Western hills press 121014

Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 87 No. 4© 2014 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

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WESTWOOD — A group ofcommunity members involvedin devising a plan for revitaliz-ing the neighborhood’s historicbusiness district has submittedits recommendations to city of-ficials.

The Westwood Coalition, acollaborative, community-driven collection of businessowners and residents, has beenworking since spring 2013 on aproposal for aWestwoodsquareand planning for improvementsin the business district.

The group is comprised ofrepresentatives from the West-

wood Civic Association, West-wood Community Urban Rede-velopment Corp., WestwoodHistorical Society and West-woodWorks.

“We have rich communityengagement happening here,”said Westwood resident MaryJenkins, facilitator of the coali-tion.

“It’s all tied to the future ofthe business district.

“This is an important devel-opment in Westwood and I’mglad it’s moving forward,” shesaid.

The coalition met nearly 20times and hosted several neigh-

Westwood group outlines vision for business districtBy Kurt [email protected]

See PLAN, Page A2

PHOTO PROVIDED

This rendering depictswhat the future ofWestwood’s historicbusiness district couldlook like. TheWestwood Coalitionhas submitted itsrecommendations forrevitalizing the area tothe city. Along withother aestheticimprovements, thegroup recommendscreating a triangularpublic green space atthe intersection ofHarrison, Epworth andUrwiler avenues.

CE-0000603380

MONFORT HEIGHTS —There’s no monopoly on suc-cess. As much as some wouldlike to own it, that’s not how itworks.

Success doesn’t come easy.It’s a lengthy, complicatedproc-ess. At the heart of success arepeople.LaSalle’salwayshadthepeople. What they needed wassuccess.

They’re the ones clad in redandwhite, right in themiddle of

something they’ll never forget— a state championship.

At La Salle, they’ve beenbusy waiting and working. Thewait ended Friday night whenLa Salle (14-1) beat Nordonia(14-1), 55-20, in the Division IIstate final game at Ohio Stadi-

um in Columbus.Bob Kruger was La Salle’s

first football coach. He washired in 1961. That’s when foot-ball and La Salle merged – theirpaths crossed and have re-

TONY TRIBBLE FOR

THE ENQUIRER

La Salle playerscelebratewinning theDivision II statechampionshipFriday night.See LA SALLE, Page A2

LA SALLE’S WAIT IS OVERBy Adam [email protected]

CHRISTMASGIFT IDEARita shares her recipefor homemadevanilla extract, anexcellent gift idea.

VISIT USONLINEFind local news atCincinnati.com

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 10, 2014 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] 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,

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

Stephanie SiebertDistrict 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 WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston

Bridgetown • cincinnati.com/bridgetownCheviot • cincinnati.com/cheviotCleves • cincinnati.com/clevesDent • cincinnati.com/dent

Green Township • cincinnati.com/greentownshipHamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

Mack • cincinnati.com/mackNorth Bend • cincinnati.com/northbendWestwood • cincinnati.com/westwood

Calendar ................A6Classifieds ................CFood .....................A7Life ........................B1Obituaries ...............B5Schools ..................A5Sports ....................B1Viewpoints .............A8

Index

borhoodmeetings to gath-er input on physical im-provements and potentialeconomic developmentfor the business districtstretching from Harrisonand Montana avenues tothe Cheviot border.

Based on feedbackfrom those meetings, thegroup developed a set ofrecommendations, whichwere endorsed by all fourcommunity groups repre-sented in the coalition.

Jenkins said the firstrecommendation calls foradopting what is being

called the “Triangle op-tion” at the intersection ofHarrison, Epworth andUrwiler avenues. Underthe proposal, the shortsection of Urwiler run-ning between EpworthandHarrisonwould be re-moved and the triangularsite would be developedinto a public green space.

She said the spacewould serve as a commu-nity landmark and trafficcalming feature, and en-rich the historic charac-ter and center of theneighborhood. It wouldmirror thetriangularareaon the opposite side of theintersection known as theBroadbeck PerformancePavilion on the grounds of

Westwood Town Hall, andin conjunction with otherimprovements wouldreinforceandupgrade thebusinessdistrict, shesaid.

The second recom-mendation includes de-signing and developingtheTriangle option in stepwith corollary improve-ments in the area of theperformance pavilion atTownHall, aswell as com-plimentary streetscape,historic lighting, sidewalkand signage improve-ments throughout thebusiness district alongHarrison Avenue, Jen-kins said.

The final recommen-dation calls for the coali-tion and neighborhood or-ganizations to continuecollaborating to swiftlydevelop and adopt an ac-tion plan for implement-ing the improvements inthe business district, shesaid.

The coalition’s workduring the past year rep-resents the community’svision and hope for the fu-ture, she said.

“This is an opportunityto have our own focalpoint that reflects West-wood well and honors thehistory of the neighbor-hood,” she said. “We’reworking to make thatcome to life.”

Jenkins said the nextstep is to work with cityleaders and the transpor-tationandengineeringde-partment over the comingyear to outline specificsfor the improvementplan.The coalition has alsometwith economic develop-ment and community de-velopment experts, andwill be working on effortsto brand and market thebusinessdistrict, shesaid.

“We’re at the point nowwhere we’re kicking itintohighgear todevelopaworking plan tomake thishappen,” she said. “This iswhat Westwood wants.”

More informationabout the coalition and itswork can be found atwww.revitalizewest-wood.com.

PlanContinued from Page A1

GREENTWP.— Studentsat Oakdale ElementarySchool had some surprisevisitors. Two players fromthe Harlem Globetrottersstopped by the school toperform basketball tricksfor students and talk tothem about bullying.

“We kept it a secret forthe most part,” Oakdale

Principal Geoff Haroldsaid. “A few teachersshowed their classes somehighlight videos of theGlobetrotters beforehandjust to introduce who theyare.”

The visit was arrangedby the school’s PTA.

Students were called tothe gymnasium for an af-ternoon assembly Dec. 4,and were then surprisedwhen Globetrotters play-ers Anthony “Buckets”Blakes and TNT Maddoxwere introduced and ranonto the floor.

The players discussedthe ABC’s of preventing

bullying –Action,Braveryand Compassion – andasked for the studentshelp in putting an end tobullying once and for all.

“The only way bullyingwill end is if you end it,”Maddox told students. “Ifyou care about your class-mates you’ll have a betterschool, if youhaveabetterschool you’ll have a bettercommunity and if youhave a better communitywe’ll have a better world.”

The Globetrotters end-ed the program by per-forming tricks andgettinga handful of students in-volved in the action.

Harlem Globetrotters visit Oakdale ElementaryBy Kurt [email protected]

KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Oakdale Elementarykindergartner Maci Gray getshelp spinning a basketballfrom Harlem Globetrottersplayer TNT Maddox duringan assembly at the schoolDec. 4. Two Globetrottersvisited the school.

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mained intersected.The legion of Lancers,

and thestate recordbookswon’t forgetwhat La Salleaccomplished this season.

La Salle spent morethan half a centurysearching for a playoffwin. This season, in itsfifth all-time playoff ap-pearance, La Salle foundfive in a row.

“At 83 years old, I nev-erthoughtI’dseetheday,”Kruger said. “It’s just adream come true forme.”

Kruger, who missedjust two games of the

greatestseason inLaSallehistory, said he wasn’t go-ing to miss the big one.Kruger was given a side-line pass for the stategame.

“I’venever seena teamsoversatile,”Krugersaid.“Tosee theseguyshaven’tgiven up is the greatestfeeling.”

Kruger’s a prime ex-ample of what La Salleembodies.Hefoundthem,they found him andthey’re both better for it.

La Salle’s an importantplace.For those that expe-rience it, they can’t helpbut take itwith themwhenthey go.

This game broughtthem back. They flew in

fromOregon, New Jerseyand Florida.

Dan McDonald (LaSalle ’85) is an assistanthigh school football coachat Naples (Fla.).

Because his games co-incidewith La Salle’s,Mc-Donald follows the Lanc-ers the only way he can.Hegets text updates fromhis brother, a La Sallegrad, and his 14-year oldson.

In his four years at LaSalle, McDonald neverbeatMoeller.

“When we won againstMoeller (34-9 in week six)I texted my brother andsaid if we make a run inthe playoffs and get deep,I’m coming up,” McDon-ald said.

La Salle clinched aberth in the state final lastFriday,beatingOlentangy48-13, and McDonald had

his plane tickets the nextmorning.

“I broughtmyson, he’llbe a freshman next year,”McDonald said. “He’snever been to Cincinnati,he’s never seen where Igrew up or La Salle.”

McDonald knew heneeded to introduce hisson to La Salle.

“La Salle isn’t some-thing you accomplish, it’san attitude, a demeanor, acommitment you make,”McDonald said.

The newer La Sallegenerations have pickedup where their predeces-sors left off.

Ryan Stanchek (LaSalle ’04) played collegefootball at West Virginiaand then with the AtlantaFalcons. Currently, Stan-chek is the offensive linecoach at Alcorn State.

“I think the people

make the place,” Stan-chek said. “La Salle’s defi-nitely a place made bypeople. A lot of schoolshave great facilities andnice things but the peoplemake the place.”

J.K. Schaffer (La Salle’08) would tend to agreewith Stanchek. Schaffer’sabout as Cincinnati as onecan get. After La Salle, hestarred as a linebacker atCincinnati before playingtwo seasons with the Ben-gals.

