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HILLTOPHILLTOPPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaper servingCollege Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park,Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, NorthCollege Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township
Vol. 76 No. 35© 2013 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressPOINTED IN THERIGHT DIRECTIONA8Season of close calls far fromover for La Salle football.
TRICKS OFTHE TRADEScare up some treatsfor Halloween.See Rita’s Kitchen,B3
FRIGHTENINGTHOUGHTS B1Looking for a good scare?We have them. VisitCincinnati.com/SpookyPlaces.
FOREST PARK — There areseven candidates for four seatsonForestParkCityCouncil thisyear. The four incumbents arejoined by three other candi-dates seeking a four-year termon council.
WyndellBurns
IncumbentWyndellBurns isa 10-year resi-dent of ForestPark. He hasserved on coun-cil for eightyears. He is a
graduate of the University ofDayton.Hehasworked in infor-mation technology for 20 years.He said some of his interests inForest Park are maintainingstrong property values, in-creasing technology and busi-ness in the city, and partneringwith school districts.
He said council memberscan never forget who they rep-resent. He says community en-gagement comes from day-to-day interactionswithneighborsand other community mem-bers.
As to the budget, Burns saidcouncil took action early, whenit was first apparent that therewould be changes in revenuefrom the state. “We were pre-pared,”hesaid. “Butwedohavea revenue issue. We are work-ing with staff to develop a planthat’s fair and assessing whatwill be an appropriate adjust-ment.”
Top issues for Burns includenurturingpartnershipswiththeWinton Woods School Districtand increasing business pres-ence in the city.He said there isgreat potential in redevelopingareas of Forest Park,
Burnssaid thestaffingof thefire department is an issuecouncil may have to addresswith a levy next year.
ReginaCollins
Regina Col-lins says she is alawyer by trade,although she isnot currentlypracticing. Shesays she is run-ning for city
council becauseshehasavisionof a better Forest Park.
She said she talked withmany residents as she workedfor the U.S. Census in Forest
Seven inrunningfor ForestParkcouncilBy Jennie [email protected]
Burns
Collins
See COUNCIL, Page A6
Voters in North College Hillwill decide a police levy on theNov. 5 ballot.
The North College Hill Po-lice Department’s $1.66 millionbudget comes from the city’sgeneral fund. North CollegeHill residents don’t have anyadditional levies for police orfire protection. The city doeshave an income tax.
PoliceChiefGaryFoustsaysthe general fund has takenquiteahit in thepast fiveyears.
“We have losta littlemorethan18 percent of ourincome since2008,” he said.
City Councildecided earlierthis year to put a4.9-mill levy forthe department
on the ballot.The levy, if passed, would
generate $568,104 annually andwould cost the owner of a$100,000homeabout $171.50an-nually.
That’shigher than intial esti-
mates because new levies willnot receive the 10 percent and2.5 percent state reductionsand the county’s stadium sales
tax reduction, as they wereeliminated by the state legisla-
NCH voters to decide police levyBy Jennie [email protected]
Foust
YOUR ENQUIRER VOTE TEAMReporters Kurt Backscheider, Keith BieryGolick, Leah Fightmaster,
Jeanne Houck, Jennie Key, Kelly McBride, Forrest Sellers and Lisa Wa-keland are covering 21 local government elections and 11 school boardraces on the Nov. 5 ballot.Find your local election stories at Cincinnati.com/EnquirerVote.Live in the city of Cincinnati? Reporters Jane Prendergast, Sharon
Coolidge, John Johnston, Jason Williams, James Pilcher and others willdo the work so you have what you need to vote in city elections thisNovember.
See NCH, Page A2
LaSalleHighSchool is start-ing a drug-testing program forits students andstaffbeginningthis year.
The program is voluntarythis year, but officials say it be-comes mandatory for studentsfor the 2014-2015 school year.
Each student will be select-ed randomly to be tested onceduringthefirstsemester.Then,a portion of the student popula-tion will be selected randomlyto be tested again during the
second semester, according toGreg Tankersley, the school’sdirector of community devel-opment. The first time a stu-dent tests positive, he will berequired to seek immediatecounseling intervention.
“The student will be testedapproximately 100 days afterthe first positive. Any studentwho tests positive twice duringtheir career at La Salle will nolonger be permitted to remainas a student,” he said.
Bridgetown resident ScottGreiner, whose son Drew is afreshman at La Salle, said he’s
proud of the school for takingthis stand.
“I have always been drug-free,” he said. “I view this as anextension of what we do athome. We set clear expecta-tions. If you get in trouble atschool, you are in trouble athome. This takes those expec-tations to thenext level.”Grein-er said he used to work in theprosecutor’s office and hasseen first-hand the damagedrugs can do in a teen’s life.
Drew said his first reactionwas that the new policy reallywon’t affect him.
“But it does give students aneasy way out,” he said. “I cansay I get tested. I fail a test, ath-letics are gone, my education,
who knows, and like my Dadsaid, I will be in big trouble athome.”
La Salle has secured the ser-vices of Psychemedics Corp. toprovide testing for using hairanalysis. Psychemedics nowprovides these services atmore than 250 schools in thecountry.
La Salle officials said theschool will use hair testingrather than body fluids likeurine or saliva, because com-paredtoanalysisofbodyfluids,hair testing is highly resistantto evasion by adulterating orsubstituting samples, or bysimply abstaining from drug
Officials at La Salle High School announced a new drug-testing program for staff and students.JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle to drugtest all studentsProgram is voluntary this year, becomesmandatory for all students in 2014-15By Jennie [email protected]
See TEST, Page A2
NEWSA2 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013
HILLTOPPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected]
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Find news and information from your community on the WebCollege Hill • cincinnati.com/collegehillFinneytown • cincinnati.com/finneytownForest Park • cincinnati.com/forestparkGreenhills • cincinnati.com/greenhills
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Index
(MDMA), Eve (MDEA)and Phencyclidine (PCP).When the tests becomemandatory in2014-15,par-ents can pay an additionalfee to add a screening foralcohol useage to the drugtest.
“One of the reasons forthis program is to set themaximum standard of be-havior for our studentsthat will, by design, carryover into their adultlives,” Principal TomLuebbe said in a state-ment. “Wepartner closelywith our students’ par-ents, and together we’reencouraging each studentto reach hismaximumpo-tential in mind, body andspirit. This program willbe successful if we helpeven one student avoid
use for a few days. Thetest will screen for co-
caine, marijuana, opiates(including heroin, co-deine, morphine, oxyco-done, hydrocodone andhydromorphone), meth-amphetamine, ecstasy
substances that couldharm him or derail his fu-ture.”
Nancy Kahn, a WhiteOak parent whose sonAn-dy is a junior at La Salle,said she welcomes theprogram and wishes theschool had done it sooner.“I just went back to work,and I had to do it,” shesaid. “It’s a way of lifenow.”
Andy says he hadmixed feelings about theprogram when he firstlearned of the plan, butnow he thinks it gives stu-dents another reason tomake a good decision.
Jim Rigg, superinten-dent of catholic schoolsfor the Archdiocese ofCincinnati said the deci-sion to provide drug test-ing to students at La SalleHigh School was made lo-cally, with the knowledgeand support of the Catho-lic Schools Office.
“This policywas devel-oped by the leadership atLa Salle based upon theirassessment of the best in-terests of the students atthe school. We consultedwith the leadership as thepolicy was developed,” he
said. “At this point,we arenot considering an Arch-diocesan-wide policy ondrug testing, nor are weaware of any other schoolconsidering such a poli-cy.”
St. John Jesuit HighSchool and Academy inToledo was the first inOhio to conduct manda-tory testing of all stu-dents. The school expand-ed its drug testing pro-gram to include all stu-dents last year.
St. John spokesmanZach Silka says the pro-gram has gone well.
“It’s been verysmooth,” Silka said. “Thiswas something we decid-ed to do for the protectionofour students, to supportthem making good deci-sions in their lives.”
Silka said his school,home to about 1,000 malestudents in grades sixthrough 12, did a lot ofprep work before com-mitting to a testing pro-gram.
“We spent18months totwo years talking withparents and our commu-nity,” Silka said. “Welooked at a lot of options
before deciding how wewanted our program towork.”
Silka said the programis “not a gotcha. We arehere tohelpourstudents,”he said. “This not some-thing we use to point fin-gers.”
La Salle officials saythey share that philoso-phy.
“We will act with com-passion. If a studentmakes the wrong deci-sion, we want him to getthe support he needs toavoid making the samemistake twice,” Tanker-sley said.
Tankersley said druguse of any kind is a behav-ior that does not go hand-in-hand with becoming aresponsible and success-ful member of society.
“Many companies andorganizations requirepre-employment and ran-dom drug testing,” hesaid. “This is a way of lifefor many Americans. Byhelping our young menmake prudent, faith-filleddecisions that are goodfor the present, we arepreparing themfor the fu-ture, too.”
TestContinued from Page A1
ture for new levies afterthose estimates were cal-culated, Foust said.
Council PresidentKathy Riga said in Marchthat the city is always get-ting requests for more of-ficers on the street.
If voters approve thelevy, Foust said the de-partment would be able tohire four full-time offi-cers and a part-time offi-cer,whichwould allow thedepartment to put more
officers on the street, par-ticularly during the sec-ond shift, when the de-partment is the busiest.Foust said the departmentcould also create a secondinvestigator position, re-place outdated equip-ment, renovate the policestation and provide forcapital expenses andtraining.
Foust said the depart-ment made cuts and im-plemented cost-savingmeasures before askingfora levy.Thedepartmentinitiated an auxiliary po-liceprogramthatusesvol-unteer officers who are
paid $1 per year.Foust said hiring two
part-time clerks to workevenings is saving the$18.30-cent dispatch feecharged by the countyeach time they send a po-lice officer on a call.
In addition, police offi-cers have not had raisesfor the last three yearsand employees are payinga higher percentage oftheir health costs, Foustsaid.
If the levy fails, he saidthe department will haveto re-evaluate how it isproviding service to thecommunity.
NCHContinued from Page A1
CE-0000568935
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BECOME.At Cincinnati Christian Schools we create lifelong learners, creative thinkers,passionate disciples, and visionary leaders. Our graduates are welcomed at avariety of universities and other institutes of higher learning because they’vebecome the natural learners and inquisitive students of life God created themto be.
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OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • A3NEWS
COLERAIN TWP. —Thanks to the work of acaretaker, an undertakerand an archeologist, re-mains from several road-side graves at the Bevis-Cedar Grove Cemeteryweremoved toaquietcor-ner of the historic grave-yard, away from a con-struction project that willbring traffic rightthroughtheir formerfinalresting places.
Ralph Baechle, themanager and caretaker ofthe cemetery says theproject to relocate thegraves took four years.The Ohio Department ofTransportation startedthe process in 2009.
ODOT officials plan towiden a section of U.S. 27near the Interstate 275 in-terchange near the ceme-tery and Colerain Town-ship Masonic Lodge 759,housed in theOldMethod-ist Church. Sharon Smi-gielski, public informa-tion officer for ODOT,says the widening of Col-erainAvenuebetween thewestbound I-275 rampand Struble Road is set tobegin in June, with com-pletion expected by Oct.31, 2014.
The project is intendedto fix congestion and safe-ty issues, and will requireright-of-way along thefront of some of the prop-erties along this part ofthe Colerain corridor.This required the move-ment of a dozen gravesalong the frontof thecem-etery.
Most of the burials inthe impacted graves oc-curredafter1950.Howev-er, someof the gravesites,particularly on the Ma-sonic Lodge 759 property,predate 1900.
Baechle said four ofthe graves had vaults. Re-mains from the otherswere carefully removedby hand with an archeolo-gist advising.
“They went back to1896,” he said. “We had afuneral directorwho triedto contact all of the affect-ed families.”
The Ralph Meyer Fu-neral Home in Price Hilland funeral director Ter-ry Deters helped the pro-ject move forward.
“It was a lot of work,”
Baechle said. “But theyare sure we were able toremove everything.”
Theyfoundrelativesofall but one of the graves.Baechle said the 91-year-old son of one couple,Charles and Mary Bailey,came to watch the exhu-mation and the reburial inthe new plots.
“His dad was a barberin Groesbeck,” Baechlesaid.
The remains not invaults were placed inbody bags, then into cas-kets and reburied in thenorthwest portion of thecemetery.
The Bevis-CedarGrove Cemetery, alsoknown as the Bevis OldMethodist Church Ceme-tery, was first establishedin 1868, by Jesse Bevis,who was originally fromPennsylvania and anearly settler of ColerainTownship.
The first burial tookplace in January1870, andburial plots remain avail-able today. Some of Cole-rain's first pioneer fam-ilies,aswellasveteransofthe Revolutionary War,CivilWar, Spanish-Ameri-canWar, bothWorldWars,the Korean War and Viet-namWar are buried with-in this cemetery.
Familymembers wish-ing to visit the cemeterywill eventually be able todo so under much im-proved conditions, as thegraves of loved ones willno longer be right next tomoving traffic. A fencewill be built by ODOTacross the front of thecemetery and Baechlesays that will help.
Smigielski said thisportion of Colerain Ave-nue has been reviewed byODOT a number of timesfor safety-related issues.
ODOT records from2007 to 2012 show 312crashes occurred alongColerain Avenue betweenthe westbound I-275ramps and Struble Road.Most of these accidentstookplaceduring themid-daypeaktraffichoursandprimarily occurred in twolocations: along the south-boundsideofColerainAv-enue on the approach tothe westbound I-275 en-trance ramp, and alongthe I-275 westbound exitramp onto northboundColerain Avenue.
Nearly two-thirds ofthe crashes involvedsouthbound drivers, with84 percent of these of therear end and sideswipetype. These southboundcrashes resulted in onedeath and five incapaci-tating injuries.
Congestion has been
cited as the primary con-tributing factor for thearea’s current traffic con-ditions. To date, trafficcontrol measures, includ-ing the installation of con-crete medians, have beenused to better managetraffic within this corri-dor.
Smigielski said theproject has not yet beenbid. Shesaid theengineer-ing estimate for the pro-ject is more than $2.3 mil-lion.
Graves moved to makeway for construction
By Jennie [email protected]
Colerain Twp.cemeteryexhumes a dozengraves to clearright of way
This quiet northwestern corner of Bevis-Cedar GroveCemetery is the new final resting place for the remainsremoved from a dozen roadside graves to make way forroad construction along Colerain Avenue in front of thecemetery JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
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A4 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013 NEWS
SpringfieldTownshipDemocrats meetOct. 29
Dr. Lakshmi Sammar-co, Hamilton County coro-ner, will be guest speakerat the annual spaghettidinner/fundraiser of theSpringfield TownshipDemocratic Club PACfrom 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, at thetownship senior center,9158 Winton Road. Followthe driveway behind thefirehouse.
