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Green Township Police Lt.Mitch Hill said Christopher LeeCornell was on the department’sradar, although officers hadn’trun across him within the past12 months.

“We were aware of him,” Hillsaid.

Cornell, 20, of Green Town-ship, is accused of using cyber-space to plot to assassinate Con-gressional employees and at-tack the U.S. Capitol for his per-sonal jihad. He was chargedwith attempted killing of U.S.government officers and pos-session of firearms in further-ance of an attempted crime ofviolence.

He’s being held in the Butler

County Jail without bail.Cornell showed up as a lone

protester at the ceremony thetownship hosted in September2013 to dedicate its 9/11memori-al, Hill said. Cornell held a hand-written sign regarding the 9/11attacks and stood silently in pro-test, committing no crime.

Hill said township officersalso identified him as a personof interest related to a few actsof graffiti vandalism that oc-curred in the township morethan a year ago, but Cornell wasnever officially named a sus-pect and was never charged.Hill said there wasn’t enoughevidence to directly connectCornell to the spray-painting in-cidents.

Green Township police were

indirectly involved in assistingthe FBI and other law enforce-ment agencies, Hill said, notingthe department had officers atthe Hearne Road apartmentwhen Cornell was taken intocustody at the gun shop.

Green Township TrusteeChairman Tony Rosiello saidhe’s received numerous callsand emails from folks about thealleged terror plot.

“It’s unnerving and peopleare very surprised,” he said.

“What happened here exem-plifies what is going on in Mid-dle America, not unlike whathas taken place in Minnesota(the FBI thwarted a domesticterror plot in Minnesota in May2013).

“We now know this can hap-pen anywhere,” he said.

While the FBI led the investi-gation of Cornell, Rosiello saidthe Green Township Police De-partment was asked to cooper-ate and provided an interroga-tion room at the police stationfor the federal agency to use asa base of operations and to con-duct interviews.

He applauded federal au-thorities for their work and said

the township was happy to as-sist.

“I think there are two mes-sages we can take away fromthis,” Rosiello said. “First, theFBI, Department of HomelandSecurity and local law enforce-ment agencies do a great jobprotecting us every day. Andsecond, it’s important for us notto overreact, but do remain vigi-lant.”

The fact a Green Townshipresident is alleged to have plot-ted a terrorist attack doesn’tnecessarily provide cause forraising any security or alert sta-tus in the township, Hill said.

“It is just a good reminderthat anything can happen any-

Township police knew about terror suspectStaff Report

Cornell in highschool

Cornell now

See SUSPECT, Page A2

GREEN TWP. — Ken and Dave Wassler aren’t thetypes who groan about getting up and going towork.

It’s quite the opposite for the two brothers –they love what they do.

“I don’t ever dread coming into work,” GreenTownship resident Dave Wassler said. “I enjoycoming into work.”

The Wassler brothers are proud to carry ontheir family tradition. They are the fourth-gener-ation owners of their family business, WasslerMeats in Bridgetown.

The business celebrated a significant mile-stone in 2014, turning 120-years-old.

“There are not many companies that have beenaround for 120 years,” said Mike Wassler, who isKen’s son and in line to be the fifth-generationowner of the business with his brother, Chris.

Wassler Meats dates back to 1894, when Eu-gene “Pop” Wassler, an immigrant from Alsace-Lorraine, used an investment nest egg of $50 toopen a meat store at the corner of Wade and Den-man streets in Cincinnati’s old West End.

“Most all of his customers spoke German atthat time,” Mike Wassler said.

In 1915, due to German immigrants moving to

the Over-the-Rhine area, Pop Wassler and his son,Fred, moved their store to the corner of Libertyand Sycamore streets.

Two years later, while Fred was serving in theU.S. Army during World War I, Pop Wasslerseized an opportunity to relocate to 14th and Re-public streets in the heart of Over-the-Rhine.

Fred Wassler took over the business from hisfather in 1930 and promptly spent $28,000 to com-pletely remodel the store. After the remodel, itwas considered state-of-the-art for its time. Thatsame year, Fred also opened a meat stand at Find-lay Market, which Wassler Meats operated until2001.

Ken Wassler, who now lives in Okeana, said hewas 14-years-old when he first started working atthe stand in Findlay Market.

“My dad woke me up at 4:30 one morning andsaid, ‘It’s time to go to work,’ and we went downto work at Findlay Market,” he said.

Wassler Meats moved its retail store fromdowntown to Green Township in 1970, when Fredand his sons, Gene and Bob, decided to build anew, modern shop on Harrison Avenue.

The Green Township location also now servesas the headquarters of the business’s wholesaledivision.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Eugene “Pop” Wassler opened Wassler Meats in 1894 inCincinnati’s old West End. He moved the store to thecorner of Sycamore and Liberty streets in 1915. He ispictured here in front of the store at Sycamore and Liberty.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Fred Wassler, left, cuts meat while his son, Gene, wrapsmeat in the Wassler Meats shop in Over-the-Rhine in 1948.Fred Wassler’s father, Eugene, started the family business.

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Green Township resident Dave Wassler cuts sirloin steaksat the Wassler Meats store in Bridgetown. Dave and hisbrother, Ken, are the fourth-generation owners of the120-year-old family business.

Wasslers continue120-year-old family business

By Kurt [email protected]

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ken Wassler, of Okeana, cuts baby back ribs at WasslerMeats in Bridgetown. He and his brother, Dave, are thefourth-generation owners of Wassler Meats.See WASSLERS, Page A2

her law enforcement ca-reer with the HamiltonCounty Sheriff’s Officein 2004.

She’s a graduate ofNorthwest High School,and in a 2011 interview,said she chose law en-forcement as a career be-cause her brother wasworking in law enforce-ment at the time and shesaw what a difference hemade in the community.

Denney said she is aperfect fit for the JTTF.

“Melissa is a pit bullwhen it comes to investi-gation,” he said. “Whenyou send an officer to atask force like this, thereputation of your de-partment rests on the im-pression that officermakes. She’s a great rep-resentative of our de-partment.”

Enquirer Media reportersKurt Backscheider, Patrick

Brennan, Jennie Key andKimball Perry contributed to

this report.

where and to always bevigilant,” Hill said.

Point Blank Range &Gun Shop president andCEO Tom Willinghamdidn’t know what to thinkwhen the FBI ap-proached him about help-ing them arrest someonethey suspected of want-ing to commit a terroristact on U.S. soil.

“Nobody knew enoughto be scared,” Willing-ham said. “We knew ev-eryone (law enforce-ment) was in place.”

Willingham’s employ-ees sold two semi-auto-matic rifles at about 11a.m. Wednesday to Cor-nell, also known as Ra-heel Mahrus Ubaydah, atthe Colerain Township lo-cation.

“We did not know (Cor-nell). He came in for apurchase,” Willinghamsaid.

After the gun store

employees ran Cornell’sname through the nation-al background check sys-tem to ensure he had nocriminal record and waseligible to buy guns –“Not anyone can come inand buy a gun and walkout,” Willingham said –Cornell was sold whatWillingham called“sporting rifles.” In addi-tion to the M-15 rifles,Cornell also bought 600rounds of ammunition.

When Cornell left thestore and walked to theparking lot of the busi-ness in the 7200 block of

Harrison Avenue, he wasarrested by the Joint Ter-rorism Task Force.

A Colerain Townshippolice officer was part ofthat task force.

Colerain Township Po-lice Chief Mark Denneysaid Melissa Cooper, as-signed to the FBI’s JointTerrorism Task Force,“was instrumental in theidentification, investiga-tion and apprehension ofthe terrorism suspect,”he said.

Denney said the FBIkept the Colerain Town-ship department leader-

ship in the loop through-out the investigation,which started in August.

“We had to have spe-cial clearance. Frankly,it has seemed unreal thatthis could happen here.We do have a false senseof security thinking thisonly happens otherplaces. This guy was se-rious. And how manymore of them are walk-ing around? This took usback a bit. The FBI tookthis guy very seriously.”

Colerain Townshipuniformed officers wereinvolved in Wednesday’sarrest at the Point BlankGun Shop West on Harri-son Avenue, as well.

“This kind of incidenton our doorstep shouldbe a great reminder ofthe hard work our offi-cers do and for everyoneto remain vigilant,” hesaid. “The world ischanging and we need toprotect our communityevery way we can.”

Cooper joined the Col-erain Township Depart-ment in 2008 and started

WHAT’S ONLINECornell case: Here’s what we know; don’t knowhttp://cin.ci/1y2Ei06Father: Terror plot suspect was a ‘momma’s boy’http://cin.ci/1C5qxz9Terror suspect a stranger at mosque he claimed as

ownhttp://cin.ci/1y2Ei06Suspect remembered as ‘quiet’ studenthttp://cin.ci/1C5veZY

CORNELLREMEMBEREDAS ‘QUIET’STUDENTThe Oak Hills LocalSchool District releasedthis statement from OakHills High School Princi-pal John Stoddard re-garding ChristopherCornell:“Christopher Cornell wasa 2012 graduate of OakHills High School. Duringhis time at Oak HillsHigh School, he was atypical student. Christo-pher was not a dis-ruption or a disciplineproblem in school. Histeachers were shockedat the news of his in-volvement in this situa-tion. Teachers at OakHills High School remem-ber Christopher as aquiet, but not overlyreserved, student whowould participate inclass and did not with-draw from his classwork.”

SuspectContinued from Page A1

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS

PRICE HILLPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Kurt Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]

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

[email protected]

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

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

District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebCovedale • cincinnati.com/covedale Price Hill • cincinnati.com/pricehill

Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CFood ......................B3Life ........................B1Police .................... B6Schools ..................A5Sports ....................A6Viewpoints .............A8

Index

Mike Wassler saidthey wholesale meat tomany area restaurants,including Hofbräuhaus,and all the German soci-eties in town.

“We make a lot ofsausage,” he said.

His father, Ken, add-ed, “Mike makes all thesausage.”

The retail componentremains at the heart ofWassler Meats, and justas the business has beencarried on for genera-tions, its customers aregenerational as well.

“It’s nice to see yourcustomers come in, yoursame customers,” DaveWassler said. “It’s like asocial life. You talk tothem and get to knowthem.”

He and Ken said it’salso a blessing to get towork alongside family.

“I get to see my sonsevery day,” Ken said.“You make it throughthe good times and thebad times together as afamily.”

He said one of thesecrets to making a fam-ily business survive issimply getting alongwith one another.

“I don’t think we eversaw our dad (Bob) anduncle (Gene) argue orraise their voices witheach other,” Ken said.“You have to get along.”

Mike Wassler said theother ingredients for a

successful, lasting busi-ness are quality andservice.

“Quality and serviceare what I tell people all

the time,” he said.“It doesn’t matter

what you’re selling,whether it’s meat orsomething else. Quality

and service, treatingyour customers right,are what keep us here.”

WasslerContinued from Page A1

PHOTO PROVIDED

Wassler Meats in Bridgetown has several old photographs from throughout the business’shistory hanging on a wall at the store. Fred Wassler is pictured here driving the company’s firstdelivery truck, a Model T Ford, in 1913.

Serving the Community for 25 Years

Mark your calendar for these important upcoming events:

Sunday, April 26th

Community Concert with Nancy James at Mount St. Joseph University

Monday, May 18th 12th Annual George Knittle Bayley Golf Classic

Proceeds benefit Bayley residents and Adult Day members in need.

