifically Oak Hillsschools,” Hunter said. “Inthe past 32 years, I have al-ways publicly supportedand actively worked forevery levy campaign forOak Hills schools, which,of course, is essential forlocal funding of ourschools.”

When it comes to aca-demic standards and test-ing, she said the boardunanimously approved aresolution affirming andsupporting the CommonCore standards, whichhave also been adopted bythe state.

“What remains in ques-tion is the assessmentprocess which will be usedto evaluate those stan-dards,” she said. “Thestate of Ohio spent mil-lions of dollars for the ini-tial set of assessments,which now has beenscrapped by the state. Soall school districts nowawait information on thenew assessment process.”

To provide professionaldevelopment for staff,Hunter said the schoolboard approved, and willbe evaluating, profession-al learning for all staff –classified staff as well ascertified staff.

“As our mission states,

professional learning inOak Hills creates an ex-ceptional educational ex-perience for every stu-dent, every day,” she said.

She said she has theability to think objectivelyand analytically and prob-lem-solve effectively,qualities she said are es-sential in considering allperspectives in any issue.

“I have lived in the dis-trict for the past 32 years,and my husband and twodaughters are all proudOak Hills alumni,” Huntersaid. “I have belonged andheld leadership positionsin many school groups, in-cluding PTA and athleticboosters, and served onnumerous district com-mittees, including extra-curricular and middleschool transition commit-tees and the strategicplanning team. I believethat these connectionsgive me an extensive andvaried experience andknowledge of the OakHills school community.”

Ryland, 49, is a finan-cial manager. He’s beenactive in the district forseveral years, but this ishis first bid for the board.

He said the three big-gest issues in Oak Hills aretoo much testing due tochanges in state stan-dards; too much focus onmeeting the minimumstandards and not pushingstudents further; and theheat in several schoolbuildings in August andSeptember.

To address testing is-sues, he said he’d work tohave the board continueclosely monitoring test-ing.

“The testing has beendramatically reduced thisyear already,” Rylandsaid. “The challenge willbe figuring out how to findways to improve testscores and student learn-ing without adding morepractice tests.”

As for pushing studentsfurther, he said the districthas little resource to ex-pand learning for studentswho have met the mini-mum standards.

He said he wants to findways to cluster studentsmore effectively.

“The students whoneed more support are

gettingthat withinterven-tion and re-media-tion,” hesaid. “Weneed tofind solu-tions to let

the advanced kids con-tinue to move ahead andnot hold them in place withgroup projects or supple-mental learning while therest of the students catchup. Let’s unleash our kidsand let them run as far for-ward as we can.”

Ryland said the districtneeds to begin planningnow to provide a comfort-able environment forlearning in all its buildingsin August and September.

“We have four build-ings that are fully air con-ditioned, one that is halfair conditioned and fourthat have almost no airconditioning,” he said.“We cannot fix that over-night, but we need to plan asolution to target the onesthat are the most problem-atic with a permanent fixand roll our way throughthem all.”

August and Septemberonly represent a small por-tion of the school year, buthe said it is a critical time.

“We have done a lot ofgreat work to reduce thetemperature as much aspossible with fans and por-table coolers, but giventhe likelihood that Augustschool is here to stay, weneed to move our focus topermanent fixes,” Rylandsaid.

An Oak Hills HighSchool alumnus – whosewife and two older chil-dren are also Oak Hillsgraduates – with two chil-dren still attending OakHills schools, he said he’sattended almost everyschool board meeting andfinance committee meet-ing for the past 10 years.

He’s volunteered onfour PTA groups for 16years and served as a PTApresident for eight years,he said. He’s coachedbaseball and volunteerswith the Oak Hills HighSchool band, the RapidRun Middle School band,orchestras, choirs andPTA musicals.

Oak Hills school board candidates discuss issuesKurt [email protected] VOTERS GUIDE ONLINE

Where do the candidates stand on issues important toyour community? What else is on the ballot that affectsyou? Use our online voters guide - http://bit.ly/1VNQWh2or http://c3.thevoterguide. org/v/enquirer15/build.do.

Cooper

Hunter

Ryland

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Cincinnati Country DaySchool

» Thirteen Cincinnati Coun-try Day have been namedCommended Students in the2016 National Merit Schol-arship Program:

Trisha Atluri of Indian Hill,Maggie Bernish of AndersonTownship, George Crowley ofGlendale, Nathan Grant ofMiami Township, Ian Hayesof West Chester Township,Sidd Jejurikar of SycamoreTownship, Max Luebbers ofMadeira, Sean O’Brien ofIndian Hill, Ben Paff of WestPrice Hill, Caroline Retzios ofSharonville, Kendall Smith ofSymmes Township, CharlieSukin of Indian Hill andJ’Quaan Waite of LibertyTownship.

Mercy High School» Mother of Mercy High

School seniors Emily Frameand Margo Waters have beennamed Commended Studentsin the National Merit Schol-arship Program.

A Letter of Commendationfrom the school and the Na-tional Merit Scholarship Cor-poration, which conducts theprogram, was recently pre-sented to the girls for theirachievements.

Oak Hills High School» "Selections 2015" is the

17th biennial exhibition andawards gala spotlighting artworks created by talentedarea junior and senior highschool students as selected bytheir art teachers. Oak HillsHigh School art students se-lected for this year’s exhibi-tion:

Selected by teacher Melis-sa Ambs: Ali Dragoo, 12th-grade, ceramics; Megan Kap-pen, 12th-grade, ceramics.

Selected by teacher Kris-ten Campbell: Myah Wright,12th-grade, mixed media fash-ion; Alexis Jent, 12th-grade,mixed media fashion.

Selected by teacher Bridg-et Dignan-Cummins: CarleySnell, 11th-grade, sculpture;Gabrielle Waters, 12th-grade,sculpture.

Selected by teacher SteveGroh: Liz Wilke, 12th-grade,photography, silver gelatinprint; Leah Bushman, 11th-grade, photography, digitalprint.

Selected by teacher JamieSchorsch: Bell Day, 11th-grade, graphite drawing; Be-tsy Vanderbilt, 12th-grade,prismacolor pencil drawing.

“Selections 2015” will be inthe Studio San Giuseppe Art

Gallery on campus at MountSt. Joseph University, Nov.8-Dec. 4. The awards gala is at1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, in theMSJU Theater.

Gallery reception is 2 p.m.to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8.

» The Ohio House of Rep-resentatives and Ohio ArtsCouncil are hosting andlaunching the year-roundOhio Student Visual Art Exhi-bition that will reside at theVern Riffe Center for Govern-ment and the Arts.

The location of the exhibi-tion is the connector from theRiffe Center that leads thou-sands of individuals to andfrom the Ohio Statehouse inColumbus.

The Ohio Art EducationAssociation Southwest Re-gional Directors, Kate Un-grund and Hilary Carvitti,

selected Jamie Schorsch,visual arts educator at OakHills High School, to repre-sent House District 1 in theinaugural exhibition.Schorsch was charged withthe task of selecting the twoartworks, one of which thatwill be displayed in the 2016exhibition and one that will bedisplayed in the 2017 exhibi-tion.

The inaugural entries sub-mitted to the OHR Exhibitionfrom House District 1, andOak Hills High School, areTaylor Helms and MarissaRyan.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ

Cincinnati Country Day Class of 2016 National Merit Commended Students are, from left: front, Nathan Grant ofMiami Township, Kendall Smith of Symmes Township, Ben Paff of West Price Hill, Sean O’Brien of Indian Hill andJ’Quaan Waite of Liberty Township; back, Trisha Atluri of Indian Hill, Maggie Bernish of Anderson Township,George Crowley of Glendale, Max Luebbers of Madeira, Caroline Retzios of Sharonville, Sidd Jejurikar of SycamoreTownship, Ian Hayes of West Chester Township and Charlie Sukin of Indian Hill.

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY

"All Wrapped Up" by Oak Hills senior Marisa Ryan.


"On The Sleeve" by Oak Hills High School student Taylor Helms.


A limited color work by Oak Hills student Betsey Vanderbilt.

Frame Waters

6A • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 28, 2015

THURSDAY, OCT. 29Art & 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 ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, 11925Kemper Springs Drive, Exhibitcontinues through Nov. 6. Free.751-3292; www.neusoleglass-works.com. Forest Park.

BenefitsFederal Benefits for Veterans,Dependents and Survivors,2:30-3:30 p.m., Journey to Hope,703 Compton Road, Learn aboutVA benefits from Jason Conger, aVeterans Benefits Administrator.Ages 18 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. 931-5777;www.jtoh.org. Finneytown.

Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, 1500Kemper Meadow Drive, ThisLead Renovator CertificationInitial course is 8 hours in lengthand includes both EPA-HUDapproved lead safety trainingand certification. Ages 18 and up.$240. Registration required.Presented by ProActive SafetyServices. 372-6232; www.proacti-vesafetyservices.com. Forest Park.

Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 385-3780. Green Township.

Dance ClassesDance Clogging, 6:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learn howto clog dance. Dancers of alllevels welcome. No partnerrequired. $5. Presented by TheCan’t Stop Cloggers. 324-7454;cantstopcloggers.weebly.com.Sayler Park.

Clogging Dance Lessons, 6:30-9p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., No special shoes required.Country, bluegrass, pop music.New beginner class. $5 per week.Presented by Country StepsCloggers. 429-0478; www.coun-trystepscloggers. Westwood.

Western Square Dance Les-sons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Forest ParkActivity Center, 651 W. SharonRoad, Low impact physicalactivity improves mind, body andspirit. Ages 8 and up can exercisetogether to variety of music fromwestern to modern day pop.Price is per person, per class. $5.Presented by Sunshine SquaresSquare Dance Club. 232-1303;www.sunshinesquaresclub.org.Forest Park.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5 per class or $40 for10 classes. Presented by DanceJamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, 7778 ColerainAve., Workout designed for alllevels of fitness. For ages 16 andup. $5. 720-4142. Colerain Town-ship.

