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NORTHWEST PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Groesbeck, Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White Oak

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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Township police knew about terror suspect Staff Report

Green Township Police Lt. Mitch Hill said Christopher Lee Cornell was on the department’s radar, although officers hadn’t run across him within the past 12 months.

“We were aware of him,” Hill said.

Cornell, 20, of Green Township, is accused of using cyberspace to plot to assassinate Congressional employees and attack the U.S. Capitol for his personal jihad. He was charged with attempted killing of U.S. government officers and possession of firearms in furtherance of an attempted crime of violence.

He’s being held in the Butler County Jail without bail.

Cornell showed up as a lone protester at the ceremony the township hosted in September 2013 to dedicate its 9/11 memorial, Hill said. Cornell held a handwritten sign regarding the 9/11 attacks and stood silently in protest, committing no crime.

Hill said township officers also identified him as a person of interest related to a few acts of graffiti vandalism that oc-

Cornell - Then

Cornell - Now

curred in the township more than a year ago, but Cornell was never officially named a suspect and was never charged.

Hill said there wasn’t enough evidence to directly connect Cornell to the spray-painting incidents.

Green Township police were indirectly involved in assisting the FBI and other law enforcement agencies, Hill said, noting the department had officers at the Hearne Road apartment when Cornell was taken into custody at the gun shop.

Green Township Trustee Chairman Tony Rosiello said he’s received numerous calls and emails from folks about the alleged terror plot.

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

“What happened here exemplifies what is going on in Mid-

dle America, not unlike what has taken place in Minnesota (the FBI thwarted a domestic terror plot in Minnesota in May 2013).

“We now know this can happen anywhere,” he said.

While the FBI led the investigation of Cornell, Rosiello said the Green Township Police Department was asked to cooperate and provided an interrogation room at the police station for the federal agency to use as a base of operations and to conduct interviews.

He applauded federal authorities for their work and said the township was happy to assist.

“I think there are two messages we can take away from this,” Rosiello said. “First, the FBI, Department of Homeland Security and local law enforcement agencies do a great job protecting us every day. And second, it’s important for us not to overreact, but do remain vigilant.”

The fact a Green Township resident is alleged to have plotted a terrorist attack doesn’t necessarily provide cause for raising any security or alert sta-

WHAT’S ONLINE Cornell case: Here’s what we know; don’t know http://cin.ci/1y2Ei06 Father: Terror plot suspect was a ‘momma’s boy’ http://cin.ci/1C5qxz9 Terror suspect a stranger at mosque he claimed as own http://cin.ci/1y2Ei06 Suspect remembered as ‘quiet’ student http://cin.ci/1C5veZY

tus in the township, Hill said.

“It is just a good reminder that anything can happen anywhere and to always be vigilant,” Hill said.

Point Blank Range & Gun Shop president and CEO Tom Willingham didn’t know what to think when the FBI approached him about helping them arrest someone they suspected of wanting to commit a terrorist act on U.S. soil.

“Nobody knew enough to be scared,” Willingham said. “We knew everyone (law enforcement) was in place.”

Willingham’s employees sold

two semi-automatic rifles at about 11 a.m. Wednesday to Cornell, also known as Raheel Mahrus Ubaydah, at the Colerain Township location.

“We did not know (Cornell).

He came in for a purchase,” Willingham said.

After the gun store employees ran Cornell’s name through the national background check system to ensure he had no criminal record and was eligible to buy guns – “Not anyone can come in and buy a gun and walk out,” Willingham said – Cornell was sold what Willingham called “sporting rifles.” In addition to the M-15 rifles, Cornell also bought 600 rounds of ammunition.

When Cornell left the store and walked to the parking lot of the business in the 7200 block of Harrison Avenue, he was arrested by the Joint Terrorism Task Force.

A Colerain Township police officer was part of that task force.

Colerain Township Police Chief Mark Denney said Melissa Cooper, assigned to the FBI’s See SUSPECT, Page A2

Northgate theaters hope to open Jan. 22

By Jennie Key jkey@communitypress.com

Fingers crossed, the Xscape 14 Theaters at Northgate Mall are aiming for a soft opening Jan. 22.

Operators are untangling a permit snag, but hope to welcome patrons to the new theater on Thursday.

R. Scott Bagwell, vice president of operations for Aliance Management Co., said once the permits are in finalized, an inspection will take place, and hopefully, movies will begin to show in the cushy theaters.

Xscape features digital projection, Dolby sound and comfy red leather recliners. Two of the 14 theaters are IMAX-like experience.

The Xtreme Theaters boast screens that measure 71 feet diagonally and have seven-channel Dolby Surround Sound.

There is a $1 per ticket upcharge for movies in the Xtreme theaters “It’s an intense movie experience,” Bagwell said.

Workers are still scurrying to put the finishing touches in painting, installing place, screens, signage and working in the concession and lobby areas.

The theater has entrances in the mall and from the parking lot on the south side of the mall.

Bagwell said the theater has been hiring, and will eventually employ about 50 people, most part-timers. He said there have been about 200 applicants for the positions.

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

R. Scott Bagwell, vice president of operations for Aliance Management Co., shows off the comfy leather recliners found in all the Northgate theaters

MOCK TURTLE SOUP Rita shares soup recipes A7

VISIT US ONLINE Find local news at Cincinnati.com

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The theaters at Northgate feature stadium seating with comfortable leather recliners, digital projection and Dolby sound.

Contact The Press

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Vol. 93 No. 51 © 2015 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

NEWS

A2 • NORTHWEST PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

Suspect Continued from Page A1

Joint Terrorism Task Force, “was instrumental in the identification, investigation and apprehension of the terrorism suspect,” he said.

Denney said the FBI kept the Colerain Township department leadership in the loop throughout the investigation, which started in August.

“We had to have special clearance. Frankly, it has seemed unreal that this could happen here. We do have a false sense of security thinking this only happens other places.

This guy was serious. And how many more of them are walking around? This took us back a bit. The FBI took this guy very seriously.”

Colerain Township uniformed officers were involved in Wednesday’s arrest at the Point Blank Gun Shop West on Harrison Avenue, as well.

“This kind of incident on our doorstep should be a great reminder of the hard work our officers do and for everyone to remain vigilant,” he said.

“The world is changing and we need to protect our community every way we can.”

Cooper joined the Colerain Township Department in 2008 and started her law enforcement career with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office in 2004, She’s a graduate of Northwest High School, and in a 2011 interview, said she chose law enforcement as a career because her brother was working in law enforcement at the time and she saw what a difference he made in the community.

Denney said she is a perfect fit for the JTTF. “Melissa is a pit bull when it comes to investi-

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John Cornell, father of terror suspect Christopher Lee Cornell, at his Green Township home Wednesdsay night.

gation,” he said. “When you send an officer to a task force like this, the reputation of your department rests on the impression that officer makes.

She’s a great representative of our department.”

John Cornell of Green Township said he is skeptical of the charges brought against his son and the manner in which the FBI sought evidence in the case.

The FBI entered the Cornell house and took possession of two desktop computers, one laptop and four cellphones.

The Cornell family home was clearly disturbed by Wednesday’s events – they struggled to keep up with media requests into the night and mentions of Christopher Cornell were often accompanied by tears.

The man described in FBI documents and connected with a terrorist plot against the U.S. Capitol – that’s not the son John Cornell knows, he said.

Christopher was a “momma’s boy who never left the house,” Cornell told The Enquirer.

John Cornell, not a Muslim himself, also described frequent incidents of abuse Christopher endured as a practicing Muslim.

Christopher attended Masjid Abue Baker Siddikue mosque on Harrison Avenue in South Fair-

mount, his parents said, adding he “found peace in the religion.” you’re “Everything hearing in the media right now, they’ve already painted him as some kind of terrorist,” John Cornell said. ... “They’ve painted him as some kind of jihadist. ... (Christopher) is one of the most peace-loving people I know.”

Christopher still had a room in the family home – an apartment at 6553 Hearne Road – that he came back to every day.

John Cornell sat up from a living room sofa and angrily described the abuse his son faced as a practicing Muslim. Christopher’s long beard and traditional Muslim head dress made him an easy target, John Cornell said.

“We always see the looks people give my son,” John Cornell said. “One time, he was just walking across the street to the store and people driving by threw (objects) at him.

Hey, that’s my son and I love him just the same.”

John Cornell also told of some of Christopher’s interpretations of his faith as a practicing Muslim. For instance, Christopher did not support gay marriage because of his religion, John Cornell told The Enquirer, and he likely offended his peers when speaking on the subject of religion.

John Cornell said he

told Christopher to never speak of religion or politics in public, adding he still loves his son despite Wednesday’s federal charges and his son’s apparent outspoken nature.

The Oak Hills Local School District released a statement on Thursday morning regarding Cornell, who graduated from Oak Hills High School in 2012, describing Cornell as a “typical student.”

“Christopher was not a disruption or a discipline problem in the school,” said Oak Hills Principal John Stoddard in the release. “His teachers were shocked at the news of his involvement in this situation.”

Stoddard added that other teachers remembered Cornell as quiet, but not overly reserved, and a student that typically participated in class work.

The U.S. arrest comes during a highly charged period, as French investigators are conducting a search for possible ISIL and al-Qaeda links to last week’s deadly attack on the satirical publication Charlie Hebdo.

Al-Qaida’s franchise in the Arabian Peninsula has claimed credit for the French attack in which the suspects claimed to be acting on behalf of the alQaeda group in Yemen. A third suspect claimed allegiance to the Islamic State. The three were

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killed by French police Friday following tense hostage standoffs.

“I applaud the FBI and other law enforcement officials on their work to thwart this potential terrorist act,” said U.S. Sen. Rob Portman (R-Ohio) in a Wednesday statement night. “It is an important reminder of the very real threat that radical Islam continues to pose to the homeland.”

Cornell case: Here’s what we know; don’t know One local Islamic official said she was not familiar with Cornell.

“I haven’t heard of him,” Karen Dabdoub, for spokeswoman mosques in Clifton and West Chester and executive director, Council on American-Islamic Relations, Cincinnati chapter.

Colerain Township police, who wouldn’t comment Wednesday, said they would release information on the arrest Thursday.

The FBI has been monitoring Cornell’s activities for about six months with the help of an informant who was facing possible criminal charges and wanted leniency. Cornell, using his alias, posted projihadist videos and statements on several Twitter accounts.

He also actively used those accounts to express his support for the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, or ISIL. That group has been declared a “Specially Designated Global Terrorist” group by the U.S. State Department.

“I believe that we should just wage jihad under our own orders and plan attacks and everything,” Cornell wrote in an Aug. 29, 2014, Instant Message online, the FBI alleges.

In the same series of messages to the informant, Cornell also is accused of saying he didn’t think he’d get “specific authorization” to wage jihad within the U.S. but had been in contact about that with “persons overseas.” Because he didn’t have authorization he believed he needed, Cornell, the FBI alleges, said he would create a violent act of jihad in the U.S. to show his support for ISIL. Later, Cornell told the informant he then thought

Index Calendar ................A6 Classifieds ................C Food .....................A7 Deaths ...................B4 Police .................... B6 Schools ..................A5 Sports ....................B1 Viewpoints .............A8

he had approval to perform violent jihad with the instant message “we already got a thumbs up from the Brothers over there and Anwar al Awlaki before his martyrdom and many others.”

Awlaki was Americanborn but moved to Yemen where he was an imam and powerful Islamic militant, accused of being a high-level planner of terrorists acts with connections to terrorists who planned and carried out the 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center towers. He also was recruiter of Islamic men who blew themselves and others up in an attempt to show support for their religious beliefs that included punishing others who had angered them. Awlaki was killed in 2011 in an American drone strike in Yemen.

“I believe we should meet up and make our own group in alliance with the Islamic State here and plan operations ourselves,” Cornell is alleged to have written online to the informant.

The informant was with Cornell in October and insisted he wanted to “move” and perform the terrorist act in December.

That’s when Cornell is accused of showing the informant jihadist videos about how to make pipe bombs.

They met again in November when Cornell said he believed members of the U.S. Congress were “enemies” worthy of attack. He also discussed an attack on the U.S. Capitol building. He discussed with the informant going to Washington, D.C., to do reconnaissance so they could plant pipe bombs there and, after the explosions, shoot and kill officials and employees there.

Cornell saved his money to buy the guns and did so Wednesday as the last step before going to Washington to execute the deadly attacks. attorney Cornell’s didn’t immediately respond to a Wednesday request for comment.

A spokeswoman for Speaker of the House Boehner, Kara John Hauck, said after Cornell’s arrest, “Once again, the entire Congress owes a debt of gratitude to the FBI and all those who keep us safe.”

Kevin Johnson from USA Today contributed to this story.

Enquirer Media reporters Kurt Backscheider, Patrick Brennan, Jennie Key and Kimball Perry contributed to this report.

NORTHWEST PRESS

Find news and information from your community on the Web Colerain Township • cincinnati.com/coleraintownship Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty

News Richard Maloney Editor ................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Jennie Key Community Editor ..........853-6272, jkey@communitypress.com Kurt Backscheider Reporter ............853-6260, kbackscheider@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Nick Dudukovich Sports Reporter .....248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.com Tom Skeen Sports Reporter.............576-8250, tskeen@communitypress.com

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

NEWS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A3

Colerain Citizens Police Academy accepting applicants “The goal of the program is inform and educate about the daily activities of Colerain Police Colerain Department,�

Township Police Lt. Mike Owens said. “Classes are conducted and lead by officers through PowerPoint presentations, visual aids, and personal experiences.�

These classes include but are not limited to an overview of the agency and township, criminal investigations, domestic violence, narcotics investigations, traffic, use of force and simulated exercises, an opportunity to ride along with an officers, Dinner is served before each session, beginning at 6 p.m. giving the academy participants a

By Jennie Key jkey@communitypress.com

A chance to walk in the shoes of a Colerain Township police officer opens next month, as the Colerain Township Citizens Police Academy launches another 11-week, behindthe-scenes experience to help people better understand the work area police officers do.

The 35th police academy class begins Thursday, Feb. 5, and meets for 11 weeks, graduating at Northgate Mall on Thursday, April 16. This class will be on Thursday nights, and each week, sessions run from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The majority of the classes will be at the Northgate Station, in Northgate Mall.

chance to hang out and mingle with classmates and instructors.