Founded bythe Sisters of Charity

of Cincinnati

BAYLEY LIVINGAssisted Living

Memory Support

Nursing Care

Independent Living

In-Patient Rehab Services

BAYLEY ACCESSFitness Club

Adult Day Program

Community Outreach

Outpatient Rehab

For information on the upcoming events or to schedule a tour of our beautiful campus, call 513.347.5500.bayleylife.org

CE-0000615869

JANUARY 21, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A3NEWS

A4 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS

‘Theory of Mind’ onlocal stages

The 2014-2015 season ofCincinnati Playhouse inthe Park’s popular Off theHill series for familiescontinues with “Theory ofMind” by Ken LaZebnik.

A sensitive, unsenti-mental portrait of relation-ships, it tells the story ofBill, a teenager who hap-pens to live on the autismspectrum. Recommendedfor ages 11and up, “Theoryof Mind” will tour to com-munity venues throughoutthe Tristate from Jan. 23through Feb. 22. It will alsobe performed at MusicHall Sunday, March 8, aspart of Macy’s Arts Sam-pler.

Food drive forAnderson Ferrypantry

Hattings Supermarket,6148 Bridgetown Road,will host a food drive forThe Anderson Ferry FoodPantry, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, Jan. 31.

The pantry needs non-perishable items as well ascash donations. The pantryserves 600 families month-ly and helps these ZIPcodes: 45001, 45002, 45030,45033, 45041, 45052, 45204,45211, 45233, 45238, 45247and 45248.

For more informationabout the Playhouse’s edu-cation and outreach pro-grams, contact the Educa-tion Department at 513-345-2242 or visit www.cin-cyplay.com.

Local performanceschedule (as of Jan. 5)

Friday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m.,Prospect House (PriceHill);

Saturday, Jan. 24, 7p.m., Sunset Players atDunham Recreation Cen-ter (Price Hill);

Saturday, Feb. 7, 2 p.m.,Mount St. Joseph Univer-sity Recital Hall (PriceHill);

Sunday, Feb. 22, 2 p.m.,Cincinnati Museum Cen-ter Reakirt Auditorium (inpartnership with the Au-tism Society of GreaterCincinnati).

Contact the individualsites for tickets and prices.Contact information isavailable on the Playhousewebsite at www.cincyplay-.com.

Great Oaks openhouses

Parents and high schoolfreshmen and sophomoreswill have the chance to geta first-hand look at morethan 30 career programsfor juniors and seniors atthe four Great Oaks Ca-reer campuses during up-coming open houses.

Open houses will be:Diamond Oaks Career

Campus, 6375 HarrisonAve., Thursday, Jan. 22, 5-7p.m.

Career programs areopen to any junior living inone of 36 school districts insouthwest Ohio.

For more information,contact:

Diamond Oaks – LauraDomet, 513.612.7006 or [email protected]<mailto:[email protected].

Delhi police takingPolar Bear Plunge

For the sixth year in arow, Delhi Township policeofficers will participate inthe Polar Bear Plunge ben-efiting the Special Olym-pics.

Delhi officers are part-nering with the HamiltonCounty Law Enforcementand Friends team.

Last year the teamraised $10,839, the mostfor any law enforcementteam.

Delhi’s polar plungersare Chief Jim Howarth, Lt.Joe Macaluso, Sgt. GarySchloemer and OfficerPaul Neyer. To date, Delhiofficers have raised morethan $2,500.

Residents and businessowners interested in do-nating can call the policedepartment at 922-0060.

The plunge takes placeFeb. 7, at Joe’s Crab Shackin Bellevue, Ky.

Elder Sports Stagfeatures Sean Casey

Elder High School’salumni association willwelcome former MajorLeague Baseball playerand Cincinnati Reds firstbaseman Sean Casey to theschool’s 39th annual SportsStag.

The event takes placeThursday, Feb. 12, at Elder.

The stag will be emceedby WCPO’s Dennis Janson,an Elder alumnus.

The event begins with agathering at 5:30 p.m., withthe dinner and programbeginning at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $60 for gen-eral admission or $135 forpatron admission. Ticketsare on sale in the school’salumni office and at Bro-gan Oil, 4210 Glenway Ave.

Tickets may also be or-dered by calling the alum-ni office at 921-3744 or byvisiting www.elderhs.org.

Men ages 21 and olderare invited to attend.

State of the Agencyforums set

Hamilton County De-velopmental DisabilitiesServices SuperintendentAlice Pavey will presentthe 2015 “State of theAgency” at community fo-rums in January.

» 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday,Jan. 22, at Margaret B.Rost School, 5858 Bridge-town Road.

» 1:30-3 p.m. Friday,Jan. 30, at the QueensgateOffice Park, 801 W. EighthSt.

Oak Hills presents ‘AMidsummer Night’sDream’

Oak Hills High Schooltheater students will per-form Shakespeare’s com-edy, “A MidsummerNight’s Dream.”

Show times are 7 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 22; Friday,Jan. 23 and Saturday, Jan.24, in the high school’s IoneHolt Auditorium, 3200Ebenezer Road.

All tickets are $10 each,with assigned seating.

Call 922-2300 to reservetickets.

Oak Hills girls’basketballsupporting OvarianCancer Alliance

Oak Hills High School’sgirls’ basketball teams willparticipate in the third an-nual Teal Shoot Out to raiseawareness of ovarian can-cer.

The event runs from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Jan. 24, at Oak Hills, 3200Ebenezer Road. The LadyHighlander squads playhost to Fairfield HighSchool.

The event features giftbasket raffles, split-the-pot, a bake sale, a TealStore and halftime fun.

Those who make a $20donation will receive aticket to a Xavier Univer-sity women’s basketballgame, a free $5 sub at par-ticipating Subway restau-rants, a teal Ovarian Can-cer Alliance of GreaterCincinnati bracelet and abookmark.

For information, or tobe a sponsor, visitcincyovariancancer.org.

Seton graduatearranges annualSweethearts Dance

Seton High Schoolalumna Emily Gramke isorganizing her annualdance for students withspecial needs.

Gramke, a sophomoreat Bowling Green StateUniversity, established theSweethearts Dance as partof her senior project at Se-ton.

This year’s dance is 3-5p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, at Del-hi Park’s Glen CarderLodge, 5125 Foley Road.

It is open to students inseventh- through 12th-grade, as well as youngadults with special needs.

Admission is free.Those interested in at-

tending are asked to regis-ter by Friday, Feb. 6.

Contact Gramke [email protected] questions or to regis-ter.

BRIEFLY

CE-0000609174

Livvy Stubenrauch, the voice of Anna in ‘Frozen’,will be one of our models in the Fashion Show!

She will also be our Special Guest at the VIP AD er Party!

Find out how you can attend the VIP AD er Party at AGFS.AubreyRose.org

Last Two Weekends!

BEECHMONT TOYOTA8667 Beechmont Ave.

Saturday, January 24th, 2014 ~ 9:30 am-11:30am

JOSEPH TOYOTA9101 Colerain Ave.

Sunday, January 25th, 2014 ~ 1pm-3pm

CE-0000613354

JANUARY 21, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A5

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Dater Montessori

» Team 5285, the DynamicAmbitious Talented EnergeticRobots (DATER) from DaterMontessori, were involved in aprogram called First LegoLeague, which started in lateAugust and is still going strong.

Each year, they have to com-plete a research project, workon FLL core values, such asteam work and gracious profes-sionalism, and build a robot thatcompletes many tasks. On Dec.6, they placed third at the Cin-cinnati State FLL tournamentand advanced onto the regionaltournament, which is was at Is-pace Jan. 10.

Seton High School» Seton junior and senior art

students present “Identity” – anexclusive art show at The FlatsGallery. The community is in-vited to see these great worksfrom Jan. 20 – Feb. 28. The clos-ing reception is 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 28.

Advanced Placement Art 4and Art 4 students were askedto create a self-portrait in anymedia and method based on theidea of being women artists.The self-portraits they createdrepresent their artistic style, fa-vorite media or symbolizethemselves as the artists theyhave become after four years ofart classes at Seton HighSchool.

Advanced Placement Art 3and Art 3 students were askedto create a self-portrait in acryl-ic paint or pastel. The juniorsand seniors focused on includ-ing some sort of symbol, imag-ery or design in the negativespace that represents who theyare. The art students also wererequired to include strong light-ing, shadows, and a long rangeof values.

Photography students wereasked to print a photo that rep-resented their own photograph-ic style that they developedover the semester. Studentsfirst viewed many differentphotos from a variety of photog-raphers with a range of subjectsand themes. Students’ photosmay demonstrate a statementor issue, emotions, or favoritesubjects.

Ceramics students creatednarrative boxes, jars, or pots us-ing various hand-building meth-ods. Many focused on memoryor story from their life, life les-sons, or their identity.

The Flats Gallery, a MSJ Uni-versity gallery in Price Hill, hasthe following hours of opera-tion: Tuesdays 4 p.m.-7 p.m., Fri-days 3 p.m.-6 p.m., and Satur-days 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

» Mary Mullen, Seton HighSchool Honors and AP biologyand chemistry teacher, hasbeen named Recycling Educa-

tor of the Year byHamilton Coun-ty Recycling andSolid Waste Dis-trict.

Mullen re-ceived heraward at the an-nual RecyclingAwards Ceremo-

ny during National RecyclingWeek.

“I felt very flattered to havereceived the award, especiallysince our success is due to ev-eryone at Seton,” Mullen said.“Students, staff and parents allparticipate; and truly everyonehas contributed to this accom-plishment.”

Mullen’s passionate effortsdo not go unnoticed by the staffand students at Seton.

“Dr. Mullen has been able toinspire many Seton students re-garding all aspects of recycling-- to reduce, reuse and recycle,”Seton High School Director ofStudent Life. Mary Agricola

said. “With her guidance, ourSaints embrace recycling at Se-ton, at home and in the commu-nity,” she said. “Dr. Mullen hasmade a lasting impression onhow our students view theirroles and responsibilities withrecycling and how they person-ally impact the future.”

The students take an activepart in recycling throughout the

school, and senior Alyse Peckfeels that this inspiration anddedication comes directly fromthe efforts of Mullen.

“Dr. Mullen is incrediblypassionate about her work inmaking the Seton community amore eco-friendly environ-ment. Her unending dedicationto educating Seton students onrecycling has had a huge impact

in making Seton a more greencommunity,” said Peck, whocurrently serves at the presi-dent of ECO Club. “Through herroles as teacher and club mod-erator to myself and many oth-ers, Dr. Mullen has definitelybroadened our environmentalcautiousness and instilled in usthe same passion and aware-ness for recycling that she has.”

Senior Claire Witchger attri-butes Mullen with giving herawareness and empowering herto be a leader.

“She has opened my eyes tothe importance of recycling,”said Witchger, who is the coor-dinator of student contests andinvolvement for ECO Club. “Dr.Mullen has also shown Eco Cluband the whole school how wecan recycle simple things likebottles or even unusual thingslike old pens and pencils.”

She truly lives out her pas-sion for recycling, addedWitchger.

“In the weeks before schoolstarts in the summer you canfind Dr. Mullen at Seton build-ing benches from recycled plas-tic or setting up the recyclingbins throughout the school,” shesaid. “As a teacher she hastaught me the basic skills that Iwill need in my future career.Dr. Mullen always has opendoor and is willing to give herhelp when needed. She has trulybeen a blessing in my life and inshaping my future.”