Sammarco was ap-pointed coroner in March2012, following the acci-dental death of coronerDr. Anant Bhati. Sammar-co was elected to a four-year term in November2012.
The spaghetti dinnerincludes salad, rolls, bev-erage, and dessert. Theevent will include split-the-pot and candidates,
For tickets and infor-mation, call SharonThompson, 513-617-7793.Tickets, $15 adults, $10children12 andunder, alsoavailable at the door. ThetownshipDemocraticclubmeets at 7 p.m. on the sec-
ond Thursday on eachmonthat theseniorcenter.
Finneytown trick ortreat fundraiser Oct.27
Finneytown young-sters can trick-or-treatandbattle a scarymonster–cancer–at thesametime.
Finneytown Trick orTreat for a Cure will befrom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 27, on the Fin-neytown High SchooltrackatMcNultyStadium,8916 Fontainebleau Ter-race.
There will be trick-or-treat at booths sponsoredby student organizations,athletic teams, and localbusinesses, costume con-tests, face painting andgames.Treat bags will beprovided.
Entranceonto the trackis $10 for a family of fourand $15 for larger fam-ilies. All proceeds will bedonated for pediatric can-cer research at CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital Medi-cal Center, and the JamesFund, which specializes inneuroblastoma pediatriccancer.
Mt. Healthy honorsveteran withparade, banquet
The Veterans’ DayCommittee of HamiltonCounty in cooperationwith the city of Mt.
Healthy is sponsoring aVeterans Day Paradethrough the streets of Mt.Healthy.
The paradewill be Sun-day, Nov. 3, with the start-ing time of 2 p.m. Paraderulesprohibit anysignofapolitical nature. Entrantsare requested to decoratetheir vehicles.
A brief Memorial ser-vice will be held after theparade.
Antique and classiccars will be on display.
Forest Park openhouse Oct. 26
Forest Park will havean open house/chili coo-koff/touch-a- truck eventfrom noon to 2 p.m Satur-day, Oct. 26, at the ForestPark Fire Department,1201W. Kemper Road.
This is thesecondannu-al chili cookoff, and it willpit representatives fromForest Park’s City admini-stration, fire and policedepartments, publicworks, Winton WoodsSchoolDistrict,andForestPark’s businesses againstone another.
Other activitieswill bea live burn, touch-a-truck,a smokehouse, finger-printing, music andHomeDepot-sponsored activ-ities.
Free glucosescreening Nov. 3
The Springdale ForestPark Lions Club will spon-sorabloodglucosescreen-ing for diabetes from 10a.m. to noon Sunday, Nov.3, at Forest Chapel UnitedMethodist Chuch, 680 W.Sharon Road.
Professional assistancewill be provided. Counsel-ing, including adviceabout obesity and pre-dia-betes problems will be of-fered. This service is opento the public at no charge.
For more information,contactJimSquiresat513-671-6297.
St. Paul preschoolhosts craft show
There will be a craftshowfrom10a.m. to2p.m.Saturday, Oct. 26, in theFellowship Hall of St.Paul’s UCC, 6997 Hamil-ton Ave., benefiting thepreschool.
There will be lots ofcrafts, homemade sweets,jewelry, Tupperware,Tastefully Simple, home-made doll clothes etc...
Questions? Call KarenNieman at 931-9062.
Drug drop-off dayset Oct. 26
The Forest Park PoliceStationwillbethesiteforaDrug “Take Back” Drop-Off from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 26, at thepolice station, 1203 W.Kemper Road.
Acceptable items in-clude prescription drugsandover-the-countermed-ications. Unacceptableitems include liquids, sy-ringes and areosols.
There is a permanentdrug drop-off box at theGreenhills Police Depart-ment at 11000 WintonRoad.
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OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • A5NEWS
The Boy Scouts have amotto almost everyoneknows: Be Prepared.
It’s good advice. If a di-saster hits, communitymembersmay be on theirown for a period of timebecause of the size of thearea affected, lost com-munications, and impass-able roads.
Springfield Townshipis taking steps to makesure if disaster hits thecommunity, residents areprepared to step in if nec-essary.
TheCommunityEmer-gency Response Teamprogram supports localresponse capability bytraining volunteers to or-ganize themselves andspontaneous volunteersat a disaster site, to pro-vide immediate assis-tance to victims, and tocollect disaster intelli-gence to support respond-ers’ efforts when they ar-rive.
In the classroom, par-ticipants learn about thehazards they face andways to prepare. CERTmembers are taught
skills that can be used tohelp themselves, theirloved ones and theirneighbors until help ar-rives.
Springfield Townshipis providing this trainingfor township residents.The training consists of20 hours of instruction ontopics that include disas-ter preparedness, firesafety, disaster medicaloperations, light searchand rescue, team organi-zation and disaster psy-chology.
Upon completion ofthe training, participantsare encouraged to con-tinue their involvementby participating in train-ing activities and volun-teering for projects thatsupport SpringfieldTownship’s disaster pre-paredness efforts.
Classes are scheduledtwice a week over threeweeks. The classes arefrom 6:30 to 10 p.m. Mon-day and Wednesday, Oct.28 and Oct. 30, Nov. 4 and6, andNov.11and13 at theSpringfieldTownship firestation at 9150 Winton
Road. Participants of theclass must be able to at-tend all classes and nustbe residents of Spring-field Township.
Due to the extensivetraining involved, only 20participants can be ac-cepted into this program.You are npt guaranteed aplace in class until theregistration is approvedand a background checkis completed.
After registering on-line, you will receive abackground check autho-rization form. Youwill re-ceive notification if youhave been accepted intothe program.
For more information,contact SpringfieldTownship Fire Lt. RandyMiller at 521-4213 ext.CERT (2378) or email himat [email protected]
Springfield Twp. offersdisaster training
Springfield TownshipPolice are investigatingthe death of Darryl Snow,a 29-year-old man whowas shot at CrutchfieldPark Sept. 27.
He was pronounceddead shortly after he ar-rived at the emergencyroom in Mercy HospitalMount Airy, according tothe Hamilton County Cor-oner’s Office.
The case is being in-vestigated as a homicide.
Springfield Townshippolice searched over theweekend for two men
seen running fromCrutchfieldParkonSimp-son Avenue after gunfireerupted about 8:15 p.m.Friday.
Police said they arelooking for two men, bothdescribed as being about20, who were last seenrunning from the parkaround 8:15 p.m. the nightof the shooting.
Anyone with informa-tion is asked tocontact theSpringfield Township Po-lice Department at 513-729-1300 or Crime-Stoppers at 513-352-3040.
ST policeinvestigatingpark shooting
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A6 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013 NEWS
Park.Shesaidasresidentsasked her to address is-sues. She says she sentthem to council and somewereaddressed, butmanywere not.
She saysmarketing, in-creased jobs and increas-ing revenue all need newapproaches. She says thecityneedsanupdated,out-standing marketing cam-paign.
Collins says the cityneeds a recreation centerand council should mounta capital fundraising cam-paign to pay for it.
“We must build this
city in one that meets ourfuture needs,” she said.Other issues she thinkscouncil should tackle in-clude areas of the commu-nity experiencing deterio-ration and blight moremoney for the citythrough property and in-come taxes. and vacantbuildings and homes.
She says she wants tosee more community en-gagement and thinkscouncil should be morecommunicative.
Collins suggested thatthe fire departmentshould partner with Scar-let Oaks to address itsstaffing issues.
Collins filed a lawsuitagainst the city over a taxissue in 2007, which she
lost. She says she is alsofilinganappeal to the2009mental health suspensionof her law license; nothinghas yet been filed.
Sheila CottleIncumbent Sheila Cot-
tle is a 40-year resi-dent of For-est Park.SheisaFor-est Parkbusinessowner andis seekingher thirdterm on
council.She is a licensed regis-
tered nurse, has workedas awithworking as ahos-pital nurse manager and
as a team member in acommunity mental healthcenter.
Cottle said there arethree areas that fall underthe umbrella of keepingand improving the qualityof life in Forest Park.
Protecting the commu-nity’s property values isone aspect under the um-brella, she says. Anotherimportant issue is main-taining a safe, family-ori-ented community, and shesays the council is work-ing on a tax modificationplan that will allow thecity to hire more policeand focus on communitydevelopment and redevel-opment.
Cottle said the partner-ship with government,
businessesand theWintonWoods School District isvital to guarantee suc-cessful outcomes for all ofthe children in the com-munity.
“I am interested in rep-resenting the residents ofForest Park maintiningourquality of life, protect-ing our community valuesand supporting partner-ships with government,schools, and business soall benefit,” she said.
Diana HerbeIncumbent Diana
Herbe is a 28-year resi-dent of Forest Park; acommunity activist in theForestParkWomen’sCluband Forest Park Demo-
craticClub;a formerteacher,lawyer (in-active), andretired la-bor con-sultant.Herbe saidshe is run-ning for
city council to continueinitiatives already under-way.
She says the city’s bud-get is an important issuethatneeds tobeaddressedone of two ways: cuts oradditional revenue. Shesays the city has madecuts but additional cutswill erode services.
“Seeking additionalrevenue in a measuredway will put the city backon a sound fiscal footing,”she said.
She said the fire fund isone part of the budgetproblem, and council willlikely address it with alevy request next year.
While the city has beenable to buy and demolishsome vacant property,Herbe says the city needsto move to the next step.TheagreementwithHabi-tat for Humanity is build-ing three homes on vacantor demolished property,but shesays thecityneedsto see businesses willingto purchase vacant prop-erties acquired throughthe community redevel-opment fund and build onthem. She says economicdevelopment is a brightspot, as vacancies are fill-ing up.
She says this is a criti-cal time for the city andhaving continuity as coun-cil completes importantprojects and initiatives inthecity isvital. “WehaveagoodteamandIwould liketo see it continue,” shesaid.
Charles JohnsonCharles Johnson
serves as the mayor ofForest Park. He is com-
pleting his14th yearon counciland hasserved asmayorsince 2007.
Johnsonhis law de-gree fromWashing-
ton University. He is a re-tired labor relations con-sultant.
He says development,economic developmentand the quality of life areimportant issues and hewants to return to councilto continue the progressthat has been made.
Johnson said the cityhas been fortunate in thatit has been able to retainbusinesses and saw themgrowand add jobs in a badeconomy.
“We have some budgetissues, but they are be-cause of revenue loss, notfiscal mismanagement,”he said.He anticipates thedirection council is takingwill begin to address therevenue loss.
Johnson said the city’spolice and fire depart-mentsarehighqualityandhe pledged to continueworking to insure they re-main the best in the area.Council is discussing apossible fire levy for nextyear.
Johnson said the city ismoving forward.
“Does that mean wedon’t have things to im-prove? No,” he said. “Ev-eryone can always im-prove. I am proud peoplein Forest Park can still goout in the evening andwalk with being afraid.That’s important.”
John RogersJohn Rogers is a 16-
year resident of ForestPark.HeattendedtheUni-
versity ofCincinnatiand worksin welfarereformthroughtheTalbotHouse andJobs andFamilySer-vices.
Rogers says the cityhas lost residents and di-rection and he wants tobringnewideastocouncil.Hesaid thecitymustrees-tablish itself regardingeconomic development,and council and city offi-cialsmust findaway to in-crease property values inForest Park. He said thecity must also do a betterjob of working with Win-tonWoods schools.
“Forest Park does nothavea lot to showforwhatwe pay in taxes,” he said.
He says he wants a vi-brant vision of ForestPark, one that showshomeowners returning tothe community, and a bus-tling commercial area.Hesays residents shouldvotefor him because he be-lieves the community is inneed of change.
“Iwouldbringprogres-sive innovation,” he said.“I have not heard a visionfor Forest Park from ourcouncil. Where is our citygoing, and how is it goingto get there?”
Matthew J.Robinson
Matthew Robinson,who is a graduate of Win-
ton WoodsHighSchool is anoperations/adminis-trative as-sistant andutilityworker. Hehas a asso-ciate’s de-
gree in public safety fromCincinnati StateTechnicaland Community College.He served as a studentgovernment at-largemember while at Cincin-nati State and is a formerCincinnati Police Explor-er.
A lifetime resident ofForest Park, he says he isrunning for council toserve the people of ForestPark and make a strongerconnection between thecity government and citi-zens.
Robinson says balanc-ing thecity’sbudget,prop-erty vacancy and improv-ing the overall quality oflife in Forest Park are thebiggest challenges facingcouncil in the next fouryears. He says councilmust bemore resourcefuland find new sources offundingoutsideof thecity.He also believes councilshould get citizens moreinvolved in solutions tothe city’s council.
“I will be very creativeand bring unique ideas tothecitygovernment to im-prove the city,” he said.
CouncilContinued from Page A1
Herbe
Johnson
Robinson
Cottle
Rogers
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OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • A7
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Two McAuley High Schoolstudents spent the summer vol-unteering at the Cincinnati Zooand Botanical Garden.
Freshman Nicole Armbrus-terwasa“GreenTeen.”She tookguests around a garden next tothe elephant exhibit and toldthemaboutgoinggreen, sharinginformationabout the zoo’swindturbine and the other ways thezoo isenvironmentally responsi-ble.
Armbruster also worked atthe new zoo cafe, helping pa-trons sort trash into three bins:
compost, recycle and landfill.Thedaughter ofDan andCin-
dy Armbruster of ColerainTownship, she wants to becomea zookeeper and plans to volun-teer next summer.
“I loved helping out,” shesaid.
For the second time, sopho-more Zandrea Simpson was a“Volunteen” at the zoo for four40-hour, week-long camps.
Simpson’s tasks were to helpwith whatever the leader need,much like a teacher’s aide. Sheassisted with taking hikes, pro-
viding snacks, following mapsandmaking crafts.
“I want to gain experienceworking with animals and peo-plebecause Iwant tobeaveteri-narian someday and this volun-teering helps me to reinforcethisgoal,”Simpsonsaid.Shealsovolunteers at Schnauzer RescueCincinnati with her mother dur-ing the school year, and plans tovolunteer at the zoo next sum-mer.
She is the daughter of RobertSimpsonandNatoshaBridgesofMonfort Heights.
McAuley students havewild summer at zoo
Pictured from left are sophomore Zandrea Simpson and freshmanNicole Armbruster.PROVIDED
WintonWoods PrimarySouth
McTeacher’s Night at theWinton Road McDonald’s inSpringfield Townshipearned $500 for WintonWoodsPrimary SouthPrinci-pal Tonya Bray and herteachers to use for schoolsupplies.