Pure Potential Chikung / Taichi,9:30-11 a.m., Grace EpiscopalChurch, 5501 Hamilton Ave.,Choir Room on Second Floor/Lastdoor on left. Learn how toengage with your own internalmedicine based upon traditionalChinese technique of ChiKung(Qigong). This is done throughpurposeful relaxation, breathand postural awareness andrestorative movements. Final halfof class includes TaiChi, a relaxingmovement meditation. $50, $40advance. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.

Fall Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga or have been to classfew times and would like tolearn more before advancing toVinyasa Flow. $72 for 8 classes.Reservations required. Presentedby Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymariettal.com.Delhi Township.

Holiday - Halloween

Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 HarrisonAve., Haunted attraction. Takingplace in actual haunted school,attraction boasts movie qualitysets and Hollywood animations.Through Nov. 13. $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.

Seniors Revenge Haunted Hall,7-9 p.m., Miami Township SeniorCenter, 8 N. Miami Ave., Wholenew world of scary, screamingfun. Bake sale. Benefits MiamiTownship Senior Center. $2.941-2854. Cleves.

Karaoke and Open MicMean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterFox on the Fairway, 7:30 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Perform-ing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave.,Farce by Ken Ludwig involvingthe members of a private coun-try club and one man’s love ofgolf. $21-$24. Presented byCincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.

RecreationWeekly Senior Bingo, 12:30p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., Forseniors. $.50 a card. ThroughDec. 24. 521-3462. North CollegeHill.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.

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

Youth SportsIndoor Soccer Team Games,3:30-6 p.m., Sayler Park Commu-nity Center, 6720 Home City Ave.,League play. Travel to otherCincinnati Recreation Communi-ty Centers to play teams. Ages6-9. $2 membership. 941-0102.Sayler Park.

FRIDAY, OCT. 30Art & Craft ClassesPumpkin Blow, 10 a.m. to 8p.m., Neusole Glassworks, $40per pumpkin. Reservationsrequired. 751-3292; neusoleglass-works.com. Forest Park.

Half Price Sit Fees, 5-9 p.m., ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Every Friday from 5-9 p.m. halfprice. $4. 741-1500; www.thepot-teryplacecincy.com. Green Town-ship.

Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, Free. 751-3292; www.neusoleglasswork-s.com. Forest Park.

Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Dining EventsMurder Mystery Dinner Party,6:30-9:30 p.m., Aston Oaks GolfClub, 1 Aston Oaks Drive, Ban-quet Center, lower level. Costincludes buffet dinner andmurder mystery hosted byWhodunit Players. Costume orblack and orange attire encour-aged. Prize for best costume.Tickets must be purchased inadvance. Ages 21 and up. $30.Reservations required. 467-0070,ext. 3; www.astonoaksgolfclub-.com. North Bend.

Drink TastingsFall Wine Tastings, 5:30-7:30p.m., Nature Nook Florist andWine Shop, 10 S. Miami Ave., 4tastings with variety of differentwines. Light snacks included.

Ages 21 and up. $5. 467-1988;www.naturenookonline.com.Cleves.

Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Engage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., Choir Room on SecondFloor at End of hallway on left.Create own personal plan forhealth enhancement/energeticempowerment. Learn to engagewith your own internal medicinebased upon traditional Chinesetechnique of ChiKung (Qigong).This is done through purposefulrelaxation, breath/posturalawareness/movement. $50, $40advance. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewellness-.com. College Hill.

Senior Strength Exercise,9:30-10:30 a.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., 1586 Goodman Ave-nue. With instructor Deb Yaeger.For seniors. $2. 205-5064. NorthCollege Hill.

Holiday - HalloweenMount Healthy Haunted Hall,8-11 p.m., Mount Healthy Haunt-ed Hall, 7700 Seward Ave., Hallfeatures more than 20 sceneswith several new not-to-missscenes. Though Oct. 31. $10, $2discount with canned gooddonation. $15 fast pass. Present-ed by Madonna Council Knightsof Columbus. 729-1974;www.hauntedhallinfo.com.Mount Healthy.

Pumpkin Patch, 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Parky’s Farm, 10037 DalyRoad, Children pick perfectpumpkin, take wagon ride, visitanimals and play in Playbarn.Through Oct. 30. For ages 2-8. $7children, $3 adults; $6 children,$2.50 adults advance. Presentedby Great Parks of HamiltonCounty. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.

Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.

Highway 50 Fright Field, 8 p.m.to midnight, Highway 50 FrightFarm, 11294 U.S. 50, Part hauntedcornfield, part haunted woods.Gift shop, museum and refresh-ments on site. Through Oct. 30.$8-$10. Presented by Highway 50Fright Field. 353-0284;www.highway50frightfield.com.North Bend.

Seniors Revenge Haunted Hall,7-10:30 p.m., Miami TownshipSenior Center, $2. 941-2854.Cleves.

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

Howl’n Maxx, 9 p.m., Keller’sCheviot Cafe, 3737 GlenmoreAve., Free. 661-9678;www.howlnmaxx.com. Cheviot.

Music - Singer-SongwriterEllie Fabe, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Col-lege Hill Coffee Company andCasual Gourmet, 6128 HamiltonAve., Free. 542-2739; www.colle-gehillcoffeeco.com. College Hill.

On Stage - TheaterDeathtrap, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave.,Holds record for longest runningcomedy-thriller on Broadway.For 14 and up. $17. Reservationsrecommended. Presented by TheDrama Workshop. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.

Fox on the Fairway, 8 p.m.,Covedale Center for the Perform-ing Arts, $21-$24. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com. West Price Hill.

ShoppingShopping Extravaganza, 7p.m., Our Lady of Victory, 810Neeb Road, Convocation Center.Over 35 crafters, vendors andartists. Beer, wine and soft drinksavailable for purchase. Ages 21and up. Free with canned fooddonation. Presented by Ladies ofVictory. 200-0929. Delhi Town-ship.

SATURDAY, OCT. 31Art EventsHiroshi Yamano Hot GlassDemonstration, 6-9 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, 11925Kemper Springs Drive, Interna-tionally regarded artist fromJapan creates distinctive glasssculptures. Free. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.

Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 10 a.m. tp 6 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, Free. 751-3292; www.neusoleglasswork-s.com. Forest Park.

Craft ShowsCraft Show and Bazaar, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., Winton Woods HighSchool, 1231 W. Kemper Road,Crafters and vendors. $500 cashgrand prize. Bake sale and lunchavailable. Benefits Forest ParkWomen’s Club. Free admission.Presented by Forest Park Wom-en’s Club. 588-4920; www.forest-parkwomensclub.org. ForestPark.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Holiday - HalloweenMount Healthy Haunted Hall,8-11 p.m., Mount Healthy Haunt-ed Hall, $10, $2 discount withcanned good donation. $15 fastpass. 729-1974; www.haunted-hallinfo.com. Mount Healthy.

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.,Dent Schoolhouse, $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterDeathtrap, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $17. Reservationsrecommended. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.


SUNDAY, NOV. 1Art & Craft ClassesGreater Cincinnati DecorativeArtists Preview Party forPainting Retreat, noon to 2:30p.m., Mercy Franciscan at WestPark, 2950 West Park Drive,Painting projects on display.Retreat catalogs and refresh-ments available. Register forretreat and classes. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Decorative Artists.598-1819; www.gcdapainters.org.Western Hills.

Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, Free. 751-3292; www.neusoleglasswork-s.com. Forest Park.

Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Large parties welcome. Specialpricing on holidays. $11.95, $8.95seniors and ages 7-14, free ages 6and under. Reservations re-quired. Through Dec. 27. 467-0070, ext. 3. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3 p.m.,Delhi Historical Society Farm-house Museum, 468 AndersonFerry Road, Learn history of DelhiTownship through its floriculturewith new exhibits. Delhi inBloom explains how grapes,growers and greenhousesshaped history of Delhi Townshipand The Language of Flowersexplores Victorian’s love offlowers. Free. Presented by DelhiHistorical Society. 720-0942;www.delhihistoricalsociety.org.Delhi Township.

Garden ClubsCollege Hill Gardeners Meet-ing, 7:30-9 p.m., Llanfair Retire-ment Community Campus Cen-ter, 1701 Llanfair Ave., Membersplan winter greenhouse work-shops, herb and plant sales inspring, annual garden tour andfall festival. Volunteer teams leadcommunity beautification pro-jects. Outings to local and re-gional destinations and speakerson topics of interest regularlyscheduled. All are welcome. Free,membership $10. Presented byCollege Hill Gardeners. 681-1326.College Hill.

Holiday - HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.

On Stage - StudentTheater

Children of Eden, 2-4 p.m., 6-8

p.m., La Salle High School, 3091North Bend Road, Gymnasium.This Stephen Schwartz musical,based on Book of Genesis,follows Adam and Eve and Noahand his family, while examiningsome timeless themes aboutlove, parenting, family andindependence. Beautiful musicand fun for all ages. $15, $12, $8.and $5. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by La SalleHigh School Drama. 741-2369;www.lasallehs.net/drama. GreenTownship.

On Stage - TheaterDeathtrap, 2 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $17. Reservationsrecommended. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.


RecreationTurkey Shoot, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,VFW Post 7340 Charles R. Gailey,8326 Brownsway Lane, Includesshoots for turkey, ham, bacon,ribs and cash. Money shoots towin $50, $100 and $1,000. Foodand refreshments available.521-7340. Colerain Township.