St. Dominic School» Eighth-grader Taylor

Pitchford is the St. DominicSchool Spelling Bee champion.Pitchford beat 48 students ingrades four to eight, all gradelevel finalists, to win the compe-tition. He now moves on to thenext level of the Scripps Spell-ing Bee. Rebecca Hater (fifth-grade) and Clare Ferencak(sixth-grade) finishes secondand third.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

A few of the Seton High School seniors who have artwork being showcased in "Identity" are, from left: Gabrielle Kraemer, Olivia Tepe, Jessica Rieskampand Brooke Zentmeyer.

PROVIDED

Dater Montessori First Lego League team members, from left: front, BillyZimmerman, Maria Schmidt, Dogen Foster and Sophia Cucchetti; back, BenFranks, Nyla Florence, Lili Jenkins and Konnor VonBargen .

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Thanks to Mary Mullen and the students in ECO Club, this is one of severalareas throughout Seton High School's campus that has been dedicated torecycling.

THANKS TO DIANE MEYER

St. Dominic School Principal Bill Cavannaugh with spelling bee finalists Clare Ferencak, Rebecca Hater and TaylorPitchford.

Mullen

A6 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

THURSDAY, JAN. 22Art & Craft ClassesBeginner’s WoodcarvingClass, 6-8:30 p.m. ConcludesJan. 29., Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, 3455 Poole Road,Ellenwood Nature Barn. Stu-dents carve small, decorativeshelf goose. Wood blank andpattern provided. Students mustprovide knives or purchase frominstructor. For ages 16 and up.$12. Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

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

Health / WellnessLiving Life In The Flow Chi-Kung/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, 5501Hamilton Ave., Create your ownpersonal plan for health en-hancement and energeticempowerment. $50. Presentedby Harmonic Pulse Wellness.405-1514; www.harmonic-pulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collectionof karaoke music from everyera. Free. 385-9309; www.vinok-letwines.com. Colerain Town-ship.

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

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

On Stage - StudentTheater

A Midsummer Night’s Dream,7-9 p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Ione HoltAuditorium. Shakespeare com-edy dealing with the universaltheme of love and its complica-tions: lust, disappointment,confusion and marriage. $10.Presented by Oak Hills HighSchool Drama Department.922-2300. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterGreater Tuna, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Hilari-ous send-up of small townmorals and mores in Tuna, Texas’third smallest town. Play’s twoactors play all 20 characters inrevolving parade of uproarioussituations. $24, $21 seniors,students and groups of 20 ormore. Through Feb. 15. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com. West PriceHill.

Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 17. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.

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

FRIDAY, JAN. 23Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist and WineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Casualwine tasting with light snacksand conversation. Includes fivewines from boutique wineriesaround the world. Ages 21 andup. $6. 467-1988; www.nature-nookonline.com. Cleves.

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

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.,Hillside Gastropub, 5510 RyboltRoad, Free. 574-6333. GreenTownship.

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


A Midsummer Night’s Dream,7-9 p.m., Oak Hills High School,$10. 922-2300. Green Township.

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

Theory of Mind, 7 p.m., Pros-pect House, 682 HawthorneAve., By Ken LaZebnik. Sensitive,unsentimental portrait of rela-tionships, tells story of Bill, ateenager who happens to liveon the autism spectrum. Part ofPlayhouse in the Park’s Off theHill series. Recommended forages 11 and up. Call venue fortickets and prices. Presented byPlayhouse in the Park. 421-3888;www.cincyplay.com. East PriceHill.

RecreationPickleball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learngame of Pickleball, simplepaddle game played usingspecial perforated, slow-movingball over tennis-type net onbadminton-sized court. Mem-bership needed. $25, $10 sen-iors. Through Feb. 27. 941-0102.Sayler Park.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24Art & Craft ClassesBeginner’s WoodcarvingClass, 9:30 a.m. to noon Con-cludes Jan. 31., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, $12. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.

EducationSmart Investing @ Your Li-brary, noon to 4 p.m., Groes-beck Branch Library, 2994 W.Galbraith Road, Free. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Public Library of Cincinnati& Hamilton County. 369-4454;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Colerain Township.

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

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


A Midsummer Night’s Dream,7-9 p.m., Oak Hills High School,$10. 922-2300. Green Township.


Theory of Mind, 7 p.m., Dun-ham Recreation Complex, 4356Dunham Lane, By Ken LaZebnik.Sensitive, unsentimental portraitof relationships, tells story ofBill, a teenager who happens tolive on the autism spectrum.Part of Playhouse in the Park’sOff the Hill series. Recom-mended for ages 11 and up. Callvenue for tickets and prices.Presented by Playhouse in thePark. 471-9844; www.cincyplay-.com. West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, JAN. 25EducationFinancial Peace University, 4-6p.m., Cheviot United MethodistChurch, 3820 Westwood North-ern Blvd., Take control of yourfinances. Everyone can benefitfrom lessons that cover debt,building wealth and makingsmart decisions with your mon-ey. $100 lifetime membershiprequired. Through March 22.662-2048; www.cheviotumc-.com. Cheviot.

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

LecturesThe German-Jewish Legacy inAmerica: Especially Cincin-nati, 2-5 p.m., German Heritage

Museum, 4764 West Fork Road,Programs focusing on Cincin-nati’s German heritage. Free.574-1741; www.gacl.org. GreenTownship.

Music - AcousticLeo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m.,Mount Healthy United Method-ist Church, 7612 Perry St., Week-ly venue of live acoustic folk,Americana, bluegrass, and rootsmusic. Scheduled performancesbegin at 7 p.m. Informal songcircle jam starts at 5:30 p.m.Open mic every first and thirdSunday. Free to members.Donations welcome from non-members. Presented by QueenCity Balladeers. 399-7227;www.qcballadeers.org. MountHealthy.


SchoolsOpen House, 1-4 p.m., St. JamesSchool, 6111 Cheviot Road,Individual tours available,activities, art fair, meet teachersand register for next year. Ages0-8. Free. 741-5333; www.stja-meswo.org. White Oak.

MONDAY, JAN. 26Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave.,High-energy dance fitness classfor all ages and all levels offitness. Ages 18 and up. $5.923-4226. Colerain Township.

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

Zumba Gold Fitness Party,10-11 a.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., $5. Presented by ZumbaFitness with Robin. 288-7844.Westwood.

Health / WellnessLunch and Learn: Five Secretsof Permanent Weight Loss,noon to 1 p.m., Gamble-NippertYMCA, 3159 Montana Ave.,Gold Room. Learn five keyelements to achieving andmaintaining full health poten-tial by having a good and prop-er weight. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by Founda-tion for Wellness Professionals.941-0378. Westwood.

Diabetic Management Class,10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Weeklythrough March 2., Triple CreekRetirement Community, 11230Pippin Road, Villa Clubhouse.Learn to manage your symp-toms. Free. Reservations re-quired. Presented by ClippardFamily YMCA. 923-4466;

www.myy.org. Colerain Town-ship.

RecreationBingo, 1-3 p.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,All money collected distributedas prize money. For seniors. 25cents per card. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

Pickleball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,Membership needed. $25, $10seniors. 941-0102. Sayler Park.

TUESDAY, JAN. 27Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.

Euchre, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Open game.For seniors. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28Art & Craft ClassesReady, Set, Draw Workshop, 4p.m., Monfort Heights BranchLibrary, 3825 West Fork Road,Teens re-create a scene from afavorite book and learn artconcepts and graphic designprinciples. Ages 12-18. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4472.Monfort Heights.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 8:15-9:15 p.m., TheGymnastics Center, 3660 WerkRoad, High-energy cardio danceclass. $5 or 10 classes for $40.Presented by Dance Jamz.706-1324; www.thegymnastic-scenter.com. Green Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.

RecreationPickleball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,Membership needed. $25, $10seniors. 941-0102. Sayler Park.

Senior CitizensWood Carving, 12:30-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Carve withGreenwood Chippers. Manydifferent techniques used: reliefcarvings, scroll saw, figurines.Bring own tools. For seniors.Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

Youth SportsInstructional Basketball, 4-5p.m., Sayler Park CommunityCenter, 6720 Home City Ave.,Classes are introduction tobasketball skills presented ininformative, fun and healthyway. Ages 5-8. $25, plus $2membership. 941-0102;www.cincyrec.org. Sayler Park.

THURSDAY, JAN. 29Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, Free.

385-3780. Green Township.

Health / WellnessLiving Life In The Flow Chi-Kung/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Grace Episcopal Church, $50.405-1514; www.harmonic-pulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 7 p.m.-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, Free.513-385-9309; www.vinoklet-wines.com. Colerain Township.

Laugh Out Lounge Open MicComedy, 8-10 p.m., The PublicHouse, Free. 481-6300; www.pu-blichousecheviot.com. Cheviot.

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

On Stage - TheaterGreater Tuna, 7:30 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $24, $21 seniors, studentsand groups of 20 or more.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.

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

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

FRIDAY, JAN. 30Health / WellnessEngage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, $50. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

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



SATURDAY, JAN. 31EducationSmart Investing @ Your Li-brary, noon to 4 p.m., GreenTownship Branch Library, 6525Bridgetown Road, Free. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Public Library of Cincinnati& Hamilton County. 369-6095;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Green Township.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5 per class or $40 for 10 classes.706-1324. Sayler Park.

Music - Classic RockFlipside, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

Music - ConcertsCalifornia Guitar Trio, 7:30p.m., St. Xavier High School, 600

W. North Bend Road, With guestbassist Tony Levin. $40, $35advance. Presented by GreaterCincinnati Performing ArtsSociety. 570-6520; www.gcpart-s.org. Finneytown.


SUNDAY, FEB. 1EducationFinancial Peace University, 4-6p.m., Cheviot United MethodistChurch, $100 lifetime member-ship required. 662-2048;www.cheviotumc.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, Free. 324-6173. Springfield Township.

Music - AcousticLeo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m.,Mount Healthy United Method-ist Church, 399-7227;www.qcballadeers.org. MountHealthy.


MONDAY, FEB. 2Exercise ClassesZumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.

Dance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$5; $40 10-class pass. 460-6696.Sayler Park.

Zumba Gold Fitness Party,10-11 a.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, $5. 288-7844.Westwood.


TUESDAY, FEB. 3Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmer’s Market,4-7 p.m., Sayler Park CommunityCenter, 6720 Home City Ave.,Purchase fresh eggs, handmadebaked goods, homemade pre-serves, handmade soaps. Free.Presented by Sayler Park VillageCouncil. 941-0102. Sayler Park.

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

Euchre, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,385-3780. Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 8:15-9:15 p.m., TheGymnastics Center, $5 or 10classes for $40. 706-1324;www.thegymnasticscenter.com.Green Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., KeepingFit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Col-erain Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

on “Share!” Send digital photos to [email protected] with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence.

Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find morecalendar events, go to www.cincinnati.com and choose from amenu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

FILE PHOTO

Financial Peace University will be offered from 4-6 p.m. Sundays, beginning Jan. 25, through March 22, at Cheviot UnitedMethodist Church, 3820 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cheviot. Take control of your finances. Everyone can benefit from lessonsthat cover debt, building wealth and making smart decisions with your money. A $100 lifetime membership required. Call662-2048, or visit www.cheviotumc.com.

JANUARY 21, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • A7NEWS

A couple of years ago I waswalking through our patch ofwoods when I came across alarge bucket nestled in thehillside. It was filled with silt soI decided to empty it.