Applicants need to be 21or older. No one who has ever been convicted of a felony offense or has been arrested for a misdemeanor offense within the past year will be considered.

Participants are required to conduct themselves in a professional manner at all times. Failure to do so may result in dismissal from the academy.

Participants are not permitted to carry weapons.

Accepted participants will be notified by mail.

Class size in limited to approximately 15 students and while Colerain Township residents will be con-

THANKS TO MIKE OWENS

Participants in the Colerain Township Citizens Police Academy get the chance to try their hand at criminal investigation exercises as part of the 11-week program.

sidered first, it is not required that participants

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK EVENTS Âť St. Dominic School is inviting all parents, grandparents, friends, relatives and the Delhi community to an open house Sunday, Jan. 25.

A presentation for prospective preschool families will be held starting at 1:45 p.m.

Prospective Kindergarten families can meet the teachers and view the Kindergarten starting at 1:30 p.m.

Prospective families of students in grades one to eight will receive a guided tour of the school starting in the school office. Parents and students will have the opportunity to meet the teachers and see the classrooms of interest to them as part of their tour. Âť St. James School in White Oak is holding its annual open house from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, at the school, 6111 Cheviot Road.

Tours will be given for all interested families. There will be an iPad

raffle for visitors completing a tour of the building.

The many programs and activities of the school will be represented throughout the school. There will be activities for the kids to do as well. Information about registration for the 2015-2016 school year will be given out and registration will open up to the public.

The open house will allow potential new students’ families to learn about the school, meet the faculty, and register for the 2015-2016 school year.  St. John the Baptist School and Church invites the community to two events: a kindergarten parent evening at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, and an open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26, at 508 Park Ave. in Harrison.

For more information on the Kindergarten Parent Evening, the Open House, or for information

be residents of the township.

Owens says applications can be filled out online at bit.ly/cpasign or are available at the Colerain Township Police Station at 4200 Springdale Road.

concerning enrollment call 513-3676826 or visit sjbharrison.org. Âť St. Vivian Catholic School will host an open house from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, at the school, 885 Denier Place, Springfield Township. $VVLVWDQFH ZLWK Call Stephen Zinser, principal, at 3HUVRQDO +\JLHQH 522-6858 for more information. &OHDQLQJ &RRNLQJ Âť St. Louis School will host a new /DXQGU\ parent open house 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

0HG 5HPLQGHUV Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 250 North 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ Broadway, Owensville.

Students participate in art, music and physical education twice 5(0$,1 DW +20( weekly and have the option of band and choir. Transportation provided by: West Clermont, Batavia, Cler ³%XVLQHVV RI WKH <HDU´ mont Northeastern, Fayetteville, 86$ &LQFLQQDWL &KDPEHU HPS

Goshen, Western Brown and Williamsburg Public School District )LQDOLVW Transportation.

For more information call 7320636 www.stlparish.org. &DOO ZZZ $&DULQJ&KRLFH FRP

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The Colerain Township Citizens Police Academy was established in the fall of 1998. The first group of citizens, graduated on Nov. 18, 1998.

Call 513-321-2677 for information.

NEWS

A4 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 21, 2015

BRIEFLY Northwest High School closure caused by squirrel If you lost power near Forest Park Jan. 12, you can blame an unusual culprit â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a squirrel.

About 4,500 Duke Energy customers lost power in Forest Park, Colerain Township and other nearby neighborhoods after a squirrel entered a and got substation zapped, a Duke Energy spokesperson said.

The power outage forced Northwest High School officials to dismiss school at 11:45 a.m.

The outage occurred around 9:45 a.m., the spokesperson said. Power was restored to most customers by noon, and the remainder got it back by 1 p.m.

The squirrel did not survive.

Great Oaks open houses Area parents and high school freshmen and sophomores will have the chance to get a first-hand look at more than 30 career programs available for high school juniors and seniors at the four Great Oaks Career Campuses during upcoming open houses.

Each of the campuses will have instructors and students on hand to talk with visitors and demonstrate the work being done in the career labs.

Programs available include dental assisting, sports rehabilitation and therapy, construction, masonry, cosmetology, maintenance, aviation heating/ventilating and air conditioning, practical nursing, surgical technology, commercial/residential electricity, robotics,

animal science, equine (horse) studies, and more.

The high school programs lead to certification in the career field. chosen About half of Great Oaks graduates also go directly to college.

Open houses will be: Diamond Oaks Career Campus, 6375 Harrison Ave., Thursday, Jan. 22, 5-7 p.m.

Laurel Oaks Career Campus, 300 Oak Drive, Thursday, Wilmington, Jan. 22, 5-7 p.m.

Live Oaks Career Campus, 5956 Buckwheat Road, Milford, Thursday, Feb. 12, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Scarlet Oaks Career Campus, 3254 E. Kemper Road, Sharonville, Thursday, Feb. 5.

Career programs are open to any high school junior living in one of 36 school districts in southwest Ohio.

For more information,

contact: Diamond Oaks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Laura Domet, 513.612.7006 or dometl@greatoaks.com<mailto:dometl@greatoaks.com.

Laurel Oaks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mary Books, 800.752.5480 or booksm@greatoaks.com<mailto:booksm@greatoaks.com.

Live Oaks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sarah Taylor, 513.612.4914 or taylors@greatoaks.com<mailto:taylors@greatoaks.com.

Scarlet Oaks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Julie Beis, 513.612.5794 or beisj@greatoaks.com<mailto:beisj@greatoaks.com.

Agencyâ&#x20AC;? at multiple community forums in January.

Several emerging national and state trends, rules and laws are changing the traditional way services for people with disabilities in Ohio have been delivered for more than 70 years. Pavey will share the agencyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new direction and response to these changes at the forums. Âť 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, at Beckman Adult Center, 2600 Civic Center Drive.

Each forum is open to the public and will contain the same information.

State of the Agency forums set

McAuley spaghetti dinner: Bring your valentine!

Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services Superintendent Alice Pavey will present the 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x153;State of the

Needed.

Wanted.

McAuley High Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vocal Ensemble is hosting a spaghetti dinner fundraiser from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, in the McAuley cafeteria. The student vocalists will be performing a variety of solos and group songs as entertainment on the halfhour during the dinner, which includes pasta, meatballs, salad, bread sticks, drinks, and homemade desserts. Proceeds from the dinner help to defray the cost of the Vocal Ensemble competition this spring in Nashville.

To add to the fun, there will be basket raffles and a split-the-pot. People of all ages are most welcome to join the young women for dinner and music.

Adult dinners are $10, seniors/students are $8, and children under age 5 are $5, payable at the door.

McAuley High School

is at 6000 Oakwood Ave. For more information, call 681-1800 Extension 2228 or email whitem@live.mcauleyhs.net.

Coffee with a Cop Colerain Township Police Chief Mark Denney says the next Coffee with a Cop program will be at 9 a.m. Friday, Jan. 23, at Red Squirrel, 8227 Colerain Ave. Denney says chatting over a cup of coffee is a chance for residents to talk with him and other officers in a casual, nonthreatening environment about crime, his department, public safety and to answer questions.

Ready, Set, Draw! workshop Teens ages 12-18 can enter the Libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fan Art!â&#x20AC;? Teen Drawing Contest by re-creating a scene from a favorite book.

The Library is partnering with Elementz Urban Arts Center to offer workshops that will teach fine arts concepts and graphic design principles as well as provide constructive criticism on artwork created during the program.

Registration is required.

Call the branch to make a reservation.

The program is at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Monfort Heights Branch, 3825 West Fork Road, 513-369-4472; teenspace.cincinnatilibrary.org/programs/drawingcontest.

Send items to jkey@communitypress.com. For information, call 513-332-5976.

Fire chief sworn in With Find&Save itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all on sale. From stuff for cooking to stuff for playing, find the best sales on what you needâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and what you wantâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;with Find&Save. Use this new searchable, comprehensive collection of sales at your favorite local stores to browse, connect with other shoppers, and save a bundle. findnsave.cincinnati.com

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Frank Cook is sworn in as the new Fire Chief of the Colerain Township Department of Fire and Emergency Medical Services at the Jan. 13 trustees meeting. He is working with Chief Bruce Smith through a transition period leading up to Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s upcoming retirement. Colerain Township Fiscal Officer Heather Harlow swore Cook in, and his wife Patti pinned on his new badge following the swearing-in.

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SCHOOLS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • A5

NORTHWEST Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

PRESS

CommunityPress.com

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

Local students honored for philanthropy A number of local students were recently honored by Magnified Giving, an organization that works with schools to teach young people about philanthropy.

Elder High School senior and Green Township resident Michael Murphy was honored with a Roger Grein Spirit of Philanthropy Award. Named in honor of Magnified Giving’s founder and CEO, the award is given to participants who were nominated by a teacher for best exemplifying the meaning of philanthropy as expressed in essays.

Murphy received his award at a recent ceremony where groups of students presented checks to area causes.

Three ceremonies represented the culmination of year long efforts by more than 2,500 students attending 50 regional schools who participated in the Magnified Giving program. To each school group, Magnified Giving gave up to $2,000 with the challenge to extensively research, debate, discuss and ultimately come to a decision on granting funds.

“Because of Magnified Giving’s outreach to high school students, I now have a new outlook on the city in which I live.

Before, I knew there was poverty in the city. I would see a homeless person begging for money outside a Reds game or

something like that, but after going into soup kitchens and other organizations, I now have a much better grasp of how much poverty really exists. I am not proud that there is such poverty, but I am proud that I am able to be a part of the solution through Magnified Giving,” wrote Murphy, head of Elder’s Philanthropy Club.

“This year I had the privilege of working with Mr. Tony Fairhead, director of Childhood Food Solutions, which ultimately received my school’s grant.

By seeing his dedication to feeding underprivileged children in the Cincinnati area, I became inspired.”

The vision of Magnified Giving is for every high school student in America, beginning with Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, to someday have an opportunity to learn firsthand how to be generous and wise philanthropists through hands-on experience.

“Everyone involved with Magnified Giving shares a believe that if we can empower teachers to educate young people about giving back, teach them how to effectively and strategically give and invest their treasure to nonprofit organizations, they will not only develop a love of giving, they will also become empowered philanthropy ambassadors for a

PROVIDED

Colerain High School students granted $1000 to New Life Furniture, which offers free furniture to those who live in extreme poverty.

PROVIDED

St. Xavier students presented a grant of $1,000 to the Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies, and $1,000 to Visionaries + Voices, a nonprofit supporting the creative talents of more than 150 visual artists.

ABOUT THE PROGRAM Founded by philanthropist Roger Grein, Magnified Giving educates, inspires and engages young students in philanthropy through their schools. The vision of Magnified Giving is for every high school student in America, beginning with Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, to someday have an opportunity to learn firsthand how to be generous and wise philanthropists through hands-on experience. Participating school groups are challenged to determine how they want to invest up to $2000 in a nonprofit.

The organization’s sixth year is saw a record number of schools and students involved. More than 2,500 students in 50 Magnified Giving programs, mostly within schools, researched hundreds of nonprofit agencies, sending more than 300 grant invitation letters.

SCHOOLS CELEBRATED

Aiken, Anderson, Amelia, Badin, Bellevue, Bethel-Tate, Bishop Brossart, Bishop Fenwick, Catholic Central, Chaminade Julienne, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, Cincinnati Country Day, Colerain, Covington Catholic, Covington Latin, Dater, Deer Park, Dixie Heights, East Clinton, Elder, Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Indian Hill, Lakota East, La Salle, Lockland, Loveland, Madeira Middle School, McAuley, McNicholas, Mercy, Moeller, Mt. Notre Dame, New Bremen, Northern Kentucky Youth Advisory Board, Notre Dame Academy, Perry, Reading, Roger Bacon, St. Henry, St. Xavier, SCPA, Seton, Seven Hills, Shroder, Summit Country Day, Taylor, Turpin, Villa Madonna.

PROVIDED

LaSalle High School students granted $1,000 to the Brighton Center who is using the money to purchase bed bug covers, new bedding and mattresses for its Homeward Bound Shelter.

lifetime,” Grein said of the value of his organization.

Local schools involved in the program: Aiken High School – $1,000 to world renown Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Colerain High School – $1,000 to New Life Furniture, which offers free furniture to those who

live in extreme poverty.

La Salle High School - $1,000 to the Brighton Center, which is using the money to purchase bed bug covers, new bedding and mattresses for its Homeward Bound Shelter.

McAuley High School $1,517.04 to Elementz, thriving arts center that fosters talent

and hope in Cincinnati’s urban youth.

St. Xavier High School – $1,000 to the Academy of Multilingual Immersion Studies (AMIS) and $1,000 to Visionaries + Voices, a nonprofit supporting the creative talents of more than 150 visual artists.

Two La Salle grads receive top honors Businessman Ryan Murphy and math teacher Mike Lienhart have been honored with two top awards from La Salle High School.

The two received the honors at an all-school Mass Dec. 8.

Murphy is this year’s nominee to the La Salle High School Hall of Achievement.

The Hall of Achievement recognizes alumni who exhibit the characteristics of pride, honor, integrity, service and giving.

Murphy and his wife Sandra have two children. He is a 1994 graduate who went on to play college football at the Univer-

THANKS TO MARC EMRAL

La Salle High School Hall of Achievement inductee Mike Lienhart.

THANKS TO MARC EMRAL

La Salle High School Hall of Achievement inductee Ryan Murphy.

sity of Illinois. Upon graduation, he joined the family insur-

ance firm, Murphy Insurance, with offices on Harrison Avenue.

He is member of the Cheviot Westwood Kiwanis, the Western Economic Council, and the Green Township Business Group. Murphy also is a hole sponsor chairman for the Western Economic Council Golf Outing, chairman of entertainment for the Harvest Home Festival, and an active member in St. Ignatius Parish.

In addition, he has supported La Salle High School as the cochairman of the La Salle Sports Stag, a committee member of the Bob Krueger Invitational

Golf Outing, class captain for Class of 1994, and a continual contributor to the La Salle Annual Fund.

La Salle math teacher Mike Lienhart is this year’s winner of the Lasallian Pillar Award for Scholarship.

The award is given to an educator (elementary, secondary or collegiate) who has shown outstanding dedication and commitment to his or her students and field of study or research.