Schaffer said his fon-dest memories at La Sallerevolve around thepeoplewho taught him andplayed alongside him.

“The La Salle commu-nity is very tight-knit,”Schaffer said. “Guys willgoalloverthecountry,butany chance they get tocome back and watch LaSalle, especially in a state

championship, those guysare going to enjoy everysecond of that.”

Fromthebeginning,LaSalle spent more thanenough time hearingabout the high-caliberteams they have to dealwith every year. Teamslike Moeller, St. Xavierand Elder.

This season, thoseteams, and the rest of thestate, had their hands fullwithLaSalle for a change.Disregard the division,the Lancers proved some-thing.

They proved they be-long. They proved that 50years was long enough.The proved that persis-tence pays dividends.

The Lancers havereached the peak. Now,there’s an entire commu-nity that can’t wait to seewhat’s next.

La SalleContinued from Page A1

DECEMBER 10, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 10, 2014 NEWS

Junior newspapercarriers needed

Hey kids! Become aCommunity Press carri-er and earn your ownspendingmoney and stillhave time for other funactivities since deliveryis just once a week onWednesday.

It’s your own businesswhere your neighborsrely on you to deliver in-formation about theircommunity. You’ll learnvaluable business skillsand gain experience incustomer service andmoney management.You’ll also be able to earnbonuses, win prizes andparticipate in specialcarrier events.

Call 853-6277.Find out more about

the junior carrier pro-gram at NKY.com/carri-er.

Self-defenseseminar

BridgetownChurchofChrist, 3854 Race Road,

will present “A Seminarto Save Your Life andProtect Your Family,”with Debbie and MikeGardner, 10 a.m. to noonSaturday, Dec. 13. Cost is$10; pay at door.

Mike Davis presentsAdvent concerts

Singer and entertain-er Mike Davis, the cam-pus minister at McAuleyHigh School and a for-mer Delhi Townshiptrustee, is presenting aseries of Advent con-certs.

Guests are invited tojoin Davis for a night ofprayer, music and scrip-ture this Advent season.The concert is titled“The Perfect Storm.”

Davis will perform at7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec.11, at St. Dominic Parish,4551 Delhi Pike, and at 7p.m.Wednesday, Dec. 17,at St. Teresa of Avila,1175 Overlook Ave.

Admission to bothconcerts is free, but free

will donations are wel-come.

Toys for Totsfundraiser atMaloney’s Pub

Maloney’s Pub in Del-hi Township is hosting itsthird annual fundraiserbenefiting Toys for Tots.

The event is 1p.m. to 6p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, atMaloney’s, 408 Green-well Road.

Santa and his elves,the Grinch and area U.S.Marine Corps memberswill be on hand collect-ing new, unwrapped toysfor children ages 6 toteens.

Monetary donationswill also be accepted atthe benefit. All proceedsgo to Toys for Tots.

Other event high-lights include gift basketraffles, split-the-pot anda bake sale. The Cincin-nati Bengals game willbe on the televisions.

Call 922-3156 formoreinformation.

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DECEMBER 10, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5

In an ongoing effort to raiseawareness of homelessnessandhunger in theCincinnatiarea, Seton students once

again took part in a Shantytownexperience.

Nearly 50 students took partin this homeless awareness ac-tivity, which allowed them tosleep outside in Seton’s court-yard in makeshift homes theycreated themselves from card-board boxes.

Thestudentsbuilt theirshan-ties and had a simple dinner ofRamen noodles, crackers andwater. Then they listened to aspeaker name Deborah fromtheShantytownCoalition–afor-mer homeless woman fromhere in Cincinnati who sharedher story and struggleswith thestudents, explained Religionand Social Justice teacher AlKovacic.

“We also watched a movie ti-tled ‘Lost Angels’ and then dis-cussed the meaning of the filmand what it taught about the is-sue of homelessness,” said Ko-vacic,who has taken part in thisevent for the past seven yearsthat he has been teaching at Se-ton. “We had a prayer serviceand then the students were offto sleep in their shanty.”

Kovacic said that theevent ismeant to be an impactful one,not necessarily a fun one. “It isan opportunity to bring aware-ness to a serious social problemand break some stereotypesthey may have about the home-less,” he said. “It’s also a way toshow the homeless communityin Cincinnati that we care aboutthem and we are trying to un-derstand their situations.”

Sophomore Melanie McGre-gor took part in Shantytown forthe first time this year.

“Hearing Deborah speakmadeahuge impact onme,” shesaid. “I came to realize thatthere are so many reasons thatpeople can end up homeless.Youjustneverknowwhatsome-one has gone through.”

Not knowing where yournextmeal orbed isgoing tobe ishastobesodifficult, exhaustingand overwhelming, juniorAnnaSchoster said.

“Onenight youcouldbe stay-ing in a shelter and the nextnight you could be forced tostay on the streets. This experi-ence taughtmethat Ineed toap-preciate the little things in lifelike a bed, roof over my head,and a substantial meal,” Schos-ter said. “I amtrulyblessed thatI had the opportunity to partici-pate in Shantytown.”

Sophomore Mackenzie Du-gan was grateful to be involved

in Shantytown. She said shelearned that the assumptionsmade about a person experienc-ing homelessness are oftenvery wrong.

“I take for granted sleepingin awarmbed every night,”Du-gan said. “Sleeping outside wasnot easyand Ididnot sleepwell.It is definitely something thateveryone should experience sothey can be more understand-ing, aware and compassionate.”

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Mackenzie Dugan ‘17, Emily Garvey ‘17 and Anne Marie McIntyre '17 make a tight squeeze in their shanty at Seton High School.


Claire Heil ‘17, Melanie McGregor ’17 and Jenna Makin ’17 snuggle togetherto get warm at Seton High School's Shantytown.

SETON STUDENTS TAKE PART IN

SHANTYTOWN


Sarah Rolfes '16 sitting in her shanty at Seton High School.


Seton High School students Anna Schoster '16, Kelly Luebbering '16 andAlexis Pessler '16 work together and combine their shanties.


Reece Spille ’18 and Allie Robbins ’18 are ready for the night at Seton HighSchool's Shantytown.

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 10, 2014

THURSDAY, DEC. 11Art EventsArt and Design Retail Shop, 2-7p.m., Flats Gallery, 3028 PriceAve., View and purchase piecescreated by Mount St. JosephUniversity students, faculty andalumni. Through Dec. 11. 244-4223; www.msj.edu/flats. EastPrice Hill.

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

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

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. Free. Presented byDance Jamz. 706-1324. SaylerPark.

Karaoke and OpenMicKaraoke, 7-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collection ofkaraoke music from every era.Free. 385-9309; www.vinoklet-wines.com. Colerain Township.

Music - ClassicalCincinnati Civic OrchestraHoliday Concert, 7 p.m. Theme:FrozenWater - Ice and Snow.,Colerain Township Senior &Community Center, 4300 Spring-dale Road, Traditional holidaymusic. Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Civic Orchestra. 861-9978;www.wguc.org/cco. ColerainTownship.

On Stage - TheaterForever Plaid: Plaid Tidings,7:30 p.m., Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts, 4990 Glen-way Ave., Sprinkled amongChristmas offerings are audiencefavorites like “The Ed SullivanShow” featuring the Rockettes,the Chipmunks and the ViennaBoys Choir. $24, $21 seniors andstudents. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 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, DEC. 12Community DanceMiamitown Square DanceClasses, 6-7:30 p.m., Joy’s ChildCare Center, 7963WesselmanRoad, River Squares SquareDance Club beginner squaredance class for singles andcouples. Partners not guaran-teed. Donations accepted.Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. No phone.Cleves.

Exercise ClassesFriday Happy Hour Yoga, 6-7p.m., EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta. Delhi Township.

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

On Stage - Children’sTheaterAladdin, 7 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, 1945 DunhamWay,Holiday show. Meet Aladdin andhis friends, all of whom have aneye for adventure. Through Dec.14. $5. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc.. 588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterBlack Nativity, 7:30-10 p.m.,Word of Deliverance Family Life

Center, 693 Fresno Road, Newand exciting twists throughvibrant and royal costuming,storytelling, dance and music.$25. Presented by CincinnatiBlack Theatre Company. 241-6060; www.cincinnatiblackthea-tre.org. Forest Park.A Charlie Brown Christmas &A Seussified Christmas Carol,7:30 p.m., North College Hill CityCenter, 1500W. Galbraith Road,When Charlie Brown complainsabout the overwhelming materi-alism he sees among everyoneduring the Christmas season,Lucy suggests that he becomedirector of the school Christmaspageant. $10, $5 students. Pre-sented by CenterStage Players ofOhio. Through Dec. 13. 588-4910;www.centerstageplayersinc.com.North College Hill.Forever Plaid: Plaid Tidings, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.Putting it Together, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., Humorous,poignant and sophisticatedmusical review is celebration ofstage and screen work of mul-tiple Tony Award-winner Ste-phen Sondheim. $16, $15 ad-vance. Presented by The DramaWorkshop. Through Dec. 21.