No kidding, that bucket wasway heavier than it should have

been. The rea-son? A snappingturtle tumbledout from thebottom. It wasearly spring so itwas still hiber-nating. My firstthought wasturtle soup. Ipushed it backinto the bucketand had it hauledup the hill. Long

story short, no soup was madefrom that irritable creature. Welet it go and it headed down thehill toward the river.

That brings me to the singlesubject of today’s column: mockturtle soup. This will satisfy themany requests. Like goetta,mock turtle soup is a cherishedheirloom recipe here. The for-mer Cricket restaurant serveda version, and St. Rita’s schoolserves it at their festival everyyear. Ron’s Roost on the westside has it on their menu, also.

The original real turtle soupwas made from green sea tur-tles. They’re an endangeredspecies and most live in theAtlantic, Pacific and Indianoceans. Mock turtle soup orig-inated in England in the mid1800s. It later became popularin Germany. I don’t have roomfor all the recipes so check outmy website Abouteating.comfor more good ones.

Some original mock turtlesoups were made from calf’sbrains. OK, so I’m glad thatground beef is the meat ofchoice now. If you don’t want tomake it, Worthmore’s canned

mock turtle soup is a good bet. Ispoke with Phil Haock, whosegranddad started the businessin the ’20s. Phil said they sellhundreds of cases a week fromtheir Cincinnati facility. Somegoes to former Tristaters whocan’t go without their Worth-more. If you want to make yourown, here are two reader favor-ites.

Granddad Robert J.Niehoff's Mock TurtleSoup

Originally published in theEnquirer years ago. The notesindicate the soup “is one of thebest”.

20 gingersnaps, preferablyNabisco

2 cups water2 pounds ground beef1 medium onion, diced14 oz. bottle ketchup1/2 cup Lea & Perrin's

Worcestershire sauce2 tablespoons cider vinegar2 teaspoons salt1/8 teaspoon pepper

1 lemon, seeded, sliced thin4 cups water, more or less3 hard cooked eggs, crum-

bledSherrySoak gingersnaps in 2 cups

water and set aside. Brown beefin large heavy pot. Drain fat.Mash beef with potato masherwhile cooking for a fine texture.Stir in onions. Add ketchup,Worcestershire sauce, vinegar,salt, pepper and lemon. Add 4cups water, more or less. Sim-mer 1 hour. Add soaked ginger-snaps, raising heat and stirringconstantly 5 to 10 minutes. Stirin crumbled eggs. Serve hotwith dash of sherry. Makes 6servings.

John T's mock turtlesoup

A good recipe from a goodcook.

1-1/2 pounds ground beef3 quarts HOT water20 to 30 ginger snaps1 large onion1 medium carrot1 lemon1/4 cup Worcestershire

sauce14 oz. catsup1 teaspoon salt1/2 teaspoon pepper4 hard-boiled eggs (finely

chopped)2 tablespoons sherry (or

vinegar)Small bag of pickling spicePlace meat and ginger snaps

in hot water and allow to stand10 to 15 minutes. Grind or grateonion and carrot and add tomixture. Slice lemon paper thinand add to mixture. Add catsup,Worcestershire sauce, salt andpepper. Bring to a boil. Reduceheat. Suspend bag of picklingspice into mixture. Cook overlow heat for 2 to 3 hours. Stirfrequently. Remove picklingspice. Add finely chopped eggsabout 1/2 hour before finish.

Add wine (or vinegar). Whencool, place in refrigerator untilready for use. Will keep a weekor more. Can be frozen.

Whoops: Laszlo’s IronSkillet phone #:

I published the wrong num-ber. They’re now at 513-561-

6776.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

Satisfy that mock turtle soup craving

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

FILE PHOTO

Garry Shouse stirs mock turtle soup at St. Rita Fest in Evendale in 2010.

FILE PHOTO

A can of Worthmore Brand MockTurtle Soup.

PRICE HILLPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

A8 • PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

Pigs smelled awful, gruntedand played in the mud. As farmanimals they were useless. Asa food supply they were price-less. They grew fast and wouldeat most anything. The meatlaced with fat provided extracalories to get bodies throughthe dark days of winter.

When the first settlers cameover the Allegheny Mountains,they brought pigs along. Whilethe settlers were clearing theland and building cabins, thepigs roamed the forests. Theyhad to forge for food and be-came like the wild animals.When the farmer wanted to eatthe pigs they had to shot them.

Eventually farmers builtfences and corralled the pigs.During the War of 1812, pigswere sold to the military. Get-

ting pigs tomarket wasdifficult, be-fore railroads.They weredriven in cat-tle drives.Farmers real-ized the pigslost weightduring thedrive and theygot paid by the

pound. Some farmers killed their

pigs on the farm and trans-ported them to market by wag-on, but the meat was oftenspoiled and could not be sold.

By 1835, Cincinnati hadbecome the pork packing cap-ital of the United States and 10years later the pork packing

capitol of the world, and wasreferred to as Porkopolis.Slaughter houses only oper-ated in the winter to take ad-vantage of the cold weather,which acted as natural refrig-eration. Pigs came over theAnderson Ferry from Ken-tucky and by Riverboat fromIndiana and Ohio. They ranthrough the streets of Cincin-nati to the slaughter houses.

When they got to the slaugh-ter house, they were crowdedin holding pens. Pigs wereknocked in the head with alarge hammer and then drug tothe scalding room where theywere immersed into hot water.From there they went to ascraping room where all thehair was scraped off.

After that a round stick was

place between the two backlegs and the carcasses wereturned upside down and hungon a wire that moved themfrom station to station.

At the processing plant theycut up and either cooked,smoked or boiled. The meatwas packed in barrels andshipped to New York City onthe Erie Canal. In times of coinshortages pigs were used formoney.

The German that streamedinto Cincinnati about that timeloved pork. Every family inGermany had a sty in the back-ward. Every family had itsfavorite way to bake, roast, fryor grill pork.

In Cincinnati the processingplant didn’t think all the organsand intestines were edible, so

they dumped them in the river.When the German’s came theyloved sausage. Germany wasthe sausage capital of theworld; they used those partsand made about 100 differentkinds of sausage, using everypart of the pig, but the squeal.

Information in this articlecame from a German Lifemagazine article titled “Highon the Hog: The German LoveAffair with Pork” by SharonHudgins and The CincinnatiHistorical Society Bulletin,article by R. Douglas Hurttitled “Pork and Porkopolis.”

Betty Kamuf is a winner of GriffinYeatman Award for Historical Pres-ervation. She lives in Sayler Park.You can email her [email protected].

Growing in sty-le: Pigs helped build city

BettyKamuf COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

How do you explain thecomplexities of time, relativ-ity and the Big Bang Theoryto mere mortals?

How do you explain themystery of the human heartand how one human beingcommits to another knowing

there will beinsurmount-able obstaclesall along theway?

Perhapssome thingsdon’t needexplaining.The ability toaccept with-out under-standing isenough. And

there lies the mystery and thebeauty of the film “The The-ory of Everything.”

This film is the biographyof Stephen Hawking’s life.

One would think that sci-ence would be the imminentfocus of Hawking’s life, butyou need to understand thathe is living with ALS, a.k.a.Lou Gehrig’s disease.

How heartbreaking to seethat as Hawking’s theoremsescalate to great acclaims –his body simultaneously dete-riorates.

One might think this to be aheartbreak, yet I walked awayfrom this film inspired and

hopeful.I credit those feelings of

hope to the portrait of Hawk-ing’s marriage to Jane Wildeand her unwavering dedica-tion to Stephen and their mar-riage. The film is based on thebook, “Traveling to Infinity:My Life with Stephen,” writ-ten by Jane Wilde Hawking.

This film is beautifullyacted by Eddie Redmanye asStephen Hawking and FelicityJones as Jane Hawking. It istold in real time, beginningwith their courtship, his ex-panding mental genius (ofphysics) and his ongoing

physical demise.The film’s depiction of life

in the ’60s renders realism.The film’s depiction of a tri-umphant life amidst unthink-able conditions is awe-in-spiring. Rarely do I suggestthat a movie be seen morethan once.

I could see “The Theory ofEverything” again. I recom-mend that you see it, too.

Jan Stetter Weis is a freelancewriter who enjoys a good movie.Contact her at [email protected]. She lives in North Bend.

‘Everything’ hassomething for everyone

Jan StetterWeisCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

AP

Eddie Redmayne was nominated for an Academy Award for playingStephen Hawking in “The Theory of Everything.”

Jan. 14 questionSome people have criticized

recent school closings due to coldweather. What do you thinkabout the practice of cancelingclasses when the mercury dips?

“I feel the policies that allowfor canceling school simplybecause it is cold out are ridicu-lous. Sadly, we have become alitigation-fearing, over-coddlingsociety of soft people. Here’s asuggestion, when it’s cold out,wear a coat. And maybe somegloves. There is no rocket sci-ence to this. If your kid is one ofthose that deems it criticallyimportant to wear T-shirts andshorts all year long, perhaps acouple of chilly mornings wait-ing for the bus would do him/her some good. The vast major-

ity of kids I see waiting for thebus are properly attired, so alow temperature should be ofno consequence. The media hasbecome one of the chief en-

ablers of the unnecessaryschool closings. One would hopefor them be a little less dramat-ic hour after hour every timewhen two inches of ‘white deathfrom the sky’ is forecast. Growsome backbone people.”

M.J.F.

“I am a volunteer for a largepublic venue. We have had ourdays of shutdown, due to weath-er that, prior to the advent oflitigation, heavy traffic, andwhat I call ‘common sense’might have been ‘working’days. I truly believe that theteachers view weather days asa delay in getting work done,increased possibility of extend-ed years and a nightmare ofreorganization. The adminis-trative staff that makes these

decisions view it as why wehave paid sick days in almostevery profession; to allow someflexibility in applying safe prac-tices for all employees.

“Only people that I trulyimagine cheer (other than thestudents), when a weather dayis called, are those charged withthe responsibility of trans-porting students. I’m bettingthat most of them are alreadyup and getting to their buses onmornings, before the weatherday is called, if there is anydoubt. Just low temperatureshave not affected any of theschools that I know, unlessthere were associated heatingor water problems. Street con-ditions and forecast deteriorat-ing weather becomes as muchof a ‘let’s take a guess’ for the

decision makers, as we some-times see or blame the procla-mations of weather forecasters.Yes, Virginia, there is climatechange and it does.”

D.B.

“There is an old saying: ‘Bet-ter safe than sorry.’ The schoolsare allotted a number of ‘safe’days. If they use more than theallotment, days are added at theend of the school year. Frigidtemperatures affect buses andparents’ cars used for trans-portation along with many otherfacets of running a school. Itrust those making these deci-sions have safety as their goal.They could evaluate using theseoff days for those ‘teachers inservice days.’ Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONThe city of Cincinnati released areport earlier this month whichdetailed a decrease in crimewithin the city. Do you feelsafer, or safer, in the city thanyou have in the past? Why orwhy not?

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

The obvious increase inadvertisements for weight lossprograms, gym membershipsand smoking cessation planscan mean only one thing; theNew Year must be here!

Unfortunately, experts esti-mate that only about 15 percentof New Year’s resolutionsachieve any success. So why

are resolutionsso popular andyet so ineffec-tive?

In mostcases, what wewish to changeis a worthygoal; loseweight, get inbetter shape,stop smoking,stop drinkingalcohol, or stop

spending so much money. Inreality however, many of ournegative behaviors are rootedin either an addiction (alcohol,gambling, sex, smoking), orresult from a previous traumaor current stressor.