Lienhart is a 1986 La Salle graduate. He and his wife, Katie, have two children and belong to St. Ann parish.

He has won several awards and attained many accomplishments throughout his 24 years of teaching at La Salle. He received the Mick Owens Outstanding Teacher Award, acts as the Archdiocese of Cincinnati Mathematics Curriculum Development Liaison, has earned his Mentor Teacher certification, and has a special certificate offered by the state of Ohio designating him as a Master Teacher in Math.

Lienhart has been a coach at St. Ann/Our Lady of Grace Grade School and at La Salle in swimming, cross country and track.

A6 • NORTHWEST PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, JAN. 22 Art & Craft Classes Beginner’s Woodcarving Class, 6-8:30 p.m. Concludes Jan. 29., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, 3455 Poole Road, Ellenwood Nature Barn. Students carve small, decorative shelf goose. Wood blank and pattern provided. Students must provide knives or purchase from instructor. For ages 16 and up. $12. Presented by Great Parks of Hamilton County. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Colerain Township.

Clubs & Organizations Poker, noon to 3:30 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road, Free. Presented by Green Township Seniors. 3853780. Green Township.

Health / Wellness Living Life In The Flow ChiKung/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., Create your own personal plan for health enhancement and energetic empowerment. $50. Presented

by Harmonic Pulse Wellness.

405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open Mic Karaoke, 7-9 p.m., Vinoklet Winery and Restaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave., Large collection of karaoke music from every era. Free. 385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com. Colerain Township.

Laugh Out Lounge Open Mic Comedy, 8-10 p.m., The Public House, 3807 North Bend Road, Free. 481-6300; www.publichousecheviot.com. Cheviot.

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

Colerain Township.

On Stage - Student Theater A Midsummer Night’s Dream, 7-9 p.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200 Ebenezer Road, Ione Holt Auditorium. Shakespeare comedy dealing with the universal theme of love and its complications: lust, disappointment, confusion and marriage. $10.

Presented by Oak Hills High School Drama Department.

922-2300. Green Township.

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 7:30 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Hilarious send-up of small town morals and mores in Tuna, Texas’ third smallest town. Play’s two actors play all 20 characters in revolving parade of uproarious situations. $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. Through Feb. 15. 2416550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Senior Citizens Exercise to Music, 10-11 a.m., Green Township Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road, $1. Through Dec. 17. 385-3780. Green Township.

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

Green Township.

FRIDAY, JAN. 23 Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Nature Nook Florist and Wine Shop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Casual wine tasting with light snacks and conversation. Includes five wines from boutique wineries around the world. Ages 21 and up. $6. 467-1988; www.naturenookonline.com. Cleves.

Health / Wellness Engage Your Inner Healer Chikung, 6:30-8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 5501 Hamilton Ave., $50. Presented by Harmonic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Music - Blues Chuck Brisbin & the Tuna Project, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Hillside Gastropub, 5510 Rybolt Road, Free. 574-6333. Green Township.

Music - Country Southern Highway, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Student Theater

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

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Theory of Mind, 7 p.m., Prospect House, 682 Hawthorne Ave., By Ken LaZebnik. Sensitive, unsentimental portrait of relationships, tells story of Bill, a teenager who happens to live on the autism spectrum. Part of Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill series. Recommended for ages 11 and up. Call venue for tickets and prices. Presented by Playhouse in the Park. 421-3888; www.cincyplay.com. East Price Hill.

Recreation Pickleball, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Learn game of Pickleball, simple paddle game played using special perforated, slow-moving ball over tennis-type net on badminton-sized court. Membership needed. $25, $10 seniors. Through Feb. 27. 941-0102.

Sayler Park.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24 Art & Craft Classes Beginner’s Woodcarving Class, 9:30 a.m. to noon Concludes Jan. 31., Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, $12. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Colerain Township.

Education Smart Investing @ Your Library, noon to 4 p.m., Groesbeck Branch Library, 2994 W. Galbraith Road, Free. Registration recommended. Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-4454; www.cincinnatilibrary.org.

Colerain Township.

Exercise Classes Dance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Dance fitness class incorporates high intensity interval training. Ages 18 and up. $5 per class or $40 for 10 classes. Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.

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

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

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Theory of Mind, 7 p.m., Dunham Recreation Complex, 4356 Dunham Lane, By Ken LaZebnik.

Sensitive, unsentimental portrait of relationships, tells story of Bill, a teenager who happens to live on the autism spectrum.

Part of Playhouse in the Park’s Off the Hill series. Recommended for ages 11 and up. Call venue for tickets and prices.

Presented by Playhouse in the Park. 471-9844; www.cincyplay.com. West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, JAN. 25 Education Financial Peace University, 4-6 p.m., Cheviot United Methodist Church, 3820 Westwood Northern Blvd., Take control of your finances. Everyone can benefit from lessons that cover debt, building wealth and making smart decisions with your money. $100 lifetime membership required. Through March 22.

662-2048; www.cheviotumc.com. Cheviot.

Exercise Classes Free Workout Every Sunday, 2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater Emanuel Apostolic Temple, 1150 W. Galbraith Road, Lower level.

Chair exercise and Leslie Sansone’s low-impact, indoor, aerobic workout. Free. 324-6173.

Springfield Township.

Lectures The German-Jewish Legacy in America: Especially Cincinnati, 2-5 p.m., German Heritage

Museum, 4764 West Fork Road, Programs focusing on Cincinnati’s German heritage. Free.

574-1741; www.gacl.org. Green Township.

Music - Acoustic Leo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m., Mount Healthy United Methodist Church, 7612 Perry St., Weekly venue of live acoustic folk, Americana, bluegrass, and roots music. Scheduled performances begin at 7 p.m. Informal song circle jam starts at 5:30 p.m.

Open mic every first and third Sunday. Free to members.

Donations welcome from nonmembers. Presented by Queen City Balladeers. 399-7227; www.qcballadeers.org. Mount Healthy.

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 2 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Schools Open House, 1-4 p.m., St. James School, 6111 Cheviot Road, Individual tours available, activities, art fair, meet teachers and register for next year. Ages 0-8. Free. 741-5333; www.stjameswo.org. White Oak.

FILE PHOTO

Financial Peace University will be offered from 4-6 p.m. Sundays, beginning Jan. 25, through March 22, at Cheviot United Methodist Church, 3820 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cheviot. Take control of your finances. Everyone can benefit from lessons that cover debt, building wealth and making smart decisions with your money. A $100 lifetime membership required. Call 662-2048, or visit www.cheviotumc.com.

MONDAY, JAN. 26 Exercise Classes Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave., High-energy dance fitness class for all ages and all levels of fitness. 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., Dance fitness class incorporates high intensity interval training. Ages 18 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 Hall Recreation Center, 3017 Harrison Ave., $5. Presented by Zumba Fitness with Robin. 288-7844.

Westwood.

706-1324; www.thegymnasticscenter.com. Green Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Colerain Township.

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

Senior Citizens Wood Carving, 12:30-3 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road, Carve with Greenwood Chippers. Many different techniques used: relief carvings, scroll saw, figurines.

Bring own tools. For seniors.

Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

Health / Wellness

Youth Sports

Lunch and Learn: Five Secrets of Permanent Weight Loss, noon to 1 p.m., Gamble-Nippert YMCA, 3159 Montana Ave., Gold Room. Learn five key elements to achieving and maintaining full health potential by having a good and proper weight. Free. Reservations required. Presented by Foundation for Wellness Professionals.

941-0378. Westwood.

Diabetic Management Class, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Weekly through March 2., Triple Creek Retirement Community, 11230 Pippin Road, Villa Clubhouse.

Learn to manage your symptoms. Free. Reservations required. Presented by Clippard Family YMCA. 923-4466; www.myy.org. Colerain Township.

Instructional Basketball, 4-5 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Classes are introduction to basketball skills presented in informative, fun and healthy way. Ages 5-8. $25, plus $2 membership. 941-0102; www.cincyrec.org. Sayler Park.

Recreation

Karaoke and Open Mic

Bingo, 1-3 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road, All money collected distributed as prize money. For seniors. 25 cents per card. 385-3780. Green Township.

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

Karaoke, 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Vinoklet Winery and Restaurant, Free.

513-385-9309; www.vinokletwines.com. Colerain Township.

Laugh Out Lounge Open Mic Comedy, 8-10 p.m., The Public House, Free. 481-6300; www.publichousecheviot.com. Cheviot.

Mean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, Free.

385-1005. Colerain Township.

TUESDAY, JAN. 27 Senior Citizens Exercise 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. Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 Art & Craft Classes Ready, Set, Draw Workshop, 4 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Teens re-create a scene from a favorite book and learn art concepts and graphic design principles. Ages 12-18. Free.

Registration required. Presented

by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-4472.

Monfort Heights.

THURSDAY, JAN. 29 Clubs & Organizations Poker, noon to 3:30 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, Free.

385-3780. Green Township.

Health / Wellness Living Life In The Flow ChiKung/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m., Grace Episcopal Church, $50.

405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 7:30 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more.

241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Senior Citizens Exercise 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.

ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable 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 a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.

On Stage - Theater

On Stage - Theater

Greater Tuna, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Greater Tuna, 2 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Recreation

MONDAY, FEB. 2

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

SATURDAY, JAN. 31 Education Smart Investing @ Your Library, noon to 4 p.m., Green Township Branch Library, 6525 Bridgetown Road, Free. Registration recommended. Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-6095; www.cincinnatilibrary.org.

Green Township.

Exercise Classes Dance 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 Rock Flipside, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Concerts California Guitar Trio, 7:30 p.m., St. Xavier High School, 600 W. North Bend Road, With guest bassist Tony Levin. $40, $35 advance. Presented by Greater Cincinnati Performing Arts Society. 570-6520; www.gcparts.org. Finneytown.

On Stage - Theater Greater Tuna, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $24, $21 seniors, students and groups of 20 or more. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

SUNDAY, FEB. 1 Education

Exercise Classes Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Colerain 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 Hall Recreation Center, $5. 288-7844.

Westwood.

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

TUESDAY, FEB. 3 Farmers Market Sayler Park Farmer’s Market, 4-7 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Purchase fresh eggs, handmade baked goods, homemade preserves, handmade soaps. Free.

Presented by Sayler Park Village Council. 941-0102. Sayler Park.

Senior Citizens Exercise 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. 4 Exercise Classes Dance Jamz, 8:15-9:15 p.m., The Gymnastics Center, $5 or 10 classes for $40. 706-1324; www.thegymnasticscenter.com.

Green Township.

Zumba, 6:15-7:10 p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 923-4226. Colerain Township.

Recreation

FRIDAY, JAN. 30

Financial Peace University, 4-6 p.m., Cheviot United Methodist Church, $100 lifetime membership required. 662-2048; www.cheviotumc.com. Cheviot.

Health / Wellness

Exercise Classes

Senior Citizens

Free Workout Every Sunday, 2:15-3:30 p.m., Greater Emanuel Apostolic Temple, Free. 3246173. Springfield Township.

Wood Carving, 12:30-3 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

Engage Your Inner Healer Chikung, 6:30-8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, $50. 405-1514; www.harmonicpulsewellness.com. College Hill.

Exercise Classes

Music - Classic Rock

Dance Jamz, 8:15-9:15 p.m., The Gymnastics Center, 3660 Werk Road, High-energy cardio dance class. $5 or 10 classes for $40.

Presented by Dance Jamz.

Cincy Jam Session, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Music - Acoustic Leo Coffeehouse, 5:30 p.m., Mount Healthy United Methodist Church, 399-7227; www.qcballadeers.org. Mount Healthy.

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

Youth Sports Instructional Basketball, 4-5 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, $25, plus $2 membership. 941-0102; www.cincyrec.org. Sayler Park.

NEWS

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ A7

Satisfy that mock turtle soup craving A couple of years ago I was walking through our patch of woods when I came across a large bucket nestled in the hillside. It was filled with silt so I decided to empty it.

No kidding, that bucket was way heavier than it should have been. The reason? A snapping turtle tumbled out from the bottom. It was early spring so it was still hibernating. My first thought was turtle soup. I Rita pushed it back Heikenfeld into the bucket and had it hauled RITAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S KITCHEN up the hill. Long story short, no soup was made from that irritable creature. We let it go and it headed down the hill toward the river.

That brings me to the single subject of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s column: mock turtle soup. This will satisfy the many requests. Like goetta, mock turtle soup is a cherished heirloom recipe here. The former Cricket restaurant served a version, and St. Ritaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school serves it at their festival every year. Ronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roost on the west side has it on their menu, also.

The original real turtle soup was made from green sea turtles. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re an endangered species and most live in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. Mock turtle soup originated in England in the mid 1800s. It later became popular in Germany. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have room for all the recipes so check out my website Abouteating.com for more good ones.

Some original mock turtle soups were made from calfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brains. OK, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad that ground beef is the meat of choice now. If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to make it, Worthmoreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s canned

FILE PHOTO

A can of Worthmore Brand Mock Turtle Soup.

mock turtle soup is a good bet. I spoke with Phil Haock, whose granddad started the business in the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;20s. Phil said they sell hundreds of cases a week from their Cincinnati facility. Some goes to former Tristaters who canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go without their Worthmore. If you want to make your own, here are two reader favorites.

Granddad Robert J. Niehoff's Mock Turtle Soup Originally published in the Enquirer years ago. The notes indicate the soup â&#x20AC;&#x153;is one of the bestâ&#x20AC;?.

20 gingersnaps, preferably Nabisco 2 cups water 2 pounds ground beef 1 medium onion, diced 14 oz. bottle ketchup 1/2 cup Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper

1 lemon, seeded, sliced thin 4 cups water, more or less 3 hard cooked eggs, crumbled Sherry Soak gingersnaps in 2 cups water and set aside. Brown beef in large heavy pot. Drain fat.

Mash beef with potato masher while cooking for a fine texture.

Stir in onions. Add ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, salt, pepper and lemon. Add 4 cups water, more or less. Simmer 1 hour. Add soaked gingersnaps, raising heat and stirring constantly 5 to 10 minutes. Stir in crumbled eggs. Serve hot with dash of sherry. Makes 6 servings.

John T's mock turtle soup

A good recipe from a good cook.