“The teachers are coming
up with a list of the thingsthey and their studentsneed,” Bray said.
The restaurant was keptbusy with families whostopped in for dinner, whilethe Primary South teamworked behind the counter,at the drive-thru, and in therestaurant. Staff membersgreeted customers,wiped ta-bles and delivered meals.
SCHOOL NOTES
The plants that started asseeds last winter turned into abountyof fruits,vegetablesandflowers this summer at WintonWoods Middle School.
“The Garden Club plantedcarrots, beets, three types ofbeans, lettuce, zucchiniandyel-low squash, broccoli, tomatoes,radishes, garlic, sunflowers,zinnias, onions, collards, cab-
bage, pumpkins and corn,” saidSusie McGraw, the school’smedia center assistant. “Cu-cumbers were plentiful too.”
McGraw and interventionspecialist Katherine Sparkewatered and weeded the raisedbeds all summer, but even withthat attention not everythingflourished.
What did grow was shared
with staff and communitymembers. McGraw said sheroasted beets andmade zucchi-ni bread, while Sparke has veg-etables frozen to make a batchof what she’s calling WintonWoodsWarrior Soup in a coupleof weeks.
Both hope that the pumpkinswill be ready for fall harvestsoon.
Winton Woods Middle School Garden Club members Faustina Boateng, left, Alexis Williams and JordanneSims show off the sunflowers grown in the school’s garden. THANKS TO SUSIE MCGRAW
Winton Woods MiddleSchool garden a success
STRING DEMO
St. Vivian School recently welcomed Paul Bartel, who demonstrateddifferent string instruments for students. He is pictured withfirst-grader Elise Meyer. PROVIDED.
HALFTIME SHOW
The theme for this year’s halftime show at Winton Woods HighSchool’s football games is “Shades of Latin.” “We have been tryingto do music of different cultures, and the Latin music this yearseemed upbeat and felt like it would appeal to the crowd,” BandDirector Dani Ashbrook said. Halftime songs are “El Cumbanchero,”“Evil Ways” and “I Know YouWant Me/Llorando Se Fue.” This year’sshirt was designed jointly by Ashbrook and Winton Woods HighSchool art teacher Carol Becci-Youngs. Winton Woods High Schoolband students, from left, Maresha Roberson, sophomore tromboneplayer; Adrian Jones, junior clarinet player; and Ciera Knott,sophomore saxophone player, model this year’s marching bandT-shirts. THANKS TO TERESA CLEARY
A8 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Boys sectional soccer» Finneytown slipped by
Roger Bacon 2-1, Oct. 14 behindtwo goals from junior BarraNdayne. The Wildcats playSummit Country day Oct. 19 af-ter press deadline.
Girls sectional soccer»McAuley beat Sycamore
1-0 in double overtime Oct. 14.JuniorMorganBailey found thefar post with 1:27 to play in thesecond overtime. Senior goal-keeper Abby Schindler hadeight saves, including a crucialsave at the end of regulation on
a one-on-one opportunity forSycamore. The Mohawks’ sea-son came to an end Oct. 17 fol-lowing a 4-1 loss toWalnutHills.
» Becca DeBurger scoredthe game winner for Roger Ba-con giving the Spartans a 1-0win overDeer ParkOct. 17. TheSpartans advanced to play Ma-deira Oct. 21 after deadline.
Girls sectional volleyball»Gamble Montessori won
the fifth and final set 15-12 totake down Riverview East Oct.14. The Gators lost to Locklandin straight sets the followingday to bring their season to anend.
»Mount Healthy defeatedHughes in four sets Oct. 14. The
Owls were then swept instraight sets by Wyoming Oct.16 to bring their season to aclose.
»North College Hill breezedbyNewMiami in three setsOct.14. The Trojans were handed astraight-sets loss by BishopFenwick two days later to endtheir season.
»McAuley defeated With-row in straight sets, 25-7, 25-5,25-8, Oct.14. TheMohawks thendefeated Oak Hills in straightsets three days later to advanceto play Madeira Oct. 19 afterpress deadline in the DivisionIII district finals.
Football» Leading16-10 in the second
half, La Salle gave up back-to-back scores to St. Xavier to lose24-16, Oct. 11. Sophomore Jere-my Larkin finished with 77yards and two touchdowns onthe ground.
Ben Glines led the Bomberswith 103 rushing yards and ascore, while quarterback NickTensing tossed for 201 yardsand two touchdowns.
»Gamble Montessori wasoutscored 12-0 in the secondhalf and lost to Manchester 32-28, Oct. 11.
»WintonWoods lost to Love-land 7-6, Oct. 11. Trailing 7-0,Marcus Davis scored fromeightyardsout in thethirdquar-ter for the Warriors, but Ja-maineLunsford’sPATsailedoff
the upright leaving his teamdown by one.
»DavidMontgomery scoredtwo fourth quarter touchdownsliftingMount Healthy to a 32-21win over Harrison Oct. 9. Thequarterback finished with 208total yards and four touch-downs.
»North College Hill lost toSummit CountryDay 28-11, Oct.11. The Trojans turned the foot-ball over five times in the loss.
» Aiken lost to FayettevillePerry 46-14, Oct. 11.
» Roger Bacon lost to Fen-wick 23-13, Oct.11. QuarterbackRuggiero DeLuca had117 yardspassing and two rushing touch-downs.
TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS
By Tom [email protected]
GREEN TWP. — It’s been arough month for the La SalleHigh School football programand coach Nate Moore. TheLancers (3-4 as of Oct. 15) havelost fourstraightgamesbyato-tal of 21 points and have lostsecond-half leads in eachgame. The good news for fansis coach Moore isn’t a guy wholikes to dwell on the past; heworries only aboutwhat he andhis team can control.
“We’ve more been concen-trating on moving on to thenext play,”Moore said. “Weareso even keel no matter what.We don’t get too high whenthings are going good; we don’tget too low when things aren’tgoing good. We have to be thesame team every day, everyweek, every snap.”
That approach has helpedthe Lancers the last two weeksdespite losing to Moeller bythree and St. Xavier by eight.What Moore is looking for outof his guys is the ability tomake a playwhen the pressureis mounting and the game is onthe line.
“… We’ve got to work onthose threeor fourplayswhereit could be a different ballgame,”hesaid.“Howdoyoufixmakingplays?No.1, I think, it’sfixing fundamentals. We justhave to go back to the grind-stone.”
Mental approach has alsobecome a point of emphasisover the last few weeks.
“We are trying to improveour mental approach to thegame,” Moore said. “We’ve gottohave themental toughness tomake those plays and we’vebeen doing some mental imag-ing and some positive self talktypes of things so that we areready and prepared whenthose situations present them-selves.”
After getting off to a startwhere he threw10 touchdownsto zero interceptions inhis firstthree starts, quarterback NickWatson has since thrown sixtouchdowns to eight intercep-tions in the four losses. Moorewants people to remember justhow young his quarterback isbefore they start judging.
“He’s a talented player sosometimes it’s easy to forgethe’s a sophomore,” the coachsaid. “Hecan’t evendriveacar,andso inweeksfourandfivehemade some sophomore mis-takes and we’re working
through thosewith him gettinghis confidence back up.”
Moore said the locker roomis still upbeat. The Lancers areninth in the latest Ohio HighSchool Athletic AssociationComputer Ratings, one spotand just .001 points behindeighth-place Glen Este, whoholds the final playoff spot inDivision II, Region Six.
“I think the guys are stillgood,” Moore said. “… Ohiohigh school football is all aboutmaking the playoffs, sowe stillhave that goal in front of us.
This is far froma team that haspacked it in. … The kids arehungry.”
The Lancers end their sea-son with three consecutivehome games, which Moore be-lieves gives his team a uniqueadvantage with the pressurestarting to mount.
“It’s definitely a help. Youget to play in the friendly con-fines of your own place. Youhave a little more time in pre-game, you can relax a little bitand you’re not rushed. We’llhave a great crowd with ourfans, so it’s definitely anadvan-tage to be playing (at home).”
Season of closecalls far from overfor La Salle footballBy Tom [email protected]
La Salle quarterback Nick Watson keeps the ball and runs upfield inthe first quarter of a 31-28 loss to Moeller Oct. 5. Watson have 16touchdowns and eight interceptions on the season.JOSEPH FUQUA
II/COMMUNITY PRESS
LOOKING AHEADWhat: La Salle vs. Columbus
St. Francis DeSales footballgameWhen: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct.
25Where: La Salle High School,
3091 North Bend Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45239Fun fact: The Lancers have
just one win over DeSales since2007. That came in 2010 whenLa Salle won 33-30 on a BenIngle two-yard rushing touch-down with 2:41 left to play inthe game.
First-year LaSalle football coachNate Moore watches over histeam during an August practice.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
SPRINGFIELD TWP. — It’sabout more than just winningfor St. Xavier High School soc-cer coach Brian Schaeper.
Building upon the foundationlaid by his predecessor HenryAhrens, Schaeper is continuingthe ways that have now led toseven consecutive winning sea-sons and three straight GreaterCatholic League South titles.
“(Henry) built a very suc-cessful program that I think fo-cusedon theright thingsandnotjust winning,” Schaeper said.“Winning was a bi-product ofthat and I’ve really continuedthat tradition of doing things offthe field that build the team ex-perienced.”
His ways are working rightnow as the Bombers (10-3-2)have won nine straight gamesheading into thepostseason.De-spite starting the season 1-3-2,theBombers stuck to their gunsand eventually started to findthe back of the net.
“… It was just that final com-ponent that wasn’t finishing andwe kept plugging away,” thecoach said. “Wehad tobelieve inourselves, had to wrestle withthe little moments and so we’vecleaned that up a lot.”
Much of their success can beattributed to the play of seniorsJack Caudill of Hyde Park andAustin Harrell of Mason. Theteam captains and center mid-fielders’ play may not show upin the stats, but it allowsSchaep-er to impose his team’s will ontheir opponent and not vice ver-sa.
“We’re able to set the tone inmost games,” Schaeper said,whocoachedSt.X’s juniorvarsi-ty team the last seven years.
“There has yet to be a gamewhere we have to adjust whatwe do based on an opponent.”
The Bombers’ biggest offen-sive weapon isn’t even a starter.It’s not a talent issue; it’s a per-sonnel issue. Senior Kiley Sun-derhaus of Colerain Township,who has three goals and an as-sist on the season, is the starteranduses his speed towear downthe opponent and free things upfor senior Ryan Hadley ofSpringfield Township, wholeads St. X with 10 goals.
“(Sunderhaus) is the fastestguy on the team and he’s really
St. Xavier senior forward Jack Caudill challenges Fairfield seniormidfielder Brian Feller for the ball in the Bombers’ 2-1win Sept. 21.Caudill has eight goals and two assists on the season.MELANIE
LAUGHMAN/COMMUNITY PRESS
St. Xavier stressesmore than justwinning on the pitchBy Tom [email protected] ALSO ON THE
ROSTERTheo Berndt of Anderson
Township,Mitchell Bernert ofAnderson Township, AlexanderBesl of Lebanon, John Bran-nan of Hyde Park, Austin Cum-mings of West Chester, An-drew Eagan of Mason, Benja-min Egner of Delhi Township,David Elsen of Cleves, JackGraves of Loveland, JackGreen of Mount Lookout,Colton Kline of Mason, Brad-ley Kopp of Mount Washing-ton, David Lennon of Mason,Matthew Locaputo of Cleves,Benjamin Schmeusser ofCleves, Bryce Schwierling ofColerain Township, BrianStrawser of Colerain Township,Henry Stutz of Mt. Lookoutand Zachary Thomas ofSpringfield Township.
ONLINE EXTRASFor an interview with seniorsAustin Harrell and Jack
Caudill, visit http://cin.ci/17OkvA2
See SOCCER, Page A9
OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
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DELHITWP.—RodHub-er overhauled Mount St.Joseph’s football programin the offseason. Halfwaythrough the 2013 season,the changes are payingdividends for the Lions.
Coming off of the pro-gram’s first losing seasonsince 2001, Huber knewhe needed to shake thingsup. He brought in new co-ordinators in all threephases, and opened com-petition for starting spotsat just about every posi-tion.
GregHuster joined theprogramasassistantheadcoach, recruiting coordi-nator and defensive coor-dinator. His previous stopwas at the University of
Cincinnati.Tom Grip-pa, formerLa Salle,Fairfield,and Elderheadcoach, tookover as of-fensive co-
ordinator. Former BooneCounty head coach RickThompson is the new spe-cial teams coordinator.
“I’m proud of our staffand the way they’vebought in,” said Huber.“College football is agrind.”
Several newcomershave keyed the offense’sresurgence. QuarterbackCaleb Watkins, a transferfrom Bowling GreenState University, hastossed nine touchdowns
passes to three intercep-tions. Mike Williams, afreshman from Taft, hasseen action as a change ofpace quarterback. DavidFulcher, a freshman fromMason and son of the for-mer Bengals great of thesame name, leads theteam in rushing yards.Leonard Riston, a juniorfrom Withrow who trans-ferred from Indiana StateUniversity, is the team’stop receiver.
“We knew we had tohave a couple of runningbacks, a quarterback ortwo, and a wide receiverwho could make bigplays,” said Huber.“These guys have onlybeen here for sevenweeks.”
Shane Kelly, a sopho-more fromTurpin, did not
attempt a field goal or ex-tra point last year. He istheLions’ leadingscoring,making seven of eightfield-goal attempts andmaking19of20pointaftertries.Henailed threefieldgoals, including thegame-winner with 15 secondsleft, in the Lions’ first winof the season, a 16-13thriller over conferenceopponent Hanover.
“One game can changea season, in either direc-tion,” Huber said. “Win-ning a close game was ahuge confidence boost forourkids.Theyunderstandthatwecanwin thosekindof games.”
Despite the onslaughtof newcomers, the teamhas quickly bonded. Play-ers who competed intraining camp have en-
couraged one anotherthroughout the season.
“That’s always a con-cern. It takes time forguys to trust each other,”said Huber. “I see it hap-pening. Guys who havelost reps are starting tohelp the new guys. Youcan see the team startingto build and blend.”
Even after the Lions’three-game winningstreak was snapped em-phatically by defendingHCAC champ Franklin ina 55-27 loss on Oct. 12, theplayers remained encour-aged. That was anotherpositive sign in a seasonmarked by progress bothon and off the field.
“We had a great prac-tice (following the Frank-lin loss). You would neverknow they just got blown
out,” said Huber. “Theycame out with great atti-tudes.”