So does that mean we shouldgive up on New Year’s resolu-tions? Absolutely not! Here aresome ways to take the chanceout of change.

» Keep a short list. Most ofus create too many resolutionsand are quickly discouragedbecause we are overwhelmedby all that needs done.

» Be specific in what youwant to change. Most goals are

too broad and difficult to mea-sure. For example, most of uswant to lose weight. A betterway to phrase it is to lose 15pounds by May 1.

» Create a strategic plan toreach your goal. If your resolu-tion is to improve your comput-er skills during the next year,then enroll in a computer class,build a library of referencemanuals, and find someone whocan answer questions.

» Modify your habits. If youare trying to lose weight butstop at the bakery on the wayhome two or three times aweek, take a different route.

» Identify impulsive behav-iors. We are more vulnerable toimpulsive decisions when welose track of our goals. If youare trying to save money, don’tgo shopping for fun. And if youmust go to the store, have aspecific list of items you needto avoid the impulse to buyother things you want.

» Celebrate small victories.Track your progress and cele-brate the incremental changes.

» Recognize when you needhelp. Don’t hesitate to seek thehelp of doctors, counselors, or aspiritual leader for issues toocomplex to handle on your own.

Gary Lee is a licensed counselor. Heis part of the Counseling Alliancepractice at 5420 North Bend Road;513-376-9757. He lives in Delhi Town-ship.

Why New Year’sresolutions don’t work

Gary LeeCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

JANUARY 21, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

In a matchup of the area’s top teams, Elderbeat Oak Hills 43-40 at home Jan. 13. Elder is

ranked No. 4 in The Enquirer Division I areacoaches’ poll and Oak Hills is No. 11.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Elder student section was packed in tight to watch their Panthers take on Oak Hills. Oak Hills visited Elderfor a sold out game on Jan. 13.

Elder-Oak Hills

BATTLE


Jonathan Deifel of Oak Hills sprints down court on afast break against the Panthers.


Elder point guard Joey Sabato drives down the throatof the Oak Hills’ defense. Sabato helped Elder to a43-40 win over the Highlanders Jan. 13.

Three years ago, then-OakHills High School freshmangirls coach Matt Edmiston ap-proached head coach Mike Ar-nold with an idea. The High-landers wanted to play a gamethat meant more than basket-ball. Edmiston, now the juniorvarsity coach at McAuley, sug-gested playing a game to bene-fit the Ovarian Cancer Allianceof Greater Cincinnati. Last sea-son, the Highlanders hosted theinaugural Teal Shootout. In yeartwo, the event has expanded toinclude a total of eight teams

and four games. “This is a great opportunity

for our girls. They were reallyexcited about it,” said Arnold.“They took a real shine to it. Ithink it had a lot of meaning tothe girls. As it gets bigger, thegirls become a little more proudof it.”

This year, Xavier Universityhas come aboard. The Muske-teers game against DePaul onFeb. 8 will support the cause.This year’s event kicked offJan. 17 when Taylor hosted Fin-neytown, and continues forthree weeks. On Jan. 24, OakHills hosts Fairfield, and onFeb. 3, McAuley hosts Seton.

Three Oak Hills alums serveon the board of the OCAGC andhave spearheaded the TealShootout’s development andgrowth. Debbie Walter, class of1988, is an ovarian cancer survi-vor. She is thrilled to see her al-ma mater do what it can to raiseawareness.

“Oak Hills is a fabulous com-munity to be a part of. Peoplehave come out of everywhere tohelp me,” said Walter. “We havemade it our mission to take thisbasketball event to the next lev-el. It's not only a great fundrais-er but also a way to create

Teal Shootout benefit expands to 4 games, includes XUBy Adam [email protected]

THANKS TO EMILY BUCKLEY, OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL

Oak Hills alums Andy and Debbie Walter, center, joined by their sons - fromleft - Michael, 18, and Austin, 16, have taken lead on the Teal Shootout tobenefit the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Greater Cincinnati.See SHOOTOUT, Page B2

PRICE HILL — Seton HighSchool basketball coach MikeGleason won’t understate the im-portance of senior leadership.

The Saints have three seniors— Laura Nie, Rachel Seamanand Laura Hofmeyer — andwhile those three don’t necessar-ily fill up the stat sheet, whatthey’ve brought to this team isequally as valuable.

“Everything they’ve (seniors)done behind-the-scenes has gotus to where we are right now,”said Gleason, in his sixth seasonwith the Saints. “They’re orga-nizing, getting people in the gymwhen we’re supposed to be off.It’s the little stuff that’s stood outand what it’s done has gotten theyounger girls to see how hardyou have to work to be success-ful.”

Seton felt like they would bebetter this season, but even theycouldn’t have predicted a win-ning season at this point in Janu-ary. “We felt like we would be alot better this year both athleti-cally and from a couple of kidswho played a lot last year,” Glea-son said. “We’ve got an opportu-nity to have a winning season,which we haven’t had in basket-ball since 2007.”

The Saints’ future looksbright, not just for the rest of thisseason, but next year.

Three of Seton’s starters, whohappen to be near the top of theGirls Greater Catholic Leaguestat sheet, are underclassmen.

Junior guard Stefanie Auten-rieb leads the Saints in scoring at12.8 points per game, whichranks fourth overall in theGGCL. Junior forward MadisonMorgan is right behind Auten-

rieb at 12.6 points per game. Mor-gan’s also fourth in the GGCL inrebounds per game (6.8). Sopho-more guard Kelly Byrne is sec-ond in the conference in assists(3.4) and third in steals per game(2.8).

“They’re (Autenrieb and Mor-gan) the ones who everyone elseon the team takes the cue from-…they play off each other a littlebit,” Gleason said. “Last year,Kelly (Byrne) started everygame for us a freshman. There’stimes I forget she’s just a sopho-more.”

Thus far, the highlight of theSaints’ season was a four-gamewinning streak — Seton’s longestin seven seasons. From Dec. 23to Jan. 3 the Saints beat Hamil-ton, Oak Hills, Withrow andHughes. Gleason credited histeam’s “businesslike” approach.

“It’s almost a maturity, for asyoung as they are. They don’t getoverly excited or overly down,”he said. “They’re not getting up-set with a turnover or missing ashot; they’re just constantlyplaying possession by posses-sion.”

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton junior Madison Morgan drives to the basketball against Mercy’sSarah Leyendecker, No. 22, on Jan. 12.

Seton basketballblends youth,experienceBy Adam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Seton junior Stefanie Autenriebtakes a shot at the foul line againstMercy Jan. 12.

B2 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015 LIFE

awareness of the symp-toms of ovarian cancer.We have been able to growthe basketball event withthe support of this com-munity.”

Walter and her hus-band Andy, Oak Hillsclass of 1987, have movedaway twice including liv-ing overseas for a time.They keep coming back tothe community in whichthey grew up. When Deb-bie found out she hadovarian cancer, she knewthat she was in the rightplace back home.

“It has always been ourgoal to move back to theOak Hills community. It'sthat important to us,” saidWalter. “When I was diag-nosed with ovarian can-cer, I could want for noth-ing. There is always some-one willing to lend a help-ing hand. That is just onesmall example of what awonderful community welive in.”

Local businesses on thewest side, including Sub-way, CG Marketing Com-munications, ERF Legal,Cincinnatus Savings &Loan, and BridgetownFiner Meats have steppedup to help the cause.

“Companies like theseand their leaders are thehallmark of the west

side,” said Walter.The OCAGC is open to

expanding its annualevents to include othersports. The support of lo-cal high schools and col-leges helps the organiza-tion reach the most impor-tant demographic forraising awareness: wom-en.

“Having six local highschools along with XavierUniversity involved ishuge. Our mission is tocreate awareness andsupport for survivors andtheir families,” said Wal-ter. “Ovarian cancer isknown as the ‘silent kill-er.’ Having the support ofthese local high schoolsand Xavier University issuch a great resource tohelp educate people on thesigns and symptoms ofovarian cancer. Highschool may seem like sucha young age but if we canhelp even just one persondetect this disease early,it is worth the work.”

“Our aim at theseevents is to not only cre-ate awareness to the stu-dents but also to theirmoms, grandmas, auntsand friends. This event isfor all ages, girls and boysalike. Boys have moms,too.”

The scope of the eventhas increased 400 percentfrom year one to year two.There are no intentions ofslowing down.

“Our goal is to expand

the impact, and adding ad-ditional events does justthat,” said Walter. “Wewant to keep growing itfor the future. The sky isthe limit. Working togeth-er with the whole Cincin-nati community benefitsus all in our mission toeducate every person onthe signs and symptomsof ovarian cancer.”

“Debbie and Andyhave really taken the leadon this,” said Arnold.“They’ve taken it and ranwith it. We didn’t realizewhen we started this howmany people were affect-ed by ovarian cancer, andright here in the Oak Hillscommunity.”

The organization’s goalis to reach more than5,000 people through theTeal Shootout basketballgames. Funds raised willgo towards helping wom-en of all ages identifyearly detection tech-niques using the BEAT ac-ronym--bloating, eatingdifficulty, abdominalpain, trouble urinating.

“This is our missionand what we aim to ac-complish through thesewonderful events,” saidWalter. “We want to BEATthis terrible disease.”

For more informationor to make a donation, vis-it www.cincyovariancan-cer.org and http://teal-shootout.kintera.org

ShootoutContinued from Page B1

Boys basketball » Elder handed Oak

Hills a 43-40 loss on Jan.13 at home. Frankie Hof-meyer led the Pantherswith 20 points.

» Western Hillsnotched a much-needed64-62 win over SummitCountry Day on Jan. 13.West High’s Dejuan Sher-man had 27 points.

» La Salle defeatedOak Hills 58-50 on Jan. 10and the Lancers beat St.Xavier 53-40 on Jan. 9 be-hind 19 points from TreCrigler.

» St. Xavier beat Ham-ilton 66-57 on Jan. 13. TheBombers have five play-ers score in double fig-ures led by Sam Martin’s17 points, five reboundsand five assists.

Girls basketball» Oak Hills lost to Tur-

pin on the road 37-28 onJan. 14 for its third-straight loss.

» Seton beat Mercy 61-

59 on Jan. 12. MadisonMorgan had 17 points andnine rebounds in the win.The Saints then lost to St.Ursula 54-45 on Jan. 15.

» Western Hills beatWoodward 60-12 on Jan.15. The Mustangs heldWoodward to just threepoints in the second half.

Boys bowling» Oak Hills defeated

St. Xavier 2,862-2,832 onJan. 15. Oak Hills’ Bran-don Combs had a 513 se-ries and rolled a perfectsecond game.

» Elder had four bow-lers total 400-plus series’led by Sam Bailey’s 464 ina 2,905-2,574 win overNorthwest on Jan. 13.

» La Salle beat Mason2,732-2,674 on Jan. 13 be-hind a 480 series from Er-ic Blessing.

Girls bowling» Seton took down

Northwest 2,453-2,169 onJan. 13 thanks to a 469 se-ries from Carly Luken.

» Oak Hills dropped aclose on Jan. 15 to McAu-ley, 2,482-2,424. The High-

landers were led by Emi-ly Hein’s 405 series.

La Salle receivesMaxPreps honor

» The following wassubmitted by GregSchmalz: The La SalleHigh School football teamhas finished sixth nation-ally for the 2014 season.The announcement wasmade by MaxPreps, aCBSSports.com site thatranks more than 16,000high school teams.