1-1/2 pounds ground beef 3 quarts HOT water 20 to 30 ginger snaps 1 large onion 1 medium carrot 1 lemon 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 14 oz. catsup 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 4 hard-boiled eggs (finely chopped) 2 tablespoons sherry (or vinegar) Small bag of pickling spice Place meat and ginger snaps in hot water and allow to stand 10 to 15 minutes. Grind or grate onion and carrot and add to mixture. Slice lemon paper thin and add to mixture. Add catsup, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Suspend bag of pickling spice into mixture. Cook over low heat for 2 to 3 hours. Stir frequently. Remove pickling spice. Add finely chopped eggs about 1/2 hour before finish.

Add wine (or vinegar). When

FILE PHOTO

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

cool, place in refrigerator until ready for use. Will keep a week or more. Can be frozen.

Whoops: Laszloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Iron Skillet phone #:

I published the wrong number. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re now at 513-5616776.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

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VIEWPOINTS A8 • NORTHWEST PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

NORTHWEST CommunityPress.com

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

Courtesy and respect part of the solution

CH@TROOM Jan. 14 question Some people have criticized recent school closings due to cold weather. What do you think about the practice of canceling classes when the mercury dips?

“There is an old saying: ‘Better safe than sorry.’ The schools are allotted a number of “safe” days. If they use more than the allotment, days are added at the end of the school year. Frigid temperatures affect busses and parents’ cars used for transportation along with many other facets of running a school. I trust those making these decisions have safety as their main goal. They could evaluate using these off days for those ‘teachers in service days.’ Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

“I feel the policies that allow for canceling school simply because it is cold out are ridiculous. Sadly, we have become a litigation-fearing, over-coddling society of soft people. Here’s a suggestion, when it’s cold out, wear a coat.

And maybe some gloves. There is no rocket science to this. If your kid is one of those that deems it critically important to wear T-shirts and shorts all year long, perhaps a couple of chilly mornings waiting for the bus would do him/her some good. The vast majority of kids I see waiting for the bus are properly attired, so a low temperature should be of no consequence. The media has become one of the chief enablers of the unnecessary school closings.

One would hope for them be a little less dramatic hour after hour every time when two inches of ‘white death from the sky’ is forecast. Grow some backbone people.”

M.J.F.

“I am a volunteer for a large public venue. We have had our days of shutdown, due to

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONS Some people have criticized recent school closings due to cold weather. What do you think about the practice of canceling classes when the mercury dips?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to hilltoppress@community press.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

weather that, prior to the advent of litigation, heavy traffic, and what I call ‘common sense’ might have been ‘working’ days. I truly believe that the teachers view weather days as a delay in getting work done, increased possibility of extended years and a nightmare of reorganization. The administrative staff that makes these decisions probably view it as why we have paid sick days in almost every profession; to allow some flexibility in applying safe practices for all employees.

“Only people that I truly imagine cheer (other than the students), when a weather day is called, are those charged with the responsibility of transporting students. I’m betting that most of them are already up and getting to their buses on mornings, before the weather day is called, if there is any doubt. Just low temperatures have not affected any of the schools that I know, unless there were associated heating or water problems. Street conditions and forecast deteriorating weather becomes as much of a ‘let’s take a guess’ for the decision makers, as we sometimes see or blame the proclamations of weather forecasters. Yes, Virginia, there is climate change and it does.”

D.B.

Where does technology go when its obsolete?

Smartphones, iPods and iPads make for popular holiday gifts. What should you do with the outdated cellphone, MP3 player or desktop computer you’ll no longer use?

The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that only 25 percent of electronics are recycled; the rest end up in landfills or incinerators. Electronics, which also includes peripherals, cables and cell phones, contain chemicals that can potentially harm groundwater while sitting for decades in landfills. Incineration is not a good option either, as burning plastics and metals produces toxic air pollutants.

Here are a few suggestions for environmentally-friendly ways to dispose of your used electronics. » Consider donating to your local school, church, Crayons For Computers or Goodwill. » Take your electronics to an electronics outlet: Cleanlites in Cincinnati and Forest Park; Cohen Metals in Nor-

wood and Cincinnati (4538 Kellogg Ave.); Compton Recycling (Colerain Township) and Global Environmental Michelle Balz Services COMMUNITY PRESS (Springdale). » In addiGUEST COLUMNIST tion, several national electronic retailers offer “take back” programs, including Staples and Best Buy; both retailers have multiple locations in Hamilton County.

For a complete list of erecyclers, visit HamiltonCountyRecycles.org.

Michelle Balz is the assistant solid waste manager for the Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District.

NORTHWEST PRESS

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PRESS

Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

The times are such that we need to look at both of these human virtues.

There is a relationship to examine. In spite of all the ethnic tensions that seem to be causing trouble everywhere, each of us can have an important impact on improving the situation before it gets further out of control. Consider that as you appear in a group of strangers many of them are likely to evaluate you. This includes ethnicity, appearance, manners, behavior or any other personal aspect. How do you want to be judged? Sadly, some people will try to find a way to dislike you. Certainly you have noticed this very human fault. My purpose in this essay is to help us try to restore humanity to a suitable level.

Let me give you an instance I had in a very trying situation. It was five days after 9-11 2001 and I was rushing to a hospital in Columbus where my terminally ill daughter was to give birth.

As I rushed to the door, I noticed a woman behind me.

She was wearing Muslim dress. What was I to do? After quick, but intensive thought, I held the door for her and smiled. It may not

Edward Levy COMMUNITY PRESS GUEST COLUMNIST

have changed any of her attitudes, but I felt like I had done the right thing.

That was just a simple courtesy, hopefully it may have made some change for

the better.

The important point is that simple courtesy is a positive action toward a better society. It costs you nothing, yet, it will improve human relationships. Think of how many times you performed a simple kind gesture to a stranger.

Most often you are rewarded by a smile. That is more important than you think. It reflects on you and most likely your ethnicity if the stranger is of another ethnicity. In a small way you have improved on all of humanity.

Think of how much better this is than the recent senseless riots that have only increased tensions and solved nothing. Tensions exist. The only way to reduce them is respect for all people.

This respect begins with every person considering that they are representatives of

their ethnicity. Quite simply your respect begins with you.

You will gain or lose it by your actions. It is not the easy choice, but I can assure you that progress begins with courtesy. Once you have made that choice you will find that your own self respect will grow. It won’t be long before others notice and honor it. Respect is more easily lost than gained. This is due to human nature and in some part, jealousy. It is up to all of us to do the simple things that are noticed and create good feeling among those we contact.

Police officers have a very difficult task. They represent all of us and may feel threatened is some cases. Part of their mental make up is to protect themselves for obvious reasons. This makes them no different than any of us.

This is evident in the great increase in gun sales.

If we want to stop the violence, it is up to all of us to act courteously in every situation. The antagonism toward anyone and the looting and damage to innocent businesses only produces more bad reactions.

Edward Levy is a resident of Montgomery.

Why New Year’s resolutions don’t work The obvious increase in advertisements for weight loss programs, gym memberships and smoking cessation plans can mean only one thing; the New Year must be here!

It is human nature to assess our lives during such a time, including deciding what improvements are needed. Unfortunately, experts estimate that only about 15 percent of New Year’s resolutions achieve any level of success. So why are resolutions so popular and yet so ineffective?

In most cases, what we wish to change about our self is a worthy goal; lose weight, get in better shape, stop smoking, stop drinking alcohol, or stop spending so much money. In reality however, many of our negative behaviors are rooted in either an addiction (alcohol, gambling, sex, smoking), or result from a previous trauma or current stressor.

How many of us, for example, eat more when we are stressed or unhappy?

The issue therefore is not about losing weight, but rather is about what is causing us to eat more. In reality, addictions, and trauma or stress related behaviors cannot be overcome by shear will-power.

Most serious behavioral modification requires intentional treatment and

strategic planning.

So does that mean we should give up on New Year’s resolutions and the hope Gary Lee of changing our life for COMMUNITY the better?

RECORDER GUEST COLUMNIST Absolutely not! Positive change can occur and here are some ways to take the chance out of change. » Keep a short list. Most of us create too many resolutions and are quickly discouraged because we are overwhelmed by all that needs done. » Be specific in what you want to change. Most goals are too broad and difficult to measure. For example, most of us want to lose weight. A better way to phrase it is to lose 15 pounds by May 1. » Create a strategic plan to reach your goal. If your resolution is to improve your computer skills during the next year, then be intentional. Enroll in a computer class, build a library of reference manuals, and find someone who can answer your questions. » Modify your habits.

Changing major behaviors often begins by changing smaller intrinsic habits. If you are trying to lose

5460 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220 email: northwestpress@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com

weight but stop at the bakery on the way home two or three times a week, take a different route home.

When you crave a snack, substitute fruit for sweets. » Identify impulsive behaviors. We are more vulnerable to impulsive decisions when we lose track of our goals. If you are trying to save money, don’t go shopping for fun.

And if you must go to the store, have a specific list of items you need to avoid the impulse to buy other things you want. » Celebrate small victories. Track your progress and celebrate the incremental positive changes that are occurring along the way. » Recognize when you need help. Some changes require the assistance of trained professionals.

Don’t hesitate to seek the help of doctors, counselors, or a spiritual leader for issues too complex for us to handle on our own.

Gary Lee is a licensed professional counselor, specializing in individual and couples counseling, addiction recovery, and trauma therapy.

He is part of the Counseling Alliance practice at 5420 North Bend Road; 513-376-9757. He lives in Delhi Township.

Northwest Press Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

SPORTS

JANUARY 21, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • B1

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Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

CommunityPress.com

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

Offensive balance fuels Northwest boys’ team

By Nick Robbe nrobbe@communitypress.com

TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Mount Notre Dame’s Dani Kissel, No. 44, drives to the basket past McAuley’s Sydney Lambert, No. 13, and Emily Vogelpohl, No. 25, in a game on Jan. 8.

Basketball IQ, teamwork set McAuley apart from rest

By Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

NORTH COLLEGE HILL — Everyone in the city knew McAuley High School would have a good basketball team this season. And, they are. The Mohawks are ranked No. 3 in The Enquirer Division I area coaches’ poll.

But, most importantly, the Mohawks haven’t let outside perceptions or expectations derail their focus.

Second-year coach Dan Wallace said his team keeps its focus on the next game.

“We’re not looking at the big picture or the end of the year,” Wallace said.

Coming into the season Wallace said his team’s main goal was to win the Girls Greater Catholic League. “It’s never an easy battle,” said Wallace. “But, that’s where we set our ground work and what we’re going after.”

The GGCL is a gauntlet, but McAuley has the roster and talent to handle it. The Mohawks

are 6-0 in the GGCL and currently alone in first place thanks to a 55-36 win over Mount Notre Dame, who’s ranked No. 5 in the Associated Press Division I state poll, on Jan. 8.

McAuley’s led by a four seniors — Lauren Roll, Sydney Lambert, Emily Vogelpohl and Ariel Johnson — that all play big minutes. Those four have been instrumental to the underclassmen as well. Vogelpohl, who’s signed with Wright State, is in the top-five in the GGCL in points (15.0 per game), rebounds (7.6), assists (2.5) and steals (4.5). Lambert’s signed with Bowling Green and she’s third in the league in scoring (14.5) and assists (3.3) per game. Wallace described Roll as very active and Johnson as a great rebounder and post defender.

“Everything coaches ever say they want in a team, this team has it,” Wallace emphasized. “Everybody’s unselfish and everybody wants the next kid to be successful — they put that ahead of themselves.”

The future doesn’t look dull

either. Lexi Chrisman, a 6-foot-1 sophomore, has been bright averaging 10.0 points, 6.5 rebounds and a GGCL-leading 2.6 blocks per game.

“This group of girls is the definition of a team, they’re like no team I’ve ever had,” said Wallace. “Our basketball IQ sets us apart from everybody else.”

That intelligence is, in part, a result of great scouting and game-planning.

“We can put together a game plan,” said Wallace, who credited his assistant coach, Gina Hyle, as being "the best assistant in the city.”

McAuley has two losses, both to Alter, who’s undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press Division II state poll. In those two games, circumstance dictated that some younger girls had to fill in. Wallace said that was a learning curve.

“That was the turning point in our season (against Alter),” said Wallace. “Other people had to step up, which created a confidence level in our kids.”

COLERAIN TWP — The Northwest Knights’ boys’ basketball team entered Friday’s matchup with rival Mount Healthy toting a 9-2 record and a 4-0 conference mark.

Head coach Nick Argentati said the biggest reason for the success to this point in the season has been the team’s offensive balance.

“On any given night, we can have a different guy carry the load,” the coach said.

“This team shares the ball really well. You aren’t going to hear many complaints from me about the offense.”

He added that as long as the coaches put the kids in the right positions to score, the players usually handle the rest.

Jarrell Marsh is the team’s leading scorer at close to 16 points a game. Kobe Brown and Cody Roberson average 14 and 10 points per game, respectively.

Senior point guard Germaine Britten has also played a key role in the offense this season. He leads the team with 3.3 assists per game.

“He does so many things that people don’t see and is just as important as the other guys in our offense,” Argentati said.

The offensive balance helped the Knights weather a tough stretch to open the season.

They began their schedule with a conference game against Ross then had Elder and La Salle back-to-back, which are the team’s only two losses entering Friday.

“Before the year started, I was not looking forward to that stretch of games,” Argentati said. “But, it turned out well and showed our guys how hard they need to play.”

Since that pair of losses against the GCL South stalwarts, the Knights rattled off eight straight victories.

A win against the Owls would give Northwest the

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy’s Erik Kohlan runs into solid defense by Northwest’s Cody Roberson.

lead in the Southwest Ohio Conference and it would be the league’s only remaining unbeaten team in conference play.

Argentati said picking up that win would be a tall task.

“They are a lot bigger than we are and in a game we watched, they played 12 guys in the first quarter and each guy they put in was just as good as the guy he replaced,” Argentati said.

He added that he believes his team can play toe-to-toe with the best teams in the city.

They just have to continue to do what they’ve been doing offensively and do the little things on defense.

After Friday’s date with the Owls, the Knights will go through their conference slate a second time and will play both games against Harrison.

They also have games against Milford, Wyoming and a rematch with Mt. See NORTHWEST, Page B2

CATCHING UP WITH MIKE NIENABER

Ex-La Salle guard makes own history as CBU coach

By Mark Schmetzer Enquirer contributor

THANKS TO JOE MURPHY/CBU

Christian Brothers University head men’s basketball coach Mike Nienaber coaches his team to a 74-70 exhibition win at Memphis Nov. 12.