The Lions alreadyavenged two conferencelosses from a year ago, bydefeating Hanover andBluffton. There are fourmore conference gamesremaining, starting withan Oct. 19 contest againstDefiance,which is also 3-1in HCAC play headinginto the game. With somuch transition this yearfor Mount St. Joseph, theresults are not as impor-tant as the progress.
“After 33 years at this,I know that you’re eithergetting better or you’regetting worse,” said Hub-er. “We feel pretty goodabout the direction we’reheaded in. We have defi-nitely changed the tide.”
MSJ football overhaul pays dividendsBy Adam [email protected]
Huber
The athletic staff andboostersofWintonWoodsHigh School induced thenewest members into theAthletic Hall of Fame onFriday, Sept. 13.
Honored this yearwere:
» ChuckFredrick, var-sity basketball player forGreenhills High School,1977-1980
»Derrick Jenkins,football and basketballplayer for Winton WoodsHigh School, 1993-1995
» Troy Everhart,coach of the 2009OHSAA
state football champions,the first in Winton Woodshistory
»AdrienneSmith, bas-ketball, soccer, softballand track star for ForestPark High School, 1983-1987.
Created in 2002, thepurpose of the WintonWoods Athletic Hall ofFame is to acknowledgeand celebrate the longtraditionofathleticexcel-lence at Forest Park,Greenhills and WintonWoods High Schools.
New faces added toWinton Woods hallof fame
At Winton Woods High School’s 2013 Athletic Hall of Fame ceremony are, from left,inductee Chuck Fredrick; past inductee Herb Woeste; Jaden Everhart, daughter, andMaureen Everhart, wife, for inductee Troy Everhart; Derrick Jenkins and his parents,Veola and Clifford Jenkins; Adrienne Smith and her father, Robert Smith; and son,Nicholas Smith. THANKS TO ELISE SPEEG
stretching the field,” thecoachsaid.“He’s lightningfast, so defenses (have totrack him) and now Ryanis coming in fresh off thebench and having a knackof finding the rightplace.”
Schaeper’s guys aren’toverconfident despite thenine-game win streak,mostly due to who they’veplayed during the streak.
“… We realize the bestteams we’ve played wereat thebeginningofthesea-son, Schaeper said. “…Wehaven’t proved ourselvesyet.Weknow thebar is sethigher than what we’veaccomplished so far, sogetting full of ourselveshasn’t been a problem.”
SoccerContinued from Page A8
A10 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013
HILLTOPPRESS
Hilltop Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.
5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
District must engage with parentsOnMonday, Oct. 14, our Winton
Woods School Board, decided to adopt anew slogan or tagline: “WintonWood-s....Ensuring All Students Achieve TheirHighest Potential.” My primary con-cern is engagement.
The reality is we have weaknessesthat have evolved to result in seriousacademic and administrative opera-tional concerns. These weaknessespresent themselves in many dimen-sions. If neighbor–to-neighbor discus-sions were not enough, an independentanalysis by a local group, “ConcernedCitizens for Improved Schools,” hasmade an aggressive attempt at identify-ing the issues that have culminated toour academic deterioration.
Chief among them is the district’sinability to establish two-way communi-cation between them and parents,where the shortest distance betweenwhere we are and where we need to goor expectations and achievement lies.
Furthermore, the per-ception that those incharge have not beenaccountable for aca-demic failures on theirwatch has resulted indisconnection. Whilesome sectors of ourschools are becomingmore in tune to theseneeds, by in large thegoal has not been
achieved.While we navigate our troubled land-
scape, the impermeable process takento arrive at this sweeping decision pre-sents challenges. Our incumbent an-nounces repeatedly that the CommunityEngagement Committee, which heplaced himself as chair of, has heardthe voices of our community. What hasactually happened that has impactedcommunity relationships? Surely, if onehas been part of the board for a decade
significant influences in involvementcan be measured.
The truth however, is this: experi-ence andmembership on a board can-not equate to responsive leadership.Stakeholders have demanded respon-sive leadership; they have presentedtheir concerns before the board, and forsome have chosen to go elsewhere.Why? Because their voices have goneunacknowledged and their sense ofaccountability for an education systemwhich they rely has not taken progres-sive action.
Perhaps each school could have vot-ed on their top three favorites. Perhapselectronic and paper media could haveannounced that the district is seeking anew tagline as wemarch forward in anew direction under new leadership.Would this have been a more inclusiveway of giving us stakeholders’ owner-ship and a sense of community movingforward? I believe so. I believe that
while the power can be solely in anentity’s discretion does not alwaysmean it should go without input. I alsobelieve that along with deliberate workperception correlates to engagement.
Our perceptions of our district, goodand bad, have merit because of history.We should ask ourselves how would wehave looked at this slogan had it beenplaced in a higher performing school?If our answer is different then it is pos-sible the delineation of standards andmorale are at play.
I endeavor to assist our district in thepromotion of high performance goalsfor each student, at each level, in everyclassroom through creative, transpar-ent, and passionate leadership. Theresponsibility of determining our poten-tial is ours and will be met with progres-sive reform.
Chelsea Nuss is a candidate for the WintonWoods City School District Board of Education.
Chelsea NussCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
At the White House onMay 8 of thisyear, First LadyMichelle Obama pre-sented the “National Medal for Mu-seum and Library Service” to the Pub-lic Library of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty.
This medal celebrates institutionsthat make a differencefor individuals, fam-ilies, and communities,specifically those whodemonstrate innovativeapproaches to publicservice and exceed theexpected levels of com-munity outreach.
On Nov. 5 you will beasked if this is a worthyachievement.
Issue 1 is a renewalof the current library levy. It will notraise your taxes and is actually a reduc-tion overall of what you have been con-tributing over the last four years.
Our Main Library is one of the top 10busiest libraries in the country. We arerated a 4-Star Library by Library Jour-nal.
One-third of the library budget is atstake, and is the only source of localfunding. A $17 million dollar cut peryear for the next 10 years will mean areduction in hours and staff.
Patrons who use the library’s com-puters and online services to find jobs,search for data and do school work willbe limited in their access. The summerreading programs will also be affected.
In 2011, our library loaned 17.6 mil-lion items throughout its 41 branchsystem. 88 percent of households inHamilton County have at least one li-brary cardholder, with 500,000 card-holders countywide.
Almost 2,000 visits are made annu-ally to distribute materials to nursinghomes, retirement centers and othercommunity locations.
I hope you will agree with me thatour library, (second only to the Cincin-nati Reds Great American Ballpark as adowntown destination), cannot continueto serve our community to its fullestpotential unless we vote “yes” on Issue1.
Please pledge your support for thisvitally important, nationally recognizedinstitution.
Sarah Anness Evans is the former mayor ofMadeira and director of The Library Founda-tion of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
Vote yeson Issue 1to supportlibrary
Sarah EvansCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Support library levyLet me begin by coming directly to
the point: we need to renew the 1-milllibrary levy in the Nov. 5 election.
I am a lifelong member and sup-porter of the public library and havebeenamemberof thePublicLibraryofCincinnati and Hamilton County since1979. There are a half million othercardholders in our library system,with at least one cardholder in 88 per-
cent of all the families in HamiltonCounty.
The library is perhaps among ourmost unsung heroes. It is the source ofinformation for allwho inquire regard-less of how large or small. It nurturesour curiosity, introducing us to newconcepts, ideas, and dreams. It fostersthe artistic, the literary, the technical,andyes,eventheentrepreneurial inus.
The cost to renew the current li-brary levy is $2.51 per year for each
$100,000 of real estate valuation. Re-newing the levywill not raise your tax-es. It will, however, continue to serveone of the public's most crucial needs.In a world inundated by all manner ofinformation, we need reliable, profes-sional, and dedicated assistance insorting out what is useful, what isbased in fact, and what is possible.
Support the library levy renewal.Barry I. Strum
College Hill
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
My name is Jessica Miranda and Iam running for school board in theWinton Woods City School District.
I am an entrepreneur and home-owner in Forest Park, married to mywonderful husband and have twoyoung children in the Winton WoodsDistrict.
Winton Woods’ academic scoreshave been mediocre for the past dec-ade. We have 30 percent of our stu-dents scoring below proficient. Ourgraduation rate isn’t great, our third-and sixth-grade math scores continueto suffer and our district is one of thelowest performing in Hamilton Coun-ty. It is imperative that you vote forprogress and new leadership Nov. 5.There has never been a call to actionmore important than the education ofour children here in our community.Our children deserve better and afresh new leadership team is whereprogress begins.
The issues our district is facingaffects all of our communities – wemust work together for the improve-ment of our district, the improvementof our home values and the improve-ment of our community. WintonWoods is made up of many different
subgroups and wehave a very diversepopulation of minor-ities in our schools.This is not an excusefor our academicperformance. Socio-economic status andthe color of your skindo not determine howand if you learn. Thisculture of thinkingmust be corrected by
shaping a new way of thinking.Bringing forth a new way of put-
ting policies in place to run our dis-trict and support our new superinten-dent. Wemust support our suggestedmotto of being a “global district.” Iunderstand our district’s diversity – asa board member of the Latino Coali-tion of Southwest Ohio I am ready toconquer this subject without hesita-tion.
We cannot choose the students weeducate – we must choose the correcteducation for our students.
I understand our diversity and I amhere to help as I am a part of this com-munity and I care. My experiences asa businesswomen and my experience
in this community equips me for thisboard position. I am a homeowner inthis district, I am a business owner inthis district, I am a vice president inour community PTA and last by cer-tainly not least I am a parent of stu-dents in our district.
We are a community of high expec-tations and wemust put in place lead-ers who can work diligently with ournew superintendent to attain account-ability on all levels. As your nextboard member I am accountable toyou. I am student focused and com-mitted to acting upon communityinput. I stand for fiscal responsibilityand a reevaluated budget before ask-ing our taxpayers for an extendedlevy.
I believe in higher expectations,and instilling the pride back in theacademics of Winton Woods. everychild has the capability to learn.
I ask for your vote Nov. 5. Vote fornew blood, vote for higher expecta-tions, vote for accountability and votefor progress, vote for Jessica Miran-da.
Jessica Miranda is running for Winton Woodsschool board.
Bring pride back to WintonWoods
JessicaMirandaCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Oct. 16 questionTheOhio legislature isconsidering lim-
iting non-family passengers in a teen-ager’s car, and establishing a 10 p.m. cur-few for teen drivers. Is this a good idea?Why or why not?
“There are already rules in place fornon-familymembers in a car driven bya teenager.The rules prohibitingphonecalls and texting along with the re-quired wearing of seat belts makesense for all drivers. Many teenagersworkorhaveactivities thatmaygopast10 p.m. The state has passed some sen-sible regulations, but it is still up to theparents to set guidelines and curfews.Go figure!”
T.D.T.
“Put yourself in the position of a po-lice officer who has to enforce such alaw. Unless someone is stopped for an-other offense, how is an officer to knowwho is a 'teenager?’ How many younglooking adults would get stopped andhowmany older looking teenswould bemissed? Who is a family member?
“Howeasy is it for your friend to be-come your 'brother or sister' ifstopped? Nothing requires the familymember toproduce ID.Thismight looklike a good idea to some people but it istotally unenforceable. Why waste ourlegislature’s time with no real result?”
F.S.D.
“If this is for a first-year teenageddriver, I am all for it. The first year anaverage teenager has much peer pres-sure and usually is the one who is dele-gated to do all the driving.
“They are not experienced enoughas not to let distractions interfere withtheir driving, and cell phones are thelargest part of distraction.”
O.H.R.
CH@TROOM
NEXT QUESTIONDo you agree with Gov. John Kasich’sattempts to bypass the state legislatureto secure funding for Medicaid expan-sion? Why or why not?
Every week we ask readers a question they canreply to via e-mail. Send your answers [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.
It’s a good scare for a good cause.For twodozenyears, theBoyScouts
and the Knights of Columbus havebeen scaring the hair off people at theMount Healthy Haunted Hall.
They raise money for their organi-zations and the Mount Healthy FoodAlliance, ratcheting up the scares andterrors, changing themes and scenes,keeping the Hall fresh and findingnew ways to entertain the HauntedHall’s guests.
Dan Meale, assistant Scout Masterfor Boy Scout Troop 27, says theHaunted Hall gets better every year.
“We have a lot to see,” he said. “Westart planning in February, decidingon the theme and the changes.”
Patrons will see a variety of scenesand characters and have to master apitch-black maze before they canleave.
“It takes about 45 minutes to getthrough everything,” Meale said.“This year’s maze is tough. Peoplespend a lot of time in there.”
It takes more than three dozen ac-tors, many volunteers and about 1,400man hours to produce the season ofhaunts.
The Haunted Hall had humble be-
ginnings: the first year started withthe hall and a graveyard scene in theback. Since then, the crew has addedtents, a maze, a lake scene, a long vor-tex tunnel, spinning floors – everyyear there’s something new.
Eric Sterwerf, 25, is alsoknown as Emmett Rotts atthe Haunted Hall. He hasbeen involved with thehauntedhouse sincehewas8.Hesayshe loves thecom-munity aspect of the Hall.
“Having a hauntedhouse in your neighbor-hood is unique,” he said.“My favorite aspect of theHaunted Hall is that it’s acommunity event. Hallow-een brings people togeth-er.”
Sterwerf said the Hallhas new tricks every year,but there are also somethings that carry over yearto year such as the mazeand the Vortex tunnel,which debuted in 2001.
“We always have CountDracula,” he said. “The same two guyshave been Dracula since the begin-ning.”
There are also favorite characters.An insect-covered skeleton, known af-
fectionatelyasBugBoy isalwaysup tosomething new. This year, he’s gettingmarried. Next year?
“We are already thinking aboutnext year,” Sterwerf said. “We’re go-ing to do something no one expects.”
Entry is $10 per per-son, and you get a $2 dis-count for a canned gooddonation. Fast passesare also available for$15 – no discounts.
The hall also offersSoupySundays.Bring intwo cans of soup – it hasto be soup – on any Sun-day to get $5 off yourticket. Other cannedgoods still get up to a $2discount.
The 2013 HauntedHall is at 7700 SewardAve. and runs Friday,Saturday, and Sundaythrough Oct. 26. Fridayand Saturday, the hall isopen from 8 p.m. to 11p.m. and on Sunday, it’sopen from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m.The Hall remains open until all
ticket purchasers have gone through.For more information, visit
www.hauntedhallinfo.com.
Haunted Hall has 24 yearsof frightful experience
By Jennie [email protected]
The Mt. Healthy Haunted Hall is locatedat 7700 Seward Ave. and is open throughOct. 27. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Creatures of menacesuch as thisblood-stained ghoulwalk the halls and tentsof the Haunted Hall inMount Healthy. PROVIDED
It’s the season. Ghosts and goblins.Wraiths and witches. Candy corn andcandy bars.