La Salle (14-1) re-bounded from a 3-7 rec-ord in 2013 and routedNardonia of Macedonia,55-20, on Dec. 5, 2014, tocapture the Ohio DivisionII championship, theschool's first since it be-gan to field a varsity foot-ball team in 1961. La Salleis one of 50 schools beinghonored on the 10th annu-al MaxPreps FootballTour of Champions. Arch-bishop Moeller was rec-ognized on the 2012 sea-son tour and St. Xavierwas selected for the 2005and 2007 seasons.

SHORT HOPS

By Adam [email protected]

THANKS TO GREG TANKERSLEY

La Salle football players hold the MaxPreps Tour of Champions trophy presented to them onJan. 13. La Salle finished ranked No. 6 nationally by MaxPreps.

The turnaround in Del-hi Township is complete,but Mount St. Joseph Uni-versity’s men’s basketballteam is far from satisfied.

After winning 17games last season, oneshy of the school record,the Lions are off to an 11-3start to the 2014-15 season.Maturity, trust, and self-lessness have been thebuilding blocks underfourth-year head coachToby Carrigan and hisstaff.

Last year’s team brokea string of six losing sea-sons. After graduatingjust one player and re-turning three seniors—Mark Allen, Ken Kun-kel, and Andy Country-man—the Lions knew thatthey could surpass thatsuccess this year.

“Last year, we proba-bly exceeded some expec-tations,” said Carrigan.“These three guys havehelped speed up the proc-ess.”

Countryman is the onlyplayer who has been therefor all four of Carrigan’sseasons at the helm. Heendured a 7-18 freshmancampaign in which the Li-ons won just three of 18conference games. Hehas seen firsthand howthe program has been re-built.

“After my freshmanyear, it could have beeneasy to get discouraged.The coaches told us tostick it out, and they wereright,” said Countryman.“It seems like more guysare buying into the pro-gram. Everybody wantsto be here, and for theright reasons.”

After a landmark winat Hanover on Jan. 14, theLions took over sole pos-session of first place inthe Heartland CollegiateAthletic Conference. Itwas Mount St. Joseph’sfirst-ever win at Hanoverin 18 tries. The victory

was another example ofhard work and prepara-tion paying off.

“This is our first groupof guys who have been to-gether for multipleyears,” said Carrigan.“We knew what theseguys were capable of; thequestion was how hardthey’d be willing to workin the offseason.”

Coming off of a win-ning season for the firsttime fueled offseasonworkouts and motivatedthe Lions to reach evenhigher goals. Instead ofpatting themselves on theback for their 17-win sea-son, they focused in thesummer months as if theystill had plenty to prove.

“We were just as hun-gry coming into this sea-son as I was going into anyother season,” said Coun-tryman.

Allen, a NorthwestHigh School graduatewho transferred to MountSt. Joe as a junior, added,“We weren’t satisfied. Weknew we could do biggerand better things thisyear.”

Bigger and better in-cludes winning the HCACoutright and earning aberth in the NCAA tourna-ment, two things the pro-gram has never done.Rather than hoping to win,

the Lions expect to reachthese goals.

“I definitely thinkthere’s added pressure,but it’s pressure that weput on ourselves morethan anything,” said Car-rigan. “Our guys pre-pared well in the offsea-son and have been able tohandle adversity early onthis season.”

Teamwork has beenthe hallmark of the squad.Players do not care abouttheir individual statistics.The Lions have depth, butno clear superstar. Sixplayers average between7.9 and 15.2 points pergame. Six Lions have ledthe team in scoring atleast once this season.

“Chemistry is some-thing that’s evolved, notsomething that can becoached,” said Carrigan.

If the Lions win sevenof their remaining 11 reg-ular season games, theywill tie the mark for mostwins in a season in pro-gram history. Of course,they expect to expand theschedule to include theHCAC tournament and,hopefully, the NCAA tour-nament. Right now, therecord books are a distantthought.

The Lions host Rose-Hulman at 4 p.m Jan. 17 atthe Harrington Center.

THANKS TO DON DENNEY, MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

Three returning seniors, from left, Andy Countryman ofPeebles, Mark Allen of Northwest and Ken Kunkel of Colerain,have helped the men’s basketball team exceed expectationsthis winter.

MSJ men’s basketballexceeds expectationsBy Adam [email protected]

JANUARY 21, 2015 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • B3LIFE

Thomas ArmstrongThomas Armstrong, 79, died

Nov. 23.Survived by

children Jeff(Sue) Arm-strong andSusan (Steve)Coley; grand-childrenKenny andDaniel Arm-strong andJennifer

Teeters.Preceded in death by wife

Mary Lee (nee Leibrook) Arm-strong.

Services were Dec. 7 at PilgrimUnited Church of Christ withburial at Bridgetown Cemetery.

Memorials may be made tothe American Heart Associationor to the Alzheimer’s Associa-tion.

Maria BambachMaria (nee Bauke) Bambach

died Dec. 15.Survived by husband Rudolf

Bambach; children Robert (Rox-anne) Westendorf, Steven(Teresa) Westendorf, Betty (Jim)Fey, Linda Westendorf, Susan(Drum) Potter; stepchildrenMonika Rioux, Norbert (Judy)Bambach and Mark Bambach; 10grandchildren; two great-grand-children; siblings Christa Bauke,Anna Reising, Joseph Bauke.

Preceded in death by husbandGeorge Westendorf; brotherPaul Bauke.

Visitation and Mass were Dec.20 at St. Monica Church.

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

Helen BatchelorHelen (nee Friedmann) Batch-

elor, 90, died Dec. 14.Survived by children Dick

Batchelor, Steve (Jackie) Batche-lor, Mary Ann (John) Baer, Terry(Bill) Law, Jamie Batchelor, andDavid (Connie) Batchelor; 15grandchildren; 13 great-grand-children. Preceded in death byparents Al and Mabel Fried-mann; sister, Mary MeKenna;brothers, Dick and Abe Fried-mann.

Preceded in death by husbandJames Robert “Bob” Batchelor.

Visitation and funeral Masswere at St. Jude Church, Bridge-town. Interment followed at St.Joseph New Cemetery.

Memorials may be made tocharity of one’s choice.

Robert DukeRobert B. Duke, 77, died Nov.

30.Survived by wife Myra Goehr

Duke; children Robert (Mary)Duke, Susan (Denny) Ferris andLinda Sheehan; grandchildrenAngela, Abby, Ryan, Scott, Sam,Spencer, Evelyn; seven great-grandchildren; siblings Don(Marge) Duke and Tom (Nancy)Duke.

Preceded in death by grand-son Richie.

Visitation and funeral Masswere at St. Ignatius Church.Burial was at New St. Joseph

Cemetery.Memorials may be made to

Hospice of Cincinnati, 4310Cooper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45242.

Kevin BlackburnKevin Blackburn.Survived by parents Kevin

Blackburn and Crystal (neeBurton) Frost; siblings AlexBlackburn, Austin Blackburn andBlake Frost; grandparent Adele(late Harold) Blackburn; auntsand uncles Lisa (Jim) Warndorf,Carla and Mike Inman; cousinsJason (Melissa) and Jamie Warn-dorf, Ashley (Bryan) Spille,Stephanie (John Tackett), Mi-chael (Raven Fausz) and TaraInman.

Visitation and memorialservice were Dec. 20 at the RadelFuneral Home.

Memorials may be made tothe SPCA.

Elissa CannonElissa H. (nee Pardi) Cannon

died Dec. 10.Survived by husband William

O. Cannon; children Marti Diag-ne, Patrick (Kimberly) Cannon,Loredana Monahan, Cathleen(Scott) Peters, Sarah (David)Jasper; 13 grandchildren; 14great-grandchildren; siblingsMonica (late John) Lombardo,Sylvia (Tony Bledsoe) Schmidt,Vincent (Margo) Pardi. Precededin death by daughter JulieMoore; brother Tommy Pardi.

Visitation and services wereDec. 14 at Vitt, Stermer andAnderson Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made toChrist Fellowship Church, 5000North Bend Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45211.

DEATHS

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Robert DeZarnRobert Gabe DeZarn, 72, died

Dec. 5.Survived by wife Betty L.

DeZarn; son Mark (Dana) De-Zarn; step-children Vicki andJeffrey Long; grandchildren Alex,Max, Kelli and John; siblingsToleman (Loretta) DeZarn, Alma(late Conley) Webb, Link (Jean)DeZarn Jr., Lloyd (Sue) DeZarnand Bonnie (Bo) McClean-Jones.

Funeral services were at DelhiChristian Center.

Memorials may be made toDelhi Christian Center.

Raymond FranksRaymond A. Franks, 70, of

Delhi died Dec. 16.Survived by son Raymond

Franks; siblings Mary Lewis andJoseph; nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by siblingsRolland Earl, Chester MorrisFranks and Corina Grant.

Preceded in death by compan-ion Dianne Bradford.

Visitation was at Dec. 18 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Interment following in MapleGrove Cemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be made tothe American Cancer Society.

Robert GatesRobert B. Gates, died Dec. 6.Survived by children Robert

(Janet) Gates, Mary Beth (John)Norton, Dennis (Meg) Gates,Joyce (Tony) Asher, Anne (Todd)Kirby, Philip (Marlena) Gates andLynn (Rick) Baltes; grandchildrenLeah, Brent, Ross, Robert, Made-lyn, Sam, Austin, Ashley, Antho-ny, Brittany, Stacey, Kasie; great-grandchildren Greyson, Gatlynn,Zoe, Shea and Sylvie; 12 siblings.

Preceded in death by wifeMargaret “Margie” (nee Feist)Gates.

Visitation was at Vitt, Stermerand Anderson Funeral Home,funeral Mass at St. DominicChurch.

Memorials may be made tothe Multiple Sclerosis Founda-tion, 6520 North Andrews Ave.,Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309-2130, Juvenile Diabetes ResearchFoundation, 26 Broadway, 14thFloor, New York, New York10004, or Vitas Hospice, 11500Northlake Drive, Suite 400,Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Audrey GlackenAudrey M. (nee Donathan)

Glacken, 76, of Miami Townshipdied Dec. 13.

Survived by husband MarvinA. “Marty” Glacken; childrenPamela Glacken (Tom) McElman

and Randall A. Glacken; grand-children Michael McWilliams andAlison Marie Reilly; siblingsNeoma Downey, Bill, Clifford,Ralph and Calvin Donathan;nieces Linda Lupp, Angie Stith.

Preceded in death by parentsDenzil and Mattie Donathan;sister Imogene Brockman.

Visitation and services wereDec. 18 at the Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home. Interment fol-lowed in Maple Grove Cemetery,Cleves.

Memorials may be made tothe American Heart Associationc/o the funeral home.

Joseph GodarJoseph Godar, 82.Survived by children Beth

(Mike) Ryan, Joe (Shannon)Godar, John (Kathy) Godar andMike (Diane) Godar; nine grand-children; siblings Jo Ann (Brian)Valerino, Mary Jane (Jim) Cook,Betsy Wernke.

Preceded in death by wifeMargaret A. (nee Zink) Godar;sister Carolyn Westrich; brother-in-law Don Westerich.

Visitation and funeral Masswere at St. Jude Church (Bridge-town).

Memorials may be made toOur Daily Bread or the AmericanCancer Society.

Melody HerrenMelody Ann (nee Morris)

Herren, 58, died Dec. 15.Survived by

children JacobHerren, HollyHerren andJamie Wal-pole; grand-childrenPeyton, Kian,Banan andLayla.