598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.The Year ofMagical Thinking,8 p.m., College Hill Town Hall,1805 Larch Ave., Part of TheCincy One Act Festival. By JoanDidion. Tells story of year in Ms.Didion’s life following suddendeath of her husband of 40years, writer John GregoryDunne, and the subsequenthospitalization of her onlydaughter Quintana Roo. $20.Through Dec. 28. 888-428-7311;www.cincyticket.com. CollegeHill.

RecreationPickelball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learngame of Pickleball, simple pad-dle game played using specialperforated, slow-moving ballover tennis-type net on bad-minton-sized court. Membershipneeded. $25, $10 seniors.Through Feb. 27. 941-0102.Sayler Park.

SATURDAY, DEC. 13Art & Craft ClassesMake aMemory - Blow a GlassOrnament, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, 11925Kemper Springs Drive, $35.Reservations required. 751-3292;neusoleglassworks.com. Forest

Park.

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

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 7:45-8:45 a.m., TheGymnastics Center, 3660WerkRoad, Cardio dance fitness class.Ages 18 and up. $5 per class or$40 for 10-class punchcard.Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Green Township.Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

Historic SitesColeraine Historical Museum,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ColeraineHistorical Museum, 4725 Spring-dale Road, Museum open topublic second and fourth Sat-urdays of every month. Rotatingquarterly displays relating toColerain Township history.Archives available for research.Free. Presented by ColeraineHistorical Society. 385-7566;[email protected] Township.

Music - ChoralSouthern Gateway ChorusHoliday Show, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,McAuley High School, 6000Oakwood Ave., Title: The FirstHoliday Inn. Favorite songs ofthe holidays. $15-$25. Reserva-tions required. Presented bySouthern Gateway Chorus.877-474-2463; www.southernga-teway.org. College Hill.

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

On Stage - Children’sTheaterAladdin, 2 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, $5. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.

On Stage - TheaterBlack Nativity, 2-4 p.m., 7:30-10p.m., Word of Deliverance FamilyLife Center, $25. 241-6060;www.cincinnatiblacktheatre.org.Forest Park.A Charlie Brown Christmas &A Seussified Christmas Carol,2 p.m., 7:30 p.m., North CollegeHill City Center, $10, $5 students.

588-4910; www.centerstage-playersinc.com. North CollegeHill.Forever Plaid: Plaid Tidings, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.Putting it Together, 8 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $16, $15advance. 598-8303; www.thedra-maworkshop.org. Cheviot.The Year ofMagical Thinking,8 p.m., College Hill Town Hall,$20. 888-428-7311; www.cincyt-icket.com. College Hill.

SUNDAY, DEC. 14Art & Craft ClassesMake aMemory - Blow a GlassOrnament, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Neusole Glassworks, $35. Reser-vations required. 751-3292;neusoleglassworks.com. ForestPark.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting and Open House,1-4 p.m., ArlingtonMemorialGardens, 2145 Compton Road,Benefits Freestore Foodbank.Ages 21 and up. Free. 521-7003;www.amgardens.org. Spring-field Township.

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

Holiday - ChristmasBreakfast with Santa, 10 a.m. to1 p.m., Pebble Creek Golf Course,Restaurant & Event Center, 9799Prechtel Road, The AugustaRoom. Breakfast complete withpancake bar and gourmet hotcocoa station. Take own photoson Santa’s lap and in decoratedfoyer. For all ages. $14, $6 chil-dren. Presented by Pebble CreekGolf Course. 385-4442, ext. 14;www.pebblecreekgc.com. Col-erain Township.

Music - ReligiousLessons and Carols, 4 p.m., St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church, 4366Bridgetown Road. Pre-Christmasprogram performed by St.Aloysius Gonzaga’s Choir andChamber Orchestra. Free. 574-4840; www.saintals.org. Bridge-town.

On Stage - Children’sTheaterAladdin, 2 p.m., Arts Center atDunham, $5. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.

On Stage - TheaterPutting it Together, 2 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, $16, $15advance. 598-8303; www.thedra-maworkshop.org. Cheviot.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

PROVIDED

The Cincinnati Civic Orchestra will give a free holiday concert at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, at theColerain Township Senior and Community Center, 4300 Springdale Road, Colerain Township.

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DECEMBER 10, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7NEWS

Todaymy kitchen hasthe haunting fragrance ofvanilla. I’mmaking vanil-la extracts for gift giving.

I think oneof the nic-est, andreallyeasiest,gifts fromthe kitchenis home-made va-nilla ex-tract.When Imentionedthis in a

recent column, so manyof you asked about it thatI wanted to share a de-tailed recipe early in theseason.

Kind of beansUse high quality vanil-

la beans/pods that bendeasily. The beans areactually the seed pod of amember of the orchidfamily and are harvestedby hand; thus the reasonfor the cost. If they’rehard, don’t use them tomake vanilla extract, butchop them up and sub-merge in some granulat-ed sugar or salt to flavorthose. Vanilla made withBourbon/Madagascarbeans has the classic,robust flavor that is typi-cally associated withvanilla. Tahitian beansare not as strong, morefruity and floral, whileMexican beans tend to besmooth flavored with ahint of spiciness.

Preparing beansI pound them flat and

then split them length-wise in half or shorter tofit the jar. You’ll see tinyblack vanilla seeds.

Alcohol variations

Vodka has the mostneutral flavor, but youcan use bourbon, brandy,or rum. I like to give atrio for gifts. A good 40%(80 proof) alcohol forvodka will work fine.Vanilla extracts that youbuy usually contain 35percent or 70 proof alco-hol.

InfusingDepending upon the

method, infusing flavorcan take anywhere froma week to a fewmonths.I’m giving two recipeshere - one that is a quickinfuse that’s ready in aweek or so and one thattakes at least a month orup to several months. Ifgiving this as a gift be-fore infusion is done, letrecipient know. It’s fun towatch flavor develop.You’ll know infusion iscomplete by color (any-where from goldenbrown to dark) and espe-cially, aroma. The flavorwill becomemore com-plex over time.

Storing vanillaCool, dry place (not

the frig) where it shouldlast indefinitely. Storeunused beans in freezer.

Hot infuse methodfor vanilla extract

Adapted from Cook’sIllustrated DIY book.

3/4 cup vodka2 vanilla beans,

pounded flat and splitas mentioned above.Place in a one cup con-tainer. I like glass.

Carefully and slowly,heat vodka in largesaucepan on low just

until hot. Be careful,don’t cover or use highheat as fumes could catchfire. Pour over beans,submerging them. Cool toroom temperature, un-covered. Seal and store atroom temperature for aweek, shaking every day.Strain or not.

Rita’s roomtemperature infusemethod

Takes more beans anda longer time, and theflavor is amazing.

4 vanilla beans,pounded flat and splitas mentioned above.

8 oz. vodka or otheralcohol

Place beans in jar.Pour alcohol of choiceover. Beans must be sub-merged. Cover, shake andlet infuse at room tem-perature a month at leastor longer, shaking everyfew days or so. Strain ifdesired.

Tip from Rita’skitchen: don’t tossout the beans

Vanilla salt or sugar. Ifyou strain vanilla, beansare still flavorful enoughto use in salt or sugar.Dry and submerge in

about a cup of salt orsugar. Cover until flavordevelops.

Vanilla, orange andmint extracts:

Check out my webpage Abouteating.comfor these recipes.

Readers want toknow: What is acomal?

A reader was passinga gourmet kitchen storeand saw what looked likea heavy crepe pan in thewindow. The sign said“comal.” “What is it usedfor?” he asked. It’s pro-nounced koh-MAHL and

is a very shallow round oroblong flat griddle withlow curved sides, madeof cast iron or steel. UsedinMexican and LatinAmerican cooking fortortillas and toastingchilies, spices and veg-gies. I like the cast ironversion since it’s one thatcan be passed down andgets better the more youuse it.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Find herblog online atAbouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Homemade vanilla extract makes nice gift

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Homemade vanilla extract can be made with just two ingredients. The harder pods can be used to flavor sugar.

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A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 10, 2014

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

Light a candle for Ernest TwitchellErnest Twitchell was a boy

who grew up in Sayler Park andwalked the same ground we do,but he changed America whenhe went looking for a way tomake a better candle.

Instead he discovered a costeffective way to split glycerinand other oils out of pig fat. Hisinvention made soap, cosmet-ics, rubber, candles, lubricant,textiles, plastics and Sanforiz-ing fabrics possible.

He was born in Cincinnati onFeb. 26, 1863, during the midstof the Civil War. His parentsProfessor Henry and CarolineTwitchell bought five lots in oldHome City in 1866. On one ofthose lots at 6525 GracelyDrive stands one of the oldesthouses in Sayler Park, builtaround 1853. Some time laterthe family built the larger at6533 Gracely Drive.

Both of his parents were

educated andinfluential inthe communityas well as Cin-cinnati. Hismother, Caro-line, taughtSunday schoolat the oldMethodistChurch at ZinnPlace and Re-vere Avenue.

She was a teacher at the oldDelhi Station School on GracelyDrive across from St. Al’sChurch. (no longer there.)

Ernest’s father, HenryTwitchell, according to a “Bio-graphical Sketch of AmericanContemporaries,” was a profes-sor and an assistant astronomerat the old Cincinnati Observa-tory in Eden Park. As a scien-tist and inventor, he was aninspiration to his son. While at

the Observatory he inventedthe first chronograph, an in-strument like a stopwatch thatrecords time with great accu-racy. It was the most important

instrument used in astronomyaround 1930.