Mike Nienaber left La Salle High School for Mississippi College in 1973 planning to become a history teacher.

Instead of teaching history, he’s making some in his own way.

The former Lancer point guard is in his 32nd season of coaching smaller college basketball in Western Tennessee.

After racking up a 242-286 record in 16 seasons at Bethel College (now Bethel University) in McKenzie, Nienaber was 272168 overall and 7-5 in his 16th season at Christian Brothers University, a Division II school in Memphis, going into the Buccaneers game on Saturday at North Alabama.

He logged his 500th career

victory last Jan. 30 with a 70-58 win over Alabama-Huntsville, and CBU opened this season with a monumental 74-70 overtime exhibition win over Division I Memphis that created shock waves in the area as momentous as whitecaps on the Mississippi River. His team features three former Lancers, senior Ryan Fleming, freshman Jeff Larkin and senior Trey Casey, in addition to Reading’s Tyler Estep, a redshirt freshman, and Bishop Brossart’s Alex Trentman, a freshman.

“The Memphis thing is probably getting blown out of proportion,” said Nienaber, who grew up in Groesbeck as a member of St. Ann’s parish. “In this city, it’s a really big thing. More people noticed that, but to me, getting it done day-to-day is bigger. Not getting it done leaves

me kind of agitated.

“The best moments of all are cutting down nets. We’ve done that a few times, and that’s what’s most rewarding. In the city of Memphis, more people noticed us beating Memphis than us winning championships.

I told the guys they’ll remember this.”

Nienaber has led two Buccaneer teams to Gulf South Conference tournament championships and two regular-season titles, along with three secondplace finishes in the regular season and four more tournament finals. CBU also has won an NCAA Division II South Regional title, and Nienaber has earned three GSC and one National Association of Basketball Coaches South Region Coach of See NIENABER, Page B2

THANKS TO MARK SCHMETZER

Mike Nienaber played for the 1972-73 La Salle Lancer basketball team that won the school’s first Greater Cincinnati League (now Greater Catholic League) outright championship in any varsity sport.

LIFE

B2 • NORTHWEST PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

MSJ men’s basketball exceeds expectations

By Adam Turer prepsports@enquirer.com

The turnaround in Delhi Township is complete, but Mount St. Joseph University’s men’s basketball team is far from satisfied.

After winning 17 games last season, one shy of the school record, the Lions are off to an 11-3 start to the 2014-15 season.

Maturity, trust, and selflessness have been the building blocks under fourth-year head coach Toby Carrigan and his staff.

Last year’s team broke a string of six consecutive losing seasons. After graduating just one player from the roster and returning three experienced seniors—Mark Allen, Ken Kunkel, and Andy Countryman—the Lions knew that they could surpass that success this year.

“Last year, we probably exceeded some expectations,” said Carrigan. “These three guys have helped speed up the process.”

Countryman is the only player who has been there for all four of Carrigan’s seasons at the helm. He endured a 7-18 freshman campaign in which the Lions won just three of 18 conference games. He has seen firsthand how the program has been rebuilt.

“After my freshman year, it could have been easy to get discouraged. The coaches told us to stick it out, and they were right,” said Countryman. “It seems like more guys are buying into the program. Everybody wants to be here, and for the right reasons.”

After a landmark win at Hanover on Jan. 14, the Lions took over sole possession of first place in the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference. It was Mount St. Joseph’s firstever win at Hanover in 18 tries.

The victory was just another example of the players’ hard work and preparation paying off.

“This is our first group of guys who have been together for multiple years,” said Carrigan. “We knew what these guys were capable of; the question was how hard they’d be willing to work in the offseason.”

Coming off of a winning season for the first time fueled offseason workouts and motivated

THANKS TO DON DENNEY, MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

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

the Lions to reach even higher goals. Instead of patting themselves on the back for their 17win season, they focused in the summer months as if they still had plenty to prove.

“We were just as hungry coming into this season as I was going into any other season,” said Countryman.

Allen, a Northwest High School graduate who transferred to Mount St. Joe as a junior, added, “We weren’t satisfied. We knew we could do bigger and better things this year.”

Bigger and better includes winning the HCAC outright and earning a berth in the NCAA tournament, two things the program has never done before.

Rather than hoping to win, the Lions expect to reach these goals.

“I definitely think there’s added pressure, but it’s pressure that we put on ourselves more than anything,” said Carrigan. “Our guys prepared well in the offseason and have been able to handle adversity early on this season.”

Kunkel, a Colerain High School graduate who transferred in as a sophomore, said “The difference is we’ve had a taste of success. We knew we could win the conference and get to the NCAA tournament.”

Teamwork has been the hallmark of the squad this season.

Players do not care about their individual statistics. The Lions have depth, but no clear superstar. Six players average be-

tween 7.9 and 15.2 points per game. Six different Lions have led the team in scoring at least once this season.

“Chemistry is something that’s evolved, not something that can be coached,” said Carrigan. “We have guys that see the big picture and care about each other and about how the team is doing.”

Most nights, four of the five starters hail from Cincinnati (Countryman is from Peebles).

Half of the 18-man roster played high school basketball in Greater Cincinnati, something that is not lost on those players.

“We take pride in making a name for our program in Cincinnati,” Allen said. “It’s always a good feeling to be home and to look up in the stands and see family and friends.”

If the Lions win seven of their remaining 11 regular season games, they will tie the mark for most wins in a season in program history. Of course, they expect to expand the schedule to include the HCAC tournament and, hopefully, the NCAA tournament. Right now, the record books are a distant thought.

“We don’t look at the big picture at all,” said Kunkel. “We look at the next practice. If we get better at every practice, the games will take care of themselves.”

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

SHORT HOPS

By Adam Baum and Nick Robbe abaum@communitypress.com nrobbe@communitypress.com

Boys basketball » La Salle defeated Oak Hills 58-50 on Jan. 10 and the Lancers beat St. Xavier 53-40 on Jan. 9 behind 19 points from Tre Crigler. » Mt. Healthy picked up two wins last week. The Owls defeated Indian Hill 46-39 Jan. 12 and Woodward 56-55 Jan. 13. » Northwest defeated Finneytown 78-49 Jan. 13. » Craig McGee had 17 points and eight rebounds to lead Roger Bacon 67-58 over Purcell Marian on overtime on Jan. 9. » Colerain lost to Winton Woods 73-38 on Jan. 13. Blake Scott led the Cardinals with 17 points. » St. Xavier beat Hamilton 66-57 on Jan. 13. The Bombers have five players score in double figures led by Sam Martin’s 17 points, five rebounds and five assists.

Girls basketball » McAuley beat Anderson 6136 on Jan. 14. Senior guard Sydney Lambert scored a careerhigh 27 points with six rebounds and four assists. » Roger Bacon lost at Fenwick on Jan. 14, 50-27. The Spartans were led by Aliyah Huff’s 11 points and eight boards.

» Colerain lost at Princeton 63-56 on Jan. 10. Amaria Allen had 14 points and Brianna Colbert had 13. » Edgewood defeated Mt. Healthy 50-41 on Jan. 10. The Owls’ Netra Owensby led all scorers with 20 points. » Harrison defeated Northwest 59-43 Jan. 10. Fatimah Shabazz and Alexis Murphy each scored 16 points for the Knights.

Boys bowling » Oak Hills defeated St. Xavier 2,862-2,832 on Jan. 15. Oak Hills’ Brandon Combs had a 513 series and rolled a perfect second game. » La Salle beat Mason 2,7322,674 on Jan. 13 behind a 480 series from Eric Blessing. » Colerain fell to Fairfield 3,013-2,689 on Jan. 14. » Elder defeated Northwest 2,906-2574 Jan. 13. Nate Bender had the high series at 362. » Mt. Healthy defeated Ross 2,245-1818 Jan. 15.

Girls bowling » McAuley won a close one over Oak Hills 2,482-2,424 on Jan. 15. The Mohawks lost to Mason on Jan. 13, 2,568-2,405. » Seton defeated Northwest 2,453-2,169 Jan. 13. » Mt. Healthy defeated Ross 1,746-1,151 Jan. 15.

La Salle receives honor » The following was submit-

ted by Greg Schmalz: The La Salle High School football team has finished sixth nationally for the 2014 season. The announcement was made by MaxPreps, the online high school sports leader and a CBSSports.com site. MaxPreps ranks more than 16,000 high school varsity football teams.

Once-beaten La Salle (14-1) rebounded from a dismal 3-7 record in 2013 and routed Nardonia of Macedonia, 55-20, on Dec. 5, 2014, to capture the Ohio Division II championship, the school’s first since it began to field a varsity football team in 1961. La Salle is one of 50 schools being honored on the 10th annual MaxPreps Football Tour of Champions presented by the Army National Guard. La Salle is the third Cincinnati school to be featured on the Tour of Champions. Archbishop Moeller was recognized on the 2012 season tour and St. Xavier was selected for the 2005 and 2007 seasons.

All-Academic Owls » According to Mt. Healthy athletic director Tina Tuck, the Mt. Healthy football team was named to the Ohio All-Academic team. Their top 22 varsity football players’ GPAs were sent to the OHSAA December. Out of those 22, 11 had a 4.0 GPA or greater and the other 11 held a 3.4 or better.

1972-73 LANCER HEARTBREAK Some days go by without Mike Nienaber thinking about one of the worst nights of his life – but not many, and certainly not the last day of each Christian Brothers University basketball season.

Nienaber was the 5-foot-11 starting point guard on the 19721973 La Salle basketball team that won the school’s first Greater Cincinnati League (now Greater Catholic League) outright championship in any varsity sport.

Those Lancers included 6-8 senior forward-center Don Hasselbeck, a high school All-American tight end in football who went on to play at Colorado and in the National Football League and future NFL quarterbacks Matt and Tim Hasselbeck, and 6-7 junior forward-center Joe Sunderman, who continued his career at Xavier as a player and long-time broadcaster.

Sunderman and 6-6 Ken Schapker helped make up for the loss for much of the season of Hasselbeck to foot fractures – the second of which ended his season. La Salle, coached by Bill Cady, still won its last six regular-season games – five in the GCL – to finish 13-5 overall and a title-winning 7-3 in the league.

The Lancers had reason to feel confident going into the Class AAA district tournament at the University of Cincinnati’s Armory Fieldhouse. They’d beaten arch-rival Elder twice and were rolling.

After outlasting a Milford slowdown for a 37-33 win in the first round, they met a Purcell (now Purcell Marian) team that was missing injured starting center Joe Fredericks. The Cavaliers’ tallest starter was 6-3 guard Tim Geraci, who was better known for tennis.

Geraci and 5-11 senior guard Mike Kelley combined to score 30 points – most of them on shots over La Salle’s zone – as Purcell upset La Salle, 47-41.

As if to rub salt in the wound, Elder went on to become the first local team to win a big-school state championship.

“I think about that all the time,” said Nienaber, that team’s captain. “It’s still one of the saddest nights of my life. It changes your life, and in this business, you relive it every year with your seniors when they play their last game – and the better your team is, the more heartbreaking it is.” – Mark Schmetzer

Nienaber Continued from Page B1

the Year awards.

That’s an enviable record for somebody who grew up wanting to coach and extraordinary for somebody struck somewhat later by the urge. Nienaber gave the profession little, if any, thought until agreeing to coach a fraternity team in intramural competition as a junior at Mississippi College, which is located in Clinton.

“I did not have any desire to coach,” recalled Nienaber.

“I didn’t even think about coaching during my early years in college. Then it bit me. When we pulled off a couple of upsets in the tournament, I felt like (John) Wooden walking across campus.”

After five seasons as a high school coach, Nienaber landed the Bethel job. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics program built a sort of giantslayer reputation as he guided the Wildcats to upsets of teams such as Northern Kentucky, at the time an NCAA Division II team.

He had no plans to leave Bethel until a shakeup in the athletic department at thenChristian Brothers College created several openings, including the men’s basketball coaching job. That another La Salle graduate, Mike Daush, was the new athletic director only piqued Nienaber’s curiosity.

Having attended a high school also associated with the Christian Brothers religious order only increased the pull.

“All of those years I was at

Bethel, I always felt like if any job like that came open, the (Christian Brothers) job would be the one that would appeal to me,” he recalled.

“At the time, we were both in the NAIA. We were both in the same league. They were the one Catholic team in the league, and there was always a (Christian Brother) or two from La Salle. I always felt at home here. There was always that connection.”

He’s maintained as strong a connection with his hometown in several ways, from family to following his beloved Reds to steadfastly mining the area for talent.

Since the 2008-2009 season, he’s also coached players from Moeller, Sycamore, Wyoming, Oak Hills and Lakota East. Former Thunderhawk Nick Kohs, now a CBU assistant, was a unanimous first-team All-American in the 2008-2009 season while Sycamore graduate Scott Dennis was an NABC AllAmerican in the 2011-2012 season.

Two local seniors, Elder’s Brad Miller and Lakota East’s Adam Dieball, already have signed letters-of-intent with CBU. “Every once in a while, I try to sit down and write it down,” Nienaber, who has bachelor’s and master’s degrees in history and a master’s in education, said about the local players he’s coached.

“One of my best teams at Bethel had five Elder guys. A couple of years ago, it was over 50. Now, it’s probably close to 60.”

“At CBU, every kid from Cincinnati has graduated,” he added.

Northwest Continued from Page B1

Healthy as the last game of the regular season.

The Eagles have been one of the best teams in the city and Wyoming is no slouch either. That final game against the Owls could have major implications as well.

But, the Knights are ready for the bigger stages.

“These are the types of games that you want to play in,” Argentati said.

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jarell Marsh of Northwest sees an open lane to the bucket and takes it against CHCA Jan. 6.

LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ B3

Homeowners responsible for underground lines

THANKS TO NANETTE BENTLEY

Teams from Mercy Health helped contribute to the more than $200,000 raised from Relay for Life events.

Mercy Health Relay For Life events raised more than $200,000 Mercy Health teamed up with the American Cancer Society to host Relay For Life events Cincinnati throughout over the summer.