Preceded indeath by husband GregoryHerren.

Visitation and service were atVitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

Memorials may be made tothe American Cancer Society.

John HilvertJohn F. “Big John” Hilvert, 67,

died Dec. 10.Survived by mother Lillian

Hilvert; siblings Mary Ann (lateJack) Brandhorst, Irene (Herb)Flohr, Guy (Linda) Hilvert, TerriHilvert.

Preceded in death by fatherLouis; sister Sally (Jack) Gunnew-ick.

Mass of Christian Burial was atSt. Teresa Avila Church Dec. 17.

Memorials may be made toALS.

Carol HirlingerCarol J. (nee Brefeld) Hirlinger,

77, died Dec. 16.Survived by children Leonard

“Ted” (Janet) III, Michael (Mary)and Steven (Heather) Hirlinger;grandchildren Leonard IV“Theo”, Laura Jo, Gabriel, Mi-chael, Elle, Alex; in-laws JudyBrefeld and Martha Hahn.

Preceded in death by husbandLeonard T. Hirlinger Jr.; daughterMaria; brother Joseph Brefeld.

Visitation and funeral servicewere at Neidhard-Young FuneralHome.

Memorials may be made toAlois Alzheimer Center, 70Damon Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45218 or Alzheimer’s Association,644 Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45203.

James JansenJames (Jim) Joseph Jansen of

Western Hills died Dec. 11.Survived by

siblingsBonnie Bur-brink, KarenStrohofer;in-laws BruceBurbrink andGeorgeStrohofer;nephewsBrian (Melissa)

Burbrink, Scott Burbrink andAlex Strohofer; great-nephewsBrayden and Logan Burbrink.

Preceded in death by parentsJoseph Walter and Viola Eliza-beth (Hoeffer) Jansen; brotherDavid Jansen.

Memorials may be made toSPCA.

Ethelene KellerEthelene “Honey” M. (nee

Donnely) Keller, 95, of ColerainTownship died Nov. 30.

Survived by children DickKeller and Carol Keller; siblingsOakla Vaughn, Alma Fitzwaterand June Lawson.

Preceded in death by husbandEdward E. Keller; brother JosephDonnely.

Funeral services were atNeidhard-Young Funeral Home.

Ronald KrechtingRonald J. Krechting died Dec.

7.Survived by children Cindy and

Mike; three grandchildren;siblings John (Lynne), Kathy(Larry), Barbara (late Roger) andGerry (Janie); eight nieces andnephews.

Visitation and services were atVitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

Memorials may be made toElder High School.

Charlie KuhnCharlie Kuhn, 88, died Dec. 16.

He was a USMC veteran of WWII.Survived by children Charlie Jr.

(Vickie) Kuhn, Barb (Roger)Lammert, Sharon (Randy) Pyles,Joseph (Mary) Kuhn and Pam(Chuck) Creekmore; 12 grand-children; 18 great-grandchildren;six great-great-grandchildren;many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by brotherGeorge Kuhn; sister MargaretLaake.

Visitation was at NeidhardMinges Funeral Home followedby funeral Mass at St. Martin ofTours Church, Cheviot. Burialwith military honors at St. MaryCemetery.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati Inc., c/oBethesda Foundation Inc. PO Box633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263or to St. Martin of Tours Adopt AStudent Fund, 3720 St. Martin’sPlace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.

Daniel LippsDaniel Michael Lipps, 19, died

Nov. 27.Survived by

parents Davidand Sandy Jo(Taulbee)Lipps; siblingsLoki Rayborn

and Katelynand Madi-son Lipps;grandpar-ents Helen

Lipps and Joe Taulbee.Preceded in death by grand-

parents Susan Stockhoff andPaul Lipps Sr.

Services were held.Memorials may be made to

any Fifth Third Bank in his name.

Helen MakstallerHelen Catherine (nee Bertram)

Makstaller, 91, died Dec. 1.Survived by children Jim

(Diane) Makstaller and Jan

(Steve) Hill; grandchildren Jamie(Pat) Swindon, Lauren (Jeff)Szabo and Matt (Sheena) and

Jason Hill;great-grand-child Lucy.

Preceded indeath byhusbandNicholasMakstaller.

Visitationand memorialservice were

Dec. 18 at the Pilgrim UnitedChurch of Christ.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati or PilgrimUnited Church of Christ, 418Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45211.

William MayerWilliam H. Mayer died Dec. 6.Survived by children Carol

(Fred) Meier, Janet (Mike) Frank,Sandy Mayer, Susan (David) Popeand Mary (Mike) Angilecchia;eight grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; sister Ruth Koch.

Preceded in death by wifeMary (nee Basler) Mayer.

Visitation and funeral Masswere Dec. 10 at St. DominicChurch (Gathering Space).

Memorials may be made to St.Jude Research Hospital or OurHospice of South Central Indi-ana, 2626 E. 17th St., Columbus,Indiana 47201.

Edna PalmaEdna Palma died Dec. 10.Survived by children Johnny,

Mark, Pete (Rhonda); grand-children Petey, Spencer andDesiree; great-grandchild Pey-ton; siblings Donna, Mike, Joey;many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by sisterMaria.

A Memorial Mass was at HolyFamily Church.

John PaolelloJohn “Jack” Quincy Paolello,

74, died Dec. 14.Survived by siblings Jean

Sparks-Kroner, Philip A. (Dolores)Paolello, James (Joy) Paolello.Virginia Melchiore, Robert(Shirley), Ronald “Nick” (Shirley)Paolello; numerous other familyand friends.

Preceded in death by parentsPhilip J. and Loretta (nee Ste-vens) Paolello; siblings Dorothy(Harry) Grundei, Virginia Melchi-ore, Robert (Shirley), Ronald“Nick” (Shirley) Paolello.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were Dec. 19 at OurLady of Victory Church. Mass ofChristian Burial followed. RadelFuneral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made toComboni Missionaries, 1318Nagel Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45255.

Continued from Page B3

Herren

Jansen

Lipps

Makstaller

See DEATHS, Page B5

DEATHS

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NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS


Steven RassoSteven J. Rasso, 76, died Dec.

16.Survived by wife Sally A. (nee

Carmosino) Rasso; children Steve(Deanna) Rasso Jr., Maria (Joe)

Arcuri andFrancine (Pat)Gunning;grandchildrenChristina,Steve III andTony Rasso,Joey, Laurenand NickArcuri, Patrickand George

Gunning; in-laws Russ andCarole, Ed and Babs, Alex andGail, Dave and Rita, Joe, KathyCarmosino and Karen Weldishof-er; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by brother-in-law Bernie.

Visitation was Dec. 21 at St.Xavier High School Chapel. Massof Christian Burial Dec. 22 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church.

Memorials may be made tothe Steve and Sally Rasso Schol-arship fund c/o St. Xavier HighSchool, 600 W. North Bend Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45224.

Judith RollJudith A. (nee Sprague) Roll,

67, of Cleves died Dec. 10.Survived by husband William

C. Roll; children Anna (Rob)Muirheid, Ted, William and AmyRoll; grandchildren Aislyn, Timand Mikaela Wise, Alexandria,Seth, Ian and Joshua Roll; step-grandchildren Anne, Robin andRobert Muirheid; siblings Caro-lyn Sprague, Rosalee (Dennis)Hendricks, Mary Sprague, David(Gayle) Sprague.

Preceded in death by parentsElbern and Ella (nee Luck)Sprague; brother Gilbert EugeneSprague.

Visitation was Dec. 15 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Interment in Maple GroveCemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati.

Albert RyanAlbert M. “Mick” Ryan, 73,

died Dec. 8.Survived by wife Donna Ryan;

children Michelle “Shelly” (Jim)Stange, Melissa “Missy” Ryan,Kelly (Bill) Caseltine; grand-children Joshua, Nicholas andJillian Stange, Jeremy, Sidneyand Justin Caseltine; siblingsJohn, Richard “Moe”, Patrick,Judy Maness, Roger.

Preceded in death by brotherDennis.

Visitation and blessing were atthe Vitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

Memorials may be made to St.Jude Children’s Research Hospi-tal.

Bruce StonestreetBruce “Stony” C. Stonestreet

died Dec. 3.Survived by wife Linda Ston-

estreet; children Bruce (Sandra)Stonestreet, Sheila Rae (Toby)Lytle; grandchildren Shawn andNathanial Lytle; step-childrenGeorge and Kevin Courtney;step-grandchildren Zach, Zoeyand Mari Courtney; siblings Lee(Janice) Stonestreet, Jan Omanand Ruth (Julian) Houtz.

Visitation and services were atthe Vitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

Rita WeinsteinRita (nee Sawyer) Weinstein,

79, died Nov. 24.Survived by husband Warren

Weinstein; children Don (Shirley)Whitus Jr., Sue(Bob) Wueb-bling andLauria (MarkBurgess)Wittkamp;four grand-children; eightgreat-grand-children;siblings Karl

Sawyer and Glenna Rice; manynieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by 11siblings.

Funeral services were atNeidhard-Young Funeral Home.

David WilliamsDavid R. Williams, 74, died

Dec. 12.Survived by

wife Karen(nee Dennis)Williams;children Kim(Scott) Moen-ing and ScottWilliams;grandchildrenCameron andPeyton Moen-

ing; brother Gary Williams.Visitation and services were at

the Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome.

Memorials may be made tothe Alzheimer’s Association, 644Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati,Ohio 45203.

John YaroschJohn P. Yarosch, 77, died Dec.

13.Survived by children Mary

Yarosch, Stephanie (Fred) Holmeand LawrenceStevenson;grandchildrenBrandon,Christine,Amber, John,Ed, Shawn, CJ,Michael andChristopher;numerousgreat-grand-children;

brother Jimmy Valentine.Preceded in death by parents

Catherine Raisor and LeonardRaisor.

Visitation and Blessing were atthe Vitt, Stermer and AndersonFuneral Home.

DEATHS


Ryan

Williams

Weinstein

Yarosch

Through Feb. 28, thePublic Library of Cincin-nati and Hamilton Countyis looking to discover newand talented poets fromthe Cincinnati Region.

Adults, ages 18 and old-er, are invited to enter.The Poetry Contest is co-sponsored by the GreaterCincinnati Writer’sLeague. Entries will bejudged in March.

Up to four winners willhave their poem pub-lished on our website andwill be given the opportu-nity to read their poem atthe Main Library’s Poetryin the Garden Series,which will be held Tues-day evenings in April.

Contest rules:» Each poet may sub-

mit no more than one po-em.

» Poems must be origi-nal and unpublished.

» Poems must be suit-able for a general audi-ence.

» Poems must be sub-mitted in a Word docu-ment, no longer than 40lines, at least 12-pointfont, on one 8.5-by-11page; prose poems nolonger than 300 words.

» Entries must be sub-mitted using our form byFeb. 28 at cincinnatili-brary.org/news/2014/poet-ry- contest.aspx.

» By entering this con-test, you give the Librarypermission to publishyour name and poem,should your entry win.

Library poetry contestruns through February

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a nonprofit organization that works to mediate

consumer complaints. Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s

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Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m. and 1:00p.m.

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If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.


CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsAutumn Mi Love, born 1992,loiter to solicit, soliciting prosti-tution, possess drug abuseinstruments, possess drugparaphernalia, 900 State Ave.,Oct. 8.

Casey Schneider, born 1993,assault knowingly victimharmed, domestic violence-knowingly, 463 Grand Ave.,Oct. 8.