Henry also invented thehydrometer, a device used todetermine the specific gravityof liquid. Besides that, he was aconsulting engineer for the oldMobile and Ohio Railroads andwas responsible for its success-ful construction.

Ernest attended HughesHigh School on Fifth Street,and then went to the Universityof Cincinnati. Before he wasgraduated his father died andhe had to quit and go to work.He accepted a position in Atlan-ta andmarriedMaudWallacefromAtlanta. He continued hisstudies there, and later re-turned to the University ofCincinnati and was graduatedwith his classmates at the topof his class.

After college Twitchell wentto work for Emery Industries

in St. Bernard andmoved toWyoming. In 1915, ErnestTwitchell incorporated theTwitchell Process Co., and theline of Twitchell Oils. He ap-peared in the NewYork TimesJan. 17, 1917, because he wasreceiving a PerkinsMedal forhis work in applied chemistryand his discovery of the Twitch-ell Fat Reagent. After his deathin 1929 his laboratory was in-corporated into Emery Indus-tries and named in his honor

Ernest had two brothersCarl and George. Carl was aclerk and worked with Ernestand George became amedicaldoctor and practiced in westernCincinnati.

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

BettyKamufCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

PROVIDED

Sayler Park native ErnestTwitchell‘s invention made soap,cosmetics, rubber, candles,lubricant, textiles, plastics andSanforizing fabrics possible.

LaRosa’s Family Pizzeria isdedicated to supporting thecommunity-at-large by help-ing our neighbors in need. Theholiday season reminds us toreflect on our blessings, whilealso recognizing and assistingfriends andmembers of ourcommunity facing challengingtimes.

We are particularly drawnto improve the harsh realitiesof hunger and food insecurityfacingmembers of our com-munity. This continues to be amajor issue in the GreaterCincinnati area, and the de-mands are growing as hun-dreds of thousands of individ-uals and families wonderwhere their next meal is com-ing from. In Greater Cincin-nati, the Feed America’s MaptheMeal Gap found that thisuncertainty affects 289,940people, including 100,000 chil-dren.

The unemployment rate hasdropped over the past year,which is good news, but theimprovement fails to generatethe necessary awareness ofthe grim reality affectingmillions of individuals in ourcountry – hunger. Over 2 mil-lion individuals in Ohio, almost20 percent of the population,are classified as food insecure.However, one-third of thehungry population does notqualify for federal nutritionprograms, instead having torely on food assistance, fromsocial service agencies.

Financial stress is cripplingfamilies locally, and not justthe unemployed. There aremany individuals working thatare still struggling to make

ends meet.The strainshave causedpeople tochange theirlifestyles,borrowmoneyfrom friendsand family,and evenmove in withothers to getback on their

feet.For those individuals strug-

gling to make it day-by-day,social service agencies like theFreestore Foodbank are bea-cons of hope. These organiza-tions are hands-on communityadvocates, spending time withtheir visitors and neighbors,getting to know them, anddetermining the best way tohelp. Whether providing food,clothing, job training, healthcare, housing, moneymanage-ment classes, or transporta-tion, these agencies tirelesslywork for those in need.

I visit our pizzerias fromBoudinot to Clifton, Hyde Parkto Fairfield; meeting withguests to hear about theirfamilies and interests, theirjoys and successes, and theirchallenges and hardships. Wepride ourselves on being acommunity support systemand do what we can to aidthose that could use a helpinghand. We are called to actionto help those in need.

This holiday season, LaRo-sa’s is proud to once againsupport the Freestore Food-bank of Cincinnati to fighthunger in our community.Beginning the day after

Thanksgiving, each of ourpizzerias began selling BuddyCards (our 2 for 1 pizza dis-count card) for the benefit ofthe Freestore Foodbank.

The Freestore Foodbank isone of Ohio’s largest food-banks, distributingmore than20million meals annually in 20different counties throughoutOhio, Kentucky, and Indiana.We will donate $5 from thesale of every $10 Buddy Carddirectly to the Freestore Food-bank. Our contribution willhelp support the FreestoreFoodbank efforts to providethe necessary resources tomeet our region’s growingneed. We hope you’ll join us inour efforts to surpass our 2013contribution of $36,000 to theFreestore Foodbank.

Here’s how you can help:» Purchase a LaRosa’s

Buddy Card at any LaRosa’spizzeria fromNov. 28 throughDec. 31. For a full list of loca-tions, visitwww.larosas.com/find

» Donate to the FreestoreFoodbank of Cincinnati. Formore information visitwww.freestorefoodbank.org/

Please join me and the La-Rosa’s family to help ourneighbors in need. Your helpdoes make a difference.

Michael T. LaRosa is chief exec-utive officer of LaRosa’s Inc. Head-quartered in Cincinnati, LaRosa’sPizzeria was founded in 1954 and isnow a $138 million restaurantcompany with 64 pizzerias servingneighborhoods throughout GreaterCincinnati, Northern Kentucky,Southeastern Indiana and theMiami Valley.

LaRosa’s challenging communityto help our neighbors in need

Michael T.LaRosaCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Rees E. Price was born inEngland in 1795. Six yearslater, in 1801, his father, EvanPrice, an enterprisingWelsh-man, and his mother, SarahPierce Price, left a comfort-able life in England and im-migrated to America.

Landing in Baltimore,Maryland, the family madethe long and tedious journeyto the Cincinnati area, settlinghere in 1807. Price invested inland west of theMill Creekand he, with his wife’s help,built a successful business.However, when Rees was 21,the business failed and Evanwas forced to declare bank-ruptcy.

Upon learning that hisfather’s estate was insolvent,Rees worked tirelessly toextricate Evan from the des-perate situation. This provedto be an invaluable educationfor Rees, whose official edu-cation ended at age 11. Puttingin years of physical labor,cutting trees, clearing land,manufacturing bricks, heestablished a sawmill andbrickyard, and in the process,paid off his father’s debt.Rees was just 27 when Evanpassed away at age 64. By thetime he turned 34, the debtwas paid off and he hadgained a reputation as anhonest and principled busi-nessman.

Rees had good looks, acharming personality, sharpbusiness acumen, disciplineand a benevolent character. Awell respected man; his wordwas his bond. He was quiet,thoughtful and shrewd, kindand generous, always willingto help those in need. Hedressed as a farmer his wholelife, preferring plain, sturdywork clothes although hecould afford muchmore.According to his obituary, hechose a spartan, vegetariandiet, eating “no animal prod-ucts.” He also “abstainedfrom tea, coffee and alcohol.”

His outer strength equaledhis inner strength and deter-

mination. Onestory aboutRees told howhe saved aman’s life bylifting a logoff of himwhen a wholegroup of menhad failed.Another storytold of himshouldering a

stone up from the ground, astone so heavy that no otherman could lift it. Apparentlythose years of heavy laboralso gave him great physicalstrength.

Rees took his religion seri-ously and believed devoutlyin the Bible. He translatedbiblical prophecies to apply tothe politics of the day, evenwriting several publishedpamphlets on the subject.This likely was the result ofhis strong political opinions.He was anti-slavery and de-clared it an abhorrence whenCongress annexedMexicanterritory. He became so in-censed that he published adeclaration saying he owed noallegiance to such a dishonestgovernment. He even trav-eled to Washington, and in theSenate chamber, denouncedtheir actions. His outburstcaused him to be briefly im-prisoned and labeled as afelon. While many consideredhim eccentric because of hispolitical beliefs, it illustratesthat civil disobedience is notnew and that politics havealways generated strongemotions in our country.

Rees E. Price, founder ofPrice’s Hill, was a man ofgreat conviction and accom-plishment. In my next columnyou’ll learn more about himand his family.

Diane Clark grew up in Price Hilland lives there now. Her company,Fairy Dust Ltd Inc., is on WarsawAvenue in Price Hill. She is alongtime member of the Price HillHistorical Society.

Meet Rees E.Price, founderof Price Hill

DianeClarkCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Dec. 3 questionThe Ohio Senate has passed a

bill which would mandate that apoliceofficerbepresentatany in-tersection or place where redlight cameras and traffic controlcamerasareused. Is thisgood leg-islation?Why or why not?

“Mandating a police officerbe present where red light orspeedingcamerasareusedsurefeels likegood legislation tome.... If lawenforcement iswanting

to accuse me of a traffic crime,charge me a large fine pluscourt costs and negatively im-pact my insurance classifica-tion, then I fully expect them todo thework inperson.Mostpeo-ple obey traffic lawsmost of thetime, but if one if half a secondtoo lategetting throughayellowlight or going 5 mph over theposted speed limit, is it right tohave amachine auto-arrest thatperson? I think not.”

M.J.F.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould Ohio change the way itdraws Congressional districts(and state districts)? Why or whynot? What changes do youpropose?

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

DECEMBER 10, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B1

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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COLUMBUS — Savor the mo-ment, Lancer Nation: The LaSalle football team has won itsfirst state championship.

And the Lancers left abso-lutely no doubt.

TheLancers completed theirmemorable season with a 55-20win over Nordonia in the Divi-sion II state final in front of9,570 at Ohio Stadium Fridaynight.

LaSallesetaDivisionIIstatefinal record with 55 points. Theprevious record was 50 pointsby Youngstown Cardinal Moo-ney in 1980.