ShoppingShop with Friends at theDonauschwaben, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Donauschwaben Haus,4290 Dry Ridge Road, Main Hall.Variety of vendors and craftersdisplaying wares. Decorations,Christmas tems, chocolate,hand-crafted jewelry, gifts.Raffle, food, and refreshments.Benefits Donauschwaben Youthand Kinder Dancing Groups. $3.pre-sale tickets available. Pre-sented by DonauschwabenSociety. 385-2098. ColerainTownship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

THANKS TO SHANNON VINSON

Highway 50 Fright Field is open 8 p.m. to midnight Fridaysand Saturdays in October, and is closed Halloween night.Highway 50 Fright Farm is at 11294 U.S. 50, North Bend. Theattraction is part haunted cornfield, part haunted woods. Agift shop, museum and refreshments are on site. Admission is$8-$10. Call 353-0284; visit www.highway50frightfield.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

V I C A R S I N P I E C E S A M P L YO R E C A R F O O T N O T E N O L I EW E R E W O L F B L I T Z E R G O A L S

T I D O Y S S W E A P R Y A MI S I T A G O S I N P R I E SS E T T O M B S T O N E P H I L L I P SS E U R A T L A V E R E M Y S T I CU P D O A D O L P H E T A E S T AE Y E O F N E W T G I N G R I C H A M P

S L A L O M M A O N Y U F E ES O L T I I N I T P O O H M I E N ST O A N I L N H L D R O O P SR M S G R A V E D I G G E R P H E L P SU P T O O H O Q U A I N T N A I LN A T H A N U S S C M D I O D I N EG H O S T B U S T E R K E A T O N D U D

L O L A S O N A E N T R A P SR O E E R A R E N R U E H I NT R A L A B L A C K C A T S T E V E N SE A V E S L E G A L A G E A D A G E SS L E E T E V E N E D U P I L L G O T

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This still boggles my mind: Halloween is second onlyto Christmas as the most decorated holi-day. Not so when I was a kid. The housewasn’t decorated, and the eight girls in ourfamily were either witches or gypsies. Mybrother, Charlie, the last born, was alwaysa hobo. We used whatever we could find todress up and we left at dark, by ourselves,and came home with grocery paper bagsfull of treats.

Fast forward to Halloween 2015. Even ifparental rules are stricter, Halloween isstill so much fun! Here are last-minuterecipes for a ghoulishly good Halloween.

Homemade microwave popcornCheck out my Abouteating.com site. You won’t believe

how easy and inexpensive, not to mention healthy andamazingly tender it is. (Hint: 1/2 cup unpopped cornmakes a generous 8 cups, but there’s a secret technique!)

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and author. Find her blog atAbouteating.com. Email her at [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Homemade Halloween treats kids can help make‘Glowing’ swamp punch

Let the kids help. They love the creepycrawler ice ring.

1 cup boiling water2 packages, 4-serving size each, lime

gelatin3 cups cold water1-1/2 quarts carbonated lemon-lime

soda, chilled

Pour boiling water over gelatin and stiruntil dissolved. Stir in cold water. Pour intopunch bowl. Stir in soda, making mixturefizz.

Unmold ice ring by dipping bottom ofmold briefly into hot water. Float in punch.Serve cups garnished with gummy worms.

Creepy crawler ice ring1 cup gummyworms or other creepy crawler gummies

1 quart lemon-lime sports drink likeGatorade

Arrange gummy worms in bottom of5-cup ring mold; fill with Gatorade. Freezeuntil solid.

Black cat cookie pops

Again, let the kids help. Don’t worry iftheir cookies look like something other thancats. It’s about creativity and fun, not perfec-tion.

1 cup creamy peanut butter1/3 cup water2 eggs1 box chocolate cake mixPopsicle sticksSugarCandy corn, red hots

Preheat oven to 350. Beat peanutbutter with water and eggs. Add cake mixand mix. Form into 1-1/2” balls and place onsprayed cookie sheet. Push in a popsiclestick. Flatten with bottom of glass dipped insugar. Pinch two “ears” at top of cookie.Press fork into dough to form whiskers oneither side of nose. Bake 10-12 minutes.Remove from oven and immediately addcandy corn eyes and red-hot nose, pushingin gently. If they happen to fall off after theycool, glue them on with a little powderedsugar glaze or canned frosting. Makes 2-3dozen

My best caramel corn

This makes a lot so feel free to divide in half. Adding dried fruitelevates this to a new dimension.

Preheat oven to 200 degrees.

15-16 cups or so of popped cornAbout 3 cups salted mixed nuts2 sticks or butter2 cups brown sugar1/2 cup light corn syrup1/2 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon vanilla1/2 teaspoon baking soda2 cups dried cranberries, cherries or apricots (opt)

To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat both inside oflarge bowl, cookie sheets and spoons that you will use. Put popcornand nuts in bowl. Set aside. Over medium heat in a large pan, bringto a boil everything but the soda. Boil 5 minutes. Add baking sodaand stir. Mixture will foam up. Immediately pour over popcorn mix-ture, stirring well to coat. Pour in a single layer onto sprayed cookiesheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating.Let cool for coating to harden; add fruit, and store at room temper-ature in covered containers. Makes about 20 cups.

Tip from Rita’s kitchenAfter popping corn, place in colander or bowl and scoop up

popcorn gently with hands. Any unpopped corn will lie in bottom ofbowl.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita Heikenfeld makes homemade caramel corn on the stovetop.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

DELHIPRESS

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

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

A publication of

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/communities

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

A8 • DELHI PRESS • OCTOBER 28, 2015

Saturday, Oct 17, the PriceHill Historical Societyand Museum on Warsaw

Avenue hosted a RemusSpeakeasy. With womendressed in sequins, feathersand fringe and men lookinglike gangsters, the eventcalled to mind the followingrecent Historical Society arti-cle by Mark Plageman.

“Speakeasy parties were allthe rage from Jan. 16, 1920,until the end of prohibition.That date marked the begin-ning of the enforcement of theVolstead Act, which broughtabout the prohibition of alco-holic sales.

“Newly engaged ImogeneHomes and George Remusfrom Chicago were married inNewport, Kentucky, June 25,1920. George, and especiallyImogene, were eager to be

accepted byCincinnati’ssocial elite,including theTafts, Hollis-ters and Sea-songoods, soas to fosterGeorge’s busi-ness. Theypurchased a20-room estateon 10 acres at

the corner of West EighthStreet and Hermosa Avenuefor $150,000. It was the formerhome of a failing breweryowned by the Lackman family.The home was available be-cause the Volstead Act hadkilled the business.

“The Remuses began byhaving dinner parties for localbusinessmen, reporters andpoliticians at which the guests

often found $100 bills undertheir plates.

“Since George and Imo-gene were avid swimmers,they decided to build a lavishindoor swimming pool on theestate, for themselves andalso for the many guests theyplanned to invite to their par-ties. The pool, made of marbleand lined with mosaic tile, wasmade to resemble a Romanbath. Cost? $100,000 for a 60-by-20 foot indoor pool.

“The dedication of the poolwas set for New Year’s Eve,1921. Two hundred guestswere invited from all over thecountry. The house wasdecked out with flowers fromtheir own conservatory.Guests reclined in Romanstyle lounges while beingserved fine wines and cham-pagne from Chicago. Mu-

sicians, dancers and aquaticperformers entertained.

“George, in one of his finehandmade suits, dedicated thepool from the diving board.Since he never drank orsmoked, he retired afterwardto his fabulous library and ateice cream while reading abiography of Lincoln. He per-mitted no smoking in thehouse, so guests had to go to aspecial ventilated room or gooutside. While George wasrelaxing in his library, Imo-gene, dressed in a one-piece,white, tight fitting bathingsuit, showed off her figure byrepeatedly diving into the poolaccompanied by hired waternymphs.

“The grand finale of theparty was the gifts for theguests. Men were given stud-ded stick pins valued at

$35,000. Women were aston-ished to receive a card whichentitled them to a new Pon-tiac. The next day there wasno mention of the event in thepapers. The ‘social elite’ want-ed nothing to do with thisdubious, German immigrantpublicly.”

October 2015 PHHS newslet-ter. Mark Plageman is a histori-an who has researched GeorgeRemus in depth. He has givenover 42 Remus performances inthe last three years, dressing ashis favorite subject.

Diane Clark grew up in PriceHill and lives there now. Hercompany, Fairy Dust Ltd. Inc.,is on Warsaw Avenue in PriceHill. She is a longtime memberof the Price Hill Historical Soci-ety and Museum.

A 1921 REMUS SPEAKEASY PARTY

DianeClarkCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Winter is right around thecorner, and with it comes cold-er weather and higher heating

bills. Octoberis NationalWeatheriza-tion Month, sonow is thetime to beginpreparinghomes in or-der to con-serve energyand save mon-ey.

At PeopleWorking Coop-

eratively we’ve been provid-ing services to the low-in-come, elderly and disabledcitizens of Greater Cincinnatifor 40 years to help keep theirhomes warm and their billslow, and we’ve put together afew easy tips for homeownersto prepare their home thisseason.

Step one of preparing ahome for winter is checkingthe windows and doors. Theseare two of the areas it is easi-est for heat to escape and coldair to enter a home. Beginoutside, checking the sealbetween windows and siding.Homeowners may need tostrip away layers of old paintand caulking before re-caulk-ing to ensure a tight seal.

After sealing the outside,homeowners should moveinside and check the weatherstripping on their windows. Ifthe weather stripping looksworn down it should be re-placed. Just sealing windowscould save 15 percent off ener-gy bills this winter.

Installing a programmablethermostat is another greatway for homeowners to savemoney on their energy bill.For every degree a thermostatis set back over an eight-hourperiod, homeowners can saveas much as one percent ontheir energy bill each month.It’s easy to program the ther-

mostat to turn the heat downat night while everyone issleeping and during the daywhile the house is empty, butbegin to warm it back up whenthe family will be up andaround the house.

Checking the furnace early- before it gets really cold - is agood rule of thumb. Waking upon the first truly cold day ofthe season to discover thefurnace isn’t working is asituation homeowners want toavoid. Call in a professional toevaluate the furnace and pro-vide any tune-up necessary.Annual maintenance keepsfurnaces running safely andefficiently and avoids largerproblems down the line.

Another easy maintenancetip is to change your air filter.Filters should be changedevery few months, and it’s agood idea to change it outbefore the furnace gets heavyuse. The new filter helps withefficiency, keeps air clean,and helps to keep the familyhealthy.

It’s also important to cleangutters twice a year to makesure they are working proper-ly. Now that leaves have start-ed falling, it’s a good idea forhomeowners to check theirgutters for debris includinganimal nests, branches,leaves, and anything else thatmay have landed on the roof.Homeowners should also en-sure that their downspout ispointed away from the houseto avoid erosion to the founda-tion because of run-off.