Charmine Banks, born 1996,criminal trespass, 3738 WarsawAve., Oct. 8.

Dante Gibson, born 1989, dis-orderly conduct-intoxicated/annoy/alarm, resisting arrest,3406 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 11.

Demarco Riley, born 1996,robbery, 3851 St. LawrenceAve., Oct. 10.

Derrick Christopher Hahn, born1963, theft under $300, 4210Glenway Ave., Oct. 6.

Homes LLC Active, born 1994,building code violation, 1030McPherson Ave., Oct. 8.

Jabriel Daniels, born 1994,aggravated robbery armed,3738 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 7.

Jeffrey Lucas, born 1982, felonyassault victim harmed, 6821Parkland Ave., Oct. 12.

Jeremy Anthony Meech, born1994, theft under $300, 4501 W.Eighth St., Oct. 7.

John Anthony, born 1983,domestic violence-reckless,3609 Warsaw Ave., Oct. 7.

John Athen Madaris, born 1964,felony assault victim harmed,3215 Brevier Ave., Oct. 11.

Josh L. Wright, born 1987,domestic violence-knowingly,possess open flask, 926 Rose-mont Ave., Oct. 8.

Julian Sanchez-Juarez, born1992, falsification, 1201 RossAve., Oct. 12.

Kelley Coomer, born 1961,possess drug paraphernalia,4929 Glenway Ave., Oct. 12.

Louis Jason Walls, born 1954,criminal trespass, 3461 WarsawAve., Oct. 9.

Matthew Henry, born 1995,aggravated robbery armed, 821Wells St., Oct. 8.

Misty McKinney, born 1987,possess drug abuse instruments,

possess drug paraphernalia,1201 Beech Ave., Oct. 12.

Precious Reed, born 1987, crimi-nal damage or endanger, 3201Warsaw Ave., Oct. 1.

Richarda Gottenbusch, born1990, endanger child neglect,4226 W. Eighth St., Oct. 9.

Ruffel J. Nix, born 1978, dis-orderly conduct-intoxicated/annoy/alarm, 906 Elberon Ave.,Oct. 8.

Shawn C. Blount, born 1982,theft under $300, 4220 Glen-way Ave., Oct. 11.

Sheena Elizabeth Fisse, born1986, loiter to solicit, solicitingprostitution, possess drug abuseinstruments, possess drugparaphernalia, 3201 WarsawAve., Oct. 8.

Shenae Jackson, born 1991,assault knowingly victimharmed, 3360 Glenway Ave.,Oct. 1.

Steve Miller, born 1991, receivestolen motor vehicle, 1210 FirstAve., Oct. 12.

Tion Riley, born 1995, robbery,862 Academy Ave., Oct. 10.

Tionna Davenport, born 1988,drug abuse, 3700 Warsaw Ave.,Oct. 8.

Zechariah Armstrong, born 1987,grand theft auto, theft creditcard, 1639 Quebec Road, Oct. 8.

Incidents/investigationsAggravated menacing1200 block of Sunset Ave., Oct. 6.Aggravated robbery3700 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.6.

4500 block of W. 8th St., Oct. 4.600 block of Trenton Ave., Oct.8.

700 block of Enright Ave., Oct. 9.800 block of Wells St., Oct. 8.Assault1600 block of Iliff Ave., Oct. 7.1900 block of Westmont Lane,Oct. 6.

2500 block of Ring Place, Oct. 9.2800 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.12.

3200 block of Brevier Ave., Oct.11.

3700 block of Westmont Drive,Oct. 12.

900 block of Chateau Ave., Oct.7.

Breaking and entering1000 block of Purcell Ave., Oct. 3.

1200 block of McKeone Ave.,Oct. 9.

4000 block of St. William Ave.,Oct. 8.

5000 block of Glenway Ave., Oct.7.

600 block of Neave St., Oct. 12.Burglary4700 block of Rapid Run Road,Oct. 11.

1000 block of Belvoir Lane, Oct.6.

1000 block of Kingston Place,Oct. 6.

1600 block of Dorothy Lane, Oct.6.

1600 block of Iliff Ave., Oct. 6.4700 block of Highridge Ave.,Oct. 6.

500 block of Trenton Ave., Oct.7.

700 block of Burns Ave., Oct. 10.800 block of Academy Ave., Oct.9.

Criminaldamaging/endangering1100 block of Rulison Ave., Oct.6.

1200 block of Parkside Court,Oct. 8.

1200 block of Sunset Ave., Oct. 6.3400 block of Price Ave., Oct. 6.3800 block of W. 8th St., Oct. 8.4300 block of Glenway Ave., Oct.10.

4400 block of Guerley Road, Oct.6.

4700 block of Highridge Ave.,Oct. 9.

600 block of Hawthorne Ave.,Oct. 9.

6300 block of Revere Ave., Oct.11.

900 block of Chateau Ave., Oct.7.

Domestic violence3600 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.7.

400 block of Grand Ave., Oct. 6.4300 block of W. 8th St., Oct. 11.500 block of Elberon Ave., Oct.5.

Felonious assault2100 block of St. Michael St.,Oct. 11.


Receiving stolen property500 block of Mount Hope Ave.,Oct. 11.

Sexual imposition4100 block of Flower Ave., Oct.4.

Theft1000 block of Winfield Ave., Oct.8.

1100 block of BeechmeadowLane, Oct. 7.

1200 block of Beech Ave., Oct. 8.1200 block of Fairbanks Ave.,Oct. 8.

1200 block of Parkside Court,Oct. 8.

1300 block of Covedale Ave.,Oct. 7.

1600 block of Quebec Road, Oct.7.

1600 block of Quebec Road, Oct.8.

1900 block of Sunset Lane, Oct.7.

1900 block of W. 8th St., Oct. 7.1900 block of Westmont Lane,Oct. 9.

2300 block of Wilder Ave., Oct.8.

3400 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.7.

3600 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.1.

3600 block of Warsaw Ave., Oct.

9.3700 block of St. Lawrence Ave.,Oct. 9.

3700 block of Westmont Drive,Oct. 6.

3800 block of W. 8th St., Oct. 6.4000 block of Glenway Ave., Oct.6.

4100 block of St. William Ave.,Oct. 7.


POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B8

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500 block of Mount Hope Ave.,Oct. 11.

5000 block of Sidney Road, Oct.12.

800 block of Matson Place, Oct.8.

900 block of Elberon Ave., Oct.9.

900 block of Woodlawn Ave.,Oct. 11.

DELHI TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsAshlee Hackle, 26, 2955 YearlingCourt, falsification, Sept. 14.

Tasha Brunner, 33, 170 Rich-ardson, drug offense, Sept. 15.

Vincent Rueve, 19, 515 AllenfordCourt, unauthorized use ofmotor vehicle, Sept. 15.

Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 5100 block of FoleyRoad, Sept. 13.

Breaking and enteringShow vac and washer valued at$550 removed from 6500 blockof Thunderhill Lane, Sept. 13.

Tools valued at $280 removedfrom 1000 block of HickokLane, Sept. 15.

Trimmer valued at $200 re-moved from 700 block ofCandleridge Drive, Sept. 15.

BurglaryResidence entered and items

valued at $29,000 removedfrom 900 block of MartiniDrive, Sept. 13.

Criminal damagingReported 4600 block of PedrettiAve., Sept. 15.

School reported damage at 6300block of Rapid Run, Sept. 15.

Reported on 5100 block of FoleyRoad, Sept. 13.

TheftNecklace, ring and moneyvalued at $9,200 removed from440 Leath Ave., Sept. 16.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported on 5300 block ofWhtimore Drive, Sept. 13.

VandalismReported 5100 block of FoleyRoad, Sept. 16.

POLICE REPORTS


DELHI TOWNSHIP1022 Anderson Ferry Road:Grossman, Ernst III to Whipple,Barbara & William; $52,000.

5463 Cleander Drive: Fitzpatrick,William A. Tr. & Ann A. Fitzpat-rick Tr. to Meadows, Carl L. &Lisa A. Jones; $122,000.

5242 Farm House Lane: Hock,Claire M. Tr. to Schuler, Jan E.;$50,000.

532 Greenwell Ave.: SE IndianaTitle Inc. to 532 Greenwell LLC;$58,890.

795 Heavenly Lane: BarnabyRidge Properties LLC to Misch,Ronald A. & Donna S.; $148,175.

4187 Paul Road: Biggs, Joseph L.& Peggy A. to Siener, Christo-pher K. & Danielle Renee;$204,900.

541 Pedretti Ave.: Aldoud, Jrouhto Salem, Fahed & Maria Salem;$36,750.

1101 Pineknot Drive: Storgion,John to Simpson, John M. &Lori K.; $153,000.

5387 Romance Lane: IrongateProperties LLC to Jalali, RobertaS.; $115,500.

479 Rosemont Ave.: Copple,Theresa L. Tr. to Azram In-vestments LLC; $20,500.

479 Vaughn Road: Copple,Theresa L. Tr. to Azram In-

vestments LLC; $20,500.5402 Whitmore Drive: Braswell,Richard K. & Marjorie J. toSanregret, Alan; $85,000.

431 Wilke Drive: Lacher, MarjorieA. to Dalton, Dennis; $26,000.

EAST PRICE HILL709 Elberon Ave.: Stroud, Antho-ny W. Tr. to CBTM Elberon LLC;$85,700.

932 Enright Ave.: Spring ValleyBank to Stroud, Anthony W. Tr.;$25,000.

723 Hawthorne Ave.: Patterson,Wendell to West ManagementInc.; $14,500.

746 Hawthorne Ave.: Mary JaneProperties LLC to Red DoorManagement LLC; $36,500.

750 Hawthorne Ave.: Mary JaneProperties LLC to Red DoorManagement LLC; $36,500.

1427 Manss Ave.: KaanapaliRenovations LLC to Raineth IVCincinnati LLC; $29,900.

1020 Woodlawn Ave.: Bank ofAmerica NA to Raineth IIBCincinnati Ll; $13,200.

SAYLER PARK6057 Hillside Ave.: Gundrum,Douglas E. to Shapiro, Melvin I.;$325,660.

6040 River Road: Gundrum,

Douglas E. to Shapiro, Melvin I.;$325,660.

6095 River Road: Gundrum,Douglas E. to Shapiro, Melvin I.;$325,660.

6095 River Road: Gundrum,Douglas E. to Shapiro, Melvin I.;$325,660.

WEST PRICE HILL1121 Winfield Ave.: ALM In-vestments LLC to Major MoveInvestment LLC; $18,000.

1861 Ashbrook Drive: Mullins,Trisha A. to Timber HoldingsLLC; $32,000.

1725 First Ave.: Lakeside ReoVentures LLC to Raineth IVCincinnati LLC; $15,741.

4722 Hardwick Drive: LakesideReo Ventures LLC to Raineth IVCincinnati LLC; $15,741.

1108 Omena Place: ChristinaTrust Tr. to VBOH Annex LLC;$43,000.

811 Overlook Ave.: Khalil, Inassto 811 Overlook LLC; $65,000.

4783 Prosperity Place: LakesideReo Ventures LLC to Raineth IVCincinnati LLC; $15,741.

1135 Rosemont Ave.: Mynhier,Betty J. to Orling, Roy; $5,172.

922 Sunset Ave.: Bomkamp LLCto Herrera, Sergio A. & EmmaIV; $35,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Price hill press 012115

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