Teams from Mercy Health â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Cincinnati hospitals, including The Jewish Hospital, Anderson Hospital, Clermont Hospital, Fairfield Hospital and West Hospital â&#x20AC;&#x201C; joined other teams in their communities walking and running to raise funds at five different Relay For Life events which raised more than $200,000.

The American Cancer Society has put this money to work, investing in

groundbreaking research in every type of cancer and providing free information and services to cancer patients and their caregivers.

Relay For Life is an organized, overnight community fundraising walk.

Teams of people camp out around a track and members of each team take turns walking around the track to honor cancer survivors, remember loved ones lost and fight back against a disease that has already taken too much. A wide array of food, games and activities provide entertainment and build camaraderie, making the

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Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Relay For Life a family-friendly event for the entire community.

Relay For Life is the American Cancer Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signature fundraising event and it has grown into the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest movement to end cancer.

Mercy Health joins the Society in celebrating the 400 lives cancer care saves every day by partnering to host neighborhood events that raise awareness about what we can do to reduce our cancer risk and raise money to help the American Cancer Society fight the disease.

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COCKTAILS AND HORS Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;OEUVRES SILENT AUCTION

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New: Bid using your mobile phone!

Our auctioneer, Doug Sorrell, entertains you!

7:15 P.M.

10:00 P.M. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12:00 P.M. Dance and sing with â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Cincinnati Sinatraâ&#x20AC;? and his 7 piece band!

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2015

at La Salle High School, 3091 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45239 8:15 P.M. 5:30 P.M.

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TO SUPPORT LA SALLEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPORTS, CLUBS, DRAMA, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS

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Howard Ainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s column appears biweekly in the Community Press. Email him at heyhoward@local12.com.

LA SALLEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 28TH CAMELOT AUCTION

$36 and $120 to cover problems with the utility lines. It says, depending on the company, the warranty covers between $1,000 and $4,000 of repairs or replacements.

Remember, most homeowners may never need to replace or repair any utility lines. Neighborhoods older than 40 years old, which have the original pipes and lines, are those that should concern you the most.

Most telephone line problems typically occur every 20 to 30 years, according to the Ohio Consumersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Counsel.

But, before signing up with a warranty company make sure you get written details of what will and will not be covered.

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tomers can enroll in a program that helps cover the cost of repairing Howard underAin ground lines, but HEY HOWARD! notes such line repairs are needed very infrequently.

Mark needs to contact a local electrician to make repairs. He should get repair estimates from at least three different companies, check to see how long each firm has been in business, and see what rating each has been given by the Better Business Bureau.

The cost of line warranties ranges from $3 to $10 per month depending on the type and number of programs in which you enroll. The Ohio Consumersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Counsel says some companies may offer a one-time annual fee of between

Do you know whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsible for electric lines that run to your house?

Mark, of Maineville, wrote that the underground electric line broke from the street to his house. He contacted Duke Energy and was told it could not repair the line - that he would have to handle it on his own.

Mark says the only way Duke would repair it is if he had bought its insurance for electric line coverage. Mark says he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know who to call, adding, â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is plain not right.â&#x20AC;?

What Mark and many others donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize is a homeowner is responsible for the underground electric, natural gas and water lines going to their house. If that had been an overhead electric line going to Markâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house, Duke would have been responsible for its repair.

The Ohio Consumersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Counsel says many cus-

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LIFE

B4 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 21, 2015

DEATHS Thomas Armstrong Thomas Armstrong, 79, died Nov. 23.

Survived by children Jeff (Sue) Armstrong and Susan (Steve) Coley; grandchildren Kenny and Daniel Armstrong and Jennifer Teeters.

Preceded in death by wife Mary Lee (nee Leibrook) Armstrong.

Services were Dec. 7 at Pilgrim United Church of Christ with burial at Bridgetown Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association or to the Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association.

Elsie Baechle Elsie (nee Lierer) Baechle, 98, of Colerain Township died Dec. 17.

Survived by children Thelma (Al) Reeves, Ralph (Judi) Baechle; grandchildren Karen (Joe) Silvati, Kathy Baechle (Mike) Endres, Kelley Hughes, Lisa Baechle, David (Michelle) Baechle, Valerie Mills and Amanda (Matt) Haug; 16 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husband Rudy Baechle; son Robert Baechle.

Services were at NeidhardYoung Funeral Home followed by burial at Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mount Healthy.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, Colerain Township Fire Department or American Cancer Society.

Maria Bambach Maria (nee Bauke) Bambach died Dec. 15.

Survived by husband Rudolf Bambach; children Robert (Roxanne) Westendorf, Steven (Teresa) Westendorf, Betty (Jim) Fey, Linda Westendorf, Susan (Drum) Potter; stepchildren Monika Rioux, Norbert (Judy) Bambach and Mark Bambach; 10

grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; siblings Christa Bauke, Anna Reising, Joseph Bauke.

Preceded in death by husband George Westendorf; brother Paul Bauke.

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

Memorials may be made to Corryville Catholic School, 108 Calhoun St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45219.

Helen Batchelor Helen (nee Friedmann) Batchelor, 90, died Dec. 14.

Survived by children Dick Batchelor, Steve (Jackie) Batchelor, Mary Ann (John) Baer, Terry (Bill) Law, Jamie Batchelor, and David (Connie) Batchelor; 15 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by parents Al and Mabel Friedmann; sister, Mary MeKenna; brothers, Dick and Abe Friedmann.

Preceded in death by husband James Robert â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bobâ&#x20AC;? Batchelor.

Visitation and funeral Mass were at St. Jude Church, Bridgetown. Interment followed at St. Joseph New Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to charity of oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s choice.

Angela, Abby, Ryan, Scott, Sam, Spencer, Evelyn; seven greatgrandchildren; siblings Don (Marge) Duke and Tom (Nancy) Duke.

Preceded in death by grandson Richie.

Visitation and funeral Mass were at St. Ignatius Church.

Burial was at New St. Joseph Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.

Kevin Blackburn Kevin Blackburn.

Survived by parents Kevin Blackburn and Crystal (nee Burton) Frost; siblings Alex Blackburn, Austin Blackburn and Blake Frost; grandparent Adele (late Harold) Blackburn; aunts and uncles Lisa (Jim) Warndorf, Carla and Mike Inman; cousins Jason (Melissa) and Jamie Warndorf, Ashley (Bryan) Spille, Stephanie (John Tackett), Michael (Raven Fausz) and Tara Inman.

Visitation and memorial service were Dec. 20 at the Radel Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to the SPCA.

Rita Behle

Elissa Cannon

Rita R. (nee Bruns) Behle, 91, died Nov. 27.

Survived by children Rebecca (Steve) Moeggenberg, John (Vera) Behle and Jennifer (late Steve) Mears; grandchildren Justin, Jessica, Lucas and Nicholas; brothers Thomas and Bud Bruns.

Preceded in death by husband Justin Behle.

Mass of Christian Burial were at Church of the Assumption.

Memorials may be made to Catholic Charities of SW Ohio, 140 N. Fifth St., Hamilton, Ohio 45011.

Elissa H. (nee Pardi) Cannon died Dec. 10.

Survived by husband William O. Cannon; children Marti Diagne, Patrick (Kimberly) Cannon, Loredana Monahan, Cathleen (Scott) Peters, Sarah (David) Jasper; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; siblings Monica (late John) Lombardo, Sylvia (Tony Bledsoe) Schmidt, Vincent (Margo) Pardi. Preceded in death by daughter Julie Moore; brother Tommy Pardi.

Visitation and services were Dec. 14 at Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

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

Robert Duke Robert B. Duke, 77, died Nov. 30.

Survived by wife Myra Goehr Duke; children Robert (Mary) Duke, Susan (Denny) Ferris and Linda Sheehan; grandchildren

Robert DeZarn Robert Gabe DeZarn, 72, died Dec. 5.

Survived by wife Betty L. DeZarn; son Mark (Dana) DeZarn; step-children Vicki and Jeffrey Long; grandchildren Alex, Max, Kelli and John; siblings Toleman (Loretta) DeZarn, Alma (late Conley) Webb, Link (Jean) DeZarn Jr., Lloyd (Sue) DeZarn and Bonnie (Bo) McClean-Jones.

Funeral services were at Delhi Christian Center.

Memorials may be made to Delhi Christian Center.

Raymond Franks Raymond A. Franks, 70, of Delhi died Dec. 16.

Survived by son Raymond Franks; siblings Mary Lewis and Joseph; nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by siblings Rolland Earl, Chester Morris Franks and Corina Grant.

Preceded in death by companion Dianne Bradford.

Visitation was at Dec. 18 at the Dennis George Funeral Home. Interment following in Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Robert Gates Robert 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 and Lynn (Rick) Baltes; grandchildren Leah, Brent, Ross, Robert, Madelyn, Sam, Austin, Ashley, Anthony, Brittany, Stacey, Kasie; great-grandchildren Greyson, Gatlynn, Zoe, Shea and Sylvie; 12 siblings.

Preceded in death by wife Margaret â&#x20AC;&#x153;Margieâ&#x20AC;? (nee Feist) Gates.

Visitation was at Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home, funeral Mass at St. Dominic Church.

Memorials may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, 6520 North Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 333092130, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New York, New York 10004, or Vitas Hospice, 11500 Northlake Drive, Suite 400, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.

Frank Gentile Frank A. Gentile, 88, of Finneytown died Dec. 15.

Survived by wife Dorothy (nee Hablutzel) Gentile; children Dave (Millie) Gentile and Deb (Sharon) Gentile; granddaughter Jennifer (Steve) Brettschneider; great-granddaughters Emily and Abigail.

Visitation was Dec. 18 at Dalbert, Woodruff and Isenogle Funeral Home.

Audrey Glacken Audrey M. (nee Donathan) Glacken, 76, of Miami Township died Dec. 13.

Survived by husband Marvin

A. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Martyâ&#x20AC;? Glacken; children Pamela Glacken (Tom) McElman and Randall A. Glacken; grandchildren Michael McWilliams and Alison Marie Reilly; siblings Neoma Downey, Bill, Clifford, Ralph and Calvin Donathan; nieces Linda Lupp, Angie Stith.

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

Visitation and services were Dec. 18 at the Dennis George Funeral Home. Interment followed in Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association c/o the funeral home.

Joseph Godar Joseph Godar, 82.

Survived by children Beth (Mike) Ryan, Joe (Shannon) Godar, John (Kathy) Godar and Mike (Diane) Godar; nine grandchildren; siblings Jo Ann (Brian) Valerino, Mary Jane (Jim) Cook, Betsy Wernke.

Preceded in death by wife Margaret A. (nee Zink) Godar; sister Carolyn Westrich; brotherin-law Don Westerich.

Visitation and funeral Mass were at St. Jude Church (Bridgetown).

Memorials may be made to Our Daily Bread or the American Cancer Society.

Melody Herren Melody Ann (nee Morris) Herren, 58, died Dec. 15.

Survived by children Jacob Herren, Holly Herren and Jamie Walpole; grandchildren Peyton, Kian, Herren Banan and Layla.

Preceded in death by husband Gregory Herren.

Visitation and service were at Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

John Hilvert John F. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Johnâ&#x20AC;? Hilvert, 67, died Dec. 10.

Survived by mother Lillian Hilvert; siblings Mary Ann (late Jack) Brandhorst, Irene (Herb) Flohr, Guy (Linda) Hilvert, Terri Hilvert. Preceded in death by father Louis; sister Sally (Jack) Gunnewick.

Mass of Christian Burial was at St. Teresa Avila Church Dec. 17.

Memorials may be made to ALS.

Carol Hirlinger Carol J. (nee Brefeld) Hirlinger, 77, died Dec. 16.

Survived by children Leonard â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tedâ&#x20AC;? (Janet) III, Michael (Mary) and Steven (Heather) Hirlinger; grandchildren Leonard IV

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theoâ&#x20AC;?, Laura Jo, Gabriel, Michael, Elle, Alex; in-laws Judy Brefeld and Martha Hahn.

Preceded in death by husband Leonard T. Hirlinger Jr.; daughter Maria; brother Joseph Brefeld.

Visitation and funeral service were at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to Alois Alzheimer Center, 70 Damon Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 or Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, Ohio 45203.

James Jansen James (Jim) Joseph Jansen of Western Hills died Dec. 11.

Survived by siblings Bonnie Burbrink, Karen Strohofer; in-laws Bruce Burbrink and George Strohofer; nephews Brian (Melissa) Burbrink, Scott Burbrink and Alex Strohofer; great-nephews Brayden and Logan Burbrink.

Preceded in death by parents Joseph Walter and Viola Elizabeth (Hoeffer) Jansen; brother David Jansen.

Memorials may be made to SPCA.

Ethelene Keller Ethelene â&#x20AC;&#x153;Honeyâ&#x20AC;? M. (nee Donnely) Keller, 95, of Colerain Township died Nov. 30.

Survived by children Dick Keller and Carol Keller; siblings Oakla Vaughn, Alma Fitzwater and June Lawson.

Preceded in death by husband Edward E. Keller; brother Joseph Donnely.

Funeral services were at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home.

Ronald Krechting 7.

Ronald J. Krechting died Dec.

Survived by children Cindy and Mike; three grandchildren; siblings John (Lynne), Kathy (Larry), Barbara (late Roger) and Gerry (Janie); eight nieces and nephews.

Visitation and services were at Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to Elder High School.

Charlie Kuhn Charlie 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 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by brother George Kuhn; sister Margaret Laake.

Visitation was at Neidhard Minges Funeral Home followed

See DEATHS, Page B5

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LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ B5

DEATHS by funeral Mass at St. Martin of Tours Church, Cheviot. Burial with military honors at St. Mary Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati Inc., c/o Bethesda Foundation Inc. PO Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or to St. Martin of Tours Adopt A Student Fund, 3720 St. Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.

Daniel Lipps Daniel Michael Lipps, 19, died Nov. 27.

Survived by parents David and Sandy Jo (Taulbee) Lipps; siblings Loki Rayborn and Katelyn and Madison Lipps; grandLipps parents Helen Lipps and Joe Taulbee.

Preceded in death by grandparents Susan Stockhoff and Paul Lipps Sr. Services were held.

Memorials may be made to any Fifth Third Bank in his name.

Helen Makstaller Helen 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-grandchild Lucy.

Preceded in death by husband Nicholas Makstaller.