There’s lots to do to celebrate the thethrills and chills of Halloween.
Finneytown trick or treatfundraiser is Oct. 27
Finneytownyoungsters can trick-or-treat and battle a scary monster – can-cer– at the same time.
FinneytownTrickorTreat foraCurewill be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 27, on the FinneytownHigh Schooltrack at McNulty Stadium, 8916 Fon-tainebleau Terrace.
Therewill be trick-or-treat at boothssponsored by student organizations,athletic teams, and local businesses,costume contests, face painting andgames.Treat bags will be provided.
Entrance onto the track is $10 for afamily of 4 and $15 for larger families.All proceedswill be donated for pediat-ric cancer research at Cincinnati Chil-dren’sHospitalMedical Center, and theJames Fund, which specializes in neu-roblastoma pediatric cancer.
Halloween family funcomes to Parky’s Farm
Dress your family up in their bestcostumesandcelebrate the seasonwithGreatParksofHamiltonCountyatHal-loween Nights.
Featuring tens of thousands of lightsand dozens of whimsical Halloweenlight displays, kids and adults alikewillenjoy activities, games, nature pro-gramsand foodat the transformedPar-ky’s Farm inWintonWoods.
HalloweenNights is theperfect non-scary way to celebrate Halloween, es-pecially for families with children un-der the age of 13. Outdoor activities in-clude a moon bounce and inflatable 65-foot slide and obstacle course.
Families can take a tour and travelpast a graveyard full of animatedghostsandbats, visit theHardlyHaunt-ed House, take a hay ride through thewoods to Spooky Hollow Ghost Town,warm up by the Creepy Campfires,check out the interactive talking Mir-ror Mirror, drop by the Wizards of Na-turenaturalistprogramandparticipatein any of other live Halloween enter-tainment.
Pony rides, light-up Halloween sou-venirs and food - including sandwiches,beverages and s’mores kits for thecampfires - will also be available for anadditional cost.
Halloween Nights runs Thursday-–Sunday nights from 6 to 10 p.m.through Sunday, Oct. 27.
General admission for HalloweenNights is$7perpersonandfreeforchil-dren under 2. Get $1 off each ticketwhen you buy online. Online ticket pur-chase is now available.
Halloween Nights is closed duringinclement weather, so call the rainoutlineat513-728-3551, ext.355, after4p.m.for closing verification.
Parky’s Farm is at 10073 Daly Road,atWintonWoods.AvalidGreatParksofHamiltonCountyMotorVehiclePermit($10 annual; $3 daily) is required to en-ter the park.
Spooktacular Halloweenweekend planned for kids
Harvest Home Park is hosting Hal-loween Spooktacular 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.Friday,Oct. 25, andSaturday,Oct. 26, atthe park, 3961 North Bend Road inCheviot.
Theevent includes ahay ride, haunt-ed barn, games for kids, a kids costumecontest, a howl-at-the-moon contest,petting zoo and snacks.
Garden Park Unity Trunk ortreat will be October 27
GardenParkUnityChurch sponsorsits secondannualTrunk-or-Treat from2p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, in theparking lot of the church, 3581 W. Gal-braith Road.
Youngsters trick-or-treat around theparking lot to carsparked inabigcirclein theUnityofGardenParkparking lot.Many members dress in costume, andas the children go around saying trick-or treat, they drop goodies into theirbags. DJ Phil provides music.
Snacks and drinks will be providedand the event is open to the public.
Forest Park Harvest FestivalForest Park’s annual Harvest Festi-
val is sent from 10 a.m. to noon Satur-day,Oct. 26, andfeaturescostumejudg-ing, a coloring contest, face painting,crafts and a magic show.
This family-friendly event will beheld at Forest Park’s Senior Center at11555 Winton Road. After the festival,head over to FireDepartment formorefun at its Open House from noon to 2p.m.
Trunk or treat in Pleasant RunPleasant Run Presbyterian Church
sponsors a Trunk or Treat event from 3to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, in the churchparking lot, 11565 Pippin Road.
Cars’ trunkswillbedecorated.Mem-
bers will be in costume handing outcandy and youngsters can wear theirHalloweencostumesaswell. Therewillalso be games and the event is open tothe community.
Organizers say there will be notricks, just lots of treats and lots of fun.
Halloween at Northgate MallKeep your ghouls and boys warm
anddrythisHalloweenwithfreefamilyfun at Northgate Mall.
Themall issponsoringaneventfrom4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, that in-cludes trick-or-treating at the stores inthe mall while supplies last.
Radio stationTheNew94.9will be atthe mall playing Halloween tunes andhosting a $250 costume contest foryoungsters 13 and under.
10 finalists will be selected and willeachautomaticallywina$25NorthgateGift Card. The grand prize winner willcompete for votes on facebook andwillearn an additional $250 Gift Card.
HallZOOween still openThe Cincinnati Zoo still has spook-
tacular weekend fun for little ghoulsandboys. The events are fromnoon to 5p.m. onSaturdaysandSundays throughOct. 27.
There are Trick-or-Treat Stations,special animal encounters, Phil Dal-ton’s Theater of Illusion Show at1and 3p.m. the Hogwarts Express Train Rideand Scare-ousel for additional charges.
Kids are encouraged to wear a cos-tumeduringHallZOOween, but it is notrequired. Please bring your own treatbag!
There is pumpkin fun with a varietyof animals such as the elephant smashat 2 p.m. in the elephant preserve.Check the online schedule at http://bit.ly/hallzoo.
You can also search for the GoldenFrisch’s Big Boy. Two golden big boystatues will be hidden around the Zooeach day of HallZOOween, betweennoon - 5 p.m.The two luckyvisitors thatfindthemwill receiveaprizefilledwithFrisch’s andZoomerchandisevaluedat$150!
Follow thezooonTwitter togetTrickor Tweets - with helpful hints on whereto find the Golden Big Boys. Look for#BigBoyClue.
TRICKY TREATS FOR FAMILIES
One of the female gorillas enjoys a Halloween treat during the Cincinnati Zoo’s annualTrick-during HallZOOween. LIZ DUFOUR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
HILLTOPPRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013
B2 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013
THURSDAY, OCT. 24Art & Craft ClassesAn Evening of Needle Felting,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to needle felt andmake a large pumpkin or severalsmall ones to decorate yourhouse for fall. All suppliesincluded. $25. 225-8441. Chevi-ot.
Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDancing, 6-7 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Linedancing fitness party. Ages 18and up. $5. 741-8802; colerai-n.org. Colerain Township.
Exercise ClassesHatha Yoga, 10-11 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Bringmat and engage in stretching,breathing and relaxing tech-niques. $6. 741-8802; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.Flex Silver Sneakers ExerciseClass, 9:30-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Instruc-tor-led, mixing core, strengthand cardio. For ages 65 and up.$3. 923-5050; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.Zumba Gold, 9-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Commu-nity-oriented dance-fitness classto provide modified, low-impactmoves for active older adults.$5. 741-8802; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.
Farmers MarketCollege Hill FarmMarket,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Variety of local, healthfulfoods. Strawberries and widevariety of summer produce.Food truck, music and specialevents on Thursdays beginningin June. 542-0007; www.college-hillfarmmarket.org. College Hill.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, 10037 Daly Road,See lights, displays and HardlyHaunted House, take wagonride through Spooky HollowGhost Town and enjoy CreepyCampfires and other live enter-tainment. $7, $6 advance; freeunder age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, 5963Harrison Ave., Haunted attrac-tion. Taking place in actualhaunted school, attractionboasts movie quality sets andHollywood animations. ThroughNov. 2. $20; $30 Fast Pass admis-sion. 445-9767; www.fright-site.com. Dent.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, 6700 Winton Road,Gourds and small pumpkins alsoavailable. Through Oct. 31.Benefits Navajo reservation inNewMexico and church mis-sions. Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
LecturesWomenWho Inspire, 6-9 p.m.,McAuley High School, 6000Oakwood Ave., Performing ArtsCenter. Women’s forum wherefour panelists from community,and professional keynote speak-er, share stories of inspirationand empowerment. Emcee:Tanya O’Rourke fromWCPO.Includes appetizer and cocktailreception. $25, $10 students.681-1800, ext. 1150; www.mcau-leyhs.net/inspire2013. CollegeHill.
On Stage - TheaterDracula, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Lucy Sewardhas been attacked by somemysterious illness. Dr. Van Hels-ing believes that the girl is thevictim of a vampire. The vampireis at last found to be a certainCount Dracula, whose ghost is atlast laid to rest in a striking andnovel manner. $24, $21 studentsand ages 60 and up. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. Through Dec.29. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25Community DanceTeam Jeff Anderson LineDance Party, 7-10 p.m., Col-erain Township CommunityCenter, 4300 Springdale Road,Anderson leads cycle of dances,followed by open line dancing.Bring drinks and snacks. Wearsoft-soled, non-marring shoes.Ages 18 and up. $10. 741-8802;www.colerain.org. ColerainTownship.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. 941-1020.Cleves.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-8 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist andWineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Selec-tions from fine wine collection.Includes snacks. Ages 21 and up.$6. 467-1988; www.naturenoo-konline.com. Cleves.
Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Halloween Spooktacular, 7-10p.m., Harvest Home Park, 3961North Bend Road, Hayridethrough Cheviot ($3), hauntedbarn tour ($2), games for chil-dren (quarter per game), cos-tume contest, Howl at the Mooncontest and petting zoo. Freeadmission. Snacks available.375-7367. Cheviot.Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20; $30 Fast Pass admission.445-9767; www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Music - Classic RockNevele, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Club TrioLounge, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage - ComedyWindy City Wind Down Com-edy Tour, 6:30-9 p.m., Inspira-tional Baptist Church, 11450Sebring Drive, Doors open 6:30p.m. $15, $10 advance. 961-3060.Springfield Township.
On Stage - TheaterFrankenstein, 6:30-9 p.m., TheGrove Banquet Hall, 9158 Win-ton Road, Dinner and show.Actors from New EdgecliffTheater recreate 1930s radiobroadcast of “Frankenstein,”adapted from book by MaryShelley. Live sound effects. Ages21 and up. $35. Reservationsrequired by Oct. 22. 522-1410,ext. 4262; www.springfieldtw-p.org. Finneytown.Dracula, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26Art & Craft ClassesMixedMedia Painting, 2-3:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., Artist-ledbeginner’s class on makingmixed-media painting with anempowering phrase to decorateyour walls. Supplies included.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.Beginning Knitting, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn basics of casting on, knitand purl stitches and casting off.$10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.Sewing101Class, 9-11 a.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Cheviot.
Community DanceSkirts and Shirts SquareDance Club, 7:30 p.m., John
Wesley United MethodistChurch, 1927 W. Kemper Road,Western Style Square DanceClub for experienced square andround dancers. Plus level squaresand up to phase III round danc-ing. $5. 929-2427; www.sonksdf-.com. Springfield Township.
Craft ShowsCraft Show and Bazaar, 10a.m.-3 p.m., WintonWoodsHigh School, 1231W. KemperRoad, Crafters and vendors.$500 cash grand prize. Bake saleand lunch available. BenefitsForest Park Women’s Club. Freeadmission. 588-4920; www.for-estparkwomensclub.org. ForestPark.
Exercise ClassesZumba Kids Dance FitnessClass, 10:30-11:15 a.m., GreatCommission Bible Church, 10200Hamilton Ave., Family LifeCenter. Healthy program featur-ing explosion of music, danceand energy. Ages 4-12. $4.851-4946.Mount Healthy.
FestivalsHarvest Festival, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,First Baptist Church of Dent,6384 Harrison Ave., Food,games, hay rides, face painting,prizes and more. Free. 574-6411;www.fbconthehill.org. Dent.Fall Festival, 3-6 p.m., GraceCovenant Church, 6420 Bridge-town Road, Games, inflatables,face painting, trunk or treat,food, police and fire depart-ments, fire safety house andmore. Parking available at EagleSavings Bank or Dulles Ele-mentary. Free. 513301-9252;www.gcccincy.com. GreenTownship.Fall Festival, 1-3 p.m., ClippardFamily YMCA, 8920 CheviotRoad, Family fall activities. Free.923-4466. Groesbeck.
Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Through Nov. 2. 400-4511;hillsidegardendelhi.com. DelhiTownship.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,
Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Halloween Spooktacular, 7-10p.m., Harvest Home Park, Freeadmission. Snacks available.375-7367. Cheviot.Trunk or Treat, 5:30-7 p.m.,Cheviot United MethodistChurch, 3820 Westwood North-ern Blvd., Family trick-or-treat-ing from trunk-to-trunk inchurch parking lot. Treats,snacks, costumes, pumpkins andmore. Park at Lakewood Baptistand take shuttle bus to churchlot. Rain or shine. Free. 662-2048; www.cheviotumc.org.Cheviot.Trunk or Treat, Noon-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.-midnight, Dent Schoolhouse,$20; $30 Fast Pass admission.445-9767; www.frightsite.com.Dent.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, 3800 Struble Road,Hamilton County residents candrop off yard trimmings for free.Free. 851-0122; bit.ly/11UQb9r.Colerain Township.
Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke with DJ Doc, 9:30p.m.-1:30 a.m., Quaker Steak &Lube, 3737 Stonecreek Blvd.,Lube Idol sponsored by War-steiner and Buddy Rogers Music.Free. 923-9464. Colerain Town-ship.
Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., HillsideGastropub, 5510 Rybolt Road,
Free. 574-6333. Green Township.
Music - CountrySwamptucky, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Club Trio Lounge, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;clubtriolounge.com. ColerainTownship.
Music - Religious1,000th I Do Believe Concert,7-9 p.m., College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Musicby Tajci. $20. 800-838-3006;www.tajci.net. Delhi Township.
NatureNature at Night PumpkinHike, 7 p.m., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, 3455 PooleRoad, Jack-o-lanterns show theway along the Pin Oak Trail.Bring a flashlight and check in atthe Ellenwood Nature Barnbetween 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.for a self-guided hike. Free.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Colerain Township.
On Stage - StudentTheaterFootloose, 7 p.m., La Salle HighSchool, 3091North Bend Road,Classic musical. $5-$15. 741-2369;www.lasallehs.net. Green Town-ship.
On Stage - TheaterDracula, 8 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.Fake Flowers Don’t Die, 3 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., CincinnatiPlayhouse in the Park Off theHill production. Three studentsdiscover a magic lamp that mayor may not grant them threewishes in this world-premiereplay. www.cincyplay.com.Cheviot.