Thesepast15weekswill nev-er be forgotten by the La Sallefootball program and schoolcommunity.

At the beginning of this post-season, La Salle won the pro-gram’s first football playoffgame Nov. 7 and that was justthe start of the November andDecember memories in 2014.

La Salle’s first football teamwas in 1962. And now the Lanc-ers will add a state champion-ship trophy to the legacy.

La Salle never trailed on Fri-day night at Ohio Stadium. Andthe Lancers also experiencedsomething common this post-season: A running clock in thesecond half.

La Salle junior running backJeremy Larkin – an AssociatedOhio Mr. Football finalist – con-tinued to impress from thebackfield on Friday. Larkinscored on a 4-yard touchdownrun at the 9:19 mark of the firstquarter to complete a 6-play, 47-yard drive. Junior Nick Veiteadded the extra point and theLancers led 7-0.

Nordonia then added a fieldgoal toclosethegapto7-3a littlemore than five minutes later.

But, Larkin struck again.This time, hemade anifty cut toelude a defender and ran diago-

nally to the corner of the endzone for a 45-yard touchdownrun to help make it 14-3.

The touchdown run was vin-tage Larkin as he went over2,500 yards for the season in thefirst half.

Nordonia added a field goalnear the end of the first quartertoclose thegap to14-6at theendof the first quarter.

La Salle junior quarterbackNickWatson scored on a 9-yardtouchdown and Veite added theextrapoint togive theLancers a21-6 leadwith7:49 left in thesec-ond quarter.

Nordonia scored on an 11-yard touchdown reception byTye Evans to help close the gapto 21-13.

But theLancersownedthefi-nal minute of the second quar-ter. Sophomore Jarell Whitescoredona3-yard touchdowntomake it 27-13 with 39 secondsleft.

Then senior defensive backAvery Larkin scored on a 44-yard interception return for a

touchdown with 12 seconds leftin the half to help make it 34-13.Avery Larkin and Jeremy Lar-kin are cousins.

LaSalle added twoadditionalscores in the third quarter. Sen-ior John Junker blocked a puntand ran it back 15 yards for atouchdown tohelpmake it 41-13.Junker also recovered a fumblein the quarter.

La Salle senior Phil Ander-soncaughta23-yard touchdownpass from Watson to help makeit 48-13with 7:32 left in the thirdquarter after Veite added theextra point. The running clock(deficit of 30 or more points inthe second half) started afterthe kickoff.

Senior quarterback EricGreene scored on a 4-yardtouchdown run and Veite addedthe extra point to give the Lanc-ers a 55-13 lead with 5:19 left.

Nordonia added a late touch-down when senior Alex Alderscaught a 20-yard touchdownpass to help make it 55-20 with2:49 left.

The Lancers averaged 47.5points this postseason enteringFriday night.

The Division II state finalwas the third of three gamesFriday in Columbus. Therewere three games on Saturdayat Ohio Stadium, too.

La Salle sold over 3,000 pre-sale tickets as of Friday morn-ing.

Ponchos were seen every-where on theLaSalle side of thestadium as rain was consistentmost of the day.

Thestate football finalswereat Ohio Stadium for the firsttime since 1989.

La Salle was the first areateam to play for a state champi-onship at Ohio Stadium sinceMoellerwas theDivision I staterunner-up in 1989.

Entering Friday’s game,Princeton was the most recentarea school to win a state foot-ball title at Ohio Stadium when

the Vikings won the 1987 Divi-sion I state championship.

Afterhosting the state cham-pionship games throughout the1980s, natural grass was in-stalled in Ohio Stadium in 1990and the Ohio High School Ath-letic Association was asked tomove the state finals to anotherlocation.

Stark County had been thehost of the state football finalsfor thepast24yearsprior to thisseason.

The state finals will be re-turning to Ohio Stadium for2015 and nothing has been de-cided regarding the future ven-ue beyond that.

LANCERS FOOTBALLROLLED TO 1ST STATE TITLE

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

La Salle’s John Junker celebrates during the Lancers’ win over Nordonia on Friday night.

2014 RESULTS

LA SALLE (14-1)Aug. 29: La Salle 40, Colerain 21Sept. 5: La Salle 48, East Central(Ind.) 0Sept. 12: La Salle 41, Princeton 0Sept. 19: La Salle 28, BishopDwenger (Ind.) 7Sept. 26: La Salle 48, Northwest6Oct. 3: La Salle 34, Moeller 9Oct. 10: St. Xavier 24, La Salle 21Oct. 17: La Salle 42, St. Charles 0Oct. 24: La Salle 29, WintonWoods 6Oct. 31: La Salle 56, Elder 35Nov. 7: La Salle 48, Glen Este 28Nov. 14: La Salle 56, Harrison 24Nov. 21: La Salle 38, Mt. Healthy6Nov. 28: La Salle 48, Olentangy13Dec. 5: La Salle 55, Nordonia 20

LANCERS’ ROSTERNo. Name Position Year2 Jarell White RB So.3 Keitonio Mathes DB Jr.4 Dana Reeves CD Jr.6 Phil Anderson DB Sr.7 Tyler Richardson DB So.8 Kevin Ferguson DB Sr.9 Pierre Hunter DB Sr.11 Eric Greene QB Sr.12 Josh Gebing WR Jr.13 Bobby Froehlich QB So.14 Joey Stacy TE So.15 Avery Larkin DB Sr.16 Johnny McNally WR Sr.17 Nick Watson QB Jr.18 Drue Chrisman QB Jr.19 Bryan Ingle DB Sr.20 Justin Standifer RB So.21 Christian Turner RB So.24 Isaiah Andrews DB Jr.27 Ethan Campbell LB So.28 Jeremy Larkin RB Jr.28 Jay Johnson DB Jr.29 DrewMeister DB Sr.31 Pete Froehlich DL Sr.32 Maurice Warren WR Sr.33 Kyle Farwick LB Jr.34 Brady Flynn LB So.35 Sam Redd LB Sr.36 Paul Broxterman TE Jr.37 John Junker DL Sr.38 Hayden Jester LB Jr.39 Sam Rumpke LB Sr.40 Nick Veite K Jr.41 Eddie Owsley DB Jr.43 Jamya Williams TE Sr.44 Quintin Herbert LB Sr.45 Nigel Williams LB Sr.46 Andre Evans LB So.47 Luke Bushman LB Jr.48 AdamMcBee DL Sr.53 Tim Roell OL Sr.54 John Willcox DL Jr.56 Coltyn Keairns DL So.57 Nolan Keller OL Jr.58 Vince Abney DL Jr.59 Andy Kline DL Jr.60 Jake Wessler OL Jr.61 Ryan Feist DL Sr.61 Austin Romard DL So.62 Thayer Munford OL So.63 Luke Doerger OL Jr.67 Brandon Lester OL Sr.69 Jake Tuchfarber DL Sr.70 Nathan Mouch OL Sr.72 Zack Miller OL Jr.73 Al McNeal OL Sr.75 Chase Boeckermann OL So.76 Ben Gettler DL Jr.79 Jake Nichols OL Jr.80 Alec Lane WR Sr.81 Kevin Casey WR Sr.82 Jake Junker TE Jr.85 Charlie Collins TE Sr.86 Danny Bellman WR Sr.92 Chris Long DL Sr.94 Mitch Wiethorn K So.97 Jaylen Murray DL So.98 Nick Rielag DL So.99 Jordan Thompson DL Sr.

ByMike [email protected]

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 10, 2014 LIFE

Girls basketball» Setonfell to0-3onthe

young season Dec. 4 witha 62-37 loss to unbeatenMt. Notre Dame.

»Ursuline beatMercy,47-32,Dec. 4. TheBobcatswere outscored15-5 in thefourth quarter. Mercy is0-2 on the season.

» Taylor lost at Madei-ra Dec. 3, 74-17, to fall to0-3 on the season.

Taylor fell to North-westDec.1,48-30.HannahMeckstroth had eightpoints and 15 rebounds inthe loss.

» Oak Hills is off to an0-2start.TheHighlanderslost to LakotaWestDec. 3,75-28. Rachel Royer hadseven points and four as-sists, whileMolly Niemanhad a team-high ninepoints.

Boys bowling» Elder defeated

Moeller Dec. 4 (3,104-2,526) and broke threeschool records in theprocess. The Panthersbroke the single gamerecordwith1,210, the two-game record with 2,270and theoverallmatch rec-ord with 3,104.

Elderwas ledby seniorDrew Robb’s career-high504 series. Elder is now2-0 this season.

» After a pair of strongperformances, Oak Hillsis now 2-0. The Highland-ers beat Mason Dec. 4,2,781-2,522. Dillon Meecerolled a 476 series to leadOak Hills. BrandonCombs added a 470 seriesto help hold off the Com-ets.

Oak Hills defeatedHamilton 2,773-2,348,Dec. 2 in its season open-er.

» St. Xavier won itsfirst match of the seasonDec. 4, beating West Car-rollton 2,467-2,396. TheBombers were led byChase Neville’s 354 seriesand Ian Beck’s 352.

» LaSallebeatSt.Xavi-er in the season openerNov. 25, 2,530-2,212.

Girls bowling»Mercy beat McAu-

ley, 2,401-2,393, Dec. 4 be-hind Mary Bowman andVictoria Brackett whoboth had 390 series.