Visitation and memorial service were Dec. 18 at the Pilgrim United Church of Christ.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati or Pilgrim United Church of Christ, 418 Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.

William Mayer

John Paolello

William H. Mayer died Dec. 6.

Survived by children Carol (Fred) Meier, Janet (Mike) Frank, Sandy Mayer, Susan (David) Pope and Mary (Mike) Angilecchia; eight grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; sister Ruth Koch.

Preceded in death by wife Mary (nee Basler) Mayer.

Visitation and funeral Mass were Dec. 10 at St. Dominic Church (Gathering Space).

Memorials may be made to St. Jude Research Hospital or Our Hospice of South Central Indiana, 2626 E. 17th St., Columbus, Indiana 47201.

John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jackâ&#x20AC;? Quincy Paolello, 74, died Dec. 14.

Survived by siblings Jean Sparks-Kroner, Philip A. (Dolores) Paolello, James (Joy) Paolello. Virginia Melchiore, Robert (Shirley), Ronald â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nickâ&#x20AC;? (Shirley) Paolello; numerous other family and friends.

Preceded in death by parents Philip J. and Loretta (nee Stevens) Paolello; siblings Dorothy (Harry) Grundei, Virginia Melchiore, Robert (Shirley), Ronald â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nickâ&#x20AC;? (Shirley) Paolello.

Visitation and Mass of Christian Burial were Dec. 19 at Our Lady of Victory Church. Mass of Christian Burial followed. Radel Funeral Home served the family.

Memorials may be made to Comboni Missionaries, 1318 Nagel Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45255.

Michael Meale Michael â&#x20AC;&#x153;Danâ&#x20AC;? Meale died Dec. 16.

Survived by children Michael (Sara) and David (Holli) Meale; grandchildren Dylan, Tanner, Jackson, Nicholas and Isabella Meale; brother Ron (Donna) Meale.

Preceded in death by wife Judy Meale.

Visitation and funeral Mass were Dec. 22 at St. Margaret Mary Church Memorials may be made to St. Margaret Mary Church.

Edwin Obermeyer Edwin A. Obermeyer, 74, died Dec. 1.

Survived by wife Ellen Jane (nee Harris) Obermeyer; children Scott (Cheri) Obermeyer, Susan Obermeyer and Joe Obermeyer; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one sister.

Visitation and funeral services were at McKelvey Road Baptist Church.

Memorials may be made to McKelvey Road Baptist Church.

Edna Palma Edna Palma died Dec. 10.

Survived by children Johnny, Mark, Pete (Rhonda); grandchildren Petey, Spencer and Desiree; great-grandchild Peyton; siblings Donna, Mike, Joey; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by sister Maria. A Memorial Mass was at Holy Family Church.

Steven Rasso Steven J. Rasso, 76, died Dec. 16.

Survived by wife Sally A. (nee Carmosino) Rasso; children Steve (Deanna) Rasso Jr., Maria (Joe) Arcuri and Francine (Pat) Gunning; grandchildren Christina, Steve III and Tony Rasso, Joey, Lauren and Nick Arcuri, Patrick and George Gunning; in-laws Russ and Carole, Ed and Babs, Alex and Gail, Dave and Rita, Joe, Kathy Carmosino and Karen Weldishofer; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by brotherin-law Bernie.

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

Memorials may be made to the Steve and Sally Rasso Scholarship fund c/o St. Xavier High School, 600 W. North Bend Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224.

Judith Roll Judith A. (nee Sprague) Roll, 67, of Cleves died Dec. 10.

Survived by husband William C. Roll; children Anna (Rob) Muirheid, Ted, William and Amy Roll; grandchildren Aislyn, Tim and Mikaela Wise, Alexandria,

Seth, Ian and Joshua Roll; stepgrandchildren Anne, Robin and Robert Muirheid; siblings Carolyn Sprague, Rosalee (Dennis) Hendricks, Mary Sprague, David (Gayle) Sprague.

Preceded in death by parents Elbern and Ella (nee Luck) Sprague; brother Gilbert Eugene Sprague.

Visitation was Dec. 15 at the Dennis George Funeral Home.

Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati.

Albert M. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mickâ&#x20AC;? Ryan, 73, died Dec. 8.

Survived by wife Donna Ryan; children Michelle â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shellyâ&#x20AC;? (Jim) Stange, Melissa â&#x20AC;&#x153;Missyâ&#x20AC;? Ryan, Kelly (Bill) Caseltine; grandchildren Joshua, Nicholas and Jillian Stange, Jeremy, Sidney and Justin Caseltine; siblings John, Richard â&#x20AC;&#x153;Moeâ&#x20AC;?, Patrick, Judy Maness, Roger.

Preceded in death by brother Dennis. Visitation and blessing were at the Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

Memorials may be made to St. Jude Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Research Hospital.

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

Services

Sunday School - 10:00 am Sunday Morning - 11:00 am Sunday Evening - 6:00 pm Wednesday - 7:00 pm Evening Prayer and Bible Study

Wyoming Baptist Church

(A Church For All Seasons) Burns and Waverly Avenues Cincinnati OH 45215 821.8430

Steve Cummins, Senior Pastor Sunday School..............................9:00 am Coffee & Fellowship...................10:00 am Praise & Worship........................10:30 am www.wyomingbc.homestead.com Visitors Welcome!

EPISCOPAL

8667 Beechmont Ave. Saturday, January 24th, 2014 ~ 9:30 am-11:30am

JOSEPH TOYOTA

9101 Colerain Ave. Sunday, January 25th, 2014 ~ 1pm-3pm

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church 965 Forest Ave - 771-1544 christchurch1@fuse.net www.christchurchglendale.org The Reverend Roger L Foote 8am Holy Eucharist I 9am Holy Eucharist II 11am Holy Eucharist II Child Care 9-12

LUTHERAN Faith Lutheran LCMC 8265 Winton Rd., Finneytown www.faithcinci.org

Contemporary Service 9am Traditional Service 11:00am

Rita (nee Sawyer) Weinstein, 79, died Nov. 24.

Survived by husband Warren Weinstein Weinstein; children Don (Shirley) Whitus Jr., Sue (Bob) Wuebbling and Lauria (Mark Burgess) Wittkamp; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; siblings Karl Sawyer and Glenna Rice; many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by 11 siblings.

Funeral services were at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home.

See DEATHS, Page B6

UNITED METHODIST Monfort Heights United Methodist Church

3682 West Fork Rd , west of North Bend Traditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am Contemporary Worhip 9:45am

Nursery Available * Sunday School 513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org Spiritual Checkpoint ...

Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!

Mt Healthy United Methodist Church

Corner of Compton and Perry Streets 513-931-5827 Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00am Nursery Available Handicap Access

"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend."

Sharonville United Methodist Traditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00am Contemporary worship service at 9:30am Faith development opportunities for all ages!

3751 Creek Rd.

513-563-0117

www.sharonville-umc.org

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN At CHURCH BY THE WOODS www.churchbythewoods.org 3755 Cornell Rd., Sharonville , Ohio 45241 You have a choice of Ministry: 1. Traditional Sunday Worship at 10:00 AM. Language: English Multi-cultural, multi-generational, and multi-ethnic.

2. Contemporary Sunday Worship with Freedom Church at 10:30 AM. Language: English Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not about Religion; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about relationships! www.freedomchurchcincinnati.com 3. Taiwanese Traditional Sunday Worship st 2:00 PM. Language: Taiwanese, UC Campus Fellowship on Saturdays, www.cincinnatitaiwanese.org Saturday 4. Seventh Day Adventist Worship at 10:00 AM. Language: Spanish Loving - Caring - and Sharing Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Word Notes: Nursery School is provided at each Worship time English as a Second Language (ESL) is taught on Saturday 10-12 AM. Various Bible Studies are available.

EVANGELICAL COMMUNITY CHURCH

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Sunday School Hour (for all ages) 9:15 - 10:15am Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am (Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers) Pastor: Rich Lanning Church: 2191 Struble Rd Office: 2192 Springdale Rd

HIGHVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH â&#x20AC;&#x153;Life on Purpose in Communityâ&#x20AC;?

2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin) Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45am Phone 825-9553 www.highviewchristianchurch.com

VINEYARD CHURCH NORTHWEST Colerain Township Three Weekend Services Saturday - 5:30 pm Sunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am 9165 Round Top Road 1/4 mile south of Northgate Mall 513-385-4888 Âľ www.vcnw.org

542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

PRESBYTERIAN Northminster Presbyterian Church 703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243 Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing Love Sunday Worship Schedule Traditional Services - 8:00 & 10:45am Contemporary Services - 9:00am Student Cafe: 10:15am Childcare Available Jeff Hosmer & Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

Northwest Community Church 8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HS Rev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor 513-385-8973 Worship and Sunday School 10AM Handicap Accessible/Nursery Available

Salem White Oak Presbyterian

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST FLEMING ROAD United Church of Christ

Classic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com

385-7024

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

Rita Weinstein

Rev. Richard Davenport, Pastor Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m, Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Sundays

will be one of our models in the Fashion Show!

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

Barbara E. (nee Lambing) VanDeRyt, 80, of Colerain Township died Dec. 16.

Vanderyt Survived by husband James A. VanDeRyt; children Janice (Dave) Salzman, Terri (Ralph) Sagel, Elaine (Jeff) Burt, Judy (Ray) Komorowski, Jim (Alisa Paulsen) VanDeRyt; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; siblings Pete Lambing, Julie Huber.

Preceded in death by daughter Sharlene (Jeff) Foster; brother Frank Lambing.

Visitation and Mass of Christian Burial were at Church of the Assumption. Neidhard-Young Funeral Home, Mount Healthy served the family.

Memorials may be made to St. Vincent de Paul c/o Church of the Assumption.

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS 5921 Springdale Rd

Livvy Stubenrauch, the voice of Anna in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Frozenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;,

Barbara VanDeRyt

BAPTIST 4451 Fields Ertel Road Cincinnati, OH 45241 (513) 769-4849 gstep77507@aol.com

BEECHMONT TOYOTA

Bruce â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stonyâ&#x20AC;? C. Stonestreet died Dec. 3.

Survived by wife Linda Stonestreet; children Bruce (Sandra) Stonestreet, Sheila Rae (Toby) Lytle; grandchildren Shawn and Nathanial Lytle; step-children George and Kevin Courtney; step-grandchildren Zach, Zoey and Mari Courtney; siblings Lee (Janice) Stonestreet, Jan Oman and Ruth (Julian) Houtz.

Visitation and services were at the Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

Albert Ryan

SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Two Weekends!

Bruce Stonestreet

UNITED METHODIST Christ, the Prince of Peace United Methodist Church 10507 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oldâ&#x20AC;? Colerain Ave (513) 385-7883 Rev. Mark Reuter Sunday School 9:15am Worship 10:30am - Nursery Available www.cpopumc.org â&#x20AC;&#x153;Small enough to know you, Big enough to careâ&#x20AC;?

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780 Rev Pat McKinney

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15am Sunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

St. Paul United Church of Christ 5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

&(

Continued from Page B4

Phone: 385-9077 Rev. Michelle Torigian Sunday Worship: 10:30am Sunday School: 9:15am Nursery Available/Handicap Access www.stpaulucccolerain.org www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

LIFE

B6 • NORTHWEST PRESS • JANUARY 21, 2015

DEATHS Continued from Page B5

David Williams David R. Williams, 74, died Dec. 12. Survived by wife Karen (nee Dennis) Williams; children Kim (Scott) Moening and Scott Williams; grandchildren Cameron and Peyton Moening; Williams brother Gary Williams. Visitation and services were at the NeidhardMinges Funeral Home.

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

John Yarosch John P. Yarosch, 77, died Dec. 13.

Survived by children Mary Yarosch, Stephanie (Fred) Holme and Lawrence Stevenson; Yarosch grandchildren Brandon, Christine, Amber, John, Ed, Shawn, CJ, Michael and Christopher; numerous great-grandchildren; brother Jimmy Valentine.

Preceded in death by parents Catherine Raisor and Leonard Raisor.

Visitation and Blessing were at the Vitt, Stermer and Anderson Funeral Home.

POLICE REPORTS CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5 Incidents/investigations Aggravated menacing 2500 block of Kipling Ave., Dec. 18.

Aggravated robbery 5400 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 15.

5700 block of Colerain Ave., Dec. 28.

Assault - knowingly harm victim 5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Jan. 1.

Assault 2600 block of Richwill Court, Jan. 3.

5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 17.

5400 block of Bahama Terrace, Jan. 3.

5800 block of Shadymist Lane, Jan. 1.

Breaking and entering 2500 block of Kipling Ave., Dec. 27.

2500 block of W. North Bend Road, Dec. 25.

2600 block of Hillvista Lane, Dec. 19.

5700 block of Colerain Ave., Dec. 18.

Burglary 4900 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 17.

5100 block of Colerain Ave., Dec. 25.

5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 22.

Criminal damaging/endangering 2500 block of W. North Bend Road, Dec. 15.

2200 block of Banning Road, Dec. 21.

2600 block of W. North Bend Road, Dec. 19.

2900 block of Highforest Lane, Dec. 29.

4900 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 16.

4900 block of Hawaiian Terrace,

ABOUT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 or pricing details.

Jan. 2.

5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 29.

5200 block of Eastknoll Court, Dec. 20.

5200 block of Eastknoll Court, Jan. 3.

5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 23.

5500 block of Goldenrod Drive, Dec. 23.

5500 block of Kirby Ave., Dec. 26.

Bahama Terrace, Jan. 2.

Domestic violence 5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 25.

5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 20.

Felonious assault 5800 block of Colerain Ave., Dec. 19.

Robbery 5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 25.

Theft 2500 block of Kipling Ave., Dec. 15.

2500 block of Rack Court, Dec. 18.

2900 block of High Forest Lane, Dec. 17.

2900 block of Highforest Lane, Jan. 4.

5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace, Dec. 24.

5300 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 30.

5400 block of Bahama Terrace, Dec. 17.

5500 block of Kirby Ave., Dec. 26.

5600 block of Regimental Place, Dec. 29.

5800 block of Colerain Ave., Dec. 19.

Violate protection order/consent agreement 5800 block of Renee Court, Dec. 16.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Arrests/citations Brianna Brown, 23, 1700 Elm St., theft, Oct. 24.

Juvenile, 14, receiving stolen property, Oct. 24.