ShoppingArtesania Pachamama Peruvi-an AlpacaWool SweaterSale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati, 5900 DelhiRoad, The Cedars. Benefitscooperative of women in Mana-zo, Peru. Handmade alpacawool and pima cotton sweaters;also scarves, purses and Peruvianhandicrafts. Free. 347-5449.Delhi Township.
SUNDAY, OCT. 27Art & Craft ClassesGreater Cincinnati DecorativeArtists Preview Party forPainting Retreat, Noon-3 p.m.,Mercy Franciscan at West Park,2950 West Park Drive, Paintingprojects on display. Retreatcatalogs and refreshmentsavailable. Register for retreatand classes. Ages 18 and up.Free. 598-1819; www.gcdapain-ters.org.Western Hills.
Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.Leslie Sansone’s Walk Live,2:15-3 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.One-mile walk in powerful,low-impact, indoor, aerobicworkout. Free. 324-6173. NorthCollege Hill.
Holiday - HalloweenHalloween Nights, 6-10 p.m.,Parky’s Farm, $7, $6 advance;free under age 2. Vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Springfield Township.Dent Schoolhouse, 5:30-7:30p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, LightsOn Tour. $20; $30 Fast Passadmission. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.Pumpkin Sale, Noon-7 p.m.,Northern Hills United MethodistChurch, Cost varies according tosize of pumpkin. 542-4010.Finneytown.
Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.Hamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Rumpke SanitaryLandfill, Free. 851-0122;bit.ly/11UQb9r. Colerain Town-ship.
NatureNature at Night, 2-4 p.m.,WintonWoods, 10245 WintonRoad, Winton Centre. Enter thedark world of curious creatureswith unique nocturnal adapta-tions as you experience thenighttime world in an inflatabledome. Programs will begin onthe half hour. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.
On Stage - StudentTheaterFootloose, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., LaSalle High School, $5-$15. 741-2369; www.lasallehs.net. GreenTownship.
On Stage - TheaterDracula, 2 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, $24, $21students and ages 60 and up.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.
RecreationOutdoor Archery, 1 p.m., Win-ton Woods, 10245 Winton Road,Adventure Outpost. Registrationrequired online by Oct. 24.Basics of shooting a compoundbow plus target practice. Ar-chers must be able to pull aminimum of 10 pounds drawweight. With certified archeryinstructor. Ages 8 and up. Adultmust accompany ages 8-17. $15,vehicle permit required. Regis-tration required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.Turkey Shoot, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,VFW Post 7340 Charles R. Gailey,8326 Brownsway Lane, Includesshoots for turkey, ham, bacon,ribs and cash. Food and refresh-ments available. 521-7340.Colerain Township.
ShoppingCoin Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,American Legion Post HughWatson Post 530 Greenhills,11100 Winton Road, Free admis-sion. 937-376-2807. Greenhills.
MONDAY, OCT. 28Community DanceRoyal Rounds, 7:30 p.m., Green-hills Community Church Presby-terian, 21 Cromwell Road, PhaseIII-V round dance club for expe-rienced dancers. Ballroomfigures: waltz, two-step, chacha, rumba, tango and bolero.$6. 929-2427. Greenhills.Unicorners Singles SquareDance Club, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,Trinity Lutheran Church, 1553Kinney Ave., ExperiencedWest-ern-style square dancers andround dancers. Singles andcouples welcome. $5. 929-2427.Mount Healthy.
Exercise ClassesPilates Class, 11 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Improvestrength, flexibility, balance,control and muscular symmetry.Instructor Celine Kirby leadscore-strengthening exercisesusing bands and weights. Bringyoga mat. $5. 741-8802;www.coleraintwp.org. ColerainTownship.Cardio Dance Party, 7:45-8:45p.m., Cincinnati Dance andMovement Center, 880 ComptonRoad, Incorporates variety ofdance styles, including jazz, hiphop, Latin, jive and moredanced to popular music. $10.Registration required. 617-9498;www.cardiodanceparty.com.Springfield Township.Gentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, Moving med-itation, increasing strength andflexibility, allowing for calmingof mind and refreshing of spirit.Bring mat. $35 five-class pass; $8drop-In. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.Hatha Yoga, 7:15-8:15 p.m.,Colerain Township CommunityCenter, $6. 741-8802; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.Flex Silver Sneakers ExerciseClass, 9:30-10 a.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,$3. 923-5050; www.colerain.org.Colerain Township.Fit Bodz, 6:15-7:15 p.m., ColerainTownship Community Center,4300 Springdale Road, Loseweight, lose body fat, increasestrength, stamina and flexibility.Bring mat, dumbbells, towel andwater bottle. $8. 741-8802;www.colerain.org. ColerainTownship.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Clifford Nunley as Dracula and Miranda McGee as Lucy starin the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts productionof “Dracula.” Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 10at the theater, 4990 Glenway Ave. Tickets are $24, $21 forstudents and seniors. For more information, visitwww.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call241-6550.THANKS TOMIKKI SCHAFFNER
ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click
on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more
calendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • B3LIFE
Give yourself the giftof the great outdoors witha 2014 Great Parks ofHamilton County motorvehicle permit.
Permits are availableonline atwww.greatparks.org, atparkentrancebooths,visi-tor centers, boathousesand other locationsthroughout the parks.
For only $10 for an en-tire year, a motor vehiclepermit provides protec-tion and maintenance ofpark greenspace, health
andexercisebenefits, rec-reational activities, edu-cational programming,special events and muchmore.
The 2014 MVPs willcontinue to include the“GreatParksBonusPack”with discount coupons aswell as the “Resident Re-wards” with discounts onactivities just for Hamil-ton County residents.
The motor vehicle per-mit program is one of theways that Great Parks iskeeping reliance on taxes
as low as possible. Formore than 50 years, parkguests have supported theparksbybuyingmotorve-hicle permits.
A valid Great Parks ofHamilton County motorvehicle permit ($10 annu-al; $3 daily) is required toenter the parks. Armlederand Fernbank Parks arecooperativeventureswiththeCincinnatiParkBoard;a motor vehicle permit isnot required.
For additional informa-tion, call 513-521-7275.
2014 park vehicle permits available
I didn’t realize thatHalloween is the secondmost commercially suc-cessful and decorated
holidayright be-hindChristmas.We deco-rate withproducefrom thegarden,like bird-housegourds,pumpkins,
winter squash and fieldcorn. Pretty genericcompared to a lot offolks. Halloween is funfor me since I get to seethe little ones in theircostumes and go “beg-ging” with them. I alsolearned that the kidsdon’t use the word “beg-ging” and have no clue asto what it means. I havefun telling them aboutthe meaning and howmysiblings and I went “beg-ging” through our neigh-borhood when we werekids oh, so long ago.
Deb Goulding’sbourbon baconcaramel popcorn
I promised you thisrecipe and you’ll be gladI did. Deb, executive chefat the Price Hill Kroger,was a guest on my cableshow. She made her now-famous bourbon baconcaramel popcorn. Defi-nitely an adult snack forHalloween! For my tradi-tional caramel corn reci-pe, check out my blog.
3 strips applewood smokedbacon
1 3 oz. bag popcorn, plain(popped)
1⁄2 cup butter, unsalted1 cup dark brown sugar1⁄4 cupmaple syrup1⁄3 cup bourbon2 tablespoons vanillaextract
1⁄4 teaspoon salt1⁄4 teaspoon baking soda
Heat oven to 250 de-grees. Fry bacon and setaside on papered tray tocool. Spread popcorn onpapered tray and crum-ble bacon over top. Inmedium saucepan, addbutter, brown sugar andmaple syrup, then bringto boil, stirring constant-ly. Reduce heat and sim-mer for 5 minutes. Re-move from heat and addthe bourbon, vanilla ex-tract, salt and bakingsoda, and stir until thor-oughly mixed. Pour thecaramel mixture over thepopcorn and stir to coat.Put in oven on sprayedcookie sheets for 1 hourand stir up the popcornevery 15 minutes.
Caramel popcorn,peanut and pretzelbars
Doesn’t this soundgood? I’m definitely go-ing to make this treat.Thanks to Mary J. whogave this to me. “Saltyand sweet all at the sametime,” she said.
12 cups plain poppedpopcorn
1generous cup salted
peanuts or favorite saltednuts, coarsely chopped
4 cups coarsely choppedsalted pretzels
Caramel2 cups sugar1⁄2 cup water2⁄3 cup whipping cream2 cups mini marshmallows
Spray a 9-inch by13-inch baking dish. Mixtogether popcorn, pea-nuts and pretzels. Putsugar and water in anonstick or heavy medi-um saucepan, and bringto a boil over mediumhigh heat. Boil, withoutstirring, until mixturelooks amber colored,about 8-12 minutes. Re-move from heat andslowly whisk in heavycream. Be careful -creamwill sputter. Stir inmarshmallows until melt-ed. Using sprayed spat-ula, pour over popcornmixture until everythingis coated. Pour into pan.Spay a piece of foil anduse that to press mixtureevenly. Cool and cut intobars. Store at room tem-perature, covered.
Halloween hash inpumpkin bowls
This is fun for thekids. Let them scoop theflesh and seeds out oflittle pumpkins. Theseeds can be roasted atabout 300 degrees. I liketo toss themwith meltedbutter or olive oil, shakeon some garlic powder,seasoning salt or cayennepepper. You can do what-ever you want with them.Roast for about 40 min-utes, stirring occasional-
ly.
1pound lean ground beef1 cup chopped onion1 teaspoon garlic, minced1 cup stewed tomatoesCorn, start with 1 generouscup and go from there
Chili powder, salt and
pepper to taste1⁄4 pound grated cheddarcheese plus extra forsprinkling on top
Nachos or large Fritos forscooping
Cook beef, onion andgarlic until meat is done.
Add tomatoes and corn.Cover and simmer overlow heat 10 minutes. Stirin cheese. Serve withnachos and more cheese.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
Keep those Jack-O-Lanterns plump. Mix 2tablespoons vinegar anda teaspoon of lemon juiceinto 3 cups of water.Brush over carved areas.After it dries, rub carvedsurfaces with petroleumjelly.
Brisket follow-upfrom Rita’s Kitchen
The recipe for brisketcalled for slow cooking9-12 hours for a 3-poundbrisket. I bought a newslow cooker and the bris-ket was done in 7 hours.So just check afteraround 7 hours; if itneeds more cooking, thencontinue to cook.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Scare up some treats for Halloween
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita shares the recipe for Deb Goulding’s famous bourbonbacon caramel popcorn.THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.
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B4 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013 LIFE
Many people love touse debit cards to payfor things because theyare fast and convenient.
Even the state of Ohiouses such cards for childsupport payments. But alocal woman said she raninto major problemsrecently when she triedto use her card.
Joann Cafferky, ofBatavia, has used anE-Quick debit card fromthe child support bureaufor several years with-out a problem. But shehad an issue recentlywhen she tried to with-drawmoney from anATMmachine. “I put mycard in, entered my pinnumber and it said,‘Processing, please wait.’In less then a minute itsaid, ‘Can’t process thistransaction at this time,try again later.’”
When she tried again,Cafferky said she re-ceived a notice thatthere were insufficientfunds in her account.She wanted $440, andknew the money wasthere, but received thesame notice when shetried again to withdrawthe funds.
Later, after checkingher child support ac-count online, Cafferkysaid she learned, “Whenthey processed it thefirst time they took mymoney out.” That hap-pened even though the
machinesaid itcouldn’t bedone and –more im-portantly –Cafferkynever gotthe money.
I wentto thestand-
alone ATMmachine inMilford and found it wasnow working. But thebig problem is proving itwasn’t working correct-ly when Cafferky triedto withdraw her funds.She had complained tomanagers at Fifth ThirdBank and the E-Quickcard but was told itcould be several weeksbefore she’d get an an-swer.
“It’s $440, and to methat’s a car payment andelectric bill, my daugh-ter’s lunch money. That’swhat the money was forand I’m waiting on it andthey’re telling me I’mgoing to have to wait 45to 90 days,” Cafferkysaid.
Cafferky said she hadto borrowmoney fromher family in order topay her bills. In themeantime, I contactedFifth Third Bank and theOhio Department of Jobsand Family Services inColumbus, which man-ages the child supportpayment program.
Fifth Third bankworkers checked theATMmachine recordsand found there was aproblem on the day inquestion. They thenreturned the money toCafferky’s E-Quick card.
A spokesman for thestate of Ohio tells meCafferky and others donot have to use a debitcard in order to get theirchild support money.They can get a checkmailed to them or, betteryet, they can have theirmoney deposited direct-ly into their bank ac-count.
That direct deposit issomething I highly rec-ommend because it notonly assures quick ac-cess to your funds, but itlets you avoid fees asso-ciated with that E-Quickcard. You get one freewithdrawal from thecard each month butthen must pay 75 centsfor each subsequentwithdrawal – and thosefees can add up.
Cafferky said sheagrees with me and willswitch to direct depositinto her bank account.
Howard Ain’s columnappears bi-weekly in theCommunity Press news-papers. He appears reg-ularly as the Trouble-shooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Emailhim at [email protected].
E-Quick debit cardcan have problems
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
After six years aschairman of Clovernook
Center forthe Blindand Visual-ly Impai-red’sBoardof Trusteesand a totalof eightyears ofserving onthe board,
Alfred Tuchfarber,stepped down effectiveSept. 1, 2013.
Wilbert F. Schwartzwas elected as chairman
of the Board of Trusteeson Sept. 19.
Schwartzhasbeenvicechairman of the board forthe past four years. Hehas a total of five years ofservice on the board. Hehas served on several Clo-vernook Center commit-tees includingtheFinanceand Investment Commit-tee and theFundDevelop-ment and Communica-tions Committee.
He serves on severalcommunity boards andcommittees including theDean’s Advisory Board of
Lindner College of Busi-ness at the University ofCincinnati, Chairman ofthe Board of Advisors oftheCenter forProfession-al Selling and Sales Man-agement at the LindnerCollege of Business at UCand Board of Advisorswith BIS Corp.
Richard Duell, a re-tiredbusinessmanwith39years of experience inbroadcastmedia, the steelindustry and informationtechnology was electedvice chair.
Schwartz succeeds Tuchfarberat Clovernook Center
Schwartz
Hamilton County resi-dents are encouraged torecycle their unwantedcomputer equipment andtelevisions during the fi-nalmonthof the freecom-puter and TV recyclingdrop-off program, orga-nized by the HamiltonCountyRecyclingandSol-id Waste District.
Hamilton County resi-dents can drop-off theirunwanted computerequipment/TVs on Satur-days from 8 a.m. to noonuntil Oct. 26 at two Cohenlocations.