» Seton bowled well,led by a 369 series fromKylie Albers but fell to St.UrsulaDec. 4, 2,603-2,437.

Ashley Hoinke had a355 series and CourtneyGilmore bowled a 353 forthe Saints who are now1-1overall.

» Oak Hills improvedto 2-0 this season beatingMason Dec. 4, 2,537-2,165.The Highlanders’ MandiChafins led all bowlerswith a 482 series. Chafinshad a 247 in the firstgame, followed by 235.

SHORT HOPS

By Adam [email protected]

BACK-TO-BACK SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS THANKS TO CINDYMAZZARO

After falling to Deer Park in the regularseason, the Three Rivers sixth-gradefootball team defended their SouthernOhio Youth Football Association Inc.championship and pulled out a win againstthem in the last 15 seconds of the SuperBowl game on Nov. 8. This team of 32 boysis once again champions under head coachJohnMiller. The players are, from left: CodyOtto, Andrew Anderson, J.T. Miller, LeeThomas, Brady Stoke, Will Lawless, SamHall, Max Koehne, Andrew Bartholomew,Jacob Sweigard, Ethan Osborne, DerrickDavidson, Logan Vaughn, Mitchell Strassel,Jose Gonzalez, Braydon Spivey, JacksonGargano, Jordan Everett, Jake Walters, JoshWalters, Dylan Swain, Caylan Hinton, ColinKopriwa, Jake Carter, Jesse Hogue, JoeyMazzaro, Tanner Thompson, TommyLongano, Tyler Lay, Cameron Schaefer, LexSchrimpf, Daniel Aug. Coaches: ShadWetterich, Todd Thompson, Chad Hinton,Brian Kopriwa, John Miller, Pete Stokes,Ryan Gargano and Troy Vaughn.

SteveMeyer is back inplace as the head coach atTaylor High School afterspendingsometimeatthemiddle school. The Yel-low Jackets are comingoff a season inwhich boththe boys and girls placedat the state meet.

The boys’ team, whichfinished 43rd at the Divi-sion II state meet, is ledby junior Brad Berra andsenior Sam Schadlein,who were both districtqualifiers last season.

Meyer said the goal istogetasmanybacktodis-tricts as possible. There’sonly six boys on the teamthis year.

The girls’ team hasthree returning statequalifiers and they’re alljust sophomores; IzzieMurray,AbbyRapienandLydia Wasserbauer. Mur-ray came in ninth at statein the100 fly andwas16thin the backstroke. Rapienmade it to state in the 200and 500 freestyle. Was-serbauer was part of the200 free relay, along withMurray and Rapien.

“We’re hoping we canget that relay back tostate and drop a littletime,” Meyer said. “Ithink they’re optimistic.”

Taylor opened the sea-son Dec. 8 against Marie-mont and Indian Hill.

Now in her eighth sea-son as coach at Oak Hills,Katie Hunter is hopingher teams can combineexperience and youth fora winning formula.

The boys’ team has anice group of swimmersthat have been aroundand done well. SeniorHunter Busken and soph-omore Jared Cox wereboth district qualifiers aseason ago. Senior AustinVickrey and junior JacobSavard will provide somespeed, stability and lead-ership as the season pro-gresses.

Senior diver AlecKrummen was a districtqualifier last season aswell.

“That core group ofboys will do really wellagain, they’ll be able topick up where they leftoff,” Hunter said.

The girls’ team isyoung.They’ll looktosen-iorcaptainHaileyRyan,adistrict qualifier last sea-son, senior Allie Robert-son and junior CandiceSheehan to help lead theway.

Hunter said that fresh-mandiverElizabethCronis very talented so keepan eye on her near post-season time.

Numbers were downat Oak Hills, but not thisseason. Hunter has 35girls and she’s not com-plaining. Hunter hopes

that her team can con-tinue to improve andthey’llhopefullygetsomenew qualifiers into dis-trict this year.

After finishing 41stoverall at the Division Istatemeet lastseason,Se-ton is hoping to pick upwhere it left off. Seniorleadership won’t be aproblem, seven of theSaints’ eight seniors allswam last year and areback this year.

Seniors HannahFricke, Maggie Thie-mannandAshleyGroomsare all four-year swim-mers. They’re joined byseniors Celia Garnett,Amy Rapien, AllieSchmitt, Jalee Connorand Emma Voss in theleadership role this sea-son.

Second-year coachAnne Hayhow said shelikes her team’swork eth-ic and how adamantthey’ve been to improve.Hayhow said that theSaintshavetakenaslight-ly different approach thisseason, integrating somenew dry land strengthtraining into their work-outs.

There’s a pleasant mixof youth and experienceatMercy this season. TheBobcats,who return theirwhole team from a yearago, might say having 24swimmers is a good prob-lem.

Mercy has a couplehopefuls for state in sen-ior Megan Buse and ju-nior Amanda Scola. Buse

was a district qualifierlast season in the breast-stroke and individualmedley,while Scolawas adistrict qualifier in thebackstrokeandisalsofor-midable in the distancefreestyles.

“Wehavea lotofswim-mers, but also a lot of newswimmers,” third-yearMercy coach Kim Hoguesaid. “They’re comingalong really well.”

The Bobcats tooksome good things awayfrom a season-openingdefeat against Oak HillsDec. 3.

“They were strong inthewater,”Hoguesaidaf-ter her team’s first per-formance. “They werefighting in their races.”

Elder has four return-ing district qualifiersfrom last year’s team.Seniors Adam Vale andJack Smith are back

along with sophomorePaxton Kelley. Sopho-more diver Jake Wellswas also a district qualifi-er and he’ll try to pick upwhere Mitch Godar, whograduated, left off.Godarfinished seventh in thestate diving competitionlast season.

John Book, who’scoached the Panthers forthe last 31 seasons, saidthey’re all excited for theseason. Book said thatVale, Smith and Kelleyare the nucleus of theteam in the water.

Like La Salle, Elderwill have its hands fullwith Moeller and St. X inthe GCL South.

Winning in the waterhas alwaysbeen thenormforSt.Xavier. TheBomb-ers have won 35 stateteam titles and this sea-son they’ll be looking fortheir seventh Division I

state title in a row.St. X returns nine

state-qualifying swim-mers and one diver fromlast year’s championshipteam. The returning statequalifiers are seniors JoeBerno,GrantCarr,Mitch-ell Frey, Graham Lind-quist,LiamMoran,JamesWray; juniors Matt Slabeand Nathan Jonas, andsophomore Grant House,as well as junior diverDrew Fitzgerald.

“We’re optimistic thatthrough the course of theseasonwecangetbetter,”said St. Xavier coach JimBrower. “You always liketo have a good, strongsenior class with somegreat leadership.Wehavethose two thingsgoingforus.”

House is thedefendingstate champion in the 100and 200-meter freestyle.Slabe, House and Freywere three of the fourlegs in St. X’s 400-meterfree relay team that tookthe title last season.

TheBombersdon’tshyaway from competition,they realize how impor-tant it is in order to getbetter.

“It’s fun to know thatyou’ve got some goodcompetition to help moti-vate the day-to-day,”Brower said. “This is al-ways a really strong dis-trict for swimming.We’ve had a nice little ri-valry with Moeller, whoagain, has a very goodteam.”

Brower said theBombers have 94 swim-mers in the program thisyear. St. X started its trekfor another title onDec. 4at home against Elder.

A positive work ethic,a businesslike approachand experience shouldmake La Salle a toughteaminthewater thissea-son.Asusual, theLancerswill have first-class con-ference competitionalongsideSt.XandMoell-er.

La Salle has 30 swim-mers on the roster, themost inaseason inat leastthe last 25 years, per 24-year coach Mike Lien-hart. Of the 30, 21 swamlast year and five of thoseare returning districtqualifiers. They are sen-iors Drew Meister, SamRedd, Stephen Cosco andDan Richter, as well assophomore AnthonyHale.

You can also count onseniors Justin Mays, Lo-gan Brauning and SamMinges to play supremeparts along with juniorsEthan Stock, CameronNichols and sophomoreDavid Orth.

Lienhart pointed outthat La Salle has twostrong incoming fresh-men in Daniel Nader andCole Trotta.

Taylor swimming returns girls state qualifiersBy Adam [email protected]

THANKS TO JIMWASSERBAUER

Taylor’s relay team qualified for the state meet last season. From left are Shelby Nolan, LydiaWasserbauer, Abby Rapien and Izzie Murray at Miami University.

THANKS TOMELISSA RYAN

Oak Hills senior captain Austin Vickrey swims the 100 Fly.

THANKS TOMELISSA RYAN

Oak Hills senior captain Hailey Ryan competes in the 100 Fly.

DECEMBER 10, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

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Breakfast withSanta in North Bend

The village of NorthBend is hosting a break-fast with Santa from 10a.m. to noon Saturday,Dec. 13, at the villagecouncilhall, 21TaylorAve.

Families are invited forhot chocolate, doughnutsand a treat from Santa.

Don’t forget to bringyour cameras and get aphoto with Santa.

BLOCMinistriespresent holidayconcert

BLOC Ministries ishosting a communityChristmas concert at 6p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, atits BLOC Center at 931McPherson Ave., PriceHill.