Taking the time to weather-ize could mean significantsavings on energy bills thiswinter. We encourage home-owners to evaluate their ener-gy use and take some of thesesteps to ensure their homesstay warm and efficient thiswinter.

Nina Creech is senior vicepresident of operations, PeopleWorking Cooperatively.

Save money withwinterweatherizationtips from PWC

NinaCreechCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Oct. 22 questionWho-dey? How far will the

Bengals go this year?

“Super Bowl 50 champs.” D.H.

“The Bengals will go far-ther than the Reds did, butthen again, how hard can thatbe? They are playing welland winning consistently –Yay! Now, if they can keepthe injuries to a minimum wemight just have something inthis team. Since they areplaying so well and sellingmany seats, can we renegoti-ate the asinine deal our stu-pid city leaders agreed towith Mr. Brown? It is beyondridiculous for this city withits level of financial woes tohave to pay so much to keep a

team here that gives darnednear nothing back. I want tohave pride in this team and Ido, but that pride gets verymuddled when thinkingabout how thoroughly Browntakes the city to the cleanersyear after year after year.”

M.J.F.

“The Bengals are an excit-ing team with many greatplayers on offense and de-fense. Barring major injuries(like last year) they are play-off bound. It would be greatif they can get a first roundbye in the playoffs along withhome field advantage. Butthe New England Patriotsstand in their way. The wishhere is someone can knock ofNew England prior to theBengals having to face themin the playoffs. That mightjust propel the Bengals to theSuper Bowl ala the 1981 and1988 seasons. Like those twoyears the Bengals are loadedwith many class act players.Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould college education befree? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Marvin Jones puts extra effort into his spike after scoring a touchdown in the third quarter of the Bengals’ winat Buffalo.

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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WESTERN HILLS - Talkingto his team about the EmpireState Building, Jason Sparkssaid they initially marveled atits height, but he correctedthem and turned their attentionfrom the clouds back down tothe earth.

“We always talk about layinga foundation,” said Sparks,who’s in his first season at West-ern Hills. “It’s about the founda-tion; when they come back in 10years and West High’s rollin’they can say ‘this is something Istarted.’ ”

The wins have been few andfar between, just two in eighttries, but the Mustangs won abig one, 22-18 over Hughes onsenior day Oct. 17.

“I love honoring the seniors,but I’m a creature of habit,”Sparks said, “so anything thatmesses with the pregame rou-tine means anxiety. Whenyou’re dealing with these 15-17year old athletes you wonderhow they’re gonna relate;they’re with their families.How’s it going to translate to thegame? I was really impressed …we were down in the fourthquarter, it’s the first time thisyear we were down in the fourthquarter, faced adversity andcame back and won. When weneeded a play (the seniors) weremaking plays.”

Juwan Tye, a senior wide re-ceiver, caught the game-win-ning 78-yard touchdown pass inthe fourth quarter. Senior run-ning back Anton Kirby put thegame away on the ground.

“I’m thinking of Yannis Dai-ley – there’s a moment where hedoesn’t say it, he just looks — itwas fourth-and-two — and allyou see in his eyes is ‘I’m mak-ing this play, guys don’t worryabout.’ Anton, Juwan, JhonasAlston, Marrico Ford, IsaiahSmith, and Mitchell Hill (all sen-iors) – those guys, when it gottough they said, ‘we got it.’ Ithasn’t happened collectivelythis year for them; it was reallyimpressive to see that collec-tive group effort.”

Attempting to turn around aprogram is never simple, it’ssomething Sparks, who came toWest High after two years ashead coach at Portsmouth insoutheast Ohio, and every othercoach knows all too well. He

PHOTOS BY ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Western Hills senior Anton Kirby asks the crowd to make some noise on senior day against Hughes Oct. 17.

Western Hills senior Mitchell Hill, No. 1, leads the Mustangs onto the fieldagainst Hughes.

Western Hills quarterback Davarius Turner breaks away for a long rushingtouchdown in the first quarter against Hughes.

Young West High teamwins one for seniorsAdam [email protected]

Western Hills head coach Jason Sparks talks to his team during the firstquarter against Hughes. See WEST, Page 2B

WESTWOOD — As the endapproaches, the pressure of avolleyball season mounts. Sodoes the excitement.

After a 15-7 regular seasoneffort from Mother of Mercy,coach Denise Harvey said, “Ithink we’ve achieved goals thatwe set out to, so it’s been re-warding. I think the girls con-tinue to improve everyday and Ithink they’ve kind of pushedthemselves and their team-mates to get better along theway. From that perspective, it’sbeen really, really successful.”

The Bobcats have proventhey’re no pushover. All sevenof Mercy's losses have comeagainst formidable opponents,

five of those were Girls GreaterCatholic League opponents.Mercy was swept by Mount No-tre Dame, the two-time defend-ing state champions, and St. Ur-sula, split with Ursuline, andswept Seton and McAuley inconference action.

“Cincinnati is just a strongvolleyball city to begin with,”said Harvey. “But, the GGCLbased on postseason perfor-mances is one of the bestleagues for sure. I think playingnight in and night out againstthe caliber of teams in ourleague, it prepares you for anyteam. It’s invaluable, really. Attimes it can be tedious and diffi-cult, but it really is the bestpreparation for the postsea-

Mercy volleyball makes a postseason pushAdam [email protected]

Chloe Klusman of Mercy celebratesafter scoring a kill for the BobcatsOct. 8.See MERCY, Page 2B

PHOTOS BY BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Mercy Bobcats line up for the National Anthem before their game withSeton Oct. 8.

2B • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 28, 2015 SPORTS

also wanted to send the seniorsout on a high note at home. Afterdoing so, Sparks spoke kindlyabout his seniors and howthey’ve helped a young teamlearn to play together.

“New program, new coach,we’re playing a lot of freshmanright now,” said Sparks. “Everyweek we have to be realistic,and what’s really good about ourkids is that they’re buying in.”

One of those youngsters isfreshman quarterback Davari-

us Turner. “He took some lumps, made a

lot of freshman mistakes … theway we do our offense, we’reconstantly asking the QB tomake reads,” said Sparks of hisfreshman signal caller. “Thepast 2-3 weeks he’s really start-ed to develop those things. He’sincreasingly gotten better eachweek.”

Progress can be slow attimes, but when a team starts tonotice the top of the mountaincreep closer, it becomes a tail-wind for success.

The Mustangs close out theirseason at 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct.31, at Meadowdale.

WestContinued from Page 1B

son.” Mercy’s floor general is sen-

ior Carly Schnieder, the GGCLleader in kills (244), accordingto the conference.

“Carly is one of those specialplayers who come into your pro-gram and they make an immedi-ate impact and it’s significant,”Harvey said. “She’s been start-ing since she was a freshmanand plays all six rotations, cou-ple that with being a captain aswell as our statistical leader inseveral categories. All of thosethings makes her a player whowe don’t take off the floor.”

Kiki Carle, the Bobcats’sophomore setter, had 573 as-sists (fourth in GGCL) in herfirst season starting.

“I think Kiki has settled intothe position very well,” saidHarvey. “She’s been willing tolearn, which is the main qualityyou want in a setter. She’s notafraid to make mistakes; you’rerunning her out there againstthe GGCL and she’s prettystrong for us, mentally andphysically.”

Senior co-captain Sam Seger

plays a pivotal role for the Bob-cats from her libero position,and her 385 digs rank second inthe GGCL. Harvey said Seger“anchors the defense and pro-vides stability.”

Junior Chloe Klusman, a 6-foot-2 middle committed toWest Virginia, recorded 52blocks (tied for fourth inGGCL). Harvey said Klusman’sreally played well in the secondhalf of the season, and she’sfound a nice working partner-ship with Carle.

“We also have a trio of fresh-men (Alyssa Overbeck, TaylorDrape, Shelby Dennis); a nicelittle group who are seeing thecourt and doing a really goodjob,” Harvey said.

Maybe most important tonote, as of Oct. 23, the Commu-nity Press print deadline, isMercy’s season isn’t over. TheBobcats, ranked No. 6 in The En-quirer Division I area coaches’poll defeated No. 11Lakota Westin a Division I sectional semifi-nal on Oct. 21, 18-25, 25-15, 25-19,25-23. On the same night, Setonupset Mason in four games toset up this season’s third meet-ing between the rivals. Mercyand the Saints will square offOct. 26 at Withrow at 6 p.m. in asectional championship.

PHOTOS BY BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mercy captain Carly Schnieder elevates in front of the Seton crowd Oct. 8.

Julie Hilvert, center, lines up with Carly Schnieder, left, and Kiki Carle forthe Bobcats against Seton’s serve on Oct. 8.

MercyContinued from Page 1B

Girls soccer» Oak Hills shut out Ander-

son 4-0 in a Division I sectionalon Oct. 22. Senior AmandaMeyer tallied a hat trick for theHighlanders. Mikayla Jungadded a goal and Sam Royerhad two saves in net.

» Mercy beat Harrison 2-1in overtime of a Division I sec-tional on Oct. 19.

The Bobcats lost 3-2 in over-time to Fairfield in a Division Isectional semifinal Oct. 22.

» Taylor lost 5-1 againstRoss in a Division II sectionalOct. 19.

» Seton lost to Sycamore 2-1in a Division I sectional on Oct.22.

Boys soccer» In a Division I sectional on

Oct. 20, Oak Hills topped Win-ton Woods 4-1 with a hat trickfrom Ben Hood and a goal fromsenior Brandon Wuestefeld.They then beat Fairfield 2-1Oct. 23.

» La Salle shut out Loveland1-0 on Oct. 20 in a Division I sec-tional tournament game. Soph-omore Ryan Albrinck scorethe only goal, and keeper NateLogan recorded the shutout.They played Sycamore afterdeadline Oct. 24.

» Western Hills fell 6-1 toTurpin in a Division I sectionalOct. 20.

» In a Division II sectionalon Oct. 20, Taylor lost to Badin10-3.