Juvenile, 13, receiving stolen property, Oct. 24.

Eric Morris Jr., 33, 2843 W. Galbraith Road, domestic violence, felonious assault, Oct.

24.

Kenneth Estill, 29, 2541 Mariposa Ave., domestic violence, Oct. 23.

Joseph Kidd, 28, 2782 Brampton Drive, domestic violence, Oct. 25.

Vellure Washington, 49, 2561 Kipling Ave., criminal damaging, Oct. 25.

Marcus Smith, 29, 8583 Neptune, assault, Oct. 26.

Lamont Lee Jr., 18, 2409 Compton Road, aggravated robbery, Oct. 25.

Patrick Welsh, 19, 5876 Ranilyn Ave., disorderly conduct, Oct. 26.

Todd Doyle, 47, 5740 Cheviot Road, operating vehicle impaired, Oct. 26.

Leroy Allen, 44, 7850 Clovernook, theft, Oct. 27.

Michael Valente, 28, 9640 Crosley Farm Drive, criminal trespassing, Oct. 27.

Larry Shelton, 54, 917 Charfante, theft, Oct. 27.

Juvenile, 17, complicity, Oct. 27.

Juvenile, 15, burglary, Oct. 27.

Juvenile 15, assault, menacing, Oct. 28.

Christina Krebs, 32, 63 Flanders Lane, theft, Oct. 28.

Jamilah Abdullah, 19,10189 Pottinger Road, theft, Oct. 28.

Joseph Brandenburg, 26, 2350 Gardner, drug possession, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, Oct. 28.

Brian Clark, 24, 768 Hamilton New London Road, drug possession, Oct. 28.

Kristen Miller, 26, 10160 Windswept Lane, theft, Oct. 28.

Leslie Neal, 36, 3437 Hollyglen Court, theft, Oct. 28.

Donald Callaway, 24, 9962 Arborwood Drive, theft, Oct. 29.

William Turner, 39, 1286 Dayton, theft, Oct. 30.

Juvenile, 17, theft, Oct. 30.

Juvenile, 17, theft, Oct. 30.

Juvenile, 14, burglary, Oct. 31.

Juvenile, 13, assault, Oct. 31.

Juvenile, 16, drug possession and possession of marijuana paraphernalia, Oct. 31.

Franklin Phillips, 77, 111 Linden St., criminal trespassing, Oct. 31.

Shanice McCowan, 21, 106 E. Voorhees Street, theft, Oct. 31.

Candace Reese, 21, 429 S. 13, theft, Oct. 31.

Juvenile, 15, criminal trespassing, Oct. 31.

Gary Swango, 56, 3553 Ripplegrove Drive, disorderly conduct, domestic violence, Nov. 1.

Franklin Phillips, 77, 111 Linden St., criminal trespassing, Nov. 1.

Cecelia Latham, 47, 3167 Regal Lane, assault, Nov. 2.

Billy Lattimore, 38, 429 E. 13th St., drug possession, Nov. 2.

Patricia Knab, 38, 2733 Springdale Road, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, Nov. 3.

Tammy Covington, 36, 1719 Wickham Drive, theft, criminal trespassing, Nov. 3.

Jeremy Lucas, 38, 2914 Pensacola Drive, theft, Nov. 3.

Tawanna Stull, 43, 2914 Pensacola Drive, theft, Nov. 3.

Ralph Childers, 40, 3936 Colerain Ave., Nov. 3.

Justin Higgins, 35, 3055 Overdale Drive, trafficking in drugs, endangering children, Nov. 3.

Dramaine Higgins, 18, 3055 Overdale Drive, trafficking in drugs, obstructing official business, Nov. 2.

Michelle Higgins, 34, 3055 Overdale Drive, trafficking in drugs, endangering children, Nov. 2.

Scott King, 27, 9936 Loralinda Drive, possessing criminal tools, Nov. 7.

Aaron Armstrong, 27, 1819 Andina Ave., felonious assault, obstructing official business, Nov. 7.

Darrel Jones, 48, 2936 Henshaw, burglary, Nov. 7.

Norris Simpson, 29, 2577 W. Galbraith Road, domestic

violence, Nov. 7.

Gina Johnson, 49, 3435 Mariso Court, theft, obstructing official business, possessing criminal tools, Nov. 8.

Melissa Tolliver, 19, 11936 Wincanton Drive, theft, Nov. 9.

James Cormican Jr., 47, 3283 Rinda Drive, assault, Nov. 9.

Charetta Pride, 26, 2 E. McMicken, assault, Nov. 9.

Joshua Strobl, 36, 7967 E. Mill, possessing drug paraphernalia, Nov. 9.

John Plogman, 55, 3708 Ripplegrove Drive, criminal trespassing, Nov. 10.

Lachelle Malone, 30, 9772 Dunraven Drive, theft, Nov. 10.

Rachael Eikelberger, 22, 469 Ludlow St., drug possession, possessing drug abuse instruments, Nov. 10.

Trevor Adkins, 21, 3 Brown St., drug possession, possessing drug abuse instruments, Nov. 10.

Juvenile, 14, criminal damaging, Nov. 5.

Candice Ruff, 27, 951 Northbend Road, theft, Nov. 5.

Incidents/investigations Theft Bike removed from 11000 block of Swissvale Court, Oct. 24.

Roofing supplies removed from 2800 block of Commodore Lane, Oct. 24.

Reported at 10000 block of Season Drive, Oct. 23.

Leaf blower removed from 9100 block of Round Top Road, Oct. 23.

Reported at 3700 block of Stone Creek Blvd., Oct. 23.

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public record and does not imply guilt or innocence.

To contact your local police department: » Colerain Township: Chief Daniel P. Meloy, 245-6600 » Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalism hotline 574-5323 » Hamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500 » Springfield Township: Chief David Heimpold, 729-1300

PROVIDING BASIC NECESSITIES FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With the current economy, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

Give to Neediest Kids of All Enclosed is $__________.

Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA.

Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Name____________________________________________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ______ City_______________________________________________________________________ State _______ Zip ____________ Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

LIFE

JANUARY 21, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ B7

Seasoned with snow Winter in Great Parks of Hamilton County, as seen through the lenses of local photographers.

PROVIDED

Western Hills residents Evan and Tanner Crim enjoyed their day in the snow at Great Parks of Hamilton County's Mitchell Memorial Forest. Photo by Dave Crim.

PROVIDED

The beauty of a red barn in the winter snow at Great Parks of Hamilton County's Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, as captured by North College Hill resident Tom Fahey.

American Legion

BINGO

Thursdays 1pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30pm Doors Open 11am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Food Available Jack Pot Cover All $1000 11100 Winton Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Greenhills Info: Call the Legion (513) 825-0900

MT. HEALTHY NIGHT OWL BINGO

Mt. Healthy High School Cafeteria 8101 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy - 729-0131 PROVIDED

Green Township resident Maria Dehne photographed branches covered in snow at Great Parks of Hamilton County's Withrow Nature Preserve.

Anderson Township resident Jack Thier captured the beauty of a juvenile red-tailed hawk at Great Parks of Hamilton County's Otto Armleder Memorial Park.

PROVIDED

Finneytown resident Dorothyann Feldis captured a tranquil playground in the winter snow at Great Parks of Hamilton County's Winton Woods.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Name You Can Trustâ&#x20AC;?

C&orcoran Harnist

Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Serving the Northwest for over 33 Years.

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www.corcoranharnist.com

921-2227

Doors Open 5:45 pm Early Birds Start 6:30 pm Regular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm â&#x20AC;˘ No Computers Guaranteed Over $5000 Payout

&(

WED. NIGHT ONLY

PROVIDED

LIFE

B8 â&#x20AC;˘ NORTHWEST PRESS â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 21, 2015

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

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3457 Amberway Court: Burton, Lea Ann to PHH Mortgage Corp.; $36,000.

3529 Amberway Court: Waid, Daniel R. & Helen L. to Gibson, Jeremiah & Mary J.; $42,500.

2671 Byrneside Drive: JD Smith Holdings LLC to Five Ten Ohio III LLC; $48,500.

2671 Byrneside Drive: Lohmiller Enterprises LLC to JD Smith Holdings LLC; $41,250.

8760 Carrousel Park Circle: Schaefer, Raymond W. Jr. & Mary Ann to Weingartner, Julia L.; $5,500.

8792 Carrousel Park Circle: Weingartner, Julia L. to Schaefer, Raymond W. Jr. & Mary Ann; $5,500.

8824 Carrousel Park Circle: Schoener, Elizabeth L. to Wooding, Dola J.; $64,000.

2819 Chopin Drive: Drees Co. The to Jones, Jean D.; $198,000.

9120 Cobblechase Court: Viggiano, Debra S. to Willis - Cannon, Vanessa R.; $170,000.

9348 Coogan Drive: Sparks, Steve to Harris, Lloyd; $30,000.

2707 Cranbrook Drive: BrownNeuhaus, Virginia Gale to Snow, Nathaniel; $144,200.

6260 Daleview Road: Braun, Robert F. Tr. & Christine M. Tr. to Markus, Michael T. & Michelle E.; $200,000.

2935 Earl Ave.: Klei, Donna J. to Chen, Shangcui; $100,000.

3683 Galbraith Road: Luehrman, Joann to Niebling, Bruce; $75,000.

3709 Galbraith Road: Kenneweg, Danny E. Tr. & Jacalyn A. Tr. to Hendricks, Trisha D.; $78,500.

2981 Glenaire Drive: Edgar Construction LLC Tr. to Deniziak, Jaime N.; $105,000.

Gosling Road: Brooks, Penelope H. Tr. to Schneider, Daniel J. & Jessica M.; $281,000.

2791 Hazelton Court: General Electric Credit Union to General Electric Credit Union; $63,000.

5593 Old Blue Rock Road: Boner, Andrew Michael & Tiffany Michele to Bove, Jarred M.; $67,900.

2615 Ontario St.: Lynn, Cynthia A. to Integrity Home Rentals Ll; $18,000.

3041 Preserve Lane: McIntosh, Judy K. & Mary Carol Tollini to Rivera, Joanna D.; $45,500.

9830 Regatta Drive: CarrelliConrad, Nicole M. to Koopman, Mary Lee; $71,500.

3155 Rockacres Court: Leesman, Arthur Matthew & Katherine Marie Roller-Leesman to Rusnack, Kathleen M.; $86,750.

3188 Rockacres Court: Home Equity Corp. to Dahal, Dec N. & Damber; $109,900.

6449 Springdale Road: King, Dana Marie to Marshall, Edward J. & June F.; $77,300.

2781 Spruceway Drive: Davis, Daniel L. to CP-SRMOFII 2012-A Trust U.S. Bank NA; $48,000.

8599 Sunlight Drive: Huntington National Bank The to Burnet, Capital LLC; $24,750.

8599 Sunlight Drive: Burnet Capital LLC to Td Premier Properties LLC; $28,500.

Valley Crossing Drive: NVR Inc. to Lawson, Timothy J. & Catherine M.; $270,065.

6709 Weiss Road: Schmelzle, Edward J. & Sandra L. Langford to Dickhaus, Donald L. & Geraldine L.; $182,500.

3889 Woodsong Drive: Biehl, Steve B. to Garner, David L.; $185,300.

GREEN TOWNSHIP 4366 Airymont Court: Beiersdorfer, Brigitte to Reichrath, John Jr.; $115,140.

3265 Basswood Lane: Longano, Bernadette M. Tr. to Cost, Robert & Karen; $115,000.

2769 Blackberry Trail: Kupferle, Arthur T. & David C. Strimple Tr. to Rork, Kathleen M.; $190,000.

5593 Boomer Road: Donnellon, Irma to Jostto Group LLC; $290,003.

4748 Boomer Road: Jarrold, Lindsay S. to Vierling, Brian; $165,200.

5593 Boomer Road: Donnellon, Irma to Jostto Group LLC; $290,003.

5015 Casa Loma Blvd.: Tubul, Erez to Segev, Gil; $28,631.

3445 Centurion Drive: Vickery, Andrew F. & Anna M. to Delaney, Kevin M. & Nancy M.; $207,000.

5808 Childs Ave.: Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr. to McCann, Kelly;

$73,449.

5793 Farlook Drive: Mullen, Mary A. Tr. to Woodyard, Edward E. Jr. & Jennifer L.; $199,900.

5687 Haubner Road: Flanigan, John Joseph Tr. to Schlachter, Anthony & Mary Ann; $121,000.

6588 Hearne Road: Green, Lucille M. to Weise, Donald R. & Janet M.; $35,000.

5362 Julmar Drive: Cormier, Mary V. to Leuker, Ted & Christel; $270,000.

5501 Karen Ave.: Novosel, Abigail L. to Cromer, Mara B.; $125,000.

2910 Loretta Drive: Klei, Donna J. to Chen, Shangcui; $100,000.

5349 Meadow Estates Drive: Hermann, Mary C. Tr. & Robert P. Weingartner Jr. Tr. to Mazzei, Carmella R.; $211,000.

5155 North Bend Crossing: Bon, Judith D. Tr. to Day, Stephanie & Linda; $102,500.

3424 Ridgewood Ave.: Edgar Construction LLC to Hunter, Jeffrey & Evan; $106,000.

5725 Sprucewood Drive: Kueffner, Kevin T. & Kristen N. Schmidt to Pack, Christopher L. & Mary C.; $144,000.

2178 Sylved Lane: Citifinancial Inc. to Citifinancial Inc.; $33,000.

6466 Taylor Road: Steinmetz, John W. Jr. & Linda L. to Miller, Craig A.; $109,900.

5609 Vogel Road: Walling, Gary L. & Barbara to Walling, Gary L. II; $114,000.

5451 West Fork Road: Walker, Ryan S. to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $50,000.

MOUNT AIRY 5346 Fox Road: Cummings, Mary K. to Turnkey Renovations LLC; $36,000.

5354 Fox Road: Cummings, Mary K. to Turnkey Renovations LLC; $36,000.

5613 Goldenrod Drive: Helmes, Glenn David to Obrien, Megan Elise; $116,200.

2258 Kipling Ave.: Wells Fargo Financial Ohio 1 Inc. to Knodle, Frederick Ross III; $19,400.

5517 Kirby Ave.: Christman, Leonard Tr. to Lundsford, Abiona & Robin Wheeler; $85,500.

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