Join community vocal-ists and artists as they cel-ebrate the holiday seasonwith featured organistScott Elick, a member ofthe Cincinnati OrganistGuild.

The concert benefitsboth theManna Food Pan-try and the West ForkChristian Fellowship’sfood pantry.

Donations of cannedgoods and other non-per-ishable items will be col-lected.

Seton-ElderChristmas Concert

The Seton-Elder Per-forming Arts Series pre-sents the annual Christ-mas Concert at 7 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 13, and 3 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 14, in Seton’sPerformance Hall.

Enjoy the songs andsounds of the Christmasseasonwithperformancesby the Seton ConcertChoir,ElderGleeClub, Se-ton & Elder Vocal Ensem-bles, Seton-Elder ShowChoir, Seton-Elder MixedChorus, Elder Stage Bandand the Elder ConcertBand.

Tickets are $8 and arereserved seating. Pleasecontact Mary [email protected] or 513-471-2600, ext. 132 with anyquestions or to ordertickets.

McAuley hostsChristmas concert

McAuley high School’s“Sounds of ChristmasConcert” is at 7:30 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 14, at thehigh school, 6000 Oak-wood Ave. in College Hill.This concert will spotlightthe McAuley Chorus, Or-chestra, andVocalEnsem-ble. Tickets are $5 at thedoor.

Please call 513-681-1800Extension2228forfurtherinformation.

‘Festival of Carols’St. William Church in

West Price Hill will pre-sent its annual Festival ofCarols before MidnightMassWednesday, Dec. 24.

This hour long service,directed by long-time mu-sicdirectorDavidF.Allen,will feature the 30-mem-ber St. William choir, ac-companied by an ensem-ble from the CincinnatiMetropolitan Orchestra.Welcome Christmas withan hour of sacred music,with traditional carols, or-chestral and choral selec-tions in a beautifully deco-rated church setting.

The Festival of Carolsbegins at 11 p.m. and willbe followed by MidnightMass celebrated by theRev. Andrew J. Umberg.

Doors to the churchwill open at 10:30 p.m.

St.William is at 4108W.Eighth St. in West PriceHill.

For more information,contact Saint WilliamChurch at 513-921-0247 orvisit www.saintwilliam-.com.

Lessons & Carolsconcert Dec. 14

The community is in-vited to celebrate the“SeasonofWonders”asSt.Aloysius Gonzaga’s Choirand Chamber Orchestrapresent their annual Les-sons & Carols concert at 4p.m.Sunday,Dec.14, inthechurch at 4366 Bridge-town Road.

The program will in-clude both new and famil-iar carols, scripture read-ings and the sounds of St.Al’s 47-voice choir andchamber orchestra. Thisyear’s presentation is ti-tled “Season of Wonders”byJosephMartin.Lessons& Carols at St. Al’s is be-coming a west-side tradi-tion; thisyear’sprogramison Gaudete Sunday andpromises a celebration ofthemeaningof theAdventand Christmas seasons.

Community membersarewelcometoattend.Ad-mission is free are notickets are required.Questions can be directedto the ParishOffice at 513-574-4840.

‘Aladdin’ flies in forSunset Players’holiday show

SponsoredbyPriceHillWill Arts Community Ac-tion Team, Sunset Playerspresents“Aladdin”byWil-liamGlennon for its annu-al children’s holiday show.

Performance dateswillbe Dec. 12, 13 and 14. Fri-day shows are at 7 p.m.with Saturday and Sundayperformances at 2 p.m.Sign language interpret-ers from Cincinnati Statewill be sign at the Dec. 13performance.

Tickets are $5 generaladmission. Individualshow tickets can bebought through theSunsetPlayers website(www.sunsetplayers.org)or reservedby calling 513-588-4988.

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Hella ArmutatHella Armutat, 85, died Nov.

16.Survived by husband Kurt

Armutat; children Heike Scottand Petra (John) Kurzh; step-

childrenKaren Turner,Glenn andAndy Armu-tat andCarmen(George)Nichols;grandchil-dren LisaKelley, Derek

(Jenn) and Chris Scott, Melanie,Julie and Andy Kurzhals; great-grandchild Ireland.

Visitation was at NeidhardMinges Funeral Home, fol-lowed by funeral Mass at St.Martin of Tours Church, Chevi-ot. Burial at Crown Hill Memori-al.

Donations may be made tothe church.

June BakerJune Ann (nee Bezenah)

Baker.Survived by children Dr.

Jeffrey (Constance) Baker andGary (Rhonda) Baker; grand-children Dr. Jonathan (Nazish),Jeffrey, Nicholas, Brandon(Sarah) and Lindsey Baker;great-grandchildren Daniel,Zachary, Benjamin and BradyBaker.

Preceded in death by hus-band Harry Louis Baker Jr.;parents Eugene Jr. and MyrtleMaier Bezenah; sister JeanneComisar.

Visitation was at St. Antoni-nus Church, followed by acelebration of the Mass ofChristian Burial.

Memorials may be made toMother of Mercy High School,3036 Werk Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45211www.motherof-mercy.org or the BrookwoodEmployee Fund, 12100 ReedHartman Highway, Cincinnati,Ohio 45241.

Laverne BarlageLaverne C. (nee Lutter) Bar-

lage, 87, died Nov. 12.Survived by husband Robert

Barlage; children Andra (Bill)Wallace,Sharon (Bill)Quinn, Su-zanne Mar-tin, Steven(Terri) Bar-lage; grand-childrenBecky, Sarahand KatieQuinn and

Nick (Tina) and Emily Barlage;great-grandchildren Liam andEvelyn Quinn/Derrankamp.

Preceded in death by sonScott Barlage; brother RayLutter.

Visitation and funeral Massat St. Aloysius Church. Burial St.Joseph New Cemetery.

Memorials may be made toSt. Aloysius School Tuition AidFund, Franks Adult Center orVitas Community Connections.

Irene CookIrene (nee Little) Cook, 80,

died Nov. 7.Survived by children John E.

(Suk) Cook Jr. , Raymond Cookand Sarah Katherine Cook(John B. Taylor); grandson JasonCook; two siblings.

Preceded in death by hus-band John E. Cook Sr.

Visitation was Nov. 11 at theDennis George Funeral Home.Services were Nov. 12. Inter-ment followed at Maple GroveCemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be directedto Hospice of Cincinnati, c/o thefuneral home.

Dave GeigerDave Geiger, 53, of Green

Township died Nov. 6.Survived by wife Cheryl (nee

Schubert) Geiger; childrenJames (Nicole) Visconti and

Aaron Gei-ger; grand-daughterGiannaVisconti;parents FrankGeiger andVirginiaMiller andin-laws Bertand Bob

Schubert; siblings DebbieSasnett and Mark (Carla) Millerand brother-in-law Bob (Teresa)Schubert; nieces and nephewsStacey (Brian), Lindsey, Sawyer,Eric and Ryan; great-nieces andgreat-nephews Haley, Emily,Sheldon and Brayden.

Visitation was Nov. 11 at theDalbert, Woodruff and IsenogleFuneral Home. Funeral Masswas Nov. 12 at St. BernardCatholic Church, Taylor Creek.

Memorials may be made toThe Aaron M. Geiger Schol-arship Account No. 30016513,North Side Bank and Trust Co.

Rick GoodwinRick E. Goodwin, 53, of Green

Township died Nov. 10.Survived by mother Helen

Goodwin; siblings Linda (Rich-ard) Zucker and Sandra SueGoodwin; nephews and niecesTony (Missy) and Andy (Katie)Zucker; great-nieces and great-nephews Courtney Conrad,Rachel, Zachary and EmmalinZucker; great-great-nieceChristian Purvis; special friendsPat Griggs, Janet Leal, MikeMatson and Susan Meyer.

Preceded in death by fatherEmerson Goodwin.

Visitation and funeral ser-vices at the Dalbert, Woodruffand Isenogle Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made tothe Christopher Reeve Founda-tion.

Paul GormanPaul J. Gorman, 90, died Nov.

14. He was a Marine WWIIveteran.

Survived by children Neff,Elaine (Jack) Hoeting; grand-children Kim (Dave) Rolph, Jerry(Andrea) Neff, Amy Parks, Paula(Kevin) Lonneman, Sharon(Mike) Rolfes, John (Holly)

Hoeting,Linda (Greg)Holthaus,Rick (Mi-chelle) Hoet-ing, JennyHoeting,Chris Hoet-ing; 24 great-grandchil-

dren; brother Ed.Preceded in death by wife

Marie Holocher Gorman;daughter Sandra (Jerry living);brother John Gorman.

Visitation and Mass were atOur Lady of the VisitationChurch.

Memorials may be made toElder High School ScholarshipFund, 3900 Vincent Ave., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45205, www.elderh-s.org.

Russ HennRuss Henn died Nov. 14. He

was a Vietnam veteran.Survived by wife Carole (nee

Kolks) Henn; children Julie(John) Bryant, Brian Henn, Chris(Erin) Henn; grandchildrenKayla, Patrick, Stephen, Sophiaand Andrew; siblings Stan(Judy) Henn; many nieces,nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by sonGreg Henn; sibling Jackie Henn.

Visitation was Nov. 18 atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome. Memorial Mass of Chris-tian Burial was Nov. 18 at St.Ignatius of Loyola Church.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati.