» Elder beat Colerain 1-0Oct. 24, and will play Oak Hillsat 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27, afterdeadline.

Girls volleyball» Oak Hills beat Little Mi-

ami in a Division I sectional onOct. 19, 25-15, 22-25, 25-16, 25-14, before losing to Turpin Oct.23 12-25, 25-19, 25-20, 21-25, 15-11.

» Seton defeated MountHealthy in three sets in a Divi-sion I sectional on Oct. 19.

On Oct. 21, the Saints upsetMason in four sets to advanceto a Division I sectional finalagainst Mercy on Oct. 26, afterCommunity Press deadlines.

Football» Taylor throttled visiting

Madeira 38-0 on Oct. 23.» Oak Hills lost to Fairfield

50-24 Oct. 23. The Highlanderswere outscored 21-0 in thefourth quarter. Sophomore

quarterback Jacob Woyckewas 20 of 62 for 385 yards,three touchdowns and one in-terception. Senior wide receiv-er David Reddington caughteight passes for 129 yards andtwo scores. Oak Hills hosts Col-erain on Oct. 30.

» Elder rallied and defeatedvisiting DePaul Catholic (N.J.)35-34 in overtime Oct. 30. Eldertrailed 28-14 with less than sixminutes left in regulation. De-Paul Catholic, after scoringfirst in overtime, attempted afake extra point that Eldersniffed out and stuffed. On itsoffensive possession, Eldersenior quarterback PeytonRamsey found Nick Hall for atouchdown, and Joe Onoratohit the game-winning extrapoint. Ramsey was 20 of 34 for188 yards, two touchdowns andone interception. Ramsey alsorushed for three touchdowns.

» Western Hills was atShroder on Oct. 24 after Com-munity Press print deadlines.Visitwww.cincinnati.com/ohprepsfor more information on thegame.

» St. Xavier visited Cleve-land St. Ignatius on Oct. 24 af-ter Community Press printdeadlines. Visitwww.cincinnati.com/ohprepsfor more information on thegame.

» La Salle throttled visitingWinton Woods 49-14 on Oct. 23.Jeremy Larkin rushed for twotouchdowns and caught twotouchdowns. Linebacker KyleFarwick returned an intercep-tion for a touchdown in thefourth quarter for the Lancers.

Winton Woods managed just138 rushing yards after morethan 300 in a win over Elder theweek prior.

La Salle hosts Elder on Oct.30, the winner will share theGreater Catholic League Southtitle with St. X.

Boys cross country» Oak Hills took fourth

place at the Division I districtmeet Oct. 24 at Voice of Amer-ica to advance to regionals as ateam. The Highlanders wereled by Drew Toon in 14th placewith a time of 16:40.0. MitchellLuken was 18th and Tom Seib-ert was 19th.

» Elder finished fifth at theDivision I district meet Oct. 24at Voice of America Park. Onlythe top four teams and top 16individuals advance to the re-gional meet. Elder’s Eric Os-tertag ran 18th with a time of16:45.7.

» Taylor came in third, earn-ing a place in the regional tour-nament, with a score of 91.Brad Greene was the highestplacer at fourth, followed byNick Fox at sixth.

Girls cross country» Seton finished third at the

Division I district meet Oct. 24at Voice of America Park toqualify to the regional meet.Sophomore Erica Schloemerwas second overall in 19:03.6.Audrey Laiveling ran sixth in atime of 19:23.0.

» At the Division I districtmeet Oct. 24, Mercy placedfifth as a team, led by Alex Ste-vens in sixth place with a timeof 19:20.7. Hannah Doll wastenth in 19:48.2.

» Oak Hills took ninth placeat the Division I district meetOct. 24.

» Katie Miller of St. UrsulaAcademy qualified for region-als with a 15th-place finish atdistricts.

SHORT HOPS

Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Erica Schloemer of Seton, right, and Ellie Brush of Mason finished secondand third in the girls Division 1 District 1 race at Voice of America Park.

SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Withthe final stroke of his highschool golf career, St. Xaviersenior Kirran Magowan sentthe St. Xavier gallery into anuproar when he drained a 6-foot birdie putt on 18 to com-plete an even-par round of 72,helping the Bombers win theirfourth Division I state golfchampionship.

Magowan’s score wasn’tused on Friday, only a team’sfour lowest rounds count to-ward the tournament total.

“It’s kind of like a storybookfinish,” said Magowan. “I al-ways kind of replayed it in mymind that it would finish likethis. Everything kind of linedup; I didn’t think I would playthis well.

The Bombers won theirfirst title since 2008 Saturdayon the Scarlet course at theOhio State University GolfClub. St. X shot 616 (303-313) toedge Dublin Jerome’s 621 (316-305). Springboro came in thirdwith 629 (313-316).

“If there was anybody onthe team, if they shot 82 on dayone, that I knew in my heartcould come back and go low,it’s Kirran,” said St. Xavier

coach Alex Kepley. “He’splayed the last part of this sea-son so stellar … 72, that’s adream, but I felt like he couldgo 75 or lower.”

Magowan led the Bomberswith a 36-hole total of 154, fol-lowed by senior Domenic Mar-icocchi with 155 (71-84). JuniorZachary Pavlin shot 157 (77-80), and sophomores MichaelPrebles (80-78) and CameronFrazier (75-83) each shot 158.

Magowan said after, “It’ssurreal, it’s one of those things

… I don’t know, I’m kind ofspeechless after that one.”

Kepley, after winning hisfirst state title as coach, said,“They don’t quit, they keptplaying hard and they knew theimportance of every singleshot … what is so incrediblycool, is when you look at thesefive guys, everybody’s scorecounted at least once and ev-erybody had a round in the 70sthat counted. Their 36-hole to-tals ranging from 154-158 –that’s how it’s been all year.”

Bombers win state golf team title Adam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier senior Kirran Magowan watches his drive find the fairway onthe first hole at the OHSAA Division I state tournament on Friday.

OCTOBER 28, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 3BLIFE

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» Shop with Friends atDonauschwaben 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, atDonauschwaben Soci-ety,4290 Dry Ridge Road,Colerain Township.

Entry is $3 and includesone raffle ticket and onesoda. Event includes ven-dors and crafters, raffleprizes, food and refresh-ments.

» The St. DominicKnights of Columbus willhost a “Holiday Bid &Shop” fundraiser Sunday,Nov. 8, in O’Connor Hall atSt. Dominic Church, 4552Delhi Pike

Doors will open at 12:30p.m.; bidding and vendoritems will be availablefrom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.. Helpraise money for The Inter-national Mission for Chil-dren. This organization israising money to build anelementary school anddormitory in Ghana. Bring

a friend and you could be“Queen of the Party” andbid for free

Vendors include Pam-pered Chef, TastefullySimple, 31 Gifts, MaryKay and others. Vendorswill also be taking ordersand may have cash andcarry items for sale. Splitthe pot, basket raffles,snacks and soft drinks willbe available. If you wouldlike to contribute a mone-tary donation send to: St.Dominic Knights of Co-lumbus, 511 Milgan Drive,Cincinnati, Ohio 45238

For more information,contact Cathy Lanzillottaat 513-482-0963 or [email protected].

» The Salvation ArmyToy Shop’s 59th annualfundraiser and doll auc-tion is Saturday, Nov. 14, atthe Armstrong ChapelUnited Methodist Church,5125 Drake Road in Indian

Hill.Patrick Wilson of Indi-

an Hill will conduct thelive auction which con-sists of 25 collectible dolls.The auction dolls are oneof a kind, all hand dressedby our talented volun-teers. Most have extra out-fits, shoes and even furni-ture and bedding. To pre-view a sampling of items,visit www.facebook.com/SalvationArmyCincinnati.

This event begins at 11a.m. The live auction be-gins at 12:45 p.m. with ashort program in whichthe award winning dolldressers receive their rib-bons.

The event is open to thepublic. Admission andparking are free. Cash,checks or credit cards willbe accepted at the auction.

For additional informa-tion, contact Elaine How-ard, 762-5600.

HOLIDAY EVENTS

On Sunday, Nov. 1, noonto 2:30 p.m., the public isinvited to the Greater Cin-cinnati Decorative ArtistsPreview Party at MercyHealth West Park, 2950West Park Drive.

“Wild About painting”is the theme for the Octo-ber preview party and theApril painting retreat.

Preview party guestswill have the opportunityto review the retreat classprojects plus enjoy somedelicious and complimen-tary refreshments.

Catalogs with retreatand class information willbe available where artistscan request desired class-es and submit a retreatregistration. The Nov.1preview party and theApril painting retreat areopen to the public. Mem-bership in GCDA is not re-quired.

Greater CincinnatiDecorative Artists annualpainting retreat will be atHigher Ground Confer-ence Center in West Harri-son, Indiana. HigherGround Conference Cen-ter offers a peaceful andrelaxing get away forpainters at all skill levels

from beginner to ad-vanced. Delicious, freshlyprepared, full coursemeals are included andserved in a large on-sitedining room.

In the classroom com-plementary snacks and re-freshments are provided.Several vendors will bepresent during class time.On Saturday evening ofthe retreat, themed filledgift baskets are raffled.Last but not least retreatparticipants can look for-ward to fun and fellowship

with friends old and new.Information about the

Greater Cincinnati Deco-rative Artists Retreat pre-view party, retreat inApril, monthly meetingsand classes are availableat the website www.gcda-painters.org and on theFacebook page.

The retreat chair isTheresa Morris; [email protected] orcall 702-0346. Co-chair isJo Sharpshair at [email protected]

Greater CincinnatiDecorative Artists retreat

PROVIDED

Wild about Painting Committee for 2016, from left: front,Rosemary Wiesner, Theresa Morris (chair person), SandieTieman and Nancy Lawrence; middle, Judy Helmes, Anne Dickand Jo Sharpshair (co-chair person); back, JoAnn Heurich,Daisy Masminster, Peggy Faris, Alice Goldfuss, MelanieWilmhoff, Mary Ann Slizewski. Missing: Erin Craycraft,Sherida England and Nancy Vincent.