» Cohen Norwood,5038 Beech St., Norwood
» Cohen Cincinnati,4538 Kellogg Ave.
The computer and TVrecycling drop-off pro-gram will officially closeOct. 26. There is a specialone-day collection dayplannedforSaturday, Jan.18, to recycle electronicsafter the holidays. The lo-cation and time for thisspecial collection day areyet to be determined.
Last week for computer, TV drop-off
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Clinical Research Study Evaluating an Investigational Drug
Do you have moderate to severe knee painbecause of osteoarthritis?
WhatThe purpose of this clinical research study is toevaluate the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of aninvestigational drug in people with moderate to severepain due to osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee.
WhoMen and women between 18 and 80 years of age whohave been diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee and:! Consider OA of the knee their most painful condition! Have had knee pain for at least 3 months! Have used any pain medication 4 to 7 days a week forthe past month
PayQualified Participants will be compensated for timeand travel.
DetailsFor more information, please contact Kerri Earles [email protected] or 513-558-7104.
CE-0000572232
Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)
www. trinitymthealthy.org513-522-3026
“Growing Closer to God, Growing Closer to Neighbor”
Pastor Todd A. Cutter
1553 Kinney Ave, Mt. HealthyWorship: 8:30 am traditional - 10:45 am contemporary
Sunday School: 9:45 am Nursery provided
Faith Lutheran LCMC8265 Winton Rd.,
Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org
Contemporary Service 9amTraditional Service 11:00am
LUTHERAN
Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544
[email protected] Reverend Roger L Foote
8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II11am Holy Eucharist II
Child Care 9-12
EPISCOPAL
Mt. Healthy Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)
7717 Harrison Ave Mt. Healthy, OH 45231Rev. Michael Doerr, Pastor 513-521-6029Sunday 9:00 a.m...... Contemporary Service
9:45a.m...... Sunday School10:45 a.m........ Traditional Worship
Nursery Staff Provided“A Caring Community of Faith”
Welcomes You
CHRISTIAN CHURCH DISCIPLES
Wyoming Baptist Church(A Church For All Seasons)
Burns and Waverly AvenuesCincinnati OH 45215
821.8430Steve Cummins, Senior PastorSunday School..............................9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship...................10:00 amPraise & Worship........................10:30 amwww.wyomingbc.homestead.com
Visitors Welcome!
SHARON BAPTISTCHURCH
4451 Fields Ertel RoadCincinnati, OH 45241
(513) [email protected]
ServicesSunday School - 10:00 amSunday Morning - 11:00 amSunday Evening - 6:00 pmWednesday - 7:00 pm EveningPrayer and Bible Study
BAPTIST
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., ColerainTwp741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor
Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm
Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
VINEYARD CHURCHNORTHWEST
Colerain TownshipThree Weekend Services
Saturday - 5:30 pmSunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am
9165 Round Top Road1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall513-385-4888 µ www.vcnw.org
HIGHVIEW CHRISTIANCHURCH
“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)
Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553
www.highviewchristianchurch.com
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Sharonville United Methodist8:15 & 11amTraditional Service & Kingdom Kids
9:30am Adult & Children’s Sunday School7:00pmWednesday, Small Groups for all agesInfant care available for all services3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org
Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets
513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am
Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amContemporary Gathering: Bible &
Conversation 11:30 - 12:30Nursery Available Handicap Access"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend".
Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church
3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am
Contemporary Worhip 9:45amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org
Spiritual Checkpoint ...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142
www.cos-umc.org"Kingdom Come:
Enter the Kingdom"Traditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am
Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)
9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided
Dr. Cathy Johns, Senior Pastor
United Methodist Church10507 “Old” Colerain Ave
(513) 385-7883Rev. Mark Reuter
Christ, the Prince of Peace
Sunday School 9:15amWorship 10:30am - Nursery Available
www.cpopumc.org“Small enough to know you, Big enough to care”
UNITED METHODIST
Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd
Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,
Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook
www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024
LUTHERAN
CE-1001637197-01
St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale
Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian
Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am
Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org
www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC
FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ691 Fleming Rd 522-2780
Rev Pat McKinneySunday School - All Ages - 9:15am
Sunday Worship - 10:30amNursery Provided
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Northwest CommunityChurch
8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor
513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AMHandicap Accessible/Nursery Available
Salem White Oak Presbyterian
Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love
Sunday Worship ScheduleTraditional Services: 8:00 & 10:15am
Contemporary Services: 9:00 & 11:30amStudent Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available
Jeff Hosmer, Rich Jones &Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors
PRESBYTERIAN
EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am
Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)
Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble RdOffice: 2192 Springdale Rd
542-9025Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org
At CHURCH BY THEWOODS
www.churchbythewoods.org3755 Cornell Rd.,
Sharonville , Ohio 45241You have a choice of Ministry:
1 . Traditional Sunday Worship at10:00 AM. Language: EnglishMulti-cultural, multi-generational, andmulti-ethnic.2 . Contemporary Sunday Worshipwith Freedom Church at 10:30 AM.Language: English
It’s not about Religion; it’s aboutrelationships!
www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com3. Taiwanese Traditional SundayWorship st 2:00 PM. Language:Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship onSaturdays,
www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org4 . Seventh Day Adventist SaturdayWorship at 10:00 AM.Language: Spanish
Loving - Caring - and SharingGod’s Word
Notes: Nursery School isprovided at each Worship time
English as a Second Language (ESL) istaught on Saturday 10-12 AM.
Various Bible Studies are available.
EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN
OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • B5LIFE
Mercy Health has setthe Family Birthing Cen-ter class schedule for thenewWest Hospital, whichopens Nov. 10.
Classes will meet atMercy Health – WesternHillsHospital, 3131QueenCity Ave., until Nov. 10.After that, they will meetat Mercy Health – WestHospital, 3300 MercyHealth Blvd., off NorthBend Road, MonfortHeights.
Mercy Health encour-ages moms-to-be to regis-ter forclassesby thesixthmonth of their pregnancy.Call 513-95-MERCY (513-956-3729) for class infor-mation or to register,which is required.
Baby Basics – Thisclass will answer yourquestions about basic ba-by care. Bathing, diaper-ing, feeding, safety is-sues, when to call the doc-tor, normal baby behaviorand how to prepare forthose first weeks of par-enting are among the top-ics. Cost $20. The one-time class runs from 7-9:30 p.m. on the followingWednesdays – choose theday that best suits you:
»Nov. 6»Dec. 4.Breastfeeding Basics
– Breastfeeding is alearned skill for motherand baby. This class pre-pares you for the bestbreastfeeding start. Dis-cussion includes how tobreastfeed, how to pre-ventproblemsandreturn-ing to work or school. Be-cause the support of fa-thers, grandparents andothers is so important,
theyareencouraged themto attend. Cost $20. Theone-time class runs from7-9:30 p.m. on the follow-ing Wednesdays – choosethedaythatbest suitsyou:
»Nov. 13»Dec. 11Brothers and Sisters –
This class is for the chil-dren in the family prepar-ing to welcome the newbaby. Siblings-to-be, ages3-10 years of age, willlearn about how a babylooks and acts, what hap-pens whilemom and babyare in the hospital andwhat to expect those firstweeksathome.Activities,discussion and a tour ofthe birthing center helpchildren feel a part of theexperience. Each childshould bring a doll orstuffed animal to diaperand bundle. Cost $20. Thisclassrunsfrom10:30a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 2.
Childbirth Series –Coveringmany aspects ofpregnancyandchildbirth,this series of classes dis-cusses basic anatomy andthe physiology of laborand birth, exercise, cop-ing skills, birth (vaginaland Cesarean) and post-partum care. This classincludes a tour of ourbirthing center. Cost $70.This class runs from 7-9p.m. over three or fournights, depending on holi-days and is available onthe following dates:
»Monday, Oct. 28»Monday,Dec. 2, 9 and
16 (three classes insteadof four due to holiday)
Weekend ChildbirthClass – Mercy Health of-fers this all-day, one-time
class as an option forthose not able to attendthe Childbirth Series. Itcovers all the topics of theChildbirth Series (above)in a shortened format. Atourofourbirthingcenteris included. Cost $70. Theclass runs from 9a.m.-5:30 p.m. on the fol-lowing Saturdays:
»Nov. 16Infant CPR and Safety
– An important class forall parents and care-givers, this class teacheschoking rescue, cardio-pulmonary resuscitationfor the first year of lifeand other important safe-ty procedures. It includesdiscussion, a video andhands-on practice. Theone-time class runs from7-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Oct. 15.
Tour of Family Birth-ing Center – MercyHealth includes tours aspart of the childbirth andsibling classes. Regularlyscheduled tours availablefrom 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tues-days or noon to 1 p.m. onSaturdays on the follow-ing dates:
» Tuesday evening,Nov. 12
» Saturday lunchtime,Nov. 23
» Tuesday evening,Dec. 10
To find out more aboutMercy Health’s FamilyBirthing Center classschedules or to registerfor a class, call 513-95-MERCY (513-956-3729).Mercy Health also offersbreastfeeding supportprograms. Call 513-389-5335 for lactation supportinformation.
Childbirth classesoffered at new hospital
Dress your family upin their best costumesand celebrate the seasonwith Great Parks ofHamilton County at Hal-loween Nights.
This year marks the16th anniversary of thisone-of-a-kind, family-friendly Halloweenevent that runsOct. 3-27.Featuring tens of thou-sands of lights and doz-ens of whimsical Hal-loween light displays,kids and adults alikewillenjoy activities, games,nature programs andfood at the transformedParky’s Farm in WintonWoods.
Halloween Nights isthe perfect non-scarywaytocelebrateHallow-een, especially for fam-ilies with children undertheageof13.Outdoorac-tivities include a moon
bounceandinflatable65-foot slide and obstaclecourse.
Families can take atour and travel past agraveyard full of ani-mated ghosts and bats,visit the Hardly Haunt-edHouse, takeahayridethrough the woods toSpooky Hollow GhostTown, warm up by theCreepy Campfires,checkout the interactivetalking Mirror Mirror,drop by the Wizards ofNature naturalist pro-gram and participate inany of other liveHallow-een entertainment.
Pony rides, light-upHalloween souvenirsand food - includingsandwiches, beveragesand s’mores kits for thecampfires – will also beavailableforanaddition-al cost.
Halloween Nightsruns Thursday–Sundaynights from 6 to 10 p.m.Oct. 3–27.
General admissionfor Halloween Nights is$7 per person and freefor children under 2.Get$1 off each ticket whenyou buy online. Onlineticket purchase will beavailable after Monday,Sept. 30.
Halloween Nights isclosed during inclementweather, so call the rai-nout line at 513-728-3551,ext.355, after 4 p.m. forclosing verification.
Parky’s Farm is at10073 Daly Road, atWin-tonWoods. A validGreatParks ofHamiltonCoun-ty motor vehicle permit($10 annual; $3 daily) isrequired to enter thepark.
Familes and kids had a great time at last year’s Halloween event at Parky’s Farm.PROVIDED
‘Halloween Nights’return to Parky’s Farm
B6 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013 LIFE
Heart to Heart’s fallschedule features TheRev. JimWillig’s inspiringweekly gospel preaching.
Tune in every Sundayat 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.onWDJO, 1480 AM, to lis-ten toan inspirationalgos-pelpreachingbyWillig,orlistenvia the Internet 24/7on theHeart toHeart blogat www.heartoheart.org.
Subscribers will beable to receive spiritualdirectionand insight fromWillig, The Rev. MichaelSparough and TammyBundy.Thepostings oftencontain podcasts and
videos to enhance yourexperience with theseteachers.
In addition, Heart toHeart nowhas an app thatis available for iPhones,iPads, Smart Phones andKindle Fires. Go to theHeart to Heart Blog forthe download instructionsand hear short, inspiringmessages from Willig,Sparough and Bundy.
Heart to Heart wasfounded by the late Willigin 1991, primarily to nameand describe the parishmissions that he waspreaching once a monththroughout the diocese ofCincinnati. His daily ex-ample of what it means tobea true followerof JesusChrist has led many oth-
ers to join him on his faithjourney. His first book,“Inspiration,” has helpedmany who are suffering.His next book, Lessonsfrom the School of Suffer-ing, written with TammyBundy, describes hisstruggles as he was diag-nosed with and battledstage IV renal cell cancer.
Heart to Heart is dedi-cated to spreading the“Good News” of the Gos-pel of Jesus Christ to thefour corners of the earth.
For additional infor-mation, contact Heart toHeart, 1768 Cedar Ave.,Cincinnati, 45224. Cincin-nati: 513-791-9700; toll-free: 877-208-4875. E-mail:[email protected].
Heart to Heart announcesfall broadcast schedule
WeddingWishingWell offers uniqueidea for videos
Perusing hundreds ofcherished wedding pho-tos from his daughter’sweddingheld theyearpri-or Michael Baker had thethought, “What wouldthese smiling people havesaid if they would havehad a chance that day?”
In that moment Wed-ding Wishing Well videophotography service wasborn.
Creating a virtual wed-ding video guest book ofheartfelt sentiment at thebride and groom’s wed-ding reception the pro-duction gives each guestthe chance to personallyshare in the couple’s wed-ding day. Relating advice,
well wishes and insidejokes, memories are cap-tured forever for the hap-py couple to revel in forthe rest of their lives.
Recording the reasonbehind the smiles, thevideos contain four hoursof recording shot in 1080p/l HD. Baker then addsbeautifulbackgroundmu-sic along with 10 photo-graphs taken at the recep-tion to place purposefullyin the production. Videosare carefully edited anddelivered in less thanthree weeks. Fully custo-mizable for any event,Baker will attend partiesof any kind and capturethe related specificationsof his clients.
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Bollinger
Sandy & Irv Bollinger willcelebrate 50 years of mar-riage on October 19,2013. With love from,Lynn, Rick, Jenn, Ben &Nathan Spitznagel andLori and Mark Thomas
OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • B7LIFE
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Arrests/citationsAddarius Finley, born 1993,possession of drugs, Oct. 3.Roger D. Summers, born 1979,obstructing official business,Oct. 4.Chuck Washington, born 1970,after hours in park, Oct. 8.Robert R. Jones, born 1984,telecommunication harass-ment, Oct. 8.Zarki M. Beverly, born 1975,robbery, Oct. 8.Kevin Givens, born 1987, domes-tic violence, Oct. 9.Alisha Higgins, born 1995,assault, obstructing officialbusiness, theft under $300, Oct.10.Jaron K. Lee, born 1993, bur-glary, Oct. 12.Jason K. Felder, born 1976,burglary, possession of criminaltools, Oct. 12.
Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing2564 Kipling, Oct. 10.Assault5950 Hamilton Ave., Oct. 10.2564 Kipling, Oct. 10.5560 Colerain Ave., Oct. 10.1054 Loiska Lane, Oct. 11.5374 Bahama Terrace, Oct. 8.2564 Kipling Ave., Oct. 9.5400 Hamilton Ave., Oct. 11.5082 Hawaiian Terrace, Oct. 12.Criminaldamaging/endangering5818 Hamilton Ave., Oct. 12.5297 Eastknoll Court, Oct. 13.Felonious assault5818 Hamilton Ave., Oct. 12.Theft5641 Belmont Ave., Oct. 10.5560 Colerain Ave., Oct. 10.2687 Hillvista Lane, Oct. 11.5844 Shadymist Lane, Oct. 11.5856 Shadymist Lane, Oct. 11.5921Argus Road, Oct. 13.6110 Hamilton Ave., Oct. 13.6368 Savannah Ave., Oct. 13.
FOREST PARKArrests/citationsShannon Gresham, 29, 3750Aikenside Ave., theft, Sept. 25.Trenicia Harris, 19, 2140 RangoonCourt, theft, Sept. 26.Jimmy Daniel, 24, 2116 Roose-
velt, trafficking in heroin, Sept.26.
Incidents/reportsAggravated robberyVictim reported at 11051Quail-ridge, Sept. 27.BurglaryResidence entered and TVvalued at $300 removed at 612Waycross, Sept. 21.Attempt made at 948 Hales-worth, Sept. 30.Criminal damagingLandscape damaged at Man-drian, Sept. 21.Vehicle lock damaged at 11418Fresta, Sept. 25.Vehicle windshield damaged at2096 Quail Court, Sept. 28.Criminal trespassingVictim reported at 1231W.Kemper, Sept. 20.Identity fraudVictim reported at 2096 QuailCourt, Sept. 27.Possession of drugsReported at 1143 Smiley, Sept.24.TheftCredit card removed at 11993
Chase Plaza, Sept. 22.Reported, Sept. 23.Tires and rims valued at $1,000removed at 591Northland,Sept. 25.DVD player valued at $350removed at 11051 Embassy,Sept. 25.Tubing of unknown value re-moved at 600 Cincinnati Mills,Sept. 21.Deception of elderly reported at11404 Guild Court, Sept. 27.Vehicle removed, Sept. 30.Unauthorized use of motorvehicleVictim reported at 774 North-land Blvd., Sept. 29.
MOUNT HEALTHYArrests/citationsAlissah Wiles, 19, 7415 Montgo-mery Road, disorderly conduct,Sept. 29.Rickey Mines, 19, 7839 HastingsAve., drug abuse, obstructingofficial business, Sept. 27.
POLICE REPORTS
See POLICE, Page B8
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$29 FOR AN ADULT$49 FOR A FAMILY
FORTHEFIRSTTHREEMONTHSHurry-OfferendsOctober31,2013
DEALA FALL
MAKE EVERYONE
SMILETHAT WILL
There is no better time to join the Ythan right now! Let us help you andyour family enjoy an active, healthyfall for one great price. Join anyYMCA of Greater Cincinnati byThursday, October 31, 2013 andyou’ll have access to 13 locationsacross Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky. Enjoy group exerciseclasses, SilverSneakers® programs,child watch (while you make use ofthe Y), free family events, health andwellness centers, and friendly staff.We’re sure you’ll come back everyday and leave with a smile!
www.MyY.org(513) 362-YMCA
CE-0000571637
American LegionBINGO
11100 Winton Rd. – GreenhillsInfo: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900
Thursdays 1pm – 4:30pmThursdays 1pm – 4:30pmDoors Open 11am – Food AvailableDoors Open 11am – Food Available
Jack Pot Cover AllJack Pot Cover All $1000$1000
MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO
Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131
WED. NIGHT ONLYDoors Open 5:45 pm
Early Birds Start 6:30 pmRegular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm
• No ComputersGuaranteed Over $5000 Payout CE
-1001781031-01
B8 • HILLTOP PRESS • OCTOBER 23, 2013 LIFE
Incidents/reportsDisorderly conductReported at 7900 Hamilton Ave.,Sept. 29.
NORTH COLLEGE HILLArrests/citationsAnsuoine Mathis, 19, 1389Galbraith, theft, Sept. 28.
Incidents/reportsAssaultVictim struck at 1906 W. Gal-braith, Oct. 1.BurglaryResidence entered and $150removed at 6997 HamiltonAve., Sept. 27.Residence entered and iPad, TV,game system and headphonesof unknown value valued at1635 Sundale Ave., Oct. 1.RobberyVictim reported at HamiltonAvenue, Sept. 29.TheftGarbage can of unknown valueremoved at 1815 Waltham,Sept. 30.Garage entered and washer,dryer and lawn mower valuedat $750 removed at 6909 MarBev Drive, Sept. 30.Vehicle removed at 1529 W.Galbraith Road, Oct. 1.
SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIPArrests/citationsChadwick Brewer, 31, 1Main St.,falsification, Sept. 24.Roger Miller, 26, 11036 Quail-wood Court, carrying concealedweapon, Sept. 23.Juvenile male, 17, weaponviolation, Sept. 24.Juvenile male, 16, weaponviolation, Sept. 24.Juvenile male, 17, deception toobtain dangerous drugs, Sept.24.Juvenile female, 16, disorderlyconduct, Sept. 24.Leslie Windham, 41, 1821 Lo-tushill Drive, criminal tools,Sept. 25.Frank Beauchamp, 56, 1518Section Road, falsification, Sept.25.Juvenile male, 17, obstructingofficial business, Sept. 25.Samala Frierson, 38, 8817 BalboaDrive, obstructing officialbusiness, Sept. 25.Gerry Tolliver, 52, 1701 LincolnAve., falsification, Sept. 25.
Incidents/reportsBurglaryResidence entered and Xbox,router, gun, Wifi, bag of un-known value removed at 2068Sevenhils Drive, Sept. 23.Criminal damagingTires of vehicle slashed at 1990Roosevelt Ave., Sept. 23.Window damaged at 1325
Compton Road, Sept. 24.DomesticVictim reported at RooseveltAvenue, Sept. 24.FalsificationVictim reported at 10948 Hamil-ton Ave., Sept. 25.Reported at 10948 HamiltonAve., Sept. 25.ForgeryVictim reported at 8481WintonRoad, Sept. 25.Misuse of credit cardReported at 8545 Gamma Court,Sept. 23.RobberyVictim threatened and $4 takenby force at 8890 CottonwoodDrive, Sept. 24.TheftCD player and currency valuedat $740 removed at 7854 Kirk-land Drive, Sept. 23.$9.50 removed at 8565 WintonRoad, Sept. 23.Gun scope valued at $678 re-moved at 928 Hempstead Drive,Sept. 25.Merchandise valued at $75removed at 8210 Winton Road,Sept. 25.Tea valued at $3 removed at9167 Winton Road, Sept. 25.Wallet and contents of un-known value removed at 8565Winton Road, Sept. 26.Saw of unknown value removedat 9601Winton Road, Sept. 26.Cellphone valued at $300 re-moved at 8421Winton Road,Sept. 26.
POLICE REPORTS
Continued from Page B7
During the first week-end in November, areaEMTs, firefighters, para-medics, and search andrescue crews fromaround the county willconverge at WintonWoods Park to participatein helping Boy Scouts atthe 2013 Maketewa Dis-trict Fall Camporee earnmerit badges.
Scouts will be able tochoose between earningtheir Search and Rescue
or Fire Safety meritbadge.
The weekend will beopen to Boy Scouts andWebelos Cub Scout insideand outside of the district.In addition to the meritbadge training, the week-endwillbe filledwith fire-fighter-relatedgamesandraces, and informationsessions provided theHamilton County ParkDistrict.
Participating agencies
include Greenhills,Mount Healthy, Spring-field Township, Colerain,Forest Park, North Col-lege Hill and HamiltonCounty Search and Res-cue.
Boy Scout Troop 400chartered through OurLady of the Rosary inGreenhills is sponsoringthis event at WintonWoods Park.
Scouts learn search and rescue skills
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OCTOBER 23, 2013 • HILLTOP PRESS • B9LIFE
COLLEGE HILL6385 Center Hill Ave.: SalvationArmy The to Salvation ArmyCatherine Booth Residence Inc.The; $258,000.6131 Faircrest Court: HSBC BankUSA NA Tr. to Flowers, Carsie;$29,299.5300 Hamilton Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corp. toDean Armstrong, Jo Anne;$51,500.1625 Larmon Court: Zanin, Zairato Rogers, Cheryl Ann & JohnWilliams Rogers; $64,000.1624 Linden Drive: 1626 LindenLLC to Miamiview Ridge LLC;$540,000.6331Meis Ave.: Beach, RalphSterling to Breig, William C.;$12,000.6099 Pawnee Drive: Fannie Maeto Blankey, Ebonie; $19,500.967 Venetian Terrace: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Penman, Elizabeth;$90,000.1124 Wionna Ave.: Sims, Louise& Anita Rutland to Rutland,Anita L.; $53,750.1124 Wionna Ave.: Sims, Louise&WilliamWatkins Jr. to Sims,Louise & Anita L. Rutland;$53,750.
FOREST PARK715 Cascade Road: Frost, AndrewG. & Lindsey E. to Moore,Nicholas E.; $102,500.791 Converse Drive: U.S. BankNA Tr. to Pilgram, Heather R.;$74,500.716 Decatur Court: Kayser, UschiA. to Mpondo, Sophie M. &Alexander N. Meko; $87,000.911Gretna Lane: Stephens,Matthew L. to Federal HomeLoan Mortgag Corp.; $32,000.917 Gretna Lane: Yun, Jonathanto Integrity Home Rentals Ll;$35,000.983 Halesworth Drive: Tesma,Ermias Y. & Etayehu Astatke toFederal National MortgageAssociation; $38,000.886 Hanson Drive: Mincy, LonnieIII to Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr.;$52,000.11685 Hinkley Drive: Bank ofNew York Mellon The to Home-steading & Urban Redevel-opment Cor; $33,900.11685 Hinkley Drive: Pro Founda-tion to Tri State Home Buyers
LLC; $33,000.11884 Hitchcock Drive: Tate,Lauren M. & Leandre T. Davis toHooks, Crystal R.; $57,000.735 Kemper Road: Bell, Vivian L.to Federal National MortgageAssociation; $48,000.1016 Kemper Meadow Drive:Gerbus Properties Inc. to Dun-nom, Rochelle; $133,000.1599 Napoleon Lane: WellsFargo Bank NA Tr. to Madrigal,Ana; $87,000.795 Northland Blvd.: Patrick,Myrtie J. to Clark, Collin;$52,500.
MOUNT AIRY2408 Buddleia Court: OPRSCommunities to Evans, Carl L.;$98,000.5026 Colerain Ave.: Axt, Paul L.to Deutsche Bank NationalTrust Co. Tr.; $26,000.2311North Bend Road: AthletesUnited Foundation Inc. to ProTide Ventures; $64,000.2715 North Bend Road: Burton,Patricia D. to Bank of AmericaNA; $40,000.
MOUNT HEALTHY7508 Elizabeth St.: Byrnes,Claudia D. Tr. to Salem, Rafael &Toni J.; $50,000.1966 Lynndale Ave.: Pfeiffer,Mary E. Tr. to Gil, Manuel J.;$46,500.7967 Seward Ave.: Rivers, Ora toRomine, Aaron L.; $122,000.
NORTH COLLEGE HILL1510 Balfour Lane: Tinsley,Maurio & Lissie to Bank ofAmerica NA; $54,000.1394 Galbraith Road: Rieselman,Linda J. to Bank of New YorkMellon The; $34,000.1544 Galbraith Road: Bliss,Earlene J. to Porter, Sherry K. &Darrell A.; $32,500.1629 Marilyn Lane: Capitol HillRealty LLC to Lengyel, NicholasM. & Judith; $41,500.1702 Sundale Ave.: Gastineau,Kenneth Eugene to FederalHome Loan Mortgag Corp.;$28,000.1815 Waltham Ave.: Fannie Maeto Tubul, Erez; $18,750.
SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP
Address not available: Drees Co.The to Rivers, Ora Jones;$124,900.731Ashford Court: Arnold, GailA. to HSBC Mortgage ServicesIn; $76,000.6316 Betts Ave.: Austin, MichaelA. & Monica K. to FederalNational Mortgag Assiciation;$24,000.6320 Betts Ave.: Austin, MichaelA. & Monica K. to FederalNational Mortgag Assiciation;$24,000.9314 Bluegate Drive: Hocker,Bisjara to U.S. Bank NA Tr.;$50,000.687 Bridle Path: Horn, Laura P.Tr. to Rebman, Frank B.;$119,000.1648 Brightview Drive: Weaver,Michael W. to Stratham Co.;$35,000.12075 Brookway Drive: Strefelt,Matthew C. to Horton, MarcusJ. & Latika C.; $160,000.9133 Cherry Blossom Lane:Whaley, Gregory S. & Tracy M.to Home Investors of Cincinnati5 LLC; $50,100.7316 Commonwealth Drive:Cincinnatus Savings & Loan Co.to Hardebeck, Shari; $67,151.8751 Cottonwood Drive: HSBCBank USA NA Tr. to NicroyInvestments LLC; $39,074.11821 Elkwood Drive: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toMendez, Emilia Escajadillo;$32,799.465 Fleming Road: Oliger, JudithTr. to Covalcine, Jason P. &Catherine A.; $215,000.1460 Forester Drive: RentalProperty Management 2 LLC toPolanco, Jose A. & Anabel D.;$106,000.8489 Foxcroft Drive: Kortas,Peter Tr. to Walker, Eric;$119,000.7177 Greenfringe Lane: DeutschBonita L. Tr. to OPRS Communi-ties; $123,250.27 Laurel Ave.: Fifth Third Mort-gage Co. to Feldman, Dolores;$8,500.12126 Mill Road: Eddy, MichaelA. to Nguyen, Khanh; $114,000.1064 Pelican Drive: Johnson,Lloyd D. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $50,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
“We love living here because ofthe friendliness of the staff andalso the comfort and security itbrings us and our family.”Ward & Annamaria Rossiter,Maple Knoll Village residents
IN LOVE WITHMAPLE KNOLLFall
A full activity calendar, weekly housekeeping, worry freemaintenance, multiple dining venues, customization optionsand more will make you fall in love with Maple Knoll Villagefrom the start. Tour one of our customized homes today andlet us show you how to love your life in retirement.
neighborhood living for older adults
11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati, OH513.782.2717 | mapleknoll.org
CE-0000566524
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