Daniel HoerstDaniel R. Hoerst, 59, died

Nov. 3.Survived by mother Marian

(Goldsmith);siblingsHerbert, Daleand Bob(Debbie)Hoerst; niecesand nephewsHolly, Ben,Debbie andKelly.

Preceded indeath by father Herbert E.Hoerst.

Services were Nov. 4 at St.Jude Church with burial at St.Bernard Cemetery.

Memorials may be made toSt. Jude Children’s ResearchHospital.

DEATHS

Armutat

Barlage

Geiger

Gorman

Hoerst

See DEATHS, Page B6

DO YOU NEED HELP WITH WINTER HEATING BILLS?Council on Aging and Ohio’s Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)can help. HEAP helps low-income Ohioans pay heating bills (incomelimits: $20,422 a year for a single person, $27,527 a year for couples).Seniors and people with disabilities can get help applyingfor HEAP by calling Council on Aging: (513) 721-1025.

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Margaret IdingMargaret J. (nee Conneight-

on) Iding, 92, died Nov. 12.Survived by daughter Pamela

(William) Burkart; grandchil-dren Jason (Sarah), Darren(Kate), Matthew (Angela)

Burkart andEmily (David)Roessler;great-grand-childrenMaclin, Miles,McKenzie,Griffin,Madeline,Breanne,David W.,

Aidan and Quinn; numerousnieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by hus-band of 67 years Charles H.Iding.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial at St. Joseph Church,North Bend. Burial followed atGate of Heaven Cemetery. B.J.Meyer Sons Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati, c/oBethesda Foundation Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio45263-3597, or City GospelMission, 1419 Elm St., Cincin-nati, Ohio 45202.

John JacksonJohn W. Jackson, 71, died

Nov. 8.Survived by wife Carol (nee

Warren) Jackson; childrenMeagan (Greg Rice) Jacksonand stepson Shawn Harju;

grandchil-dren Savan-nah, Dakota,Madison andBlake Rice;siblingsHerschel andSteve Jack-son, Rose-mary Jones,

Norma Koth, Erma Bearse,Brenda Scudder and KathySharp.

Preceded in death by siblingsDonald and Edward Jackson,Ann Earls and Dolores Reed.

Services were Nov. 15 atGump-Holt Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made toAmerican Cancer Society.

RosemaryKessen-Robben

Rosemary A. (nee Gerdes)Kessen-Robben, 80, died Nov. 8.

Survived bychildren Joe(Barb) Kes-sen, Joe(Donna)Robben, Barb(Mike) Yenke,Donna (Rob)Martin, Ed(Teena)Robben, Ed(Karen)Kessen, Dan

(Cherie) Robben, Debbie Kes-sen, Bill (Tawnya) Robben;many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; siblings Rev.Harry Gerdes, Corwin “Windy”Gerdes and Martha (late Gor-don) Thompson.

Preceded in death by hus-

bands Joseph “Bob” Kessen andJoseph “Joe” Robben; son RonKessen.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial at St. DominicChurch.

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

Rita LindhorstRita C. (nee Ratterman)

Lindhorst, 89, died Nov. 11.Survived by children James

(Susie), Rich-ard Lindhorstand MaryAnn (Tom)Lonergan;grandchil-dren AllisonLindhorst andLindsey andLee Lo-nergan; manynieces and

nephews.Preceded in death by hus-

band Russell J. Lindhorst.Visitation and Mass was at

Bayley.Memorials may be made to

Mother of Mercy High SchoolScholarship Fund, 3036 WerkRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, orMount St. Joseph UniversityScholarship Fund, 5701 DelhiRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

Stanley MagnessStanley B. Magness, 80, died

Nov. 9. He was a U.S. ArmyNational Guard veteran.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B5

See DEATHS, Page B7

Iding

Jackson

Kessen-Robben

Lindhorst

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Harry Lusby

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

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Survived by sister KarenMagness-Lewe (the late Harry);nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by wifeBetty Brewsaugh Bell Magness.

Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial was Nov. 14 at OurLady of Visitation Church.Interment followed at St.Joseph New Cemetery.

Memorials may be made tothe SPCA, 11900 Conrey Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Edwards Meyer Sr.Edward C. Meyer Sr., 87, died

Nov. 8.Survived by

childrenEdward(Lana) MeyerJr., Dianne(Gary) Non-namaker andDeborah(Roy) Fay;four grand-children andmany great-

grandchildren.Preceded in death by wife

Betty J. Meyer.Services were Nov. 15 at St.

Jude Church with burial atCrown Hill Cemetery.

Memorials may be made toMack Fire Inc., P.O. Box 11268,Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.

Henry MiddendorfHenry “Hank”Middendorf,

73, of Chevi-ot.

Survived bychildrenHank, Ed-ward (Amy),Thomas andSteven Mid-dendorf;grandchil-dren Kyle,

Kaitlyn, Ethan and Thomas;siblings John “Jerry” (Judy)Middendorf and Marilyn A.Middendorf.

Visitation and Funeral Masswere at St. Ignatius Church(Monfort Heights).

Memorials may be made toHospice of Cincinnati.

Richard MorganRichard Morgan, 72, of

Cheviot died Oct. 9.Survived by

wife Maria;sons Jason(Susan),Spencer andKyle; daugh-ter, Regina;five grand-children;brothersRobert(June), Wil-

liam (Shirlee) Morgan; sisterPatricia (Michael) Dooley.

Preceded in death by brotherJames (Mary Lou) Morgan;sister Sandra (Morgan) Sullivan.

Dolores PaceDolores Helen Pace, 76, died

Nov. 3.Survived by sister Augusta

Pace; nieces and nephewsMichael (Stephanie) Pace, Don(Jennifer) Sepate, Donna (Dan)Loadman and Sherry (Jim)

Kinzie.Preceded in

death bysister MaryAnn (Dan)Sepate.

Serviceswere Nov. 8at St. Martinof Tours.

Memorials may be made toSpina Bifida Assoc.

Carolyn RoellCarolyn (nee Toerner) Roell,

83, died Nov. 12.Survived by children Steven

(Julie) Roell, Mary Lynn (David)Horn; grandchildren Justin andNicholas Horn and Caitlin Roell;sister Marilyn Klug.

Preceded in death by hus-band Leo G. Roell; son Christo-pher Roell.

Visitation and Funeral Massat St. Ignatius Church, MonfortHeights.

Memorials may be made toAlzheimer’s Association, Great-er Cincinnati Chapter, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio45203, or to the Cancer Society.

Red RussellRed Russell, 69, died Nov. 12.

He was a Vietnam veteran.Survived by

wife BrendaRussell;siblingsDaniel (Chris-sy) Russell,Christy (Dave)Mathews,Christina(Eric) Wil-liams, Mandi(Jakes) Davidand Zac

Taylor; in-laws Diane Rob-ertson, Diane Latham, SharonCampbell, Linda Hedrick, LisaRobertson, Joy Brown, LindaRobertson, Ben Latham, PaulCampbell, Billy Hedrick, RonRobertson, Mark Robertson;grandchildren ChristopherMathews, Lauren Mathews,Morgan Mathews, Corey Wil-liams, Madison Russell, AlexRussell, Kiera Williams, IsabelleHawk and Olivia Hawk; great-grandchildren Logan, Jocie,Lucas.

Preceded in death by parentsLeonard and Helen Russell;brother Ron Russell; brother-in-law David Robertson.

Visitation and funeral ser-vices were at Neidhard MingesFuneral Home. Burial withmilitary honors at BridgetownCemetery.

Gordon SkinnerGordon S. Skinner. He was a

WW-II Army Air Corps veteran.Survived by children Michael

G. Skinner, Jo Ann (Jay) Fridyand Patrick (Julie) Skinner;grandchildren Andrew, Samuel,Hannah, Ian, Laura, Steven andClaire.

Preceded in death by wifeVirginia (nee Knodel) Skinner.

Memorial visitation was Nov.19 at Mihovk-Rosenacker Funer-al Home.

Memorials may be made toHonor Flight Tri-State.org orthe Cincinnati Zoo.

Sister Maura Jean TapkeSister of Charity Maura Jean

Tapke, 88, died Nov. 10. SisterMaura Jeanwas a Sisterof Charity ofCincinnati for67 year.

Survived bymany niecesand nephews.

Preceded indeath bysisters Flor-

ence Tapke, Ruth Fuller andJean Gerrity; brothers Ray-mond, George and ElmerTapke.

The Sisters of Charity andfamily members received guestsNov. 17 in the Heritage Room ofthe Sisters of Charity Mother-house, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio,followed by Mass of ChristianBurial at the MotherhouseChapel. Burial was in the Sistersof Charity cemetery.

Memorials may be made inSister Maura Jean Tapke’s nameto the Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati Retirement Fund,5900 Delhi Road, Mount St.Joseph, Ohio 45051.

Raymond TebelmanRaymond Edward Tebelman,

84, died Nov.7. Member ofthe CheviotEagles Aerie2197 andAmvets Post41.

Survived bywife of 67years Shirley(Becht) Tebel-

man; children Daniel (Terri)Tebelman and Gloria (Ron)Horstman; grandchildrenZachary, Sarah and Austin.

Eagles service and funeralblessing were Nov. 10 at Gump-Holt Funeral Home, burial atBridgetown Cemetery.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B6

Meyer

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