» Andrew Bueno, St.Xavier High School,won the $2,500 Commu-nity Scholarship andwill study pre-med atStanford University inCalifornia.

» Sarah Doren,Mother of Mercy HighSchool, won the $2,500Community Scholar-ship and will studyphysical therapy at theUniversity of Cincin-nati.

» Sara Forbeck, Har-

The West HospitalAuxiliary awarded col-lege scholarships to sixlocal students with im-pressive school careersand even more excitingfuture plans.

Each year, the Auxil-iary’s Scholarship Com-mittee solicits scholar-ship applications from26 schools in West Hos-pital’s service area forfour scholarships: oneemployee dependentscholarship; one volun-teer scholarship andtwo community schol-arships.

The caliber of thisyear’s applicants was sohigh the Auxiliaryagreed to offer two ex-tra community scholar-ships. The winners are:

» Caroline Klopp, Se-ton High School, wonthe $2,500 EmployeeDependent Scholarshipand will study pre-medat Ohio State Univer-sity in Columbus.

» Abigail Evans,McAuley High School,won the $2,500 Volun-teer Scholarship andwill study nursing atMount St. Joseph Uni-versity in Cincinnati.

rison High School, wonthe $1,000 CommunityScholarship and willstudy anesthesiology atUniversity of the Cum-berlands in Kentucky.

» Kevin Siemer, El-der High School, wonthe $1,000 CommunityScholarship and willstudy physical therapyat Miami University,University of Cincin-nati or Mount St. JosephUniversity.

Six nab scholarships fromWest Hospital Auxiliary

THANKS TO NANETTE BENTLEY

Winners of the Auxiliary of Mercy Health - West Hospitalcollege scholarships are, from left, front, Caroline Kloppand Sarah Doren; back, Abby Evans, Andrew Bueno, KevinSiemer and Sara Forbeck.

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Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church that

emphasizes the fellowship and mission in the community and globally.

www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

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DELHI HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

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

Korb promoted atOhio National

Ohio National Finan-cial Services has promot-ed Delhi Township resi-dent Aaron Korb to assis-tant vice president, in-vestment accounting.

Korb will be responsi-ble for managing account-ing and reporting for OhioNational's investments.

Korbjoined OhioNational in2006 as a fi-nancial in-ternal audi-tor and waspromoted tosenior inter-

nal auditor in 2007. Hemost recently was an in-vestment accounting offi-cer.

BUSINESS UPDATE

Korb

student nominees re-ceived a certificate rec-ognizing their achieve-ments.

The 2015 Simon Laza-rus Jr. Award winnerswere Shannon Wilson ofLakeside, Kentucky, asenior at Notre DameAcademy in Park Hills,Kentucky, and HayleyLeach of Dry Ridge,Kentucky, a junior atGrant County HighSchool.

The senior finalistswere Caroline Molony,Mount Notre Dame HighSchool, Meredith Mon-talbano, Loveland High

For 50 years, Ameri-can Jewish Committeehas honored outstandingstudent volunteers of allfaiths who have demon-strated a passion formaking our communitya better place in which tolive with the Simon Laza-rus Jr. Human RelationsAward.

The 50th anniversaryof the Lazarus Awardswas celebrated at a cere-mony at Rockdale Tem-ple in Amberley Village.One junior winner andfour junior finalists andone senior winner andfour senior finalistswere presented withcash prizes and recogni-tion of their volunteeraccomplishments.

Throughout theyears, dozens of localpublic, private, and pa-rochial high schoolshave nominated deserv-ing students for thisprestigious award. Eachschool making a nomina-tion received a book forits library, inscribedwith the names of itsnominees. Also at theAwards ceremony, all

School, Brittany Oes-treicher, Seton HighSchool and Corinne Saul,Finneytown HighSchool. Junior finalistsincluded Alyson Dress-man, Wyoming HighSchool, Natalie Guzman,Madeira High School,Stefanie Shindler, Syca-more High School, andMaddie Weikel, LakotaEast High School.

Stefanie Shindler, ajunior finalist from Syc-amore, has acted as abright light in an other-wise dark world for mul-tiple people. She be-friended a World War II

vet who had previouslyrefused to talk to any-one. Shindler’s sixmonths with the vet lefther with many life les-sons, most notably thateveryone, regardless ofphysical appearance oracquired affliction, de-serves love and support.

After acting in a videodiscouraging bullying,Stefanie took it upon her-self to stop any and allbullying at Sycamore.Using love and words ofwisdom, she stopped apeer from committingsuicide – and that peer isnow her best friend. Cur-rently, Stefanie is thebright light for a younggirl with Progeria, a raredisease that dramatical-ly speeds up the agingprocess. The worldcould use more peoplelike Stefanie Shindler,and as she connects witheach individual on herpath, more people likeStefanie Shindler willfill the world.

This year, the LazarusCommittee vetted 59nominations submittedby 37 high schools.

“All of the nomineesshare the values forwhich Simon Lazarus Jr.worked for during hislife, and to which AJC isdedicated,” stated EdKuresman, LazarusCommittee co-chair.“They all deserve recog-nition,” added co-chairBrad Hoicowitz.

Compassionate studentshonored by AmericanJewish Committee

THANKS TO NAOMI RUBEN

Brittany Oestreicher, a student at Seton High School ishonored as a senior finalist in the Simon Lazarus Jr. HumanRelations Awards by Dr. Janice Walker.

Santa Maria Communi-ty Services’ Wellness/Bienestar Program re-ceived a boost supportingits work to remove barri-ers to quality health carefor the poor and unin-sured/underinsuredadults of Greater PriceHill.

The Spaulding Founda-tion and the Helen SteinerRice Fund of The GreaterCincinnati Foundationeach awarded $10,000grants to Santa Maria’sWellness/Bienestar Pro-gram. “Bienestar” means“wellness” in Spanish.

Santa Maria’s Well-ness/Bienestar Programprovides free healthscreenings throughevents such as healthfairs and community well-ness sites. Volunteernurses and communityhealth workers assist cli-ents in acquiring healthservices, prescriptionmedications, vision andhearing exams, and eye-glasses and hearing aidsby connecting individualswith the appropriate re-sources.

Visit www.santamaria-cincy.org or call 513--2700.

Funding awarded to Santa Maria


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Member of the Board of Education for Oak Hills Local School District from 2001 until present

Volunteer in PTA for 27 years, including president at Oakdale Elementary School, president at Bridgetown Middle School, vice-president at Oak Hills High School and Oak Hills Schools area advisor to Hamilton County Council of PTAs

Past president and member of Oak Hills Athletic Boosters

PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT JAN HUNTER TO OAK HILLS SCHOOL BOARD, TREASURER, SCOTT HUNTER.

Santa Maria Commu-nity Services’ Youth andWorkforce Develop-ment programs re-ceived a major boost forthe nonprofit’s work inthe Greater Price HillCommunity.

The Daniel and SusanPfau Foundation award-ed a $40,000 grant to sup-port a two-year SantaMaria initiative that fo-cuses on education andemployment opportuni-ties for Greater PriceHill youth and youngadults.

“Service grants suchas the one awarded byThe Daniel and SusanPfau Foundation helpSanta Maria provide vi-tal education and em-ployment resources tothe Greater Price Hillcommunity,” said H.A.Musser, Santa Mariapresident and CEO.

The Price Hill Youth

Education Projectserves young peopleages 10-21, supportingthem in grade promo-tion, high school diplo-ma/GED attainment,and advancement topost-secondary educa-tion and employment op-portunities. The PriceHill Youth EducationProject is deliveredthrough a combinationof two Santa Maria pro-grams: the Youth Pro-gram and The Next Lev-el Program.

Santa Maria Commu-nity Services providesGreater Price Hill withtools and resources tobuild strong families,promote healthy resi-dents and foster neigh-borhood revitalization.For more about SantaMaria Community Ser-vices, visit www.santa-maria-cincy.org or call513-557-2700.

Funding for youth,workforce awardedto Santa Maria

Western Hills GardenClub has a keen sense ofplace. Recent accoladeshave focused the publiceye on this high-energyWest Side organization.

First place honors atCincy Flower Show

When the CincinnatiFlower Show announcedits return this spring, theclub jumped right in toparticipate in “Back inBloom,” taking first-placehonors in the show’s ama-teur Window Box competi-tion. Audré Goodwin, GayIsaacs, Carole Jones andDottie Lutz pooled effortsto design a window boxand correlating hangingbasket, both spilling withlush hydrangeas.

LifetimeAchievement Award

Longtime volunteerNancy Fenton was recog-nized earlier this year bythe multi-state Central At-lantic Region of NationalGarden Clubs, Inc., whichpresented her with the“Golden Perennial Bloom-er” award for a lifetime ofvolunteer service. Theaward came after theWestern Hills resident hadwon “Perennial Bloomer”honors from Garden Clubof Ohio at club, district andstate levels.

Communitypartnerships

Western Hills GardenClub was recognized thisyear for 20 years of volun-teering at the annual but-terfly show at the KrohnConservatory. You canalso find the club’s nameon the supporters’ wall ofthe new Carol Ann’s Car-ousel, which opened inSmale Riverfront Parkdowntown. This spring theclub invited 90-year-oldmaster wildlife artist JohnRuthven, to discuss “Birdsand Blooms” and talkabout the public mural ofhis painting, “Martha: TheLast Passenger Pidgeon”on Vine Street.

Membersadd new pro-jects, such as weeding therestored gardens of Pine-

croft, former home of Cin-cinnati icon Powel CrosleyJr., in Mount Airy.

Volunteers have de-signed, planted and tendedspaces for years, includ-ing the flower gardens atthe Farmhouse Museumof the Delhi Historical So-ciety on Anderson FerryRoad, the herb garden atthe Delhi Floral ParadiseGardens on Greenwell Av-enue and the perennialgarden at the entrance toWestern Hills CountryClub, where the club be-gan meeting monthly in1988. The Therapy Gar-deners, the club’s newestcommittee, planted araised bed with guests at

Bethany House on Harri-son Avenue.

No time for moss togrow under this club

Each year since 2006members design a cre-ative installation of threecontainer plantings to helpbeautify the Purple PeopleBridge and the club re-mains the “winningest” or-ganization on the span.This year’s theme, “Sportsof All Sorts” to support theAll-Star Game, inspiredthe garden club’s plantersat the southern end of thebridge. The club also en-joys a biennial joint ven-ture with Mount St. JosephUniversity, “Bloomin’

Arts,” an art-show-and-flower-show.

Neighborhood Garden Clubblooms where it is planted

PROVIDED

West Side residents Dottie Lutz, Carole Jones, Audré Goodwin and Gay Isaacs with theirwinning window box.

PROVIDED

Garden club officers Carole Jones (left) and Melinda Fisher(right) flank noted wildlife artist John Ruthven.

PROVIDED

Nancy Fenton displays her“Garden Perennial BloomerAward.”


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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary1100 block of Considine Ave.,Sept. 26.

Aggravated menacing1900 block of Wyoming Ave.,Sept. 30.

Aggravated robbery3400 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.1.

4900 block of Cleves WarsawPike, Sept. 27.

Assault1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,Oct. 1.

2100 block of Ferguson Road,Sept. 28.

Breaking and entering5000 block of Cleves WarsawPike, Sept. 30.

Burglary1200 block of Drott Ave., Sept.29.

1200 block of Iliff Ave., Oct. 1.1600 block of Iliff Ave., Sept. 30.1900 block of Westmont Lane,Oct. 2.

2600 block of Glenway Ave., Oct.1.

4400 block of Guerley Road, Oct.2.

6400 block of Gracely Drive,Sept. 30.

900 block of Chateau Ave., Sept.30.

Criminal

damaging/endangering1900 block of Quebec Road,Sept. 28.

1900 block of Westmont Lane,Sept. 28.

4300 block of Carnation Circle,Oct. 1.

600 block of Hawthorne Ave.,Sept. 30.

Criminal mischief3900 block of Glenway Ave.,Sept. 25.

Domestic violence1900 block of Sunset Lane, Oct. 1.1900 block of Westmont Lane,Oct. 1.

3600 block of Glenway Ave.,Sept. 29.

400 block of Hawthorne Ave.,Sept. 28.

6300 block of Revere Ave., Oct. 3.700 block of Woodlawn Ave.,Sept. 30.

900 block of Rutledge Ave., Oct.2.

Endangering children1200 block of Beech Ave., Sept.29.

1200 block of Gilsey Ave., Oct. 4.Felonious assault0 block of Nevada St., Oct. 3.900 block of Hawthorne Ave.,Oct. 2.

Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school900 block of Oakland Ave., Sept.30.

Menacing1000 block of Parkson Place,Sept. 30.

1800 block of Sunset Ave., Sept.30.


700 block of Fairbanks Ave.,Sept. 30.

Robbery3400 block of Glenway Ave.,Sept. 29.


Taking the identity ofanother4700 block of Loretta Ave., Sept.24.

500 block of S. Delridge Drive,Oct. 2.

Theft1000 block of Belvoir Lane, Oct.1.

1000 block of Rosemont Ave.,Oct. 1.

200 block of Thisbe Ave., Oct. 2.2100 block of Ferguson Road,Sept. 30.

2600 block of Price Ave., Sept.28.

3400 block of Warsaw Ave, Sept.28.



4300 block of Guerley Road,Sept. 30.

4500 block of Carnation Ave.,Sept. 28.


4500 block of W. Eighth St., Sept.30.

4600 block of Rapid Run Road,Oct. 4.

500 block of Trenton Ave., Sept.29.

600 block of Trenton Ave., Oct. 1.700 block of Hawthorne Ave.,

Oct. 1.900 block of Hawthorne Ave.,Sept. 28.

900 block of Seton Ave., Oct. 3.Unauthorized use of motorvehicle700 block of Grand Ave., Oct. 3.

DELHI TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 4200 block of Glen-haven Road, Aug. 23.

Breaking and enteringCashbox and glasses valued at$140 removed from 700 block ofAnderson Ferry Road, Aug. 22.

Tools removed from shed at 5300block of Teaberry Court, Aug.18.

Tools valued at $100 removedfrom 5300 block of CleanderDrive, Aug. 21.

BurglaryJewelry valued at $8,500 re-moved from 500 block of Kin-cardine Drive, Aug. 23.

Reported and items removedfrom 5400 block of WhitmoreDrive, Aug. 20.

Reported and game system, TV,money, firearms valued at$2400 removed from 5300 blockof Plover Lane, Aug. 19.

Computer, TV, cameras valued at$4,100 removed from 100 blockof Anderson Ferry Road, Aug.

20.Purse valued at $75 removedfrom 5500 block of Timber WayDrive, Aug. 20.

Dog valued at $100 removedfrom 5500 block of RevmalLane, Aug. 20.

iPhones, games and computersremoved from 300 block ofGlen Oaks Drive, Aug. 20.

Criminal damagingBirdhouse damaged at 500 blockof Picuda Court, Aug. 17.

Identity theftReported on Glenhaven, Aug. 17.Reported on Suncreek Court,Aug. 20.

Reported on 5000 block ofTreeview Drive, Aug. 18.

Misuse of credit cardReported on Plover Lane, Aug.22.

TheftBikes valued at $800 removedfrom 4900 block of DonlarDrive, Aug. 20.

Tools valued at $125 removedfrom 4300 block of DelryanDrive, Aug. 20.

Medication valued at $100removed from 500 block ofGreenwell Ave., Aug. 22.

Sunglasses valued at $150 re-moved from 600 block of An-derson Ferry Road, Aug. 22.

Medication valued at $10 re-moved from 500 block of Clay-more Terrace, Aug. 23.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Delhi Township, 922-0060» Cincinnati District 3, 263-8300

Amateur photogra-phers from across theCincinnati area are invit-ed to submit their bestshots of Great Parks ofHamilton County’s 21parks and preserves inthe 2015–2016 Great ParksPhoto Contest.

The annual photo con-test encourages all ages tosubmit up to five photoseach month. One winner

will be chosen everymonth, and each winnerwill receive a $25 GreatParks gift certificate andhave their photo featuredin the 2017 Great Parkscalendar. Winners will beconsidered for the grandprize (valued at $150).

The contest runsthrough May 31. New thisyear is the addition ofmonthly themes:

June - outdoor recrea-tion; July - People; August- landscape ; September -trails; October - pro-grams/events; November- wildlife; December -photographer’s choice ;January - Landscape; Feb-ruary - winter activity;March - wildlife; April -wildflowers; May - sports.

Visit greatparks.org orcall 513-521-7275.

Local photographers captureGreat Parks in annual contest


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CINCINNATI • SAWYER POINT • SATURDAY, NOV. 7

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National Series Sponsor

DELHI TOWNSHIP142 Clarebluff Court: Stine,Gerald W. & Janice M. to Van-deryt, Dominic Michael;$148,000.

5493 Cleander Drive: Berrens,John J. & Catherine A. to Hol-brook, Kristopher G.; $135,000.

6126 Cleves Warsaw Pike: We-ber, William R. to Taney, Timo-thy J. & Tiffany M.; $100,000.

5377 Gander Drive: Lambert,Matthew D. & Carmella L.Steinker to Martini, JonathanD. & Jessica L. York; $131,000.

352 Glen Oaks Drive: Waldeck,Mike & Amy E. to Lape, Scott T.;$117,000.

343 Katiebud Drive: Smith,Mathew J. & Lori J. to Bauer,James Donald & Allison M.;$294,500.

5519 Palisades Drive: Partin,Richard D. & Jill S. to Bank ofAmerica NA; $351,000.

467 Rosemont Ave.: Waldrip,

Sean A. to Eaker, Paul D. &Crystal M.; $2,500.

467 Rosemont Ave.: Parker, ScottAnthony to Waldrip, Sean A.;$817.

4465 St. Dominic Drive: Row-land, Dianne M. Tr. to Julca,Vanessa A. & Carlos M. Jr.;$78,000.

1154 Tahoe Terrace: Shoemaker,Gregory S. & M. Kimberly toHerzog, Nancy J. & Michael A.Crofton; $182,500.

EAST PRICE HILL1415 Beech Ave.: Larroni Proper-ties LLC to Radboud Invest-

ments LLC; $14,900.545 Fairbanks Ave.: Wathen,William Ford to JPMorganChase Bank NA; $76,000.

1532 Manss Ave.: Eichelberger,Donna M. to White, Amber &Jairo Lopez Morales; $28,000.

1016 Purcell Ave.: Vandergraft,George to Nicoles Properties &Rennovations LLC; $3,500.

751 Wells St.: Cincy Investment IIILLC to Cincy Investment V1 LLC;$25,000.

SAYLER PARK246 Monitor Ave.: S. Bill LLC toProsser, Kyle L. & Jennefer M.;

$104,500.

WEST PRICE HILL4970 Cleves Warsaw Pike: Daw-son, Tommy & Amanda toAyagashe Holdings Inc.;$29,000.

4099 Flower Ave.: Alliance RealEstate Investments LLC toRaineth IV Cincinnati LLC;$22,816.

1038 Lockman Ave.: Wilzbach,Linda to Huntington NationalBank The; $32,000.

4681 Loretta Ave.: Conlon,Colleen Marie to Schuster,Joseph M.; $96,000.

4773 Loretta Ave.: Stirk, JeffreyT. to Dibbini, Eid M.; $83,500.

1110 Maureen Lane: McCoucha,Dona J. to Greer, James H.;$50,000.

5012 Rapid Run Road: KaanapaliRenovations LLC to Jones, JohnTr.; $15,800.

1183 Rulison Ave.: Cooper, JamieR. to Leino, Daniel G. & AbbieD.; $150,250.

1239 Rutledge Ave.: Wells FargoBank NA to Dori OH-B LLC;$32,500.

541 Trenton Ave.: AdvantageBank to Scott, Larry D. & Izena;$49,000.

1641 Tuxworth Ave.: Elliott,Marrio S. to Citimortgage Inc.;$36,000.

1138 Wendover Court: Weaver,Marie A. & Angala L. Haines toCitimortgage Inc.; $44,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Alice AerniAlice (nee Finnerty) Aerni, 93,

of Price Hill passed away Sept.19. She was agraduate ofSeton HighSchool andcontributedto the WWIIeffort bymaking radioequipmentfor the alliesat Crosley

Radio.Survived by children Susan

(Jack) Follick, Sally (Tony) Rosiel-lo, Sandy Wakelam, Steve (Dixie) Aerni and Shirley (Joe)Knecht; grandchildren JennyLong, Joe Follick, Gina Rosiello,Ali Williams, Haley Wakelam,Nick and Kelsey Aerni, ZachHaan, A.J. and Jake Knecht;great-grandchildren Justin, Kyleand Ryan Long; many nieces andnephews, other relatives andfriends.

Preceded in death by hus-band, Harry Aerni; daughterSharon McAlpin.

A memorial Mass was Sept. 26at St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church.A lifetime of supporting andhelping others continued intodeath as she donated her bodyto the UC College of Medicine toassist with training new physi-cians.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati or St. Aloysius Gon-zaga Scholarship Fund.

Jeanne C. DreilingJeanne C. (nee Furlong)

Dreiling, 82, of Delhi Townshipdied peaceful-ly surroundedby family Oct.5.

Survived bychildrenGeorge(Maureen)Dreiling,Denise (Mark)Lonneman,

Karen (Jay) Brannon, Diane(Chris) Geiser, Dave Dreiling,Gayle (Jeff) Campbell, Lisa (Rob)Lewis; grandchildren Michael(Alana), Ryan (fiancée Brandi),Cassondra, Rachel, Renee, Maria,Michael, Matthew, Mary, Peter,Clare, Joseph, Shannon, Tara,Brenna, Nikki (Zach), Erin, Matt,Kaitlyn, Kyle, Brianna, Brandon,Meghan (Dan), Andrew (fiancéeElisa), Stacy (Matthew), Angela(David), Christine, Jake, Josh,Keirstin, Cody, Paige, Josie, Nick;great-grandchildren Sophia,Caleb, Chase, Aiden, Nicky,Nathan, Luke, Max, Parker,Soren, Jürgen, Casey, Hailey andBrady.

Preceded in death by husbandGeorge Dreiling; brother

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home. Mass ofChristian Burial at St. LawrenceChurch.

Memorials to Spiritual Re-membrances, Problem Preg-nancy Center West 4900 Glen-way Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238or St. John’s Community Ser-vices, 1650 Central Parkway,Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.

Angela KuenzlerAngela (nee Scheid) Kuenzler,

88, of Delhi Township died Oct.3.

Survived byson JosephKuenzler;grandchildrenMichael(Jenny Young)Vann andBrian Kuen-zler; great-grandchild

Max; sibling Jacques Scheid;many nieces, nephews andfriends.

Preceded in death by husbandCharles Kuenzler; daughterMary Sue Vann; brother ArthurScheid.

Visitation and Mass were atOur Lady of Victory Church.

Memorials to St. Jude’s Chil-dren Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place,Memphis, TN 38105.

Lawrence E. LudwigLawrence E. “Larry” Ludwig,

79, of Green Township passedaway peace-fully Oct. 5.

Survived bywife Evelyn(nee Billman)Ludwig;children Keith(Peggy)Ludwig, Dr.Kirk (Eliza-beth) Ludwig,Lisa (Jack)

Phipps, Steve (Tami) Ludwig,Lynda (Doug) Heidorn; siblingsof Jim (Jan) Ludwig, Mary Ann(Jerry) Schmidt, Susan (lateDave) Schepker; grandchildrenRebecca, Jacob, Nicholas,George, Kelly, Allison (Zach)Jacobsmeier, Meridith, Jillian,Jackson, Audrey, Nora, Jude,Ella, Olivia and Brett; great-grandchild Elijah.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Catharine of SiennaChurch.

Memorials to the charity ofone’s choice.

Mary Jo MaloneyMary Jo (nee Klumb) Malo-

ney, 88, passed away Sept. 19.Survived by children Michael

(Linda) Maloney, Peggy (Dr. Tim)McCarren, John (Lynn) Maloney,Linda (Jeff) Pohlgeers and Karen(Howard) Rechel; 13 grand-children; 14 great-grandchildren;brother Larry (Noreen) Klumb;sisters-in-law Ruth Klumb,Thelma Maloney, Jean Maloneyand Terri Maloney; numerousnieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by husbandof 51 years Michael J. Maloney;brothers Eddie Klumb, BobKlumb and Al Klumb.

Visitation at the Vitt, Stermerand Anderson Funeral Home.Funeral Mass followed at St.Dominic Church.

Memorials to AmericanCancer Society.

James M. Rucker Jr.James Marcus Rucker Jr., 77,

died Sept. 21 at his residence. Hewas a machinist for Ohio Knive

Company.Survived by children Kathy

(late Mark) Voll, Jim (Donna)Rucker, Karen Coomer, RebeccaClark and David (Nicole) Rucker;numerous grandchildren.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere Sept. 25 at the RadelFuneral Home. Burial at St.Joseph New Cemetery.

Mary Lee VollMary Lee (nee Vickery) Voll,

76, died Sept. 18 at Hospice ofCincinnatiTwin Towers.

Survived bysignificantother SteveRidings;childrenKimberly(Michael) VollDuncan, HarryG. Voll Jr.;grandchildren

Courteney Lynn and Bill D.Gramann Jr.; great-grandchildOwen Albert Gramann.

Preceded in death by husbandHarry Voll Sr.; parents Homerand Evelyn Vickery; children Toniand Ramona Caddell.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere Sept. 24 at the RadelFuneral Home.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.

DEATHS

Aerni

Dreiling

Ludwig

Kuenzler

Voll

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Email to [email protected] [email protected]. To publish a larger memo-rial tribute, call 242-4000 or pricing details.


HALLOWEEN COSTUMESBY BILL ZAIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 1025

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 11/1/2015

ACROSS

1 Church leaders

7 Torn asunder

15 In sufficient quantity

20 Collier’s transport

21 Fact addition

22 “Truly”

23 Halloween costume for … a CNN anchor?

25 Net results?

26 Three times daily, in Rx’s

27 Yiddish cries

28 Scand. country

29 Bank abbr.

31 Side dish that’s sometimes mashed

32 “Do we have approval?”

35 Misdeed

36 Is a buttinsky

38 7-5, e.g.

39 … a former “Dateline” host?

46 No one says his art was pointless

48 Head, for short

49 “Lord, We Ask Thee ____ We Part” (hymn)

50 Turbaned sort

51 Beehive hairstyle, e.g.

52 Brewer Coors

55 Info for an airport run

57 “Cómo ____ usted?”

58 … a onetime House speaker?

63 Fender product

64 Winter Olympics event

65 Who said, “In waking a tiger, use a long stick”

66 Eastern sch. with a noted film program

67 Tuition, e.g.

68 Longtime Chicago Symphonyconductor

71 One of three for J. R. R. Tolkien: Abbr.

73 “Tush!”

75 Aspects

77 ____ fault

78 Goose egg

80 Sports org. with 25-Across

82 Resemblesweek-old flowers, say

84 Hotel capacity: Abbr.

85 … an old Notre Dame basketball coach?

91 Doing

93 Cry of surprise

94 Like the expression “Sakes alive!”

95 Execute perfectly

96 Eponym of a hot- dog chain

98 Letters before many a state’s name

101 Mil. authority

102 First-aid supply

104 … a silent film star?108 It never goes off

109 Singer Falana and others

110 ____ mission

111 Snares113 Caviar

115 The George W. Bush years, e.g.

116 Stimpy’s TV pal

117 Be unsatisfied with, say

119 Ancient Hebrew liquid measure

120 Insouciant syllables

122 … a pop-folk singer with numerous 1970s hits?

128 Gutter locales129 Majority

130 “Time heals all wounds” and others

131 Forecast that might call for gloves and galoshes

132 Tied

133 Like a pirate’s treasure

DOWN

1 One of two at a wedding

2 Wrath3 You can’t predict the

weather with this

4 Do really well on a test5 Spreadsheet

input

6 Theater sign7 Doubtful

8 Cribbageone-pointers

9 One running races for a living?

10 “True”

11 Lace

12 Con man

13 When the French toast?

14 Figure above God’s throne, in Isaiah

15 How a phone may be slammed down

16 ____ juice (milk)

17 Doesn’t take any chances

18 Actress Kedrova who won an Oscar for “Zorba the Greek”

19 Polite rural reply

24 Impend

30 Position of greatest importance

32 Children, in legalese

33 Like ooze

34 Scored between 90 and 100, say

37 Besides

40 Cool, as soup

41 Hard labor spot

42 Common sitcom rating

43 Equal

44 Coal extractors

45 Vistas

47 Sleep on it

53 Noted remover of locks

54 “Run to ____” (1961 hit)

56 Petty braggart

59 Summer romance,maybe

60 Carpet fuzz

61 Comment made with a handshake

62 “Be that way!”

68 Like Christmas lights

69 Tuba sound70 Party straggler

72 Religious deg.

74 Tater Tots maker

76 “Where should ____ the check?”

79 Cell part

81 Water, e.g.: Abbr.

83 “Trick” or “treat,” e.g.

86 The “V” of R.S.V.P.

87 Slimy stuff

88 Flopped

89 Maxim tear-out

90 Winter Olympics equipment

92 Too, too

97 Start of a rationalization

99 Attic function

100 Like some Roman aphorisms

103 Out of action, in baseball lingo

105 Functional

106 Really get to

107 Tic-tac-toe starters?

112 Coke, to Pepsi

113 Hwys.

114 Mouthy?

117 Sauce brand since 1937

118 Conference USA sch.121 Actor Marvin123 Book after Exodus:

Abbr.124 Guy whose face

might get slapped125 Mai ____126 Gamer’s prefix with

pets127 Retired boomer

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

104 105 106 107 108

109 110 111 112

113 114 115 116 117 118 119

120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127

128 129 130

131 132 133

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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